Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 27, 1844, edition 1 / Page 3
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- OUTRAGE. As Mr Wm. Huske was returning, onVedocsday night last from the House of a frieud, with a young lady uoHer his protection, he was assaulted by a young man named Thompson, who was evidently in a state of iuebriety. Mr Huske repelled 'the assault, and was stabbed in the arm and ribs, hut U not dangerously hart. Mr Thompson is unfortunately addicted to those fits of in toxication, when he appears to be totally be side himfclf, but otherwise, we believe, is a very well-behaved man. Such conduct is the more lamentable, as we understand he has an industrious and amiable family. We are iuformed that he bears marks of having received a pretty severe drubbing for his conduct. He was committed to jail on Thursday. TO THE LOVEKS OF EASY RIDING. The art of pujjiiig U not practised in this regiou; but we feel called upon to give what we conceive to be a deserving notice of the taste, skill, and industry of our enterprising fellow citizens, Messrs Gardner & MrKethan. They have, we may safely say, the largest es- tablUhmeut for the manufacture of ail kinds of i wheeled vehicles ofaoy in the Stale. A walk through it will convince any one thai there is no occasion for going from home to purchase carriages, either to please the fancy, to con sult the ease, or to cousider economy. We notice at their establishment, Family Car riages of difTlreiit patterns and build, and of various prices; barouches open and covered, with standing tops, and moveable do.; bug gies two and four wheeled ; sulkies, carryalis, &c, of vaiious make and prices. The Post Coaches built by these gentle men, we are informed, were found superior to any of neither u manufacture, and it was re marked of them by the owner, that ik' wort so long that he was tired of them! They war rant all their tvoik, as wii! be seen by their advertisement; and though where known they need no recommendation, yet it is due to thern as Mechanics, occasionally to remind the home public that enterprise at their own doors should not be vei looked. THE SALT DUIT.-Ou the 15th inst. Mi Cave Johnson intioduced a bill fr re pealing the duty on salt. This bill was acci oei.tidiy omitted in the Globe's proceedings of the 15ih. The bill was read twice, and laid over to another day. Senator Jpvague of Iihode Tstand has re signed his sent. A whig will be elected in his place, making no change, politically. The whig parly in Ohio are in a great muss. They have held one Convention, and the gentleman they nominated for Governor declines serving, and another Convention is called for the 22J February. Complaints are made ih;it a few wire-pullers are trying to have things a!i their own way. f5 A letter in the Globe of the 23d, says ihr-.t.tUe democrats of Louisiana have jJs.t held a Convention for appointing delegates to the National Convention. The letter says : " You w ill perceive, by reference to its pro ceed !0-. that, on a test vote to ascertain tho relative strength of Mr Van Bincn and Mr Calhoun the only candidates whose names were before tho convention the vote being taken by paiihes, and the number of votes beitif Graduated with reference to the raio of voters, Mr Van Buren received S7 votes and Mr Calhoun 30. The political complexion of the State having been thus unequivocally demonstrated, the iriends of Mr Calhoun, with one solitary exception to their honor be it spoken joined in with the friends of the more popular candidate ; and he was, with acclamation, nomina'ed Louisiana's first choice as democratic candidate for President of the United States. FREE LET FEliS. A communication was hid before Congress, from the Postmaster General, shewing the number of free lelters that were transmitted from Washington City during a given time, say for one week. Free letters from Congress average 67S7. Do do from Executive Depart's 7344. fj- The population of Hillsboiough, (and immediate vicinity) in this State, says the Recorder, has been taken