V
i
.1,
THE NORTH CAROLI
NA SPECTAT OR AND WE STEHN ADVE ItTl S ER.
'5
"A
THE SPECTATOR.
HUTHEHrORDTOrc :
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1330.
l.4r From the Washington Telegraph . -
.:; , 'i-,:' mi. CAKSON. .
We publish the following rem arks of Mr
Oar son, of North C arolina, as the best
commentary upon the scurrilous attack on
that gentle.inaniiKthe National JournaJ
oficstcruay : ' .. - :?-- v. ', :
.Remarks, of Mr, Carson, in the House of
Representatives, on Thursday, the 1st
instant, in reply to the observations of
MA M''Bl' Shepherd' km the Buffidn
and New Orleans Road Bill.
Mr. CAllSO said, 1 rise, Mr. Chair
mav, .not to make a speech , but io notice
n remark whic,h fell from my Colleague"
(MrW B. SiiEPiiKRb) which, to say the
least of it, was uncalled fp My colleague
said , Sir, (i n speaking of the story o "bar
gain and ' corriqrtion" bywhicli tlie last
administration were, hurled' from power,
'-) "that no honorohh man now believed
the slander. It had long since been con
signed taJiie kennel pf rgkton callumr
nics."' .. . . . -.-jJ- 'i' " . j'V ' "'-
Sir I .Ifnnur nrit tirVio nnlnAn - 1
lenue holds; of jiir ';The friendship and
n-spect, however, which I felt for him, in
duced a hope that he entertained similar
feedings towards me and I should beor
ry,to hold any "belief" which' would fbr-
tcit ttlicirii- But, iri I do believe, audi
Ju .. 'f;...;.. C.;. I:,...,. J .11 1 .. m ;it N
.fnv;.uw.1ijrs' nuucvfu since 1 nearu oriiie
lection of J. Q. Adams", which took place
on this floor, and I shall continue! to be
lieve, that that election was carrjd-hy bar
gain, intrigue arid combination, whether
corruption entered into the arrangement, 1
leave to be deterrniried by those cojicerneaCKictinSr the rePorts and impressions which . it
This;-" Sir; I have spoken upon this floor,
l have wntcn it to rav. constit.nnt!-hd
spoken it too while among them, and,1 Sir,
I did so from the fullest conviction of its
truth. It Was the very ground upon which
my opposition was fust raised, the most
prominent upon vhich4t was prosecuted ;
and it will always be a' gratifying recollec
tion, that- my feeble and was raised, ami
my aid willingly given to hurl jthem from
their ill-gotten power. v
, i-This same remark,: Sir, was 'made by a
! Senator, (MrA. Webster) nearly verbatim,
,m the other ' branch -of Congress. I' do
iiot mean (by saying this, to charge my
colleague with plagarism. rib doubt the
. remark was original with iiim ; but it was
made in the Senate, and I thought then
ought to haive been noticed ! Yet; Sir, I
i probably, should riot how have noticed it,
had it not fallen from a source so respect
able and from a colleague. So far as re--gards
myself, Sir, 1 1 desire! to set -him
'righti and however sceptical he, or others
may be,upbn this subject ; or however they
mayydoubtlhe cbrrectnegs of the charge,
I do say, fearless of contradictioni that in
the election of JV Q Adams, there was a
combination founded in corruption, and if
every impartial-unbiassed mind, on a full
view; of all the facts and circumstances,
comes not to the same conclusion, they
must at least admit that those facts and
circumstances go as strong to prove the
point us vvere ever brought to bear in any
v case., j And I now repeat tjat I do believe
a niore shameful and 'corrupt bargain was
. never consummated against the rights of
lrcemen. IN or did one more disgraceful
in jits character, ever sully the annals of
, any nation.-
. ' Thomas Bennett lws ijeen elected President
oi'the tate Bank of SouUi Carolina, n'ce S. Ell
orr, deceased. : ' . 1- f
The resolution introduced into the Hause by Mr
I 'Duffie, to reduce the pay of members, should the
firct session Continue more than 12Q days, and the
second session more than 9'J days, has been nega
