Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Feb. 22, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH-CAROLINIAN. "Win. II Byne, Ktlitor and Proprietor. l-.l KTTK VI J; I,Ks .Saturday Morning, February 22, 18-15 Til K JM OUT H E RN M A I L now departs nt lo o'clock in the morning we perceive, and arrives about, 8 in the evening ; and the south ern mad departs about 6 o'clock or between 5 and G, and arrives about 8 in the morning. Mr WicklhTe, with his nonsensical whim9, has upset the whole mail arrangement be tween this aiid Washington, and it is now impossible it appears to get the mails regular ngain. They come three at a time, like Hetty ivirke'i children. We wish we were Jlr WicklifTe's cat for about an hour, we would give him one good scratching. ANOTHER FIRE. About 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning lat, the large two story frame building on Hay street, occupied by Jno. II. & James Marline, as a hardware tore and tin manufactory, was discovered on fice. The store contained n large quantity of goods of all descriptions. "When discovered, it was so far gone that there was no possible chance of saving it, and the efforts of the peo ple were directed to saving the ndjaceut houses, in which they succeeded effectually. The property probably worth between 20 and 30,00U dollars ; about $0,000 ofwhih, it in stated, is covered bv insurance. MR ARCHER'S REPORT. Mr Arch er, Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Relation, has madu an elaborate repoit on the subject of the Annexation of Texas. We have read about half of it, but ice cannot tell exactly what he is talking about. It is abso lutely a bundle of trash thnt wo should not have looked for from the most ordinary man in Congress. It has an idea here and there, gleaming out like a charcoal breastpin on a diity ru 111 i'd shirt ! but as for discussing the subject in a plain, rommou sense, statesman like manner, ho does no such thin. It is a poor shot at annexation for an archer. The (jlobe, speaking of the delay of the annexation question in tho Senate, says it took a postponement of months to get Mr Archer's report, and a further dcl;y of ten days for the Senate lo understand it! We wonder that some of the papers have not been down on him about that report. fcjF Since wiiting the above, wo have re ceived the New York News, a democratic .j..pgr fte.iirjii staler, .which .uses thy: report in this wise : Fiom ilio New York Morning News. MR. ARCHER'S AN IT-ANN EKATION REl'ORT. "We have read this document through and lhnuh. Yes, we are the person who has read it through. And now, on the ronrlusion ol'lhis fearful toil, we desire to icturri devout ly grateful thanUs for our sate deliverance. If ever we agaiir attempt to read another pro duction of the same pen, may we be forced not only to read on to tho end, but to repeat tho dose! we-can find no severer penalty to invoke, as the just puni.-hment of the Jolly of such an attempt. Mr Archer is safe from all future criticisms of ours. The burnt child dreads the fire; und tho announcement of his iiHino at the head of any mass o1' print be yond ihe length of a column, will forever henceforth protect it against any impertinent curiosity of ours. It has evidently been very hard writing; it is still harder reading. Such volumes of ver biage ! Such masses of fog! Such moun tains of cloud ! And such a sl)!e so turgid, so obscure, so involved, so profoundly imbued with ;i pleasing imptcssion that it is all so very fine, so vei v powerful, conclusive and unanswerable! Wo perfectly agree with him in hi own manifest conviction, that it is the most extraordinary report that has yet been made in that illustrious body which has beeu honored by its production. The honorable reporter confines himself to the constitutional question alone ; and that is one mercy, certainly. He argues with an awful degree of claVroration that the govern ment does possess the power to acquire lor- j-UHrij.ory bv purchase .or compact, but that it must Ire the act of the treaty-making power; and that Congress has no right to do it. Eight of the wide columns of the Intell igencer