Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 23, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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socages i i sgsgs " . sasssSP ATftBTtf-fiAROLINIAN. Editor nI Proprietor. ; rETTEVMLL.Et Saturday"1''' Aug"gt l 84g Tbe result of the elections for Members of Congress io North Carolina is trii'y gratifying loibe lovers of equal rights and equal laws. The triumph of democracy is but the triumph of the people over thoe who would oppress them by parthl and unjust legislation. We may confidently hope now, that the protective policy imposed ou ihe country by the tempo rary success of the federal party, will be so modified ss to afford equal protection to each aud ull classes of our people that a tariff for revenue will be adopted, and not one, which, wb'rle it enables the manufacturer to divide his tAion. ten. fifteen and twenty ner cent on the ' w s ' m capital invested, impoverishes the planter that the duties will be so equalised that one class shall not bo protected at the expense of .ill ihe rest. We hail this result in our own Stale and io some of ibe other States where elections hrive recently been held, with un teigueU gratlHcaiion ; and we view it as the harbinger of a belter Mate of things for the whole country. W hile we have rejoiced at the success of democratic principles, we have not been able to suppress a smile (of coutempt) at the wrilh ings and twisting of some of the federal pa pers their I. inundations, paiticularly '.hose in lhe interest of manufactures, have been loud and deep riot content with denouncing the apathy of their federal friends in the late can vass, they have emptied the vials of their wrath on the heads of the poor ' Locofocos," who they charge with gerrymandering the State in 1840. To show the utter fallacy of ihi as being the cause of their present defeat, wc have only to look at the election in two of the District id this Stale; we mean the Eden tdn and the Salisbury. In 1842, Mr Banner was elected in the former, aud Mr Barringer in the latter, both by considerable major. tie ; now the whig candidate in the Kdeiiton dis diet is beaten by a democrat, aud Mr Bat ringer, the whig candidate in the Salisbury district, is elected by the meagre majority (if elected at all) of 26. Think you, masters, that this is the result of locofoco gerrymander ing? If you do, you but manifest that con tempt for the popular intelligence, which il i believed, the leaders of your party have always uutertaiued. The cause, we think, lies deep er. Il is a growing and seltlkd distrust ol he soundness of your political principle!", nud the purity of your motives the people having no inteiest but the general interest of the counl'V at heart, rati Hut and will not be long deceived. The federal party in 1S40, prac ticed a fraud on fhem. In the election of (Jen. Harrison, they were promised that the compromise act of 1833 should not be dis turbed, the south was just beginning to feel it beueficia! iufltence, but no sooner had power been placed in your hands by a confid ing people, than this pledge was hamelesly violated, and the iinjoM tariff of 1842 was in flicted on the country, so with a National ltank aud other important measures. Yon prornied to proscribe proscription, but the records of tho country tell with wh it a ruth less aud unsparing hand you removed from office those who were opposed to you, and yet, your presses are daily teeming with com- plaint because Mr Polk does not re-appoint federalists to office, but choose rather to ap point men of his own political f;iilh. We cannot tell Hieing no prophet what is Tn the womb of futility, but judging of the future by the