m THE : AoKTHAaoJLi Ari A From the Georgia Constitutionalist. Prospect of the Cotton Crop. . . Thoatteatiou we have been enabled to give to (be recent intelligence received from abroad, leads us to advise the cotton planters to sell their produce aa soon as they are able to carry it to a market: they should nofj on any ac count, store it and wait for better prices: for it is our opinion that the price of the great sta ple of the southern section of the union can not improve, for some - time to come, though that price may be subject to fluctuations. It is proper that we should give, and as briefly as we can," the reasons for an opinion thus enteitaiued and expressed. ' 1. It is now well ascertained that the pro luctiTi of cotton is in advance of the con sumption, and will continue to be so, until the cultivation, of that staple is much reduced in the cotton growing couutries ; and as there is no likelihood of this circumstance in the U. States, Texas, the East Indies, and other countries, it is reasonable to conclude that the production will continue to advance, be yond the consumption, uutil the raw material becomes a mere drug in the cotton mat kefs, when its cultivation will have necessarily to cease in those countries where the land can be appropriated to other kinds: of culture. 2. Until the'year 1834, the annual crop of the United States was not much beyond the demand for consumption. Siuco. thnt time the crops have iocteused 10, 20, 30, and 40 per cent, while the demand has only increased 10 and 15, aud in one year about 20 per cent. Thus the demand in the years preceding IS3J, beyond the supply, led to an extra cul tivation of the raw material, which haa been continued ever since. The crop of 1S31 amounted to 9S0,C'O0 bales ; five years after, to 1,300,000, and iu 1S41 to 1,680,000. The crop of this year may amount to 1,800,000 bales, 12l),0CO more" than last year. The export to Europe during the year ending the 1st of this mouth amounted to 1,460,000 bales, showiugan increase over the preceding year of 150,000 bales ; but it will have to be borne in mind, thai the stocks iu Europe, by the lutes' 'accounts, are extraordinarily large; that The demand for the new crops will be moderate until those stocks are exhausted, and that before such stocks are entirely ex hausted, the supply from the new crops will appear iu market in large quantities. 3. The accounts from-the manufacturing districts of Europe, recently received, are not encouraging to the cotton planters of the U. States. Not ouly in Great Britaiu are the manufactures iu a depressed state, but ou the coutiueut of Europe, they are in an unthriv- iug condition. The causes of this depres sion appear to us obvious. There nre now too many manufactures in Europe as com pared vi;h the population, and the means this population possesses to consume manufac tured productions'. When Great Britain a- ioue supplied the world with the produce of jnanutuctiues, the consumption was more thaii equal to the supply; but for the last 25 years the continental nations have entered in o successful competition with the British. This competttiou has not as yet led Great Biitaiii to opeiate a decrease in the produc tions other manufactures; so that the mai kets of the world have continued io be supplied with nearly the same amount of goods manu factured iu Great Biitaiii, but with a large additional amount of goods manufactured in other countries, .and all this without the opera tion and advantage of a cotresponding in crease iu the number of consumers. 4. Another cause to which maybe ascribed the depression 61 manufactuies in Europe, is the great improvements in machinery. For merly the manufacture of goods and the sup plies were slow snd expensive. Now, by the improvements in . machinery, goods can be manufactured more speedily than the orders for supplies are made. This circumstance a'one crei.tjs an": cumulation of manufactured articles iu the stores of the manufacturers, which diminishes profits, by deriving no in terest for capital invested. This circum stance moreover leads to a cm (ailment of manufacturing operations, aud consequently to occasion desertions of the markets for fav materials. The effects of such causes cannot fail to produce a decline in consump tion of manufactured articles and of raw ma terials. The vast number of operatives and their families, deprived of the means to pur chase," must cease to consume, and this de cline of consumption extends to those classes of the community which are more or less con nected the manufactories, and vhich are the consumers of a large amount of the coars er kinds of manufactured good.' 5. Another cause which will operate de pression fif the cotton' market iu Europe and in this country will b& the decrease iu the de mand for manufactured goods from those countries which are the cotisumCrs of oifr great staple. We may deceive ourselves as much as we please but experience has shown, .