Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Sept. 16, 1843, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE I - D AlntOJL JTN n A JRf NORTH-CAROLINIAN. Wm. II. Baynr, Eaitor nnd Proprietor. F.1 -ETTEYIILE: Saturday Morning, September 1C, 1843 MARKET. Two bales of new Cotton were brought in on Friduy morning, of quality, fine, and said by the purchasers, Messrs Williams &. Luiter l.jh, to be equal to the last year's crop. - It was from the planta'ion of Mrs White of Richmond county, and brought C cts. The sale of Cotton has im proved, and we now quote at 6 to 6. Cacon has declined to 7 and 8 cts., and a good supply on hand. Flour is not in great demand, though sells readily at Sj3 75 and $4 75. Lard brings 7 and 8j cts., a good supply on hand. C" I 's now sometime since the subscri bers to this paper have been dunued through ita columns. Wo have been bearing and for bearing, wilh the hope that a duo would be unnecessary. All or nearly all of those who owe us for two, three, aud fuur years, wiitfind a bill attached to their paper of this week, by which they will see the amount due each amount being small, but the whole amounting to a large sum. We ask each of you, gentle men, to seud us the small amount small to you but large to us. Those who owe us for 3 and 4 years, can not expect us, in justice in ourself, to send them the paper many more weeks, unless their acco jnts be paid. THE PRESIDENCY, Stc While many of the Democratic presses have been and are now engaged in discussing the subjects of who shall be the candidate for the Presiden- J cy ; which of the gentlemen spoken of" has the most friends ; how tho delegates to the National Convention shall be elected, and how they shall vote when elected, &c, &c, we have taken no part iu the matter. We remained a looker on, and listener, in pre ference to taking a part in the discussion, contented to be "seen and not heard," mod est man as we are! Some of our democratic cotcmporaries think that the Press in all parts of the country should speak ouf its preference, among the numerous candidates, and the preference, so far as could be ascertained, of tho majority of the demo crats in its vicinity. While we have no doul.t of the policy of this course as the best means of ascertaining public opinion, we mti.'t say that we find such a diversity of opinion in this Teg ion, that we do not feel authorized iu venturing an assertion as to which of the candidates would receive a ma jority, it' the vAt were taken, and every" man brought up to give his preference. We can not find among the leading democrats of this county, even, an unanimity of sentiment; we C.innot find that they agree among themselves which way tho great body of the democrats would vote, were the question of preference put to them. Therefore, not wishing to prejudice the chances of either of the candidates, we think it best to make no hap-hazard statements. We should be lih to injuie the prospects of either of the candidates named by making a state ment for which we could not vouch, merely to gratify our own predilections. We had occasion, during the last session of Congress, to express our own preference, but we have avoided, strictly, showing any partiality for one over the other, through iho columns of the paper, and we shall continue that course. This much, however, we can say, fioni per sonal knowledge: That Mr Van Buren and Mr Calhoun both have some strong and de cided ft ieuds among the leading men of the party iu this county ; and that the preponder ance of numbers appears to be in favor of Mr Van Duren. We know and hear of gentle men who have always leaned to the whig parly, saying that they will vole for Mr Calhoun iu preference to Clay ; but whether they are sin core or not can only be prove by the ballot box. In conclusion, we can say with erfect confidence, that, whatever may be the person al predilections of the individual members of the democratic party, that they will, as a body of men, contending for the principles of their forefathers the founders of their Government