nved, by a vote of 122 to 61. I '
Thrjte&rtstdericy.' Ve noticc: in several
journals au variety of comments upon this question,
which -wasfirst introduced by the New-York Cou-
: rier and Enquirer, which says : i ;
''.With a nertinacitv wortbv Kottor ane
; the coalition writer?, and C(alition prints, continue
V speak, of a'successor to General Jackson, at the
. exptration of the present term. In order to rjraduce
dissatisfaction ia the republican ranks, they pretend
3 consiaer ir.; van.Uuren and Mr. Uaihotn, al
ready in the field. " ' .. - ;
44To those who know Mr. Van Buren. it k w
necesssary to expose the attempts of the coalition
to plaqe him in a position socontrary to his own
wishes and sentiments. Fot the information' of
our republican friends generally, thro'out the Un
- ion, we now deliberately assert that it , is totally
without foundation. Mr. VWBuren is and evr
has been a republican, and at no time has Jie pur-
, iucu a course . wmcn couia, dv possiomty be
o.....i .. . ...... ' ! J ' '
- uiwuucu iaxo opposmon' io me repumican par
: ieh Jackson, and this wish has been publicly ex
pressed in dinerent sections of the south, west anH
iv. it-is ine wisn ot .mat oartv U rr-eJpct
f vat. 1 With this sentiment, the democratic repub-
x nuau im una recion most cordially agree, and it has
been, on several recent occasions, most broadly in
,: dicated to the world. A knowlfedae of this wish
' Alone is sufficient to prevent Mr. Van Buren from
entertaining anv nftdo
tributed to hira by the opposition'; but independent
. of his attachment to the feDubliean nartv. '.his rp.
spect and friendship for the present Chief Magis
trate,; would forbid the idea of any such views oc-
' ,'3rr..CaIbounisals6areDublicM. antf "wnsplAr-t.
,ed to his present office by the omhined pfnrt. nf
IV me democratic party. Although we do not pos
j sesa the same opportunity of knowinff his senti-
, .. . - . . . i . -
' rnents, still we believe. that"we know pnnnb tn ftp,
ciare that the rumors in relaUon to him arp onnhllv
unfounded as to thoee which have been connected
wnn-tne name of fllr. Van Buren. The 'editor of
uie-tniiea &tattS Telegraph, situated, as he is,
near to Jlr. Calhoun, will .no doubt take an 'opor
stnnity to disabuse the public mind in relation to a
bubject which the opponents of the administration
are uo industrious in misrepresenting.! We again
: repeat, that Gen. Jackwn' and he only) will be the
.candidate of the republican party for the fnext
Presidency." ...,.' .
The U. S. Telegraph comes out in very severe
strictures upoit this intermeddling of his neighbors
jof the Courier and Enquirer, in 'state affairs,' and
says that it is yet too soon to canvass the question,
as the first year of the administration has scarcely
pxpired, and its measures have not been fully de
veloped, much; less faidy tested ; that it would pre
judice the acts' of the present administration for the
President to enter, at this time, into an'electioneer-.
jag canvass. - We quote the following' from the
Telegraph of the 12th ultimo :' . a
I, "But the people, those to whom the fame and
jcharacter ol General Jackson will bo a rich legacy,
are pledged to maintain the principles upon w hicb
he was elevated ta office, and they will keeji his
motives above suspicion. Can this be done if he,
or one of his cabinet, is now declared a candidate
fSrtlie Presidency ? Will it not hi said that he,
tpo," like Mr, Clay, relies on the patronage ort the
government,' and abuses it, for electioneering! pur
poses ? Ha not that charg&.already been lliude ,
against him, and will it not have great iurlueuco
on the public mind, if he is thus openly declared
to be a r candidate for re-election V
j "None can know what will be the conditio ! of
the.jcouutry, or the public mind two years hence.
