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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1832 Fo Pili oonaicesmenagueseaittoaeastiiediameanniee CIROLINA MBN’, EDITED &. PUBLISHED AWILTON.C. JONES. His co! ject is t> instruct and ste please. He will thercfore, with zeal and diligence set him- self'to this work. and he flattere himself that the eat interests-of Literature, S¢ienee, Politics, tere and Commerce. may be prumwted by his Jabors.. Good morals and refinei:ent it shall be his awbition to aphold, and against the ene- mies of these, whether open or hidden, he will arge the utziost of his strength. Criticism, wit, ancedote suc those other pungoots that give zest to intellectual repasts he will endeavor to afford inthe Watchmgn. Believing im the patriotism and just intentions of the Presidént, and aware that undeserved blame cari but hinder the proper action of Government. he will feel ithis duty to | resist the tide of ohloquy which has been so frecly | potred forth against the Administration, and vin- | dicate with enerzy its justifiable measures. He will be free however to sustain the coutinuance gof the United States Benk, ;.ith such checks and | modifications as experience tay have shown to | he neccessary. The Editor deems the excise of the power | of making Internal Imprcevements by the general! government, in the highest degvec inexpedient: | he believes that the distributicn of large sums of | money by Ceneress and the President, yill pro- | duce jealou sies, distr st-and disaffection, and “ill | thus weaken wir nalon—to say nothing of the | corrupting tendency of such legislation. Against | ataniffwhirh has tor its object, the fostering of the interests of one section of our country at the | expense of antier, the best energies of this paper | will b> oppos «l. . . | Of the newly propogated doetrive of Nutlifica- |! tion, is only necessary to say, that in al its phases | and inutations, ttis contrary to our most settled | Views of civil polity. and 2s such will be combat- | ed by the Facchman. TERMS. Tur Canouisa Wetcumax, Is published ! every week at Tiree Llokars per year, in advanec | where the enfseriders tive in Counties taore then | one hundred miles cistunt fram Salisbury, and in! all cases where the aecount is over one year stan- | ding, the price wikl be wf. No su'seription will be taken for’:>s than one i fcr of Government recognises the right of tle} peeultarly addressed te those among you, who | years Advertising w.il be done at the usual rites, | No subseription will be withdrawn until arreare- ges are paid, untecs the Editor chooses. Six subscribers paying the whole sum in ad- | vanee, can have the Wutehmanat €2,50 tor one | Veur, and if advanced regularly, will he continu- ced at the same rates afterwards. All letters tothe Editor must Le Pest pai, or |, they will nv be attended to. Peraons a7ireesing the Falitar on the business of the Offiee, will address him as Editor ct the Carolina Watchman—Those that write on other | businogs can direct to H.C. Jones. N. B. All the subscriptions taken before the | commencement of this Paper, it will be remem- | bered, beeome due on the puslication of the firs | fasmiber. | } vue SSS \¥ T eK D ara a:% a JREELWATCHUIAN. | | + &, ——-+. —— Salis) tyes -“aturday, August 4, 1832, — \ < . ———__. AGEN TS. Tho {Rowing Genthemion will obli-e me by | eting as Asents for the Wyrcusian i the sey- Choi Countics, where they reside, ard rees ipts | msde Uy thet suid eas valid as if mace by | iy elf, Viz | KCR SURRY COUNTY Crancis Rh. Apastr ne, | Cant, John Wines, | CT. B. Werlelt, Pete Mai. SOARES COO SAIC i Utah 4 Witke Woreten, Aas ver? mn, Es |. . WILKES COUNTY Cal. Gaal Fy Patterson. | AL ssrs. Pintey & Bousrell, BURKE COUNTY, Robert Pearsaa. an, Sieacy S. Blewcin. ' By rere eet ecurons te q. ROCKINGHAM 2 bert Gre} wey. jr. Fis, | A. ah. Seales, Esa. \ BUNCOMBE. Jusepn P. Cattwell. Bes UNG Gita. C. ©. Henderson, Esq. A. MM. Burton, Es i. ee MECKLENBURG Dr. J. Lb. R Vu F, L. Suath, Bag. Miles B. Abernathy. CABARRTS. David Storie, Esq. D. MM. Barnnger. Esq. ‘GUILFORD- Dr. J.:\. Mebane, , ASHE Cul, A, Mitchell, . IREDELL. ” Whitfield Kerr. DAVIDSON. John P. Mabry. Reasonable commission will be allowed on mo- acy collected. Ht. C. JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1832. REFORM IN NORTH-CAROLINA. _ The very question that hag been convulsing the English Nation for so long a time, and which the purse-proud minority of that country were obliged sorely and reluctantly to giveup to the people—gxists at this very day in North Coroli- na though not in so great a degree. The theh of their complaints in England was - qual representation : that some small towns and communities were represented in i while large towns had not any representative, ij memof North Carolina, we can by concert | Way that we will rcform cur esnstitution, and it | Chuage, and itis tobe hored we will not muck | > i = ;and that after congratulating ourselycs on the i sist in all lawful and honorablesgndeavours to ac- tb ari. _Tapt motives : We must remember'that the ope- , rome iacazures—even were our grievances ton- | i fold greater than they are.—({Ep. C. War] actual reduction, inthe aggregate amount of duties, effected by the new "Tarif: *"Let us “never give up the Ship.” We shall “soon ascertain by experiment, the precise we have been able to gather the proviohoge of the Reform sw ; this was the point on the angry -and fearful controversy raged in the House of Isords, and which the indignant Com- mons freed them to against their will. We, in the westerp part of North Carolina, la- bor gindcr the same injustice. We have large Counties, and a-great number of large counties, that have not a fourth part of the political power possessed by some of, the Eastern counties. In other words, a free black voter in the county of Camden, has four times as mich political strength and efficacy as a free man in the great ounties of Orange, Lincoln or Burke, and when we ask fur a convention of the People to remedy this inoquality this very minority that rules the State of North Carolina, tells ua insultingly that we are after power—“ Go hence demagognes, you are ambitious, you want power !’ People gof the West! we do want power!! We want the full share of political power, that the principles of our Government, and the rights of man entitle us to, and no more,and without this, we are not | frag! We have been slumbering long enough under this unjust dominion ofa minority { It is time that weshould awake and put forth our | strength! If the next Legislature st:ould not yield to the demands of a majority of the Free- and determined action produce the desircd Pésult vurselves—we can appoint agents and ascertain the sense of the majurity cf the Pree white men of North Carolina, without ‘asking the aid or por | mission of the General Assembly, and the only reason for applying to them atall, was to make the mode mire satisfactory to the whole State. We have an example in the success of the Re- form Bill, which should shame and stimulate | us. They had immense difficulties to contend with. They had prejudices of many centuries standing to encounter—They tuv, have a form of | Government that recognises in some reapects the | rule of @ minority ;—And but for the magnaniii- | ty of their monarch they could not have» eTocted any thing but by Revolutisn—while on the other. hand we have no such venerated projudices—our majority only tu govern ; and we have nothing to do, Lut to say at a proper time and in 2 proper | Wweone. hall wena du something ? While the present minority governs the State, there is a hopeless destiny overshadowing Wer, we can ex- pect nothing fer the public Good or public iTonor, they have a little navigation themselves, and ; they are afraid their negrces will be taxed, and sv they hold on their accidentally obtained power With the tenacity ofone dying in convulsions. | We need not submit to these things unless we | longer. The fulluwingarticle trom the Deaville Re- porter, we extract, because it is from a source that | we highly respect ; and because of the pure na- tionality ofits patriotism. This is the sort of Republicanism we delight to grecty and such as cannot be too foreibly presented to the fritler down disciples of the Virginia Times, et id™omne ge- nis. Wethink with these Gentlernen *of the Reporter that half a louf is heticr than no bread. svecess of our previous efiurts, we ought te per- cainplish a further reduation of the burthesso ec We have no idea, and never liad that the majority gn Congress were actuated by eor- ration of causcs gn trade is complex and difficult tu be understood, and that on the very clementa- | Ty principles cf Pontical Eeonsny, the mest! leaned and sensible politicians have disagreed. | Common charity ought ts make us concede heu-! osty of sentiment, therefore to our northern }re- | thron—ond believing this, we ought to bear much. | { ° . . 1 ‘and forbear long. !. fore we should think ef ex- | PRD NEW TARIFS. We find grest difficulty in ascertaining the errs — duction 1s estimated at not Iess than six por more than 911,000,000. Jt is a Conipro- mise with which, althoug we are not cntire- ly satisfied—yct, as it is a “taking-off)” end not a*laying on,” of st leest $6,000,060 we cumot but think it is better than Mullifi- eaglion—cither worthern’ or southern—Dis- union —“Wanr PzesritENCE—or FamMINeE. reduction that the new tariff will effect. Let us continue, as fast as possible to cut it down to the revenue point, looking also with asteady eye, to the re-establishment of “a frugal government, which, shall return to the mouth of labor the bread it has earned." But let that be done, not by resorting to ex- treme remedies, or to violence, but, in obe-~ dience tothe voice of the people. Much has been done, on this abstruse subject, to enlighten the public mind, and cultivate the public judgment. Letus confide in the Justice of ovr cause, and inthe virtue of the people. TRrutH is powerful and must pre- vail—Danvitte Rerorrer. . + It is stated-in the Charlestan Mercury that the late election for Brigadier General, in which His Excellency Gov. Hamilton and Col. William Walter, were opposing candidates, has been set aside, on the ground of illegal votes, and that an- other election will be ordered. It will be remembered that Governor Hamil- ton accepted the office of a militia Ensign in order to become eligitle to the office of Brigadier General, a grade stil! inferior to that which he‘ holds as Governor of the State—being in fact Commander in Chief of all the Brigades in the ‘wed others not theirfell sproportion. As far 38 State ofSouth Carclina. Whstis yhe meacing | confused sounds of blandishment and solicitation ‘foliow us in lifes adventure. | Parisade, closes its cars against the impression ‘no digniry and decision of character without a |emarity, let judyement and conscience always (rule with absolute sway. _ with you through life, whatever ve the | rely ter snecess in your undertakings, not on ity, resolution, diligence, and’ exertions. ~ Rise | | hangs on the favours of creatures (those fr whom, and upon whom, he cxpects to high road of service is indeed [nterisua, expesed i flowers and sheltered of this vas y = Hiree stops back, yard Why it méans, Col,” Walter.;@Pho . we. Uelie was next‘in the line of pramotion) was not he enough in quarrel, to stand -at the head -of the Uharleston Nullifiess But that_he Gov. Ham ilson*“with his baby face mman- ners® wasthe one and theonly one of all the State, prampi eqough to draw theblood of his fel- low-citigens for standing up for, the laws of the Nation. Ifhe still persists in the course of Rebell_ tous Policy, he may yet be elevated in a manner that he will little like: Poh! Such men are nauseous to our cortemplation, Mr..Gaston’s Address, (concluded.) So sweet are the notes of human praise, and so abhorrent the tones of reproach, that it is among the highest efforts of magnanimity to pro- cure the strait furwardy course of duty without being turned aside by commendation or reproof. by flattery or calumny, Whatever be our journey through life, like the princgs on the East- ern tale ascending the mountain in seareh of the wandrous bird, we are sure to hear around of the of menace and insnIt, until with many of us, the giddy head is turned, and we are converted into Mouuments of warning to those who are to Rare indecd is. that morsl courage, which, like the pradent of those sounds, and casts nut an eye bphind until ifs destined course be accomplsiied — Rare, however, as may be this excclience, and. in its perfection perhaps unattainable. there can be near appreach to it. Lei youth Le -ever modest, ever deferential to the counsels; the suggestions and the claims of others, But in’ matters ef r@ht and wrong, whateverbe the lures, the taunts or the usages of the world. or Whatever the supposed inconveniences of sin- Carry this maar station you are to occupy, or the busines you are to per, suo; aud carry with it anuther kindre! maxim, the patronage of others, but on your ow? capaci- | as these in- to all, they are by merit or ris2 notat all. Suited junctions are believed to be prntng fur renown, are resclved to enter upon a public cureer, and long “to read their history in a nation’s eycs.”’ “How wretched,” exelarms the Port, “is that poor maa who hengs on prirecs’ favors.” Miserable is the ‘condition of every geing who ike hinself, Deserve, and strive by cesert to win, the esteem of your fellow men. "Thus sonoired, it decorates him who outains, and Llcsses those who bestow it. To thenit is rctum- ed in fatihful service, and to him: it comes in aid of the approvst.on of conscience to aninate diligence and reward exertion. Toieso tus, who engage in public service, are ound to cherish a hearty sympathy with the warts, foe lings, comforts and wishes of tho” peopl, whose welfare is committed to their charge. It is essential for the proscrvation cf that confi- ~ vaih heart is swoen, “and ead turned, how honesty af’ purpose irit, are perverted by popu- lar applauge. It is bug the first step that costs.. Once viel to the jun, that a little de- and mani ple and independence, a cop 2 of consci- ence in Ts ngt ahsalutely fur otal, may be ex ; when the immediate gain is obvious and the end 29 view inportant, X the downward path becémaevery day more and more smooth, until,in its déseant, iteach the very abyss of val gar,trading, intrigueing ,electioneering, office hun ting politicians, If ip this lowestdeptn a lower deep can be fotind, ef us, Jam sure, fiave the curlesity to expfore it. rh But iasintegrity sure to meet here its merited reward? Unguestiocably not. Ifit were, and the fact ge plmown, there -would scarcely, de room. for » sadémen ‘ould “be honest fron the wa &. plausible temptation to be otherwise. Msit is Met too much ‘osay, that. in general, integrity ha8a tendency to promote the interest of “him. who pursues it, and it is, therefore reagiiwne mended to our adoption by pru-, dence, not | by principle. Success in ae 2C:}16i Lape y extrinsic object fs necéssa- rily uncertaiy ice it depends on contingences which cannét foreseen, Le which, if fura@een, ere freynently beyond our power, It is not ‘in mortals to command success. No talent, no courage, ro indusi™y, and no eddress, oan be certain to effect it. But when it is attempted by cunning, diseagenuous means, it is usually rendered more difficult ofattainment, because of the complexity. of the scheme, and the risk of *@vanteraction. Honesty, jin the b e the serer policy. It is impossthle to thrive without the reputation of it, and itis far earicrto be honest indeed, than to cheat the werld intd the belief of ‘integrity where it is not. The cmoked stratagema, the aria, toils, coficealments and selfdenials, which are Necassary to carry on a successful imposition, sre far more onerons and painful, than all the duties which a fe of probity erjoius ; while the consciousness @f aft upright deportment, diffuses through the whole man that security and sreni- ty, Which infinitely out weigh all the advanta- ges of successful cunning. Nor in recommend- ing a spirit of Jodependence, it is intended w prescribe the aceeptance of friendly aid, freely t:ndered, and won by no mean sulicitation. Chilaren ofthe gamne common family, we are bound to helpeach other in the trials and diffi- cultics of our common pilgrimage, nor should we evor be toe prond to recetve fram othogp that assistance, which it iwigr duty to fender to ahem. Now, sueh aid @ not only likely to be bestowed, but comee with fargreater efect, when therc has been aianly and sustained effort to do without it. The spindling plant which has alwaysb-en euppsrted by a prop, is not caly nna- hic to stand alone, but can scarcely be sustained by props when the eeason of fruit arrives; wheress, thé siightest assistaiice then bestowed on the hardytrec, that eelf sustained las always braved the breeze, will enable it to bear up under the heaviort and richest burthen. He who trusts | dence which cught to subsist between the prin- cipal and the agent, the consuituent and the re presentative, that all haughtness and ieserye | should be banished froin their intereourse, It! sometimes happens, that he who hes lwed toy | constantly among bovks, manifests a diguast in an assvefation with the uneduested and unp- refined, which mortifies and repels thera, This is absird inhim.andunjust to them. It imair surd, for he ought io know, and know welt. act—tPeyeonstitutc; in fact, one of the most ~ppropriate objects of lis Spty 5 ane ai is usiet, for net unfrequenty under this roughness. which shoeks tha man of books, is to be fovede etock of wractienl informstion, wi which he * mis- eravydeseient. Danish, then. sf) super-lous- niss.efar it is criminal and rmdtcchug Toaewly seek toserve your country, for itis gt rious &. advance the oot cf vour Pow men,and thus ag fer as fersie mortals mry, ectup te the gree: examaple of Hiss to whese image and likences youare made, Sces aico. by all henest to win tac:r confidence, tat) besoaure how @¥ou, evér preir their favor tothetr servies. "The ers, to the rain and sun, the hest and dist; wile the by-path of fuor has, apparontly at first. rouch the saine dirsetion, and is bordered with j trees, “eoolod wail | fuuntains. and munnuring with weter-fails.: No wonler. then, that lake the son of Asensina, in Johan ons beantifal ancvicgue, the yarn ad- Ventures 3s tinaperd to try tae happy oxy Canes ty of “un tee pieasure Wilh business, and eaining | the rewards of dilfcence ac cuffermnp its fatizu s.? Busence enicred apn the path of favor, thon toned todeciee nicreand move from its rection, is pursued through all its do- viatio’s, ullet longtn even ihe thought cf re tura te the roadof service is utterly abandoned. To court the fondness of the pospls, ts fuund er supposed to bo, casey thea to med their appro- bation. Meanly amliticus of pubic trust, with- oui the virtues to deserve it; intent on persone! distinction, and havipg forgotten the ends’ for which alsue it is worth porsess:ng, the miserable being concentred all in self, learns » pander to every vulgar prejudice, to advocate ‘every pop- ular error, tofchin-e in with every do.ninant party to fawn, flatter and deceive, and becomes a dem- agogue. How wretched is that poor being who hangs on the people's favor’ All manliness of principle has been lost in this long course of meanness: he dare not use his temporary pop- ulanity for any purposes of public goud, in which there may be a hazzard of forfeiting it; and the very eminence to which he is exaltad, render but more conspicuous his servility and d@prada- dation. However clear the convictions of his judgment, however sirong the admonitions of his, as yet, not thoroughiy stifled conscience, not these, not the law of God, nor the rule of right, nor the public good—but the caprice cf#his constituents, must be his only gable: Having risen by artifice, and conscious of no worth to to support him, he 1s in hourly dread of being inted in the favor ofthe feel rmaultitude by some more cunning deceiver. And such soon- er or later, is sure to be his fate. At some un- lucky moment when he beaars his blushi honors thick upon him, (and well may suc’ honors blush!) he is jirked from his elevation] by some more dexterous demagogue., & falls unpit- ied never to rise again. And can this be the lothf him who has been taught by classical a1 rity | to regard with ‘the same fearless and uninove- } oxy uy venta able mdifference; the stern ones of the "2 ) oseked ardour of mu!titade, : tyre . whohas learne' «ma yct higher ane holier’ authority, to hold f : on “whatsoever things are to others, must necessarily be often disappointed, and the halit ofdependcnce creates a helplessness which is almost incapahlie of exertion, Fancy dwells on expected aid, until it mistakes its own creations for realities, and the child of Ulusion wastos-life in miserable cuy-dreams, unable to act for himeelf, and confidently relying on assis- tance which he is destined never to receive. Deeply noted probity, confirmed halts of in- dustry anda détermination to rely on one’s own fXeTtions constigite then the great preparation fir tive discharge of the duties of man, ande the Lest sesurity for performing them with lionor to one’s self & benefit to cthers, Put it may ve ask- ed, what is there in sucha Hfe of never ending iuil, eMart, and privation to recommecd it to the acceptance cf the young and the gay? Those who aspire to Reroie repewn, may" indeed make up ‘their minds to@e:alrage~ these “hard dac- trines; but it may be well questioned whether happiness.is not preferalle to great- nese. aud cajoyment more desirable than dis- tinction, Let others, if they will, toil up “che steep where fame’s proud temple. shines i$far,” we schoose rather to sport in luxu- rous cass and carcless glee in the. talley below. Nr ts, incoed,on those who aspire to eininence, that these myancticns are intended te be pressed wit the greatest ermphasis, not only because ja o-Ture in them would be more disastrous than inecheza, but becanse thay are exposed te grater and cre nomerous dangers ef error. But it is oso.b mistake to supipase that thoy are not suited te all, and are not earnesiiy urged upon all, however humble their pretensions or moderate their views. enjoyment #3 well as rencwr, have no friends gs sore as Integrity, Diligence and Independienec Weare not placed here to waste cur days in wanton riot or Inglorions ease, with appetites per- petually gratified snd never palled, exempted frem alleare end sclicitrde, with lite ever fresh. and jov3 ever new. He who has fitted us for our condition, and assigned t+ us its appropriate dutes, tas not left his work unfinished’ and omitted to provide a penalty for the neglect of of uur obligations. Labour is not more the daty thea the blessing of man. Without it, there is reither mental nor physical vigour, health cheer- fulness, nor animation; neither the, eagerness of hops, nor the capacity to enjoy, “Every hu- aman being must have some object to engage his attentic..’ excite his wishes, and rouse him to action, or hesinks, a prey to listlessness. For want of proper occupations, see strenuous idleness resorting to a thousand expedients—the race- course; the bottle, or the gaming-tabie, the friv- olities of fashion, the debasements of sensuality, the petty contentions of envy, the grovelling pur siits of avarice and all the various, dist. agitations of vice. Call you these enjoy é is such the happiness which it ts. so dreadful to furego? “Vast happiness enjoy thy pay allies; “A youth of follies, an old age-of carca, Young yet enervate, old yet never wise; — Vice: wates thoi vigor and their minds im- pairs. “Vain, idle, dissolute, in thoughtless ease, ‘Reserving woes for age, their prime they _ Spend; “All wretched, hopeless to the evil days, “With sorrow to the verge of life they fend; vel with the present, jof the past asba - <Eitey livognd are dispised, they die, nomore are named.” © 1 ffjto every bounty of Previdence fi@re be an . ae e ly unfettared, and every. man isa “part of who has not duties ofa public discharge. views and actions have” ag’ ia- sDce on of others, and his opinions,a¥ith irs, serve ce‘up that public will ~ More especially is this.the case with #itse who, what- ever may be their pursuits in life, have been raised by education’ to a- tive supetioriiy in intellectual vigor and_,attainwédite. On you and such as yn, depends the fate of the mast precious heritage.eyer won by the valor, or pre- served by the prudence, or consecrated by the Virtue of an Mlastriens angestry—illusirious, not becanse of factitious — but aa nobles, wise; guod, generous ve! To you, aod ee < in. i ~ i Receive deat eon awé, chéish alty,and transmit them whole, and! e improved to your children. Yours’ will fhdeed be no sinecure office.. Ag the operative spring of all ie action, it wilt be your duty to make an eep the™public will enlightened. There will always be some errur to dispel, gome prejudice tu corrett, syme illusion to guard against, some inpesition to detect ard expose. In aid of these individual efforts, you must provide, by public institutions? for diffusing mong the papple, that general information with- out Whick they cannot be protected from the machipations .of deceivers. As your country grows in years, You inust also cause ft to grow > 2 will is the resources, tocheck the faults of mauncra as they rise, and tu advance the cause of industry, temperance, modetation, justice, morals and re- ligion, all around yuu. On you too, will devdlve the duty which has been too long neglecte!, but which cannot with impunity be neglected maieh longer, of providing fur the mitigation, and (tit toomuch to hope-forin North Carolina?) .fér the ultimate extirpation ofthe worst evil’ that af- flicis the Southern part of cur Confederacy. — Full well do you know to what I refer, for on this subject there is, with all of us, a morbid sensitiveness which gives warning even of gn approach toit. Disguise the truth as we may, and throw the blame where we will, it is slave- ry which, more than any other cause, keeps us back in the career of improvement. It stiffey in- dustry and reprossce entefprize—it is fatal to e economy and providence—it_ discourages skill —impairs our streugth as a community, and poisuns morals at the fountain head. How this evil is to be encountezed, hqw subdued, i. indeed a difficult and delicate enquiry, which this is 1.ot the time td examine, nor the occa- sion %. discuss. I felt, howe*®er, that I could not discharge my duty, without referring to this subject, as one which ought to e the pru- denve, moderation and soqer or later, act decisively upon it.» I would not a your buoyant spirits with gloomy anticipationg, but [ shuuld be wanting in frankness, iff did act gtate my conviction that you will be called to the performancdéef other gu- ties unusually grave and important. Perils sur- ruund you and are imminent, which will require clear heads, pure intentions, and stout hearts, to discern and to overcoine.. There {s noside on which danger may nct make its appruach, but from the wickedness and madness of factions, it 6 must menicing. Tine was, indeed,when factions contended amongst us with virulence and fury ; but they were, or effected to bo, at issue on ques- ticns of principle ; now, Americans hand toye- ther uuder the names of men, and wear the live- Ty, and put on the bad:res of their leadeys. Then the individuals ot the diferent parties were found sige by side, dispersed throughout the dis- tricts of our confederated Republic ; but now, the parties that distgact the land,are almust identi- fied with our g@gographics! distiactions. Now then has come that periud, furesocn and dreaded by our Washington, by him “who, more than any other individual, fggnded this our wide- spreading Kanpire, and*gaVe to our weatern world indepeudence and fyeedom”—by him who with a father’s warning-voice, bad@ us beware of “ par- ties founded on geographical discritniuations.’ As yet, the sentiment ao deeply planted in the heartsufcur honest yeomanry, that union is strength, has nct been uprooted. -As yet, they acknowledge the truth, and foel the ferce of the homely, but execllent sphorism, “ Uniced we stand, divided we fali.” As yet, they take pride in the name of the “ United States"—in the re- coliection of the fieldsthat were won, tle blood which was poured forth, and the glory which was gained ia the common cause, and under the Linnpiness.as well as greatness, connon banner of a united country. May God, in his mercy, furbid that I, or yougmy friends, should live tosee the cay, when these eenti- ments and feelings shall be extinct! Whenever that day cymes, then isthe hour at hand, when this glérious Republic, this at once * national and confederaled Republic, which fur nearly half » century has presented to the eyes, the hopes, and the gratitnde of man, a more briliiact and lovely image than Platocr More, or Harringtoo, ever feigned-ur fancied, shall be like a tale that is tld, like a vision thathath passed awsy. But these sentiments and feelings are necessarily weaken- ened, and in the end must be destroyed, unless the moderate, the good and the wis3 unile to * frown indigaantly upon the first dawnings of Overy attempt to alienate any ion of our couniry from the rest,or to enfteble the sacred tics which now link togother its various parts.”— Threats of resistance, secession, ticn —have become exmmon as household words, in the wick- ed and silly violence of public declaimers. The public ear is familiarized, mind will suon be accustemed, ta the detestable sugges- tion of Disusiont _ Calcalatious and conjec- tutes, what may the ast do without the South, dnd what may the South go without the Fast, sneers, menaces, and . recriu.inations, all tend to the same fatal end! country, there is io inllivides! 90 kid to in science, literatarc, arts aud refinement. i! will be ‘outo develope and iuitiply ita rmness of those who, You w! Tess, Will ina be | of our among the nen of the ing age, “tn a couatry like ours, where the public will is ‘whol- 4 tinue to quarrel. with little pabliegoad."* They may mystify thomeclyne ant athers with : on political sconem yy proving the ae ite doctrines totheir ewn salisfaction, aa setae to the cunvietion of gp one else on earth. They May deserve reproba- Or np. regard % the too for'their » ness, their violence, thei mors, or their * ‘Phey may ae astable, per the rave the tc mora, are, i 6, and gore evils, but principle of life refpias, and wilh yotstraget with assured guecSss, over these teraporery mal- Js end free ; stiil we havea namo tha wrrevered abroad and loved at home—a nain® which ima tower of strength to us against foreign wrogg, and a boad of internal union and hannogy—a nainc, which no enemy preaounces but Wi hich no citizen hears, but with a throWef exultation. Still we have that blegsed tien, which, with all its pretended defects, end all its alloged Violations, has conferred more benefit on iasn, than ever yet flowed from any other human in- stitugg@n—which has established justice, insured domestic tranquility, provided for the conan defence,' promoted the general welfare, and whieh, under God, if we be taue to ourselves. will insure the blessings of Liberty to us and our pus- terity. Surely, such a Couritry, and such a Gons*? tion, have claims upon you, my friends. wh. -h cannot be disragardod. [sentreat and adjure ya then, by all that is near and dear to youon earth —by all the obligations of Patri tism—by the memory of your fathers, who fell in the great and glqfious s:rugzle —for the sake of yorr ns whom would not have to blush for your d generacy—y all your proud recollections of the past, aad all your fond: anticipetions of the future renown of off nation —preaerve that Conatry, 1p hold tWiat Constitution. Resolve, that they ¢':- not be lost while in your keeping, and may God Almighty strengthen you to fulfil that vow ! The eld Tariff and the new Bil!.—The following comparative statement of the da- ties on some articles under ‘the old Taruf, and the dutics on the same articles under the new Bill lately passed, has been furnish- ed by a gentleman who is a large importer, and familias with the sibiect. At a crisis - like the present, jt is highly importint that the public should know what hag b-cr done, and judge of the extent ‘of the con cession made; In addition to the“heavy bur- dens which will be removed by the new Tariff. the minimum Svstem is abandoned. Under the old Tariff, Plains eosting 25 cts. per square yard, pay 224 cents por yard duty. ‘ Under the new Tariff, Plains costing 95 cents per square yard, will my less than 2 cents. : Under the old Tariff. Plains costing 1s. 5°. ($2) cents or under,) pay a duty of 14 cents per square yard. This is the lcrrest rate of duty at which Plains can be imported. The best Welch Plains, for instance, 7-3 wide, agreeably tg the above pay 124 cents per running yard. 3 Under the new Tarif the game cost will pay 1} to 5-8 do. The second quality do. abort 1} do. do. Inferior do. do. 1 do. do. do. HIunter’a. Cloth, or Pitins costing 2s. 4d. under thre old Tariff, pay 54 per ct, adv. Under the new Tari, 50 do. do. Flannels now pay 224 cts. per sqnare yard. Under the new Tariff, 16 do. d Brusssels Carpenting now 79 do."do: do: = « Under the new. 6$ do. do.«o. do. Venetian Carpenting now psys 40 cts: per square yard. Under the new. pays 224 do. do. do. Worsted Stuff Goods such es Bombazcttsy: Camblets, Plaids, Circassions, &c. now , pay 25 per cent adv. * Under the new Tarif, 19 do. do. do. Silks and Worsted Goods, sueh as Bomha- zine, Norwich Crapes, RBarege. Italianets &ec. &e. now pay 334 do. do. do, Under the new, 19 do. do. do. Blankets, Hostery, Gloves, &c. $5 do. do. Under the new. 25 do. dé: do. Blankets. not exceeding 75 cts., sudif-e Point and Bristol, under the new 5 per cent. : Under the existing duty, 35 do. do™ Cotton Goods, costing less than 35 cts per square yard, shall be déemed to hve cest 25 cents, and 25 per cent adv. New Tif deemed to have cost 30:do and 95 do. do. ‘ od? * . If dyed and printed "Weore.36 do. and 25 do. ng ot . 2 Silk Goods, $0 per. cs Under the new Tariff, 10 per cent. Irish Linens paid by the old Tariff 25 per cent. e - =e” pay by “the new, 15 per ¢ : Meranda G erminati in this * es iS “ @. +s | Sam Franer’s Magatine for Jane. tion. | F a speosrapiical Didlusion of this fertile region, 9° oode ee SP ° gnd animals were not seared. by Sueh is the influence of man’s agency the | out of eclonists, at of his firs = } epecies of plants and animals, that it is doubtful } 7 “advancement: ast ere ‘sta Whethe# they are most dispersed or encouraged | Te tochariam to his subsequent social condi- | suffic , - by his interference ; but probably the two are | Fst have been gradual, “As his race .mul- | a] reason Ww d and. t n nearty balanced. Animals and birds especially: tiplied,,thé wants of the: . must have re: | qnently they that route, | a are gréat sources of the ae cd th os t | quired exertion to supply them +; and thus hunt- Gehetal “Atkison ; {pubes them: and-w <n various ways, and wher itis ected that | ing became probably a new condition of society, | give a an accuunt.of thet * I hops ‘before e Fe is done wit them. _ Whéther# we,;are to * no fluid matter, and resists a- oe ee occon fem a long time, their transport a- cross the seas might easily be concetv 4o be at- tehded with their being landed in varus coup” tries, islands and continents, withou§ endefgoing any alteration. They are capable of being pre- served fresh for years, without préjudice to t 7 reproductive qualities. These considerations al- ther evince the constant changes which the anvmated creation undergoes frum one age to ano- hen America was discovered, the elephant, the camel, the dromedary, the rhinoceros, the Fipopotamus, the giraffe, the buffalo, the horse, the asa, the lion, the ape and baboon tribes, and others of the mammalia, were hot w be seen ; but the discoverers met with the tapir, the lama, the peccari, the jnguar, the cougar, the agouti, the paca, the coati, and the sloth, all of the sume class as the above mentioned animals of the old world. This shews a limitation of groups of distinct Species to regions separated by ‘natural barriers from the restof the world. From tlie variations of species in different parts of the globe, we may in ia parce] out the anit different ogy provinces, and stock them with animals, stiited to loca} ciremn- stances.. The arctic regions contain animals common to the continents which there apprax- imate ; but the temperate regions of America, separated by a wide extent of ocean, have distinct indigenious groups. A pianin theory upon this Principle, would be found substantially currect. Where an identity of the gtube remote fram each other. they have either crogsed rivers,swam down thein, oF have becn forced by streams or tides from their inhabe | jtations, and colonised other countries. Must an- imals are disposed to roam where there are no natural barriers to stop them ; anf hence we have a great source of their dispersion, and tite intro- duction of animals not indigenous into territories where they effect a residence. ‘The polar bears have been drifted on ice bergs to Greeniand ; and the Norway rat has been introduced giand, & by swimming, and the transport of imerchant vessels. Mayy of our aniinals are not indigeneous originally, but have been brought lere—The modes of transportation are very va- fious ; but whilst man drives, sole animals a- way by colonigng he increases others by encour- aging their procreation, indirectly as well as di- rectly. The ces of diffusion ; yet, notwithst nding thetr loco- ynotiveness, they retain a distinctness of group- ing perfectly conspicuous. We have a distinct rovinee in the Brazils, Central Africa, India end New Holland. The groups is peculiar to the British isles, and inany species are quite local in their geographical habitations. The nightin- gale extends from Western Europe to beyond Pers’a, and some of this species are common to Reme and Philadelphia, ‘The swallow that * feeds upon insects, instinétively migrates tu a wormer climate as autumn advances. ‘Their av- erage rate of flight i= estimated at fifty miles an uf animals s found in parts | into Enn- ; migrations of birds are very fertile sour- | the first rude attempt at extension of territory. eee population may be supposed to have comtpeliod to migrate, and to pursue in ae aa Bal the means of social intercourse. dustry and invention, mauat t have arisen 2s diliculties accumulated. It is calculated hunting ground half an ‘acre of ( therefure, of hunters spreading far obvious ; and thus pore lobe became more generally In Sr inat ons Of territories peopled. sfslands, as well “gs continental lanas, appear to have been | peoplédever Pearly in the histcry of man, except- wide is Few islands in the ic are uni- os liave been drifted several hun+ dred miies,and thus tended to di » the rare, and to people the earth with savage Hunters. In this general dispersion man’s influence igexerted | both voluntarily ; he increases useful quadru- | peds, and dispefses the noxtows. «The rat, how- | ever, isan exception, for this noxious animal, | has been ttroquced into the new world by.man. | Many . gill animals ace brought from distant places by ships, as_ the Cockroach from India, which seeks the warmth of our houses. Beet- es Ulso, some other insects, have been | imported oe mafiner. The aphis, which destroys our apple-trees, ndia. : - The dissemination of various species: has oc- | cupied much of the attention of naturalists, and small size. habited.—Canoes some very erroneous conclusions have heen drawn, | Linneus supposed the inhabited patt cf the globe was confined to one spot originally laid bare by the partial subsidence of. the. primeval ocean, and that all the original species were there assem- bled, the ancestors of all animals, and man in- clnde.d All temperatures he amagiied, were to be found there united, among a range of hills and mountains, enclosing a warm region fitted | for the first creation. But geological facts con- |‘ tradict this purely gratuitous notion, and show that since the earth first became susceptible of lifeno primeval ocean circumvented its entire surface, tor all the old formations bear the im- pressionyof terrestria! plants ; and since the first ' small portion of the globe was laid bare, there have been many complete changes in the species of plants and animals. NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS. From the “ Galenian,” June 27th. June 21. Captain Stephenson and Craig’s com- panigs of mounted men, left town tw-day, under the command of Col. Strode, for the purpose of burying the dead who fell in the action of the 18th Capt. Stephenson’s company. June 21. An expyess arrived late last night with a letter from Gen. Dodge. Gen. D, states that he had that moment received infurmation by hour, in fair winds. “he swift fles a. the rate of two hundred and sixty miles an hour, the e+ der duek at ninety, hawks, &c. at one hundred and fifty. But the migrations of birds are some- times impeded by storms and termpests, and they then cling te the masts of vessels,ur stop on sone island, and thus becume new tenants of a place where they were not destined to breed Reptiles afford the s1me ubedience to the law of variation indifferent parts of the globe as oth- eranimals. The great saurians differ in Biffer- eru habitations. “hus, the crocodiles cf the Nile are not exactly :ke the gairals of the Gan ges ; they differ in New ilolland and Africa; and the general of the new world vary from those of both these-eountrics. ‘The python of India and the bra of America are allied, but differ. The three Dritish speciescf snake, and the tead, are not seen in Ireland ; although the frog, the water- newt, and the green lizard, are found in the last mentioned country. The range of the great reptl® is linited ; they are slow in moving, but sometimes cross tracts of land to reach other rive ers, Some small reptiles depesit their ova upon aquatic plants, which thus get transported. ‘Thus reptiles obey fhe general law of dispersion. Fish migrate to an immense extent, and thus become dispersed ; aud they are found te differ in different habitations. They migrate periodically hike birds. Some gobigh up rivers toy spawn, and others come down fresh water 8treams to | spawn in the sea. The flying fish occupy the tropics ; the fish of the north and south of the ¢juator differ; the gymnotus electricus belongs t) Amerieapathe silurns electricus to the African r vers, an@the torpedo inhabitants both the tro- pical and temperate seas. Herrings, haddochs «nd mackeral, are great migrators. Insects trans- ) ort the ova of fish. The testace Are dispersed by similar causes to tise which actuate fish: their remains are found ii (ue strata of every geclogical era, and in the 11 st complete preservation. They are much in- Qaouced by temperature and chmate ; but asthe eecan is unifenn in its temperature, the mollus- cre are. more generaliy dispersed. The noutilus, yoluta and cyprea, are most perfectly develcped in ihe -tropics, where many unique species are f nnd; and the Pacific ocean has a peculiar vruup. k-lts of land and streams of tresh water limit the cxtinetion of thiselass.and confine its specics to cistriets. Their #ncial extension is very rare ; ; faiwhey are much influenced by temperature and climate. ‘Their ova sometimes adhere to shells, znd are sometimes wafted by currents of air ; they are alsg dispersed by means of drift wood, &e. The 260 s are but little known, but cach maritime regioa has its peculiar species. ‘The madrepores are only fully developed in some tro- ieal seas. The groups of curown seas gre in- Prior, The polypi.are gencrally dispersed by adhering to sea weed and shells ; the ova of z00- phj 'es Sreiahe and buoyant, and easily trans- OF alf livi , Bisects exert the greatest influence upe mated creation, especially are e their numbers and activity. at ists @bserve s | t corrcspondence be- {vreen the botannical entomological provin ces, for “intwect?'‘live mostly upou vegetables. Their species assume varied characters, in differ- ent parts of the globe. The Indian groups differ fron? the an; and there are distinct groups in the United States, South Aincrica, New Gran- ada, Pera ané Guiana. Some are local, and re Creole frigate, six milesfrom shore off Bu- Ayres, once became covered with insects d; and fifty miles from land, the Adven- e receptable of numerous large d ig are also dispersed by animals. 'They drilled by tho\eroyant, that they pass over seas The -: My, and escape drowning. ion of mans a sub- is origin from a single ‘s, In a elimate in ‘q nakedness, is of ple of the crea- some dispersed and coim:non in several countries. ' '| take the Indians at seven or eight days. He will | express, that frum fifty to one hundred hostile In- | dians were, on yesterday in full view of all the people within the stockade of the Blue Mound, and fiat a Mr. Force anda Mr. Green were sup- to have been killed. Thus again, we hear of the murder cf more of cur citizens, before we | have even had time to inter the bodies of those who have fallen in battle, in another quarter. June 22. We learn this evening that Mr; Em- erson Green’ and Mr. Force were killed by the Indians, near the Blue Mound as was syppposed. ‘They were buried yesterdoy. One of the companies, (Capt. Stephenson’s) | which left town on the 20th, under cominand of | Col. Strode, returned after burying those who fell in the late battle. The bodies were soon found,!y! selves to be able to get the first fire. our fallen friends. There were places found oo, where other Indians had been killed and drawn off. Puddles of blood, and placé where the busk- es had been broken down in théfr struggle, clearly roved there had been, at least, four Indians kill- ed. It isthe custom.of Indians, to conces] the budies of those who fallin the battle, except such as have been sealped. Our friends who-fejl in the charge, were not scalped, their guns were beside them, and their horses grazing in the prairie. ‘They were buried with the honors of war. June 26.—Apple river Fort was attacked last niglit Ly 150 Indians. They continued the fire | about 3 quarter of an hour. The circumstances are these. EF. Dixon and a Mr. Welch started to go as an express to Gen. Atkinson,,and after passing Ap- ple river Fort about 14 miles from this place, were fired on by a party of Indians, when Welch fell from his horse badly, tho’ not mortally, wounded. The Indiangwere very numerous inal! directions: Mr. Dixon isted Welch to mount*his horse again, and they retreated amidst the fire of the Indias to the fort. . . Welch was left there, and Dixon came on to Galena Whilc yet in sight he looked back, and saw the Indians, rushing with great tury towards the furt. Shots were exchanged in quick succes- sion. Mr. Kirkpatrick, who was at the fort dur- ing the fight, says that every man, weman and child took, an active part in the defence of the fort. They killed one man inthe fort, by the nayne of G. W. Herclerode, who was shot in the head while climbing above the picket to get a fair shot atan Indian. He wastaking deliberate aim at one when he was shot. ; There were several Indians killed, but al] tak- en off the ground. The Indians drove off a large herd of cattle and many horses. An exprees arrived from General Atkinson, at the head quarters of Gen. Dodge, the news of which may be known by reading the following letter frum General Dodge : Fort Union, J une 25, 1831. ', Dear Sir—I have fad a return of my express from the rapids of the Illinois river. I received a letter from Gea. Atkinson dated on the 22d. inst. from that place. He has organ- ized three briyades of the [iinois Volunteers, 1000 men each. ‘Two of the brigades will red@h Dix- on’s ferry on the 22d inst. ‘Phe remaining brig- ade would arrive at that place on the 24th inst. Gen, Atkinson states he will direct one brigade to act with us immediately and that Gen. Brady would detach to our assistance one battali e ion on the 13d inst. The General thinks he will over- not halta moment at Dixon's ferry, Sergeants Lensey and Willard, the bearers of my express, are men in whom I have ccnfidence. ‘And as man’s exigencies increased, the arts of life must have advanced, calling forth human 4n- and the spirit of adventure that eight hundred acres of produce only as much food as arable land. The necessity, ing ; tl ited, and et ing St. Helena, and asfew others, perhaps of likewise came from | between 4 party of Indians and a detachment cf They marched tothe spot and commenced geareh fur the bodies, by plunging into one of the most dense thickets that could be imnagined.— within 6 feet of the beds where the Indians had concealed them- One Indian was feund dead, and scalped, near ot war on this frositier, is te deci- ‘h Sa this band of éourder- ded by the course taken 2 : . HENRY: F.. Dr.-A. Philleo, Galena. € ; ; We learn that Cap. A,W: Snyder had an ment with a Pe of*Indiins, hilled four, peice two men. and had to Tetreaggbefore s superior force. ; June 26. Anexpress arrived from Col, Wm S. Hamilton. bringigg a letter to us, from which we extract the following pena oe . 4 15the e,at night. Dr. A. Philleo. Me, “ ir :—Several Winnebagoes have just arrived ‘at my house, who informed, me that the main body of the Sacs are still Rock rivér, and that the party, which we ‘have just | » had attacked the fort on Apple river, is 100 to 140 strong. They left the main body four days since $ut .wilkzeturn agein unotilns “enuad main body as ‘soon.as they have'struck ablow. he men who were killed below my house. killed four Indians. Sosay the Winnebagoes. We may expect an attack from‘another party as soon as these return. So say the . Winneba- goes.” The Dutchess of Berri, The following is from the Couriér# rancais:— “It appears that sifce the Government has been certain of the Dutchess of Berri’s being in the West, the police has compaggd the different re- ports of its agents of her., in her proctama- tions styles herself Regent of France. [t 1s now positively asserted that by means of a small ves- sel, which met her at Bea, she landed near Mar seilles, with the Count de Bourmont, and thence went to Montpelier. Afterwards she crussed Languedoc, where she was joined by Gen. Clouet and Mme. Larochejacquelin. These four per- sonages travelled in a caleshe, and changed their passports. and names as they proceeded every thirty leagues. On the 8 or 9 of May they ar- tived at lene where they stopped one day; they then followed the line of tho maritime de- partments, and entered that of the Loire Inferi- eure, from whence they joined their partisans on the 14th or 15 in Le Bocage. After having censulted them, and ascertained the state of the | country, it seems that Gen. Clouet, M. de Bour- mont, and others, considered it impossible to act at present with any chance of suecem, and they urged the Dutchess to renounce her project, and proceed towards the sea shore, and embark on board a vessel that was kept in readiness at a short distance ;-but, it is added the Duchess re- plied, that since the die was cast, it was no jon- ger time ,WTetrograde ; that she would not quit La Vendee, and that she was prepared to mect death, ifit must be so. It was, doubtless, in con- sequence of this resolution that she wrote on the 18th ult. to some of the chiefs, to reprocch them for their want of energy and devotedness. But the arrests that have been made, and the seizure of documents, have greatiy intimated the parti-. sans of the Dutchess, and the Dutchess herself, | who has taken refuge in the Marais, as being less remote from the sea, and, consegently, affording her better means cf esere. The papers seized at the chateau of Laybepin compromise many high personages of the faubourg St. Germain. There is one among them which proves that most of the ex-Peers are iavited to proceed to La Vendee, to form the nucleus of a constitutional government under the Regent. This reminds us that a certain baron was appuinted Prefect of Marseilles y the Duchess of Berri, upon her landing, and was already on his road, when he learnt tne issue of the attempt at insurrection in that town.” M. Carlier, one of the chiefs of the Municipal wre ;M Leotaud, a peace officer; afid M. Tebert, a police agent, have been sent off to La Vendee. ers They deserve nothing bgt death, ‘and no |, quarters. from us. i . 7 Your friend and obedient rt swinging his leg to and fro. ‘upwards of $60 of pure of from two to six feet. and resti (7 ey state they saw a large trail of Indians, i horse and fuot, supposed ‘te be at least 50, steer- of hard silicious rock of a biue r,t ich no ore has, as yet,been discovered ; but a Badger'’s New York Messenger, of the 16th gives the following melancholy, incident :— A physician of high eminence from a neigh- boring state visited the cholera hospital at Bell- ville last week on Thursday. Passing into arsom where a number of paticnts were lying on their beds, he asked some questrons which were promptly answered by one who appeared better than the others, had a strong voice, lively, cheer- ful look, was seated on the side of his bed. and At first view the physician regarded him as one of the convales- eent—but having noticed something peculiar in the expression of his eyes, he went to him, and fuund his flesh entirely destitate cf animal war-ath. He was breathing easy at the time, yet witin fifteen minutes became obstructed and he was numbered with the dying. In another subject this same physician noticed a similar unconcern. The pulsation at the wrists and heart had apparently ceased, yet the fingers of the patient were carelessly empleyed in at- tempts tocatch a flea that was hopping across the blanket. Many such singular observations have been made by medical ge::tlemen in atten- dance upon the hospitals. . The disease is now more even than before, rioting in the haunts of riot and pollution. A prostitute, at 62 Mott street, who was decking herself before the glass on Sunday morning, was carried away in a herse at half past three o'clock, the same afternoon. The broken down consti- tutions ofthese miserable creatures, perish almest instantly in the attacks of Cholera. But the bu- siness pagt of our population in general, appear to be in perfect healih and secunty. From the National Intelligencer. NORTH CAROLINA GOLD DISCOVE- RIES. Among the numerous discoveries ef localities of gold in the State of North Canlina, few have been more calculated to excite the interest of the public than the one which has lately been found in Franklin couny, about 48 miles south of the Virginia boundary line, and within a few miles of the mail route between Petershurg and Raleigh. The tract in which itis contained is situated oy asmall spring branch, about one mile from: its confluence with Fishing Creek,and compn- sed in about twenty acres, including the hilly sides of the valley ; but as the mits of this de- posite are not precisely determined, it is proba- ble that it may be much more extensive. are led to the conclusion from the fact that only within a few weeks since a lu of the ore was ploughed upin an adjoini , which yielded The metal occursin small particles, mingled with the alluvial soil of the vailey, e depth up @ stratum We | ‘This since this discov- ery was made, bi it is dueto the ex- ertions of two-enterprising gen'tem:n, (the Mssrs ummer,) who have rented the land of Mr. Por-* jetor, for a@ertain term, under a should ineur 2!1.the incidental expenses of the mining, and allow him one third of the s. The.lessees commenced their labors early during the last summer, ‘and have the mine at this.gime in active operation, with a terprise, Althouhh they undertuok it under the most unfavorable auspicies, and employed but rade machinery at first ; the product was, never- théless said to Ave been about five or six thou- sand dollars for the “first month—the number of persons emp ice being about 32 men, and 2 or 3 boys. ore recently, however, the average amount per hand is said to exceed 12 per day. If results like these have been produced with prospect of being richly rewarded furtheir en- | y such limited means, we may have been said to have realized a new El Dorado in North Amer- | ‘jea, and it would be surprising to calculate the j revenue that, might accrue from an improve: | ment in thuse qneans which are now used in col- ' lecting the ore. The amoont gathered depends upon the quantity of earth washed per day, which must necessarity be limited, on accuuut | of the incunsiderable supply of water furmshed — by the small stream above mefitioned, which is © only sufficient tu keep two cradles (or ore-wash- , ers) In operation at one time. } It ts “probable that much more profitable re- , sults ~ 1 these might be obtained by the intro- duction of proper machinery, which, is presuined | will be resorted to. Within a few riomths past a very extensive | bed of ure has been discovered on the estate of Mr Mann, about 26 miies below the former, in > the main branch of rishing Creek, The ugh-not | reater extent, and affurding greater facilities fur | washing the ore, it is probable that it may ulti mately prove more advantageous. We have heard of several other localities of gold in the neighborhood of this regions but they | have uot proved productive asthe one in ques- | tion, and are generally abandonéd after working | them, fora short time. Tie proprietor of this, | Mr. Porter, isa plain, worthy citizen, who has spent all his life between the humble occupations | of shoe-making and delving the unfertile surface | of this soil unconscious that it contained within | its bosom, sands of Pactolean richness, Of him | a characteristic anecdote is related. When the ! old man was presented with his share of the first month’s profits, he is said to have exclaimed with great bon hommie and simplicity. ** Well, now ! [ have all my life wore shues made on one last ; but now, J shall be able to have a last to fit each foot.” 1is is one of the best illustrations of the old adage “ NE SUTOR ULTRA CREPIDAM,”’ that we have heard, and verifies the saying that ,after all,wealth is buta relative thing, since he | “that has little and wants less, is richer than he that has “ much and wants more ; therefore, should our income be ever like our shoes—if too small they will gall and pinch us, but if too large they will cause us to stumble and tetrip.” Saratoga and Schenectadh Railroad —This road is mow in successful. operation trom Sche- nectady to the villege of Ballston Spa, as we learn from the Albany Argus At Bailston Spa the embsniiment and masonry over the valley of the Kayadsrosseras not being finished, passen- gers are taken half a mile, in post coaches, to the commencement of the railroad on the north side, and from thence proceed by railroad to Saratoga Springs. The coaches on this railroad are of a néw and improved cunstruction, fitted up in the most com- modious and elegant manner, and make their trips with the utmost regrlarity and despach. Passengers leaving Albany at half past 6 in the morning, breakfast at Schenectady, take the 9 o'clock train on the Saratoga railroad, and arrive at Saratoga at half past eleven o’clock, A.M. ‘They may dine at 2 P. M. take the retura_ train at 3, and arrive at Schenectady in time for the® 6 o'clock train on the Mohawk and Hudson road, and reach Albany athalf past7 P.M. ‘Lhe two rail roads furnish the citizens .f Albany the means of making an exeursen of more than 70 miles (without fatigue) of visiting the fashionable waicr placesand returning to rest, if they chose, at their own homes. TMWE ALLENTOWN TRAGEDY. On saturday last, CHS. AUGUSTUS DALE put a period to his existence by firing a pistol ball through his head, in the jail of Lehigh county Mr. DALE wasan Finglishmam: by birth, had resided for some years in the State of New York and had teen married to the widow of Robert Fulton, deceased. After the death of his former wife, we think some time in March last, he mar- ried in Philadelphia, Miss Greenleaf, of Allen- town, without the assent of the parents. In the early part of last month. rupture took place Be tween them, in consequence of which his wife refused aga:n to sce him, she then residing with her mother in Allentown. . ~ s During the last week, he again returned to Allentown, and in attempting to obtain an iuter- view with his wife, was charged with a breach | ofthe peace towards her mother ;-being arrested | and committed to jail for swaat of bail, be put a period to his existence by shooting himself. We saw the diseased in this place as he pass- ed through—he had the manners and appear- ance ofa gentleman, and would supposeliim to have been abot 45 years of sxe. ‘The idea of su- ase ar day ved ouf regular Biles” of Londbn and Li rent and London Lists to the latest .datag:. The most important.intelli; is: of the restoration of tranquilityin Baris, and | the re-establishment King’s authority. Chotera inGirerpoel. _ We regret to state that the- choléra con- tinues to make considerable e following is the official report published esterday afterngonast four o’clock, by the Board of Heakth — . June 15.2-Remaining at last report, 35 ; new cascs, dead 2; recovered’9; remain ing this day at four o’clock, 43. Total num- ber of cases from the commentement of the disease on the 12th May, 200; died, 82; recovered, 75. Dissolution of Parliament.—It has been rumored inthe city that Parliament is to close-its session on the 26th inst. and that the dissolution will take placeas soon after as the machinery of the new bl} can be Completed. Another riméiffwas, that Par- liament will sittill the middle of July, and then be ptorogued preparatory to the disso- fa Sale tothe 15th, @, to’the 16th, with prices cur-|~ lution.. The general impression is, that &t | whatever pcriod the session may be alosed, | no measures will be brought forward in this | Parliament which may conveniently stand | over to the next. Neither the Bank nor the | Fast India question, it is conceived, can pos- sibly’be scttled in a satisfactory manner un-. der such circumstances. Sir Walter Scott arrived at Frankfort on the 5th’inst. on lis return to England. Wales, where he has been Major General Burke. : | It issaid by well informed persons that ' Lord Gower is likely to go out to Russia as | he comrnissioned the principal clerks at the dif- English Ambassador, and that the Ifon- Henry Fox, Lord Holland’s second son, will accompany him. From the progress which has beep made in the Irish and Scotch Bills. we may now expect that they will be through Parliament by the time fixed upon for the gencral re- joyeings and illumination, viz. the 27th instant. , Captain O’Connell, brother-in-law of D. O°Connell, Esq. M. P. has fallen a victim to the cholera at ‘l'ralee. Ile was in per- fect health at three o’clock in the day, and a corps at seven the following evening. The King kelda Court and Levee at St. James’ Palace, on Wednesday. Prince ery motive for discord among the Mexicans has been removed. I trust your -Eggatliency will have the goodness to confirm mgii@ this seritin- | ent, in an answer by the «meg who i | Lieutenant-Gegeral Darling ., and- suite : rich as the one we have described, yet be:ng of have arrived in London from New South*™ succeeded by [ ‘Talleyrand took leave pro tempore. The public rejoycings which were ex- pected to have been cthibited in this town yesterday, on account of the English Re- form Bill having received the Royal asseat, have been very properly, postponed until the Irish and Scotch Reform Bills shall have received the same sanction. Sudden ebulitions of popular feelings may palliate many absurdities : but when ti:ne is affor- ded for deliberation it would be extremely disgraceful to a,civilized and reflecting com- munity if that expense which is too fre- quently lavished upon gaudy and useless pageantry were not deveted to rational and noble purposes. To clothe the naked, to feed the hungry, and to sucour the distress- ed, are foremost among such purposcs ; and to thoge every well regulated, mind must wish to see magnificence directed = I]umi- ngtions and fire-works are the most silly and preposterotis demonstrations of popular felicity which can b® imagined or devised; and we trust that When the day of univer- sal jubilee shall arrive, what is usually was- ted in glaré and ostentation will be employ- ed gladden by substantial benefits, the hearts of the destitute and the afflicted. ‘The Trish Bi'l is.to sav the least of it, very ungatisfactory; but when the gefieral mea- sure shall nave keen carried into elect, and a reformed prliament shall have assembled —a full measure of justice must be awar- ded to Ireland as well as to every .cther portion of these realms. ; freedom may not be so rapid, or so unin? terrupted as we could wish; but its advance is irrepressible, and Sreland caunot be left far in the recr—London Chron. ABSTRACT OF THE REFORM BILL- Wehad prepared for insertion in our present \nurnber, a full abstract of the Re. form Bill as finally amended.—Want of room compells us to forego this intention for the present, and in the. mean time we lay before our readers the following outline of the principle provisions of tie bill, so far as they relate to the electors in this and_ o- ther boroughs. The qualifications fora Borough Elector (net peing otherwise entitled,) are— icide is to us so awful, tat we can scarcely be- lieve any person can be guilty of it when ses- ing full mental faculties. Whiz. Fight between the Shawnee and Commanelse INDLANS — We are indebted toa ; idi ve are i a gentleman residing at Washingtort, Hepstead county, for the fallen partyulars of a fi hignetween the Shawnee and Commanche Indians, which took place abuut the ae ult. on Red River, near the @ross Tim- “* About twenty days since;twenty-five Shaw- nee Indians fonght threehundred and fifty Com- manche Indians, on Red River, near the Cross The Swawnees attacted the Commauches, about day light, and the battle las- ted until near sunset, when the Commanches retreated. leaving seventy seven cf their party dead ; the Shawnees lost only nine of their men. appears to bean unreasonable story, but I ere it from a EY indeed, my inform- ant saw most of the seventy seven scalps. “On Sunday next (June 16) the Shawnees and Choctawyare tohold a Council, for the: pur- pose of raising-a large party to mak the Pawneesand Commanches. It is under car thatthe Cherokees, Cickapoos. Creeks, &c. wi all join ageiast them.” : Ark. Ade. 1. That he shall be of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity. 2. ‘That he shall occupy, as owner or ten- ant, within the borough, a house, warehouse, shop, or other building, being separately, or jointly, with any Jand under the same landlord, of the clear yearly value of not less than Ten Pounds. sO 3. ‘That he shall occupy such premises for twelve calender months next, previous to 31st July. 4. That he shall be rated to the relief of the poor, upon the same prem:iscs. 5. ‘That he shall, on or before the 20th July have paid all the pvor rates and asséssed taxes, which shall have become payable frou him in en of such premises, previously to the 6th 6. That he shall have resided for six calender months next previous to the $ist July, within a borough,or within seven statute miles there- " "The occupation ina be of ‘different promises ip yo and rmtincoes pubcenea , oint occupiers of premises, in respect of whi the ve eumditiens hive bee complied he are such entitled to vote ifthe clear yearl of such premises, give gener not Jess than ten peunds Austrian and Prassian governments are the | Penante of Premises, the rates of which er iter from Lalpala, —— erieeia eee ; eee aletter from Leipsic, im the Nuremburg a The march of | Pattie 2 great deal too late. Santa Anna’ has the 4 piness of Mesico in higphands,” If he-be x patriot, we xhall soon it. .SWe beliewe fe and hope “ flldV anes e e. > In agupplement to the Proearadér del Pueb'o, of Matamoras, whieh iss - just been placed in our hands: we find the following despatch sent } Gen. 'Teran to Gen. Montezuma —“Mis Excoi- le; Vice President; in virtee of powers jn. vested in him by the constitution, !fa@ been ice ed tw exonerate from their charze Secreta- ries of State, in the terms expressed in the en- closed number of the Registro Official ; and as the removal of those ministers was tite object an. nounced in the declaration, | hope - that now.ev- bearer of this by order of ¢ ment of the Union. Gad 4d Buenavista del Coj fe Mierey ‘leran. nent in the Registro The Vaee President to accept the rmsignation igwiny fficial note is addreased to the Gener al Congress; Gentlemen, H. E. tho Vice Fresi- dent has desired me to communicate to your honorable house that he has accepted the resigns- ‘ . se tion repeatedly tendered by his nagpisters, and that ferent departments to transact the respect. ve af- fairs of the sa:ac, except the finance departinen: in waich Si. D. Itafael Maréjins is continced till a new ministry shall be organized. Hie ex- cellency has thought it advisable to take this step, and has cominanded me to explain t te house the motives that have impelled him to tie same, in considcratim of the seatimei.ts your honorable: house was pleased to manifest to ‘lim in January last, it being your cpinion that it was not ineonvenient under existing circumstances, ts accept their resignation —Theugh it 1s errtain that,in respect to several of those who have compromis:d themselves in the present revulu- tion, the continuance in office of the minist is has been nothing but a mere pretext, yet ctli. rs have been deluded by such pretext, aud have csntributed to the cstensible objggt «f these wo were of this persuasion, which they would not have done had they beenaware that other vicw3 were entertained. On theother hand, His Ky; not being able to®exact that mypisters shoujd re- main longer in office, kaowi = the imiiense pcr- sonal sacrifice they have made siitve the nionth of January last, had promised himse]f, tc. 19 removing the pretext in qucson, marry of ise who had unwarily been caught in the spare cf the chief plotter of the revolution, would extr cate themselves from the same, andthat the gyver ment would be hereby pre to act with 3! the energy necessary turepress the cnemics of good order; for the j1esernt m@asure benz once takeg, thcy could no janger maalg. their re al views and intention. JOSE CACHE. Mexico, May 17, 1833 The fillowiug is a copy of a hand bill whi-h was posted up in the strects of Lenden, sho riy after the resignation of she Grey Min.stre. we cb took place on the 9th of May. The origins! « printed in stupendous letters, fiticd to attact ux versal attention. CRISIS Lord GRAY or the Duktof Wo tineica and the People. amd the Burov olincug er Reduction of’Laxation Inercased Burdens. Personal Liverty. Suspension of the Lls.s, Free Represcniztion Corpus Acts. Cheap and Popular Tyranical Dictauan at Government. Elections. Bread for the People. Military De>poiism PEACE. Bayonets for th« pesple. ANARCHY. . ENGLISHMEN. CHOOSE !! Pe supine. ad @ Publi oe « wdlic i Of the District of St. Cees and Paddington, will take place near the Newh Gate, Regemt’s Park, and St. John's Wool Chapel on Mondiy, May 14, at? 12 cele pre- cistly. J. HUME, Esy. P.M. in the Char Be firm—be free. be ens Priviiege of Parliament Bil—The intro tion of this Bill has created much interest. ‘1c preamble runs thus: “© Whereas it is hig}!y 0 ceasary, for the preservation of the dignity ni ).