by a gentleman, who is very accurate in such thiugs, and is as follows : Whites, SSS Colored, 547 Total, 1 loj The last Observer says he has looked back at the Rutherford paper, aud finds that the Lincolntun editor has committed a blun der iu his comments upon an article iu the aforesaid Rutherford paper. If the Observer quotes correctly (of which we have no.l the means of judging) such appears !o be the case. . It appears from the Observer's quota tion,that the Ruihetfoid paper said that the de mocrats and not the whigs were "blindly aud recklessly preparing to give Mr Hoke their hearty support." Speaking of the next Presidential election, the Newburyport Herald (a.Coon paper) says: " If the battle' i io be fought, in 1844, be tween Mr Van Buren and Mr Clay, we have not now, and never have had, the least doubt as to the result. It will be the reverse of 1S40, and it will be brought about by the votes of not less than 120,000 citizens in the va rious parts of the Union, who will vote for Mr Van Buren, not because they in reality like him and his policy, but because they dislike him lest than Mr Clay.' 6 9 " - ; For the Carolinian. TO THOMAS N. CAM F.RON, Esq., Magistrate of Police. Sir: Two weeks ago, I addressed a com munication to you, aud through you to the citizens of Fayetteville, on the subject of our burial grOunds,-cnliug attention ti the dilapidated condition of the old one the re volting spectacle often exhibited when a new grave was opeued and calling upon you to convene a meeting of the citizens, in order to devise some plan to prevent, if possible, the new burial ground from getting into the same ruinous and much to be lamented situation. I fear, sir, my communication escaped your notice, audi again take the liberty to call your attention to the subject. It is known to you that one of the conditions, on which the land, which now composes the new burial ground, was devised to the Commissioners of the town, was, that it should be laid out iu squares, af ter the plan of the burial ground at New Ha ven, trees were to be planted the walks gravelled, aud the last resting place for the dead was to be kept sacred and inviolate. What a spectacle it now presents ! the whole surface is overgrovvu with sedge-grass, those monuments reared to the memory of departed friends are completely hidden by it, and the frail enclosure surrounding the place is al ready beginning to decay and falling to pie.'es. boon there will be scarcely a vesttge of what was once intended for squares soon the same irregularity iu burying the dead will be followed, as was in the old ground, and to those who are to come after us, will be dis played ' the broken arch and ruined wail" of many of those now living. Let us endeavor to preveut the sad catastrophe. Nmv is the time, the proper time, to remedy the evil ; every one. is anxious and willing to rescue the hallowed spot from the further intrusion of the unconscious cattle that now roam uncon cerned and undisturbed over many a grave. Let me, sir, iotre.it you to call together our citizens in town meeting, at some early day, to take the matter under consideration, that we may, by a concert of aelion, make the! burial ground what it ought to be, and carry out to the letter, the desire of the charitable donor. Your ob'! serv't C. For i lie North Carolinian MUTTON-HEADED DIPLOMATS." The whigs are in ecstacies. Willie P. Mangum has eaten mutton iu company wiih Daniel Webster, John M. Botts. General Scott, and others of tho same stamp. Yes, these sapient, consistent, and honest politi ciaus have all eaten mutton together, and over that dish of mutton they have agreed to bury all private animosities towage a concerted war against those very P'iticiples they once advocated, and which gave them (particularly Mr Maugnm) all the popularity they ever ac quired But what of Ihrit ? the times, as to them, are changed, and they must change too. It was the saying " of a Roman Cousul," that wheu men of discordant political opicions wished to band together for the purpose of bet tering their