Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Nov. 15, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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fmrrn rcv km- k n rrt vim : f a ' m k w Kk.'- .io 1 yORTH-CABOLIglAN, Saturday MoriiliiK, Not. 13,1845. TIIK CAPE FEAR. We call the atten tion of the citizens of Fayetteville to n com. muuicotion iu to-day's paper, from the Wilm ington Chronicle. The inquiries' and sug gestions there made, are of great and all-ab-sorbiug interest to this place. If we under stand the author, it is an invitation to Fny etteville to join Wilmington in some means or measures for the improvement of the Navi gation of this river. And shall we not heark en unto this yoice? Suppose a committee of five or six of the most competent citizens of each place, were appointed to confer and ex change views Would not some benefit ac crue from such a conference . With regard to the inquiries made by the author in relation to the Navigation Com pany's operations, we are informed that that company has effected much good ; and it is believed by some, that without their aid, navi gation could not be effected at all except at very high water. But there is no doubt that much disati-fction exists iu the public mind, (whether fmm good cause or not, we me not prepared to say) against this Company mid it? charter. The people of both towns are certainly standing in their own light by not taking step towards rendering their river navigable. We are informed by those who know, lhat it is n much better river than many at the north' that have been made navigable by artificial means all the year round. We are informed that competent engiueers have pronounced three locks at most, costing probably $20,000 will give steamboat navigation the year round. " ELECTIONS. NEW YORK. The election fo' members of the Legislature, took place in New ork mi the 4ih inst. The democrats made a clear sweep iu the City, electing their ticket by 3000 majoiity, over whig, natives, and re formers. In the Legislature the democratic major My h overwhelming. Democracy flourishes like 11 young plaut iu the spiing! The Senate ftand 26 democrats to whigs! Some of the Senators held over," and only a pari were elected this time. The Assembly elands 75 democrats to 49 whig' and 4 anti-renters. Is this not ritifyiog with a voice of thunder the verdict iu favor of" Poll & Uattsts" ifY 1844 t NEW JERSEY. The election in this State has resulted in the return of Mr Sykcs,' deiuocrnt, to Congress, and a w'h'ig majority iu the Legislature on joiuf uafl'of. of 13? ; last Legislature they had a majority of 29'. FEDERALISM. The inYifYortaT J offer -n, in speaking of the times uhen the federal p.uty openly and candidly avowed therriselves in favor of a kingly govern'm'ent iu preference to a republican, says : 44 No one who was not a' wftness to' the scenes of that gloomy per iod, can form an idea of the aifliciiiiir persecutions, and per sonal indignities we the Republicans J had to brook." Yes; and the same desire of th:e federal (alia whig) party of the present day t'o perse cute republicans, exists now as then, having descended from sire to son'. f?ut, th'ank Heaven, republicanism defies their persecu tions, and despises the motives which'prorftpt it. Gcokcia. The l.illeUovilTft R&corfler of Friday savs: 44 The Hon. Job'ii INT. Berrien ibis day resigned his seat in the tJ. S. Senate." Mr llerrieu's desire for retirement seems to have been principally excited by the action of the whig caucus, which on the question of nominating his successor, voted as follows : For Dougherty 54 ; Rerrien 28"; Dawson 2. Both Houses have voted to go into an elec tion, but have fited no common time, and there is still much doubt whether they will agree. Thus we see the suicidal course of Job u M Rerrien has beeu rebuked by tfiV own party. His term to the U. S. Senate has nearly expired, and the Legislature of Georgia, now iu ession, must either re-elect him or some body to till his place; and we are glad to see that the whig caucus has given H Hint which he took. -. ; A STATE TEMPERANCE- CON VENTION is lobe held in Raleigh on the' lirst Friday in December next, at 11 o'clock. (iENL. McKAY. We are glad to-see our