Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Dec. 20, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH-CABOUNIAN Krfltor i d Proprietor. THE MANiS.-- have had bad weather here during the present week, coding to-day, and we "presume that it lias been snowing, ruining, hailing and freezing, fordier north, for we have had no notthern mail here wince Sunday night last, -making live day' mail due here on Friday night. ; We presume there Is rio, pews of import nncc; but still we like to bavf what Utile tbere my be.' The same derangenient exists south of us also, on account of bad VsriUfer at sea, preventing th Charleston and. Wilmington boats fiom running. .. . STATE OF THE FINANCES. Receipt and expeltures'ojjje S. Gov ernment, for the. )ycr eudingjOit the 30th June, 1845 : . - -' Receipt. ' -FromCuHtons , $27,528,112 70 From sale of Public Laud, - ,077.022 30 From other sources, ' ... 163.998 56 Total Receipts, $29,769,133 56 Add Balance in Treasury on 1st July, 1S44, 7,857,3 f 9 64 Total means, $37,26,513 20 Expenditures. During the same time, vveie, $29,9tS3206 93 Balance in Treasury, 1st July, 1S4 S$7,63S,3C6 22 southern li ter A k k si. ess en- GER. 11. 11. .Minor, Editor, Richmond, 'a, .$5 per annum. The December num ber ought to liave been noticed last week. The rteiluating tory ofGcittude is cooclud rd iu thi number. It contains besides, sever.- I good storiu-, particularly, a" tale abridged from Tierk, rntled the superfluities of life ; a fellow uinrricd a wife, and having xpeut all hi mouey, and got entirely " ut of sort," sitting over a Move in their apartment, he rooly told his wit el but -Hi '-live and , hive to gether was 'heir watchword ; but t iu what manner exactly they should live was indif ferent." They did nothing but ,sjj on d look at each other, which they soon fund brought neither meat nor drink into --he house , and love' fl iiiia ai totally insufficient to expel the chill blast of old bo.r.cas ; still, they thought it inconceivable that they should be allowed to feeze from without with all lhe.fr Warn love within." Ilabitualy Ih it loving couple bronchi themselves, to jhiuk that nearly all the necessaries of , civilised life, were ' super tlnitie;" nnd therefore it wa that they sold by pi-'Ceme.d all, their furniture, clothes, &c, mid ot last commenced burning the house they lived in for lire wood ! 'commencing with the alaljs.ns a" supeifluity that cttuld be di-p'niekl .w ith by using a ladder. Finally, however, as luck sometimes favors lizy p'."Oji.U i fortune wa left to them. Another capital ttory t a s-houlma'.ter am-iiig" the Dutch.'' M EE 11. YG IN MDOUE. W have received through the Post Office, what purports to be the p C'cediiig of n dem ocratic meeting in Mo.uej Held on the 12lh in!., for the purpose of fliiinting" delegate t lhe democratic Convention, (to bo .h.eld in Kiltih on the Sth January, tuii.nu respo'si. Wo name accompanies thuui either as Chair man or Secretary. It is; very- essential that when comuuiiiicalioiM f.i the piper nrp sent, that there nhouhl U. somo -e iiftjnce that u hoax i intended, fequeiit of.Jatrt yeara. At all event., wili ril; it to pLblfh the lint of delegate to the Convention, n't (hough there are aorno lumqi that . we do not know, Imii r retime are denocats i J.din 15 iker, Thos Mirthow, Win D llairiugtoii, J .c4 SuUWau, John Mo'isou, Vm Itfrrett, Chas 11 Harrington, Renj W Thomas, Daul !t)cli!ith. Duneaa D-Mclver, Jliuiel McNeill, D.incan Kenned, Jlio M D Uav, Afalcrtr-M lilue, Matthew Sh imhufger, . Robert Mellon, CorneliiM Shit-Id-", IJryao Jtoro:fghs, And the Chairman, yhoe vc.l bfi"?wtis.l .:'' i STATE OF pBtf fa'S. " 1 he following is the state of parties in the pteseut Congress, as near ns "wc cau come n. l.wiih the mean- in. our possesnion : SEN AT E. Democrats, 3Qwhigs 24. HOUSE. Democrats and natives, 140 whic and natives, SO therfarei vacancies, "lhe Senate is composed of 54 members, and the House of 224 Representatives, from' ZT.oiaie. nod 2 delegates from the Terr i toiias of Iowa and Wisconsin, making 280 altogether ! Uncle Sam ouyht to have a bi iei, auo a iuu one. v5EADTIIEM We publish to-day, n tSt synopsis of the Report, from the four 0ertments of