The North-Carolinian. [volume], May 25, 1839, Image 3

About The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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From the '"Wheeling Times, May 7.
Business. There is quife a fine rise now
iu the river, affording excellent opportunities
for the shipment of Hour, Coal, &c. Since
our last about five thousand barrels have chan
ged hands and been shipped for New Orleans
and Philadelphia, at p-50 per barrel.
Bacon is a shade, higher, and we quote 9
1-2 a 10c. hog round. Sales pretty brisk and
heavy. 5 Whiskey may fai.ly be quoted at 59
etc. wholesale. Coal is passing down the
river in immense quantities. We think from
two hundred and fifty to three hundred thou
sand bushels will leave here this week for
Cincinnati, Louisville, and New Oilcans.
In the Recorder's Court, New York, Geo.
W. Dixon was found guilty of .a libel on the
Rev. Dr. Hawks, and sentenced to 6 months
imprisonment in the Peneteutiary.
Federal Court. The Spring Term oTthis Tribu
nal for the District of North Carolina, commenced
in this city on Monday last. Present, Judges
UarDOurauu rwiw.
On Tuesday, Boardman, a -seaman, brought from
Newbern, was tried for mutiny and an attempt at
mutiny. He was found guilty, and sentenced to two
years imprisoment. The prosecution was conducted
by Mr. Badarer, the defence by Jlr. Bryan.
Euleigh Star.
Gen. James Hamilton of;S..C. arrived in
this city on Saturday in the boat frorn Nor
folk, on his way to New. York, where he will
take-passage to Europe, with a view to negO'
tiate a loan for Texas, that government having
appointed him a commissioner for that pur
pose. Ball. Pal. ' r
The President of the United States has of
ficially recognised Friedrich Rodewale, as
Consul for the Republic of Hamburg, at Baltimore.
FROM THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
GENEKAL ASSEMBLY.
The General - Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States, met in this city, agree
ably to appointment, Thursday, May 16th, 1839.
First Pi-estyterian Church.
11 o'clock, A. M.
The Assembly was opened with a sermon, by the
Rev. Dr. Fisher, moderator of the last Assembly.
After public worship, the Assembly was consti
tuted with prayer. The committee onCommissions
made their report of the number of Commissioners en
rolled. After which several others were reported and
added, making the number about 150 members.
The Rev. Baxftr Dickinson, D. D., of Lane Sem
inary, was unanimously elected Moderator, and the
Rev. Henry A. Rowland chosen temporary Clerk. ,
Seventh Presbyteriari Church,
Thursday morning, 11 o'clock.
The Assembly was opened with a sermon by the
K.ev. Dr. Plummer, the Jloderator of the last As
sembly. After Dublic worshio. the Assembly was consti
tuted with prayer. The committee on commissions
made report ot the number ot Commissioners en
rolled subsequently some others were added, mak
ias in all about 160 members.
The Rev. J. L. Wilson, from Cincinnati, was
unanimously chosen A'oderator, and the Rev. Jacob
Green, temporary Clerk.
Sir Walter Scott, for the whole of his wri
tings, now comprised iu eighty volumes, re
ceived not less than 250,000.
Messrs.. Lea & Blanchard have published
in two octavo volumes, "The history of the
JNavy ot the U tilted btates of America, by J.
Fennimore Cooper."
The Tyne JWercury says successful expe
imeuts have been made, by which the har
poon 12 lb. weight can be fired out of a piece
fof artillery with perfect precision, and driven
linto a whale forty yards distant. Gun boats
'will thus be used in whale fishing.
" Flourishing condition of St. Louis, JWis-
i iouri. Incredible as it may seem, there are
pio less than 1000 new edifices going up ia
that city, and all it is said will be rented be
Ifbre they are finished.
I A shark eighteen feet long was caught by
lie crew of the brisr. Hellen, of Providence,
- pn a late voyage toMatanzas. His fiver con
1 bined ten gallons of pure limpid oil; his jaws
pleasured twenty-one inches apart when ex
ended; he had forty-four rows of sharp saw
Weth, two hundred and twenty ia number.
jThe day before his capture, a large shark jump
ed on the gunwale of the boat, capsized it, and
leized one of the crew in the boat at the lime.
