davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17
Scr oerbe0erte
Gtabin9er &alenber
fit oaS CSahr 1913,

THt tWV >D"VF IOfCi
arcruft uuo tTausac9ctrn BON 9. 6. s.
gscmann hat Die prclir pcrla1Isn uno 1T
cinscln icncbl mic in srtbercr Quantitat ~
baben hei Carl Sriprib esclmann, gte rcr
lOtcu uno pcnnitrabc.
gtcnfaae sum Serfauf in ririer 0rutsrei.
Ncaplna, NuauIt 9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17

Saiklbs sntbdlt 46 flsns @eitsn une fcifst
l2a esut oaS sinjslns @rsmplar. Srdmsrn
uno Stobrbaltsrn, weld)s Elm Sussnb ODER
msbr taufsn, nirb Der 9sm6bnlid,s 9iabatt srs
laubt.
Neabtn9, ten 2l. SUM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17

So sbsn bat Die @reiF psrlaiTsn unb 1T in
Der 9rufers bisfsr 3situn9, sin;sln unb in
9roitrr 3abl ;u BADEN, Elm fir bic bstrsHenz
cen S9anemrrfer mo &initlsr h6bit nislbss
QEerf, betitelt:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17
prafttf6e unO erfabrene
&atb9fbfr
fir
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ODER eiu
aus lon9jdbri9er grfabrune selbGpftes
TeSept bu b
Ius ptm gnaliIben, nit Senutuna BET bee
iten in ms ansldnSiiebsn Bcrfe
tcarbeltet.
fir gbrmiitcn, SunttiIcblcr Ol6bslIetreincr,
0ewebvIbafter uno ShtbIsnmabsr, &atirer
&un6su>unb Observation-Disclosures ,Seracleer,
&unttbrrebslcr, &ammaettr, Slc6Iebmete
unc mebrere anpere Semerttrsibenbe, neblt
srinplieben NnweiIunsen hbsr Die
Ssbanoluna unb 2nwenonns
bsr scssbrnrn Ne5eptr.
allen iclden perIcncu, rpeltbe SeItbafte
trsbsm bic cten i'm 9itsl pes 8nbcs anses
fibrt ftnb. crlaubrn mir ups ben "praftis
ihen 0atbscber" als Gin b6htt nislitbrs
Sub 3u empfeblcn, ipeil fte nIht allein piele
Soften fir Die Sertisuna ibrcr Grbeiten ers
fparen, fonocrn alcicb,eitia aus oenie!ten pies
le 3Sinfe fir Die 9erf66nernn9 ibrer Arbei'
ten erlsrnen.
SIR SuebhdnSlsr uno Anpere, wclde i'm
Srcden su faufrn wHnI6em fesrn mir fcIsens
DC prrie fttt:
100 ersmplars in suten papptauO $50. 90
SO - ~ so. 90
25 ~ ~ IS. 90
sesen einienpuns pes Setraas tsi Der sei1sls
luns--9rrienpunssfoltsn, Dcrtc unb peslsi,
ben, ,psrbsn anlitrrem tcrrbnet
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17
Sub1crtptionS, Ginlaouno.

