Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / March 22, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH-CAROLINIAN tVm. II. Bayime, Editor icl Proprietor. Saturday Morning. March 22, I 84.. Thtf name of the Postmaster General, Hon. Cave 'Johnson of Tennessee, was acc.i- dentally o'tnilted iu our list ot me uauioei 01 liccrs ljut .week. -.- " C. D. S." It has been suggested 'qus by one who has the means of knowing most person's-names who-stop here, that the writer the ill-natured remarks about 'Fayetteville, which appeared in the New York Tribuue over the signature of "C. D. S.", is a trifling follow iiy the name of C. D. Slewait, who acted as a sort of pioneer to the strolling Yan kees who styled thenielves the "Swis IJell lungers, llo i not woithy bt any serious tiotice,bot if he epmethis way agnin, it might bo well to cive him a .uood dretithin with nme back-co'intry whii-key, and duck him in TVlalletl's mill pond to sober him. GENL -.SAUiVDEKS. The following catd fivtn this genilemaii we find in the Tusl Standard. R umor says that the General has been appointed Minister to Spam. We hope ueh is the cae. He is able to (iil the office n ith honor : TO THE FBKEMEN OF THE FIFTH CO.NGHESSIO.N AE DJsTltIC T:. As it" is not niy purpose to be a candidate for rr--.U-tioii, I deem' it proper to make 4nwn the fact, in order to free you from any rmbanHrtsnieiit on my account in the selec tion of a liiicrein'ir. Iti retiring from the ser vice of thu District, I avail myself f the occa sion to express niy grateful acknowledge ment tor the confidence reposed in me, and fr ih.j "(rinTiHH forbearance w ith which my public conduct Has iiefii receiver!. 1 ron gi.itirla'e rnysell '"hat it has been my foilune tu hiivu been a member of lb it Coiiges in which w;i ronoiiimnated ih it great measure, the ;rini( x ili'ir of Texas, which cannot fail to consolidate the .stability and perpeljity of our gb.iious Union. And I um happy in being able to say, thn administration of the Government has passed into ihe hamU of mie alike pru dent, c.niti.nn, and pair iotiv, and who, as I trut, will conduct its uffrirs, undt'r the guidance of lli'ti who.-wntcllrt over the drati nim of men, a-t advance and maintain the hn, interest od wff re of our common country. Vour obedient serant, . ii. !. SAUNDERS.. Match 13, ISIS. - . , SoriKi't'f th. ihig njers h ive been indulg ing their petty malignity towards him by orig- i.i i i rr . . .ti..,-. ....... a. II.. r .. -...- ..1.....Y 1 . h 'ijig fpMrr.-.IIed in ihe- 1 Iouae of Rpres nla ?ivys ith Messrs C'avr Jtihii-soti situ! Weller. Thr; editor of the- H-alnigti Standard, who has t'n jneaus f knowing, sa : 'A iiinin wilful and deliberate per--isiu ffircl- never wa- iimiIo. The debate occurred upui a cfltin irt fav'or of the Chero kee Indian-' of this St tt; ; Gi-ii. Saunders was advfr:itiitg a rcpurf which author ised them to stitr iir thw Federal Court for money .which thy idiede to hn due fr'i tho Government. Air Johnson opposed this report, an animiit fii discussion ensued, without any 4t bitter al teicaiioii " In'-tween the parties. During the debrt'r, General Saunders wis called to order by Mr Weller,' who was then in th Chair, ami and the Cbiir upon a point of order, which was nhei'wards satisfactorily adjusted. The dis cussi.rr harl no connection or relation what ever to tho Post Otfi'-e spoils" besides, it f 'd place before the Postrnister General was appni tried. Tho whole story is an ingenious xioit,,u of ;h truth to Geni. Saunders' preju dice." NEW PENSION ACT-. The act re newing certain nval pensions tor five years ay : - That thn pensions Tor the perid of tiru yarr, which have besn heretofore grant ed out of iha naval pension fund, to thu wid ows oi odicers, seamen, and marines, wht nave tieen ki'Id or died by reason of a wound received in the line of their duty, or whohttve tli d by reason of disease contracted, or of a -auaity, by drowning or otherwise, or of in jury received whilo in the line of their duty, and which pensions have ceased in conse quence of the expiration of the period for which they were originally granted, or tor oe rouiiuued for another penou of tive years, j'nwh nf-the said widows "as Tia ve rernained unmarried ; 1o coirnneuce from tho lay oh which suc h pension, respectively," terminated; ntiu to tre paitl out ot any money in the 1 tea urv not otherwise anprooriated : Provided, Tlr - . .: oi" every . pension hereby renewed