.'he next day, this monster was taken with a
chain hook baited with a large piece of beef.
JV. Y. Jour.oj Com.
Paganini. The physicians despair of being
ible to prolong the days of this most eminent
krtist, who appears to have lived for some time
ast by positive enchantment. It is said that
j'aganini will leave a fortune of ten millions
V francs (400,OCOZ.,) which, according to his
'. fet intention, will be divided among his musi-
VI colleagues, both in France and Italy,
hose number is rated at between seven and
)ight hundred. France JWusicale.
V A Fact for those vho disbelieve the conta
gion of Plague. It is a little remarkable, as
Jlated by Mr. Baldwin, that among upwards
f a million of inhabitants carried off by the
Plague in Upper and Lower Egypt during the
space of four years, not a single oil man or
dealer in oil suffered. The same fact' was
poticed during the plague iu London. It is
low the common practice for all physicians
nd nurses in the plague to besmear their ta
les, hands and bodies with oil, and to wear
Sled silk garments. ; .
Texian Navy. We learn from the Alex-
ndria Gazette, that Lieut. Edwin W. Moore,
- .1 TT U 1T 1. . 1 .1
16 oi me o. j.uvy, nas accepted me situ-
ion ottered him by theT.exian Government,
ommnnder-in-Uhief of the iexianNavv.
Lake Scenery. What would father ITph.
pin and his brother missionaries, who saw
L. ii i ii .u: : r. ,
m ianc siiuica iu uu men i liuiiive ana sa
ge wild ness,-have said to a paragraph like
5 following:
Still they corns. Uuwards of seventy vrs-
.J J
Ms were in the Cleveland Harbor on the ICth,
Isplaymg quite a forest of trees for nearly a
ie on me river,
Chicago. Up to the 2d of Mav. there had
n 91 arrivals of schooners at Chicasro. and
2 departures, besides 10 arrivals and 11 de-
.rtures of steamboats. The first arrival of
teamboat was April 30. A pretty fair
immencement.
LBennM da. Dates to May 7th, state, that
i ite Auimrai ixaivey arrived the 4th in
: Inconsistaut frigate. The shiD Boarlirosr
arrived out with 170 convicts for the Gov
ment works, and would . take back 150.
fhose term of Irausportation had .expired.
tie wreck of a brmautine. of 130 tons, snn-
ased to be from Boston, had been seen off
George's.' Three fine whales have r-
kntly been taken off the Islands.
The negro population of Africa is supposed
to amount to very near a hundred million;
in America the negro race may be taken at
eight millions, the European at twenty. .
Quarterly Revietc.
Mr Macaulay, Dr. Southerly, Sir John
Barrow and other "eminent men have received
at times one hundred guineas for a single
article in the Quarterly and Edinburgh Re
view. -
Female slavery shirt and stay-making.
An enormous quantity of these articles
are made in the two parishes of Portsmouth
and Portsea, to the manifest detriment of the
poor rates and the morals of the females em
ployed, and which detriment and demoraliza
tion arise from the infamous and unjustly low
prices given for the work performed The
best workers cannot obtain 2s. a week, though
the v work eat ly and late,' and the fact will
scarcely be credited, that a dozen of seamen's
shirts are made for tenpence, and even this
price has been known to be withheld on the
allegation the work is bad! A better article,
called yacht shiits, with full bosoms and stich
ed collars and cuffs, are made for 2s. 4d. per
dozen. At these prices the wretched females
Cannot earn more than two pence a day.
Hampshire Eng.) Telegraph.
We witness no such scenes as these iu this
Democratic country of ours, where the IVhigs
say, we have the (imost corit:pt Government
oh the face of the Globe."
F A ITBSTTByili liis; -
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1E39.
Tallahassee, May 11.
On Wednesday night last, we are informed,
a party of thirteen Indians, attacked a dwel
ling in the neighborhood of Mr. Wm. Bella
my, about seven miles from Monticello. The
family were awakened by the noise of the In
dians, it being late at night, and made their
escape in the rear of the house. A part of
the buildings were set fire to and destroyed,
but a detachment of Capt. Rowell's company
arrived in time to drive off the Indians and
extinguish the fire. The trail was pursued
next day, but no Indians captured.
