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NORTHJAROLINIAN. wm. H. B1"1 Proprietor. Saturday Morning, August 30, 1 8 Iff. WAR'S ALARMS! Some exciterrlont wa. aroused here on Tuesday last by new itom New Orleans both by the Charleston pa pers aod by a pajsenger from Pass Christian, tbe lady of Captain Theophilus Holme?, who has been ordered to (he Texan frontier. The news by the paper was, that Genl. Gaiues, the General commanding the South ern division of ihe U. S. Army, was at New Orleans when he received authentic informa tion that 8 or 10,000 Mexican troops were wiihiu 8 days' inarch of Genl. Taylor, who 'was posted al St. Joseph's island, on the Gulf, about 300 miles south of New Orleans. Genl. Gaines immediately on receipt of this inform ation, sent a messenger to Gov. M out on, at Pass Christian, with a requisition for two regi 'meuts of Volunteers, one to consist of Infan try and one of Riflemen, and two companies of Artillery. Tbe Governor of Louisiana im mediately granted the requisition. The volun teers will be posted at the forts and barracks 'on the gulf, and the regulars now occupying "those posts ill be sent to the frontiers of Tex as, to repel the invasion should it occur. There were supposed to be about 1,000 troops ;it St. Josiph's, under Genl. Ta; lor. By the mail of Thursday morning, we learn that Gen. Taylor had left St. Joseph's inland for Corjius Christ i. lie had not heard of the approach of the .Mexicans, audit inay be, after all, that he report was not so truo as m-iny thought it to be. One piece of important information i, that Yucatan, one of the States of the Mexican Re public, ictuses to aid Mexico in the war. In answer to a requisition made upon the author ities of Yucatan lor troops, they refilled that if Mexico was invaded by the United States, they would raise troops, to repel the iuvasion, but would not furnish troop to Mexico in a war with the United States! Doubts still hang upon the minds of some as to whether Mexico will come to ac'ual hos tilities. The New Orleans Bee of the 10th says that Gv. Mouton countermanded his first oiders, mid issued others calling for four regiments instead of two, to be enrolled into the service f the United Slate, and to hold themselves ready to uurvh at a moment's warning. ABOLITION.- Ca sIiTuTm . C lay, a re latiou of Mr Henry Clay, and one of his most active paitizans in the late Presidential elec tion, has been lor omo time printing an abo lition paper in Ohio. A few days ago we eamu across the follow in paragraph iu rela tion to his outiageous course : Cassius M. Clav. An attempt has been made to induce this gentleman to discontinue the True American, published at Lexington, Ky. A letter has been addressed to him by a committee of Kentackiaus, re-pectfully ask ing him to stop his paper, as its longer continuance, in their judgment, is dangerous to the peace of fho community, and to the safety of their homes and famiiie-." Mr Clay seut them a scorchii reply ; told them that their office was "a base and dishonorable one;' and that as "traitors to the laws and constitution " they could not be " deemed re spectable by any but nssusoius, pirates, and highway robbers." The next mail brought u news that n -Teat excitement had been rai.ed iu Lexinton. iind the people threatened to pull down the of fice. The meeting which addressed him the letter above spoken u again assembled, and determined on having a general meeting ol citizens which was accordingly had on the ISth, said to be a tremendous meeting. An address was written by the Hon. Thos. F. Mashall. 'The adaress and resolutions re commended that a committee of sixty be ap pointed to repair to Mr Clay's office aud box up his printing materials and put thern at the railroad depot, subject to his order. 