wot thy contemporaries of the Mecklenburg JetTer soman and Wilmington Journal ppeak ing iu favor of Geni. McKay for Speaker of the House. It is said that duriug the funeral procession of Lord Nelson, a hail storm, violent for a few minutes, occurred, without, however, in terrupting the proceedings. We had a slight snow-storrn o'u the morn ing of the 9ih. Halifax (V C) Republican. A letter addressed to the editors of. ihe.'U. States Journal, by Mr Ciabbe, Uuited States Consul for the Kingdom of Hanover and HmnA rtur-lw nf Hesse, states, that all1 imcr. VJB u u W J 9 t -m-m . ican papers published in the German language, are henceforth prohibited a circulation in Ger mauv. No reason is assigned for this order, but the king's fear of Kapufolh.ffnt-r.i is no doubt tho cause. fcjr The Fayetteville Observer states that the U. S. Government has admitted (always previous to 1844) that England owns part of the territory of Oregon which the United States claim! Whether this is a mistake made by the Observer, or is from ignorance, or from a desire to fitid fault, we do not know; but the assertion is so preposterous that it scarcely needs correction. But for the sake of those who may not kncAv better, and may not look into the bottom of (be Observer's as sertion, but take his word for granted,' It is proper to shew tho matter lit its true light. In the first place, if the United States have always up to 1844, admitted" the righl of Great Britain to a part ot the disputed territory,' how could that p&rt be in dispute? Is this not a preposterous assertion of the Observer? No territory can be in disptite to wKich either party has admired fo!e claims of the other yet the Observer; for the sake of a little political capital, eilfrer inadvertently or intentionally, commits tfcffs political bluuder of charging Mr Polk vitth' claiming 'a.Z" the territory of Oregon", including a " part " vvhith' is ad rnitfed to' belong to EngtaHdf. Th'6 United States have always clafifiedup to the 54ih degree of North latitude ; and the very fact that the resolution of Mr Benton, which the Observer takes fiom the InleFTfgeri- cer, did not become tho law of the land, is proof that the U. S. Senate would not agree that the 49th degree should do the bouudary. But, to ofset this resolution of Mr Benton, the Union brings forward the bold declara tion of Mr Clay,as Secihistf of State iu 1S26, as follows : (fcjh Nor is it conceived that Great Britain has or can, make out even a colorable title to ANY portion of the northwest coast. Here is tie cVsertiou of the Observer thrown back in his face by his great leader ! The Observer, with other papers of the same party, are, or seem to be, frightened out of their wits, because by the last news from England, it is stated that great activity is seen in all the dockyards of England, ah'd great preparations for war are going on. Now, any man of sense, who? is n'ot too frightened to look at this matter, can very cfearly define the meaning of it. The British1 rievSspapers and correspondents know" that Congress is a'bout to sit, and that measures will be recom mended by the President in relation to Ore gon. It is the?r plan then to brag and blus ter, and endeavoi to ma&e the world believe that England is go?ng to declare war if the United States preteid to touch Oregon. They know that such papers as the National Intelli gencer, and its poef.et editions all over the country, especially in Fayetteville, can be frightened into any thing ; but fortunately, the influence of these miserable trucklers to Eng lish arrogance, now, ViKe ?n the days of the Revolution, bW in IS?! 2, does not extend to the hearts of the people. It is not true, and no man with an Ameri can heart, who knows his own Goverment, and the motives which govern the American people, will believe it, that the United Slates claim now a part of Oregon, which this Gov. eminent up to May, 1S44, admitted belonged to England. We ask' if any honest man of either patty wiff beTieve . mis libel upon the Government of his country. No I aud be fore ve would u'fVer such an ouliigeous libel, we would sink party spirit itiio the depths of oblivion. LIGHT ErOATS. A letter from a sub scriber in Illinois say's : "1 see that the