past, we incline to the opin'ion that Fed eralism is again prostrate. We u'.Vpe so, be cause we believe the better intt tests of the rouutry are identified with ihe success ofde- . fnocratie principle thus believing, we shall not fail to labor in advancing it cause, in season and out of season, to the full extent of our ability. On a business visit to Carthage this" week,' we were much pleased with the improvements Vhich have taken place since we vere there in '43. Several new buildings have -been - added,' some others painted, and some lines of new paling run, which, together, shew that the cililons take some pride in giviug their village au agreeable aud comfortable appear ance. The Male and Female Academy is in the process of erection. It stands a few hundred yards from the centre of the village, to the weL It is a framed building, one storj high, 40 feet long by 26 wide ,- and will make a very ntai appearance when finished, provided always, that they paiut it white, which must be done by all meaUs. The Institute is now fo a very fluuushing condition, we are told, tin- much better appearance iu lhe SUmmer than in the wiuter. It U siiua.,t . i- ble spot. ed n a ver e,,S'- , We would suggest one thing which would '- be an improvement and a beuefn-the plant log of trees ol tall alaiure around the Court House, which would afford a good shade - to those who attend Court, and" afcio be of in calculable utility io protecting the Court House against lire, should any of the surrounding buildings burn. Io alf towns and villages the great utility of good sfiade trees is found in ibe protection they afford to houses in time ot tire. Ihe Court House is too fine a build ing, and has cost the people of Moore, too wucfc money, for itierri to neglect the use of vm precaution against its destruction. Democrats. David S. Reid, James G. Dobbin, James J. McKay, J. R. J. Daniel, Henry S. Claik, Asa Biggs. FIRST DISTRICT. Graham's majs. Clingman'a majs 160 112 104 MEMBERS ELECT. : Whig: James Graham, DauL ,M. Barringer, Alfred Dockery. Macon Yancy, Caldwell, Cherokee, Haywood, Buncombe, Henderson, McDowell, Burke, Rutherford, Cleavelandj io3o 833 2244 1674 270 99 329 66 154 164 633 159 1874 370 SF.COND DISTRICT. Barringer: Fisher. Rowan; S95 185 Davie, 630 371 Iredell, 1517 444 Cabarrus, 81 1 480 Catawba, 457 996 Mecklenburg, 639 768 Union, 142 483 Lincoln, 377 990 5368 5342 5342 26 THIRD DISTRICT. . McMillan, (w.) Reid, (d ) Caswell; 216 1058 Stokes, 912 1189 Ashe, 677 640 Wilke, 1224 245 Ml ry, 963 1U55 Rockingham, 271 1035 4364 5122 4364 FfJURTH DISTRICT. 758 Kichmoud, Guilford, Raudolph, Davidson, Montgomery, Stanly, Anson, Dockery, (w.) 673 766 581 760 tnaj. 433 308 3411 2416 W tilth, (w.) 167 619 836 187 307 li-aj. 300 2416 995 FIFTH DISTRICT. Dobbin, (d.) Houghton, (w.) Moore, 627 470 Chatham, v -- 768 923 Cumberland, 1056 372 Johnston, 670' 448 Waw.e, 900 2G5 Wake, " 1221 817 5242 3240 2240 Dubbiu's maj 2002 'SIXTH DISTRICT. McKay, (d.) Meares, (w.J New Hanover, 872 240 Bladeu, 485 229 Sampson, 831 441 Jones, 128 181 Robeson, 552 4S8 Columbus, 340? 131 Lenoir, 332 296 ISrunswi. k, 208 265 Duplin, 010 223 Onslow, 60S 139 5166 2633 2633 STATE ELECTIONS. We give below all the news from the different State elections Which has come to baud i TENNESSEE. This State, We are .glad to see, is regenerated and disenthralled" as the saying is. Mr Brown, the democratic candidate, has beaten Mr Foster, whig, by about 1800 majority. This is a great tri umph. Tennessee has been a whig State for a number of years ; but the election of Mr Polk staggered the whig party, and caused the people to abandon it. For Congress, Mr Andrew Johnson has beaten the whig parson