'The committee being appointed, accordingly exe cuted their trust without resistance,- although he had boasted so lotrd. Tfte Committee fihen reported to the rteet?ng ; and lhts was ac complished qtiiefly, what, at one time, it was thought would cause bloodshed. COMMITTED. Young Elliott, who hot young Kendall, as stated in this paper of last week, has been committed to jail alter examination, until December Court. There is Do doubt from evidence taken be fore the Magistrates, that he will be acquitted, ns having acted in self defence. LIGHT FniTTi t 7T , ve nave neglected, heretofore to notice the improvement in our streets ,n the way oflarop9 . the Town Com, missioners have erected some seven or ei"ht lamps, and have it in contemplation, WQ be llevp. In inrmsiA Inn nnmVu. mi . ' 7 AQey gve a ,,V"U1 v iug iowa Ot n da rW night. rr c : l? r- w uinw persou siguiug uimseil one I who would be honest," enclosed a three dollar bill to th paying that it was due to that Department, emg th0 amount to which a member of Con gress abused his franking privilege in favor f a private citizen. MEMBERS ELECT. IVhigs. James Graham, Dan!. M. Barringer; Alfred Dockery. Democrats. David S. Reid, James C. Dobbin, James J. McKay,. J. R. J. Daniel, Henry S. Clark, Asa Biggs. FIRST DISTRICT Graham, (d) Ciiuzman. (w) 513 841 Buncombe, Burke, ) McDowell, j Caldwell, Cleaveland, Cherokee, Haywood, Henderson, Macon, Rutherford, Yancy, 993 400 159 379 407 447 322 633 377 4958 286 SECOND DISTRICT Barringer. Fisher. Rowan, 895 785 Davie, 530 371 Iredell, 15lf 444 Cabanuc, . I ' o Sll 4S0 Catawba, 457 996 Mecklenburg, 639 788 Union, 142 4S8 Liucolnj 377 990 5368 6342 ,5342 x 26 TillRD DISTRICT; McMillan, (w.) Reid; (d j Caswell, 216 1058 Stoke; 912 1189 A.-he, 677 540 Wilkes 1221 245 Surry, 963 1055 Rockingham, 272 1035 4364 5122 I irhmoud, Guilford, Randolph, Davidson, Montgomery, Stanly, Anson, 4364 758 FOURTH DISTRICT: Dockery. (w.) U tilth, (w.) 573 I6f 766 619 581 S36 750 maj. 433 3U8 187 307 rr aj. 300 3411 2416 2416 Moore, Chatham, Cumbeilaud, Johnston, Wavno, Wake, 995 FIFTH DISTRICT. Dobbin, (d.) Haughton; (w.) 470 627 76S 929 1056 372 670 448 900 205 1221 817 5242 3240 3240 Dobb'ti's maj., 2002 SIXTH DISTRICT. McKay. SI Nett Hanover, S72 240 Bladen, 4S5 229 Sampson, 831 441 Jones, 128 181 Robeson, 552 488 Columbus, 340 131 Lenoir,- 832 296 Brunswick, 208 265 Duplin, 910 223 Oualow, 508 139 5166 2633 2633 2533 SEVENTH DISTRICT. d.) Bond, (w.) 563" 26B 82 1256 4(53 57 Granville, S7S Franklin, 729 Warren, 76S Orange, 572 Halifax, 4Si Persou, 474 4S72 2689 Edgecombe, Nash, PHI, Green, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrref, Hyde, Craven, Ctfrteret, 2163 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Claik, (d.) Dounell, (w.) 97 131S 75S' 430 271 54" 2' l22 114 207 47S 370 4640 2f999 77 625 275 844 347 367 463 65S 341 3999 Normaifipfbn, Ptsrjfuoianit, Persimmons, Camden, Etertie, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Martin, Currhuck,- 64i NINTH DISTRICT. Biggs, (d.) Outlaw, (r.) 485 464 266 477 322 365 131 512 413 444 239 277 437 321 264 247 577 276 561 166 3695 3549 3549 146 CONVENTIONS. Those ho have noticed the late elections in this State and Alabiimd, will perceive that in several instan ces; where candidates ' came out upon their own hook " as the phrase is, in opposition to the regular nominee of a Convention, (wheth er whig or democrat) they have been elected. As for example, Geu. Dockery (whig) in the 4th District, and Hon. James Graham; do., in tbe 1st district, in this State; and Mr Mar tin, dem., for Governor of Alabama. It will have been seen by the letter of our esteemed correspondent, writing from Anson, iu last week's paper, that he is opposed to Conventions ; ! for," says he, "instead of re flecting the popular will; they are an extin guisher controlled by some master spirits and their obsequious cliques,' &c. We are aware that there are objections to conventions, for like all things human, error will cieep in. But who can suggest a sub stitute that will better answer the purpose ? You may say