shall -cease on tho death or intermarriage of the wiuowtt whom the sarno is hereby granted. Approved, March 3, 1S45. " " lows Meeting. A meeting of tho citi xen of Usleioh was held at the Tnwh flall. "" .Saturday Ust, to consider the propriety of Jine of four horse Pot Coiches from th.s city to Colurnbi ,, S. C. Weston U. Gale, esq., lutendaijt of Police, was called lo the Chair, a.d Mr Wm. H. Jones appoint ed Secrerary. Resolution wem adopted ex pressive of the views of tho meetiug, favorable lotha establishment of ueh line, as calculated to increase the travelling facilities and to pro mote the public interest. The resolutions were directed to be forwarded to the Post master General Raleigh Independent. W hope the titizene of Fnyetteville, and other towns south ot uc will also move in the matter. It is important. , ; . GerierslJaekson entered his 7J?tb resrJast S1 urdiy. CHATHAM COUNTY.. We jiaWi:ettoiwJiffeetaro the mtstewDemoctn- hort visit to old Chatham TasJ. week. The re markabie difference between the face of the country, the soilatid productions of this coun ty and the same in Cumberland, t immediately ftriks the eye of the traveller.; The transi tion from the heavy vauds of Cumberland and Iflore, to the steep clay hills of Chatham is somewhat sudden ; and from the barren pine C . 1 . ' iu.. - (.r. ' ' i l t(i ' . ... "is o uiwcuoiyateu niusinago verdant nun the growing wheat, is pleasing and delightftd; and reminds the Northern man of his native scenes. "There appears to be every prospect at present of a plentiful jheat crop. . v Approaching Putsboro', the county seat,-n bird's eye view isoblained from the neighbor ing hills. It is situated on not a very high eminence, with" "thepriucipal part of the tow,n round and near the Court House; the surround iug hills beautifully dotted with white framed dwellings, surrounded with orchards and culti vated fields, wearing the very air tf content rnent and pleiitj'. : JVe should judge that the town coutatn,s,. about one hundred house?, framedj mostly wiuA. and mako a Very .neat and cheerful (jpehralirie.'. There are aotne half dozen stores,' fouj- -. tailors, . ono saddler, two cabinet maker, two public houses, &c. The Court House is h new building of brick, in imitation of granite. It is very large, pro bably 50 feet by 75,- ornamented with four massive (luted columns in fiont. Iike all tho Court Houses we haveneeu in North Ca rolina, it stands in the centre of the Main street, running about North nod South. It cost 7500 dollars. It wis Superior Court week ; the firm and upright Caldwt-II presided. The Jail is also a new building, but quite small, probably 25 feet by 40, built of bricks that look as fine as if they were from a North ern kiln, though we were glad to learn, made iu Chatham. There is no Market House, or building that deserves the name. A little S by 12 shed, stuck behind the Jail, as if they were ashamed of it, (and they may well be,) is called the Market by some; but they had betteri all it so'nthin ele. The inhabitants of Pittsboro" say that Corn wallis lay one nighr with his army on the Souihe.ru edge of the town, on his retreat from Guilford Court House, on the lauds of Cap tain Scurlock, at whose house the General slept. General Green, with the A army, was probably within n few miles of him. Tho Poor House is situated about three miles fronVPittsboro, and generally contains about 15 inmates, wild do'something towards tending a very poor farm. W e notice that many . of tho chimneys in Chatham are built' of a kind of stone that is plentiful iu that county. There is a good deal of this stone about pedlar's Hill, n Post Oitlice, kejrt byTjOiir .ritorj.. democratic ft iend, Wm. A. ivo, , on ff th ln and sine men:of rld Chathanu There is al so found hre a very- excellent and useful grit, o which grindstones .are made in great num bers and sold all over the country. About 3 miles North of Pedlar H ill is an eminence called Buckhead, which, is conrposed almosi .entirely of soap stonef used by the inhabitants for hearth stones and other building pmpne. Near here, on Deep River.