go heart and hand for either of the gentle men who shall be named by the Talional Convention. , " VERMONT. The election in this State for Governor, members of -Congress, and State Legislature, came ofF on the 4th inst. Mattocks, whig, will be elected Governor by about 3,000, nn increased majority. The whigs have elected 3, and the democrats 1 member of Congress. The whigs will have a laige majority in the Legislatuie. Poverty and pride should never reside in fhe same house. Tobacco Crop. The Tobacco crop in some sections of this State is said to he not so good as it has been for some years past. The unusual lateness of the spring, and the difficulty of rearing good plants, operated very much to the disadvantage of the' planter. We saw, however, a few days ago, some vey fine tobacco in Orange, and several of the farmers there assured us they would make a good crop. The corn crop m that county is ado quite promising. Raleigh Standard. NEW YORK. We find m the Globe of 11th, the proceedings at large of the Demo craticState Convention held at Syracuse, on th 5th inst., for the purpose of appointing del egates to the National Convention. The ac count says that every county iu the State, but Rockingham, was represented ; (that is the way they do business in New York) and that there was great unauimity for Mr Van Bu ren. The State Convention very properly, we think, expresses ita belief that the manner ofvotiiij in the National Convention should be left to the delegates of that Convention, and not as each State shall choose to direct. This subject of how they shall vote iu the Na tional Convention has been hammered at aud beat out by the Richmond Enquirer and Charleston Mercury the whole summer, much to the detriment of their readers we should say. And for what purpose Cui bono ? All the resolutions were unanimously adopt ed except the resolution appointing delegates bv the general ticket system, agaiust which 19 voted. The following is the resolution in relation to the nominee : Resolved, That we do hereby direct and instruct the delegates whom we appoint to tho National Democratic Convention to preseut MARTIN VAN ttUUEN, ofNewYoik, as a candidate for nomination for the Presi dency of the United Slates by that Conven tion; and we further direct and instruct the said delegates, individually and unitedly, to advocate and summit his nomination, aud to 1 1 use all honorable and proper means to accom plish that result, arid thus to fulfil their duty to, aud the wishes of. their constituents the Democracy of New York. SUNDAY MAILS. There was a time in the history of our government, when the subject of Sunday mails was much agitated aud discussed. It was on the 19th of Jan uary, 1829, when Col. Rich'd. M. Johnson submitted to the U. S. Senate, the celebrated Report against abolishing Sunday mails, the paternity of which Report has been laid to net door of many fathers. And it is not vet satsfactorily ascertained whether the Colonel was the author of it or not. But be the author who he may, the question was iu gen iously argued ; although we must say that manv of the conclusions were not warranted by the premises, ah'd that experience has shown that some of the arguments were not founded in truth. The arguments on both sides were able, especially so those of the Hon. Theo. Frelinghuysen, for the abolition But years have passed away the subject the discuss'ou, and the ardor of its advocates have suuk into a calm a repose oblivion and that which Congress refused to do, which a great stir and agitation among the religious rommann)y could not accomplish, the Hon Jno. M. Niles, Postmaster General under Mr Van Buren, took upon himself the respon sibilily of performing. He ordered that no mail should be made up or depart on Sunday This was said to be done not from any religious motives or scruples of con science, but wiih an eye to economy in the present embarrassed state of the Government. It would seem to us that while he was tink ering with the Sunday mails he might as well have gone the whole figure and