Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Oct. 14, 1843, edition 1 / Page 3
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-"Jt, MARYLAND ELECTION .The Bal- 'I iioie Sua sum3 up the result as follows : Whig. Dem. 47 33 13 House of Dclegutes f?eunte 60 8 43 Whig majority on joint bnllot. 17. The democratic majority in the House lust -enr was 12, giving them a majority of 7 on joint ballot. 1 ho Globe says in regard to the election, iii it he tetutus shew that there is some hope ui a ninjoiity of democrats in Maryland yet, as a great,' many of the members to the Legis 1 mire were elected by very small majorities, 'Mich as 10 and 15, &.C.,) so that the person al popniaiitv of the candidates in many cases elected '.hem. (Jlokgia Election. The following Is I. - , " .... .. . C. . niArn,ir tilC reMi.i Wl t U lUUHIirP, IUI w i it"- . J'or Crawford (whig) For Cooper (dem.) 32,559 2S370 Majoii'y for Cawfod 4,lS9 Seenteeu counties yet to be heard from. Tennessee. The Legislature of this State met on the 2d inst., all the members being present except one. Josiah M. Anderson vi as elected 1'iesident of the Senate, and Octi. Daniel L. I?a: linger, Speaker of thy IJ.Hi-e. ( V.n.n i.( ru nr. According to the New Haven IJegister. the recent town elections in Connecticut .--how an inciease of democratic .-treniii acinar gain of five towns in 104 is noticed Ball. Meet i a in Burke. The wbigs of Burke county held a meeting at the Court House in Morgauton, on the 25th September, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the propos ed Convention at Ashville. Maj J C Symthe was called to the Chair, and A J Caldwell ap pointed Secretary, f Resolutions were offered by Mr B S Gaither; and adopted, approving the proposition of a District Convention, to be held at Ashvilie on the 3d of October, (the present mouth,) the object of which is to take measures to induce the Hon. Henry Clay to pass through that section of the Sta'e, when he makes his contemplated visit to Raleigh, and that a public entertainment be tendered to him. It was recommended also, that some action be taken by the Convention in regaid to the appointment ofdelegates to the Nation al Convention at Baltimore. Independent. Foreign News. ARRIVAL News ly 31ails. Meeting in Johnston. A meeting of the whigs of Johnston county, was held at (he Comt House in Smithfield, ou Tuesday, Sept 26. Col John McLeod was called to the Chair, and Dr J B Beckwith appointed Sec retary. Hansom Saunders, esq , offered sev eral resolutions, which were adopted, express ing a prefeieuce for Mr Clay for the Presi dency, and appointing delegates to the whig Convention at Raleigh. Charles Manly, esq , was recommended as the next candidate for Governor. -lb. The Steam Frigate Missouri. The JM.ulisor.ian contain an nlTici.il account from (.'apt. Ncv-tnti. of the loss of the Missouri, .-he tnrived at Gibraltar in 17 days fmnri Nor folk, and th; fne occurred while the Captain was on shote. From the evidence of three of She crew, it appears that a demijohn of spi rits of turpentine was broken taeideiituliy, which by some means took fire, and heuce the catastrophe. A vesst-l had been chartered to bring the; officers and eiew, and as much of the wieck as could he paved to the United Sl.ites. From what we can lea u there seems to be a suspicion that the Missouri Steam Frigate was set !) tire. Some of the French iusi'l. tiate that the Kngli-h set her on rite, and that if th'.-v could have saved her Sy their aid they would not. Another suspicion is thi.t some ( the crew fired her. We presume '.vie is no truth in them, or if there is it can m.ver peihap.-s be made manifest. The editor of ihe Chicago Democrat, who has just been elected to Congress, is beginn ing to taste some of the sweets of office. In his hist pap-r he sa s : "A charming young grass-w:dvv came into our office one d;iv I t week, and tepeated to u- i long story of" matrimonial sufferings, the hie!' of hi h was, that the husband .-he b-n- Sei!y loveu wont'' not siav ai iiome, i.ui Kepi j wauiiering alio!!'. the country, and wy-.tld not take her with him. She ct ied most pitifully -is he progressed in the history of her daily wrongs. Finally, she wound up her lamen tations by sta'iiig that the court would do nothing lor her, and the Fegi.