Brownl.tw, who pub lished a set of buffoon isb circulars. In fifty counties heard from, Mr Brown's majority is 1115, being a democratic gain of 1136. Thus we shall have a democratic Legisla ture, democratic Governor, and a democratic Senator ran be elected in place of Mr Foster, whose term expired with the last Congress. And there will be 6 democrats to 6 whig in the delegation to Congress. Truly the people. thtuR well of Democracy.. i ALABAMA. There are two cau "dates running for Governor in this State, Mr Terry, the regular nominee, and Mr Martin, who tan of his own accord. Both democrats. 45 counties heard from give Martiu 301 5 j majority over Terry, the regular nominee, and but 5 counties to be heard from. Both can didates are democrats. Members of Congress elected so far, are Air Milliard, whig elected Over Cochran, dem. This was the only district in which there was whig opposition. Win. L. Yancey is re-elected without op position. Mr Payne U nlso re-elected with out opposition. Messrs Felix G McConnel, Reuben Chapman, ES Dargan, and Geo. S. Houston. The delegation stand as iu the last Congress. The first district has been redeemed frorH whiggery ; the second has re lapsed. , The Mobile Register says that the most cut ions paM of the election (between Rice and McConnell) is, thai the whig papers (in Alabama atid elsewhere) after abusing Mc Connell lor two years for personal miscon duct disgraceful to the State, the whigs made no nomination of their own, but took him' up, and helped his ftieuds to elect him over the regular democratic candidate ! What a comment upon the morality of whig efy ! "oted for the very mau they had abused as n drunkatd and blackguard! KEN 1TJCKY. The election for mem bers of Congress has resulted as follows : Lynn Boyd, d. uo op'p'. J H MpHenry, w. Henry tender, v. W P Thompson, w. W-Trurnbr, w. John Bell, whig: Three democrats to sven whigs... No other election took place iu Kentucky this year. INDIAN A. The Legislature will be dem ocratic on joint ballot lhe Suatn is equally divided between deirsocrtjls and wh?gs," but the Lieutenant Governor gives a democratic casting vote. I no tiouse his about Id detn cratic majority. The following is the delegation elected: Robert Dale Owen, dem, Thomas J Henley, dem, Thomas Smith, dem, C B Smith, whig, W W Wick, dem, J W Davis, den'), E W McCanghev,- hig gam; Joh'u Petit, dem, Andruw Kennedy,' dem, Chailes W Calhcart, dem. - In relation to the recent election. In that District, the Wilmington Journal says : " Had Mr Meares set himself down quiet ly in W ilinington after bis nomination, with out making any speeches or getting up any baud bill, we dont think that Geo. McKay's majority would havo been over 1500. The democrats of the district knowing their strength, would have felt indifferent tbout going to the polls. But their warm and gen erous feelings were aroused when they beard ineir old champion reviled and abused, with out any cause or foundation of cause. They came to the pulls like men, and have given Gen. McKav iust such a vote as was due to him iu justice; aud just such a vote as the roug atid able services, which he has perform ed lor them, deserved at their hands. W e congratulate Gen. McKay from our hearts on the full and unqualified approval which the re sult nas pronouueed upon bis public course. "Upper Black River precinct,' says the Wilmington Journal, for the first time, gave a unanimous democratic majority.' The Mecklenburg Jeffersoniau accuses the whig, a part at least; with fraudulent voting against Mr Fisher ; and says, enough fraudu lent votes nave been discovered at one pre cinct, to turn the scale, lie does not know whether Mr Fisher will couteit