- dependence of Parliament, that members of! House of Commons who are not able to s:t: tiretr creditors, and who are protected from pers4 al arrest sulely ty reason of their privilege @ Membzrs, should not retain their seats; tai pet sons avuwedly insoltent should not be clected sorvezas Members; and thrt bankrupt Member should not be allowed any privilege, as against the rights of their creditors the pass. {% the Act, process against the person may issue.a- though the person against whom the samc is to issued is or sliall be a Member of the House ‘f Commons; but that no such process shall le (z- ecuted so long as the said person shall cuntinue be a Member. That ifthe debt is not paid with in a certain number of dayg after process has i» ¢" issued, the defaulter shall vacate fis seat, and the Speaker shall have the power of issuing his wit for the return new Member—That the de faulter shall not be eligible to .in case the process shall still be in ee against him — That no insolvent debtor shall be elected wii shall not have satisfied all his creditors, in respec! J of whose debts he may have been discharged. — §§ That the scats of bankrupt Members shall be +2 cated, umiges within a certain number of days thé Commission shall have been shall have paid or satisfied or sercured the p3i- & ment of his ; and that no bank shall F have the privilege of a Member of Parliament Ge against any Commission or fiat that may be issucd against him a *Ipis with regret that we find it’ stated thst unfurtunate Polish exiles in Gcrmany x76 | the abject of Rusajan perascation , that CES, p@per, jt apypes: S, thst-in comsequenco»ef threst< Bie : ed,“or he § The people of ijresde ‘ government in favor of the ip no relaxation of the orzer. ter, which is dated the 24th ult.s. of the éxiles had@lreacy departed, rest Were to fallow within week. * % “ tlre London Courier of (= sg thig* morning ABSENT MAN—The Count de Braneas (Buyeres Absent Man) wats vai ng in the street, - and the Duke de la Rochefad@ault crossed the way to spfak to him, “ God lesa thee; poor man!” exchiinted the Count. Roehefaucaulf smi- led, and was beginning to address him. “ Ibis not endogh,” cried the Count, interrupting shim, ssion,“1s it not enough that J have satd@@ first that Ie have nothing for yon? such lazy beggars 48 youhinder a gentkeman from walking the streets., —Rochefaucault burst into a loud laugh, and awakening the absent man” from lis lethargy, ho was not a litthe surprised himself that he should have taken his friend for an importunate madicant La Fontame is recorded to have been one of the most absent of men; and ‘Furatiere relates a circumstance which, if truc is one of the’utost singular distractions —posstble: — "La Fontaine attended the burial ofone ot-his «fnenda, and sometime a%-cward he called to vist him. At first he was shocked at the information of his death, but recovering frotn his surpriz>, he observed, “It is true enough, for now I recollect 1 went to his funcral."—Curivsitics of Literature. 0 — From the Greenshorougz’ Patriot. A PATIENT LAD. ? “Ben,” said a father the other day to his sox, (changing the locale of his tobacco quid, and pondering at each word as he delivered it) “I-em | <S —husy—now,- but-as— soon—as— J—get—tiine-I-in— tend—t > cive—you-a—floeging-Ben.” © O don’t | hurry yourself dady,” quickly replied Ben, “I can wait.” { 3 | Habits —Vf car scuthren citizens only possess- | ed the trugal habtis of the German fuser ot) j edge or hee “ A Tariff is a cartel plenopotaatiary,and a cartel :thologistic: | fe fco mn fol s. « live cf this gifted woman. the following particu- Pil editor ofa paper, “without readers: and advertis- ing attorney without clients ;a county candidate without votérs ;'and a poli without know} This same aki: stump speech azainst the protective System, in which he said; is a writing or agreement stipulatory, between belligrants! !!” The editor of the Republican thinks his style alittle too al! sate" «: cxphorn echrononho- Mrs. Heamars,—A\s ‘ic iterar y publie gen- erally and many cf our readers, cspecially the fairer portigg of them, focl an intesest in the lars respecting her, will probably be acceptable. She was in Liverpool on the 19th of. April, from | which port she was expected to sail in 2 few) d4s tor Dull. She has chosen the latter city fur her future residence. Recent travel.—the | many attentions forced upon her,time by ber ex- | teasive correspondence with the Narious celebra- ted piblications of Europe, and the demands ef cvltivated soeiety, had rendered the state of her health semewhat uncertain. No ene has more correct notions of American life and character, tian Mrs. Hemans. Ik. se red men of the New Worll—their present eonditiorand fuggre desti- , ny, sie “manifests a deep and kindly interest.” On this particular subject she has written with a pathos and a beautiful fidelity which have never been surpassed. — Phil. Gaz. Fron tie Banner of Williamsport (Md.) Canin Contracts.—We insert with great | easure the advertisement of the Chesapeake and | nr} the World ahd not being aBI6to tell how. inc sixty fowls wotld cost-at whether. Egypt is in Ameriga, Europe or Africa. We dislike any thing that borders oq puffing and we will cautiously endeavour to abstain from it. This is a theme likewise, on whigh 1 is so commonly !<stowed, thatigwe are — that we may be expased to the suspicion of it—But we do assure our readers, that we ‘believe we have said nothing that is notzigidly due. a re ee Mr. Gaston’s Oration. We have secen'a paragraph iifithe Charleston Courier, that speaks in high terms of, Mr. Gas- ton’s Oration. This is gratifyiug to. us, because it is amoagst the few notices that have been be stowed upona Gentleman, who,has but few sur periors, and scarcely an equal in this nation, for talents and crudition—No selection could have been made more geculiarly proper than this of Mr. Gaston, to deliver the Oration before the tvo litetary aggieties; for readiness of fancy, for delicacy and aptness of Classical allusion, propri- ety of language and vigour of though, Mr. Gas- ton’s writing would vie with the most approved | literature cf the day; add to this, his knowledge ot the world, his kindness of soul, and the beau- tiful morality of his life and conversation, and we have the requsites of a Spéaker eminently quali- fied to please his yeuthful auditory, and to for- + he walked off with his gaflon of half and half ‘ins and Dolly Cowslip at the expcnse of the him June 7,—We received this 0 Oe a noviee wee the 6th instant. ‘The marriage a ge cf King with the Prineesé bouice,eldest | _ f Upeful member of Society—The Missout | the. th | coughter of the King gfthe s fixed for | Repu gives the following off brad descrip- | va ctventayo, An | : Sea tia ee Worm a, ig oe CR gs (ae my a os Dna en i i to Lendon. , not muc sa aster’ £3 é ae S z % cj s Pas 5 262 eetant this day colt aa a ; . may be in d¥mt shelle; “he has been an | C’s seliolars ifito a grocety shop with a on Jct ‘which was empty, but for a. the Lawyers say, andwequested h y let him Lavé'a gallon of Rum, which was acecr- into his*wegael.—* Well” says the cttaning wight from the Nuginez cau I expeet to get same moucy from Sqftir on the next Saturday, and will cali and pay you then, * You knéw, I don’t trust, Sam saysthe iméeuted shopmaiik So give me back my rum, you ’ —*" pay on the hongur of geatl "says . Yay you yoar life, and fasta}, you neve ee soe in there’upon he seized the keg Which Sam szuf- fled to retain until he, thought the grog: had got preity thoroughly Taingted, when We" let it zo and after seeing a gallon of it decanted forth again > gtsg, to. g@uckle and make merry with Joe Jink- of the “flask and spiggot.” _ # .-4 QUISICAL SYLOGISM, Dialigiie between an Editor and his Devil. Editor—Do you know Sam, that if a horse ha'r could be made equally strong in every point that the atreng@h ofa horse could not break it. Devil—-No sir, a horse could certainly breaki t. Editor —Well, where ;would it break? © Devil—Certainly at the weakest point. ' Editor;—But the premises supposes it equally no} friond wal it. © This * “* ‘Mormonism is saj bbor at £ lending abook @ne day toa hit to be punctual in na Teally is necessary.” ‘aiid the poet, >< far, thouzh many of ey Zriends are I all of them tobe Mecpers. SC onenimmmeend . d to have in the Baptist church in M _ Sir Walter, in 1 deep. reot were redipped tom ae ae "The i a few daj . The preacher said he would never aia yay trans- planted after the manner of Enoch, ‘&nd in eigh- teen months Mormonism would be the _prevail- ing religion, and that in five y the wicked would be swept from the face of the earth. s — Ancther Mrs. Chapman-—We understand that a Mrs. Day, of Licking county, Ohio, has been indicted for the murder of her husbaud. She gave hiin arsenic in his victuals. The tide of emigration is flowing with unex- ampled rapd.iy ta the Western District of Ten- nessee. The Jackson Statesman says the emi- gration tothe District has, within the last four pr. bush 36¢ ‘| dry pr bb 10 gal 46 a 574; Nais pr lb° > 1@.Provisiona blister pr it IQs. bavi a seek Jamaica pr 7: pr lb $5.a $0; Tallow pr (none) , P val $1 i ees key 274 a 30: Coffee pr 4b 134 a 15 ; Flonz pr bbl $4 Flax-seed pr bush 30 ; Feathers palb 30 Corn pr bush 60 a 624 ; Trowgr 1b 4685; lasses pr gal 30 a 82; Naiis ent 74a 8; Salt pee eae Sagorfpr lbh. 74 8 98 ¢ T pacco gel. 28a 33. , * > _ pr bush , 5a 68; ’ bash 2 45 Hid 2°12 ; Fton pr 3 45 lb9 a 14 3—Leather, soal, 279, 28, appor prside $1 25 1 2 We pr ly arte Molasses Beof pr b 2a 3; Baron pri? 8 2 4G But pei 10; Hogs-lar? 8 a iW. eT Salt pr bush $1 19% a t 25¢ (Steal) Ameriran ish do pr lb 20; Cast pe- prth 91.2°18 Rs kee gal $2; gankee do §1 ¢ “Wodl, clean a 10; ; b® a 50; inet Pr Vines—Teneriffe, pr gal $2 2 2 $1 50 a 1785. C Wislaga, orweet, (41; FAVETTEVILEGE. _ ‘Bacon pr 1b 8 a 8¢ ; Cotton pr Ib Sh a 82 ghx a4 se a 32: wa nis- . . eat 2.3, Wheat pr bush 7%; Whiskey pr ——— W.ARRIED.. On 26th ult. in the Forks of the YVadtin, in Rowan county, by F. A, Ward, Esq.Mr. 8°30 this State, (Pennsylvania,) they would nev- | Ohio Canal Company, inviting proposals fr plac- | ward them in the paths of science, Hunor and or five months, given ee an increase | N. Oakes, to Miss Minerva Foltz, daughter of er complain of hard times, nor threaten nuilifica- tion. As iiustrative of these habits, we give the following aathentic anecdotes. | A farmer went into a sop where soda waiter , ras sold, and desired to know if he could got four cents worth, he then stepped into an Atturaey’s offiee, and asked him to draw an article of agree- | ing the belance of the 100 railes under ,contract | Piety. a hy the 23d of August next—viz: a distance of 15 miles, extending from a point 8 mies belew oan . : - Pry | . Williamsport toa point 7 miles above, Cppus:te | toasts frum the State of South Carolina extracted | the estate of Mr. Coiston, including an aqueduct across the Conococheaguc, and a cam across the Potomre at the upper termination -f sud line— We give into day’s paper some Patriotic ‘from that sptrited and able littlesheet, the Cam- , den Journal. They dont eut sluwat Nuilifiers aad strong inevéry point, of course there is no weak- est point in it. , Devil—Then it must break it every part at once. {Devilish Keen.) An Irishman once found a piece of money of of at leas, 20,000 souls! From the great num- ber of movers we have seen pass thiongh th’'s cy recently, we arc induced to believe that a very-targe pruportion of this number went froin this State. The profits of a gaming establishment in Lon- Maj, Jehn Foltz. Ah! love what is it in this world of ours, That make§ it fulal tu he loved? Ah why; With Cypress branches dost thou wreath they bowers And make thy best interpreter a sigh ? ; ' re . . | : ‘ rare which he took to be a shilling— ing i juni 7 BYR®N. 4 -jeat fora fara which he fad just bought, and | Phe Company deserve great cammendation for | their docrtnes. “T hike the maxuin of it Measter | ; ling but on carrying it | don, have been announced at 700,000 for the The foregoing beaut fal lines are suggeste? 1 i i wer- | ae sh ihe: i f i toa grog-shop-keeper to lay it o:t in the creatur } Past year. . m: Oe os = upon being asked the price and payiicut, cuswer- | he alacrity with which the:r operations are cun- Mugyins,” .theggive us hopes that the reasuna- ete ay TN XO € creaiur _ ’ our memory on reading the Slloving melane ve'y ed 911,000 in cash! , | ducted. ble and very important modification ot the tariff | he was told that he was short by two pence,hav- Enterprising —Mrs. Trollo sveaki f obitiary froma the Milton Spovtstor.—"r. c. 4] x : etcee ’ aS . H : La . a e . a) 4 Sa a Kin oO . . fi . Another who ee Bow ane ee — which has been effetted by the late Congress } NS PCCR worn or clipped—at this he was so much | the spirit of enterprise which seiner Amer MARRIAGE AND DEATH Married oa sometime since went to Baltimore Wilh a dTov : : incense - som , i re ; MP cci. ; a day even: o- ! of cattle ; on his return home he grew tired, as SNES 3 ast Yar, A may south the turbulence cf South Carolia Pol- pons ae uaye afer coming across an- | icans, says :—* Could they once be perauaded Pee "THOM ‘si STEVENS OM 2 he was somewhat advaval in lite,anl as the AA se 2 ities and secure a majority in favor of peace and other shilling in the highway, new bright and ee a ‘ he te es MARTHA J FAR! EY ‘eh shir of Miu oa 4 Sisson eked tie ae , 1BUQDNe ye BZ x : : ; ; ath i : AR JZUA J. ak TAT oO Ja ik oe ey: Sep EO ik His RD, : ; beautiful. He exclaimed, aha Honey! you don’t | !47S beneath it, I haw no doubt that in about ‘ : WINS stage passed that moment, he bargatis d for a S< Se <y Sz aa Pe ved ey union. Who een look upon the eorrerison : : ’ ¢ ¥ ° Wire Z Fart ,all of this town. tide, at 6} cents per mile. After he had ridden Sse ER Kye hae ne . . ed in the Waren: a | take me in far tippence as your brother did tother Sp hieer montia, wosnaild ssc snug covered De ] he inv of the 27th instant. C ee et : 7 1 PS ee me S7 f/f = p- TAS which we have affurded in the Waiciunan of to- . . raul road leadmg direct to the spot,” od ied,on the inorning of the 2th instant, Capt treo miles. he declared it was too d———sh Cen) Tt Me, / Sheree tay and beli de assertion of He an bats day, and left in its place. - : _ | THOMAS L. STEVENS. of this place, ty the dear, and again tuok to his hoofs, NV. Rep. eee, {i ’ iS eis —_~ aay an BH e assert oe S 2 _ Ing ani “ 36th year of h'saze. Seldom if Aer havo: e o ee. ‘a Pa that the New T'ariffis worse than the cld. Tel] On the 3d and 4th iastant, seme -e . ie n Germany, the press is struggling hard for witnessed a more unexpesied Arne eons ie 9 ° . ri —<D Tape or a lc. . : ; we ae [ ab 10S . experime —N } 2 ; SS : i ries ure Punente dt e “Os THe resect!” or, aking sire—During rw | ee , Se it to the marines Mr. ©M4Duffie the Saj!urs wont werecnale with ool : oar es iberty ,- New journals have Pee eres by Mieredetoni oi providens tuan (iat dnly in the war betwiat Augustus Casar and Mark An- > tg PRR Poo tesa eens “a Fair hail wo testclow 2 rere made with a Incommotive engine, on the associations, fir the purpose of ptéhing the en- ie Gauth & curry wwseman andes ae Low ronder: nd Z : ~ Sete . “| Now Casile and Frenchtown railway terprise, against which the great powers are}. “ee Wan ag edie nce thony, when all tc world stood wonder.ng and See tee ene encore pcencceintereat C Y Tenchtown railway, the results P llexpelients. The ind citizen. Married on Wendnes.iay evning, he lived neertain which way futare would incline her | 2. - rs tl oe ‘i : P. i. hed ™" | of which proved highly satisfacrory to the gen- iin Aah aaa ete eee i Enot to see the dawn of Friday moming He - >i > prepa- 7 acrifices tc peace and quiet fr 7 ‘ : \ : posed 0 ee . arise e If, a poor man at Rome, in order to be prepa TEE WATCHMAN, Be ee el seni ES al tloinen who were present. ‘The engine used was} eyntest : . me | rotired’to bed ‘Thursday nigitia apparent hoalth . red fur making, in either cyent, 2 bold hit var — ee {ways been represented asa pinching, serewing the “Delaware,” built by Ste Renaoa with 4 4 snd happiness, ard Without exhibiting anv indi- his own advancement, had recource to os fle _ Salisbury. Saturday, August 4,1552, | majority—but cur complaints have been heard J Bonth's patent boiler. ‘The ee .- _ eation TP vines: at five in the morning, hs lowing ingenious expedient :e applica Mmselt Weare authorised to announce Arc and respected, aad wes should be worse than! . 4 ~~ a 14 eel a A Fact Nox-Conta@ionist—{n a Rus- youthful and afectionate bride discovered him to @o the traminge of two crows, with sueh diligence ase GM “= SS CHIBALD Ogee wie iract of the report given by John Randal, jr.Esq.| sian @®illage (says Captgjia Franktand) in the le and 2gonies of déath. %Mfe2i al H a ; since | G. Carri, Ksq,a5 a candidate fur the Senate, | s’abborn v: we dt@ not receive the hand of fellow - ( . 7 ; ag Says # pin the straggle Ae ae thathe brought them at length t Pronounce |G. © a a a ee ee eres eRe cheng | Wee chief engineer. .. whose name I have forgotten, the unhappy was instantly summoned. but sammouned Aa 4 with great distinctness, wi ong a eee to | in Rewan County. 8 yy ey iberally extended te-as.= Woe shontd P + Although every part of our road is in good re- | peasantry, shyt up in their miserable hovels | vain; the in#&tiate archer had sped hip arrow — Ce one Bear inane a Cc IP are ‘a Re @ BP consider it the earnest of further and more lo por- a yet uw insure safety the embankments were, bya sanatairy «cordon. seized upon tl doc- the vital spark was gMowdeath had worked Sty aig out to mect him. with te crow suited to the of . “ mE ae ies fonts erate een eS coh eee ee ey the, name is mice iod ie eck mig 4 3 : . ae >, : 7 _— steam a Shurt distance re we arrived at euch | Governments and to w x me curated tg 6 1: i . oceasion , perehed on his fist and every how and f . ¥ adkin Rail Road. . CLERICAL WiT. > of them. notwithstanding which we averaged for oh ad | zs * i h ‘ ee they at sensation but the distressing#”*peculigrities of | *he i a kept eee ee Ceasar pee _ We congratulate the public on the brightning as- It is related of the celeM@hted Whitfield, that | the whtole distance in.poing to Frenchtown a ribu i reir eee cu ar rom. ae prey Besant event calls up our deepest sympathy. _ mperator >” (Hail Casar, Cenqneror and kum- ct that this 2nimatine project is as ; mr . , ; wena le : . sympathies and succors of humanity. ~—a ; = Augustus, greatly adel hied with s» ee eg ee ee ic j When in this ccuntiy ke preached 06> one osea- fete eu pce eer ent ance infuriated peasants tied these unl ck y doc — | she Nee oe Be ee Hind or] US tn tuis Vicunity, it is aimattcr cf thrilling im | .. Garner nile Sailers jally. in whieh | eUuening to New Castle (twelve miles of the umacky = aoc- Wrro hs lest Woney f novel 72 ta cane Pens A = ot portance, we havea hardy and industrious popu- he a “foated es ; EDT SEEN ys ay se distanee eing performed after dark) we aver- | tors breast to breast to the warm and ‘lived N Tuesday evening last, the Post sLastgr, the man, which iinmediately raised him into |r” : : 5 S po re manifested so much acauaintanes with their | src a eae ‘ Soba : ee ae i, opulence, J tater deena eee even nnn s acy it | aged gpwards of ten miles per hour. The short | corpses of two victims te the cholera. at this placé, imopeaiug a packet directed From the Paltimore Republican Fire.—A fire brooke out Sunday morn!ng, between tn and 110? clock, in the lumber yard of Messrs . W. Carscn & Co. on Buch- an.s wharf. between the docks at the lower euds of Frederick and Gay streets. Jt soon communiested with the stores on S:nith wharf, at the lower end of Gay strect, five of which were entirely eonsamed with most of heir contents. The loss af property is very heavy.not only inthe stores destroyed, but by the removal of it from others, from the apprehension that they would share the same fate: Two of the firemen were severcly | d9ph, of Mocre, Davidson, Cabarryp, Rowan, Sur | your sails in tatters, your ropes snapped. your) The fuel-employed-in making these experi-| Crotrra Facas.—A man was taken | Whoever has these Bovis is requested to injured by the falling of a wall, the first hav- | Ty; Stokes, Wilkes and Sections of Ashe, ard | «or. broke your mider fe and ‘y-we heard | sents was pine w worl.” ° from : in reat distress iy toms | them to Mr. ah's{Tloe. zee & « int his leg broke». and another had hisancle | the mountain counties cf Virginia nezrour lino— | t a tcaa iil ereact Creda i Thal ld , §3$— yparent! manic rd a ‘I ae h : August 4th, 1332. “2 : > , tue dreaatul ery c eakers ahead, what woul ROLIL ROAD TO .2. B.C. apy y vl .and carried to the Nogpi- Re gee nic aenn dislocated by a fall fram the roef of one of the stores; Onc man, named Marcen, was on; and yet, the products of oug labor gvail Lut little for the want of amnarket. We have the best | natural navigation from Wilkesborough to the | head of the Narrows, thggis affurded in the Suuth- | ern States, considering the extent. We have | tue Markets of Fayeticvilie and Wilmington | things now stand. ‘Those places gre annimated and prosperous even in spite cf the difficuliics they Lave now to contend with. What woud they become with a line of transportation of three hundred miles extent pouring into thém the rich staples of the best parts of Montgomery and Rtn- within our view, Lut almicst Leyond cur reach, as | | stance cf this kind ; in his must clow:nz in;nner, peculiar habfts, manners, opinions, and even modes of expression that he surprise’ and de- 1 lighted these single hearted beings. Tfis® com- parisons, his allusiogs, figures and illnstrations all smack’a of the “briny c#ean.? Even the interruptions to which he was subjected among sorade a congregation, he had the tact to tom toacecunt.—The following ancedote was an in- | he was deser‘bing a sterm at sea—SuprKe my friends, said he, that a crew of you were on | beard the Pallas, (the ship of War then insight) | with such a cap fell of wind as Phave told you | of. carrying you full upon the cape cf Florida — ent pera of time within whieh we passed from one mil® post to another, was two minutes (or at t'@ rat@ot thirty miles per hour ;) this Was per- formed between the seventh and eighth mile from New Cattle, where the road is str@ight and lerel. A part of this read was yun over witha velvcit¥ cf upwards of forty miles per hour, and ffm thesmall! portion of stcam used to obtaig that Tolocity | have no doubt that the whole distance of gixtcéo iniles and a half from New Castle to Freichtown, can be passed ever with this engine and tender, it the short space of twenty minutes, borat the: extraordinary rate of fiity miles per hour , 2 speed far surpassing, and perhaps treb- And what should we become with curbountifi:t resourees & inercased- menns—7 he success of this | vou do? What would yeu do my honest, uncuzhtless friends ? He asked this questian with | Lnz the velggity which for some time to come | will be Agreeable te the pas;engers crossing this insuia.”” Sehoo!-Mast er —Baker!! “You say that the cholera is contagious; we say,thit it is not. If it be as you say, you shall prove ‘your words: if it be not ‘ve have returned you good for evil, for, if you survive, you will undeceive the Go- vernor General, and make your own for- tune.” With this bitter irony they threw the doetors into the pit df@ for the bodies ofthe choleric dead, where they ro- mained for two days ands nights, and were -atlast released from the horrid prisoa by some charitable females, who came in the night and freed them. These men did not take the cholera., & talin the 13th Ward, where a pill of opi- te Salisbury. N.C. found it to contin a No. Sunday School J |, without any erpors<zip- fion on it, in whietMras crammed withoi: 219 regard to order, bank notes to a con¥gdersb.e amount. They are undoubtedly genaine, and déstructive element, as they area god deal n*ten afid dimmed. fir Reeves immediately mage known the facts and re juasted us aff, the oor editors of this Town ty publish theft. ‘The em of the money caa get ghe saine by pms “z ym- sclfentitled %9 itby description. aad In suai - way accounting for the strangencs¢f th > Dom: 7? oa, MISS HVG aie ROM the Library of R. HH. Alexasdor, “ah Hawks’. Digest and Haywoods “fsnnal. sf The Cape-Fear and Wadkia ; say . . : ,uum was administered, friction applied, &c. . killed by the felling of another wall, and | sche ne can scarce be doubted for an instant, the | s) much of nature and eonecrn, that ene cf | Boy.—Ba-ba-ker-ker.—Baker. rc. Aftera short time the patieht ‘com- RATL RO * re an Set bean cy : ae 2 are os | § fee Stuneedis oy ity i ee VS : : . ‘ & q one man is thoucht to have perished in the Lies ia ha nave naed eraced 1. ae . Fb, . o we : ; £ | fl-nc a capabilities/of'a) Teal Tad) bavelbeen proved Le, | audience, thinking that every question so earnestly Seminary fo ees at the Sandaich plained of great pain, and inquired if they “LNCS - RCT to pliinl ee oe nee sah > an cea E " . ony, “p: ; ; : - a. 2 oe, | “ ee _ Borne /- SUR | put, should by all means he answered, roped in Islands.—\t is extreme.y gratify ing to ob- | would give him any thing else. ‘Not at OOKS of Subscription for Ss aren The potposed route is samirably convenieht to ‘ -setve the progress of educrtion at the Sund- | present,’ they replied. “What, no brandy?” pany, ara now opened ip tuePowi of Sal Fron the Camden Journal. This vexetious that we c2nnot recive the Kew teri? bill, but we must reecive it by the construction ef this work, and the means of cur | itizens arc ample to accomplish it—Whyg then | citizens aro ampie to accomplish 1 1Yyg Uren he Pyeacher, with the utmost promytness—tiere | . Fee. : : til the 29th day of Aurust next... Tae ¢subd*cri- nertweek, when. we will place it fairly should there be a momenis hesitation amongst ae, mame aie a _ ae a “| in the schools, has led to the determination | ger, “Ill not patronize this shop,” and 1M-| bers ary pleased t»dearn from-1 recent ihe a.ni- : Mae : -ealthy Farmers in coming forward to sub- ae Sabi SNES “988 | of estiblishing at Lahaina, a school for the | mediately walked of. tion to thet from the Commussicaers at- W'I- ) before the public, together with the pro:min- | UF Wealthy B amners a ~~ | boat for sinking weather tossed mortals, is J&scs ; Geach Iti be und “Ww ith arm: y = hat $100,000 of Steck "taken ia ent clauses of the old Tariff. ‘The people | sertbe. It would make them doubly as well off, ° ° edneation of teachers. is to under | . A poor woman, with very alarming symp-| mington, tha Sea aad Far ae ae _ rare : nit everett ae Ce: the superintendence of five directors, “whose | toms, was taken up at-~————,and being }@he ‘Town of mington and Fayotteville, = ran see then the excellent logic of the null- | to sell every teath Negro, ery fourtl: acre Bee aie peer tee nesee |< ally placed undcy | tifut the route of the intended Rand, w .il-shurdy? ; ; ifiection manifete. fn the mean time we | of land, to make thi improvement as they now | x fe netic fille —_ ufygit shall be to wetch c , in great pain, -was Carelully pine be suryayed by ans@minent nec, # a ; a2 _ . Giclehatos Now this is fact and no peetic falle—ezyrnen. ofthe schocl: to point éat the course of | eover on a scd@m. On arriving «t the has- y + : oe . make this unquauifhed assertion: the ere | are. There is no doubt, not the ’sha ow of un- LAWYER'S OFFICE. Pee eNt re >. eed and to akolan (2) . * “Ww A d oC peciar the |- AMES > “taviff does not increase the duly on a sin- | certainty evearestiag on the practicability and inStruction to be pursued; an make 4N | pital, in ard, an g MICHAELABROWN, pees : = y Z eae a al CONSULTATION. ful report to the mission of the state | curtain, they found the poor woman greatly THOS. L. COWAN + ) le article, but on the contrary, reduces it | sucecss . of this measure.—Long befare the work ani po . , they ‘ , =e ginoe erert thing im orted mto this was finished the ro ey holders inthe neichh Luter Kate Evergaine. < and progress of the schoel.”” They are al-| relieved, by—the birth of a fine boy on the Wa. H. HORAH, — f Country da En Cape manner upon hood of the Rivers, Yadkin & cre Fear, Bee Karr—I have come inhere Mr.——fr to get} so to. examine the school, the plan of in-| road,—. Y. Jour. Com. MAX. CHAMBERS, _ os : . J SE > one ne 7 j i i aaa i ae iwuBSIONE Weert sunoriant aa Sonik . : ae “aap ay.:. | You for to give me a writ for damagegsin Mose | struction, and the pregress and the qualifi- —2 Berets rin Sey eRe ne nr nf acy a a cae oar sek ano | “Rane DoW Mini ren | Jay28 a) { wulihers aeny ‘hand we i prove it by - meee ae y a ns } M the € 0 : i bout me—he hastalken about my corracter ior; make an annual report cn these several | ved the King’s letter refusing to create HAMILTON C. J0WTzuS. co the two tonifis Soniarei . eae Ta a soot yaa : oe eee ° | ever so long, and I won’t take it any more. points. Mr. Andrews is appointed the | pcers, each was anxious to get a sight of it, ILL continae £t the it han po : , i f the W est, with the resolutions of men, s nth Mr. Did he vilify your chastity, Katy? | prinei pal. + bat Brougham opened it first—W eli, ee Law ia the Counti 5 . / : = distal-to Health hat the spirit of enterprise and vigorous thrift. _ a, H ified The number of students fer the present | Gray, emphatically, What says billetdouz?? | in both the e Dt, 1 arts. 4 Studuous Life not prejudieral- te : . thin v Denne hild Kate—Yesthat hedid Mr. e bull oo : V5 Ch fi ho i Wiad thie cost of end Te- e —ltis a great mistake to imagine that a pursuit | not dead within you. Let no oN nNTeDs| my chestitee up and down and over agin. year, is limited to 50, Of this number, | ‘Why,’ answered the Chance ree eae eae i itis san in thew conrts. t of learning is injurious» health. We see that when they review the prosperity of New-York, Mr Well, what did hesay ? Hawall may furnish 18; Maui, 14, Oahu, wag under any circumstances, ‘it comes to His cee is Gen ae of the Cerolina a Studicus men live es luff as persons of any other | New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the other states K ‘ Wh he called Ge all Goris oo meani| be and Kanai, 8. The King, and five of | tell us that Billydon’? Watchman a few. doo the Mansion H-t+t : ae oe africana pei ae who fiave gone forward in this goodly work, have a y his favorite men, ere elso peimitted to oft U . as in the Honse lately occupied by Sam'l. Jones Ks}. i a ee le ee ee eek el i Sa : The President e United States, has, ‘Tavern . . ° soon Vi ; t _ | cause to reproach their fathers with tamcness of r. ; -, ,, | attend. : tinh, ; é t ae ote ee eee pe ae spirit, or faintness ofheart. Let us not actas did a ie ee Sole aba hereats oS a _ we understand, taken his denarture from — : might otherwise assault it, provided that the su- | the poor Hypochondriack, who perished, thopgh ow ae: ae ee a dirtcatineh_h | 2@2est Cholera Intelligence. | this city on a visit to eS his re- oT eee > ‘perfluous heat of the constitution be assuaged by | in reach of victiials, from immagining that he Tes e > sidence in Ténnessee.— me HAVE consi en ae ee ee . 6 moderate exercise, aud the Rabit of the body be ee and a heap more of such nasty talk. New Yorx, July 24.—Noon. in Stokes County fi ss 2 = se ea With a ity of alienent in- had lost the use of his arms. Come forward your Mr Well, what else did he say ? Report for the last 24 hours. A fatal idemsic latel prevailed at Val-| od and unslaee1 which IL soll at 25 cents per a oe anity ¢ self and get your neighbor to come with you an; ~-” ee aie ee New. cases Dead . a J died i ashell fr Slacked ; and 50 for unslacked —and i compatiable with a sedentary lite —Huet. Pcaaitsiall chat vsarleab aetainicet Gain Kare—Why he said I was slab-sided eat Grind Total 996 96 paraiso, of which 747 persons in two aren the quantity foe h bushels is ta k- , : — . : bamed)) hi nd tc: speckled months.— . w! : : , it Armep Force in raz Unxitep Kixcpom.— | present, to thisouly work that can redeem you ski ed. erent ene ry ae ‘ane hale ‘The report to day exceeds that of Jemtenlay, =e en at once and paid for, the price — sxac : Rear ee tiie eee eee aoe el eed fainebinbe . ee aes Nan nae G Yorkville, chich were| Gen. Van Ness has been re-clected Mayor of what lessened. 5s srs MARTIN Seo'r. e following Descriptions of orce in the] .; di cee ars . 8 ; ville, bee 5 Se United ingate ool ta Fanisery 1982. viz:—The bee ee return to you with “increased| “yy, Well, but did he say or signify thet |.not included in yesterday's report ; and puobably | Washington. oie ¢ ‘Regular nee ef atl Ranks; the Regiments of none _ you were a ° also-from Rivington Street Hospital, from —_ - on ee ‘ c Pareatl nts nrgan i secceqageeota MR. COTTRILL'S SCHOOL Kare~O yes, he said that over and over a.| Wicte was na report yesterday, ive the holding forth at Washing, praghatios then Wis > zs . \ e . 2 - . . . ; z S e he 7. ae about - the . "Great Bri ¥ > of Ire-| We were prevented by sickness from attend gain, and said he could prove it by forty witness} Island. -_ oe ; Millennium is t5 « : t Dy 5 fall Ranke Foie of Leland of all Banks. ing the examination of Mr. Cottrill’s scholars, | es—bnt that I didn't mind. Twant you to put | The Board of Heath are conviticed tliat the do- | next Presidential term. [t dont look much like g jaf ] Numbess. the honest simplicity of his heart, “© Fd take to the long boat,” You are ngnt my Fricnd, said which teok place on last Monday and Tuesday - in the writ about -his aggrafying my ogrractef. crease in the Report of: yesterday in owing in a it now, 38 wich Islands. of thg.500 or 608 teachers now A view cf the er | oyed | said he: “Nota drop,” was the answer. “Then,” saidhe, springing om his feet in an- isbury, at the [Hctel of Win. Hi. Sila sitor® aad at the Mansion [Iotel, and will ‘Teinain ope na- * it strikes us. —Can- seem @o have beea exposed tu the weatkpror sme + 2 * * ee bs Se ed vigge cf canstitution, or any chmnce of grati- fying the Worl.’ with further displeys of his tm Fig 30 indeedymuch worse in“ headth . om eM out. In pessing down the go Rhine heSuffored by another stroke. of parglysie #in thé boatyandhad it not been for the resonce - of of hie étrvapt, him, he ceuld in tt bard. the treops and refi ands for the purpose ef see “. 8 D. MIMLER.” | botw See ean mas Rit¢hie, ie, Bai. ae F< 7 4 ‘g,~ ~~ ; i the nu . . - : ‘ "a . - oe 4; B: ‘a , 7 So rave teen only 3: new camoeadmitted, 85 while | Pete ie ete j dies on aaa nt 8 were di as cured, ° } practice }- Sn Be reply. : of the 12th insta y who. gia marae remy mms tesa dl the deaths on the same day were 5. I hav@ to en communication — SETTING UP AND SETTING DOWN, ey ee eaiees aes ote of fromthe author of to.” . ae of BY fT. G. FESSENDEN. In La Vendee there are yet 1500 Chouane in ; Your THO EK ; , , aan vice Hive bis outs Awe aco ion ji To Stephen D. Miller, Heq. © = * ary of EP Thé Witte rising cena — A ‘report was in circulation in London, on the eee! . . it To set up for "De ‘If that be true 14th, for about the tenth time, tet Doo Pedro's -_~ . Febrira it 183¢: 4 > my. the Pane eiflly *Ah ?’ quoth the Dean, ‘If that 2 squadron was on the coast of * a Pobarsbray Bete he i vill h eft that-Cit J ‘ ~ The very best thing you can do, ; ' FRANCE. . Sir: “You have permission to make known il have left that: City . « Is down again to sit, Parts, Jane 13.—The garrison of Paris on the | to the gentleman who has asked it, nly name ‘wish you to sone i. Hep0a please. ie mt , like that would-he wit 5th inst. consisted of _ Seen mee as'that Of the writer of the essay mi P.S. A letter bas - Atkinsca, et ' eee aR amount, however; in the course : ito,” si it accords- nei i st t he was near ae . wetop fur whatth — are nt fit, 6th was raised 10 50,000 ; ail the troops in the | “CTito.” simply because ; habit, ee aes 7 h of overtaking them, | "T.réday last was observed in the Olty of By : Hen. Wa. Dryts— The. d always kcee thei: aim: ae “ah (SARE ed | With my disposition nor my habit, to say. or{ Indians <*was in opes eae 1 : d honewt.man, the Abors the sien cy ohktual washih tieares ie ese oe meme | re cheamanae oa e readily avow. At} but was not sanguine. S| Phi sii Ale recommpe:-lation of ma- | riggew of the day ke locket bo object but tha Set up fur om, wealth, renown, — hither. ~ : i. ines ae re Fu : ny of the“ elders of the religions congrega- | »>omotion of his be the O Wineaice Pear ee ei ee eee a teect rou death ofCharles | tions,” 23a day for“ hiimiliation, fastitig, and | POMOC" oth i a. With‘poverty and si.ame. “ It is stated that after a brisk engagement be- | ted to deny any righ, in that gentleman to| We ff ret to anriéunce the ea harles Reaee We x glad w find in rs eee oc| The fullo tennis Ay the Inlice . . _| tween onr and the Chouans; 400 of the lat- | ack 9 disclosure upon tis sifbject. It may | Butler, Esq: on Saturday, at his house in i Sy a 2 Nao Slowing of Upper Salem, and hh a, ee ie ea ter laid down their arme; that Bourmont, junit, | have been owing go my own gbscurity, but | Ormond-street, in dis 83d year. Ie an. | “We have'no farther reporta cf the Cholera | rous gpplaupe, fellowet by tireBigheeh dain. Set'ttp to be a gentleman. tae la Serrie, and other chiefs, retired with the tis true nevertheless, that until my attention | a fentleman of the higher professional em | i thie city or ite ‘seighbor! on and. the physi- eauee : os é mrive re. And then set down content ; rest of their banditti into the’ church of Ligne, nad: gee age reer eee erent whrivate-gentleman wargat™ red et Cet eh : oo But after many a turn and twist, r Ancenis; that they ate surrdtinded ; that | Was dirégted to m by the rece 428 ’ Niot'a Jonotend ten” at sis teh, >| -Otremathcrsef the Revolution—They ee Is set down on the pauper’s list, ae ha: eral times entreated to be allowed | in the Senate, J havéno recol@oction of he- Niversally respected throug’ rout a Jong *and | spread the threatened visitation. So it he. -otfiraged our fathers and'brochens 2 A fool not worth a cent. Beane every species of qparter has | ving ever heard of Mr. Stephen D. Miller. honoral.le life He was a Roman Catholic, | . Nat. he. struggle for indopondenes. Peete! mang” : refused : im, therefore, zs a psivate man, I have | and the first of that persiasiém who ap- {| —o— . encourage our husbendaliind cons ethe i ccs ona Calas orseere ints | The Dog.—aAt the late fire; corner of | a. ; w) Opal, Ms. farts wives and daughters fair “ Eight o'clock P.M. | bnown nothing, and coutd have intended to | peared at the bar after the reperl of the , fg. —: re + @ | Slor.us taskof preserving their precious inher. . up With silk and Leghorns rare, * A courier has this instant artived from Chol- say nothing. As a public man anu*a politi- ; prohibitory statutes in regard to the pro- Courtland and West strects, followin sance— _ mm tee a son 8 Nipper ated cee ele ree ee cian, he has published a speech upon aimat- | fession of the law.— Courier. ae occurred, ree eee in : pre. “an on of'the seven Sonths ney set Spon & siippery ’ is apprehensive of being attac ry - : co me f the nae ; i egree; to lustrate thé sagacity an euty { ern su } Statcs.—-A seven“fold Cord is ‘Till mdigence with iron band, areascaini arate initials hood at about a lef. | ter involving important interests 0 . , iuutts N.C. July.4. | of that moet excellent animai—the d not so easily brok i J their underpinning. 7 4: Mon‘ ehends ancther| tion, and the char ‘ter of its government : FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. July_4. : ne Gog. y en as @ single strand. a ~ oe cern aie Tee mane and! have exerciseu the right Gal full as | The St. John’s Church has i from ie A eae tee as oe re raeeny oe A eee Fraser. Me; the union Of these paaiamines tstaeds dour See iret one mre Ths, | Much Of moderation as he Ve ne ee on a perform. , ‘The ae ine by his Pedal eee hie ee aes be dissolved nate thes eee peal eal ? to be attacked by the Chouans. ius, ith esident or the late Min- | sed -:2auty. i > ee | mS ae : . rapa “ss fuming Set up to lead the ton; : S ieile Ge the right en or the left bank, thcre ve ee Gane sonea ae upon the ¢d there on Sunday last for the first time fire which kad broke:. out below. He im- | be dimméd, refusing to’ behold « the wreck Though they set high on fashion’s seat, is now great disquietude. qe a : bike fer lings utd since it has been rebuilt. mediately, endeavored to awake h aster, | of matter and crush of worlds.” een apdotad albeit, cGemaral Ordenier, wheamived pen ne canes as ee ee me The design and execution of this buil- ‘by laying his fore-paws on his b and; By H. Holleyman, San. Ocr Repre. i them : from St. Plorent, sets out to-night for Cande— s profe Cy | a A Me ihe Wioloat credit anne drawing then gently over his b The | sentative in Cougreas Gen Blin ¢ - th, ith him will be hly han-| would do upor those of any other specch of ing reflects the Roe ee ee : ; _ 2 5 — r—The Some fi ohn st ap lie by law, es Chowans with him will be roughly lian see obiiee ae mridee Lika Whee wiio were engaged in ee ohn Race an Eola eee eee ee fae pe has oe the caiise of tneag iy Wey are ih over jaw farti ill i is. Ai he . Milicris not! arly on the architect. “Mr. Drummond, « i ‘¢ 9 fell i yh: ed for him the most un!im- Soon fail for lack of twxine ; . Martial law ree force A P = Lee Indeed, the address of Mr. AJilic nu tt ape Ww cage City. ‘The building asa who'e sleep. The dog then seized the bed clothes, | ited contidence and respect of his const tue But had the boobies only just ; een ae Deputies, aa the opposi- nen i er oe eee Ne is a beautiful specimen of architectaral -and stripped them of his mas‘er, who a se | exits eva eee at tion Press, ere bere exciting the om to We hee the ao mune t oeaee Blend to) my skill; nade Gp trom the pure simnlicity a : ae eres himself up and went to. by e onus M’ Leod. William Smith, , revult. The Journal des ts attaches the 2 eames : a e its several parts, which, we can say ‘fit sleep. ‘The Og, aWare that no time wasto our former Senator ia Congress, who | af 1 ; ; i mind it is altogether. inadmissivte that the i> SEVETa! parts, ’ S ut. : : ie ' 1m A quack sets up the doctor’s trade, chief blame of the insurrectign to the meting at Ben ever ae inthis country to res-- With “exact uicety;”—there is nothing be lost,took hold of the young man’s shirt been proscr ed for his virtue a’cne g patrie Lafitte’s Phe civil war,” says this journal y : a Pom: ne But econkt he use the pexton‘s nade “has had its causes and principle, whatever may | pond to his appeal, though in terms of stron- | gedy ebout it. This notice is deemed ap- ; with his teeth, and tore it from his arm. At | ot without fear and withont reproach jo better than uae nome tied to the pea taey. his cause is the ee pondenniten should fer one moment | propriate at this time, as we are confident’ this moment the flames were bursting into| By A. Alexander. Our Reprosantative, leman might toil from morn to night, anarchical effrontery of the maxims .of the ppc ere uestioncd. Whilst therefore, my name | it will be gratifying to those ate distance, his chamber, and lre saved his life by de-} Gen. Biair—Honared and ved honorable Spe cate te cb withiall toamight iti iamentary meeting |) hoy tig, ee st whose christran benevotence contributed ! scending the tackle fall, which he threw oat | and honest men. TT, . a To bury half he kills sition. ft was the extra parliamentary © | is frecly given up, it is done with a pretest. whose . é : wpe igh tel leyman. ae (at Lafiite’s) which induced the fanatics to be- against any just claimto require it, or agzinst to its erection, and to” whose liberality the | of the window, hand over hand. I he worst | Nullificalion—This doct possesses tivo Y. se or whit eh lieve,ghat they had always a provisional govern- | ®8 eee be : iniens | have . concregation of this church ‘are so deeply | of the story remains tobe told. In his hur- | peculiar beauties: Firs obody andersands it ou may set np for Pee d ba Ned when | any right tocompl:in ofthe opiniens | have g : x As easily a8 wear old st:oce th y pe eae ae eS itnieaice mise expressed in the essay already mentioned. | indcoted.—sounnac. = | Fy eine ere the young “hee for- Secondly, thoss that évstand it Teast, ad If e'er 89 low at present; . a ‘Hmitahla nance} re Bogen ~ ——— got that his keeper No moans of descent, | vacate it in a: ae a compte-rendus, which ape the inimitable piogra- Very Resnectfuily, Te, ; : , sas re a oa Eee invain, See the Hotel de Ville—it was their apolo- | Mr. Ritchie. PV. LANTEL. oy a COSTON, July aA | and burst into a oon of soak on bara By A. N. Stuckey. The Prosident of nd fin you must set down’ again, gies of the tumults, which ledto the late eivil _ We understand that Com. MORRIS, Cuan- {| that he could not return to save him. ‘The= the United States, and both Honses of. Con ones een be eT sus uae aie ce ee Rice sre oe Bogda Weep hf ear peak ay ef the South aad er journals accuse the ministem © ving given . Waar oat | a eet on appoint 3 o MY. Gazette. o satis{e the pe t mi wa FOREIGN VEWS. tease r is isfaction, though they do ee at- Sir Thave received, througli Mr. Ritchie, | missioners, vice Com. PATTERSON, who on . ‘x! ed Soon ie South and ink ason for dissatiefaction, thoug y our letter to him, acknovledging yourself | St Q Nullification¢o the vile séurce from wh nce ine ’ tempt to jifitify revolt. . i: t fe fe a i. ihe eanener of. his left the United Stat es to command the Distress—Human distress seems to vi-/it came. . FROM EUROPE . the wri ee ae ae | ® ccsterrmmean sqadron. Com BAINBRIDGE |... .. : f tl lobe ie Cc. Bit ‘ae : : : t: -d “Crito.” V.thoat | . ae sit every section of the globe. Accounts Jy Vapt. Eli Lee.. Robert J. Timbull the = The Poles.—Jt is stated that the Pelish exiles | the 11th instant, signe pito. See we learn ie tane command 0: the Navy! c - fi ApEee en, Mbull, th al ‘ ° . 4 t . . : S 3 Algo . ers Srey exyin 2AT A. } ; git I } . a et The arrival of the packet ship Caledonia, at in Germany are still the ohjectsof Russian perse- | intending in tie sliélites mthncr to intertere | 7 (V8 Ms IS . fee. 4Y | from Newfoundland to the fiddle o June, | great Hoot Pricst of ullification— Leg: hina s°'] Bew York; brings London papers to the 15th, cution and the Austria n& Prussian Governments with yu right to “review the conduct of | Yar ia, Charlestown.— Centinel. state, that there mever wasa seazon so un- | fr Old Fngiand, where W elliiigton wants 2s- and Liverpool to the 16th ult. We compile the S rend v | the following summary from th Ts: At the Finch, service, Were prosented to her Ma Vail, the American Charge d’Affairs, Order is entirely restored in Paris. The num ber of persons slain in the insurrection is stated tespondent of the London iv is te luw an estimate, @onsidering;thet in ene” street the fire was kept ap ivceteautly for about nine hours. The num- at 6000, bat a Courier thinks hatte ber of persans wounded, more or Jess sevcre] is said tu l. very considerable greater ciatle sur- ‘gents conecated themselves aficr the disturben- cee, to escape being apprehended ly the govern- t - thantah be ascertained, since many ofthe in The Paris papers of the, 42, June state tha the government have isst geons of the Capital, to send in a report of al the wounded persons whom they had attend duping tHe previous fortnight, The Sergogne e ,Mnestic imfptmers,or to betray the confidence of » have refused toeomply with this order, declar that they cannot consent to be degraded into ¢ their patients. parati . Eanglish papers contain acecmnts of pre cing. on account of the adoption \ Of the Reform bill” ‘The time fixed upon for this for rc; e New York pa- Queen's Levee on the 14th, Captain ofthe American Navy, and the Rev. C. S. Stewart, Chwrlain in the United State's uaval yosty by Mr. an order to the Sur- are the ready instruments. of the Autocrat’s ven- geance. F roma letter from Leipsic, ina Nurem- burg paper, it appears, that. in conscquence of threatening notes presented by the Austrian and Prussian "Ministers to fhe Cuurt of Dresden, the Poles residing in this city, and every other part of Saxony, hevabeen ordered to leave thea@ountry forthwith. The” people of Dresden petitioned their government in favortf the Poles, bet eouk: obtain no x Jaxation of the order. ‘Me 4 el 8c let ter, which is dated the 24th ult., &tate® that peri of the exiles had already departed, and that the rest were to follow within a week. ‘FROM LATE LONDON PAPERS. We understaud that. Campbell, gthe po- et, has been invited, and intends to- offer himself, for the representation of hiw native city (Glasgow) in the Reformed Parliament. t| — Tunes. am &c. . _Josern Boraparte, (Count Survilliers) Ex-king of Spain, is about to sail from this country for Europe. He has resided in the United States for sixteen years, .and has won uffiversal esteem from our citizens. As soon as the inhabitants of the neighbor- hood of Bordentown heard of tke intention of the ex-king to leave this country, they waited upon him in a body, nd, in the l i stant has been received. have to say, that fromthe moment yor sp- plication for the author of &Crito,”? was mate known to me. it was tomect the application with th 2 a Bt ost | frankness, and in that spirit to ng no} rule or feeling of ctiqnctte to withhoe whet. evermfeht be due -to tfrth en@ %an ¥r. Hence ithasfecen that in my letter te Mr. [. I have hot hesitated to sey. that in my stric- | ) ber tures upon yourspesch in tite Senage, no- | hand for ue! an jour. -thing was or could have beca intenled in relation to its author, who was'so whol! yas known. That my remarks wero aimed ox- | clusively at the principles professed in speecch, the manner ia which i:.ey svere aur | public men, J have to request you to. with- draw somuach of the publici't:on asrelates to myself, or so to qualify the sime 2sto divest it of its offensive and pepenet charecter. ‘J have the honor to be, with much cansi eration, Your obedient humile servant, STEPHEN D. MILLER. To Mr. Pr V. Daniel. RicuMonn, Feb. 29 1932. Sir: Your communication of the 2% in- In reply thercto J } ’ aA x v determip ition { { | 1 4 t ; ged, and the tendencies of ‘the one and the | sb Perpeowas the 2th of Jana. The prigi@e | ost heart-felt manner, expressed their | other: all as 1 then thought, and yet think, | “ made in thoS i th we. ; ’ P eo : ners x “Bach eee R aan heer sense of thélloss they ‘werg @bout: to eufler. legitimate subjects of criticism.” & ®nse of Parliament before that date. Tho frish findg 88 well as their Warmest wish for the | thesame obligation by which the above dee | muel fault with the Reform bill. Lord Althorp, ‘gnthe 13th°of June, in the House of Cammoak, gave notice thatit was the inteation of Minisiers to lose no time in carrying intepeffecty the recommendation of the Svlect sq@mmittee on the Commercia! State of the Wes: ndieg, to abeist the Pjanters with a luen from Government. . Sir WalfeyScott has srrivep in Pondon, at the ,ouse his son-in-l2zw, Mr. Lockhart. Wee gret to.Jearn that this eminent writer & le man has not returned with eny renew- i 2 ud hot have sprvived the aftack. He has now lost the ure of one gidt, “and is rot likely to recover ¢ ite p : : ” The Cholera has re.appeared at Hamburg and , « . . < Altona, with as mmch violence as on its first _ breaking out six montis previous. "The Cholera continues on the increase in Li- ve The latest feport was as follows : § une 15 jning at last report, $5; ew cas 9gead. 2; recoovcred, 9; remain. ing this day at ro > 43- Yetol nuluber of gases fram the mt of the disease onthe 12th May, 2005-died 62; recovercd, 75: ak ‘The populace in Liverpoo! continue to resist the conv: of patients to the; Hospital, and riots from t cause are of frequent occurr- Li 1, sailed thence for Quebec on the 18th of May, with $49 souls on board, all healthy, ‘nd havaig’s stirgeon on board. On the ninth day owt; the Cholera manifested itelf, ani regei with euch vislence as te indrce the Captaia ic put beck. He returned to port ox uture healthyand ha ppiness of their neigh- bor and benefactor. JOURNAL, | “Joszru Bon APARTW. The Ex-King of Spain, it appears, is about to visit Europs forthwith. The Philadelphia Chronicle of last evening, has the folloving paragraph :— Coun pe SukvaLur@rs, the Fx-King of Spain, bade farewell to his little republic et Bordentown, or ratherhis large family, com- prising all the inhabitants of the place, yes- terday, previous to his taking passage for France, in. the Packet chip of the 20th inst., and delivered a very feeling ‘and appropri- ate address to upwards ef two hundred per- sons who collected at his mansion to bid him farewell. Recent lettéts from Europe have probably led to this step.” The Count bears with him the prayers of all who know him, and especially these who have been in any way connected with his domctsic af- fairs, to all of whom he has presented some valuable acknowledgment of their integrity ang attention foduty. Himself and family arrived in this city last evening, in the Phil- adelphia, of the Citizens’ Line. rn rte Correspondence between the Hon. Srr- PHEN Mitven, of S. C.and Peter V. Daw- 1EL, Esq. of Va. - Ricumoxp, 15th July, 1832. “gir: The enclosed informal correspon- ‘dence has not beer considered as possess- ing sufficient interest-to justify its publica- tion. heretofore. Enough of it is no known to render it proper that the preeise terms of it should be presented to the Pub- ‘lic. As the publications which gaye rise to a Ww er M: of. of the day during which time 117 cases and $1 deaths ctcurred. Trenged; by concessicns The affhizs of Belgium had been a the Conferrence at Londen. by further canc to Hollamd, jn the spirit of ‘thost. recommended by Ramin, oy Po pepe neo, _“R. K. Cralle, Esq. the same, emanated, from a preas in this ci- edd pea you to insert it im your pa- per.———Very respectfully. . S. D. MILLER. * ye cleration to Mr: Ritchie Was dictated, im- | pels me to repeatthe declaration to yourself, This, sir, is-as mich J thipk as can with yus- tice be expected ; it is, certainly all that Y fecl! myself warranted to grant. My ‘opin- | ions of the speech re involuntariy : they we the conclusions of my judgment upon it: disown them. ives a gratifyin oe and the Lcipiee of the ' Promise incre@sed prosperity. Sevétal oft the professors are fnown here as sive literary attainments: formerly professor of nmt! philosophy in Columbian C Professor Bonfils conduc respectable femal@®boa with distiuguished success, a Professor Tut- | of the University of Virginia. friends of the institution : spring cf 1831, and tion. ‘The number of studen dred. bout sixtyof thesa, si Mr. months, have taken up, in’ addition to their oth- hear his attention to the during ’ The i .4tmy of General SCOTT is | a ies \¢ {a nd as these remain unchanged, I ¢annot | glan, respectfulls yonts . V. DANIEL. To Mr. Stephen D. Miller. . C t a THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. “Spirit of the Age,” published-at Tusea loose, account ofthis infang gnstitu- faculty is suei hs tu a a gentlemen of'exten- |: President Woods was vematies and iiatural ollege of this district. ted a lage and higtil rding school ia this é n elty | | iller ranked es one of the most learned graduates | | The following cxtract wiil be gratif ‘ying to the | “The University went into operation in the | is in a very prosperous condi. is ebout one hun- nce atrival of Bonfils, which has note + more than two studies, the stady of the French ge — r. B. has these divided inte four classes, and we students highly spoken Two of these classes, it is supposed, will, the ensuing autumn, commence the aiudy the Spanish and Italian languages.” > FROM THE FRONTIERS . DETROIT, JULY 16th;13832 from the advance of the | disastrous. An th W asnitcron,; Feb. 12, 1989.. dag of Cissiiasiictet 25th alt. for Ter- | os ee Ih your piper under bead of 11th Fe - there appears ap xfficle signed MGxito,? which is objectionable, and persexs cago, with datd the 1 express arrived a few minutes from Chi sin MONROE, 3th inat ‘The. ate * pisextorna remedics; The following olmtuen: sven diringy tis Application ater o-linpae takos place —[Gazette,, a ci Scterday. | cifziens were afficted about a | Gaelcora fas o-sentia fur fours. Cc e 7 aud t uiar iroops near Fort Gratiot, infurmation gas to- Dr. Mvcaert is avery duubtful ease. ‘Tie Wuist faie,. New Jersey, are tie only officers that have been the-soldiers berm Y 3} so.” Carhblic Ciergy of that city, for their attentions to.tne relief of Cholera patients, and their efforte to prevent the spread of the disorder. The Priests of the same Church in this city are enii- tled to equal pratse, for their endeavors to vert the calamity trom our motropolis. their power to do much good, and th it.” We may say the same with the Cathelic Priests of Philadelphia. joinin Committee, as a Cholera gratefully acce the Sisters of tendance as nurses, & ly applauded. time, from New York un wonted | UP such 2 we CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE, e New-Yorx, July 23—12 v’clock, Report for ihe lust twenty-four hours. GENERAL HUSPITAL REPORT. New easos Dead Cured Rem,g. Grand Totai 23 ¢ 73 "Si « 78 Yorkville & Harlem noi received. fa the Greenwick Hospitai, the success of Drs. fle. and Lee has been remerkable sinee the euin- imcne met of tre disease. "Mhe.totel number re- ceived there fom thé 15th to ihe 22d July, is 68 off. hin 33 have beep cured, and 14 cviivales- cotit, 20 have died, @Ad 1 is beyond hopes of re- covery. Many of those who had died, were tak- far ater the disease had got to its must advanc- ca@mge. ‘The treatinent principally followed, has been used with the greatesi efficacy ; oz. 4 Cayenne pepper, 07. 8 Campnor, Is. 1 sirong Mercurial Ointment. This is to be rubved into 1 body with a strong No interns] remedzes are » whith is used only We uadeistand, svys ihe Gazette, thaton Fri- 9 Sty A rae he mee = ye? 5 eA Pete Tae . a . ire Wier West Po etses of Clioléfa,an’ 7 deaths, uthe ‘3g Sing Sate prison. [Phere were vat GOB prisoners in the above penitentiary j } —_ ecr vy the name siderrbl =ntea him at the nut know that, I have any relations’ bat should you ever, by accident, them sume re in full and un un Which nao vertised fur the next of k after some months were week he called thei together to dine with him. and after distributing the cording to the different degt propitious. The fisherieshad not commen- ced, and they were literelly{etarving, being compelled to subsist on seals, cats, dogs¢ horses, &c. the harbors being still filled with ice. It is stated, at St. John, that the Brig Eleanor, from Waterford, got jamioed in the icein conception Bay, carly June, and eighty persons from the coast went on board, forcibly took away her provisions, and carried them to the shire. on * the ice. At Sidney the poor inhabj weru. star=. ving, and those avho had the meaps were dividing their scanty supplies. © [New York Casette. ‘Mugnanimous Legatee .Seme tinac ayo a gra f hiiggins died, and lett a con gentlema: in London, saying ta same tive that he mada his will“[ do } 4a arcf any such, give icf” ‘LhefPeatleman, thy’ thus left dfSputed pussessign of a large frtune. person could have any legal claim, ad in to the duc _ased;and spent in inquiries, he at engih discovered a few distant feaitives. Last Whole of the moncy, ac- ees Of Consanguinity‘ PHILsD cLeit:,—No new case: pried hy the Luard of Mealth | Ve cherish Une Lupe tha: ihe fatal piuemic. Will not reach us, or th ver IN the ciarrhea with whic! [inatta oF sholera wer week since. Priliceiphia Inquirer, Drrrorr—aA iciter trom Mr, Nervi, Post. | nester at Deimos, dated July 13. says ~'The I's re® cases have occured within the ! One or two deatlis, trom previvus, | is'S, have uccurrid. Several have Tecuvered, he remainder appcar to be coavalescing, * Frei the encampment of the remnant of reg- ay been received. ‘Pre discase is disappearing u@re aiso, Loi. ‘T'wis@s has nearly recovered. a pprehensions azo entertained with regard to nis 'Phese two gentlemen, with poot Cray, oi | y tiacked. a “Phe remnant of Col. Cummines’ command neamped at Springwells, below this town, is eaily free trom the disease, two or three aly oi g unwell, but not dangerously % ; a From the Philadelphia Enquirer. The Boston Centinel says—* ‘tne New York pers highly and justly commend the Roman a at It has been in ey have done reference to has tendered th. of a la: eae em has r e use of a ding ad- g his place of residence, re the Samfiny Hospital, It has been : and we are informed that’ harity have voluteered their at- ould the epidemic - like this caunot be too warm-. us. Conduct — The absence of so many of our citizens at this _—o an air of wiry na vho, pend y Soap) 2 'y recognize the ¥ 2 » 30 Sey bustling, noieyg city |. paid the expenses cf Pwcket at it’ has passed | which the present systefh of ecucation calls i 80 many of our | forth, ing ancctlotes. ily abated in this city, Ny, turn from charch : fast twenty | mother, “I really must declin chuyeh in fature, places changed.”—+W hy so, my dear?” ag- ked her astonished parent. “Because there 1S {gperson in an adjoihing pew who stares at ine like a pest, and I do assure you ma- ma, I never gave hin the.slightest cncour- gement.”” tained to. the respect years. Russell square, w punch at 8, quadrilles.” sae evening—rather short notice, to- [sc sure, for a fashio- cited the follow somewhat of qu matters: “Misa R.——presents she is:to be well whipped at adverusing’ out of his own o The carly development of the passions, is clucidated forcibly by the follow- Lalliputien in long clothes, throwit® her- elf languishingly upon a sofa, on her rea » cried lately ts her e going to at least we must have our ‘This incipient coquette had at- be age of seven! ~ ghiter of a gentleman in aged six, reccived a card} hich ran thus; “Miss B——at home at 7, It was for the The eldest dau ble assemblage. It is eli- ing reply; the tather being r way of thinking, in these | cr comps yand regrets tosay that Si 7, andjn bed ents to Miss B—__. 8.°.—Mo. Magazine. the celebrated versation profession. I David Wilkie. ~ 1 ha pened paay with Mr. Wilkie,. P and in the evurse of con lif, L citizens —[nseparall Wohallowed of the Archangels ; ineré Mortal to Cra ’ The Unicn—We will not “ tue” at any man’s pi efvur libertica freemen and th smith—'I'h snd cvertirew tie & ofthe Stata, snd in 1830 saved the U the same pariy dec! By Wm. WaikeryRisq. The poopie ey have this day rallied u with an almost ment. Neither frand nor them from their coun la his Inaugural man who loves his « <purhe | devotioa to its Of] at the sistanco—He will n mearber of a csbinet of the ercw inst By D. D.'Terer. ote brought furth by snbi and Lue gue. Oe nune. _ fits object, the ad vacate of State Rix Union. vant ca: dosire—the dence of his constituents By H. R. Delay. devoted pe trio; Cars] ina is proud of hi mn tho furmer saast be f the latter, The Constitutions! chased by the tld of thousands, and brviiers of 75 : sider the boua too precious to the fraudulent gaiwe of Nr ‘The Atncrican fair cheeks uc: cy be reddened, Ver bo insulted, by the sound of disunion. Fein tlie Ladies. litteally spins by ttirning : ‘ver Lanched at his Facto TION ;,and the rottencst ice agency cf the peaple t She will susisin him for the next Presiden: spite of the schemes uf corrupt machinations ¢ The Vico President » and we putriots. By Anthony € aria ae fou By Col. Joha e radice) tenburg—'ft: j Union Flag By Simpaya Bobo, the the Vita} principlos of but Hier sw a e'their pali- sfer—Fisch in his turn can c ying ydvocated the America 038, — The Hon. B; J. D. Hepburn, He hss the beet reward The fullowing are some of the tcaste dics Ath inst. at Spartanburg 5 Andrew Jackson —Sopih Carolina’s fav.rit>: Praca and ambition last idding. ‘ ght for ji pendence ia my youthful days, old’ inke an Calhoun, C n System. fur a legis lator, too cd tw be ete (oo brave for a wen » and too sarcastic fora wit ; may posterit .298ig0 him hi place mankind. “ 4 , con By Copt. Wm. Butler. Novifes ion— Au illegitimate child, cenceived in disappevttiment, tion, good of utsand the le Hon. Wim. Drayton —Th.e and accomplished crator. Sch Ts Tho Union of the States, and Liberties of tho ¥ connected 5 adisrevard of lowed by the destruction of Litcrtits we —Prr. fa:hers | enjoy. f ovr may the pairiot; of . be Sported away |v ification, May « their blushirg Nor their patgiotusin ic- liarsh. aud diac. dant ~<_ Gov. Hatnilton. He py The goutiest wr -d ry is NULLIFIC A » Whewhe termnsd fem 0 preside over Jucusi:: y fical jugeters, cr ine, RPSTUCH. of the United Sistes~ Heaven to the yiciu-2 the same cause has tric a XY. « calculate its va- it is “the pelindiuin will Crocker, (an approved Soldicr cf and wil” if necrss to preserve the Union, do the same in wy Wilbanks. The Honi Wmr ehicf, who in 1825 rout onsolodaiion Federal pany nion, when of Sper- oder t!.¢ upanimity of seni - Violence can drive ‘a standard. Thomas Jeffets= ai. Nallification. Addresa of 1810, ovr na:- find this sentiment: “abso decision of the anajority, @ republic, from which | appeal but farce, By Jesse Cleveland. "The Union; the whote i ow is the hour of its country, instjtutions through 3 let every the ballot box his J.Edward Henry. Our Anti Nal- iu; Binur, Mitchel aid A able and cfficicnt 3 pet the «pretensions the rights aie a in, Clay and Web laim the honor of ha- Stephen D. Mill and sustained by fraud By Capt. Joho M’Caskill. Southern Con. veution—It knows no party, therefore carcs for the who!> South, Gen. James Bisir—The intezrity of the a purlic ser. @ and continued confe cherish it as becante® .? * o' s le t Rt LD ee ee Bh el dd A ka a ea il e au n ue i a i e i a t a Re t ae d _— os * ‘ 4 = - sim : ee —— < “ < : BY HAMILTON C-JONES. ; ‘ PROSPHOTUS FOR a T ity CAROLINA WATCHMAN, EDITED & PUBLISHED HAMEILTON C. J ONES. His object is to asic t and io please. He wil therefore, with wal and diligence set lira. self to this work. and he flutters himsclf that the atinteresia of Literaticc, Scicnee, Politics, | ea eee and Commerce may be promoted by | . his labors. Gsood raurals aad refiueisent it shail be his gmbition to: phold. and avacnst the ene- mies cf these, whether cpeaor hellen, he wil urce Uie utmeet of his strength. Crit cism, wit. “anerdote and those other pingcats that ive zest to intclloetual Tepasishewill endeavor tos Tord inthe Jeatchman. Believing in tue pateioti in | and just intentions of tie Président? and ata that unmseser sed bieme “an bot hinder the prupet | action of Govemment, he will feelittes duty ty Fesiat the t: 2° ofoblociy which has heen go fre ely | poured ferth against the Lime stration, and vin- dicate with energy its justifiable measures. He Will be tree however to sustain the c.mtinnance | of the Whited States Bauk. withench checks and | modificaiiuns as eapersice may have shown to | be necessary. | "Pho Ete dooms the excis> of the power | of cmaling Internal mprowonents sy the general government, in the hichest dewree ine spediont: he Echeves that the distr:tution of Jarce sums of mency by Congress and the President, will jeal disaffection, aud will nething of the | Against pr b- dice Jealousies, d'strust acd thus weaken our Unci—to say cormfupiing tendeucy of such Jee station. aianfPwhich has ser its abject, the foster na of the interests ofonc section of our country at the eXpense of another, the best eacraics of tins pap r Will eo ' | VLE} oe opposed, | Oi the newly propegated doctrine of Nuit iiea | tion, is on! And inutatines, itis contrary to OUT Inost settled | Wews of civilvobty, and as such will be econ at | ed by the Watelunan. | } { TERRI. _ THe Carscnuma Wartercieus, Is . P| every wees ab giver Pailars per year imaiva.es where the svbsemlers ive in Connties nore thaa Phecessery tosiy,thatinslits phases one hundred aeles distanidiom Salisbury, ahd in Silcases where tie oe ait iS OWOT One peak seth ding, the presxwei be sf ’ eo te fc liner. - No SUUSCTI DM ot Wl | we flsen f WieSS Hint Gu Advertsine willbe dune at tue weaal rate —- iL (0 subsori Wall be withdrawn unty ariccra- ges are panl.ueles the Fo fica chooses. Six sutserthers pay ic che whole sua in al- vanee, can hive the helehaian ut year. and if advance | r-cularcy, will he eo vin el at the same rates alterswards. AU letters to the Exitor mst be Pest p cid, or 52,08 for: tucy will noi be attended to. ‘. Persons adur-ssing the Eiditcron the busines; ef the Office. wiki acres tim as Buti of Coretina Wal chr —TVii ce vhat write on other wsiness can droetto Hi. C. Sones, aS N. B. Ail the sulserottors taken bef re commMeaccns itor tas Pauperyit will be remeia bered. be some due un the pevlicativna of the first member. an Cie , les . YO pe per, ee * qi Cac SHG ve ih Sie ey RGU) fein 18 KR A Wa pod RUSS % \ x Ws pee Ss Mand th re made; we protestasamst the r cht. Gen. Iredell to veil and cenvry to b. P. Bar-: Tamapwity fthe votes of North ( arcling. hat ? does the Gen. SU) j+se, Lat because he ‘cet another State inthe Union—ncot even his 4 ; oor yet rygel iodelearc tne predictions tu the conirary, And 3uci hinaness at will be remembered, waa at this time avvou to the mountains of Switzerland for no cron, but merely becansé he was of the blood royv, ers vblig«d to soi np email - Mathomatt 4 res) PAO veo. a le | ; | Boome cther Genuvien were aie to rally a, Charlotuesvillo rceting.and the. President & Se- cz: In thesummer of cretary and every body except the dbor keep>r& aig Sproles hi iid in z : : : ti : 1 » they, gio eandle snuffer, that theSiate 18 NeCessIT. Wy going gravel by the toad side, dis¢overed the; skeletyn ir Mr. Barbour 2. We dény the fact toto caclo. | @f a haman creature, which’ the: erly suppo- Woe Will speak fr ourselves next November, and | sed tobe the bonésof Daniél Clark. T ia gpin- cive Gen, [rode] and Mr. Barbour t6 understand that N. Carvlina isnot tobecaurhtiikea fly ¢ aspiders ret. Porhops the time’ was when cur Stave caring but litle about tle matters might ave'beor ianaged into a vote for Mr Barbour, hut nuw we think she wil back out uf that game. Slie sees too plainly that the fow Nuilifiers that, are interspersed through our extensive territory ure uniting with the most invetcrate cncomiesof the Administration togive the vote of the Stfte toa man tho has no possibility of a chanc@to lit Were, by some supernatural impulse been .intered ata where they would to a certain-corner. tfown, der: and braght tetrial at the York assizes, own, and of eurrse can pot expect to be returned as one cf tac hichest in the eveai of thore being a election by the seopic. Shescesin this, an man upon c:reunsiantial evidence, cama tirana) < t : able ‘ we candully belie s Sune will Mot GE Sd guiiabl his remo: asty cojie3ce in tne mandgusre. tier vole will } be w.ven $9 as tutell—A senseol her owa im | = é ° ~ ely) poriane> requires this of our Staite, and should. Administra- Properly to tais man, whose genivs, in Mr. Van Buren be relied cnag tte tion Condidy., the Nulies and non-eonteats may cou teiruttermost, but they wal s-e what an Avatanche wili be hurjed duwn ups ti cm — Wewil have at@.ei made cutin due time— of generous utility. j and incliaation made considerable ~ ‘ : lanoneres dune as they utue arean of—you ilece ! OEMARC UM? horris 2g the Sites of the French. Tie ttowing imctence cf benificeace frera a! wey dasaiar, bon viral, farms a brent execp- ton ty thes iushness and cold insensib.lity of The of thus the fastionacle world. subject a por wanderer, His father, the ec ebrated theture this agtenpt was discovered, . yet, as the Weabte had Leen “done ta d:ath” under the | fest#tumeatdead missed the artery, he did not ex- Pieters and Louis Phdippechund by the Buc until .e was carried to the gibber, and un- 7 ji oe ne deny ent the senierce of thelaw. His body was mereer Us tary of the Revolution prosribed and co ot Gemicide : a erine that Seed ee tu pr vide tue iminediaie “Wants of | 77.45 . : te ; oe pevide a bee erie dejl ride ans surprising, even in a nation. Ve Raa eng ie Was “ovliged to 1ave | ronganed tap Cmpassivn and piscabjlity. But Rear pe, and eome ta this ccu.itry, althongn h+ vt undia'ted eredit’ with Mir. Morris’ Banters, tis sad. fhim, that he was Ves pain Tec mits on the bounty of this geacrevs fricid, tis will senerally be the whose passicns, | lac wicked tiupe to evade. 7 While in Philadephia, where Concrss was _ Sie Oni Titled laeneo en ith (gover. rN 2 ° eis SUNT, nO a Thi G1 Berman: : With Spay . ahe ov Cw Tarir GB. mE Mi .inder Siinin, one of tho Senators .: co ot a . Woa.and fran tre Governors know!