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J IP MY. GlaT says the cause is now . -i : - it it ; u. i .a' Rironer mail ever u wi. 10 uuuuuuieu Whig- THE NORTH CAMOILmilAK. J - ly 4irop2," very strong nearly as strong as RUJdle's Bank, and for much the same rea y; sob it has au "odor of" 'nationality." It may . 41so be compared to a rotten egg just brokeu, vhich every body '-knows, "is stronger thau ever it was." Charleston Mercury. iVWING'3 1 S 4 1 indignation va3 very Hat hard .cider. It remained conveniently inert, under s,olI the grievous wounds his honor suffered, until the time which Mr. Ci.ajt deemed most opportune for unbottling it with effect. One of the most amusing features in the plot was, that to pave the way for Ewing's manifesto, it was deemed expedient to send "old silky and milky" upon the stage, to turn up their eyes and purse their lips and shake their hands, and warn the Whig party that they were in danger of assassination by the New York Herald. Ibid. . Mr. Webster. Mr. John Q. Adams it is understood, (says the JV. Y. Courier Enyuirery) advised Mr. Webster to remain in his place; but no sooner had he read Mr. Lwisg's letter of resignation, shewing that Mr. XX eester had been treated with even more indignitv than Mr. Ewing, then the venerable Ex-President called upon Mr. 1T 1 . . 1 .1 A I 1 EJ3STER, ana staiea mai nis acivice was given without a full knowledge of the circum stances, and with the knowledge derived from Mr. Ewing's letter, he had entirely changed his opinion with regard to the propriety of Mr. Webster's retaining his place. Thirty years ago was industry fashionable, and men were contented wilh the fruits of honest labor. Bank robberies were unknown cheating and swindling wereunfashionable, and a failure for millions would have been considered a phenomenon. Merchants did an extensive but safe business, and confidence was preserved amongst them. There were few banks and fewer rogues in them. By the steamer Gen. Taylor, Capt. Peck, the Editor of-the Georgian has received, from one of his valuable correspondents, the follow ing cheering information large and respectable establishment of Messrs Molyneux, Witherby & Co., of this trivvn extensively engaged in the cotton trade' whose liabilities we have heard varionsly esti- " "l uiweeu -l,ouu,uuu atid 400,000. T he house is only of five or six years' stand- ing, aud until recently, has maintain character. The nrinci.ul .nf.j u. . , . i -.j-u. vVicu uusiuess with a nrincelv fnrtm-io i:u:i:.? r Messrs. J. Maury & Son. nlun nn--A ; the cotton trade, will not, his said, exceed f.tu,U0U, one third of which is socr Messrs. Anderson. fJrrrw Rt f .i . "-"'""j ituuiuer mportant failure, are in th Cannrl our or five Manchester houses of more or less repute, and whose united liabilities, our correspondent informs us, amount to between 3UU,UUU and .400,000, have declared their inability to meet their ensaoremern e;n our last Sir Robert Peel, First Lord of the Trea sury; Right Hon. II. Goulborn, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Lord Wharncliffe, Presi dent of the Council; Lord Lyndhurst, Lord High Chancellor; Duke of Buckingham, Privy Seal; Earl of Aberdeen, Foreign Se cretary; Sir James Graham, Home Secretary; the Duke of Wellington, in the Cabinet with out ottice; Lord Lllenborough, President of the Board of Control; Earl of Haddington, First Lord of ihe Admiralty; Earl of Ripon, presidentof the Board of Trade; Sir H. Har dinge, Secretary at War, &c. &c. At a meeting of the Repeal Associalion, uciu icuemiy inr. j onneit announces a new movement in Irish manufactures; his friend Mr. Duggan, of Salford, is to introduce hand-loom weaving in Ireland "The first - Z A ' - 1 1 1 " experiment in mat way is to made in his own neighborhood, and Mr. Duggan is sending over to me twelve looms for that purpose." Sept. 3. The import this week is 11,156 bags, and the sales are 24,000, of which 140 Sea Island at 14 a 22d., 6770 Upland at 5 a 7 1-4, 7290 New Orleans at 4 3-4 a Sd., 5SaO Alabama, &c, at 5 a 7 l-2d Resistance to the fiscal measures of M. Hurnann had commenced in the North of France. In Lille the people congregated in large numbers, to oppose their execution. Ihe troops arrested several of the rioters. In the South, the census was proceed mgrWUh out any