Gen. Jackson may not then be alive, or if alivj, he
may not believe that tlie public welfare demands
of him the sacrifice, of his private comfort. The
time,, therefore, has not arrived, when he considers
himself called on" to make tip an opinion; much
less is he required to express his intentions relative
tf the subject. What he will do is not known to
a4y one until the proper time shall oraie. lhen
he y illact urider the fuH survey of his obligations
xtoj Ms country, and make known his determination
with the candor that always characterized his pub
lics and private life. AVhether we consider the ar
t.cle as a declaration that General Jackson is a can
didate for the Presidency, or that Mr Vn
wll be-in case he is not, it is highly exceptiona
ble. It has a tendency to confirm, iiwteaa nfcnn,
. . J 9 - V MJ Mf V. U
riuen'- :
Enquirer of the 20th ult. after commenting
on . the remarks of the Telegraph, in hone of i the
mildest terms, says : , r ' '
1" We deliberately reiterate this assertion mnrlo
QiXhe 12th, and hotwithstanding the Telegraph's
dejnial of it, assure bur republican friends that it is
true. , But indenendent ::.of-.
preseilt - statement on the' subject, the subse
quent assertion Of Mr. lelix Grundy on the floor
oi the Senate is more than sufficient to convince'
ui considerate portion ot our community thit it
is true.' Mr. Grundy is from Tennessee, aad
knbwn to.be the confidential friend of Gen. Jack
soq. When addressing the Senate on Mr. Foot's
resolution, Mr. G. said, as near as we can recol
lect, and ;we - listened with great attention that
Gen. Jackson is a candidate tor re-election to tli
Presidency, and added "I amnot authorised,! Mr
President, tomake thisdeclartion on this floor,
bui I venture to assert on rriy oWn responsibihty
that he is a candidat& for re-election." I
fin a subsequent paragraph, Mr.Grundv is still
more explicit. Speaking of Gen. Jackson, he says
- 'True, he is a little old,, but he is a toguhand
sound aye, as good as old seasoned hickory !
fui uuu. me ni is couieniea andnappy ; and
let it bring joy or crief to whom it mav. nn lnnht
nee(d be entertained that next November two y ears
as an wiueuce, oi ner anaenment, she will, in prq;
senpe of the good people of this country, again pass
through the ceremony usual in such nasfs." i In
short the only difficulty with the Editor bf Tle-
a c4ndidat,tadded to a piqiie at the idea that We
shopld have announced that. important fact to the
public, while the reputed oig'an of the administra
tion was preparing to makej a very dinerent W
nouueement." . i: : j
We have given our readers: this -short sketch of
a controversy in which many' journals are partici-
patmg ; but we do most heartily deprecate the agi
tation and discussion of this question, at this time,
as we consider, with the Telegraph,' that it iapr'e
mature, and that the policy adopted by the present
administration and called for by the public voice of
this !repuhlic,has- not yet been fully and impartially
triedj. The measures with regard to our commer
cial "intercourse with several foreign nations are
yet pn. the eve of arrangemeni, and no opinion can
as yjt be formed of the peculiar benefits which
may result from the many negotiations ' projected
Dy tee present admimstration. VVe regret that the
election of a President is so snon to become the
greaj business of the i people of these United States
and the perpetual thenie of aygry discussion, and
m subservience to which all other object must
yieldr Other matters of public interest and utility,
ought rather "to be discussed' than this exciting sub
ject, for at least two years to come ; and in. the
meantime the policy of the measures pursued, vyill
be fairly and practically felt by the, people, who
can deliberately form a judgment on the merits of
the administrtion by the wisdom of. its 'measures.
Further than this, (Sen. Jackson has given the
public no. intimation with regard to his wishes, or
his consent to be a candidate ; and a discussion of
the claims of other gentlemen of the cabinet may
well be considered untimely and . absurd, as they
may ioever stand in that relation -befoie the Amexi-
can people. , - f': '
; j ' . 4
For the. Spectator and Advertiser.