-lature would do nothing for her; and she hail come to present her claims to Congress. Upon our telling her that Congress could do nothing for her, she was astonished at our ignorance, as she had seen, almost evety winter, accounts of bills introduced for (he telief of several ladies; and it would be a great relief to her to be divorced, so that he could marry a man who would live tit home. And the poor afflicted cie.ituie thought that Pm-sMci Tyler would it"! u to the bill, it we could only get it pis sed, its her husband was the stiongest kind of u Clay man. Well, this is getting into business very fa-d. First, we have got to give ail our ft tends an WlTCIlCUAFT REVIVED IN NEW EnGEAND. We observe by the Nashua (Nr. II.) Gaz ette that a witch of extraordinary powers end "diabolical propensities,"' has appeared in that iteighhothood. The daughter ot Mr Absalom Lawrence, Jr., of Pcpperell, a giil about 13 years old, has been for mouths strangely afllict ea; her knees drawn to her bre ist her head backward, and her jaws set teu hours out of twelve, day in ami day out. For months the was unable to swallow auything but a little liquid sucked ftom a cloth prepared for the purpose. The Gazette says: ''In (he opin ion ot' many, an old witch in that neighbor hood is the cause of the trouble. The evi dence in the case is, that the old hag got into the cream ne mornitig,aud the butter would ut j come. i he not tongs were applied, and tne old tormentor left the p. in.' of her hanu upon the ceiling, where it can now be seen. A few d-As .after tills the old witch, in bodily form, applied to the family she. had been tormenting, for some aim to bathe a ourn with. Tne burn being exhibited, behold ! theie were the pt ints of the same old tongs that went sizzling into the cream. That was iron!" positive that thai witch had been in the churn. Fiuthcrmore the old woman's hu-b.utd lias been afflicted in a similar manner to the little giil, ami the old woman says, if he will let her have what money she wants, she will cure him i:i one mouth s lime. And then to make itceitaiu Dr. Nevens, with his somnamboiUt, were called, and they saw wonders which aston ished even them. Trie somnambulist saw, when asleep, the spirit of the old witch ap proach the house on a white horse, ou which 'a r-hoe had uever been placed and come in under the crack of the door, leaving the horse cut-due. Th.j spirit appeared to be vexed, and the so'n'Vimlei'ist said it was because the ! Doctor was toere endc.tvot ieg to ihwa t her plans i.l hi- -..-.r-s.-nc: p r. '' . fear ui.ignetNers. liting displeased at '.he appear ance -nf things about (he hou-M.-, she soon left by way of the cellar, and while going down -tamped terribly upon the st lits. Soon she passed the windows, hi ushiag ha-d again-t them, making heavy groans, and went into the back room (which by the way was fasten ed.) where the pots and kettles danced a horu pioe, a tid the door lead i tig iuto the kitchen ofiice. And, second, we have got to divorce aii unhappy couples. Eight dollars a day is too cheap for such woik." The Lying-in HosriiAi. of Vienna. Women of all grades and of every religious fiersuasioti can avail themselves ofthe advan tages o( this asylum; the poor and destitute sre admitted gratis, and the rich by paying a certain stated sum ; thus it is well adapted to the circumstances of all classes, where poverty and necessity, or where fear and a desire of secrecy imh.ire such to apply for refuge there in, duii'ig fa ir h-mr of trial. Hete every coniiort :s supplied no visitor can intrude, no law arjeci, ami no authority reach its in mates ; nay, more, the very fact of their hav ing been delivered there is iuadmissable eith er as documentary or personal evidence in a con it of justice. The whole institution ''is 'livided into two great divisions,;the paying atiij the uon-paying.r The former is perfectly i-iiitct from the kittet, and consists of three classes: to the fust, or highest clas, are al lotted rive neat, well furnished, aud secluded cuamhers, perfectly distinct and separate from each other, and from the rest of the establish ment ; they are guarded with the greatest strictness, and are inaccessible to all but the attendant, physician, and if necessary the nurse. Each of these is occupied by one person alone, who pays alone, one florin, tvyenly kreutzers, or about two shillings and eight pence daily for its use. These are said to he fir the young ladies of the Imperial city; and are, I have been credibly informed, sometimes the resort of females from among the highest circles of society. Masonry and Religion We learn from the Pittsburg Gazette that ihe fcubject of ma soury caused much bitter feeling in ihe Wes Icyau Methodist Conference, in which a reso lution was passed which stated substantially 'ant the Conference considered all secret oath bound societies coutrary to the Gospel e Jesus Chri.st, advised all the members of churches under its care to abstain from all connection with them, and fuithci declared that no adhering member of such secret oath bound societies should be eligible, as a miu lsicr, to a seat in ihat Conference." 