away with conventions ; but it seems to us that another question is involved therein. We must also say "away with poli lical parties divided on principles 5" for so long as there are two great parties in this country, arrayed against each other on princi ples, how is the strength of these parties to be tested unless the candidates are c hosen by some formal, regular, and acknowledged pro cess. Thusj if it is left for any man of either party to declare himself a caudidate, there may be tw o on one side, and one on the other; Or there may be two on one side and three or four on the other; Will such a state of affairs give the true strength of parties 1 Certainly not. But if we are to contend for riien only, regardless of principles, why we cau elect the most popular man regardless of his politic j1 notion. Political parties must and will have man agers aud leading men, like large armies have generals aud other officers; this is necessary to the conducting their efforts to a successful issue , for put two armies or two parties in a field, and let one have its officeis aud man agers, and let the other have no will but that Of the multitude uo guide but a huudrcd voices giving as many different councils, and commands ; and it is not difficult to say which of these parties or armies will be victorious, when the hour of battle comes. If a convention, unfortunately fbf the cause it supports, nominates a man through1 the in trigue. of designing men, regardless of his qualifications and his principles, moral and political, (as we admit id loo often the case) why the party must abide by the consequence, which is generally a repulse; for it also often happens that such a candidate is defeated through the lukewarmness of bis own parti sans. It cannot be expected that the great body bf a parly will lake an active and zealous part ill selecting a candidate ; therefore it is left 16 those who will ; and generally they are the men wno Know public opinion so far as it is expressed. It is vain to look for perfection in any sys tem. They all have their disadvantages and imperfections, partaking of the nature of man. fc Brig. Genl. W. W. Harllee has been elected Major Geneial of iho 4th Division of South Carolina Militia. He obtained 134 votes, and Gen. Hanua 129. CAUGHT. We learn from the Cheraw Gazelle that the negroes mentioned iu ihe letter of our Alison correspondent last veck, as having killed the jailor and broken jail, have been caught. SUDDEN DEATH Extraordinary Cicumslance. The Washington (N. C.) Whig auuounces the death of Mr Jeremiah Cherry, aged 79. Ou hearing of Mr Cherry's death, his neighbor, Mr N. Brown, an aged and feeble old gentleman, went to take a last look at the corpse of Mr Cherry, and while doing so, fell dead by its side ! Tbe Uuiou says that ihe officers of the ar my are besieging the Department with appli cations for active service, and that numerous companies of volunteers have tendered thctr sen ices. TENNESSEE DELEGATION. Be sides the democratic majority in the Legisla ture, aud the Governor, there are six demo crats to five whfgs elected to Congress, a5 follows : . Democrats. Andrew Johnson, Alvin Cullom, Geo W Jones, Barclay Martin, L B Chase, E P Stanton. THE FIFTY-SECOND ANNIVER. SARY of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry Company, was celebrated by that Corps, on Saturday last, by Target-firing. The prize, a golden medal, was won by pri vate Thomas Mitchell, with a 5 7-16 average shot. 