the Government. These Report are published once a tear m order to tat tle people seo the state of the country ; and it interests every man to be informed tbetW. . trV- The recent rains have mifde a freh in uW fiver, and a great uumber t rafts fiom above as well as below the faffs have goue down. ?PEAD. Commodore Jessa I). Elliott, off U. S. Navy, Commsndaut at the Navy Taf-J m Philadelphia, died oil Thursday night, tSlth inst., aged 62 yearsT He was a yet5an of the last war.' CONGRESS PRINTING The Coon papers are making bold attempts to blame the President and the "locofoco " Congress for giving the Congress printing to Messrs Ritchie and Heiss, of the Uuiou, when sevo rat others offered to do it for 20 per cent. less. We had a specimen of doing cheap printing given us by the fast whig Congress of 1842. Messrs Gales & Seatou took the Printing at some 15 or 20 per ceut. less than the usual rates, and at the end of the session begged their tehig brethren to make up the balance to them, or they would lose money by it ! Yes; they actually introduced the evidence of prac tical printers, to prove . that it was a losing business, and prayed the' whig Congress to make up the loss ; AND THEY DID IT. They gave Gales & Seatou, at the end of the session FORTY THOUSAND dollars over and above what they agreed lo do the printing for. DC-That was a specimen of cheap priuting! " ; All the cry is that Blair. ,& Rives have made fortunes off of the public print iu". Yes, and Gales and Seatorftiave thifde' twenty fortune How they have neen spent, c we w ill uol be malicious enough, to tell. .Rlair & Rives V -4-S . worked for their money, ritld have kept it And as for the story that Blair compromised a debt of $20,000 for $250, we believe it a iugRuinu fable and many such -a one has issued Irom the- samo picas that t.ued th".t. OREGON. The Ohio Statesman contains a I. .112 let ter from Mr Chat les Saxton, dated Cincin nati, Dec. 1 he being then on bis way .from Oregon to Washington city. The following is an extract : "The Hudson Bay Company, who, have a ftore at Oregon city, after receiving the in augural address of the President, declaring that 'our right to Oregon is clear and un questionable,' refused to take wheat of Ibe set tiers for goods, ahd to 5ay Up their accounts, which gayi rise to many suspicions, aud no little uneasiness mhong the settlers in the val ley, though all was (juict when I left Oregon city, which was on the 16th of August hist. Air McLaUchlinj who is a very courteous, intelligent, and generous man, of great wealth, a 11 tj, chief factor of the II. It. Co., has posses sioti of the site of Oregon city, one mile fcjuare ; Mr Eimitinger, a trader in that com puuya niilerjuaie adjoiuiiig ttj lying just above; David Mcljauchlinj member of the Hudson Bay Company, another, east of his lathei's, adjoining the claim embracing the city. I mention these facts to let the people o( the United States know that, while.it is ad vocated by such men. as Ddujfcl Webster that we cau negotiate with England 111 regard to the settlement of Orgopj, fry offering hei again the paraNe of 49 derecs,uorlh latitude, a their rjoilbcr'.qudv, that th Ilodson Buy Company talk aud act otherwise in Orc- . a- That Eugland will .never give up one iuch of land north, of lhe Columbia, if she cau help h, is very certain; aud Dr McLa-ichliu lat spring went so far as even to cause a t-eo to ni cut down ..w.uich h;td lh4 iuilials of an Amtsrican'S name tin it f and threw it into the Columbia, and also a log cabin with it, because it was built on the north fide of the Coluuiliid River, near Foil Vancouver. But he has not been able to keep all otT from the 1101th side of that uolde river, which is dis covered to be, iu cousiexion with its fine tiihu taries, with the excellent laud on their borders,' and their proximity to the Puget Sound, to be the most vahiatde position of Oregon. Seve ral families from Andrew county, Mo., have located on the north side, aud arc kjiown by t,he name Simmons' settlement. , ,But while the llndsdu's Bay Company use all the mean iu their power to prevent the seUlemenof Ai-seiicatis on the north of thei.Columbiaj they do uot hesitate lo appropriate and