(ihd will show to our cost, that we must con fclinic the products of other countries, if we iv--i Aiuse countries to consume ours. . , I n, the present condition of the European miuitrtac . tures, when they have a superabundance of thatiufacfured goods, for wlTich they can find no maiket, it cannot be expected that they y l continue to buy our raw material, of which they can be supplied as needed without any accumulation of stock, where they meet noth ing bat. restrictions in our ports. If the sup plies of the productions of manufactures were short of the demand aijd consumption, it is very clear that the raw materials would have to be obtained at suiy rate and at all prices ; but this is not me case," as we have shown above. If then the manufacturers of Europe f-an' not find an outlet for a portion of their accumulated stocks of goods, in that country from which they derive an important raw material, it is reasonable to conclude, that such manufacturers will confine themselves to the purchase of that raw material to an umoimt needed only to meet the demand for manufactured articles. The consequence then of this necessary policy ou the part of the European manufacturers, will inevitably be a less demand for the raw material, which must necessarily produce a decliue in price. Al ready have vessels arrived at the north from Europe with cargoes of good, which have to sail back without landing a single article. If those goods had found a market) the vessels would have returned with cargoes principally consisting of our own productions. If the production of cotton was not in advance of the consumption, the consequences to the value of our raw material would . not be so sensibly felt, for the manufacturers of Europe would bo constantly in need ; of itj as they would find elsewhere . than in the U. States, an outlet for their products; but as this is not the c(ise4. any impediment to the consump tion iu this country, of goods manufactured with otir own raw material, cannot fail to be most detrimental to the producers of that raw material. Our own .manufacturers canuot consume, for many years to come, the amount of thB. raw material we can produce. The last crop of cotton am muted to 1,683,574 bales; the quantity consumed by our manu facturers which entered into our foreign trade amounted to about 1,400,000 bales. The wonderful Cave. The Mammoth Cave of Keutucky is becoming a great piace of re-sort for the curious, and is iu truth one of the marvels of the earth.. Dr. Croghan, of Louisville, the present proprietor el iae cava has Invitee two geologists, or other learn ed men, in each State as guests" to the Cave Hotel during the present season, ur. i,ou- of Cincinnati, has visited the cave, ana u states that, "the specimens of fibrous gyps""1 found iu a cave lately discovered are amou0 the most wonderful mineral productions in tno world, being of snowy whiteness, ana imna. ing with great exactness, numerous leaves, plants, and flowers." Dr. E. euriched his cabinet with specimens from the rare mineral treasures found in the cave, some of which he declares "have nothing like them on the whole earth." The new English Tariff The following are the new' duties, which came into operatiou on ivionuay mo .iim October : . . Beef, salted, 8s per cwt. Beef, fresh, or slightly salted, which was prohibited, but now admitted at Ss per cwt. from foreigu countries, 2s from British colo nies. ...... Pork, salted, (not hams) 8s per cwt. from foreign countries. Por,k, fresh, was prohibited, but now admit ted at 8s per cw t. from foreign countries, and both ou!y 2s. per cwt. trom British colonies. Hams, which paul 28s per cwt. are now ad mitted at I4s. per cw t. JNutmeffs nownav trom 2s bd to os tod per lb., aud after the 5th .July, 1843, will pay 3s 6d.per.lb. from foreign, aud 3s 6d from Biit- Oniou seed now pays Is ed per lb., and af ter the 5th July, 1S43, will pay 20s per cwt. worn loreign, and 1 0s horn