Mr. Editor As the sciences of minerology
i - - J -i -I
and dhemistry, are becoming so interesting from
the-sticcess which is attending the late searches
for gold and the other precious metals of our coun
try, uie loiiowmg exxracis may not oe.unexcepta
ble, at least to that portion of y our readers1, who
may not be in possession of the means andleasure
to infprin themselves extensively on these subjects.
As .it is highly desirable that the hidden treasures
of ouj- ccfikitry be discovered by theT proprietors
uiemseivei m uie sou in wuicn iney may te con-
cealejd, ,It would be well thatevery citizen, par-
ticularly in the precincts pfthe gold region would
avail
himself of -.so much of these sciences
ias
would enable themto jdetect and properly appre
ciate! a valuable mineral , whenever it may I be
discovered : "'" I '-
Gql(Li3 always found in its native state, gener-
allyyilloyed with silver aud copper, occasionally
with tellurium. Some of the iron pyrites and ga
lena pontain a sufiicient quantity of tliis metal to
makethem valuable, as ores of gold. The gold
seems to be in a state of simpl mature with those
metals. ,
Tellurium. Auro argentiferris native Tellurium
is a valuable ore which is worked for the gold
ami silver it contains. Its color Va steel grey,
sometimes approaching tin white; occurs crystal
ized in the form of four or six sided prisms, some
times variouslf modified; lwtre metalic ; structure
foliated; crystals very minitei fracture' unevien ;
Lyields to the knrfe..
Iron, pyrites, Is a sulphuiet
f iron; color is a
deepjellow : occurs, in grapis and cubic crtals.
uaiena, isa sulphuret of lead.! , Its color a bluish
grey and blackish grey, externally. ' '
Gold is generally found in rocks in alluvial soils.
The rocks in which it most often occurs; are gra
nite or qiiart (fimt)"slate, limestone, sandstone
and hofnstorre. This latter is of various colors,
greyish or yellowish white, with shades of blue,
green or brown,.. j . . '
The gold of coromeree which is founthui alluvial
deposites, occurs iusmall grain or particles called
gold dust. ''.... j " .
I The gold mines of Brazil and Africa are. entire
ly on the surface,, the gold being separated from
the sand and gravel among which it is found by
the simple act of washing. In Brazil alone above
tWerry tons weight of gold are annually pi ocured.
which form a large share of the circulatin
dium ol Europe. s . " j."
Cold is found in greater or less abundance in al
most every part of the globe. Jameson observes,
that, although in comparison with iron, gold oc
curs in very small quantities, yet his nearly as
widely distributed in nature. '
In some rare instances considerable masses of
gold have been found.- In 1730 a mass was found
ia Peru weighing 45-lbs. - In Paraguay several
masses are said to have occurred, weighing from
20 to ,r0 lbs. f The mass found in Meadow creek,
Cabarrus -county, N.C. weighed 29 llis. '
In the Viceroyalty of La Plata in Soutbl Ameri
ca, there aie thirty gold mines or workings.
The ; mines in Hungary are said to be the most
valuable in Europe,
The old mines of the United States, till latttrly,
were thought to be confiued to the. State of North
Carolina. But discoveries have been made in
Georgia, fcouth Carolina and recently in-Virginia
of rich and valuable .gold mines. The largest
masses that have been lately found in this state
and Georgia, weighed from 25 to 150 pennyweights.
Z me-
lhe malleability of native gold will distinguish
it from iron and copper pyrites and yellow mica,
(vulgarly called isinglass) for each of-which it has
often been mistaken.
Gold is- cupable of uniting with several of the
metals, as copper, lead, silver, mercury, Jtc The
wordxalloy is a general term for all combinations
of metals with each . other. The comDounda of
mercury with other metals are called Amalgams.