possess every valuable town site on ihesjuth tide, in lhe great detriment of American enterprise such as Dr McLauchlin's,, g"reat flourishing mill at Oregon city his ferry, which runs in, opposition ti Hugh B,qrris', an honest and. worthy mechanic of Plitte city Mo. and Joseph McLauchliu's ferry (his son) oil Yam Hall river and his forbidding a road to be laid out by commissioners appointed by the Oregon legislature; from Orego'ii city to the Eittlo fslan'd rpills. owned bv Amciican citizens, nnd constructing hi- mill dam where aid road was desired to be made, aud exert ing his influence; through his immense wealth, to control every elect iou L the country. But, sir, I am not surprised at Dr McLauch liu's unbridled audacity,', fa be remarked to ine just Marcfilhat he was of opinion that the most proper way to' settle lhe Oregon qiicstion between fhe tvo jgoveruments. wa,s tor the V lilted Slates to "yield to Euglapd, l!j no;,.b,9r lite Columbia, rod tke jo lietTo!' lhe harbor of Pug'et &uV,d, San Franciscf Bay, in California !' r An.d this opinion o( so amicable a seidemeut I was informed was the seutiment of Dauiel Webster, esq. GOVERNOR OF VlRlNlA.The fiegialature of Virginia has elected Wm'. Smith,' of1 Fauquier couuty, Governor for the next three years, from the 1st January, 1846. He is said to be one of the old Jefiersoniau democrats. The Legislature of Georgia has at last established a Supreme Court iu that State. GEN. McKAY -We arc gratified to perceive that the distinguishing" honor of Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means has again been bestowed upon this gentleman. Mr I'ennybacker, th5 new Senator from Vi.ginia, has taken his seat Mr Rives' term having expired last March. TAT TFRN PIKE -The Greensboro' Patriot says that Professor Mitchell passed through that place on the 10th,with his cbain carriers, on the itrrvej of the Western Torn 5p: M ETHODIST CONFERENCE. This body adjourned on Wednesday even ing, after a session ' of seven day, during whjch seven Elders and eleven Deacons were ordained by Bishop Andrew. Contri butions for Missionary purposes were very liberally made by. the conference and the congregations. The first General Conference of the Meth odist E. Church, south,, will be held in Peteis-bu.-g,Va.,in May next, to which McssrsCapersr Wight man, Walker, Bells, Talley, English, and Whitefoord Smith are delegates. The following are the appointments made : Charleston jpitrict R J Boyd, P E. Charleston Cumbeiland S Lear. J. Trinity W Smith. Bethel C II Pritchard. St. James J'-.W 'Kelly? German M4sion D Derrick. W M Wighjjhan. EdHor . Chr. Advocate. Black SwArtipT-B Efagish, p j). Cox. WalterbOrd' H.Bi E -S Bird. f .... Oraageburg--C A Crowell, H F Porter. Cypress T E Ledbetter,.H A Baas. Cooper River, R J Limehouse. . - . . ' t ..z - ,1 JWtsions. . Savannah Reiver A J Green, J' AVarnoclu Ed is to, Jehosse & Fcnwick Islauds C Wil son, J L Shiiford. Beaufort and-Pwcotaligo W C Kirkland, R P Franks. . Combahee and Ashepoo J R Coburn, A P - Avant. . ; ; Cooper River A Nettles. Pwn Ptn--Si: P. Taylor. Cokesbury Mist ft A C Walker, P. E. Cokesbury P A M Williams, J W Wight man. Edgefield W J Jackson, J M Carlisle. Pendleton C McLeod. Greenville Station W T CaperS; " Circuit A B McGilvrjjyi' Union W A McSwain, S H Broyu., Laurens- W S Ilaltom, W M Kerr, Sup. Newberry Ira L Potter, J O A Courier. Pickens M Eaddy. Paris Mountain J C McDaniel. Flatwoods Mission G W Moore. Coh'imbia District N Tallev, P. E. -o, Columbia W Capers. .r BaniHell A M Chreitzberg, D McDonald. Columbia Circuit SIX Miller, (one to be supplied.) , CaiudeUTC Taylor Sautee W P Mouon; P R Hoyle. Sumterville S Townsend. Darlinoton J Watts, P W McDaniel. Luncasier J. M Bradley. Winusboro' P G Bowman, W G Conner. Missions. St Matthews' E L King. Congaree ;vMartiu. , . VYateree J W Wellborne, L M Little. Pee Dee Williamson Smith. Wilmington Dist.q Belts, P. E, Wilmington ' S V Capers. Smithville 'IV Crook., ,' i t t.j. i Conwayboro' H E Ogbdrn, J M Richard sou. . Bladen S D Laney, W M Lee. Georgetown A M Forster. Marion C Murchisou, W II Fleming Blac k Rivera J R Pifcketti S M Green. : i Missions. Santee W C Pfit.tc;r-on, ,T W Farrow. Black River anil Pee Dee C S. Walker. Waccamaw J A Minuick, Carson. Sampit G ft Taller. Cape Fear M C Turrentine. Cftermo I)isfJ Stacy, P. E. Cheraw H M Mood. Fayettcville A M Shipp. Rockingham D J Simdiofs. Bennettsville II H Duranf;.;i Chesterfield M A McKibben. r ; Wadcsborough T Hoggins, J Galluchat. Centre W L Pegucs. Montgomery-s-A H. Richardson, J Parker. Deep Rjvr--A MtCoqudale. .. Fayetteille Circuit P yt S.ea!e. PleasaQt Grove J MeMaekiu. Cheraw M ission M Robbius. 