groan under ihe burden of this argu mentation ; yet, strange to say, he does not touch the main point of tho case. CON G 11KS sToNA I 7e XT R A V A G A N C E Some plan ought to be matured to put a stop to the extravagance of Congress in buy ing books for themselves, and for others, who, if they want them, can purchase them. A bill has leccntly passed tho Senate, appropi rat ing money for the purchase of a largo number of books at G2 50 per set ; to be distributed anions the several States and territories, of the Union ! It i a shameful waste of public funds that ought to be checked. The vote in he Senate was very close, aud we are happy la say that but two democrats, Iluger and Porter, voted for the measure. It was the casting vote of Mr Mangum that carried it; and we aie sorry he did not set a better exam ple to his younger colleague, Mr Haywood, or else follow his example, by votiDg against such measures. FOREIGN MARKET. By a late arri val it is said that the Liverpool cotton market is firm, and no reduction in prices, although tho impoitatiou was large. EULOGY. ON JUDGE GASTON, BY HON. ROBT. STRANGE. This production, so creditable to tho author, aud so honorable to the memory of its subject, has been published iu pamphlet form by the members of the Fayette ville Bar. From the interest its perusal awakened iu us, a lota stranger to Judge Gaston, we can well im agiuo with what feelings of pleasing remem brance it will be read by those who enjoyed his acquaintance and society. It is no ordinary task to writo a eulogy It requires that peculiar talent, but seldom pos sessed by other than men of a high order of intellect. To draw out iu bold relief the prom inent qualities of the subject to portray in pleasing, but not over-done colors, the bright er traits of character to do full justice, w ith out suifeiting with praise, is the part of the Eulogist. Speaking upon our own judgment not more than upon that of many others, Mr Strange has been highly successful in his ef fort noon "the life and character of Judge Gaston." A e seldom praise individuals; and our readers will bear us witness that we have no propensity to flatter, in our editorial capacity, Indeed, so averse are we to the use iatter ingredient so much indulged iu by many conductors of the press, that we often refrain from giving utterance to what we feel, lest we should be accused of a disposition to besmear with false praise. "Just praise is only a debt, but flattery is a present," says some au thor ; and we ihiuk we are no more than at tempiiug to liquidate the former, when we say that Robert Strange is one of whom N Carolina may be proud, whether we consider him as a jurist, a statesman, a scholar, or a mem. Y c have heard it remarked, ami it is no doubt true, that North Carolina, unlike most of her si.-ter States, is backward in appreciat ing the merits of her native sous. While other Slates cherish and properly value their talented men, North Carolina neglects them so far, that their fame is often more familiar to strangers than to citizens of their own State. We think with many others, it is time this false modesty were thrown ofF. Ect us know and appreciate as they deserve, our statesmen and scholars ; f r no State can boast of greater men than North Carolina has produced ; and North Carolinians will find the name of llobcit Strange among those who have been, and are, a pride aud an ornament to their S'ate. MR. MULLENS' LECTURE. According to advertisement, Mr Mullins delivered a Lecture before the Fayetteville Library Institute on Tuesday evening last. It must have been a source of gratification to him to sec the attendance of au audience so large in numbers and intelligent in character; aud we doubt not the audience were no less gratified at the pleasing and instructive c&ter tainment afforded by the lecturer. A defence of" Chivalry," and a comparison of the days of chivalry with those of the "boasted l9ih century," formed the subject of his remarks. He dealt, of course, more in dec lamation than argument, interweaving hero and there a beautiful figure. lie made some good hits at utilitarianism, but catiicd we thought, though