- af tho Brovvch languags and Literature, they eld eitaiuaieation.: The spirit and | Cwdizen Kine was ovinee j | Cane 1, ea ine WiOeCe wea caly s.ail psy only the reduced custom duties, and tue fact, thot suuner than draw to the exteut siall be entitled to the Tepaymentofall suins ob abs waats on tie liberal ty of Mr. Mortis alone, | exceeding the new rates, which may have been previously paid on thei. Notwithstanding the eare of the Senate in atta, | Cotrecting: the pramziaticn! eonstruction of the e-nlle- | silas ivesmediom the }ouse of Ropresenta- me ves, it will be remarked that some gress bhin- | -'rs stl exist. The sixth clause of the woollens | s vie ofdreas and 11 ving tu cota At Jeneui, Casi iied to accent irom the litersry : . ce I: - meus * re whoa he forme! intimacies, ¢ vues ofa deleate hind, eoipore | bs SQUOT AU Gs “ e ste ey yen short « Cer Listne h ee We ke ’ ’ re [tis known thet i ; . sovcraut Martin on one eesasien prevailed upor | Seton eon linues eae te ete oe ate =— KW ; F ere on ; | apstead of the merciundise, which the raughts- RHE Wi PORN 4S x. Wa to necont as 2 preseat a suit uf clthes—and | 2 , belie inte , , 3 : 7. ne ; ha 1 1 7 nan pruca. iY intendgea. a : aa ers WS Wise res inede fina eiidar de Pre 2 nee Sa, 1 ee ‘g 2 Salisbury ‘aturdiv, Amert PL Isse, | tee “ me “ " a _ By the | rescnt (uld) Tariit, Wool pays a spe — AG % = -) NPT ns issanl te be ene ff the meet fin riry | euie duty cf tour ceais per pound, in additiaa to “TR pet. | a +: oe 2 | we Pei ee . GEASS Sat “PAE ape ana if was noun dhgeir jan ed ruderem duty of tifly per cent. The follow) ee ee - ae 3 : ‘ a | By thie ne - "7 i; if a cHing under eighl ae following Genilemen wil] wulere me by | cuinstanes ihat in his woeayed forties regia. | 4 tae new ae Pee feuny as Avents forthe Wy TCEMAN an the sev- | mended him to the friends pef Mr. Alurris and | : its a jxand is ree cf duty 3 over aight cents enlCouten wie, a eee aoe Toe be ES To py a gece fie duty of tour cents add four " ! : Ss, whe x Vic y rr _ ‘ ay ret *t a) ae Gistlagucsned Men ia America. He foun per COL ad valoreiir. = oO by Crem would be us valld cs if made hy yin the Ar:swoeracy of Gexivs and LETTERS that) On woslions the present miniitaum system is myself, vis: Priel which the shailow pated Arstocracy of | telished. Under the new law, plains costing POR SURG COUNTY, | Beallk and Blood had denied to him. | ese sy pay five per ceni, cr less than two cents Pa _ ja yard; under tae old duty they came under oe ee as | , _ Lx . i the 50 cent. minimum and paid 72 oper ce G Cope wir 4, | Eyam Sparkes life of Geureneur Varis. aes ae i oe i8 Les C2 pw ; a the R cee ee a j -22 centsa yard. Plains under 354 nay by the x Per ties , re Van the An ae “iT. oO GTS ees been present (old) tariff 34 ecnts pe: yaru ; unuer the ee fadtunat by accia ntcd with the fainiy af Oriczns, | now, (eve yer cent, ud valorem, or not exceeding e PUR 1 Nay. Pwhe were ofterwails involved in peverty and! ote. cas Ader tue pret ut (old) Tart® waad? Ve = . pty j J 28 Pheonts, Under tue pre at (uid) Tar: ff, woal Jy Ce Nt ese | oo x bac bie 1 } fain: Ure. Wher the in faens arerated uncer acy iphestea system of < yeu vie ee A Clee at » stitute citpany, i » Niggas ss a ’ 1 aes : % . Isaa ee eee oo ‘ a oan b gee uf the Du ‘fas | iain mwas. W hich makes :t todiuus to form a MIUKIS COUNTY, pe eee She ie Wrench. was ComMmUMRE- | or plete comparison. The ti owing table will Cl sual Fy Pate roe, pCa ty . in DY & Mutual friend. Hie immedi. ishuw iie alternion made on all uods costing Mess. bintes & 5 net dd, ja" ih SONU TI mie to detray . the < “7 ences | seeWoen oe solar, and two duliars and iifey eents BURKE Cou NTY, ee ey ed tia place. and fiacing him de- | + ¢ yaal. "the first coluinn contains the Gist, en = . ’ peretis lt Visame the United Stas, ered hin | the second, the rite uf duty under the new act, wh or area fon VST Gis WED INS Besopoeecacreeiha ails Soe i: - iS eee Gal, |- | Ove TY ism” Lanet Dee eu Gres WOuld SLOW. “PRC | and the third the a.nount of, altoration, Under Pee CS : : Noyes ay Veet eee 12 nti Sy PES ee oe i oe | Luke, how. Vor wierd his tptenton, and wan- | the present (oil) system, all this Tange comeg Jour PL Plante, Usy, jaered tor sort time ia Barop>, anti his funds under the $2,50 nunimuni, and pays $1,222 a ROU RINing ; “cre completely exhausicu. Dir. Morris ther yard: . ’ aoe bert (ial ie ueved hia. by placing ty his eredit the som ot | R tbert Cislioacy ee treweved hita. by placing ty his credit the BU OL at eitaies new duty per ‘ Vaijr Fen ee Oe sae eryd. Deer. ; We io Sieh p HiteCen wundred pounds in Leundons and, on learn- [vue Sf eae J cr. of duéy. bh | tg tha: he had rescived to visit ‘this country,, DEO 2... -y=x cents. . .60 cts. alo - to! : 2 a { 545 Susephy Po Caer. ee Have him anunkuaited ereciton his bankers, du- | 119%. 2.) 574 LINCOLN | itng the whole persai of his residence here.{ 1-15. 2... 57h 1 6. BS C.C. Hens re | "Pitts liberal and detive inenuship was deeply fle) 1.20. ; 00, 2 s . . 525 ee shed, Hand eee In a letter addregsed to | 1.25. . . 2] . 50 ee hintaan 1795, Louis ! Eilippe says, “It is in. ‘ =n” - Rey ree [ Wi "ppe says, 14. 100 49 MECKIe NPURE€, pissile to feel more than | ac, the jively ecn- = - 3 . ay eS 1.45. ~ T2h -40 Dr, J. 1). E- yee crn which yoware ro kind as to make in my 1.50 Se ce ae 2 L. Sai. oar fate, end T pray you to receive miy assurances oe oe a eee ee 374 Miles B. Ateonainy. te the yerwardect and sincere atieciion, with ee 2 CABARRUS } Which \«U inspire me.” 160. . . 2. 80. . , . $24 David Storie . Es;. 1.65 ~ 821 8) ' 65. 2. 1%, ae : D. M. Barnager. és, EUGENias LR? aL 5 2M. DATA T. Psi, 4 s0¥ a, eh Mabel. 2.70, 2 6. . 85. 2, 274 7 rE . : = = ake patos : Dr. J. 4 oe Ui ORD The v. Ty beaut: Nuvel of hugene Aram by NeGBo an oO 87i- - = « 95 : aA adit Prine x } f j ’ Ta Buiver wat rencer the fullowing extract from 1,30- - = - 90- + - - - 22} - ‘ 4 ’ = . ’ . oa . ee Cale ical. Sinelots History ct England, interesting to all 1,85- :*- - 93f- - - ~ 90 1 ’ ~ LEE eee Who have read the nuvel. It will be perceived 10 5 d 74 Whitfield Kerr. | that bulwer ismuch more faiti.ful to History in Hyt5- = = = 97f- - - “. 15 ’ r \/ 2 cit vented i a : r . ° 2 = oe = John Po Nf BAN IDSON. (the icadirg incidents of his Work than mist of 2,u0 $1.00 cect FUN - J FaorTyv, : é . as - - 33 Re eee — , rliiose who found on secs 2,05 1,024 - - 10 CA MICE Cuuiizsion will be alloweel on mo! a 2,10 1,65 7 S oveeted. H.C. JONES a ee ise ge ee Salsbury, July 28, 1839 “_— . We shall close this register of blocd with the Q15- - - ayih - = <5 , y 2, * | Seguunt cf ainuruer reter-a_Je in all its cireum- Q20- - - 1,10 = Ee ak 1 eta @in 5 Les ents ! , . . om VICE-DRES IeENCY wlan Se for Wanen a peison, Canned Bug ne Arain, 2,25- - - 1,123 S = equal. . fos RESEND ; /Sulterd at hors, im the course ui Uits year. RSS a = 1.15 = S alin We have iead a etter from Gen. Eredell, the | aiiusiman, who erereised the pretess ‘cn ofa 2.35 - a 5° “ Prtincut ot tce chanasgining mmeetpgat Rulcich | Schuchuaster at Kiaresbur. ush,hau, as tir ceck 2 40 1 at ° " 7 . . : an ene - ‘ 5 — - - ~~ \ dors harh ur, assur, sham wascnest other | 38 the yearseventcen hunurea e. luity-five, being | 4 99 ; " evoiie ee frees lane majority of COBCETMED Witn one Ficusen en. in rt: ing and | %45- - - 1,224 - - 10 os bh cud Ce ad larse Aju , - : z ¢ a ; ve . ba large majority ¢ murdering Daatel Clan. whem they had previ- 2,50- - = 1,25 - - 12} eemen of this State” a ea PAT sy AVR act PNK eee c j z ale wm thé now m vusly persuaded tu witow a cunsicerstle quen- | It wall) be seen that the new duty Tegularly tity of Vacaule evieets irua the in git rhiug, cn right retire wath dhe . d.uerent persons in deci ases idis€ preteuces,, that he buuty. dae haa accurding- trem the cust 92,25 is ejual under both Taritie. ly Hed ues. th these arcularsy and began fifty per cent ess. Beyoul the cost of §2,50; oe COU IU iP ane tse ie Le satue efieci is produc. d, the new duty being Who sluccy tli un han, uepnves him of so Couié per yafd less than the old onc, at the ' io® wad'no sooner broached, than Houseman, as which he could not resist, declared that it was not the skeleton of Clark, insamnch that his body had ce called St. Robert cave, nd it, with the head turned He was immediately anpre- hended, examined, admitted as evidence for the ang discovered the particulars of the mur- Phe'skeleton of Clark being fuund exactly in the*place aad mamner he had described, . Eu- gene Arain, who now acted as usher to a gram- mar school in the county of Norfolk, was secured There, his own wife coroborating the testimony of House- ; man, he was found suilty, and received senténee4 ofdeath ; notwithstanding a very artful and learned defence, in which he proved, from argu- ati iaptto wake North Carina vote blaaa, and | Ment and example, the danger ot convicting a Finding all sirances ineffectual, he recommended hunselfin pathetic terms to the king’s mercy ; and if ever murder was ‘entitled to indulgence, perhaps it might -have been extended not im- itself procigious, might have exerted itsclf in works He had in spite of all the disa tvantazes attending low birth and straitened circunistances, by the dint of his own capacity progress in mathciaties and philosophy, acqnired all the ancient and modern, and executed part of a Celtic dietionary, which had he lived to have | finished it, migiat uave thrown some essential iment uyin the origin and cbscurities of the [u- (Tp antisturr, Convinecd, at last, that he had nething ty hope from the clemency of the gov- hernment, he Wrote a short pvein in defence of i; suicide ; and cn the day fixed fur his execution, cyencd the veins of his left ara with a razor, wich he hed concealed fur that purpose. Tho, he was much Weakened by theeflusion ef blood?’ , conveyed to Hoiesburough-furest, and hung in cha'ns, near the place where the murder was pefpetrated. These are sie cf the most remark- tle that appearad amongst many vther inst:nces prevatis tua degree case among people natur@lly impetuous, are ill re- strainud by law, and the regulatious of civil Seicty : wiich the licentious do not fear, and Te will be pefécived that the new “+ goes into vot on the 3d of March next, and that provision bniuinal packages of merchan- aiae i:aported before the 3d of March, and remain - “uc Undcr the eustom House contro] on that day, per yard, when it u dow to the cost of 1,09 per yard, in which the duty is more than io 16 centy the square yard.” Brussels-and Wilton Carpeting from 70 10 per sjuare yard. 63 yard. ; Cotten goods under the old Tari pay 25 per cent. upoo a, minimum of 35 cents the ygrd. Under the new, plain cottons pay 25 per eent, ona minimum of 30 cents, aad colored ge. the }same as befure. £ Cotton baggingis reduced from 5 cents to 3 1-2 per yard. Silk goods from 30 to 10 per cent. Trish Linens froin @5 to 15 pet cent. Sugar (broWn) from 3 cenis to 2. 1-2 cents per pound. White from 4 to 3 1-2 cents, ‘Teadrom India and China free; from places other than beyond the Cape of goud Hope, ten cents per pound. Coffee free. .. Salt is to pay ten cents per bnshel of 57 pounds. Hemp is reduced from $60 per tcn to $40. Bar and bolt Iron not rolled pay now 1 cent per pound, Under the new Tariff 4-5th of a cent. The same, rolled, now pay $37 perton. New duty*$30. Pig Iron is reduced from 62 1-2 cents to 50 cents per ewt. Sheet and hoop do. from 3 1-2 cents to 3 cents per lo. French wines in casks, (red) from 19 to 6 cents per gallon. Do. Do. Do, (white, frum 15 to 10, To be reduced ore halfatier 3d March 1931. The alteration in the duty on window glass censisis in the abolishing ofthe highest muuiin- um (39 per hd. feet.) Srate Lecistature.—In a few Counties, takes place in anticipation of the regular day— the second Thursday in thig month.* Ln Edge- comb county it was held on ‘Thnrsday last, and resulted in the choice of Louis 1). Wilson for the Senate, without oppos‘iioa—fur the Con— mons, Dr. John W. Potts and Gray Liitie’ The vote stood, thus: Potts 809, Little 705, Reddin Pittman 628, Hardy Flowers 268. Spencer L. Hart Was clected Sheriff. FROM ATRAVELLER. . Wey'ers Cave, Augusia erm’, Va. South branch of the Shenandoah, July 25, 1832 Messrs. Ganes & Srarton: The interest afferded by a short visit this cven- ing to this celebrated Cave induces me to draw Jour attention toit. it has long appeared to me tlat tis River would present to the Baltimore ‘ad Ohio Road a desirable route to the Qhio, and secure to the Atlantic travciling society many chjects interest now uninjoyed. has been taken of the invaluable inineral waters that are tobe fouad in the surthwest counties of Monrce, and Botetsurt, some of thes certainly uurivailed in this countty, if equaled in Marupe; and some travellers have notice than in any other that Ihave visited. Ainwagst in beld relief. "There are from 25 ta 30 eham- bers, filled with innumerable objee:s of beauty, varicty and splendor. ‘The stalactites and ,for- mations are extrezacly perfect, and the imi ations ballustrades, curtains, lobbies, tapestries, hails, Gothic architecture, hall re ms, are endless. his been furnished ; and/ dered &t that so little pains have been taken to rin into nouec this Cave. It is nuw kept. by gives great saisfaction, as well as goud en‘. stain- ment, to visiters. "The road is quite passable fron Newsuarket, say 30 inkes; the distance to Siaunton is about 18 udles, and said to be good. itis anobject well worth the vit, an. compensate the observant traveller, As { sure tu ne stuck ins and T may adda notice of the other >ounts of interest as I proceed in quy cxenrsion, Mut. Init. CURE FOR SCRATCHES IN HORSES. MR. EPOTOR: Beechkinghanm Cour: House, (a@ April 17th, 1832, ase Cf the seraichcs of long siauding, or perhays foot evil. Below you will find. rec’p> tat [ have seen it fail of curing the seratehes. “Phe almest in- credible short tume that‘ seen it effect a cure, justifies me in recommending it in foot evil, * _—- Yours, reapecituliy Se. M7.C. M. Take / potanmeal name noi known) wild rat's bane* as much as you cin’ hold between your ‘Forcfinogs and thumb, put it in about apint of lard and stew for about balf'an hour, rub the place tiat is atiected three timesaday tur two daysor longer. *Vulgar names, wild rat’s bine, syuizl face, xe. &e. found in woods interspersed with pines, en horinern exposures, heicht abuuf rhree inches, From the London Giobe, SiR JAMES MACINTOSH. On Wedesday last, Sir Jaracs. Macintosh died at his residence in Lanvhain plaee, in his 6vth year, after a long and severe iliness, which he bore with plous fortitude. iis juss willbe deep! regretted, a8 well by thuse whagwere acquainied with his private character, as by all who reinem- ber the important events in which he dintincuish- and enligutened policy. As the antagonist uf Unrke, little need tobe now said. His wann adm‘ration of Burke’s talents had some share with the consciousness of his own powera fn drawing him frora his literary seciusion into the arena of politicsata time when uocne else was found } combined beauties of the “Vindicie Ga llice’? soon established his reputation, and are as inimi- table as the subjéct matter wil be imvaluable to the future historian of that period. The recon- ciliation which subseyuently wox place between i these distinguished politicians was in part oc- casioned by their adiniration of each other’s ta- Jents, independence, and public spifit—senti- ments not unlike these to which Fux traced hie opposition to Pitt. “Cum quaglorisius erat con- tendere quam omnino adversarium nya habere.’ Sir Jafnes Macintoch’s mental resources, innate and acquired, were immense; tie profound knowledge, cumprebensive views, and pailuso— Venetian do from 40 to 35 cents per square the Eleetion for members of’ our Lec:ziature | Some notice’ Virginia, especially those of Bath, Groen River, | ea: Sage es ee P/ ad “taewWaole boy uf thuse allecuohs wien | unite mens hearts to the cuina JnWealta, ed ihe natural en. | P#arks * tha: it always and evuery where we | oF a ule 5 Tigsities, that are more abuundiag in this quarter | these, the Cave which Thave juat witnessed is | wonderfully chaste—touples, eascadcs, am It! iS really surprising that ae ctydcseription of at, js mre tu ve wun- | an ouliging, attentive.and intelligent persun, who | such, if | you have « spare corner, f 2hould’ be clad it would | Bia : oo ou Be aS ‘ | Ress aiid Ovsvius”? Of most individuals :-—* It is re r e : i , “ Ter | In the April No. just reecievd of yonr T urf | Reaister’ E9ge 39648 a request that some cf your | readers will suge st sume cure for an invererate | tried freyuently, and never in one instanee did | ! Ggesiti ft x me , Treen, striped with narrow white siripes. | ee : . pore ree leaves green, striped with narrow er’ aan ite 5 that a superimtending goodness wih ed himself, either as the renowned champton ot | pubhe hberty, or ag thé advucate of hberal views | iold enough to meet soepuwerful a fue. ‘Phe | branches cf learning, ancient and modern, that aresystemmatically reterred to the memory, uader. standing, snd lmmagination.. His mind had been degoted tathe Siudy of meta and politica! phitoss; uy; German, united to these a vast fund on all which he displaved and a inodesty, however, he ostensibly laid claim caly searcely a valuable book or mManuscfipe tet ve menfioned upun that sudject froin was 4 lhe His History of England, thoush items popular compendium, wiil romain influencé of Sir. James’ —those who were closely review, clothed with theirmoral ualities, tyuch the hearts still more deeply. ‘hey’ not only inent of approbation, and tue. what it ad:n'reg.”” nung as hedid the ut:aust reach of thougat aud the deepest research upon every sutject which he brought to his consideration, with a “dis pusi- tion no less amiable than benevolent. iis maa- | hers, at the same time Wat they were d.gmitied, } rendcred bia also accessivie. Alig Cul veygauen was cheerful but guarded. sie ** ‘Paught oy his converse, happily you'd steer From grave to gay, frum dively tw severe.” Sir Janes. Macintosh’s legal Knowledge has been rezarded by the profession ag father theoret- teal ton practjeal. dis speech as counsel] for Pellcticr, an i8us, will afford a general estuuate of the co:Tectness of tis Siate:ne.t; for, howe- which it was composed, se stonger the rays that coneentrated his own reputation, Tne teel- ing produced was rather that of wixed adiira- tiun and astonishment at the advogate’s ialcats aid dexterity, than o: conviction of bis clicat’s innucence. It, however, aiwrds ‘an undeniable proof of tis abdities, and uf nat Jove ot puvhie livérty of wich hé-has so loag been tae ardent adinirer and strenuvus s.ipporter. Spang on that vecasivn uf public iberty, Wauch ne deiines he defensive principle uf agtatc. i is periectly dis- his powers were to the undertaking ; but, uptur- tunately, he was too ambitious tw excel in al the sical,ethical Tench, Ital- tan, and Oneutal literature and antijuities; he of general knowledge, an eyual knowlege ready meinory, With his characteristig ty a snowledge of English hiztory—ticre wes Good had not drawa a varied and Pleasiog iafopiad dua. asa a valaudle speciinon of whet-he would have done if this way had he ived—and will now be the more valuable from having been, as the writer can per- | sonaliy attest, entirely his own production. ‘Tne ' mental and moral hain- dudes was strongly marked ypon his countenance acyuainted with Sir James will not rezaid the writer,s own impres- sion of his (Sir Jame’s) cliaracter as exagyreraied when conveyed ia the following words of Reid ; “fllustrious human ciaracters,as they pass in awakei the sense of beauiy, ut excite the scnt.- | sindle the glow of vir- While he vicws what is truly great aad glorious i human conducte his seui catchet tie civine flame, aad buras with desire to emulate His loas will be the more felt by those who Were in the-habit of enjoy-ng his society, comb:- Ver polished and sulid were tke materisis of . 7 ee F Pe a . ss va a ae ae . J Fp. . _ ‘ "2 . x ~ i . : - ee ae ey : - Le .- iw * = AL . ’ i 7 s * _ + i ae a ; ‘ : : ; - — 2 . = x ~ Bey ¥%. . . i am, : i 02 sc ’ ee OS ae et z Me es ‘3 , ; . i 4 a . & Poncs te ica ke a Se few yokinteays frog Sees Le Ve @Mereasing up the cost of phigal. spirit which @haracteriges hi varied but. 3: , neighDemshood mainly of the dipoon phté. Me. ih athe | tt Pe Meet of tie dee eens 2e again eqital. “The | seattercd productiogg can be fully doprées by i capa abiahuinenta; and to.he.willing to oxge-d Bratch and becaise_he fet off + tisa to 2 in. such em oe manner, ho of tWB alterations is to reduce the duties | those only tu wham they are. fainilar.~ het adequate encouragement, The yreses: ahem han fall of wrath’ and nullifies “and pretest eee on all eheaper clothes, acd retain them on 2 er his labors tu one grand chjact he woulg | @ ‘Assumes & new ft in iderodgce tne Tiin- : : oe: , co H era d agen ; er. | latter, ; . as coe ok patie because they entered inte resolutions to t!fank the his habitation ty _ Pfnnolg and Bhisé-aré reduced from 92 be notless fave proved he world how equal , udactute- professediy on the ae wir 6 rod any argon 32M! will, in 128 operation, Jeave cottonpestatlie :- rents exposed ty the competition ef the guo.lsof tae East Indies, which it is ed on all sides, they are not capeble of meet:i.- with success, without the proviso ’ ~to be stricken cut by the motionnow u discussion. Till the dedzie assumed thifmew form, hecho determined to be. sileny: ici as he largely did, in that genéral anxiety which is f-Jt, atier so long and Jahorious a Session, to ‘te fhe hosom of our families. But on a cate such ye poeeone touching, as it does, the secur and permanent t Oar cour r: he hoped that the “Houge wend thane him a a few observations. He Tegretted much his want 4 preparation—he meant not a verbal preparation, Or he had ever despised such, but that due and ma-ure meditation and arrangement of thoagh:, which the house is entitled te on the par: of those who occupy any portion of their ume. But whatever his arguinents migh? want on that ac- count in weight, he hopad might be made op in the disinterostednesg of his situation. He was no manufactirer ; he was net. from that portion uf our country supposed to be peculiarly iutetested. Comingyas fie did, from the South, having, in common with his immediate constituents, no in- terest bat in the eultivatics of the soil, in sell'ng 13 products high, and buying cheap the wants and cohveniencics of life, na motive could be at. ‘sted to him, but such as were disinteres- . : ie had assericd, that the subject before them Was connected with the sectigit y of the country. [i would doubless, by sume Le considered a rash assertion 5 bat he conceived it to be susceptible nthe clearest proof,and he huped, with due at- tentiun. ty establish it the satisfaction of the Huuse. ° The security of a country mainly depends on ‘ts Spirit and iis means: and the latter princi- pally upon its monied resources. Modifed as the tudustry of our country now is, ernbined With vur peculiar situation and want ofa naval ascendency ; whenever we have the misfortune to be cavulved ina war with a Ration dominant op the occan,jand it i alinost only with sich we can af preset be, the monied Tesources of the coputry to a greatextent must fail. He took it fot grantedithat it was the duty of this buly to adopt those meeures of prudent foresirit, h the event of war made necessary. We cannot, he presumed, be indifferent to ‘dan>m trom a broad, uniess, indeed, the house is pr pa- rud to indulge in ‘tho phanton of clernal peace, which seeins to possess the dream of gome uf ‘te Memeer3. Could such a state exist, NF Oreo it or fortitude would be neceasary to conduci ihe ailairs of the republic: but as it js the mere il!n. siun uf the lin. nzgination ; ag every poople that ever las or over will exist, are subjected t, -he v.c:ssitude of p>r9e and war. it must ever ur con- sidered as the plain-dictateog wisdom, in p-ace to prepare fur war. Whatthen: Ict us evnsider, coystitule the resources of tunis cuuntry, and what exe the effects of war on, thom? Comganre* aad asricuiture, ull lately, almost the only, gill Coasitute tae. principal woprers of our wealth, tinct from courage. Perhaps nu nation, certain- {99 Jong as these Temain.unintcrupted, thé’ eow-« ly, no Muropean nativn, ever perished from an‘ins ivnoriiy of courage, and uudouurcdly na consid> erable natin Was ever susdued im whieh the pu lic anteetions were sound and Vigurous. {t is paole sprit which binds together the d:spersed courage of Lruvidnals, oad fastens it to the com- touwealia, OF all the sti uutants whieh rouse 1 into aciiun, the must pewernul amon us i3 cer- anny tae press 5 and it cinnut be resiratagd ur WeakeuCu without a amucut danger thatthe na- Umar Spire way languish, and that tite people way ace Will ivss Zeai, anu alieetion -fur uneir | cuuacy in tie hour of daager.” Nu Warvidual, Perhaps, so much ovcrlooked Pye Gisiegunied tie foriisand eeresaupies “observ- anti acuve ite, Wiscuuld attue sume ting su Weil Cuuh lie Gugzrvation with CXpeTivnce ia his advice lo ulers. tow readily will the following coaaulatary Tomark wiaue by hum come hue to the busi- nut given us tw preserve an exact mediuin—no- thing 1890 dudicui as todecide how ideul mod- CS OUST tu be Cunoined Wat exper.cuce—huw much uf tie future vusht tv be let atu the pre- Sent, in tue jrosress cr the iuinan Mud, to: en- Nubte and puniy us, without Talslig Us ave Lie sphere uf uur Usefuincss—ty gratuy us tur what We vuglit tysvea, Without unuitag us fur that | to Which we musc Suuiiit.’—Lelier from Sir J. Macuttosr te tie tev. Sepb. 21, 1805. { * 1 . d4i3 cCandur and unbiassed regard to truth, have always been promment awung tue indily exccilent*traits in ins character. findeeu, his Robert sia, Louiivay, | Whole lite has een in striet accurdaace wii tue sentiments ne entertained of the Cirist2n redig:ua. its iuflaene@ton hisuwn conduct he thus acknowle- a letter io Dr. Parr: Tae philusopliy wiuch [have learned azrravates iny calaauiy 1usiwad or reheving me unger 1t3. my wounded heart “Sceks aholier cousciation, governea by ‘thuse ivelings Wiica are ty pe fuuad in every age and region of tac World; and I seek relict wud find Lin the swuthing hupe and cunsvlatury oupinioh thata benevolent wrsduin iufliets the ctiastise- lent a3 well as bestuws the enjoylueuts of ha- une Guy ei:igutea tke darkness that sisrounds our nature amd hangs. ove our prospecis ; tnat this drcury and Wretched lif: is nut the whole of saci y tial an SYlaai Su SATactuus and proviuent, und cepable of sueh proficiency in science and vir- P tue, is nut like the beasts that perish ; that there 8a dwelling piace prepared fur i!.e spirit of the Just ; and tuat the ways of Gud wil yet be vindi- caicd uman, Ans I sincavely declare tha Cnrisianity, in its genuine purity and spirit, ap- vers ty ine the gust aumacie and most veneravie vf all tie torus in Wuich the hoiwage of man has ever becn wilered to tae Autnor of tuis being.” Itinay noi, pertiaps, be generafiy known that Sir James ¢.acintusi: was early distinguished for hes puetical tatents. ‘The epi.uet of tae“ Young Poot” Was appited to hin winle at ecliege. His ligtues Were in geueral uf a poetical kind. Ifis Cunsiaut attendance at tue House of Curacnons force of reasoninc, the Iogical cuhesion, and the | dumug the discussion on the Retorm Bui, 1a which he touk cunsiderable iiteres:, is ausvag the | Causcs aseigned furis sudden illness. Ife has lefi a sul, Wiid is intended fur the bar, and two dauguters, who are buth married, and are as aini- able as iney are accumpished. - Air. amir in hb on the IN THE YEaR 1816. » "The debate heretufure on this subject, has been on the degres of PROTECTION which ought to be afforded to our cotton and woollen manu- Jacturers: ail professing to be friendly to those try prospefs ;"but war, as we are now staneud,is equally desiructive to bith. but depend on foreign ratrkets; and onr is placed, ds it regards them, 1 ly.iusular ; a wide ocgan tolls commerce neither is_or cah be present meas efthe conutry. What, then, are tnt efiects ofa war witha maritime spreading power—win Fasland? Our commerce annihi-- lated, indiviviual misery, and produsing national poverty 5 curagriculture cut off from ita accus- tomed market=, the surplus product of the farmer p fishes on tis 2ands ; and he ceasds to trod 8, cireuns> They country tustion Btr-ct- tween. Our pratected, by the 1 as the convenience posnhie,a system of wecause he cannot sell, His resources are @figd up. Wailo his expances are greatly Increased ; aa vil invnuiactured articles, tie necessarie», ag well > of dife.nse to an extravagant ‘Phe recent war fell wit); peculiar p.ese sureon the grywers of eottog and tobnece, and other greatstanles of the country; and theaams state of things w.ll recugdm the event of anriier, unless prevented by the foresight of this body. {f the incre statement ot facts did not carry onn- Viction to any mgd, ashe conceives it is calmyja. tod to do, additional arzuments micht-be drawa fforn the goncral nature of woalth. Neither agriculiure, manufactures, or commerce, talon Sepzratcly,is the cause of wealth, ; tt flocs from the three combined; and cannot exist verthout each. ‘The wealth of any single natign or an individual], it is true, may not immediately dew Pend on the thfee,but such wealth always pte- supposes their existence. He viewal the wor's in tie most enlarged sense. Witheat cmmerce, industry would have no stimulus; wil out man- nfucturcs it would be without the means of pro- Cuctton; and without agriculture, neither of the others can subsist. When separated in- tirely and permanently they per'sh. War in tuis conn gy produces, toa great extent, that ef- fect; and heuce the great embarrassment whieh follows it in train. The failure of the wealth and resources of the nation necessarily involved the ruin of its finances and its eyrrency. It is admitted by the most strenuous advoctes.* on the other side, that no country ought be depeneent on ~aether fur its means of ; that, at least, our musket and bayonet, our can- noa and bail, vugit to be of domestic manufacture But what, he asxed, is more necessary to“the de- (ace of a country than its currency and finance? Circuristanced as our couuty is, ean these the shock of war? Behold the effect of the late. war on them. When uf manufactures are yrown toa certain perfection, as they soon will under the fostering care of- governmant, we wiil no longer experience these evils. The farmer will find a ready market for his surplus produce; and whatis almost of equal consequence, a cer- tain. and cheap sapply of all his ewants. His prosperity will diffuse itself to every class in the cammunity ; and instead of that languor of in- dnstry and indiv:dual distress now incident to a stgte of war, and suspended commerce, the wealth and vigor of the community will agt be materially impaired. The arm of govermment will be nerved, amd taxesin the hour of danger, essential to the independeace’of the nation, may be greatly increaced ; loans so uncertain and haz- ardous, may be lces relied on, thus situated, the storm tay. beat without, but ‘within -all will be quiet and safe. ‘To give perfection to ghis state of things, remaprira eae 4 to mati lanbagete} improvements, at atleast such an extension of our navy, aswil) advantag’ of such is sf 9 OS Mot to requre | illustration, especially after experience of all the recent war. It is thus the resources of the goverosment and poople would-be placed” - price. the power of a foreign war materially to impair. But it may be said that the derangement they ~ » Tesiftted not from the cause but fromm the ree ee ‘ernment, “ ffie.admitied,~that many were cqmuilfted, fur the subject iew'to ud, daa tee cies ciently early, or toas t ought to have been ore : stiounly at tlie tee some instances i thade ‘tured to affirm, that bad the atid fertitude ‘beon exerted, t ven wee! the management, Peitreed. “How obeld it be oshepsrise? A war such great 3 embarrass total] derangemen « emmment are no moge oe incomes of wly a great poli chardeter of the howe With aff uninterry commerce, and nothing involved in war tHe whole is reversed. When resources are most neoded ; when indispensable aes: then they desert us. Oar curreney is sure tu experience the shock ; and becomes se deranged as tu prevent us from ealling out fair- result of a war in the nt state of our naval power is the blockade of our coast, and conse- quently the destruction of our trade. ‘he wants and babite of the country, fuunded on thé use uf foreign amticles, must be gratified ; importation to a cpriain extent.continues, through the policy of the ehenry,er unlawful traffic ; the exportation our balky articks is prevented too, the specie of the country is drawn to ;wy the balance ie petually accumulating against us; ad the final result isa total dorangement of ur currency. To Cis distressing stave of things the.e Were 4wo Te- Medies, and oply two ; one in our ; vwer immedi- ately, the other reyniring much tine and exer- trea ; but both constituting, in hs o,vinion, the oe ees of this country ;1e .aeant the navy, domestic maziufactures. By the for- mer, we could open the way to yur m trk.ts ; by the latter we bring them fram beyond t.e (vean, and @atnralize them pad we the mean sc." at- taining an immediate haval ascendancy, ."¢ T'¢- knowledged that the policy recommende 4 b;” this bill wuntd be very questionable ; bat as tit 38 not the fact—as it is a period remote, with an V exertion, and will be probably be more so, from Hat relaxation of exertion, so natural in peace. When neeessity is not felt, it became the duty of this House t) resort, to a considerable extent, at Jeast as far am is proposed, w the only remaining remedy. But to thia it has been objected, that the coantry is not prepared, and that the result of our premature exertion woald be to bring dis- tress upon it, without effecting the intended ob- ject. Were it 80, however urgent the reasons in its favor, we ouvht to desist, as it is folly to op- pose the laws of necessity. But he could not for a moment yield to the assertion ; on the ¢on- Vary, he firiuly believed that the country is pre- pared, even to maturity, for the introduction of menifactirres. We have abundance of resour- res, and things natusally tend at this mdment in that direction. A prosperous euinmeree Las. pour- ‘Lanimnyen aint of cominercial capital into “scountry. "Fhis capital has, till lately, t.und ‘cupation in commerce; but that state of the world whieh transferred it to this country, and tve it active employment, has passed away, neve 7 toretum. Where shall we now fiad em- ployincot for our prodiyious atnount of tonnage ; where markets fur thé namerous and abundant products cf our country ? This great body of ac- tive eapitd, which for de moment has found sut- fieente uployment in supplying our markets, e@x- hausted by the way, and-measuces preced:ng it mast find anew direction ; it will pot,be idle. Scie aene! can it take, but that of manufac- ture This, if things continuc as they are, will be ite direction. It will isftroduce a new era in our affaira, im raan pects highly advanta- Feous, and oichbeto"be eountengrced by the Go- nernment. Brsides, we have already surmoun- ted the greatest difficulty that has ever been found ja undertakings of this kind. The cotton end yagellen manufactures are not to he introduc- ed ; they arc already introduced toa great ex- tent ; froging us entirely from the hazards, and, i) agreaS megsure, the sacrifices experienced in giving thé €apjtal ef the country a new ditec- tion. “Thesestrictive measures and the war, thou zhatt “Intendéd fur that purpose; have. by the necessary operation of things, turned a Jarge amougt of capital to this new branch of industry. Ye had often heard it said,both in and out of Congress, that this effect alone would indemnify the country. for @H of its losses. So hich was ‘this tame of fesling, when thelwant of these es- tablishments was pfactically felt, that be re membered, during the war, when some question was agilated respecting the intrgductign of for- eign goods, thatmany then opposed iton the ‘grovods of iujurit® our manufactures. He then said, that war alone furnished sufficient stimu- his, end perhaps tee much, as it would make their growth vanaterally rapid > but. that ea the retusa of peace, if anguld then be time to shore our aff Sor them. He at that time did not expeet @1 apathy cud aversion to the exfent which is new@een. But it will no duubdt be said, if thepare sodar established, and if the situation ef the country & 60 frvurable to their growth, wheve is the necessity of affording them p-otection? Iie to put them Leyond the reach of cOtingeney. Beside;, capital is not yet,and- ennnot, for some time, be adjusted to the new stags of things. ‘There is, in fact, from the ee «ration of temporary causes, a great pressure on Shese establishments. They had extended so rapidly during the late war, that many, he fear- ed, Were without the requis:te surplus capital, or , Wi, to anget the present crisis. Should sack oa tobe the fact. it) wonld givoa back and wight, to a. Aextont, endanger thei . snocess. .. the ‘presen® Pained, she Suver dispersed and ¢arn to other puft ite, the’ would sustain a great im . wéuld, no » be the fact to.a-wonsidera- hie.e xé@at, iPpot ted. Besides, cirewmstan- cock, if w@ act with wisdom, are favorable to-at- Wact te our cyuntry much skilPand industry. The scuntty ia Fatpe having the--most skilful-woik- men, ie broken up. Ht is tous, if wisely used, more than, the ab of the Adict of Nantz wieto Exvrglaud. Sho had the prudence de polit by H—let as net discover lees politica! sagecty. Afford 4o ingenuity and industry im- twedate and AMPLE PRQTECTION, and tt Ul wot fait to give a preference to this frec ‘ copatry. 2 i: has been objected te this bill, that it will in jure ou ines? and enthy impair our jfa- vai sxcengtls ow farjt ie “fairly te to this charge, he was not prepared w say.: e hoped snd Lelteiwed, ig grou tot > @ least. to any alarm- ing extent, ege that effeet: immediately ; and he . furm!v bali iteasting operation would in: highT¥ b our commerce. . The tradé tv the Kast Indi¢g wenkd certainly be much affec- ‘tx ; but jt was stated ip debaté, that. the whole ot wade yed- bat 600 sailgs. Bat gwratever might be-the les. ia: this, “oF «ther fs “A, ® , ° « : he tes | ment 3.and even ar Git, Would not have. been bad the war 80 long i was then mvolved im, in a duende up the resources of individus aig as fhe bad alveady proved ; and ne eer dua]s ag e of the syxplus J ; wild inte action & stem of taxation. It is ae ° ence evil incident to thie industry of this count>*, that, qur situation When at peace, then could exeeed it, the moment that we were't to maintain the honor; yes, thé very existence of Jy whatever of means is left tothe country. The } ‘structure too.strong:to be akaken by the 1. a extension and organization will be fuund tc affo."d [' x a . - qybearich of na ee St has, atall ane ! ion wholly in. ourowh aeanployed a great 4 . tis wholly'in our hands, is a very.important one, pee trade must suffer from Se tins er nations. Other abjectipns of a tical er were made to manufact ft is said t ’ forygerly have heen true to a considerable e : before the perfection of machinery, and when success of the manufactures depended on the mip- ute, subdivision of labs. At that time it reqnired a large portion of the population of a country to be eugace1 in then; aad every minute subgivi- sion of labor js undoubtedly unfavorable to the ‘ntellect ; but the great perfection of inery has, in a canaiderable degree, apse ob- ecli. it hos been stated that the man- Jjections. Jn fact, it ‘Cu: ufacturing distrims in Englana ‘urnigh the great- e:t number of recrafts to ner *Ymy, and that, as soldiers, they are not materially inferior to the test of her population. It has been further as- serted that manufactures are the fruitful cause of pauperism ; and Engtand has been referred to as furaishing conclusive evidence of its truth. For his part he could perceive no*sueh tendency in them, bat the exact contrary, as they furnished new stindilus and means of subsistence to the'la- boring.classes of the community. We ought not to look to the cetton and woolien establishments of Great Britain for the prodigious nun:bers of yor With which her lation was disoraced. Causes much more olticiont exist. Her pour laws and statutes with heavy taxes, wére the real causes. But f it must be so, if the mere fact that England man- ufaetured more thaa any other country, explained the cause of her having tore beggars, it is just as reasonable to refer her courage, spirit, and all her masculine virtues, in which she excels all other nations, with a single exception—he meant our own—in which we inight, without vanity, challenge a pre-eminence. Another objection had been made, which he must acknowledge was bet- ter founded, that capital employed in manufac- turing” produced a greater dependence on the part of the employed, than in commerce, navigation, oragriculyure. It is certainly an evil and to be vegretted, but he did not think it a decisive ob- je ction to the system ; especially when it had in- cia *ntal political advantages, which, in his opin- nm, wore than counterpoised it. It produced AN IN CitREST STRICTLY AMERICAN, as mue,'1 $0 88 agriculture ; in which it had the deci- ded aa ¥an tage of commerce or navigation, The country. i. from this derive much advantage, Again,s¢ is ¢clcwuted to bind together more closely our’ wi. ‘ely spread republic. It will great- ly increase wr Mutual dependence and inter- course ; and Wiliy 88.@ neeessary eonsequence, excite an incre, sed attention to internal improve- ment, a sulject e very” Way 60 intimately cunnee- ted with the uli ima.‘e attainment of nztional strength and the pe rfec ‘ion of our politieal insti- tutions. Hoe rogaraed ..the fact that it’ would make the parts adhere mor? Closely, that it would furm a new and most pow’erful cement, far out weighing any politieal ob,‘ect. ons. that might be urged against the system. ir his own opiniun, THE LIBERTY AND THE ULYION OF THIS COUN- TRY WERE INSEPABATELY Nr. ‘ED! ‘That as the destruction of the latter we uld. most certainly involve the former, gvits mainaiy ‘anc © While with asl ccrainty preserve it. He did 1, ots, ek lightly e had often and long revolved itin his mind gnd } he hadcritically examined into the ¢ ws “Sthat de stroyed the liberty of other states. The rea "@ None that apply to us, or apply with a force to . Jarm. The basis of our republic is too broad, 20 1 2 ts effectoal security against their operation shith * it be deeply impressed on the heart of this Fy use and Country, that while they guarded against ,the old, they exposed us to a new and terrible da. - ger—DISUNION. This single word eompre- hended a most the sum of our political dangers, atl against it we ought to be PERPE'BUAL. LY GUARDED. ee From the Now: York Mirror STATUE OF WASHINGTON —To the polite attentioaof Mr. Verplanck, we are indebted fora copy of, Mr. Livingston’s_ letter to our countryman Greenough, on the subject of the Statue of Washington, for the Capitol at Wash- ington City. very ‘lover of the art of seulp- ture—indeed every lover of real merit, of any description, wiil unite in praise of the diseri- minating taste displayed by Congress in the sku] and genius of theartist selected. as here at the National Academy of Design, under the name of Chanting Cherubs. We insert Mr. Verplanck’s letter, although not sure ‘that it was niterded for publication, “WASHINGTON, J Gentlemen: It is not often that any of the officfal papers of our statesmen and public inen ean find. an appropriate place in y8ur culumns, devoted to taste and literature. [ have. however, the gleasure of now sending you an official un- published letter of our accomplished Secretary of State to our excellent sculptor, Greenough, communieating to him the resulution’ of Coh- gress for employing him ona Statue of Wash- ington, tobe placed in the Capitol. Having been a member of the Committee of Public Buil- dings, who introdueed and carried through this resolution, } was favored with a copy of Mr. Livington’s letter, which I now send you Tis written ‘with the feelings of a patriot, and the taste of a refined judge of art, upon a subject that must interest all who love their conntry, its fame, fs its arts. It cannot,therefore, but be most aceeptable to the readers of the Mirror «,Y our friend and obedient servant: _ <i. C. VaR “DEPARTMEN F° Sf “Washington, 23d F ebruary, 1332. “Sir: I have-great pleasure in transmit- ting to you acopy of.a resolution of the House of Representatives, by whieh they have authorized the President to engage you tocxecute a Pedestrian Statue of Wash- ington, to be placed in the Rotunda of the Capitol, in this city. Tuc reference in the resolution to the bust by. Hudon, was for the purpose of securing a good representa- tion of the features; but it is presumed it wil not restrict you to a servile copy should tne action of the figure, which’ you are at liberty to choose, require a more animated expression of countenance. «Accompanying this nete is a plan and dcscription of the place of the Statue, that may be enabled to give the base, as well as. the ie the proper elevation. ; «fhe four faces of the base; should you decide qn making it quadrangular, 1 uly 10, 1832. tonches of dar ign empomeree, be trusted ii reould be soplpttppooatel ONT coasting : : f° 3 = “ ot 2 occupied with bas-reliefs—representi : frst, the surrender of Yorktown, second, white everybranch of our | dir. . Rey det and ical power of the “people. is might ting the price of labor, tance ab We this point, they dispersed im siail partia , etered a Swamp neur the junction, thro the north,’ .Ude, again concentrated, and took a northeast coi t8e up the main branch of the latter river in tie > G. tection of Winnebago Lake ; with- in a short ad 3tz Uce ot which there is known tu bee many strong pos ‘tions, rendered alinost inaceessi- ble to a large bod,t of men, frum the impenctrable swamps by waitich they are surrounded. ‘Two. brigades, and 36 0. ounted men, under the ¢om- inand & Gen. Do tge, Were unmediately de&pateh- ed by the Cumma. id. 3 General, in the direction | of Fort Winnebage sf ¢ the purpose of intercep~4 ‘be the b unbroken ill he four estramas@hinto as you will sec, to the four e 3*anto the hall. Forthe hidforical bae-raliek, the pictures of Trumbull rifay fornis® you the resemblances, and, .in many cases, ‘the pictures-of the principle actors are pregerved in their families, which wil readily be fur- hashed to you; but she grouping 1s left to your taste. . _ : ~ Although no particular appropriation Ims made for your compensation, yet the duty 6f the president requires that the ex- pense should not exceed that which has been paid for similar works éxecuted by ar- sicte af-the frst repnt-tion; a limit which, he is pérsuaded, yo: wil aot exceed; and an estimate of which efe jestsyou will furnish, as soon as convenlciit. a «Jam very happy, Sir m agnouncing to you .this proof of the high sense the repre- seatatives of yonr country have of your genius and talent, which, I am ‘persuaded, you will exert in a manner worthy of the subject on which they are to be employed. | It is no ordinary.task that is conided to you; the remotest posterity of your country- men; travellers fromthe most distant regions, will come to study, in your delincxtion, tae form, the features, the charact«r of the man, who, although the successful leader of his countrymen in war, the founder of their free constitution in peace, had the higher title of being first at all times in their affec- tions. When you hive impressed on your mind, by a close study ofhis life and chirac ter, the acts and qualitics -which entitled him to this proud distinction, your imagina tion will be prepared to give form and ex pression to the figure that is to represent this rare combination of talent, character, and virtue. If your art, in the words ofa kindred spirit, is truly described as that* “per quam spimtui et vita redit Lonus post mortem ducibus,” _ it never had a more approriate occasion to perform its legitimte functions. Never. did a leader ‘bettcr deserve this epithet-of’ good; never was it more important to em- body the expression of his yirtnes; and, by the-touch of genius, to restore life and ani- mation to features which, in a very short time, no one living have beheld. “Exeuse these reflections, which are drawn from me by the nature of the subjeet but are uot, ]am sure, neeessary. As an American, you will duly appreciate the im portance of your task, and the honor you will acquire by its execution, as an artist you will feel, better than I can describe, the’ elevation of mind necessary to @ proper Genception of the character your chisel is to delineate. — J am respeetfully, su, Your obedient servant, E. LIVINGSTON, Horatio Greenough, E31. % . From the Si._Louis Beacon. The i nm Wer. Our latest information froin the frontier is to the 10th inst., reccived by a gentleman direct from thearmy. Ife states, that on the 4th, the ),aain arnpy, under Gen. Atkinson, arrived at the f. ttot Cosh-ko-nong, forimed by an expansion of R. ck river, where the Indians had been embodied for, ‘ome time, and where it was supposed they wer determined tognake atstand ; but they Lad fle 1,c'lreeting their course to the junction ef W), ite Water with Rock river. A short disy which .the V passed, und on emerging from it on ting the enemy, and cu ting oft their retreat intu the Chippewa countr,’. ior which point it is be- lieved they are making ; Naving, no doubt, given up all hope of re-crossin, t to the west side of the Mississippi. - ‘he approach of the ary to the recent strong hold of the Indians, at the 1 ot of Lake Cosh- ko-nung, We are intormed, \7as attended With al- lost insurmountable difficult. cs ; the hogseg and men, in many instances, sinkLng do their nceks iff the iunperceptible quaginires with whijgh ‘it -- bounds. The indefatigabic and untiring efforts of Gen. Atkinson to overtake the Indians, and inflict upon them that summary punishment wi ich ‘their un- warrantable and reckless course so Justi yamerif&, added to his high qualifications as an ofiiccr, are spoken of m the warmest terms of commendation by the whele army. 'Thathe has done a!l that an experienced ofiicer could do under simiiar cir- cuinstances, is the opinion of every -impartial man with whomwe have conversed, and who is at all acquainted with the nature and situation of the present scene of operations. ‘Fhe {ndians.are supposed to be much distress- ed for provisions ; evident signs appearing at most a. “« “1 saddie. } He was in great pain. but calmer. aad flanks, mingled with the white fuam cn his btight black skin. With erect mane @nd tail and open mouth, he came to within a few yards of me. I pulled up and drew my sabre. He within each other in rapid motion, he flung out his hind legs at the prostrate soldier whose sward detended hun with difficuulty. 'The horse endea- vored to avoid being cut by alertness and rapidity. The saddle and housings, lying by the man, in striking with his hind feet, the horse turned rund short on his haunehes, and with startling ferocity, plunged in head foremost. like a tiger, string with his forefeet right out, and even trying toget hold of the man with his tecth. Here was a revolution,—the horse attempting to kill his rider, and using his armed hoofs against his head! In complianee with my spirit of free- dom [ should have aided the horse, or remsmed neuter, but instinct impelled me to side with the biped. Pushing in to the rescue, 1 endeavored 20 get between the two, but it was no easy mit ter: tor the horse made no attack on me; un the contrary, he used every effurt to avoid my inter- ference. I hallooed and tried to drive him olf. He retreated a‘hundred yards, when as once or twice [ was digmounting to suceor the apparent- ly exhausted man, he returned to the charge. However from exertiog and loss of blood, lie waxed weak and less. wary ; 80 that, after many abortive attempts, I sneceeded in ham: stringing him. He now gave one lond bellow, and strove with a staggering gait, to gallop off, freqnently falling. I fellowed. and had several cuts at him, t:1] Taint fram Joss of blood, he fell unable to rise. { left him there, and went back to the man who seemed in little better condition than the horse. Al] Icoulddistinguish, in answer to my speaking tohim, was— Water !—water! —wa- ter!—but [ had none, nor was there-any near us. ‘The man’s mouth was closed, almast gginented with blood and sand, I wiped it and his nostrils with my jacket. Partly by signs, and partly by words, he directed-me to open the holsters on his I did so and found old Falstatt’s substi- tute for 9 pistol. a bottle—not iudced of sack, but -—of arrack.—I gave him some, and rubbed his face and head with the remainder. This resto- ted him, when I asked him to get up and ride my horse t‘]] we should arrive at some but. He waved his hand, and, said, ™ “No! Ibave had ‘enough of horsce to-day.” “well, will you walk? “low can 1?’ rophed he, “my Jeg and my; Ieftarmare cracked, or you would not have tuund me beaten by that brute. If you had not come up he would have finished me. I was neur- iy done. Inever heard of such a thing befure. though { have been a rough rider to the regiment tor sitteen years, and crossed all sorts and breeds .feross grained cattle. - Never tll now, could ne throw me from his back, without rearing, on aclean ficld. Then to come in upon me, like a wild beast, with hoof and tooth!—He must be be mad! [ hope you have killed him.” « “Dungaree avas the nearest village. 1 mounted, rode thither, pressed a palanquin into service. and returned’ to the soldicr. He told me the horse belonged to the colonel of the regiment. He had been purchased at a great price ofan Arab; was quiet at” first; | but afterwards became so vicious and_ vid- | lent that mone could mount him. “J | he continued, undertook to tame him, or kill him. ; Ihave done my “best I tried in vain to work down his mettle: he was not to be beaten. Deprived “of ‘this food, he was only the more furious, and watched ! with wonderful cunning cvery occasiott of | kickingand biting me. . Once he got hold , of me py the back and lifted me ints, manger; and if I had not beep tolecably strong, and assisted by others, he would have killed me. Whenever I rode hin, he used every artifice to thr he had never been able t4 ac} when, by violent ]- aut, he worked the and in that situ~’ and succeed: 4 q nr his ow me, which neve till to-day .agings and lashings 1¢ saddle down to his léins, aon sect off at full speed, A in Shaking me off. As I waslyin~ doubled up, he broke my arm, and I selieve, my leg. -Then, after going a ofthe strung holds trom’which they have been re- cently driven of their having lived upon the in- ner bark of trees, roois, &c. in preference tog ing their horses,—to thg use and f etn uss of whioh may be ascribed most of the mu’ gers that have been comuuited ; and by tears of whieh they nu doubt hope to escare tiie punishthent they are well aware must, soc yer or dater over- take them. Atnearly ever have made on Rociz riv- have been fuund ‘abar_y Vailing custom with" when sorely pre hunger, of th suers. “Euother Stedin Boat Burnt; : £&D LOss ‘OF Lives. Itis with pain we-are obliged to announce tu our readers Ure deatruction hy -fire of the Steam- boat Plieebus, which occurred on Munday night last’ within @ tew ods uf the spot where the Purtitivach; » only gm days before, met with a Sifiilar fate. ~ _ ‘A Cabin pasdenge learnt is Mr. P y encampment tuey -f, old mew and women oned to their fate (@ pre- most Indians in this country, ed)—leit either to perish by «own upon the mefeyor their pur- t, whose name we have earce, his Wile, and chad and sip Vice PASI 2 @- < sh’ rt distance, he stopped and wheeled round to-renew the blow. I hed, ‘with great difficulty dtawn my sword, and till you, sir, came up, which was but a few minutes, he was attacking mein the way you found him. Though I had wounded him with my sabre in many places, he only grew more sivage. I was frightened more at his‘looksthan any thing else; aaa I-do verily believe, sir, he was thé devil” “The Globe JACKSON LITHOGRAPHS. Beautaul lithogrphic qopicsy presentifeg a ve- ry correct likeness of the Icro af New 28, the military and political saviour of his try, | ate for sale at the bookstore of Jasiah Drake & Ge.on Mainstreet. The print, which is an original painting by Earl, reppesents the Chief-1 tain looking aver hia planjation at the Henni- tage, and gives,in the back view, a very just de- lineation of that beautiful and celebraredgeat.. We recominend the friends vf the General in the city tq call and see these fine specimens of the arts, then wheeled round, and making several circles | sume measure protected him. On being foiled in |: |p 13 y ° ie 5 . a gl 14 | AS 3 3 - ity Bo ye Me ¥ ; Mralk, thay “pape _ a . : . e ll § * _ eben * é ; sein meget Og MS 8 | dhe beat ana hits oft i thajyl 4}. Magyli 8 2 mor. 1 ~ Fur some ai Cert” ia eae oatl and the tuw@t- I endéavored'todis- | Maine : 168™. ~10 . . 9 4 Country, cea adios on pe Ry tingnish what if was, but alld could seepvas ¥i 2. 7 79. 5 at the preggnt treaties existi aS 2 silvery cloud of sandwising gna bright ciréle and | * Now Jetgty*.. .6 . 5 Ba- - 8 [andthe ex ae wilt LM te ae ie - a dark obbject,.at intervals-discerpible. I n- Connecticut*? .*. G6 . . 8 . + 8 Insue discaescd, have ‘cased’ Pp 2 the pein, ted, and galloped towar.ls it—As I advaneed, 1}; Vermont* . . . 5 « . 7. . 7 and cven 16 confife in thestpeks sumetf oy ita saw it was a horse running incessantlyina roun.!./ New Hampshirc® 5 . .-7 5 - 8 * Pourad Afticans. . The pa) eninites of 4 P- I went on, amid the clouds. uf eand;—I saw tat; Altigma* 2. 2 25 1... 7 2 . 6 tactiop, eo they dockif®, @eve a refgsal, gny our the lusging afid the plungigg of the hors’ was | Louisiana* 2 : 5 _ @. ‘part to deliver up gértain slaves why had fled every instant more Violent. frown threw Up| Hlinows _. 3 _ 3s | from Bromlcys to avoid.beiug ‘séid To the Spain his crest, replied to his loud nei shings, and press- RholePiand® 1 2 2. 4 2. 4 iards af the Galents, and dg taken shélter ed on; but, on approachjfig tRe object; uy astuge}, Missouri*” . “0 - 42.3 our recapndid #fupgans ; aled our extending gur ishinent was raised td the highest gpitch at'a |" Mississippi* 2 4 +) 3 setticments - al: . ae es. voice*hailing me, and at.beholding ® mgy,in| _Delawarc* 1 S++ 3, | Pan's River, imtbat portion of tmet™ of country calvary unifarm, half covert with sand, While |. ** i —_ | ppwbebssed by Mr. Ashmun _ the sweat and blood were trickling Gown from his; “ "Total... , . .240 . . 283... 261 YP" "hy Gur last we made duction af . close cropped poll to his furehead -and face. {4 “#lectors chosen by the people by general tick- hostility.to the Celony, but “hia. Brorale te shouted out,—* What is the mhatt@he” whens the | et. ax : ie him { conclude, thatit was 8 aa horse @ame towards me His larze eye ‘ex-| © TBhect ehosen Thy taipeinc, oa afew meni Fiovanocs,. shad tae te ppanded nostrils were ofdeep crimson, and the | {iflectors appointed by th slature, South | risk of a war whére all the chances were against blgod from sevggal gashes on his head, neck, | Carolina being the only state avhere they are | 4:, e not elected by the people. {From the M_ ouri Republican, Jajly 1st) The steam boat Yellow Stone, A. G. Bennett, master, arrived here on Saturday last, aftera Voyage of three months, to the mouth of the river Yellow Stone, distant 20000 miles up the Missou- n, carrying the goods to the traders employed by the Ameritan Fur Company, and bringing beck agich and full cargo of Furs, peltrie, and baffalo “In this voyage the Yellow Stone ascended the Missouri 700 miles further than in her voyage last year ; thus proving to the satisfaction of the company the entire practical of steam? navi- gation in that upper region.g* We are, iuf.rmed by Captain Bennett, that hi das much wa- ter in the Missouri, at the mouth of the Yellow Stone, as was at the mouth of Missouri: when he passed up—and to all appearance, he could have gone much higher if necessary. Inde: d, the nay- igation above the mouth of the Yellow Stone ap- peared to be less difficult; there being no snags. Sand-bars were plenty; but these abound from the mouth to the source of the Missouri. We never saw our city so quiet and orderly, on the Sabbath, as it was yesterday. The very ieee regulation of the Corporation, in relation to Groceries. was generally observed. We think the good effects of yesterday's sobricty will be felt in to-day’s report of our bgardef health — Meatth o voit. THE 'PROOPS. , Detroit, July 22, 1832. Dear Sir: Phe Cholera can:no longer be said to exist in thiscity. The steamboats have re-commenced running betweenthig*and Buffalo. "The cominerce of the Lakes and “the business of the town are reviving. Yct great nfischiéf has been done to both, and to the improvements of Detroit, hy theexaggerations which have becn circulated concerning the disease, and the absurd quarantine regulations which were adopted tw prevent its introduction or extension, but... which were ed in afew days, the doétrine of contagion being completely discarded. The latest intelligence from Gen. Scott, still at Chicago, is to the [8th instant, inclusive. The Cholera was.rapidly subsiding among the troops. Lieutenants Gustavus Brown and McDuffie had ied of it. Only two or three private soldiers, in addition to those mentioned heretofore, had died. The citizens had not been infected. Gencral Scott had determined on marching with’ the wel! troops aad volunteers that might reack Chicage, by the elcse of this month, or befure that time. Lotters from Geacral Atkinson are up ty the 1tth, inclusive. He hed still been unable ty reach the Indian enem,. Yours, truly, JOFIN NORVELL. [We haveobscrvcd in a few papers on the east as well as the west side of the Mountains, a dis- position to censure Gen. Atkinson, for not prose cuting his measures against the hostile Indians with more vigor. We are confident, whea the difficaltics which Gen. A. has‘tiad to encomter. the delays necessarily incident tw the collecting and organizing of av adequdte furce, and the na- ture of the enemy and the country which h tes, all come to be rightly understood, that, that gallant Officer will be acquitted of all blame, and his conduct receive the approbation of his fellow citizens, 2. Nat. Iniellugencor. There is no more striking illustration of the tapid growth of the United States, than the rate of increase of the Post Officers.-aid the mail routes. ‘Phe {towing table shoW& the increase fur regular periods of ten years each, from the .optica of the4"edcral Constitation. The first coLamn gives the number of Post Offices, the s6- tond the amsunt of ywles of Post Ryads, and the third the amount of postage reccived in the se- veral years inentioned, ; » No. Offices Miles of Post roads. Postace. 1790, 75 1,375 935 1300, 903 20.817 230,904 1810, 2300 36,406 -. 551,684 1820, 4500 72,492: 1,111,927 1829, 8004 . 123,000 1,707,418 in 1331 the réceipts from Postage had increas- ed to $1,997,511, butthe number of offices and miles of Post rontes were not given ip the Post Master General’s report. That report gives the number of miles performed by the mail annual] y; and it appears thatin the year ending July 1st, 1331, this number was 15,468,692, b@ing an in- creas@of 968,702 miles withi® the Proceeding ewer months. hese are rapid steps in advance, showme a developement of the ate of the ee astonishing rate of increase. We have just rea- son tu be proud of the capability of a youg coun- try which has done so much in its infaney, and ta look with horror upon every thing which may threaten to destroy all the goud that has been done, and all prospects of further good, by any tendency te seperate into conflicting portions the energies Which have been so powerful because ufilted— ¢ Balt. Ainerican. We are infurmed by a highly As aap who js well acquainted with th ims of the Lnited Staics Bank, that of mitions of stock held by foreigners, three Jive hundred thousand dollars are PLEDGED for Joans in thig country ; 90 that, the actual} a- mount of dividend paid te fureigners, ie estimated | ) gen- con- t He had hardly bean buried when his” head. mman and sua Kai Pa lost sight of that discretion wuich had governed his conduct, and began to manitest a decidedly hustile sp'tit. BcSides, stopping our trade, and blocking.up the paths, and Cunning our colonists, they assembled in armed parties on the North side ui the St. Pauls River und sentus word that if we did not come and figlit them in throe days, they would attack both Caldwell and Millaburz. Waris ever tw be deprecated, bat still there are seasons when imperious necessity compels the must unwilling and weil disposed nation to entcr int it, Such we conceive to have beon our case: in the midst of Pagan nations, it was necessary to convince the natives again, that their numerical superiority was nothing, wien cuupsred to the discipline and tacties ‘ef modem wartare: consequently on Tucsday the 20:h - March, Governor Mechlin at the head of abatt one hundred volunteers~ proceeded in boaws to Caldwell, where he was joined by about the sane numberof Colonists, and the major part of cur Recaptured Africans. Early in the morning of the 21st inst. our trx 6 under the eommaad of Guvernor Mechl.n. er sscd the St. Paul’s River and fork posses3iun of biom- dey’s ‘Towa without opposition, where they re mained enca during that day and night— During the night a few straggling shuis werc fired by our picjuets, agd nothiag~ like af stand wa3 nade by the nativegpatil the arrival of otr ‘troops the next day ating Wiiley’s, about ‘tea niles froin Bromley’s. " Here_every sprepagnuoh had been made fora Viguruusdefence accufdi to native warfare, but they soon diSesver that there was a m@fprial dilltrence eefWeen and the civilized mode of attack and defence.” = Willey’s ‘Town is located on the summit of a hill, an® as syuunas it waar discovered, our tr08}.3 rushed to the attaek, and fur 15 or 20 minutes a pretty smart firing was keggtup, until the s.ualj four pound cannon of the artillery began. to play aaist the barricade, when the eneiny comimen- ced a precipitate retreat; and our troops 1 «< possession ot the towas whicthey fowtd co.s- pletely. deserted. In the town,y they founs a smal] cannén heavily loaded, wig the nati,:3 intended to have fired agaimetus. [t was . - inisfortune in this attack, to ggse Mr.°Jun 8 ‘Tho:npson, Sup@rinten ofthe Caldwell S.:- Uecment. who” was shot down at «the barneaco While in the brave attempt of cutting Hirouz’ :*. We have also 3 others woundéd. But what he native luss may be, we know not. We know not for certainty who egrmmaaded the Natives in their defence of King Willey’s ‘Tewn, butewe believe Kai Pa, son ofthe |: 0 King Broinley, to be the principal instigator of all the late hostile movements. * Willey’s Town was unimediately sog fire ta 7 the recaptured Africans without orders, and cur troops, having no'@nemies ty fight, turaed their faces humeward,*hore they arrived? without molestation. This well timed clastisement, and the p-c- sentinterdict laid upun all trade with the yay Country, will convinee them that “we h the power at any moinent to revenzeany at 2td that they are more dependent epon the Coluay 1 ¥ mest articles of trade, than they rally supposcu theinselves to be. ; 'P.S. On Saturday the Sistcult. a treaty of peace between us and our late beliigere. 8 was signed ; and the interdict on trade is taken off, with the exception of powder and guns. % _ . LATEST FROM ENGLAND , We have reecived from our attentive cores- pondent at Liverpool, by the packet ship Dozer, which arrived at Baston.on ‘ unday megat, f0n- don papers tothe 19th of Junc, and Liverpol tatlie 20th inclusive. We are also furnished by the editors of théBoston Daily Advertiser, with a slip contain extragts from Isondoa paps w the 19th. e Dover sailed on the of the 22d. before the papers of that dsy wo¥ published. France. Chateaubriand, Hyde de Neuvillo aad ti. “‘«ke of Fitgjanecs lad been arrected “It is reported that the French ministry have decided on a dissulution of the C rs. The Duchess of Berry, or thicgast report had ped from La Vendee, , Pepin of the National guard. had been tried on a charge or firing on the troops, dnd had been ac.juitted. : ENGLAND. Mr. F. Thompson proposed in the comme 6 to réMove the duty en foreign hemps ‘There wore 30 cases of cholera in Liverpool on the 16th,the largest nansber. A few cascs coutinued however daily in Paris and different towns of Englaod, but orly 375 were remaining in the whole kingduw. Ms. O’Comnell and the ministers havo had sume warm discussions in relation tothe Irish Reform Bill. —Karl Grey, who had been il], was rebyvering. The London and Birmingham Rail Road bill had passed —TLe duke of ellingtn Was assailed by 2 nob as hie was riding along the street® vf Londun, on the anniversary the battle of Watorluo, and insulted by hisses and gtvans,; and pelted with mud, —- ‘Mt is not worth while to enquire into the motives of such men;—they were evidently riutuous ind Kidusis, incapable of judging or feeling correc iy Of they would not, on the anniversary of bis mib itary fame, andip the hour of national triumph, when his power as @ politician was extinguished —they would pot at such a time and auch and as they are vory cheap, to purchase them. upon the fuer and a half wullions, and wt on tbe eight millions of dallays, as asserted: figr who had eervtd his country im ene character: eircunstances, have insulted an illustrious war- i - “mad had forsvof lost the power of injn whotber. “The gencrosity fr which nation is ia. th clade-thehaibler gla : of ation) would hayp dictated 2 very different duct ffor_ that Ww ; seer "But we must nof confoutd the na it’in the. Taglish i sed (and wey of.course, ‘in-'| glasses when we speak of the |: hich’ wae persued in this, in- The fel- << ‘demand for 4 o disgrace it. ayti xamipled in thé ‘Netherlands; and = : yee who elna pee of Wellington may }.as the mapufacture of flannel isj a limited one, id, the : he called reformers; but they afe the wolst en-. there appears to be a difficulty in procuring the aid emies ofa good cause who cdifimit excesses in | necessary quantity. = + ed ut : its name, and’ gjve a handle to tts enemies to at- From a tabular statement lately published, we | catipn said : tack it rongh its pi gens the cae et eet anece! 4 i wees pe ts a ; re : eo fi y are V ater ? : > ngdom { ‘gious . h ’ eee however eae At pic views ainounts t the large sum of £649,635. |-Fi g Slater, and t into the ; mi exents the streets should be free tu every one. = - _ Londor Papers. laced Spun the list of I ; 5 It isnot for party tv point out wh» shal} have the | ie vom hé e atith os : : Fy ege.of walking oF nding abroad ; fur freedom “MJ. de Chateaubiand was artest at & im 0 proe mk H. manter duly 6. eis Our.birthright, and itis impossible to establ-sh | in the mornmg, at No 84. Rue @Enfer. lected a member as afurcsaid® This 1Qgh of A dation of captce. ' Momiing Herald, of 19th. PoarttGin—There is ne account of Don Pe dro’smppearance on the coast. Let from Lisbon state that in consequence of the errival of two U. S-ships of war, and a de- of a million of dollars frum the Usurper’s foterament for iMurics to American commerce, these cliims had heen adjusted. A veascl had oteived it Lisbon from Tercera, which reported the sailing of Don Pedro’s sguadron in high spir- ite. His arrival was expgeted evéry moment. — Jon Miguel, it wassald, had 14,000 troups ready t Bppse his landing. Si. Jean d Acre is said to pro, airretader ec to e Bayptians on the 26th of Api. pled T hree new ef tuculs Have been pup- iw relation to Holland. ek ‘dissatisfaction has becn wwrin Germany with the government. London June, 9 evenis—The Paris papers of Supdas, Which arrived this morning announce the arrest of three distinguished persons—.vf. fle . Chateaatriand, M. Hyde de Neuville, and the Duke of Fa'zames. [tis sand that M. B IEYyer has sade disclosures reapeeting thein, which ful- Jy jaatefy tar arrest. These pers: I$ Were, st is Raid, to"have formed the Counsel of regency for tlencry the Futth, if the |uveattempts at coun- ter revolution in Paris and La Vendee had _been sucecssiul, Courier. Leecrpool, June 20.