sinking fortunes, that they must eat mutton. Following the advice of this noble Roman, Mr Mangum and Mr Wehster, who h ive both, iu time, deserted the party which elevated thern to power, have met, have eaten, and have sworn to support Henry Clay. Mr Rives, too, has partaken of this wonderful dish the recusant renegade to both parties, has eaten mutton and given in his adhesion, li pally and truly it must have been a " sheep ish affair,1' to have seen Mangum and Rives, apostates from the cause of Democracy, con certing with Webster and Choate, to over throw those principles the maintenance of which ihey had, in their better days, contend ed for. Bah ! Such attempts, by suck men, will only nerve every democrat iu the dis charge of bis duty to his country aud to him self. From th; G;o!e. MORE of the DIPLO M A TI C D I N NER. The Boston Courier repeats its news of the Piesideut making dinner : " A diplomatic dinner was given day be fore yesieiday by the Hon. Willie P. Mau gum, at which were present among othor9, the Hon. Daniel Webster, aud Messr3 Bar row, Choate, Crittenden, and Rives, of the Senate; and General Scott of the army. All these distinguished gentlemen have definitely agreed to support the nomination of Henry Clay for the Presidency. Mutual explanations were made, and existing difie-eiices mana. ed. So now look out for a bold fight against Van Buren." This diplomatic affair has quite transported Coonery. The Federal understrappers and criers, who take orders from their 'presuming masters, and proclaim them to the country, imagine that the American people are as read ily disposed of by a party of diplomats at a dinner, as were once the destiuies of France by the Castlereagbs, the Metteraichs, the Tal ley rands, the Pozzi di Borgos, who cemented a holy alliance of despots while together carv ing up Napoleon's conquests and a royal feast. The Federal intriguers have given out that there must now be a geueral exultation, as if Democracy wai thoroughly cloven down. The arrival of the two coons and the ash pole at Baltimore was hailed like the arrriva! of the allies at Paris and the setting up of the stand ard of tti Enropeau coalitiou in that city ; and " definitely agreed " compacts made at the recent " diplomatic dinner " in Washing ton are to be considered equivalent to the trea ty among the sovereigns wbich consigned Napoieon to St. Heleua. To the friends of a rational, righteous, pa triotic cause, nothing should bo esteemed more auspicious than the open banding to gether of fdyerse rotten politicians to oppose it- When men, notoriously hostile to each other, after pursuing conflicting selfish aims, by dishonorable means, in various ways, sud denly come together, and make common cause against public principles to which each, in turn, has paid the homage of hypocritical professions of most devout allegiance, who can doubt the criminality aud fate of their con spiracy 1 Who can doubt that some bad end, to be consummated by bad means, is medi tated, when adversaries resign their antipa thies to each other, aud unite to destroy a creed avowed by each, and afterwards aban doned? The quondam proselytes to Air Jef ferson's creed alt a few days since antagon ists to each other, as well as to tho faith occa sionally professed by them rally over the bottle, and vow to' destroy that from which they have sought succor, iu their efforts to ob tain popularity. GEN. JACKSON AND GEN. SANTA ANNA. . We copy the following letter from our Min ister at Mexico to Geueral Jackson, with its enclosure, from the Huutsviile Democrat, iu which paper it appears to have first beeu pub' lished : Mexico, Sept. 24, 1843. My Dear Sir : I have the happiness to in form yon that Mr John Bradley, iu whose be half you interested yourself, has been released from imprisonment. I had made repeated ef forts before in his behalf, backed by many of the most distinguished names in the United States, but without success. But your letter to me, wbich I communicated to President Santa Anna, immediately produced the de sired effect, as