'J he next best bhots were, Mr Wrm. xMoffitt, 5 7-8 Mr Samuel Decker, 6 7-16. Mr Wm. Moffitt made the best single shot, being only j of an iuch from centre. There were 149 shots fired, arid 99 balls put in tbe larget, at 60 yards. The Company turned out 50 members; rank aud file. Fifly-three year's! How many recollec tions will crowd upon the memory of him who can look back upou that day, when in ibo ardor of a youthful patriotism, the brave fouudersof ihe Independent Company gave the first impulse to the enterprise. Would that but even one of them could now be heard answering to his name al roll-call, with the fire of youth in his eye, enkiudled by Ihe " Air-pierciug fife and soul-stirring drum," as an example to others to throw off that sick ly aversiou to bearing arms which seizes upou some through fear, others through iudolence, and others through parsimony ; for although from the nature of our government. " Ours are the plans of fair delightful peace,'' yet every free American should take a pride in practising ihe art of war to be prepared for that' grim v imaged " scourge. And tell us who cau, a nobler sight thdn "Yon warrior youth So fiercely beautiful iu form and eye, Like wai's wild planet iu a summer's sky," ready to strike for his horrie and liberty. Tbe 23d was & beautiful day, but warm. After the firing, the Company with their in vited guests betook them to the feast spread in rural stjle, in ihe grove. We noticed that the Company marched upon this occasion without " Mocking the air with colors idly spread,'' for they were so unrortunate as lo lose their standard in the late conflagration. The officers are, Jno. IL Cook, Captain with rank of Major. Arcn d. McL.ean, Lt., with rank ofCapt A. iJ. Uampbell , James Sunny Wm. T. Nott We hope that that unity of sentiment and brotherly affection which has preserved the Independent Company for the last fifty-three years, may not' only continue until they shall have celebrated their centennial anniversary, but until "Time shall be no more " A. A. IVicK'tlian resigned. n ti ( ERROR. In our southern edition of the last Carolinian, Mr Cochran was placed among the Alabama delegates to Congress, but the next mail brought news that Mr II il Ward, whig, was elected over Mr Cochran. COTTON. All accounts in the newspa pers from every section of the country, agree in stating that the cofton crop will be short this rear. Considerable excitement prevails iu the second district among the whig, from the re port published as current in Salisbury, that Mr I ishers friends contemplate protesting Mr Barringer's election on the ground of illegal voting; and this excitement is by no means allayed by the tone of several articles in the last Standard. We have no doubt that Mr Fisher is really Ihe choice of the district, and sincerely regret ihe causes which led to his defeat, but we think our friends should act a prudent part, look well into the consequences, and have Ihe surest grounds to work upon, otherwise let them be satisfied with what they have gained until another election. Lincoln Coiirier. Corruptions in Elections !-The laws of the State punish fraudulent voting by fine and imprisonment. It is an injury done to every freeman iu the land; it is robbing him of a pari of his influence. By the laws of Solon, in the days of Republican Greece, it was a crime punished by dead), for any one to exercise Ihe elective franchise who was not entitled to do so by Idtv. Peihaps this penal ty was too severe, but the jail certainly is not. We hope ihose fraudulent voters at Ibe Salis bury box, to whom Col. Barringer owes his election, will be prosecuted aud punished. It s usriess 10 nave elections; if they ere prosti tuted in this way. But while the fraudulent voters are exposed and punished, the men who aided and abetted in these frauds ought not to escape. They odgh'l to be endicted and punished too . We understand; that on ihe day of the election in Rowau, in several cases Barringer tickets were imposed on noraut men who could net read, as Fisher tickets. Some of these perpetrators of fraud have actually since made a boast of their smartness in ihus deceiving iguo'raht unlet tered men. "This is really worse than theft, or swindling iu horse swapping. Is there no law to punish such robbers ? JMeck. Jeff. Naval Forces in the Gulf of Mexico. The United States squadron in the Gulf of Mexico is ample for any