Among other pretenders to the hand of
Queen Victoria, is a nephew of Leopold,
King of the Belgians, whilome the husband of
the Princess Charlotte. A London paper,
the 'Age,' hits off the foreign Prince in the
following pretended letter from his Highness,
rebuking the objections of that paper to the
match.
To the Editor of the Age,
Sake, I shall addresser you in -JLtlmimh
cos vy? Cos iu hunnare of de coontray in
vich I vos vant to be second rang personee.
Yer veil. Terefore if the Q vos like me
to mari her, Cottam, Sare, vat am tat to you,
eh? Am you her modare? Ver veil, ten; vat
rite you to object to tis alliance eh? Not
ing, von tarn noting. Terefore, Sare, I vos
appy to trouble ycu to hond fast your tarn
tongue. La Baron ne tell to me tat her
M 's modare hab no' objection, terefore,
vy should nobody else hab now? Vysall you
play him debbel vid dis littel probet ob my
nncaleand stockmar, and odaie som ver tere
amis? Tt vos ver mosh tamuable! I say dat,
Sare! Terefore, you will be please to co to
de debbel!
I am Sare,
Albert Framois Auguste Charles Emanuel.
The ship Edmund Perkins arrived at New
Orleans from Liverpool on the 6th instant,
having on board $123,000 iu specie.
The ship Natchez, arrived at New York
from Valparaiso, also brings $196:2S0 in specie.
A L'ABRI.
This is the name, with the alias, the 'vTent
Pitched," which N. P. Willis has adopted for
a small volume of letters to Dr. Porter, most
of which were published in the New Yor Mir
ror. These letters, though written in haste,
have about them that polish which is found
on good steel, shining more the more rapidly
it is cut. When these letters appeared in the
Mirror, under a Bridge, we copied several of
them for their great beauty, and we are glad
now to have the whole in an available size,
so as to read and admire them together. They
are beautiful samples of easy diction and cor
rect thought, and if they had been found in
the valley of the Tiber, instead of that of the
Susquehanna, Pliny might have been credited
with many of them. U. S, Gazelle.
Johnson's opinion of Economy. AH
to whom want is terrible, upon whatever prin
ciple, ought to think themselves obliged to
learn the sage maxims of our parsimonious
ancestors, and attain the salutary art of con
tracting expense; for without economy none
can be rich, and 'with it, few can be poor.
The mere power of saving what is already in
odr hands, must be of easy acquisition to ev
ery mind; and as the example of Lord Bacon
may show that the highest intellect cannot
safely neglect it, a thousand instances every
day, prove that the humblest may piactice it
with success. Rambler.
THE Printing establishment of the Milton
Spectator is offered for sale on accommodating
terms. To a: practical printer with a small family,
the equation is a very desirable one. Professional
and other engagements, demanding at present, the
whole ot my time, ::Ine prevent me lrom again as
suming the editorial chair, which, with some excep
tions, hits been to me a source of pleasure and pro
fit. There is, prrlraps, no village m'the State that
holds out better inducements for an establishment
of this kind. . , ,
fCJEditors of papers exchanging with the Spec
tator, wilt confer a favor by giving this notice one
or two insertions. " i
. ' N.J. PALMER.
Mlorr, N. C. January 21, 1839. -
"Another of -the 1100 Whigs of Anson!'
complains bitterly, nay almost weeps, that
"One of the People" should dare to call his
party-federalists. We refer the writer to Mr.
Noah's article, to prove that Southern. Whigs
are either compelled to desert their position, or
submit to work gently in the traces of feder
alism, for the purpose, as avowed by the Star,
of restoring the Administration of this Gov
ernment to the hands of the old Blue-Light,
New England Hartford Convention, federal
dynasty. '
"Drowning- men catch at straws."
FROM THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
NATIONAL DEBT.
