North Carolina Newspapers

4 A" f : ' -1: r.TnAT r'UTT nT)PY Council, as agent, with a petition from the assembly of Massachusetts,. or more care fully speaking one day, when a petition from the provincial assemblyof Massachu setts Hay, already presented by him, was taken up. He was treated with great in. dignity insulted grossly abused by the .Solicitor General Wedderbournc. He bore it without any' sin of emotion. All eyes were upon him. No change, or ''shadow of change, went over liisTace. His friends Vivcro amazed at his forbearance. They ,vondercd at his equanimity they were almost ready to reproach, him for it. Such -.untimely -self-command could only proceed from indifierence to 'the great cause or so -they 'thought from a strange moral insensibility. On his way from the place of humiliation, they gathered about him. 'He stopped r!ic stood still his manner -look voice were those of a man who has quietly concentrated every hope under heaven :ail his energies upon a single point. "His master shall pay for it," said he, and passed on. ' The other circumstances grew out of the same affair. As a mark of especial consid eration for the Privy Councils, the doctor . appeared, before them in a super!) dress -after the fashion of the time. He wore it bravely; he looked uncommonly well in it. Finding, however, that his courtly garb, thus, worn, had been of no avail as a refuge or shelter to him; that, 'on the contrary .'it had only made .him a better mark, and exasperated his adversary; that, worse than all, his considerate loyalty had been misunderstood for a pece of dirty adulation or, worse yet for a piece of wretched foppery he went, Ion leaving 'the council, straight way home, threw the dress aside, and from that hoiur never wore ritagain, till the day on which hW went, -Nvitifiill po wer, into the court of the Bour bons, to sign the treaty between France and America-the United States of Ameri ca! What must have been his feelings? JJhat paper gave the death blow to Britfsh 4lbminion over the western world. It was . dWl the threat was at peace with him- Vclf. -The majesty of Great Britain had paid bitterly paid for the insolence of the Solicitor General! How main ... thoughtless young men-have spent tnose eveiunrs in a tavern or . i shop, whieh ought to have been devoted To reading! How many parents, who never spent twenty dollars for books for their families, would gladly have given thous and to reclaim a son or daughter, who had ignorantly and thoughtlessly fallen into temptation! "A ROLLING STONE OATIIERS NO MOSS 'A Tery uouottul adanre. We have just seen, in a country paper, the marriage of Peter Row hnston, of Hollidaysburg, Pa., to Miss O pheha Morse. qpIE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE THIS r m me(! f ac(luainti? tlje Ladies and l,!af "hey, have just arrived - from I hiladcphia with a splendid assortment of " STAPLE & FANCY GOODS ConsUm5i parts of Fine large Slemillas. Silks Satins, Damask Shawls, Jewelry of every desert HNE FRENCH ACCORDIANS. ' J,!rst Merino from 45 to 624 cts line Hannell g0 3-3 Moushn De Lain 49.. g. 4 , CooLCalicors . Gi i( ' JfJIIomfpun S and uowards nd all other Goods in proportion, withThe ex ceptioa of winter Goods, which we wUri" Ofd Wow thePost Wry,lflS4u M. FULDA &co. Discounts. TT W ;"de7ipwd PVM noi to persons resid ing vlht oSC-tOWv f VVilminsU and who Ili V- btaxn ,scunts at eitWr of the Banks in this place,, that letters addressed to h cnclo mgpapertobeoffed for discount i ThVn i"?11 WWl ProPt attention. j3?untle,S,gned msets this notice, after ob- durance ot the officers of the Bank tost the correspondence connected with paper of l ,tf,.ab0 dscrj.Pn not the legitimate business j of the officers of the Bank, and is a very trouble some and serious tax upon their time V , C.W. BRADLEY, liefer to J. D. Jones, Pres't. Bank Cape Fear. A. ADEnsoN, Piet. Branch Bank of the Stale 1 Jan. 21, 1841 259-tf 1 SONG FOn ounuuu viiiuinnj. -' TBI ACilS. 'Tis a lesson you should heed, Tn' again; jf at first you don't succeed, . Try Again ; Then y on r courage should appear, For if "vou will persevere, r You w'ill conquer, never fear r Try again. Once, or twice, though you may fail, Try again ; If you wouldat last prevail, " Trv again; . -If we strive, 'tis no disgrace Though we may not win the race : "What should you do in this case ? Try again. If you find your "task is hard, Try again ; , Time will bring you your reward ; Try .again; , All that other folks can do, Why,, with patience, should not you 1 ;OnIy keep this rule in view, , Try again. . SKETCH ES OF FRANKLIN. Ihj John Seal AVe happen to know something of the Doctor's determination, however, in two cases, both growing out of the same event, where the natural temper of the man broke out blazed