shut up the Post Offices, and give the Postmasters holi day. Not that they are, or ever were, except at the large cities, debarred the privilege of goiug to public worship ou that day, if ihey choose, but that it looks like humbuggery to forbid the making tip or departure of a mail, when it is allowed to arrive, be distributed and delivered. So far as economy is con cerned, we cannot see where the economy is. If it saves note, the contractors expect and will make desperate efforts to be refunded by Congress, in the amount deducted by the Department; and they ought to be refunded, for their stages are obliged to go in order to keep up the line. GOOD ADVICE. The following advice to the people of Ashville, Buncombe county, where the branch of the Bank of Cape Fear is just established, is from the Messenger, published at that place : " We understand that the Branch Bank at this place has commenced a good business. In inference to this subject we have a few wotds to say, not to the Bank, but to the peo ple. Many of you wish to borrow uiouey what for? to pay your debts aud sav e your property from sacrifice? This may be well enough, but are you sure that you w ill be able to relieve yourselves by recourse to Bank facilities? If not, you had as well let your pioperty go first as last. Unless you have some means of making money to pay your debts, it is useless to borrow money to do it ; this is only making one cap to close up ano ther." r v j What a pity it is that such language as the above was not used by the whig papers years ago ! What an amount of suffering would have been saved ! The spirit of speculation the Bank mania which raged through the country and ended in desolation would nevei attained its fearful height. We are glad to see the Messenger uttering such sentiments. jwiugVs et litfc" LOVE LEI TER. The followi are assured is a true copy 'verbatim im et punctuatim, of a love letter, with a name, which was found some time since, "-"3 breathes the real fire and brimstone of e ... . . . ' warmest 61 all passions love . August 5 1843 Most affectionate aud everhonored Miss throoiih the strongest impressions of love can be derived from disastered heart that I dicata these few liues to vou and I feel a gra delicacy in so doing but as I so hiley THEp tiate your most beautiful elliquerice in.evevflgjjp of paper CON JUREBlJ TRICKS. We went last riighffo the Adelphi theatre, where the leading attraction was ' The Wiz ard of the North," whose wonder-working powers of magic, if we may believe the show bills, have procured for him a command to repair to St. Petersburg, to exhibit before the ernperor Nicholas. This roau is indeed a ""wizard." " The delusions practised cast Monsieur Adrian' Signer Blitz, and all other oagicians, into deep shade. Let me aston ish you wih a few specimens. He came in fo the boxes and obtained a five pouud note bom one geutiemau, aud asked another (any one who chose) to write a sentence upon a J 'he note aud paper were .!.(.. . respect I am induced by the strong lnliuencyoraed so that the wizard cou of love to trv to save vou a disclosure Tmb.er of the former or l - - . rnl.it n lht JiTinnrlant tODIC of lOVC. B0Y feel depely agitated at the thought 1 have so neglectful of the dessired effects W m mind towards you I hooe vou will excuse me and if I bive ever. - 2 m I been an object of your love and am-oot yej i Id not see either the sentence ui- n the other, aud then laid upon a plate, set e to oy a taper, cousumed, and the ashes own about the stage. The wizard then an nounced the" number of the bauk-note, repeat- But if I have don atnts,e me sentence written on the slip - of paper, and a page returned these articles to their owners, ia a box which the wizard had not touched. He the hope you will excuse me lor me pas -Sfittan nearest the stage, and requested him j j f ?js?v4p--' uc sage anu requesieu mm store me to the same,, I could pollgiE leposite any article he chose iu it, and conciderable on my neglectfulness bow around for similar deposites by la- it innecsarrv so I will