- are also large beds of coal, said to be of exct llettt quality, by ihose who have used it. -: Koundtop is one of the natural curiosities of Chatham. It is about four miles fiom Pittsboro ; and is an eminence lising some 150 or 200 feet , - it hoots rrp from a perfect ly level plain, and is high enough to give a splendid view of the. farm houses aud fields for 5 or 6 miles around. Some 20 or 30 yeari ago, it is snid an ex traordinary disease was prevalent on a nmnll run culled Latid'am's Creek, iu Chatham, 5 or 6 miles from Pedlar's Hill, which was called the creek sickness. . The cattle would die in g cat numbers ; -.nod the persons 'who drank the milk of the cow,.and the dogs that ate the carcase would jrickeu and die. Such singular fatality was so extraordinary that it drove tho inhabitants entirely away from the vicinity ; and even now, few or none can be induced to live on that creek. It is believed that there are now ..occasional caos of h in that neighborhood. How tho disease origi nated, or what would,, remedy, i, could never be ound out. Sumo have supposed it to be much the same as the milk sickuess ro preva lent in some of the tyestern States.- We were much pleased with Chatham, aud the hospitality ,,f her citizens - but they stand in their .own light ,. by it ; circulating more freely the Faj eJtevUle: papers. .-. Fyeteville being their ma..Ke itlp, all-important that'they shoufd'W tn . new from there every vveek. We.VVr'itfiiHKl of the Chatham fanners as well as our own benefit. ,-. PATENT OFFICE REPORT FOR 1844. - We are indebted toYhtf TIbn.y'ni. H. Hayvtood for a copy of this hih'y fntrrefrting anrf uc fu! pa. per. Ia the baity perusal which we have given it. we have found the usual quantum of matter, impor tant not only to tha agriculturist and manufacturer, but entertaining abo to" the general reader.. The condition r.f the Patent Office is such as must be ratifin to those who fake an interest in ihat Department. Its income 'M-pwr uj ererai thousand dollars than i;s disboremets ; and the number of Patents applied for and rnted during the last year, shows a :pid improvement in almost everv branch, both of art and science. There aro severa' parte, of this. tp-ipr r, which we should be pleased to lay lt fore our, read r. At aomeluture time we phuit make such czracts as we think may be interesini. There is no publfc 'document which could Uja distributed t butWr porpoee iban this, and our public men would l"d soma service to the State" and to their eon&rpueats, by giving such papers an extensive circulation. The agricultural statistics which are complied in it are very useful. Govj Graham offers a rewarrJ of four hnn dred dollar for Aud HoIowayt,aud John A. H olloway , for the "rrtiirdeV of a, 4Mgro worn a n io Person cnty, on. the 5?h-, ultimo. cy, fttMti'the bold, - brazen, load-mouthed, iri- satiablejvotBCiou wbigs ! The tYas&mgjou Globe iq comparing the cpwd ot, the City, with the cowd r.f March 4, 1841, makes the following really appaHirig disclosure : . uTHE THRONG AT WASHINGTON. u There is a very great difference between tfie throus which attended the inauguration of General Harrison, and thot which crowded the city at thenauwuraiion of President Polk'. Hay after day h? great . haJl of the White House -the ante-room the President's - rf-. (ice in Ilariiony ph'ort"reign, had their con gregations orofiice-seekers. The marshal ol the .District had, on inme crccasions, to make way for the President through the crowd, to enabfe him to pass iu and out of the bouse. The marshal himself told us that, ct one time, the multitude assumed towards the President something like the aspect ofsa mob, insisting on the President to take and read their peti tions', aud give them a response telling hirn they had elected him, and that they had been promised places iu the contingency of his election. I no old gentleman, ascending a few" steps of the great staircase, addressed them in a deprecatory . speech, telling them that Be had more applications iu his office than he could read, in it month, and beseeching them not t j encumber him with more papers, Lut to nlliw them to reach him through the regular channel of.the departments. The appeal of the time-worn old gentleman was iu vaiti. .They insisted that he should take the'r papers and thrusting upon him nil he could hold, they loaded the marshal filling his hnt, nnd cramming under his arms nil they could embrace ; and then they were permitted to stagger into the President's office, to be beset with a fresh swarai who occupied it It was under tho persecution of these oflice-scek-era that General Harrison sunk into his grave. What a specimen cf the greediness, rapaci ty and desperation of whigery. They work ed hard for the spoils, and having obtained them, they fought