you will see from his letter, a translation of which I send you. I rejoice at this on poor Bradley's account, and not less as it eviuces a just appreciation of your name aud character in foreigu lauds, which I am very sure will increase with time, wheu party aud political prejudices are forgotten. Your position, General, is indeed a proud one. The mere mention of your name iu a foreign laud causes a thrill of pride ir every truly American heart, and ha3 power, like this command of the apostles, to cause the chains to drop from the limbs of your countrymen. Long may you live to enjoy your well-earned fame! Santa Anna is a man of talents and many noble qualities. You must not judge him with reference to the state of things iu our owu happy couutry. He has a very dif ferent people to govern, and I think he is not only a patriot, but that he undeistands his countrymen and their true interests. A Gov ernment like ours would literally be uo Gov ernment for Mexico. You may use a light rein ou your horse, because he is gentle and well-broke ; but it is no reason why I should use a similar one upon' mine, which is wild and untractaide. Receive, my denr!sir, the assurance of the high respect and siueere esteem of your obe dient servant, WADDY THOMPSON. Genera! A. Jackson. Translation.! Private Secretaries Office of President nl of the liepuvlic, Jvational Palace lacubaya, Sept. 21, lS43 Most Esteemed Sir : I have received your polite fa voi of the 13th inst., and with it those of Genera Andrew Jackson aud Governor David Campbell, who interest themselves for the liberty of John Bradley, a prisoner iu the fortress of Perote. The mediation of the Hon. General Jackson for me is highly respectable, as much so for his being one of the most 'dis tinguished men of the United States as forhhe special favors which he bestowed on mo in 1S3G. when I returned from my captivity iu Texas. This interposition has induced me to grant the order for the liberty of Bradley, which I enclose to you, that you may be pleased to give it the necessary dn ertion, anil also to manifest to Gen. Jackson that I shall always be happy to be honored with his orders, inasmuch as they can never give me any mo lestation, whatever may be the subject to which they relate; but, ou the contrary, will give rne great pleasure, because it is always pleasing to correspond with persons who, like him, enjoy a fame so conspicuous. I avail myself of the occasion to renew the high regard of your devoted servant, Who kisses vourhands, A. L. DE S PA. ANNA. To his Excellency Mr Waddy Thompson, Envoy Extraordinary & Minister Plen ipotentiary of the U. Slates. There are waters which, after a sufficient submersion, couvert anything to stone; but we do not knovv that even repetition, notwith standing the proverb about the effect of calum nies "well stuck to," can turn slauder into truth. The reiteration, therefore, of the charge that Mr Vau Buren is a man of management and cunning, proves nothing but the wonder ful perseverance of his opponents, when they have once come to a stand and point. His management aud cunning, if such they are to be called, consist altogether iu patience and good temper; these, combined with honesty aud ability, are alone "the wilchctaft he has used." Calm iu sunshine, composed amid the storm, his enemies have always thought there was 'magic iuV that he moved safely on, when they, under similar circumstances, were swamped or wrecked. If there be any mystery in the case, it is this: Mr Van Buren knows when to do nothing a faculty as rare as it is valuable in many things, aud in none more rare or more valuable than in politics. It is a fidgettv desire "to do and be doing," at all times and seasons, which destroys so many. The medicatrix nalurcc pervades every where, if men would only grant it a chance. Mr Van Buren understands it so. Restless Harry does not. We shall see anou who is the philosopher aud statesman. Penn sylvanian. A haunted house. Some excitement has been occasioned in New York, on account of mysterious noises that have been