resistances Accounts from sHamburg'State that Meek lenburgwill sry join the German, or rather FLORIDA, Sept. 22, 1841. Dear Sir Every thing wears a favorable LPrtssiau Commercial League; and that soon prospect oi a speedy termination of thlsyar er or later the whole of the Hanseatic town On the 12th inst., a part of Hospitarka's banc! numbering sixty, met Col. Worth, according to promise, at Ponta-Roas. The balance of the tribe, numbering ovar two hundred, will meet him on ihis date, on Pease Creek. You must understand, that when an Indian meets our Colonel, it is fully understood he is not to go out again, but must emigrate. Runners are now out to bring in Halleck TustenuT gee. No doubt but their efforts will be suc cessful. Tiger Tail is assembling his people ou the Wiihlacooch.ee, preparatory to their coming in, some time during next month. A cot respondent writes "We have no In dian news." Lieut. Thayer, 2d Dragoons, a very prom ising young officer, committed suicide at Pi latka on the afternoon of the 16th inst. by blowing his brains out with a carbine. There is something, says our correspondent, in the nature of this war calculated to pro duce despondency among the young officers. Within my remembrance, says he, four have committed si;lf-iriurder, viz: Capt. Lane, Lieutenants Wheelock, Hughes and Thayer. A list of those of our Army who have died or 4beeu killed during this Florida war, will as tonish you and the country. Savannah Georgian. FOREIGN .VKWS, THE NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of tlie Caledonia. Meeting of Parliament Resignation of the British Ministry The Queen and the Com Laics Riots in France Rebellions in Smyrna The Vote oj want of Confi dence The JVew Ministry formed. The feature of prominent interest and of real moment in the intelligence from England, is the account of a favorable change in the weather and the consequent prospect of an average crop. Although a quantity of grain was still standing the last week of August, it appears that the greatest part had been gath ered in good order. According to expectation, on the opening of Parliament there was in both Houses, a vote of "want of confidence in Ministers," which exhibits a Tory majority in the Com mons even greater than had been estimated. The question arose iu connection wilh the Address upon the Queen's speech. In the House of Lords, Lord Ripon moved au a mendment to the Address that Her Majesty's Ministers did not possess the confidence of Parliament or the couutry. This was car ried by a vote of 163 to 96. In the House of Commons, a similar motion was carried by a vote of 360 to 209. After this vote, the Ministers resigned. The pith of the speech we append, with other selected items. The speech of Her Majesty to Parliament, in regard to all foreign powers, was wholly pacific. With regard to Canada, the Queen states that the Governor General has been directed speedily to communicate. And she concedes her speech thus "Her Majesty, feeling the deepest sympathy wilh those of her subject who are now suffering from the distress and want of employment it is her earnest prayer that all your deliberations may be guided by wisdom, and may conduce to tire happiness of her beloved people. Lord Palmerstoa, in answer to Mr. Roe buck, member from Bath, said that the course which the American Government was pursu ing, in regard to Mcleod was very honorable. No war in that declaration, at all events. The London money market was firm. Trade iu the manufacturing districts, con tinued to suffer Very much. Our Liverpool correspondent, writes us un der date of Sept. 4: Failures and commer cial embarrassments, are on the increase, and we regret to state that some of the houses which have stopped during the present week, both here and in Manchester, are large firms, and their stoppage must produce serious con aequences. Foremost among these, is the will be included in it. According to the Augsburg Gazette, Ma homet Ali has offered to resign in favor of his son Ibrahim, on condition of being ap pointed Grand Vtzier, with the view of as sisting the Sultan iu the regeneration of the Ottoman empire. Ihe .Pacha of Egypt was recovering" in lit ii .1 r . t peace ana oy nis gold, a creai snare ot me influence and advantage which he had lost by provoking war. The Porte had lowered his demand of tribute with Mahomet to thirty millions of piastres. Syria is represented to be in a state of complete anarchy. The Sy rians fight with desperate courage, and have astonished every body by their brilliant and successful attacks upon the superior forces of ltussia. 