Mr. Secretary Woodbury
that on the 1st of May, the amount of Trea
sury Notes outstanding of the
new issues, is $6,963,554 S4
And of the old issues an ag
gregate of 4,SS2,569 70
$11,846,124 54
Which is the amount of the new National
Debt, created by this economical Administra
tion, in a period of profound peace the Flo
rida war always excepted!
If Mr. Clay's land bill had passed, dividing
$50,000,000 among the States, the debt would
have been $61,846,124 54. And if tin
thrice beaten racer for the Presidency, had
been successful, the debt would have beer
swelled $170,000,000 more, unless, he had
raised the money by a high Tariff, (see Mr.
Flagg's report). The whigs only fret because
the Governnment issues its own Treasury
notes, instead of paying a King Bank to is
sue notes for them; or instead of borrowing
money as their party wished to do, at the
short session, and paying interest to foreign
capitalists.
"WHIG CREED."" '
An article under the above head, has been
published in many of the whig papers of the
State, originating we believe in the political
sagacity of the Raleigh Register. It contains
eight short items, as embodying the principles
of that party; we propose to give this famous
"creed" a slight notice.
The first article in it for which these whigs
profess to contend, is
"An equal distribu- Remark. This
tion of the proceeds means, take all this
of the public lands." money from the trea
sury, and compel the
Government to resort
to a high Tariff; Mr.
Clay's favorite measure.
... Remark. This
means, give the whig
President (Clay,) his
fifiy million llanL; his
high tariff, and his
American System, to
diminish "Executive
patronage."
Remark. This
means, that when
Clay is President he
will keep Van Buren
men ju office icho
believes it?
Remark. This
means, to authorise
the whig Governor of
North Carolina, in
his discretion, to dis
continue, the works
on the Arsenal here,
and the Mint at Char
lotte, as not being
''legitimate objects of
expenditure."
Remark. This
means, that our North
Carolina banks are
sick, and Mr. Clay's
fifty million bank
would cure them. If
to kill a man, will
make him healthy,
this were to make ow
currency healthy.
Remark. This
means, a gag-law, to
keep post masters and
others from telling
their neighbors, how
they are going to vote.
Article the 2nd.
"The restoration of
power to the people
from the Executive."
Article the 3d.
The restoration of
Government, to the
true, safe, and legit
imate purposes, of the
whole people, not of a
parly. ,
Article the 4th.
"The rescue of the
Government from the
hands of those who
spend more of the pub
lic money than is ne
cessary for legitimate
objects."
Article the 5lh.
"A sound and healthy
currency, as well for
the people, as the of
fice holders."
Article the 6th.
"A never dying op
position to the prac
tice of using the pa
tronage of office for
partizan purposes, &
for controlling the
freedom of elections."
Article the 7th
"The taking the pub
lic money, out of the
hands of the Presi
dent, and placing it
under the control of
Congress."
Remark. This
means, that Congress
has by law, no con
trol over the public
moneys, nor the Trea
surer any right to hold
the money subject to
the appropriations by
Congress. (The new
lights have not look
ed into their political
horn books lately.)
Remark. This
means, please turn
the Democratic party
out, and put the Whi
party in, and let then
for once victors,) be
come the spoils party,
as they are in Con
necticut and Massa
chusetts and icere ic
New York.
Qerr. What are ,!the true, safe and legitimate
purposes of the whole people?
tQuerr. Did not the writer mean illegitimate?
We respectfully suggest that, when the
Harrisburg Convention meets, a committee
of North Carolina Whig editors, be appoint
ed to revise, enlarge or contract, a($cnd and
correct "The Whig Creed , above remarked
uPoa ; Aai we merely hint, that perhaps it
"m oeas well to proceed as legislators do
un a resolution sometimes, i. e. strike out
all after the word resolved and substitute "a
creed entirely tew. By that time the party
will have been organized thoroughly . and rh
editorial tommittee of this grand council of
can be prepared to give to the public ah
appropriate new light whig creed
Wont you be delighted to see it. reader?
lou must get it by heart when it comes out.
It will be calculated to supply the place of a
Constitution for the United States, and if the
new lights beat us, it will probably supersede
that instrument. 1
Almost the Ditto of the Clinton Convention.