heard in a house on Mott street, occupied by three re spectable families. It consists of furious knock ings at the windows, inner doors, and other parts of the house, sometimes accompa nied by groans. The furuitnre in closets aud the crockery iu cupboards, which were uuder lock and key, have been displaced in a most uuaccouutable manner. The door is opened on hearing a summon, as if a sledge hammer had been drive with tremendous force against it ; no cause for the noise cau be found, nor can auy marks of the blows be seen on the door. The owner of the house kept watch with several persons, but could make no dis coveries, although the disturbance, which in variably commences at 4 P. M., aud ends precisely nt midnight, was continued as loud ly as ever. We presume, says the True Sun, the conjurer will soon be discovered. Bait. Sun. Foreign News. The Steamship Britannia arrived at Bosteri at half past 4 o'clock on Sunday the 21st inst. The ex-king of Holland, William Fred erick, Count of Nassau, is dead. Cotton was up. Great excitement in the market. Ireland was quiet. The f tate of trade in Manchester, and the manufacturing districts generally, is improviug. The President's message, which came to hand on Wednesday week, has been very uu spafingly analyzed. It has given little satis aclion ou this side of the water. Ireland. The Newry Telegraph reports on the linen trade in the north of Ireland, "that every operative was to be met with his hands full of work, aud that wages had in creased full thirty per cent." The subject of the payment of the Roman Ca:hlic clergy by the State, continues to be discussed by the English press. Liverpool Cotton .Market, Jmn. 3- An advance of id per lb. on American, and id ou all other descriptions of cotton, has been es tablished. The market closes to-day lather more tamely for American, but long stapled cotton having been more inquired for to-day, that class is quite firm. Provisions. American The trade in Americau Provisions, in our report of the 3d of Jauuary last, denominated as yet a new one, has, during the year just closed, made rapid strides. It being now established, that really good aud well put up beef can be had from America at a lower price thau Irish, the prejudice against the article amongst ship owners is fast giving way. Th? stock of Pork, nt this date, is S29 bar rels, none of which is io first hands. The duty on Bacou and Hams, it is feared, is fixed too high to allow a chance for the Ameri can. The supplies of those articles that have appeared have not turned out so as to encour age further imports. DEATH OF JUDGE GASTON ! We stop the press to announce the death of the Hon. WILLIAM GASTON, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of North Caro lina. He expired very suddenly, fat the re sidence of Airs Taylor, in this city,) last evening about eight o'clock. This is neither the time nor the place for eulogy ; and if it were, ours is not the pen to attempt to do justice to the character of the honored dead." The name of Judge Gaston his political career aud his eminent judicial set vices are portions of the history of the State; aud his fame, the common property of the couutry, will be cherished as a jewel of rare lustre ajd inestimable value. Raleigh Standard.. It may be stated as one of the significant signs of the times, that a whig fiom up coun try a Guilford whig declared iu this town that he could not go for Clay ! V we should think that Clay was a bit ter pill for any man to swallow, who has any pretensions at all to sound principles. Serious accident. Tho whig mechan ics of Richmond, Va., turned out in a body on Wednesday last for the purpose of erect ing a spacious club-house. At sundown, we learn from the Compiler, when they weie about to cease woik, Mr S. F. Adie, standing near the ceutre of the roof, commenced announc ing the order of proceedings for the next day, and nearly all present gathered around him to hear. The weight was too much for the slender support beneath them ; the roof gave way, and the whole were precipitated to