Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / March 1, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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jil$ I s v. I to it ! i e." MM NORTH-CAROLINIAN. Win. II. Buyne, Editor ami Proprietor Saturday MornliiR, March 1, 184. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. The democrats of Fayettevile district are re quester to meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening next, at 7 o'clock, to "PPOint delegates lo a County Convention to be held lor the purpose ot appointing delegates to a District Convention to nominate a candidate for this Congressional Dis trict. THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF MARCH. The Inauguration of Pre.-id.-r.t Polk will be cel ebrated i the Town of Fayettevtlle on T. uesrJay next the 4 h iest. At on rie a gun will be fired at LiSrrtv Point, when ihe National FJa will be Taised on'the Hickorv Pole ut thai Point. At i o'clock a salute wili be fir d at Liberty Point at half past 7 o'clock a proesioi" will be formed at Liberty Point, and march through Person and Hay street' to Haymount, wh re a Bonfire will b- light ed. Though this celebration is 8. t in motion by the Democratic party, yet our fellow -citizens gene rally are requested lojoin in it. Sometimes, when musing upon men mid thing around us, we have been struck ut the singular destitution of honorable pr-incafcle which party prejudice aud natural want of the better fedin;- of hnminily, will woik with men. We know some editor (who, living in the South, should side with the South) who will ridicnlo what they ore pleased to term the chivalry " of South Carolina they will join hor revilers in m iking : rn of her and her citizens, if .-ho d ire speak iu a spirited manner of the wrongs of the South ; yet Massachu setts, or any other abolition State, (so it be a tchig State,) rn-iy hold solemn conventions nd pass resolutions declaring that she will withdnw from the Union should such and tich nets b3 consummated proclaiming nul lification in as broad terms as ever South Car olina did, and these Southern whig editors wdl take it "gently as a sucking dove"! We hear of no reproof from them ; they have no sarcasm no ridicule for Massachusetts that is all right because whiggery does it ! No "bombast and fury " there; no " Quat-tlebum"-ism. Whiggery, like the King, can do no wrong. It is impossible for n. man, with the true sentiments of a man, to think of these things without exciting, feeling. which it were better to let slumber. God forbid that political bias should ever make us side with tierce fanati cism against our own firesides. Tlir: CAMDKN HAD. ROAD He learn from the Camden Journal that the Sovnh ni i i til a I a iT r o a dTC Tr r ij any f ) a v"e passed re KOIUHOI1S illllllOl lAUIg UlCII l to take all necessary measures for cat ry ing out the provisions 'of the charter granted by the last South Carolina Legislature for ex tending a branch of the South Carolina rail road to Camden. The Company to subscribe for ns many shares as may be subscribed for by individuals or corporate bodies. That is that the Company will pay half the expense of the road; other citizens to pay the other half. It remains to be seen whether that will be done or not. The Mecklenburg JelTersonian rejoices at this event, and says it will be of immense benefit to that section ; will bring them with i:i iJ days travel of Charleston, and afford a speedy and convenient outlet to their trade, &c. The Jeffersouiati entertains .strong hopes, too, of extending the road on t. Char lotte. Should this road be built, we tehall have roads on all sides of Fayetteville. I .U 1...:.. f! I ..I'lll.nr Inrj THE LAWS. Wo publish seveal of the taws of the last Legislature this week, among them the much praised poor debtors' law, which we understand is a very unwise affair at lat. We wish some gentleman of the bar, acquainted with its defects, would write an expose of them. We shall next week publish the school law; and others as they may ap- , FROM MEXICO. The Charleston "pa per of 24th tilt., have news from Mexico by way of New Orleans. Santa Anna was still in prison at Perote. lie wrote a lng letter to the Secretaries of the Chamber of Deputies, said to