mer chants of Fayetteville complain that the afgents of steamboats do not use the means to get their goods up the river. Now. I don't know much about the matter, but it seems to me that boats could be built to answer the purpose, and I think could be made profitable to the builders. ".Why, si , boats run up the Ohio and Cumberland rivers that draw light only tight inches'; rfnd writ carfy a ccrsiderable load? drawing sixteen fncf.es. But steamboat iiig upon our waters is a science." He says further, 44 while you o'n the Atlan tic are complaining of short crops, we ner6 are blessed with plenty. Corn 15 cents a bushel and plenty of it. The corn crop here we e uuuHually la'ge. Pork S2 50 and S3 00 per c. Beef $2 00 to $2 50. Chickens 75 cts. per doien. Flour $4 per bbl. Vfe hope our friend W., now that he is married aud settled down, will not let an opportunity pass of helping us to mase the Carolinian interesting whenever occurrences a'nd facts of importance to the public generally may happen' fn hrs section'. SLOW PROGRESS. We find that in August, 1806, in an election between Messrs Culpepper e-'id McFarland far Congress iu trie Fayetteville District, (then composed of the counties of Cumberland, Moore, Rich mond, Robeson, Montgomery, and Anson,) ihaf Mr McFarland Was efected by 19 majori ty. The following table shows what little progress several of tlieie counties have made r L - - - : ik.i in increasing their pcpuiauou siuco period now nedrly forty years r tote in 1S06. Iu 1845, Moore, 739 1097 Robeson, 864 1040 Richmond, 942 740 Cumberland, 10S2 H2S The other counties have probably done no better, but as they have since been divided, we caunot tell so well. rhla is a dreadful slow progress in com parison to other parts of the cfluirtry. The cause is emigration. - ' - . - GEORGIA. The Legislature of Georgia met at Milledgeville on Monday, the 3d inst. Mr Chappell, former member of Congress, was elected President of the Senate, aud Mr Jenkins has for the third time been elected Speaker of the House. The Governor's Message recommeud's a revision of the present tax laws, and some re ductions; recommends the establishment of a Supreme Court ; says the system of Corn rnon Schools has not diffused the blessings that were anticipated by its benevolent and patriotic projectors, and recommends a change of - the system; recofrnmends a reduction of the rate of interest Jri tffe State ; recommends that the capftaP of each Bank be reduced to the amount! which shall be returned as liable to taxation j says the State debt is $1,727,760; recommends that the militia laws be so amend ed as to enforce more strongly the perform ance of militia duty, &c, &c. The State is bettering its condition gradually and certaiuly.' NO BANKS. The New Orleans iefTer souian says that the Constitution of Texas contains a clause prohibiting the chartering of BattKs. If this is true, it adds another wreath to the fame of the Southern sistef. Hiram G. Runuells, formerly Governor of Missis sippi, is given the credit of being the author of it. . We shall be glad to see a thing of this sort tried. There are many good men' who be lieve Banks to be evils, yet they could not be brought to dispense with them ; simply be cause they hfiive' always had thein, aud from habit learned to believe them indispensable. We believe, however, that it is a mistaken notion ; aud we hope that the experiment of the young State of Texas, is but the " begin ning of the end." We uever can be brought to believe that consolidating weaT'h in the hands of a few individuals is beneficial. We believe that consolidated wealth iu any shape is dangerous to political and religious liberty. We believe that it engenders corruption that it oppresses the needy ; aud tends to con centrate wealth' rather than to scatter it abroad for the benefit of mankind. HORRIBLE ! The New York True Sun, a neutral paper, taking no sides in poli tics, says that the Anti-ienters of New York, in the recent election in New Yoik, alt voted for the whig candidate. Now is it not ex cruciating to think that a party lifte the whig party, that has prided itself upon holding all the wealth, the talents, the morality, the decen cy, &c, should countenance anti-rentism ? Horace Greely of the Tribune is an out and out auti-renter, but he has blackguarded "Tom Dorr" to all intents and purposes. Really , 3Jr Greely and the whig party of New Yor& form a hopeful pair. They will bofh preten'd to be horror sfricfc'en at the idea of a d'erfidcrat in ih'e perso'ri of '"' Tom Iorr' striving t'o relieve the State of Rhode Island from an old British charter, an'd yet they have no scruples about aiding, abetting, aud col loguing with anti-rentism, the advocates and leading spirits of which have just been con signed the hafter and State prison ! CORRECTION. It has been suges-ed to us that it would be as well to correct a slight ciror iuto which we were led, in noticing the trial in Sampson, last week. We stated (up on the authority of an informant) that the State ' waived " the right of reply, on the otter of the defendant to introduce no witnesses. We understand thaf it is a precedent of long standing that the State Solicitor makes no re ply when the defendant introduces no. wit nesses. In April, 1S06', some three or four British ships of war undertook to blockade the port of New York ; and not content with impressing American s'eamen, one of th'e New York coasting vessels was fired into, and the man at the helm, John Pierce, was killed. This act so enraged the people of New York city, that when the purser of the British ship Leau der went ashore, aud purchased 3 boat loads of provfsiins for the squadron, the people took the provisions out of the boats and put them iuto carls,- a'nd wiifj drum and fife, and Amer ican flag frying, carried th'e in to the New York alms house. Mr Pierce was buried by the cify aiithor ite, aud numerous resolutions were passed by public and private bodies and collections of people, expressing the indignation; of the peo ple, and some of them even highly censuring the government, then under Mr Jefferson, for tardiness in uot being ready to resent the outrage, and prevent such in future. We are glad to see it stated that ' Mr Cal houn is on his way to' the Memphis Conven tion. The object of this Couveulfon is the improvement of the condition of the South and West, and we hope much good "may flow from its Tabors. - A public meeting had been held iu Mobile, to provide for a suitable recep tion of IVlr Calhoun, who was expected to ar rive there on the 5th instant. Raleigh Sldndard. . 6t5" The Emperor Alexander of Gerrna'riyt well described the grasping avarice of the English, when ho described them n's set of shop-keepers, who set the Continent on fire, iu order to secure to themselves' the trade of the world. This was spoken to Napbteon, at an interview just after the battle of Auster litz, December, 1 805, and when it was be ginning to be discovered by the 44 allied powers," that they had been ioveigled info a war with Napoleon, by English intrigue for England's benefit CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. -I see, Mr Editor, by the papers that meetings are uciug neld at the norfJi, for the purpose of forming associations with the view of operat ing upon psbffc opinion in regard to the abol ition of capital punishment. I find that public opinion is fast settling down upon ibis point. Many there are tba fhi'ifr, fo take u way human life for crime, is a relic of the barbarous ages. Others think that life should not be tafceu unless upon positive proof. They fear ro risk" the awful responsi bility upon circomsiairtia'l evidence. It is certainly always well to lean to the aide of mercy add I am inclined to Ibiuk that as the enlightenment of the age progresses, we shall hear of' no man's life being taken by aJu,y of twelve men; except upon the most couviu'eing and positive proof; and perhaps it is best that it should be so. ; Perhaps it is better that ninety-nine guilty ones sou1d es cape than lhat one in'n'oeenl one should be sacrificed. W ben Vre come to Took' at the geat responsibility of taking away the1 life of a hu'rhan being; of severing forever,' the raid ot life, which the Creator gave h'Fm, if is enough to. make us pause. To coolly and deliberately take away tb'al which God alone can give, requires a1 man to be firmly con vinced that he is right in so doing. And when we look at the instances, well