Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 29, 1843, edition 1 / Page 3
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1TIHIIE NOMTTEI AMJLIIEiIL4ft these resolutions, as obnoxious as they were, the board renewed the power already con ferred, aud even enjoined renewed attention to its exercise, by adopting the following, in lieu of the propositions submitted by the Gov ernment Directors, viz : "'Resolved, That the board have confi dence in ihe wisdom and integrity of the pres ident, and in iho propriety of the resolutions ofiJOth November, 1330, and 11th March, J831, nd entertaiu a full conviction of the necessity of a renewed attention to the object of those resolutions, and that the President be authorized aud "requested to continue his ex ertions for the promotion of said object.' ' Taken in connection with the nature of the expenditures heretofore made, as receutly disclosed, which the Board not only tolerate, but approve, this resolution puts the funds of the Bank at the disposition of the president for the purpose of employing the whole press of the country in the service of the Bank, to hire writers" and newspapers, and to pay out such sums as he pleases, to what persons and for what services he please?, without the re sponsibility of reudei ing any specific account. The Bank is thus converted Into-a vast elec tioneering engine, with means to embroil the country in deadly feuds, and, under cover of " In the remarks he has made on this all important question, he trusts the Secretary of the Treasury will see ouly the frank and re spectful declarations of the opinions which the Presideut has formed on a measure of great national interest, deeply affecting the charac ter and usefulness of his. administration, and not a spiiit of dictation, which the President would be as careful to avoid, as ready to re sist. Happy will he be. if the facts now dis closed produce uniformity of opinion and uui ty of actiou among the members of the Ad ministration. " The President again repeats that he begs his Cabinet V consider the proposed measure as his own, in the support of which he shall require no one of them to make a sacrifice of opinion or principle. Its responsibility has been assumed, alter the most mature delibera tion and reflection, as necessary to preserve the morals of the people, the freedom of the press, and tho purity of the elective franchise without which all will unite in saying-thai the blood and treasure expended by our forefathers in the establishment of our happy system of Goverumeut, will have been vaiu and fruitless. Under these convictious, he feels that a mea sure so important to the Anieticuu people cannot be commenced too soon ; and he LOUISIANA. Both parties in New Orleans previous to the late election, which has resulted so gloriously for '.he Democracy, had entered into certain written stipulations in relation to the manner in which it should be conducted. The first provides against the creating of votes by -any unusual modes, a gainst colonization, aud against the offer iug or receiving by either party of illegal votes; consequently Messrs Slidell and La Branche, a poition of the-City being embraced in both Congressional districts, had a clear field aud a fair fight ; victory is the result; and it al ways will be the case where such prelimina ries are settled among honorable men. expenditures, in themselves improper, extend therefore names the first day of October next its corruption through all the ramifications of j as a period proper tot- the change of the tie- society. ' Some, of the items for. which account have been tendered, how the construction which has been given to the resolutions, and Ihe way in which the power it confers has been excited. The money has uol been ex pended merely in the publication and distribu tion of speeches, reports of committees, or articles written for the purpose of showing the constitutionality or usefulness of the Bank. But publications have been prepared and ex tensively circulated, containing Ihe grossest invectives against the officers of the (jloveru ment ; and ihe money which belongs to the stockholders and to the public has been freely applied in efforts to-degrade, in public estima tion, those who were supposed to be instru mental in resisting tho wishes of this grasp ing a nd da ugerous institution. As the pres