Sn penisen Wlcnaten loll i'm Ycrlaa eiss
fer 3eituns Gin tlsinss wsrtebsn crIebsiuen,
tetitelt:
Jifclaus 9ieinbarbt's
bintr(aTene papisrs, trcu natb bem Orisi.
nal, nie CT ftc rcr Iener 6unritbtuns
i'm blsftaen GefanauiB idtlt sez
ibrie6en BAT.
Oa eas fIsne QRsrttben, pcltbss bae &es
ttdncnib pes an ltten Npril bier bln9erlebtes
ten l7ifolaus Ecinbarot cnthlclt, bel Uies
Zen Shrssrn asneists 1ufnatme acfuncen unO
jest gum Sbtif prraritfen 1T {; 70 babcn mir
uns VeranIabt acicben, anf rcn prn Slclen
seaudevtsn 2SunId6, ptisen Sprihla9 ;u
rutliSirCm.
9ie ctcu9enarnttn paricre tilren teinas
be i Scacn Wannitript unc Itno in Siemlieb
unritbtiaen Osutleh, tpti!s in NrnnIplpanis
itbCr Wiunbart aefthrictrn Inn ater BON jcs
Dem Scrmurf pab mir rlsiclten Uerdnbrrt
ccer fallh pararitcllt bdttcn, frci III lein, (tnp
mir 9eIcnncn oicfclten aenau natb Dem Sntts
ttabcn i'm 9cnannten wuftbcn Su psrbfent;
licben.
lin un1erer Scits fir Scrlulte acntbert III
frinb mlrb Der 0rnd nittt eber te9lnncn his
llCb cine binim9licbc Nn,abl Sutlerlbcntrn
aefunpcn bat nm Die &pltsn su rrtrn. Scl.
be ce es ;u baten pinitben eriu6rn mir ltcb
balr 81 melccn, incem mir scIcuncn tnb nIcbt
mcbr 5u crufcn pie brtrllt werccn.
gS SSntlcripticneprcis 25 Gent, ras ers
emplar ; tei ScttellunA eiler art6ern Hnjabl
wirc ein ansemetIsner &atatt erlaubt.
Seapins, i'm SloDemter 1912.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17
Sclssnpes flsine @srfben bat nun Die Vrsfs
fs psrlaifsn uno 1T ein;sIn fowobl alS in arcsss
ret InSabl in oisisr Orufsrsi ;u baden, untsr
tem Sitel:
Das Gel ltdnbnt6
BON
Ssifplams 9feinbart,
wslbsr ws9en Der @rmcrbuns pon
Conrad Gbriff
am ltsn Npril, 1912, in &sabins binssribtt
murbe.

@us ft'nsn bintsrlaiFnsn papisrsn aslammslt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17
GIN flrinrs werteben, bctitrlt:
Gin l6Dner unO ipOblopprobirter
Ncili0er Se9cn

su QSa1rr nno 3u $anb &c.
bat ric prede psrladtn nnb 1T in bicIcr
9rufcrci sn baten.
prcis 25 Sent rae ercmplar.
S(pp Is. tD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17

FARMERS Sanf pom Staat 9saw. .eDOvsr, par
DO. DO. 3wsisa SBilmnstcn,par
bc. co' 3meis, @sor9stown, par
DO. Do. 3wsis, Hew ealfls, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-01-17
Nioup Niccplp.

erb1lten,
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

Cotton.-During the past week, there has been
brisk demand and full prices given for staple,
indeed we have heard of one offer Of cents being
refused, although the same cotton afterwards
sold, together with some 20 or 80 bales of in
ferror quality, at 81 81. per cwt On Sunday
announcing a decline in the Liverpool market of
from to sd. on previous accounts. This has had
but little effect our market, so far could
perceive yesterday-sav about ] cent -alihon Oh
there is not qnite much anxiety ma infested by
buyers. dnring the past week. S,nre our last :
probably 1900 bales ha We chahced hands at prices
varying from TO Z, and 7s.-Chcraw Gazette.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

ANNUAL REPORT.-The Annual re-
port of the Finances Of the State of North
Catolina, was published in the Raleigh pa
pers last week. As we we're from home,
during the most Of the present week, we had
to avail ourselves ofthe synopsis published by
the Observer, which we insert below
LITERARY FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Amt on hand Nov. l, 1912, $57,O99S 80
Reed from Entries Of Vacant
Land, 5,6l5 66
Auction tax, 445 81
Principal of loans repaid, l6,4l3 93
Interest of do. lS,O9S IA
Interest of loans by Int. Imp.
Board, 6S7 76
Reed from Gen. Govt distri-
button of Land Fund, 2s,l47 IA
Dividends, Bank of State, 3I,337 Is
g Bank of Cape Fear, 1892 90
&c Roanoke Nav Co. 500 90
Interest OH Raleigh & Castor
L. Il. Bonds, 1850 90
Retailers of Spurious Liquors, 2.3o6 rs
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
MARRIED.