emergeucy vlikely. to arise in that quarter. Including the steam frigate Mississippi now on her way,' it will con.i-it often vessels of war, rnoonting over two hundred guns. This, we believe, is n larger force than has ever been heretofore concentrated undr the command of Ihe na val officer iu our service. " rm-v Cumberland C ille on Tuesday the 2d day r rL0.W8C in 12 o'clock, M.,Jfor the Fayettcvi next, at lie business. August, 30, 1845. mclaurin; Clerk. It is said that a number of the offleers ol the Brigade comma; ti led by Gen. A.L. Roum fort, of Philadelphia, have volunteered their services-, and that Gen. R. has tendered his own and their services lo the General Gov ernment, iu case of war with Mexico. The ladies of Pittsburgh, if we may believe their papers, cannot keep their faces clean in consequence of the coal soot which is con stantly falling in that American Birmingham. When a lady's face receives a descending flake, her nearest friend bloics it off. To wipe it off, would only make bad worse, and singular to say, the g eatest kindness shown by the ladies to each other is when they coin: to lloios! From l he Boston Post. Widg Song of Proscription. And whm we get our Harry Clay We'll sweep them in the face of day ; Though th'-y beg, and pray, and talk, Evtry man shall walk the chalk ! Drowned. A negro man named Sam, ihe propety of Capt. John Davis,- of Smith ville, attached to the fishing smack Mary Ann, was drowned in the river on Monday by fall ingoverboard from the vessel. The smack was lying at the time at the wharf next below Market dock- tVtlmington Chronicle. IVhigs. Win M Cocke, John H Crozrier, Marvin P Gentiy Joseph H Peyton3 Milton Brown. The population of Milledgeville, the capi tal of Georgia, is only 2365. This is far be low what we should have guessed, and- even of this, more than one-halt are negroes. In the recent State election in Ala bama, there Was a question, as to whether ;he seat of Government should remain at Tusca loosa, or be removed. It was decided by tfbout 2000 majority, to let it remain at Tus caloosa. Funicy. The Greensboro' Patriot can get do official returns of tbe Congressional elec tion in Ibis State. When did the editors ever wait for official returns before T Reported re turns don't please them now such as they are. Jteck. Jeff. Numbers of wagons pass through this place daily on their way from South Carolina to Tennessee to procure corn, as tbe crop of that article iu a large portion of South Carolina is entirely destroyed. An idea may be had of - j the destitution of the people, when it is known that these wagons a-e sent from a hundred and fifty to io hundred miles for corn ! Great uumbers of people are leaving (he State and going lo TeunessSe. A hundred and fifty persons, consisting entirely of poor fami lies,, passed through this place one day last vieeli.hcilte Messenger. We have received a letter from Gafveston,' of the 7tb inst., nhicb states that ' there are some movemeuis going on iu regard to chaii" ing our form of government at once. The convention now in session have invited Pre sident Jones to goto Austin, to consult upon the measure. He has left Washington for Austin' We understand,' from other quar ters, that this movement is scarcely likely to prevail. Union. We learn that company A., of the Third Regiment of Artillery U. S. A., which has been for some months in garrison at Fort Johnson, Smith ville, have been ordered to Texas, and left for Charleston yesterday, in the steamer Gladiator. Company A. is under command of Capt. Taylor. IVilntinglon Chronicle. X3 We do not know how many compa nies are stationed at Fort Johnston, but if the President orders aH the troops from there, there may be a requisition on North Carolina' for volunteers to man the Fort. EXTRAORDINAUV PROFITS BEST Fac -tort Dividends yet. We learn from New buryport Herald that the Essex Steam Mill Company in that town, recently made a divi dend of