in a playful manner, tho war against that principle, rather too far " into Africa." He also gave the Church some deserved rubs : and paid the softer sex some deserved compli ments admixed with wholesome remarks, which they would do well to attend to. "The days of chivalry indeed are gone,'' sighed the Lecturer, but he hoped that "the spiiit of chivalry"' yet lingered lo ennoble tho bosoms of men. The lecture occupied ju-d about au hour in its delivery ; and was indeed a creditable production, with a suflirieut sprinkling of the flowers of rhetoric some humor enough sarcasm a little sophism and not too much of the moral. Let us point Mr Mullins to a few faults in delivery before we close : Making all due allowance for some trepidation and ditlidencc at the outset he ran. through too rapidly, speaking in one hour what should have oc cupied at least a quarter more ; thereby de stroying much of the effect and beauty of his language and giving an indistinct utterance to some of his words, causing them to be lost upon the ear of his auditors the very rapidity tending to destroy the voice. This is a gen eral fault, however, with most young orators, especially with such as have not been long enough out of college harness to forget the old g;rit ; but time and care will mend that. We tell Mr Mullins of it thus publicly that he may profit by it the more readily. TII E A R U I V A 1 , OF T II E 'RES I DEN T The President elect of the United States arrived in Washington city on tho 1 3th inst. He was received with great enthusiasm by the great mass of the people the democratic associations directing the ceremonies. Throughout his whole progress from his home in Tennessee, the President has every where been cheered by the popular acclama tion, liright skies have welcomed him to the capital of the Union, auspicious of a happier destiny than that for boded by the gloom and storm which attended the advent of his vener able predecessor in this city an omen of the misfortunes of the administration which he introduced. Globe. We see notices iu the papers, of large com panies iu tho western States, preparing for emigration to Oregon iu tho Spring. We should thiuk that if the West was alt thai many of our North Carolinians have fancied it, and manv still fancy it to be, there would not be so many leaving it for Oregon, or the "Far West," as it is sometimes called. TOE flOJttTM Ui LAWS OF FAYETTEVILLE. ; f The 1st ordinance appears to have passed in 17S5, 23d of January, and imposes a fine of twenty shillings on any free mau. and fifteen iashes on a servant, (unless Jhe owner chooso to pay the Cne) who shall be convicted of galloping a horse up or down any street, or fire a gun within the limits of. the town. Any person informing the authorities j of the act, to receive half the fine. . . 2d, passed March 12, 1785, declares it law ful for any person to kill any sheep, goats or geese, found running at large within the lim its of tho town. 3d, passed 23d Jan'y, 1786, prohibits, un der a penally of twenty shillings, the driving of a waggon, cart or dray in the streets on the Sabbath. 4th, passed July 6, 1786, prohibits under a penalty of fifty pounds, the building of lime vats ; they being considered injurious to health. 5th, passed 11th January, 1790, prohibits the loading or unloading of boats on the Sab bath, under a penalty of five pounds. 6ih is superseded by a subsequent ordi nance. 7th, passed June 9, 1791, prohibits playing billiards on the Sabbath under a peualty of 20 pounds. Sib, passed June 13, 1791, prohibibHVre leaving of oysters or oyster shells at the land ing, under a penalty of five pounds. T 9th . is superseded by a subsequent ordi nance. 10th, passed same time, fines 20 shillings any person whose chimney fires and blazes out at the top. 11th, passed same time, prohibits the sell ing of goods on the Sabbath under a penalty of 20 shillings. 12tb, passed July 2,1794, lays a fine of 20 shillings on any person who throws rubbish or dead carcases into the streets, or dams up any water. 13th was superseded by a subsequent ordi nance. 14th, passed Sept. 4, 1795, prohibits play ing of ball on the sabbath, under a penalty of five shillings. 