authenti cated, that have occurred, of innocent men having died the death of a felon, it is well calculated to deter men from shedding blood as the penalty of the law, where there is the least room for doubt. I am one of those, however, that think thaf life should in no case be taken. If as you have said, a man becomes a cortrmon enemy, aud his crimes have brought him to the bar of justice, and there have beeu irrevocably fixed upon him, I say, instead of the law stooping to shew retaliation and vengeance on a fallen brother of mankind, let it quietly put him a ride horn society, that he may no more annoy it by his outrages. You wilt say that this is squinting at a Penitentiary, but that is not the cawe. I a in in favor of makiug them work the roads, so that their work will not only henefit one class of the community, and ruin another, but will be a gain to all, a com fort to all, and enhance the lauds of the State, further a'ud nourish th'e Commerce of the towus, and increase the revenue of our State gov ernment. I have probably-said enough now fur a newspaper article, but may hereafter pursue the subject, and give some idea of a plan for making convicts work the roads. A. Mexico anC Trifi U. States. It has already been mentioned iu the papers of the city that Mr Parrot," v?ho a'rrived here on the McKim, having been transferred from the Princeton, was the bearer of despatches of im portance to the United States Government. He left town on Sunday for his destination. Various considerations induce us to believe that Mexico is most anxious at this moment to renew her diplomatic relations with the U oiled States Govern'ment, and to treat di rectly for o def?aittve boundary between the two Governments. It wiTT probably appear fa tirne that neither President llerrcra nor Gen. Crista has euteifaiued for a moment (tie thought of re-conqxrering Texas,' nor ' should we be surprised to learn that there has been an informal understanding . between Genls. 1 ay I or and Arista lhat the litter should make no aggression on the cast bank of the Rio Grande which could lead to hostilities nothing that should look like the permanent occupation of the eastern bank, small detach ments scut out to protect against the incur sious of the Carnanches would not violate the tenor of riny such understanding. JVO Pic. Another ertrptioh of Mount Hecla, in fee land, the first during 80 years, has burst forth and threatens to ravage the island. A Danish paper says ; , Iu the fiight of the 1st ut September a frightful subterranean groaning filled the in habitants around it with (error. This con tinued till midday on the 2d. when the moun tain burst in two places with a horrible crash, and vomited masses of fire. In former times t'nese explosions came from the summit, where Hecla has u'o regularly formed crater but this time torrents of I iva flowed down from two gorges on the flank of the mountain.' For the clouds" of smoke aud vapor ll)e top of ths volcano could not be see'n. The sheep on the beath's were driven down to the pUin, but not till several of them were burnt. The waters of the neighboring rivers near the erup tion became so hot that the tih were killed, and it was impossible for any one to ford them even on horseback. Trade increasing. We omitted noticing in our last, the launch of the boat " Snte of Edgecombe," buift at til is place by Messrs Macnair& Brother, and destined to ply be tween this s port " and Washington. There id an unusual de'rnand for almost every de scription of produce, with advancing prices. We" hav! also to add another item to our list of exports, a considerable quantity of sweet potatoes having been barrelled up aud sent North. Tarbaro' Press. Nuts for the Abolitionists. From official documents of the State of Massachu setts, compiled in 1S43, it appears that out of the colored population in that. State, called free, one in every twenty-four was in jail or some other pla'ce of confinement for crime or misdemeanor. ThiT must be a pleasing slate of things for ihose pious hypocrites, the aboli fionists, as they seeni anxious to get the race in the same exalted conditiou. . The United States Circuit Court for the District of North' Carolina will meet in this City on the last Monday in this month, or, as the law has it, on the Monday preceding the first Monday in December.