up, like a smothered fire bc ' came visible, as it were, all at once, in , spite of himself. Some time in the year 1707, or 8, he was in England, acting as agent for some of our Transatlantic posses sions. TUb troubles had already begun there. One day he went before the Privy FOR SIE. T) KlTh Bales superfine eastern Hay 4lPh1t 300 bushels alum Salt ' (K)00 Havanah sweet Oranges 20 bags prima Cuba Coffee 10 do do Rio " do 12 barrels Br. Sugar 4 io Loaf No. A. Teas, black and green of best quality Firkins of Butter Casks Cheese . A few kegs superfine Stilton Cheese Bacon, new and old assorted 5 barrels mess Pork super smoked Salmon 500 bunches Onions " 20 barrels Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes B'eets Carrots Black-ee and cow Peas Fayettevil'.e homespun and cotton Yarn 1 iquors, superfine Cog'n Brandy Apple do Holland Gin Men. Whiskey Com. do N. E, Rum.lO barrels Old Madeira Wine Old Portdo ' Sherry and TYneriffe do Sweet Malaga and Champagne do London Porter, qts. and pts. 40 eallons superfine lemon Syrup 4 dozen iars Boston Pickles, assorted Fish sauces and catchups, assorted Bottles Sweet Oil Boxes Leonard's Blacking Almonds, soft and hard-shelled Dried Apples and Peaches Cranberries Guava Jelly in half pound boxes Currants, Filberts, Citron Spices and West India Preserves, assorted. II. W. BRADLEY. Dec. 17. 255-tf. SWAIM'S PAN ACE FOR THE CUKE 30 F SCROFULA, OR KING'S EVIL, RHEUM AT IS M, Ulcerous Sores, Syphilis, and the host of painful and hitherto incurable affections resulting therefrom ; White Swellings, Diseases of the Liver and Skin, General Debility, Sc., and all ; Diseases arising from Impurity of the Blood. This medicine is particularly : recommended as an alterative and a purifier of the ' Blood. It gives a tone and vigor to debilitated Constitutions, which invalids are unconscious of until they have expe rienced its effects. It is also recommended in Diseases where the lamgs and Breast are supposed to be affected, and also where the censtitution is broken down by the use of "Mercury or Quinine. The Swaim s Panaca, is an accredited antidote to the'distascs peculiar to tropical latitudes. It is made use of on all plantations, . and produces a speedier a more certain and less expensive medium of perfect restoration, than any other medicine hitherto known or employed. This medicine has the singular fortune, a just tribute to its great merit, of being recommended by ihe most celebrated practioncrs -of medicine in the United States and Europe ; whereas, not one of the spurious mixtures made in imitation of it has the. least support from the medical faculty. This fact offers an argument so plain and conclusive, that it needs only to be mentioned to enforce conviction. Swaim's Panacea is recommenced to all these in valids for whom physicians prescribe Sarsaperilla Syrups, Extracts, See. Swaim's Panacea-is in round bottles, fluted lon gitudinally, with the following words blown in the glass ''Swaim's Panacea Philada.," having but one label, which covers the cork, with the signa ture of Wm. Swaim on it, so that the cork, (bear ing also upon it as a seal the impression, Wm. Swaim.".) cannot be drawn w thout destroying the signature, without which none is genuine. The medicine may consequently be known to be genu ine when the signature is visible; to counterfeit ii will be punished as forger)'. .'Prepared at SWAIM'S LABORATORY, Phil adelphia. HENRY JOHN SHARPE, General Agent, No. 46 PINE Street New-York; and sold by every Druj '1st in the United States. WM. SWAIM & SON. W AIM'S YERMIVUGETHE MOST USEFUL FAMILY MEDICINE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. -This well known Anti-Disenitric and Worm Medicine has proved successful these twelve years past, and is universally achnowledged by all who have tried it, to be far superior to any other medi cine ever employed in the diseases for which it is recommended. It is perfectly safe, and no child will refuse to take it. VV orms being especially apt to infest persons of debilitated digestive organs and emaciated consti tution, much mischief is often done by the ordina ry worm medicines, which generally consist of the strongest purgatives, calomel, that destroyer of the constitution, bitters, pink root, spirits of turpentine, worm-seed oil, &c. &c. Articlesof this kind may destroy worms, but they debilitate the stomach, and often materially injure the general health, without removing the cause. Sivaim's Vermifuge has the peculiar advantage of removing the cause of worms,4 by giving vigor and healthy action to the stomaeh, bowels, and organs of digestion, there by relieving measles, croup, hooping cough, &c. This medicineby invigorating the internal func tions, strengthening the organs of digestion, and removing