15th, passed Feb'y 7, 1796, requests the Magistrate of Police to enforce the Vagrant act. 16ih, passed Feb'y 25, 1797, makes it in cumbent on all free negroes ami mulattoes, to register Iheir names with the town Clork, and get a badge from hirr, agreeably to acf of General Assembly ; application to be made within 3 days after their arrival as residents of town. 17th empowers the Magistrate to call be fore him such free negroes or mulattoes as refuse to serve the time for which they may he hired out for taxes or fines imposed upon them ; and in case of their still refusing to serve or give security, to put them in jail. ISth, passed Dec. 3, 1S02, provides' that any negroes dying in town shall bo buried on ground purchased of James Gross for that purpose. - . : 19th, passed July 30, 1S0S, providsthat 7Eese found running at large 7n the ItTtcTy settled pait of the town shall be put in pound and sold, unless previously redeemed at' 6d per head. 20th, passed Dec. 19, 1S07, prohibits beat ing of drums in the streets afler night under a penalty of 20 shillings for a free man, and 39 lashes for a slave. 21st, subsequently superseded. - 22d, passed April IS, 1S12, prohibits bak ers or others from selling bread on Sunday, except to travellers passing through; under a penalty of 20 shillings. 23d, passed June 29, 1814, prevents the moving of sand or clay from any of the streets, without permission of the Hoard. 24th, passed June 15, 1816, allows every householder to let run at large one breeding sow, by filing with the Town Clerk a descrip tion of her, and paying two dollars annually ; said sow to have a collar round her neck with owner's name on, and a ring in her nose to prevent rooting ; and her pigs allowed to go with her until 4 weeks old. All other hogs to be taken up and put iu pound and sold by the Constables, unless claimed in 3 days by the owner, and oue dollar paid; also one cent per hour to be paid while the hog is kept iu pound. If not redeemed in 3 days to bo sold on the 4th day, and the proceeds applied to paying expenses ; if auy balance the owner of the hog to have it on application. Towu constable to make a monthly statement of his proceedings under this ordinance1. 25lh, passed July 8, 1S17, aflives a penally often dollars, or 2 1 hours imprisonment in Jail for ringing the town bell wantonly; if a slave thirty-nine lashes. 2tlb, passed in August 1S17, is an ordi- nance to rennlato the market. AnnoinU a .ic:iv ji uiw rrrur rei veieu wini nie auurm.ij of a constable to attend the market every morning, and see that the regulations are ob served keep the market clean, superinteno Ihe weights und measures see that all articles exposed for sale are of good and wholesome quality, &c. ike. All articles for consump tion shall only bo exposed for sale in market until 9 o'clock iu summer, and 10 o'clock iu winter, under a peualty of live shillings, lower Fayetteville excepted ; and no person shall puichase in market any such articles to sell again at an advanced price, until after the abovenamed hours, under a penalty of 20 shillings. No person shall raise on the first price of any article in market. Clerk to col lect for each beef sold iu market by others than the town butchers, 2 .-hillings; fur each hog six peuce ; each sheep six pence ; each veal, one shilling. Town butchers may lease stalls by paying monthly 30 shillings; but one stall to be kept for such as bring meat ..f,.l. ..1" il .1 .1 .1. - t . Irorn ihe couutry. 27th, passed Jau'y 25, 1S19, compels the Navigation Company to erect bridges across their canal wherever it crosses any street. 