the election or not. We forgot to mention that while in White- ville, we were shown a. specimen of black aud, obtained from -Waccamaw lake iu Coljiubus county, equal to any Stationer's sand; or answering the purpose erfoully as well. - Dr Young, w. gain. J W Tibballs, d. T Martin, d. THE MUSK MELON sent us by our good friend, Mr Dorr, of Lumberton was re ceived. It measured 19 inches iu lougth and 21 inches in circumference, and. weighed 12 pouuds 14 ounce. It was of delightfo flavor. Together with our thanks for tho pre sent, we will wish him eqiul success in all his agricultural pursuit. W'e are glad to learii that the Post Office at Warsaw has been continued, and Mr Armand D. Love appointed Postmaster. The Liucolnton Coiirier says that Mr Bar ringer is not lhe choice of the District ; lhat he received democratic votes enough in the town of Lincotntntt to havo elected him; given on local considerations. PUBLIC MEETING. The Charleston Mercury of the 1 0th ins!., says : The following communication comes to us rom a Eeutlrtnan of high respectability, and a member of the Legislature f:om Spartau- SrAhTANBURGH C. H.j Aug. 9, 1845. To the Editors of the Mercury : . A meeting of tho tanners ol this uisirici on Monday last, io lake into consideration the state of ihe provision crop, was, most nu merously attended, and froth the autheuttc in- ormatiun then derived, our worst fears have beeu onfi'med. The provision t-ron will fall shoit fully two-thirds, and so far as we had the means of obtaining information, the opin ion was mat tne whole upper count' y is in about the same couditiou. .The suti lus of tne ojj crop in nutnerioid, tleuderson, and Diincomue, iv. U. is iu a great decree nl- ready exhausted by the demand from this State. Our people are already eendinir their wagons luto .Tennessee for. corn, thereby necessarily enhancing its price, to ruinous rate-, and otteily placing it out of the power of the poorer laboring classes to obtain bread. Many of this, class are already. Uung. bv the charity which .has not yet quite failed but which must fail if relief from sVme quarter is not afforded them.. .The, mo u'le resources of the, upper couulry ero so near .dried tip that the capital is uot amnngs us to relieve our people, il. is rue mey. are emrgraiiQg in drove. -jet charity catvuol sustain. the balance. Il will he impossible for your readers to real- tZB tne exeltetnetit uow prorailins amonssr all classes, or to credit without pfenary prouf ihe lamentable condition ol the - farming in terest. -- . .. - Giving it ur I The Raleigh Register of Friday lat says : " Had B irringer been defeated had Fish er been elected e should hnve trembled for the continuance of lhe political sceptre with the whig parly." - This is au impottaut admission. And will the Register uow contend that the whigs bold lhe political seep'.re" ill North Carolina by 26 majority ? Standard. We nro ajtti in ua iW-. paper, are a, last n.ible .he New York Tribune, a leading of New York city, u no better Iban SSd be; and is a u enemy to the south. we been telling them this heretofore, white they were republishing aiicles from it. MARRIUD. In Wake County, on Wedoesday aipbt last, William D. Ricr, Esq., Attorney at Law,of Oran County, A la, to Miss Ale A. second daughter of lienjarni Marriot, Eq , of thia County. On trie ifd u!t. Mr John Bead to Miss Sally f, daughrar of Rich.d 8 need, all ol Granville county. On Ibe 17th ub . at the reHdcnoa otMrChaa. W. Ldbettcr, by S. W. (Pole Esqr. Mr Calvin L. Cox to Miss Marj Bennett, daughter of ihe Rev. Nevell Dennett. f In Jones County, onthe.Sili inst., Mr Jamas Polio:k to lyiiss Amanda McDanic I. . In Wilmington on tne izlh instant, Kev. Johi O. El till, to Miss Carolina H. W hit rear, daoshtf r of lh lata Capt. Win. H . V h tccar. 