the primary cause which creates morbid secretions, will relieve Bowel Complaints, Cholic, Dysentery. Dispepsia, and the whole train of bilia ry affections, Sick Headach, Acidity of the Stomach, Foul Breath, Bleeding Piles, &c. It is an antidote in the early stages of Fever and Cholera Morbus As a general Family Medicine, it stands unrival led, as it is applicable to most of the diseases to which children are subject. Swaim's Vermifuge will be found of some utility to persons who occa sionally indulge in the conviviality of the table; a dose taken before dinner will anticipate the effects of acidity of the stomach, not unfrequently produc ed by wijie. In the neglect of this, however, a dose in the morning 6V the following morning, will, in most instances, restore the tone of the Stomach. r amines" resident m the country, and insolated in a measure 1mm medical advice, travellers jour neying to the far west, or bound to distant ports. seminaries and all public, institutions and charita ble associations will find this remedy, constantly at hand, of great utility. , Prepared at SWAIM'S LABORATORY, Phil adelphia. HENRY JOHN SHARPE, General Agent, No. 46 PINE Street, New-York ; and sold by every Druggist in the United States.' WM. SW AIM & SON. U TH li V V 85 L i i rXMIE subscriber takes the privilege of inform in his friends and the public generally that he has takpn iho Houe formerly occupied bv Doc- tor Cook where he is prepared to accommodate all j those that mav give him a call. His table shall be j furnished at all times with the best the market will I afford, and no pains shall be spared to render every convenience and comfort. - He has also taken thej Livery1 Stables where he is fully prcpaired to take Horses by' the month or day. 71ie stablesire well fitted with a we 1 of water in the lot. He will at all times keep the best of forage on hand, and therefore solicits a share of public patronage. JAMES PETTA WAY. November5, 1S40. 250-ly. EXlUTOirs NO j Ii K AT December Term. 1840, of the court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the county of New Hanover, the subscriber, oualified as ex ecutor to the last Will ami Testament of Christo- ! pner uQdiey, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to m-ko immediate nav- ment; and those having claims against the estate jo prem mem as by law required, or they will be barred of recovery. . i . o A. MARTIN. 255-tf. Dec. 17. LANKS of every description, for sale at this office. September 24. Gunny Bags. &P ifp K tfh GUNNY BAGS, of good size wJF V m original packages for sale by BROWN cc DEROSSET. Feb. 25, 1841. 264-5t GROCERIES. ffMIE subscriber is now receiving a large and : Orders from punctual customers will be gladly re- ceived and promptly executed. ALSO IN STORE. 250U Bushels heavy Turks Island Salt. Commission Business. c will be attended to as usuaL . JAMES McfJARY. Oct 14. 1840. 247-tf. Engineer's OiStct ? Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road 3 ROPOSALS are invited for the following ui.oviila.u jiiaicuai iu usru .111 lilt CUI1- struction of the Railway Track between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland. Sawed Lumber for Under-silbt and String-pieces 54,583 sticks of scantling, 4 by 8 inches, and 20 fL long, clear of stump-shot, containing 3,275,000 feet board measure. .54,500 do do 3 by 10 do do 2,725,000 ft. "Making together 6.000,000 Hewn Timber for Ties and Blocks. 305,000 sticks, hewn 'flat on two opposite sides, to a thickness of 4 inches, aud width of 6 inches, and 7 feet long. 10,200 do flatted in same manner to a thickness of 3 inches width and the length same as the preceding. Cast Iron for Chairs and Plates. 52,800 Joint Chairs, weighing 7 lbs. each, 400,000 lbs. 52,800 Middle do do . 4 lbs. each, 211,000 52,800 Bottom Plates, do 2 do each, 145,000 Total lbs. cast iron,. 765,000 lbs. Wrought Iron for Tasientngs. 105,600 Screw-bolts 7j inches long, and in diam. wt. 1 lb. each, 105,600 105.600 Nuts for same, (1 square 9-16 thick) wt. Alb. each, 52,800 105,600 Washers, of a wedge form, 3 inches long by 2 J wide, and inch aver age thickness, and weighing 9-16 lb. 59,136 105,600 Plates of rolled Zinc, same length and .width, and 1-16 thick, weighing 10 to the pound, 10,560 844,800 Hook-headed spikes, 4 inches long, 7-16 square in the shank, and weighing 4J oz. t-ach, 224,716 The Sawed Lumber may be of white or yellow pine, with not more than an inch of sap on two edges of the stick ; free from large knots, shakes or decay of any kind. A portion of the 4 A by 8 scantling may be proposed for to be furnished, of white oak, under the samcf conditions as to quality. The points of delivery may be at Baltimore,. Har per's Ferry, Gcorgetbwn, Cumberland, or an yother point upon the bine