2b be continued. It will be seen that the House of Re presentatives has rejected the bill appropriat ing 820,000 for repairs and furniture of the Presidential mansion. Wo are at a loss to determine whether it was economy, parsi mony, or some other motive that led to this. It was not a paity vote. -&UILmEAN NNEXATION. The Globe, after dis- ;ing the merits of the House plan and Mr h . n s P'an fr annexation, expresses the c jfident belief that Mr Benton's plan will ,UD all the friends of the measure; that it is said that it will obtain three more whig votes i?ttbe Senate, than the House resolutions, aud N editor, knows " it will obtain more than twenty more rotes in the House, than the House resolutions did. : . JVIr Deberry voted against the bill for the aumission of Iowa aud Florida as States; and in doing so he voted with the whig abolition ist, Ada my, Giddings & Co., against his southern whig friends, and all his colleagues We wonder what sort of a reason he can give tor such a strange vote. (3 'e believe uo whig press called it a ? humbug" when Gov. Morehead in his inaugural address, declared that he would not rule the State as the candidate of a party, but as the Governor of the whole people ; yet ihe promise turned out to be an arrant humbug xernapsthat is the reason that "thefwbi") ' - e' couceru " m tnis town, calls Mr Folk's pro ontj nor ro ue me irresicient ot a party, a mi.. A A f . f - oiig. - tie measures Alrl'olk's corn ov. Morehead's bushel. CONSTABLE'S EL ECTION. We are informed that Thomas H. Masey has been elected Constable of the Rockfish Dis irict. The vote was for Masscy 64 ; for l'attersou, 62. C5 A strange procedure seems to have taken place recently in Rhode Island. John Gordon has been tried, condemned and exe cuted for the murder of Amasa Sprague ; and now another man is about to be tried for the same act. Gordon's friends applied for suspension of the execution until after the trial of the second person, protesting his inno cence, and that the approaching trial would exculpate him. ONT TAKE IT. Another attempt has been made in tho Virginia Legislature to pass resolutions accepting Virginia's portion of the money distributed among tho States about two years aro under the distribution law : but Virginia still resists the bribe. We met with the following liues a day oi two since in a Lady's Album." We do not know the author, but they are certainly pretty: THE BIRTH OF HOPE. As yet Hope was not ; for all was fili3?, And bliss fruition is, and certainty ; But when orr grandam sinned, and Paradise By that ours act of disobedience, c!os'd Its gates upon our Parents, and return The flaming ministers of God debarr'd, As lingered they, to gaze once more upon Its sunny walks, and groves, and ibuntains cool, Repentance, touch'd tlfe heart of Eve ; her eye ear drops distill'd, which coursing down her check r k ..r. .. i , r StfTcairic larr ifope, a maidn all complete. t Fayetteville, Feb. 19, 1845. .The several Fire Companies and citizens generally, take this method of returning their most sincere thanks to Mr John McKeuzie and family, for Iheir very hospitable and kind entertainment to ALL, on the morning of tho fire, by throwing open his house and mak ing welcome eveiy hungry man to his well spread and plenteous table. Distinction of rank or character was not known ; they not only received with kind pleasure all that came iu voluntarily, but more fully obeyed the com mand to "Go out in the streets and compel them lo come in, for the feast is now ready yes, it was ready all the time; none who went under his roof was suffered to hunger or thirst 'or plenty to eat and good coffee to driuk. Let them be a pattern for others on future occasions if we should ever again be visited wiih a like calamity. MARRIED. In New Hanover, on the 17th Dec., 1814, Mr C. IT. Cofield, of Cumberland, lo Miss II R Shtpard, of the Conner county. In Davidson county, on the 4th inst,, Mr Cyrus W Hockctt, of Randolph, to Miss Jane M Mc Crary. In Sampson county, on tho I 1th inst., Mr Isaiah McPharl lo Miss Ellen Sophia Parker, daughter of Mr J D Parker. In Lancaster District, S. C-, at the residence of Mr Alexander Steele, on the 4rh inst, Mr Albert T Ilobinson. of AJontgomery co, N C, to Miss Lucy Conner, ol'St. Augustine, Florida. On the tatli nil, at Pine Lund, near Wilming ton, Mr James M. Stevenson to Aliss Christiana Sanders. In Rowan county, on the 2d ult., Mr Wilson Ary to Aliss Eliza Hndres. In Rowan co, on the ytli ult., Air John 11 irriltrn 1 , rT, ., rT rT ti i .i I -y i n V II K"S cr, on iiio zju it ; i , vm r;i 11 i i .1 inn - torr, of Jeflbr-on, Ashe county, to Aliss