1)1 EH. In Wayne county, on the 13th inst., after a con finement of six days of billjous remittent fever, Mr Jamea Herring, Jr. in the 29th year of his age. " , O i die 27th ult..near Deaufort, Carteret coanty N.C.Mr Sarah Parebo in Ihe one hundred and. seventh year of. her age. She was the mot hrr, grand-mot her, and great -grand-mother of four gen erations. , . . :'. i' t. At his reaidence la VT jrnesvlll-, fl.ywb'4e5-t 'y(N-C- Oti the 17th ult.. Col. Robert Lovo, in, the 85th year of nia C. He was torn ia 1764, in. the State of Vi-ginia, and moved to this Sj.tate at an earlv age. Col. Love waa a litatenaDt in iiit revolutionary alrulc,and i a lro actively er ga ged in the borcer wurfare with the Ir.diana. DRUGS & MEDICINES. S. J. HINSDALE off r. for sale a choice and well selected vs8ortment.bfcen.nine Drugs,' Medi cine, Chemicals, Patent. Mcdjciaca, Arc. A mong which ore . Bermuda Arrowroot, Henry's Manerra. Rhubarb -ScidUtt Powders, Iprcac, Calomel, Compositioa, Putvder, Atncan Cayenne, Gum Myrrh, Peters Pills, Kowand's Tonic Mixture, Bcckwith'a Pilla, Witar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Sards' Sorsapa nl!a, London Muslurd, Sallad Oil, fcc. ALbU, Logwo-jd, Cop per a a, Rotten Stone, CliU The nuti-rent difficulties still occasionally occur between the Van Rehsalaer tenants, and the civil authorities of New York. When ever a reul is to be collected by law, a parcel of men disguised as Indians attempt to pre vent it, and recently, a number of lives have been lost. Grauville, Franklin, Wan en, Orange, HuIUhx, Person; 2533 SEVENTH DISTRICT. Daniel, (d.) 37b 72S? 768 1672 4S72 2689 Bond, (w.) 5S3 268 82 1256 463 67 2089 Edgecombe, Nash, PmV ' Greenn, Beaufort, Washington, Tvrref, H'yc?e, Craven, Carteret, 2163 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Clark, (d.) 1318 753 450 271 642 132 114 207 478 370 4640 3999 Doimell, (w.) 97 77 625 276 844 34J7 367 469 553 341 3999 Northampton, Pesquotank, Perquimmous, - Camden, Bertie, Hertford, "Gates, Chowan, Mai tin, Currituck, 641 NINTH DISTRICT. Bigg, (d.) Cufldw, (w.) 485 266 322 131 413 239 437 264 577 661 3695 3549 14fr 464 477 365 512 444 277 S21 247 276 166 3519 . A Mr Daggers is going to publish a religi ous monthly. We should think it would not do to ' speak daggers to religious readers. A Melancholy Occuhrence, in Galla tin, Tf.nM. Isaac Goodall, Esq, a Whig member of the Tennessee House of Repre sentatives from Smith' count v,' was killed hi Gallatin on the 17ih ult. br Mr Chas. Tete I Lewis of that place. The uufottunate affair repot t says, grew out of a jesting remark about a Polk Stalk upon a Tar wagon in the street Goodall jocularly remarking "there's a Polk Stalk mu-t come down," nt ihe same time throwing a small rock at if, Mr Lewis imme diately drew a pistol aud shot hirn dead. Both men, though differing iu politics, weie inti mate and on friendly terms, till that awful moment, which sent one to a dread eternity, and compelled the other fo escape with a fel low creature's blood upoii his head. Lewis lias not been taken.' Horrible. The Reereud Elijah Johu son, writing from the missionary station at Garretsou, Africa, says, that on entering a neighboring lowii, be saw an old s woman ait- ting on the ground; She seemed nt least au hundred years old. She asked him tgive her something. A man had died in the town, and they had made a palaver ou this old wo man, aud said lhat she had maile tcitch for the dead man, and had killed him. The day af ter he left there, they pounded up a quantity of sassay xcood, put three or futir quarts of water to it, then, making the old woman hold her mouth open, tbey poured it down her throat. TKey then put a tope around her neck dragged her out of the town, made a fire around her, and burned her up. ....... nlorido of Lime, Alum, Starch, Hops. Indigo, janis-ia Brown, Spirits Turpentine, iu:., sc.