- Raletgh Stand. 5fr Ritchie, of the Washington Union, has been induced to leave the seat of Govern ment for Virginia for a short time, iu conse quence of bad health. A Mrs Loomis is lecturing on Odd Fellow ship in Ptrifofehia. ' ' It will be seen by an articK , . , , iiir columu, copied from the Raleigh Standard 1 1. n ik.. i n ..iL v... iuo uutiiiwi ma cvneiuuea to bid the ruH amount of the State's liabilities for that Road ml the aDoroachin? sale. It was snnnmi . , such a wretched Condition, that tbe Governor had utterminva to buy it lor the lean amount o&ibl-. It is tnrniirainv la I 111" Stafft anrl In Iho -1 - imur stockholders to kno that theGroverorr consider it safe to bid the whole amount. It seems to have been determined by tbe people of New YorK, in the recent election iu ihtil ?Sfj!. .. .. i ... .". I w uuiu n oimc vuuivuiuu iu nincuu the Constitution. The Columbus, Times savs a frost at that place on the 4th inst., has effectually dis- elled the hopes of the ulnntar i it rlatifiTi lik the top crop of Cottou. There was ice half a n.iuch thick. " The Aiobrle Register of Yednedav says: e were Visited by a heavy while frost i"hl before fast. The air has tieen nnit n sharp for two or three davs nasi, aud pect our next n'ecouivts from the interior uill ' iiiitriiigcutJD mat rcmiiuu uiis at icnglu been checked, if not killed." Census of Uos rox. The taking of the census by order of the city couucil of Botou is nearly completed, and the result, according to the Transcript, will not vary much from 115.00U, Foputation in 1S40, 93,333. In Fa vol tev file, oo Wednesday the 1 2th inst.. bv the Rev., Jas. AJejPtuniel, Uev. John Brantly, of uuleih, to Miss i-Tiiladelp.liu rnith. In this county, on Thursday evenin the 6ih inst. Mr iob'ert Murph? to Mia CJrissnlU Stewart. daughter of the late Hector Stewart, Esq. In Wilminwton, on the 3d inst., Mr Henry W. Groves, formerly of St Augustine, Florida, Miss Julia A. Wfalsoy, daujjlitrof the late Win. II. Hat- sey, Esq.,ofthi3 town. In Orange count v, on the 20th ultimo, Dr. Samuel D. Schoolfieid, of Guilford countv, to Miss Eliza beth C, eldest daughter of John J. Froeland, Eq. In Elizabeth city, JN. U., on the 1 1th inst., Mr Wm. S. LStta.'oV Fayetteville, to Miss Picket, of the furmVr plate. . ryiEo. In Cumberland, Mrs Martha McLaurin, wifj of Thus. M. McLaurin, aed 48 years. Attvs residmce, in? Nash county, near Vicksville on the morn in of the 27th u!t., John Rice, Sr., agpd 60 years, - . Near Clinton, Sampson county, on the Cth inst., Mr Street Ashfbrd.- . In Duplin county, on the morning of the 31 si Octo!r r, Mr Win." Carr, a grd 49 years, 2 months and 8 days. In New Hanover, at his residence on Burlaw, after a 9evete illness of five weeks, Mr H. G. Cowan aged 6" I years.' "In tho vicinity of Fayetteville, on the 11th Inst., Mrs Mary Decker, a ;ed about 50 y ars. The obitii'ary ncitice of Wm. Carr will be insert ed next week. jjg, SHIP NEWS. PORT OF IVILMlJStiTOJS. J1RRITED. Nov 5 sc-hr Pampero, from Philadetp'ua scht Alaric, froai New York svhx Elisabeth, from St Thomas. 6 briff Rowlana,' from Gaudaloupe. 8 scKr Lodcmia' St Eliza, from Gaudaloupe. 9 iclir ArrYcricri Eagle, from Philadelphia. 10 brig Teazcr, from Jamaica Br achr Eiizabfth Ann, frona Uarbpdoes briz Waaaon, from Boston 1 3. schr C E Tho'rq from N YoiR. CLEARED. Nor e brin Samuel N Gott, t. corbice. 8 bris Amnnda, to Havanna brig Hellespont, to St Johns, P R brig Marcellus, to St Kilts brigr Motto, to New York schr John .W Taylor, to New York schr Fain pero, to PhjWdi-Iidna tchr Callao.lo Nassau, N P. 10 bria Topi iff, to New London brijj Betsey, ti Falmouth Ja schr Ed dington, lo St Thomas schr Jonas Smith, to New York. 12 schr Lenity, to Gaudaloupe. THE Rt. Rev. Bishop REYNOLDS will Lecture in the Catholic Chapel this and to-nior- THE SUBSCRIBER having qualified as Execu inrtn t ie last V i! I and Testament of Drurv M aa. sip, deceased, late of CumberlanJ county, hereby gives notice that he is ready to pay over the sev eral legacies, and settle the estate with the legatees or their lawful Attorney.' - DRURY W. MASS IE, Executor. Nov. 15,' 1815. 