The ductility and malleability of gold is destroyed
by alloy with lead or antimony. The trivial pro
portion of one grain of lead to an ounce of gold
will produce this injurious effect. -The hardness
of gold is increased by' combination with copper,'
a minute proportion is always added to.gold that is
exposed-to wear. Gold may be obtained in
its purity by processes called smelting and assav-
The former properly signifies the separating
metals from their ores, the latter, the ascertaining
their value. . - .J,:
The only solvent of gold is nitro'mtrrhtlic acid.
(one part by weight of nitric. aqua-fortJa.l and two
of muriatic acid,) a solution of gold in this acid, has
an orange yellowoJor. When heated it passes to
a brownish red, the redundant acid being expelled
by the heat. '"This solution is a muriate of old.
which may be decomposed by "any of the fixed
alkalies. Potash or soda is the alkali cornmonly
used for this purpose.. The alkali pctash'of soda
combines. witlL the acidof the solution Jof gold and
forms a muriate of potash or soda which -ever Is
made use of. i .
Tle .gold being now freed from the acid with
which it was just combined by the union of the
acitt -with the alkali, which forms a neutral salt,
by its new. combination, commonly denominated
table salt, while the gold is precipitated to the
bottom t,f the vessel, of a brownish black color.
This precipitate is a true oxide (rust) of gold,which
may be entirely decomposed by heat in a crucible,
the oxygen gas is expelled and pure gold remains.
Hie degree of purity of gold is expressed by the
number of parts cf that metal, contained in 24
parts of any mixture Thus a mixture of gold,
which in, 24: such parts (termed carats) contains
22 of the pure metal, is said to be 22 carats fine!
Absolutely pure gold, using the' same language is
24 carats fine.
B.
- . . y.
'Netional Eoad. The subject of making a" na
tional road from Buffalo, in the state of New York,
iu iew vrieausi oy AViiy I asnington Ulty, is
at present engrossing much interest in ;the public
mind.' The measure had been very ably opposed
by Mr. PPBarbour of Vi: ginia,tnd Mr." Carson,
Representative from this district. W'e have no
space t))is week to make extracts.Cqm these spee
Lehes. We give below an extract from a. -letter,
dated at Washington, and jiutlishid in-lEe Rich-
uiouu inquirer, loucning uumarcr :
. "Mr. P. P. Barbour' put it hme to the New
York Delegation to say, whethefthev would nr.
fer to ebntinne to pay their Stati'g nronortinnnf
Lute piccui uuuw, waicii uornon ne estimated at
lour millions of dollars, for the lonor arid nlea.
ure of beggipg back two or threi hundred thous
and of it For internal improvemenj; or by reducing
the amount of duties one half, 6avi two millions at
home and do what the pleased Tth it ? 'He puts
the same,question home to the dderatjon3 nf v.
eral states: and it may safely be jut, to all. except
the policians who wish to , Ikeep surplus duties to
raise ay lumi ur ustijuAi.i distntution among fa
vorite stares, whose votes' are wmed in a prest
1 1
; ' ' . : .
3Ir; Car?o? of North Carolina, followed Mr.
Barbour, andws deciMre on the ouesticn of oav-
ing the public debt and abolishing the duties. He
also answered the argument of expediency , urged
in favor; of the road, with great force and effect.
It was argued to be expedient to promoterommrrr
ridiculed the idea of hauling produce or merchan
dise along thb road, while the gTeat rivers bf the
Wtst, were flowing in their accustomed channel
tu New I Orleans. He 'shewed that the military
defence'; of New Orleans depended on the West ;
and the Mississippi river, and not the Buffalo
road, would be the. road of 'western men to NeW
Orleans, The Mail would find it most expedient
to. take iwater at Memphis, in Tennessee, accor
ding to. the recommendation of Mr. Barry. A
for the bonds of Union, he was "rather for tracing
these upon the heart; he was for justice among
the states; and for the love ofunion, which grows
out of harmony and affection. His speech -was a
very excellent one, and does him great credit. ' In
a word, and to return lb the first ida, the question
of abolhmg unnecessary duties is constantly
gaining friends, and has only to be' fully -and prtv
perly displayed to the' people, to become the ral
lying point, and signal of victory, to the frieads of
economy and limited governmentI may add,
to the f nends of the harmony of the Union ; for
in the success of that measure is contained the
quietus of the Tariff question, which is now the
greatest disturber or the harmouy of the Union M
the 1st of February, and died there on the l'Jth.