—France. The tnumph GQ the povernmest, in the last attempt at counter revolution in Paris, has beeneomplete. That the atfair was fouaded by the Carlists, or promoted by fareicn influence, both appear to have been un- fourtder reports, and were, indeed, froin the first destitute of probabil'ty. There was too b:tile plan and combinatwn to allow ofa previous coxspirary except what might have been got upon the eve Gt amarque’s funeral. ‘Phero was, indeed, no correspondence between the republicans of Puris pad those of the provinces. This would arise fran tie vain confidence cf the farmer. ‘They tayo zht thatas Paris rules France, ticy ruled Paris, little dreaming but that the heroes of July ii one year must be conquerors in tie June of an- other. It iselear that they depended upon the troupa, and especially upen the National Guard, and their mistake in this respect has been their discomfitiure &Pne fact that both the troups cf ihe Jne & the Nationa! Guards in general are aver e to rovelutionery tuamili, and ready to aphold poudgoverpineit, has been demonatrated and this as an hupurtant regalt.. The ¢heck, or rather the orerthrow, which the relies of the Buonaparte fretign aad the repuclicams have received, iust, if wisely Raproved, tend to the cstablishment of orferya France, and thus topriduce du:nestic cou- fi }2noe, aad the coatdence of foreign powers. "Phere i8, indeed, loud complaint of the harsh- ness and ungonsutittional charscter of the mea. | Buea adopted by tue French ianisiry.. Whey jrve, certainly, that, tho gh Por.cr igdead there Bs no wantof decision and Viror anon his re- Jmuning evllecones, But there is hide f-ar of their going tuo fur; and, for tuc present,a strong roverninent is m@@cssary ofor the preservation of ae rty anon? sotestless a peuple. Frein theat- tempt ofan oppasite characterin the West, noth- nig beyoad temporary fftiselicf it to be apprehen- ded, Courier. Accounts from Paris of Saturday evening, ree Prevent the agate of affairs there as much mor: Rettled—nof bat that many of the recent acts of the French government keptit in bad odor with a part of the poeple. The sums taken to main- lato pablte credit had been successful, and cunfi- denee was sv far restored that the ficilities of rawing moncy were restored. Martial law, how ever, congued in fores. trom which it was. infer- rd that the goveroment aprrchended acother ex- plosion. “Same inpartant despatches had been Teecaved by the French government from St. \etorsburg ia the course of Saturday; on which @ council was tinnediately summoncd,and which Pat in deliberation for some hours. ‘fhe Teport Ova triple olliance hetween Austria, Russia and Prussia, tu the prejudice ef other powers. of the * fr@edym on the fuun a ed ee ee Be ae - —_ — . — se ‘ TIER WATCHMAN. Saliscury.........Saturday, August 11, 1932, His house was surrounded at two, but day- hght was waited for to make an entrance. “Mr de Chateaubriand manifested much sang froid at the circnmstance, which was to him, douLtless unexpected. wile spoke to all those who surrounded hin with a perfect tranquillity of mind, and took his Gradus, in order, as he said, to make verses to lighten his captivity.” “He is charged with being the President of the secret Regency. We repe:t this re- port as it is circulating all over Paris, other- wise we should not have mentioned it. “This rumor, however, and a_ thousand others which are in circulation, will) make no dilference as to the situation of the pris- oner. ee o* es “Did we imagine that it would ip the least exaggerate his difftculties, we would rather break our press than repeat any thing of the gort. “But looking to a celebrated writer, a man of genius upon whom all Paris, all France, and all Europe have fixed their eycs, we cannot but recollect what is at- ‘tiched to an event which we’ witness with profound grief, cannected as_ it is with o- thers so dr adful and so melancholy. “The Baron Ifyde de Neuville was ar- rested at his residence at four in the mor- ning. Wewas in bed, scarcely recovered from his sufferings {Omi the cholera, and an attack of Asiatic gomtee 4) “He has protested‘against all the causes mentioned inthe mandat of detention. “IIe isin a small chamber et the Prefec- ture. Madame de Neuville has requested as afavor, to be allowed to accompany her husband as his nurse. “The Duke de Fitzjames was arrested, as we understznd, in a housein the Rue de la Chaussee d’Antin. ~ 72, ELECTIONS, | Rowan Covnry. Scnate—Arehibald G. Carter—Commons— Thomas G. Polk and Richmond M. Pearson. State ufahe Pull—Senate—A. G. Carter (47- Abel Cowan, $57. , mond Pearsun 1306—George Miller 405 Vhe Borough election has got some how tun- giedup. Tho Sheriff has proclaimed Burton Craige clocted,and the Inspectors have certified that R. Lt. Alexander is elected; as will be scen frum the foliow ing Certificates, 2 co RINE S CEEIIFIC ATT: PP iclding Slater high Sheriff of the county of Rowan, du hereby certify, that atau election & penehand held in’ the Towa of Salisbury on the 9th day of Angust, 1834, fr the pur- pose of electingumembers to the eLegislucure fur continent, was very current, and keheved in Buue of the best informed cireies.—Morn Chron. ALGIER S.—TPhe Frénch papers contain an extraet fom the Moniteur Adgerin on the 26th wi. giving the particulars cf a1 action between tWetrops under Lieut. General Baron Boyer, ean:sanding the division of Oran, and’ several thowsund Arabs who attacked that town and its forts aPB.uccessive days trom the 3d ty the Sth vii: Phe Arabs displayed grout boldness; but were continually repulsed with preat loss, and uitunately they. on the Sth, mace good. their Tireatina thica fug. ‘Phe luss of the French Was very tr fling. —— _ a a sO . PARIS, June 18 )—<Tt was in the papers fount upon MA Berryer, that reagens were dis- covered fur arresding MM. de Fitjaines, ge Nen- Ville and de Chatcauonand. ‘These axrests Were marie by Virtue of a requisition issued by the Yrcearcur General of the Cour Royale ot Rennes. st aafiendat uf detentiya issued by one of the — unedlors emploved in the instruction cf the affays relative to the disturbances in the west. ©The eaine mandate was applicable to. the Puke de Balluno, but. who has not yet been f ards The Loagon Times of June 11th contains the fallowi ractofa letter, dated .. a oo . 5 MADEIRA ,May 19, TRE Constellation, an American frigate, Hed rWay to the Mfediterrancan, and is Sil here; the commander temains for the pro- tection of American vessels with floug.and corn, and will nut allow them to be sent away. "Two aye came in since his arrival, and the blockade is raised, as tir as reeards the. American ves- pels: as regards English ships it has been en- forced in a very partial aud wi:faiy manner, fur essels having provisiens on board have not heen, allowed to enter; but several foreign vessels ha tome froin Porto Santo with flour, wheat, and ther provisions, permission fur which, it ise Fescd the mastefs obtained by bribing the a - ties.” : Another London paper, ref rring to Ietters of he same date, says:— 6 Theblochade sti] continucs, Lut by dint of ome, very VigeroaS measures, the Americans ave eontr.ved,as they nut unfrequently do in such sez, to evade it, while it was strictly enforced other pations. Cf thé prefereuce thus obtain- d our mervhants, who perhaps do not always — _. ' . s = A a | 4 with Fielding Slater, Sheriff, in the above deci- the said Couyty, and of the Borough of Salisbury Burton Craige, Iisq. reecived a majority of the votes a3 counted out of the Borsugh Box, and as per list kopt BY the voters, and am of vpinion that Graige is duly elected. I further certify that the state of the Polls was as_ follows :—For Burton Craigve 76—and for R. H. Alexander 75. Also that R. Hl. Alexander, one of the candid- ates and William Chambers & Alexar Jer Long, two uf the inspectors, contended that several of tho votes given to Burton Craige, were given by persons not legally qualified to vote—while on the other hand. Burton Craige the other @iidid ate, and I the Sheriffand Goorge Vogler another of theinspecters contended that the vctes in ques- tion are legal ones antl ought not to be rejected. Further, that there are on the other hand several votes given to RH. Alexander by persons. simi- larly situated with these who voted for B. Craige are objdetéd to, and that in case votes of this de- scription “should be rejected on both or cither side, so as to produce a tie. I do hereby déclare that I give my vote to Burten Craige. F. SLATER, Sheritf. I George Vogler, one of the inspectors, concur? sion. Witness my hand, GEORGE VOGLER. Nortn-Caronina 2 We, Alexander Long Rowan Couytr. § and William Chambers, the Subscribers do hereby certify that we were in due form of Law appbinted and sworn inspec- tors to superintend apd conduct the Election for membe7s of the General Assembly fur the County of Rowan and the Borough of at the eleotion opened and held at the town of Salisbu- oa tho Sth day of August 1832, together with eorge Vogler, who was appointed by the Sher- if and sworh. We T certify, that in peg- suance of said appoimtinent we did superintend and eenduct the said election at the time and place appointed, exceptin s6 far, as we were weresea fia edlacing by Fielding Slater, the Shentf helding said Election. Ve further ceitify that the whole number of legat sand con- stitutlunal votes tendered, and received by hs, 2 » make sufficient allowai.ce fur gvod faith in re- ard to blockades, which is the unifurnnm, practice | pi the English Government, complaif very loud, y. It has been charged tuo, as a piece of negli- neo on the part cfthe Fiylish Consul at Ma | vs we ! ll l —— — — _ majority of the said inspe >; Was.one hundred and forty eight, fur the of , of which said humber awe: farther’ certify Ri H. Alexancer. one of the €atdidates, received Commons—Thomas G. Polk, 1404—Rieh- ‘ ‘| Kastern connties has only a small fiaetiun over gust, 1832... ~ ‘ ALEX. LONG, . _» W. CHAMBERS. FieldirigSlater is elected Sheriff by a majority of 31 votes over Geotge Fraley. CABARRUS ELECTIONS. Senate — Arehibald Houston, Esq. . Conimons —D. W. Barringer, Eag. George Ury—Sheriff, W. H. Archibeld, 7 STATE OF THE POLL. —Houston, 279—Geo. Klutts 220. omgnons —Barringer 741—Ury 456—Wam. MeLean 413—John ll 174, Sheriff—Wm. H. Archibald 660—George Barahartt 292. SLECTION RETURNS, Granyje County, which was held daat week. Senate —Thomas \W ‘ » Chiggles Rial. Commons.—Spencer J" Leslie Gilliam, Sheritf. ° - MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Senate —Henry Massey. Commons.—Jolin Hart. and James Dougherty. Joseph McConnaughey ‘is e.ected Sheriff Ly about 300 votes over Col. Sloan. CIRCULAR OF THE HON. MR. LONG. We will be pardoned for noticing that part of the Circular of Mr. Lonz, which treats of the sulject of a Convention, l»aving that part that deals forth his complaints against his friends and neighbots tobe settled amongst themselves as it best may.—It seems very plain, from the Whole concatenation of the matter that Mr. Long found that his views of the Convention Question were unpalatable to Randolph, and to save himself from the mortificaticn ofa defeat, he declined being a candidate. When Admiral Graves instead of taking the French F lect as he had promised, retired into port; he wrote to th@British Government that he had done so fur fear of the Equinox. The celebroted author uf tHe Battle of the Kegs, waggishly -said, that he was not afraidofthe Eguat knécks, it was the hard knoeks and d—d an unequal knocks that he was afraid of. Byt afraid as” Mr. Long was tomeet this qnestion in the field—he was not detered from it in his close\—and he has _usher- ed forth a publication in the Raleigh Register, remarkable only for its want of moderation —and the contractedness of his notions. He sets out by asking “ why is Randoffh in favor of a con- vention ?” “You will find your Federal or Rep- resentative numbers only to exceed the average number of the State not quite one fifth—and in point of taxation yuu will find the amount paid vy youis very little more than two thirds of - the average amount”—* so says he, you readily pegé: 7 than an equitable Weight wi the Legislature,” that by achange, Randolph would “ decrease and not Inerease in strength,” “and that in the, same proportion, that you would —luse your neighbors of Guilford and other populous counties would gain.” Now without nnderiaking to examine whether Mr. Long’s calculations be correct in fixing the average of population and taxation, or how Jean- dolph county may compare with that averag”, we object to the selfishness of his conclusions. It is saying, however, unjust and oppressive the present political condition may be on ecttain por- tions of the State, and particularly on our neigh- bors, 89 long as weaf Randolph have our fall j share of power we will stand as we are— “or why, because the good old rule sufliceth. us . The simple plan, That they shall Take who have the power. And they shall keep who can.” We had always understood that members were sent to legislate not on the peculiar interests of Randolph or Guilford. but for oe Genes God | of the whole Stat-, and whereever injustice or Jinequality existed it was to be remedied no mat ter at whose expease—and Mr. Long’s reasoning will just as strongly applg*to justify Rob Roy or Donald Bean Lean in levying cuntributigns, off of their neighSors with “ spur, spear and snaffle” as to excuse the usurpation of political rights, ‘ But Mr. Long does ‘not present the proper view of the question, in takine- the average of the whole State and comparing the county of Raadolph with that. Let him make an aver- age of tke free whites in the twenty eight Wes tcrn Counties, and he will find it to be abont 10°314 toa county—then let him take that of the other thirty-six ecunties in the East that it Will be about 5,076 to a county—now.the thirty- six counties hare ia the Legfslature 36 Senators and 76 Commons, whereas the 28 counties have oy 23 Senatorsand 59 Commons, and Randdlph “Mparedyindividually with the average of the half the politieal power that the number of free whites would entitle her #0. But-should the basis of free white people be objected to, it will be found that on that oftaxation and population. combined, that Randolph ié still far short of her proper weight imthe Legislature, comparing her as’above with theaverageof the Eastern counties Eveh taking it on the basis of Federal numbers (whieh is an arbitrary rule and never adopted by free Goreramcitn Wits asan expedient of compromise) the same result occurs’2s to Ran- dolph County. . * ° ‘Mr. Long, however, Objects (6 the line be- tween the East and the West™as “ unnatural,” and says'that it has becn corruptly fixed upon by ambitious men for unholy purposes. e would like to know what Mr. L.. means by its being an unnatural line. Wehavebeenin the habit of regamling a given line through the, State’ of N. Carolina as that of political grievance, ‘hecause Sevent ; legal votes, being a majority of the b ie ceive that you have at present something. more |. cipled aspirans,” “he adds gross insult’ to injury. The men wlio have been engaged in this strug- | gle for equal rights areand have generally. been as pnre patriots as iutelligent and as free froth unholy ambition as any men in North Carolina, and Mr. Long shows hisown want of charit and good breeding thus to stigmatize them. We forbear further to-notice Mr. Long’s letter, mach of itis in the same indecorous strain, and a good deal peurile in its deélamation. We had not’ex- pected sosweeping and bitter a denunciation from a Gentleman whom we had considered as amiable, and we think we have noticed it quite as inild! y as it deserves, Eatract ofta Ictter froin an_ officer of the Navy; Portsmouth (opposite Nurfelk) to a Lady of this place. U. S. Ship Congress, Gosport Navy _ Yard, August ist 1832 Dear Sister—The news-papers have no doubt informed you, that the Cholera, that fell destroyer of the human Wiorics hae atlength made Its appearance here—ns yet, with three, excep- 4 | tions, ithas ccrfined itself exclusively to the ‘black population. — Its fatality is terrible, and 1 believe aincng them, there is nota single instance of recovery. Our papers of ay give 18deaths of negroes and ice whites, a3 naving taken place since its first appearance. This developes the character of the disease fully, and is sufieient proof, that those persons who lead temperate Hives, abstain from drink and have food, need be under no apprehension trom the attacks of the Cholera. ‘The _ three white men, whose deaths were noticed,were per- | Sons of intemperate habits. Negroes are fit sub- | jects for this disease ; filthy in their persons, bad- ly todged- and worse fed, «3 posed 'to all the vicis- situdes of the climate—they offer to the disease the very subjects, upon which it delights to prey. I have no doubt, if the Cholera becomes gencral and spreads over the slave-huld ing States, that two-thirds of the negroes must fall victims toits rapacity. hus that they are more liable to it than the whites, hasbeen sufficiently prov- edhere, ‘There area large number of negroes employed in the Navy-Yard, who work promis- cususly with the whites. ‘They are. geen to drup down, suffering under the agony of the disease while the whiteman is entircly exempt. Chotera Intelligence. New Fork, July 30—Noon. Report for the last 24 hours :— New Cases. Deaths. | City private practice 62 14 City sfospitals 35 19 Bellevue 3 3 » Yorkville 3 3 Total 103 39 ~ Panvaperanta, July 30—Noon—New ca- ses 15—deaths 7. Baooxryn, July 39.—New cases, 13, deaths 4. > 2 We published the account of the New-Orleans Argus, a Clay paper, which gave, as the “fiaal result,” a majority of “taenty-nine votes” for Ripley over Thomas in the Louisiana Congress lonal Election. Other Clay papers give extra- ordinary accounts—We know not what to be- lieve about eleétions, on the authorit¥ of the Clay press. Our Jackson information. is, that Thothas is elected, by abont 60 votes ; and this, we think, may be confided in, : Wash. Globe, The Charleston Courier says of the new Tar- iff: ~ 4 “ We believe the new Tariff Act to be a sub- stantial concession to the Sea ee mcre so, because we have abundant eviden at it is ly no means acceptable to the wira T cs of the North: We regard it as an auspleious com- menceinent of the work of reduction—as calcula- ted not to overwhelm with despair, and lead to | desperate remedies, “but, on the congrary, -tu prompt. and aniinate to renewed exertions, and tu inspire well founded hopes of ultimate suc- ‘css. Last Sabbath, the Rev. Mr. Maroden, pres- ident of the Methodist Conference in pleading the cause of the Wesleyan Methodist missions in John-street Cliayrl, Glassgow said that last year the income of their Society bad been £42.000, aud that they employed aBove 200 missionaries in different parts of the world —G. H. The trialpf the Locomotive-Engine yesterday, was highly satifactory. Fourteen cars with their loads, beift” a gross weight of fitty tuns, were transported about two miles at thé rate of; twelve miles an hour—and there was full evi- dence given of capacity ta have transported the train the whole distance to Kllicott’s Mills or farther, at the same rate. It waéideemed proper ‘ Locomotion —We'feam from Baltimore American, that a trialqvas made gh Satarday on the New Castle and Frenchtuwn rail road, of Stephen’s lucomotive® ‘The engine, with the ten@er‘and a r car, crossed from New Castle to Frenchtown in fifty six minutes. At half past seven the locomotive started to return. with a train of seven cars, containing twent- onefgords of pine woud, together with irun and lime on freight, aud one enzer car. The labor in ascending the hill at Frenchtown, |- at an ascent of thirty feeti n the mile; was consid- erable, but no stopage took place. After overco- ming the elevation, the train went on in fine style at the rate of ten miles per hour, for three or four miles, when the conneyion of the barthen cars bruke. The engihe was stopped in jess than ‘minute, and with four cars put in re- trogade miotiGn, and after.a detention, of ten min- utes, again moved furward. This being the first trial, it was found to ieni the wood aad water, after which; the remaining five Y | @ We regret to learn that Coun. Elllist’s health | “claimed the oth@r in astonishment, “what a can foo] at that game. -| I can lick him, and then my election is certain— by a majority of one.” New bed. Laz, and Charity,— Atter Sir Isaac Newwn tuvk up his residence in London, he lived ina very han- some style. and kept lis carriage, with an estab- lishment of three male and three female servants. Mi his own house he wag “dgqpitable and kind, and. Gn proper occasiuns be gav didate fur the University, he is said to have put on & suit of laced cloths. charity had no boudds, and he very eee: that they who gave away nothing ull they ; never gave at all. ‘Though his weulth had be- come considerable by a prudent economy, yet he had always a ccp:empt f.r money. and he spent a considerable part ing ingenuity and learning. ‘The sums which te garcia his tees at dilferent times were enor- mous. wrote a prescription for him. The next day the doctor coming inqui No ta should have broken my neck, for I threw it out of a two pair stairs windoy;.” only for the warm eoasen, but for the y round. ; , Faire, rom tho Wr odin stato, basing the rived in our harbéf yesterday, in 8 days from Matanzas. In passing ths Siceck Frighs : Flore, Capt. Le Blauc, in Hampton ; » the Fairfield repeived a saluté of 13 guns, which | was returned with like namber. is maclt impaired by the clima:e af the West la- dies, on which station he has commanded for the last three years. ‘The.officers and crew of the Fairficld azatin good health. Tho Fairfield soiled frog Matanzas on the 6, inst, in company with the U.S. ship Vingen nes, Capt Shubrick, fur Purtsinouth, NaH. : Capt. Clack <_ pai campany~ with the for- mer 4 day sinee, in lat 28, 89 45—ali well. Tne Erie would “pee Havana to communi- cate with Lient, Boerum of the sehr. ‘Shark and sail imwmedigiely after for Boston. ‘The Shark would proceed to the Gulf of Mex- ivy.—‘Beason.} . From the Albany Daily Advertiser. NosLe Act—worry oF iiTatioxn.—We have been favored with the following letter from agentieman in Rensselaer county to -hig agent in this city. It does infinite honor ty the writer, and we hope and believe that its sentiments of good feeling and generosity wili be properly” ap- preciated and fullowed by our worthy landlords. p——_, July 24th, 1832. Dear Sir,—In answer to your letter of the 20th inst. Fhave ts state, that, as it segurds myseif, I should have no hesitation (notwithstan- ding.the Cholera) in coming to Albany on .the Ist of August, tu attend in person w the cullec- tion of:reats kpt the health of my wife will not permit of my leaving home at that time. As go my tenants they must net be pressed. I author- isc you to remit 30 much of the rent in each* case as may seem to you reasonable. ‘I‘his | think it my duty to do, owing to the gencral stagnation of trade, which has been produced by the alar- ming pestilence which has afHieted our land. Very truly yours. Cinciunati (Ohio) Rep. has this advertisement : nurse to take charge of a The Miners Journal “ Wanted.—A wet L. since.” = = in escaped Boa,—VWVe sometimes’ hear of art escaped lion; we heard last week of the escape,‘ and consequent destructiva, of a Boa.: A lacy of a ueighboring towny according to the strange fashion of the preseniday, was walkinc, towards dusk, With one @f these unsightly imansters playing reund her’héck. Without her observa- tiun, it escapedfrom her shoulders, and fel! into a hedge, where it did not lie long before it was Bert some ditchers returning from their work. spade in hand, The “clopsticxs,” who had never seen such a approaches with due caution, inflicted a heavy enongh to settle all dispute on that poiut. Tiis wa3 suseeeded by a shower of blows, and the young isdy, who had in the mean tine mis- sed her tavorite, returned just in fime to see if crit inty twenty picces—Munchester Advo, “Where is that pretty girll saw you with® few evenings sive?” euquired a dashing buck of an acyuaintauee. “The one in blue I presume you mean—Hemrictia.” Hengy ate her '”ex- nibal.-—-New Bed. Guz. We heard a man wondering the other day, how sv ieany quarrelsome, bullying fellows, gut iuto Congress. A friend at our elbuw relates the following. which he vouched fur asa fuct, While travelling in the west some years ayo, he fell in with Col, » late a prominent mneinber of the U. S. Heuse of Representitivés, who was then a candidate for his first time. In the course of oonve.sation, Cul. fre- quently expressed himself as if certain of his election. On. our friend's inquiring why he was 80 positive that he should be chosen, he replied ;—‘‘Look here sir, inthis part of the country, we literally have to fight eurselves in- pennam of Com. Jesse D. Elliot, ar- | eV basket of children left at thigofficc » short time | on John M’Cochron, da while jt disregarded the intergns of the W po aed 1 en ‘Te out eee and if there be apy thi or corrupt in tes Sektes-shnee.- gigeans — a } veral days at the ‘latter place. the establishment of : it is not chargeable — ; upay, the-W eat, BGt upon who have- causdd cheeses lev Baston She ° ae - thie distinction and stig} @Bntinue it. When tHere- | Marne is to'take Ce es ac inguived geufeman- Peunsyiry- fre Mr. Bang above the West of violating | Rory Heat, vis Leoga wishes Er'ahl| nie whee fone thd chin wero bape et }; honorable and cygect legislation” in. fixing | favorite station, thecommand nd'of the Naxy Yard | Jouy, andthad lost his teeth ’ His nose vo Says that it Was for “ person- | at Charlestown, near aston. . . fand chin'w near ; Was antage” “for the support of an iniquitous , es , told, ., Jax id chin'wi schetae” “ to answer the purpose ite eres Neifolle the Sai —"Phe U. 8. ship i tacos Leng ey eatbecd sate VIEW of the MARKETS, . fate ag SSLISBURY. | on advisement every .Merchad " tn town,) to be wcekly corrected. Beeswax pr, lb 163 a 18, Brandy, A pr gal. 35 a 40; do Peach, pr. gal. (none) Cotten pr bb 7 a8; cee d. 174 ald Ceffee pr Ib 16 a 183 Gaines ‘ from No.6 tw No.9, $a 4 4-5 ; Cotton yarns, 374 a 1 50; pr. bale, from No.9 to No. 14 $1 50 2175; Feathers pr lb a 30; Fioue pr bush 624 a 72); i 3% a 3h; Wheat ye pr bash 50; Oats pr bush 20 a 28; Core es—Green pr Ib 5a G4; pr bush 364 a 45 ;—Hid dry pr lb 10. 124 ; Iron pr lb 34-5 a 54; Lead oe a 11 ;—Leather, soal, 274, skirting pr b 28, upper prside $1 25 a 250; Molasses pr 46 a 578; Naja pr lb 9 a 10—Provisions ; ecf pr Ib 24 a 3 ;"Bacon prlb 8 a 10; Butter Tlb 10; “Hogslard 8 a 10; Pork (gone) ; Salt prbush $1 124 a 1 254 (Steel) American blister pr lb 10; English do pr lb 20; Cast pr Ib 27% a 33}, Sugar prfh 84210 45; Rum, Jamaica pr gal $2 ; yankee do 91‘ Wool, cleaa pr lb 25m 30 ; Tallow pre 1b 8 a 10; Tobacco tlbh8 a 50; Tcw-linen pr yd 16 a 26 -— ines—Teneriffe, pr gal $2 a 2 50; Madeira, STR son gal gl 50 a 175; Claret pr gal a 175, Malaga, sweet, ($1; Whis- key 274 a 30. Ce F.AVETTEVILLE. con pr lb 8 a 84 ; Cottun prlb 84 a BE; 3 Ba MCofive pr lb 134 a 15 5 Flour pr-bbl $4 ‘s,4 75; Flax-sced pr bush 80 ; Feathers pr lb 302 33; Corn pr bush 60 a 624 ; Iron pr lb 44.5; Mo lasses pr gal 30 a 323 Nails cut 74. 8; Salt a 65a 70; Sugour pr lb 74 a 946 Tobacco eat2a3 5 Wheat pr bush 75; Whiskey pr gel. 28a 33. . ——000 —+ —— MARRIED, In Tarborough, by the Rev. Mr. Norwood Jorden C. Wright of New York, to Migs Harri- et Eliza Pugh ,daughter of Dr. Whitmel H. beture .did not : know that ss. = — ? ay ar me : Pag! 1, of Louigjana so formidable that they could not thet} pre ; was “wick;” and one of them, aiter making his DIED—on 8th Instant, Julia, the infant daughter ef Mrs. Allemong ofthis Town. *, : DIED. : ~ To Fayetteville on the 23th ult. much te ted} Mr Thomas Fillcr, meépebant. Ade eee NOTIOH HEREAS, Wilhan W. M on the 17th of July, lust his Pueket-Biok Cmtaining a number of nutes as follows: One on Aaron Townsend and Thomas Neely, for one hundred dqijars, dated 20, Novewwber 1830. One on James Harris and Flam S_Har- ris, Robert C. Harris, and Jesec Harris, for ono hundred dollars, dated Decemcr, 13830 One on Solomon Harris glated Deceinber,i830, for ons hund-ed @ liars. Five on yMargarct Davis dated January 1831, for i. 3 arg-each. One er, 1839, for ten dollars. One on Charles Gingies, dated May 21, 1832, for fifteen dollers. Allof which I have mot since hcard of, and whith I expect to get rencwed; All persuns are hereby forbid to trade fur the above ment ned Notes, as I have not traded’ my interest in them. WM. MCLELLAN. August, 9, 1332. to Congress” (he, hove doubled up his fist, and suiting the action to the word) ‘no man gives his vuiedour a candidate untéss lp has previously fought with, and beenbeaten by him. Jam no I have already lirk’d one half of the yuters in this District. ‘T'o-morrow I’ve got to try, another and that’s Major KR—-, He’s'a scréu:mer—t nt(andhe used a ternble vathy Sir isaak Newton's Hospitality, generosity the best families at g7 per month. ‘Phe price ‘Tuition per Session (five months) is $10,50— Day ee & Painting. $10, Music 920 paid in ed SALISBURY. SEMINARY. HE exercises will be resumed on the first day of October. Board can ee s tl. oe} BEN’J, COTPRELL. - e splendid enter- His generosity and his income im relieving the , in assisting his relations, and in encvurag. Dr. Brewster's Life of Newton. When Beau Nash was ill, Docter Cheyne to see his patient, if he had followad his prescription. y, doctor,” said Nash,” if 1 had I The : 4 s0r ecOnumical beverage, not ou one side of that demarestion there were large ° and a half miles were over in- twenty- eight minutes. a : the wood to weigh 2000 pounds per cord, which, being upeseascacd, is considered light weight, the epgine and train * 4 anlar far. tae t shall be used to ee the entertainment of all such as may Her tabie will be sup- plied with the best that the her Bar with the chvuicest li lL affords, | please, se flatters herselt, that sl will be able t) render to all the most ample satisfaction. August 11th, 1631. ° (wever, tomake a sinaj] alteration in the Fan | sainmented “without .ostentation or van- ae : ® ts lows the fixe, Fick was moved,with iy ooed t saps , and his dress was. oe a ee ~ So rc too much velocity, by the escaping steam—and | aiways simple ; but on onc occasion, when he op- vade oe the i a she will be cache the engine returned to the Depot fum that pulf- | p od the Hon. Mr. Aunesley, in 1705, as a can- = ee PS . nary a : pose.— Balt. Gaz. . accummodate all who may fayor herw i She assures them that herbest e e. affurds, and ee From Ahe many advantages which this stand ther with an enceasing effprt«to Giuger Beer.—Boil a handful of hops in % EXECUTED 4T THIS OFFICE | lb345a% -. oa ° - @ MARY ARLES. Bk The Office of the Nomhern: ~%. Soathr* tri-weehly Line of Stages, also that of the Chey. .| aw and Lincoln Lines, areas the MANSION ".oTut.. August 11th 163%, Soil is teeny ime Aico J - s 1*"Hawks’ Digest und Hay woods Manca! er has these Books is requested wretua Mr. A's office. St 4 ‘oF BYERY DescRIPTiO“, ‘ NBATLY = : . & eee ee ns odd gesti ions. which | to excit : a: curtis aig cule. however, was so mu y. his con- - versatiOn, that she ov: , daughtér * this is The. sensible man } hi shi the danger, resolved to go | cafried: mug deeper, and ve: | : - + that I ever saw in my life.” _ : to his scat’ in country. Hig coach aad ok r soft water. In Bleecker ~ 6 . Babs i, - need donee mest OE. Johnson’s mother, as might naturally be | were accordingly #t thedoor, his baggage put up, | Broad way, Mr. Disbrow: has bored 443 fe ae Evia daa Gast of vay "on —_—_——s G = expetced, expressed her surprise at a ré# oe eee ig | OF white 400 are in solid rock, “The water tion; [ sit ap at night to watch it, hi-keep it } der SONG. oo quest so imprudent and extraprdirfiry, both | | 03 hin ene an ay acsd ental a obtained, gg we understand from thdae who fin Pepaity while you are -2 sleep.” We meet with bosoms free and light, . an account of their disparity of years and gloves, in order to i Sa cared ae have visited the place, is of the Koes spaitrs ; pie ee ae f (fee prostate And hearts that glow like wine, her want of fortune. i ieardlie neecn(w Hed him as a postillion) | Qwite pure and soft as.rain ater. A steam - a eee r ae fo Pe is To sing of freedom’s bravest fight, “No, Sam.” said she, “ my willing. con- safing to an other oie, “I suppose, by my | engine, ofa six horse power, is employéd to porlihe, oot public ee i hg work [le e shee te Of auld lang syne. sent you will never have to so pr ae | lord's quitting London to avoid the plague, that raise the. from this, perforati into ; . two th pug ‘ October g@ext, ‘and oO cord, have a match. You are twenty-five, and shé is | his God lives in- the country, and not~in town.” | the depths e edrthtand i p 41, remaining third on the first of Jatwargarcoxt. | vy hand from thosg For auld lang syne, my friends, turned of fifty If she had any prudence re ae eae this it the wees ae 000g:llonsin 24,hours—W. ¥. E Post. | Tdaagiailar maices wero isvecd, by. the Seo-| jatements, and oe this request would never have peen made | eatt,really-beliewing in a plurality-of Gods. "The | = 7 _ | rétary*at, the bégi pi tlie upcecai imal | hich chars ae be pera For auld lang syne q speech, however, struck Lord Craven very sen - ADS Pp ve bem here's : I tome. Where are your means of subsist- sie: z "mand hi ue Deck God a ght CHRONOMETERS.—The péblic are aware | ane for ths payment of the exchanged five pet | which our-only security ie h. the . Re ee nee oa Lee d, ence ? Porter has died’ poor, in’ conse- | he ia on : where. fa y are. ngnt | that tne Lords ofthe Admiralty gave annual | cents. of 20th of April 1822, and the other for} We conftss. with bd “conte ats ae Forget lang syne. quence of his wife’s expensive habits. You | in town as well as in the pountry, 4 even stay | Premiums tthe three afists whceeehronamet the payment of one balf ofthe exchenzed fur) dhe pride and,baninens, of toa in 2 < ' : : ° : ets perfurm with the least, variatiogfrom~ mean | an a: ha eents. of 6th May, 1892, both | shawn ourselycs n thatch a thay? te Qu? land was wild when sire and child, rit eeeeene oe ae turne? rreack : een aenorance of ao See time, ae cee ee Ip emer ter- | payable pe Ist of January meee * have followed cnr own ~ ao of, i ‘sh 5 i . : 9: : P ~~ | maated the ninth afnual trial of skill < @ nu- ‘After thes "ments nade, coreiag to} thy Iswe- vet. O' : First braved the focman’s line, “ Mother,” replied Johnson, « I have not de- | that unbel-efand that distrust of thy rk idence, | mer ms artists eyed in rhé consruetion of | the Biche) de whals uedelna ia Seas. thy Pee ie ad cae Leen And side by side for freedom died, ceived Mrs Porter: J have told her the ae mace meshing eae ane eet chronometers.—T he prizes werg,awarded € the | States will amount to oaly 36,962,6623. 27. ns, bot keep as _ colt anak calety j oe In auld Jang syne. : worst of me, thet I am of mean extractions |. taken ori paul hOtevarcteabd thelmaape wt ae cee eae * that-being warned by fering, €f. chee that I have no money; and that I have had brought iff! He continued in London; was re- Mr. H. Hal! published last week aneat Aus | & TEP: ntof our sins,” gag may be preserved fran > The fields that then were stained withblood, | an uncle hanged! Shereplied'that she val- markabiy useful among his sick neighbors, aud ee aoe ee Son, a a0 aca ot devimo, with the title Lecends of the West. tll eril by thymighty. Now green and vardeut shine; . ued no one more or less for his descent; | uever caught the infection. fnkna poe of ae smneeo dented in | 1 2¢ author is Judge Hall geeho hagg established | era mercy and.grace, th Then let us fill our glasses up, that she had no more inonoy than myself; ° | former trials. So perfectly were ‘they ad-|® literary reputation'ty several excellent perier-4 Christ. Tnen - And advocate, Jesus and that thongh she had not hod a relation | It is asserted, in Bell’s Weekly Mesasengcr, | adiusted. that eithor would have enabled a | ™ances. These legend? are short narativas of, & ‘hanged, she had fifty who deserved hang- | 454 weil known fact, that in spite of the majori: rues navigate a vessel rouad the world | Temarkavle adventures, such a8 have occur- Caf Luantr Gon-arhe, bp ; For auld lang syne. tics Inthe British House of Cominons in favor Withles flan os mile cro, in loneiiude |200> OF may well be suppased to have been ex- | Sohn Mortality wich CNcOLApass us ea eyery Oh who can gaze along the past, : of Reforin “had Sir Robert Peel teken office’ un y rien ta the 3 ae sde, and by. ti i ti efor Sir Robert Peel tal UD- | az close of suck voyase;—Repert patent fr, | Peticnced,in the sweatern country. ‘They afford Ly. tie-waraiug.. pally. urged And dream of fut're time, After ‘vere ee ie et ee der the Duke cf Wellington on_the “tesigwation |Mbstions for June, BOOS scope for description of,.western secuery, and ! death [on ta the ah, sitbice of Ty thorcalreanice even on matters were brought to a conclusion, and | of Har] Grey, a majority of the Housé was ascer- Rage furm skctches of peculiar manners, mc jes of life, | Co8t, dost ell upon ws serigumly to consider the Derby was fixed on as the place where the ! tained to be reads Gs » 9 | Wi, hrasgplogy, and 89 fori i j- | Shortness of our time h h . “i | y tw vote with Sir Robert. How “te Sdved.”— When the Bishop of | PE™sqelogy, and soforth. The author is deci- |S" : ere Upon eagth, amg -re- For auld lang sync. ceremony should be performedl (on the 9th . Exeter preachod a sermon at St James's Gas dedly successful in this attempt. T ¢ legends | mgni-tus thatin the midst. of life,awe _— July, 1736.) for which place the bride and (DhelSayvanateh opublicanros thet ote naaees |e : +. “What shall I will please all readers and cannot, fail to becoine death, so teach us to number our Gaya, that “we ty publican ¢ oth inggant | last’ he gave out his text. ‘hat shall i do ie +“ lireay anply - hearts wisdom : bridcgroom set out -on horseback. The | says: —*We have for the information of those to be saved?” A wag in the side gallery called | W!7C°-Y Popwar. : : ogee = « Give w ; Be : : — . ag eg y : grace to return unto thee with timel sinvular account of their journey to church, | 247 fellow e.tizens who reside in the adjacent | out, ro the evident dscomfiture of the great por- Tue Pors , amie ae oe Redibee to obtain, thrauch th oy Tae ; on the nnptial morning, is given by Bos- | ©?2ties, and who are nuw absent from this State, | tion of the comgregation, ..Vote for, the Reform HE POINT OF Roczs.—The desire to visit See ee eee ‘Cur incitur nop amem te O Jesu aaiitissinc? Nor ut in ce!v salves ine, a ae et rum a me, ; feelin the Do tor alan words tio elim) ascertained that the oye in appearance, are | bill!” The beadle imnediate!v bustled towards ee ae the Baltimore and eae igi sy pete Noued in eee ee : , - + | quite cheerin arti oge : re ee mi ual approaches so near to the Poto | ' Mey ce t k3« i rene }- Se iscut tu anash me, “Sir, she had read the old romances, and iG e erlig, and partiewlarly those southward mie Pisce white ee preceded but “| inae River ati interfere with the route “elected ned by the good Spirit against the terrors of t pote ak h«d got into her head the fantastical notion- _ a Tonlos Gace a eaeo tne | fors the Ghesapsak and Ohio Canal—irluces death. ard daily advancing in godtiness, we may S.: ks sone aera aes that a wonian of the spirit should use her . , Peper numbers of pers ns ta perforin the trip from Balti- , 2¢ all times besready to ve up our sculs into thy Fi wiun ee be Us &8. lovérhke a dog. So, Sir, «: first sh told Mm en ere ee 15th June FRENCH MILITARY HONORS.—Atiall me thither andback gn the same day—a_ djs- suis, 0 STACiOUs Father, in the hope.ofa bless, 2€ : ¢ ; ‘ 9 - F = : - i eee. 5 ro, cant ie a 7 ie Bleos unmorte! a ‘diatic Ag . | me that I rode too fast, and that she could | ¢. very laroe San ee “Tr J eee the public posts in Paris, a wounded seldier or sail- ie perfor Benne ae furty ee mil-s—which eee ono the primey and for - gt 7] ‘ 6 Sep sires | eu an BAGO) ARS EUUUNES || Tc Fa dliciiace ; : ; Fi : mei Aicss fateisue than a journey UC i brist ovr . Amen. ‘And wherefure n» afivction show, not keep up with me 5 and when I rode a} man who brousht those eclebrated eae Tom | [ct !8 distinguished by the sentries or guard with | 3600 third the disiancagn the best oe Jews :v thee that |v kt i.e su, littic slower, she passed me, and complain- | ‘Thumb and Rattler, from America. where he in- the some honors which are paid oe Sealy occ! road—while the gratifi@iition derived from the | RDay oF Festi ng and Pra oy Not that in Heaven my home may be, ed that I lagged behind. I was not to be | tended to take Hedgford. It appears this gentle- aa moet Piesent arms upon their Dee view of the road, an intgresting country. Exnovr, 0 yer. et ; ; , : : : f % ? yr yr a + ~ valor < ' ( 4 2 " 4 uu. ‘, : ~ : : ii x st ce etermally oa made the slave of.caprice.; and I resolved ae intends to excel as mitch in mores has ian o ee there cere icall eviicces and romantic scenery! which it passes, Stet + of North. ks ir froin the hupe of joys above me; . to begin as P dune in trotting, if we may judze from hi i cae mcr ee : _ 1 | renders i ost delicht fal excursioi es : saroima, Bute cnceree alu ine, g I meant to end. I therefore y judze from hishaving | vi hat proud feclings of self-gratulation and rs ita most delichtfal excursion. AES ETON "GIFE the *MConstitition pushed on byskly till I was f.irly out of selected Hedatard, and the price he. has given Su love I, and will ever love thee: - é a = ies 2 consequence, the maimed parties so honored have ; feStste aice . _ Blely becaae my Kingert he hex sight ; the road lay between 70 hed- ee i. at Odd of eae ae have * demeaned themselves. — Wslkinson's We obs-rve among the Twasts drank atusea- no power eae ti om . oc My God foreverinore as now. gi's,so [ was sure she could not miss it ; dependent of his being one of the. best hred, he aes . loosa, Ala. on the 4th of Jnty, the fulluwing de- | cf Humilixtio: Tha x ee gees ANAEA. : eal f contrived hetahe should soon come | is decirienll yanersi eon eee England, _ served@ompliment to one of our inost distingu'sh— | wan oy 'on or i hanssgiving, or in ee a up with me; when she did, I observed her | He is by the Fiho da Puia, or Magistrate, out of | | NEW ORLEANS July 6.—By the schgon- ees , ae Se enforce the observance of From the Calumbia : Pa.) Spy. tobe in tears.” Miss Craigie (the dam of ‘Birmnzh an,”) six} €% Emperor, which left Tampico onthe} By Professor Jones.—Dr. Jiseph Caldwell, THE 8%me 4 yet es a communrection has been To Riss Cetharine Jay, of This, it must be allowed, was a sing:lar | /°473 dd, 164 hands high, with muscular power | 23 June, we received the Tampico Gazctte | uke petoene ot tre Winiecrsi ty — cea Sere ae cay acy itica. beginning of connubial felicity, yet he prov- |" S4*passed by any: horse in the kingdom,—His | of the 21st 25th June. We areshowever,wvle | eae fe Bee re te se! me denomin-tions of Christians, J wish I was in U T K eda most affectiocate and indulgent hus- |. . ee eee Bawa win hlack legs, He | to derive little from these numbers of impor- | “7 e . ae eres ee oreo aati propriety, under existing cir ) band to the k a : : 128 been @ great winger of stakes and cups, ened State. | cumstances, of pzbliely humbling ourselre As once [used 2 B, and to the Iast moment of her life. le ; . tance baer Ale awe NZ Qursives For there resides Miss K TJ, once told Pophan Beauclerk with much | - Naeen bares = The Gazette of the 25th states that Gen. The fogs of Englund Taape beer alli a ie ee i od: Nev, therefore, to And her I long 2 C. gravity ; “ Sir, it-was a love match on both ay inca NEE he joa Messenger Teran had abandoned his quarters at {1i-| times, the complaint of foreigners. Gon- _ <r at there may be uniformity a- | sides 5”? and in his 4 Prayers and “ledita-|;,. mate iw oe : eek sone where | cienda del Cajo, and rctréated in the great- | domar, the ac Aigh Giniegetdcr een come mong ail who areidisposed to@unite in the For I do love sweet K T J, tions.’ we find very remarkable evidence | the feacier waa Penney fee he pulls est disorder 2nd confusion. During hislong | one ‘who was going td Spain waited Of. him | Soe mnes ue a oe occasion, end in Bbcheve shé loves me 2, thet his regard and. fondness for her never ‘ouberately Eormesncd kissins all ihe ade a stry t that post, he hid remained inuctive, | to ask whether he had any.-comminds, ‘Only | See a ee z lication aforosaid, f And if her love should e’er D K, ceased, cven after her death —Boswell’s | seat. They becamea, elated with the erperi- | 2eglecting even towvail himself ofthe casual | my com liments to the sun, whom} have | Rec eats wie ee okt at Pl] never love N U, Life of Johnson. tuent, that the teacher, on his return, f.undit no- | advintcges which might be thrown in his I not secd since I came to algae = ener sear ot Fasting,Hemulia- . ‘ssary ta administer the vil of birch ts every way. ” The glorious career of Santa Agna| - ‘Boe _ fion and: Prayer, and recommend the My KT is discreet & YYY, Peeuliar'ties of the Press—The stero- |" Pupil inthe school, which he did with | ‘ssys the Gacette. keeps in dread ind pal- Nulicfleats sei We cofie. from a good Fcople of North Carolina, the devoa! So is she @¥ some 2; trped phraseology of the préss isto us | 7 StiKiag elfieacy ta their hearts content sics the arms of Bustemeut2 and his sat} . * uligiecien emo nS coy. rom 8 | and religious observince of * the * pe. by Th. °'* might NV hy her V, stending joke ; a perpetual and never to Ever a - iiites at the capital of Mexico. | Sk ee 7 y eee ae oy eit Pane a et Supplications to When she looks up 2 vi. w. be cxhaust-d spring of retional entertain- aeevect Prem the Lert Several sail of véssels, recentiy from Vera B. Sint, : kading Nuluucr, the foliowtng | Almichty God, thotein his inSfite mercy ; ment... I3 there an unusual shower of rin se SECs Oruz, with others fitted out at Taiapico had | CX¥acts, We asa tac homest, was. pucsi.cal you he .ill be graciously pleased 10 cortinue Another maid like my dear K8, in any villxse within five miles of Loadon ;| Rest assured, that no man in this country, | sailed for Matunurss, with troops His Bx- | Muy of the country to eons ier tha wed, ava | @ blessings on our country, avert every [ne'er Xperts C ; of course, its like was not known “in th. | UUGerthe present state of thines, can over | colléney.the Governuor of State, and-Colo- | 48% themselves if they are preparea to “Brew, Popending evi, and wagd oi from us tha O hov it wilkiey heut L9¢ memory of the cldest inhabitants.’ Docs | Sucecd @a the turf, if his horses are from | nel Mejia accoinpanied the expedition, ; S@eh docir.ncs? Ani yet the Nusiiiere way | wee he ee ee mene oar \V, hen mine she deigns 2B. it happen to take place it town instozg | "der his own eye, and immediztéand con- | The Gazette of the @5uh avers thot ere this | ‘semis a peace remeouy.” Which, in its .mysterions ragréss ovcr the . , ef country ” of coarse, “the m: tropolis was | *t«St ovservation, wholly entrusted to the | they have taken possession of Matamoras| “Meveiuizvu! Sir.t feel ao chilling furs, no | face of the earth, has mad®such fearful rav- Dye wandcr'd fr o’er lnad and C, ‘isited by one of the most awfil,? &c. Is{ Conduct and manageimcnt of these public | tg the great joy of the inhabtanta. 7. | appalias torrors come .oVer ine wi Tug@euuu. | ages among the funilies of otherlinds. . A tore torres, *| there @chimancy on ire? of course, the Fainers. Look around and sce who has, or | The Stites of Tabaco and Chiap2s havo te SU eek Cy a ciate, "ana say Given atthe City of Raleigh, $48 27th : Pye ot O1S and PD, | devouring element” blazés through along | “ho does snececd, aud you will find success | declared in fisor of Santa Anna, and taken — ie ee ee ei wee day-July, A.D. 1988. 0 Far from My Dative Sts. romer-ph. Ig ‘'a. straw bonnet inaker s 2p. vontined to such men as_ the lite General pusoner Gencral Paliomina : hare (ewe mlelores exes Boy Re ae M. STOKES. SH RT Sie ar Ba mi oe kopeed of her L “i tle, sor ¢ pose. j.. ms ca present Colonel Ww n, Mr.} A letter has been received by the com! Wisi have tyranis ever encoded bue dee vo- By the Covernor. . Sell kT’. is fur B4 to the indignity of having her veil gently nr. S$ n, and one or two others,{ mandant at Vera Cruz, from Santa Anna | tutiea? from tae veyiuniy vf Giae, Lioerty ais Wa. R. lit, P. Sec’ry. All other maias | C 3 thrawn back displaying her beautics AS th. | Who daily and unremittingly order every gi- | wherein he stites he had acceded to Genl | 228 eequired datas vie pnee of tlwu, and ini} = = Her WEN C Locore gare of the vulgar ! of course, the deed wes | OP, end supermtend every drink and every, Calderon’s proposition for a suspension of ; #04 shed in Rev uiutons Bi*ho h.rs lest one As a lovely NII. perpetrated by a “wretch,” in the human feed, which thir horses receive when inj arms, in order to prevent the eicn o,| Noort She came rate existence like the N Tueslay evening last, the Post- Master S&) "a. be th toK MS cil somebody acquitted Ly the, Lor. ening ten of this kind must in the | blood, aitaough ius position gave him an peel i nets Dragins Sosy ea — ne pe ae cperingys packet ditoc:01 Thee Pe ine note ae ) Aiayor, upon a charge of swindling ? of ‘4 - ae successful, and verifies the ad- advantage. ‘The Gencral hopes that this Cini al ee ee aes mar waite 4 Sindee Ga, ; a found it to contain a No.of the eee vos is ia pron of «very anuint | AE “ano usincssisworth any thing peocelil trim ton tothe confrmce wil 4,8 ase me er mar uenag] Sra: Sod analy wiht ay aera Won Ido liope to Ch. , See i ; . oe convict # icine aoe - era there is no be satisfactory to. every brave Mexicin; as - : : * . fregard to ordiét, hay notes to a Cone serhie ee Tae Toe 1 Be In Seanee oF wht. y hae ee ee priect unison with the cause of Mgt ets ae it ue HER! and holiest anount. They aco undoubtedly geruine, and KT. perhaps U wonder Y sentleman fail to recover, t the hand oS may be qnoted. the late C: ‘tai | Dennic W a 5 la aes a walt eer sie? ve ee ie ‘0 Baro cD exposed t# the weathor or some So long’ treiiile U, a fon a cOver, itine hands of - : the ta actaun Dennis e learn from a passenger, that General | 1 aud che fearultromixcat it, 1t indy vit tue | destruetive cement, as they are a good deal rotten an ; AL oe Gyre Ne ss : . z . = a ae . e =e . the migistrate, a wite who has | V isetly, of yet fame, and Eclipse ne riety | Montezuma, w af Jk 4} Seer, Wien the proud urd ortreedundoves ts! and dimmed. Mr. Reeves } ittely Cy Tee y ; an army of 2540 men left . i ; e3 namediztely made ruil awey from him Fiteen times? of course, ret iitthe igquietade ho experienced in Lampico on the 24th, in pursuit, it was Be os ie but wie will not take st, witn | known the facts and Te\ucsted us and the other ere — + . ay th . ? © c ’ s 2 ; oi its (fu oles aihk ir iis a2 2 il , 4 edt i VAG. t ; . his fueiings may be more easily conceived the infuncy _ of his adventures, was amply | believved, of General 'Feran. “who had with | °” ils trouvies and iruls, rather than the coid, | editors ef this Town to publish them™The owner : Bot NE. time this mects UR I, bicy think on: W. he ee arto. born . H 7 , afi : a € m3 : acearsed, PVang acath ctslavery. © a @ * | ofthe money can re! the vi ; INSCRI!I TION than des —— Do five fools, aged forty compenscted Ly the afiluence of his I:tter | him fom 890 to 1099 men. The ultimate! «frene pro nine anor Bye are to be selfentit¥edsho jie dene i es proving Aut / A short time s'uce, ina church-vard tn Hort one Vcurs cach; happen to mec t tou ther it a ie i eau enjoyed the gr :fffication | destinetion of Montezuma was San Lis de} prouzht to cur dweilag, why thea, s.r, 1 say, | accounting for the strangeness cree Ipparition, £' re, were written cna grave rail the fulluw - ony tine this side of the antipod:s? .of tl Ms only al bition, of being, before he died, | potosi. Higedeparture left- Tampico destitute | iet tnein cone! Wiiist & busi grows, Wlica ° . PPG , 1) 199 ? z = ur og . . eS » a sm ’ Tepay : , ~ : So ae course, it js aiscovercd that © their united a | Me mest opulent and most.successful adven- | of troops ; inajape dablied wita biupd, oF 4 pine tree sla: ts The - Fe 4 ‘ ovens 2s vou pass by; ges 4mountto 2 hundred and ifty-five years.’ turer upon the turf—a_ circumstince not sees to sf porta snile, let ikem come! ? °c Cape Fear and Wedkin 4 on row ew : r > ; 6 : 5 al! ate Ye ei: ‘. 7 7 : ] ee oN Source was I; Are people marricd now a-days ? no, they calculated | to Cre te surpris , when it is NEW ORLEANS, July 10.) To whatlen;inimay not men be camyed by the ELfLEE, RCAD Tierectre acne follow tne ” arcalways “led to the hymeniil alter} recollected that his own penctr tion, his ine From Teras— A gentleman jist arrived | olihd infatuatioa cf purty visemes ? Where wit . ‘ € ae ult ae S38 ae aera 4 * : . ™ J —— a Vncerreata thee ee some one wrote in Are they hanged ? Oy no’ “ineans, they are dchdigable industry, his nocturnal watching, | trom.-Texas via Red River stztes thet a | theyst.p? “Is tueve av limit to their extrava- DOKS of Saipecription for Stork: j pine i fue palne— | “launched into eternity.” ‘Do’ nch land his personal superintendence and- eterass revolt haa taken place among the’ Govern- | zance? There are some individuals whuse on- pany, ca ow'o Al in hens of Sa} : 5 3 . 5 ‘ : ; as n : ge > i = es = i = © bs a : wd) Oe cl. < i t a “Ty f How you ¥'mnot content, ow ners give et tenants a dinner ae ition, had reduced toa syst-m of cerainty | ment troops st.tioned at Galveston bay,head- | ly delightaggems to be in againe tw the excite fH Dury. at the Hotollt Win. if Slsugbter. and Unless [mew which way you went.” Christmas : it is hailed as anoble specimen | ¥!* t was a mere matter of chance |ed uy the celebrated Col. Bradburn. The | ment which now ‘sWecps Ver hae country, line at the Mension Hot, and will. remain en uL- peees ie gefhuine English hospitality —Mon this with his competitors.” “ie accumulated not |} l pee f Gives arly all a ' : : an « || tl the 29tbagas ei Aurust next. TH eri _ = : = = Macitei y ante Alen : eG NOL | innavitauts oO! uveston, nearly a Ancri- ja deusulaiing tornado, inenaciny tie overthrew ot bers are Al to] fe A = eater! RA ESQCEEY. 4% F'G@F's, agaz me. ey SD hae ‘ Ortune, but loft to his suc-| cans,were driven from the town, dwellings | »yery thing which gives hie afd value to our -caticn to th fi i Cothminciona cacy == = oes f cessor siicha train of st.lions, in high ee Fi] sd ane i BA er } 5 bl . . : alD2 1 a ARES 1 rom the © isslonerg at Wie : : z ——— ———— — . — ne ee a te! -} Pluaged ana laid West, the pubiic stores and Institutions —Releigh Register. ‘i mington, that $180,000 of S¢ ma | ae _f triows parti nlore ef Pr, Johnsons A vivid comparison—Dr. Cox of New Yor timation, that alone brought him # pnincely | shops were broken open and robbed of their | » & iS: & - |the Toon a Wilicoran ni bee _ i “rerriace.—Phe articss m-nners, end ‘rus- latriy declared to a female 'Teniperance S. ciety in | COMpcetéence. ? "Purfites who are in the habit contents, but no lives, we are informed - tc daberthy : : : c = that the route of the intended , will- short ue pretunggs of! .ucy Porter, had. won John- that city that there was no nite nourishinent in | Of making © oecssional purchases. of race | wore lost. Three Americans were detained Fo the Ciergy of tae Prores- nha ey nat me J be surveyed by an. emiment Engineer son's vouthfal Reirt when she was on awe es Tata ae horses, atwery high prices, generally can-|in rison. The Stite of Anahuac was in tani Bpiscopai Church, a) JAMES MARGINS Jr. tat the Rey John fiunter's Mastcr of the ee EE oe in #Mer own judgment; they know motion; the settlers arotusl Galvdston were -. MIC HAKL BROWN, bie - meg f, Lit. hteld, in‘ alo Wohrson’s| When Alderman Gili died. his wif ord-re wr than to trust aminals of such value | collecting and forming themselves into vol- | STATE OF NOBTH-CAROLINA. ange Zo WAN : ‘th.iol_ c2ys.4 "Fhe ‘peeuhar tpperrence, | the underiaker to inform the Ocurt of Alccrecs, | 2 conseqrence td e sole care of hirelingss| u “compantes; and 599 ofthe inhabitants | © Futly 15; 1832 ; M aX CHAM we 7 of “chpson, could not tempt the oe ene when helwrote to thie ee be pogaas tucm off to be kitiacked to pioves] of ‘Brassoria, we are infomed, expressed | Dran Bartunen:. / ve an (oes * . m -of his pession: and atl Gy foe Giiee eee an; Mr en ee ality of these men who call | their willingness to march against the rebels, | 1 have delayed, till now,, to| July 28—1f1 : . te ee to her Parents to Bir- | (1 Ment by crder of tars. fe es rains. _A man who prys from | whose term of nsuxpition, we believe, will address you upon the satject of the techie | ————_— —~ we ch ons Tainess Teqniting Jehnsows . a wee thousand dollars for a horse, be but short. Bradburn, with a viewo | scourge wiiich God in fearful justies, has sent to Liwh © x - : ee in thst neighborhood en the de:th| Thetnals of Mina and Mrs. Ghepaanitis a ty knows What to dajvith him— strengthen his Mlegal pesition, had sent an | ourshotes,, not because of iny indilicrence tw it. | HAVE constantly on hand at my Jimekily ; Mi ji eo ee.ing upon his former | nish a sr ing instance of the unceriaiaty of =e will, nine umes out of ten, be found express to the military post Nacogdoches for | ?#t froin an unwillingness to udd, by any preima-| Min Stykes County fregh-stone-lime both slack- " actress there, he founa ber parent dying. ;CMiminal justice in relation to punisinicut Superintending his- own fables. But | a reinforcement of men ~ "| ture stop, ty the already extravagant excitement | od and unsiac.ed which I scH at 25 cents rer With thet fe togate friendship which | °!" Samuel Rouilly in a speech dei:vered iu the | Ureeders are often not only desirous, but _ ae mee pee orn pe pa pe ee a Slacked ; aady59 for unslacked—and pirt cv larsagity tons@ealways experienced | [ouse uf Commons, in 1510 relates the follwing under. the neccssity(by way. of bringing their| “A printer's widow in Germany, while is ee ean neces fe ou hatui- ae te eee hundtted bushels is tak- ee him. he Pr ssed all his Risnre hours “ty Sete of the uncertain admin- colts forward, and exhibiiing them,) of sea- | a new € ition of tue Bible was printing at ine tine dpe cee a cai aie re od a ae lessened ae een Nir. Porter sstte ng bis sick bed. & afew was committed un, ees kereeny, he says ding them from home to be trained, the sat- | her house, one night took.an opportunity of | meanor. We way fly befure thit Pestilence, v4 . JAMES MA ; IN Sen’ gots: ter hrs a » 6skeed Mrs. Johnson’s | men ina poultry yaade nc unl een Oe isfaction which they almost universally re— etting into the oilice, to alter the sentence | but ‘f sent for a special purpusc by the fizt of cae Juli the 20th, 4332. RT ™ tor: nt thas Marri ge. with the widow: @ | 2pprehenaed the Uther elidel] sare ee Peivey 1s that of paying a bill of from one of subjceffon to her husband pronouced | Osuniputest, it will overtaxe’ ns. Our wislan| ~~ pea TOY ier Mrs. Porter has been x: presented: = very | REXt term tne apprehended thief was ees hundred to one hunired and thirty dollars | upon Eve in Genesis iii. 16. She took out | then 1s t stand still, and look to the Salration of. a anes On _ fit: ‘th e red {2cey ane iNdiilercnt featurcs, | 78 Turd Leugiborough ,bef&re whom he was for each, and being permitted to tzke thein | the two first ietters of the word | ierr, and Géd. “The blood of the victim of Lis own. ap- W. Lav inthe aoe Pee SS. prociice ey f(a speech ati menners affected. See ane he uflence a very Slight ene, gen. | home emaciated, possibly lame, i? notruined, | substituted Na in their place,and thus alter- eet Fat etree ieee es OSE rth the county & Superic que He Swill ané@ borderiny on girlish levity: while ; mes ia only ta few mouths imprisonment, | 2nd their stock stigmatized as worthless. ing the sentence from “and he shall be thy ane the Sacryfies of Jess Ciorist nice Visit thenext Superipr Coe aie ; Mi ea Ge ts : v3 € news of tis mild sentence having reached | ‘Those who, from want of kane) 3 OP nk : 3, | Stilt pardon and grace. ‘et us then, a3 a Dio- 3 -ourts of Stokes and Lia- Zane St iftrod::-tion, to! the accumpiice, he immediately s ie : O roi want of knowledge, or | lord,” (Herr,)to “and he shat] be thy fool, cese, casi ourscifes at his feet, confess our sins, | “idson inorder tosettle his busisiess is ese courts, = re sbititeu aT 2 ppesrance yct more sin- | self ior tral,at the neat assize 4 letaice ne ee Cie prevent thera from givingin | (.Varr.) It -is said hey: lif@ p:id for the | bewail our fully, and seek a refuge “i is blood 'His Office is under the office of the Carolina f ar. He wus them ern and lank, so that | 2ext- Court came, Mir. Justice Gould, is diflerent - lan jor supplying the Lity f New York intentional-erratum; and that some secreted | “Toenabie you, Dear Brethren, with heart. Watchman a few dours below the Biansivn Hotel aa ‘rome nse strecture of bones, was hide- | Peige, presided. ‘This juage, belisving thai with water —A proposition hs been made ; copics f this edition have been bought at | 22d one voice to do thjs, I appoint the subjcined in the House lately occupied by Samn’l. Jones ag. ously striking to the eye, while the scars! Me! Wi: set unt stecling fowls, end by cumunit- by John -L. Sullivan and L. Disbrow to! € hormous:prices. ~ forms of Prayer,*to be used in the Churches of | *S * Tavern. a i <a. ovasioned by th: srofuls, ver deeply + $98 the mist strocicus crimes, to the preat ag | S¢Pply the city with Ro.k water, * procured | Serge my Diocese, on all ocegsions of Public Worship, ‘JOBPRINTING west. WWiebtin which wes straght and | ee the unhappy man, sentenced hu,, | froin the earth by boring. Mr. Dwbrow, A bacheler being in company a short ' Ga God shall be pleased to remove from. our @ £. - ) be transpoited. ‘Thus, while the une Wes c.| has obt ined ee le — guntry the evil frum which we pray to be-de OF BYERY DISCRIPTION, Stitt, he wore separated behind; and he Of | king his departure for’ Butany -tbay, the eile: | island iptauiva Ga iar! oa the: time 2Zo with some . mapi@@d: ladies, was! jivered. a _ av | NE@ILY EXECUTED AT THE ee } boring in earth in - he asked why he did not take * ei Towhich' fay his presence and blessing be with youali| OFFICE e is 2 ee ae : Pe it e i al SS ee e — — -— ee ea = = - _- = = = =~ 3 BY HAMILTON C. JONES. = 7 = — — eengreneeneeD Soon, ere ~ 7 aa Po ; ate, palpable and dangeratl¥ exercise of power not PRG SPECTU Ss FOR eee the Constitution, and therefore sa THE HAN ave a right, and are - duty ae to Ree ~4ATCh. WS] fh tng the operation of the act” withis car Onrv.l war the Tanita of Soin Cains, and for maintaining EDITED & PUBLISHED TAMILTON C. JONES. Hljs obicct is to instruct and to please. He wih thorefure, with 2cal and diligence set him- i hi f that the af work, and he fiatters himsel ti self to this Work, eee het i P Li iure .paat interests cf Literature, Agriculture and Commerce may be promoted by his labors (i002 miyrals and refinement it shail oe us alabition to uphold, and eee the enc- mies of these, whethe. oper CT hidden, he wil ure the utinust of bys strcagth. Criticism, w.t, uneed< :¢ and those other pungen’s that give zest ty intellectual repasts he wil endeavor to afford ¥ . . . 7 inthe Watchman. Believing in tie oa and just ittentiong. of the President, and atwarc that uadeserves blame can but hinder the , proper action of Govcrament, he will feel tt his dury 0 resist the tide Ofobloquy.which has been so freely eee xth agaist the Administration, and vin- dca? with enorgy its justifiable measures. He sv iflbe free howev ain the continvance “willbe free however to sustain rn of the United States Bank, with such checks and mudi: fivations as expericnee may have shown to be neceseary. . Tho Fuitor deems the excrse of the power of nahine Internal haprovements by the general | highest degree inexpedient: yovernment, 1D the bution of Jarge sums of be-belicves that the distri money by Congress and the President, will pro- dire jealousies, distrust and disaffection, and will nion—to say nothing of the thirs weaken our U ( fsuch legislation, Ayrauinst corrupt 1.2 tendency 0 atarvi which has for the interests of une section of our country at the expense of another, the best energics of this paper i > oppesed. . Omenees propogated doctrine of Nullifica. tion, 's onty necessary to say, that in all its pliases and mutations, itis contrary to our Most settled views of civil polity, and as such will be combat ed by the Watohman. TERMS. Tir Canotrxa “SVaTCuMAn, Is publishes every week at Three Dellars per year, in advasce where the subseribers live !n ‘ounties more tian : stant from Salisbury, and tn one hundred miles di ecount is over one year stan- ali cases where the a ding, the price will be $4. , No subser:ption will be ta’ on for less than one éar: Ad: crtia:ng will be dongat the usnal rates. Kk; subscription ith pres arc paid, unless the Editor chooses. Six subscribers paying the whole sum 10 ad- vance, can have the #4 ateiman at,.@2 ,00 for one year, and if advanced regularly, will he continu- ed at the sum ites afterwards. All letters to the Editor must they will nei be attended te. | Persons addressing the Editor on the business of the Office, will audress hin as Editor of ins Carolina Watchman—Those that write on oth- er businoss can direct to Il. C. Jones. N_B. All the subsenprions taken before the : it will be remein- tion of the first be Post paid or commencement of this Papct, be be haend haeorne due on the nica number. a fink 3% Se OCREMARNR. aAusouneese Saturday, Airust Loto oF - AGENTS. _ The following Gentlemen will obfice me by acting as Agents tur the Wvrcmsan in the sev- eral Counties, where they reside, and receipts made by them would be as valid as if made by myself, viz: FOR SURRi COUNTY. Francis K. Armstrong, Capt. John Wrizht, Col. T. B. Wight, t- Peter Clingmam, STOKES COUNTY, Joho F. Poindexter, Esq, : Leac Gibson, Fisq. WILKES COUNTY, Cui. Saml. F, Patterson, Mesers. Pinkey & Bouchell, BURKE COUNTY, Rotert Pearson, Esq. > Sidney S. Kirwin, John P, Mardin, Esq. ROCKINGHAM~ <.- Nobert Galloway, jr. Esa, PueU eto a) BUNCUMBE. deseph P. Caldwell, Esq. . LINCOLN C. C. Hendggon, Esq. Aa. M. Butta, Eso. MECKLENBURG Yr, J.D. Boyd; I. L. Smith, Esq. Miles B. Abernath -. CABARRUS. David Storke , Esq. D. M. Barringer. Esq. GUILFORD. Dr. J. A. Mebane, ASHE, « Col, A, Michell, - IREDELL. Whitfield Kerr, DAVIDSON. John P. Mabry. Reasonavle cominission wil] be allowed on mo- acy collected. hh. C. JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1832. . NULLIFIC ATION. The following resolution, among others was adopted at a recent mecting of the Nullifiers st Charleston, and shews conclusively that they are determined on resistance. _ Resolved, That the act passed at the last ses- sion of Congress entitled ** am act to alter and affiend the several acts imposing duties on im- ports,” inasmnch as it recocuizes the principle of protection, and imposes unequal and oppressive 1axes, not called furby public urgency, but fur the sdleexclusive benefit cf a class, is @ deliber within the Btate, authorities, rights and liberties appertcining to our Statey and shat we will hencefi h use-all the means in eur power (spee- dily as the forms of Government will permit) to nullify or arrest the operation of the same syithin our limits as a violation of our dearest rights. =e To resint a law of Congress generally is trea scn. The common saying, that a State cannot comrt treason, is nothing to the purpose. A State-cannut authorise others. to corfimit treason. When the laws enacted by the Representatives of the people, are threatened with resistance by a dangerous faction in South Carolina, ail reflect: ing men orglt to rally arvand. the consttation of their jathers, and preserve it 28 a rich inheri- tance to be transiited to their children. Who is it that is manifestly sowmg-the seeds of disso- jution? ~ It 1s a band of eisappcinted, amb.tious men, who having lust hupe vf office and prefer- ment from the federal government, are seeking tw break upine Limon, in ofucr lat they mey be great men in the Scutuern repubile ; the future existence uf winch they are airead) Doldiy pre- ‘caimag. ‘Luey have enlisted ‘under tacir ban- | ner, ali those restless, discontented sp:1.ts, Wio have every tung to hope fron cuiymetton and its chicet, the fystering of will be withdrawn until arrears: | civil war, andevery Uuing to gain trom the dis- AL organised Geveriunent. ‘The tracuuol vi a@ We has extenucd siself to many honest men, | lniceLwoD | as in all cases C1 popular aelus.on. causc Tor sericus discontent, it has p&en alinosi cnurely Tremiuy a by Lire Uct passed al Lie jast ses- giun of Cuneress. But sume vi the duiies are tou o | higu, 8 Teaday aumucied, but oma grout ilisg uicu la the Southern States, on= ly vf ane 4aY ucics Cums: wfel.y seuuicced, dud in suing ‘Tne statcuient Dulow, tucy nave bCel ti cuses enurceiy aclished ftaxen from tae, “presents a faa aoaijs.o ul Ue ‘Pari of 1828 ana ps3: say. wo. wo: to that man who shui dare to scatter the seeds of desunivn among us. wet ine hilis tude hima aud the muuniainscover hin. Aaron Durr once attempted tacoverihrow of cur Government, tothe end that he mghi ercer a gepirant, and suught tu gain power by bringliyy contusivn and ruim upon our beloved country.— We live uncer the most trce & best Government on earth ;—Let us nut suffer it to be blown to the four winds—Lccuuse of tounporary ‘lls or inagin- ary grievances, Let us cherish with parental attectiun the parting advice of the father cf his couatry. In his farewell address to the Amer can peuple, he tells thei to frown ind.gnantly up- un the meuowbooabal) attrinpt ty sap vcr Uirion ur alienate one section foom the other. Let us hold in keen remomorance that by union our 1lib- erty was ga.ncd, and by disunion it will be Jost. Discuise it as the Nullifiers riay, their doctrine Jenus directly to disunion, bisodshed, and civil war. They maintan that a state has the right toarreat the operation of a law of Congress, wuich in their op:nicn is unconstitutional, howe- ver great the me, rity may have been by which Cana State bein the Union,and not stiject to its laws? CanaState be in and out of the Uuionat the same tine? <A siate is certainly out of the Union that restrains by vic- lence, or otherwise the complcte acticn ofa liw of Congrgss. Are we, the people, willing to have twenty-four masters? If South Carolina has a right to decide fur herself, so has every other State, and insuch case, we should have twenty four different interpretations cf the constitution. ‘The resident is sworn to see that the laws are- executed. Jtis his imperative duty. We sha!l see the result. W. hope the good sense of the people of South Cur lina will yet triumph. Tarif of {RIS8. WOOLLENS. Plains costing 334: and under the square yard, value nuported $266,060 duty 45. per cent mount of duty, g119,727 Cloth evsting over 33} cts. the square yard, value imported $2,854,339, duty 45 per eent. amernt of du- Ly; : Blankets, Hoisicry, Staff geods, Xe, yalue imported $2,478,285, duty 25 to 35 per cent. amount of di- ty, @ 163, 71T _ ; 1,677,396 it was passed. 1,284,452 739,536 Rednction on woolen 486,32 COTTONS. Cottou goods, value imported, 47,9 18,- 534, duty 47 1.2 per cent. ameunt . of duty, ~ 3,761,301 3,761,501 3,365,375 395,626 IRON. . .* | Iron, and maoafactures of iron’ and: steel, value*fmported $5,466,992, — . duty 39 per cent. amount wf *du- e ty . (8 oe ; OSs ar 1,852.33 ‘* » ** "849.797 SUGAR. . Sugaf, brown and white, velue impart- ed 54,630,342, duty on brown 3, on white 4 cls. per ib:, amount’of duty, 3 2,267 486 2,256,487 411,439. Reduction on cottons Reduction on iron ° £968,926 Reduction on sugar, Salt, value imported C1 919, duty. 20 cents per 56 Ibs.