with one another for the largest share ! We recollect one of the greedy tiibe went from thts'pldce to beg the office held lit the North Carolina Arsenal by a demo crat. Democrats had to " walk the plank" in 1S41, but our tender-hearted democrats, when they have the power are loth to turn a whig out of office, although he may be a suily and unaccommodating officer, or a secret under woiker for whiggery. The Harbcii and the Hiver Bill. The last night of the Senate's session. The ftM luiit .utii'v us h;it .,. rlnnrra ' uui u; n . i iinsiiinu rrui nr SI"U3 4 19 I t ..... I . .... . I . ' times the time Is appronching when we shall require that indomitable spirit and unshaken devotion to the true limited principles of the Constitution, which distinguished the Repub licans of Virginia iu 1S29. Tho man of the "iron nerve" then slept to our rescue, and by his veto arrested that tremendous flood of In ternal Improvement, which would have swept like a . torrent over the Constitution; aud ujbj-ctcd too United' States to an ex pense of more than ouu hundred- millions of dollars. The passage of the Harbor Bill, on the last night of the Senate's session, warns us, in pait, of what we are to expect. For one, we say. again, in the fullness of our heart, thauks to John Tyler, for the energy he has shown ui "pocketing" that bill, and thus arresting the immense ytcm of expenditure and en croachment, of. which it was about to lay the foundation. ..We. feel ourselves to bo right ing almost upon tho same ground, on which we battled, with a few editorial associates, in 1829. when the Hero of the Hermitage came to the relief of the Virgiuia doctrines. The last actof .Johu Tyler, is in the spirit of the Republicans of 1829. . We thank htm for it. Richmond Enquirer. .Mr Rives. We understand that the Su preme Court ha.s decided tho , indictrneut against Mr Rives. The Register pays - that the decision rests upon the folio wiog grounds i 1st. That the sale made under Mr Rives Execution was not valid," because it was not made at the Court Mouse. 2d. That the interest of the Company in the laud aud superstructure of the Road, and in all personal property, may be sold under Execution; but the franchise cannot be sold. 3d. After the Road is sold, the Company may by petition, according ti their Charter, hrfve tho same land condemned for erecting another superstructure for the Road. The United States Senate b.is postponed the consideration of tho Zoll Verem treaty until next Session. This will be regretted by the tobacco planters, as it opened additional markets to lheir labor now in such n depress ed condition. It is believed that tho Sennte: will adjourn "sine die lo-day. Raleigh, Sa ilard, I9lh inst. - gWe seJB that the new Postmaster Gen eral is advertising for new contracts under the new Postage law. The I9th section of this law directs con tract to be given to the lowest bidder without reference to the mode of conveyance.. This it is thought by many, aud we fear will, break up all stage lines, where they are not profita ble enough to sus'ain themselves without the mail.' " ' . The new Post Office Law being of interest lo every man,: woman, bd many children, we publish it entire and complete - in this week' 's paper. Those who tako interest in knowing the btws- that 'goyera os in. these every-day matters sbbuld file away the paper for future reference The citizens of Charlotte, N. C., have held meeting in relation to building a railroad from that place to Camden, S. CL 00" VVe learn from the Richmond Enquirer that Jarrie A- Redden has been nonainated for Congress, in the place of fir JoneM, late Speaker of the House of Rrpmwnfvtrves, vho I declines a re flection. " -1 APPOINTMENTS BY TH E PR ESI I3ENT. -Hon. Alexander H. Everett,' resi dent Commissioner to China. Cel. Wm. H. Polk, Chargo d'AfKiire t Naples. I Ion. Beoj; G. Shields, of Ala., Charge d'Affaires to Veuezuehi. Benj. F. Butler, U. S. Dis trict Ktlorney for the . Soulhern District of NewVk. Mr Jewett, Charge to Peru: : Pnrdy, Surveyor of the Port of New T.V'k'-' :Jrsper M. Wetmore, Naval Oflicer at NeivVork. Hon. Wm. Parmeuter, N aval Officexat tston. Chns. H. Haswell, En gineer to Chief of the Naval Service. Mr LaucUin, of Ten ties iee. Recorder in the I.aodOfTice. Gen. Armstrong ofT ennesse, Coiisd t, Liverporrl. Jno. . Davis, of Pa., Survtyor of the Puit of Philadelphia. . Thos. I. Pasteur, of Craven county, C, Collector at Ocracocke, N. C, in placeof Mr Brown. David L. Gregg. At torner cf the United States for the Distiict of Illinds, in place of Mark Skinner. Andrew A. Khcanuon, Marshal of the U. $. for the Nortiern District of Mississippi, in plac; of Chaif-s 31. Prevo.