be a most humiliating, degrading sup phcatiou for his life to be spared begging Jike a cur for mercy. FOREIGN NEWS. The Hiberniaar ived at Boston on the 19th with Liverpool lates to the 4'h inst. The money rnaiket was easy, nud cotton was stationary. The .demand for cotton was tolerably good. Rev. W. G. Brownlow. The Reverend W, G. Brownlow, editor of the Jonesboro' j(Tenuess?ee) Whig, a personage somewhat lulamously distinguished in the political an uais of the country, has been convicted and fined for libel. After the rendition of the ver dict, the defendant acknowledged ia open Court that he was mistaken ia the facts which he supposed were true when writing the libeL His own brother, A. S. Brownlow, has aho certified that the Reverend editor proposed lo faiui the assassinaliou of Landon C. Haynes, of the Jonesboro' Sentinel, between whom and ihe former tome difficulty had occurred. Veiily, whig morality must be at a low ebb in Tennessee, when a man so utterly depraved i cherished as one of the mouth-pieces of that patty. Phil. Pennsylvanian. LAWS OF FAYETTE VI LLE. 2Slh, passed Jan'y IS, 1321, increases the penalty for shooting with fire-arms in town, to five dollars for each offence ; aud if unable to pay to be imprisoned for 20 days. A free colored person to pay the fine aud be im prisoned too, aud also to forfeit the fire arm ; if a slave to receive 39 lashes and forfeit the tire arm, unless the owner pay the fine. 29th passed same year, prohibits from racing iu the town, under a penalty of five dollars. 80th provides that every waggon entered with the Town Clerk thai! have a good and sufficient salt body, to be li feet long 3 feet wide aud 12 inches deep, tougued and grooved, under n penalty of twodollais. j 31st passed April 5, 1S22, prohibits gouts i from luuuing al large iu the streets or lanes, and lays a Hue of 25 cents per day upon the owner. 32d, passed April 20, 1822, any person interrupting or resi.-ling the town Constable in the discharge of his duties', to be fined not exceeding teu dollars aud be liable to indict ment ; if a slave to be whipped. 33d, passed Dec. 13, 1822, inflicts n pen alty of five dollars for wantonly mutilating, altering, defacing, or pulling down any adver tisement put up at the Town House or else where. 34th, passed Dec. 16, 1822, is relative to the support of a public school in Fayette ville ; provide that one commissioner from each ward shall be appointed annually, who shall employ suitable instructors, regulate the prices of tuition, and enact rules and regulations for the government of the school, and report semi annually to the Commissioners of the town. Each member of the school committee to se lect one child from each of their respective wards, whose parents are not able to pay for its tuition, who shall be schooled at least one quarter. As this law like mauy others, is not iu operation, it is unnecessary to enter into more of the details. 35th sets forth the boundaries of the town, as surveyed by Commissioners appointed by Act of Assembly, as follows : " Bejiinnins at a hewn stone marked A, on the western bank of the Cape Fear River, in the plantation of the late Geo. K. Barge, thence north 70 deg. west, five hundred and seventy-three poles, to a hewn stone maiked B, on the hill side, about eighty yards west of Hillsborough street; thence south 8 deg. west, five hundred and two pole--, to a hewn stone marked C, about 20 yards north of Blount's creek, below Ellin's mill-ford ; thence south 70 deg. east, five hundred and seventy-two poles, to a hewn stone maiked D, on the western batik of said Cape Fear river, in the plantation of David Hay, Esq. thence continuing the same course ten poles to low water maik; thence northwardly, following the meanders of the liver at low water maik, to a point bearing south 70 de. east, five poles from the first station; thence north 70 deg. west of the said station." This survey differed fiom that made by Rail'ord in 1799. 3tiihj passed April 5, 1S21, prohibits the throwing of dirt or rubbish into the streets or gutters under n penalty of one dollar, and 25 cts per day for every day after notice given lo remove it. 37th pievents slaves from visiting dram shops, under a penalty of 15 lashes, or a tine often dollars to be paid by the master. Keep ers ol'the same to be fined two dollars for al lowing slaves to be in their shop. 38th, passed Jan'y 1S25, is an nrdinance punishing slaves who leave their premises after nighi. 