‘ amcunt of duty 2074,809 1,974,809 537 406 1.2 529,404 ; 11,799,880 9461630 —_— Reduction on salt, 7,335,053. irurere was, Southurn Pairoi—we beticve | Jet usovita @ uaitca and patriotic vulce, | great Western republic. ile was a disappeiuted | | ticn on Cottons. Tariff of 4832. WOOLLENS. Plains cost 38 4 cents ahd under the squsre yard, value imported $266,060 duty 5 per cent. ain’t cf duty 13,303 Cloth custing over $33 cents the square _yard, valué imported $3,854,339, du-- ty 50 percent. amount of duty, 1,426,169 Blanket, Hosiery, Staff poods, &c. value imported $2,468,185, duty 10 to 25 per eent, amount of duty 936,924 1,677,396 COTTONS, Cotton svalue itnported $7,918,- * 5934, duty 42 J-2 percent., amount of duty, : $°355,375 ~ TRON, Tron and manufactures of iron and steel, value imported, $5,466,992, duty 33 4 cts amonnt of duty, | 1,882,330. : ; ‘SUGAR. Sugar, vrown and white, value intport- ed, $4 a0),363, duty on brown 2 1-2, 0:1 white 3 cents per Ib., am’t. of du- ty 2,256,487 SALT. Salt, value imported, $671,979 duty ~ 10 cents per 56 pounds. amount of duty 537,40 + $9,461,050 ~ It will thus be seen that on the five protceted | articles of Weollens, Cottén, Iron, Sugar and Salt, the reduction will amcunt to $2,333,850. Now it will be seen t..at, copying the ‘Treasury state- ment ofimpsrts, we have cstimated the whole val- ue of Plains, imported a: 33 1-3 cents the square | the m:nimum being 35 cent. under the new law, _ the reduction will be greater than we have stated on this descripticn of govds.. With regard to the other protected articles the reduction on uamanu- factured wool is 10 per cent., except that cost- ing 8 cents and uncor, which comes in free. On _Flanncls and Baizes the reduction is 6 1-2 cents’ , the square yard. On Brussels and Wilton car’ peting 7 ccnts. On Venitan do 5 cents. On Votton Bagging 1 1-2 cents. On Hemp $20 per ton. —When these reductions ar2 added to thuse ticles, the aggregate result will not vary mu¢h, ifany thing,trem the statenent of tne Secretary ef the Treasury, who estimated the reduction on pretected arvicles at about three millions of dollars although viewinz the articles separately we make a less reduction on woollens and a gscater reduc- Now, it will be borne in min? that the Address | states that ‘* upon tiuse manufactures whicn are received in ex. .ange fur the productions of the Scuth, the avyregute increase of the burthens of | taxation beyond what they were under the Tariff ot 1828. is believed t. be upwards of one million of dollars. } Phe articles we have selected “or com- parson constitute the great bulk and largest a- inount of cur protected commodities, and four out of five of these, aamely, cottors, woollens, iron cad salt are almost the exelusive productiun of the V ry country, (Great Britain) which the address] States are “received in exchange for the-staple | productions of the South,” and are ** burthened by an Increase of taxes of upwards af one million of dollars.” We shalf extend tuiscomparison to the great mass of unprotected articles t) show with how lit- tle propmety itis alledged that so great a reduc- ton as neariy twetve millions: of dollars in a scaeme of imp st producing in 1830 between twenty--ix and twenty-seven mlions, can be said tu attord no evidence of “ react’ a,” but on the ontrary proof of asystem “ essentially pro- gressive. We have said that the loss from the alteration in the peund sterling ard of interest irom the payment of cash cutics and shortening the credits, will about balanee the gain from abol- ishing the addition ct the 10 and 20 per cent. to the value of importat.ons. ‘This we s'tall show we think satisfactorily. From the Charleston Courier. The mind enlightened, shrinks wich horror at the contemplation of dangers with which the present crisis of affuirsis. traught. The gocd order and tranquility of the once happy Union | is threatencd—the moloch cf civil ciseord is | guining sway in our land, It necoines, then, the Imperative duty ef he true ret toexlibit, in the cleares ght, the inestimable blessings which we enjoy, in the untrammeled participa- tion .f liberty unalloyed—an« by laudable means, | to avert, if possible, trom our fair country the | awful stor: which howls, and with as indignation thunders, to shiver the no~ | blest pillars of her support. Our republic for more than “forty years "ave been enjeying unex- ampled freedom—a freedom which | secures t9 the e.tizen, regardless of rank, the privilegses of sprceh, thought, actiun, and the innecent pat rarcdteal happiness of using unmolested his own gripe vine and fig tree.. What orveater incentive ean be offered the unsjvervine patriot to.maintain the institutions of his country than by. exhibiting them as the dwelling places of the ree, the asylunis of the oppressed of every Jand? Our prugeniters have sy declared’ them: experi ames has confirmed their declaration—their Hood has been the consecrated price. As the best proof cf the value in which our Union wae held —and with shame be it said. ‘tis not so now— I wil ave the tellowing fore‘ble laneuage cf ona of its framers: “America, with a handful of treeps, cr witheut a single soldier, exhibits a more forbidding posture to foreign ambition thay America disgnited, withs hundred thousand veterans tgady for combat. Jt was remarked. on a foriner occasion, that the want ef this pretext had saved the liberties of one nation in Europ Being rendered by her insular situation and ee mafatime resources, impregnable to the armies of her neighbers, the rulers of great Bnitain | have never been able, by realora ficial dancers to cheat the people in an extensive peace estab | ishment. ‘The cistance cf the United States | from the powerful nations of the worl]. gives them the same happy security. A dangers eatablishment can never be necessary or plaus'ble, so long at they continue a united people; but let it never fora moment be forgotten,. that they are indebted for this advantage to their union alone. ‘The momentof jts dissolution will be the new date of a new order of things. “The fears cfthe weaker, or the ambition of the stronzer States or confederacies, will set the game exam- ple in the new. as Charies the 7th did in the old world. The example will be followed here, from the same motives which produced universal ¥5'N,.C. SA yard ($266,060) as paying 5 per cent. duty,.when | “it! made on tic above-mentioned five protected ar- | Were beticr fia wnat ne had never bees Lorn.” | ) tier sympathies. +e Ey “ b | of Europ>. “It will present liberty every Where! crushed between standing armies, the perpetna! taxes. ‘The fortungs of disunited America wil} be even more disasterous than thuse of Europe. "he sources of evil.in the latter are confined to her own limits. Nosupericr powers, of auuther quarter of the globe, -inu.gue among her rival nations, inflame their mutual animssitiecs, 2d render them the instruments of foreign ambition. Jealouses, and revense. In Americe.the miseries springing from hér internal jealousies, cunten- tions and wars, woold forma part only of her Ist. A plentiful additiow of evils would have their source in that relation in which Exrope stands to this quarter of the Furth, aad which no other quarter ofthe Earth bears to Europe.” This picture of the consequences of disunion can- nat be too highly coloured, or ivo often exhibited. Every man who loves peace; every man who loves his country, every man wh» loves liberty, ought to have jt ever before his eyes, - that he may cherish in his heart a vue attachinent to the Union of America, and be able to set z-due value on the means of preserving it.” This is the wise and admonitory language of one of ine -{:2mers of the Constitution, oneof the fathers of his country, and one of the Prosidents of these’ free, happy, and United Stairs. Let him, then, who has one.gpark of patriotism left, raficct, that if the advice here ofiered, comes “from one difleffag in political sentiments, he should bear in tnip.d, that accolding toa inest noble precept, it is lawful to accept good advice even from an encmy. *“The prudent inquiry in all cases ought surely tobe, net 89 much from whom the advite comes, as Whether theadviec is good.” HELVINIUS. Seeman tilted Tae Count de Survilliers, and a part of his suite, took passage in the packet Alexander, which sailed from this port for Liverpool on the 20th uit. The motive whieh induced this step has been a subject of considerable speculat.on among the pndlic gossips, and oi course a varicty URBAW, AUQUST.18,:1832... onnon~sancininsnamelll a Te tes GGaiy: peut home— The si-ve of Malta ml iS pow putting the lest hang Ge Caliber novel, Bizarro, which is founded un ‘the estraurdiaary | ‘adventures ofa very- f.tmidadie bandit elit. ide grauy tegrets the death of Geothe, becans- ashe expiased himself, “ne would, bive veer s- haypy to see by nis own-fire-side. (ue powerta genius un wnom the world turned,” S.r W. received an invitation to Weimsr the very week that Goethe died. [fhe atteaded only to us healtii he would returacby sea; but he as drawn yan irresistable longing to the romantic mou:.- tains and antiqne castles that Iuok down iu.:. Uae biue waves of F ther Hine’ Lonvox, June 15.—Sir Walter $ : t has arr.- ved in Loudon, and is now at the b “ut his sun- in-law, Mr. Lockhart. - We regret t leara tha: | this cnunent writer and admirab!e man has not re- turned with any renewed vigor of eonsiitution, ot any chance of gratifying the wurld'with farther displays of ais genius, ie is ,indeed, much worse tn health than when he sei out, abd serivus ap) re hensions are entertained: of his” recovery. a passing down tiie Rhine, he saffered by anther stroke of pdralysis in the boat,s"d had it not been tor tne preseace of mind © Vids servant in bleeding him, te could not have survived the attack ffe has nyw, we are inturned, lust the use of un? side, and is nut likely tu recover it. Fe has heen attended by physicians ever since his return. — 7 thes: From the New York Evening Post. - Syasmodic Cloivra. _. Fhe Committee appeinted to investizate the chavucter, causes ent symptons of Cho-| lera Asphyxit, rcportin part, onthe symp- toms o - The best writers on Cholera Asphyxia, pighhen-ciabnaiedtidnate | tort from him distressing , WOLLE—AG. 4. en Se his back—shis byes ialf closei ars Bo ith open. _ievouuits . & Watery, inodors:i: | quld—his discharges mate in bod wyth t pain or even his. knawledga. resemole the thinest corm meal cruel, ana have tha O86 : stalo oysters. is ehenips, ctrocious 2 4 <most Incessint, produce no conrels..e movement of the limys. Fro.a -ayvein’o- peucd, the blood flows not at -all, or mith great aifhculty; is ofa very dark coloin and ais the end of som: hours resombics: dare and teebly cozguleted vegetaule jelly, ‘90 is wathoutscu-n. The mechanical part of re spiration is pretty we!l ‘performed. tho coh the futiction is imperfect. In a wer (7 | cases, hickup and delirium snocrvene in toe course ofthe disease. Theskinofth. brea and face is brownish, not blue. | iu the last CT lac Tht, staye, itere is a Crees! ww wail of vorec—a cold cia.amy sweat Ur 3 forth va all the surface ; tho dejcetions bers 1A ivequent and severe, and Vomiting is So:artace eacessive. fa a short time the patient cive withouta groan. if ne 48 ty dest a lit!e longer, after a few tio an impertect re-action takes plaes—he i. -ar- tally Warned, a feeble pulsation is perrervc.. ot ihe wrt, the’decomposition of his features 3.29 fr.zhitul—out the ey> is dnjected ann pec! >: imanaer, chicfly that portion f it that jaeanoae? tw the heht; in a less degr the port ooxetad ie by tue lower lid, oran ecary mosis lurmea in id + globe, ur finally a thin pus ‘'s sescevsi. The pa- hent certainly sinks in 24,36 643 hours iia theattuck, and without 1 struggle. S-natiow the re-action is more perfect, and Ne gives @ gupa ca agree that it is invariably prece- ed by the following prewontory spmptoms. The patient complains of a lassitude ¢. dissimilar causes are- assigned. The ple which the‘Count himself used wag an anxious desire to visit his wife, who is in a declining state of health ; but this, it seéms, is ifsuilicient to satisty the ininds of some who choose tu take a | pirtiai “uneasiauss in tie fesion of the | ‘stomach, accompanied with seme shgit | ‘evacuations from the- bowels, insufficient however to.excite his attention to-alaria, As ‘cep interest in the sn dject. Cummeretal, following upa paragraph :n a Bestun paper, as an abic article of several columns, in Wiiich it is estublished, apparently ty the writer's Silistacuiun, that the real object of the, Cuuni's joumney Is tw endeavor tu restore the fallen dy nas- ty of bas family in F unee—A mung other reasons | 1 Support of this opinion, it is asserted that, au- | Tug the vis:t of Lafayette to this eounify, la 40 Litcrview between that illustrious iadividual aug tic count, the latter openly and warily pro- clalined the doctrine that his brother's tsinily were the rightiul inheritors of the French throne; and itis further declared, that more recently ine has written to one of his frends a etter, in which he repeats and maintains the same cial. In addition to: these expressions ci his cpinion it is known that, a very short time prior ta his departure for Magland, a stranger arrived at Bordentown, procured a, guide to the Counts wiansion, where he remained in close con-erence with the owncr iur three days, and that directly atter he Jeft, preparations. were commenced fur the passage acrose the Atlante. This stranger issupposed ta hayo brought communications ol Kat tripe RavaTeter relative to es "pres | ent aspcct of affairsin France; and it is certain that his mission was of no ordinary kind, as sev eral projected inmproversenis which the Count had intended to superintend in person, wero Las- tity shandoned, his affairs leftto a iegal agent, and his whcle h useho!d arranged 2. ra lungabsenc: sot its chief. ‘Tneso facts, taser in connectisn win the recent riots in Paria—the demonstraticns of discontent in all parts of Franee—the cxtensive opposition to the rcigniig tamily—the large uumper ofadherents to the Bunaparte interost— and various other circumstances, all show-. ing an oby.ous tendency to another revoluti.n, de give colour tothe belief that the Count’s depar- tice at this particular juncture is reterrable tw cthcr than mere Gomestic causes. If itshould prove ,the fact that Juseph Bona- parte has retumed to Hurope upon the express invitation of the leading members of the French oppcsition, ineluding General Lafayette himsels, for the purpose of sharing in the effort which will probably be made to change the form of gov-, crnment, consequences cf the utmost magnitude may be expected to result The throne of Lou is -hillippe isalready tottering—it Fas no fuun- datier in the affections of the people, who have eon bascly deceived and betrayed, and the con- duct of the National Guerd, at and after the fu noval of General Lamarque. gives strong evidenc«. (iat it can hope to derive but little support from The French nation never heartily coincided in the elevation of the Duke of Orlcana,.a.d nothing short cf the advice and cxample of such menas Lafayette could have prevailed upon them to give it ever a passive sanctions ‘Ihey feared that the Duke, though a professed mcJverate, wax stil in beatt a Bour- hon, and time has shown they were. not mista- ken. With a show of regard to popular mghts, a petty sulservience to popular prejudices in smal] inatters, and an outward appearance of ispubl.ean simnlicity, the citizen King has committed the gressest acts of usurpation, and only fillen shert of his predecessor in abssluts despotism. How- ever the ministerial journalists may attempt a disguise, it cannot be doubted that there exists at this time a deep and extensive sehcme to over throw the government, a::t thc co-operation of the eldest branch of the once mighty and_ still powerful Bonapartes, cannot fail to hasten its success. That this co-operation will take place is 2 matter of conjecture, but not without sume reasonable fuundatiow, . Whatever object the C:-int de Surviilers my have in re-visitng Europe, he:hears with hie the esterm of the country which he chose as lis place of not unhappy caile. Daring the stxteen4 years which he has passed among us, his hospi- tality—] ‘s urbanity—his munifiecnt gencrosity — his amiable and unostentatious maapers, have won for him the regard and admiration. of all who know him, and wherever he may ge, Ainer- icans will continue to feel an gpaterest in his wel- fare, and be glad to hear-of his success, ° Sir Waiter Scott, A letter from Rome dated May, 17th, gives the following account. of: this great writer— Sir Walter Scott left this city, intending to re- turn to Abb-tsford by’ way of Florence, Venice, Munieh, Stattgard, Frankfort, Cologne, Holland, ang England. On the whole his residence Italy has been very beneficial to him, though the ef- fects of the sevcre paralytic stock will . probalily be never wholly removed, as the lamenesq:in’ his feet was much increased, and_ he speaks with difficulty. ‘Thase who are able perfectly imitation there. Instead cf deriving from our situation, the precious advantage which Great Britain hasfierived from hers, the face of Amer- ice will be but a copy of iat of the Continent ee Fa a 2 to follow him as he speaks soon ive thatgthe | intellectual stream sti} flows with uninterrupted : New York: © une © i tions become more freqent, from two to! ltwelve times a day, accompanied with in- | these symptoms increase, aad the ‘vacua creased griping,, his -ountenance becomes | sharp and dark, cf which he appears to. be | perfectly unconscious. Occasional nausea sometimes appears <t this period. sym, toms gencrally continue varying in se- | { hese | cond stage supervenes.—The evacuztions ut | first are of adark brown Or. blackish hue. Ag. the loosness continues, they become less of a natural appear-nee, until they cs- sume the consisterice and aspect cf dirty water. Some head ache, cramp of the fin- gers, toes, and abdomen, slight giddiness and singing in tho ears, accompany throes symptoms. Sometimes a costiveness of two | or three days during supervenes, which is: immediately succeeded by a rcturn of the diarrhoea, and in afew hours after, by a collapse of the whole system, with nausea pand yoruding. oo Jt is during the prevalence of these premo- nitory symptoms, that the’mind of the p:-| tient should be seriously impressed with the | vital importznce of calling in medical ad. | In this stige it is a simple disease, caused | by a morbid poison taken into the system, | which nature, in producing a diarrhoca is exerting her feeble powcrs to dislodge. | which are rendcredstill inore feeble. every | hour the enemy is permitted to fortify and | entrench itsclf in those -organs more partic- | ularly subjected to” ats influence. — The | manner inwhich this poison is to be expell- | ed, 1s by aiding the.efiorts of nature with | active and powertul cath .rt.cs, until fthe im- offensive dejections, demonstrat? its total expulsion from the body. But if this op- portunity be lost or instead evacuunts. sti- stimulating Hiquers and opiates so. indiscri- | nately recemmended by some should now | be administered, the disease wonld acquire | more rtrengtt, and natre, subdued, woukd. in the same ratio, yicld and sink into the second stage of tha. cis-ase. The attack of the second eis gener- ally made between ten o'clock at night .nd ten o’clock in the morring,and is 80 sud- | den and violent, that the patient often com- | pares it tothe stroke ofa club. | Frequently the patient awakes with an ordent desire to go to the water closot, or he is “ struck” indescribably on rising the morning. or soon after. A sudden anc great increase ofthe previous diarrhoe1 or a violent inclination to havea passage, with- out pan. $s in most cases the first sympton described by the patient —Vowiitiug occurs sirnultaneously. or soon follows. Cramps, occupying successively the soles of the f&ct, the calves of the legs, the thigh, and ina less degree the superior extremitics, super- vene instantly. or in the course of two or three hours. ‘There i- 1 pain in the region of the stomach, restlessness 2nd mych thirst. The evacuations resemble barley gruel. Still the pulse is not depressed, and tbe pa- tient can keep on. feet. He now arrivesat the collapsed stage of | the diseasc, and nresents thet frightful. choleric decompos'tion of features, of which language can give no adequate idea. His eyes are sunk and surrounded with a_ livid circle, the pupils often dilated, face shrunk, cold and livid. particularly the lips—nose cold and pifthed up—tongue cold, moist and alittle furred with whit2—air. respired fromthe lungs: perfectly cold—vorce _pro- foundly altered. nearly extinct, or heard on- ly ina fecbie whisper—in a few cases quite extinct—extremitics cold, shrunk and livid or marbled—cold. and not lividity . some pasticutar'y the sides of the chest—hands. shrivelled and wrinkled likea washer: womat’s-—no radi- cal pulsations or it is extremely feeble— terribicz | parity, rapidity and strength ved . This is alsopro hy ita acti¥ity. Besides the work-which. he mense discharges of feculent end horribly |’ adi f vomiting. sae livonl “facales Te- | cri os-—nostly og . » Y If he survives longer, criata r . or recuvering tur 2,3, or dday3; whea he muri- _ icsts-a dispusition to sleep, the imtellect regains - ng undisturbed. His face beosmes flusucd, hiss and ; 2yes injected, and in dispite of revuls.cu or ex @tants, depletion, Joeal or goneral, stent wie eerus, aad ne uies with the usualfeerebral $y aap toms. ; We nuw resume the consilerations of spruce , to.as, with a yiew .) Slanee at surae MM sys “taut to be omitted yet not seffieengdy constant to form a part ofa genera) discription of this dis ease. / . Ia many oases there soema to be an Lauleserts> L a 2 : badle ‘momentary sensation tof eng Bctau vil he chols belo c the chutcra, before the appearence of any of the sy:aptoius enumerateu. The patiént ti-« to fo | convey this idea by representing hist: us ‘struck with a bluw.” verity from one to-€en days before the se-h avery many cases vomiting has preaesled alvine discharges. !n a large purtion of patois. there isonly a numoness instesd of cramps f - the upper exffentities. . ~ The alvine evacuations are deserived froma the . sensation, by the patient, as consistung of pure. water. Insome few cages there is dali ¥arturne ous keadach, with or, without tinnitus feuriuns ‘Moving in the ears.) In about half the cases, ” pain or pressure of the abdomen or epigasinum. | Under the fingers and abdomen has a daethty feeling. Sometimes, tho’ rarely there ase st ght -. chills at the commencemeat. In fine, the cane . stant and characteristic s toms are purring, vomiting. crainpgs of the lower extremities, choi- cric decumpotition of the features, profound a!'or- . ation of the voice, absence or extreme feeblencas . of pulse, intense thirst, nun-secretion of urine, . gencral culdnesa and lividity or azarble appiexy- waco, and integrity of the intellectual facit:-. 1 > When the disease has passed throumh it e+ . nax and is advancing in its period of d -ainuticn, it undergoes the futlowing avatfierti ce: The attaci is rarely so sudder: as af firs:, it is less rapid and violent mits “Cur isu 8 estadiisned in almost all cases.and atan cvly. perisd—the choberic decomp sitton of fcatores exists ia comparitiy ly very slight dere, 6709 ineascs Which prove fatal 1 a few ho irs —pu's> rarely altogethepinpercept ble, pa nat theen ot trim, or pressure, inves commua. In short, froin its commenceinent tits termination Urere isa cradua: aid creat aiaeiioration of syimpt ram hey beeume milder and ui shorter durston pre vious to re-actious. When ro-action taves pice, |-there ia a determination of 5!..d tothe toa. e@ flashes, eses is jected—t-ngue red, dry,a lite swilien, sumetin’s of a Ulistered apypercae we. 18 euvered with a harsa fur, serds about the tort: pulse sinali, feeblC, not very frequent—urine 9. ey or seanty—Vommung, puraInT ana Cramp" t Josa urgent.csomae of them wanting —a tenccae cy to hemurrlace. Dr. Ashbdel Sinth, of Paris, sivs, D have ny- self made many autopr es. In che nudy, w! was eald a3 maivie wade animated by thea ae inertal sorit, there is, after deat, a isenrar- ment of heat thatd fuses a genia! warmth 12 9. 15 hours after the exsunction off. Drsscetion diseovers many of the effects of the disease, vue as usnal Icaves a oteat deal unkxnown.. The es- 3ential and invarabl> svympto.n os cof the drain 7 af the system of its fluids, by meins of the = mu- vas meubrane of the alumentary conal—wit rout some of the usual and important phono cena o inflammation, In many of the severgst cas 3, there is a pain from great pressure nthe asl e waen, Alvine discharges are usually attended with no pain whatever—a'so tenesmus—sften with no sensation. Seemingly, this does no: sriss tro.1a want ofsensibility. f-r m other resp ~'s, that of coldness of his limts for example, tic ja- tient is sensible of. it im the same manner as whenin health. The tormenting thiset, hoy -- ver, while the mouth is evo! and most, his doubtless an important comneetion with the pata ~. logical state of the stomach. Appearances after death —Cadaverons stiff. ness very great. Muscles very dry. as of an animal Licd todcath, rather dars. Subs:ance of brain natural—aracenoid’ membrane, sutuewhat ‘njected. oecasionally infiltration benesth it. A thes | little fluid someti: ies found in the ventricics. Lungs sand, dark, blondy, injection of their pos terior portion of aiorat contain & large quantity of black, coagulated blood. Periteneam and peat:- neal coat of intestines, sound and ary. Alimen- ‘ary canal externally ; smal] intestines rise cul- ored: stomach and large intest-nes less 90, 9T guite natural. Stomach contains ty from half a pint‘toa pint of fluid differing in different subjects, —regem™ ling most eommonly a slichtiy turbid whey, or a dirty brown or ish Higaid. Its mocons membrane is more or less injected— ‘often with cadaverous ecehymeses: Sinai! intes- comtajn a fluid varying in color and ons's- cape fii diferent ie dale and in morn ‘ e alimentary wsualiy incre pags of dan that ae “1 It sa at’ times» dirty, Tice water. or a thin ~ a da decoetior n of chocolste, main uninjered, ip almost tient lies regardless, except to mak demands fer drink, & when his cremps cx- By order of the ‘General Cummittee. ig | tobe, mataally nut surrendered, they would either by a direct oS ot to propose ed by £!:e majority, aiid denied by the minuiity, Santa Anna’s commanding position, and the ex- an offence against, the person of Dlood. Ak the pain of the ‘| tet restored, ; a 1» ah <6 3 is be permitted even: masters. If tlie metita” “shall 2 ratified by - -aitapico o — © ; : even ‘to har a mueh mere frequent 6) a Tamen ae ae en he thea ii tie Beet, Briel te Laghishee @aiees Abts tke Sora ards Vietiaia, whither Gon, Tors however bar thése‘unforttinate patricis, who gre threat-p. ser sia becoming a leas marked antoprc | ty Shey were not. bound to restore Niagara, and | States, or by eonventiogs im three fourths there-"| had retseated with tale small forop- Tilt wil. Mion ee => gah.) od with Storia ox deat appealing to tee Jang ary canal; is becoming Keald’ Gially refase to etacoate that pont ;|of.” Retrenching'a posrer of Congram, is as | provent Teran fom moving against ftts place. [bird, » discharged Greenwich hy who hoe | Their birth. We seedmgs lig crgumeuts cq appears. ay STEARNS M.D. Chairman. wwiuid the A ane acquiesce ?—Assaredly much 9n amendment, ..as conferring a power; t is said shat f ewill from Vie- been repeatedly committed from the poliop offices | these statements. - #.% o. JO Th hee elias report be goce™- pot. They would claim the -right of interpret- and therefore to Le vatid, mast require the same { toria toSen Luis Potosi: ‘This movement, and shila sactoapel ws as.a rogue and a and} - - BELGIUM... . Rami ee 2 "ling both sides of the treaty—of judging how | number of votes, When a-convenition is called, | the oceupancy:of thie placc, (the third post of im- | that it wasan unagwary persons} which |... Decroe of Sing Efepald, dated 10¢h instar, ted and published. en bt to resture : and if Niagara,were nts relative tua power claim- | portance on the Gulf) taken in ‘connection with | induced the reckless wiscreant to thé obmm,ission { considering that the cholera has made its appe::. afte in ‘several parts Of Hanault and the tw, y TTO oe D. L, M. PEIXOT ree ee means, V spcedily re- | itis evident that the final decision must depend { pression of the ublic op:aiun generally through- | his : He was,of course, insiantly seiz | Flanders, declares that all the sani aaa FRANCIS W. WALSH, M.D, Sccreiary- ate ee Feat! qicoetieron the form in which the alr et the anal no doubt have the most un- | ed by the by-st rs, and: is now in eustody to4 heretefurc enfarved fur the ieeenon cr its ag Avensta JGco.) Constitutionalist. Fac far itis apparent, thata fill exercise of | is submitted to the States. If the amendment | bappy influence in the conference of commissions await the thishiment his crime degerves. The | daction fram England are abolished, and that fie From the Augnsis LIFICATION | the right ‘of each party to judge fur itself, res-| proposes to give the power, the power will be | at the Puenta Nacional, and I think the result will cpuduct Kioy was admirable, and the man- } intefcourse be re-established . THE DOCTRINE OF a + | site ip aeithar nore nor less thaa a decision by | lost ; because _asmall minority is sufficient to’| be a pacification on just and republican principles. ) ogy ip which he was received bythe spectators | London, Junt 25.—A Brussels Paperof Wee. 59 EXAMINED. | iree. Let \ssce, whether the exercise of an | reject it; and for the same reason the power ‘will | We shall havea democratic President and Ad. 4 whe-had.witnessed the outrage,’ mast i.ave con- nesday last says :-—"‘ If ave are well infurmed, the 7 The maintenanee of constitutional freedom, to en ot interpretation, among all tle par- | be sanctioned, if the amendment pruposes to | ministration for the next four years, and not a { vineed His Majesty, that his faithful subjc-tsin 6 | formalities relative to the contract of marriage \. the first interest of civil somety. ava a oe a es Se Federal compact, would not tend to a | takeit away. The form cf the amendment then | military govcranient as we have had. The Pro- | ery part of his-domipions, will fee) the iadignity tween his Majesty the King and the Prince glance over thuse why are eauusted wi . sain similar iasve. Exvery State on entering the U- | beiig absolutely decisive. and each party having | sident will not be a military mao, and. think it} as offered fo thernselves. ; : Lousa ff Orleans were to be completed at Paris ity, one of the highest duties of the citizen. In nica, delegated a portion of its original suvcreign | an equal right tosupport its own construction ; | probable that Santa Auna himself will propose, The following account coming from an -evé- 4 Yesterday his Majesty appointed as his represen. auch a cause, €VeR SOME CX °CSSCS of zeal are es Sea me chereby, sudgected it: ‘Ifto the legis- | it is the hei;ht of extravaganee to expect, thata that the leading Generals should leave thé nation | witness off he fansaction, who was near. fe nis Va | tative M.€. be Hon, our Ambassador at Porc without apology. But tt eee happens, ie ofthe general government to the extent | majority maintaining the constitutiouality of the | and travel in fureign countrics for one or two years, | jesty's person, mlfy be safely depended on as autk- it still appears {hat, as watave already stat tla: those who are enyaged 1b repelling ee of tho pow®r ceded. Bat this delegation was | power, would grant to incur certain defcat by | so as to leave the representatives of :he people atjentic: the nuptial ce jes will be p at Com. orachments of powet ee ee eee one not Dale withontan equivalent. The State at|a grint, which they knew thata mincrity ex- | full liberty to reduce and new model the army as}. ie 2 “Ascot, Jane 19, | pexgue on the Qist July. - It ss stated that ti¢ biant pretensieun, which cudanger et it. | the same time, acquired a share cf the legislative | cecding oze fourth was pre-determined to re- | they may think best. If this is done, Mexico] “Just previgusy ‘to the saddlinz for the Gat ; Princcss Vouiza will bring a pert)on of 17 1:!llos anu bring discred.t on the very see See ef se abr of te veneral government ; i. e. she uc- | fuse. will be free. 2 lands race, while the King was looking owvof the | of frances.” suif.—Pu analyze aud espeec Sued Pee t. | quired the ri tin conjunction wath her cunfecer- OGLETHORPE. ; —— window of the stand, @-storcs were -throwa from | 4russctis, Juno 2.—The interest of thea Tan theref_re, becolues als 2 duty, of no imeonsiceral t Sa ok laws operating on herself. Tris (To be continued) BRITISH PARLIAMEN'E, ~ oan ofthe eens below, ofe of ane eae of ema — now t increase, as the par ic Doup mance. er 3 , ‘ca, the gue uo, the ve- ta” . ris Majesty rather severely, on the furche noy that the Conferenee iw about ta chlice t he federal Constivtiun B a alone ae ee een ae Paced DETROIT JOURNAL OF AUGUST 1. Earl Grey af . oc ane a foaunately, His Majesty's hat saved him froio ‘of LaJand to assent tothe treaty of ae = Wines the thirleea Sovereng oe b = eee Sonte any power which she did net delegate, is a Intelicgenecfrom tie Frorivias. art warey 3 HEE ones te sheaical oi any injury. The King forthwith presented him- ‘Nav ber. “Great anxiety’ has been therefice it, renunnecd a Cert porien of t - a aaa Iv Cie Mite eompact—to Tesist a delegated By an express which arrived. here last the attack which had been made upon the person | seff again at the window, and was received with | felt ty know the text, or even“the fencur, of the 9y , wird alse delegated a certain te 5 of = ea iewrer of the peseral government, which she has congay.we haye dates from Chica ia of his majesty, at Ascot Heath Races’ concluded | the loudest cheers: three protocols whigh eqrived last weeek,viz,64 [ bs. held vy all the parties, Unact ©! urm of a gene | Pe er of the Boeral ‘ith others, by actof Con- , ays ee m | go as late ie mosis x “The offender was immediately scized by the | 65, and 66 ; but n3 th have notyet heewrofficial. | ane She acdiuiwnal menmers of the | exercised conjuintiy With citers, |) on” as the 24th ult. The William Penn had , 27 0*=18- ee ae en . Re ; al vcnnpent The addiue a wt ee eae | aes ty a violation of a compact. She | Oo Yas Th ia adilsess be sented to lis | Persons nearhim,and bfoughtinto the jocley- ly comm nicated. to ‘the Governme:t, cc. fderacy whien uw eudrsee twenty-fuur | 2ass, '8 equally suet wwerofle. Feached that place with four companics of Phatan humble address be presented to Liss nd) = He had the ar»earance of a common a iene Wal wedianie reeked Bas Lee all un the sume police! fusting with: | iz asmcch wronged, whefier just p wer of le- Ma; sty, to express to his Majesty our horror and © ; 1: : yes y ing absolutely cer- the orginei tnirwen. Accurdig & this const.tu- - orginal ti dt Ue itu tiun, the iegisizuve- power bs exercised by majori- gislating-over ufiers is obstiu-ted, as when the | unjust seed of legislating over herself is usur- | he posseasis an eral right to judge whe- troops, and we are happy to learn no case of sickness occurred while on the voyage. "lwo* or three cases of cholera occurred, indignation at the late attrue!ous and treasonable atteinpt upon his majesty; aud our heartfelt beggar, and had a wooden leg. He stated him- self to bein connection with noone; that he was a discharged Greenwich prisover, and having tain on the subject —The newspapers, however, -clreulate conjectures on the sabject, which tended very much to mystify the people. wen ui Cuneress, with the concur- | ped. - : 5 conyzstulations that his Majesty. escaped - froma it me geen Te ane 2 aaa ee preeen =¢ of twy thirds of buth | ther she has suffered the one wrong oF the ether+ however, soon after the troops had landed | without injury to his sacred versea. ‘To ex- ce ene eae e vie as tn Y eee ei opine atatives be The Supreme | —cr in different words, ifa State in the minori- ‘and about the same number had occurred | press to his Majesty the deep concern which we os nm paid, ne OP € enter e discussion of the law fur houses without his cuncurrence. — court of the U. States is the ultumate deposit sry ty has aright tojudze, thatan act of Congress feel at their fiaving been found, within his Ma- have-a sby at the King, and-had put.thrce stones into his pocket fo. the-first opportunity. autborizing the new levy of 50,600 men, the Minister of Foreign Affairs moved that the Cham- Tae ‘art among those under the command of Major i -a Stace in the majority, has |, : a is not constitotional 5a S ae. fee ane : Whistter. A few of the citizens had been | ; Ee eee 7 ; : .. tous an attempt, and that we make it our earnest ‘attacked withthe common disease, but it). vj x vas} hended that it would A | praycr tu Almighty God, that he w ill preserve to ee ey at it would spread | us the blessings whieh we enjoy under his Ma- much. The general health of the troops jesty’s just and mild. governinent, and continue was much improved. ‘The schrs. Huron, | to watch over and protect a Life, su justly dear to of the judicial power of the general government ; | f : jesty’s dominions, a person capable of ao flani- and wuea the qucsion is daly brought before that an equal right to judge that oe a tribunal, it has anght to decue, whether en act Since both parties eecording to the fundamen ie a : i ; 3 7 = i ¢ © t of Cargress is constitutional or not. Such is a | principle assumed, would possess 2190 an equa brief suLsuary of our lepislauive system, in its re- | right tu judge ot the “mode and measure ef re : ar ‘dress 7” the one might select its ow means ol ‘He has been committed for re-examination, { ber should first resolve itself into a secret com- Tuesday next. The name of the, miscreant 1s mittee, in order to mako a cominumication rcla- said to be Collins, and it is added that he has j tive to the state of the neyotiations: Stranger been recognized as having been committed from, having been excluded, the Minister stated, that the pol'se offices in “London as u reputed rogue , although the three protocels had net been cominc- and vagabond.” H ujar course. But it 13 contended that an extra- ord:;: ry case has occurred—that the majority, a- busin the advantage uf numbers, has enacted an cuevnstitutional law, oppressive to the minority— thot the judicial uepart.cenat promuse Do adexyuiate redress—and that sume correcuve, more eflica- Gitas, taust consequently be employed. ‘Lhe re- wedy which has bcen bitherto most 7ealously rc- curmended, is that denon nc: ted yulificauon, the menus of whieh, it is uur present purpose WW ex- g..ce, the ftdiswing, we believe are substanti- 2liy ine ductrines euuprehended under the term, ot) ai) CaseS Us Cupauct among parties having no coun juuge, ec. purty bas an equal nght to fecve fur ici, a3 el} of infractions, as of the | enfureing.a law, whose constitutionality was dis - ‘puted. Parties in this pusiticn, are evidently ar- ‘rayed against cach other with the ‘wnqualified li- | cense of inatual hostility. If both pestics have the free cw ice of the ‘inode and measure of re- dress,” Stutes in the minority, Witiout acubt, may nuliufy the law whose constituticuality, they | deny; and as clearly, States in th- majority en- deayor to enforée it, by whatever means are con- sidered expeaient. If neither party recede, and | gentle measures are ineffectual, the next resort Will be to those which ‘are violent, and civil wer is the inevitabie result. Whe nullifiers indeed, contend, that if a law ‘Commerce, and Mayengo, freighted with public stores, had arrived, and the Napole- on was near vt hand. Intelligence from’Gen. Atkinson had been received at Chicago by express, up to July body of Indians had beén penetrated. and Black Hawk and his warriors, with. women and children, had fled, as was supposed, towards the Mississippi with intention to cross. They were pursued hy Gencrals Dodge and Henry, with 900 mounted men. | of all parties would join in this loyal and affec- 22. The swamp occupied by the main | us.” The Earl of Eldon said, that he should lave regretted that this motion was not made ina fuller THluuse, had he not been certain that inen tionate address. It was a duty which their Loraships owed to iis must gracious Majesty to present this address—it wasa duty which they | owed theinselves, to ecsure their Sovereign that they were rcedy t0 protect him agalost every outrage that might be attempted against his sa- ered person. Iie made this declaration upon his own part,—and he believed he inight also make iton behaly of many ofhis noble tricads who At the late meeting cfthe Birmingham Poli- | tical Union, the following letter from the Prince | Mosiowa, son cf Marshall Ney, to the chairman, was read :— ‘Sir,—It was with feelings of strongest emo- tion that ny family read the Solemn Declar:tion of the Brimingham Political Union. J ivel strong- | ly the’nccessity which compels me to record ing sentiments on the subject. In hulding upto the deepest avhorence the public conduct of une whi contributed 60 crueliy to our misfortunes, you, gentiemen, bind us to strongest gratitude. | “The man who, to gratify a blood thirsty ven- nicated officially to him, he had obtaiued ccni:s of the annexes to No. 65, which he should Fred to the chamber. Having kearned the nature of t!.e discourse latety made by the Minister of [. nance in Llolland, he being desirous of knowing the nature of the answer made by the Conterence tothe Dutch Government, on which -nswer tic said discourse was founded, had obtained an un- cfticial copy, and was able to state its contents to be as fullows:—The Conference in it ceclare, that by the treaty ofthe 15th ef Noven:bver, it had contracted engagements toward Belgium and its Sovereign; that it could.nat therefore cnter into any negotiations contrary to those engagcnicnts ; . : ? . . ae aeepalit Shay alkeoneg foo ace rao tha Sais 5 inode and measure cf redress. “} he b’.deral Con- | were nullified, a presuntption would be created When the express left Chicago, General | were thei abseut. Se ee 2 ‘ ae, tarot ae that “ re detivitively settled by the treaty "Ue IC a> a0 : A . : - a: . os r . 4 aw var COULD KCLUSe | ¥ tece ; 7 . . Bout oD ia a Case uf such a compact. When @ ! against its constitutionally ; and that the majori- | Scott wasabout to jen thie pursuing army Earl Grey assured the House that he was out ing to the nob.est laws of Warlare 7 « cfuse fo | were altegether out of the question of furthcr neg- spree ders a2 act of Congress uncoustitution- ait hes wht to mili hat act, wWitiin its ai,iihes angnt to nists that ee oun ucts. Pie oier sistes have ne right io cot-ree the nudldicd set sithin thusc lini. A Geli ou gi states must be called for the purpose of prop sing amendineuts 10 tke cun- Stlution, 2he tereiy lesting ihe questtun of con- Selena) @u act aausi prupuee an awienanent, Conmiereag on A ae eee, ts Congress the power W pares Buen 8 ae hat power is tu he weyaaued as Bovine never been wel Sr eGriiven tl ‘Vue states in Savor of tae nallif- | ty would be bound if it thd not yield by aj-pealing ts ell a convention cf Sates, and solicit a formal grant of the power to pass such a law, in order that the question might be tested, This netion is utturly unfounded. In the first place, if the insiority of States bcve a law to be cons@tu- tional, and persist in ya tnining it to be 0, the eottrary vjanion of the ueacrity cannot create a presumptica ofits unconstitutonality 5 unless we adopt the very extracrdinary Supposition that a -gmiailer-number is more likely to be right tha. ~ in person, Jeaving the troops to follow when tit for field service. Gov. Miller, of Mis- souri, had called ont 1,200 militia. In consequence of the above intelligence, the requisition for militia from this Territo- ry has been countermanded. D@feat of Black Nawk.—By the schr. President, which arrived here yesterday; letters have been received froin Fort How- ard, which annonnce the §gratifying inteili- of town when he first heard of the commissiun of the outrage. On hearing of it le hadcome to tuwn with the utinost epce. J; but-he had not ar- rived in time tu give nut.ce to their Lordships of his intention to move this address to-night. If this inmotion evuld have been deferred til to-mor- row, which be wassure their Lordships would deom impvssib'e, he was ceriain that it would have assciabled one of the fullest houses tit had ever been fnown. The resolation was then put,and carried ne: save my father, when it Jay in les power, from his mu; derers, musi be unworthy of tic conliveuce of every generous people. *‘ Hounor be tothe sentiments of the indepen- dent men of Birmingham, who have secured to themselves the sympathy and admiration: ef all nations. "Pheir efforts, crowned with saccess in this sclemn victory of England over the enemies of her liberties, arc a certain gage cf future tri- umphs. The noblest cause could act perish if | confided tu such defenders. **T request the Honoraile Secretary of the Po otiation ; that the, » reserved eculd alone form the subject cf fair agd mutnal discussion and negotia- tion between Holland and Belgium, for the other parts of the treaty were to pecarried unto: ffect — The Conference concluled by representing w the Kinz of Holland how much he would aggravatc the position of the Dutch nation by fresh dcla\s ; and added, that if Holiand did amet within a short time make use of the oppuriunities which were then allowed. ‘:e consequences were to become d'sagrecable, us in the first place, the suppression of the arrczrs of the ;ayment due by Belgium to m he PoE hel of the Biat i D- te he second piace, the act of nullifi- : : ected, uidess thieves feta 36 of the stztes, in sup- | yreater, In the second } 5 - eee aa | mine contrudicente. eae oe fe , * : ‘ t elgs eres conventions or them respective legisiz- | cation lisold 1s Justified onty on the grouud, that all | Bence of the defeat of Black awk and his . pe litical Union toa record we this ie eee of oe, would be eficcted trem the beginning, cf tars ral.fy the aimendincats se prepused,,” the parties have an equal nghi to interpret the | Warriors. The details of the engagement —o— ly sincerest sentiments cf cordiahity an regard, | 1832, for as much as Belgium was obliged to in- Ifawe design toexhibit our own precise theory, in relatiun tu Lie subject 29 dispute, it would be ne- cessury lo uTye ses eral very unpvrtunt qualitica- tiuas, even of the two frst of these propositiens bui as cureijeet is simply what has bees siated— Federal Compact, and t select their own) mode } ond measure «f redress, when they beheve that a viclation of it has occured —The nght of the parties must be the same, whether the violation is suppesed to cunsist, in exercising a power ere contiinedin the fellowing letter, which hes been polite'y furnished us. Fort Howard, July 25th, 1832. Dear sir: Last evening we received the intelligence of a batlle having been fought FOREIGN XBWS. Eight days leter from EPP URC. We received in the course of last night Paris to make them known to the subseribers of the Solein Declaration of the Freemen of Brimtu:: ham. . “ “ Tie Prineo De Le MOSROW A. -¢ Paris, 2d June, 1832.” It was moved that the letter should be entered crease hier expenses in order to keep up her mili- | tary establishment. E it2i*t A&E Cholera in Ircland.—The progress cf the pes- tilence within the last two days, ts, we are glad axamine U.v mi f wuliticatica, we sha chien | ep contetred, or mM resisting ene AO : : oar y sigte, slower ‘th: > preecdi The desths wat fur a a Be cael eel ane ee aa Patten a lecated An nents between Gen. Dodge and his division, and | pepers of the 24th June, and Havre of the 25th | upon the records of the Uuion, and that a elver in Dhidin peas a Leones te s “lave a. tuait forthe sake Cfargument, fre Ses ch has ae an fae : Beare hit ; brought by the packet ship Rhone Cent. Hatha- | medal, with the inscription, .“ Presented to the Py ee cal eal of compact, gnong peruics baving My common | thereicre by the minority of States, to preserilc the Saco and Foxes, in W bich the former ake y E a 1 Brimincham Potel ae nee beem@44. Conside:alle abatenciit, too, appears gnéve, eaca party bas cn equal right ty judge for | any particular mode ot proceeding to the majority, | were victorious. The particulars as stated Hed iesetcmDe ice ihiaimessc! are one i eee ik th wien alas that - rs ie to hve taken place in the county. Jt is rewark- mo ne weal ol infractions ag of tc mode and | woulu be wholly absurd—it would be dictating | in Captain Plympton’s letter to Captain oe Se ee ee Ue abe ee le Oe OC | abl@@hat it is in those localities In which the pow in ae ne ef sia the hederale oe a orcas Ou inee on, 7; me day later than those received from that capital | ed a member of the Brimingham Political Union. |) Toved where oe moasnce of recress,” ana that “the & eaeral Con- | the moue aud measure of Te ress to their eppon- | Clark, are these: I arquett, with a few Win- ea Condon ut the ship York. We give one or cipee Solenn Declaeition! scare alludes to jiogre unemploy ed, where the greatest Lox rt: lity pee Tors Pye ress . Tact. — > Sha ; 5 ~ , > 7 ale y a7 t+ . OnnCne pees » v4te : . be , us ' WEG hae EOL o ae : ; 9, A ee Siototion Isa Cese ursuci a cumpact. — We shall | ents, who possess by their own acknowledgement nebagoes, Icft the Portage a few days since; | two extracts though-in the short interval of ime | was tat made by the po!-tical -union agains the Tegsails Dublin Evening Des!. g £ Ss 1 : y the polit wrains' the pow la thes s0e manner, adimit tue third prupusi- tien, Cuner ime f tae nght tonuilfy, with such explanatuus however ul the tem ait, as wall presenuly appear. All the remainligy propositions the full privilege of chousing for themselres.— The very first principles of nullification would justify the inajority, on the tainediate employ- ment of guch incans, as were deemed most condu- cive tothe accom lshingent of their purpose. to proceed to General Dodg’s army, and guide them to thecamp. On Saturday mor- ning last. 21st instant, General Dodge sent his Adjutant to report to General Atkinson nothing worthy o have occurred. Paris, 23d June, Cholera —The cases to day 1s the same as yesterday 38. particular nolice appears to number of Lhe appointment of the Duke of Wellington to the Ministry. - Portugal. London, June 25—twelve o'clock —The Col- tublin, June 19 —You have already hocre cf Ttality caused by cholera cn beard on cuu- sssel, calied the Brutus. I have bccn c- formed ‘oss sitvuarcalamity On Fridsy i rm- ing the Lerd Wcllington, Ceptain Cullcton, with we toll, ueny. } cee a. ' Sas fu : i : Wess oT numoe sic admitted int spitels 19 1n- 1 : oe : 5 / pat us enceavor in the first » place tossceertain Bu let us Ssuppese that the majority , suspend- of I.is inovements. He had not proceeded Pee _ _ tami into the Hu p Se Umbie steamer, with the mail from Lisbon, has | a considerable wumber cf passengers, bound for © , - = » z \ z : ~ rahe 2 a e : eeeres 4 ~ ~ ieee z S : What will De the Staie uh this preduced, by ihe ing afl measures cf coere.on, should gratuitously far, before he came vp with the Sacs’ and Barts Tae Came G Lee Tceeure tier amived at Falmouth. . She lett the ‘Tswrus on the Quebec, dropped down from New Ress ty the exercise of ius equal Tyghtel iaterpretation, | consent tu call a Convention ; and that the par- | Foxes? trail, directing their course to the pee ae MAC nes oh in omaconl ine 17h instant, up to which pcriod therc was noap- | Passage of Waterford, where it wes oscertained wich has been adintteu. brartics eiljus iby e- | ties were accordinely assvvubled. The nulliners Wisconsin river He immediate] -yeturmed | icen } oe ae ‘ . a a ‘ ; an ; ‘ ~ | pourance of the patnohc expedition on the coast. that the cholera was on beard, and that sevcre! Die ee ere eset! iawn tee lil aia theory WvedonythauCuns sc : if ately returned | cen by the miltary councils in relatica to the at- PTL RKEY AND GREECE ; . as : quia rights to anierpreta con tract, may ave tie | would say to the majority > e auny ti GY Bar coortediiherc meuiieincel to Colonel (furs of Sth and othime, 260 aoe Take ; wid PALI Ba of the emigrante had died. Neumicrs cf the por erfectright to as,eculative milerprotatoa—that | Gress possesses the power Which it has assumed. D ot re e - es nee i] “ ae Been as set te he an Lert ao ‘The 'Yuris’: nail ef 26th Mav has a: rived, but | people with their families and luggage.were lan. & Is, ty Qu) Gplnlon concerning iis hiuport 5 becuuse in passing the nullified act— Propose to the Stutes odge, who pursuec and overtoos them : p ay ae Oo bé | . at aber a a briy ws little that is geucrally interesting; ie dodiat passage. Ticee of these were unwell es ' two urmoere perseas may Cnterlan difierent o- | an ercead ment granting that power, and we shall about sundown of the same day, S:uturday, F ee June 24 Ac vondang . a AAUCE’ | amuaments spoken of by the Ottoman Moniteur, | and the posantry being alarmed, refused thei F - i yea te : craps ne eer 5 | Ob alt those Whe are conucete yi -aInwsthy ae . a ; SO) eee . ’ . ue / ye witucut any becessary mnterfcrence.| see whether Congress i8 to acquire it or not.” To] on the left bank of the Onisconsin, and e- tits ee = i‘ a a ceted wath t a ae us *} sailing ofthe ‘Turkish fleet from the Begphords | shelter until some clergymen interfered. and 1 z S Toad | : oe , o 66 YK" : =) ss Viis Gav Wii be Chee Ce vents ai : ny : . = ee eaaee ° } Sut the right referee tytn this Guscussiou, 18 Ub- | this the majofity would of ce reply: ** We | bout 40 miles from Fort Winneb: go, when | ypinitegr will i ‘ ae moneures of the to the Dardanciles, with the ceremonies that took | vailcd upen the people to crect a temporary ho nee _ react ¢ -y Dre tz cet Nh bine 1 ae e aes wh; 7 “ 2 aod 3 Je VEU neas : 2 7 s a . SecA ealers zc ; ; : . © , ; Wisusly the nebtot pace) BEATE Allou—the assert that Congress does possres 1h power which | the fight ensued—the Indians at the ‘same Moltst impuriance.) (hey speak. ef tie qiroicet place on the occasion, are the cheif subjiccts ef the | rital, where the unfortunate beings were received. f rig? tof the parties, to give an elect lo the con- | it has exercised, in passing the nullified act—Tltime retreating. The night being very pee eee be ie ee ss a letters from Constantinople. Nothing important | ‘luc Waterfurd Beard of Health Lavin Preccieed : tract, comfor.nabie to tiiclr respective: up:bluns uf | Propose to the States an amendment taking away eee on a rome ule to Dera | ie (Geass a : Oe ore oe ae : ae had cecuited in Syria, no decisive batile having | nctice of this circumstance, Cespatched two med- : its reaping. ‘Hoe rightot nene- ae ean | that power, and we shall see, whether Congress ae ° 1 1 A ft ; * i p i . y, Pee Ch oe ae aa y a 2 ee Pa taten place. tt. Jean d’Ave still held cut, and } :cal men, who inspected the vessel; and renacr:d be permed since che robt of each ts quali ied by | ig tu luseit or not.’ - What then would have | Heim. icy had found, When Largee O-the Oheaans and to the insurrectonists OF Pa] prahim had not yet taken any further raeasures | all tie ad in thei . Thai , : ae : . 5 a : . : s 1 ear are een ene hat ie] oe 2a 3 : aeasures | all the aid in their power. ‘Their rt of ie the rghtutcorry otner, For it auyene hed a) becm gained? The votes of a majority of the left them, which was early the next morn- |": me do net rightly ee —. What 18 | to reduce it by turce. ‘Phe advantageous q+ sition | eonditicn of the ee on board and ca shore ‘ A ee a ; n | . e , Se % a "| meg! Y Qn almncsty < « ’ € ve vay : . 2 i : MNaLUGas Gi THE aie C perfcch ie) tof prachend mnterpie tat on that of | conventicn mest constitute the acts cf that boy ;} ing, sixteen Indians killed, and but one nh ‘one ae ' ae ¢ . ee pone, of the place, and the courage and perseversuce | ig truly heart-rendering. Dr. Mackesy found une ; re Te oar tal] ’ tie : . “a 20 WK: MAY Paragi ose wilt rec PInNneds . : , ’ °° .- “Te : : *. , K Ving ehect tu tis ui epinieh 5 he rigate of all| andno amendment which is rejected, could be | white man killed, and four wounded. Par- |. te mag May parcon se Why are Condemnes> | of the garrisun, nme kethe succcss cf euch an at- lor the ~asscnecre, named John Holahan, lying in | cle angst vient weit ; and all taese others, so | subutted to the States fr adoption, ‘The par abaal on tl non fell a law can alunc grant an ammesiy, and It does not tempt very improbable. ‘The ucgociaticns sor en di 4 ed. ith any od , had. ee na a mn aa pated Sane Saal : Le ~ | que inks not icss than ndians feH nar inst the © amiers are 10 be aesercn UT eae . ge ns tor cn- {a ditch, ccvcred with some straw, In tric biue far irom ery pny eyhis THwts, would practeaily | ues would end where they begin, Bet it ay |i) the engagement a Deas re hh eve: tae larcing the Greek frontiers continued, and the | stace of cholera —Lis case was heupeliss. Mary pases bu ngitacwl, bor eMuapie—Owe pero | L-argued, that althongh the mayority would pos- Creel Dodge was to start early that | fie, tl x {| ; "G ai ait eee ae Por: showed itself willing to 2eecde to the wish- | Malone, a relative cf Holahan, whoattcndcd hun S : ies ' t: Ver vee ‘ } wn 2 Je 5 oa: ¢ 2 One aay Nera yas ral arty be ic, the POM zoTie i ek: ary ecuts P ‘ Q ne | ; ¥a . mea y Shs placed aa Baud WHE they ean tule {eos 2 fe nal right, to reject the propesition of the aimee @ Bre : ° — 1 i a | ice srauiietvad 7 : i 1 : fae aetinanes es cf the Lendon Couference m case its propossls | -n the road side, died on Sunday motajng—\*v- he Laon jude e, agree Wo Wud a house joitly, | ellifers ; the latter would have equitable cunsid- | WOMENS: Hun’, in Ce te at A one eee Wwhetier UC) were eitended'ta, The cracuation cf Algeirs | «ral cf the wrexehed people coutrived 40 crvss U 3 Gia: eutbeu jfuo, Denng the progress ol ise | craticns t. urve, Which ought to insure its adop- doubt cf overteking them in the cor rse ef the | Hebe c = . acer 5 = ‘h oe cons | eos much talked cf at Constantinople. At leas’! untry to Ress and other places, where, sue % ® 3 pons } ne Seer s > Bo. | yee oy F eS a - oe é : . dence. st we! L a 2 » <: e : P - ' nu t » Sills 4 A Work, tiey aie. oo in Weir eXpaaden uf the en-) tion, Letus hear thera—they weuld say— Vhe| day. Their.object is to ercss the Ouiscor- | ae Stock eine 1 oe eo thé Sultan flatters himaclf Unit he shall recover | :neir arrival, the eholera hes broken cut. ¥ E.Rol (GS rk. i such has a bees! ee Coll- meaning ot the parties 1s the spirit ota compact. sim, at what is called the Ford?’ and co ‘ Ae on a ae Nee Powers. it is co the supremacy over the Barbary States, and that ; ———_—$0 0006 G il “s r Ah D Pewee * > , y 5 we it-i- 1@ “a ¥31'f; > Yanct} 1 "a licyve : = : = ins oe ca a 3 TS, M ~ . 7 y, i hore IG vhie o ¢ a) r wri tis OWN eXpaana on t te Lone 5 : her |W ben we rath d the ( enstitution, we believed | down on the right bank to the Mississippi. | gary that we should be enorme hat thewece 2 Speers} Convention wil} De concluded, whiel. A Dey i o¥ Vork.—July wih i022 3Z 2 thereun .uye the perfect rehtto execute the | thatitdid net cunteron Congress the power In} ope F - ofGeneoral Blackhawk” was re “ery oN ae a : cy are | wi] determiveiy wh:t pironer Algiers will int = 4 . 1 ae ; 5 eee re Dea do t: since. if! . a) ne . 1e Force of “General Blackhawk” was re-) ey-ry day causing fresh battallions to advance ’ } { The &rst IMpulse On awakening fro: gtr Woo feeoteng Ww dis own judgment, sinee, I) question. Hike naliiied Jaw can be enfureed, pred tolammount to abouticrce tuncrco situwardscurh es ““ future be dependanton the Porte, and what con- | restless slee> is to congiatulrte Vout. ee mofo wre the case, the vier whe in theery haa) we live undor a government exercising a power P eee re os Be ce wae ; : . |neetien it is tg have with the Christian Powers. | cane . EE ee ae my ted elt ,Wouldin practice have ne. | which we did nog ddlegate, or suppose ethers to and Parqnett is of opinion thet tt was near- | The decisions of the Military Councijs contin- "The neweciatious at Rome cowtinve withdat 1 that yon arc yct alive—then pass to reve) , - HS 3 : BI cid 5 gale, G Ph c ie?! : ee ne ae . ie cota a Tee onl ‘ap ttl 4 neg ‘ c LIBRE C Wifi iG. a] : } tea Ase | 0use cannet be Luitin two ways | deleoate : it isnot tle government wiiich we de- ly all of Black Hawk's army. The force > Mt appe: i rey ore. Paulin o Mreetshey | terruption, but nothing af a defin:tive result ie | YOU stomach—your -fimbe—your heec— bi ra ime. Chelr aciical rieh Revol. | cleo, ee . \ = e \ sae attention to the rress. . Paylin ropricter oi | 1. ° , . : - € 1 nee ue Ume, tha praciical rights unavolu-| ened. ff you prepese the amendinent sue gest- | under Gencral Dodge being about rine hun- |“ s PEOP known | your pujse—then leap from bed, get UK _ oe cen a =e a 2 coe : e.. S 7 1e National. has been called befire th Auditer,{". . pay P 9 £ F ! ao¥ comict jana Coen ENS dus own, | oc by us,and itts rated by three fonrths cf the | dred men, with but six day's previsions, he eecteace Paedneenr : ee ee POLAND. ! use of your feet, and book at your tcgsruc. t¥- i al uovessaruy oppuse chat of the uther, Ln States, Congress willundeniaily possess the pow- | hes sent fo General Atkins t ee ext was oe swer. . Led 1as_ bee London, June 25.—Letters from Poland and} {f ell’ aia : GN RA test! : tani \ there is - : - ) s sent fo General Atkinson to request! apycinted his counsel. At the same time now ; : 3 oof 5 {Halls mgkt vou Shave and “Commence ge lors hercture, one yiuatanty yiclas, oF there isa [72% Latin you reject our preposition, the result | that all the mounted men under his Onin send niece wanencediaea nartic iro accounts in the German papers infarm us, that be | bTutions ; but if, per@famee, 2 glicht cram? a ‘ Ee aicae can decide between them. | must be, wbeta mere majority muy 2 sume for mand micht join him iat will obably Whe we a Uluw Co “Twill res tt See niest frightful persecutions ere carricd cn by the | Coos . fi VES we; 2 siigit a < Jin stuutler c:revibeluuces, Whe esult would be the | Coneress, a power Which constitutionally can be | “* eo oe probaly Je a ™ ey ee ry the pro | Russians in Warsaw. Tlie most solemn proam- | 8C:Z@8 your Loal—or a SUC sen twinge pars Fa sutat, ob the’coniract cohsisic.. Uf reciprocal prom- j eunfurred only by three fourths of the States.” put an end to the war in 2 short tune. ee oe ee ao ee : ses of the Russian government arcopened vivlat- through your body—or your tongue }:¢ 4 : } eg) tot } > > os s cs : ee >] : } er te . > TOU yi = ro SC 3 . i ; > ‘C e tec . isex ich party Would have a mht to inter-|'Phese zrgumicnis, plausible perhaps at a fist The Sacsand Foxes are ine starving ee ee ee a ie re ors a ed towards the bihest Poles in thet imhappy cap. | little furred, dow, yeu gulp cn ounce © } priias waule coutruct—not cnly the promise | view, Lbuur under this metetial objection ; that condition, many of them being found dead have cae eae vo 5 ts with cos ‘fital, -G J-cueinski and Chovcrnwski, t | eastor oil, and bespeak a quart of gruti- ¢ iuwe by binweil, Lut tye prausc aiade -) | there are not only quite as good, but even ccn- | on their trail, ai. i at their camp, perfectly een dan armed ealiti ade co 68 eg whom Marshalg Paskewitch had pledged the ele- | craw] Lack to be’, and with eycs glistenirs 4 tee wher in ; a wy 1Cerin BS, whe Te ho siderably better, on the opposite side. For the emeciated. t A armec Cua. ivion ready en A p= Ta y of tt 6 Autocrit, have t t ; po ur = j : ae ' ; : ; i. ia ints, it 1S Siuptdeted between A OT i itati @ oua campaign. <A few battalions cannot @harge ransported with terror, and features shrank with fear. vo ciel law exunts, it is plated | on macrity without hesitation could Ps General Atkinson is reported to be some- | their castonracnts, or be sent frome one point to eae ae ee eee lay uwaiting more certain symptoms ot cs anu Dy2t aecerluin ume,-\ soa denver toa] we ogree with you, that ue meanipg ou the par- ae a z , 2 eir ¢ o . > pe J ig ki ‘and Dr. bared of the erus’, 4 ay u 2 ‘ 3 " nui affuts, ami ou a subsccuent day, receive | tics is the ee! ne eoreerl Bat eee where on Roc k River, and ents, ged in buil- | another without i Leing considered by some} ee ee bic hat ace mabe etad Gear) ae real Asittic. Presently you fall aslecp ‘° In cxchauge a muunber elvushels of geuu 5 should | ranfied the penn n, we Lelieved that it did ding a fort. Captain P. says it is probable | minds, end by certain cpinicn, as a_ proof of hos- | j..5 been ent tq Petersburgh, on se6ount of sum dr-cm of cramps, of buzzings in your cai* aanpite wiimacly arise, cuncetuing the quan- | contigon Corgress. the power in qustien. If} Comparny A will) be ordered hume in a_| tile projects on the part uf Forcign Powers. We | new didiculties which have arisen in the @oy- | %d sad commotion of your vitals. ig , : nie : Tere atin |G ae . . . . ; > as he m ‘ ._ ; z ised Goy- ; \ ars ity ci gtk which was ly ue sichvered, not cnly the nujlified uw cennot be cnforeed, we live un- short time.”’ the contrary, BeverG we Must pacific dispos: ment in Warsaw. The Bussian authoritic. | wears eway, and inthe afternoon ‘you 2% Bwouid have a nghtto judge how dnuch had | der a government depiived uf a power, Which we : rd ea to se te relations of tie | paye evep their war ouput wvoinen, Coun-| out. You sctout foryour ofiice; eee been promised by nam 5 Bat A hkewise would | gid ¢ legate; it is not the yo@eron.cat which Ezxtiget of a letter dated different Cabinets, and that the maintenance Of | tess Sabanis!-a has been ordesed.te quit Warsaw | your friends—the tul io you o have an +qualrightto judge hew much Lad | we desued. Miramoras, July 4, 1832 the general peace may morc than ever be rek- immediately, and to exile hetselt beyond tn. |; , rey congratulate you 4 >) 7 ~ > ayn : : ar * a cape . 5, ” re : im ’ * : ? I¢ our csca > 7 c ‘ ook ee spate ohim. b so Lea rghtty| Hf you propose the amendment suggested by | The political wars of this nation are about coucd upon. Polish territory, on account of some cu:rfpassion- z 6 hadley f - Sees oe ies L fn S ves oe Widhuld any exetas, Wrch Lt was un- | us, aud it is ratified by three fourths: fthe States, } drawing wa fortunate close fir the grea: ceuse ut te ich sh : = ¥ — SO Dl¥C——DiOUS B00U @ ye ga oes ee + 8, r i i »t drawing 1 el grea ; 4 ate succours which she had lent to hergevuntry: : : . a quay eee fu to seize, what he huught, | Caigress will be undeniably divested of the pow: libervy and the people's rights. Gen. Sania An- | SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. | sen. | ‘This lady has proceeded to Dresden. At. —all hope you will soon look better,—do"! 4 wos unyt.tly walbhe a Lrxthere .were ¥ com- | er-—But if we accede to, ybur proposition, the | na will be- triumphant. He has dune much tor) The packet ship York, Capt. Bursiey, arrived | the offieers of the Polish army, who, on the fa:t be fr zhtened—bad case, but have courage~ 4 yee ise, the etrongcet uf ust Recegeaially. pre- result must be; that a mincrity barely exceedia:: | the cause of democracy, and will no dvubt reccive | yesterday from Liverpool when she sailed on the | of an amnesty, had returned to Poland, have bee: Cosen.t kill half,—s«ttacks only the vuly2; val. ie “EF. al [ome fourth, may .ceprive Cungress,- ofa power the praises of the liberal and irée of all naitons.— 26th June On London dates received by this | degraded to the rank: wf subgltern, and distribu:- | —was afraid you’d have it i Foreiga gations having ne cou » are } wirich can-censtitutivi.ally be taken -away, only He deserves it. S, / | vessel are to the ce) ening, of the 25th and from | ed through Russian regiments. Half dead with the agony you hive ine "ag on Ue ser Brg with indiy city 8 “giate | by.threefourtlis. of the States.” A -gat:siactory | Colene! Mexia took peaccable possession ofthis | Liverpool to the 26th or that month. Yet these measures of rigour and precaution ¢. | -yred while passing your kind, consolati:! ‘y of metnre , and w thepuie between, Goneer- | reply to this.gnswer, Would, we apprebended, be | place on the 28th ultimo. He caine fran Yamp-|° Nothing of any importance appears to have oc- | not appear to have inspired perfect confidenee i. pends ‘on at length each vonr offte i tre ih€ jolerpretatiun of a Clot tpeaiy semewhat difficult. ‘Ta wnth e theory of nulli- | wo: by .water With $00 men. His conduct has | curred in Engiand unless it be indeed, the assault | the suspicious mind of the Russian Commander | ‘. % Pe eeie pit ay Take into an af . w vle Le pwverned hy the. 88 unc ples, and fication presséd fo its ultigaate nseque:ice, would been honorable t» himseif, and to the great and | committed on the person of the King at Ascot in-Chief, He has accordingly converted th« tarow } oe 2 em Se ae ey atisaced by nee ee. Spppose, ai | amourit te this-athat three fuutths of the States [just cause he advueates. Nut one drop of blod Heath Races, which appears to have caused sume. | Place of Belvedere, and the neighboring barrack: -hair—as or the cveming’s paper, willl 5 aag the ud ofa war DevepeR ee 2 Ss So aes aye Recessaty to a +H power on Congress, | has been sheu, nct one cent of private property | sensation im that country. ‘| intoa kind of furtress or citadel. The Rusaign: | “i¢¥ tO withdfaw your distracted mind fre: ~ Gratbniaian, that she 2 post.of Niagass | while any nuunber ope foysth may takeit | lost.or disturbed. No imprisoniments, proscrip-| Wee rcfer tothe} lettersof our Paris Cosrespon- | have likewise fortified the town of Louvitz. j oll thoughts of Cholera, when the first th... . . . ' g - * e « } . > = = * - . 4 ~ - . > : a 7 a ; ~ 43 . . ~ r a 9 ~ 7 a’ - s j ; ° ob rr, = * ie ‘ } > y , } t B k y it - i : B z rm : ed—dead. that meets your eye, is your name street — and waitben glaring in the report of the - Board of Health and your own case retarn- ovn the -cold- sweat comes iol —the faintness of death creeps over you--yon are {too weak to curse the editor or the officious doctor. Recovering a little you stagger home, order tea, and try to compose yourself. Led tima arrives—you are preparing to sctire, when your agitated nerves are er ed by the aunouncement ef the deat i man you just passed in the street. Pale, trembling, frighened, you reach your cham- ber—your mouth dryer than . cotlon— jour fect calder than marble. In hopes of fall- ng to sicep you lie down— the light left burning;—it?soon seems to burn blue— you hear the tick of a “death watch” within a foct of your hcad—you turn and togs,— court slcp in every possible way,—repeat half forgotten, verses,—talk aloud-cven whistle—say the multiplication table back- warcs—then a pain darts through you,— feel for it —its gone a chillis upomyou,— then you are bathed iu perspiration—then cold egain,—you fall asleep,—hear the cry of fire.—leap up frightencd by the light of your laiap.—blow it out—lie down,—ex- haustion comes to your relicf—you slumber now and then till morning,when you. again congratulate yourself that you are yet alive. Surcly * tongue cannot tel, nor punt brush paint™ in New the miseries of a nervous Trin, York at this evcntful rc siding period. a THE WATCHMAN. Salisbury ............ Saturday, August 18, 1832, ELECTION RETURNS. Wayne —Senate, James Rhcdes ; Commens, John Broadhurst, and Patrick Cramwell ; Shcer- iff, Wo lliam Thompson, without opp. sition. Craven —Senate, Richard D. Spaight : Com- mors, Abner Heaug, and Wiley M. Nelson. Sheriff, Thomas J? Pasteur. Town of Newbern.—Charles G, Sheppard. Beavfurt —Senate, Joseph B. Hinton ; Com- mons, Henry S. Clark, and Riehard H. Bonner, Sherff, St phen Owens, without cpposition. Curriitek.—Senate, Jonathan Lindsey ;— Conmacons, Jolin B. James, and Benjamin 8. Simmons. Franklin. —Senat', Wiliam P. Willlams ; Cominons, Alfred Lanca‘ter, and Nathaniel Tunstal. Sherif, Gastin Perry. Pitt —Senatc, Alpes Moye ; Cgmmons, Jur- dan and Blaw = Sheriff. H. Albriff5n. Johnstun.