ident of the bank has not "been requited to settle His accounts, no one but himself knows how much more than the sum already men tioned may have been squandered, and for which a credit may heieaftcr be claimed in his account under this most extraordinary resolution. With these fact before us, can we be surprised at dje torrent of abuse inces santly poured i;ut8gainst all who are suppos ed toj!j:jd in the way of the cupidity or am bition of the Bank of tho United States? Can we be. surprised at sudden aud unexpect ed changes f opinion in favor of an institu tion which has millions to lavish, aud avows its detetiniiiatioii not to spare its means, when they are necessary to accomplish its purposes? The refusal to reiidnr an account of the man ner in which a part of the money expended h is been npplied, gives just cause for the sus picion that it has been used for purposes which ii is not deemed prudeut to expose to the eyes of an intelligent and vii tuous people. Those who act justly", do not hhun the light, nor do they refuse explanation when the propriety of their couduct is brought into question. ' With those ficts before him, in an offi cial report fiotn the Government Directors, the president w ould feel thit he was not only responsible fur all the abuses and corruptions iho Bank has- committed, or may commit, but also an accomplice in a conspiracy against that Government whi?h he has sworn honest ly to administer, if he did not take every step within his constitutional aud legal power, likely to be efficient in putting an end to these. enormities. If it be possible, within the scope ol' human affairs, to find a reason for removing the Government deposites, nnd leaviiiii tho Bauk to its own resources for the means of effecting its criminal designs, we. have it here. Was it expected when the monies of the United States were directed to be placed in that Bank, that they would he put under tho control of one mm, empowered to spend millions without rendering a vouch er specifying the object? Can they be con sidered sale with the evidence before us, that tens of thousands have been spent for highly improper, if not corrupt purposes, and that the same motive may lend to the expendituie ol hundreds of thousands, and even millions more And can we justify ourselves to the people by longer lending to it the money and power of the. Government, to be employed for such purposes ? " In conclusion, the President must be per mitted to remark that he looks upon the pend ing question as of higher consideration than the mere transfer of a sum of money from one bank to another. Its decision may af fect Ihe character of our Government forages to cime. Should tire Bank be suffered long er to use ihe public monies, in the accom plishment of its purposes, with the proofs of its faithlessness and corruption "before our eyes, the patriotic of our citizens will despair of success in struggling against its power ; and we shall be responsible for entailing it upou"-our Counlry forever. Viewing it as a question of transcendent importance, both in the principles aud consequences it involves, the President could not, injustice to the re sponsibility which he owes to the country, re frain from pressing upon tiro Secretary of the Trpsijiirv his view of the considerations which impel' to immediate action. Upou him has been devolved by the Constitution and the suffrages of the American people, the dufv of superintending the operation of the .Executive Jeparimeins oi .no umeinuiuui, and seehig that me laws are faithfully execut ed. In .the performance of this high trust, it is his undoubted right to express to those whom the laws and his own choice have made his associates in the administration of the Governmeut, his opinion of their duties under circumstances as they arise. It is this riht which he now exercises. Far be it from him to expect of require that any ' mem ber of tho Cabiuet should, at his request, or der or dictation, do auy act -which' ho believes unlawful, or in his conscience condemns. From them, and from his fellow-citizens in general, he desires only that aid and support which their reason approves, aud their cou ecience sanctions. poshes, or sooner, provided the necessary arrangements with the State Banks can be made. ANDREW JACKSpN. Here you find a master hand tracing the abuses of this institution which