1 Lincolnton Dist. W A Gamewell, P. E. . Charlotte Slalion W Barriuger. Charjotte Cii't L Scarbrough, R Taylor. Concord J H Zirnrierman, V Clark. Ltucolntou- ! S JJaniel, J It, Chandler. Yorkville - J A ' Potter. Spartanburg Jos. II Wheeler, P F Kisler. Rutheifordton--D G McDaniel. Shelby M Puckett. Catawba S W Daves. Mo'gantoii S Jones. Lenoir T W Postell. The next Conference will be helcT at Char leston, s. c. The folio wTug communication was handed us by a friend : I For tho North Carolinian. ACTION OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the -JWethodisl B, Church, South, on the case of the Rev. Charles Btlls. Ou Saturday, morjuing of the sitting of the Conference, the 13ih inst , the above respou dent was put., tipoij his trial, before the Con ference, cm the charge of gross immorality. - Qn the, opening . of the case, the respondent requested, the Conference to suspend the rule, which equires such cases to be conducted withclpsed doar so that all who would, might corr.e,!u and hear, Jlis request was granted, aud the trial proceeded with open doors. A crowded house, manifesting the deepest interest in lhe result, attended the trial, which cooliuued from kbout 10 o'clock in the morn ing, untif m after 9 o'clock at uight. with tho excptioof a recess of an hour aud a half. After a patient hearing nf the evideuce on both sides,, the Rev.- R. -J. Boyd conducting the prosepatipu, o far. as the introduction and xami.iiatio,n of testimony are coucerued. The Rev'ds. Hartweil Spain aud James V. Welborn .addressed the Conference insuppoti of the prosecution. The respondent man aged his own 'case and plead his own cause. The Conference then cleared the house, and without further debate, proceeded to its final action, which, resulted in the passage of the following resolution,; ... M Resolved, That in the judgment of this Conference, Charles Belts is not guilty of the crimes contained in the charges preferred against him." Upoti this resolution seventy six voted in the affirmative, and Jire iu the negative. I'be Conference then passed the following tesolution by a large mnjoriiv. " Resolved, 1 hat we pa sai the rharacler of n -l . - a- . uromer tetn as wholly uunnpeachable, and that we-tiJ regard him as an unblamable Elder a the church of God; that we tender him moit cordially our Christian sympathies under his severe trials, aud now, as hereto fore, receive him as a brother beloved, and as such recommend birn to the church generally." No comment is necessary. It is only the object of this communication to give iutel ligence of the result of Ibe above case, which has more or less agitated every pari of lhe South Carolinn Conference for the last sev eral month., and the termination of which, all httve looked with intense interest. A SPECTATOR. . - ,TT' - - 1 - r, SLAVE TRADE. : i Hypocrisy of England. iRe list number of the Africau Repository contains a series of articles, showing that England j propagating a system of slithery equally as bad as that which she coudoiaus in the U. States. Mr Wise, Amertcau Minister in Brazil, in his despatches to the American Government, published with the message of President Tyler, Feb'y 20, 1845, says tjhat it is commonly un derstood in Brazil tnt the negroes called by England ' apprentices," are often enslaved' for. life. President Tyler says iu his Message, that the slaves when captured by the British cruisers from the slave hips, instead of being carried hack to Africa, ore sent to the British ;W'esIndies as 44 free laborers '' or appren tices." The National Intelligencer, ever the apol ogist of England, iu remarking on this part of the Message ofMrT)ler, said that these charges were very "Ziasfy," and had been " abundantly exploded