—Senate, Hiilory Wilder ; mons, Jolin McLead, and Josiah Adans. Stokes —Senate, Gabricl PT. Muc:e ; Com- mons. John F. Poindexter, and Lecnard Zigler. Sheritl, Salathiel Stone. Slate of {le Poll—-Senite: Moore 528—Boy den 419-—Ccminons, Poindexter 1452—Zie'er 1182.—Shenil, Stone 1334—Moody 523. — Guilford —Senate, Jonathan Parke > 5 Cum- mona, Al’. n Peeples, and David Theoinas. State of the Poll.— Parker 496 —Mc ndenkall 487. “Peeples 1035. Thowas 942, Lindsey 860. Weoavcr 193. Gordon 467, Spencer: 247. Hilten 32. Burke.—Senate. ‘James MeDowell; Cor, ° mons Gen. Ainey Burgca, and Fr. P. Glas. 4f] Sheriff, "chan Bosn. / State of the Poll—Senate, McDowell AM. Brittain 380 ; Commons, Burgen 1050, Gina 990; Greenway 563. Sherif, Boon 1190; Bouchel! 216; Burgen 242. Casire!l —Scnute, James Com- ker 2 (6 WMNONS vere y Commons, Lituetun A. Gwynn, and Beicitlai Graves —>. Sheriff, Len. Orange.—Senstr, William Montgomery ; Commens, Joseph Allison, and Priestly H. Margun. Sheritt, Janes Turrentine. Person.—Senrte, Robert Wanhook ; Coim- mons; Benjamin A. Sumner, and Rivert Joncs. Sheriff, Joho Barneit, without opposition. Lincola.—Sensie, D. Toke ; Commons, Niles Abe nathy, and Henry Cansler. Sher tt, a Becc ice ards » Daridsai.—Senate, John Hogan ; Commons, Wm. Woeseman, and —- Ledford. Siezitf, Wa. Canacay. i Mentzvomery.—Scaate James Lilly , Com- mons, I. Lock, and P. M. Mask. Sherif, John Ni. Allen. Raidciph —Serato, Bray ; Conmons, Brower and Cunningham. Sheritl, Hoover. Frede ll —Serate, Thomas Allisun ; Commons, G.F. Davidson, aud S. Loudy.milk. Sheriff, Hiram Caldwell, Rutherfor.)—Senute, J. McD. Carson; Com- mons, Thomas Dews, and Dr. Ir-ine ; Sheriff C Hes tT, Rockingham.—Senate, Robert Mastin ; Com- mons, Philip iriun, and Benj. Settle; Sheriff, Martin Roberts. Sirry.-S. Wm. P. Dcbson; Commons, Thog. J. Word, and Daniel Courts; Shernf, T. B. Wricht. Slate ef tke Poll —Dctson, 515. P. B. Ro- berts, 5€8. C. Word, 1311. Courts, 1119. FB. Armold, 932. Sh Wrights 799. M. Fleining, C60. S. Speer, 392. «lshe —Senate, John Ray ; Commous, Talli- zferro Witcher, and Hortus ; Sheriff, John Gam- Ludl. Wilkes. —Senate, Gen. James Welborne; Com- worns, W. C. Emmett, John Saintelair. Jison—Senate, William C. Morris: Cam- tons, Mases Cuthbertson, Thomas D. Parke. Sheritf. Hampton B. Hammonds. Brunswick —Senate, Wm. L. Hall; Com- mons, B. Laspeyre, and John Waddill, jun: Bladen—Senate. Robert T. Melvin; Com- mons, J. J. McMilin, and Robt. Lyon. Cumberland County.—Senate, John D. Tuo- mer, Esq. without opposition. Commons, Juhn D. Eccles, and David McNeill, Esyrs. State of the Poll—Eccles, 66. MeNeill 570. Joho Smith, Egq. 522. Dr. J. McKay 300. Shernffi—John McLean, : State of the poll.— McKean, 578, David Git lis, Esq. 571. . Colviabua Senate, Col. Powell; Commons, L, R. Simmons and C. Stevens, Chatiem = Sctais, N. W. Stedman; Com- mons, Juhn S. Guthrie. and Hugh McQueen, Sheriff, Horace D. Bridges. Moore —Senate, Josiah Tysons; Commons, W. Wadsworth, and Dr. J. H. Montgomery. Sheriff, N. MeDenald. New Henover.—Scnate, Joseph H. Lamb, ander Watson, and ichmond. R Ww F Sampeon.—Senate, C. A. Monk, and Dickson Sloan. Sheriff, Gurtis, Thompson. ; te Wake—Senate, Henry Seawell, commons, C. L. Hinton. and P. Rand, Sheriff, P. Burt. Toion of Fayettcville —Louis D. Heary, Esq. ithout ition. Wilmington — Daniel Sherwood, without up- ee Tbe of Newhern.—Charles Sheperd . ——— WINTON, N. Os i “wt Cases, 5. Deaths 2. wie 5. It wiil be Seen, from the shove statemien 4pat . this fell disease has ‘at length seached “North Carolina, and although sti «istaat from this sec- tion of country, wedia¥e- évery reason to believe that ere long, it will be among-us. It therefure ‘behooves every man, not only on his ov ac- - eount, but that of the cominunitv, in whieh he lives, tobe extremely cautious in his manner of living: to take nothing into his stomach but plain wholsome food, and avoid with the ntmost care and cigeumsyection evcry tuing wiick would i jn the slightest degree, act as an exciting cause ; | such for instanee as fruits of all kindss, highly ate d:shes fur the table, and above allspis ituous liquors. Since the arrival of the Cholera into this coufitry,it has been ascertained beyund a’ dout,thatelchoholick liquors Lave been ihe cause of subjecting more persons to its influence than every thing else besides. As it cannot be expec- ted however that persons who are in the habitu-- al usc of ardent spirits, should abstain from them altogether, and at once : All’ that we can hope for, is that they will curtail considerably the daily quantity that they are in the habit of taking, whichfnight, we should think, be accomplisned without much inconvenience, by taking, in- sicad of their usual drams,oac cf much smaller dimens. 4. Pers as of this class who may choose to fcresxo ainomentary pleasure,and put some [ttle res traint upsa ther inclinations, will, when the disease comes amung us, have) some chance of es- caping it; but thuse whio do not, may rest assu- red, as all experience proves, that they will be the first victims to its direful influence. a a ap r ee e ee a oe a | COMMUNICATION. The silence of the poople of the West, on the to the measure, a pretext fur their opposition ! they admit, that representation by counties with- out seyard to population or taxation, is unequal !— they admit that the system under which the large counties are taxed tu defray the expenses of the small ones. is unyst : hat they say, a state of perfect equality and justice is unattainaole in hu:nan inst tutions, and so long as the inequality and ingistice, are nut complained of bs the peo- ple, itis better to * let well enotvh alone,” ‘This is guite plausible, and no doubt satisfactory tormen, desirous of retaining power!—But fai ful publick servants should feel it their dugy underso orievances, Whenever made Kaoiwn to them, without waiting fora direct eal from the people; and it is a souree uf regret, that the.in- fluence of solfish feelings, and 2 desire to hold on, | to power * right or wrung,” has induced the ma- jority of our legislation to resort to this subti- fue. Such isthe present state of things: it is not enough, for the representatives of '.> West, to / make known the grievances of their constitucnts, | and eall for redress,—they are tauntingly tuld, ' ast well ewouvh alone,and until the peuple complain, itis fair to presume, that all is well enouch.” It ishivh time, for the people to take tiis mat- terintotheir own hands, and as the remonstran- ccs of thet repsesc statives have been tine alier tine spurned aes the seat of power ; let the poo- ple step forward in aid of their members and say to che next legislature. “ Things are wet well * enough.” We have nut leretofore made duo “ complaints directly, because it was your duty tu listen to our public agents. Onur public a- * gents liave told you, that the system of repro- ** sentation under the presént constitution is buth « unequal and unjust,—that as counties are cdii=> “ polied, to furnish money in provortien to Rum- ‘“bers and property,—and to furnishayeu in time ** of war,in proportion to authbers 3so they should “Le represented in proportiep tu - numbets S property andl not accerdiug to the anti-repu so Hie ‘ “ which counties anequal inal] fespeets, are con- * sidercd. equal fur the purp-3e ‘of sending their « mempbers,—by whielr one man living in a small “ eounty, has as avuch pottical weight, as six “ mer have ina large county—and by which, the ‘ Jarze counties are taxed to defray the expen- “ ses of the small ones,—euch has been the lan- “ guage of our re itatives ;.you have turned “adeafear to their call for redress! We the ‘ people now say to you, there is cause of com- * there is urisrule. and there must Le redress !— the minorily nist noloonmiewle Goer ant male laws for the majority. a> we. * ~ This direct eall will demotig onc sy breastwork, behind wari convention haye retreated !- a deaf ear to the voiceof the remarks are maadeby way Of int! of, ” snagestion, which’ as" an. org. wish- to make td thegpeople of the’ Wess. woulfbe conventlon, to call public meetings—draw up ‘Ine- morials setting forth their grievances—appsint suitable persons t present.these memorials to the citizens cf the several counties when assem- bled at thé gencral musters or courts soas to get a8 many Signatures 4s possible—have these me:- morials sention to their members and laid before the legislature ! ° ° at hand! We must get a convention next ses- gun,or putup with our grievances ten years more, let every friend of hj eountry te true to his trust let us make “ along pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether” and this iiaportant cbdject can now be accomplished, uality and justice willbe ensured to ail and harmony will once more prevail in our legislative councils, which in the preeent unsettled state of things presents the dis-_ ‘Dockery, and D, McLaurin. °°: Sa aed E. Gavin, Commons,. - New York, ea é } PHILADELPHIA, — e Cases, 175. Deaths 71,- - ts BALTIMORE. a Cc 3. Deaths 3. 9. . * a NORFOLK. © 5 Cases, . “Deaths 20. © POR. iT! ; “Cases,21. Dedthe ll. - ox !, oe subject of convention, has afforded those opposed - ean system of county repyesentation,—by — “ plaint ! there is wnequalily. ‘there is wijustice! welt, for the péuple in dll the countiés favorable to ” You may rely upon it Mr. Editor the crisis is” aod eat ‘ Property; but will enable him to transmit his sur- « plus’produce to market at less than one fourth a fy : om erate regardle=" of thé public ae toleam, that the active friends of the measure, » “arein high spirts asto the result. Every far- : Of-faction contending a- = VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. | CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN RAIL ROAD. | " Weare gratified to lear that the survey of the contemplated road isin progress. The citi- _ zens of Wilmington have magnanimously agreed that the constructiun, as well as the ‘ scrvey, shall commence at Fayetteville, thence West of the Yadkin, Salisbury, &c. We would suggest w the engincer, agg those taking a deep inter- est in the measure, that the road ought t strike the Yadkin a little above the Narrows, for the purpose of giving us the advantage of the navi- ~ gation of that River, to the foot of the mountain. _ The shoals a little above the narrows, ought to beavoided. From that point to Wikesborough ~-srit can be easily rendered navigable;& in case of a , ® tall swell, could be navigated the greater part ~ of the way at this time. We are also gratificd §, mnéf-ought to bear in mind, that the success, of the work, will not only raise the value of his _ of thd present cost. = '. Agreat deal of tho rude produce of the country, hitherto not thought of for market, will be raised and suld at a profit One great evil is the want of a cheap and expeditious way to get our produce tomarket. With this advan- faze, no seetion of the Union surpasses our own. We can raise, aud raise abundantly every thing that ean be raised in any part of our widely ex- tended courtry, except the article of sugar, and that article owing to its great abundance in the Soutbern market, can be” bought cheaper than itwasever known, since our Gonstitution was adopted. ‘The duty ia reduced on that article : two markets are better than one: cétapetition : always Legetgcheapncss. A FARMER. . Far - Communicated. At a meeting held inthe Town of Morganton on the 10th day of August : the rcturn day of the gm election, for the purpose of taking into considéra. tion the propriety of app inting Delegates to at- tend a convention, to beholden at Ashville on — the 6th day of September next. Thomas Wal- ton, Esc. was appointed Chairman and R. C. Pearson and Jas. B. Bouchelle Secretaries. The objects of the meeting having been explained by Col! Isaac T. Avery. : It was resolved that Cul. David Tate, Gel. C. J.Chisholin be appointed a Comniittee to draft resolutions &e. expressive of the sense of the meeting, who having retired fur a short time, sub- mitted the fu.luwmg, which were adopted. 1. Resolved, That the cit.zens of Morganton, and of Burke county, feel a deep interest in the opening ofacomimunication frum this place to connect with the Steam Buat navigation at Fay, etteville or Columbia S.C. _2, Resolved, That it isexpedient to apboint five Delegates, to meet with the Delegates from Tennessee, S. Carcliza,and the adjacent coun- ties, at Asiiville on the 6th day of September next. . . 3. Resolved, That the Delegates appointed” under the 2nd. resolution, be requested to colect such topographical and other information on the subject, as they may be able by corresponding with intelligent individuci@ on the proposed routes, and thuse conversant with such improve- meiis, and lay such infurmation before the citi- zens of the County, at some future meeting. 4. Resslved, Vhat they he instructed to urge in Convention the centre] situation of Morgan- ton and the facilities of constructing the road from this place on cither of the proposed routes. Mesclved, ‘Viiat this meeting conceive it to be a matter cf the fisst importance, toconnect any Rail-road tinprovement that may be attempted through the western part of the State, with the road recommended by the Delegutes from Ken- tuecky, Virginia, Pennessce, and North Carolina, who met in Fatilville in September lust, as laid out by Col, Leag, of the Wnited States Topo- eraphical Enginecrs, apd terminating at the Pleasant G-fdens. Resolwed. Yhat if any ef tie committee should refuse to ac, or otherwise be prevented from at- tending the-Contention of Delerates at Ashville, the Commnixce shall have power to fill such va- cancy. eee The~ following Resoittions having been read were unanimously adopted, whereupon the meet- Ang proceeded to the appointment cf the follow- ing persons as Delegates, viz: Col. Isaac T. Avery, Samuel P. Carson, John Rutherford Jr. John Burzin, Esq and Col. David Tate. ~ Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be signed by the Chainnan and Secretaries, and for- warded to the Editor of the Carolina Watchman, for publication. . -, THOMAS WALTON, Chma. ~ R.C. PEARSON J: B. BOUCHELLE. Secréturics.e Mr, Jones :—On the day of the election, when the Sher:it was conteuding, that he, had the nght, & not the Inspectors, to adjudicate upon the quéiications ‘bf voters. It was agreed be- **tween them, that two legal gentlemen should be consulted. as to their opinion, to wit: John Giles, Esq. and John LL. Henderson, Esq. The latter gentleman sent in his opinion. I inclose you a copy of it. Thope M+. Giles will furnish his opiniun.—He is able and competent to so. A. B. _ GenxtLeMEN—In answer to yonr query, my attention has been directed particularly to the act of 1812 ; wherein it isstated that Luspectors are to be appointed, for the purpose of superintending any election—and furthermore, they are required to take an oath to conduct the election which they are appointed to superintend fairly, and im- partially, according to the constitution and laws of the State. The question that arises upon this lawfangwers it—that they are to superintend and offiver under our act of Asi bly.” ~ 7 ‘ “dre the jadges—and in this nanduater toeihe A - “fee-from the laws of Eagland—under whith thé” | Sheriff superintends, conducts, and judge of the - qualification of voters, Respéetfully, JNO, L. HENDERSON. August 9, 1832. oe es gry Very -—An honest man where in the neighborhood of Mac; 1, Gea. lately went cr=z- as a loon, and is now actually confined, merely from a long series of atte:apts to understand JVull’“cation! ‘This is given as anarticle of grave news in the Georgia papers, and we fee] nv disposition to make light of it, but we are unable for the life of us to see any thing extraordinary im the case—We even think they have mistaken cause for effect—The man was crazy befure he gave. heed to nullification. A mind in full pussessiun of its faculties, never _believed in nullification and never. can. -To be sure some restless men, for purpyses of their own pretend to consider ita sane doctrine, but none except those under partial hallucination ever thot’ it so. Jn t!:o presentinstance, however, the suf ~ ferer’s case is perfectly apparent—the poor mag had previously befuddled his brain, by a course of philosophical researches -ifto a kindred mystery —having speut —_ months io ascertaining how one la ong ef a shvemakcr’s ni #® put coen a wena hule in the other! Ne had ee ter have stuck to the solecism of the ni for it is much the most sensible of the two inqui- ries. .£1§ Cam. Journal. We have received a very sensible comimunica- tion from a Clergyman of the Methodist E:p:seo- pal Church in a distant district, addressed io the ‘+ Ministers of the South Carolina Cunference whuare Nullifiers.”. Every word cuntained im this exccllent address is true, aud the imprupne~ ty,—the incongruity of Methodist nallificatian iss, putin strong lantuage tiow a Minister of thé f 2 Chrst, or indeed any meiaber of yepel of Jesus thé Christian church can give countenance to such doctrines as are yrged upon the peuple of this State, by those who are bent upon involving the country in run and disaster, is beyond oar cum- -’ prehension —But, agreeing as we do most fully ~ with the Reverend writer of :he communication, We still, canuot publish it. We cannot suffer this rt wa,be used as the medium of interference apy christian denomination, for political o- ont will mix in no such strite—furnish no pretext the charze, which would very speed) bA made against us, of endeavoring to mingle religious dissensions with pulitics. - IY the Minssters of our holy religion can reconc'le it to their duty to Godand the sculs cominittyd to their care, tu lend their instrumentality tua de lusion that is bringing this people to the brink of a preaipice, to the very verge uf a Voleanvo,—it is amatter with themselves—not with us. Let them look wit. We have only tosay, that we will have nothing to do with sacrilege curselves. We make no special pretentions, but Gud turbid. that we should ever knowingly goto heara maa preach ckristianity, when we are well assured, that he holds to the belief, that i politics, the dearest interests of thirteen millions of happy cit- izcns, are tobe putin jecpardy, by the unrigit- eous ambitiun of two or three desperate men, who for their own restless purposes, are inculcating a doctrine, at once at war with every principle of Government, and every percept of religion. ib A GOOD TAKE OFF.—The Bradford Settler contains a cupital hit upon the mer- chants of ‘Towanda, for not advertising. After remarking that their business is not such as to afford the cost of advertisements “the . editor announces, gratis, that there are “seven dry goods stores, one gro- cery, liquor and put store and a drug store in the borough,” & tht they have recently received a great variety ef articles, which he enumcertes and displays in glowing ‘ : : . iy é _ 2? CAPS, illustrated with divers cuts making - in all a very attractive list. which he thinks “they are disposed to seil tothe best acvantage,”’and then adds by way of N. B. that the “devil wants to know if any thing is madeat skinning flints with a jackknife?” oe ee ee ee Veluable Properiu fer Sate. He: administered on the Estaie of the late Davis Durrett, dee. I sh.ll proceed to sell the personal property of said Estate on ‘Cues- day 29th, day of October next, at the Mansiyn House of the said deccased. The sale will eon- tinue from day to day, until completed. The property consists of vaiuable NEGROZS, men, women and children, amongst whom there are a goxl young BinICKSAITH, and a viluable Hammerman, 2 good stock of Horses, amongst Wuich there are two capital Stallions, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, &e. Weusehold and kitchen -fur- niture, Fanning utensils. two good Wacons, a family Carriage and Harness, several yoke of Steers, several Hogsheads of prized ‘Tubacco, Corn, Fodder, Rye, Wheat, Sc. &e. A credit of twelve months will be giwen to purchasers for more than the amonnt of five dollars, on bond be- ing given with. approved security. Cash will be deinanded for all sums under five dollars. Fur- ther ccnditions made known on the day of sale. H. P. PCINEBEXTER, Adm’. NOTICE Is hereby civen, to all persons having elaims 9- gainst the estate of the late Davis Durrett, dec’d. tovqme forward and present the same properly authenticated within the time prescribed by law, else this notice will be alledged in bar of their recovery—and all persons indel ted to said estate, will come forward aud pay the same, else the subscriber will be compelled to press the collec- tion at Law. = H. P. POINDEXTER, Admm’r. Huntsville, Aug. 15~-4w4 WEGROES &c. FOR SALE. HY qualified as Administrator on the estate of Zachariah King, dec’d., I shail expose to sale, on Tuesday 20th of N.:vember next, at the dwelling bfouse of tie said deceased, - all the personal estate ofithe said Z. King, dec'd, consisting of HIGHT NEGROES, Amongst whom, there are men, and- women ;— Also, Horses, Catile, Corn, Wheat and Rye, Farming Tools, «.c. The purchaser to give mat pproved security. : T. B. WRIGHT, Adm'r. NOTICE Is hereby given, for ail having claims on the estate of Zachariah King, dee’d, to pre- sent the same within the time prescribed by lew, else this notice will be relied op inbar to recove conduct the eleetion agreeable tofthe..constitution ry j—and all persons indebted w said estate, are The constitution prescribes the qualification of vo sores to make eer ee a tets. Now howcan the Inspectors conduct it agree sheen. ee ws able to the:Constitution, without judging of the - T. B, VWERIGHT, Adm’. qualification of voters? ‘To superintend and August 18—Gwi a : ase - a ee, ee * : a OI * =. 7 : r — 000 —2 fe extends from Washington City to Millédgerille, Ga. ; And is $0 called; becouse it passes nearly in « line, and” duroughoul ite whole extent, with the BLUE RIDGE 4 Tus linc 83 DALEY une between Washiagtcn City and Lynchturg, Va. ; out peers for any destination South of <be latter place, must leave Washington “on Sanday, Tuosday a: Thursday. This will gecure the traveller from_ detention on _ theline. Any other day-will of course involve the detention uf a iy which hoWever may be pleasantly spent at the Uni versity of S9F irginia, or in Lynchburg. Travellers on this + from all interruption or conflicting interests. Bc All bagyage, bundles and guods. at the risk of the ownrra, ist Day’s Run—From Washington to Warrenton. route are s°cure ’ Frm Washi rn Avexandria, - - 7 miles. Alexandria tu: Fa -fax c. h, - - 14 irfax ec. h. w Ccatreville, - - 7 Centreville to Buckland, - - 14 ‘Buekland to New Baltimore, - - a 2 New Baltimore to Warrenton, - = - 5—50 Faré, 4 doliars—Road a turnpike—Country bold eievated and improving. ; 2d Day's Run—From Warrenton to Charlott. sville. From Warrenton to Jeffersontcn, ee 10° miles. ~ * Jefiergonton. to Culpepper e.h. - - 15 “Culpepper c. h. toOrange c.h., - - ° 20 Orange. h.io Barboursville, - = - 13 Barboursville to Charlottesville, - - 16—74 Fare 34,50-—Road broken, but adorned with thrifty villag -— The BLUE RIDGE in full and magnificci:t display: This day's run affords indulgence te-gume cf our most sacred political us ¢.a- tions. It passes near the residence of Mr. Madison, and in full view of Mouticetlo. At Charlottesville is located the University of Virginia, (the last great effectof MR.JBEFERSON’S GL NIUS 5) and-which, igom the be.uty of its atrangement and the magnificence of its appearance, will amply repay the aticutica uf the Traveller. 3 Day's Run—From Charlottesville to Lyichle-g. From Ularlottesville to Hamoers, - - 20 miles. Hamner'’s t Lovingston, « = 14 3 Lavingstu. to New-Glasgow, - = 14 New-Glasgow to Amherst c. h! - : 4 1 ; Amherst ¢. h. to Lynchburg, | - = 16—68 ! Fare. $5—Ruad, brokhen—Country of the boldest and most magnificent description. The town of Lynchburg is the 4th in the State in trade,.population and wealth. . FARE from WASHINGTON to LYNCHBURG, 413. 4th Day’s Run—From Lynchburg to Danville. From Lynchburg two Pittsylvaniac.h. - = - 3 milo. Pittsylvaniae. h.toDanviile, —- - 20—75 : Fare $5—Roads gsod—Country uninterceting? Danville is 3 thrifty and improving, and must Le a place sf eonsiderable trade. 5th Run—Fiom Danville to Lezing-on, NV. C. From Banville ta Dobsuns X Roads, - - ° 59 iniles. Dobsun's X Roads to Lexingtun, - - 4 From do to Salem, - - 11 Fare _$5.50—R.ad fine—Country rather handsome. Fare from Washington City to Lexington,N. C. $23.00 Fare froin do. tu Salein, N.C. 622.25 6th Day's Run—Firom Lerington to York C. H. S. C. From Lexington fo Salsbury, - - 16 miles. Salisbury to Coneurd, - - a Coneord to Charlotte, = : 20 Charlotte to Yurk e. h. - - S0O—89 . Fare, $6.25—-Roads gencrally very good. This day's run is through the GOLD REGION. Near fie Works of the Chevaiier de Rivefinoke... 7th Day's Run—From York C. A. to Lauren’s C. H. From Yurk c. bp. to Cnione h, - - 35 miles. Unione. h. tw Lauren’sec.hy * - = 31—06 Fare 35—Road, tolerably good, and pasbeapit is belicved, through a country abounding in Gold * sth Day’s Run—From Lauren’s c, h. to Washington, Ga. warlotte are the Scicati- From |.auren’s e. h. to Waterloo, - - 11 iniles. Waterloo to Abbeville, = = 26 Abbeville to Petersburg, Ga. ~- - 2 . Petersburg to Dawburg, te he it >. Danburg & Washington - 5 at 7 11—80 Fare, $5 50- ally fine. Stk Dcy's Run—From Washington to Milledgeville, Go. Fron Washington to Greenbo® o£ -- - 30 macs. | Gieenboro. to Fatonton, 8-2 ~. Katouton to Mitledgeviile, . - - 20 Fare, “6—Roa tolerail'y good+-Country interesting. - REVIEW Washington to Charlottesvii!=, 126 miles, Fare $8, time 14 cays ; Do: to Lexington, N. . 347 do —Fare $23—time 44 days Pe Do. tu Milledgeyille, Ga. 654 do—Fare 945—time 83 deys "rom Washington to Lexington in N.C, this line will during the Spring. Summer and Fall months, never start carlier than 3 A. M. ncr be later arriving at night than 8 P.M. Passengers are permit ted to control the lige to these hours. T'hus, this Synopsis presents the elaims cf thig Line to public consideration, on acc unt of Dis tance, Econumy, and Rest. It eaves Milledgeville on ‘T uesday Thursday and Seturd:® . This reate is crossed in Virginia at Warrenton, by the line lead- ing from Fredericksburg t) Winchester. * At Orange e. h., there ie a branch to Richmoud At Charlottesville it is intersected by the lines from Frederic!:sburg, Richmand and Staunton. At Lynehibar:, 4 by the rou:es from Richmond, Salen and Lew in Virginia. At Danville, by the route t@Warrenton N.C. AtDobsons X Roai!s, by the line to Satom N.C., thence to Lincolnton, Green- * ville, Asuville,&c. At Salisbury, at Charlotte, at Yurkville, at Lauren’sc.h. ; lines deverge in different Directions. ~2f Able- ville, there is a line established expresaly to connect this line with Augusta. At Petersburg, Washington, Greensboro and Eata.‘on, lines connect with or cross this Reate. By means of this Route, Tsvellers frum the Southern oe have an entire Stage Coach accommodation to the Virginia Watering places. - 8 ‘The Proprietors’ Agentsin Washington and Snlledgenle can dispose of the whole coach, fur the whole route,when so de : The Proprietors of this Line, have expended a heavy Capital, to pat it in complete operaticn—and they flatter themselves it will give satisfaction. {t affords nearly every inducement that can be pone. by any other Route C ye a ee f cee itsei e Eye and e to itseif—much to please y THE PROPRI RS. ; of the above line, owns Autbust 9, 1832. William cea: one of oe the line from to Salem, * by the ndapsri SS, and White ORIGINAL. + THE,AMERIGAN EAGLE. + S.zaw him rise from bis craggy bed, And high oler the mquptain suar, _ And the pale white. tuft cn his regal head, Was. ihbe-agly crown he wore, : Imperial bird ! thy eouseis white The red, winged Jightnings play, _ And none cf thy feathered subjects dre Follow in thy _trackless way. > When Freedcm first o'or the western world : His s:andard of stars and_stsipcs unfarl'd : “The vayle came w bis high command, _ And took the flag from hig red sight hand. _ And nobly-the bird discharged his trost - Fog the Lion's power he braved, _<Anc the haughty despot hinged the dust _ Wherever his banier waged. AVON BARD, 7 From Badger s Weekly Messenger, LOVE. ; dslife like agarden, gh-fragrapee and flywers, Appareljed in ruses and jessemine bowers ? Tl.o gorgeous exotics rcach proudly above, Oh! sweeter than all is the Fliy of Love. > Ds toubles come o'er us lke clouds of, the night, | Y _, » q {ourang 4 4 = ‘salted, dried or smcked. —lt.is perfectly. ab- | and q 1 | gestive organs. | constitutes a more wholesome. food m sum-+never hred. jand such as are . yRem Besos “MAGAZIRE, "DANIEL BOON “The following letter, from By Tener ts and hly respectable’eitizen entucky, is sclimentting, that we take the: liLeity of | presenting tt, to eur readers, 1 in the state an plan ja such ana to retire. im- which, it came to our hands, believing that ' eteaety, within, doors, aad change; the, this simple narrative wtll be more accept | damp clothes for others perfectly dry,, the bie then any paraphrase of, #, thet we coud whole of -the béi revious- | e ly eat nbbed yh. act The ane pre-| . “I received ygnr letter a few ..dags since, - eaaition. is propir when, you have. been ace; reqesting me to state what | knew of colon- |: ridentally wet by, a;shower of rain. , el Daniel Boon. when a boy; knew him. Fat moderately of plain wholesome food., He lived within a mile ‘anda. -halfefimy | —The system demands a much Iess a-: é<ther’s in Culpepper . country, Varginia for mount offoodjn suommer:than in wirter— ‘ two y-ars, and 1; ; frequent'y sct targets ¢or ithe sensation of Iumger or emptiness should them to shoot at. frorg-thence ; he “‘mapved however, aiw ays be avoided ; but let what- to Narth Carlina, an J saw no more ot hyn ever ajiment is taken be plain, light ad. until I met him in: Kentucky in 17$1 easy of digestion. . Whitethe ordinary con- | «We were frequently togetuer afterwards, diments,.in moderation, are not imprope ryaand several times in the |W oads,. surve yang -stimulating the-stomach Ly-food highly sea- in company «nd a more agree: ayle, friendly | adopt the Entec ; agmer dresa wi requ vee aoe n ne je da y- , om ‘aMale of profimesperspiation, oa of a portion of your clothing.— Ths soned 18 invariably injurious. It is not trne companion, I have never seen. - As} to his that species. communicate toneto the di- ‘statue, } thmk he was about five fect ten inch-— es high aud well proportioned. , Tis appour- Fresh meat, in. moderption,is to” be pre- amcy was fine, his manners easy, his mind. erred.in warm,acaather, to that which is, Strang and philosophic, his dixposit: en mid _placia his char“ ter’ | witizapeagh- | surd to suppose, as seme do,thet the.latter |) able.” A more tr lendiy agd | hor ee nga met, than,fresh mect.< On;'the contrary,; “i will pow-inform you, whet, ies fold me of Keateky. jidde suid, salted, dried and Saeed! Meats, -are- Tess of his first csscovery § nutricious, more stimulapng, and, cagy . of, that himsgli, his brother, - Squee and 4 scr- | digestion: than. frosh - megt, <onscquentiy,, vant boyjcame-froin North Caroline 4 te take; they have’a greater tendency to. excite and. a fail huatny Powell’s valley, bawing hynted pisturb the stome wh. + there ‘the yoar before. - lig, wast, hintag, A: viroid all unr iggotul ented acid fruits Jong the side of the Cumberland an ountain,: cult ‘o -Immoderate exiting | of i any; Usiteit wes thy, wost beatiful gountry; in the - ® who, liad several sisttramezried, had 1 seatrainea saslgae seal: a. king ast was_ unusual; and Bishop Heber prezeheda of jhis Corstence-— Bans v; page | A Cure for Gallantry — —4 young Officer wo the Nationat Guord,', has just. rece a check which will. probably cure him “of gallantry for Jife. He had tormented the pret- ay wife of a dyer some time, with letters, of plimezts, followed «her. about iike .a hace, and-at last, kecame sq terrikty 3 im- portunate, thgt. she revealed. ‘the affairto her. husband. who desired her + to-give him an appointment } Hardly had ccngerence bo when the dyer and severnl of lus wo appeared, ‘aad. seizing - the uwhappy gave hun a good sousng in a.tub of indi Phen, in order thet the dyc might be selid f and durable, they-made. him large fire till,he was dry., , Uniortanete, he. Ww as, obliged to attend paride: Tiestela vy and -In eensequence, he made sucif' pl use of sogp and: Pau (le, é ie tint of “indigo diszppeared, but's pres las toa ‘beautiful sky blae.* wart emule A * ~ vt Pievish: mhisteghiae ON coun wo . ~ about herself to take ghe, apse. « AUaww: dure VU « Kt anarriad,”) asked t - cousin. pt. hers). . after. having - before you the. dnfartynaty Pace pt ‘yor. sisters 2” « aA fudge: forthe exapaple.. of my, Sistgrs VE exchaaned the-airk with spirit | : “] ghoose . nake; “trial »gnys@f. = Did't you if digestion—A and { suiseovered a gap. or low. place, in: the , never, see. a, patel , of 5 pigs; ruping toa darge number cf'the bowel complaints. ; fe-, mepniain, which.be ascended ; tq the top;; trough. of, hot. ewill? The, fisst one sticks ' ie vers, and choleras,. which.occur, in; .the ; from wher-co, he ¢ thought, he. could see: to;.in nosey acts scalded,. & then draws back gi 8 Werm season, may he attributed to.a, , neg-, the Qhio,river, He thoug)ht.in his own mind, - To stade the mld heaven of.pegee and delizht? | lect cf this rule. sqvegis. "Phe second: burns’ his nose, and ' squea s jn , the. same. manner. “The ie Joow calmiy— how socthing, it beams from afar, | fruit, it mioy be. , Proper ta, obgery e,Js ; yIn-, world. fe peturned te the camp, and interm ; folJows suit, and: che squeals tor But, styl] When h. pe is furgetuan—when burdened, with , val, ‘Tre heart is o'cwhelm’d, in the sea af dispai—: The barque ciaffectiin—to rescue and save.® ’ Pure. noile Affeetiio—a charm to allay, ‘The fever te wasteth the spirit away, A vision of guad Tmess—its woe ty destroy 5 : - PUY; Men its adness—te tear. per its : joy. _ St filleth ex ath c—unbounded ‘Ly earth, _ erernal ts nature— inn crtal its birth-— Ayes drauk ' t's the chytus of Angel’s abay.ey i Pourever, and ever—Jeky ah is love, TOVHE if st iLEN CE, * The shedow Gurkens round us. Vhy form is an the air; Thy tatal ~cice bath ae Thy bargeet. wil be rare gdeuccen fer hath tuned us, We know thee—and ¢isppar’ Thy clumy woe ie Lapping, hinpascemtior thy [Ty ; Thy brenth ter all ig Wwrappipg A shroud: f sad decay; ~“T ic suilen grave ix gaping— Thene cyo doth light he way. ‘Ave oe g messcrger! Wien will thy course be ren? Whom hast thou marke ee Art nei To wo. relentesscne? ” > "Wren i thy cread cerecr, ‘€rypumishmcut te dunc? ' The pluwing south the. icy north, ‘a2 he wey the GcsertEare, ite city, and the mountain cot, fhow visit st every wherr— > The inesque, the icul tarple, and ‘Phe cirist.an’s placeof prayer. » Thou hast swept’ iwall the terror, Ticregiens ofthe east; Thou hes bic the niflag—=withes Tie] ttiest oid ie + ast; Zhe brave the foul, the beautiful, Aine Late lecn thy feast. ‘The yatrict. tke typgrt, © Tr Lord, vassal, fend, a: id foe, . The victer’s sn hath st ni efi The victim is laic low: - JT e hesis tiatinct foi mortal strife, Have felen withcut a blow. * Before thee thew hast cast thy shade, Ara htfubehill it hath; it ty the-stuum delayed, ‘The nex® it eomes in wrath; Theis ds itenthivgs, we. fyi Avy wither on thy path. , Gne mien Less Sn, t i “From the New.Mortly Magazine. 4 THR POMS C.—Ly Thomas Canpbell. Denk ve to her that cach koves bestt And, if ve nurse a tame ©. That's td hot to her mutual breast, We will aot ssk hep name! > Es ech, while ajemery, tranced and. glas, Pai ts.citently the fair, The emh should dream of joys he’s had, ‘’: yet may hope to share. 4 ~ - 1 , tar from henee be jest orppast rpoin intleyed thouchts so dear ; Wn hesetthet we love most, AS t.-y wand Jove ia hear! } Cocctine tre ee or RSS FE PANE OU Deas sy wt Se te oom o ne 7 uinrict Healts, ane ‘AP ws for the caso. rovurcseifay cool as possible.—Al- wh we ate wellayare@hiat by mony, ction will be tee-ted wath ridicule. “tos, nevertheless one of the chicf greservice * health. dunmpg- phe oP. ot Gees not mply, thet you in ¢-hoarse, or te seek for. fing erent, bet ssimply: too a- t ! ae tees t! etG ps tes it + w r o VU donace by the tarpest, Love's beaugful star. | jurious to oe »stomae ‘bh. Ficw veld and uncauuted it floats cn the wave, la _| infusion of the slightly aromatig, herby !their ‘Ja screen would crop.te w opld be amply. re- a-.| slecpilg exposed to a craft of air, we gt the 88e any excitement, whether sume time isist upon the - necesgity | a. ed his Brink nothing byt - water—-The-. expes tims ith: it they: must ups wad go , across the, rience ‘of: the last fifteen - years, in almo:t mountan. “Phey djd . so, and, travelled, on | every climate, and at evsry season. of the; to. Scagg’s creck, where deer were 30 plenty. | year. hes snown,; Jincontestibly. that ‘the we-. thot:.thyye‘soon loaded. their seve’ horses ter drinker isfer less Hable to disease pf es Wath. skins, and, he started Ais brother and - ery kind. and especially vf the stomach a and< the scrvent voy, bac’ 1 into North bowels, thas he wha makes use of. either | Carolina. et Ber; to, brug” distilled or fermented : liquors. '. The. epi-} back to hu s oa iorses as he Poult demic choleray ¥ hile,it has, consigned mil- , get, and heould have their loads. ready ° jions of the latter to ‘the grave; has attacked | against he. ceme. He. sts yed and,. hunted but few who habitually,.nefrain’ fom: the Mthere,and never saw the faceef man for eight , juse of intoxicating drinks + Dyring- the | mortths, to a day. warm sezson, and. especially . durian ithe «er enjayed himself bette ain his fe 3° he had , present sumajer and‘aytumn,'they. who, wish, ‘three dogs, thut kopt bis camp, w hilo } he yrs. tu avoid gn attack ofthe cholers, . will. act hunting >. and at nights he would otten lie by | Wisely in making watcry toast Wabersy er = his fire. andsingevery seng.-he could think , when echaristed by f: dioue—Hygrap er. Lit | pf while the cogs. would ‘unacrst: nd every ver weter, thut hasstod A. shart time after | y word he was saying. oe Al the end ot cwretmonths, ing br other and ears camc,to him, wilh % urteeen , horses. His brother, informed hin, thot when he get into ithes been draw n,. Crank ,-j7 » mode Rahen, ; vill never prodiwe uly inconvenience ; and | all should recollect; that 2 enral} qe tt ep water leisurely swe low ed is fire morephec IN. ¢ Cardinan. with his. poultry, the Indians had fal- leg por « We fronticrs.and-that he pad, ta ga with “th iSsg geal nst them. Cun had-the packs near- tuctin allaying thitste than, ee ree. dpantgbet hestily swallowed. ° : Sean Rise eaxly in. ‘the + mor ning—tBy HT and Gating Bia yethatuie v gualiss aces, during the el ‘thee SHD. Cece jeacninerhwbnmierant ibe ae Tike y not | two or mere hours. atitheraast priser of dete fid a a a on Laval FACE one Sue reBR aia; ai. | part of the dey, and when ee neni AA tot: 7 dndyaise ade HOCH «k tht Lor cin be the, mast 1d EI AC O88 Yo PRR erat Bid ha toke hae get | ed, While we avpid spe nding 6o qmadg hei tie $b. WeRERSBIED OC KHEAN OC frigding:3 dwn een exposed. to . a CNETITHAGANLAAC OLA 4 te phe’ HeveeaeS an ceva? tHdren: (eth, with { werm bed and a confined shespeyyc. sawn AD- PEARS HE Md afer yberu a+ Never walkon these’ n eilgu a nadheetely PE Phare. Rbey- weninok | da— The shedg pt an um abla jy Vary BAM MEA a HOR Aery, Wiclork | creat pretection against; the ANGE: roich | 13 SO habie toresult from, epoeHTC toz'the direct rays, oi:the sun. + Wee 7 have, often thought th: a piionechonies who are. obliged to labor in ‘open. air. would: be immense commen dunk. Never drink large distuphts of cpid Wal | fer, especially in a profuse, perspwation ct 1: hey; brave elled! NEUE fn Vy and wus wrhout 1O0'ack th: DTK - Way paeng y dee Isaliansywith funr. horaca load ues PER dine RUT. phe Y uWire, ezassing. 0e ¥ KaTaE Ss and stired. tor, hanc.- I ‘ Es ! 4 pay Dal nied a6 i Awd ks ro aehalt hahdicgidiacta Cath Wi Srthor HeweR GAG bevy’ tha| Vf dre you die gtp ico Aavagud follow ther: to Wiely teWaidy; but heshyild.parey his skins. and berses-hupk 4 Shey apiced: & pnreued: hard af ter nem, and samieia stdntiot ; iHheuw ther fourt day. 6 NOW c- said Doon; ave snitst trail thent Cayantd they. stap yd0+-aat.” © The; Indians. al? He. declared that ho nev- : ; Min uster but sole |) expleined thet Lord Dudley . only took the |: i eaaendys and, ina. day.or.givo they loaded. the 4,4 ciners in comfort and-it-heyith, were they S aaraet in spmuner, frony the. sun: by an ay. ning ora shed cf boards. ° The additions |‘ ul trouble and expense the. erection of st h epgth haited, he bbled. their he Fses.. cOaled..and he. while. He well knew, that ide ¥. would gil lie down. tu. sleep, having caten, , excopt, one. { pala by ity good | effects. set ou? alog,, atthe headcf the. otha: aud df possicle, renan within doors, dit ing £29 Qu: i fis hoyshad tocx cepon altfours, a hune ! ) ae 5 the midule of the dau, from twelve to: tree dred vars tecetnear-cnongk te shoot, oclock ——Phis. maxim might be dollowed The. colonel» then -tojd ~ his > brother. thet he would rg dor lus.ewn-anmirk, the | -one on the log—that icy the: brother, must | aim <¢t the one-on the at'the-one en: the . lett; ana - gave the. signal, they manst by a largcr sgrmber of persoug than. would et frst be supposed. , Early , vising anda diminution pt. secular holydays, spent: too. often mn dissipation and m, incurring Gasea~ S Which caatze the loss of many other daysi » tht when he | fire, and then? youl make.2:p, to inechenics who wark in Keep -Joadipg .and shooting, mmakieg ps the open ain the time. losg by, deaviz: work | #ueh noise and ; using 23 BRAN, filers tones as, ‘they genid. “They fired, ands ke! tilted his,man over the leg bitethe, cthers re him off. * They followed the | Jndians three . quarters of a mile “ shooting ond | ye lling the n . came back, --agthe: ede theig | or ives chilled 5 and diseases off a verysdan- | OW horses and, those pf:tie “Aniians, put gerous chi racter are often produced. om theig packs and the 2 picks of beascrtan Keep the body st. ctly clean by frequent and drpyo 4 hem sales 2107 bes: OYUN } HOUSE balitig Ty hey who neglect:'this. maxim, }in North Caratina. The - abaave | iS ust § 2S ueprive ti cmselycs of a very powerful safes | he told #& to me himself” guard: fo. beg!th; and , a .sonrce . of: real | == I. EDjOY Wey. t, | “Rishop- Beder —Hle are almost ; intthe Never use_q coud bath tehanitie > body is | discharge of Chis public. duties—w hilgitie a state of exhaustiqn from futizgue or _ iper- blessing yet Jingered. on: lis lips. alt wag, | spe ‘ation—-Wthort entering into. a, consi- | indeed. a-costly sacrifice, which - was thors aer:tion of ulb the rules, to. be observed in, oficred om the alter of"thee: spirited improve be thing, we tank it. inf grtunt to urge upon | ment of | ndiat Yet she, woujd not have | our Tecccrs thg feregpine precautions. Ma- thought , itso! Jn his ,.pasthumous , work ny persers who would, hes:tate to wet their {there |is net ithe slightest . allusion ta‘the lips wri cold AV CHAT, , plunge { their bodies , tearie = inta-the as or a.coldi hath, me ease; and ; andependenc;, . Which se@ surely | tume phon fron.the energies of the, system i aw sited: hina j in. his. ava land, and. which being reducea, the mast serious mury is torte cheerfully: resigned—not a aipprAr— be appr: henended _ tropa: tthe chill .Waich | a- regret is perceptible. —It. wesa gostly | invarlably resuits. sactifice. J repeat it; yet in the opinion ‘of | Never sleep incr. owded piper tients, -mors those who are best able tg form a judgment ‘ wil: adrajl of air blows upon, the bed— on the sudject,thecause has been advanced | Dyring sleep the system. ‘is always -mete | | by it at least ten years. “The effect which hukie to sutier from morbigc. causes than | his example produced.m fn:lia is described when awake ¢ hence the. impure and con- | by .soate one who witnessed it, as without , fincdaiw. pf a «suwded = ehambgy, and the | | Precedent. * The-luxurivus, the selilsh, the | chill produced by a current of gir, is fer! sensual, the ‘inditlerent, the sceptical, saw a more deleterious during the nrwht than they | spectacle which amazed = them—the union would be during:the dey. . We wish it: to. of the highest talent with the most ardent be undexstocu, however, that thile we dec: | | piety. . They saw a man whose mind was precute in the strongest termsg. the- habit. of | ‘stored with, the most varied «acquiremerts | 4.man of: the. mast versatila powers a man. whose + taste: was. imbued with the | uuring the time specified. ‘4 Wien J thiguer, or in-Gs profuse - persp® ration, werer lie down upon ie the erowad, or fall csteep.in We. gpen. air —hby such | nuprudence the . Lody Becomes always more 4 of a j free ventlation ct the bed-chamber, which | mast classic eloquence, and whose. Imaging isto’ he Fg, t atid ¢ tIoose—" cn readily be eiected, p.rticularly when ! etion- glowed. with ee maxinicis edher-; the roum is sutis icptly. spaeiovs, and pro- , sublimity snd beauty, acting up; to and liv- -p, whenever any) Realy constructed, without any infringement ing under the ul-pervading anfluence of | see you, ‘and cry Ti-i! ti-i? and ‘run to the end eon te ee Gocyrs; to. of the maxum wehave laid down. ~ a thousaad , images o _-personal-religien. This, m es and of ua- o- AL is sBecnand his companions watchizaihem alj | 50H James 3! | They: hd so; anl the one awho was on gyard4 Commans, it. was expected, from his ingen- | thy cine returned tg tke, Depot tor that. pur- jous writjogs, that-Re.would have begin aa | Tight, and the boy, | i prospacts. he surmendered: ; to'the-fame, apd ea eer i: Emenee ilug’s 9’, aske eco - | what sort.of a bargain you make. brother whet ‘she! haa seen, telag +H. goakes..pg, difference with those behind. ; They nevcr take warning .. of thogq. before , but all in turn thrust in their. noses, just tie same esiifithe . first had, not got burat, nor squealed at all. , So.it is with us girls gn re- -gard to nnitrimony. So now cusih J hepe * you? re satistied.” . “Anecdote ofthe lote Mr. “Canning.— Fourteen days before Mr. Cannings death, | Mr. Gallatin spent six hours w: ‘th him two before dinner, all in talking about political + _ affairs, and much of \Mrm-Cuanning’s uation amid conflicting partigs, Mr. latin told, him: he -could,sever live anud so mitch business. ,To be Secretary , for For- ,eign Ailiirs , int fact, Eiret Lord of tha Trea- sury.ia Feet and name, and, net-ouly Prine . Minister. . Mr, Canning place of Secretary for Foreign Affairs to. o- blice him, and prg temporey but thet he had | been induced ; to come.-out of that office, with alls the details of whieh: he was ace | quainted, and to take the T ruasury, by hay- ing received. a letter-frerm an ancient friend of! Mr. Eox who told, him the t Mr. Fex al- -wayg regretted: hg had not ‘taken: that, as 4 ‘therg. lies tho patronage; and, said Mr. Can- TUR, ; although | might hate put atriond there,it is very” differant my asking, & a fa- vor being asked of me: & fam de ‘termined, ‘mud he moving his,band with most emphet 4e-gestare - of amyition, . to hold , tha reins while [ live. He lived:fourteen days: ‘Jie told Mr. Gallitin he, had pot beep. freg from greft pain since ‘the Duke. of ¥ork’s fung: r+ al, when they | kept hint ju, the . cold damp -vault two hours; nor si: »pta whole night siace Lerd Liwrdool’s illness. Such is worldly honer, and the b ae the worlds posses | sion does for us !—.Vensoir. Ofs Bywen, ; Danict De Foe said:thore was'th sonlyafier- | ence betw come fates of Charles [. and Ins '. thet the fermer was. a. wet nar , tyr, ands tlie other ,adry .ene. | When S: weRichard Stecle was --made. a Member of adpirable omtor ; baitat not provipe so, De! ' Foe gud, he- had pee have continnad the - Specteior ‘than the -Yatlern—.Verw Mop th- ily Magazine - “2 use fil satthor —Gerard Vogsieug. had seven children by his two wives, and’. left ~iehindsix folio volumes cf his,werks. Gro- ‘tius saidof him,‘hat he doubted whethet. he had, a better knack of getting : children og Wie | sting books. iy Sao" = eMOUSTATRE®, «His tawny beard wee th’ exitab gracg, , Both of his wisdom and hig {ace.? _diupiprss! *What’s'them ere thincs sre out of your upper lip, dyer 2?” asked, : a euuntry, Yanecof a } CQ. comb hom +@ met the other day. Fea exelaamned the dandy,, fiercely: raising his raptecs. and brigyi2g up,to the interop or— * whet businessip.that.to you, sar?” - “Qh, no business of aay cansequence, to.speak on,” replied the Y ankee—* Lyest axed tor it for>f . r eee not beiug much ac equainted avith them are - oe iell, er?” returacd” tae gallsnt, ~2 ie. ‘“awhataf you amt ae with ’em? Nust 3 fellaw. of your, cloth: have the, impudences % question & Zentigman pt mine?” + - “Ts that raally your sucht, Mistér, ot isgit the : . © Tho tgifor’s!” exclaimed the-cox coms, Sirees ] 7 ran insinuate thay I Sdeath! ger, Fil not—” - “Well, I theught.asmuch,? returned. was koe, carelessly sticking his4teands into bis breéch+ cs pocket, and standing stit] hefore the cindy— “FP thought you never intended to pay for them.” “ What is.that to you whether [ pay for them or not? Ha’rt La nght to manage as I please with my own tailor—to pay him or let it alone ?” “ Why, Mister, that depends very mech on It your tailor agrees to let yeu cheat him, why, that’s his look- at, not mine. But you ha‘at told me yet what you call themare things va your upper lip. * Sar, you re an impertinent poppy, sar.” “So I heard yousay. New father, he’s. got.a _tarreyer dog—but he don’s tarry much, I can tal you—be' kal three rats.in two seconds—but, as | i was sayin father, , 3 gota tarryer 4 that’s Cee ‘and ee te '—but, ford! he aint, a ¢izeymstanve to you. He'd cling bis tail.between his legs if ho was to of the world without ever stopping. My gra- and before, ad He wa gh Jk? animals x; and¢'ve, seen *cm fond 4 | « fence over a sideet a ee ? Do you eat micat S.0WN Si tee. Gal- | ‘ : “what do yoy.mpan by that 2, Deyou sot 1# =e see, Y why, er, epee ‘fo nuw.— There's ‘no: vieman gdw Lut whag cc moustaches.* -" « Mustychers, do van ky, they are sand too: rey look very. tauch like the latter end of our dog's tail, wheat) she-brrshes it on fhe. floor. Faugh! J | would’nttouch “gm ne morethan—” - ~ 'Fouch "em ser, if you gyfer to re a findergs them, Fl cane, you, witaiat, atieitch, Sf T Fou I will, sars? * witch, Desacr 2. f “ What. with, tha a> should’nt med it wero I -ghouid 901 oa6-| ‘straws? tog wy toate, and: $ve Ht be “Well’'s npyou dort’t gee he . ch your ers!-Why I'd as Jieve4 * Ptouchigwd Od.chaws vf wobacker that, have just .prden spitvoat.« . ‘em indeed! Why, Mis: FS hia b wouldyt uch en with the tongs—I cant eonceivé, Der my life, what should induce any y hue, man’critiah 1 “Wear ae darned nasty, luoking | j tir | ages taste. we Ladigs | ‘Phey must have ices eee, Py. cw. . But there arp. game tgueh sho ars.on, Séoomtalie fond of. pup do you ‘call ‘em? Sar, you bokingy-indeed ! Why, Titration of the ladies.” as if they, wee homes crittuise—— Leee hyw auy wainan vanld ev. "er Tet Mer fj within’gun-shot of yeurn, Ad- iuiration of ¢lie-tadies ?” -* Do you ha 1-say, sar {” ence Weeaeee} know. Wiat kind of ke | dies you }.ave in the city, here. » But we, thing, , I gan, tell, you-—enr. pountry. gals weuld'nt 16 more Jot you touch ’em than they would a, sand ' they:re very ‘partiqpkir what comeg .in .coniact pe their lips. *But, Mister, how in th®:yame | of hair and brjatles do yuu eat ? How dayuu go Work ‘o git nat agi into -yodr mouth, with them are’ thi over it, like a, hodee- Bae tr ct { _and sick like? or ‘do you live apon speon-vittles.” - “Ttsnone of yout business, sir, what {live on. I Beard at seven dollars a week 5 and J gat what - ploasy, sar, and dink. whatel please.” “ Seven dollars a weet. ! my gragiops! we git ' board and washing, and all, ithe eoumtry, | Yor a dollar anda hali, but ¢> spoce they @harge ype i, five dollars and a half extra fur,them are misty- , ches, Fangh] 4 wouldnt have ‘ei at the table | fur $on-gi liars.” “D—n it! what > fod am to stand here talk- Vi ing, with» fellow of your cloth. , Thus saying, the man with the moustaches Souris! siicd - hig aan- dy switci wheeled about, and, avalied on. He had gune buta few sicps, when the Yaukee paw l- ed. ati: hia “ Afuljor ! Mister-——Dou't-- you want a outry- eoamb? [ve got sume real fine ones, with te eth wll boti aides. “They re gang sup. @can tol you? ; 4 |. Curse on your curryeumbs aad youu tov.” Don't swear, Mister—. nor go off in passion, | x | Mee e singe) be ie Pie oa do wa thea prey or Feat ing as Preys Hem?” Well. by ho-f of this State, g.tes to-the. .way to enjoin or enforce the’ eae ‘signed by the Clergy -eonfonnity with the apptication aforesaig ages ariong- Sho families pf ther lands. re -wheaghe quantity of one ‘\ + His Jhice is undcr the office of the Carly: : Exrounve Orricz, - "State of North Cortina. the Constitution ‘Governor thor, get “part day, OF Mm any ANce ¢ the same ; yet as 2 communictto:: has and’ Laity diffcrent denovhinations of Christian. ye the propricty, under existing cy. Cen ThOe of pabkicly, humbling ourselves | before Almighty. God : > New, thertfure, 1, the end that.there may: be uniformity . Fie j mong alk who are to unite. in th, iby solemnitics of stich’ an. occasion, and jy A. : ho power authoritatively to ef Tumiiation-or Tha * ¢ * aries n t Fri ee ‘2Ath, day af ; as # Day of Fasting Humili. tion. Seen Prayer, and - recommend: to e ‘| cood People: of North Casolina, the du and religious obsbrvance of the sano, 5. their oHering up fervent supplications ;, Almjehty God, that in his infinite merey he will ‘be gtaciously pleased to continye »biscblessiags oy. our country, avert ever Eoeercawrens and ward off from. as ue of that. desolating P| ga hue its. as progress orer face of the count made such fearful raysd # ( Givdn at the-City “OF Ruiengh, the 271)... aay July, Ai D, 1832. ‘ie .M. STOKES. ‘By; the G overnor. 4m, Ro Hiir;P. Sce’ry. LEME. coustantly on hand at my Limek.; in Stokes scot a fresh-stone-lime both <! ed and unsilaci.ed ich I sell at 25 cents 5 Bushelt for Slackeéd ; and 50 for unslacked—— ur | 6 bushe Is ist Lik- “a en at once aud paid for, the price will be » . what lessened.’ LUNE: covsiantty Jas? * JAMES M: ARTIN Sen’ en Jsrily-the oe , Be LTORO:JONES. Ii. L cuntinue for the present to practcs Law in the Countiesa Rowan and Sur in bota the eee & Superior Couris. Le wi Visit the next S Superior Courts of Stokes and })3. vidsva in order tosettle his business in these equris me Be ¢ ay, ‘ajchraan a few doors below the in the Houge date 29 a'Tavegn. -—_—_—_— Mansion Hoy. y ceases by Sang"h Jones Es. Th o'Cape-Fear and “Yadkin 7 i [raran ito efence in what I’ve said —But, a RAIL ROAD. sy | must declare yowre the dar dost uly Joohing —_— i man in the face, Lever seein ail my hte.” + POOKS of Subscription {eStock inthiscar ,are how opencd in the Town of Sy). 4 | Borrid. ‘Marder. ; Dick Hete] of Wm: Hi: Slaughter, and | “The wits f Jonathan Dalton of Sfontfurt’s | at the Mansion Hotel, and will remain open u:.. 2 | Cove, in Rutherford county, was couunitted to | ql the 29th day of August, next. gT he. subsc; | jail a fow days ago, eMarged wth shooting her | erg arg pleascd to learn from a recent commiuu.- . husband white .esleep. on; the imerung of the cation fo thggra trom the Commissioners at Wi- previouscay. ' The. evidence against "hers, W? | naington, that $160,000 of Stock will be feicn are told, is entirely. gircumstantie!, as no person | the ‘Town of Wihnington and Fayettevil’e, ayd is Known te have, been; in the house when the {shut the route-of the intendedRoad, will sherd > in horrid decd was perpetrated, cxeept he self and be surveyed hy an eminent KE ngincer o* Wea hushand, She’ however, states: that a mulatto JAMES MARTIN, ue. man who. had married her sistcr, came to tle} SNC NAEL BROWN . Nuuse during the uight, and ae he cendeavcree TOS ©. cow. aa,’ $e to persuade her to ¢y heme with him: . that she | Wo. H. HOR AH, ey went cut..ot¢ the - hoeuse early in the mor- MAX. CHAMBERS, j wing and left them both wothin, when she sucm ; Commissiony:s P besrdutne discharge of agun, and without cntert ing the house fled ty hep naighbors for, ad—-s3} my thata nikitto man nad killed Jer hus, and ther tale is by no means Ss epnsistent. } 4 bu The trial uf die Lecomotive Envvine yeste da Lv was bich ua) satisiactury. Fourteen) cars wit their loads, beinz a gwss .Weivhit of filty tons, were tans porte id about two miosat the. rate of twelve miles an hour—and there, was = eVi- i denee aiven ¢feapacity to have tr: ans} ried the | train ihe whole. distance, to EMicytt ; Mills. or ie atthe same rate. It was deemed proper howe ver, to make 9. smallaltcraijon in the Fae | which blowsabe fire, whieh was inoved with | toa gyueh wesoc ity, by the escaping. Steuz—and | pose ak alt. Gee. rt a Sah tyYofthe UCRKETS, : SARLSRBWURY. (Made-out op adviscnent wilh exery “Mershen ul in Wen.) ly be wecekly egrieeted. side, 41 Jha 250; Molasacs pr Pope Ib 9 at 10-—Provisic Dey ei a Kei ie prib2s a33 n prib,3 @ 10; Butter oi 1Q5 : Hovs- 3, 8: 10; , Pork (none) ; ; Salt pr.bush-g1- 124 a1 @5¢ (Stel) American blister. pr lb 10; Enggigh dospr th 20; Cast pr} NOTICE = Vj YREREAS, Wilfan .W. MCleilen.¢. ta: JTth of Jaly,: lose dis Pceret-Book ; 2% C ntaining a numbcr of notes as follows: Bas i : Wn con Aaron Towasend and Thoms Nv S foe hundred dollars, dated 20, Novemix ‘ 1830. Oneon James Harris and Kiam $ | ilar ris, Robert Cy ferris, and Jesse Harris, fur oo hundred dollars. dated December, 1830. One © ey Sclumon Uerrs ,dated Decemter,1ss0, tr one hundred d Jars. | Five on. Margaret Dav.s 34 dated Jayuary 1831, fur fitty dollars each. Ow ff woo John M'Cechyen, dated Becember, 1830, is ee ten. dylars. « One om Chiarles: Gingics, date! ee May 21,: 1392s for, fifge. a.dallars. sAlluk eich l have. not sinee’ beard oi, an: whicli T expect toget renewed; All persons a fod hereby forbid to trade for the. above incnt. ne! BS Notes, agi have not traded my -interes: 39 2g tem: a “WM. WCLELLAN. “Beegwax ord) 16 ka 18, Brandy,‘ Apple pr] 3 2ugust, 9, 1832. aie 35,2; 40; -do Peach, -peegal.(ngnc) Gofion | ~~ —— 4 —s- 4 4 pe ib: Taa8 3 Catton, sauivg, pr yet 17% 2194 S&L ISBURY. ay Coffee pr Jb: AG 343} 5. Castings pr Jb3 4-5 a ; Ss ee 4 AD'S ‘Cot fom, yarns, from No. Q to. No, 9,41 , FEMALE SEMINARY. ; “b 374,a.1 593 pr.. bale, fram No.9 tosNo. 14 PP ANUHE exercises will be, resumen on the fn Beg J a. ye gr A dav of Obicbe be obtain es $b, 50. 4 +75; Feathers | pr lb 25,0, YQ; Fleur lay ot Uchaer. + Board. can c obtained i | x bl Stee. SF AV heat, pr cpus Ah wou . aie the best fumilieg at $7 per menth. i The price |: ian yexr bush. 50 3 Qats pr bug 20,423, € orn Turion per Session (five months) is §10.0-- “4 pr bugh 864 a G .— hides Green yr 3 babs; Dryw ye & Painting $10, Masic se pai’ in ad- wr dry prdi 30 4°124 ; Trom pray 3 4-50 54 ; Lead | SAK BENS, cor ~ <a 4 i TRELDL. ge praia eet sar Leather, soal. 274, skirt ne pr Be cin | sAucust Lith; 1931. “MANSION HOTEL. 3 AT THE CORNER OF THL Ib 274 a 3345: ‘Sugar prdb 91 x 10 4-5-5 Rum, 7 7 gJanaica pr gal 32 yankee dos} : Wall, ele:.y _COURT-HOBSE. a pr. lb 25,2 3Q 5 aaligve pr.lb 8, a, 105° :’Lobaccé = Ib:8 se 0s. *Fow-linen pr yd . 16 a 20 5— Per. Splscriber announces to the puple geay- Wine 3—}'eneriffe, pr-gal $2 at2~ 50; 50; Madcira, Bally, and. her friends end to the furm fragile Port pr gal $1 50 a 175; ‘Claret pr } friends cf the Hote]—that sie will be bz); gee $7 115 saMaluga, sweet, ($1; Whis. } 2ecommnodate all “who may favor Baill se : key 2a ‘SO. : er pide ee aseures them that her best a 7 rE S used to render picasant the entertain: Sie VETERVILEE. "| of.al such as may'eal!l. , Her table wil! de su ; Ovtton pr lb 8i-a~ $3; piles with the best that the, Cuyiiry affords.3B- | Pp Bahra 145 5 + Elen pt bbl $4.4 4 7; r Bar with the choicest Jiguors. ae (GQ; dsathere pr lb. 30 a a3. From the many advantages which tui; "> Jag Ore mat ae pr lb 44.25, Mo- affords, together. witu an unceasips cflut ° gal 30.3 39 ‘Nags cut 7) a 8; Salt please, shig. flatters herself, that she will be 3" ” 64 2° 50) > Sagor | pPbb 5s 294% Tobacco to render ty all the most ample satisfaction. fetes Wheap pr:.bush 735 WV highey, pr “MARY ALLEMONG jj gel? 28.33, kee.” - ‘50 The Office of the Northern & So! ——— tri-weekly Line of Stages, also that of the Cu & Who‘has lost Money? aw and Lincoln Lines, areat the on N Tuesday evening last,” the Post- Master. MANSION HOTEL. ars : at this P ,in open. packet directed August 11th 1832, a7 to Sa N.C, foun it. to contain a Nosof the | — —- Sunday School ‘Journal, without any” superscrip- _ MISSING be! tion on ft, in. whieh was crammed without ary CPt Library of R. H. Alexauder, Fsq- = regard to order, bank notes to & considerable | Hawks’ Digest and Hay woods Manus}. Re amount. .Tieey. are. undoubtedly ge:suine, and |"Whoever has these Books is requested to return ( seem fo have bees exposed to the weather or some hein to Mr. A’s office. : 34 | destructive element, aaihey are 2 good deal rot see ae 1832. 7" = and dimmed. Mr.. Hoeves infmediately made | —— known the facts and requested us,and the ether JOB PRINTING ‘ eae, this Town t pli a The re OF BVERY DESCRIPTION, : 1 Raney can get the same by provin imn- . : ee zs Rideenrae and y cane way NEATLY EXECUTED &T THIS accounting f for the strange:ess of the <Apyarition, OFFICE ; 4, > AUGUST 25, 1&32 HI SSTNG “ “BY H&A MILEON = engine nein aS = + « =— == PROSPECTUS FOR CIROLEYA WATCHMAN, EDITED & PUBLISHED FAvILTON CC. JOXES. Visohiert is to inctruct aad to pleuse. He seal ond dOigeuce sect him- ‘citers lumsels that the sibel will therefore, with MPP thie works and hie seit to tits Word, 7 \ £13 i ests of TiteraturesNScienes, Politics, ‘ ores t ints Age nVore and Commerce inay be promoted by hia labors. (ood morals acd refhiem vatit shall be his ambition ty uphold, and against the ene- mies of these, whothercpea or hiidaen, he will ure his streneth. Crite:sia, wit, ance tote and those other puagents that give Zest he will cudeaver to afford te utc c Ol! to intollecton! resasts inthe [oateheen. and just intent: that undeserved | action of Goveray resist the tele ct the President, and aware ine ean but hinder dic proper Wis i ta nts he’ will fi Say Lo cnen Lae: way Wheel has been by Mreely poured forth acvist the Avuministraticns and vin- Weate with en. rgy its justidedle incasures. He willbe free howeser ty sustun the continuauce of che Urvted Sites Dank, with such chechs and mrlifitions a3 expeseouce may h he neees-ary, The toast r theo of mahine J deraal he prove ments by the gencrel verniment, ia the faghest deares inexpedient: ves that the distribvtion of large sium, of ey by C sneress ana the t, pto- eree y alousies, distrust and 'scflecticn, and wal thes weaken var union--te say nothing of the ’ ona] 7m ~U vic 1e Teams excise of the power or - hele ? i) eae | Kes clea: Veils th) 1 smution. commen. os tendency of such lee Against acurtiwhch has fur its of ject, the iusiemng of toe ccteresty fone section of car country at the canense oi another, the west cuerzics Gf this paper will t op pased. Orche newly properated doetriae of Avullitica- te cyis only necessar? to sav that in ail tts phases Mac mnutatons, itis contrary to cur most setiled e ¥ rewesot civel pobrysand as such will be combat ed by the babeliinien = Beleving inthe patriotigia | }ithis duty to | shown to The fullowing Gentlemen will oblige me by acting as Agents forthe WarcuMan in the sev eral Counties, where they resige, and receipts made by thein would be as valid as if made by | mysesf, viz : . “ FOR SURRY COUNTY. Francis K. Ariastrong, Capt. John Wright, Col. T. B. Wright, Peter Clingmain. STOKES COUNTY. John F. Poindexter, Esq, Isaac Gibson, Fs4. WILKES COUNTY. Col. Saml. F, Patterson, Messrs. Finley & Bouchell, BURKE COUNTY, Robert Pearson, Esq. Sidney S. Erwin, Jona 2, Hardin, Esq. ROCKINGHAM Robert Galioway, jr. aq. A. MM. Scales, Haq. BUNCOMBE. J. H. Norwood, Esq. LINCOLN C. C. Hendersen, Esq. TEES SES. Tre Caroniss Woarcinics, evcry week at Thece Delt where the sufseril: Is published rg pce year, in iudvance Counties more than } XX bive tht one hinidred qatl sicsani Mom Sanebury, aid in all cases Whose tio Veudnl is over cue year stan- dingy, the priee will he o-4. Nosubscrimion wid le token for iess than one year: Advertisipg will be dune at the vsual rates, No subserivtion will be withorasen until areara- gis are paid, unless the Eifitor echoes. Six subseribers paving the whcle sum in ad- v: Jeon have the is adelananat 92,50 tor one year, and if advanced reguieriy, will-he cuntinu- Tet A. M. Burton, Esy. MECKLENBURG Dr, J.D. Boyd; F. LL. Smith, Exq. Miles B. Abernathy. CABARRUS. David Storke, Esq. ed at the saine rates afterwards. All liters tothe Piditur inust be Dest paid or they willnotbe attended to. Persons addressing the Fditer on the business of the Otfice, will address timeas Editor of the | Carolna Watehridaa—Those that write en oth- er business ean direct tu H.C. Jones. N.B. Allthe subser:pricns taken before the eonmenecment of this Paper, it wall be remem- bere! become duc on the pusleation cfibe first NELLY. TAMILTCN C. SOMES. ae €vitinue forthe prscnt w practice + ? 7. 7 lawitr Counties of Rowan and Surry. M teth the evn & Sry Court tle wil! @Vicil tho next Supertof Couris of Siokes and Da- Ae ihae a be 3 Tiel se hose courts. | Lis Otic ollice of, Caroling \\ claw the Sdlersica Hetel © tao House Tately veeu cd by Sani. Jones Esq sa Taver rder to setil SUUSTROSS IN under the feooinana few doors t is ine , . Etéllan cr ket Roh ay a Wotes as : Careon Aaton Townsend an? Thomas Neol: for minced! aelhirs, dated 20, November Iso). One ca Janes arcs as} Blain S. Har rs, Rovert Co dfhis, aid Jesse Harris, for one Jiu ated dallags, cet Detcemmeer, 1250 One on Solomonw Hers etd Deeenske r,lso0, fur on tunire d ilors. ive on) Marearet Deovis dated Janugry Psohy ti hiv cacilars each. One adorn MoCoebron, Gaal Leeenber, 1850, for tea atiars. Gie on Charles Gineles, dated NG ~-1, 1832, tor fittecn ¢ aL ATO. Milet whicn Phave toi since heard of, and Which Lexpeet tucet tem wed; All persons are hereby forond ty tiude tur the al Notes, as | Nut traded my them. Weve menticnes Interest in oY, MCLELLAN. MANSICN HOTEYS.. ATTMECORWVER OV ERED COTRT-FOUSE. a cee ere. Yt Loserphe yr ’ ye Subseroer annuuness te the puolie gene- j and Baby, her freeads and to the former frends ofthe Hutel—that she will be happy to eyy Soctumodaic all” who vay faver herwith their ar nege., She assores them that er best efforts soall be used torender pleasant the entertainment of allsuch as may call Her table will be sup- ied with the best that the cuuntry atlurds, and -t Bar with the choicest liquors. Prom the many advantages which this stand afhords, tugether with a naceasing effort to please, she flatters herselt, that she will be able w render wall the most ample satisfuetion. MARY ALLENRIONG. BP The Uttice ut the Northern & Southm Ir-weealy Line ot Siages, also that of the Cher- aw and Lunestn Lines. sreat the MANSION ZIOTEL. elygust bila bso, The Cape-Fear and Vadhin RAIL ROAD. OORS of Subscription for Stock in this com- pany, are now opened in the Town of Sal- isbury, at the Hotel of Win, Hi. Slaughter, and aithe Mansion Letel, ard will “remain open un- Ni the 20th dav of August next, The subsen- bers are pleased to lean. trou 2 recent: communi- caution to them from the (: muissioners at Wil- m.ngton, that 9 100,000 of Steck will be taken in the Town et Wiimingtoa and Fayetteville, and thut the route of the intended ituad, will ahortly de surveyed by an ciminent Engineer, ~ JAMES MARTIN, Jr. MICHABL BROWN, THOS. t,. COWAN, Wa H. HORAH, MAX. CHAMBERS, - Taly net) Covintmussioners 11% Jebn P. Mabry. Reasonable coininission will be allowed on mo- y collected. H. C.JONES. Salisbury, July 28, $532. Ec Ac the request of many respectable een— tiemen, We announce thet a public meeting of the fricnus of Martin Ven Baren for Viee President, will be held at Salisuury, on Friday 14th of Sep- teiabor, (insi.)‘o take measures fur selecting a proper person to he run for this electoral district m the Jackson Ticthet—All the real friends of the Administration and the enemies of disunion are earaesily requested to attend. Part ofa Speech delivered by Ma. R. M. Prar- sun, at the Anti-Taritfimecting held in Salis- bury,on Thursday 2d of August, 1852. Ma. Ciueaman: My object, in attending this meeting, was ty have a fair and candid discuss.cn of the question, ind a elear and celibcrate expression of the sen- uments of the peeme. [ was 40.t), Vory sorry, to see the discussicn conducted wath suet waruth, passion and rin- tino, as | jst spoke, Locause it aluest precludes a fair ung derstanding of tac question, Having hadhe honor of representing the frce- jien ot thas coumy fur three years, sud having recetved a renewal of their confidenee, [I am placed before them as a public servait—and feel itaduy tomyseifand io my e nstituents, to mive them on this occasion, a iull and eloar ex- pression of my Views and opinons about this matter. Butin the frst place, my f-ilow-ert!- zeus, Pimevst resark, that ihe fear [ -have for some time fel@ that an atiempt was making tw sew the seeds of distaina aimunest us, and to in- duce the citizens et North Carclina, if not oper: ly to Jou with, at least to ccumiunance and abet the Nullifiers of South Carolina in their unhal- luwed attempt tu dishicmiber the Uniun, has frei what [have seen and heard in this mectiag veen filly confirmed: Gentftinen may: say peace! peace ! but tuere is na peace! it is the part ofa wise man having eyes, to sce, and having cars, ed arms vatlit is upon him, but to rouse himselt,- toprepare for it—to stup itat the threshhold: and telluwe-eitizens, T pray yuu by our common coun— iry by cur common interest,by every tie that binds us together t. look with .open eyes upon what you have seem this day to reflect calmly upon what you have heard, and jf there be danger, put it down at once—if this tbe an attempt tu sow amongst us the seeds of disuniou and -nuili- fication 3 nip the pvisonous plant in the very ad. Look at the State of South Carolina, hew was Nollification introduced among the misguided and infatuated people of that State 2 Did the blazon furth to the people that thefr ebject was to force a reduction of the 'Tariff—or to-dissclve the Union, no—When calm and unexcited, the peuple of that State would have revolted it the idea of disunion, as you revolt and shudder at the bare menticn of it—(applausc) it was neccs- sary first to prepare the minds of the peuple ; to excite and iiflame them ;.to make them’be- lieve that they were literally ground to the very dust by an unfeeling and oppressive majority ; ths was eflected by newspaper publications, by getting up publie meetings, and delivering in flainatory addresses, such as you have heard to- day; and when reas.n had been dethroned, and the passions wrought up tv the - highest point of excitement—the pecple, were, told that there was no hope of redress, that rem«nstrance upon romonstrance~ had been made to this unfeelin and oppressive majotity and had been spurned by them—they were asked, if as freensen they would submit ts such oppressicn ? And then = ; ~ {same breath, that Congress has refused ‘time af- THE W ATCHIMAN. ter time to concede, that there is no ee cunci- Salisbury Giipeiny) Scntuber i832 liatiun—if so, why remonstrate ? hy pre- Salisbury......,:.Saturday, ep a * |senta petition, if there be no hope _of being AGENTS heal ? Why all this mockiy?., Why aot : o e D. M. Barnneecr. Fs4. GUILFORD. Dr. J. A. Mebane, ANtild Col, A, Mitchell, | IREDELL. Whitfield Ferr. Joseph P. Caldwell, Esq. DAVILSGN. have heard troin the genthanan who | ty hear—it is the part cfa wise man When dan- | ger approaches, nvt to sit quietly and with. fuld- | advocates of the doctrine at the commencement, tered my iaxes for 1832 of which I have the resy acta adiedeiendae eae BURY; N.-0. 