39th, passed Jan'y 24, 1S25, compeis the town Constable and Patrols to disperse any assemblage of colored persons iu or about town, aud put in jail such as icfuse to obey. 40ih, passed Dec. 3, 1S02, prohibits religi ous meetings of colored persons after night. Forbids the preachinjj to assemblies by any colored man, without a license liotn the Magistrate of Poilre. 41sf, passed Feb'y 3, 1325, prohibits any slave fiom hiring his or her own time with out a special license and badge from the. town Treasurer, for which $5 must be paid, au uually. 42d, passed Jan'y 26, 1826, taxes each venison brought lo maiket, h cts. 43d, passed April 29, 1826, declares it il legal for any Commissioner out of the Board to sign or orant any permission or paper, di recting the Town Cieik to give a certificate for the obtaiumi nt, from the County Com!, of a license to letuil spiritous liquors by the small measure. 44ih. passed Aug. 1 9, 1S26, prohibits the hiring to a slave of any lot, house, outhouse, teuement or room, under a penalty often dol lars. No assembly of negroes assembled un der a license, shall continue later than 10 o'clock, under a penalty of ten dollars; aud the owner of the house to pay ten dollars. No negro allowed to smoke a pipe or segar within the streets of the town, or walk with a cane or stick, or carry any weapon, under a penalty often dollars. 45th, passed Jan'y 24, 1S28, directs what fees the Special Magistrate shall receive, to w it : For trying each attachment 30 cts. Hearing testimony and disposing of each State Warrant 50 Each continuance on a single warrant 10 ITEMS. Mr Donelson, the Charge to Texaa, has returned to the U. States. A physician in Baltimore is using aeriform cre osote iu cases of pulmonary consumption with much success. It is said that a small piece of Indian rubber stuck on the point of a pin or needle, and melted in a caudle, and put into the cavity of an aching tooth, will relieve it. The native American candidate, Davis, has at last, been elected Mayor of Boston. 3" great and glorious annexa tion meeting has been held in New York.-3 Mr senator Mangum has become an Odd bellow. A large anuexauon meeting or convention was recently held in Rhode Island. It will be perceived that the democrats of Fay ette ville have waked tip at the 1 1th hour THE FARCE ENDED. We see that some of the fjcetious whig of GenM. McKay's District, have been poking their fuu at Mr Thos D Meares. The serio comic affair got up by the Wilrningtou " clique," lo make a shew of opposition to Genl. McKay at the uext Congressional elec tion, came off at Watsaw, oh the 22d of Feb., (what a desecration of ihe day) ! At 2 o'clock it is stated, " the Convention met,' and organized by calliug Dr. F J Hill to the chair, aud nppoioticg Thos J Morisey scribenditary. "Thereupon," says the repo t, "the President rose" and discussed the soundness of whig principles." It must have been a nowey production, as the speaker had to depend more upon fancy than facts. Bladen, Bruuswick, Duplin, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow and Sampson, are said to have been represented. The dinner (a per fect yore-feast no doubt) was probably the best part ot the proceedings. Mr Meares will hardly thauk them for mak ing game of him in that way. Poor Colonel Leach! what will he say ? At the last elec tion, the best of the ioke was, a report got in circulation that the Colonel was elected, and the whigs immediately began to lament that th: y had not nominated a mm that was fit to ao to Congress ! But that trouble did not jl loud their hopes long they soon fouud out that a man was elected who was tit to go. HOW THEY CHANGE! Ever since we knew any thing about the democratic party, they have been battling against the credit system, as conducted by the federal party, with its Banks and brokers and like concomitants, while the federal party have invariable maintained lhat the credit sys tem was the only system upon which business could be done in this extended country ; that to cuitail the credit system