- 4 Information tro$ Mexico. A private Feller v as received iu this city, by the last southern Mail fibm Tea,wet of the Nu'eces,' dated July 26(h, and Muling that the Mexicans really were concentrating provisions and oiu nitioux of whi nt Matatno us as fist as possi ble, and also troops at Monterey. The writ ers of this letter are engaged in the Mexican trade, and communicate at leat weekly with Ma'iamo'ras. They are not likely to be de ceived in th'is matter, for their facilities for obtaining correct irilormr.tioij are known to be equally as god, if not better, than those of auy tither persoin iu TeXs ; and iheir ex perience with the frontier Mexicans is such, that they rnn hardly be deceived. LATER. The Union oT the 18tb, pub lishes a translation of the Report from the Ex ecutive of Mexico to the Congress, in which it ia said that the President, with the uuauim ous consent of the Extraordinary Council, has decided upon the painful extremity of a war with the United States, &c, and also sub mitted a proposition for a law empowering tTe Government to borrow 15" millions of dollars. It is supposed by some, no doubt with much shrewdness, that these measures and recom mendations are only a itist on the part of the presect Executive, Herrera, to insure his re election on the 1st inst., and that the Con gresa will not adopt the recommeodaf ion's. CLARKSVILLE HERALD We have received the second uumber of a neat paper published at Clarksville, Var., by our friend Wesley Whilaker, late of RaTeigh, and for merly editor of the Rasp. The Herald U quite a spicy little paper, at $2 per year in advance. Mr Wbitaker appears to bea young man of much humor and original wit. W'e expect and we hope he will be successful in hi uew enterprize. Captain Philip F. Voorheea, of the U. S. Navy, who was tried by a Court Martial for disobedience of orders, has been found guilty and sentenced to 3 year's suspension from service and a reprimand. The recctit determiu.it ion of thM atlrriitiH tration to remove those person- who have held office for a uutnher of years, though it makes some confusion in the rank of ihe old settlers, will be persevered in. I do not doubt that lhe people wilt approve oflh course. If there in anything more disgusting than anoth er, it is lo see the pampered menials in office at Washington, who scarce treat any one with decency who has business to' transact with him, and who believes the constitjtioa and Ihe Iaw, aud offices and Ihe revenue, were created fur his especial benefit ! It it lime such men were taught thai they are not l ha mailer but the servant of the people. 'Cor respondence of the V. Y. True Hun. Dreadful accident at Washington. We learn from the National Iuteliigencer of yesterday, that Albert Hiring, an artificer of the O'duance Department, at the Arsenal on ; Gruetileaf's Point, last evening, while em- -ployed in grinding percussion powder, to pre- pare it for charging percussion caps Tor mus kets, when an explosion to& place, which was soon foifuwed by that of Che rest of the powder in the laboratory where he was work ing. The building was demolished, and the pcr artificer was taken from the ruins in a dreadfully lacerated condition, so that no hopes can be entertained of his recovery. His skull was fractured in several places, and his left hand completely blown of , Another new Srxc. Among the specu lations at present in progress, is a Gleat Lib