AT Augusta, Ga the 9th ult., 6. H. TaIcott,
Lieutenant Ordnance Corps u. S. Army, to Miss
Catharine Jane Starke, daughter Of Major w. w.
Starke, Of that city.
In Columbus county the 23d ult.. James A.
Rozier, Esq, of Robe-on comfy, to Miss Ell zabeth
D. Coleman, daughter Of Philip Coleman Esq, of
Columbus.
In New Hanover, on the 9th inst, DR. ]. 3
Seavey TO Miss Ann Newkirk, daughter Of Bryan
Newkirk, Esq.
In Johnston county, on the 23d ult., Mr. Linn B.
Saunders, Esq. Of Madison county, Va, to Miss
Policy Ann Saunders of Johnston county, N. G.
In New Hanover county, on the list nlt.. MIR d
S Mathis Of Sampson, to Miss Thursay Lee, oil
the former county.
In Wilmington, On the 18th u,., Mr. Thomas NJ
Rogers to Miss EuphemIa Brockett.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

FEMALE TO BE BEHANGED.-Martha Brown
has been found guilty, a, Pickens, 5. c., Of
the murder, other husband, William Brown
and sentenced to death in January next. He
was shot while lying in bed at night, and.sii
was supposed tha, the gun pistol was lns
t:odnced through crack within few inch
OF his head Previous quarrels aud threats
on the part ofthe wife were proven, and these,
with her conduct on the night or the murder,
satisfied many of her guilt. A petition is in
circulation praying the executive ciemency
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
DIED.

In this place on Wednesday morning last, after
lingering illness of several weeks, MIR John
NJ unror. Ied about 3o years. The deceased was
a gentleman of great moral worth--o strict infeg
rity, and was possessed of bic traits carac-
Ter. For several years he had been the mu-
Mon OF the P, esb terrain Church. As man he
was modest and retiring, and such was his mill
ness, SO conci!iating his Manners that he had
INC cordial regard and esteem Of all ~ho knew him.
The deceased had represented this county in the
Hons" ot Commons at the two last sessions OF
Legislature, and had always received higher vote
than any one among his political friends. HI has
iets behind him character fair and uiblemishcd.
There are ihnse whose praises may be sounded
lonncf and turther-~ bose names viii occupy
iat-er space in the public eye-but TO the aged mo-
her and afecfionate sister Of dcparteu friend,
there dear his. "He was the
river TO the ofther thoughts that terminated
aHf lie was their E,rde--upon him the aged mo-
ther leaned for support IN her declining years-and
the fond sister look ed to him the companion of
her lonely hours Farewell young friend. This
feeble tribute OF respect is paid by VIII, esteem
ed tn &c while living and will cherish thy memory
when dead.--com nuncated.
AT his residence in Wake Forest, the 9th ut. =,
Mr. Foster Fort aged 65 years.
In Wake unity on the 2'th uIt-, MIR Basnabas
Jones' aged So years.
In Meckenbnrg, the 10Th inst, Thomas O.
Black, hsq., aged about 40 years
II the vicinity o. Charlotte, the 23d inst, Mr.
Jacob Sh"man, aged aaont 45 wears.
In Wilmington, the 18th inst, Mr. Wm b
Sifn.ns, aged 55 formerly of Portsmouth, Va.
In New Hanover. the 18Th inst, Mr. jacob
Well-, aged 81, Revolutionary pens,oner
IN Wayne county, on the Sih ult. of Fever, Col
Philip Hooks, aged about So years. Also, on the
lth ut Mrs Elizabeth HOOKS, his wife, aged a
bout 4 years.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
News by Mails.
TRIAL OF HORN.