In the Observer's report of the Whig meeting
in this town last Saturday, it is announced that
"a portion" of thescitizens of Cumberland as
sembled, &c. What portion think you, read
er, atter full notice, due advertisement, am
ple preparation! Only 18; a3 our friends re
port; and as a member present stated, between
twenty and twenty-five. Hurra, for Wm. A.
Morris. This looks ominous of Deberry's
fate in Cumberland.
The editor of the Observer addressed us a
note, last Saturday, contradicting the state
ments of a writer in the Carolinian of that
week, over the signature of "Fair Play."
Those statements were, in substance, that the
editor of the Observer, had supported the elec
tion of Mr. Culpeper, (a minister of the
gospel) and that he acted inconsistently in his
article of last week against Mr. Morris, on
the score of his being a preacher of the gospel,
or exhorter. ,
We cheerfully give to our readers, the
prompt, unqualified denial of Mr. Hale, to the
charge made against him by "Fair Play."-
and with the permission of the writer signing
himself "Fair Play," we will give his name to
the editor of the Observer, in all frankness,
in private. But we hope the Observer will
excuse our publishing his note, as requested.
We were not present when the article writ
ten by. "Fair Play" was set up, and as we
know nothing of the editor's course in the
matter alluded to; we take no part in the affair.
We merely publish this denial as an act of
justice, upon the request contained in the note
above alluded to.
But we beg leave to remark, that we hope
the "State" is in no danger of "a union with
the Church" by the election of a religious man
to Congress; although he may have preached
the gospel. We think a small sprinkling of
such "men, would be "a little leven" very much
tatiou iu Congress.
Article the Sth.'
"The rescue of the
Government, from the
hands of those who
declare that its offi
ces and emoluments
are "party spoils" to
be divided among the
victors."
rhe Virginia elections for members of
Congress, and the Legislature, took place
ksl Thursday. If the opposition party have
succeeded, it only amounts to this, that the
''armed neutrality" under Rives have done
what Judge White's friends did in Tennes
see, divided the Republican ranks, and got
up a new candidate for the Vice Presidency:
perhaps for the Presidency. This trick
may carry the State as it did Tennessee, but
the result will be to Rives what the former
manceuver was to White a means of laying
him on the shelf forever.
If the Democrats have carried Virginia, it
will prove a "vale! vale! longinque vale!" to
the ephemeral power of federalism.
thv. r.u XT i srT-iF.ivfF. np.vp.T.nPF.m
WHIGGERY FEDERALISM ABOLITIONISM.
Tlieir respective relations and positions de
' fined.
The New York Evening Star, one of the
most powerful organs in the whole whig pha
lanx of editors; one whose editorial articles
shew distinctly, the principles upon which his
party act, contained in the number of the 24th
ult. of that print, a labored article, speaking
volumes as to the attitude which his party now
occupies.
We call the particular attention of all dem
ocrats all States' rights men all citizens of
the South, to this article: and chiefly to its
concluding paragraph, in these words:
"If Mr. Clay is not the candidate ofthe whig
party, uniting cordially, honestly and in good
faith, the strength of Mr. Webster and Gen.
Harrison, nothing can prevent Mr. Van Bu
ren's election for another and a final term.
We shall not allow ourselves to deceive the
people as to any other result; it is the natural
course-of events; and then commences a new
political revolution, to throw the presidency
south or west oj the jroiomac, ana au me pa
tronage and power of the administration will
be brought in aid of "this project; aboli
tion receives its final blow, 3 and eastern
politicians deceived in their strength and in
fluence, may remain for ages before the exec
utive power swings back to that old and pa
triotic portion ofthe empire. This plan may
be prevented by the choice of Mr. Clay. The
south confides in him. The east has ever
found him a true friend. The west will sus-
tain him m toe coninct. Jei ir. eDsier
and his prudent friends reflect on the subject
before it is too late."
This proves' that the opposition or whig
party, openly avow that in Mr. Clay, they
support a southern man, with northern prin
ciples. It proves that they acknowledge Mr.
Van Buren, his adversary, to be a northern
man, with southern principles.