yan Deseit and West End Junction Arabian Sand Association, for the pu-pose of supply ing England and the Continent of Europe with sand paper. Tables have already been prepaied showing the daily consumption of this useful article in the metropolis alone ; and it is suggested that by the manufacture of a scouring paper also the company will be able to take advantage of the present rage for travelling, and put it in the power of any per son of moderate means to scour, the whole of the Continent. A sample of the aand may be seen at ihe company's temporary (very temporary) offices, in Tooley street. Punch. Peaches of ihe very best kind are selling in PbWalphia for fif'v cents a bushel. ' Correspondence of the Savannah Republican. MURDER MOST FOUL. . Messrs Editors: Auother murder was com mitted in thia county (.Low tides.) on tho 1st inst. v The fifth in less than 3 years. David King inveigled Samuel Maulden into his house, aud then without any warning or quar rel, shot him through the body with his rifle. M. died the next day perfectly composed and in his right mind he has left a wife and six cmicren, nnu was norn uuuocn couwy. e was much' esteemed n a very kind and excel lent neighbor Mr K. is n . young man 23 or 24 years of age, and has a tto and two chil dren he immediately ran for life, but will doubtless be caught as his pursuers were near ly up with him at Monticello, Fa. He is the son of one of ihe oldest, most wealthy and re spectable citizens of Lowndes county. The unfortunate man was wrought to frenzy by lhe green eye'd rnousler, but Ihis com munity all ay that the woman must be inno cent, as Mr Maulden asseverated till his last breath. K. was so near him when he shot that hi clothing was set on fire. ( Your. &c. A. liouendes co.y Jlur. 6lhz 1845. The quostion as lp the explosive character of saltpetre, has at length, after a tedious con troversy and a great deal of experimenting, been decided. The special committee of the Common Council of New Voik, appoinfed lo examine into tho cause of tho terrible ex plosion at the great fire, went into Westches ter county on Wednesday afternoon to test the explosive nature of saltpetre. The Sun eny9 : They were accompanied by - several very scientific and practical chemist ndeed utmost everylcf!'eti-t if rriWacler .iu tlhe city, and two or three fiorn other parts of the coun try. After three experiments. and the burn ing of upwards of two thousand pounds of salt petre, it was satisfactorily ascertained that the tirticle'will not explide.. The first test was a quantity of saltpetre in-a frag, lo' which" fire ws applied The saltpetre and bag; burned fiercely, but there was no explosiop.' .Tba second experiment was' a hogshead 'full of sairpetrp, siignity inierrnixea. wim nagging ana other combustible rnateriuls known to haVe been in the building when ihe explosion oc rured. The .hogshead' was , pailiaUy. set on the ground, and barings and other combus tibles placed around it and sef fire to. The result was the same as the first. The third experiment was with' a boiler over n furnace, made exceedingly hot, and containing a large quantity of. ted hot melid saltpetre. Iu' Ihis cauldron of melted saltpetre three bags of saltpetre and slight combustible material were thrown ; lhe heat was still great, but still no explosion ; this seems to settle the question. Stiff NEWS. PO'RTOF fl'lW A G 7OA. Au 12- SchrTioa f-om N"Ynrk. 15. Sehr trwi Trnm Ne R i'-r. 1 6. SHir. Com. Warrins ton from PhiUdetphia sehr Ellen frnrn Fhiladei- nKi 17. acnr joquoimui irooi i ion wir f Jerome from Boston sloop Gleaner Iroiri Shallntte. 