-t. , Allthe above appointments have bleu mode whole" the commissions f the incumbents had expjed, ot they had resigned. TftaRiBLE. The London Medical Jour.' ual emtaius the paiticulars of a singular case of luuinous breath in a dying man, as recent ly conmuuicnted to the Liverpool Pathologi cal feeiety, by Dr. Gill. Portions of the statenent are startlinjr. Njv. 16th, It P. M N ursr- observed a ' rti-hot coal like streak on M's triouth, and (pla ing) on his right cheek and under lip," as h- lay in the insensibility of approaching diss'lotiou. This flarne lasted for about 20 irinutes i. e., until death. T e impression on the mind of the nure wan.ihat he was insensible, during the whole of th's luminous combustion of his breath. He ly with his eyes open, on his bar k. The "flanc was red, jut like red-hot conl fire," to wht h the nursu aud the other tnan(McIvor) both rompare it. Nurse pointed to the cen tre of the clear fire then burniflj; iu the wurd when these notes vere taken; it was ' not blue, 'but persistent with the breath of expirn t ion, '"when he breathed out," not lambent, flickering, coming, going.") There was iu th'' room n common "raked" tire iu the f fire-iJHc.e at one end. close to which the nurse stooqand n gas jet burning low, ('very low,') suspetded from a rafter in the middle of the room, and about 12 feet front the dying man's' bed. 'At 'fir.it,- on puzzling over -the s-trnnre appenaoce of flame from the mouth of a dying man, ujd awo-stiuck at what thy h.id never -o,WJ before, thev began to fancy whether it couldHo-.-c ben caused by the reflection of the fire jr of the gas, but they soon became .satisfie-rjiti their own minds that it could not bo owiri? to either. Theio had not been any wafidering of tho dying man's senses.' Nurso iid not speak to-.him, jior he to the nurse, during the above. Mercer had not been taling any phosphoric medicine at all. oifcAleohoiic sttrnuhiht during that day, or fr x w treks, pre vioris, thoiigll he bore ilin character "ofbsing'a drunkard. Nurso and Mctvor were both terrified so much, that they dared no- stir from their place until the flame had ceased. It se?ms "worth while quoting the exp'c.--sion of no 'nurse, not as an embellishmeut, but because it adds much to the verisimilitude of the mrrative, as indicating positively n statf oftnind produced by tho occurrence ; and it arcouots for what' was said iu the be gin ti ing viz: that the thing was not repoited to the sir geon until two days nfter, owing to the fact that the two witnesses of the above seme' viewed it iti a moral point of view, and aauitoiout of the department of phisiology or physir, and thus from a reserved feeling ab(uf exposing the last rstate of a man whom they judyed to have been in death, visited as it wire,' beforehand, with the terrors of death. M- had been swearing and blaspheming the' riay -before. Nurse states that Mr Ivor exclaimed, thinking of the man's character, "-God Wess nie! it is dreadful to look at it ; it serns liko -a punishment, as he was so wicked a man !" Mclvor was too frightened to gohear the bed. even after death. Nutse stnteSthnt there was not the slightest singeing of lh(tfac whiskers, or night-cap, ts be de tected afterwards ; the cheek was pale, and nothing-' .xtraordiuary about tho corpse could be observed. - A Pj-an for Taking the teas and Nays in DELfBERATivE Bodies. The pliiti fur ta king tft-v yeas aud nays, in all deliberative bodiet iir; the United State-, fr whit h C. Clen Peebles rf Philadelphia h.is a patent, coveva tied forms. Tho pbin he proposes to ndcjrt-at present i a- filow: Two pul leys os-krj's arc placed within th desk of each ilisittiber; a board or slab i pUced on the clerk "desk, "n which is piuted, the name of each-rm.ffih6r of the houe; slips m elides are placed, this !b, running parallel to nu I n corepiud - with each name. Comtriunica tion isad-by nriean of wires, or other ma terial between the keys in dek and slides in board. When a vote of "nyen is called, the membcrsimultaneoosly touch their key mark ed 4ajet,K which throws the slide out on the board, jio bat in -projects beyond his name and. the edge, of the board; and in like manner for tbetay- By that arrangement, the