The examination of witnesses commenced
in Baltimore on Wednesday afternoons, in the
case of Adam llor1, indicted ior the murder
OF his wife, on The 22d OF 2;5d OF March last
On the morning following the Sunday on
which prisoner fled from his house, some
young men, while shooting III the neighbor-
hood, cane on Horns place, and crossing q
email gully or gutter in the orchard their atteu-
lion WAS attracted by a hole newly dug in it,,
aud cluse by circular place a little sunk
They then went to person named Poist,
whom they informed that they had discovered
something strange III the gully, aud they
though, 1t was Maliuda Horn. Accompa-
MED by Poist. they returned TO the spot, du.
up the earth, aud there found the body the
headless, ii!nbless, uutIlaled trunk, sewed up
lii coffee bag. They also found ii spade
belonging to the prisoner. On the coffee bag
seen the name of Adam Horn, aud it
was Identified 10y Mr. Caushy, a mere hant of
Baltimore, as one in which he sold d quauti-
y OF coffee to Horn, nine or ten months be-
tore. The young men went to the house to
pursue their Investigations, aud there, ia a
back room up stairs, they found another bag
containing the legs and arms of human be-
ing, corresponding with the trunk; these
were found In bag soiled with mud, exactly
resembling that lii the hole of the gully from
which they are supposed to have been taken :;
mud being upon the several limbs also cor
responding with ii; the clothes OF the prison.
er, also found scattered about the house, soil
ed in the way, and his shoes. even when
found, wet and moist, and muddy, in every
particular indicating the recent visit of the
wearer to that place; still farther, by way of
tracing him TO the very grave of these mutilat-
ed remains, his footprint, exactly correspond
ing with the shoes, was discovered at the
gully. 1t appears, too, that the father of the
unfortunate woman also disappeared, about
the time of the murder ofhis daughter, Malin-
da Horn. 1t is worthy of note, one Of the
extraordinary inc cidents connected with this
trial, that the head of Mrs Horn has never
been foundry. 7. Sun.
CHANGE OF FORTUNE.-A Dir dominic
Won Mader, of Halifax, n ovia Scotia, receiv-
ed information las; week, that he had become
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
NOTICE..

TEVlE Undersigned had the misfortune. on Tues
IL day last, To have his kitchen burned, with all
that it contained he trusts that those to whom he
is indebted will extend tn HIM their indu' gence
and confidence, and those indebted to him, VIII
forward promptly and discharge ihcir oblga
tions to him, his necessities urgent
MALCOM GiLLIS, Sen.
Cumberland county, December !, 1913.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

badness RENO. ED.-A Frenchwoman
III London advertises tina, she can infaibly
remove halduess! We can comprehend the
possibility Of restoring the hair, but bow to
remote lis absence. which, in other words. is
!" remove a bald head. or the bald portion of
H. except by process not uncommon in her
own ,,S country, Is not so easy TO conceive
lhat process IS infalliable.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

WWe recommend the following sugges-
ton TO the Democracy of North Carolina.
The Charlotte JefIersonian suggests to the
young men of the Democratic party through
out the country, the propriety of their holding
Conventions in the different parts Of the
Union; and proposes that the young men of
the party in the Northern and Eastern States,
hold a convention in New York. Those of
the Western and Middle States at Cincinnati,
or some other point in the West, and those of
the Southern States at Charleston, during the
ensuing winter or spring. This is an admi-
rabe plan, we think. 1t is to be hoped ii
will be carried out by the young Democracy.
Thorough organization and concerted action,
are necessary for party, in o'des to be
successful in the coming struggle; a:sd if .i1e
young men are only jealous III the cause
there Is no doubt but that we shall be success
full.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
wilmington Market--Nov. go