43 -shook as though it was coming off its hinges and the Devil himself was there. The Doe tor wanted to g and see what was to pay (for he did not believe it witches.) hot the family would'nt let hi.n. Other things are related, qoite aj wonderful as the above, which we have u ot room to recount. We have related enough, however, to prove the existence of wilt bus, if auy evidence can; so we will leave the subject here. The above is told wiih all 7-im ei ity by Dr. Nevens, and ho is backed up in his assettious by Mr Lawrence himself, and thus the public, have it-i Mr Lawrence has moved out of his house into another, with auother family, since which.he says, his daughter has improved. The owner of the house says if the old hag comes there he will be the death of hoi. It is thought she will not venture." 3 No letters will hereafter lie permitted to gr tr England ' by the British Steamers, which do not pass regularly through the Post Offices in this country. A large number were detained, which were de.-igned to be sent by the last packet, and now remain in the Bos ton Post Office. li'illimore Sun. Fuyetteviile. October 13 b, 13-13. To D. A. Ray, E. V. WiilUings, a id all o: hers, whose names are signed to ihe co .nnionication informing ihct Proprietor l Ihe Co:ton Plant that lltey intend to charge th: lo:it ow.iers llie cash ttre prieiis ftr any articles that may be damaged on his li)e nfB ats .- You are ill hereby notifi"i! tfiat I will pay no thing iBorn than the cSt and charges of any goods that msly be damagi d on my Beats, should 1 be s i unfortunate as to dam;!;.! vonr omls. This has been the custom in this p'iice ever since a boat has ben Uniw n to run the river it is the custom every where i lie w here comm- rce is car, ied on, in land or at soa. I would like to know how the per cenfage or cash valuation can be put on an article that yon have not sold, or perhaps never w ill. The common cairier is onty bound for w hat he loses and it sometimes takes a lung time, too, fjr the part" s to get 1 lie stray articles, (trunks, bandboxes, etcetera.) Q.uit such nonsense quit such non sense, I am very happy tint your paper w as not a general thing; 'net signed by every merchant. After consulting the Pror ctors of the Henri-Ha Steamboat Liae, we agreed to pay only costs and cliarwefi Now, if yon want to do something g n tecl.'frive mc not'ee that von want your bills, and that our goods are all up "handsomely and ready for the fall business, and but very little lightf-ragc; and as you must have money o piv expensns, joti wiil srle with me. There would be some sense in that. My agent has left town, and I cannot lay my hands on your paper in time for the North Carolinian, ns I think everv man that signed should be put in the paper, it shall appoar in the next Observer you shall not be slighted, lliorc return mv thanks to tnree gentlemen on that list, without whose aid in my fate sickness, I should h:ve wanted the com forts which a sick man cannot do without. Your paper was dated the 22d September, I received it the 1 1 th October.5 Mo't respectfully, DOYLE O'HANLON. OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA. 14 days later from England. The steamship Acadia arrived at Last Boston ou Tuesday morning, 3d of October. Lieut. Wiuslovv, of ihe U. S. steamship Missouri, which was lost in the Bay of Gibral tar, came passenger in the Acadia, with spe cial despatches from Mr Cushiug, our Minis ter to Chiua. All the accounts speak favorably of the stale of trade throughout the countty. Con fidence is restored, and money plenty. The cotton market is most buoyaut. The most important news by this arrival is that of the total loss of the steamer Missouri. Charles Wilmers News Letter says: " ll appears that when she was burnt in Gibraltar Bay she was at anchor in about four fathoms of water, and the part of the hull which sank, after burning to the water's edge, is conse quently