15. Bn: Beiie irom n rorx Dug ieonora I rom N Yorfc brig Gardner H. Wrishtschr Sprav from Baltimore sehr . Example from Mlddfaon. Df. C achr Mary Frances from MiddletoA, N.C. schr Alaric from N York. 19. Schr Lishtfoot from Thorna?town schr E S Powell from N York. CLEWED. , 13. Brig Prances from Pert tfu frDtc. 1G. acbr Fair Lady from Boston . ; . . . PRICKS CURRENT. - Vorrecud weekly Jor the, J'uvrth Vanrtinwn. KA YETTEVILLE In oid r to obviate nnv niialak. ail iltai the prices i'ii the tables bulow, arc quottd for all proiiuce from the country, at the prices at which i is 8oM wholesale from the wagrns Brandy, French,' gnf. do 1'cach, do Apple, Bacon, lb. Butter, Bale rope, Ceflc, Cotton, Cotton bajrgin w, j d. Cotton yarn, Nob 5 to 1 0 . Corn, bush. Candles, Ib.Fay. Fuctory, do sparm. Copperas, lb Flaxaerd, bush. none, Feutlicrs, tb Flour, Qin, Holland, Hides, jreen, lb do dry. Iron, Swedes, Lar, do extra wide, do English, Lime, fresh unslncked, Lead, bar, Lard. Mackerel, Ito. 1. to. f 2. do. " 3. VToIasftcr Naild, -nt Oata Oil,Iinecd Do. Tanners' Powder, Dupont's Hice, new crop, . Ry-, Kagr, Rum, Jamaica, do. St Croix, do. N. E. Sugar, N.O. do. Porto Rico, dry. StCroia, do. llavanna, do. lamp do. lout Salt, Liverpool, do. do do. Alum, Tallow. Ten, pr lb Tob-iceo, I caf Wheal, Whiskey Wool, Win-, Malaga, sweet, do Madeira, do Port. i SO to S (K. 6y to. 75 46 to 60. 9- 8) toS IS) to 15 7 to 8j P to 8 5 to 6 16to2u lb 1 60 to S6 IS to 14 4C tn 46 . 3 to 31 , 18 to S?. 4 50 to a f9. i 40 to I 76 ' 4 to 10 to 11 41 lo 5 5 lo C 4 to 41 8 ?S ,5 to 6, lb 6 to 9 Ibl. i 00 to 7 SO i o bo 8 ; gal 35 to 40 lb J to 6 iiuahel 3D lo 35, gal 76 10 80 ttl. H 00 lo IB Ctf 5 to 0 buah . 60 lb. 3 al 8 no t 50 . 45 to CO lb 8 to 9 P to If. fOlo I I .15t . , , .14 to 16 s.acjt t 00 to 9 15 hak. 60 toCS btrah 40to4& lb - 7 tm 7 75 to 1 JI5. 9 to3, buah tal. to 4(f . lb 16to 171 gal 50 I 85 to 3 50 t tn t rut 4-4Shr-etings,Fy.mnntifacare;yd p. 4 -do ... tf 3tJ inch, heavy, 6j yd 64 REMARIS.Qottonontiaaes at about 61 cU. nnd arl . freely. Flour haa been more pln, arc. is somMhat rdoccd 85 mv be saM lo b tha qaotation. .MVhiafeey has b-eo mora frarlr offered than any other ailf aim, and haa declined lo 4U Us. No other change. WILMTXOTOX. uiuier, ia Bccswjix, . 57 Brandy, apple, 34 Coffee, Cotton , per I b . & r lour, per bbl 6 00 Lime, b I I 95 Rum. IV. E. Molasses, 2Mt ?aar, brown, ... dosin; r 1 io Rice, S 69 a 3 75 Corn, - 0 a 6 SatT - - ; ' r Tuika lalaed. both. . A Livcrpooltsack 1 15 Wilmin'oi market, A ojf. JO. The river haa' not fallen 10 lhat d;re fo prevent rafts ef prodoca irom ec'tin- down, bet it wilt he toe low in a tew days 'It is likely, sboauj thrc be no rain i the mem lime. Tha article f ivrpeatyte haa advanced a' iiula - iocs our last renort. Virs'm Jin u i k r ' raaterday. No. 1 aoft at fti T). and bard at SLIO. w'fcrr,V kCB railiar liht dorir.ff the last Tar ia as it was a week ao, SI 50. A food nanr rafta nf mill rimK.. k... k. .t.i recenUy at pnees ran ring from S to 7 dla. Wot a late saloof lomberofany descrfptien beiird' or. nor nf ataves. Sales of shingle t 8fc f'cuiici luja 11 naw ma Kr aeverai -week a - there are three vchooner eketfsTaft wnarf 11m at 60 eta. Chron'efe. AKUESTQN,-Aa.!6.-Cottoo market very dal! and priees hly nominal, say 6 "to J. Ric had advanced on'o demapd brink, at from 3 lo 3I- Weaterri corn in ha sotd.at 56 eenfs bass included. New tour S5JS0 Baeon. fll eta per lb. Near Orleans -sasar. 7 75 ner 100 lbs.. Cuba L molasses 97 cts." Bacon , Beciwtj XJofiTee, Cotton , Corn .Flour '. CIIGBAfV. . 8 Feathers, 94 free, 9 Molaaaes, a 71. Nails, 'v uar Js.fJntar. 5da7 Tobae"- 36. 6j U i .
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1845, edition 1
3
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