Just siiffise it UAU- e6Uuera8n promiscuously, ne stand- j , w, , , . . . t"S.upon tne stage. W ben the deposites bad uiai k uavo uccu laiuci uuvuuhuiwuk' ouuihi to exercise that part of my mind that I wool ove done with regard to th? affectionate parf of my mindtowards you for I can well assnJ you that ever since my first interduction wt you I have had, my mind perlicular disti guished in your behalf,, Der Miss if you havj or can form the same opinion of ine as I havj of you there is tiothing ou earth shall pervesl our corrispondence,, With auemest hope th you will favor me with A kind answer I suj scribe myself your affectionate admirer C We see on account in one of our., e changes, of a game called ' twenty que tions." Mr Rush, says the paper; in a pulj &een made, he requested that the box should be placed where he could see it, with :he lid down; and standing at least sixty feet from it, he named, and described with great miuute nesr, every article which it contained. He requested the ladies and gentlemen to loan him their handkerchiefs, which were thrown to him from all parts of the theatre. Wheu collected and counted, to the numbei of sev enteen, they were placed in a large ewer, in to which a servant poured a large bucket of water. Having been thoroughly saturated, the handkerchiefs were rinsed and wrung, aud then spread, one by oue, into another vessel, upon each oue of which sorre blazing magi cal elixir was poured : and within five min utes the haudkerchiefs were placed upon a salver and returned to the owners washed, dried, ironed, folded, and perfumed ! Aud all this was done openly, without turning lished narrative of his residence at tho Cou i of James (Loudon) mentions that Mr Caaway from the atKHence, and without any oY ning proposed the game oue day at a dinn party, which was the first time Mr Rush hi ever heaid of it, or saw it played. Three four, or more, of a social party may find mu amusement in it. Oue, or two, of the cor pany must think of an object something f miliar to the company and the rest iu su cession, each ask twenty questions, elicitir information from which the object thought is to be ascertained. Whoever guesses t object thought of wins the game. The p3 sons who think of the object, and answer t questions, are to be the judges of when a qut tion is too pointed, and to object when it i the lumbering accompaniments accompany ing ordinary jugglery. Correspondence of the Eceninsr Journal. (O-The Editor of the Rutherfordton I- rd vf vfi Truth is stranger than Fiction. One of those singular cases of individual his tory which sometimes astonishes the mass, by their singularity and eccentricity, was re lated to its the other day by a friend of ours, in whom we have the most implicit coufi- f dence. The facts are as follows : Some ee en years ago a gentleman died in Georgia, leaving ason about"14 years old, and property to the anibunt of about $20,000. The execu tor, who had been a particular friend of the old man, was about to place the boy at school, with the intention of giving him every op portunity of enjoying the benefits of a liberal An East Indian Notion. Hdn. J. S. B. Thacher, of Natchez, then a boy, was fn Calcutta when the first cargo, of Boston ice reached the strand. Thousands of the native merchants had never seen, and perhaps never heard of such an article ; and as the blocks were rolled out ou the sands, they began to handle it to see what it was. . It was laugh able to see every oue jerk back his band and declare it burnt him. The sensatiou pro duced by cold was unknown 6 him, and they ascribed the unpleasant feeling to the oppo site cause, heat. When the properties of fee became known to them, they soon got accus tomed to lis feel and were delighted with its grateful taste ; they gave it a nisiive name, wnicn signifies "solid water," and the use of this luxury is now general throughout Hisdos tau and tho Birman empire. Fresh Pom), iu Cambridge, uear Boston, is more productive of riches lo the owners than all thegold mines of Georgia and Carolina ; and