of thfe road, and the proposal will state the places as welj as times at which the Lumber will be furnished i Proposers to whom mdre than one of the places just named are accessible, will separately state their prices for delivery at each ; so as to allow an option to the Company in regard to them should the proposal be accepted! The hewn Timber, intended for the cross-ties and support-blocks, may be of whke!oa,k, rock oak or chesnut oak, or of chesnut. It must be of sound wood, and straight in one direction. If the pro poser prefers delivering it in the rough state, and does not wish to undertake the hewing of it to the required dimensions, he-can so word his proposal, and in that case the size of the sticks must be such as to permit them, when dressed to be of the full dimensions specified, clear of bark and a.xe kerf. If the timber is cut while the hark is loose, it must be stripped off before the delivery: The delivery may be made upon any;point of the line between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland, and tW points between which it will take place must be stated. There arc to every mile of the track 31, 08 feet board measure of 4 by 8, and 26,400 feet of 3 by 10 scantling, 1056 cross-ties dressed to 4 h inches thick, and 302 dressed to 3 inches thick. Propo sals will not be received for a less quantity of. any of the kinds of timber, than will lay a mile of track. The Castings for the chairs and plates will be of an easy pattern they must be of good sound met al, and smoothly cast the contractor furnishing the patterns. The ;crew-bolts and nuts will be of sound, tongh iron and made with exactness to they required form and size. The washers will be of bar iron, rolled with-the proper section, cut off and punched for the passage of the bolt The zinc platps similarly made. The hook-headed spikes to be of iron of as good a quality as that of the screw bolts. The iron fastenings just described may be de livered at Baltimore, Harpers Ferry, Cumberland or an point of the line of the road between the two latter places and the places and times of de livery will be stated in the proposals. There are to. every mile of track 7656 lbs. of castings 1584 lbs. of bolts and nuts 591 lbs, of iron washers' 105 lbs. of zinc plates, and 2247 lbs. of spikes. No proposal for a less quantity than will supply 10 miles' will be received. Monthly estimates wilKbe made of the quantities of each kind of materials so delivered and four fifths of the value of the contract prices will be paid thereon reserving to the company the option of paying the said four fifths in Baltimore City 6 per cent stock at par or in the stock orders of the company at par; and also reserving the option of paying for the remaining fifth in like manner, when the delivery of the whole, quantity contracted for shall have been completed according to contract. If the materials contracted for or anv part them are not furnished at the times required, the company may dissolve the contract and retain the one fifth due on any which may have been already delivered, and no estimates or payments shall be made or on account of materials delivered before the time specified for commencing the delivery of the same. The monthly payments shall be made at me company s oinces in ua.timore, Uumoe.land, ot Martinsburg, Aa., at the option of the contract-; ur, anu me niiiii pjmuiiuj saau ue mane in uaiu- more. The manner, and times in which the ma- 1 .1 c 1 . u .11 l. Tt.- wndis Mian uc luiuiMiiu uii mc inuereni pans 01 the line will be specifically provided lor in the con- tracts, and particulars will be given on application to the undersigned. It will.be required that about one nan oi ine wnoie quantity oi materials shall be delivered as early as possible between now and the 1st of December nexL A model of the rail road and its supports and fastenings will beready for inspection at the Company's office in Baltimore by the 20th current The proposals will be directed under seal to the subscriber, ' either at Baltimore, Cumberland or Martinsburg and w I be received up to the loth ot March pronmv. JtJy order of the President and Directors. .' ' BENJ. H. LATROBE, Eng. Loc and Cont'r. Feb. 18, 1841. 