iu the statements made iu Parliament by Sir Robert Peel and others." It is shown, however, that after the eman cipation liy the British Government, inr the British West Indies, it Was found that the emancipated slaves preferred taking little farms to themselves, instead of working iu the sugar plantation's. To sdpply (Heir places, various plans were devised by the British Govern ment; and at last a select committee of the British House of Commons, iu August, 1842, rpade1a,lrpotM'jr4f.'hich they urged the re moval of iecaptured Africans to the West In dies, as " free laborers." And. now, when a slaver is captured by a British cruiser; she is taken to the British colony on the weaV coast of Africa, called Sierra LeotieL and ttbe ne groes,' instead of being planted in the colony as former!', are told that they must emigrate to the West Indies; as ' ficc laborers;" aud if they reiuse, are left to shift for themselves, by hi.tiug ..out at four to seven pence a day, aud not steady employment either. j. ho whole- iniquity of this business is proved by the evidence of the commanders ol American cruisers on the coast of Africa ; proved beyond doubt. or cifvij. Mr .Wise iu his despatches .charged,. -that the British Government took nO effectual means to pre vent the shipphig of slaves ; that the British cruisers weie desirous that the slaves should be jhipped so that they could capture .them, and thus, fake frrjyahtagps of the la-w by clajm- iugftom ,h British Cover,ument,ua certain amount per head, fur the capture. The. National Intelligencer, again called this ".a very hasty, ns well iis insidious accusation against the British cruisers," by Mr W ise. Bui the letters of American commanders prove that Mr Wise vag. correct. Lieut. Charles Bell, of the U. S,, brig Dolphin, in a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated July 28, 1841, says that he proposed. to three of the British commntiders to blockade the two slave sta tions, Gaflenasifnd New Cess, aud thus in tercept arty, slaver .cofjiing in; liut, the British commanders, ,iuv6t,iibly,, replied that, if they captured a slaver, without her cargo of slaves, they made nothing by the operation, but If she' had her slaves ,uq board,. ' they .claimed from the British Government ,.(hfii;. five pounds sterling, ($25) per bead J'or the slaves,. there fore it was not their iu ter est, said they, to cap ture the vessel uutil her cargo of slaves weie on board. . This was commuuicatcd to the British gov, ernment, and the reply was, those stations had been blockaded, aud that 14 Brazilian ' vesse's without slaves had tyeei sept, n for adjudication, and only 2 ,withi!dyes; end ves sels of other nations, iu (he same - proportion. Still, lhe fact of a bounty being given, per head, for the- captqrof slaves was found by the British goveriirnft to be pertiicious, and the select ' commtco .of the House of Com mons recommended that it be abolished. REMOVEL.Tbe Iostmaster at Greens boro. Dr. I. J. M. Lindsav, has been re moved, and Wilson' Hill appointed in his P,ace- l . . - .r The Greensboro Patriot says Dr. Ij. was a moderate democrat ,bu,t, voted for Mr Clay. Trulv, he was ' moderate." Probably Mr Lindsay, like the rest of the whig party, did not know who James K. Polk was. We hope MrTVfo writ now sutfii iant ly inform them ajf tja he has M Lindsay. Then let them ask with a sucer, "who is Jas. K. Pulk ?" ry. A woollen factory, 420 feet long by 45 feet wide, and 4 stories high, has been erected in Richmond Va. The sujieriulen dent, ay r Ri'ctrse, is a Massachusetts man, and as rmicfi opposed to the -Tariff of 1842, as any man. . - 3r Rrad the article beaded Meuopbis Railroad.'' It is very importaot. We wish eery man in the State could read it and know hs impoitauce. Jesse D. Bright, Esq., a sound democrat, has been elected to the U. S. Senate from the State of Indiana.' . " Xy- Mr Callais, lhe Jailor, informs us thai the Jail is empty not a single prisoner. This ppraks well for a town of the size of Favetteville. MARRICI). In B'aden county, on lit lllliinet., Mr Paten P Rollins to Mis Lnrinda LThagarl, daughter of Isanc Thigurd, att ni Uladcn county. On the 27tb ult., Rv J A Linn of Rowan co N. C, t M m Rcitccca L. Shuler, of Lexington LUstrict, S. U. In. Wake countv, on the 9ih inst, Rev. Tho.nri Garrard, of the Methodist Cor. f. rent t-, to Mrs Martb-v A McCutiera, daughter of .Samuel Wlni kr, Esq. In New Hanover; on evening of lhe 7th, Mr Edward Bridcr, to Miss Sar-h A., daughter ot the late Mr II. Q. Cowan. aMtaaaaMaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaat - niBD. In tbi lotrn, on Vedncsday morning laat, Rev. John H'Pearc-. In Bladen ejuntv, on the 14th Octt.hcr last, Mr Wm. Pride, ad about 123. 