8) nt $10,000 a year, not to.sc the Government, but to ,eng:cha -few manufactures at the North—you have been told to;day, that the people of this State are ground to the vety dust by our oppressive majori- ty, that your fathers refused to submit to the op- pression of King George, and asked, if you, their cbildrén - will submit to the ion of Ki niajority ; but it was said all weask you to do now is to exercise a constitational right and re_ monstrate to Co : Ifour petition is refus- ed ; then as freemen, we stral] be called upon to say what we will do? It was said in the ask at once, will the people put up with things as they-are or dissolve the Unica ? You were told, our poor brothers uf South Carolina are suifering—we wish to get up these me.nozials to Ict them sce we fool for them, to pour oil up- on their wounds.—Fellow-citizens, while we ure administering comfort, and pouring off upon their wounds, will they not say, you are oppressed as much as we are, ygu areas much diseased as we are—come join us, and we will. redress our grievences! © Pour oil upon the wounds of our poor suffering bro‘hers!” What does that mean ? Congrsss has just adjourned, tie meinbers of Senth Carolina have gone home, after voting a- gaivstarcdnetion of the Tariffto the amount of cf four million as some say, but to the ambvunt of ton million as} say, although they contend that the Southern States hear the while burften_ of the Tariffi—Yes, sir, have gone hoine with the avowed purpuse of dissolving the Unisn, and my word fur it, if South Carulina receives any creonrageiment from this State, she will plunge J the country into all the horrors of civil war— ; Shall we stand at her back, give her thd wiak jand say eufaway 2? —s this * pouring cil upon the wounds 2” Efihisis not the cbject of these resulutions, why refuse to adda resulution in fa- v.rof the Unicn and opposed to Nuliijization ? Thus would be saying to South Carslina, we are in iavor of reducing the tariff, but we think you are Wrong— we don’t mean to join with you—-we dua t mean to dissolve the Uhion 2? Felluw-cit- iz AS, this is the jangusre we should speak, un- Ies3 we are prepared for civil war !—Are you wing to put up with things as they now) are, or aie you Wiking to dissolve tho Union ? 'Thatis the question ir—Fisher has told you, you must bear the uppressiua you now labor under, adspt the ..asuiacturing system, or dissolve the Union. As tutoc mannficturing system, you. have not heard or that since ihe report of that eentleinan in $823—then the aiternative is, Stay us We are, with tie hcpe of procuring a reduction of the | ‘Lariff or dissulve the Union. re Have yousericusiy reflected upon the eonse- quences of a d'ssuiction of the Union. Can that gentlonan. ucated as ne is, reflect upon then witheuta siudder? TD wil say nothing about the blessynes of the happy Goveritient we have en- joyed for tpsvards of fil. y-six years—nothing a- bout tho vencvation we uvwe to the free institu- tions Wereccived from the fathers of ihe revolu- tion, cad the duty we should feel to: hand down to cur children the birthright we @ot from our fa- thers Lask you tusee how it will clleer your ta terest. —-Suppuse fouror ive Siates in the South peaceably seperated fromthe rest, aia set up fur wemselyes—in the name of comaon sense, if ae conatitution and laws of the State. King inajurity oppresses us su grievously as jtis said we are oppressed When bound tgetucr by a comincn constitution and guverniucnt—-how much mcre woulu tuey oppress us when these | tles are severcd 2 idow Lops would it be peas fore We shoutnd be engaged ta aa, unequal war? and hitw suvn Wonld we be overcoitae and erush- ved 2?) et us then, resist at tie onset every at- tempt at Nullaeaiion—let us refuse to wink at Svuth Carclina—let us stana up for cur interest, vur government and our country ! Flere on Nii. Pearsows beisg cheered by tle . < . . _meeling—the party carverse to him flew dito a | ; : é _ oe . | passion, und c scene cf confusion cnsued which | i preventod him fron gous on any furiner, To the Editer of the Carclina Watchman. Fi is with pauch reluctance [ appear hefure the | public > my haiits and cceupetion in fie are cp- | posed toit ; tut in luce ng over your paper cf | | | the Pt Inst.. E there saw a publication or eertifi- | cate, sioned, eaierander Leng aad FPitidan | Chamsers. two of the Inspectors of the clecticn, | | eld sn SalisLury on the ih inst., wherein the yo | have thought proper to inirce “ce my “nawe. fur {what purpese famat a loss to know, unless! they wished to wound my feelings, and injure | me in the es'imation of iny friends and acquaint. | ances, because f did not thisk preper tu act with | the Inspect and their friends on that dey — | Under such cireumstances, Pdcem it a duty 1! owe inyself, my frends and »the public, to state | sane of the fi that oceurred at the Court House, on the day of the election, and then leave them to judee whether or not these two ispectors of eiection, Aexrander Longe and VHil- liam Chambers, were justified in. the altempt tu withhold from me, those blessines cf our Consti- tution, those privileges, the beast and pride of every American Freeman, that invaluable bless- inc, of not only voting, but also voting for the man of his cfuice. Tt is known to my fellow- citizens, that [ have tur several years done busi- ness fur the late respectable House of Kyles and Meenan, in Salisbury ; Mr. Daniel Mecnan, the acting partner, having determined to move trom this State, found it necessary to adopt some plari to reduce his stock of Goods, faster than he could do, by his regular sales in Salisbury. He’ ac- cordingly determined to make upa small assurt- ment. and send thea to Statesville in the Spring of 1831. to try and sell them as scon as possilile, —for the want of some other persen to carry titis plan into effect, he requested me to doso; and to gratify my friend, Mr. Mcenan, [ consented to leave Salisbury, temporarily, with that view, but without any idea that I was giving it up asa home. Accordingiy] went to Statesville and renied a house by the menth, which is a suffi- cient provf that [had no idea cf making States ville a permanent residence, but that I consider- ed Salsbury my home ; for while in Statesville, my emplvyer paid my publie taxes here, and en- iad. iets ceipis to show. —Under the above circumsiances, [dd not hesitate to appreach ‘the polls, with the confidence of & freeman; but on tendering my vote to the Sheriff, Mr. Alexander, one cf the can- didates for thoBorongh, rose and directed the Inspectors not t®-recrive my vote ; alledging that it was illegal, although I had sworn to the fact, that I considered Salisbury my home fur twelve months previous to the election, and paid publie they were tuld the unly alternative was to nulk- ty, and to dissulve the Unies ; such has beei the mode of proceedings in South Carolina—foriu- | nately the attempt made here is more -buld and more upen! you have been tuld w-day, liat the county of Rowan was taxed in the way of! taxes. In addition to these facts; a gentleman of hugh standing wished to corroborate my stare- ment before the Sheriff and inspectors, and throw additional hight if possible on this subject, but was prevented from sodoing by the interfer- | ence of said Alexander,whose opinion .vas sustain var . d nen of - ‘$9-con to thé opinion of the pres otti- cer, the High Sheriff, and the remaining itspce- tor. In thetnd, ho , MV vote was received and put into the Box asJ sent-of the inspectors ; but after Mr. Craige’s majority was asceriained to be we this they wished to take it out : ing made by the Sheriff to such a. high-handed measure, those impartial inspectors, Mr. Long and Mr. Chambers, thought proper to with a certificate dragying hy name befsre the publie. . JOHN A. CADE. Salisbury, Aug, 18, 1832, Mr. Jones:—As Mr. Juhn A. Cade has thought proper to bring the case relative to his vote in the Burough election before the publie, and has fur reasons best known to himself, broadly insinnated that we acted partially in the discharge of the high and important duties which devolved upon us as Inspectors of the e- jection: a justsens> of what is due to curse] ves, compels us to state publicly the facts relative to this matter. We aver then the facts to be, trom infcrmation, of ihe truth of which we have no doubt, tha: Mr. Cade left off boarding in the Town of Salisbury to go to Statesville, in Ire- dell county, on the 22d of March, 1831, and that he lived in the latter place until the. 19th of Nove.aber of the same year, a period of nearly ei¢ht months, dwelling ima Souse, rented as he says by the moath, and earryinz on the iusi- ness cf Merchandizing, under the employment of Kylosand Mecaan—that he did not return to reside in Salishury until after the death of Mfr. Meenan, wien it became necessary for him 2s the elder clork in the employment of the frm, ty take charge of the Sture in the latter place, the other partners living in paris of the country re- note fran thence. We have nodoubt that Mir. Cade, while living in Statesville, to wit, at the August electicn for 1831, appeared at the and voted for menibers tu the General Assembly of Iredell eventy. As the militia laws require the enrolment of all resideuts ‘after thirty days—we apprehend, although it is meitioned asa matter of opinion, that Mr. Cade was enrolled on the muster list. of Treceil county. When Mr. Cade tendered his vote, it was ob- jected to.as ilesal by one of the eandidates.— | We had been appointed by the County Court, and had been swora as two of the fuspeetors of the election, that we would superintend and conmluct it iinpartially and fairly agrecably to the From the appantinent, we believed that the unpleasant du- tv of deciding upon the qualification of voters Was tinposed upon the Inspectors ; and although Nir. Cade did swear,as he states in his publica- tion, that he (1) considered Salisbury his (my) home for twelve menths previces to the election, towit, the Sth of Aucust, (instant.) Yet we eonsidered his case upon the facts, as well as | those stat'd by him as those which we believed ex isted, and which had come to cur knowledge, re- sagas we dointhe Town and Borough, Mr. Cade’s oath was as to a matter of opinion; and fucis are too stubborn to be overiarned by opinion. As we had to decide agreeably to the cunstitu- tion and the Jaws, we had examined them as wel! as we could. he constitution, so far as concerns this ease is, iu the fuilawing worda, to wit: “ AlFrecinen who have been inhabitanis cf any such town 12 months, next before & at the day of clection, &e. shall ve entited to vote.” The imp rtant question was, whether Mr. Cade had been an inhabitant of Salisbury twelve months next befuie, and at the day of election last. We have examined cur Dictionaries as to the meaning of the word—We find that Doetur Johnsaun, an author of the highest authority, defines the word inhabitant, to be * a Dweller, one who lives or resides ata place.” It appeared that, Mr. Cade dwelled. lived and resided ina huuse, rented by him in Statesville, from Mareh until November last, that he had veted in Iredell at the election of 1831, Pennsylvania, he came to this country asa clerk in the Store abuve mentioned, and continued in business until the cissulution of the firm. We would here end our statement; were it not tha: Mr. Cade has seen fit in his piece tu say as fllows,to wit: “ In the end, however, mv vote was received, and put into the box, as _I understaad, by the consent of the inspectors ; but afjer dir. Crsice’s majority was ascertained to be ouly auc, then they Wished to take it cut again.’ Now this statemcui.so faras we are conecrncd In it, iWintended to imply that we consented furit tobe putin as a legal votewe p-sitively deny to be true. We did not consent that lis vote should be received and put. into the hadlat box as a logal vete. So far from it, that we a's-cied and protested again-tit. It is not trus, the atte: Craige’s majority was ascertained ty be only ons, that we,w:shed to take it cut again; and | the Sheriff himself when called upon, adimitted buiug made by any person. As to the three votes rejected by us, two of theta the Sheriff put intu his p-cactat the time they were tendered and kept them several hours, they being open ballots. Mr. Cade appeared the second time and tendered | his vote, remnarcing at both times, that no perava know who he was culng to vole for, upoa which it was remarked by one or both cf us, that we cared nut how he was going: to vote—we wished to decide it fairly. After this Mr. Cade’s vote was taken by the Sher!ff, and together with the oth- two was put inio the ballot box. When the Sher- iff had determined that he would receive and bee them into the box, saying that he considered | iinse!f as the only res} nsible person, we oon- nied that they might be puint, but that they should not be counted as legalvotes by us. As to the insinuation of partiality, we kniav,& we trust others will perceive that itis false. We hope to be excused for treubling them with th.s matter | & shal] not tax them again by taking any furtier notice of Mr. Cade. ALEX. LONG. W. CHAMBERS. August 24, 1832. ——0000-————- FOREIGN NEWS. irom the New York Anerican come out ; TLS | Hs parents, we are informed, live in. Scoteh and-{rish ref srot Wills?’ W. the repeal of the Septennial Act, in thé next Parl:ament, if fe “be there to sée.”” - . It appears. from" # statement made by Mr. P. Thompson, on the 29th; in the house of Con mons, that there is not a certai prospect of a daily maj] between London and Paris. The Seoteh bill wag read a third time and passed, in ihe house of Commons, on Wed nesday, and on the following day carried iu p ta the house of Lords Jt was read, a fitst time there on ‘Tuesday, and the second reading was fixed for Monday ( bill was furwarded in a coma expected that both ihcse bills ~ a conclusiua abvut the 12th of Jury. Rluminations—A nymersus meeting of the inhabitants of West.uinister toc: place at the Crown and “Anchor Tavern on Friday, Sir Fran- cis Burdett, in tire Chair, to consider tbe best method Jf expressing the public sausfact.on on the great victory achicved by the passing of the Teluria bills, When after sumerous suggestions, it was decided by aluge imajurity anat there should be a vrand illumin ction on the fuurth day after the Mtv, al Assent should be given to the Finglish, Seoe: and Ivish refurm bills, provided Sunday did nut interfere. | Rejo'cinivs are s.ill guing forward in different | paris cf the “county to ceicbrate the passing of i the rgform bill. In the city of Salisbury, on Tu- esuay and Wednesday, there were illuminations aud processions Three thousand porsens dine | together imthe Market place, with tbe Mayor in tue chair, and 7,6C0 more* were regaled at their own houses, . An adtiress to the Duke of* Wellington on the attack made upon him in the city, was agrecd to at a ineeting of inerchants and bankers... T and 2 comtiittce was appointed te wait upon his Grace and present the address. Aimong the revulations of the inns of Court, is ome that in future no person, who has been | engaged as arcp rior forthe public press, shall oe called tu the har! Sir Jaincs Mackintosh Sergeant Spankic, Mr. Campbell, Mr. P. [son-in law uf Sir Jaincs Scarleti,j Sir Rose, Judge of the new Bankruptey. Mr, Downing, Chief Jus- tice of New South Wales, Mr.Jefcott, Chief Jus- tice of Sierre Leone, who had ineraculuusly re- turned alive to Encland, and several men ‘now eminent at the bar, were all formerly repor- ters and connected with the public press. Grand entertain:ment to their Majesties —On the 26th June, in honor tohis Majesties acces- sion, the Duke of Wallingtun gave une of the must splodid entertainmenis w the Royal Family [ever witnessed. At 11 o’cluck, his Majcsty and the various branches uf tae Royal Fasnily armived. The cartage consisted of twelve car- riages. Atthe supper table his Majesty was seated on the left hand of the Duke, and the Queen upon his right. "Phe Juke uf Cumber- 3 Jand tovuk his seat next the Queen, and the Dutchess of Gloucester next tie Kingr Nearly seven hundred of the nov'lity and the gentry were present, including the whole of his Majesty s Ministers, as well as the fureign Ainbassaders, and several other foreieners of distinetion. Their inajesties did not depart until half-past three o clock. being the latest hour the King and Queen ever remained at any place. We are glad to hear, (says the Liverpocl Albion of the 2 duly,) that notwithstanding the ‘cholera, trade is brisk. ‘Tho sales uf cotton have been extensive, and the produce market gener- ally have beea aetive. The exports of merehan- dize is considerable, particuluriy to the United. Siates, MancuHester.— Tie cholera still continues to make progress in this town, and the board of health have at leneth cases that have vccurred here. Upto’ June 27ti | the number of cases had been 29, and cf desths -24, Inaddition to which, there were on the 29th three new casesand two deathse Guardi; an Beil’s messenger siat 8, on private inf .rma- | tion frum Paris, that a. Dupin has consented to acecpt the Presidency of Ccuneil en certain ¢.n- ditiun3, Which it is expected will be conecded. Marshal Soult, the minister of war, and general Sebastianni, the miuister of torergn affairs, will _rcinain in office, Mcntalivet will probably return the pert folio uf the interior. ‘D}iere is a rumour again prevailing rather ex- | tensively, that the Ling of Halland is abvut to Inv aside the kingly dignity, and take the title | to a large reduction In the expences ol the coun- try. and might enfluence in no simall degree the nations around Lfuiland fur, chere is much ina | pullueal name. It is prubable, however, that the project was threatened wrth a view merciy of very vbdurate in resisting King Williams dc mands. A new protocol is said ty have been la‘cly sign ed by the London Conference, relating to the affairs of Greece, Which contains tue fuliow sig ciauses: “That Prince Otro, appointed hing of Greece, shall pruceed ty his staies cseuried by 3,000 Bavarian troups, who are to rewmin in the country. The three piwers which lave sign- ed the protocol will secure to hi:n a loan of two million of francs. If Prince Otho, King of Greece, should die without issne, the crown | shui] nut pass to the surviving fanilly of Bavaria, but a new King shali be chusenby the three puw- ers, 2 Russia has now at so twelve sail of the line. ‘Ihe great fleet, of thirty sail,is at Crun- stadt. EXTRACTS From English papers receiped at the Gozette Tue Sos or Marsa, Ney.—At'a recent The William Byrnes brings London papers a day on two Iater, from which the fellowing items are taken The Spectator for the evening of June 30th, says, “Respecting the situation of Sir Walter Scott, he has occasionally taken more ee ment than previously, and has atly been soinew hat Vtrengthyned by ic; butiiphere is ho change in the syptums of his disease that leads to the slightest hope of his recovery. Such is the opinion of his medjcal attendants. His re- cognitiva of the persons around him is ancertoin and interrupted; and he is reduced, both in meeting of the Birmi m Political Union, a letter from the Pri ri¢e de la Muskowa, Sun of Marshal Ney, to the Chairman was read tu the Assembry. ‘The Prince expressed his grat- itude ty the Uniun for the opwion set forth ir their solemm declaration on the pzblie conduct « f the Duke of Wellington :-—‘ The man” he says, “ who, to gratify a blood-thirsty vengeaner, (against hm whe always fought accurding to the ‘noblest laws of warfarc,) cuuld refuse to save my father, when it lay in his powez, from his mar- derers, must be unworthy of “Be confidence of geherous people.” It was moved that the ae 3 the records of the mind and body, to a state of utter helpiessness. In snch a condition, the relcase of his great spirit letter should be entered upon ‘ Uniun, sd that 8 silver moedal, with the inscrip- 4 - riday, | came to the resolution cf | reporting tu the general board in London the | | ui Stadtholder, weder wich hisancesto:s so long | that lie had nu knowledge of any such propesitien governed Hoiland. The title cf king was assu- | Nicholcs has not, and conneot ootain. mat ae na J ree) Pe ay C ] pslen oo . t , vas - j med by his father in 1813. The resumj tion of | the old republican forin of government would lead | iidluencing the Potocul Puwers, who lave bee | P 52 ar e . . fe - - + “Rao Sag ; < _Susodlesig @ Per. aitachs B+ 3 ty * # ¥ hes : - — ; Past ia eet sb f- 4: ie, ENG. GS. i. aere rr = 2 2 % ~~ oe P ited which ‘esinet but { tow, « Pro ty the ey “3h ee <i weld) Union to ‘son’ » fe af es ni oostecpalie ied that any sarang, | STFS lo that he te efootdd a toon fe will be. done'in Parliaiieat. ‘after “passing the a eeent Political Uuion, — that the Kinz has a cermination to raise Mr. Alexaadet hot «2 undorstood, ¥ y the cou- | all parts «f the xinzdums, candidates fay the now . Péerage. That gentleman's indifference 9 } Parliament are coming farward witha elevation is well-imown ; but there is 4 wile an only one, eee ° ae ee election Wili-faniity in the case. - tt’ is quite eg itn ; objections be- 4 very an:mated one, ~ | ‘waa Mr-Baring b ion the ‘tk Mr, Robinson has given notice of a motion for} nq coitus dt Baers wan, peyeatel one petuating snd nalloWing the mein Dachess Dowager, wh: died in Novem! the Duke of Saxe Cubnig bas directed an- inazi- tution, under thé name of the “Augusta Exdow- ured,” to bo founded here, and assigaed ty it a thraefold ubject ; first, the educatiag a nvinber of indigent girls; on the 1yta o€ January every yoar (inat day having been the birth-day uf this ex; celient Princess.) Providing a Pour ruaiden, of jr Tepruachabie conduct with a sum of fifty florins as anout fit; the furnishing maint : Meritonvus and competent feuale, in the a We ty of teacher ; and lasuly, the Providing a buy, of god cnataeter and i atures of ap King Leopold's Mother —With a viaw of er- Ty of the mer, taleat, with inde prenticeship and the requisite outfit . Che accounts from Atrica mention the death of King Bromley. ‘This native King, it apprars was fromthe first hastile to the American ott. tlement of Liberia, and never di : eae ; issembdled it to —e The Foreign News—We have never rovd amore spirit-stirring Dov:te thap tht which recent!y occured in th; Brita House of Co:ninons, 01 Polish u.tiurs, and which we have tis morning the pleasure af Jaying betore our readers. Its inpveasibfe tread the detail of the cold bloote ft berLar es inflicted upon the glint and enfor- tunite Poles—not thos!’ tikon with itas in their hands 2!one, but helpless wo. a and children likewise—without abhorriag | the infamous tyrint who wie! isthe s-n orca, | Tins Debate, however is not Interesting only on account of the anthentie aneed otcg | with which it is interspersed ofthe -rucd | punishments in": ted npon the uacortanate Polanders by the. Foaperor of Roeesias bat talso because of the bold denun:i-tiors of | his tyrannical cond t. and the harsh ep- | Ithets personally applied to“ the miscreaat conqueror.” It shows thit the psoole | are indeed beginning to porecive th:t K ngs are but men at last—nd thit some of th-m are hardly worthy of thet opocll-tion. The time has been when su.h epithets would |ha-e kindled a flame of war whi ‘ho ocesns of blood wonld have been reqnisit. to -extinguish-Bonaparte mide it s-ridiis couse ‘of complaint, during the short peace of Amiens, thit his character & ieclings vcre not sutlcicntly respected by the British press; and the freedo:n of its conments was in all probability. one of the not terst efficient cuuses in exciting the war «hich for so many years made the whele Co:.tine ent of Enrope a great charnel house for the alain in battle. But now, not only th.- press, but British legislators, de mounec, in unsniea- sured language, the powerfal Sovercign of the warlike and stormy North ,° ag a “imiscrcant congucror, whose enmiti:s , Words «re too fecble to depict —comp r- ing hin to Att l:.the self-entitled « scourge of God” —the Herold lke murderer of in fants—the tyranuical oppressor of men in | chains and exilc— the beciticss persecutor 'of helpless and unoffending women! Afost itrily did the eelebr.ted Trish orvtors Te. Shiel, exeucn,* Ob thou art worse than words can give thee out!” Weare glad to preccive, too th.t the affair is not to evaporate in empty decTa:n- ation The British government has seit Lord Durham (son-in-law of Parl Griv, and a spirited and taleated gentlemn-n to interfere in behilf of the Poles, and to fe- mand the fulfilment of the treaty of Vienna made though it was by*a band of robyers and partr@rs in quilt, ss the - congress of crowned heads tiit st at tliat ploce on the _dcthronement of Napol an is correctly de- -signated by Mr- O'Connell. What -otrse the government of St. Petersherch will adopt. would not ve for atmomert cucstion able if ithad the means of war .t) con- fmand. Money is th great Jever which moves and maintains armics—and tiisy }n- iglish subsidies kept his brotacr in the Gcld when the © iren-hecl of his Coss .cks” rang upon the pavements of Po ris—and with | ont foreign aid of this sort, nether the three Powers which constit te the tf .mne ous league against the feedom of nutiong can maintain a suillcicnt force in the ficid long enough to eect their base designs The ** Citizen King ° of France did not. iwholly escape inthis debite. It wonld ‘have been unjust tohis singular merits, if he ‘had not been notied ! A.triitor to the eanse | which, at the Hotel de Ville he pledged himself to support, his downfall would be hailed with even more joy than his asccn- gion to the throne. SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. - By the ship Steffield, Capt. Hackstaff, we have received London papers to July sih, tach sive, and Liverpool and sjanches‘cr ty tie 7th instant. . The News is not of vast importance. The “gnige” of Paris hag been discount nud, a.¢c all the proceedings of the Courts: Martial ai tare! illeral by the Court of CUnssation. Mieosis. Chateaubriand, Fitzjames, 4d Hyde de Meu- ville, have been liberated. Nuthing had ceen heard from Don Pedro's sjua:irun The spirit of enthusiasm tn bebs!f of Polind which was lit up in the British Hlouse -f Com mons on the 28th Jane is becuming general thro- out the ki . The Cholera continued in Liverpwl, as at fhe date of our previous advices, The suudcr new cases per day, during the firs: six days ! Julv, varied from 44 t. 72, and of deaths foum 12 to 21. At York and Hull the disease was the increase. At Edenbargh it had broken = ot afrash, there being 50 new caseg and 13 dears in four days, with only 5 recoveries. Ja Drabi:n, July 3d, 153 new cases, and 48 deaths. Cor =f pew cases T9,deaths 9. Tt will be seen, tom Cee Pe een: that the disease was creating alarm in Paris. FRANCE, Lesvos, July 3.—The highest court of ap- peel known to the laws of France has established a new claim to the national respect and gratitude, |. by ing the imhabitants of Paris from the terrors of mili tyranny, The Court of Cas- gation, on Friday last, the sentence of the court martial upon Geoffpoy to be illegal, ee ey the algrekrtad poe ings, declaring that Geoffroy should be sen Reassaingsljulrec tend te examined in the first instance by the officer of the Tribunal of This nyust be regarded as a glerious triamph for Jaw and freedum, and peace and order—tor the sake of public confidence ia the stability ofa regular ernment, as contrasted with that ca- pricious and unbridled despotism, which is never safe from the risk of a sudden tmnsition to an- archy—or, rather, indeed, contains within itself the true principle of al] anarchy, which is no more than unregulated power. This is not the Giret occasion, by many wherein the jndicial au- thonties of France have proved themselves the gaviours of al) her civil rights and inatitutions. FROM THE MESSAGER DES CHAMBERS. It is reported at the Palace that the arret of the Court of Cassatioa was carried by a majority of 9 to 3. A convocation of the Chambers is talked of for July 20. Gther reports mention the first of August as the period at which this will take od until that ume. . The Court cf Cassation, inits sitting of the 30th of June, admitted the legality of the appeal ot Messrs. Culombat, Hassentratz,: Tiellemans, and Deloffre, against the judgments of the two Councils of War of the First Military Division. Pirrspura, Aug. 15, 1832. _ fF Tur runny t.—Boats have passed the subte= ranean passage through Grant’sHill, and safely lauuched into the Monongahela river. The eanal is also, generally, navigable, and our inland trade is brisk. Some sceptical gentlemen have affected not to understand this under-ground pro- ject ; but they may now not only see through it, but go through it in a canal beat. As the Boston Fire engines were dashingfover Warren Bridge in galiant style the other night, to the assistance of;tlcir Charlestown neighbors, their progress was suddenly impeded by the @ames whieh very unceremoniously had taken posscasion of the other cnd of the bridge- It was alincst inn poseible$to pass—and the Chief Engi- noer, Col. Ainury, was under the necessity of erderiag then round by the old Charlestown bridge, a distance of more than halfa mile to the scene ofaction. The fire was at this time at its height, making feartul progreas—water was plenty: but as the Charlestown engines with one exception were unprovided with suction hose, it was not to be wbtained but in sinall quantities. The officers of the Torrent, No. 16, with a powerful engine and suction, seeing this, imme- diately aot only proposed, but insisted on running the gauntlet. The flames at this rhoment completely swept acroms the bridge, which was also itself on fire on both sides—the platturm however yet remain- ed untuuched, and Col. Amory seeing their de: termined dispusition, tuld them to man their ropes and make adash. If the men had as usu- al been clothed in their woollen jackets, this might have been dune with impunity; but nS were principally in their slurt-sleeves, which Were more or loss converted to tinder during this short but ramd operation. Those useless ap- pendages, the whiskers, were likewise consider- ably singed. The Torrent is trom Fert Hill: descendants in a direct Ime frem those who des- troyed the tea some sixty years avo in the saine neighbourhood. We have a long time known them to be Bull Dogs, but never befure suspectod them to be salamanders.— boston Gazette. : — OBITUARY. A few days ago, at his residence in the coum ty of Sussex, in the 42d year of his age, Gen. R Bppe, for inany years a distinguished member of the General Assembly, and a ian who haa risen by hisown exertions and sound talents, from obscurity to distinction. STATE OF FRANCE. , Private Correspondence of the New-York Cou- rier and Enquirer. Paris, 27th June. Public attention is applied alinust exclusively | at this 1:ioment to affairs of domestic nature, the | raising ofa paperseige ni the capital and the contemplated changes in the perscnal cf the ad- miuisirauon, for whatever change may, take place during the parliamentary recess, there can- not be a douvt that it will be such as to aflurd the best prospect o¢ its being sanctioned by the declar- ed opinions of the majority of the pregent Chain- ber of Deputies. As to the coup d'ctat committed by the Go- vernment in declaring Paris in a s:ate of se’ge, their opponents «* the Prees and in the Chamber have Just more character by it than even the Mi- nisiers theinselves. When the nsing took place in Ia Vendee, the loudest clamors were raised againet the weakness ind hesitation cf the Go- ernment in not adopting those measures which, now that they have been applied to Pans and they have been directed against the Republican ‘ party imetead of the Carlisis, have called forth the virtuous indignaticn of uve liberals & exhaus- ted thar vouabulary of opprabium and abuse. Although totally indefensible in principle ei- her in Parts or La Vendee, this vigcr beyond the law Las undoubtedly been attended with goed practical effects in hastening tho Facification of the western derpartmentr. Such indeed is the force of pudlic opinion, that both at Nantes and in Pans, the judgement of the ccuncils at war have been much less sanguinary in their charac- ter, than Would have teen the decisions of juries ard of courts of assize in the present excited state cf the public mind. it is onderstocd that the most serious cases are those Which have already been brought to tral, and if the number of capital convictions be cum pared to the acquitals, for want of conclu- sive evidence to the infliction of secondary pun- ishments in consideyatiun of alleviating circum- siances, and tuthe vast number of those who have Leen discharged withous being brought tw trial, the numter of vietims thus claimed by the Gevernment wall be reduced to a very small pro- y:tun indeed. Whether the royal clemency wed] be inte ud to save the capital convicts from the seaffold, is a question which does not yet admit of solution, . At Nantes the population Was 80 viata at the lenity of the Council of War in emnicg Ma Kersabiec, the mst no- tec Uarlist, who has yot been Lrough: to tial, to acvcsttment whieh did pot send him w the & Loic, but which, by inflicting perpetual impri- sunmeut, condemns him te the pains of civil death, the privation a tty, and the dissolu- tic of all sucial ties. Jn Paris, for obvicus rea- acs, there have been no ee demonstra- tits, bat the fact that M. Lapeleuze, the ccitor of the Couner Franeais, has been compe l- ed w resign the coloneley of the first legion of the Naticnal Guards, in ce ef the attacks lace, and that the Cabinct will nut be remedy cording to the official report for yesterday, r: the Montieur of this morniug, is no jess than sixty two. The medical men ascribe this high fig- uré to the free use of unripe fruits as the most ac- tive of ite causes; but in connection with this, it cannot be that the prisons are filled with indivi ch with neces - invol- ving the heaviest ces, and that these again have ee eee. relativesand friends, whose anxiety for theirs safety must expose them, if the history of the disease be well authenticated, toa much higher susceptibility than under ordi- nary citcumstances, to its attacks. Among other sufferers, the Duke de Fitz James has been sei- zed with it, and has been removed frum the Con- ctergerie-to a Mansion de Sante. M. Hyde de Neuville is also ijl, although not of cholera, and has obtained leave to occupy a similar establish- meut.—nat. Int. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENG- ‘LAND. New York, Aug. 20, By the packet ship Hudson, Capt. Morgan, froin Londua, we have ie of that city to July Ss + si . i i g ug {Phe Septet Heform Bill was under discussion the House of Lords. ‘The crops in England and on the continent promise an abundant harvest. The affaiis of Hulland and Belgium remain | unadjusted, and warlike preparations continued | on both sides. Deon Pedro’s ee sailed from St. Micha- el’s on the 28 of June. From the Morning Herald, July 13. We have received the Paris papers of Wed- | nesday and yesterday. Paris remained perfectly tranquil. ‘The heat on Wedneaday was not. it appears sogreat as on Tuesday, on which day it had reached 90 de- | grees of Fahrenheit. Phe cholera, we la- peat to observe, had considerably _ increas- A private letter, inserted in the Tribune of Wednesday, states that Don Pedro had landed at Melfontes with 7,450 men. . The University yf Wilna has been sup- pressed by an Irmperial Ukase. Its brary (of 20/1,900 voluines) is ordered to be removed to Russia. (he naval armaments ordered at Cherbourg are Said to have the Scheldt fir their ubject. The French regular arm is officially stated at 314,000 men. . Intelligence had been received of fresh symp- | toms of insuirection inthe west. Some armed bands of Chouans liave again made their appear- ance in the departinents of La Vendee and Les deux Sevres, headed by priests and nobles, prod- ably instigated by the Dutchess de Berri, who, it appears, is still suffered to remain in that part of France. Orders had been received at ‘Toulon tu suspend all armaments. Lorpor, July 13. The commercial letters from the Continent are so uncheering that but very little ‘business has been transacted i.; Sugars tuday ; Cutlees are duller; a large parcel put up to public sale tins morning was entirely withdrawa. The busi- ness of the public funds has been rather limited ; Coneols tur the Account closed at 84 7-8. New Dollars 4s. 8 7-8d. Liverpool Cotton Market. July 11. Very steady prices has been obiained fur Cot- ton to-day, and the sales of which amount to 3,000 bays. July 10, sales 2,000 bags... July Sth, a steady demand has been experienced to day, and 3,600 bales have been sold at the full quotations of last week ; upwards of 2,000 in A merican descriptions from 5 1-2 to 73. APPEAL FROM THE PoLes To rue Uni- TED sTaTEs.—The Boston Courier publish- es a document signed by the Polish Na- tional Committee,address’d to president Jack son, to enquire whether, if the Poles should be forced to leave Europe, by the perse- cution of their encmies, they would be af- forded an asylum in the United States. Af- ter speakiug in high terms of the sympathy expressed for them by our countrymen in which, in hisfeditorial eajaciiy, he has been ma- Paris, and acknowledging the contributions made in this country for their relicf, besides retracing the history of iheir late heroic struggle against Russia, and the sufferings they have since endured, the Committee conclude in these words: So much sympathy shown to the Polish cause, emboldens us to hope that the covernment of the’ United States will not deny us its aasistance. If it should happen through a fatality without example in the records of the world, that the Poles perse- cuted in Europe should be under the hard and crucl necessity of directing their last course towards a transatlantic shore, they would demand friendship from the United States, in whose country they know misfor- tune is ever sure to find a refuge. Nev ertheless asthe number of our country- men night amount to between 3 and 4000 men, destitute of arms and resources and consequently in imminent danger, they deem it expedient to warn the government of their determination to claim tts aid. Under those circumstances, it is impor- tant for them to be informed with all possi- ble despatch to what extent they may rely on the protection and support of the Uni- ted States; what condition would be re- quired of those who should seek an asylum in the Republic, what would be the. nature of their relations with, and duties towards the States of the Union, and how far their nationality could be guaranteed without in- terfering with the intitutions and interests of the country. They further requst to be informe¢, would the government secure a safe passage across the Ocean; by providing them with safe conduct. which would preserve them in their navigation from dangers they would otherwise have to encounter? : ‘Such are the questions which the Polish National*Committee take the hberty to ad- dress to the Supreme Chief of the United States. They consider it a most fortunate circumstance that their sentements and wishes should be conveyed to him through the medium of Dr. Howe, who by his zeal and exertions in our behalf, has acquired additional right to the gratitude of the Poles.” We remain, General, with the most pro- found respect your Excellency’s most obe- dent servants, ( EDWARD: WODZINSKI. ¥ . nn nt eee Tae cE Prrapency.—The New You papers contain the correspondence between the Conimittee of the Baltimore Convention and Mr. Van Buren, on the subject of his nomination to the office of Vice President, Tie fullowing is Mr. Vave Buren,s letter of acceptance: Kixperuook, Aug. 3, 1832, Gextiemen: I have had the honor to receive your communication, advising me of my nomina- tion, by the Cunvention recently assembled at Baltimore, as a candidate fur the office of Vice President of the United States. — Previously to my departure from this country, my name had been frequently mentioued in con- nexion with that office. This, however, was not done with my approbation. On’ the coutrary, ‘when consulted on the subject, I uniformly de- clared that [ was altogethcr unwilling to be con- sidered asa candidate fur the station. ‘To my friends, whenever opportunity presented, the grounds of this unwillingness were fully explain- ed ; and I teft them, as I suppused, generally sa- tisfied with my course in this respect, and resot- ved to recom:nend, and unite in the support of some other individuab. . Since that periui my position has been essen- tinily changed, by the cireumsfances to which you refer, and to which, rather than to any supe- rior fitnesson my part, fam bound tu ascribe the precision of the Convention, and the warmth and unanimity of feeling with which it would seem tohave been accompagied. Viewing itin this Jight, Lcannot but régard this sponiancous ex- pression of confidence and friedship, from the delegated democracy of the Union, as laying me under renewed obligations of gratitude © them, and of fidelity to the great interests for whose advancement they were asse rbled. I feel, also, that I should prove tayself unworthy of so tauch-| al es, but natural enemies, will, when they eec | our weakness exposed, exultingly make an easy kindness, were [ tu disroward those ob'izations, or to shrink fran any duties they legitiuiately im- p'y. Whatever my personal fe-lings and wish- es night otherwise have been, | caniot hesitate as tu the cuurse which now becuines me to pur- sue, and [ therefore cheerfully consent that the favuraile opinion expressed by your constituents be submitted to the mcre deliberate juagment of the American People. That those who entertain the same gencral opinions in regard ty the principles on which gov- ernment @ught to be adincnisterea, gould suime- tives disegree buth as to nieasures and to men, especially in a country whos: uiterests are diver- Siiied ag Gur own, is to be expected. It is to be hoped, however, tiiat n tuing will oeeur to im- pair the harmony and aifection, which have hith- erto bound together, in one political brotherhood, the Republicans af the Nurt! andthe South, the East and the West, and which, by ceimenting their unioh and securing their concerted action, have heretojure coutributed so largely tw the wel- fare of the nation. Tho differences to which you have alluded, grow out of circumstances not easily controlled; yet I cannot but concur with you in the belicf that they may be overcome, if our efforts are cunecived in a generous spirit of conciliation, accumpanied by a sinccre determina- tion not to suffer its operations to be cuunteracted by personal prejudices ar lueal interests. ‘That such efforts will be made in every quarter of the Union, is not to be doubted: and we have there fore no occasion to despair of the safety or perma- nence of our free institutions. [t is also most for- tunate for the country, that our publie affairs are under the d-tection of an individual peculiarly qualified by his early aud inflexible devotion to Republican ptinciples, and by that moral courage which distinguishes him from all others, to carry the nation triumphantly thruugh the difficulties by which it is encompassed. Thoroughly con- vinced that the stability and value of our cunfed- erative system depend, under providence, on a faithful adherence to these principles, [shall ever esteem it a sacred duty togive them on all ocea- sions my Zealous support; aud | would bumbly- hope this motive, rather than any other, has led me to accept the nomination you have tendered. Accept, gentlemen, tur yourselves, my thanks for the kind manner in which you have commu- nicated to me the proceedings of the dignified as sembly over which yuu presided and believe me, with the liv ‘iest regard, Your ft eud and obedient servant, M. VAN BUREN. From the Boston Atias. NULLIFICATION.—SY¥ MP'TOMS OF WAR. Greenville District, $. Carolina, July 23, 1332. Should the Chclera came to South- Carvlina, it can be hardly worse than the politi- cal mania, which ig raging here at present. I well remember the puiitical contest of 1812 in New Engiand, but it was nothing to what [ wit- ncas here. You at the North have‘no conception ‘of the faction which is tearing the bosom cf this ill-fated country. The time has been when a reconciliation might have been affected, but it has gone by. A majority in almost every dis trictin this State, are nullificrs, & their ranks are rapidly filling up. ‘The other party are union men, or submisston men, as they are termed by their opponents. ‘The contest is warmin C harleston, but nothing to what it is in this place. Ajimost every manin Greenville, carres a dirk and brace of pistols, and what is worse they use them. A weekgr two back the editor of the Union paper publicly caned a young nullifying lawyer, in the street. The next day the law- yer returto\l, by attacking the editor in the Court House, They tought warmly, and were parted, aiter the Editor had sheathed his dirk three times ia the Jawyer’s busom, ft is thougfit the | wounds are not mortal. A ‘few days past a stu- dent of. Cclumbia College, a native of this district, had an affray in the streets with a gen- tleman of the place, on some pulitical quarrel; but they wefe parted before much blood was spilt. These are daily occurrences; and cohsidering the Southern temper and jhe weapons used, these quarrels are serious matters. M’Duffie resides in Edgeficld near by, and Calhoun in this dis- trict; so you heed pot be surprised that it is a political suil. ‘Tie Tariff has made the people mad. With Governor Hamilton at their head they are détermincd to resist; he has got him- selielected to the command of the brigade at Charleston, so that be may be readv to aet in the | military service; volunteer and rifle coipanies | are arming and drilling thruughvut the State; and * nothing is more openly talke@ of than a dissulu- tion of the Cpion. ‘Vheir plan is this. Ia the next legislature, | they are certain of a large and decided majerity? | ‘They will then throw open their purts and re- fuse payment of the duti@s. The general go- vernument wi Course bluckade tneir harbors and endeav Caforce submission to the laws; resistance will ensue,and Rebellion be openly - Let us consider fur a moment, what we may expect from secession ; can any one be @o infatuated as not to see that even then we should be com to reffain from adopting such commercial systema as would monopolize commerce and nar the trade of our (then) neighbor, the. United States >—we should then, from our proximity be under the necessity of paying that government more deference than we now do; we would then regafd each vther as individuals do, between whom there once existed a close and intimate friendship ; but whom now, the interminable vortex of animosity, hatred and mistrust forever separates—neither ‘would yield, only asa sense of intercst would prompt; and which wouldpe under the- necessity of yiciding the mosty and” of making humilia conccs- sions, ! leave for.common sense to decide. Suppose civil war was tobe the resultof the controversy, is the State able to sustain it to her aeeee Is she able to cope with twenty three other States, many of which are much more powerful than herself, and all feeling a deep interest in the progressive and harmonious wovement of the whule and all its parts, all e- qually arixious in sustaining the dignity and character of a great, a powerful and a respected nation ; abroad, the point to which the wisest statesmen and philusophers of Europe lovk for lessons and examples of the most appropriate in- struction ; at home, affording to all under its pro- tection, more unsullied happiness than was ever afforded by any other geverninent, either of aun- cient or modern times ? rand precipitate conflxt with the national But the adverse party will have recourse to for- eign aid. What! have we not ell Leard of the Saxon heprarchy and of the Scythian hordes ? | Will there not be great danger that our foreign | ecnqucsts ofus and all our hopes. ‘The succres- ful allisnce which subsisted between the United States and Fiance during the revolutionary war coes not weaken the argument thatan alliance between this State& any European power against the United States, at the present tune, would not have a similarceffect. For, how anxious svevcr | France inight have been in procuring our Liberty, | and how pure soever her intentions were, yet the truth is well known, that every blow she struck with us was aimed at her inveterate and mortal: enemy, and fighting with us was only a cir cultous way of carrying on the war against En- gland. Ifthe application is to be made to England, the only European power, (probably) able to grantsuch aid, her own past histury should teach | us that England takes good care of herself in all ;temptible as to snbmit to the loss of its en- her transactions, and particularly in her foreign affairs. We have seen her already “ make pro- fit of her subjecis for the war, and on her ene- mies for the peace.” Iu conclusion, fellow citizens. in all the ex- planations which the adverse party give of their favorite theory they are careful to have mist e- nough to conceal real deformities, and tu give the chject, more the appearance of importance, magnitude and beauty, than the intrinsic merit of that object can give itself. ‘They may present a distant and vastly exten- ded plain apparently interspersed with every ob- ject which can gratify the eye or delight the im- ! agination—an ample and complete assemblage of moral beauty, but in attempting to traverse it, you will find that that beanty, which at a dis- tance presented a heaithfu] luxuriance and glow- ng brilliancy, is fleeting, and vanishcs befure you can reach it. Continue the pursuit, and instead of that which induced you thither, you will find yourself on a barren peak, more dreary and dismal than that of Teneritie, Chi go, or Cotopaxi. You look above, and behold a canopy, which frowingly indicates eicrnal and ever-during frost —around, and you behold a waste, a region of frigid sterrility, sustaining neither animal nor vegetable life—below, and you behold a gulf, a yawning vortex—there, naught but the disinal silence, the silence of death, reigus, with here and there a warning wreck! Ah! itis the abyss into which the ancient Republics have been pre- cipitated. A REPUBLICAN. Sonth Carolina Nullification —From some recent movements in Georgia, the Nullifiers of South Carolina have been flattered with the ex- pectation of support from that State. It seeaus likely from the violence of the opposition in Georgia to the tariff,she may be induced to calla State meeting to decide on her future course. We cannot believe however that she will consent to follow in the wake of Carulina. Yo oppose a state, which resorts to what she deems a coiisti- tutional remedy for theredrcss of her grievances, is one thing; té support her is another. The whole subject is one ‘puzzled With mazes—and perplexed with error.” ‘Io advance or recede isattended with difficulty and doubt. “As fur North Carolina and Virginia, (says the veteran republican of the Richmond Enquirer) they will probably have an important part tu play in this political drama, Itgbecomes them to be cool as well as firm, as fur the Old Dominion, we can scarcely be mistaken in the ceurse she will adopt. She is devoted to the cause of States’ Rights &e. &c. But the cause of States’ Rights and Liberty is one grest objcct withus. ‘The safety of the Uuion, ‘is another.’ So with North Gar- olina, as far as we are acquainted Wh her sen- timents. She too is devoted to the rights of the- States, but she is also devoted tu the Union, and though opposed to the tariff, will suffer inuch and long, before she will consent to dissolve the ties which bind her to her sister states. “e doubt net, there exists a party in this state, restless and discontented, who would most cheer-— fully unite with South Carvlina in any course their leaders might adopt, but for their dread of public censure. So far as the sentiments of the people have been develouped in the election which has just taken place, no candidate suspect- ed of entertaining the doctrins of nullification bas met with any countenance at their hands; whilst we have heard of one or two who had ventu- red to utter such opinions being rejected by the must decisive vote. The National Banner and Nashville Whig, publibed in Tennessee, is conducted with great abitty, and evinces a zealous devotion to the holiest of all causes, that,of the American Union and regulated liberty. The principal editor passed, not Jong since, through South Carolina, and spent some time in Charleston. While in this state, he seems to, have bestowed an observantieye on passing events, and to have obtained a thorough knowledge of our Jecal politics, on which he has written a series of sensible begun. The Carolinians are alone as yet, but when a civil war is farly cemmenced, Georgia | ts expected tojoin them; and what it ‘ will end and judicious articles. We subjoin the ‘ing, the national government cannot submit; following extract from the . Banner, by way of specimen. tem, South Cafolina,® if she pushes herscif forward in thée.van rushes into an unequal government—if she perseveres in maintain- ing her theory of nullificaticn,.and attempts | to try its efficiéncy in practice—will be left to maintain her own course and to prove her own self-sufficiency, without aid, coun- tenance or support from another state in the Union. It 1s impossible that the other states ofthe south, cah, witha regard to their own consistency and dignity. second her efforts or joinin her defence. “They do not approve her remedy, and as she wil] not condescend to ask their opinion, 6r solicit |. their co-operation, she cannot expect them humbly to follow in her train and to shout huzza_ at her Quixotic enterprises, If she rehes upon nullification, she must enforce and maintain that efficient and sufficient remedy by her own inherent energy, by her own sovreign arm. And how can she expect to succeed? Docs ehe suppose—wcan her’ keen-cyed statesmen really believe that the general government will calmly 2 tamely permit hee to open her ports and introduce goods free of duty? Is our national Union so feeble and con tire revenue—for if merchandise can be ime ported into South Carolina duty fr2c, the whole commerce of the nation will be con- | centrated there—without the ability-or the energy toenforce its own laws and assert its ownsup’emacy? A quietunresisting sub« mission, on the part of the general goverti- ment, tothe nullification of her new reven- ue laws in a single commercial state, would be the prostration of that government, and a virtual nullification of the union itsclf. South Carolina does not contend for the power, or wish to assume the responsibility of sclecting and setting aside certain parts of the tariff law, which she considers unconstitutional, and void, or of enacting and enforcing a substitute by which a na- tional revenue might still be provided. She intends to declare the whole law a nul- lity, and to prohibit and prevent its? execu- tion within herlimits. Tosuch a procced- even for a time, without losing its vitality and surrendering its very existance. How thenis Sonth Carolina to succeed? Can it be possible, that she has assurances of aid and support from the old oppressor, the government of Great Britain? We have heard such a thing surmised, but we cannot, we will not, believe it to be true.” Socvrny Caroxim,—It now appears manifest that if the demagogues of South Carolna can whip up the people of that state, into agts “of treason against the United States—TrugrY WILL po so. ‘The must indecent and abominable publications are circulatedfin certain of the news- papers & pamphiets, and resistance to the laws is as freely spoken of as ordinary household matters. Well,—if this mighty state, with a less number gf people than Vermont, can and will nullify the acts of the Union—now is the very time to do it! ‘The leaders will rather risk their necks than re- cede. The traitors look for Forgign aid! If such was not granted to Puland, with the sympa- thies of all the liberal and enlightened world in her behalf, how can these mad-caps expect it, though a disposition base enough to afford it might exist in the rulers of an European nation ? ‘The passidn onct let loose in Seuth Carolina— will cause a desolation that men shall turn pale at. Grecnsboroug Patriot In speaking of the late act of Congress to reduce the duties on imports, the Charles- ton Mercury says :—Assurely as our next Legislature mects, convention will be called to nullify the act, and as sure as S. Caro- lina nullifies, her position will be supported by every other Southern State. Let the Tariffites herefore think on jheir course: 8. Caroliua has resolved on hers.’ Not so fast, Mr. Mercury, neither Georgia, Ala- bama, Louisana nor Mississipp, will lend any hand in your mad career—nor do we believe that any one of the Southern States will countenance your efforts to despoil the fair fabric of our ¢government. They have gained much by the late act of congress, and a confident and cheering hope anim- ates them that by a prudent aud discrect course of conduct, the , evils of the system brought on us by Carolina statesmen, may be ultimately and affectually ramoved. Mosice Com. Ree. Too muchofa good thing —We gather from an article in the Journal of Education, that there areno less than forty-five different kinds of spelling Books and other firgt rate bouks in use in the United States; Dictionaries, from Web- stcr’s down ten. Books for reading and defining, one hundred and two. Then we have nov less than;fifiy-three different kinds of Arithinatics, forty eight Gramme uous Geographies aad Atlascs—thirty five Histories of various grades, sizes, pric:s apd qualities, and eleven trea- tises on the sublime sciene of Astronomy ,—These are all calculated, of course, to teach in the best possible manner, “the young idea bow to shoot. United States and Colombia—In the month of November last, our Minister to Colombia, Mr. Moore, succeeded in forming @ commercial ar- / rangement with thet’ government, by virtue of which, the 5 per eent. additional duty charged upon goods imported in foreign vessels, not the wth or manpfactury of the country to which |; tans » Was re ,and Ameri- |‘ can vessels placed, in al] » on the same footing with~ those of Colombia, As this pri- vilege was not toextend to any other nation except Guatemala, the effect of it would be to secure to the American bottoms an increased « 2 ive d this, aad oot frie-wita at werk percei to shgppolit- 1. Clave insist.“on oe himself frumrthe threatened ¢: ment eens © c Tet ; | immport. Ct i his w to , ‘HS passing tg REGS _ CORSUNTE h thes Le Saehaetioet o . aon eny ; 7” , _ al il Ta Z , ‘ Ss _ § ‘ 188; sueceeded. 5 to paralyze the effértd of all, and to pre Sheet awry “to be revtored in the month of J” zi : a ee PELL of ie apa! an. co-operation ahd “simpltgneous action” on chau Peloton Pi led “ras ness (ee new. Colonthi LLariff, the duty on flan (1, They may depend upon‘it- we speak | 3s Te.inced from piu spline win xa u ag OY PS | Ching less than §2. | —— : thies of other states, however decided and{ The fame which he Codey unlafiimous may be the agreement, among Arabian gequired in England in laying the iy the people of the south, in regard to the | datiua for the"present improved stoek of EP; policy and tendeney -of the protecting sys- | race horses, stands inent ; and the forma, is deemed, under all cireumstances, fully entit\. to the distinction conferred ou the letter in Jou first volume. Indeed, they buth rlebly deo.” their respective reputation’, considering that, (, the last cehiury, all thé best English race hor. ses “have been deeply i in their blood, o entirely derived from them. “Previous to the a portat:on of the Darley Arabian, horses had bees brought into that country, and crossed on each other ; but none of them had been able to esis), lish aay imposing reputation by imparting to their stock that size, bone, strength, and gu. St.noe, those cxtracrJinary and Sete pow. ers of speed and continuance, which were after. eae suweet through the agency of this noble animal. Mr. Darley, the brother of his subsequent ow- ner, of a sporting family in Yorkshire, being @ ae Ep + in the” Le the aber of a hunting clab at Aleppo, and th obtained intereat to precure this ort uable hurse, whieh fully established tho Worth and value of the Arabian stuck ‘The Darley Arabian was 1703, being t four yeafs old, and about twea. ty five years befure Mr. Coke dolphin Arabian into Fagiaud. Of course the latter horse bad the advaatage of all the labour and improvement of ytock aceomplished by the former. gr from having that variety of marce that afterwards annually ponred in upon the Go dolphin Arabian, the Darley Py few, except thoss of hid. proprietor, Mr. Dar- ley ; but from those sprang the largest and speediest race horses which were ever known. Flying Childers and Eclipse, the swifiest. bee = yond a daubt, of all uadrupeds, were the sun, and great grandson of whit is Arabizn, from which also, through Chiiders and descended Sampeon,* te strongest huree Wer raced befure or sincs his time, apd to ejual pre-eminance, if viewod as a hac era hun- 2 He was the sire also of Bleeding, afterwards exiled’ Bartiet’s Childers, Afmanzor, Amanzor's full brother, Whitelegs, Cupid, Brisk, Dwdalus, Dart, Skipjack, Manica, Eleppo, Whistlejaciei, Bullyrock, &e. &c.; sH of these borses were ei- ther very good runners or stallions. He also got Lord Lonsdale’s mare, and Lord Tracy's mare, and several others of note. The Darley Arabian was a bay horse, fificcn hands high, strongly and elegantly formed, with a blaze in his face, aud his near fore-foot and both hind-feet white. His neck was long, arch- ed, and strong, joining with his head well; his shoulders were of the best model ; his chest and body capacious, swelling and highly formed, his loing stung, and well joined to his sacrum ; lus quarters full and well muscled, of fine size, and placed well fur easy, quick and graceful action. ’ His legs were clean, sinewy and elastic ; his hock strung and unexceptionable ; his pasterna Without a tault; and the length of the different portions cf his legs, com with each other, giving the most desirable shape and confirmation. His bones, thougi not very large,, wese well turacd and strong. ’ It isa very mistaken impression @ many, who have viewod the subject iq manger, and hot given it to the critical ation ¢ cits, that the improved race’ stock Of Engtand are des” cended frum the hunter mares, raised ra that country, and Arabian stallions. But whoever will take the trouble to look into this imatier, and ascertain the true state of the case must become satisfied, that the English race J ed from Arabian, Barb, and @ ! o rf cl ‘ossing on the others, ty produce that size, strength, powcr, and beauty, ff which are so much valued. The Arabian horse is gencrally handsome, woll furined, and pretty strong, not exceeding fuurteon, or at inost fourteen aud a ;half haads in height, possesses great sicekness anddelicacy of skin, and general symmetry. The eye is fol! lively and brilliant ; the head and neck joined in a beautiful and arched manner ; the shoulders deep, capacious, and declining well into the back; the quarters large and of full proportions ; the arms are long, swelling and muscular; the thighs long, brawny, and smartly curved ; the legs fiat, smooth, hafd aod clean; the back sinews large and distinct ; the pasterns moderately long, and clastic ; and the hvuofs of fair size, tough, and in- clining to a black colour. He is generally of 2 bay [or gray] colour, generous, spirited, sWidl and good winded, but does not run as close or stride as well as tho Barbs or Turks. He is als good tempered and docile. ‘Tbe Barbary borsc, though in all probability originally descended frum an Arabian stock, w heither 80 handsome nor tall, but er, and carries a greater depth of carcass than the Ara- bain. “He has a shorter back, a stronger loin, and a fuller flank ; is tractable, docile, and sure footed ; not very spirited, but when will discover good speed and vigour, and exceilent wind ; and when running runs Cc and strides better than the Arabian ; and his cofou is more usually white. The ‘Turkish horse 4s longer, taller, and hand- somer than the Barbs ; though he has, probably, in common with them, an origin from the Ar- bians. He *sses good speed, spirit, and un- failing wind, and can undergo much babour and maine _ When we reflect on the above peculianties, we are very naturally led to conclude that the English race hurse derives much of his beauty and speed from the Arabian ; his h aad stride from the Barb; and his size height from the Turk. AMATEUR. * Sampson was fifteen hands and a balf '0 height, and his edmeasurement in the legs, 3 taken by his proprietor, the lord Marquis of Rock ingham, wes ag follows : Dimensions of the fore leg from the hair of the houf, to the middle of the fetlock joint, =~ 4 inches. From the fetlock joint te the bend of the knee, 11 do. —— the bend of the knee to the el- bow, 19 do. —— round his leg below the knee, > ee 8 1-2do. ee bind leg, narrowest 9 .« proportion of the earrying-tade, Joha Ball oF EVERY CD ae LY EXECUTED &TUTHIS Ne eS MOFFICh imported im the year fy bs bronght theoGo "ig a | aa ha a Arabian covercd va By ion a 1 ‘ ’ - ° Benes > bank 2 “= hi; appointed . pon socl- eithér = hang loose = h the TS eee o profi a ‘iia abe. but can , ir dea t-or of —" e 1e1T : ere rup 2 the - - . is odious Law: | shat his Clients w , eating revolution ly, they- will 7, it revive this > were at cane bread out of. the alpen Kops ps furtane — < ¥ ; , ay is deny, of, adenit it, and libertics anted to take at: nuit | ‘was > injure their >” assure as will “read raid alfke to tool”? of §,a mi: boys, they w Th by Jadge | e prt rabies practice. They the wi g | motly dig and ste ‘api pedis ae oe mouths of his 5 Ges, cad tomes, they made to pat it nations reese co fon fhons | mocly dig and af eee Deiter | their history fa. and d black rebellion from | (0x ber noaels Ce ive. . -4 sare Martin of ‘being of all support He tok Solicitor | their we guste je oe high cant : isrule an evident rom erable tool of the dik this letter. ina is | Marti anor vad abuse at the Soul t | blasting od thts whose - have entit Veht mis It became 8 . h horn h Carciin: Id be Pp ‘ » of ither present tiuns. . A s serviec, may who are tuvk to pre ine ocr land. ich Mr. Pearson whie. remark moi Sout state, | would be. a side-te ia eek er lation. oF public Se , and — | adowing ou in which that But one dpinion, it from our to | sion to give in riding, w itr ed ort rae fur talents ice ef th asa enjoy an m- J oversh . nner inw cheered, sin the pu 5 ot only the Monntain wi / of @ long tothe notice ne, Wi B in < iastic manner i were ote | firms us iousl y for here n of | of the Monat in ony “wey of a part rt | them 1m this Arnold ties ¥ eee eee pted if put to v ooking anx ‘tizens ih the heresy ap nee ee sh impedance Attain af- WEEELY LINE “ ; in favo e adopted i op d— }} here are ea 2 pro- jn is a brie for it seem er, | no ifamy i 5 . High TRI RSE : es sontimonty tr ould bea Id be blaste and that t citizens % rly geport p Such is the Jury, for it: n of a Lawy: mourtal i':fa: atry's history ~are n0W | sssur RHO se yf the Resdfetions w ification wou ed. — inate our hey ‘Seeing hor talk to th aaa and a} of our cone: ine. 7 re FOU Ce Ue the of Nulli ion that ensu indoctrin: but that t rleston. re | speec t familiar con Federalist and the page fur this doctrine of 3 greater 5 ra hopes 2 fusion h the llifiation, at t there a : h, part by-gone a ther in- excuse fur th ty hope ith S. : and the h and con ald forth Nolli d Quarters nd tha ® | Speech, pa: | time by-gon ores! Ano: Sinead iovahs ork ( States, w oO ae wrath : rew d Hea Is, a any cn in ti O, Mores he pre-. and the hern h 7 To ~~ h the ~ This ° an ress te revails, can any who was ! O, ion: The P educed, ; the an igh Cc. eae’. ; Pie Peet the syste p t here, ng on O, Tenpora t mention ime du- | reduc Were not authors of h 6 lem NW. : le lacrymae, made tle shoe indigo | that this the look-ou of that meeting Judge. Sativa somite short ti duction. ir head, the very driven ia om Sa OADSA, Hince il . - . This . to tum ts on leaders 4 f this tria h for a well re- ina at their Yanicees - Fr R £ ? aitors, ; some scouts « f the dent o} he Benc Seawe i-'| Carolina t the 3 “UES, wa-, Ss X of tr Mr. Craige hin the object 0 he grand | ci : daz left t ial—Mr. obli- ies? Were no or-interc: urs, i WN bs PS8ee, cansed the amiable Mr. Cr De, anqualised| cones le last ? ni boggel them | cdene Jude Penmaes dtios : erste? hae See pennrsete, 3 the . Je him alified wee we went ed them | si ess 0} °,where he: wa tas actures by embary 1816? 3 in er Co. 7 ca ; this ma: t nnqu Thursday : s that and begge h | ring the progr Court-House, and just Manufac ess of foremost Cart h the pleasa in Asie t . mes . . : ou ts i Congr he . thr. in - h rage ; ith the shed Ir. Craige say r month, d of trut ined in the . freshments, ed iato he act of t of t : very 4. es throug Jefferson, blue wit inian wit tarnt Mr. a poor m wor main . with re <, he enter and the s forems is the nis Line pass wh and > head of 4 A nt ever t up nota know, . r ished : ek 1e t qd . been she " ad QR . wig : th hea : Western Caroli T that jury and pu here is lemen ly farn ce hig snack, Se Cae ace ion upon us, a f Wilkesbor dee at ; = = es . haracte jary Now th gentle after gingly ing to take >: the Jury, eg vould | Caro re ression u in bearing res 9 the Blue Ri x favors e, < on private c r in PTi- | tyr support. ion 93 all these — the room, héwas going rsation with the hat be woul bringing this opp be foremost on as Mer; Bg —"Tusscs Gap is very fav mings ¥ 4 N. attack on P Newspape an sin p : is assertion 9 did vo into | . of the iliar con vers h for all, the had 3! ucht ty ich, as soon it is | ( ounty whete the : ting disnicg + JH Vi a . i of at Craige S2y in this as hat we o . itation : familia: : Is cnoue: -hat he e that oug d of which, ae find i 3 River, ast interes niry fl sey i _ umns t Mr, : angry | j i fact th by Inv ation | a t vietua oe Wo owh . u on : Instea Sa 4uCclanSs t Reidy 8 of the m thern eau 6 = y WwW A’ Cc _ 39 the eo tand that 3 > 3 very ° xcept the : charged, da convers he had no! : th the Jury s diliren y . rbeurin:r. ining pol , they ean | ents one hat the Sout!; Wa. . ; DHE — ber, 1 1832, We unders llificr, and ge ticle of ie F ry were dis of us ha respect- illiazly divide wi Thus was 5 Boys fo S nabobs and asp hem. that 1 are and pres : Scenery tha eee the Saturday pepe ; ; is no nulli is be the arti - | the Jury 1 that some five of that re: williagly ividing &e, he Jiurr.s wealthy nab inst them, ions, an Mountain Scenern eave Sa on i ane nnec: sturday, - hat he is if this be itterly, man, anc rhen fiv re put up rorth dividing lish for the f people <ing a little aga w fur: fer | of} The S ral of those fr . ———— year eas eeting vate th: d so—i . so bitterly foreman, yspapor, w ny that w e | was wo seasoned re Set of pen; . working ray, they gro Il systems u | atfords, arnval « bk a4 @erive Sal SITY oN 7 ‘the Jackson y ; is calle: lains . y af. t my newspa We de hat ao cd, a seas . lled—« s lounse heirown way, ion. All sy rradu- | aff ly after the . City. an -M : proceedings of the . Sree ven he ich he comp (ashy atl tow bset ibed . Gaye (hater If, | prepared, Se ted, who loung have the the Unio: nt to be gradu. | ; ‘nedtately hington Cit Kaoxy. Ma roceedin&: too late : 5 | Ww : f which sso ser et body su ed—we hineels, P y are some “illaze is infes ’ ket in . blow up islation ouc} ; of so- | imen i. C. and Was : for the . BP The procr cecal Eee 1 in the; ™ eutiono ing that ha is_getting | aij, h and begge ntleman bh d | as they ry Villaz or Market | ready to blo d legislati ad bats leigh, N. C. oads in time for 3 brn he Srieavitire ane eed parse Y of nothing HORE: ae . nz ge secu row and) {las rhom every Vil rt louse or t Elec- jlicy and leg ness an aud | eigh, N. ¢ ~~ Roa this line ay Statesvilir, ca: 1 be put : know of n ne us had | a puor ted” young f persecati y} with w the Cou Te noise 2 is | rmeous p tthe busi he change, Shown's (esborough, Morrant+1, ate they shal and we t not bla. yho have the “-alen ith his ery of pe with any . shade of make more tter this duced. tha imilate tot : How- | at S At W ilkesbor week to M. ful Val | wa saper , J he | 2! im, he mus? : those w / to 2 with his ean he : in} in the az but who or ea alty-re liv meesata dagen. ares ing twice e lightfol week Sf 3 fort fected him, t to jejune co- is so ready v d, how y article i . times, at of the cro od the 4 gradually den rev the Stag aing the deligt tu NV Dr ospectus fects “e leave i he jeju vho is s f we had, . very a rivate eRt o charge clety may g k of sud e been 3 , a Stage run ce, up x te he Prospec had ‘ We le: ugh t or | But i in the ma- | p all ther Judoe 5 the | ciety 2r the shoc ay hav it} by a tag: ‘ort Defiance, enert . lasued th t we a that name § ugvle thru ° a year ll that. . us, for ; lly bent on ions than ; cue the. ° r, that suffer t ug ure, may euenelas t 7 by Fort IASI : x ei ths Le : or a to us, ta >| to A . heran ’ oner, nots : theref. ’ dow ’ ing by i: ae : Waren we ae A— KNOWN ne E:diturs of the fortitude Wratn caniinian fo that name. face I be lowe thie (orth, as if fat nantes ae pena and expitcit libellous: cht of| ever eee gradually ulled a eee ley of the Yadkin. LINE, cual ose at our |” fthe Wes s given Hone ellichi he : iculous, hee Cassius. —| Juzy ina cle: int of Law w bted mgt Tarit, itm ‘although attenc WABI EP ve ; Tolina emus > that « 03 of tf ‘hat has g . rsecu rw imseif redic did on Fibers, ucy in int o . ndou let : And a ig ve beens catatatrht above Carolin is on Ladt aware lumi say what. this pe : cing himsei S Cesar di subsert ; blication In po ising their u da verd: ; tup. f ons ha sted to Subscribe ; “ts the & sos ee Tiss, pits epa ie a ee king sinking to my Tariff | public ; exercising t returne ed | was gx its local oppressions | has assi f ng to the ‘ k, intersex at Salis- Pa some ret Car shiniaa , cet fron two A» : Our pay : in pri e an ever ion I S2y and : The Jury f . atl as fac x ronouuce a etits le c Cfits mre antry oO! Belong: g fice a week, h at § : Tg AX . ld de trac } > ’ t blaine | to Lim < hern tha - clusiot ’ Clay ] will ‘ : as we : t was Pp : ‘he tol sy tional ben > id the co : N Cc. tw - k sburoug __ Si. aoa e Western ce wou! 3 nace, fe eanno - alludes South im! [neon . andthe ; 2. anc . ine of law, he verdic — I ‘ith vast na t—and ri yn it, isbury, N.C t Wilkes iio & vy the V a de TCC at this ] He -er befvre iality of his him! lists, bed me, ‘Pthe jadgi 5 UE ™ when the ‘lapping. with . al deb : : est up. is y ina a - and Ra tig ie [ees ew " . aes ES itality ion for Federa > proscribe if they x guilty; w menced ¢ ing these r nation: rith intere: ions tioned heraw a Suascrioers alsa ‘4 ueccss 'n News pape ice has been Ur we ne he parila ution that tne Fe . have p aper of Sot g commence iff to bring y off on onually wi ‘gn notion menti ihelG Sect eucc . oy there ay Craice ha . he ilv and the of persec - . Salisbury nm omy p l to the | . Boys he Sheri t tu} pr : € dollars an tof foreig aL t meets *ne.