263-5t PMII,Y VAULTS. OH AT PORTION OF THE SITE S. nf tllO lrl 111 I rV KtillrlirT ir-itkin lne "alls of the grave yard, having been laid off m P'ats f eet square, the Vestry of St. James offer the same for sale to persons desirous of build ing family vaults. As some of the plats are already disposed of, and ns it is more than probable thnt interment in the grave yard may in a short time be prohibited, per- sons wishing to purchase had best make early ap- plication. i Jan. 28, 1341 260-tf j I j XO. 14, BROAD WAY, NEW YORK. 7HIS SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT is 4k now open and reedv to receive those who may be pleased to favor it with their patronage, The House is m excellent order, tne r urnimre new and elegant, the LADIES PARX.OUR3 Are furnished in a style not surpassed by any in the Union. The cellars are well stocked with the best of Wines and LiaroRs. The Larder will be constantly supplied with every deUcacy the mar kets can afford. j t One of the proprietors has been long, .and he , trust, lavorablv known as a Hotel keeper, tne other as Captain of steam boats to Charleston, New Orleans, Galveston, Arc. T. D. REDMOND, P JAMES PEN N OYER. S rroPr dors. jr We are determined to plcase.X' Feb. 18. 1841. ! 263-14t HARRISON! AX A, OR THE POLITICAL AND CIVIL CHRONICLES Of the election to the Presidency of the United States of America, of William H. Harrison; carefully selected from authentic sources through out the Union, and ! arranged by David Iloflman. J. U. D. One of the electors of President and Vice-President for the State of Maryland at large Union of the Whigs for tlie sake of the Union.' Wise 'Easier were it To luirl the rooted moiintMiri from its base, . Than farce the yoke of slavery upon tneu Determined to be free.' octhey. TO THE WHIGS THROUGHOUT THK UNION'. Fellow Cocxthtmes The foregoing is the title race of a work.' which the extraordinary cha- racter of the recent canvass for the Presidency seems to demand and which will be faithfully and industriously executed, provided the enterprize be sufficiently sustained, not only by the tnends 01 the in-coming Administration, but especially by those throughout the country who were prominent actors in achieving! the momentous revolution. The timely and generous -aid of both these classes of our citizens will be essential for the accomplish ment of the object that of the former, by mani festing their approval ot the scheme by their sub scribing for the work, with as little delay as possi ble and the latter, by furnishing me with the most authentic and minute information, in a mode to be hereafter stated. ; All history teaches 4hat, whenever a great fc try ing crysis occurs,the commensurate amount of talent, of learning, of wisdom, and of zeal, will never be wanting; and it has been found eminently so du ring the whole period that intervened between the extra session of Congress, and the late elections in which period, it is not too much to say that, more wisdom and common sensemore untiring zeal and generous enterprize more manly indepen dence and patriotic devotion more eloquence, ora tory, appropriate information, and talent of every requisite kind, have; been manifested throughout our extensive latid, than -were ever before, on any Loccasion whatever, Exhibited among us since we were a nation? Should the clnonicles, then, of so remarkable, a period as this, be suffered to repose in the fleeting recollections of the present day or be left to the ephemeral and perishable daily or weekly Gazette ? Will not the Statesmen and po liticians, even of our own times, have frequent occa sion to refer to the events of the past year ! will not thousands, hereafter.j seek in vain through a' thous and avenues, for the minute details of this wonder ful canvass, as full Jof moral sublimity, as it is charged with deep political wisdom, and careful researches into, anc expositions of. almost every political topic that has agitated the past, and will continue to excite the future If so, it seems to me, that a careful selection and concentration of all that is essential fully to characterize that period, must be acceptable (to the general public of the. present day anil be; thankfully received by those who shall hereafter be connected with the destiny of our great and I trust, prosperous Republic. With this object, and these hopes, I venture to make this proposal to the American public. That a faithful and living picture of this period may be preserved, not only for our own day and generation but for many yet to come, every linea ment, however small,, if truly characteristic, will be given and, whilst repetition will be as studiously avoided as may be practicable ; still, every State in the Union must contribute its due and relative por tion, towards perfecting the graphic deleniation so that the great moral picture of these stirring days, may be educed from all of these various sources, and thereby assure all coming times that yie volume is no partizan work of an ovcrzealous individual, but a veracious chronicle of all that may be recorded therein. The volume will probably be divided into the twelve following parts : I. The Canvass of! 1836, a.nd its results. II. Proceedings of 1 the Harrisburg Convention. III. Festivals throughout the Union, arranged primarily, chronologically