British colonies. Timber or Wood, 3Cs per load of 50 cubic feet, and 25s after the l(Jth October, 1S43, from foreign1 countries, and Is from British colonies". DeaN, Battens Brands or other timber, swam,.3Ss per load of 50 cubic feet, and 32s after the 10:h October, 1S43, from foreign countries, and 2s from Bii'ish colonies. Wood, planed, or otherw ise dressed for Use, 9d per foot of cubic contents, and further for eveiy ICC value, 1C7 l-2d per foot after the 10th October, 1S43, from foreign countries, aud from British possessions only 51 for every 100 value.' Oil, train and blubber, the produce of for eign fishing, no yr pays 6 12s per, ton, aud after the 5th July, 1843, will pay only 6 per ton from, foreigu countries from British pos sessions, Is per ton. . ...... Oil, spermaceti, pays .26 12s per ton, and after the 5th July, 1843, w ill pay 15 10s per ton, and be free from British possessions. Coik now pays 8s per ton, and after the 5th July, 1843, it w ill pay Is per ton. Coiks, ready made, pay 7s per lb., and af ter the 5lh July, li43, will pay Sd per lb. . , Whale Fins, of foreign fishery, pay 95 per ton, and after the 5th July, 1S4S, they w ill be admitted ou paying 20 per cent, on value. ' , r . Kidnapping, uals" Wednesdy the 19th ult , two inlivid aes.ame to New bern having in their pos, - aion a young nero woma n, whom they fof Sa?D tSL" ,heir Properly, and offered her con,,, .ys,a,ed,i,;iitny ,ived in Wayne '' Hv, and that the girls, name wa. Rose. J-'urincr the dnv th. a -. to on,. r J "'""f "o gin, wpiciou but that all our citizens who had not the . least but lhn oil ' I . r . -.n nnrl " ",us oaui lor r . Ul sa,e Unaer uie names of Wilki ms and Mitch . Th ,..,i auxioustostllthegiil, giyiug a'a reason) 8oon ,PTer,aud which lhev wn thJ rSollJ Utt-'er au executiou, and that neQ io make n aat to ,K ,aic a aaie.io ruise money lor PurikMnnf.! : . . :. . i ... j '' "i'H'u? " ume me saieot the VI ine same da v. Reward of Editors. WTe know of no class of the community from whom so much disinterested benevolence and thankless la bor are expected as from editors ofnewspa- w -I 1 f if f pers. lliey are expecicu io leei lor evcij one but themselves, to correct public abuses and private ones also, without giving offence; to sustain the difficulties of others, without regard to their own ; to condemn improper measures of every one and no one at the same time.' . xney are expected to notice , eve rv aem thing that is important or extraordinary not- , fcme flstant place aud sell her. Their real ieu towu late in the evening of Some SUsnifinns nriitinr lk. el day, that there might be something w rong '"the transaction, the girl was questioned - oely, but still persisted in the same account piven by the two men who sold her. , At "giu, however, of her own accord, she stated nat neither of the men was her master; that meir names were not those in the bill of sale, aud that they do not live in Wayuo county. Shj says her master lives in Sampson county, ani that his name is John Bass; that she ra"aay from him some time since, and 'itAi witb Ibeae.two men to take ber ott to - MARRIED, In Greensboro', on ThurJav last. Air Lyndon Su a in,, senior Editor of the Ureensborough Patriot, to Mrs Abiah Swatm. . In Stokes, Mr David Kelly, to Mis3 Mary A. Blum. - In Salisbury, Mr Drewry Smith to Miss Mary Jacobs.. ,. . . . . . . SHIP NEWS POR T OF WILMIJS G tO jr. .. 2mred aiyce the 24 int. Noy- 3- PS Betsey, Burrihoj, iostbn. . bcjir Henry Chare, Steelmaji.Kewport, R.I. Schr oh Carolina.Miltor, PhiladelpUia. o r2 Anawon, Srissy, Newport, B.I. 'u ;"ve',a Willtama, Newport, R. I. o Lr VttoO". Capps, Ww River.. 5. Schr Julia, Shoemaker, N. Yoik. 7. Brig Moxey, Adamsv N. Y. ' Brig VVasl.inton,.Dyer, Cherrvfinld, Me; Sclr A. V. Thorn, Sandloid, N. Y; Snr IVniviah, French, Bocion. Schr increase. Warren, N. Y: Sc:ir JJfio.ilua, Ilaukiha, N..Y;. iK rsrro; ucl.e. o, .icUnIUs, Forlo R ,co. n i Aidou iriiii, Conn rv, Uurmuua. Bris Susans Sarjh, El well, Botn. Schr Pe,'.jin. or8vth. St. Tin, mas. BrllV1:lrv I.-,..; i.. n"..... v v- o J ... .. , . . . cleAued. 2. Schr Edward A,!ami, Golfrfy, N. Orleans. 4. Schr A Ithca Cornelius, Fnulkeiibtirg, Providence. Sciir Schuylkill. Syinis,.PhilaUlph:a. 7. Schr Valhalla, ,Ha lies, Mart in iqde. 8. Brig Allt. rt. St.