abuses led to its final catastrophe, and the wide spread distress throughout our beloved crjuntry. Had the honesty and forecaste of Andrew Jackson beeu regarded instead of a blind devotion to Nicholas Biddle, it would not now present such a melaucholy spectacte uch a total wreck, and amid its ruins the fortune of- the widow aud the oqihan. Subsequent devef opemcnts stamp the impress of TRUTH up on every word of tho above extract. Its truUis were so firmly impressed upou the mind of the President, that he assumed the responsibility of removing tho deposites, which led to ihe ultimate sale of tho Stock owned by the Goverumeut. Upon a reflecting mind these reasons must operaite ; aud how magnanimous is if to con fess your faults and stick admitttance again into tho Democratic fold. May they enter deeply into your minds; may you digest them; may you compare them with circumstances which have since transpired, and be con vinced of yourdelusion as I have been, for " Truth is mighty and will prevail." A RISTIDES. CONSISTENCY thou art a JEWEL. I have beeu for Jack. sou aud against Jack son. I have been for Calhoun aud against Cal houn. I have been for Ilanisou aud against Har- 11SOI1. 1 ha ire been against Clay and am yiow for Clay. I have been against a Protective Tariff aud am now for a Protective Tariff. A certain editor in these capes (present company always excepted) can look back aud soy every word of the above ; and what is a little remarkable, tell the truth but the fat is all iu the fire when he says, he has been con sistent; He would stick to the truth if he would " 'fess -the corn," and acknowledge he has been very inconsistent. X. It is well Mr X " that you included in the () " present company always excepted,1' for lhat must have meant us ; though it was unnecessary, for wo could not say as much and tell the truth, no how you could fix it. " Qui capet ille.fa.cit." Enough said, as a friend of o.urs remarks. We hope our read ers " will undeVstaud the comprehension of the allusioirof the stipulation of the under standing." M I SER A B lITrTc K E R Y. Democrats and whigs who were present at the discussion between Messrs Saunders and Miller, must recollect distinctly Judge Sauu der's allusion to ihe subject of direct "taxation and his opposition to it individually. To a strengthen his position ha referred to the pro ceedings of tho Convention which had re cently been held iff South Carolina, and read a portion of its address, where there was a- strong expression against the principle; but notwithstanding this', the miserable trick is resorted to of tra'aijiiug up this charge just be fore .the election, and when no opportunity is afforded of refutation by him. He has de fiued his position as being hostile to direct taxation, and in favor "of supporting the Gov ernment from the monies arising from the sales of the public lands and the imposition of duties upon Hnports confining them to a revenue standard. We take the responsibili ty of denying be charge in tola. There is no foundation for it iu fact it is a miserable whig trick, andT Democrats should regard it as such. Let" the charge recoil irpon its an- w 1 From the Charleston Mcrcuiy. ABANDONMENT OF PRINCIPLES. It is with astonishment lhat we see a pro position gravely put forth in open day, by leading whig presses, which involves a total aud flagrant desertion of all ihe avowed prin ciples of the party! to "wit: Coou-skius, hard cider, log cabins and the old blind pot bellied white footed horse, Clay used to go to mill on! Upon all these first principles, the whig party shamelessly propose totufu - their bacjts aud RUMORS OF WAR." IMPORTANT FROM THE SOCIETY ISLANDS. The Providence Journal publishes letters frosM correspondent at Tahiti, which, dis cracta a singular state of things. To judge from the tenor of these letters and the facts given, it is not impossible that a rupture may take place, which will involve the peace of Europe. At any rate accouuts from the Pa cific will be looked for with much anxiety. It is known that the French have taken posses sion of the Society Islands, and established a government there. The first letter, dated on the 10th of February, says '.