secondarily by States. IV. Speeches Addresses, Letters, &c. carefully selected, and corrected by their respective authors. V. The titles, and; general contents of all the books, pamphlets, fcc. published during the canvass. VI. Similar enumeration of all essays, pamphlets, &c. written in support of the Administrations of Andrew Jackson and of Martin Van Bnren, and a selection of such as may exhibit the legislation philosophy and morals of that party. VII. Selections from the Melodies, and other po etical productions, sufficient to characterize the times. VIII. Enumeration of the various articles man ufactured for sale and as promotive of the cause. IX. The authenticated votes in the recent State Elections. j X. The authenticated votes for the Electors of of! President and Vice-President. XI. Proceedings at ! Washington, from the meet- i mg of Congress to the 4th of March, 1841 the ! Inaugural Address, &c. j XII. The organization of Government the New j Cabinet, &c. Index.! i The volume (should the work be patronized) : will probably be a royal octavo of 600 pages ste- reocypeu on good paper. 1 tie price will vary trom 5?1 50 to $2, dependent upon the extent of the sub - i um, au mc uniusiug ui me wurit. 11 is very desirable that much should be done towards : .1 Ji or.. : r .1 1. t . ucuuui)iisuraeiii 01 mis oujeci oy ue im 01 -March next. Uentlemen trom every btate of the union, who may be at Washington during the session of Congress, will confer a favour by bring- mg wiin mem ail pamphlets addresses speeches descriptions of festivals, authenticated votes, &c. &c. which appertain to their own Stale, and anv other written information that may enable the editor to embrace every thing material that occurred in each State, will be thankfully received. A line ad- dressed to me at Mrs. J Hewett's, Washington, by persons then in the city, will be promptly attend- ea to. The subscriber, perhaps, mav not be asking too ! much, when he hopes that the Whig Papers of the I Union, generally, will give the foregoing one inser ; tion and that the principal Whig Booksellers in all 1 cities and towns will open a subscription paper, in which the names of subscribers will be carefully written and the exact address, as to residence &c given. : . 03 These subscription papers from every part of the Union, may be forwarded to me by private opportunity in most instances, and then always at Ualtimore. Should no private opportunity occur before the 1st of May, they will please state by let- ter, the number of subscribers, and means will then be taken to forward the work. Any suggestions, by true-hearted Whigs, to further the utility of the volume, will be thankfully received, DAVID HOFFMAN. Baitimork, March 4, 1841. 265-tf? - 0lt MARBLE zsoxj uxsisifTs fit Tomniri'ONHs. ' ' OT EVERT DESCRIPTION Manufactured at Nncark, Conn. by C. T. DUNCOMB. Matthew Lawton, Vilmineton, Wm. O'Cain; Washington, N.C. Agents Charles Mocxes, S 4 "3 Orders are solicited Sand received at the Ca binet Wareroom of Mr. Lawton, where specimens mav be seen, and all necessary information jriven. Wilminjrton, Sept. 21. S38. 140-tt NOTICE mi HE Subscribers Proprietors of the ii COWAN ST VM SAW MILL, yc forme3 a Copartnership for the transaction pf a general ommisaion uumhv m cvuu wiUi their lumber business under the lirtn of Pot- - i 1 i TER CC JVIDuEIl All orders for lumber or! other produce will meet IT with prompt attention. . GILBERT POTTER. FfDWARD KIDDER. Wilmington N. C. June 1. 140. 230-tf. LIME ai(j CORN, Just received and for sale at Dougall's wharf .dth4 Casks fresh thomastown LIME, 500 bushels CORN in lots to suit purchasers Bv i H. BAKER, Agent Wilmino-ton. N. C. April 23. 1610.. 222-tf. - s FOii sali:. 4 VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT in the town of Wilmington, for sale by the sub scriber as agent for Mrs. Eliza M. Beatty; its the House & lot whereon the late William G. Beatty lived; not a more healthy and pleasant situation in town, with a good well ojf water on the lot and all necessary out houses. liMrs Beatty can make a good title for said lot by 4 decree of the Court of Equity, which I will proceed to procure as soon as I meet with a purchaser. . J: Apply to the subscriber. A long credit will be given, W. II. Beattv, Agent. June 11, 1840. ' " 229-tf. NOT I CIO. A i the LOurt ot 1 leas and Quarter session irSL of New Hanover County, M?rch Term 1840, the last Will and Testament of Peter Ross!. was admitted to probate and the undersigned qualified thereto ; all perscins indebted to said es tate are requested to come .forward and make im mediate payment, and those who have claims against said estate will present them within the time required by law, otherwise they will be barred of recovery. CllAS. NIXON, Ex'r. March 