1 ho 'cccel was a soldier in the Revolution, and xt rveJ out Hie time fir which be enlisted. It y : In Wilkes vu, on the 29th u!t-. Gen. WtHiaJii Horfoa, .f the 9th Brigade North Caiolnia Militia, a'd 58 yrnr?.. - l , SHIP KEWS. , port OF WlfJif V - -IRRII'FI). Dj- 10. schr N .rtfi Cnrotinii from ;Rovton - srulu Patr'ios fronv.Ctraib-.stdn. 1 1, schr" I Mfd- InVrn A' York. 12. st hr tVr. i-s fnan N York.' 1 J. tr -Alar:c from N York chr Commerce ! cbir I.s!o 1 .schr C:isiua Irom Boston. 15. Brig Kd ward from St. Pn-rrc, Gaii.ilnipc. 3 mi.stcl s lir Aurwra from Antigua- s hr Italian from N Yoik--sciir Crms D Kl is InJm N Y.irk. IC. Bri? Row cna from Brlicft Bri; Motto from N York i.-iw L'Onent from Newbarypoil. IS. Brig Lie willing fin Hi Thomas. 19. schr Wm Yonn I'm Chail'ton. 53 drums Pigs, 250 II8. IJiied Bef, 10,000 Principe Segars; best brands, 6 bb's. Apples, I casa Walnut Catsup, 1 do. Citron, ' I bbl. Currantji," Prnnts, Almonds, and Pecan Nuts. .The above are on board the Stenmr-r Henrietta, now coming up, and will arrive on Monday. Dcc..2liJ81 337 3w. W. PRIOR.' ' MEDICINES!!! MoflTaU's Life Pill, Swaim's Panacea, Taylor's Balsam ot Liverwort, Thompson's Eye Water, Jayne's Expectorant, Poor Man's Planters, Rowand's Tonic Mixture, " -Jaync'd Vermifuge, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Peters' Vegetable Pills, . . . Wright'a -- do. -Sands' Sarsaparilla. . . . The.trhlive l1lei!inpa nr fur onln at" tlin Tricr StVTA of . i-B T I I I ISJ! C-IAVlT I." Detu 1 845. . 357- ' ' FOE SALE. , . A comfortable Drrell.'n, wiih oufhouner, not tar irom tlie market. Apply at tins Oihce. Dec. 20, IS 15. tfbdbflD )VEET ORANGES, Re Vrr r re:ved and for sale by ' by Dec. 2", I8t5. 337-tt. W: PRIOR. State of N. Carollna-ontejomery county. In Equity Fall Term, 1845. John MorlBon va. Henry Yarbroujrh, Joel Yar b rough, and Wilson Yarbrouyh. r Original Bill. It appearing to the satisfaction of this Court that Jot;l Yarbrou-h and Wilson Yarbrouh are not in habitants of ih s Siat-; it is thcrelore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolinian, printed in Fayitievil e, fur tc said Joel and Wilson Yarbroush it he and ap pear at-the next ti:rm ot the Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Montgomery, at the Court lions in Lawrenceville, on the 4lh Monday in February nuxt, then anl there lo plead, answ-ror dcintu to the plaintin's bill, or it will betaken pro confeaso as to th'ein, and heard cxpnrte. Wi nessj James L. Gaines, clerk and Master f our said Court ol Ecfuity, at Othce, the 4th Mon day in August, A. U., 1815, of American I ndi p ndence the 0tfi vear. JAMES L. GAINES, C. M. E. Dec. 20, I84& 357-Ct. . per adv. S3 2S. State oji"orth (UarolU'a -ftobeson county. Court? of Picas and Quarter Sessions Fall Term, 1845. . M akrotn BSh 1 w; Adm., v.. Sarah Shaw, and others. -. - I Petition Tur s t.tleiit.nf, fcc. . . 1 It rfpttearins to the satirfatiion of lhe Court (hat Pftr Hww, Hush Shaw, John Shaw. N-ill Shaw. and Rb.ixlernk Shaw, detcud uitM in said Petition, are nrf-r idents of thisState'it ia therefore ordex- d by ih.i Court, that pub:ica(irn be made f jt rx successive w-lis in the North Carolinian, a paper publidhed in Fayeteyille, notify in said dttfetidants ol the filing nf this petition, and roqniring thm to appt.ar at tLe next Court of Pleas- anrtQ.uartr Sessions, to be held fr the county of R",, J, the Court House i n - Lunsber ton, on tkrt 4' region -. day in r eoruary next, men and thre ant. r, pt ad or demur to aaid IV-tition, Or the same will lte4ak.cn as confedst-d, or ordered to b j heard ex parte.as to thin. 1 Wrln- fi, Shadraeh flowr!', clerk of said Cour? at .Ofiicc in LumftM.rton, the fourth of November, A. D., 1815, and of American Ind-ne-jnVnc, fie 70th year. ' S'D'H. HOWELL; Cletk. Dec. 20, 1846. 