coveted by only a few feet. M. Ab binetl, of diving celebrity, is at Gibraltar, aud has no doubt of being able to recover some valuable property from the wreck. Such was the state of the ship, when the officers and crew left her, that they saved nolhiug hut what they had ou. Capt New ton did not quit the ship until all had left her, j , aoout a qiniter past H o'clock. We are hajj py to add, that the oflicers and crew are be" lie.ed to be all saved. The Queen and Piince Albert, accompa nied by the Prince do Joinville, embarked ou board the ny d yacht at Treport, on her re tut n to England, after neail a week's resi dence at the Chaieau dEu. The royal yacht, escorted by the P'uton, Archimede, and Na poleon war steamers, and a British squadron of ships of war, artived at Brighton on the same day, after a passage of a little mot e than six hours. The agitation in Ireland moves on at the usual place. The repealers are anxiously look ill" forward to the assembling of Mr O'Connell's pailiameut, to consist of 3l0 members, each of whom is to briug 100 with him, aud whose meeting is to constitute the " next great step'' towards the obtaiument of the grand object of their desires. Meanwhile Government is evidently preparing for the worst. The most formidable military pre parations are making throughout Ireland, iu the evident anticipation of a coming struggle; and such is their extent that, accord iug to the Spectator, they caused some alarm in the money mat ket last week, which was evinced by a leactiou iu the funds. There was auother immense meeting of llepealers at Longhsea on Saturday the 10th uit., at which O'Connel presided. According to his testimony, there were no less than 10,U0U horsemen present at this Urpea! gatheiiug. It rained heavily. Mr O'Connel was obliged to addtess his dienched hearers wiih tin -umbielia near his head, but ho comfo led them by the assurance that the 'rain fell alike on theju-t aud on the unjust." After ihe meeting a dinner took place, at which Dr. M'Iale and other dignities of the Roman Catholic Chinch were present. The Queen's speech O'Cmiuell said, has had a teic'ency to deaden the feeling of attachment wh'-h the lush pe jple eu'ertatned for the pet son ot the Queen. 1' Coin Exchange have uut possessed more than the average interest. Money continues to roil in from America, last week 500i, which hail been collected iu Pennsylvania, was paid in, and a letter from Mr John Tyler, sou of' ihe PiesiJent, expressing sympathy with the Repeal movement, was ordered to be eutered on the journals of the association, aud a respectful answer returned. Repeal meeting in. Liverpool. A repeal meeting was held iu the Amphitheatre, on Tuesday uight last The House was crowd ed. The principal speakers wore Mr Daniel O'Connell, MrO'Neil Daunt, Dr. Murphy, of Dublin, and Mr Ryley, member of the Town Council of Dublin. The principal fea tmo of the meeting was a terrible and a dis graceful iov between the Repealers and; a number of Orangemen (ship-carpeivers and others,) who were present. The Orangemen appear" to have been the aggressors. On Wednesday evening there was u Repeal diu tier at the Queeu's Theatre. The outrages iu South Wales, so far from shewing symptoms of diminution, ate on the increase. Blood has beeu ,she I, the Rebec caites daily became mora bold aud daring. It is undeniable that the Welsh have griev ances unredressed, aud extortions to com plain of, from which other parts of the king dom are comparatively free. The toll-gate grievance, is only one, and not the most op pressive of the many galling social maladies under which the Welsh iu the south labor. Excessive rents, wretched farms, a rude state of agriculture, t tithes, and ruinous expendi tu es, far exceeding the measure of income, produced partly by competition, paitiy aiising out of the relative position of landlord and tenant, are amongst the causes which fret and harass the occupier of laud, and makes him a midnight maurader. FIRE IN NEW BERN. We have seen a slip issued from ihe office of the Newberniau, which states that another disastrous tire occurred in the town of New bern, between 2 and 3 o'clock on the morn ing of the 5th inst. It commenced iu the store kept by Mr T. Williams, on Craven street, aud continued till 12 store-houses were levelled to the ground. The fire progressed So the corner of Craveu and Pollock streets, aud up Pollock Street, until it reached the brick dwel iug occupied by Mrs