Nat. Intell.
Connecticut. We perceive that at Hartford, in
thu btate, the Ticket friendly to the prtneut Ad
ministration succeeded, at the late Election. This,
is a remarkable deviation from the generul . senti
ment of the State. . lh.
"Maj. Hamilton," says the Southern
Times of the 29th ult. "in reply to a letter
from a committee of the citizens of Etlis
to island, expressing their desire to an
nounce' him as a candidate for the chief
Magistracy of this state, say?, that if sum
moned to Columbia to take the oath ofof
licc, he shall consider it his duty (o . obey.
AVe are glad to hear it. There is no son
of South Carolina more-worthy of her con
fidence than James Hamilton, and- the
signs of lhe times, if we do not mistake
them 'greatly,, point to him as a fitsticces
sor of our-preseut Governor at the helm of
state. He will be called to it by the unan
imous voice of liis. fellow citizens. 'It is
understood in this part of the state, that no
.opposition will or can be made ; and we
itrust that his friends below will not deem
it necessary to make any more "eflbrtj to
effect his: election.'"
Post 6ff.$e Removals. An official Re
port fromj tlicPost-Mastcr-General, hi an
swer to a; resolution of the Senate requir
ing the information, states that the whole
number of postmasters rcinoved from of
fice sinccUhe commencement of the pres
ent Administration, is four hundred and
ninety onh. These removals are appor
tioned among the (States as follows:
Maine, 1; New-Hampshire, 55; Ver
mont, 2-2 Massachusetts, 28; Rhode Isl
and, 3 ;. Connecticut, 20; New York, 131 ;
New Jersey, 14; Pennsylvania, 35; Del
aware, 16,; Maryland, 14; District of Co
lumbia, 1 j Virginia, 8 ; North Carolina, 4 ;
Georgia, 2; Alabama, 2; Mississippi. 5:
Louisiana j 4; Tennessee, 12; Kentucky,
1G; Ohio,; 51; Indiana, 10; Illinois, 3;
Missouri, 7; -Florjda, 1; Arkansas 2;
Michigan,'!.
Efforts ere making in' Europe to -dis
countenance duellm-T. Thn tArrtnr nf
tlesse has issued a law by which duellists
are disgraced, and imprisoned ten years.
It is rumoured that David Porter E?n.
the newly appointed Consul General tr. th
Barbary Voweisw ill sail from the port of
fusion ior Algiers in - Uie Moop. of War
Concord, now fitting out .at Portsmouth
N.H. "W'cdonot learn who is to com
mand the Concord. Amcr. Daily Adv.
It is stated in the "Washiriffroii Telrn-a-nri :
that information lias been received, at'tho
uepartment ot State, from MrMoore,
Minister of the US. at Bogotathat Pres
dent Bolivar has approvedthe Convention
of the 25th of Nov. lastreconnizinf cer
tain claims of citizens of the United State.
anti proviamg tor ihcir; payment
r Aroert "ballatm is now 70 years of ox?.
in nou, ne arrived in this country as an
adventurer. He resided amomz the Pas-
samaquotlfjios, and had a portion of that
tnue under his command in '61, fighting
the. battles 'of this country. He was a
. .. -
icacuer oi ms native lancUarc at Lam
bridge ; and has held some of the most im
portant stations under the United States'
uovcrnment.