Turpeniine has not varied from $40 for several
davs. Tar has dropped down toe cs.
Timber continues in good request. with i'm
proving MARKET Sales s. to of late. No sales
of anv kind of lumber r. O. hid. slaves brought
IL dolls. this week. Common shingles bring
ing from p TO D. An extra LOT sold at 5.
cargo T. I. Salt was sold at % cts.
A lot Martinique Moasses ught on the wharf
"a cts.-ChronicIe.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

BAD "A Postmaster in Macon county,
N. c., informs US that one Of our subscribers
in that county has sssloped to parts unknown,
leaving a wife and six or eight children" and
what IS worse, took off sshs nearest neigh
boris wife, and left one bitter cold night last
January" He is bright youth
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
1913, l6l Is
l3S,Sl7 70
Receipts as above,
Bal. due Treas, Nov. l, 1913,

The seMAGNoLA."-Mr Minor, the pro-
pfieor of the Southern Literary Messenger,
having addressed the former patrons Of the
Magnolia, til, ough the columns of the Courier,
Messrs Burgess & James bave replied, stat
ing that 1.-The work has not been entirely aban-
doned, aud that as soon as satisfactory
Engagements can be made, it will probably be
resumed
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

FREAK OF NATuRE-An exchange paper
says &c There are two large oak trees in
our vicinity connected together 10 the same
manner as the Siamese Twins. About thirty
feet from the ground, large limb stretches
from the tree standing to the South, which
has grown into the other, rather taken root
there, for the connection is perfect and
soi.nd could be, no defect being visible,
and the whole maintaining healthy appear
ance.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN

lea IN North CARDINAL I'VE have re-
ce'ved letter from Mr. NewbilI Puckett, at
Lynesville: Granville county, N. c., from
which we do not hesitate to make the follow
ing extract:
81 have procured the seed of the Chinese
Tea, SO much used ia America. 1t is ge-
nu'ne, natures perfectly we'll in our climate,
and can be raised in abundance, with very
little trouble. The vast amount of money that
must be laid out for tea every year, induces
me to address you at this time. My wish is
to put it in circulation, through the medium of
some newspaper in Virginia. .''-R Richmon nd
Enquirer.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

Col. John Campbell, member of Congress
from South Carolina, passed through this town
on "Wednesday last, on his way to Washing
ton city. Also Mr. Deherry.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

Mr. Thomas Daniel, respectable ci,izen
residing in Pntsylvania, Va, few miles
from nj ton, was thrown by his horse Sat
urday last, and mansied tina. we learn he
expired on Monday last. Mr. D. was in the
act of driving COW home, when the animal
accidentally fell down, and the horse, moving
at a swift, gait in the rear, fell over the COW
aud brought the rider under him, ffaciuring
the back pa,t oi his skull, breaking the left
Jaw bone, an arm and thigh, aud then drag
yino him some distance with his foot in the
stirrup.-.Milton Chronicle.
Adam, Horn has been found guilty of mrf.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

The Cincinnati papers contend that that is
becoming emphaticaly the greatest provision
market iD the world. Six packing houses
have begun this season to put up beef, both
smoked and salted, in the very best styIe for
both the English and Atlantic markets.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
NOTICE..

his master in Alabama Said negro j. OF a copper
color, and "a or 25 years of a4e. 5 ieet 2 inches
high, and had On when taken up, pair OF blue
81 mere panaloons, blue Kentucky Jeans trocA coat
and drab coat, blue cloth cap, and had in his
possession very fine gold watch. The owner of
said negro hereby notified to come forward prove
property, pay charges AID take him away, he
will be dealt with as the law directs.
vi. CALAIS, Jailor.
Nov. 27. 1913 249-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

made according the directions luid down i, the
United States Army Regulations, bein 9 the crp to
be by all officers Of and under the grade o.
Captain, reported to the 33d r. y'mcnt last Oc-
fober by the committee appointed for The purpose
of ascer1a ming the proper unifnrm for officers. He
only asks six weeks notice to order these caps
from New York. and he hopes officers will hand in
their orders early. The Cap and Plume cost on
ly S. and it is only bv ordering number that he
make profit at all
Dcce,nber 2, 1913.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
TO HATTERS.