Richardson, wheie it sloppe J. The sufferers were ns follows ; Ir T Wil liams, nearly all his goods. Mr E Clark's store. Mr J. Brissingtou, store house and some goods. John R Green, dwelling and tailor's shop. Lewis Phelps, tailor's ' shop. Mrs BIanv, some furniture. Mr M A On tan, 4 stores, goods saved. Mr T Hall, some goods. Mr S Simpson, store, goods nearly all saved. Mr S B Forbes, store. Capt J Osgood, store, goods saved. Mr. John Char lotte, store and some goods. Mr Jacob Gooding, store. The loss is estimated al about $20,000 bu? a small part of which was iusui ed. The cause of the fire is left to conjecture. It is thought possible that it was the woik of an incendiary. If every bodv would have a br$k apartment .built to hold ashes, we should seldom hear of f ncendtaries for We believe that is the incendiary which causes a large proportion of our fires. Independent. Sunday Mails. The Washington Cor respondent of the N. Y. Journal id" Commerce says "The Postmaster General has already put an end to Sabbath mail transportation ou dilleieut routes, amounting in length to up wards of 80,000 miles. Samuel Thomson, the founder of the Thomsoniati system of Medicine, died in Boston on the 4th last., in the 75th year of his age. MARRIED. In Wilkes county, on the t9th ult., Mr Burss fleathuian, of Macon, Miss., to Miss Alvira M M art in, daughter of Col. James Martin. DIED. At his residence on Haymounf, on Friday niht, 6th inst., at 1 1 o'clock, of cholera morbus, Mr Pe leg Pearce. la this very sudden and afflicting dispensation of Divine Providence, whilst we have much to call tor our U-ars ami sympathy, we rrjoienin the assurance that, though his bereaved widow has lost in him a kir.d and tender husband, his chddieti ait affection ate parol. t, his relatives a generous and hospitable frit nil, the Church an bono able and useful mem ber, aud society an energetic and i idiistrjous citi zen; yet their mutual lss is his eternal jrain. In his st vere affliction he eviaced Ihe same Chris:ian graces th.it. adorned his intercourse with us whilst living, an I we itoubr not his j nne rt il spirit has winged it r- l'igl.t to the Paradise ut'GoJ; for ie; w as a man " Whns heart was warm, Whose hands were i ure, Who e doctrine and wl. sc life coincident, Gave hied pio-l, Th:it he vva,, honest in the sacred cause.'" In Abbeville, on the 2'Jdi nit., Airs Charlotte Euli'T, consort of Win. Rnit. r. SS Iu Orange vounty , on th'j 27lh uh., ulti r a linger ing il nest!, Mr John Walker, in Ihe 63d year of his a "e. in Orange county, on the 2-th ult., of bih'ou? fever, Capt. John GiiHis, ujed 33 years. In Ur mge countv, on the 23' li iat., alter a lonir i'lriess, Andrew MtC;u!ey, Sen., at a very ad vuneed a-e. A t Vvrig'itsville, on t!ie 7th inst;, in the r7lh year i.f1i-r oge, Airs Lu- y IJm.h n, relict of the late fjfeneial Thomas Urow . of Dl.uh n. In Wilmington, on Sunday, Mrs Lurj Cullur, Bird 67 ears. Ir li.lf.- vimh. on 3''th September, in the priu t of life. Major Kdwin Barnes, a hijily ns.-ecl.ibli-and most us. lul citizen. In N-ish couatv, ori the 23d Sy.t , n;e,l about 6 years, J;.s. 11. son o! Dr J..1.U K. Bellamy, of eon --S!ive lever. In Pill county, on Ihe 30lh S. pt.ndi.-r, aped about 3-2 years, C::pt. William Ptanell. Th-- ee ccased w.;s of r srteel hf? "parentage, and of high standing in soci ty. SlOO UEVVMlDi MAN calling himself P.LAMAR, ofVirt ginia, about fi ve feet ten . inches hi ah. liol.t complexion, and light suhirner clothes, with a pahn leaf or Guayaquil hat, hired a HORSE. AND BUGGY WAGGON, on-Friday, September 15, 1813, to go to Brook.ville, 27 miles from Baltimore, and was to return, lfie i.ejit day. The horee is a bay, 15 hands high', shbtt bob tail, clote built, with hind feet white Voth fore knees scarred from a fail The Bug-y has a black body, leather top ; cpi n front; f-i.vt r moti tiled; curtains to take oil or on at (.1. asure ; lined with drab cloth, with the summer lining over it; the tunning ear green, striped with b aek, with my name on the back bar the spring, on a stiver plate. will give TN tiN'TV-FlVK LOLLARS h-r the th cf, an.,f all nsoi)a,ble clidrrrs pa d. A r :ii-oual Jo reward w ill be given for i-tiy paituftUe vume. WM. StLVAGt, S.pt. 26, . 