the ground, a distance of about twenty-five or thirty feet. Mr Adie had an arm broken in two places ; Mr Robert Mayuard had his leg broken ; Mr Mays, butcher, had his arm dis located ; Mr II. W. Fry was cut iu the I'ace and hurt otherwise ; Dr Lemosey was con siderably bruised ; Mr Ned Allen was con siderably hurt ; other gentlemen were more or less injured. Seven or eight boys, who were on the roof at the time, had their arms broken, whilst others were considerably injur ed r Bait. Sun. At a meeting of the democrats on Friday night, passed a resolution to assist the suffer ers. One gentleman gave $20. An OprosiTiov Post Office. We learn from the Philadelphia Enquirer that a com pany has been formed, and is now going into operation, for the transmission of letters at a cheap late of postage throughout the United States. It is proposed that the highest rate for single letters, not weighing more than half an ounce, shall be six and a quarter cents to any part of the country, while euvelopes will be sold at a lower rate twenty or more for a dollar. The persons engaged in this euter prize, contend that the laws of Congress pro hibiting private mails, are unconstitutional, and they are anxious to have them tested on this point, as speedily as possible. An office is to be opened in Baltimore in a few days. MARRIED, In Wilmington, on the lltli in.t., Mr John S. Dunham to Miss Jane EI. Gardner. In Wilmington, on ihe 17ih in.-t., Mr Thomas M. Gardner to Miss Martha R. Danvers, both of Wilmington. In Wake county, on tho 15th inst., Mr John Avent, of Chatham, to Mrs Jane Mima. In Wayne county, 01 the I Ith inst., Dr Adam C Davis, of Greenville, N. C, to Miss Araminta H, daughter of Col A P Moses- DIED. At his residence in Bladen county, on the 4th in.t., Mr Jamc Shipman, in the 93d year of his ay. ELECTION of CONSTABLES. AN election for two Constables in Capt. Minn's district, including the town of Fayetteville, will be held at the Court House on Saturday, the 10th ol February next, polls to be ope-.ied at 10 o'clock. The law provides that one of the Constables hall be a resident of the town, and the other ol the dis trict, beyond the corporate bounds, &c. Those persons residing within the corporate bounds of the town are only entitled to vote for the candidate re sivlincr in said town, and all other persons residing in said Captain's district, beyond the corporate bounds of said town, are only entitled to vote for the candidate living' beyond said limits. Six months residence in the district entitles a person to vote. JOSEPH AREY, jAamm D. G. McRAE, I jHd- Jan. 28, 1843. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF fYILMUSGTO.V. ARRIVED. : '- I Jdfl. 1 7. B ig Francis, Dillinnham, from Boston. 18. BriiT Menior, Trefethen, from Por.o Rico. j Bug-Fox, Norton, from Gaudaloupe. r1' Schr Ann Miles, Hempstead, from Long Island. 2J. Bii Nonpareil, Pope, from Kingston, Ja. Bi t.', John Crosby, Hopkins, Irom Martinique. Schr Aloric. Pur II, from N York. 22. Bris OsCfoia, P.erce, troni Martinique. Schr Gen'l Tacon, Hod'den, from N York. Schr Srerlini, Taylor, Horn N York. Schr Patmos, Clark, Irom LTeaufort, N. C. Schr Robt Treat, Treat, from N York- CLEARED. Jan. 20. Bris Galello, Glover, to Cuba. Brig David Duffle, Wilhams, o N York. Schr Nur ii Carolina, Milier, t' Philadelphia. Schr Repeater, Francis, to N York. 23. Schr Ann Smith, Cole, to N York. 24. Bri? Co'un.bia, Jourdan, to N Orleans. Brig Eciio, Messer, to iiavana. Bri Foster, Lancaster, to St. Jago de Cuba. Schr l:li'ii:is, Dowd, to Malanzns. Schr A F Thorn, Sandfurd, to N York. Wilmington .Market Jan. 34. Turpr-ntine is selling; at the moment nt 1 SH, be in? a little advance from last week's price. Tar hax alsi) IT' it up a lit lie, anil sold yesterday at El- Timber is sold pretty readily at about what the article has yone at lor some weeks, say Irom 5 to 6 for mill kinds, anil 6J to 7 for shipping qualities. There are snlcs of Itt.uber reported a follows: floor ing boards at 7j, wide beards ot 5, fCintling at 4J. R O h'id staves, dressed, havo