352-3t. DRY GOODS J, R. & S. Mm WHITAKEK, RiLFjGH, IV. c, HAVING ente'rd into Co-partnership in Ruleih rn lbr Dry G oda and Groeerv Line, and also in the Commission ahd Forwarding Business, respect- fully anrjouiicp lo their mends and the pub jc lhat ihev have on hand the (bllovinr articles, arid will constantly kwp f Ucti ar assortment as cannot fail to ive SJitistacli'on : . , '.-'' Sugar, Coff, SaJt, and Iron. Molasses, FlourvCorn Meal, Bacon and Lard. Riee, Vinegar Tobacco, Sm;tT, and Pepper. Spice,Ginger, ground G nger, and ground Popper Smoking tobacco, Powd.sr, Sho, and Lead. Sperm and tallow candles and Crockery of all kinds, Hardware of various q-oaliti.-s and kinds. Candies, Kaiin, trackers, &e. Teas. CaStor Oil, sweet oil, apcles, cheese, &c. And in fact every tiring usually kept iir a Dry Goods and Grocery Store. Groceries by whole sale or retail. The subscribers will al-o do a Commission and Forwarding Business. "They will sell and account lor Produce consisned to them, at a reasonable per cent; and would also lake occision to Inform Far. iners, Merchants, anil ottKrs thit they will forward Produce of any kind to.Pctersbnrg, and will for ward from that place to this, and from here to any point in the cou'nf rv,any Goods ihat may be onler ed to their care. One of I he irm will be constantly in Petersburg, and thus tltt Forwarding business c-in be well attended to. The subscribers respectfully solicit a thare of the public patronaac J.R. &S. M. WH1TAKER. Raleigh. Nov. 15, t845, fjll State of North Carolina Sampson county. Court of Equity Fall Term, TS45, Robert Butler and wife, and others, Rczin -Royal and ottwr. Oxiginaf Bill, and for sequestration. It aimparfn!? to the Court that William, iteyai, .. f Ar..AA.,,i4 in ibis cause, is not a resi Sr. . r j : dent of this States on motion, it is ardcrcd by the Court that publication be made in the North Caro linian for si wek. pbhrte.l in Fayetteville, rr nuirin said defendant to app-ar and answer on w beforelhe next term of this Court, or the Bill will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte as to him, and that said notice hall stand equivalent lo per- nal service.'. " Witness, Patrick Murjphy. Clerk and Master of the Court of Equity for the county of Sampson, at utnee, me oin Aionday alter the 4lh Monday of September, A. D. 1845, and 69lb year of Amer ican Independence. : . . ', : . - 'P.MDRPHYVC.C.E. , Nov. t5,' 1845. 352-61. pr adv. S3 S5. row evenins.' Arrivals and Departures of the The Northern Mail arrives by 10 ?! k mt m?i. oairy, except Snnoay, ana Ueparts at in 0,,k in lha morning, dvily, except kunday. v- rh Southern mail arrivra by 9 o'clock in tbe "rrn,"? nj'i except Monday, and departs at 1 1 fT. u1 n.1hl.JJly,cepr Sunday. . J w.J .1 Warsaw, Wllm- S i .. r,. " w,r lueaday. l barsuay, . ana t" "till T'aP mkoul o'ldk, and depins art 4 o'cS. y n S'J WOW -bwit -il,.rrlV8. at I e'clock in he afiernooo, and derta on rLI-,' day, Tu. day, and Tt.ursd.y . tSSi morning. Tlie Lawrcncerille mail, o horseback, arrives here on Tuesday eyening at 6 o'clock, and depart on Wednesday i norma;" at 0 o'clock. The Salisbury mail, on horseback, arrives on Saturday evening at. 6 o'clock, and departs on Monday rooming at 6 o'clock. , F Hi C 1 a it e it k Jg Ji 'I: : , Currtcltil wtekly Jor the Ji'vrlk CmrottHimn. f , K.VYKl'TEVILLR . la rit. f to obviate anv mistake, we atata that the prteea in the tables below, are Quoted for alt' promuo irom the country, at the price at whfkK i' is auia wnoicsaiciroDi tbe wiom. Brandy,- tench; t1. 1 50 to 5 Qit none At to 50 17 toSS 15 ' 7 to 8 Pjto Vf 6 to 61 17 to So do Peactr; do Appla,' Bacon, Beeswax, Butter, Balw rope, Coffee, Cotton, Cotton bagging, d. Do. liyhr", Cotton yarn, Nut 5 to 10 Corn, bush. Candles, tb., Fay. Factory, do Sperm, Copperas, lb Flaxseed, bush. Featht-rs, lb - F.'our, bb!. Gin, Holland, gal. Hides, green, lb do dry, frori, Swedes, bar, do extra wide," . do English, Lime, frevh unslacked, Lead, bar, Lard, 14 to 15 15 Ik - 55 to 80, i:ol 40 to 46 , 3 to 3) 1 00 to 1 15 8 to S' 25 to 5 75 1 40 to 3 to o 4 8 to to; to 5' 6 to ft- 4 to 4 1 3 0O 5 to fi lb U 7 00 to 7 50'' 10 00 Mackerel, No. I . do. ' 2. " do. 44 - S. Molasses " Nails, eut 0ts -Oil,linserd Do. Tanners Powder, Duponl's Rice, new crop, Itai, Rum, Jamaica, do. Si Croix,- -do. N. E. Sttjar, N. O. do. Po.