forty two and a half per cent, being Ihe earnings ol the factory during the year! Per contra, our farmers and planters are realizing from 2 to 4 per cent. MARltlCD, In this county, on t lie 20th inst., by tbe Rev. E. McNair, Mr I. W, Uives lo Miss Ann Morrison, daughter of M. Morrison, Esq., dee'd. In Rowan county, on the I2tli instant, Mr Levi Thomas, to Mi?s Susan, daughter ofMr Jacob Walton. In Guilford county on the Mthinst.; Mr Samuel Coble to Miss Nelley Holt, daughter of Daniel Holt. Ii Guilford county on the I4tb inst. Mr Jordan Iseley ot Orange county, to Miss Mary Ann Pat terson. Also on llie 21st irtatatit Mr Abiathor Vickery, to Mrs Anne Swairrf, all of this county. In Johr.s'on county. o;i the 19lh inst, Mr Nicho las Thompson to Mis Susan Lee, daughter ol John Lee, Esq. Also, on the ISth inst, Mr Lew is Wallace to Mfss Ganzada Hughes. In Randolph county, on the? 1 9th inst., Mf Setli Langhlin to Miss Elizabeth Gallamore, daughter of Jesse Gallamore. In Randolph county, on the I4tH irist, Mr Calvin Pearcc to M f ?s Nance, daughter of the wood old Thos. NancP. 1)1 ED. Of Consumption, in WiHiampborough, Granville N. C, on the 9th instant, Thomas Evans, of Mari on District, South Carolina, in the 55th year of his ae. At his residence in Rowan county, on the 3d instant, Capt. James A. Gillespie, aged about 32 years. At vvaUc orrst, on the su 01 July, Airs Rlar- sar t Garret, consort of ihe late Thomas Garret, a"-ed ninety years or upwards. In 1'ittsboru', on tnu4tt! insi, ivir AiaUliew UoyU, stone-cutter, a native of Scotland. In Joiinston conntv, on the 1 9th inst, orconeji- tive lever, ia the 25th year of his age, MrDBBal- lender. SHIP NEWS. Mr Henry Erben, who is build og' an orga n for Trinity Church, N. Y., says that 30 men can get inside one of the pipes. PORT OF ll'ILJUlJSGTOJY. JMRlrED. Aug. 21. Schr Friendship from Middleton, N C. schr Sarah Ann from Shal.ottc. 22. Schr Saun ders from Boston schr Lion from Onslow.1 2C. Schr Mogul from Matanzas. -A CLE.9URD. 20. Bns CurrR-oa to Curaeoa schr Jerome to Boston. 22. Brig Baltic to Boston schr Saunders to N York schr Alaric to N York schr Tioga ! N York. 25. Schr Mary Frances to Middtemn N C sc hr Exirople to Middleton, N C schr El len to . Philadelphia schr Com. Warrinfiton to Philadelphia schr E S Powell to N York schr Sarah Ann to Shttllottc schr Spray to Baltimore. 27. Schr Lishtfoot to New London.' NOTICE. A nieetinyrTi Fayetlevil'e Library Institute will be held onMon day afternoon next, at 4 o'clock, at the Soc.ety'a Room, in the Briek row. Punctual attendance is requested ou business of in portancc. WM. ROSE, Sec'y. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. . THe Cobiirtnefshib heretofore existing between Clark & McCalltini, was dissolved on the 2ls$ instant by mutual cohsenL All persons having tl.iims s tr 1 inst th late firm, are requested to pre- sunt tnern ; and those indented w ill please settle the same by note or otherwise without delav. DANIEL CLARK, J. D. McCALLUM. Aug. 30, IS45. 34U-4L ; TAILORING BUSINESS. TIIE;Siibfccribcr respect -r fully, in larrup the citizens of Fayetteville, and tlfje public grf-nerailVj tha( be will continue the TAIL-' uRING BUSINESS, in all its different branches,' on the most faverable terms, at Iho old stand, formerly occupied bj Clark Si McCallurn, arid neaily o: nosite Messrs II. &E. 2 J. Lilly, and hones by strict attention to busim ss to merit a liberal share of patronage. J. D. McCALLUM. Aug. 30, 1845. 340-tf T (D X (B IB THE subscriber will continue to carry on Ihe tAILORING BUSI NESS on his individual account, one door west of the Methodist Church, and nearly opposite the Post Otbce; and from past experience he flatters him self he can give satisfac tion to such as patronise him. He hopes by his un tiring exertions to please. arid his attention to Lmsj net to merit a. liberal share of patronage. DANIEL CLARK. Aug. 30, 1845. 