bruupht 8 to 10 'lis. lately, arid same sort, rough, 7 Ols. Ordinary shipp ing shingles bring 1 to 2 per thousand. Bacon. Sal. s at 7 to 7, hog round. Pork is wonh 4J to 5 cts. Saf p of Rice at 2. Something like 1 50 hhds Cuba Molasses have been sold at 23 c's. Chronicle. CH AR.CEST OJv j.1 ARKKT. Jan. 20, 1844. Cotton. The total sains of the we-U amount to 10643 bales, at 8 Io 1 0 j. Liverpool Classification . in'erior and ordinary, aud tj, middling to mid dliTg fair, 81 and 9 fairtogood fair, 9 and 10. Rice. The receipts of the week have amounted to 28 13 hbls., against ihc expoits of 43GI,and sales ot 4749 at Si and $ 21. Sugars. Several lots hove changed hands, both from stores and from the wharf, at 7 and 75, for lair to prime, and some interior at 61 and 65. ; Coff -e. Auction sale of 2,900 bags Rio, went off at prices ranging from 7 to 7. Molasses., Several hundred bbls. changed hinds at 261 and 23 c s. Corn. The arrivals of the week consist of 320) bushels North Caro'ina, one part of which brought 43, the o'her a prime white article 50 cts. 2000 bushels Uaitimore previously received brought at auction 42 cts. Peas. 1 100 bushels Korth Carolina were sold at 40 cts. Abriged from the Mercury and Courier. tlieraw Market--J an. 23. Cotton. We nvv quote the extremes of the week at 3 and 9 cts. principle sales at 8J and 9 cts., with the remark that these prices cannot now be obtained. Gazette. ALL. persons having claims against the Connly of Cumberland, duly authenticated, sie requested to present them to me on or before the fiist day of Feb ruary n-xt. DIVIIJ (JIL.L.I;?, Jan. 15, 1S44. 257-tf Counfv Treasurer. FOR SALE. A NtiAT and comfortable HOUSE and LOT, sui'able for a rrnall family, near the rcside-tco of Captain Weiseger. Terms reasonable. For in fo matron apply at thi Olfiee. Jan. 27, IS44 2573w. SUPERIOR CASTINGS. WE HAVE riicr-ived a large supply of Lin coln cou'nty, C, castings, said to he equal to the ci lt br;i(.-d Caron ware, consisting of Pots from I to 15 ga!!oTi. Ovens and Spiders of ail s zej. Kettle and Spice Mortars. Dog Iron, and back plates fur chimney places. Wagon B:jxes. Extra Spider and Oven lid?, assorted sizes, very h-xndy for persons having good Ovens with broken lids. ALSO 200 bbls. superior PORTLAND POTATOES for planting and eating. 60 hhds. superior new crop CUBA MOLASSES. COOK & TROY. Jan. 27, 1S44. 257-3L SPLENDID LOTTERIES J. G. Gregory & q0j Managers, ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class No. 6, (or 1S44 To be drawn in Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday, D. C, Feb. Ms 1844. GRAND SCHEME. doliars. dollars, dollars, dollars. 30,000 10,000 4,000 3,000 20 prizes of 1,000 dollars! &c. &c. Tickets Sin Halves S5 &.C. Quarters $2 50 ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class No. 7, for 1844. To be drawn at Alexandria, D.C., on Saturday Feb. 17, 1844. 15 Drawn Numbers out of 75. PRIZES ' 5500O dollars 4,000 dollars 20 prizes of 1,000 dollars ! &.C. &C. &.C. Tickets S0 Halves 5 Quarters $2 50. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Class No. S, for 1844. To be' drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday Feb. 24, 1844. BRILLIANT SCHEME. 30,000 dollars 10,000 dollars 4,000 dollars 75 Prizes of 1,000 dollars! 84 prizes of 500 dollars ! SiC. &c. &c. Tickets $ 10 Halves $5 Quarters S2 50. Certificates of Packages of 25 whole tickets 1I40 Do do 25 Half do 70 Do do 25 Quarters do 35 Orders for Tickets and Shares and certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries, will re ceive the most prompt attention, and an official ac count of each drawing sent immediately after it is over to all who order from us address, T. a. Gregory V Co. Jttanager. Washington City.D. C. SEEDS! ORCHARD grass eod, (evergreen.) Clover Seeds. Buckwheat Seed. For sale by Jan. 6, 1 844.