1 he Kus sians suffer much from the want of provisions Russia has contracted a loan of 30,000,000 of rubles of silver, and has authorized the Banks of the Empire to issue their notes for the amount, on sound mortgages. This fi nancial movement has caused a change in the ministry. The Russians still continue their efforts to subdue the mountaineers of Circassia, but latterly their armies have been severely hand led by the Georgians and Circassians. We lake the following telegraphic des patch, dated Paris, Tuesday, 5 o'clock, from a second edition of the London Morning Herald: Marseilles, Aug. 31, 8 A. M. Malta, Aug. 27, 2 P. M. S The Consul of F.rance to the Minister of Fo re ign- fa irs: The Great Liverpool arrived here yester day with 'he Indian Mail, which left Bombay on the 19th ot July, vnina, at tne date oi th 2Uth ol JVlav. was in the same state. ine Emperor is still decided on resistiugand he had ordered a numerous muster of troops, whieff are to be commanded by his brother in person. This is the last intelligence, and it would thus appear that Great Britain has not forced the people of China to eat their opium to stu pidity, drunkenness arid misery, whether they will or no as yet. News by xIails. From llie Sun. L.ove and Murder The Boston papers of Monday, bring U3 accounts of a shocking murder, which was committed on Sunday, at the Cambridge Alms house. The name of the murderer is Win. II. Britton, and of the murdered, Sarah Ste venson, a young woman about 20 years of age. Britton was a teacher of the children in ihe alms-house, about 60 years of age, and was much esteemed in the institution. Miss S. had been taken in, laboriug under a pain ful disease, and was nearly restored at the time of her death. During her stay in the house Britton conceived a violent passion for her, and proposed to niarry her. This she steadily refused, although he continued topress his suit. On Sunday morniug, he went to hel room, aud she left if, and repaired to an other room occupied by two females. Here he followed her, armed with a large carving knife, which he drew and made an attack up on her. The first blow was warded off, but cuttiHg the arm very severely the second was more effectual, the knife entering between the shoulder and the breast on the right side, pass ing through her heart aud lungs, and out un der her left shoulder blade. Her death was of course instantaneous. The cry of murder was given, and the women endeavored to in terfere, but he brandished the weapon and threatened them with death also. A teamster connected with the establishment ran inind seized him and disarmed him. When exam ined he confessed the murder, and was com mitted to jail he would answer no questions, but says be ' was in love and cannot account for what he did." The Boston Post says : Half an hour before he committed the awful deed, he led the religious services in the Sab bath School of the establishment, with appa- . C J . . em proiouun sincerity and devotion, and joined the children in singing, with marked fervor, the hymn from the Sabbath School Harp," beginuing with. " tioW shall the young secure their hearts, And guard their lives from sin ? Thy word the choicest rules imparts, To keep the conscience clean." Movements, and so on. Mr Ewing is at Boston ; Mr Badger at New York ; Mr Gran ger at Albany ; Mr Crittenden has been on a visit to Baltimore; Hon. W. C. Rives and la dy are travelling in the North. Madisonian. Paper Monet. The following senti ments, the truth of which all past experience demonstrates and confirms, is none the less true for coming from Daniel Webster: "Of all the contrivances for cheating the laboring classes of mankind, none is so ef fectual as that which deludes them with PA PER MONEY. It is the most perfect ex pedient ever invented for fertilizing the rich man's fields by ihe siccct of ihe poor tnan'j brow." Cause of the Duel. The Southern pa-J pers state that the cause of the late duel be tween Judge Tenny and Mr Rowley, to be a decision made by the Judge divorcing