Llvira 1 Hortou. In Cat;Mba co, Dr C D Bobo, of Union district, S. C lo'Miss Caroline L Wr'l'orie, of Catawba. In Rowan c , m tlic Clh inst, Air John A Eagle lo Miss Barbary A Loretz. DIET). At his icsidoncein tbis county, on the Gtli inst., Daniel Blue, ned 74 years. The deceased was a native ot Cumberland county, and has been a ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church for twelve years, leaving a disconsolate widow and children to lament their loss. He was a kind husband, a tender parent, and indulgent master. At her residence in this county, on the 9th inst., Mrs Catharine Morison, relict of the late JVorrnand .Mnrison, in the 77th year of her age. In Robeson county, on the 1 1 tit inst., Aicxinder Johnson, Sen., aged 75 ypar. In Guilford county, on the6lh inst, of pneumonia, Elizabeth Melissa AlcLean, in the 18th year of her ae. In Greensboro, on the 9th insf, Jesse Albright, a2rd about 24. AIo, on the loin, Lydia Lindsay, wife of Win R D Lindsay. Also, on the 13th, Joseph Bell, a youth from the town of Beaufort. RICHARD S. CAIN, WILL attend prornply to the collection of any ac couuts, notes, judgments, or oiher debts, doe in Bladen county, to citizens of sain county, or the ad joining counties.- Persons placing accounts in Ins hands, may look for prompt returns. Feb. 15. 1843. 312-3w. Dr. Taylor's Balsam Liverwort? Dr. Jaynes' Expectorant, Dr. Hull's Coush Luzen er and many other valuable con?h mixtures for sale by S.J.HINSDALE, . .Feb, 22, 1645. " Druggist. 2 The friends of Texas in the Virginia Legislature cannot agree as to the mode of admitting Texas into the Union, therefore they have failed to pass resolutions in favor of annexation. Some are for admission by leg islative act, and others for admission by treaty; the latter being the whig friends of Texas. A mail uamed Shaw ; was recently murdered near Elk Creek in Cecil county, Md., by bis wife. He was an elderly man, aud she considerably younger. She confess ed the deed, and said with considerable sansr roirf, thai they bad a fight aud . by the help pf Gottsho whipped him !" She literally bit him to jdeces, as she confessed she did it with her teeth ! The devil must have possessed het ; and yet the accounts say .-he exhibited no sins of insanity. - ' The Legislature of Virginia adjourned on the 17th inst,, without electing a Senator. ., DO" We have seen no futher developments in regard to Mr folk's cabinet. Humor and Politics. The - Editor of the IN lies (Michigan) Courier, a whig paper, thus humorously alludes' to his losses ou the on : The locofoCos round this town are getting quite dressy, while the whigs look as poor as church mice. Well, we wont rrow-I; but it grates coufouoded hard to rjrr a fellow out from head to foot, and then have him cut. your acquaintance." Wake County Court. At Wake Coun ty Court, in session this week; it was resolved by the Magistrates to build a new Jail for the County, and a Board of Cummissioucts of seven was created to make the neeessary con tracts for the work. The buildini; is to be erected at or near the site of the present Jail The Taxes for the present year were laid as follows : County-Tax Twenty-five cents on every valuation of Beal Estate, and seventy-five cents on the Poll. School-Tax Five cents on every $100, and five cents on the Poll. Tho State Tax is twenty cents on the Poll, and six cents ou every $100 Beal Estate so the whole tax will be, one dollar on the Poll, and thir ty-six cents on every$ 1 00 valuation. Raleigh Standard. Unaccountable mortality. The Tar boro (N. C.) Press, records a series of death iu that vicinity under circumstances of a most extraordinary, if not unprecedented character. The "Press"' says We regret to state, that Mr Eli Paiker of this county, re ceived a seyere beating about five weeks since. A few days afterwards he was attack ed with a disease iu the ht-ad, termed by some St. Anthony's fire, and by others, the black tongue ; and on the 'seventeenth day from the time he received the beatiug, he died. Mr Parker lived with Mr James Ellinor, about three miles" from this place ; and Mrs Ellinor, in atteuding upon Mr Parkei, imbib