242-3f. Baltimore. Appointment. The National Intelli gencer learns that Robert WicklifTe, jr., of Kentucky, the unsuccessful competitor of Mr Garret Davis for Congress, has received from the Piesident the appoiutmeut of Charge d'Af faii es to Sardinia. Perpetual motion has been invented for the uiuetv-iiinth time bv a Mr F. A. Slew- . j I art, of Chemtmg, N. Y. No tlesrription is given, but the edilor of ihe Chemung Whig says its the real thing and goes without greas- Dr Beekman stated, in his address before the State Agricultural Fair in Rochester, thai 10,000,000" of cattle and 44,000,000 of sheep are kept in England advantageously on a ter ritory but little larger than the State of New York. This is not far from twice the number of sheep now in the whole United States. Ihe English cultivators of the soil hirvest, annually, according to Dr B., 262,000.000 bjjshels of grain. The farmers of New York about 51,000,000. A stuange fact. In several natls of lu- M.-erta. tied lor me lrdb, particularly in the vicinage of the mo.ths he proceedings at thfrr.f ,he QHn:,eSj is t be fouU(, a ,cci(JS of rite barn-door fowl, the bones of which, whether in a cooked or uncooked state, are of' a jet black color. Its breed is much propagated for the delicate flavor of its flesh. Iu the fact that this species is not known elsewhere, is to be discovered the only reason for the preva lent opinion that it is peculiai to that country, and is incapable of being reared beyond its precincts. " ments which called it iato being. Barcelo na is iu arms, and the expulsion of Espar tero is likely to be succeeded by a sauguiuary civil war. Spain is in a condition of transi tion, and the present condition of Ihat .fine aud distracted country is a libel upou civil ization, i '. lAoerpool Collon JWarket, Sept. 16. The demaud for cotton since Friday last, has prov ed extensive. We have no decided advance in prices to notice, but the market has been firm, and 18,000 bales changed hands, at steady rates. The Countess Sigaora Vespucci, who was received into the best families of the East as a virtuous woman, and asked a grant of land of Congress, is represented in Noah's Mes senger to be now living iu a slate of most immoral intimacy at Ogdensburji, N. Yoik, with a nephew of Van Kenssalaer, son of the late patroon of Albany. He has built a huge wall round his place to keep out prying visitors. 'I ho printed books in the British Museum Library, occupy ten miles of shelf. Patents. The Washington correspon dent of the New York True Sun says: "I have repeatedly been asked about th Patent Office statistics, aud, as a matter of general interest, would state that the yearly number of applicants for patents amounts to about 1,000, of which 600 are rejected, aud only ahout 100 claims out of the 600 would stand the test of a well contested lawsuit. THE -CITIZEN SOLDIER, Ai in Jppenle-it Lit rary, Military, and Scientific Journal, published weekly i i Philadelphia, at the low jirice of I wo doliais per year. The publishers announce, with unfeigned plea sure, that their eft .rts to astahhsh a Home Journal, devoted t Aintrchn Liteiatuie. comprising popu lar Stories, illustrative of our Itevolu ion, s;iiitf-d E-sas, and ffiaphic sketches, as w II ns tu.ittcr having especial hearing upon ihn grand object of the. paper iu..king' it the Military paper of the Ua on. Th ; I'uhlishers deem it necrssa'y to state that they have made a r.injr-inputs to secure and in crease Ihe present unprecedented popularity ot tin; Citizen Soldier by eiiairiiii th : s-rvic-s of popular authors, wh se names are n t menlio ie I heie, t t r the fashion of some other w e.ckli s, w ho parage an tni;-osiii2 display of writers, without a single cornuiunicii ion from onn-lourih of their i umber ever appearing in their vaunted columns; but the reader is referred to the pages of our paper for Hie names of the men of genius and talent, whose pro ductions wi :1 do evervthinjr to secure its present The new government of ..Spain la. .Jgij'ffV ,I,S ns ,ne n,8,.,,n '"r'. ensaoed in a conflict with the discordant, ele- . T ,,,, fr r.nii , and of the Literature of our Land Every energy of the Publishers will be directed to ona essential object they will make the paper a welcome and whol somj visiter of the family cir cle, enlivened by Poetry for the Ladies ; lor men of substantial judgment, Scientific Articles, Historical Sketches, Original Essays, and for lh I terary w orl J in genera', they will furnish a series of Revo lutionary" Novels, Conic sketches of Men and Things, as well as sound Military information, fr the benefit of the VoiunU-crs and Citizen Soldiery of our land. In addition to the attractions mentioned above, the "Soldier " win be adorned with Costly Enprav illustrative of the celebrated heroeo ot the Rev olution, accompanied bv w- P-wti t -n Boerrtphies; top ther w;th hi.