-ipleg, D. maiara. . withstanding the diversity of men's opinions their notice must be calculated to please every one, aud to displease uo one. They are ex pected to regard the interest of every one but themselves, and to live themselves on air. They, are expected to labor day and night for the promotion of the public interests, and while they accord with others iu opiniou, a uaked expression of approbation may be be stowed upou them, aud eveu that poor con solation is frequently withheld from . them. They are expected to be independent, at the same time, ser lie tools of every man thty meet. They are expected to be honest and opeti in the expression of their opinions c! public measures, condemn every thing- ind thing at the same time to and approve every Jei oifle Napoleon Bonaparte, sou of Je rome Bonaparte, formerly King ,of West phalia and brother of Napoleou, is the Chair man of an Agi icultural Society in'Marylaud, to award premiums for the best show of horses, &c. The American farmer, Mr Bouaparte, is as happy a iran, probably, as Jerome II, King of Westphalia, could be, had events al lowed such a personage now to have exis tence. Altx. Gaz. 27th inst. names she states to be Matthew Rayner and James Weeks and that her own name is MaiiuJa. I The purchaser of the girl returned to town I I uuiauuy ticuiuj auu ny uiai no iuuuu r statement to be substantially correct. He rsied Ilayner and Weeks as far as Clinton, e (ounty seat ot Sampson co., but did not erake them. Itayuer, who appears to have :en the principal actor iu the business, is a an of considerable property, but a bad char ter 1 hey arrived at home on Saturday L'b, aud learning on Monday that they were Airsied, conveyed their lands on the same iy,ind decamped. 1 he Mieritt ol oamp- i). with several men to aid bun, has gone p;rsuit of Oiem. The money which was jfciiifor the girl has not yet been recovered. IkitJieans are in progress to test the validity A tie conveyance of their property, which is Apposed to be fraudulent and illegal. If tmiriis found to be so, it will be liable for the Anonit received for the girl. A reward is of- red by toe owner of the girl of $50 for her curery, and $50 more for a conviction of sr kiduapper. .Metclern Spectator, 29lh UlKO. AndalCsia. Nicholas Bidd'e's son, says the Phifadelphia JSpirit of the Times, holds a moMgage ol one hundred thousand dollars on his lather s property, Andalusia ! it is ou this mortgage that lhe property is to be sold, in order to give a Sheriff's title to the son for the place. These we learn are the facts We make no comment. It is Unnecessary. Temperance Convention At a mcelin of lhe join I committees of lhe Norfolk and Portsmouth" Temperance Socie ties, on motion of Dr. E. C. Robinson, P. II. Cook was appointed Chairman, and on further motion of R. T. Moffat, Dr. 12. C. Robinson was named as Secretarv. The object of the meeting being understood to be for the purpose of consulting and mak ing arrangements for the purpose of holding a Temperance Convention, after some dis cussion it was Resolved, That the lime fixed for hoKliug said Convention, be the 9lh day ot" Jnuaary, 1S43, and That lh? Convention will be organized iu Portsmouth, afsorne place hereafter to be des ignated, on that day, at 12 o'clock, M. Resolved, That each of tho Societies will select some suitable badge or device ; and banners appropiiate to the cause aud the oc casion. Resolved, That all the Temperance Socie ties iu Virginia, especially Eastern Virginia That all the Societies in North Caroliua, especially Eastern North Carolina that all the Societies in Maryland and the District of Columbia, bo aud are hereby earnestly re quested to send delegates to the said Con vention. . Resolved, That the united Societies and delegations wiH assemble in .Portsmouth, at some point to be stated hereafter, when a Pro cession will be formed, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 10th Jan'uary, take up their line of march, according to a Programme, of which due notice wiH he given. . , Resolved, That the Chairman aud Secrer t iry of this meeting have power, and be re quested to invite, speakers at home, aud from abroad to attend the deliberations ind address me Convention, and report from time to time their .nction to their respective, societies in Norfolk and Portsmouth. , . . . . , Resolved, That the editors of the Poits- mouili and i orfolk papers aud editors through out Virginia and fu North Carolina, Maryland and the District of Columbia, be requested to publish the above. . , . P. H. COOKE President. E. C. Roe'Jns'on, Secretary. l he 1esgcC About lourteen years ago .Louisiana was visited by a new disease called the Dengue. It Tthen caused ffome few deaths, and a great deal of suffering among the aged, and even among these persons in middle life, whose constitutions were impaired. . A gentleman from Lafourche, informs the editor of the New Orleans Courier, that the Dengue has re-appeared in thai section of the State; and that considerable sickness, including mat and other diseases', now pre vails among the white portion of the popula tion. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writing from Illinois, says' that it requires two hundred pounds of pork to pur chase a pound of tea, thirty, miles distant ; but as a set ofF to this, he adds, the price of a first rate cow and calf, in Stark, county, is from eight to ten dollars. Oats 10 cents, corn 1-2 1-2, winter wheat about 2o cents per bush el; oiiions 1, beef is retailed at three cents per pound. . UlBiU. In this town, on Wednesday night last, Mr Alex. Elani, aed about 40 years. In ib R town, on Moiid.iy last, Mr James Had lock, a native ol Connecticut, but lor many years a resident of this town. In Wilrningtdn-on-Wednesday the 26 ult., Mr Nathaniel Hill Quince, son of Parker duince, Esq., in the 21st year of his ae. At his residence on Mountain Creek, Richmond County, on the 22d uft. Dr. E!i;dia Bistick, in the 41st y, ur of his ooej . - : . : In MecklcnbuV, on the J 7ih ult'.j MrTelcmacus Alexander, aged about 48 yean. . In Mecklenburg, on the 10tb id'., Mrs Mary Harrison', conSort of Capt. A. Harrison, aged 47 yrnr. i , . In D.ivie county, on tfu 24lh ult., Major John Locke, aued 67 ye irs. , .. . In Salisbury, on, the 26:h ult., th Itev. Timothy J? Cforrin, administering- ditirie of-the Cathblifc rhurch laboring ifl the Charleston Diocese. The Rev. deceased va3 a native of Ireland, andalihouxh in a land of strangers, he. was surrounded by friends, for none learned to know him, but to love him. I-le was n centiemun, n scholar, and above all, i cvom vnrisuan.. t his ttM iff ffrpat. lor tie waj i tvue and a irood nrni. Com. f . " , ....-... .. - . v -i im uiiu;ug limn iub ixtift h 3 and 4. . , Timber. Keir cut- timber brings from 4j to 5 dl., old do. from 4.lo 4 . , Dacon. Very liitle doinsr,' and scarcely any Com ing in. Hof,'8, dresacd. bring 4 to 4 eta. Lard Late transactioi)3..in barrflia at, 9 Cta. Corn. None Boa,j from, store it is sailing at CO cts.and 60 lo 65 trom waifo'lis. Rie --Io s-nl s repoi'ud. . t '. , Qpw;eriei. Some sales of Cuba Molasacs frorri lhe wh irfat I7j els. Saled ol shin; is at 4" and 1 per M. N0TICE: ON Monday, the atst insL, the Commissioner of the town ot Fayitcv'le will proceed to electa Towu Clerk, in the pLce of Leu is S. fjelden dot. J A.MES KYLE, tswri C. p. tt m Nov. 12, 184 i. 1 94-2t. f VUmiii0tou Market.--Nor. 0. Naval Stores. Frourt. 12 .to...l ,500 bbl.. Turpen tine have been o!d within lhe iast mvk m 4 as ByWw'tLTtaKd 15, 0,c Prx yrprdky. Some gate, of mtililh... ..V.i -. t- I ls SO !5 i I la.- V. Death of Capt. Gallacher. We learn Irom the Viln)ingtoii (Del.) papers, that Capt. John tuillagher, of the U. States navy. died at his residence near that city, ou the morning of the 1st ins!., in the 59th year of his ae; State of the Treasury. The amount of treasury notcs outstanding on the 1st inst. was, it is officially stated, 810,039,056. About $7,000,000 of the $12,500,000 U. Slates loan are yet to be disposed of. The total amount of the national debt is about thirty millions! Under this state of things', distribution of a part of the proceeds of the public lands is Intake place. We have this notification in the Madisonian : fWe lertrrt that the accounting officers of the Treasury have adjusted the accounts of the States and Territories under the distribu tion act, and that the (joveruors hare been notified by the Treasury Depaitment of the amounts payable to their respective States. The amount to be divided is $56-2,144 18, exclusive of the ten per ceut. to the States in which the lands have been sold. The Albany Atlas, asks, where did Nicho las Middle's son get his $100,000r' . Go and ask the widows aud orphans who nre suffering by the robberies committed upon them by means of the U. S. Bank. Suit akainst Nicholas Biudle. The assignees of the Bank of the Uuited States, have filed a bill of discovery in the nature of an cffuity proceeding, in the District Court, asaiust Nicholas Biddle, asking that ho may be called