I CO il ed the disease in a small scratch on her hand T ner arm indfirneJ, ana in a few days she j died. Mr Kdward G. Thomoson, a shoe maker, working for Mr Klliuor, attended upon Mr Parker, aud shoMly after his death he was attacked with the disease and died in a few days. During the inflammation of Mrs Elliuor's arm, Mr Ellinor's shaving brush was used to put some ointment on il, land afterwards he used the brush in shavinjr himself his neck and head inflamed, aud in a few days ho died. The wife of Mr Ben jamin Anderson visited Mrs Ellinor she took the disease, and uow lies dangerously ill; her husband and four or five children are also ill with tho same disease. The wife of Mr Paiker, Mr Josiah Ellinor, aud several other persons, white and colored, have been attacked wiih the .same disease, but are re covering. Mr Thompson died in this place which is the only case we have had here. The Disease. Since our notice, two weeks since, of the fatal disease which raged iu the family of Mr Jarnes'Eliinor, iu this county, his negro woman, Cain Hammonds a free negro man living with him, and the wife of Benjamin Anderson, have died with the same disease Tobacco. Its culture in Georgia. The Milledgeville (Ga.) Journal, of the 23lh ul, says: We have beeu iuformed lhat several of the planters of one or two of our south western counties, are turning their attention to ihe cultuie of Tobacco. In Lowndes and Thomas counties, a large portion of the force of the farmers there, will this year be devoted to the culture of the weed. Murder. A man named Osborne, a resi dent of New Haven, was murdered near UviTiiesviile Bridge in ihe vicinity of that city on ihe niirht of the 9th. The deed was ap pnreutly done with an axe, as there were iwo fractures of the head, oue across ihe temples, aud another over tho mouth. He Iwd about hi person at the time of the murder, a gold watch, with .about $90. A white man has confessed lhat he gave a negro $5 to do it. Tin: Texas Minister. We learn, says ihe Cincinnati Atlas, that the state of Col. lleilv's health has obliged liim to resign the appointment ofjmiuister to this government. II is physician considering it absolutely ne ceesaiy that be slum Id return to a southern climate, heembaiked with his family at Louis ville for Texas, several days ago. SHIP NEWS. pout or "7ii.ro.v" -III HI TED. Ft-b. 12. Brier Mary Jane, from C.h 14 R,i Clarion, from St. Marks, Florida -Briir Nonpareif, from Port It epublicuo, Hayfi chr Mary Irorn -wricans. Id. Urir Anawan.lrom Gaudal oupe Bos Granite, from New London briff Lord ..f the Isles, from Barbadoes Schr Data via, from-N York Schr Mojrul, from Matanzas. 17. Schr Julia, from New Dodfbrd. CLEWED. Feb. 12. Schr J. W.Smith, to Nenr Orleans. 13. BriWmL Jonrs, to Cuba. 14. Bri Uncle Situ i, to Cuba. 15.Si.-hr Ann Maria, to S River. 13. Bog Cnersv, to N Orleans Brrir St. Simons, to Cuba echr St Helena, to Charleston. 19. brig Caspian, to Baibadoes. nnnn, S25 ElIBWAlElUi McDafSe the ?ih of Dc-m be last, my nejj-o main ARCHYJ late IteaF tbroperlr of A. Beb! dfcb'd.. Be ia aboUt feet 8 or 1.0 inches , high, Has a lohg,moottii r-A a-rtk f,ii n-n-.!.. : eyes, and is Um ja on of bis , legs. H is supposed to b Inrk-. in about Fayeltev.lle, JN,. v A reward ot8l.O will hn nnid for him if taken and lodged in any nil in this State, or $25 ff taken and lodged in Jail in any other ot Hie oiaies, so uia i can get Irrm uznin. j. iM.ounu. Fay ettev jlle, N. C, Feb. 22, 1645. 313-4w. N 0 TIC E i TAKEN UP and committed lo lite Jail of Cumberland county, n Saturday the 15; h fnar., a ne gro woman, who saya her name i SUSAN MITCHELL and claim in be tree : but from brr &m contradictory atatrmenia, ia sup posed to be. a runaway slave, nd owned by- John Tiiley, of Granville county, N, C, . Sajd woman is of a copper color, it h ood tetb, laroo iipa, tolera bly stout built, mr'asunn; in height ft feel 4 inched ami is abont 18 or 20 y. rs of age. The owner Ot paid negro is reqiicsred to come .forward, prove propeityT and lake l.er away, or fche will he dealt with as ihe law requires. W. L. C'ALLAIS, Jailor. F.W20, 1345. 