Here is the declaration that Mr. Clay,
whom the fieasthas ever found a true friend
submits to be the mere instrument, the "cat's
paw" by which the federal politicians are to
"swing back the. executive power to that old
and patriotic section of I the empire" the
north; and having thus accomplished his trea
son to the interests of the whole south, leave
the diadem upon the brow of Daniel Webster.
Yes-i-this is to be the grand consummation
the finale the ultimate, paramount object
of the present whig politics.
This magnificent scheme ofthe whigs, too,
mo iu ue pusueu iorwaru io us consummation,
for the avowed purpose of preventing "a new
political revolution," (to commence, as the
Star says, by the re-election of Mr. Van Bu
ren,) "by which, "all the aid and patronage of
the Government (under Mr.. V. B.) will be
brought in aid of the project, to throw the pre
sidency south or tvest of the Potomac." . And
what else are these laudable, whig efforts for
Mr. Clay and federalism, to prevent? Simply
this, my southern .slave-holding reader: they
are meant, as the great whig editor says, to
prevent "abolition from receiving its filial
blow"!!!
Is it Mr. Van Buren and his party, who, if
they keep in power, are to give "abolition its
final blow," and keep the executive chair
filled with a Southern President? And is it
Mr. Clay and hid whigs, that are at work to
prevent them? Choose ye between the two,
and let your choice be Unprejudiced. There
can be no doubt where all the friends of the
South will be found on this issue.
If Major Noah of the Star, be not one of
the leading organs of the whigs, then they
have none at all. There is no paper from
whose columns their "higglety-pigglety" poli
tics can be gleaned.
We give another extract from this article
in the Star. It needs no further comment.
It is as follows:
"It may not however be too late; but the
first step would be for Mr. Webster to fall
back on friends who can be confided in, and
casting aside all feelings of distrust towards
Mr. Clay, go with him and his friends open
ly, manfully and cheerfully for a nomination,
and thus place himself on the only sure road
Jor promotion and advancement, wnicn ap
pears through the clouds that now surround us."
The editor of the New York Herald, (a sub
altern in the corps of which Capt. Dalgettie of
the Star is commandant,) inquires in a late
paper, "when the whig committee (in the city)
will pay their debts!" Mr. Bennett never
practiced law, or he would know, that he
ought to secure his fee always before the trial
of the suit. The charter elections are over,
and even if the quidam honoranum is not
forthcoming, the feelings of the honorable
"Whig Committee" should be saved the shame
puaum in iho tiablic prints. Ihe bank
whigs, it seems, have committees, to act as
Sub Treasurers to operate on the press at the
elections. Immaculate advocates of the puri
ty of the elective franchise!
The Observer has a long article this week,
to prove that the friends ofthe administration,
have voted to charter State Banks. It seems
to us his two columns on this subject, make
a case of
" Ocean into tempest wrought,
To waft a feather."
The editor is aware, that the Administration
party's opposition is, to a "Bank of the
United States." They have no hostility to
State Banks; and if they have been led away
together with their political opponents, by the
prevailing mania for bank expansions in the
States, (and especially in the tom-foolery of
issuing small bills;) it can, by no means, be
attributed to them as a political movement;
it only shows the depraved state of public sen
timent upon the subject of the paper money,
credit system, against which (in the case of
the said small bills) we should like to have
appeared as champion, if the knight of the
shinplasters, had taken up our gage, so often
thrown down to him, and entered the lists on
the other side.
Definition Faction. A party in a State,
who use every means, short of taking up
arms, to thwart the Administration ofthe Go
vernment. Who by a systematic concert of action de
sign to reduce the Government to state a of
bankruptcy, so that they may cause the in
cumbents in public offices to be removed, and
have those of their own party substituted in
their stead. Is there such a party in the U.
States? . - .
- Does not Mr. Clay's bill to give away fifty
millions of dollars, so long persevered in by
him and his friends, look like it?
To Correspondents. "Mac" is informed
that, upon further reflection, we prefer not to
publish his last communication. It is on a
subject which we prefer to see treated in prose,
and by persons who were present at the Scene
alluded to and do not withhold their names.