357-61. per adv. gl 25. State of North Carolina Robesoit county. Superior Court of, Lmu Fall Term, J845. Sarah Jane Allen vs. Huh Roy Allen. " . , - . . Petition for Divorce. IT appearinr to the ra:i."factiou of th Court that the dt-iendani. is not an inhabitant of this Slate, i is ordered that pnl.licaii. n be made in the North Carolinian, put. iish. d in the i n .f Foytitcv't' in Ibis <e- lor six eeks. thai ai xa"' equivalent to a person WiTnc A. McMillan clerk of said Court at Of-fit-a in Lmhenon, the firrt Monday after the fourih in 5eplember. A 1, 1815, and the 70lh vear of American liu.'ependein e. - 3. A. McVllLLAN, Cl-fk. I Df-c20,1S45. 357 -6t. per adv. 13 25. FOR HIRE. 3 or 4 Nejroe, one a Blacksmilh, and two good strikers. Apply to A.J ERA M BERT. Dec. 5f, IS45. On Little River," in Oran-re-cownty, n ibe J9th nil, Mr' Samuel. Turr. ntirte.wiuewbat advanoed-in- ,lV'J esccHt Monday, rndxlari at 1 1 life. : . . ?Vi r .l"Wt't':y.'.P aday7 In Earlr count-, tirorgia. on the 29th i.tl, Wil- katern mail, by w ,y ol Wor.,v JrVUnr. bain A. Bcth.a. -r.nerly of Cu.nb.rb.nd ehunty. . r-fves o.Tue.. Uy Ttmrad.y, ana. N n : tl..mn f it wril. ...l ..orrv , .Saturday lunmiiiff, aaulit tdbjlv?an'diMirtori ----- -w -- - c3 j 1 ch.iwh, Lancast. r Dimricr. S. C on ,br ..f Febru iiv, A D, 18 IC, rbe d. poOor.s of 1 noma. T- i'ty and other., ill b takerr afirf at . "'a"' Bart-Tircou..ly. Ala on the 211 day of r "7 AD.IS46, lheden,.l.orof O.rge McLadiern j .1 iik 1., be read in evidence in and. others will be tiik-n, ' .u.ii 1.- .1 j 1 iim ad vifti'mcnt ball ie this cause, and that i r ,, ..-.- The British and French hava blotkade! the provinces of Buenos Ayre South America. VALUABLE LANDS; . PURSUANT to a Decree of the Honorable Coart of Equity for the County of Cumberland,! shall sit. pose ta sale, on (he premises in the tfpper part of Cumberland countv, on Saturday, the 3d day f Januarj, 1316, all ibe LANDS ot t he lata William Bett-, Iritis on the waters ofNeill's creek and tlectui'a cr4k, except the Dower Tract. The Lands will be add in lour sapatale tractsA creVlR ot one and two yearl wHIbe -given. . The purchaser giving bond with approVed ?e-urilv. ' DUNCAN G. MACRAE, Nov. 28, 134S 33-t. Commj sai oner. fi rE! Odshels of northern .aud countrjr 3 Box Lemon. 500 It. a asrortcd Candies, 3 ca km Cheese, juat received and for aahs by . -, W. PRIOR. Dec. 13, IS45. 3M.it. A rrlvals and Departures of tho ;Thc .Eljfi. 1 1.0 . - . . .,,,ern AJ,,,, rrirs by 10 e'dlock at nilif, dady. e-irapt Sunday, and Dcp'arts. at 0 .U l,Mf n"iinJf, daily, txv aKSunday, ine.Aoiiiiieru. inmi affUr by Setock h the I ' aday, Tlunedav. and Siiti'Ja evamn-. 4 Votk. ' The Wilmington and Eiizabctlifown sulky mail anivea mi Sunday, Wtdnesdny, and Friday moro inj. b..iit t.'ctck, and depart a on Monday, Widnraday, nnd Friday mornings, at 10 wVlock. Tlie Lumbcrtorr and Marion Court Houe aulky mad, arrives on Sunday, Wcdnesdoy, and Friday, at I o'clock in lh afternoon, nnd departs or Satar dy, To sday, and Thursday at 5 o'clock in the murni'i?. The I.awrencrvitlc rffsll,' on norscbattk, tirrlyes hcr' on Wedneirday morning at 6 o'ch.ck. tin 1 ucmjuT eveiilll'r al U i.Vlni l: ami lnrla ' . ..." 1 ti.e toaiistMiry mail, an horseback, arrives ort .Saturday, evening , 6 tfcfa au, ,rl9 Monday morning at 6 o'clock. ' F R 1 C E a i; U K R L A' T, CorrteUd wttkly for the .Wrtk Carolinian. , . . . PATHTTBtlui. in ora r to obviate anT miaiL. iit.t ii.V the prices in the tables below, ere'ouoted for at) produce Irom the country, at the prices at uhlch i is sold w holesa Ic f rom the wagana ! Country Produce. Alershandits. It Avon, lb. S Bale rope, T off Brandy, peach; mne Bagsmjr, hvv, 17 to 30 to. li-Js't, 14 to l Coffee, Rio, to 0 do A rrU . do B-cswax, lb. 87 to8 lotion, Ih. lo Ci Corn, l ush 70 to 7S betsjf?, rtn fttoMI Candles, lb., 15 do fiperm. 40 to 45 ' Copperas, lb 8 to 31 Flour, bb!. f 95 to 5 7i Flaxseed, I 19 to I 25 Feathers, lb. 2ft to Iron, Swede, 41 to 5 f odder, per luind. ) do extra sixes, 6 to 6 do English. 