the lat ter from his wife, and theu proposing to mar ry her himself. Sun. A large number of persons in this city are withdrawing from their former business, and opening broker's offices. This is a bad sign. Sun. In the United States and Territories' there are twelve State Conventions of Uni verbalists twenty-eight associations, eight hundred and sixty-four societies, five hundred and thirty four meeting houses, and five hundred and thirtr preachers of that doctrine. There are 21 periodicals published by Or der ; 6 schools in the patronage of the denom ination ; 1 Educational Association ; a Sun day School -Association ; 2 Book Associa tions a " United States Universalist Histo rical Society," and 2 public Libraries. There area number of societies and several Preachers of this denomination in the British Provinces, not included in this report. Cor. of the Sun. A Union of Prayer throughout the World. A number of Christians in Engr land recommend a Union of the Christians of all denominations in prayer, between the 2d & 11th of October of this year. The suggestion is that, from Saturday the 2d, to Monday the 11th October, 1841, inclusive, the hour betwixt eight and nine in the morn ing and pine in the evening, or as near that as possible, shall each day be given to prayer. Un Saturday, the zd October, it is Recom mended that fasting should be conjoined with prayer, aud as much of the day as circum stauces will admit given to religious exer cises; and that Monday the llth, being the i -1 . last oi me ten aays. snouid ue observed, as tar as may be, as a day of thanksgiving. Philadelphia Inquirer. A Female Sailor. The brig Silsbee, Capt. Mr.rrell, arrived at Mayaguez, P. R., on the 1st lust. 1 he captain died when fif teen days out, and the brig was navigated into IViayaguez by his wue Awfuk to think about. It appears by a" S A . T t It. a cofliparauve statement in liicKnell s Kepor ter, that in Philadelphia alone, in the short space of three years, there has been a loss on bank stoc ks of fifty-six millions of dollars, on au aggregate capital of sixty-two millions ! ! ! A loss uuparalleled since the days of Law's paper system in France, or the South Sea bubble in England. Think! Think!! Think ! ! I Sun. Troubles on the Northern Frontier. The transactions at Alburgh, Vermont, no ticed in one paper of yesterday, is confirmed It has produced an immense excitement in thevicinily of the outrage. The circumstances as given are there : James Grogan, who for merly resided in Canada, but a naturQ born citizen ot the United states, while returmug horn iVlichigan to Alburgh, was captured by a detachment of British dragoons, under Cap tain Jones. Grogan was sleeping at the house of his brother-in-law the soldiers sur rou uded the house, forced it open, and en tered Grogan's bedroom, who defended him self against his assailants until severely woun ded iu the legs and thighs by bayonets. His face Vvas literally flayed, and his clothes torn off. He Vvas wrapped in a buffalo robe, thrown into a wagon, carried across the lines and sent to Montreal in irons. When this affair became known at St. Albans, a public meeting was held, and a committee was ap pointed to examine into the transaction, and report at a subsequent meeting to be held. Grogan, before the late rebellion in Canada, resided there, aud took part in it. His pro perty was confiscated and he wa3 driven to the United States to save his ueck. It is said that since then he has been engaged in burn ing Canadian property, but that can furnish no excuse for a violation of our territory by armed bodies of soldiery from Canada. It was ff hostile act, and should be so treated by our government. If we may judge from our northern ex changes the whole northern frontier is but a mine of indignation, which wants but to be sprung, aud the effects., would be terrible. Sun. The Tallahassee Floridian of the llth inst. came to us last eveu ing shrouded in mourn ing, on occasion of the death of its Editor, Edward R. Gibson, Esq. Cotton. Our planters say that the com ing crops are very abundant and rapid, and whether the caterpillar comes or not, they will have a Jargeone. Tallahassei Florid'n firVNew Cotton is comine in' f reel v. 105 bales per Central Rail Road, and 213 bales per steamer oantee, have arrived to several