the ice taken from that pond is as much superior to the Alleghany ice, as is the Damascus to the Brazil diamond. It is as cold as charity, aud has a real New England, mulish sort of a dogged propensity to stand fire without lunn ing away. Boston ic has done more for the South than nil the whiskey end iViw world could have doue. JVcUchet Free Trade-r. MOST SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. The Rev. Mr Burnhatn, minister of the Society now worshipping at the Odeon, call ed upon us this mornincr aud related the ful I ming strange story, which, had lie not been a clergyman, we couid hardly have believed : Oue evening last week, the Rev. gentemau's wife was taken suddenly fand seriously ill, when, during a violent fit of vomiting, she ejected a live frog, about half grown ! .The frog hopped half way across the room,, aud then, with somethiug like dramatic, dignity, laid down on his back, and expired ! Mrs Bumham supposes that she look the frog into her stomach, in the tadpole stale, while drink ing water iu the ni"ht, as she had been in the habit of so doing, aud that it had been in her stomach lor some weeks. Mr Burnhatn re marked to us that, although he was not much affrighted, yet he was considerably surprised at witnessing such strange addition to his family! Boston Transcript. Samuel Adams said "If our trade maybe taxed, why not our lauds? Why not the pro duce of our lands, and every thing we possess? Cheraw Bla rket Sept. 12. Cotton. We note the receipt of two additional bales of new .Cotton, which were disposed of at 6 cts. A small lot of old cotton, received durin" Ihe week, brought 41 a 6J. In another fortnight "cot ton will be coming in pretty freely. Several of the planters in this immediate vicinity, have Uieir hands employed on full tasks or nearly so. Bacon Is scar, e and in demand. We have heard of no sales during the past week. A prune lot would probably bring somethingover 7 cts. Lard. The stock is light and demand rood 7j for prime quality would be readily obtained. Flour. Stock on hand very &ood. and no im 15 i I,, PQRT OF IVIUMIJS a TOJS Sept- 6 S4n Henry Cftaee, Stcdman &om yet x oik . 0. SchrAIihea Cornelia, Faulkcnburg, fo,n 5. inK1 lcCrJr , from A. York. m"' S,'llbrd Tom Boston Rr ?! ' 'Tr011' f"" Philadelphia'. Brig Leonora, Collins from Savannah. Br,gCalc..Ua, Park. from Bos,on. Brig Victory, Klw. II, trm Charlton. bchr Eli, Boop txow Philadelphia. bthr B.pe.ter, i.aneis, m,m New York. 1 1 ?i Ar1n,''h' "'Wdl,.ffo, N. York.. 12. lr. Brg On y bun, Hvait, i-rom Turk Islan i. CLEARED. Sept.7.ScUrS-0 kill.Brown, to Philadelphia. 8. fcchr Oac-ir, Hickman, r Ba.f.rf, IV. c. 12. Barque Drorno, Pickering, lo Surinam. r, nansom, Uyr, to Cu rracoa. Wilmington Market Sept. 13. Turpentine has been selling this uvrk f l in fair demand. Tarhmnnki o IV i , i .. . Tht-re are daily ales innkino-ol timlu-r. t 4 t 5J dis. per thousand. In .umber there has bfn nothing doing lr several laVs. Cuumrj fjniAjti-a haw brought I 50 to d?s. lately. Bacon. 1 be demand ia contim d mostly to the retail trade. Our maikel is fairly supplied with ail kinds. Corn. None afloat ; store prices 50 to 55 centa. There is a cargo T. 1. salt afloat not sold. Chronicle. , 7s We have jut printed the following additional all of which, nj well as the whole of our present asdorment, are of the latest and most approved forma, and well pi esse I. DEEDS, Sheriffs for hnd eold for taxis aUlT CLAIM DEEDS GUARDIAN KOJNDS APPRENTICES INDENTURES, for parents. . Call at thr Carolinian Olfic'1. Arrivals Depart tirtess ufilie MAILS. lost Office, FayetteviMe, Mi -Gazette C3 The last Washington (N. C.) Repub lican contains six deaths, all occurring in that town within seven or eight days. We hope that only happened so, and is not a criterion of the present health of Washington. Seek happiness at home. i . ...u .i i u i j: i "" --uv-iv uii CUUUailUIJ. TOUCH UUV HIIMUtrillV li l?S,f I II ltfl I - ! rnn,l,.l .i I 1T t J . , . ..u. .u r,.i:.. 