14th, 1840. i 217-tf. TO R I: X T. Price, $75 per annum. r'BIHE two upper floors ,of the store in Market X street, recently occupied by Mr. J. Everett entrance on Market streetj. Apply to J. F. M'REE. 253-tf Dec. 3. For Sal, IktfBARRELSli'LOUR, V Half barrels buckwheat Flour, Firkins Butter, Barrels Mullets, Salt, Corn, Kegs Tobacco, Dried Peaches and Boxes Raitins, pples J. II. BREWSTER. Feb'y 7th. 2U-tf. Valualile Lot. 1 rjpHE Subscriber offers for sale the LOT on -"- t"ront street, lately ojecupied by Mrs. Lord, north of Dr. DeRosset'i shop; rrontiny; 011 front! street 3G feet, running back to Mrs. Ri vera's line, thence to 'IWoiriers alley, on which it fro nts about 20 to 25 let t . J Wm. C. LORD. Jan. 28 1841 I 2G0 tf CAN be found at his od stand, in a new build ing erected since th fire, with a handsome assortment of WATCHEp, Jewellery, Silver and Plated Ware, Cutlery ad Perfumery, together with a general assortment of J FANCY GOODS. Also Two large eight! day CLOCKS, of su- peripr wprKmansmp; and a jew line fojvlingIfieces All of which he will sell 'unusually low Clocks and watehes carifully repaired ranted as usual. f Nov. 12. ." ! ihd war 51 -If. E.W The MAIL and PASSENGER TRAIN leaves the depo every day at 8 A. M., unless delayed by the non-lariival of the boat from Charleston. When so delayed, it leaves as soon after the arrival of the boat as possible. April 2, IS 10. ' 209-tf. otice HEREBY FORWARN ALL PERSONS e 1 . : 1- .: . - 1 irum iiuiuing, iisning, or commiting any. uep- radations on my premises, or otherwise they will be dealt with the utmost rigor of the law E. P HALL. Jan. 28, 1841 260-tf To Democratic Editnrs Any gentleman of the Democratic Republican party, wko is competent and willing to sustain the great principles for which that party s contending, may have an opportunity of possessing himself of the establishment of the North Carolina Standard The office is well found in materials, and has a list of about 2000 subscribers, supposed to be as good, as to pay, as those of any establishment in the State. The job work afad advertising are res pectable. S x To avoid the necessity qf any correspondence on the subject, except such (as may amount to an acceptance of the terms, they. are herewith published. The materials arid LiJ will be sold far 3000; two-thirds ot which must be paid in i-ash, and a o-inirds 01 wnicn must oe paiu in iasn, ana a lBond, with approved securities, at 12 month for - , i i . r j . Tt. ime remaining inira, wun liipcresi. irom aaic. 1 uc purchaser to make up the papers to those who have 1 paia in aavance, me numoer 01 wmru is miisiu I believe the annals of our iusiness has not af-j fordftl an opportunity so faiorable to a purchaser a the present ; which wiil. he better understood, j when it is stated that tne wuoie amount demanded, is considerable Ust than the clear annual income of the Office. v If th purchaser desires to have the accounts due the cilice, with the establishment, they will be sold at a large discount, and on accommodating terms. . . It is not perceived that the late reverses in the fortunes of our party, have decreased the subscrip tion list of the Standard ; and it may be fairly pre sumed that a Democratic Republican paper, faith fully! conducted at the seat of Government, will al ways command a generous support from our politi cal friends. Other views and prospects, with the almost ab solute necessity of being absent a greater part of the ensuing summer, have induced me to make this offer. j No arrangement will be entered into with anv person, who may not be supposed acceptable to our republican friends, whose eeneroui confidence and j support I have for nearly five year enjoyed, and j wmcu confluence r win never betray, in any shape wuaievcr, If the sale is not consummated by th middle of April ext, I shall continue In the estalJishment. J . . , 1 T. LOIUNG. Raleigh, Jan. 26th, 184I 1 4 OX OZ-riCETVjiFEXJ'&X MMXliS. nPH5, .tfUand pufAaaera ofTURPEN . TIJE this place iaTe ccrme under one general aggreement, that all Turpentine of the new crop, or that which may come to market after the 1st April next, will not be purchase by them in any other waj than two quahtica, . xr. Dippingi and Scrapings, or that which is not pureDippine, shall go at half price, Agreed to by DICKINSON & MORRIS HALL, McRAE & Co; R. W. BROWN & SON BARRY & BRYANT, C. C. STOW, W, & Z. LATIMER, BROWN & DEROSSET A T y tt-q Wilmington, Feb. 20th. 1S40. Whereas it appears that a considerable quantity of the ld cron of Turocntine. will not b brnna-v.1 1 - VWLtlt to market before the first of April, much of which I is m all pronaitility mixt. We the undersigned j Merchants, not wishing to take any advantage of j that circumstance, agree to take it as heretofore, J i, e, 3 qualities, until the first of June, after which time, the above notice will be in full force. Dickinson $ Morris, " I Hall, McJiae S,- Co., R. Jf Brown Soh Barry S,- Bryant, C. C. Slow, . $' '. Laitimcr, Brown y DcRossct, Lazarus. Wilmington, April 9, 1840. 