to answer, under oath, how and. for what; purposes ( he expended large sums of money belonging to the late Bank, obtained by him upon certain checks, tickets, receipts and orders passed between him and John Andrews, first assistant cashier of the bank. The sutn. thus drawn by. . lfidclle are said to bo at least, (396,000 ; the whole of wh ich immense surrY, the plant iffs allege, was applied by Biddle to unlawful ; purposes connected with his own private interests. These sums, the plqintiffs Anther state, were withdrawn from the Bank without authority, by fraud and collusion with lhe assistaut cashier. Eve. I Jitxpress. "Caroliua," is the title of a somewhat nspy poem iu the last Standard, from the ud James Ik Shepard, . Esq. We were jpt ware before that our friend was a cnlti- ?toof lhe ' tuneful nine," and in fact poli s, aw, and poesy, the black and white di- ini'es, do not .son well together. But our uried says he is in love; aye, aud he dout Jtarwho knows it. He might have spared H its information, for we take it as sure cvi Jeui, tjjat when a man of his pursuits gives to raniog, there is a girl at the bottom ; and aspiration is not altogether ot a heavenly l he fact is if there is any poetry in .a&s soul lovo WiH draw it out, and as f-jety Is lhe divinest of al! arts, so we con catdt love is the subliinest of all emotions. Bat .las ! we have often known the " sileut Lyre .of a soul of ethereal mould " waked to eMCies " by some eai rhly beauty, ana uhileit was wrapt in all the fervor of a sub lime aud holy passion, a fair-faced doll of a daudj runs off with lhe lady's heart. We trust fi ieu d Shepard, the goddess ibat inspires you, is of better stuff; aud that her heart at tuned to noble sympjthy,,will echo back yoyr feeling '1 he poem is very creditable to the author.-?- Oxford Mercury. " Anecdote. A knowledge of the habits of animals is sometimes ol great service eveu in the salvation of cities. James, in his re cent historv ot tne lilak rntice, gives an arr.,iin'r instance ol this in lhe deleuce ol Rpnnes. n town of Brittany, besieged by the fl.ilipnf Lancaster. In order to effect the surrender of the place, the Duke enforced a stiict blockade, which soon reduced the gar rison t' great straits ;. but he knew they would Ma cut .to the fast extremity, and determined to trvairick ol war. , tor this . purpose, ne drew off his soldiers, as i(" he had left the place, an,d formed nu ambuscade in s.oine bushes bjehiud the town He then caused , a number pt hogs to be turned loose in the plain, in the hppe that the starving garrison , would rush out for the prize. . But they understood his trick! and turned it to their , advantage. Thev opened one of the sally-poits, and hun up voong sow by. the hind legs to the lintel. She of&mrse made a great outcry, and the ho.TS c4tne rishing up to . .the place from 'the muse proceeded :. she. was then and driven through one of the FAYETTEVILLE RIFLEMEN; Attend dri'J of the Company, at the Town ! lull, on Monday ni!it next, 6 o'clock, without fuiL Hy order of th Captain, D. R. BELL, O. S. Fresh Drus, Medicines, &.C., Ul inc new UtlUU CO 1 ALiL.iatt- MENT, I'i raon str-et, nearly opposile the Bank of Cape Fvar, Favettevtlie, N C. " The subscriber, in ailtlition to his former stuck, has received by the late arrivals, a fri sh uunply of Drills, Medicines, &c. ainoiii which are the fo'.lowin" articles : t Aq fort, muriatic, nitiic. prtissio, and acetie ai iiiS: antimony, arsenic, arrow r ot,.pts amo nia?, alcolr .1, alo"s, sal union iar, borax relinod, blurt vitr.ol, barley, bole Arineniii), Prussian blue burgundy pitch, blacking, military and iqm'tnun paste, u'lv-rized yellow bark, flor benzoin, blue uias, flesh and shoe brushes, ext belladonna, ox bisnit.lli, bazdicoa o:ntiitbnl, cubebs pill, c.unmo iniic Mors, vamella ptilv, canlhiaridt-s cobalt, colum bo pulv, co!ctiicuni co'ocynth, lapis calamiuaris. clijlk pre'pai'd, camphor, eule chan o il, calomel, co lo7ne, ext cicifla. cloves, disiiatis, elm bark, ether. elecampane, emory, ergot, fowl, r's solution, . ar-e-nic, glue, gum aloes, gum she'ljic gum myrrh, gum, gu:ac, gum kino, gnin assatuetida, gum gamttosre, jrum Arable, ifuin trasacanlh, "a la, hair powder powder puffs, hive syrup, hyd potash, indigo, ,ipi- cac, ink, black and red; iodine, jalap, Jameo' pow ders, liquorice refined, lunar caustic, magnesia cal and carb, man :ia, madder, nineties, mustard, sul phate morphine, acet morphine, nux toinica, 8 Wert oil, castor oil, croton oil, -opodeldoc, British oil, opium, peppcrime,pepieimirt, qnasfia, quicksilver. Roots of all kinds, sal Tar'ar, Tartaric acid., seidlitz and soda powders, sup orb soda, va ursi, wedc- wood rKOrtars, ' inaCcoboy and hcMch snutl. .. Wriiht's nrJs.Ciiodtrty's tordial, B.ilomati's drops " c.ipsu!cs, mt dicumentuiu, c phaliok snuft; Henry's mugnesia, I urliog'on's balsam, tanunnds, spirits Turpentine, wbito lead, pmty, windo'w gUtss, &c, &c.; &c. ' . . .