1. . a.A . ,r i uciiiumu uewouia noiaaviseonrcoun. puoiicau, wuoui ui iva.cigu -owuua.u Tf I ed, leaving It Certain tuat ne nad gone ott, try friends to hold on for better prices, as we can . I 1 . .1 r ' .ill I I . - - I . J I -r 1 g. I a I UO.' rA 0.vn I..- nn.. LI. appropriately aeuominaies me;- scrap iog Editor," from ttieact tbx4 ijfearlv editorials and selections are scraps and three lines, says : S " Well, here we are at our desk again, p vainly endeavoring for the last half hour bet a nap. These miserable pests, the flies, Ve been, holding a complete jubilee over us, we were almost afraid that they would gat! us by the heels and drag us from our cou4 but they are no great shakes after all.'' I From certain editorial remarks whichfe i have lately seen iu ihe Republican, it is It surprising that flies gather around the ri who wrote them. It would perhaps be for the people about Rutherford if the would eat him up entirely. Flies will ass ble upon tainted objects. Whig, be wide aicake and duly sober Rulherjordlon Republican. They must be a drunken set of whigs ab Rutherford, to have to be advised in the nev paper to keep sober ; aud as though he thougj they would not be altogether sober, they ai advised to be at least "duly" sober. M Wat Rutherford, Editor of the Rutherfordhj Republican, is a great man ; it is a pity h genius has to be "mewed" up in the smi State ofRutherfotd, with nothing but that agi and fever looking- sheet, the Republican gather scraps for. We hope the next time hj attempts to be very bitter against the i( locf focos," he will chow a little wormwood b forehand. It is a good thing for the " loci focos " that his paper has not a very extensii circulation. but in what direction, why or for what pur- j sev " reason for any favorable reaction . i - . i . . vaas uokuowu. --ine yuaruiar wrrjie i? I uhaklkstow MAUKET.-nt. 9. 1843 .!. I ..... m . ery flirecuon, Degging nis acquaintances Business excessively dull. Receipts of cotton to make enquiries and have a looK out tor I 834 bales, exported 1261. Sales of cotton for him. But no trace of him whatever could be export were mostly at 7 cts. Rice, 117 bbli sold discovered. Seven years passed away and at $2' the only sale made. Flour is very duii. 30 his late still retnaiaeaa mystery to nisirienns. A short lime since, however; his guardian heard from some person that he was seen within some short distance of Mobile, in this State. Without the 'slightest delay he started ia pursuit of the youug man and found him The.LUMERTON MAIL arrives at4o't!oc!. Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, is c!ns t and departs at 6 o'clock, Tuesday , Thursday n'i.1 Saturday mornings. The CARTH AG E& SALISBURY WAIL ar rives at 5 P. M. on Wednesdays and Saturday, is closed and departs at G A. M.on Mondays and Thursdays. The ELlZABtfTHTOWtf MAIL nrrivr by 5 o'clock ou Sunday, Wed nesduy ,ai.d Friday min ings, i3 closed and departs at J0oY.ock,o'ii Mon day, Wednesday and Friday nun nin-f. , , The WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, via. WA US AW, and CLIN'l ON arrive, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat'day, at about t. a. m.,and departs on Sunday , Tuesday and Thu'ru dav, at 6 o'clock, p. m. ' The LAURENCEVILLE MAIL arrives by S o'clock on Tuesday evenmjr, is closed auddepurls at 6 o'clock on 'Wednesday rnorninff. The NORTHERN MAIL arrives daily (ex. cept Monday) by 5 o'clock i n the morning, aud departs daily (except Sunday) at 3 o'clock in the evening. The SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily by 1 'clock in the afternoon, arid departs daily at G 'clock in the morning. or40bbls. Carolina so d at SS- 700 bushels southern flint corn rriet dull sale at 56 cts. 80 bales New York hay brought 80 cts. No sales of bacon or iari. Abridged from the Mercury and Courier. NEW YORK MARKET Sept. II. TTM .. K f1 : .n: r t '. , - i i7-.i i i iij r iuui is uciioi , m seuinz ireeiv at n iKq noifThhmninl it tho n are whera he had I . -vi . . . . ... a 'J uv -- - r---- i c ou. unio anu jvricnigun 44. Some ot the been seen, tie was engaged mere in cutt- large holders refuse