A man named John Hill, is now lit ing
in Chambersbunrh.'Pa. who served as a
soldier during; the reinis of Georjre the
1st, 2d and 3d. lie is ncarlv 130 vears
Old!
v
!
$68,000 have been oaid'-in Kentutkv
from the State Treasury, as irnlenmity for.
Slaves who have been executed I
The Quebec Gazette asserts, . that a
number" of Mimmer birds, as the robin,
blackbird, iScc did not migrate as usual, to
avoid the rigors of the'last Canadian win
ter, but remained constantly among the
thickets, in protected situations.
.-'Mr, David Borden, formerly apropri
etor of the Taunton stage company, , but
acting as agent, blew out his brain's on the
VJth ult. at hi3 house in Providence, with
a musket, . ' '
-At, arrival in New York from Rio Janeiro, bring
news that Emanuel J. West, Esq. our new Charge
d Affairs to Chili, who embarked in the ship Al
fred, of New York, wan tnA n t
Fire, We lewn thai 'the 'dwelliffg,
Htchen, and smoke-lioue, of Heiiry-Killer,"
Esq. of the Forks of the Yadkin. inria
county, wero birrut to aihes. on the lGtk.V
,u9"i ouppustu nave caugm Dy cci
dent. 1 he loss-will- fall heavily on Mr.
Keller ; most or all of his meat, and a godd
deal of furniture, were'destroved : althonfe
somethings was sare'd'irom the 'housed
- "csteni Carolinian'
Grape seed is used m-Parig. asa 'eiiV
istitirte or coflee. .
STATE OF THE THFRJIOJIETEH
mKife. 10A.M. 1 P.M. I
c
o
s
' if
a
o
c
3
CS
5-
(9
Q
Thursday.
Friday.
lifair iHklfair
.Kjicloud)-
!ojrainy. p!4raiay U'vntfjry
Saturday.
"Sundnr.
luialr
45,fair
Alonday.
nwaair ii5.!alr .
Ofair Mfair
Tuesday.
17. Urjiai
y. ;4ulfai
ir
TO.fair f4 fair '
air
I
(i.ur
rMfair
Til E M A'lllvE TS.
Charleston, S.C.Jpriir. Cotton-hcrtia8if
interior to common fair. 8 a O: fair t til
Ji ; prime and choice, 9 a 10. Corn 44 -a 46 f
OaLW a 35. Pis 0j a 55. lleewx IS a
netic manularture, 14 a.lsv iiaU UveiWil
1 , i,.,
ft: ; e. J
Jf ..- I in r
rtffalr. .
'f eii ' 1 aunv aroln-V a t4. Bacon 7
a 4 1 ' ilarn-;! " Lard-J a7. BunerCo
jheii. 1 a JW ; inferiir, 8 a U cent. Bagjfi
Dundee and- In vw ne.-lti inch. 1J a 22 1
coarse, in ba ..r4 buth. i 1 .c7 : in bulk. 57i JUk.. t
uuin.: i uriui-inland. 41. .uNirt,
12 a U,brpwn:aU4:3Iu!ovado.h3i !"? St fzrZ
and Jamaica, 9 a 1 1 ; ; Kcw Orleans t? $1 1 refit,
ed loaf, 17 a 5M ctx. CorTee nrime trrrtn . Ills
13 ; inferior lo rood. 1 1 a l 'l cU. . ll
C5 a 100 ct!. iwr lb. MtI:i-U In,i;a .
'24 ; N-Orkai., ea27. Black rerperJJ. -Pi.
mento 19 centn.
Augusta, April 12. CoUon EX a 10. ' Citing
iiajo. corn J7 a 43. Hour 5 a C. 3Xo
lasses 4f a 33. Kice3a4. izumrU 121 : Kv
a 4U
c -U-
JIARRIED A few weeks nc near Thicka-
Aim.
i'tH,
Co-ppenr. in rartanl)urr Dirfiet. a few t
by the Barue.Mr. Pelly Iteynolds ofUiw County
to 31 iss Cynthia Williams of Spartanburg District,
S. C Also, by the Kime, Mr. John M. Hick,f
tins County, to .Miss EliztibeHi Dobbins, f Spar
tanber? District, S: C.