--Bait. Sun. The government has gone on regularly till within the last ten days, since which we have had nothing but rumors of war ; and I have an idea that we shall have a serious disturb ance here, if the tranquility of Europe is not disturbed by it ; for you must know that about twelve days ago we had an arrival hereof H. B.?M. ship Talbot, Capt. Sir Thomas Thomp son, direct from England, and the Boussolea French frigate. i Sir Thomas brought letters from the Eng lish Government to Queen Pomare. and as sjie was, ou the arrival of the frigate, on Mo ra, he sent a boat for her to come over, as se never had been at Tahiti since the French bd got possession, and hoisted their protec torate flig But oo th receipt uf Sir Thom as.' letter-she came across jo state, with the the old. That was distinguished fy every lol.'1n!,i fl.aS fliflS ;" . her barge. She iii! specialty shabby and P",,e.a ",ret ,3'.on ooard ,n -without thois. "Bilds of a feather will flock together." DIRECT TAXATION, And tax ou chickens and ducks. Are democrats soft enough to believe that their candidate Judge Saunders or the demo cratic party are in favor of direct taxation. This charge is from the same source whence oue emauated- in 1S40 equally as ridiculous and as devoid of truth. Democrats should recollect that the whig party put afloat the miserable falsehood that Mr Van Buren caused all the chickens and ducks -to be in cluded in the census returns of 1340, for the purpose of taxing them. One is equally as much entitled to belief as the other. one of its articles beiiij; specially shabby dirty they will now have au emblem of spotless purity aud aristocratic pretensions. Mr Clay, iu the belief that "his time nust have cow now, seems, to have taken Fal staff's resolution, to "purge, aud leave sack, ind live clearly, as a nobleman should do." Truly the inclination shows some remains of decency but we doubt if it will be more, permanent than the " fat Knight's." But to ihe point. In the last Baltimore American we find an at tide headed A N A T IO N A L EMBLEM THE MAGNOLIA." t It states that one Mr Hatch of Vicksburg, gardener, hMely sent as a present to Mr Clay, certain treesjof the genus Magnolia, species fMakrophylia which he accompanied with a note highly scented with the ''sweet smoke of rhetoric". Among" .other things Mr Hatch says . - :It may not be inappropriate to add, that there is a peculiar aptitude iu presenting you this tree. Like youiself, it is purely American, and even iu American soil it has no proto type. The purity of its spotless bloom is au em blem of your reputation, and its unrivalled foliage but a type of your well earned houors." Mr Clay's reply has nothing particular, ex cept that he is ,very grateful, has planted the trees aud they have taken. The Vicksburg Whig, delighted to fiud any live twig on which to hang the smallest hope for its paity, remarks : "Mr Hatch has established the emblem of Henry Clay, which must hereafter be the Anericnn Magnolia, the purity of whose spotless bloom'' is emblematic of his patriot ism and purity of purpose, and whose "un rivalled foliage is a type of his well earned honots." Mr Hatch is felicitous in the selection of his points of resemblance he coufiucs him self to leaves and flowers. We are not go ing to say anything against the .Magrwlia it is a beautiful tree the graceful pyramid of its foliage, the tinsel glitter of the leaves, and the glory of its ostentatious bloom, make it one of the finest of ornamental tree,?. But it bears no fruit, that even a bird cau eat it proudly shoots upward, stretching out no brofid and comforting shelter for' man and beast its wood is worthless ; will not do for fences, 4ir boards, or shingles, or ships, or even walking sticks it loses all weight in seasoning, and has no beauty or durability it is even good foruothingas firewood. The flower too, though so beautiful, is dangerously poisonous, so much so that it cannot be safely kept in ihe house. The Magnolia is a tree then whose sole merit is the fine show it makes affo.dinjr Utile shade its wood worthless its boughs without fruit its blos som poisonous. Vill any one tell us what sort of a politician is he whose fit emblem is the MagnoJia? What different thoughts and feelings gathe around this simple but grand picture which follows ! Mississippi Oaks'. A correspondent of the Concordia (La) Intelligencer, thus writes oi mo iargeoaus trrat auoru the iUissi&sippi cpast : ''These trees, growing so isolated, the sun and wilid always upnn them, and