to go on withGenesseeat 4 50. ine and hauling wood, had been engaged at 300 bushels good old Illinois Wheat sold at SI a that business tor several years, and been a steamboat hand on the river between here and Mobile for three years. His guardian found him with a face burnt and tanned with exposure to the sun and weather, aud his hands hard from the etlects ot labor. .IHis guardian told him he must come home and take charge of his property, lor he could not continue to take charge of it any longer. He said he could not leave then, as the mau for whom he had been working owed him fifty dollars. He was at last, however, bushel. There is no Ryo here. The distillers would give b21 cts., which is an improvement. Corn 54 and 56 cts. Oats 27 a 29 cts. Three hundred bbls. prime Pork sold at 10 a 12. Pot Ashes are in more demand at 4 31, and Pearls in less, so that only 5 I t can be depended on. X ne sales ot Cotton are ZOO bales this morn ing at full prices. MARRIED, In this town, on Saturday afiernnon last, bv the Rev J B Buxton, Mr Edwin Glover, to Miss Laura Smith, eldest daughter ot the late Chas C Smith of this place. On the 5th inst.. Mr Gideon A Thomnmn tn persuaded to settle with his employer by tak- Miss Nicy, daughter of John Oats, Esq., all of inn His note. When questioned as to . his wioore county. & -- i..-:- u , Kr, I Moore county, on the 6th inst., Mr Preslv Caddell to Mies Hannah, daughter of Daniel Ale. Crummen, Esq. In Raleigh, on the 8th inst., Mr loos R Fentress to Miss iviararet Johnson. In Chatham county, on Tuesday, the 5th, inst. Mr Elbert II. Patridge to Miss Isabella T. Brooks reasons for leavirig home seven years before, he said he did not like to go to school. So during all that time he worked hard', away from home and among strangers, rather than go back, lest he should be sent to school. He knew, too, that he was worth property, yet ! never. applied for oue dollar of it. During his residence in the neighborhood of Mobile, he sained the reputation of a strictly sober, hard working, prudent aud economical youug man. Last week he passed through this place on his return to Georgia, where a snug pro- which has been accumulating under , , .; PAYBiTlf'BVlLL'i. In order to cbviateany mistake, w e state that the rices i ii the tables below, are quoted ,i.or all produt 5 from the country, at the prices at which it id t-o'd wholesale from the wagons. Brandy , peach, & 44 applb, Bacon, Beeswax , Butter, Bale Rope, nominally Cotton Yarn, Cofl'ee, Cotton Cotton Bagging, nominally Corn, Copperas, Candles, F.F. Flaxseed, nommal'y, Flour , Feathers, Hides, green, dry I ron ,bar , Lead, bar, Lime, Lard , Molasses, Nails, cut , Oats, Oil, Linseed, per gallon, Powder, keg ii v. w i 1 1 : i iiaa uccu u u w. r . w m -' - V i the careful management of his honest and CORRECTION We last week publis4failhful guardiau aait3 J""1; l0ur read-ers ed a Intle paragraph from the "Osageje J Mvertiser. man " of Missouri, stating that .M ZPj22&-patgomeiy Ma. ) had expressed himself in favor of the s C carry e Drt, P'OMMISSIONERS "OF" THE SANDWICH IsL- ystem of electing delegates to the JNahnaliADS Advice.-, from England assures us onvention, and that Col. Johuson -WWdl--r r- u i j u i i- .u r ; ' - V"B,ev."' Richards and Haahlio, the Commis- tne western atates. Mr Benton" p- doners from the Kinff of the Sandwich Islands. DIED. In Johnston county, on the 23d ult., Mr Isaac Staliings, aed 5b. . In Wilmington, on Saturday night, Dr. Samuel Ti l r n TT . I .... nawiey, aea o. rae was irom tue city ot iew Yoik, and had resided here lor the past three years On the 8th inst., Mr Wm. Miller, aged 26, a native ot Crermany. In Chailo'te, on ihe 1st inst., Mrs Catharine Be thune, wife of Mr Alex'r Bethune, and daushterof Mr Alex'r McGilvary of this place, aged 28 years. In ivtarengocouniy, Ala., on the loth u!r.. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, youngest laogliler ef lh late Robert Campbell, Esq., ol this county, aged about 18 years. On the 30th ul'., at Ben Lomond, r auquier coun ty, Va., Mrs Elizabeth Stanly, rlict of the late John dtanly, ot N. Carolina. HEAD QUARTERS. lishe, a card denying having said .ary ,areJn . way of accomplishing the olyects ATTENTION ! 