In Whitesides SetUement ia "this'Coiriryfa
last Sabbath evening, by the Kev.. John Tadret.
DltD Jn this Countr
Nancy Lyteh; wfr of 31r.-ToUTer Lyuch, aed IC.
WILKESBOHO' ACXDhSSY.
THE Summer session of thin institufion -w23
commence on tlie first Thnrwlav f KT.
under the superintendance of the Rer. A. vl
Gav. Good boarding caa be had in the rillaia at
$30, and ia the couutry at from $20 to $25 per
sesbion of five monthn. Turtkm, $10 per e3
for Lata and Greek, and S7IA) fbr iTnrlkS
dies. ' -
Wilkcboro' is situated in a romtrilitf rsTlPvW
tweenthe Blue Itidce'and Hrunhv Mountain
afibrds a pure air, good water, and as much rood
health, a perhaps any otht-r Tillage in die UbiteQ
Jstatcc. Touiosewhoredewroosefplacbfrhnr
sons at an institution combining the rej uibft- f
competeut Uachera, cheapness of board and ttti
lion, and an almost absolute certainty f pootl
ileum, uiw prebcnis inaucenif nu w lica probahrr
are Dot surpassed.
. By ord.r of the Board.
S. F. PATTER SON, Sec'rY.
X. C. April 10. IKM. nip
Wilke-loro
30C0960 ACRES Or IAXID
Far Sale in the County of Macon, A. C. '
AT the June term of the Couajy Court in Ma
con Countv, I will exrwi io public ale. .r
taxes, -A09G.') ACRES OF IlN'D, in nid coun
ty, being-a bdy yf land granted by tl,e r?tar;ri
the ytisr 179G, to'Jcn Hold&iiafl and Jacob I iarl
man, bituarrd and bounded as follows : Begin
ning at a White Oak. Locust and Hickorr,an3
nin North lo de?. Wet 100 jiole. to a Wliite
Oak X then South 73 West 4000 poles to a poplari
then South 15 Eat i00 Doles to a White
Ucn North "s 3 Ea 4000 poles to a White Oak
then North 13 Wet 700 poles tov the l"'innin.'
20 in breadth, "iixl ctrifrthcndsthe body of the
County of Macon.
ALSO, at the fame time and. p!a-,I win 21
for taxes due for thej earle29; so much of U
lands granted .to Cuthcart and Stedman is lie ia
the - county of Macon, containing, by wri-osltica.
about 100.000 acres. '
. Shcritrof Mawa Counlr.
April 23. 1F30. j(nf
SADDLE WALLETS XOST.
ON the tveuineoftle l:kh iot. Wiwesn G9.
buttles and John BaWrs's l!q. a pair of AD
DLEWALLKTS nearly new, containing wr.-y
papw-and black and" a pair of - hoes. AAvj
person who may -ud isaid wallets, and return tba
same to the mbcriber, shall be liberally rcwardk&r
. . , JAMHSM. WALKKiL
Mouth of Broad and Green River.)
' April 14. IKS0. .
TAKEN Vi
By tlwr nih?oiheirtarbig cm Nortn Packet, m
,tUMh of 3Iarch, a small BROWN MARE
and a MULE COLT, supposed to b tvro.yrvns
old. The owner is rejected to come forward m3
prove IU property, pay charees'sli'd take themi
"ar- ASPAGIO rjVULK.
April u. l!iJ. . .Hf. s . .
i... l . in a - x - - - -
nr mountain, by the Ke?. Jonathan Guthrie, Mr
vjeorre iiainncic ol tLia County, to Sirs.
WriibLof tfnartaiiburff District. S. C.
Tf-jfair
70fair 1
n
.t
-j
.... . w -. ' ...
I