-254 tff GEO. MoNEILL. Ti!flf - -i TTTi 'fi T. MOTICE IS hereby given that the Committer ot Finance fu the County ot Cumberland, bold us aavsion iri the Co irt House, in tH town of Fayettevtlle, or Thursday, the 1st of Fettruaty next' Coantyofti' cers are notified to produce their nCtoiihts M that tune for seiilein'nt; and those haiftg elai me against the count v will present (hem. DASL. McDIARviID, Chiirman oftha COMMITTEE OF FjNANCE, Jan. 20, 184S. S56.3. WE are requested to dpter announce KOBKRfIf VVOOTEN as a Candidate for the office of Constable of tile Fayette- ville District, at the approaching election. THOS.H.MASSfcY is a candidate for th office of Constable of the Fayetteville District. DISTRICT CONSTABLE. THE Subscriber offeri himself as a candidate for Constable in the Fayettenlio District, and solicits the suffrage of hU friends and the public- WILLIAM MITCHELL. Dec. 27. WE are requested to announce Louis A. Nixon and Wm. L. Callais, as can didates for the ofTice of Constable for the Fayetteville District. Arrivals &. Departures of Jic MAILS. Post Otlice. I'ayettevni. X . ft The LUMERTO.N MAIL arrive at4o'clni Sunday , Wednesday and Friday evenings, is ch-iterf aud departs ot o o'clock, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. TheCARTHAGEfc. SALISBURY M AIL ar rives at 5 P. M. on WednrBdnya atid Saturdays, is closed and depart s at 6 A. ki.011 Monday Thursdays. The ISLVZABETHTOWN MAIL arrives by S o'clock on Sunday , Wed ni ciay ,ai. d Friday morn ings, is closed and departs at )Uo'caotk,on Mon day. Wednesday and Friday morr.ini t . T h e W I L M 1 1 G T O i A N U C 1 A R L ES T C MAIL, via. WARSAW, and CLINTON arriv on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat'day, at about 4 a. m.,and departs on Sunday, Tuesday and Tiaurt dav, at 6 o'clock, p. m. The LAURENCEVILLEMAIL arrive by A o'clock 011 Tuesday evening, ts closed and depu r! at 6 o'clock on Wednesday niorning. The NORTHERN MAIL arrives datiy (e cept Mmiila v ) by 5 o'clock 1 n lh" morning, kf departs daily (except Sundj y) at 3 o'clock ill tit evening. The SOUTHERN MA I L arrives daily by t o'clock in the afternoon, and depart daily at fi o'c'ock in the morning. PRICES CURRENT. Con KCttu weekig Jar tkt JVVrf 'l Carcltnn, V A VETTKVILLE. In order to obviate any mietik e, w stat 1 1 ha f ti prices in the tables helovv, ai c quoted, fur a I ) prnder rom h count ry, a! the prices at which f sold wholesale from i he wagons. ii r.i tidy , peach , " apple, L'acon , Beeswax, Butter, Bale Rope , Cotton Varn, CofFee, Cotton , Cotton Bagging , Corn , Copperas, Candles, K. F. Flaxseed , Flour, Feathers, Hides, green, dry I ron ,bar. Lead, bar, Lime, Lard, Molasses, Nails, cut , Oala, Oi', Linseed, per gallon Powder, kep Kas, per 100 lbs. Salt, per bushel , Sack , Su gat , brow n , I U IT p , loaf, Taliow , Tin, per bfix. Tobacco, leaf Wheat, Whiskey, .Wool, 42 to 35 3o to a G to 7 252 t 12 to 15 8 to 10 16 (a 17 10 to 10 8 .'o $1 1 5 to -0 60 io 5 5 2i to J 1 io 15 I O'Jfe to 1 IS 3 50 to 4 50 20 to S5 4 to I I to 14 5 to 5 1 6 to 6 1 75 to 7 to 9 25 to SO 5 fo 27 to ) 80 is 85 6 to e 1 50 to t 0 50 to CO 2 00 efo 2 25 7 to ttl 10 to It 13 to li 6 fo 7 JO to II li to so to eo 23 to 30 II to 12 inufacturc. 8 Cts. Cotton Osnaburgfj 30 inch sheeting. Little River manufacture, 9 cts 7 WILMINGTON. Bacon, j Butter, Beeswax , Bra ndy , apple , Corn,pcrbusheI, Cofloo, Cotton ,per I b . Flour, per bbl. Gin, American , Lime, bbl. , Molasses, Pitch, attheStille, Rice, per 100 lbs. Rum, N. E. S a 5a r, brown , Turpentine, soft, per bbl. Turpentine, hard Tar, pr bbl. Rosin, do Floorin gboard, m . Wide do do Shinclf. s . Country, do Contract. Jo 68 7 IS a 15 26 . S7 34 , 37 0 a 65 7 ftf 6 m H 4 50 . 8 33 3 80 1 00 SO S 1 00 M I f t 50 . S 6 95 26 61 71 1 90 hal f price I 00 a 1 feO a 4 00 7 tS m 7 "5 5 00 a 6 60 23 00 5 00 CHER AW 9 Bacon, Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Corn , Flour, Feathers, Iron, Molasses, Nails, Siisar, 6 22 II n 40 4 50 25 5 00 35 3 250 BBLS. YELLOW PLANT IKa POTATOES, teceived per Steamer Henrietta, and for sale bv HALL FIALT.. Nov. 17, 1843. 47-r. 3 C 55 11 9 60 A 00 SO 6 50 37 1 to
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1844, edition 1
3
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