merchants, since our last report. Sav. Georgian 23d ult. CAMDEN, SEPT. 22 JVew Cotton. Two bales of the new crop, the first we have seen this season, reached our market on Wed nesday last, from the plantation of Col. J. C. Hale, of this District. It was purchased by Mr. W. J. Gerald, at 9 3-4. On Friday, seven bales were received from the plantation of Mr. W. Shaw, of Sumpter District, and on Monday, three bales were brought to mar ket by Col. Desehamps, of the latter District. Camden Journal. The State vs the- Banks. A writ of scire facias was served on the Bank of Camden on Monday last, in pursuance of the provi sions of the act of the last Legislature, to provide against the suspension of specie pay ments by the Banks in this State. Ibid Female Duellists. A late Paris paper says that a sentry on duty in the environs of Montmartre, heard two pistol shots, and run ning to the spot from whence the sound pro ceeded, to his astonishment saw two young and pretty women reloading their pistols, which they had just discharged, in a duel. The man interposed to put an end to the combat, and under the pretext of escorting the fair duellists through the barrier, accompanied them thither, and immediately gave them in charge. They passed several hours in the guard-house before they were released. We have pleasure in stating (says the JV'a. Intelligencer) that 'Mr. Legare having ac cepted the office of Attorney General, vaca ted by the resignation of Mr. Crittenden has arrived in this city and entered upon the discharge ot the duties ot that office. An Injunction. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce of Tuesday says : An injunc tion was served yesterday morniug ou the Commercial Bank, at the instance of the Com missioners. Jts affairs have been for some time iu difficalty, keeping ft a debtor to the city banks constantly to the amount of $60, 0C0 to $90,000. It is understood that the assets of the Bank are now sufficient to ren der its debts safe, aud not to leave much for its stockholders. This was a safety fund bank ; its capital was $500,000." Elections. October. Georgia on the 5th; Maryland 7th; South Carolina, 12th ; Pennsylvania and Ohio the 13th. November. New York, 2d, 3d and 4th ; New Jersey, 3d and 4th ; Michigan, Mississippi, and Ar kansas, 2d ; Massachusetts, 2d. Monday, (8.) The Imprisoned Consul. The Madi sonian says that Mr Cross, the gentleman irn prisoned at Matanzas by the authorities there, is no consul, but was only acting as such, by the appointment of Mr Courts, the consul, in Ihe absence of that gentleman. Consequent- ly no interference can be made in bis behalf, by the United States Government, other than that which can be made in behalf of any citi zen. Sav. Georgian. MARRIED, Death of Judge Taney.- By the steam er Governor Yell, we learn that on the morn ing of the Sth inst.' JudgeTaney was killed in a duel which took place on a sand bar op posite the village of Providence." The Judge did did not fire at all the ball from his op ponent's rifle having entered just below his right nipple, he fell and expired after uttering a few words. JVew Orleans Courier of the 13A inst. . A Curiosity. One day this week, says the Rochester Democrat, in working a burr block at the Burr Mill Stone factory in this city, two honey bees were found in a cavity opened by breaking off a piece of the stone. They were torpid, but soon showed signs of life and flew away. As they were enclosed in a perfectly air tight part of the stoue, they must have come from France ; but how or when they were thus enclosed, we leave for the solution of naturalists. As to the fact, there can be no doubt. Man buried Alive. Mr Stephen St. John was buried in a well at Columbia, Boon county, Missouri, about two weeks since, the walls caving in upon him. He was for nine teen hours entombed in a very painful condi tion ; but was extricated alive only, however to survive a few hours. Sun. It will soon be time for pumpkin pies. NEW FIRM. THE Subscribers have connected ihemselvos in the Mercantile Business, under the firm of J. C. & G. B. ATKINS. They intend keep ing a lirge and general assortment of Merchandize, at wholesale and retail. They will be found at the o'd Stand of G. B. Atkins, where they wish to see their friends and customers. JOHN C. ATKINS, G. B. ATKINS. Fayetteville, Sept. 25, 1841. 