removed so far from auy other object, are so immense iu size and so vigorous iu appeirance, as scarce ly to seem the same tree with those .we see in ihe dense forests, irregular and crooked, stiut ed by the shade aud constrained in attitude uy tne encroachments of parvenuo pines Oue of these trees on the prairies of Opelou- -sas wrlr shield thousands of cattle from the heats of ihe noonday sun." And the the teeming fruit, which the skipp ing cheerful squirrel hoards Op, which fattens the herds of swine, which gathers the .wild pigeon lu'countless thousands to its feast! Stand beneath its mighty shelter, and. see how its sturdy arms, arch above arch, stretch away in the solemn graudeur of an old cathedral ! There is a tree for you ! But put it to the test not a branch of it but is good for some thing and bracing with its perdurable tough ness the goodly bark, if bounds forth, the jojr ous couqueror of ihe ocean, ihe messenger of wealth, civilisation and christiauity. The Magnolia is the true emblem of use less, pretending, showy, fastidions aristocra cy. The Oak is the Tree of the people. ton with great force and urges the crank round. - . .. .The . machine is self-acting and thus pro duces a continuous and steady motion. Its speed of power may be increased or dimin ished by merely turniug a small .stop cock. It can be much more easily managed thau a steam engine. It. may be placed .py .where in a house; it has no boiler, no furnace, no smoke pipe or chimney. It may be stopped and remain at rest without loss of fuel. It may be started after an interval within a mi nute. ,, It is perfectly free from danger. It occupies a small space. It bas great power, for it is actuated by the very elements of earthquakes and yet a large eugiue may be regulated or stopped by the thumb and finger. The firstiCost must be very small in compari son to that of the steam engine. New Cotto.h. Tho Tallahassee Senti nel of the iSth inst., .says-. A friend, has brought us a ball of new cotton, fairly opened from the plantation of Mr L M Garuett,;.Ye at first supposed it might have prematurely ripened, but are told there are plenty more in the field. .1. II. Sadler of Leeds (Eng;) has invented a loom for weaving each sail ofu ship, even of tho largest class, in oue piece. Thus greatly diminishing the weight and cost. i3 J, SHIP news. lauding, and thev mann'ed.lhe yards aud ran the old flag of Tahiti to the fore, and -saluted it with twenty-one guns, as they also did ou her departure. This annoyed the "French greatly, so much so that Ihey issued a protest against the pro ceedings of (he commander of II. B. M. ship T'albot iu hoisting and saluting the old Tahiti flag, fheieby disturbing the peace and tranquility of the place, and acting di rectly hostile to France. Sir Thomas then requested.the Queeu to call a meeting of all the inhabitants on the island, to know wheth er it wusljieir wish that the French should hold, possession and govern the island. The meeting took place yesterday in the Queen's enclosure, aud it was attended .by about ten thousand. . When called upon to speak, they all agreed to a mati in not wishing the French to ,re- main'ou the islaiuJ, and thev aU wished the Queen to allow them to go and pull down the protectoj-ate flag ; but she would not allow it. J Last night, however, the flag was hauled down, and iho signal-halyards were cut away. Tho captain of the Boussple threatened-to fire upon the place if the flag does not go up again, and the captain of the English frigate has threat ened to fire on the Frenchman the moment a shot was fired upon the town. Tahiti, -March 24th. 1S43. In my former letter to you I informed you of ihe manner iu which we were situated heYe with Ihe French and English ; and I have now to inform you that the business wears a more seiious aspect than ever; for oo the 12th of last mouth, Commodore Nicholas arrived here in H. B. M. ship Vindictive of 52 guns, bringing pre sents to this Queen from Queen Victoria, ai Having neard oj the manner iu which the French had gamed possess ioii of the island, immediately made known iu a public meeting of Ihe natives, his intention of lying here aud protecting them against the encroachments of the Freuch, at all hazards. The next day, being the third day of his arrival here, he unbent sails aud warped his ship abreast the Queen's residence, where