clerk can couijt-ihe voto, announee the result, and place the aggr egate vote on the board, all with in a space of one minute.. A flip- of paper, containing the names of every rne'mhjsrr to correpotjd hh the nSmes and sjiT on ihe hoard, is so adjusted; tKat when jhe slides are thrown out,7 which are o pointed-as .to receive ink,) an impression is made;oppoite to each name; and thus is the vote recorded for the use of the clerk or prin ter. The .slideit . are so arranged that they can theu be returned, all at once,' to their places,, bye. the I -clerk; pulling a wire or slidj. - - OiACEiTLtCJo after Mr Rife ptifirginU lBKtnwd few antKairOtexit.ibn epeecb itFftiSffT; ST Senate, ogrataUtioM paned between bm an th& h-ogii-sb endltoe s?n Minister I 3 ; -: MR DOBBIN'S LECTURE. -It was not con venient for jus to attend Mr Dobbin's Lerturd on Thursday night, btfjre the Fayettovilfa Library In stitute, but we expected to receive a notice cf it from some one of tho audience for this paper. The subject wa 9 ' the humbngeris of the age ajd all who know Mr Dobbin will know that Ihy were pretty wcil shewn up. '-.: -i . - Mr il.iyner, one of the whig members of Congress from this State, declines a re-election. " ' .. ' Gen. Simon Cameron, democrat," has been elected to-the U. S.'Senate from Pennsylvania, in "place "o'f Mr Buchanan. Hon.. Aarou V. Brown has been nominated by the democrats of Tenue'see for Governor of that State. " ' ' '- TO THE MEilCHANTS. Th-rre is a suh.jaet, which materially atT-cts our iulcr-8ts iu Fayetteville. urrd in the country, which ouzht tob-j lookc:! into. 'Ti? the subject ot freights on ttreC ipe Fear. I believe the prces now t barg ed by the boat owners, Iiavc been e.s la'dislird more than -2 year, and ar ; IromSSto 50 percent h'g'uer thnri tb y ouht to be. Rinc-e tho estabnshnient of these rales, prices- in tvery-di partni?nt;t:f ttusincss hav been d -tn'ased. A nd oiit , vce t .j-crnjit. ihsp b"t ovyiiers.toJsUeii on lis, -.hije r.ot )ii pelb'd to work Fur pne-hait. the Jiprofttsid t'uirner times? 'Tis unjust and unreasonubk-. Tb rutes on the Pedee have been so reduced, that tficChcraw mTcHar.fs are now enabled Vs far nut'trff n in tho sale of the heavy and necessary articl for the country; sueh as sa!t, .&c. Docs not tha existence of our "ptat-e "depend upon its reduction ? I merely throw on' thfge bintj; and h-.-po fom one will pur sue it furtliT. A MERCHANT. MARRIt:i). In Wakn can ltv, on the 13rh inst, at th"? reai derjce ir' AInrtin Jones, Mr Daniel 13 Holland to Miss Sarah H JnHes. In Eiecombf county," on The 27th ii'.t ,Mr Jup. H,-ivrenee t Miss Adeline EasonC DICI). In Sa'npon counte, on the 3 !st January, Mis ANN lUKPHY,ife of Mr. Areh'd Murphy, in the 32d year of her nsro. In early life s' in united herself to the.M. E. Church, and r- mained a con sistent and ex- inpiary member until death. Ofh'-r it maj' c:nphaticaily lut farti, she loved the housr-, the people, and the Al inistcrs of the jord. As n cuin paniou rrioth-tr, mislrtes, and friend, she s'-t an example well worthy the imitation ot others. Dur ing the last six or rcv-h yars Af her lif', she was the subj' cl of severe bodily afRiction, whieh she born with extraordinary foititutle and resignation. "Bbsscd are Hie dead "who die iu tho .Lord." Com. ' Ne.ir Alforilville, Robeson county, at the resi dence of tiis brntlu-r, Zaeh:rriah, Fulrriri on the 9;h inst afrer a liuwt rmj illness of mere than fiv years. FRANCIS S. FUL.MORE, in the 39th year of his age. , In Bladon county, ou tlie 2d inst., Mnjor John Leonard, a native f Brunswick County, hut for many years a resident of Montgomery, Ala. SHIP NEWS: PO It T OF YILML G TOJY. ARRlriZD. j March 15. Br l i LouiH. froiu V T "'ii nti, f.oii -i, i ouapo -Otcair, schr fro in 7. Ho-.o;:. Br Brig Franei-L Dutfl. from N. sehr Re,jf:nt-r, front IS'ew . . CLE.niKD. ' , ( M trch 12. Schr Leander, lo New Orlett! 13. 3 masted schr Aurora, to BarluuJoVi'. t'4. Br brfc" t':.U..i, i H.l f., K O P.,U.i.-.r- I. P Sirntrj to N York sthr President, to Boston. Brig Noble-, to Belize, Honduras Brig Fox, to Gun in I -oop Brig A!vanu, to Boston. 18. Br i Triumph t Barbaidoos Bi'i Champion, to Ant lirua--Brig Peruvian, lo Ni w Orle-.ns--Br hrig Lortl of the Islt-e, toLiverpool Brii Franklin, toBoston schr iS Carolina, to Philadelphia. The Spring Session r M 1 HI 1 T i: Cl t jjjy ui .ur uiiu .till udfiim otnoui -w -uuill'll-cil.