136-tf. NEW GOODS. THE Subscribers are now receiving by the late arrivals f-orrr the North, their FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY OF MERCHANDIZE, con sisting of a large and general assortment of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Hats and Shoes. Bonnets, and Um brellas, Foolscap and J .etter Pa per, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Sad dles, Bridles, &c. &c. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, . Blacksmith's Tools, Hollow Ware, 8fC $c. Also, a large assortment of GBOOEHXBd Of all kinds ; a 1-ot which wn. be .oId at thv lowest pricps lor Cash, Back. country Produce, or on credit for approved notes. The S lock is very heavy, nd worthy the attention of Country Merchants and the public in genera!. J. C. & G. B. ATKINS. Fooi of Haymoant. Fayetteville, Sept. 25, 1841. 136-y. In Hillsborough, on the 15th inst. by the Rer M. A Cu:tis, Dr. John Swan, of Pittsborouh, to. Miss Frances WaddeJU daughter of the late John Waddell, Esq. of Chatham county. At Georgetown. D.C. on the 14th ult., Mr Ro bert G. Lindsay, of Greenborotigh, N. C. to Miss Marianna P. Austin, of Georgetown. DIED At the summer residence of bis father, near Fay. ctteville, after a lingering illness ot many months, on Wednesday the 89th ultimo, John W. Huskc, Esq., Attorney at Law. The deceased was a native of Fayetteville whose citizens mourn over the sad bereavement they sustain in this truly afflicting dispensation. How inscru table and mysterious are the works of Divine Prov idence ! Tho mantle of Death has fallen on one- esteemed most where known best. As a citizen he was esteemed by all as a Lawyer he was courteous as a husband he was kind and affectionate as a Christian he was humble constant and patient. Communicated. In this Town, on Tuesday the 21st ult. Mr Archi bald McLean, Sen. Near Linden, Alabama, on the llth ult. Mr Ga briel W. Holmes, formerly of this town. At the Glenn Springs, S. C, on the 18th ult, Ben jamin T. Elmore, Esq., Intendent of the. Town of Columbia, former Member ot Congress, and omcer in the War of 1812 and the Seminole War. .. In Halifax couaty, on the 6th inst., Mr Robert Vinson, about 50 years of a?e. Also, Mr Peter Vin son. Also, Mrs Mary Brinkley, consort of the Tate Josiah Brinkley. Also, Mrs Eleanor Green, consort of the late Arthur Green. Also, Mrs Mary Turner, consort of Mr John D. Turner. MRS. HAWLEY WILL npen her School on the second Monday in October, (the 1 1th,) In th Long Room of the building now occupied by Mrs. Brown, on'the corner of Mumiord and Gillespie streets. September 28, 1841. 136-lt REMOVAL. THE Subscriber has removed from hise'd Stand, foot of Haymounr, and has taken the bouse formerly occupied by Mr J. M. Beasley as a Jewelry Storey where he would he glad to serve his old cus tomers, and others disposed to -patronize him. He will execute all orders in a workmanlike manner, or no charge will be made. Send your Boots and Shoes. They shall be re paired with neatness and desDatch. THOS. J. JOHNSON. Sept. 28, 1841. 136-3t. 9 T7K7"OULD respectfully in V V form his frien 's and the Public generally, that he still continues to carrv on the TIN & SHEET IRON WARE MANUFAC TORY, at hisoldSfcand, - on Gillespie street, a tew doors South of the Market House. All orders thankfully received and promptly at tended to. October 2, 1841.. 13G-6m. State of North-Carolina, MOORE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Ail gust Term, 1841. CornellusDunlap, Petition for partition of James Dunl'ap & olhers $ Lands- IT appoarin to the satisfaction of the Court, that John McCrimmon and wife Sarah, Jacob Cagle and wife Margaret, William Lewis and wife Ann, John Phi lips, Alary Phillips, Matthew Deaton and wife Sarah, Nathan Wallas and wife Mary, Martha McCrimmon, and John McCrimmon, defendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State, it is there fore ordered: That publication be made in the North Carolinian for six weeks, notifying said defendants to appear at the next Court, of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for said county, at the Court House in Carthage, on the third Monday in Novem ber next, and plead, answer, or demur to said pe tition, or the same will be taken pro confesso as to them, and heard accordingly. Witness, Alexander C. Cury, Clerk of our said Court, at office, in Carthage, the third Monday in August, A. D. 1841, and of American Indepen dence the sixty-sixth. 