she is still lying. e have also two French sloops of war here, that have been Iving here tor the last two months doing nothing but watch the proceedings of the English Com modore with the utmost jealousy; and they intend to remain here until the arrival of the French admiral, wh' is expected daily; We shall then have rumors of war, if not actual war itself, as neither party are disposed to rive way to the other, The Post Office at Laurel Hill, Richmond county, has been discontinued, aud another one established five miles south of it, and M. W. McNair appoiuted Postmaster. Ch(Jaz PORT OF IVtLMIJSaTOJV. y V ... ARRIVED, r,. July 25 Brig N. F. Prothingham, Dennet, from zl Thomas. Schr Elian. Boon, from Phlla.loIrJ,;, t24oS1rhNr,n!?n' Sch.ckleforfS.lJom bo-ton. oV..r av, "P?e". faikr. from New York, ochr fearafc Ann. HarnenJino rr,,, r-i. ' (,S Aurora. I), vrfroaux, from Cienfuioe. . en- r-eoecca, McU.nre, from -Si. Thorns-. ; CLEARED. ' July t. Brig Creole. Wyman, to Boston 22. Schr Chtt.les E. Thorn, Chamberlain, to IW i ork.- - -. , .. j,. 23. Schr Sterling, Taylor, to Now York. 25. Schr Schuylkill, jol,iioit, f0 Philadelphia. Wilmington. .Market July 2(1. Turpentine rema n about the same ns nt last re ' p.it ; eah a y !-t.;r.1ay at 1,79. far is a'sothe .Ule as last week, l,l. - t ' .Some sales of null timber, fair quality, at 84 S No transactions in lumber. ' Sab of vny liand some shingle at 2 dl., common tin. at l,H. - ! Sales at auction of Penna; Ivania bacon at 5 al Gj, lirt- sides anJ shoulders. ' Corn; Plentiful fn store; celling at 6n 65 eta. A cargo T. I. Salt sold at 85 els. Chronicle. - , ; ' - CttAULE3X(NAlARfefi.J,.ly22, I84S.. Business contiuuca heavy and almost suspended Sales of J0S2 bales of cotton were Abetcd by nub-, mil lu. to a decline of j to price ranging front' 5 to 9 eta., per lb. S46 tierces rfceWd 'at J ami 2pert wt. New York hay sold lor 75 cts. per cwt. No grain received. Flour $625, $6,50 and $6,75. Bacon abundant and average If'ita. ' . 150 barrels New Orleans Molassr s vi re sold in one lot. at 26 cts. per gallon." New Oilcans v hijkey brings 24 cto per gallon. " Abri.led trdni the Mercury aitd Courier.) , Arrivals & Departures of MAILS . Vowt Office. layetteTllte, X. C. It ftfSf be pioper to state here, that altlw jgh the. following is Ihtt latest hour fixed by the Department .flr t'liu arritnt'o. sin ft rf tia rtii r.j t ik .-...'.! 1... SJ 0TICE I reat,y.to starl before the time stated, the stage docs 'PI-TP SiiirvcoriKoi! v I not wait ; as lor instance the bouthern mail gen- siding in Cumberlandcounty.hav. UtBri ir0m hore at 3 p. in. . " . in; had serious losses in 1 their I stork of various kinds, by people and dogs huntin" f The LUMERTO.N MAIL, arrives at 4 o'cletk on meij lioius-vviiuom utrnusBion, or any regard ror I ouuuojr, i ouiicouaj-iuiu r no ay evenings, is cn'scu their property, and entirely destitute of any moral I and departs at 6 o'clock, Tuesday, Thursday- and feeling to'us oi"ur eff cts, but wantonly sport " Saturday mornings- . themselves and dogs at our expense ALL. Persons I The UARTHAUt SAL.ISBURY.M AIL ai sre cautioned and forbid hunting with dogs or guns I rives at 5 P. Af on Wednesdays and fiiiturdni. either by day or niht, on anv of our lands without Lis closed and departs at 6 A. AJ, on Mopclays and le;ive ut ihe owner in writing. Any one ofTeudin I Thursdays, .'.-.. 1 v ' ' - , in the above notice.'will be-dealt with as the law I The ELIZABETHTOWN MAIL, arrive hv 3- The principal prize at a late target match of the New York Light (inurd, was a lock of" Gen. Washington's hair, enclosed iu a locket of gold. MAItKlLl). In this p'roc, on Wednesday evening, th 10th int., by the Rev. James McDaniel, Mr John Scar borough to Mis Eliza Anu Price, both'ol this pl.icc. . DIED. At the residenceof his father, in Cumberland co., on the 20th ijist.. Nnthan King McKethan, son of James McKethan, Esq., Aged about 15. In the viciaity of Louisburg, on the 18 til Instant, Mrs Mildred Yibrough, ased 75 Electkn Tricks. The edifor of the Register cautions the public "to beware of the falsehoods, frauds and deceptions ol tne Loco Foco Press," on the eve of the elec tion. Does the Editor remember a certain forged letter which he published duiiug a former campaign, with the design or defeat ins Dr. JVIoutcomerv's election? It well be comes such a man to