349-3111. miCES CUJUtENT. Cui itcltit ireeLlu for tfie AVrl.' Carotin iwv. KAYKl'TUVlLLFi. 1 In ordr to obviate any mistake, w e slate that the prices iu the tables below, are quoted for al', produce from the country, at the prices at w hicli i is sold wholesale from the wajrons Brandy, French, l. do Peach, do Apple, Bacon, lb. Beeswax, Butter, Bale rope, Coffee, Cotton, . .- Cotton bagging, yd. Cotton yam.Nos 5 to 10 Corn, bush. Candles, lb., Fay. Factory, do Sperm. Copppras, Iti Flaxseed, bush. non'r,' Feathers, .lb Flour, bb!. , Gin, Holland, gul. Hides, jrecn, lb' do d ry, Iron, Swedes, bdr; do extra wide, do English, Lime, fresh unslackcd, Lead, bar, 1 lb 50 to 3 0U 60 tp 7.5 45 to &0r 9 27 to2 12) to 15 5 7 to 8 rto 9 to 0 16 to 20 15 I bbf. I. hi kcj bush 3at lb Sal Lard. Mackerel, No. I. do. ' 2. do. " 3". Molasses Nails, cut; Oats Oil, linseed Do. Tanners Powder, Dupont's Rice, new crop, Rye, RaSs, Rum, Jamnfca, do. Sl Cro.'., do. N. E. Sunar, N. O. do. Porto Rieo, do. St Croix, do. Ilavanna, do. lump do. 1 04 1 Salt, Liverpool," do. do do. Alum, Tailow, Tea, per lb 1 obacco, leaf Wheat, Whiskey Wool, Wine, Malaga, sweet. 00 Aladeira, do Port, 4-4 Sheetings, Fay. manufacture, yd 3 4 do 30 inch, heavy, Cl yd 12 to 14 40 to 46 1 Jto 3 . . S3 to 30 4 50 to 5 00 ' J 40 to 1 75 4 to 5 lOto II 4 to & 5 lo 6 4 to4j 2 75 5 to 6 lb 8 to ST 7 00 to 7 50 10 00 8 gHl 35 to 40 lb oj to 6 bushel 3u to 35 75 to 80 17 00 to 18 00 6 00 5 to C 60' ,2 2 00 1 5li 45 to GO 8 to a 3 to I U 10 to 11 j2j : 12i 14 to IG sack 2 00 to 2 15 bjsii. $0tyC5 bush 40 to 45 lb 7 lo 7 75 to I 25 2to3. bush , 8n- ea'- to 40 ; lb 16 to 171 eal 60 1 35 to 3 50 1 50 to 3 OA . 6. uuuer, J8 Beeswax. 57 Brandy, apple,' 32 Codec, 8 Cotton ,per lb. 5' r lour, per bbl 6 I 0 Lime, bb 1 i 25 Hum, N.E. 30 WILMIKOTOK. Molasses, ?ugar, brown , ,Rosin , Rice,' Corn, Sal t Tuiks Island, hush. 26 Liverpool, sack 1 25 30 1 50. 3 62 a 3 7S - 50 a 55 StaU of JTorth Carolina Au son county. Couri 0 PUas and Quarter ScssiorsJuly Term, iSid: Robert Strange vs. Alexander D- McRae. Original Attachment levied on 350 acres of land. IT appearing to I be satisfaction of the Court that Alexander D. McRae, the defendant in this case, is not an inhabitant of this State: It it order ed by iha Court that advertisement be made in the North Carolinian for six weeks; for the defendant to appear at tbe next term of this Court to show cause, if any he has, why an order of sale should nof be made in this case. Witness, Nor fleet D.Bnggan, Clerk of said Court at office, the 2d Monday of July, A. D., 1845. N. D. BOGGAN, C. C. C. Aag. 30, 1843. 340-6tf. pr adv. S3 23. Wilmington marker, Aug. 27. Turpentine has changed in price tapitity within the week. The latter part of la.w week virgin dip sold at 82 80 and No. I soft at &2 65; yesterday but $2 40 was offered for both sorts, and buyers careless to pur chase at thar. The f-ll was attributed lo unfavor able reports irom roreign markets. The disi Ihera hold spirits turpentine at 36 cfs. Nocltane in tar; sales nt SI 50 Timber bas declined, and the tendency is still downward; we alter quotations. taies 01 lumber as follow.: flooring . boards (but one raft superior,) at I3dl8.;wide boards 61 scant ling So; .shingles, good, , Corn is rather plenty in market ;ne eargo North counties , brought 43 cents, another 50; 55 is the store price for lot". 2300 casks of Thomastin I me have been sold at an average of 95 cts. CHARLESTON, Aug. 23. Cofcn dedin-: from the previous week's prices fi!'v n half cent or. che pound, and bur few salVs. Mid-!in uaii!" 7 cents. Rice in good deman-J, ani pric advanc ed 12 cents on the Imndrtd p-vind?. B i'.'imo flour 95 25 per bbl. An immwie quantity t rorn, 23,350 bushels, arrived, and whs sold at M and ;C . eta per bushel. Oats 38 and 40 cts. Bacon 'J cts. Bacon, , Beeswax , Coffee, Cotton , Corn , CHERAW. 8 Feathers, 94- Iron, 9 Molasses, A a 71 Nails, 62 a 75 Sugar, 30 40 6 Flour - 5 50 a 7 25 Tobacco