4 to 41 Hides, green, lb ft to 4 do dry, 8 to 9 Lime, unslackcd, 3 00 Lard, lb. it Oats, bush. 45 L.enri, bar, C to elf Mack'l, b. 7 60.to'f 0 00 V1olasci, ga I. 35 to 3 Ntuls, keg, lb' S to' Oil, lain, g. I 87 to I 25v Oil, linseed; , 75 to SO Peas, bush1. AO to 60 I 00 f Rye, bush. Rase, Ih ' Tallow, lb . robae.cp, leaf , '! ' mi rin fl io.l anners'bl fi7 lo IS Tie 8 8 IPowdef, kej, ,j ftc e9 i Prent:h briaily I Ul to S -A0..1 IPrenchLrahifv, Wtinrlj, buslt. I 10 riin vt.n..j Whiskey gal. 43 to 45 Rura. Jamaica, Wool, 12 to IS do.SiCrolr .aa. Salable. Ido. At. ft). 45 to 6& Brandr.nortlr'o. AOtofifl "eef, .'b. ft to 3l 1-1. .. nuuer, IS. II to If Chickens, each, 10 la If Eggs, doz. 15 Meal, bnb. 80 to 70 Pork, lb. 4 to f Potatoes, sweet, 30 to 34 do Irish, I Si Turkeys, each, 48 to 80 Till nip-, bush. 80 to 35 Fay. JSfanuf. Gods. Sugar, N. O. I. 8 to 9 do. Fmrt4 Rio; 9 to 10 An. Si r. t . . . do.SfCroti, fO te)? do. lump, f do. loaf. - 14 t r Salt,Livarpeel,sack 90O do. Alum, bush 45 to Ta, per lb ft to I ff l-wme , hggiag, lb. ft Wiae, liaiajra.f 5 lo 80 " Cotton yarn, lb. 15 44 bm. Sheetings, yd 7 3-4 do do ft o madeira, I M f o 3 59 Ho Port. , f 0T a rwi Glaes.ftxIO box to tl 30 inch. heavv. fti Oanaburgs, 8i WhiteI,Md,keV f 9 to 9i REM ARKS. Trade has nbt becrfi sd acti t ktw week as last. Thu unfavorable news lv tiim a... pleamer, has depressed flour, toirt thcr with Inn. qunntitic? of it which has arrived this week ;.- say about 400 barrels or more. Saks at 5 95 to tt tvi OnlMonday last there were about '40 wag.ms In with Flour. Corn appears to'liave ?ene tin a lifih we quote at ?0 to 75. Very little cotton comin" in stand at last week's rates 861 per cwt. . ' Butter, 8 Beeswax, 97 Brandy , apple, 39 Cofloc, a Cotton ,per I b . 7 Flour, per bbl 8 CO Lime, bb I - 1 95 Rum, N. E. 35 viotasses, ; JO "gar, brown. Tl to fli Rosin , 1 87 Rice. 4-7av rCorn 71 a So Tuiks Island, bush. ' 80 Livernool.aack t ot. Wilmingron Maiket. lcc. 17. Tho rir h. n's-n (rom 6 to 8 fo. 1 1 ctween here and FayelteviUe -and the St.-am Boats are plying.. - Muck ri'bTsr lain-n of re since a week ago, and it it extended far mo mc imerior, 11 ia not improbable tba't the river will keep up awhile. ,.--.!' " A I irge quantity of TurprrtinS, also ofTirr, Iraa come in on the late rise, but not much of any other kind of produce. . '. cf Turpentine we learn that from 90 tn 95,000.f bb'a. have bc.-n sold within a Week. The soft Wught 3,75 to 4 dls; 3,90 the closing priceMoon-' ctu; mixe.i .old at 980 to 3,50, and. the hard at" I ,UO to 9.00. The feeling yesterday among borers' of the article wi that preheat pries'e4tfUI iftttttig be ens'ained. B tw--n S and fiHJfcSrlav Spirits Turfftrnline wnre'sofu Wst we-fc at fiO cs. , . The unusual quantity of Tar late,1 mort oncc Thiin inr a long liine, bas'knoek'edr the priec d.wrif To l,C', tho g"ing rate on MonJay and yea trrday.r ' " Timber buyers, owing l rnt'-er a slack ' demand for Fteam nd!! lumber, bold e.fT somewhat from -purchasing, nnd pric-is have a downsvard tendency. Safes at 4 to - . .1 - -t We have but one transaction in lumber to report a rafr ol Fl.-oring boards at 13 d!a.'; liut little ift el anvkii.d. . " Two loi of R. O. hlltl. staves, ordinary, brought I -2-and 14 dollars. Shingles are in lair demand at 21 o 9.' We have bad no rrii by vrfel for tmanv eL.. Ibe arlcle bring f,on n,nr J dollart arid from wagons and boats 90 to 35 cl. It cornea f m. ket sparingly. . a , ... Salen ot Bacon, hog round, 8j to 9J cts, hams Sales of Rice in small lots at 4f 1900 sacks Liverpool Salt sold from store at 1, 90 t ,25. Charleston. Dev 13. The hews bV thn r..-i bria advanced cotton I of a ceat on thalh ranging from 61 lo 81. Rice f4 59 to 84 19 ner cwt. Ron h Rice SI 95 ner bushel, anon k...k. els N C corn sold at 74 to 85 cts per bushel.. Flour ' market stagnant, prices ranging from 87 to $7 50 per bbl. Sa't at ft 03 per ack N. O. Sagar 53 Co to S6 75 per cwt. No sale of Molasses. CllliltAV. 9 Feathers, 94 Iron , - -9 Molasses, 5 a 7j Nails, 09 a 75 Snar, " S :.0 a C 0O Tobacio Bacon , Beeswax , Coffee, Cotton , Cnrn ,. Flour 32 i a? 9
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1845, edition 1
3
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