talk about election frauds! Standard. A large spur. We have before us an extraordinary spur, with the history of which we are not well acquainted, but it is supposed by some to be the veritable spur used by Tarleton when he broke the sa vage black charger. It was found embedded in a swamp in Marion District. It is made of iron, and is unusually large and heavy. Across the heel it measures 4 inches, and is nine inches long It should be preserved in a museum. Che raw Gazette. INGENIOUS INVENTION. lew persons, 1 presume, are aware that that there is at present exhibiting at Masonic Hall, Chesnut street, a most curious aud iu geuious invention. It is curious, for it pre sents an eugiue working steadily and con stantly without any visible source of motion, J exhibitiug power apparently- generated -by itserf. It ts ingenious because it shows Combination of chemical and mechanical principles which have produced singular and beautiful results. Almost everv thing really great is fouuded on principles exceedingly simple. i his is the case wUh the planetary system; it is so with the steam engine. It is well known that some kiud of air or gas when mixed with a quantity of atmospheric or common air, will burn violently if set on fire in a close vessel. Take a tin tube, closed at oue eud except a small hole and open at the other. Matk it luto six divisions. Close the small hole with your thumb. Put some gas from a gas burner equal to one part iuto the lube. The remain ing five parts will be occupied by common f a . a f air. iorK up tne open eud ot the tube.. heu remove your thumb, and quickly apply a flame. The gas within the tube will burn, heating and expanding the air, and driving the cork out violently. Now if the cork was fastened to the crank of a fly wheel by a rod it would turn the wheel round. The machine exhibited, consists principally of a cylinder, piston, crank and fly wheel like those of a steam engine. ' The piston draws iu a charge of gas mingled with a large proportion of common air, and by a very ingenious con trivauce is set on fire; the sudden expansion of the air caused by the heat, drives the pis- directs in such cases, and particularly the -Factory v.i paboudp. (jiven under our bands this I'ld July, 1843. Daniel B iker, Alex. McPherson, Malcom McPherson, Mary & Flora McPherson, AL'X. Mc Arthur, Neill &. Daniel Buie, Alary Monroe & Minors, John AlcDonald, Duncan McAithur, Jessi? Ii.lli.s, Arch'd Monro---, Angus ddcUill, Arch'd McDuffie, Catharine McAithur, Mary EPiotf, John M.Coll, William Mclntyre, John CUts, John McQill. Malcom McDonald, Duncan Buie, Arch'd Ray, Mites N. Baker, John Monro. An us McGill, John Mcfhail, T. Li. Hvhart, Duncan Conley, Mrs Ann McPherson, Arch d. D. McGill, Catherine & Alex. McPherson, John McDougald, Daniel McUoll, Honry Arntil, Arch'd Lindsay, D. C. Morrison, Malcom B. Gillis, Hugh Black, Angus Campbell, Alalcom Campbell, James Wilkinson, Dan'l McPherson. o'clock on .Sunday, Wednesday, ai.d Friday morn ings, is closed and departs at lo o'ciot k, on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday inorninr.' Tho WILMlINtjrTUiN AINU CllAHLLoTOIN MAIL, vii. CLINTON, and WARSAW, rriv s on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa.i'day, nt about 4" a. m., and departs en Sunday, 1 uceuay and 1 hiirs day, at 6 o'clock-, p. m.- ? The LAUKKKUKVILLE MAIL arrives by o'clock on Tuesday eycinn-, is closed and departs at b oTclock on Wednesday morning; The-UNUKTHKim MAIL arrives daily by J o'clock i n th morning, is close dat 5, awd departs daily at 6 o clock mi the evening. - - ' ;i Th SUUTHEKJV MAIL arrives daily by 5 o'clock in the afternoon, is closed at 3, and departs dily at 4 o'clock in the morning. THB KXLAIJGUB SATURDAY COURIER. HIT0 NO INCItEASK OF PRICE 18 ASKED FOR THE ENLARGED AND KEAtJTIFlED COURIER, and for tho purpose .of. facilitating the formation ot Cluhs, ol which any olu subscriber of ficiating will he considered as one, we oiler tho for (owing EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS Three copies of Ihe Saturday Courier, 1 year, or one copy lir three years, - , i ' Seven copies of the Saturday Courier, I year, twelve " ' " " Seventeen " " , Two " ' and I copy of Godey's Lady's Book Five Copies ol the Saturday Courier, and 2 co pies of Godey's Lady's Book, Two copies of the Satnrday Courierand I copy of the Mudica