-uctl till III : l l wi iijJil. The Scholastic year, as heretofore announce'), con sists ol'mne months, from the 15th of October to the I5th ot July, heins two ees-ion of 4 months each. The present Quarter, however, will extend to the 15th of May and after that time Pupils may be entered forany portronjf the remaining Quarter, as may be eonveni.-nr . March 22, 1S45. State of North Carolina Moore county. Court nf Picas and Quarter Sessions Jan uary 'lerm, 1845. Jann s McGiIvary end Thomas B. Ty son - vs. J.s. C. Tyson. Original Attachmenf. John Tvson nimmoned at Garnijije-. IT appearing to tha s.it rsficlion of the Court thit t!ie dttindant in this ca-e, Jamos C Tyson, hath abscond' d or so conceals himaelt that the ordinary process ot Jtw canno' be served on him, whereupon it is ordered by thfCoort that pirblicalion be made fir-fix weeks in tho iSorih Carol oian, notifying said Tvfon of the issuing of said attachment, -and requiring him to appear at the next term of eairl Court, to be held on the fourth Monday ia April, IS45, an I then and th-T-e replevy and plead, or judjjrrvnt hy.d'fjult will he awarded against him, and the kbt attached will be condemned to the s-itisfiction of plaintiff's dr maud. - Wi!rrfii, Atrxanner C Curry, e'erk of our sai l Conrt at Offia in Carlha-jc, thi fourth Munilny i; January,- A D, 145, and lire U9thy'tar cf American IadependeRc-. A. C. CfJRRY, Ckarfc. March 22, 1815. 3t7-6t. per adv.-?:!, 25. . State of North C'arollna-Moore cbuhfv. Court of Pleas and Quti, te Sessions- Jan- , . vary Term, 1345'.'"; - AlassndVr C CuTry vs. James CTys'or?. lt' Oriintl.A.tJschiiienf. - Joht Tysa'n-rM'A.ritl D Tyson f u:iimo;rr d as Crariiih-PCfl. f u',3 . IT appearing to the satisfaction of tbii-C9!rt tfiat thetfeten'-arU in tins case, Ja'oes C Tysqru harh ab.-e-soded or o eorceals hiuiself that trie ordinary process nflaw r!Mt be served on Id'h. vh--e'n;on it is ordered bv th Qonrt-that pubheation bsraade torix wscks'i.i the North CaroUn aPi iviAin aafd Tyson of the iMuin; of said attachmt nU ad n-qnirrns bim to appear at tha rrrxt term of sard Co.ttrt-r to be b-ld on the fourth Monday in Aprri, 1315, and then and thore rs-r.lfvv and r Irsd. r jodgmrnt Iy dcfanlt will be . waded-a-at . two. and rhr debts an .chrd' will be condemned , to tne satisfiction of plui-ntifts d'-inand.' Witness. Alsand.r C Corry, cl-rk ef-o'Jr. said Constat OlBce in Carths.-ibevMy ' m January, "A:. D. I345, and he 6: ear.of -Amrxah lrt dependence. CRR c'k; . ' March e-2. tet5. 317-fit. P radv t 25. Ti a nTw a y . FROM ike SrihecnHf-r on or about Monday last rnv boy JOHN. Said boy is a muTa't, about S tret 5 r 6 inohrs hih, with a Iars bushy head ; wontd probab'y weigh 150 pounds. , Hebns a j car on bis left wrist ; is not erect and niraisH his rsrriaffe, hot mcves commonly hrlk. . He had oo wban he h-AVa black seal skin 'cop, an, bear skin clb orcoat LwiH P a ward of 'thr-. W him. ifrakwrrieif P0ntaHtifia-Jt ( lofffrcdlo any'Jalf ori of lbnaty. AH parsons arherebv forwarnod against harhorlft Of eaaploy- in? said boy, as tha en??tr ot tne taw m "-' farced acaiast tbesi. Msfrb 99, IfM str. LAMID FOR SALE. THAT tract of LAND ling nnd bounded on the notl'i by Cross Creek, a-Hjr.inin's the lands ct Eccles and Rnysell, and eneral'yknown ns. tha Shaw lnd, containing eihtreii sers (mere "or less.) will be sold at the Market Hr. an Satur-" day . (he 29ih inft ut 12 o'clock, M, either aata'; wi liU!-5 v ill iwiiufluii -nii-.imriii, elf ilul- t f 1 T . T - - Terms rriade k riown on day of sale. Fur further particular?, application ruav be made t-n ike sub scriber. DAVID HAW.' March 22. 1816. v ' THREH DOLLARS KEWARI) Ranawny front "the subseriber on Friday niyht the I4rh init., an indented bright rnu'otfo r.irl ahoul 15 years old, s'ender made, with strrlnht black hair, by the name of M ARV A NN BOWEN. It i supposed sire is in tl.c neighbor! ood of Goodwin Bow en, a free-man of etdor in Piaom county, on ibn Wilmington road, about 6 milea bt-Iow tha Wes: brook Post Office, a hr rm.il.er, Polly Bower, who took 'her way,- declared When ihe was hiring a bora? and Carryall for that purr. that she w as ffoing to Goodwin Bow en's, in B'aden count-. Tho above reward and all reasonable clairfa wi 1 he paid f.rr rf.ttiriiin said girl to me, or putting hi r into any Jail in this State and riving information through th-. Post Ofiice, so that I tan tt her Hgain. All persons-are euutioiKl aaninriT employing, har-fcori3,.