would ruiu the dear people," of whose interests whiggery pretends to be so tenacious. Five years ago or less, who could have predicted that this same whiggery would embrace the very doc trine it was then repudiating? But such is the stubborn fact. The New York Tribune, the leading whig paper in that State, thus openly advocates a curtailment of the credit system as beneficial lo the people ; but fortu nately for themselves, the people, generally, have stuck to the democratic doctrine, know. ing its virtue from experience; bitter enough in some cases : " We have lonjz been moved to say some thing directly to the farming, manufacturing, and laboring people generally of our country on the extent to which they tfix themselves by buying on credit articles for which they should pay down."' SINGULAR OBLIGUITV. All the an- ti-lucofoco papers alias federal papers ap pear y see and kuow that thrLegislaiyfepf Miiine refused lo pass a resolution ap proving of the resolutions recently passed by the United States House of Represents, tives for the annexation of Texas ; and upon this fact they take particular pains to lead the world to believe that Maine is opposed to an nexation. The singular obliquity consists iu the fact that they will not see, or know, or no tice in any way, the fact that the Legislature of Maine didpass resolutions recommending annexation in strong and unqualified terms; and the reason why they refused lo pass the i evolution referred to above, was, that it was not thought advisable to recommend any par ticular bill or resolution, mode or manner, there being so many different plans before Congress. Wo are informed that we were in error in calling Mr Porter of Michigan a democrat, on two occasion last week and week before. Ahead of the Mai.es. The Philadelphia Gazette of Friday evening says: "Two weddings were delayed iu our city by the re cent snow storm, the gentlemen were ex pected fiom New York. The males being behindhand, the poor brides, arrayed iu white and orange flowers, waited patiently, hour uf. ter hour, until hope deferred made theii hearts sick. We question whether an action for I damages will not lie againM the clerk of the wrnther for thus unseasonably arresting the anticipated happiness of our fair citizens. However, the snow must melt, and then the poor weather-bound g'oorns will thaw out from the deep cuts beyond New Brunswick, and rrerive their brides after a merty laugh ovet their mishap?. We never were frozen up ou our way to get married, and canuot, therefore, speak of the sensation from experience, but we think it must be the very realization of cold comfort.' Another New Invention. The Boston Post of 9th ult. gives this account of an inven tion which, if successful, is likely lo be a for midable competitor to Mr Morse's magnetic telegraph: "We were highly' entertained yesterday af ternoon by an exhibition of an invention for transmitting substances through tubes or pipes, with great velocity. It is the purpose of this invention to transmit Iettes or pack ages any distance which may be desired with the rapidity almost of lightning. The pro cess by which this is accomplished is very simple, consisting merely of an air chest, which is charged with air by a force-pump contiguous to the chest. When the chest is sufficiently charged with air, the letter or package is placed in Ihe feeder, and is imme diately discharged through the pipe with ;reat velocity, and perfect safety. Col. Reed, the inventor, is of opinion that an outlay of $60, 000 would insure the transmission of letters and packages between Boston and N. Yoik, with perfect safety, in the space of half an hour. The New Haven murder, it appears by another confession of Potter', was oanin:ir;.1 l?v iiimself and not by the ns.ro that he accused v TEMPERANCE. Mr Bathe : Allow me, if you please, to call the attention of this community, and es pecially the members of the Temperance So ciety : to the notice civen in your paper that ihercaeetiug for the election of officers will take place at the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening uext, when it is hoped that sufficient inducement will be offered to secure the at tendance of every man, womaa, aud child iu Town. The time has becu when it was un