-loRico', do. St Croix, do. Havanna, . do. lump do. lost Salt, Liverpool, do. do .' ' do. Alum. I bbf. gh'l 16 bushel 35 to 40' 5J to 6 Olo40 ga , 75 to 0 bbl. 17 00 to 18 On. ke 6 00 bush lb. gal - St 2 I 0 0 AO 45to60 8 to 9 ,916 10. 10 to 11. li 1 "1 14 to 16 saek 9 00 0tcC&J: 40lo6U 7 ! 8 7to I X5 StoS tt. t POT 4f. to 45 ft bush, hash lb Tallow, Tea, per lb 1 Tohaeco, lef w neat, Whiskey Wool, Wine, Mlalaga,sn ecJ?, do Madeira, do Port, h'uiH eHt: j uto is : 60.- 5 to J 50 ' 1-4 Shefefingi, Fay. iSa'jiuftctur'e.yd J-4 do , ' , i.t r i. i I . .i I 50 to 3 0 It to cMndRKS 7Wirmlnue ""on Vt Vd con,,derable coming io. Flour 5 to . Wheat 1 00. Rvo i nn- o- Jo 7f. in tin, neavy, 61 vd 6 5 t" a a?a a vats fir. KJMTl 5a to 60, and other articles as last wek. All kin of country produce in active demand, and farmed may be assured of ond n-;,.. -p.J r . ii . i I r , iic uniuta sen- intS; t 8re ."'. wan,ed.-.nd j " -r uuu command uigh prices. Butter, Wit. All AO TON ."" J8 iMolaesna. Beeswax, 97 Brandy .apple. 3S 30 j ugar, brown, 71 to 10 Ros Coffee, s I 25 Rice, Cotton ,per I b . 6j 4 7ft GO a C5 Corn, Flour, per bbl 6 00 Salt Tuiks Island, bnsJi. 10 Lime, bb I 1 37 Rum, N . E. 35 Liverpool, saek 1 25 Wilmington Market, Nov. 12. Turpentine has fluctuated a rood deal in price since a week ii) ranging between 3.70 and 3.45. A considerahla " quantity came in the latter part or last and the first of this week, the market opening on Monday morn ing at 3,45. During that dav and yesterday, some sales were eflVrted at 3,50. We have nothing to .nP,.r,t..in ,upmiB rf- Turpentine, r xi ept . sale of I0il bbls. three. or four daVa since at 0l -t. !, ha remained stationary in pm,e for a week or more; sate vesterdav and the rim l.fffAr .uto irnber we are told nmia i..n . tf. .:n ere think the arlfcJe has for some fume been to6 -.no .or Miein, ami jney. are not willing to over 6 dls. for good. We therefore quote it at f to: 6 a- covering late sales. Extra lengths, shipping timber, would bring 7 to 9. Boards, both flooring and wide, are ratber slack of sale just now. Raffs of both, not many however, are on the market unsold. There has been no sale of scanning for a number of days. R O Hhd. Staves, a lot o country dressef," " " ' " . . .w,,r,,uM.W VrUHIHIUfl UUIIIICB continue in brisk demand, at g-ood prices, tbe last lot bringing 2,75. . Corn has become very mcarcc in town, and sup plies are much needed. Sells from ws gens at 55 to 65 cents. Sales of Rice in small parcels at 4,75. Gronnd Feas come in pretty freely, and bring 65. to75cts. Black eye do. 75 to 80. Cew do. to 70. . ' Sales of Bacon, hog reund, 8 to 9'. - Do. Pork, freah. 6 lo 61.--Chronicle. - Charleston, Nov. 8, 1845. The cotton tnatkr" has leen depressed in consequence of the revr r brought by 1 he Calelonja, the belter qualities Je dined J of a e-nt ; prices rangins from 61 to 7' Rice is not of brisk sale, and most of what is sfr is for shipment to Europe , there were 2328 liercr p" reeeid. nd 1970 sold at pricea ranging from ? . . VS 7 .pcr cnt rice St 2 bushel. Corn in bags so'd at 60 is. including the bern flonr has obtained as high a 86 50 per bbL Bac - Vit I4lt 4V. . , on , .9 Feathers, O f Irna . Beeswax' 32 Si lf 9 Coffee , 9 Molasses, Cottotf . s Tl Ksils, Cwrn . 62 a 7$ Sngur, Flnr: 5 50 a 6 00 Tobaece Cotton. The market has been very dull during" the past week. The receipts a mount to about 250 hales,' which have been disposed of at from 61 to 7le, Prices bare reeded abnnt fe. in eonsequenre of (he recent unfavorable- intelligence from abroad; Com. The. receipts have been qite small, a nd it is mocb wanled at trom 68 ro'7to. Flour is in demand at 5 75 lo S6. The stoeTc on hand is small. " ' ' Bacon is dull of sale at from 9 to II .cent. ' T !c -1ockr is principalty .in frV. hands. ' .iv. Sstt Prices still remain at I 75 to $2. Chera-f Gazette. arrives on Sunday. VtdneH; a Jl', J iMgs. about 9 o'Aoek ? Sl FrMy -tivoim-- T tie Lumberion ami M.... ' A ' ii w. 'M,C .
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1845, edition 1
3
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