313-H. . Arrivals & Departures The LUMERTON MAIL arrives a 14 o'clock . . .... i. . - i . .u uuiiunji ,i uunuwyy film r nuj cTvij... "w and departs at C o'clock , Tuesday , Tharsday and Saturday mornrnjjs. - i Tlr e C A IITHAGE& SALISBURY MAIL r rives at 5 P. M. on Wednesda Vs and Saturdays; is closed arrd departs at C A. Al.on Mondays and Thtirsdavs The ELlZABETIITOWK MAIL arrives ky t o'clock orr Sunday , Wednesday ,ar.d Frjdi mrn in "s, is closed and departs at IOn'cU.R,n Mon day, Wednesday anil Friday mnrninnt . The WILMINGTON HMD CHARLESTON MAIL , via . A RS A W , a nd Cll ffTOIJ arri v ec on Tuesday , Thursday , and Sat'day, at about 4 a. rn.,aird departs on Sunday , Tuesday and Thars day, at 4 o'clock., p. m. The LAURENCEV1LLEMAIL arrives by fi o'clock on Tuesday cvenmg,i s closed anddepafts at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The NORTHERN MAIL arras Jatly at o'clojiiin trie evening, and is lused daily at 10 o'clock in the morning. . , The SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily WfB o'clock in the morning, and is closed d ally at 6 o'clock r n the evening. PRICES CURRENT. Corrected weekly for the North Carolinian. FAYE'fTEVILtE. In ord r to obviate any mistake, we state that Hie prices in the tables below, are quoted for all produce from the country, at the prices at which it is sold wholesale from the wagons Brandy, French, gaf.' do Peach, do Apple, Bacon, lb. B-eswax, rope,' CeiTee, Cotton, Cotton baffginp, yd. Cotton yarn, A'us 5 to 10 Corn, bush. Candles, lb., Fay. Factory, do Sperm, Copperas, lb Flaxseed, bush. FewAprsr- lb f Flour; bl. V . Gin, Holland, gal." Hides, jrreen, Itr do dry, Iron, Swedes, bar, do extra wie, do English, - Lime, fresh ttnt-lacked, I id to 3 CO 53 42 to 40 6la 51 97 to 98 12 to IS 7 to 8 St 9 fij to 5 lo to 2U lb 14 4fi to SO 12 to 14 40 to 40 3 to 3 1 25 to 1 3U . i 3 SS to 4-rt X 40 to 1 75 "4 to 5, fO to II 41 to . 61 to & 3 to 4 2 on 5 tot lb 7ta7l 7 00 tm 7 $0 10 00 8 Lead, bar, Lard, Mackerel, Ho. I. J bbl. do. " S. do. 3. Molasses Nails, cut Oals Oil, linseed Do. Tanners Powder, Dupent'ff Rice, new crop, Kye, Rags, Rum, JamnTra, do. Si Croix, Ho. N. E. Suar, N. O. do. Porto Rico, do. St Croix, do. Havanna do. lump do. loaf Salt, Liverpool, do. do do. Alum, Tallow. Tea, per lb Tobacco, leaf Wheat, gal 32to 35 lb A to 51 bufhel 20 to 3 al 76 to 80 bbl. 17 00 lo 18 OU keg ft 0O 4 to4 hush GO lb. gal S 00 1 to 45 ( 00 lb 8 to 9 ro "I l 14 to 16 naek 2 00 to 2 15 bosh. 60 to G5 bush 40 to 46 lb 7 to T 75 to 1 25 tt3 bnsh 70 lo 75 Whiskey ga. Woof, b Wine, Malaga, sweet, gl do Madeira, do Port, 28 to 32 16 to 17 50 I 25 lo 3 50 1 30 to 3 00 1-4 Sheetings, Fay. manufacture, yd 7 30 inch, heavy, yd f0 REMARKS. There in no mMeria! cfianre fit flrn market Cotron rontinurs at about 5 to 5J, receipts fmall, and purchancrs not anxrons, the article ha somewhat receded in New York, there is not pnouh other kinds of produce offering I a fleet a change. CHARLESTON, Feb'y 15 Receipts of uplands for the week 14,696 bales, sales fa the week 6210 bnles. Market has been ex tremely dull, and prices declined from one fourth to one-half a cent on the pound, from 4 to 6 cents being extremes of ibe market ; middling or North Carolina qualities 5 els. Rice continues in steady 'demand, and prices raised fully one-fourth of a cent in the pound duiingthe week. Sugars rather inclined to rise; molasses also'; sold on ihe landing at 23j cts for N. Oi lea us. N. C. corn 49ct per bushel; peas 49. Bacon boms and shoulders from the west, brought &' 0 cts per lb. Liverpool call $1 10 per sack. Receipts of cotton bo far, outnumber the receipts at samo lime lnt year 15,624 bales. WILMIKGTOH. Butter, 15 i Molasses. 24 on 3,0 8 t ea s 15 1 30 5 0Q Brandy, apple, Beeswax, 97 35 8 4 4 50 Pitch, atStdlr, Hum, N.E. IJoflPC, I ugar, brown, Cotton , per I b . Flour, per bbl . Lime, bbl Shingles, Rosin, 'Tnrpentfro 85 VTar 2 75 Timber t'HCRAW. 7 Feathers, 22 Iron, 10 MolaiSM, t Nails, ' 4.1 48 Sugar, 5- 00 Tobece- Bacorr , Beeswax , Coffee, Cotton , Corn , Flonn 30 37 s
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1845, edition 1
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