136-6t A. C. CURRY, CfcrJt. JSTEJV ESTABLISHMENT SADDLE AND HARNESS tfAKIKC. fTTIHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the' public, JJ. that he baa commenced the above bosin4s on Market Square next dor to &r James R.' Gee's, where he will kx constantly on hand and for sale, Carriage, Barouche, fSulkjCarryall.'and Wagon SADDLES, bftoery quality andprxcii TRUNKS AND WfllPS. In short, every article usually found in a Saddler' Shop. Persons wishing to buy, would do wellW call and examine his work before purchnsingUje, where, as he is determined to s M ERYLOY FOR CAiSli,'of en the usual time to punctual ra loraers. He hopes by strict attention to hia W ness.to merit a, portion of public patronage.. j fCJ REPAIRING of every d -Fcriptioit fat? line promptly attended to, and moderate e7,S mad?. J. S. RABDTEATJ. Sept. 29, 1841. 13C-3M. .,J ig SHIP NEWS ( iSBBBSSMiBWMSMBlSBBBBV ARRIVED, Sept. 2.7 Sta Boat Cotton Plant, Capt. McRae, with Boat Jates Seawell in tow, with Goods to E. W. WillkjnS D. A. Ray, James Martine, Huske & Son, CTHai h, C. P. Mallett, Benbow & Co., and C. J. ' 4 R. M. Orr. H,. of this place; and for Humphreys "c -jGaither, Rockfish Co., Holt & Carrigran, McAdoo & Scott, and Holmes & Ellis, of the mterior. Also', Sept. 27, toar Henrietta, with Boat Post Boy in tow, witS Goods for Ha'l & Johnson, C. T. Haigh, L- H. fthndes, E. J. Hale. B'. Rose, C. J. & R. M, OrrelL H Leete, J. C. & G: B. At kins, J. Dodd, J. D. Wi'liams, T. C. Blake, S. W. TillinghasVG. McNeill, Boon & Breece, and Mon tague & Co, of this place; and for C. D. Kctlin, Heaver Creek Co. D. Parks, R. Reid. and W. W. Elms, of the intarior. DEPARTED, Boat Washington, with produce for Benbow It Co., E. W. Wiirkinjr, J. WaddfH, Jr., W. Mcfntjre, G. McNeill, J. D. WiIliaoi, and Huske &Son.' 0 Also, Sept. 28, Steam Boat Cotton Plant. Also, Steamer Henrietta.' . .. . PORT OF , JVILMIIiGTbJV; . " ' Arrived since 22d ullo. Sch. Samaritan; Boone, Philadelphia, Brig Tre moht, New York, Sch. Deborah Ann, Somers, Sav. . CLEARED. Sch. Armer Patton, Montgomery, Philad., Sch.Ve nus. Price, Philad., Sch. A. FThorn, Browpell, New York, Brig Sooy, Miller, New London, Con. Sears9 Pictorial Illustrations' of the BIBLE, AND "VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND WITH Fu L AND INTERESTING LETTER-PRESS Descriptions CHIEFLY EXPLANATORY OF THE JV- GRJVMfGS and of the numerous passages connected with the Geography, JVatural History Antiqui ties of the SACRED SCRIPTURES. THE FOLLOWING HOltK HAS BEEN COMPILED' FROM THE LONDON' PICTORTAL BIBLE WHICH SELLS IN THIS CUUNRY FOR $ 1 S tO $25 per copy! tC?'fc.very man. Woman and child in the United States, who possesses a Bible, will surely furnish themselves with the following beautiful saj-ies of Scripture Illustrations. 200 Pictorial Illustrations OF THE BIBLE, AND VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND. New, CHEAP. AN'D VALUABLE PUBLICATION. Four hundred pages, 8 vo., Fine Paper, Handsome- j ly Bound, Price only two dollars. The subscriber respectfully invites the attention of Clergymen, Teachers of Sabbath Schools, Heads of Families, and Booksellers, throughout the U. States, to the above New, Cheap, and Splendidly Illustrated Work. Published aid for sale, at No. 122, Nassau Street New York City. Its features are better de fined by the title: TWO HUNDRED PICTORAL ILLUSTRATIONS Or THE SCRIPTURES, CONSISTING OF (ft Views iu the Holy Land, Together with manj' of the most remarkable ob jects mentioned in the Old and New Testaments, representing sacred historical events,. copied from celebrated pictures, principally by the old mas ters, the Landscape Scenes, taken fiom original sketches made on the spot, with full and -interesting Letter-Press descriptions, devoted to an explanation ot the objects mentioned in the sa cred text. On examination this will be found a very pleas ant and profitable book, especially for the perusal jt Youn;? Peopl-, abounding in the most valuable information, collected with great care, from the best and latest sources. It may, very properly, be desig nated a common place book for ever v thin it valua ble, relating to