220-tf. 1 MZI .j! TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, ? December, 18ll, 1838. . $ TftTO article will I received for transportation at . h " "X X, I J . iiro-U!rht on the rail road be delivered, until the freight has been paid. L. Li IT. SAUNDERS, 153-tf Agent Transportotion. , . - . , For Sale. TTMIAT valuable vacant buiklinglot, on -. the North East corner of Dock ami Second streets, West of Mr: S.li liter's resi dence. ALSO, the house and lot, between Mr. Shuter's and Dr. Wright's premises, on Third street.' JOSHUA G.'.WRIfiHT. Oct. 15, 1S10. 21G-tf. pow iikk. i KEGS Dupont's CI UN POWDER. - SHOT. . Vo bags SIJOT. For sale low, bv . Aug. C 237-tf J. & E. ANDERSON. " icvcr despair of 'the Republic." PROPOSALS FOR A NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH, TO BE CALLKD - THS SOUTHERN TIMES : AM) TO UK F.1UTF.I) T . fJJJhOPOSALS f this sort usually abound in ii- promises: few will be made in this cac, but they will be redeemed. ' The design of the propose d paper differs some what from that of any now published in this city : combining more Literary Misecllaiiy with politic, than is customary with the party Press. Itsmain character, however, will be political, audits doc trines of the Jeffersonian school. The first number will I c issued about the fourth of March next, if a sufficient number of subscri bers is obtained to justify the undertaking. As it cannot be regauled as certain that .such will be the case, no subscriber is expected to pay until he re ceives the paper. The size will he altuiit the tamo 'with the " Ral eigh Register," and it will be published twice a week during the sessions of the (Jencral. Assembly; and weekly at all other times Tiie price will be Four Dollars p r annum. Jan. 28, 1841. 261 if PROPOSALS For publishing in the Town of Sewbcm . a Paper to be entitled The XfcNNlK'vn GwzMte. THE subscriber proposes to publish in 'the Town of .Newborn a week! v naiior under j the above title. It will be deotcd to all the great j interests of our flourishing and rapidly improving country. I o the agricumii; I part of our commu nity, it is proposed to make it peculiarly interest ing besules.the usual prices current, a weekly re port will le piven of the state of trade, the fluctu ations in the market, the prices of which the vari ous articles of produce hae sold on the different davs of the wtck, the state of the markets at a dis tance, which arc intimately connected with our 6wn in vending our produce; and our columns will be enriched with good practical agricultural essays and selections Our own interests arc so intimately associated with the r ucces and prosper itp of our Merchants that we cannot but indulge the hope that he publication of the GAZETTE, will !o of great mutual advantage to both ; for whilst we hope to obtain and merit their patronage, . we hall spare no pains to rentier our paper a valu- onie anu useiui meaium or communication with ble and useful medium of- communication the public to them. In politics, we shall , give a iirm, decided, but I iirm. decided, but temperate sunnort to thp niW! - pies advocated and maintained bv the ereat bod v ' e . . 1 -. . .. r. 01 me v nig party; ana whilst we shall .on all proper' occasion vindicate it principles, we shall iievcr.so iar lorget what is uue to the country and ourselves, as to degenerate into licentiousness and ' personal abuso. We shall always endeavor to j furnish the readers of the azette, with the latest . loreign ana domestic new s, ana with the promisad ; aids from the pens o; the many able and "ready j writers" of whom our town may justly boast, we indulge the hope of being able to wrve up a rich and intellectual treat to our literary patrons. Terms. The Gazette will be printed on en tire new type, at three dollars per annum, payable ' on the receipt of the first number, and will-De is- sued as soon as a sufficient number of subscriber can be obtained to justify the proceeding. " . . WIT T 4 T 11'TI -WW. r niuuiftjl J. 1LiAj1AI1, Ntwbern. Ut rtbAWS 92-tf. , Jnst Printed AKD FOR SALE AT VTIIE OFFICE OF THK " w JULiTTEXHaTON ADVX2HTZ8SI1.' "'THE FOLLOWING BLANKH, Vie: Shipping Articles, Coasting Manilests, Inward Foreign Manifests, Outward do do. Bill of Sale for Vessels, Slave Manifests, Deeds of Land, Negro Bonds, Bill of sale for Negroes, Warrants, Insolvent Debtors Bonds, Ca Sa's, Administrators Bonds, County Court Writs, Letters of Administration t Marriage Licenses. Justices Certificates, Jurors Tickets, &c. &c. &c. ... .