necessary to parade a notice of this kind in hejubMc prints, to ensure the prompt atteu the Society. And why are we so cold? aud iadiffereut towards it now? have the SUjlD? r lue lcsl"ute and the afflicted beJ-relieved? As we feel the swelling throb at j-vinr our father'- house, do we forffel , , - IbPvVJo whom the remembrance of a father's houe and all Us endearments are forever un known f Does the moau of the heartbroken mother, the wild shriek of the distracted child, and the still deeper sigh of the generous and kiud-henrted father, fail to enlist our feeliDgs, andiarouse us to our duty ? If so, let us re fleet what would be our feelings should we be calw to witness their indifference nt the re cital of our vocs. Not a single portion of our peloved country has escaped the withering touch: of Intemperance, and not a single fami ly can be pointed out but what some one of its rnarrtbers have been its unfortunate victims. MVnefpfien places its heavy hand upon v yy- tevery grade, and compells the sus aiKTilattijhlers of luxury and ease to diink the bitter cup to the very dregs. In thy fond brother's heart may yet be fouud h spaik which, kindled into a flame, may destroy hi happioess aud thiue. Iu that mighty army of thirty thousand souls that are annually slain by intemperance, may be numbered some kiud friend ; and ere long, around the burial place of the drunkard, you may be found. Aud although it may seem easier for us some times to stand by and look on aud occasional ly quiet ourselves with the reflection that our best wishes are on the side of Temperauce, or show our zeal in the food caust hv hpan. a the most bitter reproaches on the unfor- tUnate, and too often by giving currency to ill-founded suspicious or making slanderous statements of our own. We sometimes not only allow good institutions to suffer from our indifference, but too often inflict a stab upon the character, prosperity, and happiness of those who have a right to expect better things at our hands. Every effort has been made in this community that cau be made, and still the rapid tide of intemperance seems lo be gathering strength. Amid its wild and roar iug billows, as they dash and foam, may be seen the lov'd forms of those whose unobtru sive manners, apparent decision of character, and generous hearts have never failed to win our confidence and regard. Along wi'h those who once bid fair lo fill a parent's heart with pride and sustain the feeble effoits of their de clining years, may be seen those iong since freed fiom parental restraint, buffeting for awhile with the current, but finally borne down by the weight of influences which surround them. The evils of intemperance have been presented to ns so often that, like a thrice re--fsdydspaato recit has become stale; and beCuise its advocates are unable to present it in a new light, we are disposed to grow weary and complain ; but if we would just look around us, we would find sufficient to interest withiu ihe observation of every one without waiting to be told. In the rauge of my acquaintance there lived a youth, Ihe pride of his parents and the ad miration of all who knew him, possessing talents of the highest character his elastic tread and manly appearance combined with Ihe most amiable disposition and fascinating address, won for him no ordinary attachment. At his own solicitation, with the consent of his parent?, he commenced studying for the Bar. Placed beyond the reach of parental iuflueucc, and seemingly unconscious of ihe dangers which threatened him, his youthful spirit knew no bouuds. Lured on by the glare of ambition, as he saw others placing Ibeir feet on the summit of the temple of Fame, he yearned to struggle with them for the su premacy ; but no sooner hod the novelty of his situation worn offj and the haunts of plea sure become accessible, than he was seen re sisting Ihe admonitions of conscience, and yielding by degrees to ihe solicitations of evi' companions, until the pursuits of his profes sion became irksome, and his greatest plea sure found around the social board. Now, how changed the scene, his manly appearance how- changed who that once beheld his cheek flush aud his eye sparkle at tome deed of daring ': cau avoid exclaiming, " Oh, life! how