"A farmer's Son," will excuse our omission
to publish his production mis week. It re
quires much correction aud alteration, which
we have not tima to make.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
Brandy, peach, 1 00; ap. 75a80c; Bacon, 9 a 1 1;
Beeswax, 25; Coflee, 12 a 13c; Potton, 13al4jc;
Cotton yarn, 24 a 32c; Com, 1 10; Candles, F. F.
18 a 20; Flaxseed, 1 00 a 1 25; F!pur, 5 00 a 6 00;
Feathers, 45c; Iron, bar, 5J a 6; Molasses, 35 a 40;
Nails, cut, 7 a 8c; Sugar, brown, 8 a 12; Lump 16;
Loaf, 18 a 20; Salt, 75 a 90; sack, 2 50 a 2 75; To
bacco, leaf, 8 a 10; Cotton Bagsnng, 16 a 20, Bale
Rope, 8 a 12; Wheat, 1 25 a I 35; Whiskey, 50;
Woo!', 25 a 30.
Umbrella Lost..
THE person who took an Umbrella from my
counter, will please return it immediately, or
expect to be mane an example ot.
inay 25-13tf , . . A. M. CAMPBELL;
1 ROM
Mich'l L. Cc
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINATi
n . -,'r.. - Sampson County.
Coart of Picas and Cluarter Sessions, May Term,
Charles Stevens, ) ' V .r
C James M. Robinsons' and '
others, summoned as Garni-:
f shees.
T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court' that
the Defendant in ih c.. vt;u.i t - ...
absconded or so conceals himself that the oidinarv
process of law cannot be served on him, whereupon '
it is ordered by tho Court that publication be mkda
for . six - weeks in the North r.nr,.i;r,v
fymg said Cope ofthe issuing of said Attachment,
and requiring him to appear at the next TerrrT of "
said Court to be held on the 3d Monday in August
loan I .1 i .1 i ' - . . - "
'" nu iiiero. replevy and plead, or
udsment 1V Default will hn awnrA'nA
the Onndn 1 V i rn .nrl Ttil.ta n 1..1 :tl i ' .
condemned to the satisfaction of Plaintiff's demand..
w uness, a nomas l. r aison, Olerk ot said Court
it Office, the 3d Monday of May, 1839.
THOMAS 1. FAISON, Clerk.
May. 25, 1839. " 13 6 w.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Sampson County. $
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May
Term, 1839. '
William Tew V Original Attachment levied
vs: on the lands of the Defen-
Jordan Wooton. J dant.
ITT appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court
that the Defendant hath removed bcrond the
limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him, it is therefore Ordered
by the Court, that publication be made for ' six
weeks in The North Carolinian, notifying said De
fendant of the levy of said attachment, and requir
ing him to appear, replevy and plead at the next
term of this Court, or judgment, by default, will bo
awarded against him, and tne lands levied on will
be condemned to the satisfaction of Plaritifl's de
mand. - " -
Witness. Thomas I. Falsofi, Clerk of said Court,
at office, in Clinlon, the third Monday in May,
A. D. 1839, and of American Independence, tho
G3rd. 5 TIIOS. I. FA1SON, Clerk.
May 2, 1839. ' J 3 6w
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, f
Sampson County. - ,J
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,
1839. -OHen
Mohley "i - -
. vs. Original Attachment. Levied on
Jordan Wooten, 3 land. .
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
the Defendant hath removed from this State, so
that a personal notice of said levy cannot be served
on nim, it is tneretore ordered ry me oourc, tnai
publication be made in the Notlh Carolinian for ,6
weeks, notifyins said Defendant of said levy on his
land, and requiring him to appear it the next Term
of said Court, and shew cause against the same,' or
an order will be made by said Court for the sale of.
the lands levied on as aforesaid, tor the satisfaction
of Piaintifl's demand. .
Witness, Thotnis I. Faison, Clerk of said Court;
at office, in Clinton, tho third Monday in -May,
A.D. 1839, and of American Independence the $3d.
THOS. I. FAISON, Clerk. .