--or 4uiawrtkrirf-tO'sny""wayi as t eliall prosecute tbvn liir'ToUfiy ccording to 'aw. JOSEril AREY. MarJr 22. 13t5. 317-S". Arrivals IJeparHircs TbeLCJMERTON MAIL arrives at4oclcii Sunday (Wednesday and F'riday eveninrs,iselse- and departs at 6 o'clock, Tuesdcy ,Thtrfday and Saturday m-rninrs. The C A RTHAGE & SALISBURY M AIL ar rives 1 5 P. M. on Wednesdays and Saturday s, is cloned and J parta at C A. M,on MondaY'a t! is cloned ant Thursda vr Tire ELlZABETflTOWN .MAIL arrives by t cr'clock on Sunday , Wednesday ,at.dFr id. y mtt r;i inajs. i closed and depntts at lUo'clnkn Mo u dav, Wednetdav nnd Fridy niorpfn-rs . The WILMINGTON A.ND CLi A jiLESTO V MAIL, via. WA RSA W , and CLINT. ON arrives on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat'dny, at about 4 a. m.,and departs on Sunday ,Tursday and Tkur -da v, at 4 o'clock, p. tn. The LAURENCE VI LLE MAIL arrives Ly f o'clock on Tuesda3'cvenni,i s closed auddr.-p r t- at 6 o'clock on Wednesday mornine-. The NORTHERN MAIL arrivef o'aily nt H o'cioJtiin tne evening, and ia i Ios.-d dally at IU o'clock in the mornine". The SOUTHERN 'MAIL arrive. dnilybyH o'clock in the morning, and i- clofsd J aily at C o'clock i n the evcai ii. .laiaji-- iimn n mi -miIi-i mi I ti I mil wwnM, P RTC ESC U R 11 1: N T." i - Correcltd wee HI u for tlx? Js'mlh Curvlinicm. PAYfiTTETILLE. In ouIt to obviate any mistake, we stefc ll.pt the prices in tlie tables below, are cjuotcd fcr all produce from the country, at the price at whltrh ti is sold wholesale from the wagons Brandy, French, gal. do Peach, do Applfc, Bacon, lb. Bees was, B-.itlcr, Rule rope, CmlTe.-, Cotton, ' " "v'mg, d. I 0 to 3 CO 55 49 to 49 5 to 5 87 loSS I lo 15 7 lo Oj 8 to 0 4J to 6 ItTto SU lb "' 14 fit? to 52 1 4 ,. to t CoppeTa, i Fl.rxsetrd, bush. n-, Feather?, lb F'onr, hb!. Ghi, -Holland, yaf. Hidi-s, frrcftrr, lb do dry, Iron, S wed ps, liar, - do extrt w id. do ErrgtrFh, Lime, freh unslacked, Le.td, bar, Lard, 0 35 to 4 Oil 4'i in I 7j 4 to 5 y 10 to 1 J. 4 to 5 ti to 6 JJ to 4 " J 0 t to 6 T to 71 lb Mackerel, No. 1. bkl. 7 do. " 8. do. ' 3. Molasse gal Nads, cut lb Oats bushel 60 to 7 0 1" 00 6 lo 39 i to ii SO to Oil, Irnseed gal 7ft to B0 Uo. lanners Powder, Dupsnt's Rice, new crop, ay, Ra, Rum, Jamaica, do. Sr Crix, do. N. E. Simnr, N. O. do. Porto Rlen, d-. St Croix, do. ll-ivanns, do. lump do. tost Salt, Liverpool. -do. dj do. Alum, Tallow. Tea, per lb Tobacco, leaf Wheat, Whiskey Wool, Wine, Mala?a, irint, tbi. 17 oo to is eo 6 00 4 to 41 60 a 8 00 1 10 4itoeo !' S to t4 to C 00 to 5 eo to5 40 to 45 7 ! 7 7a to 1 to.1 70 0 7.1 30 to 32J IS to 17 3 In 1 SO 50 to 3 00 7 Iu bush IS. ga I ask Hoth. hush bush do Madeira. t o Port, 4-4 Sheetings, Fsy. raanafactorr. vd 34 do 3') inch, heavy, rd REMARKS. A moderate arr.oinr of cotton has been offered, nnd smcw;rat lower rofes been psid. Advic-8 frpm New- York indicate a decline of an to I cent there. The arrivals in New York have been ronidvJerab! v more rhen iart'raar. Tfe hi4,h. t pYfoea'pai.J hi'r Hirin the we-fc,ca;,, has brn 5 cents; im ro X mort:. has Jteea -ol.tained, when cohiderablR no'i have brn wanted bv vei'er. Floor remain stationary .'3 25 to ii ro.' Whis key 30 lo 3-2. Bucon 5 lo S. 'i lf.T ha, tn a pfrit ofpt u!ation in Tl.c artj.'la 0f Molaes and N.O. Suar, hnt frw lot 1., what has eharppd hanur. within a few days. Pr irea rnav now be ceo idrd very nnerttled. hut modcratdy higher, CHARLESTON. March M -Cotton be r. mained about tha snrne; soma improvsmenl in anoonto( sabs, anrl on omedavs drjrmjfha wek a slight advance. Price raig d froir4 4 to 5 for middlings. A very iiprior artie'e brui.f CJ cents. Rir-.ebean to look un tttin. and was -0' -in at 52 50 fo S3. 25 n-r c t. Roi?h Rire Irom 52 to 84 cenfs per Lnaf-I. "Flo rr J4 59. S;dt, 1 DB par sack- Lard 7 1." L' ui:nna t-vguT. '4 a .1 cts. per lb. . Coffee, 400 bt3 Rio aotd at 6 tn 7J. Ntlases has advanced in price; Ncsr Orleans brought 57 cts.; Cuba i i. Butter, " 15 Beeswax, ; ' - , ?S Brandy , apple ,- 3S CofTo, : P Cotton .pT I h ." b FUnr.per bbl 4 5n Lima, bbl -i $5 Rhtnjtss, - - ; 2 25 Molasses, T 84 itch, atStills, 1 00 Sugar, brown. Rosin . 8 1 SO 2 25 f 25 6 0 II 25 30 Tur.ertlns Tar Tim' rr Wid! boards F ooriigr brd4 -Bacot". -r " h ' 7 Feathers, . 22 Iron, ft) Mnlasss. - Nsils. 4 SO 5?u-r, , 09 Tefcaera S 1 H it e Be-woi, CofTos, Cot too, r Corn -
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1845, edition 1
3
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