-. . ;. i The w hole at prices les:2ned to be Eattsfaetory nd to insure a continuance ol the,. custom of those who purchase at the establishment. . J A -VI A. IViCIV A 1'.- IdF Dr. Jamas T.X3illiam having remored ht ofticB Io the new, inas eini'i sninem r wii - rtrrnon Hlct-ct, may be (bund (here when not prolcssionally engaged... - . XSovember 12, Ia. IS4. VALUABLE MEDICINE ! FO'l the cure of CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINT, and other diseases. ' The genuine Gelatine Capsules of pure Copayba Ualnt, tor sale by ; JAiVlliO UUUJJ. That this .Medicine is aln;ft certain lure for coug'is, colds, diseases of the fiver, &c, the sntuH-ri ber knows Irom exp rence,- and from trie l- atunony of others who huyc tried it. 2iov. 12, 1842. I4. ..... vrivals &. IJ pa vt lives of ilic 3IAILS, Post Oiftce, l'ayctteville. Bi, C. The LUMERTON MAIL arrives at 5 o'clock Sunday, Wednesday a,nd Friday morainS. is tilostd and departs at 2 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and riio VAK. THAUE U. HALISUUKV MAIL, ar- rivesit Izo elock on Montiays and Thursdays, is clo3od and dc parts at 1 o'clock.'oa Mondays and 1 Imrsda.ys. . ! Tlie ELIZABETHTOWK MAIL arrives bv o'clock on Sunday, Wednesday, at.d Friday morn ings, is closed and departs at IU o'cock, on 6jm day, WedHepday and Friday moinfnpr. l lio. V ll-.llitj I Uj A.nUtlAULbSiUiN MAIL, via. CLINTON nnd AY A USA W, arrivea on Sat'day, Tuesday, and Thuaday, at about 5 m., and departs on Sunday, lutsdayafid inura- day, at C o'clock, p. m. ;. The LAURENCE V1LLE MAIL arrivea by 5 o tiiiek on i ucsJay evening, v loscd ana uoparta at 6 o'clock, pn Wednesday morning. lb wuiinim MAIL, arrive daily by o'clock in the morning, Is,6loscd at 3, and departs daily at o'clock Hi the evening. . . M Ue SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily by S o'clock in the utter noon, ia cloved at S, and departs daily l 9 'do:k tlw morning. . ' . PRICES CURRENT. ut difl treets, State of North Carolina Duplin County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions - , October Term, 1S42. Henry Hollingsworth, 0tjsinai attachment, Willia-McGce. Levied on Land. Samuel Houston, 1 vs...- Samc. Same. . ) Half.McRea.&co. ) ... vst. Sarnc. s Sam-. J IT appearing to the satisfaction ol the Court that the defendant, William McGe?, is not a. resi dent of this State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, it is hereby ordered that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a, newspaper printed in Fayctte ville, for six weeks, for lhe said William McGee to annear at lhe next term of the Court of Pleas and Clo'arter Sessions, to be held for said County at the Court House, in lverransville, on the 3d Monday in January next, ihen and there to plead or replevy lo (aid attachment: otherwise, ludsmen't will be ren dered against bim, and thelands levied on condemn ed to sale, to satisfy tho Piainliff demand. Witness James Dickson, Clrik of said Court at Ollice. the 3d Monday m October, A. l. I& and 6th year of American1 Independence. JAMES DICKSON. 194-Ct. The Pittsburgh Morning Post has had a present of some apples, twenty-two of which tilled a bushel measure. The Democratic gain in Georgia over the yote of 1840, is 10,000. . A Miss Jordan, from Illinois, is causing great excitement among the Methodists iu Cincinnati, by her p'reachlng". She holds foth at the Radical Methodist Church, and such is the rush to hear her, that crowds col lect around the Chcrch before the doors are opened. Internal Improvements. We under stand that ihe railroad between Fredericks burg and the Potomac, the ." last link " in the great central railroad highway, will probably bo completed in the course of the next week. Wo congratulate the public upon its consummation. fclrepts. land, forced to keen up her music. 