pitiful aud how mean, Thy noblest story." Time passed ou ; and although we still find our hero battling with his adversary, every fwajjsy rif,hJjCounteuance chown that Death has marked him tor his own. He obtained the once wished for object of bis pursuit; but Ihe wdrm was gnawing at his heartstrings his mind impaired his constitution under mined, and his still proud spirit goaded and mortified at his want of employment, he soon retires from the world to finish a work already begun. The proud sun of his hopes had no sooner risen to its zenith, that it passed the meridian of its splendor aud set in a duitik ard's grave. He left uone to mount his death, but an aged mother, who, borne dowu by the weight of accumulated sorrows, was soou call ed to follow. f " She had no friends ; , But straugers buiied her iu the Church-yard. A ud where a son had slept, there slept a mother. Fayelteville, Feb. 26, 1S45, T Right of Suffrage. The Constitution al Convention of Louisiana has decided in favor of a provision in the new Constitution of that State, requiring naturalized citizens to re side in the Slate two year after they are natu ralized, before ihey can exercise the rights of suffrage. Judge Waddy Thompson, Sen., father of the Hon. Waddy, is dead. The Cecil Murder. Mrs Shaw, who has confessed the murder of her husband, in Cecil dounty, Md., is said by the Cecil demo crat tojhave been deranged, at the time of com,- runt if ihe deed. The bill for furnishing and repairing the President's mansion at Washington, wa at last got through the House of Representa tives by tacking it on as an amendment to the Civil aud Diplomatic appropriation bill. CHARLESTON, Feb. 1315. The cot ton trade was tolerably brisk for the reek ending on the 22d. A decline of a half cent ou the pound took place in the early part of the week, but was neaily if not quite legained before the c lose. 51 and 5 was the going rate for middling. Rice market ha been excited ; a full advance of a quarter took place during the week, and remained ?o; sales principally lor West India market. Liverpool salt sold at auction, 7000 sacks, at 8 1 10 per sack. 200 hogshead New Orleans sugar wold at 5 J ct. per lb. Rio Coffee, 2640 bag .old ot 6; per lb. Cuba Molasses 19 and 20 cts. per gallon : New Orleans, from 22 to 25 cts. per gall. small lots of New Ui leans brought 2C. MARRIED, At Gold Region, Moore count v. on th 29i h January, Mr Gideon Moore to Miss Mary Budges, daughter ot INewsotn iJndes In Robeson co.. on the 9th ult, by Thos A Nor- menf, fc.-qt Mr John r lowers to Mii Maulaey Ann Leonard all tor Polk, Dallas and I exi, f ll I? Alan ikn tliA 94th Kv Flont.imtn Freen,Esq-. A'r sJohn Ht.eston, jr., to MLwhlch fclir:w lhJ dere5 J" "ifV;1 PruciuTSmith, eldest daughter of Mr John W Smith. In Rowan county, on the I8:h of Feb., Mr Wm K Fnl- to Mis.-! Jam; E Kincnid. In Mecklenburg, on the I&th ulr., Mr Wm F White to Mr E Dunn. r- . i i L t l - r ji T t . DIED. It Fayettfviile, ou Monday the 23d ulr., Mary Louisa, eldest daughter of P. F. Johnson, aged 4 years and 6 months. In Howan, ; the 16th Jan'y, Mrs Elizabpth McCulioch. On the 12th ult, Mr Pleasant R.ed wine. In Grfensboro, on the 10th ult, Mrf Lydia M., wife of W R D Lindsay. On the ISih uit,, Miss Christian 1 log sr. In Ora.ise county, suddenly, Mr Shfdrick Mit chell, aed 69. In Hillsborough, Mr John Smith, of Caswell. He was found dead in his bed. The j l ry returned a verdict of d'-aih from intemperance. In Cabarru3 county, on ihe 13th ult, Capt. Israel Bost, awed 30. In Charlotte, on the 17th ult., Charles M Elms, a-ed 26. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF IVILMHSUTOJS. ARRIVED. Fehy 19. Bri Albert Perkins, from St Croix schr Rgulus, from N York schr Jane Yates, fm Boston schr Edward & Frank, from Antigua. 20 Brig Hudson, from Trinidad schr Henry Chase, from Martinique schr C E Thorn. SI. Brig Susan, from Gaodaloupc schr Dresden, from Gaudaloupe brig Shawmut, from Charlestou. 22. Brig Casilda, from N York br schr Prince Henry from St Kitts schi Ambigail, from St. Thomas. 23. Bri? Fox, from Gaudaloupe briz Triumph, from Antigua. 24. Schr Ticonic, from Charleston. 