ORIENTAL MANNERS", CUS TOMS, &c. &c. and comprises within itself a com plete library of religious and useful knowledge. A volume like the present, is far superior to the Com tnoi Annuats it will never be out of dale. CJIt is beautifully printed in nnw long primer type handsomely .bound in muslin, gilt, and lettered; and is, decidedly, the best and chiapest publication (for the price,) ever issued from the American Press. ICTA liberal discount made to wholesale pur chasers. i'.Zp'Person in the country, wishing to act as agents, may. obtain all the necessary information", b? addresinz their letters to the subscriber, No. 122, Nassau Street. N. York City. ROBERT SEARS, PwMisAer. 9 9 9 Clergyman, Superintendents and Teachers of Sabbath SchooW SC3Agents of Religious Newspapers, and Periodicals, Postmasters, & Book -sellers, throughout the country, are lespest fully requested to act as our agents. CPA letter will be taken from Iht office unless post paid. . m To Publishers of Papers throughout the U. S. JVewspapers or Magazines, copying the above en. ire, wuuoui auj n.n' aiioii or aonagemeni (in eluding this notice,) and sivin it twelve inside m sertions, shall receive a copy of the work (subject to lhtvr oraer,j oy senoing cirect to the robliaher. Sept. 4, f8H, . 1S2-12L Arrivals & Departure's of ibc MAILS. ; Post Office, Fayetteville, N. C The NORTHERN MAIL arrives daily hy 3 o'clock in th morning, is closed at 3, and departs daily at 4 o'clock in the evening. The SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily by 3 o'clock in the afternoon, is closed at S, and departs daily at 9 o'clock in the morning. The CHARLESTON MAIL arrives at 5 o'clock Sunday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, is closed and departs at 2" o'clock, Sunday, Wednesday aAd Friday afternoons. , The CARTHAGE & SALISBURY MAIL a'r rives at 12 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays, s closed and departs at I o'clock, on Mondays and Thursdays. The ELIZABETHTOWN MAIL arrives by 9 o'clock on Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday morn ings, is closed and departs at 10 o'clock, oh fi'un- day, Wednesday and Friday mornings. 3 The WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, via. CLINTON and. WARSAW, arrives, on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at about 3 a. m., ana departs on Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day at 8" o'clock, p. m. Tba L AURENCEVILLE MAIL arrives; by 5 o'clock on Saturday evening, is closed and departs at 6 o'clock, on Wednesday mornin g. . TheMAILbyMcNEILL'S KERRY, BLAC&'S STORE and DRAUGHAN'S STORE, arrives at 9 o'clock Monday night, is closed and departs at 5 o'clock on Friday morning. . t r PRICES CURRENT, Corrected weekly for the JVvrlh Carolinian. FAYETTEVILLE. Brandy, peach, $ apple,' Baeon, Bale Rope,; Cotton Yarn, Coffee, Cotton, Cotton Baggrng,' Corn, Copperas, Candles, F. P. Flaxseed, Flojir, Feathers, Hides, green , dry Iron, bar. Lead, bar,' Lime, Lard. Molasses, Nails, cut,' Oats, Oil, Linseed, per gallon, Powder, keg, 6 Rags, per 100 lbs. ? Salt, per bushel, Sack, . I Sugar, brown, Ittrrp, " loaf. Tallow. Tin, per box. . 13 i ooacco, tea Wheat, $1 Whisker. wool, 50 3S 7I 26 I2 O 16 II 7 25 50 3J 17 90 35 7 . 27 75 60 9H 16 13 10 a a a a a a a a n d a a a a a a a a o CO 27 15 10 20 13 2d 55 4 SI 40 6 14 6 1 a a a a 8 S3 7 30 70 1 00 00 00 13 75 II 00 20 II 30 15 5 Id 28 SO 4-4 Sheeting, Fayetteville manufacture, 8 cts. yd. UV UU (JO O WW M A A m ttM w m BacoTf, Boiler,- . Beeswax, Brandy, apple, Corn, per bushel, Coffee, Cotton, per f 00 lbs.' Cotton Bagging, , dull, Flour, per bbl. Gin, American',' Lime, bbl., Molasses, . " Pitch, at the Stills, Rice, per 100 lbs. Rum, N. E. Sugar, brown, Turpentine, soft, per bbl. Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbl. ."' losin. do 900 81 800 9 17 a 92 26 s 27 40 m 42 ,69 c 6S 12 a 12ft 8 . 8 20 24 6 75 a 7 25 33 38 1 20 m 1 25 20 a 94 1 75 a 1 CO 3 75 a S 89 30 a Mr ? 71 a 9 a so - hall price 1 25 a 1 50 Flooring boards, m. Wide do da Shihgles. Country, Contract, 1 35 9 6 00 a . do do 1 3 69 00 2 8 7 1 4 50 25 00 5 0 Bacon, -' Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Corn, Flour, . Feathers, Iron, Molaeses-Nails, 99 13 - 8 CO 5 40 5 50 40 -. 8 9 a a a " a a a a a 1 95 15 ro 48 6 50 sor