'ha sJdierS sprang up (torn tneir ambuscade, m ii v ana prevent in is uuiwiin(aiur ftition of their expei iment ; but James ''lie hogs, wilh that intuitive, perception nay their masters do not wish them to hich has marked their nature, wept rush- ;imultuously into the town, and afforded the garrison, very seasonable relief. Louis vilk 'Journal. i Cotton Vaiins. We are requested to ask public attention to the very low price at which Cotton Yarns are manufactured by the Fac tories hi this place.. Average Nos., from 5 lo 10, may now be bought at 14 . cents per pound. When the Factories ymr$ established here, four or five years" ago, the ptice was up wards of 30 cts, per pound. in Sheetings and Shillings, the decline of price wiihiu a few years is in the sSme ratio. Fay. Observer. MUSIC. Mitt LAURA' SMITH will give Lessons on the 1 l.ino at her mother's residence, in the house recently occupied by Mrs. Gauze, on . Haymouht; commi ncing on Monday the 21st, inst , or sooner. FOR SALE. A SPLENDID four wheoled carriage, covered, suitable fur a family, with harness complete. Sale at t!ic Court House on Thursday next at !2 o'clock. Nov. 12, 1842. ' State of North Carolina Duplin County. Cour of Pleas and , Quarter isesgions- October Term, 1842. AMi Petition fo . . VS. . . r HriritT. ofTlioa. MeGce. ower . IT appearing l the fatiffjctiou, of lle Conrt, that William McGe.one of the defendants in this casa is. not an inhabitant of .this. Slatf, or so conceals lii:njelf that the ordinary process of Law cannot be served ttpon bun, U is therelore ordered tnat puoit cation be made lor six weeks in the No"rth Caroli nian, a nCwspaperpriiited, in Fayltcville, noliiy irig tho said William McGee, to appear at the next term of this Court of Pleas and Ctuarter Sessions to be held for said county at the Conrt House fn Ke nansville, oh the 3d Monday fn Jamwry next, then and there to plead., answer, or demur, to tie said P. tit ion; otherwise, the same will be. taken pro conTcsso, ajrainst him, and a Writ of Dower issue lo lay off the Dow" as prayed for. ,.' Witness James .Dickson, Clerk of aaKT Con-rt at OiTice th; 3d Mordav in October, A. D. 1842, and 67th year of American lflhiCKSON, l94-6t- Corrected tceeklyjor tue AVrl CnrtUiniuii; . FAVETTEVULE. In order to obviate any mistaKe, we state that the pricei in llu table below, arc quoted, for all pfuduca from lh.' country, at the prices at which it is sold wholesale from the wagon. , ', Urandy, pcac.li,, " apple, lacou, Dees wax, Utttlcr, Bale Hope, . ;i Cotton Ye'fi!, Colfcc, Cotton, , . ; . Cotton Bagging, Corn, Copperas, Candls, F. F. Flaxseed, Flour, Feathers, . Hides, green," dry Iron, bar, Lead, b ir, Lime, Lnr.l, Molasses, Nail's, cut, Oats,. . : . Oil,. Linseed, per gallon, Powder, ke, Rij, per 100 lbs. Salt, per bushel, Sick, .... Sugar, brown', " lurrp,' . loaf, Tallcw, . Tin, per.box. , Tobacco, leaf Wheat, ' Whiskey, Wool, 5 40. 33 7 27 H U 1 16 91 U0 9.5 ,4 5 Si 6 h 80 50 11 14 8 80 35 15 a a a a . m . a a a ' a a a ' m a a a a a a . a a a 35 l Zs IS l .e i 7 20 45 4 1 SO 30 5 i il 7 26 io 85 00 00 00 CO 10 II IS 9 21 90 38 4-4 Sheeting, Fayetleville manuacturc, 7 ets.yd. 3-4 do ..do . . do . ... 51 3i inch sttectm', heavy,"1 . . " 00 8 16 NOTICE. rpjr Up and committed .to the Jail ofCnm bcrland county, on Saturday the 4th inst a neg-o man who s,vsJhis name is C ARY, and belongs to ihe Estate ol Sulivan of Anson oountjr, N. C. He is supposed to be between 50 and 60 years ol a-e 5 feet G inches lvh, tiark complected, and hi hSad is g t-ing grey.,h has a very smil.ng counte nance when spoken to. He had or, when taken up a cotton paif of pantaloons, white wo.len coat and white hat. and was bare-footed. The owner is hereby notified to coine forward prove- proper pay charges and take him away or ho will be dealt with according to law. CALLA1S Jiof. Nov. 12,1842. inif- Bacon, - Butter, K Beeswax, ' . Brandy, apple, Corn, per bushel, Coffee, Cotton , per 1 00 I bs . Floor, per bbl. Gin, American," Lime, bbl, , Molasses, .... Im Pitch, at the Stills Bice. ptef 100 lbs.' Runrj N..E. . Snar, hrown',,.. Turpentine, soft, per bbl. Turpentine, hard Tar,' per bbl. Rosin, . . do . Flooring boards, .' Wide. . do d6 SlIIKOLF.S. Country, Contract. 26 44 55 9 6! 00 25 90 18 75 50 95 6 2 35 a a m u a a u 20 28 47 60 10 li 30 00 SO 6? GO" 00 a 50 5 00 a litflf price a I 15 S IS 8 00 7 0O f6 do 3 00 50 00 Cher aw. Bacon, $ 6 ft S S Beeowax, 22 a 25 Coffee, 12 o 15 Cotton, 4J : e i Cxrn, , 50 o 62 Flour"," a 6 Feathers, 30 32 Iron, 5 00 S OO Molasses, ; 35 e 40 Nails, 7 8 Sugar, It 13 V X- . 4t$k A -