25. Brig Rupert, from Martinique brig Levant, from Mariel. CLEARED. Feb. 19- Pchr J D Jones, to N York schr A F L"Fh", t.N Ywk. 91. Bri- Lincoln, to Citn schr St bimons, to Cuba. " 22. Brig Adamant, to Gaudaloupe brig Caspian, to Barbadoes brig Shawmut, tc Cuba pchr Norway, to Jamaica. 23. Schr Bat.ivia, to I lavana. 24. Brig Lisbon, to Havana schr Mogul, toMatanzas schrTionesta to Havana. 25. Brig-Zealand, to Deniarara. 26. Brig Llewellyn, to Gaudaloupe. SUMMER HOUSE. FOR SAlLdE. ON MONDAY, 3d of March next, at half past 12 o'clock, will be eold at the Market House, in t ayetteville, the following property: 150 acres of LAND.ou Little Cross Creek, about 3 mil. s from Town, with a farm of 20 a-r-a under fence, on which ia a good DWELLING HOUSE, Kitchen, Dairy, Smoke House, aud other Out Houses, and a good young Orchard of 100 Trees, a first rate Spring, and a Wei! in the yard, with a substantial Dam and Mill Site. 37 O acres of L,A.XD near Marsh's II mile from Town, on the Wilmington Stage Road, a rare chance for Timber and Turpentine Makers. This Land will be sold in two parcels if necessary. 176 acres of LA.VD not far from the above, known ns iho " Watery Branch Land , Terms Very Liberal, and made known n the day ot sale. A. J. ERAMBERT. E W WILLKINGS, Auct. Jan. 19, 1S45. 3C8-tf. FOR SALE. 5000 Bush. Alum Salr, 500 Sack Live rpool do. 40 Bb!s prime New Orleans Molaraes, 15 Tons Swedes and Eng'ish Iron, 2X)0 lbs Steel, viz : Cast, "German, Engli-h, and American Lrlieter, 50 BSIs Apple Brandy, 20 Hi&fji O, P R, and St Croix Sajgar, 200 B;igs Rio, Cuba, Java, Laquigra, and St. iJonnngo Uonue, 75 Kegs Nads, 2000 Sids Leather, viz: Hemlock and Oak tanned Sole, Russet and Black Bridle, skirting, hirness, upper, and calf Skins, 20M0 Drv Hides, 10 Bb's Tanners Oil, Most of the above goods have been bought latelv ut low price. They are freh and in prime order, and will be sold cheap. THOS. S. LUTTEflLOH. March 1, IS45. .,4"" The genuine Jxmdon ground MUSTARD for sale by SJ Hinsdale, is calhd, by lhoe who ue il, a prime article." 3 barrels Tunnel's Oil, for sure low by SJ HINSDALE. a iic v-iiuuvci aary oi me Washington temperance Society will bo celebrated in the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening the 4th of March. Rev H H Durantand Dr J D McCabe w II address the meeting. All arc rpspt-ctfullv invited to attend. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! 10 bbls. and half bbls. Buckwheat Flour. MOUNTAIN BUTTER, for sale by COOK & TROY. March 1, 1845. 3l4-3w. FOR SALE, 140 ACRES OP LAND on the east aide of Cape Fear river, near the plantation formerly owned ly Col. Athe, about nine miles from town. One hah' !eared and fenced, the r-st heavily tim bered. Terms made known t sale. Ji C. HOOPER. March 1, 1845. 314-lm. ffTlhlE most valuable MEDICINES in tbo Unit JJ ed States have lost been received trom the North, and are now offered, for the firet time, M the cititensofthis Stele. The y consist of THE BLACK: (or Allebasi's) SALVfc, ALLSBASPS HEALTH PULLS, and ALLEBASI'S POOR MAN'S PLASTER. The SALVE is an invention of old Dr.IIituid of Mass. It affects more curer, arid in a greater variety of cases, than any other Medicine we over knew. It is a -certain core for Fever Sores, VI c :rs,Tnavr, Abscesses, Eruption, Felons, Sofa Throat, Q..ima:y, Letts, Punctures, Burns, Sealds. Bruise, Rheumuiiem chronic oi iaffasamarof Inflammation of ev:ry deter i prion, SweH!ajt of every kind, Oropy, Scarlet Fever, and swellee! neck,&c.&e. lo orn of i he complaints ALLE BASI'S HE<il FILLS should as osed. A pamphlet furnished by the agciita, will firofeM direction. THE PILLS posesa many adtantagrs over eft? othr Pills in ue; for while to-rare ihoreegh cathartic, mild in their o-ration,'leavinf the bow -els in a strong, active, md healthy condition, thrf poaa aftr-rative rirtOet onsurpassrd by any ns did ne we ever knew. Thry collect all the WapurJ ties of the system and discharge tbem fiesa Ibm body, lemins the very fountain f life, tad re novating the whole system. They careimoMdisaf ly all complaint that have thr'ir oiryla in th stomach, such as Bilious and 8car7t Fevers, Cholic, Dypepy, Fevrr ! Atiif, Headnehe, Dizzinesa'in the head, Janndtee, Worms, Costiva ucss. General Debilitv, Culd,. Lung and Liver Complaint. &r. &c. For testimonials, get a pam phlet from tli A.enf ee directioas in