-toiical ske:ches of the battles of the Revolution. The size of our Sheet, a lara quarto compen dium for binding, offers indiicenicnls tn subicritcrs not afforded by th other city pi(ers, whose ever let proportion are suitable foi nnjtliing but peru sal or preset vation. FEMALE SCHOOL. MR & MRS HAISD- ING, being about Id remove to this Town, propose opening in a few day a KEMALE SCHOOL. Dus notice will be given of a time, place, and ttrtns. For further information, in ibe mean time, apply to E. J. Hale. Esq. " Fayttteville, OcL 9,-1843tt. rSlll II -if ei iher has lemoved to his old stnn'' JB. on Q It s(j.- s r.et, near the State Bunk,' wlie.e he kecjs aaiclen in ihe Grocery line for Sale, cheap. - - He would earnes-'y ca'I on thoe indtbld to h oi to si til U! l.-v the Ist ol Ja:iuarv next, rir lh jr ac co irtts w ill be t ut in a course of legal collection. Ail persons having claims in uy hands a Con stat le, wi I please call and setil - costs on their re spei tive p:peis, or authorise toeol'rctby law. .. He has a very nite carriage capable of carrying 3 or 4 persons and a driv et, which he will let on reasonub'e t- rms. T. H. MASSEY. Oct. 14, IS4.V--242-3T. SHIP NEWS. V j) Y E TTEVlL L K. Atrived, on Thursday, 5ih int.. Steamer Cotton Plaut, with good for E W W Hikings, Hockfish Co., C P Mailett, W G Matthews, Hon II Slrangp, J M Beastley, K J IIle, J McArti, D Mcl.aoriu, J II & J MaH.iue, P P Johnson & Co, J & J Kvle, .1 S llabo teau, C T Haigh &. Son, A W Steele, it Branson, Jones St Dunn, ami II Erambcit, of this place ; and for Bogle Si, Gaither, Cress Si'Boger, J & R WitiecolT, Allison & Young, II C Allison, II King, Gwinti & Hiekerson, W liarringer & Co, (Concord) W liarriiigcr & Co, (Clear Creek,) S E Howell, S W Nee! & Co, J Hargrave, Leroy Springs, C B Wheeler, J & F Garnetl, V Kogle, White & Oar, J V & C Phi.'er, Humphrey & Gaither, Jenkius & Biles, and Eckles & Douihir, of the inlerior. Also, same day, Steamer Henrietta, with bout Post Boy in tow, with goods for Hull Si John-on, Stuart & McGury7c J Orrell, C T Haigh St Son, J McAm, I) Johnson, S W Tillinghast, U A Hay, J C Dobbin, Williams & Entteiloh, W lj Gilmore, II L Myrovei, D McLaurin, T S Eutterloh, B Rose, Phru nix Co, C P Mailett, J Iluske St Son, R M Orrell, and J Dodd, of this place ; and for A Harnuu, Jenkins & Biles S W Neel & Co, L Springs, E Belo, S Hargrove, BoIe & Gaither, J & W Murphy, T M Young, Gwiu & riickersoti, U Stewart, J F&C Phi for, T hiueback, Adams Si Young, F Friese, M Brown, B F Fraley, Elms & Martin, D Kep ler, W F Waits & Co, Geo Moore, D P McDonald, and G II Jackson, of the iulerior. PORT OF iVILMI. G TO.V. JlRRlrED. Oct 4. Bri Proxy, G'racie, from Charleston. Br- Jefferson, Dvt, from Boston. Sc'irC E Tlnrn. Chunberlain, from N Vork. Schr Hydaspi, Sp-tnlding, from Thorn is-o i. Schr C nstit'lion, Endieolt, from Phda le'phia. 6. Brig Alwildi, Tailtnin, fro n X- w Vo.k. Schr Tioja, Crocker, bo-ii New York. Schr N Carolina, Miller, from Phi'adelphia. S. Schr King, D.-rw, from New Bedford. 9. Brig Elcbtro, Packard, from Charleston. CLEARED. 4. Bng Alford, Mason, to Jamaica. Bri Cardenas, Alerrimaa, to Point Petre. Schr Hydaspe, Spau'ding, to Charleston. Schr Sarah Ann, Power, to Philadelphia. G. Schr Abigail & Ef 71, , fo Boston. 7. Schr 11! inois, Dowd, to lr hilad. lphi t. .'-clir IJavid tleers, Parker, to Phila l- Iplna. 8. Schr A F Thorn. Wilson, to New York. 10. Schr North Carolina, Miller, t) Philadelphia. I 1. Schr King, Drew, to Charleston. i pi i RIFLEMAN I ATTENTION1 V OU are hetchy ordered to at tend a regular muster at ihe Company's parade ground, on Thursday ue.x, 1 9lh inst., at 3 p m, p'ccisely, in full winter Uniform, for parade and dtill. By order of ihe Captain,' JNO. SHAW, O. S. Arrivals &. Oeimrturcs of lc MAILS. last Oiiir.c. I'ayctteviltc, IN'. Ci TheLU-vltillrO.S .yi AIL ur.ivus al4o'clock Sunday, Wednesday and Friday v. nin t s, is clot.ct anil de'parts 2t 6 Vcluck, Tuesiloy, Thursday arid Saturday uioruinc-s. The C A R'l H AG Eft SALISBURY MAIL ar rives .it d P. M. on Vv'ediiesdiiys and Saturdays, is closutl and d pjrls at 6 A. A. . ju Mondays and Thursdays. T'c ELIZABETH TOWN MAlL arrives by f) o'clock on Sun. lay, vv ednesday,ai.d Friday (nurii ings, i- closed and departs at I U o'c.ock, on