Alcohol Gum Shellac. Logwood, Nnt.alis, Cop
peras, Blue Vitrio, Verdigris, Giue Oil Virioi,
Aque Forts. &c
ALSO-Madder, Indigo. Cream Tartar, Alum,
&C., - SAMUEL J. HlNsDAIE. Druggist.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
,A45 SHIP NEWS. !=z2., zA2
s=E zsszs1E .ssSEE.s<@ss
F.7YETIEFILLE.


Arrived, on the 24,b ult., Lighters from
Steamer Cotton Plant, with Goods for james
Dodd, Fl & J Lilly, Il S Lu,tetIoh, F. j
Hale, J Fl & J Marine, Il Haigh, f "
" ilIk ings, Geo Nc Neill, 3 Rose. j M Beas-
ley. Simpson s, McLauchlin, Jones & Dunn,
II Eratnbert, Williams & Lutterloh, D Shaw,
q Deming, Rockfsh Co. Phoenix Co, e j
Cla,k. K Gee, c Johnson, A Kimbali,
and j w Wright, of this place; and for w j
Mcconnell, u Cosand, 7 Lineback, } T
Griffith Washington Mining Co, K Hall,
Hauser & Wilson, J j & A c Blum, J +
phi:er, G Sus>dortf,, DR. II M Turner J & W
=. ,,hs, = :, johnson, .;eflhins 8. E:les,
Coy. Mnsehead, Prof. J Phillips, A Mebaue,
J Brown, A Melvin, Rev " S Nj eades, aud
} Harmon, of the interior.
Also, on the 2S,h ult, Steamer Henrietta,
with boats Benjamin Rush and Post Boy in
tow, with Goods for Hail & Johnson, J w
Wooten. NJ Rose, G J Orrell, II l. Myro-
s. Co, Z S Lutterloh, c II Haigh s. Sor.
Cook & Troy, II Il F. j Lilly, John Wad-
dill, Jr.: 4 w WiIikings, E l. Win>low, Hall
& Hall, Ge" Mcneil, w Mcintyre, Boon &
Breeze, d Johnson, ii Leete, and Stuar. s.
McGary. of this place; and for Lewis Rey-
nolds, D freeman & Son, nj Il Black, w
" El,ns, Elms & Martin, w F Holt, Salem
Manufacturing Co, II D Poiudexter, L Ses-
SONS, A Melvin, j s. W Murphy, c B Wheel
er, f Belo, { E Mott & Co, j Shaver, j
Murphy & Co, Lineback, 3 Oats. G w
Brown s. Co, Jenkins & BiIes, j FL I'homp-
son, Michael Brown, and Messrs Blum, OF
the interior.
PORT OF JFIL.NINGTO-V.
.4RRITED.
Nov D. Brig Rowland, Adams, Quad diloupe.
Brg Casna, g crdeii, Providence.
Brig Baltic, MouI'on, Gnadalonpe.
Brig Margaret Og'Isie, Hunter, Antigua.
Sc..r Ellen, Boon, Phiiadelph
Schr Batavia, G>ev, Providence.
%. Brig w ickford, Horton, New York.
Brig AIvano, Pace, Boston.
Brig Andrew Ring, Thnr'ow Philadelphia.
81 Brig Fostc,, Lancaster, Providen@c.
%. Schr A F Thorn, Sandf,rd, New York.
Schr Permaquid, Foster, Boston.
CLE.4RED.
Nov. 22 Br schr Nj nchestcr, Smith, Nassau, y ?
23. Big Barine, Crosby, Philadelphia.
"a. Brig New York, Merryman, Guadalupe.
25 Brig Oscco|a. Price. Martiaqnc-
Schr c NJ Thompson, Seeley, Philadelphia.
81. Bri. Commerce, Tewe, Gnadaoupc.
Schr George, Kellogg, New Y ork.
%. f5rie Harriet Brown, New York.
Brig Anawon. Swasev, Havana.
Schr Ellen, Boon, Philadelph phia.
Schr Jonas Smith, Mills New York.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
FUND FOR SUPPORT OF GOVERN