pamphlet. THE PLASTERS, only 12 cents, are warran ted superior to any other Plasters in nee. Im- prevmeata have born made Jn th'Se Plasters uritSnra. Tra f.Tir.iH ia! nSS in TIW!.,- health they secure to those who use Them, justify us in ayin buv these Piasters for all paiaa s?a weaknesses in the hack, bowels, side, chest, tojns, muscles, Chremc Rheumatism, Lane and Liver Complaints, cooirhs, col-rs, nervons arT- ctiona. ftc. &c. For c mficatcg and particular directions, Se pamphlet furnivlipd bv the Asrents. JrF Lyman W. Gilbert, No. 214 Fulton street; N. Y., wholesale dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil?, &c. &., is Proprietor ofthr.se Msdi- C "a3 For Fale by JNO. C. LATTJe April 13, 1844. 269.?. Arrivals Sc Departures The LUMERTON MAIL arrives ai4a'c1rk Sunday , Wednesday a nd Friday evenings,! s closed and departs nt 6 o'clock, Tuesday, Tharsday aOt Saturdav morninps. TheCARTHAGEA. SALISBURY MAIL st ives at 5 P. M. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, is closed and departs at6 A. M.onMondaYand T hursday The ELIZABETIITOWN MAIL arrives fcy o'clock on Sunday, VVednosday,ai.dFrW nor ings, is closed and departs at IUo'clia,en Mon day, Wednesday and Friday morainr . The WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, via. WA RS AW, and CLIHTON arrive on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat'day, at aboal f a. m.,and departs on Sunday Tuesday and Thurs day, at 4 o'ciock , p. m. The LAURENCEVILLE MAIL arrives by ft o'clock on Tuesday evenmg,i s closed an eld opart at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The NORTHERN MAIL arrives dally at 'clocici-i Lie evening, and is elosed daily at 10 'clock in the morniny. The SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily Vy 8 o'clock in the morning, and is closed daily at 6 o'clock i n the evening. P RICES CURRENT. Corrected toleklyfor the Jfvrlk Carolinian. FAYETTEVILLE. In ordrr to obviate any mistake, we state thftt he prices -rxfae tables below, are quoted for al produce from the country, at the prices at which it. is sold wholesale from the wagons Brandy, French, gal. do Peach, do AppU, Bacon, lb. Beeswax, Butler, Bale rope, Coffee, Cotton, Cotton hagjing, yd. Cotton yarn, Nos 5 to 10 Corn, bush. Candles, lb., Fay. Factory, do Sperm, Copperas, lb Flaxseed, bush. Feathers, lb Flour, bb!. Gin, Holland, gal. Hides, green, lb do dry. Iron, Swedes, bar, do extra wide, do English, Lime, fresh unslacksd. I 0 to 1; 00 5 41 to 45 6 to 61 n t0 9aV 121 to 1,' 7 to SJ S to t. 51 lo to SO lb 14 0 to S2E IS to 14 40 to4t 3 to t 1 25 to I 1 8 to 3- 3 85 to 4 00 1 40 to r 75 4 to ft. 10 to I t J to ft 61 to 3vo4 S SO 5 lo 6 lb 7to7 7 00 to 7 0 10 00 Lean, bar, Lard. Mackerel, No. I. Lbl do. t. " do. S. " Molasses S gat S2ltuSft lb fttoftl oshsl 30 to 3 gal ZatetfO bbl. 17 00 to It 0ft Nails, cut O-its Oil, linseed Do. Tanners Powder, Dupent's Rice, new crop, Bags, Rum, Jamaica, do. St Croix, do. N. E. Sugar, N. O. do. Porto Rico, do. St Croix, , do. Havnat, do. lump do. loal Salt, Liverpool, do. do do. Alum, Tallow. 6 00 4to4 60 1 S 00 1 ftO 4ft to 60 bush lb. gal lb to t 10 l I3 14 te 16 sack 1 00 tot IS hush. 60toft5 40 to 45 7 75 to 1 f tl 70 l0 7ft 27l to 30 bush lb Tea, per lb Tobacco, leaf Wheat, bush Whiskey Iel. Wool, Jb Wine, Malaga, eweer, gal do Madeira, r?o Port, 71 1 16 to I7J to 25 to 3 50 1 50 to 3 00 4-4 Sheetings, Fay. ffmnafacture. yd T JU ioch, heavy, y 0 REMARKS. Business has been remarkably dull during the week almost nothing deing. Cotton not active, ales at about 4 to Sfc Ftear rather dull, but little offering and bat ihtlc demand. Corn somewhat scarce, and an adrtnos any be expected if none -arrive. Whiskey, plenty, and sales at 27 to 30. No other changes- to aetier Butter, WtLMIJTGT05- Molasses, Beeswax, Brandy, apple, Coffee, Cotton, per I b. Flour.per bbl . Lime, bbl Shingles, J 27 35 8 4 4 50 85 2 75 24 t 00 to ft i fa s in i to i oo Pitch, al8tiir, Rum, N . E. 3ngar, brows- Kosin , Tarpentibs fTar Timber CDBRAffvV 7 Feather, St fros, 1K Molasses, 3 Nails, 45 50 Sugar, 5 00 Toaaeca Bacon, Beeswax. 30 n ft Coffee. Cotton Corn, Flour
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1845, edition 1
3
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