33D REGIMENT N. thing. . fof their visit to Great Britain, aud will doubt- t i ii: ir .ui.. i l I, inuiiiivn i Mil i 14 TORirrn o -i less succera ui esiaunsuiu" anucaoiu reiM- iious wiui inai country on a permanent oasis TV7"OU are hereby ordered to Parade at the Court Lynchburg Virginian says he has travelledrhev were to leave London for Paris about I ".U8 !-"r,?.!,!.f ":T.,e." aa . - . i .l .i-.L mi . A. -, .... ... 1 ine Z'Jin insianu ai iwocock. precisely, arm over nearly me wnoie oi ine lonacco regionne 1st ot September and will probably re- equipped as the law directs, for Parade. The m Virginia, and trora all that he can see andfWB 10 l"IS country id Uctouer, on tneu way 1 Commissioned and non-uomrnissioncaumcerswu hear, he thinks there cannot possibly be more ife?-k to 1116 j5andw,ch Islands, .i i w r rPi i - lid ii n d xwd uiuuo iq inaBMlMl. rVTninRnIvl!V Married. State this year. Pihe Apples. We were shown yesterday a fine specimen of this delicious fruit, front the garden of John Stoddard, Esq., at Daw fusky Island. This enterprising gentleman has a young plantation of Pine Apples, and he feels confident that this exotic can be easi ly domesticated in the open air in our vicini ty, and attain perfection and flavor and fra grance here, as well as in the' West Indies; requiring no more attention than several of the other delightful fruits usually cultivated in this region. Sav. Georgian. n Tyrrell county, N. C, a short time since, r. Frederick Davenport, aged 24 or 2a, to rs Amelia SnruilL aced 53 or 60. The I idegroom is a perfect cripple, and has been from a child, lie has to be carried about e an iufaut bv another person. The bride worth something like 30 or 33,000 dollars, id Mr Davenport is a poor man.- Mrs S. born in Tyrrell, and Air v. in ashing- in county. appear on Thursday the 28th inst., at the Court House, at 10 o'clock, armed and equipped aa the law directs to di ul. By order of the Col. Commandant E. FULLER, Adjutant. Fay etteville, Sept. 13, 1843. 2382w. The Bostou Post says there is a man living iiEdgartown, Mass., who can repeat the en tile Bible from rr-mory TOWN MILITIA ! ATTENTION I TtTOlT are hereby ordered to parade on JLL Wolnewlnv noil the 90th inst . at 3 o'clock p. m., armed and equipped as the law directs, at the usual place of muster- By order, r WM. L. NEWBERRY, O. S. Fahnstock's and Comstock's VERMIFUGE, For sale by SAMUEL J. HINSDALE. September 16, 1843. rillCES Ofc KliEN T. Corrected weekly for the Nurth Carolinian. Rags, per lup.H Salt, per bushel,; Sack, Sugar, brown, lurrp, " loaf. Tallow, Tin, per box. Tobacco, leaf Wheat, , Whiskey, Wool, 40 a 45 30 o 3.-V 7 a 3 25 a -27. 12 a 15 S a 10 14 a 10 a I0j G a 6X 15 a 20 45 a .5Q 3J a 4 12 a 80 a I 00 34 a 4 20 a 25 4 a 5 Ha 12 5 a 5 6a 6 SI 3 a 7 a 8 30 a 35 5 a 6 27 a 30 80 n 65 50 a CI? 7 to 13 7 $10 ri' II a a a a a a a a a a 2 00 00 10 I5i 8 j IV 60 30 . 121 4-4 Sheetinjr.Favetf evil! manufacture, 7 cte. vd Cotton Osnaburgs, Little River manufacture, Sets. 30 inch sheeting, 6 WltiMIHGTOBf. Bacon, Butter, Beeswax , Brandy , apple, Corn,per bushel, Coflec, Cotton, per lb. Flour, pe bbl. Gin, American, Lime, bbl. , Molasses, Pitch, at th Stills, llice, per 100 lbs. Rum.N.E. Su2r hrown , Turpentine, noft p Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbl. Rosin, do Flooringboards, M. Wide do do Shingles . Country. Contract. o 800 8 o 12 a l7 26 a 27 34 37 50 55 7 8 5 a '5 4 50 a 5 5 33 rt 35 90 a 1 23 a 25 1 00 i I 12 2 50 a 2 62 25 a 26 - 51 a 7tf bbl. I 90 halfprico a 1 12. 1 f0 a 2 00 6 75 a 7 00 4 00 4 5U o I 50 2 00 3 00 4 00 Bacon, Beeswax , Coffee, Cotton, Corn , Flour. Feathers, Tron, MolasscJ, ' NaiK, Suar, ciinnAW 9 7 22 in 50 4 50 25 5 no 35 61 8 s a a a a a a d 25 14' i 55 5 62 30 6 50. 37J ' 9 10
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1843, edition 1
3
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