May 25, 1333. 13-6w:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Cumberland County. ) '
INEQUITY.
C The Bank ofthe State 61 N. Carolina,
Between an4 "
William S. Lalta, and others
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Hamilton & Cole, and Kimberly & co. Defend
ants in the above case are riot inhabitants of this
State, it is therefore ordered that publication bo
made for six successive weeks in the North Caroli
nian a paper published in the town of Fayetteville.
for the said Defendants to appear at tho next Term
of the Court of Equitj, to be held for the County of
Cumberland, at the Court House in Fayetteville,
on the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of
September next, and plead, answer or demur, to
said bill, -or the same will be taken pro confesso
and heard ex parte.
- Witness, Arch'd A. T. Smith, Clerk and Mas
ter of our said Court at Office the 6th Monday after
the 4th Monday of Aiarch, A. D. 1839. and Ameri
can Indepeadence the G3rd. .....
AKUt'U A. T. SMITH, c. M. k.
Fayetteville, May. 25, 1839. 13 6w. ,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, i
inainam uounty. )
Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1839.' .
Lydia Lightfoot, '
vs Petition for Divorce.'
James Li "lit foot. V
IN thiscase it is shewn that a Subpoena hath is-
sued to the Defendant, summoning him to- id
pear and answer this petition, and the SherifThath
returned thereon that the said Defendant is not to
be found, and proclamation hems' made according
to law, and Defendant faiiingtoappearand answer;
it was ordered that another Subpoena sliould issue,
and the said second Subpoena being issued, it is re
turned by the Sherifl that the Defendant is not to'
be found, and tnero lore, proclamation was again
made, and the said Defendant yet failed to appear
and answer; and it was therefore ordered at the last
Court, that advertisement be made in one newspa
per only. It is .now ordered by the Court, that tho
Defendant shall be notified to appear at the - next
Superior Court of Law, for Chatham County,to be
hcl J at tho Court House in Pittsborough, on the
3rd Monday in September, 1839, then and there to
plead, answer, or demur, to this petition,' or the
same will be taken a3 confessed, and heard as n-
parte; and this notice shall be given by advertising
this order in the Noith Carolina Stanard, published
at Raleigh, for three months; and also by advertsing
the same for three months in the North Carolinian
published at Fayetteville.
Witness, John Thompson, Clerk of said. Court,
at office, the 3rd Monday in March, A. D. 1 833.
J. THOMPSON, Clerk;
tTP'The North Carolina Standard will publish
the abovefor 3 months.
STATE OF NORTH .CAROLINA, )
isumoenana county. , ) .-
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,- March
Term, 1839.
Henry Bullard, Admins'r. cf Thomas' Eullard
lee'd. .'.-
n Bedsale & wife Catharine, James Hails
iuet, Matthew tiaiisecwite feggy, roily
Pl'.ir Tnbn Hnir. Jesse 'Haif. 'Wil
1. " ' 5 - - - , ' - - '
1; u;r Tliin.-nn Hair. Rcnhsn ftair nnA Xnp
Hair, heirs at law-of Stephen- Hair, dee'd. .... .
? Scire x actas. , "
T. ..w.iinT tn tlio ffn tlfntifn nf fllft Cmirt that
the Defendants, Roger Hair, John Hair, Jesse Hair,
William Hair, Duncan Haii , Baeben Hair arid
Nancy Hair, are not inhabitants 01 this Mate, it is
therefore ordered that publication he made for sis
1 lVrtVi Ci rr TtTlfln tllllluliorl in Cav-
etteville, for said Defendants, to appear at the next
term ot tnis vourt, 10 De iieiu ai me uoun nouse in
t aycttevuie, on ins nrsi iyionuay in june nexi, ana
show cause why the lands of said Stephen Hair,
dee'd. which descended to them, should not b con
demned to the satisfaction of the Plaintifls recovery.
Witness, Jno. M'Laurin, Jr. Clerk of our said
Court at office, the first Monday of March, Annti
Domini," 1839, and in the 63d year of American Iti-
epcndcncc. v, . - '
JNO. M'LAURIN, Jr. Clerk. ,
April 20, "l 839. S Cwv"