I Library, Five copies of the Saturday Courier, I copy of Miss Leslie's Alagazir.c, 1 copy of Coltnan's Boys' aud Girls' Library, and 1 copy of Godey's Lady's Book, . , Five copies of the Saturday Courier, and I copy of Frost's new P.ctorial History of America, a Sj book, fCTF" In fact, whatever off r is made,, by. any other Family Journal, at all approaching in worth, beauty or pretensions, to the Saturday Courier, will be furnished by M'MAJYIJN & tiULDfcIN, Editors and Proprieties, PREMIUMS To any person who will send us ten new sub scribers, and 20 par money, we will present a copj ol either Allison's History of Europe, (English edition of this work costs 30 !) Or, Ure's great Dictionary of Arts, M ami fact Mres, and Alinetf, 1 SOU ('Hires ami over IU00 platesi! Enc3cloped hi of Geography, 1900 pages, I10O engravings, oU maps. Bloonitidd's Greek Testament. For five new Subscribers, and wi!T be sent eiher CooTev's American in Ejrvpf, wTth iitrmero-Js if lustrations. The Farmer's Cyclopedia, I fOO'pasas, and innu inrable engravings ; or Spark's Life ot Washington. Pictorial History of the United States. IdP The aboveworks are all in form to send by mail, at non'-periodical postage. Our brethren of the Press, v?ho exchange with us, will greatly oblige us by giving the above, an 10 15 20 10 5 101 10 PRICES 'V U R K E N T. Cat-reeled weekly for the A'vrth Carolinian . KAYK l'TEVHiMS. T " " In order to obviate any mistake, w e ctatc that tho -prices in the tables below, are uotcd,for all produce il'rom tli0jCountry,'ai tho prices at which it i's i-old wholesale from ihe tvairons. Brandy, peach,, V . apple, Bacon, Becsva.v, Butter, Bale Rope, uornfi! Cotton i'arn, Collee,.'. Cotton, Corn, Copperas, i Candles, F. F., Flaxseed , nummary, Flour, Feather's, Hides, green, dfy Iron, bar. Lead;, bar Lime, Lard, . Afol asses,, Nails, cut , Oats, ; Oil, Linseed, per gallon, Powder, keg, Rags, per 100 lbs. Salt, per bushel, Sack , Sugar, bro'vn, lurrp, loar, Tallow, Tin, per box, Tobacco, leaf Wheat, Whiskey, b- a wool,. 9 40 . $ 45 3fi a " 40 6 o 7 V6 a 17 12- a 15 f ; a 1 'J a 10 V 5 a ' il'y 15 20 50 a 1 a 41 16 a .60 m 1 , 0 3 60 a 4 ;,ti Q a 25 ,4 a 5 I a 14 6 a f, 6 i 3 1 1 a 6 a 7 25 a 27 fij- a 6 27 a 52 .80 a 85 6 C 50 a CO n y 7 a 0,0 10 to a Q0 12 13. n 00 IS 10 , II 35 a H a ?I 90 S3 12 insertion. M'MAKIN & HOLD EN. State of "N". Carolina Montgomery Comity. In Equity Spring Terrtiy 1843. Hall & Johnson 1 i vs. Bill to account- Contract. Green Davis, John B. Mar- lin, John Leach, Covington' J J. Orrell, Smith, Wright, Lyon & Co., Enoch S Jordan, and Elivah Sirzi. . I IT appearing to ihe satisfaction of the Court that Thn R: Martin. Smith. Wriwht. Lvon & Co., :...H EnorrhS: Jordan, are not inhabitants of this Smsctti. State, if is ordered that publication be made in the I Country, North Carblinian, printed in tayeUoviiie, tor six r,. k. -oni.l nnn.rp.i.lpnit tn anoear at our next Court of Equity, to be held for the County of Montgomery, at ine uoannouMin it on the last Monday in'August next, arrd then and there plead, answer, or demur to the plantiff bill, or it will be taken pro confesso as to them, and Witaes? Tames L- Gaines, Cterk and Master of :a C.nnr r.f Eouitr. at office, the last Mon day in February, 1843, and of the 67tb year of American jmi'-i iic.-- J AS. t. GAINES, Clerk fit Master July 23, 1S43. 23!-6t. per adv. 3 25. 4-4 Sheeting, Fayfffeville manulac'lure, C cts.yff 30inch do do do tl 30 inch sheeting, heovy, 9 VIL?IIKGTOH. Bacqn, t0 Butter,' . Beeswax , Brandy , apple, Corn,por-bushel,! Coffee, Cotton, per lt. Flour, per btlr.. Gin, American,' Lime, bbl. ? Molasses, . ... Pitch, at theSfills, Rice, s er r00 lbs. Rum, N, E. Sugar, brown, , , . , Turpentine, soft,:: per bul . Turpentine, hard Tar,; peiMibT. Rosin", s . do . Flooringboajds, M . Wide do do 6 a g 0 II a 18 25. a 27 U a 37 02 a 65 7a 8 S a 6 5 25 a 5 75 33 a 35 100 a 1 12 20 m 22 1 00 a I 12 25 a 2 fiO 25 26 51 a 8 t 70 hat f pric a I 12 CO a 2 On' 0 75 7 25 4 00 a 4 B'l do Ho 1 37 3 00 I 50 4 00 Bacon,- Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Corn', Flour, Feathers , Iron, Mol asses, Nails. Sugar, CltfSRW. u 8 22 a 25 II i a 14. 4 6f 50 a 55 5 a 5 50 95 a 30 6 00 6 50 55 a 37 H , x
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1843, edition 1
3
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