FUND FOR SUPPORT OF GOVERN
hiFNr.
EEcEIPTs.
Am, or hand. Nov. l, 1912. $4,000 Sc
Reed t,om T. $. distribution
Of Land tnnt, 23,l47 IA
d.. do. second dividend, 2.o35 "A
Dividend, i5uncombe Turn
pike Co. SO Sc
Public Tax. received fion
>'heriffs, 77,7ss o7
Tax on Bank Of the State, 2,243 %
Tax "n Bank nj Cape Fear, 1859 90
lax Oh Merchants Bauk Of
Ne~bcln, 562 80
Dividends, Bank Of Cape
Fear, 90 90
Several small Items, 2lS 81
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
SALE OF HORSES & MULES.
& Departures Of .he
MAILS.
Post Office. Fayettevil illc, N. {.

Post Office. Fayettev lille, N. {.
The eLUMERTON MAIL arlivcs at 4 o'cccA
Sunday w ednesday and Frida y evening ., is c"s'
and departs at O'Clock, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings
The CARRIAGES SALISBURY MAM, ar
rives at P. Nj Wednesdays and Saturdays,
IS closed and departs at A. NJ. on Mondays aud
Thursdays.
The ELIZABETHTOWN NAIL arrives by 8
o'clock on Sunday, w edncsday ,a,. d Friday mer"
'ngs, is closed and departs nj 10 o'c.ock n OIL
day, w Wednesday ana Friday nolnin:s.
The eWILN!NGTON AND CHARLESTCN
NAIL, ria. WARSAW, and CLINT ON arrives
IN Tuesday, Thur sday, and Sat'd"y, at bout q
a. land departs on Sunday, Tue sday and Thur.-
dav. at O'Clock pm.
The eLAURENCEVILLE L MAIL arrives by
O'Clock on Tuesday evening, is closed md departs
at 6 O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
The NORTHERN MAIL arrives daily ten
cept M"ndav) by O'Clock tn" morning, ard
departs daily Except Sunday at O'Clock III the
evening.
The SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily by
O'Clock IN the afternoon, and departs duly at 6
o'clock the mprninU
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

INTERNAL LIAIpROYENIEN FUND.
ItECEIrrS
Amt on hand, Nov. /, 1912, S20,429 &c
Principal al oau> repaid, $3.50 90
Bank Dividends, Cape Fear
Bank, G72 90
Che, okee Land Donds, 3,!92 81
?, ,S33 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Expenses Of Board, Clerk, Sc. 2G9 so
Loans by ihs Sua,d LOLA %
1854 C.o
BliHu on hand, Nov. /, 1913, o7,u49 94
SIS. .S33 81
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
p RIC Els GU r RE N Il.
Corrected .oeekly .Jor t.le NORTH Curolinta1

FAYETTEVILLE.
In order to obv late any mistake, state ti.a & tn
price, tn tables be.ow, quoted oE III prsGue
r ON he country, a: the prices at which it is sold
wholesale from he wagons.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

CHANGE OF FoRrUNE.-A Mr. Dominic
Won Malder, of Halifax. Novia Scotia, receiv-
ed information las; week, that he had become
entitled to fortune ofl7, 7,000I per annum, by
the dccease of relative in Europe.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
Y3SP1s3I8a

XK7ILL De sold on Monday, 4ih December. at
w the Court House in Fayetteville, the Lot or
Tract Of Ian known as No. 4, the balance Of the
Sand Hill Land of John Ellis. 1t lies on the west
side OF the Creek running into Eliis's Pond, about
No. I, ?, and ;, sold last December to McArn and
others. Dec 2,-t