Mon day, Wednesday am; Fi id a v nimnin. f . The WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, rin. WARSAW, and CLINTON arrives on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat'day, at about 4 a. in. .and departs on Sunday , Tuesday and Thurs day, atC o'clock , p. in . The L AURENCE YTLLE MAIL arrlVes by 5 o'clock on Tuesday evemng.is closed and departs at 6 .V-ioek oi W'-dti-osov iiiornin?.' The NORTHERN M.vlL arrives daily (ex cept Mtiil.v) Uy 5 "'iliiili :n lie- nvening, bkiI departs laily (cxei-pt Sunday) ut3 o'clock ill ttie evening. The SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily by 1 o'clock in lite i.fter loon, and departs daily at 6 o'clock in the morning. Wilmiatjten Market Oct. 1 1. The 'atrst sab's of turpentine were al 2 d!s.; do. of tar at 1,1 2. The quantity of each coming in is moderate. Tuiib--r has been sold at 5j for some days. No t'.rn" hear i of worth reporting in the lumber line. 50(1 sacks Livetpool Salt sold at 1,4 ) to 1,50. The past week ha b-.?en rather a cjuiut one in wholesale operations. C -ronicle. CHARLESTON MARKET. Oct. 7, 1843. Receipts of cotton during the week 5,000 bales exported 2S61; extreme prices, from $3,25 to $6.50 per i: t., with various in'ermediate prices. Rice had advanced a little, $2,62 and per cwt. Su gars have an upward tendency, and coffee rather dull.- Flour is dull. B icon at a stand stil!--no sales. New Orleans whiskey brought 2GJ cts." Notthern do. 25 cts.: Northern Rum 20. Abridged from the Mercury and Courier ! RUNAWAY I71ROM the subscriber on the 10tu October, . GRENOCK. hired from Mr John Martin last January. He is well known in this place as a wajronncr. lie if a creal drunkard. Ho may try to iro to his home on Deep River. ALSO, TOM GRIMES, .. indented apprentice, aliout 19 years of ajre, a finishel s-ounilrel, can read and write, tie ii also well known he is verv food of horses. I will ive five dollars for each of them, or get them delivered to the Jailor in Fay e! eville. DOYLE O'HANLON. O. t. 14, IS1X 242-tf.- TO PHYSICIANS. Sulphate ofQ.ninin4. English and American Calomel. " Blue Pil's. Evans' Lancets. Henry's Mnesi. Pale and Yellow B irk ; Ext. Sarsaparilla -, Itecac; Jalap, Tartar Kinetic, Blister Plaster ; Pill Boxes, &.C, &c, t02"her w.th a complete assortment ot fresh and well selected Medicines, for sal.s by S AMD EL J. HINSLALE, Drusist. Green street, next door to J. Huske & Son. Fayettcville, Oct. 14, IS43- P li 1 C E S UUKRE N T. Cui t tcltti weekly jor the V'writ Carolinian. V.YK11EV1I.LE. In Oidcr to wbviateaiiy mistake, w" sfotc that the price -in th latlcs he'ew, are quotedjforall prodvee froiii : h ; country, at tiie prices at w liich jt is o'd w holesale from I he wagons.' - -. ii randy, peach, " ipi'l'e, L?acoH , Bucowa x , Uuttef, Bale Rope, Cotton Yarn",' Codec, Cotton, Cotton Bagging , Ourn, Copperas, Candles, F.F.' Flaxseed , Flour, Feathers', Hides, green , ' dry Iron, bar, Lead, bar,' Lime,' Lafd, Mi.dass'tjs', Nails, cut , fats, . ... Oil. Lmscetl, per gallo'h, Powder, keg Rag-?, per I UO Ibe Salt, per bushel , Sack, S u ?ar , hro vv n . Itncp, ' ' loaf, TaUow , Tin, per box , . Tobacco , I ea f Wheat, Whiskey, "Wool, 4-4 Shrtetin2,Fiyotfville m Cnfton Osnabiirap, Little River manufacture, 9cU. 3 ( inch sheeting, 42 a $ 35 7 i ot i a 7 2 5 a 7 14 a 15 8 a 10 15 a 10 a 10 Cl a 7 15 a I2U 5 a 5 3 a 4 1-2 a f 00 a 1 15 4 a 5 20 a 25 4 a 5 U a j- 5 a 51 a 6 S-'l I a 7J a 8 35 a 40 5J a 6 27 a 30 80 a S5 G G 21 50 a 60 .7 a 00 IO Jo a 00 12 3 a 00 15 7 a 8 $10 a II " 9i 75 a 8(1 27 a 30 If a 12 iifaeture, 7 c's. ys Bacon", S0o Butter, Beeswax , Brandy , apple, Corn,pcrbushcl, Coflec, Cotton, per lb. Flour, per lib!. 4' Gin, A merica n , Lime, bbl .-, , Molasses, Pitch, at theSf.ilis, 1. Rice, per tO'O lbs. t Rum, N. E. Sqn r, hrovvri , ( Turpentine, soff. per bbl. Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbl. Ros in, do Floortngboards, to. 6 Wide do d it Sm no n:s. " Country, Conf r.n; t . a a a a H a 15 27 37 55 si 50 33 00 23 00 50 25 51 I e-0 75 4 50 35 no a 25 a I 12 a 2 62 2G 9U ha! f price a 1 12 a 2 0O a 7 00 4 5l Bacon, Be wwai , OotfVe, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Iron, Molasses, Sugar,- d o 150 2 no do 3 00 4 00 IHIItiAH. $7 a $ 7l 92 a 95 11 12 4 a 7 40 a 50 4J a 4 25 25 a 3" 5 00 a 6 50 . 35 37 6 7f 8 10 1
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1843, edition 1
3
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