—_The Charlute ieee the © > Mr. 2 1a pit ro filly work his being rty in Sal ll dow . I anpea , he. Hurra rdered the S -ere no ilions of : independen dvi bury, i 7. t Line. ing from Ch: Tofits of th rone Sir s t map OW i? lone the : bout 1s io party ns to pu hings. 1 aa Jack- tn . tly orde they Ww m: de us ind: pe : I m oppuse Piedmon : running oe piu also how fp whine ou caer . haye don ._. rivate a spli- | * e no pains te of t mens” (Je {oe promp rt: but, has nade . Still a Y rther re- and the ‘KI INF, Il theae Lin Ue a. DE paentechs he isin p ly and exp cee this sta Jackson 1 friends | Judg ure the court; id- | and ther war. il it is further re HACK L cA ofit of know las dohtest eau TuSUly r meee riolent as he romptly Under Ito the Jac Wl the trie: ’ | persons beture to Davi 5 se of ano be, until Tariff is owna ae ice a wee ler the bene: bre sag ‘ ene pabout is in —yviole does not prot There he | ean, e, Tap cal to al is contest.’ pers . emoved { zen. {| in cis E ease to be, that the ville tw iyeuthedrmvelic without eculion, Ww Pth.me aly . hi llifier he eT, W eople, 1) Lappe Imthis cont ; ound. . ent was r suliciter Gen. vill not ¢ it, however ression, to States ve ier. v prse e 5 iv : ! . t paper, free peo; ha hal! in me imt 17. | bho fo indictmen : Solici and w nit, , ern opp wiles to gi ithout de ay “mth to le of! pers rsay any ene tmplaiat led a nu in the las d accuses !! ha stfin m Ireaming. The other indi tthe “ho was :d. Rely upo f South low rranged a aeaie de he North eS ee ea te —even i an Alas Et hts to sustain reare dre, Vhe « he oath o M. who duced. at cause vu ds and | so a ng Lines from the North inning nu pr tener - C.) leny it r3ecution, ; the ; son thern Rig berzing w ‘il omit ‘ounty on the ‘Judge | inary the grea cet lan pa intersecting travel “astto West, the beginning . Nord a pr hed af Mr. : citly ai lains of per: ., in using | of Souther: sholesale b oo e he w son Coun y knowled se of 2 extraordin : not at last 5 d in worn South Caroli thei wishing to | from Eas / ii igita TE SSS) ught it uch eomplair jon of tricks i ee i3 not W in, we hope reduced to | § ‘ithout the kno rounds that e) ubjic | not a to be foun abob of Soma vinent Persons wi West, or h, the ni reer Wak Eig! free ently ra tiwng aoe f Union o ion, he no w | He this begs again, 1 we he to.) (without th the grou dice the p this is to 2 Then in every enjoyi South-W est or Vilkesboruugh, th bserie pa pe When fre, ver Wo = “rieuds of Jisunion, he h no | i when he beg vr shoul ‘to look to. he eireutt) on 6 preju ‘3 was tried ice of cotion. : dulge in eve it has the Sout te by ¥ The Subsc Inst Us, v7 ES tu say the Frie fication and Dis vulli fler—Oh n | Bui Aimen, tors ody slse {they | onthe e nh used Ths we icit | price iate and in ts, now it | . ithe Route {i tlows.— sda- aon ins Nu liter, v fico a vull.fization 3 eioe Nulli fi : i > Jackson 1w ve no hx 2° vho, if they s had bee ution. . explicit I tu luxuriat 3 and 20 cen . ne enjoy- will finc nd exped) r accomm snota Nu we have re 3 to bring ter.ns Null. fhis beir, ~ oASUMmBpuON | ¢)-6 J; ing, we ha Southren all, y in $- | inean inst the — prusec ras ny less e: atter | used tu 1 wigatI8a to limit his enjoy nt, cheap a >that the. ntry — _ sei aes 10 e charge o arvlina eon | Justy boaging, shis Southre hey are in ind against th od, who was n- the uate hen eottor w: he has tol » this is | i oaga , selves io this countr a perc: fused les the charg Suuth Caro wack Wisty here as his fulas they 1 | mine Norwood, Swain, that t! _ when ‘ cents, ndustry ; J r thei: y none in teanie wht aie ia the mp; have retu denies or Sout! tt no swe wever ha eodful as lel YR ore Judge No e Swain, idine " below 1 ny andi © not bers flatte cpmded by n erand woul Ve lronein ner we hav yt doior roull get | He ho iful in the nz ' talente a: to | befure Te = han Judie =e . also unw ry fallen bek : by ee nor ve who ar e illbe exceed E m mad 5 ‘rage arene . hs pape great | vould ny he wou ain "Spa pers, | bountiful : ver let the Sood nieht te ; . ion’ tha isJury was: a nd live vy tur those e of | ne Wi None ting, att: When . sopping hs t own toa gx itv Say SO, ‘rights New 1 | be aa rill never Gon a r- } in his OP But this Jt J ir verdict. ments, a hing in nN:ture es tent, som uo rs ches are ! : accoinoda ng the Hee er SPT are wel! kn it, Since} he were to § States’ rig ta:nilton. | recaudy, Wi suflerence. re gut. a Row- | it libellous. th wae ther draive hag ardest thing it of discon to turn Their Cua heir drivers euber of ee GSE in circuit. one 3 from the pne and ifau 1 Rei n comme to ink you have gu was fewow and suc tuch Mr. Craige h the hard 3 this spri deavured, ate, and th Fare on ¢ mil:—~ “, Phes oe uously HESS ESUGOEs Hayne arse | wentloman ; ye think y 9 convict thein, rum whieh Froin tie | qd to its iticians ave en ium wpun the first rate, ng inen.— a nts a _— in the me have studiously “ompiti ums from ith ths charg | sen ‘raige, we : to con facts fro tion, Fr | used to it liticians hav odium upon io Jt T young Five cen quate : Uiewmen in th rehave st . sucer plum ed with th i on Mr Craig : re the fa Y Dersecu and : diuz po ’ fixing the oe ee 7 ole extent anda, vorentieUs . cr, Wweh con- re sun : raccutec uch mis- You If. r Oliver. Sneha is duleful tale of Pp resided, their lea 5 ount by 4X ® wer; 22 tive, the whole banred six ee: a of this pap ae On the ; ee Craige be pe tes havo muc he: land for on S sat his dolefu Judges who p Jury; and heir own account, to pet into po or abel Lines tr re will be charg Oat 97) hike offence, Fiditor Butif Mr. Craig his cnciuie: cher tothe: Jan ROSECU TIONS. in his} spun he two Judg velkas the Jury un | to the overnment ; ited States, o Sou-| yuo 0 passenge ll baggarn, ae ith the icnds a3 well aa Mowing Let.« PROSE ‘arolinian in his inion of the n oath as well determine Federal Gove: tof te Un dent fa $ Way ken of a lig OY Tee wit ; ONS’ 3t~ fricnds a “itness the folluwing “ree ‘Trade | THs i Testern Carolini: ade | Op vere acting on ‘acd to det ther President u ‘e"him Pres ore of rents. will be ta ul not be ed intercau ore thing cK his ia: 6 Witness t} ishts and Free Se Vester havinz m: who were ae ore authori: in any o Calhoun d make"h hear n TB . | te Strict care 4 cribers W1 mrearet lone every 1 sat- cer tier > Rights: intessential | ue Editor of the tly before rored. ty ’ * by law tore a libel than isso often | | Union an hall then ny Ai- 5—P t the Subsc tN ve have dune e him, ane take Sie States ‘atilled Uintesse Tie E d frequently ad endeavor: who are ! o case in libe Who isso oft ish the pracy; we sh: oses ofany &e., bu "LAND Bete iliate him, ical to itur of the distilled q ‘ust nbder, and eo and et n— its ofthe e he man vid- federacy, we s the purpx by dles, ae <EWLAND, = that tmerm ’ one eee Sditor t ble ss Cus ~. NOeT, stanea . orsccutaet . e its tthe ‘ indi ; eon : its Cc bun g. 7 Y m that ' “resnert to con ‘ac us intmica ~ dit rust, a doubl See paper 18th Aug >| last nan ‘this circams ar noe perseet vy de Oe m Yr it turnsvut tha ne of the two9 hellere, thern ion, until it su he new confedera Me bie for acon ne & DAVID NE PRIETORS. Wa cliese ltr i of suppus.ag Jo Toby E -enIny Pus lestun. See pap | mnention A lucubricus t nee cerrectly action, i rsecution is 0 2 quitled Labe last | nullificat jon to dissolve th 3, and mount ay Ss A(MUEL Pro Ci ma ror 7 r s une 4 ier in Charlestun. _ ta dug 423 never bes a IS pa- | ac - t porsec tety eg his las . factio a ‘trines, ~~" pteeet ae 5 fly OE fina. | Gut of 1 AQT NOV Gditor of this ps ry!ag out p u Society form hi lar fac 3 doe 6 foe ccm i; we thoug ld is bur Nuliitic vrlh Carolina. 1 ehe No yaatter ha the Editor : iue to} ¢ y s en Upou it seems , : lore} n e nefariou: fragments. 325 im, sy Yi shident; » The work that iin. vorth bury. | {a3 the; and ast : itis due ils let h in this, for i . TK again. the sam broken 29th 1332. . FY } oes 7, “ah x) tha 33:2. lected in. I Sabsbury, | any @ public, 2 rosecution, his | u ies in this, for WUTK az ther the ! from ist 25 : er, bs tw Scat ily ’ isht too 153 Neyer 6.c2 : . al Oals 27, sled to the p th TOSScul eran taft 1 3 orles . 3 dirty . snes ano ower upon ! Aun . a : } Mt the a Ree ion) hunting; 1 Nuliifier Frou a geutheaan 1 | taile ie counselicn Sie a Fict ee a oe me glo that tos at ne fable, ENT AIESen thus | power upo EMENT EXCELLEN T eigh- | “43 RTS OF THs aes will _ hee and ine, ad for the ; Pa letter trou we kuitur, , 1$32. Bae hat we give a ledge our to | name: boy in rg “Wo : ISE! } ee oO , lisbury . cee bw hraag SPITS | ow we of a Yt Une 10, 1332 vie tha thotit, we plete blized ti like the bx “Wolt ic with ap. VERT You have is,| @ 5 he Salisbury in Met Tor ME ay ewe apat 2 Me Moo et lute ee TEA, i | the publi or the trath of it. “ec are obliz haps lik t ar uvlic w ADVE l. © nuiments, | yer th “hursday Dewe Vieoher vam jac pes r L aN RY. Ai ° itv? of our th ee lforthe tra We ar ood crv ou . 0 of the p ill miss Journa nly sn aces oy frst 7 a le SS 2 con- ALISBL lepreseatatin 4 “a Jair and fi ener NN a for the g hance to ery aatience of 1 he wi , Camden your ina he r: n the fir hree days; there w . og of ts ; dably ve . S.A Or a repre s Just over, 1 adidas st solesna as tygroliniga dit the |e ; . mit the Pp . We hope ither of the idate for y Wat.) ence o ve three a the belerng sould prooably ea > ¢lectiun to ture 4s gus dg. bot >"Muat sp : the Cor dus, aud i again tire ¢ ee er re hat neit andidate ob ©. comm eontin 5225 Secs the: the db minenced, wot 1 “ome dscusted, Srr—The clk we eisai PUN Ca alde, eats Hosted edit. pet ae placed u as Judge = to thee sympa — believe th led (our eg Mr. ce a vote.—-( ind ber next, and £01 urse 225 ne mee corms le would becou Ticino ~ rth da the pe Uo of abt oe ds Canaid- | the tele in whieh he ee 1s, ba such ‘ Gn ae peals and we ee he has a, hiun. if you don’t get A LTY. Jidate | Noveinbe hree ile heats, p pu S172. * he people ee Burvug: the elortvi “ree rade ¢: d} eonpany i he meatibns, be hank him st: his aun, ¢ iti) whom he hape or tas i . Candida ay, thre : heats, ~ in a vats, thy ; i sulted tn ae Bienes euit as whon he x moll, we tha In stipe | i lemen wit! in any snape voca- SHERIP?. if asa : first day, -o mile hree beat i toc -coun Chieany Cat ’ at, tails. aia Tes ate ltivits * ine imust atone. others’ vw! * Caldw: re istaken in . the gonth 2 him in a J lt 1s our ; ffers hinise 2 he Election s day, two purse, thres ve } eta Kils it the hip of tied Peon- fo sy. tue See rot one uf 4 eh advocate | . and J). EF. rer, inueh onist: I ad to ine] t e will notice irself only Subscriber o ERIFF, at th to sell ond a: handy Cap p f the preve ee Heat) ae ! Bo 2 Staie wig maps) Marin and. ho vever, ever wish lad | ane d not doit ours ind. he § of SHERIE if elected, to s¢ Third day, handy money o re. oF Heb oFesth Hore to © could not BEE TNE ils in tue & Seene pe Taps | . Hos, enilemen e nave been glad We woul ublic m % . the cffice mises, 1 ds. No | thir the entrance Horse, More. Vitis we there twe couk ‘ANOss Lil Sucii a pits | mr, yese Geni ould have b bie of fs isabuse ‘the p his for t. and pro 3, Lands. . the e Harsc, ~ \ w eS WOTe Y But we ae aini tears : Suuttig & ted here Oy | ae thatt lgveys wou trouble ¢ iun to disabu that {t next. iz: Houses, roceeds five for tr any {tho N se rep with Mr Crage, eee Meee aratn, | Tiey sles st ne rane of Ve nention the fact, Eee ee ver the p ' s, free he rules o " ta Mir. the unpar in | the Cites ‘SSCU BSW Voters ! hin, “They zines withn could shi nation lera in | in Ja of prope xc., and pay o g care g days, d byt ws iy tb eee ee "election, stig (ee ‘yrusir hiea olfawho wor ived ct, we mer ‘ive Cholera Il kinds of p &e..a rays taking ¢ ding” Governed by May 5 ld been gruity : Ee pe Was hover >day of e “ ils io vote ‘th io nd of his j sh his o— s doceive By request, 1 fix to reesiv We |} ® Furniture, lowner alway ngor im- Iding. at the ve tye sstublish a ytent or ens elie d tue pu ned with | tbe hand t> brush } 3 Vvaney has +t in oe in a bad untry. groes, I the lawfu ise to hang. 11 | Ge e irse. . huag up do ilg Be ntimrto est sa poeeen . UPppuLel oced up wo rere tireatene : . igino a lal sy, Ths ore than is ratner ~ uch the- co ia } with to I also promise . “3 it sha rket col AH be iS cet anaes i datcd som ect of | tr dU aad drags “reenen Were lies, it bacy | raising wry at hay 2 — nohing me These are | town :3 march throug repared forth he costs. rhen thelaw say ex- | Ma moncy w one asifwe vi Lio Burycet TE! us Eree ot tlerr Dudies, Phe yrtilte ty t, and in ‘The: cndous march 1 le to be p b keep the iends, whe ise not to The Src. iry, and as newde the PO) canst ther Wil: against Li 7resident o mougat, a itiuns at all. its stupe: toa our peor . f temper- | 15 best friends, I promise not key or a TARDIF Sauebury, : ve were ge” 7 we were | oains ‘XECULIUNS ay ter, tue fred ett crane hese prosecu : to nd caution The virtue o rison my furtherinore, hand, whiskey his. HN H. Ff ea ly ot bh sy V te slid stinnd: re Yr} cuts and ¢ coir Alexaac ‘ 2 Bank in ding tu the es, .y d friend : Warn ai ; leanliness, . lisbury than P ne: and u ie of the , be elec- po JO ST swell as be federal Paper | ; ee he only ail Vir | alo. 3 uf these eases - and decide seriber ticle of cles sre in Sa . be done, miles, a shak If { cannot if I z “as wel ‘oa Leder did nots at the ; ——Wwere 9 | facts oc . carly an subserit the artic railed mo liness to c siniles, tes. 2 ‘ell ut i ; Reet oes ‘ith others ees ud Virceturs nad US" | the fi Martin anc: eckson, Was a § ras jt ver previ x.—And elean chang f, for vi wns itis well—b hissed hime tenipttcg . t with the & aster and alter wna rl Judwe AL ee Jackson, at paper w Bo nGenne back.—An oe our eef, eee TR -estailib!ie 5 1 ot atten} Pe ae Ouset srourh ‘tre Caste y and We falter ys | Judge Gon. Ji vhen that pap J.| pore me years ba is exhibited in Barbec e state : ving r-c% with con ° \ I ne a ee He pee 7 ved to hau 5 ir Uraise. . "I as is ithe ae Carolinaa ws an to Wm. ie 4 has for ne , ney, also is exh ‘that therc | odon eae is eee. le servant, ERS he inh fre inf oe ‘roce ption of Goes BOGS. res, oo. ASS oTTe heathy oy) ytu ds teat dr. alenwd in our S the Wes: pi ilo Write, 4 ng siter the nt of dece : nt says, th be eleeted hum)le se RODG -- fin his furme for the rece coon to ° k down hi p Wersition, ¢ . ‘theu vluce ue ist ta Clie help nim, Por ate red by Par 4 Not long aS ap- the exte r informan ra of town, can blic’s very NDERR self in ious Stores his services Poke are con Ige Martins | opti ne uf ne tuvly to | 20) transterred by BP SOE 1 remarxs wellings, But ou in the borde The pu ALEXA! 3lin ient and spacious offers his Azent. eee PJudge 2 - > leman, 0 vrtan. oF tai @ in C16) tr: 1 Burton tain ditoria I Nallifiea- rellings. ols in re beceg- cs 21st,—3lin. enient an roducs, - ding Az , er, and a ro 3 ; Ty oenthe 7 t..out tur : tluence esan’ . certain i iyo Nall dwe ° ant 100 thieh are the 2 ’ ve e and P Forwer nan SPY he halt brothe Co Eahtortr |g i alone, w rertus tucal cattuen Touts. | Jon id itors, Itstronaty nder y stagrant ; Hers wh Juauary handiz ‘torand F. Enrup ere the hi, is then Co stood a uWer C3, fis ta nee of the: imch s:aclt strong abers und: eS gate the cclt=1 angerous. den, Jui Merc lic, as Facto n all the l meee [ oe tua ie eae 16 ant p Fluci ples, dA | change wiltch m the nna aes are . wT dang’ Cam Public, a: dence i ninenta ee sn oae 1 sHanst we Sp SOEs | d thorein See re LS255-~ evcnri® sont : d of course t rhe ive correspa long expe ill ho had prosecut I Martin was ‘ince |} 23 Notun ul Cpeiuenee, e bed- peare Rare tate i 28th of Juiy . and . Yensive, an that almoa Ftetionsive raed Jo Favettevil 8, eh rige Nia s to convi Diusie. aud his wu pein hare the . : 7 Itcy are nd 28t A they ap laud inv auite oe a apers _ His e3 een Naa? : de of ay ae |. and that A = Bue pans Gio Teun lyy a: ! Sv mue d, that | tron. he 17tha ; that r wath meinpy 4 ue Newsp: . lice, ex aeAcnories the ty Piadvad Se 1 Wet Tony. nis ates y through ! hore alar.ued, | the date of th her things, by ipyed in Sy ; serve from th . vagh its po es cc with Trade, affor: nited ip of this paper. NCIUSiION Was VM en "8ST trump analy he ssiun men he . tis place | ¢ ee nong other > be purs ae pO |e cbse guth of us, is thr . destroyer. |} acquaintan rith Cotton ill, when nan: 7 batten tonsa tor wes | rast nd Subse eam Carney 3 "othe any fo al nei anaes precy wi Co re ma rsa ps pes OAS n that tie first ti gst the gen- | ey have establi we the 4 1 to un | the lative to the ine time a iscon- | “* itself to anticipate villages as well which he f secure to hh mands of hi “cd to thei versation amung hat the | they tly to breas 2 ARTS Goud ty M!- | Carolina re Ab-ut the saino vould be disc erting its neighboring ains, privies : ges ict attention, ially the com ne eee a ) cu! Va BU Ay is paper bas done thera Pri ; Law. ! oper pthe sub. | crt chort our ir sewers, dri ns © | té str ines; espec sturte Jd, was a at Surry € an cur qvalifica- ga This a Rights ae aera it, Here y eae given, that sort was stated ie Mar- | We on to cleanse mn their eens Intelligencer whe gine tion of busines customers THOMPSON, | Pthe Bs Pon noested CU ; hat so Gf Souter. etl duy oncr pape Uraige’s | tice was ess the rea: is nam>. Jude his, | our ow , to white-v d shou The , Jost t a Id friends DU! 1s “ tleroen ho first Sule 2 ee anslous tins Gaus gM] ie,thau : and Mr, ; inned unless ying his a: to stop 7 lars and .s fector, an , TUCKEY .— we have incline wlio 18$2.—+] s —-—-~, difonra wh . tullarly any VERT plesoutrs : “ederalisin, < ora Cututipn tinns fr withdrawing lite note t: “itap and ccllars, erful disin invite our Kentv hink that > Wei tau ‘ll Sept 1, 15 = friend of « itor. Was pe ; nulous town ples, hot ved ot keds t. Bat tor in his seriber thein a po ins. that ““TS bar most pow -. cerely in incline to thi in this State; the fol ow ctleri ie, ug ee Pris leans sume more pry yet | ashe hig bin lishing 1 : Connty m a addressed to for $> daing, anded the Lime 1s 2 We most sin in hand. incline +)vernor in = aton, from ddis- Fay ae Ime tec at som Mart'a ney vate } fast dex matfof the Alexan- | tin a he reason f. . aper apolande .& jy. jamnatier ion for Gove sales & Ser ined beyon : } nn dpro V : rrs > Sherit . Yr iir. Ale : s tne My ‘ olin ., od free y 7 us I . r| tio Ga ~ tain r Ns . vi That ee tublish a Paper ae ty de 1 Gs ToS eae a Bar ie un ho- ne 1. him that ae - South ene co tho rities to tako me warn weathe believe ean that itis t least 1200 votes ove a oe ‘wn to estublis! tus) ere Mr. Cra ge" 0) : EY neare bei pursu "which appeare wn av the pr ing fact to wit: tl has at leas thaa terimina ion peospectus teetion, Vir. EN OD uF AU, »y failed tue pe aen being ‘ laud bales such | to ins, and . ssary. ing fa athitt "Our Geter ter the prey aah iave bee fe duuc, fa Tse tic rord ** applauc DIMION BuC STS ER te nece' hat Bre = tL GUT atter : ros all ae uld ha \rG have UO , th the cou wor . ji n his or r The la ion qui ite. t PI s hres hana month a lontial friend der, Wo as all others by it. Bo using the very ting thatin his he Union. ch attentio Bee ; . RIUM 2 _ a 4 Riera ie coaliden ee tthe viet ee oe ar Me inne bs nn ae dissolution oat vifenee * renders suc RALISM. fi§ ion of our | Buckner. ened ELECTION. the vote TWENAT, oe es ied, US rei is thon preseat. £1} fect the ubject: derand the & hat . SSF RUE stovk gran note. a FEDER. atisfaction o KENTUC of the vo I 2 neo we eo feof these facts th: P brother of | fc h Memb Yuu may ights | q course he iSditors ished the Ey» the satis inst us N THE to-day, cep- BL™ ‘8 friends a . th he halt dornugh 7 : sition. . te Rig vos that th 1, publis tary, = . er for ht agalr . i eturns, : the ex R e : his fe . othe ret Toowrre the he ough | Boroug heir oppos h of Sta -} ft seems evenged, pul commen it prop broug it: ve the f with . Dd a . v informs eoditia to they ** Ry * AVo wis _—e (althoug nacre the asa triump hern pnine. : nd to be rey o { with a t only We deem thie charge ‘own, to wi We give - “Kentucky se ama \ TEU LI. he has remo Oe pall, ne Carolinian : nd \ze's clectiul vinelpies ee then ths, a4 conpanie They no reply to the fthis ‘Town, College, y county in unty ga ion ESPEC’ Hy that he o yn ee he fact) a Craize’s cle > principies tbat bas ta Indge account busive, g gentle trons to reply PES at C in every c That co electio blie generally, MH. CO. aren pen hiqwas not t Free Prade P ‘ederalisim th Ker of the} the Jndg lgarly a red ameng g oy | pa Nuliifying ist. When all our | in f PiKe. in the the public z GTON, M. Ju knew that thicy eeution | ond Fre he rankest Fe The Speaker o sly and vule nfidenes, sacred. heir paper } P2 the 2 . Federalist. arty, . ; of Barry ial election, LEBITW ice of Sg fe ES Ne ran the Sp Pf grossly and ond tterin the ey a Fe ch ap rar side | tion for Mr. idential e TO ® practice hei sel in th "ples and ¢ oe Spa | > yale cones ate letter bused o are , was, su the war si ity of 211 fo esiden k- IcE the pra Mra ined a8 cous: ‘his was the proof | pies Nurih Care Judze of the ot" viglated elites phe iter, but a that w really w: we were on NOC | ority of 2 in the pr eral Jac Orr resumed . retain ; This wa: /-} growth in 2 and the 8 e latter { : exhibiting " the write y ould be cle there y that we ; d made a J @0@. and in ded, Gen = he has Cry woe lige Martin. his enemy. | g te last year, a Mace, (tn Eve inen in ©: nsent ot “sted sho ion | oF tes know ked big, an knew as f 1828; iately sucee THRRE. Where nd Surg t and ti mecmby Judge : pe cre hi ith | Senate last ; de in tes pl oF libels in | with-ut the con. they reqneste oT shool ma . d talked | that we y{ O08 Ine mediately e except fi ine a e of Hun peste cS TEES 2 2 SSE 2) ee ee Criige tor bly re- | with ing what they lecency sow: ong | SC eae ate Itis true, t that day v hich im very vot jonty for Wedic the Stor oly srr ton to attac veut, cued Mr. 0 wall probably | ee ‘upon all de hese pater: of Lie que pcracy. t party a e| Vv ained every the maj v- ° be left at. “stron " voratiou rore not hom prusect eated as you Pover the | him fy cutrage Upe Wn upon thes in- srof Deme istinctions of p h we have n obtai : unty, : for Go ls may {this was lis prov ile we as yet we no was deleate 3 and = rude ov Sj done. An ct lrew down) harge was i in favor > real distine but although tion | son oO this county andidate 1}; Ca — Ad Lats Wa nt wile we as 3 ake wef” 3, ud W ir horses ; ree negroes | , voked, dre : The charg d in- >of the re 3 NUW—Ddu > his quest itting kson ¢c it. tl actua Henley. -@ ! a SrA ty . see sak Cuses, od the ith free © 1 unpro . libel. table an little ‘raise does nu rself on t ; a| Om : Jac . it. the 28ers SOT. Mhirwine or pect a lleet) wuunte tioneerinyg Ww and W tion fora t respects Vand Nir. Craig: “OW ourse istinction in thitt, the cluding 3 to be- August de ae , our Tere. is UATencToUS | oolh, Borcuvrh. elec . tu} a prosecutiv: eat orn mos We Clelland - fas Mr. eas to ay (the distinc ly re-| Brea 986. Inc reason ine ty stand on « al this ung I} whole Horeo5 soles. ot tune tol a | ted by twe Major iMle inl was in yer had rez anhood, nd only Tis 1k ye every OBE OTT the late oe averh ok a. ter“ dwel “iging up vote nd hare no a vestigated Dj wistrates, le the tria he i aing ty manh d away, a ) oN 2] erno ’ ill we hay _DRED.—GL Ww le, at : wilhagy to id hereafte and brig reat haste, a mo sleetion. ondent May ‘ nd while toucning since comi 5 having die . urposes . : rity wi IIUNDR bhe sa! 29 D Harriss, were Wang led we con his, because we | a [write in prea unt uf the € . the | depen rowan, fsq.. ant tety ose, inting | Stace aU AVE arty p ye avowed majo WELVE be sold at Be Tram D. rr . this, peean ! Perera a pas rOWa? ‘ Oe nine me 8 tor P ; h we . 8 . eed Te . L : ni . next, SDT See fier all this, ix Ve vce detailed accu rcury, but trom | 'T. L. Cowan, tion on the | F in the prin great | nayogues tur les which hem 31 yoy exe os NCE ing house Septembe an hren.* Aft min addross give you a ith> Mercury, al we con. | T. SS, ab Questor rentios bey vidence | 87 ed by demag rinciples shange the OI ‘’TELLIGE? dwelling 20th § Ss ther ashbret ta Freeraun . vo | 8° : ot gei the ; leu Journa arin prozress, Crs anpr nticy f to the e nd | vi inte of the p -ause to eo a game RA INT 1 y the JED 9 Oe tner initeve ota J ; ia the We du no are the Cama ally as far i \ riudene ‘ 1 objector - as bon Imorvi € no cat dif th . IOLER: . ‘d. on Thu L Ki. > St RANGA he mioetiog, rcirtcle in ue equall adit- | the eviden foe ese) ea uth. we se ight, an our CI : ORK 7S | dee'd. XL x= Reseda Se » atesal fulowins aricele aver ad Bue ey lented fed tien. "The weet t ther apprenii if examined in our youth. they wore right, e should in- n| New ¥ 21st. for 24 hou h STOCK OF A Is of old COR ae In a Gecryt pan re invited to ne : we ie that that Pts mrit ln the dude in tou offic tte vround tha ne otlice, andi The Ma- -o till think in turn rouud w f the Madiso ; Aaurust Deaths ST ? Thirty Rarre all kinds i sae plat esc 55 a Can eTcIs eke zing a Kiuared a T treng Daniels ould | upon lie 2 > scereis of t ny se thor. es ro uld again ppibtican of y tupics of Sow cases 8 renty-five or THER of ils,and mary o- | Ourt HI yuse Wa ead to repre ws ' sae ae ee Wouder ue ane. One Woul : | to keen the ” i red to disclos th ° Jidee to g1 crisis cc -n be 2 Rep : k there are any insta of Noe ad 3 Tw atity of ee ing eee on @ cre- eet deught was. ¢ Soe Navagation, leuty 1 rould be ir ond for th Vv having niddle age t thin he same iss 2. a quantity be—Farm ill be ss J beers hich we though UF ul Oe such €: Ln Very pie | he woul sed to sen * Law s— oe do no ) the hould dTno h wil ving a iriacit whieh vw pered and tuused ats erO geruny very je Wwe pe restion of LL: ted by one] hool. We hat make uy if any sho City 20 ~~ Sull an All of whic purchaser gi Ee hs good temprre. eee aS Ur ear ae | giscrates pr mthis quest eee OY OMe | t day that m n, but i lemen- ‘Sigltborliood - 16 things : by the megire ted—ths g op US per- hina that ne CMON UPG » question proj yected to his > present day “publican, say that on e Ndich! _— ther 'S months, . bout t> be en wee oe it eielity— this hig Suissbury he Camden Journal. luleing | is oping for end the defendants aed that cee st and fe pul only epureatt question b 41 Q2 dit with ary See: te in any bs F teuns Fidiiur—this Tidaes to say lr |" From the Cc apers are imduiging j ON Sc ag.simtes, the however, surely [Fe there are, we t every OUTSELV Es 43 bond with apy ed to said ¢ payment, TT OUT OAS : * undertaa eralice . : n pape . lons, Cthe Mag. re Jude 10 . Snd st ~ | think es { almus3 x ressed 024 Ma. aths nd indebt 1 iate oe wi ae are, any AOS, the nals Yn Nullficati o c to last ce On ae I he re the law + 4k “itness ates anc retofure e P r, we August o ILADELPE D. a I hose to make immed rhe esta » % euled sucvuig * Hanitua C.J, 8 tirust}| «The Ne too extatic Mr. BUR) snsweri eno doubt o Where a with ae, have not he clus or pape James| Punt 9 raquestad to 1 Hoon del prescribed Hmeor, Raat © Plas scion, was t! iN raptires a little he election of 3 | there were p one, in a ease ‘mony before that we in vur prospe Statesman ought New cases 9 ae ing claims hin t he pei of their ASt nuiner rapsed faetio cone in Tap ‘ . x the ele a . t repre th ild be none, ivine tast: - to t ither in vu inent t broug 1 hose having withi in Cofaa organi ~ confusion.” | eS N.C. to e could sed froin giving ampel hin pon, ei at emi e partly bro 5 t then ill be plead vle tolofan & ork cf confa ; and CONCL en SDULV: . 3] tre there be excused Ps a conipe ry e- | Uj ’ vith the we were Pp t it this t Ast 1 present : we ae ES Ole SO SIs ity e Leg.sla nit to be ase it woul. There. | 4 ve with: that ly 5 bu d-|} Augus 49 plese this notice v ee ONES —ther Craice, h in the as 7B | Qouguit to ral, hecause it \ ting office. 1] reve itis trne, th: eral family ; the © te 22d TMORE 24 hors. law, or a WYN, aoe ace bes utterly untr: re sub | Tox > gorough nCruce ‘gal tribunal, 'g of a printing he accuses Madiscn. in aFed <r creed, e Do. Batt 2nd for by flaw, GWwY’ : Oo otha ut 5) : nd we little © Burro . a leg 2ere's o : and the heir} Ma n) in . f ocr : n we, : ust 22 G ery. ICHARD nistrator yy men UN Ut Sire ane | . t Client 7 ald Mr. . ent the Sce ‘ trial, at n their orpha . it ( ; n tha é Aug recov y R Admi Ve pr aoun pt the inceting ymen to! sen ; he saa Opponen isclose the e lett. the it. In up (an « integrity of linaria J ok A ihe 15 : ods gu teint ripe me of our Country i y of the State i 6 votes and Bree 1S be the Judge « the ce Ca appeared, eppaalie thei a Worse eee his 8 the Rae 39 it to that large concorrss t civil and orderly | having receive ronly 73. ‘The STO eee ane eon : the Magistrates F ed” are rt greatly mis Sic t 234 Norroie 24 heurs. = itar for Sale, | ae pe oe ay ir sense \LEXANDC d that so: ct paper, at: Io but the | teoes | eete we are stare Angus ‘ORFOLK. or 9| _Septembe euita at @ nClaMr Wey . their Mr. ALEX d th: ~ . r- 2Xt paper, > Jur ilous P = ren ug } Oth fi ; _ Sey ea Caan i eee courtezan | Mr tested on the E Ber ae ster abusing un ee wither seni time tw per hd pares the Monday. se persons toral 4 Splendid wees can be of the pe peso gPponrEeats ; W COR . . a2 UN . ino | abus ug PVC . ) 3 ‘ tt : . . ilice ele cur on Vulgar abuse and ated and_per- votes given ra ra first quality an | nor | pgewise—and subject ee pending. bills | very Gore mae days Par ee Deaths 3 whites, 6 having made T is new and cE nquire at the Pere-ney int to the ga Wes wcre not o re neither k hi upon the s the prosecution w: “las true : ilk be seen u raciug h d as The reduced price.- — Nay We pou ‘nas iu the said gal. W e rill take 1s ime while the P S wer? return 7 ; Cotrt, It wi ot course fur good . nnounce ; le. aa Bots, , eed nas 7 leg: Ss Wl thme w ts es ts ws ct Superior Tint on ustomA ether 7 ig a tinop . ee caue — ae acconat of these prec a eneed and car ee wars of the reece the Charles- Two indi i Jury at the Hae 2 Court, Judge lo esate ‘Saledusry,. Na a Journal: The plague at canaries alarming arias 146 or ; to who co! A De «that e whic . edito crs } Gran: nitted to the dh ent, 3 ived in to say. Hatt By ara “Ye f ing < z injan as Y%& see car Fish the compe | by the : . ubmt f attachain n revived for as te t t . appe nce are m are fall to ora Carolinians rou will there L by t we Wis ; atified . oy ction was $ fe tur an ; a- | aval il, it ig not Id sta said | its is year bers Cc ora C won t— rou : led by seat, bu his be yara- 1a motio a for a rule t publica or evil. it e shoa . Jt is th num — Festhers, ns confusion : - “as he is ca reury and shen their } { anc presiding, fo subsequen P ind) | or for ’ that w running. : a symptoms great y : cor aie “Soa this * Exlitor bimselt's Ptte dis- ton Mere oreseut Ww PeS= | Strange pres ‘that these ; ublic mind. ist it is proper ccellent ina will sual, and ean be given uire piled EAM Secouoted have been prese: tread in our pres- | , the ground ejndice the p hat the | ist it y he exe th Carvlin a keen! than u ing in Paris ILL beds.—Enq ne “© talen mas the ficst } + with could hi ifs were hirs , art of upon the g ded to prej inion tha il robabl nd Sou e have let ' “en ng | 18th, ke three Wullaiers ; was Itereation . ctacies vy m that pa. [ae ere inten of opin the] w irvinia 2 But w 2 Paco ictims. was ragi nthe ma TS 5 , nal oa a aphs of ex from \ “ MS Were was sed of Irvin: nd. ith . Vv olera aths o . land. e@ Null sic His persona immedinte graphs tlemen ious. The tu , however, | he aceu that Virgi iddle grou hed w ae iG he ch De 53. In M. Clay a7. : . . the Ow ome gen ] Xurlous. r he Court, tion to t . was the a ml touc. x th qui e a iolence. Is a9. . of R. © fe ceful uproar lis it, was ; that ence by s _ oc It was lu ;onld | tT ne of a cau : isted In, here as older mare . the Sou ent- id ble vi 52 hospita Admit- 1—t ldweillas he calis it, it isa fact, tl “Carolina. ” himself won milder mc urse if pers sed the rule. ilt Stoekh devoir to teeth be w considera large, 1 35. s Sept. o”Vv AT. Ir. Caldwell bwice—now it is ‘TOUS A- | North gentleman Carolin- rot such aco dingly refu: untinued | built S done her deve ny eye ‘here 5, viz at larg y day, 2, Died ., Davide he disturbawies t obstrepr ted young g Western . dange and accor ome. were con that has le: and if any that come a 205, the pre 1G6u8 d 12. ‘9 Post Office pase of the d Tin the mos Ueman, | talen : t. The ige is editor, Ost pruper, rosecutions the next, eye an gentry home . sho’ ase from : 118, cure if Dolmon Rick Fork. in ior Isthat gen . -e en oyed it. rton Craige my hts term the P fidavit At idine. | the pr | knowing . go are | ere: hospitals, = IE name ¢ - to N, eee bani Craige, | have ich Mr. Bu ost “talen- | ee ehs 1 upon aii ain presiding. | 1 with the Seen raanillaivers d to the 48 The extra I is ENS DOBSO! rus & geste Mr. Criige. | ha of which | ubt the in accused upon Judge Sw. ides, fing hering, they slow, & te f the: 19, « son Coun OHN S. Master. se of worus § is back upon } ‘ord | nian, ble do atever was, by the ras tried, : buth sides, 1 gathering ‘dont go fact. her diseases, of the 19, ins to SJ Post- oa a wor all reasona apers that ev f them was tained on sq. | wool g uders' dont § that of ot is date beg DOC ene t exchange ast a all the papers that. Vorth | one of the “ery ably sus forehcad Esq. Saunders’ d 8 to Paris cholera ae e, Mr. C. lieve, did not ¢3 ious and | 13 p ble of al ished in North | , ial was very J. M. Morehca Betsy illing witnesse 27, Saysa ase of the chol habitants « re verily heliey ’ obvious ¢ »d?”? anda : l be publis The trial . ral and ee nd Seawall zs un wilt g —_—__ I August : . in a it ad as Wwe veri 5 pose was an kless | te ] y ever wil Tves. It goes Sclicitor Gene rs. Nash a wit- | some terilie, dinary in of the mselves A 25— : ith hi » Purpose was at that ree ropably cury obser iderably | the Sc ide and Messrs. } vduced no w rom Fayette t| Ord I the fears of 1 the nt. << ne oe nee imself, | OF pro the Mercury d considerably the one side used introduced ht of re- Sle dks luce. eae had imagined he prese BLANE . forward one—w ; water himself, Carolina, as . ate, an lfajon her. The acc had the nig . Copy of 1852, to pearan cain re\ ital. who for t iaraen eee isalways in hot imin | at that estiin vow himself One NET. h their cuunse ivilege of spca Icome the ap} as the this capital, wh: at least of the mizcr who is UW AY body around him uick a 1 Craige a lb in by whic : It of the priv "S ll took Sis weicon i poHtics, avowed idemic, ment had ob Office veep every body ¢ int | Q t let Mr. elction po | hess, by wi o himse Mr. Seawe n ntcrisis ; d an : ial : of the ep develop : who ha ; ; at tho = # keep every fas endeavoring ore; bu ; other es would | 2° Availing ered; Mr. and the prese: Union, an: ilenti d iciaNs ins- L sale d makes ou lition, was e : m 2 t that or any it his votes wo | ply. t being answ to the Jury, r atthe Federal i uff, pest a This secon b physi for forus, for * vapeasant condition, PF Nuliification illifier, a ye take it his had jing withou in his remarks to unless | ‘prpe of the Fe must ambition , icipated by p other places, for of | ; . § same vA ful doctrine of Nu nt a d we 1 Mercury kang ge in. his re yt matter | advocate of t the Tecktess ¢ antici in visit Of a g ° Nateful doetrin . ends olina, an The: rider rang irrelevar : as only ulffication, ever was ; second the 2 introduce the hate ‘ting of the frie N. Car y scarce. aw n more hich w Mi Uberesy that ‘ahd happiness. 19 progress here the an the W ae a f and we had a Ine io of where it ~ marvellou s l y its joys. who | een supposed ee e the J of peg Weson the peace ‘ae world. Moral ser v te Berlin, WwW mere ecvere th { of to Rewan, a! vening betore, oderate i ” and say : | that can judice the : ion ek ‘on. to itry io ‘3 Z - was Tnton on the e oe >. resulu- better m Brooke, 1 " Nul- | t to prejud in this Secti seized on 2m jemic the Union » should introduces . that ur. : he charge ot calculated witnessed said Ww y @ the eps luded that wes vet the view of “Think ot alge with t “gave me was ever ior Court. He the | the : in, or a “S coneiudcc . Union, with : Mr. Craige ruverb 1s, “save | than aathe Superior : of matter, that | béa are ue rs ' first, in favor of the Uni ‘harles Fisher, een nish } ight add “save | ntry, in same kind liberty of | may of its an ' to ob mra/an Eivcr I design of Cha iat The Spa ge mig gular | country, hof the imed at the ‘tien | thie al desig vatiun, — Mr. Craige MQ sing ‘ith mue low aim Sedition fe _ tthe rea ic people, to pre- f . nds! 3 St pers: -)erw " ras ab and § ; : ee bmittine at ence tu the pm oe % | froin my ee ee vonderf scene of perse | prssce uiton i hike i “Folin ndge ad bd by su 3 , i cited e from . is wor ; ess—} : : ¥ stthe Prosoeding frum mee Editwr of the bas done tach in Ul if Mr. Craige | Ge aah Federalist ond was ——. Null-feation, the resolu- tion. n to judge if } dupe that | Law, was 2 J"ede ; SUUrage ingled out to present . os re leave all me UE ees cupe the Marun j -aichman was single : lety of their adop- Now w Hifier—if he be n unged with -. and t explain the ieee ble tool we! p. nota nulli Yes he ws eather .* dif this makes us 2 usetab! rt we! ever exusted— OD ry ap Jem! ry in the , , . Tithe - We giun ry ™ the ee a ® @acecrep roa tHE Cazouiwa Warcuésy, By G...... W One wish my soal still dwells npon, The wish it would I would furget that look, that tone. My heart bath all wo dearly known. But who could ever yet efface From memory love's enduring trace? All may revolt—all may complain, But who is there may break the chain. ePovcccescocooses Parewell! I shall not be tu thee, More than a passing thoucht ; But every time and place will be, With thy remembrance fraught! Farewell! we have not often met, We ne’er can meet again; But on my heart the seal is set— Love never sets in vain ! Fruitlessas constancy may be, No chance, no cnange may tnrn from thee, One who has loved thee wildly well, But whose first Juve, now breathes— Farewell. Farewell, and neveysthink of me, > In lighted hall, or lady's bower ! s arewell, and never think on me, in spring sunshine, or summer hour: But when you see a lonely grave, Just where a bruken heart might be, Without one mourner by its sod, Then and then only think of me. THE RIVULET. By William Culen Bryant ‘ “Years change thee not. Upon yon hill, The tall old maples, verdant still, Yet tell, a grandeur of decay, How swift the years have pasaed away, Since first a child, and halfafraid, 1 wandered in the forest shade. Thou ever joyous rivulet, | Dost dimple, leap, and prattle yet; And sporting with the sgnds tnat pave The w:ndings of thy silver wave, Aud damcing to thy own wild chime, Thou jaughest at the lapse ef time. ‘The s:me sweet sounds are in-my ear, My early childhood loved to hear; As pure thy limpid waters run’; As bright they sparkle in the sun; As frsh and thick the bending ranks Of herie that line thy ocdy banks$ The vivlet there, in soft May-dew, Comes up, a8 modest and as blue ; As green amid thy currcnt's street, Floats the scoree rooted Water cress ; And the brown ground-bird, in thy glen, Still chirps as merrity zs then! t MISCELLANEOUS. Peggy Dwyer,a plump, gocd-faced, good-na- tured yirl, lives ia South street and takes in plain sewing. Shecompriscs the whole of her timily, end consequently has no care upon her mind, but that which relutes to her cwn “welldoing” in the verld. Prgey passes for a clever woman, oud folks say she 3s an cbliging neighber, but she lecks spirit. Her reputation asa seamstress. is | high, and many are the applications which she has to teach the art of stiching to others, but no one as yet bas been suceesstul. Peggy has onc answer to all such—* You likes my work, wel!— I Icarns yoor child, well—your ctiild then does your work, well—you gives me no moré, well— won't have her, well.” Peggy Jacks epirit. The unprincipled impose upen her—one borrows a needle, and never re- turns im another her ball ef cotton: a third her dripping pan, a fourth a half dozen potatoes fur dinner. ‘hese things, it is true, cause Pecoy sore uncasuness fir a moment, but her natural good humor soon returns, and the injury is fur- griter She however, on Saturday last, recei- 3 » Ved 2 borrowing appheatian which was too bare- faced evon for “ubliging Peggy,” and suminon- ing up resolution, 6he resulvcd **:s.e'd do no sich things. Theapplication was as follows—* Peg- gee Dire— i takes mi pens in hand ‘to lets you yo as ji goesto Apartee this nite At tom Coles ani Wanis your New combe kaose mines Broke an Vont do. ‘ “SUSEBULLER.” F:xtraordinary asit may seem; it is aflirmed by Peggy Dwyer that this application was from ancgress! Peggy sent word back—‘‘ag she wanted her coinb herself, and could'nt spare it,” and thought no more of the matter. Last mght, Peggy, after tea, as is usual with her, took a strol] along the pavement in fient wi her door, tosee what might be going on among her neighbors. She had not been sauntering ong, before she felt some person behind her for- eibly removing her cami fiom her nicely arran- gedhar. Quick as thought she turned to de tect the Uiiei—and, hurrying away with ler coinb, was Sue Buller, the jade, who sought that means of revenge,tor the aifront. Peggy gave chase for tlirve squares but fell short ef everta- hig the thief by one haif the distance —The veaction made her franc, and she imdulging in So.ne remarkable queer cape fh as jumping, Sianping, swearing, crying, &c. which in due tune brought the watchman. Leggy Dwyer spent thenight in the watch-cuse, Tis, inorag a severe umand, she lett tue uffice to prosecute Suse Baller for her comb. Tue Sea or Mafriyony.—A gallant youth belonging to this quarter.”’ by some means cr other found it practicable te court a win- some lass in Borrowstounness. and went up the Fisth the other day to consummate his bliss. “The happy pair returned by a Stine ling boat on Thursday, with flags and pen- | ants streaming in hononr of the occasion, |: and-so exhilerated was the young gudemtan, tht he ‘jamp love-rock hciglt? on the deck ot ee ere amd was with difficulty reve ‘om perpetrating the act of silo with the cael beneath the paddle wheels! The exuberance of his joy had not ev when thé boat reach- ed the chair piety and: before she had right- ly bee, and light as a fairy,”—made tended to terminate on a ndiny his eye not being in a stae'tocalen #Teap in- but dis- of nutmeg, mace, and shell. hove to the esiti-Malthnusian—* brisk:as a suspended animation might have hap- pily been restored, he was consigned, “a sadder and a better man,” to the humane society of his wife —Séataman. A Scene from real life—At a company mus- ter the Captain, after « ‘aunty all the military manceuvers of which tactics consisted, thus bespoke his gallant ¢ iny: ‘* All you chaps as in favor of nullifie~100, step forward five pa- ces in front, and all youas is agin nullification, keep your places in the rare ;” Whereupon ali the men in the captains company marched for- wardexeept five men, who kept their places, “D n you” said the captain to the said five Pl] sell you for niggers! Instantiy four of the fKe antinen eomradesin front, but the 5th san swore—* he would be a nigger befure a | nullificr.”—[{Geo. Constitutionalist. NUTMEGS. Nutmegs, ip common, are divided into two sris. The first,and most valuable, are those which are reguletly plucked from the trecs as they ripen; and the second, orinferior, consist of such as fall from the tree, and from the delica- cy of the fruit, sustain injury by lying fur any time on the moist earth. The first are always sent to the superior mar- ket of Europe, the last priserved for the India market, . ‘The dried produce of the nutmeg tree consists In 15 parts of the whule produce there are two paris of mace five cf shell and eight of nutmegs, The nutmeg tree, which produces fruit to perfection, is fuund in NewGuinea, Cerem, Giluly, ‘Terniia, Aimbyna, Burve, &c. London Police—Mansion house—A Stage struck Hero.—F rederic Newsome, a bey appa- rently about nine years of uge, was charged with having stolen some articles of apparel frum his mother. ‘The policeman who took him into custody produced a cuuple of that description cf theatrical swords used on tie stage ; when as the play bills announce, “ a terrific combat” is to ensue between those melo-dramatic herocs— ‘These swords, the boy admitted Ire had purchas- ed of a Jcw, in petticuat-lane, with the money he procured by the sale of the stolen articies.~ iv ‘urned out, from questious that were put to the boy, that he’had beea scized wilh histrionic am- bition, and in order tuqualify himself for ‘* prin- cipal tragedian,’ had gutup the play of Othclio, in concert with a drainatic corps of juvenle aspi ranis. in erder to do proper justice to the * yeai- ous i2vor,” he had robbed fs incther tu purchase the requisite “‘ properties” tor dressing the chia- racter. While he was in the iidst of his de- fence with cork-blackened vipage, pleading be- fore a ragged conclave of Venetian Senatuis, a policeman suilted the scene unexpectediy by ta— king hira before another tribunal to conduct a ae- fence on his own aceount. Aimong scraps ui plays and other papers in hts pocket was’ tuund ue tollowing programme of the intended repre- sentation :+—* The medaledrum of Othello to be hacted of Tuesdy next by the fuliowing pop- ular hacterzs—F Ted Newsume is to hact Othel- ler ; and Dick Mason is to hung out his smirt, and pertorm Desmenday—Bill Curus will piay Cashen, and Jack Masan Hagoo —iiil Walker to.hact mela end berrer his brother’s nendkersher. N.B. Cashen amt to hit Mason on the nob when he fights him, and Fred aint w kick Desmonday when he smothers her—kach hactor to have e sord—but only Bill Curtis aug Utheller tu have realuns.” The Lord Mayor reprimanded the boy severely upon learning that it was not the ‘first tie he yaad stolen property from his mother, and directed tnat he should be handed over tw fis tricuds. A silver mine has been discovered amoung the hills of St. Catherine, a siuail creek eniptying inty the atississippi river, near Furt Adang. Sa * The Charleston Patriot states that the Rail Road from that city tw Hamburg wiil most pro- bably be compieted by the first uf January next. "Lhe number of persons now einpluyed upon the work ig estimated to be six Lunured. A dentist in accuntry town gives his address at “the debtor,s prison,’ where he assures his customers, they may rely upun always finding hia at home. Prebgbly he would be better ploa- sed if they were'to find him cut. Choiera at Bermuda—We learn from the captain of the brig Queen cf the Isies, that the brig Benunda arrived at ‘Turks Island, on the Sist July, ineleven days from Bermuda, haviug lost tliree of her men by cholera. Wrealso learn that the cholera had made its appearance in’ the istand of Bermuda, though as yet its ravages had not becn very extensive ; many of the inhabitants were leaving the isiand. It isoneof the most remarkable facts in the history of man, that as old diseases have been sucecssively subdued by the art and skill of pliy- sicians, or by the accidental discovery of seme powerful antedute, new disorders have continual- ly devcloped themselves: and tifat diseages, though suaden here and there, and driven vut of this and that streng hold, continues stil to tor- ture the haman race, and set at deliante their puny struggics against it, , Topsey Trurvey —In the National Republi- ean Licket tur Couneillorsin Vermont, we ob- served that Nathan H. Bottum, is at the tup of the list. Cooper's nero Novel —It affurds us pleasure to announce that Messrs. Carey & Lea, will short- jy publish. the Baron of Harienbury, or the Hei- denmaner, 2 Legend of the Rhine.” Cur novel- ist has selected new and promising ground for bis ereat and ‘Versatile powers. He has been on the ground ; and we may expect something of deep interest, after the long stagnation in the marketof Rumance. In 2 few days we shall publish a chapter by wey of specimen. 4 lad died at New Orleans on the 31st inst. of hydrophobia. He had been bitten by a dog about tuur weeks befure. A premium of $400 dollars is offered by a committee of the City*Council of Philadelphia, for the best plan of College buildings suitable fur the accommodation of 800 students, to be erected acevrding to the provisions of Mr. Girard’s,will : two other prengiums, one of $200, and one of $150 are offered for the a whieh. may be néxt in point of merit, to thé accepted ene. The of Bogton, in accordance with their usual serise, lilfve an erdinance for fate portation of all street drunkar snoe island in Boston harbor. ‘This js | cellent arrangement, and. one which sheald be as cots at, and the evil fhey inflict |g he sci ropeaning the Cher "Two persons rescued | mowed each.an acre of land supposed to contain | the sister of the present Sovereign of the two ‘two Sicilies’ isa sister of the Spanish Sovereign, g | burg. . “There qj ; immediately adopted here. The annoyance gf pobieasan Poe Sa 4 near Bhiladciphia, on a wager, a ton‘and a half of hay. One performed: his task in two hours and thirty-three-minutes the other was a minute longer. = Dies) etroet Hotel, Cincinnht}, was nearly des- troyed by fire on the evening of the 6th inst. It is supposedsto have been the work of an incindia- ry The Girard Bank -—The Girard Bank has o- pened for business, the following tlemen are. tne principal ofticers:—President, James Shott; Cashier, William D, Lewis; Solicitor, Charles J. Jack; aud Notary Public, Edward L. Harst. Our gisters of the South are learning lessons of Political economy from us, quite industriously. Peru prohibits the im tion of “unbleached or bruwn domestics.” They probably spin some- thing on a hand-wheel, which they wish to cner- ish, and of which they procure one yard with the same labor at which they might procure three yards of our much better article. New Granada has adopted the “deemed sand taken” system, and decreed that our dumestic cottens shall be valued at 25 cents per yard and shoes at 93a pair. Mutarel Curiosity —The Wythe (Va.) Ar- gus, says—“There is now in this placc, a negro boy, the property of Juseph Draper, Esq. who rds Russia, both in faken with the full knowl. | edge of the Frénty government, and that the latter is preparéd to act with England as existenco of the ease may. derwnd. ‘Phe | ability is, thateach ex tious and assurances will be given by the - ian inconsisient with its dignity, as will satisfy the expectations of the remonstrating powers. Extract of a letter from Chili,dated April 2 and May 4, 1832, received in ti:is town. ‘The scarlet fever and malignant sore throat have been very privalent at Valparaiso for several weeks, and had canied offa great many of the natives: not one foreigner has had it,—Duately it has made its appearance at Bofiception.” Newburyport Herald. A London papcr, in speaking of the vast quan- tity of trash, pouring in, in the shape of congrat- ulations for the safety of the King against the stone wich “hit? his sacred maajesty’s head, says—If there had been a particle of brats be- hind the place where the stone struck, there Would have been no occasiun for these addresses! {What a loyal subject ‘J. Y. Gazette. Sand as a Manure— An elaborate report on this subject has been _ presented to the is turnine entireky white. His bedy is nearly white, and his face enurely 30, with the excep- | tlon of a few spots, the size ofa collar, and what | is more remarkable, his skin presents the appear- | ance of a white child, the rose and lily beautiial. | appearance, and the beholder is struck with’awe | on the first view. His parents are remarkably : biack.” Business of the City. Within a few days | there hasbeen a visable change in the bus.ness | parts of the city. The sloups, and coasting | craft of the vicinity, have begun tu arrive In con | siderable numbers; Ceanties, Eachange, and | other slips in the first ward, are nuw tollerabiy | have commenced. I[t is apparent that a larze number ofour citizens have and are returning. I Pearl st. there appears to be esns.derabie ac- t.vity, and the auctioneers announce large sales. We have refrained from giving any advice as to the safety of returning, as we Lave beiueved, the. Boerd of Health would and as we trust will, inform‘the citizens as ty their reiturn—We can only urge upon ail those why are cumpciled to re- turn, to use the uimost caution in their diet, as it ig apparent tuat althougi the discase is fading away, ithas not yetlefi us—V. ¥. -dd. Baltimore Chronicle. Some of the Jackson en consider it highly danverous for forereners to huld stouix in the L- niteu States Banx, although they have no vote. ‘They affect tu believe at suci a bank debt will beget a fureign influence—but a debt of double the a:nvunt due py individuals for British gous, i3 perfectly harmicss. Such is their in- consistency. Men gencrally place their money where they think it lost secure, and where they can receive the best interest. Upon this prin- ciple wealthy men in Murope have invested iweis funds inthe United States Bank, which luans tem out to ettizens of this country. If there be danger to our liberties in this proceeding, we contess that our intellect is tou obtuse to disco- ver it. We copy the follow,ng extract of a letter from the New Fork Courwr and sanguirer Cincinnati, Aug. 3d, 1932. “The distress fur money here at present is greater than can well be uninagined, and the Branch Banx from necessity In piuspect of win- Ging up. We have cnly one other 4ank mm the piace, and its capital but $500,000. Moncey cau be lent upon mortgage on good eily property at from 12 to Loper cent. when the security is un uestionable, and worth at least one hugdred per cent. mcre than the amount loaned. ‘The Bio- xers get readily owe-quaricr per cent- per day! The certainty that the bank aust wind up its cuncerus, has rendered our prospects, snd inaecd the prospects of of the entire western cuvuniry, gloomy in the extreme, G.d only knows what will become of those who have extended their busmess cn the presumed stability of cur cur- rency. ee . Rev. T. Wilson reported to the London So ciety fur relieving the poor, an expertinent made to fatten a pigon nothing but potatoes, which were well baked and given to the pig whole, while water was given separately. When put up, the pig weighed fifty-six pounds. - At the end uf 57 days it was slaughtered and weighed ahundred and one pounds: “if was fat on the inside and proved a complete cottager’s pig.” NN. York, Aug. 16. The Notorions Wm. Jackson died yesterday at Sing Sing Prison, of drupsy. He is the same individual who some time s:nce cut off one of his legs, to procure an exemption from labor. et OD Decness or Berar.— Unis rash & enterprising Princess is now in her titrty-fourth year, and ~is Sicilics—consin and sister-in law uf the King of Spain. and Don Francisco ue Pato, his brother —and niece to the late Queen of Sardinia. the present Queen ef the French, and the Prince of Salerno, whose consurt is anfAustrian Archduch- ess. Her mother,.t.e duwager Queen of the and the Duchess is niece also to bron Pedro and, Miguel, of Purtugal, by marriage of her sister with Don Carlos, Intant of Spain. In a very early stage of her union with the unfortunate Duke de Berri she delighted in being the bosom triena of the Duchess of Orleans, her aunt, who is now become Queen of the French, and brought about what was then considered a complete reson- ciliation between the elder and younger branch of the Bourbons ; so mnch so, indeed, ; that when the Duchess’ health was drank at the royal ‘ta- ble, Louis Philippe would lay lis hand n her heart, and exclaim, ‘Vive le Roi!, Between their duty to the State, and the nataral bonds of kindred) and persomal attection, the echimerical enterprse in which their fifeed has embarked, pla- ces buth their Miajesties ina“delicate and try~ ing situation, fur,if taken in arms, which wi fear will be the result, no iamily ties wil gu to arrest the dreadful eourse of the law; ‘and. if she be fortunate enough toeseape, on.no skoul- ders but theirs will the French public : jr guilt of having cuntrived the op a supplied the ineans_ of flight! -In either Case, they w:il inevitably become objects for vitupera- tiun and obloquyfNar. Int. “It is not improbable that the demonstration in the British house of Commons on the ev aie ai ly enmbined; he presents altogether a curious -in good land. M. Chaptal found of it 49 weil tilled, and the noise and activity of carts, ; _ posed to NULLIFICATION and DISUN French Academy of Scieffces: good arable land is proved to contain four primitve earths, the varied proportion of which form the different qualities of the soil. It ap- pears, the siliceous principle predominates per cent. in the most fertile soil on the banks of the Loire; Davy extracted 60 from the best of the English soils, and Gio- bert found 79 in the most productive lands | near Tusin. M. Dutrochet made the ex-! periment of coveriug with siliceous sand previously unproductive land , and obtained by this means crops as good as in the most (naturally) fertile soil in the vicinity; and/& he gives it as his opinion, that its great fertiliz- ing Virtue consists in its allowing both water aif air to reach and penetrate to the roots of the vegetables, of which they form the two principal elements. * —o00— .- ; Sting of the bee-—It may not be gener- ally known that common whitening proves an effectual remedy against the eflects of of the sting of a bee or wasp. The white- ning 1s to be moistened with cold water, and immediately applied. It may be wash- | ed off in afew minutes, when neither pain nor swelling will ensue. Gold Washing —Accordrg to the investigation o te German naturalists, the: river Eider, which traverses part of the do- minions of ifes e Darmstadt. IIesse Cassel, and Waldeck, contains as much gold as any of the river of Brazil. A company, on a large scale, is now forming: to benotit by this discovery. A PLAIN ANSWER.—Jn the Jury Court at Edinburg a few years ago, a gentleman was prosecuted for a tresspass. The evidence on behalf of the plaintiff was conclusive, but the Judge, as a matter of course, inqir- ed whetherany thing was to be urged in de- fencer ‘Turning toa gentleman who sat within the bar and who displayed a most lugubrious elongation of countenance, he smid, Sir are you concernd for the defend- ant:’? Yes,my Lord, I am most deeply concerned. He’s my brother!”? The Crocodite.—The crocodile and the hippopo- tainus are numerous, and the flesh of both 1s eat- en. ‘That of the crocodile is extremely fine ; it has a.green firmfat resembling the turtie, and the callipee has the efor, flavour, and fimnness of the finest verl—Denham and Clapperion’s Discoveries in Africa. - NOTICE. A public mccting will be held in the Town of Salsbury, on Thursday of the next Superior Court, totake into considera tion the state of Affairs ; and all those in favor of a reduction of the Tariff, and op ION, are respectfully requested to attend. A- G. CARTER, RICiII MOND M. PEARSON JAMES HUIE. WM. F. KELLY, H. C. JONES, ALEX. LONG, WX. D. CRAWFORD, ISAAC BURNS, ABEL GRAHAM, dD. F. CALDWELL, SAML. REEVES, - . E. YARBROUGH, S. SILLIMAN, ; JNO. A. MERONEY, GEORGE W ‘BROWN, “THOS. MULL, Jr. THOMAS MULL, Sr. GEO. FRALEY, of Salisbury. THOMAS Mc EKLY, ALEX. BUIS, ~R.M. CLAYLAND, GEORGE FOSTER, NA'THAN CHAFFIN, JOHN BEARD, jr. FHO. L. COWAN, MICiIAEL BROWN, eet eet We the Grand Jury of Rowan County at August Term, of the Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, approve the above no- tice, and recommend it tothe attention of ou Fellow-Citizens: ~W. CHUNN, Foreman SAMUEL CULBERTSON, J. YOUNG, ABRAHAM SACHLERE, PETER ALBRIGiT?, JACOB FILE, JOSEPH IRVIN; JAMES G. KNOX, JOHN LIPPARD FREDERICK HGLSHOUSER, WILLIAM COWAN, yr. WILLIAM HOWARD, DAVID DAWALT ‘ JOHN HALL, - « and and “which it would — not be dif. to fan i . We _ presnme*that T government; _not } ' e Milledgeville; Ga.* And is 80 , beBierise 1 passes nearly in a parallel ine, and throughout its whole exten, -with the BLUE RIDGE. Tus line isa 'Y one between Wash- i City -and bynehburg, Va. : but passen- gefs for any ination South of the fatter plate, must leave -Washin Tuesday cad Thorsdzy. ‘This will secure the traveller from detention on the line. Any oth- er day will of coutse involve the ¢etention ofa day which however may be pleasantiy spent at the University of Virginia, orin Lynehturr— ‘Travelicrs on this route are secure from al! interruption or conilicting interests. 5c Ail baggage, bundles and guods, at the risk of the owners, Ist Days Run—From Washington to | Warrenton. From Washington to Alexandria, 7 niles. | Alexandria to Fairiax ¢. h., 14 Fairfax c. h. to Centreville, 7 Centreville to Buckland, 14 Buckland to New Baltimore, 3 New Baltimore to Warrenton, 5—50 Fare, 4 dollars—Rvad a turnpikco—Country buld elevated and improving. 2d Day's Run—From Warrenton to Charlottesville. . : From Warrenton to Jeffersonton, 10 miles. Jetfersontun to Culpepper ec. h.’ 15 Culpepper c. h. to Orange cc. h., 20 Orange c. h. to Barboursville, 13 Barboursville to Charluttesviille, 16—74 Fare :e4,50-—Road broken, but adorned with thrifty viliages —The BLUE RIDGE iw full and magnificent display, This day’s run affords induigence to sume of our nrst sacred political assuciations. It passes near the residence of Mr. | Madisun,and in fulview of Monticello. At Charlottesville is lcated the University of Vir- inia, (the laat groat efiect of MR. JEFFER- SON'S GENIUS ;) and which, from the beauty of its arrangement and the magnificenes of its zppearance, will amply repay the attention of the ‘'raveller. ; 3d Day's Run—From Charlottesville to Lynchiurg. Ficw Charicttesville to Hamner’s, Hamner's to Lovingston, 20 miles 14 Tuuvingstun to New-Glasgowy = 14 New-Glasguw to Amherstc.h. 4 Amherst h. to Lynchburg, 1u—68 Far: . $5—Road, broken —Country of tie buld- | est and most mugnificent description, ‘Lhe own of Lynchburg is the 4th in the State in trade, popuiation and wealth. ; _ hAREfrom WASHINGTON to LYNCH- BURG, 915. 4th Days Run—From Lynchburg to Danville. - From Lynchburg to Pittsylvania c. h. 53 miles. Pittsylvanac. h. tu Daaviile, 20—75 Fare $3—Rosaus god—Country uninterest- ing. Danville is thnfty and improving, and inust be a place of considerable trade.» 5th Days Run—From Daiville to Lex- ingion, NM. C. froin Danville to Dobson’s X Roads, 55 Dobson’s X Roads tu\Lbexingtun, 25 i*roma do to Salem, 11 , Pare $5.50—Road fine—Country rather lanc- some. -Fare from Washington City to Lexington, N. C.$23.00—Fare from do. to Salem, N. C.$22.25 6th Day's Ruu—From Leziigton to York C. H. S. C. From Lexington to Salisbury, milcs. 16 miles. Salisbury to Concord, 23 Coneurd to Charlotte, 20 Charlotte to York c. h. $0—89 Fare, $6.25—Ryads genereily very good.— This day’s run is throughfihe GOLD REGION Near Charlotte are the Scientilic Works of the *hevalier de Rivafinole. ith Day's Run—From York C. H. to Laureiw’s C. H. From York ec. h. to Union ce. h., $5 miles. Union ec. h. to Lauren’s c.h., e006 Fare 9o—Road, tolerably good, and passes, it is bel:eved, through a country abounding in Gold. sth Day's Run—From Lauren's ¢. h. to Washington, Ga. From iauren’s ¢. h. to Waterloo, 11 wiles. Waterloo to Abbeville, 26 Abbeville to Petersburg, Ga. 21 Petersburg ~ Dauburg, 11 11—80 Danburg to Washingtcn, Fare, $5.50—Ruad, generally fine. , 9th Day's Run—Frem Vi ashington to Milledgeville, Ga. from Washingtur t» Greenboro, Gieenbors to Fatonton, Q2 Eatonton to Milledgeville, 20 Fare, $3—Road tolerably good—Country in- teresting. $0 miles. — Washington to Cuariviiesville, 126 miles, Fare $8, time 14 days—Do. to Lexingta, N.C. $47 imilea—Fare $23—tiine 44 days—Bo. tw Milledgeville, Ga. 654 inilee—Fare 545—time 84 days. . From Washington to Lexington in N. C. this line will,during the Spring, Summer aud Fali inonths, never start earlier than 3 A. M. nor Le latex arriving at night than 8P. M. Passenger are permit- ted to control the line to these lours. Thus, this Synopsis presents the elaims of this line to public consideration, on account of Dis- tance, Economy, and Rest. -Itleaves Milledge ville on ‘Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. ton, by the line leading from Fredericksburg to Winchester. Ai Orange c. h., there is a branch t» Richmord. At Charlottesyille it is interser. ted by the Jines from Fredericksburg, Richr.sond and Stqunton. At Lynchburg, by the rou’s from Richmond, Salem and Lewisburg in Virginia. At Danviile, by the route to Wacrenton N.C. -At Debson’s X Roads, by theline to Salem N.C thence to Lincolnton, Greenville, Ashville, &c. At Salisbury, at Chariotta, at Yorkville, at Lau- ren’s c. h.; lines deverge in different Direc- i At Abbeville, there is a line established E to cownect this line with Augusta — , Tg, XY ashington, Greensbory and Ea- tonto, liges conneet with or cross this Route. By means of this Route, T's vellers frum the Suuthern States, have an entire Siage Coach accommodation to the Virginia Watering piaces. The Proprietor’ Agents in yee and Milledgeville, can Siar of the whole coach, fur the whale route, when so desired. The Proprictors of this Line, have expended a faction. It affords nearly every inducement that can be presented. by any other Route; while it affords uch that is jar to itself—much to tors of above line, owns the line from Lyuchburg to s Jem, Vaand thedine from I-yachbuw by 1, Sweet 3 ar. ; prings to Lewisburg, pibente os | hburg y to Salein ) snehbary to Loy. : isburg "fe miles. Thu Traveller will i. r | , {ceive that he ownsa direct line frovi Washing. * ney _ [ton City” to Salem, Virgin's, through the 1,,, © 2) | ible de Th 3 ; . vf te . This ee “nine become : : CY iy ng 2 KL. ni route extends from. Washington -Ci - Reil, Road y, and raised. ec on Sunday, | Le -sale. This route is crossed'in Virginia at Warren- } heavy Capital, to put it in complete operation—— ant they flakser thomecives it wul give satis-{ x ck # "s tt. . ee wis se > ogg Nl William Sinith, nie of the proprie eathor:zed by the Charter, the firste object oy Whieh is Kuoxville, the next Memphis cn th, Mississippi. -Fare from Washington to Szlo, 517.23 Distainee 254*miles— ‘Time -8'1-2 ae The public wil] also perceive, that hey can {, accoinmodated on his line, from Washingto, City by Lynchburg to the Watering Places ‘ap, wishurg. 5 . Acccsr 9, 1832. Vatuabie P for Sale, AVING administered on the Estate of th, late Davis Dartett, dee. I shall proceed t4 aell the pees en ee Estate on Tues. day 23th,day of October next, at the Maisicg lidhse of the said deae@sed. ‘The sale will ou. tinue from day to day, until cumpleted. T),. property consists of valuable NEGROES, mep. women and children, amangst whom there ares god young BL.AOKSMITH. and a vyalusij, | Hammerman, a guod stock of Horses, amon: which there are two capital Stallions, Cat:jo. Hogs, Sheep, &c. Houschold and kitcien fur. niture, Farming utensijs, two good Wacons. 2 Bee } family Carnage and Harness, several yoke (; §. Steers, several Hogdheads of prized ‘Tobacco, Cora, Fodder, Rye, Wheat, &e. &e. A credit of twelve iwonths will be given to purchasers fir © more than the amonnt of five dollars,on bond be- | wg given with approved security. Cash will be = demanded for all sums under fivé dollars. Fur- ther cunditions made known on the day of Jy H. P. POINDEXTER, Adw’r. NOTICE Is hereby given, to’all persons having clsimsa. ! guinst the estate of the Jate Davis Durrett. dec d, tocome forward and present the same proper! fia authenticated within the time preseribed.by lac '& else this nutuce will be alledged in bar of the: © recovery—and all persons indebted w said estate, will come forward and pay the same, clse ihe subscriber will be compelled to press the cullc- > tion at Law. H. P. POINDEXTER, Admr. Huntsville, Aag. 15—4w4 at VEGROES &c. FOR SALE. pas AVING qualified as Admipistrator on the tate estate of Zachariah King, dee'd., I shall Sjeeined expose to.sale, 6 Tuesday 20th of November hext, at the dwelling fouse of the said deceased, il aJl the personal estate of the said Z. King, decd, @ consisting of EIGHT NEGROGS, i . ‘3 A.nongst whom, there are men, and women :~ ag Also, Horses, Cattle, Corn, Wheat and Rye, ai harming Tools, &e. The purchaser to give <9 bond and approved security. 3 T. b. WRIGHT, Adm. . NOTICE Is hereby given, fur all persons having claims J on the estate of Zachariah King, dec'd, ‘to pre sent the same within the time prescribed by Jaw, else this notice will be relied on in bar t» recove ry ;—and ail persons indebted to said estate, aro desircd to make immediate payment of the same, fi or tne pryoess of the law will be used agianst & them. ° T. B. WRIGHT, Adams. August 18S—6w4 LIWE. HAVE. constantly on hand at my Limekiln in Stokes County fresh-stone-lime both slack- J ed and unslacked which I sell at Bushell for Slacked; and when the quantity of one hund, en at once and paid for, the pi what lessened. 4 ve . ra of es s a) 8 8 ; JAMES MAS July the 20th, 1332. “ee = SALISBUR ¥: wv; FEMALE SEMINARY: : HE exercises will be resumed on the first day of Octuber. Board can be obtained in the best families at $7 per month. The price of Tuition per Session (five months) is ¢10,50.— Drawing & Painting $10, Musie $20 paid in ads vance. tl. oc. BEN’J. COTTRELL. Principal, August 11th, 1831. _ MISS EVE ROM the Library of R. H. Alexander, Faq. Hawks’ Digest and Haywoods Manual. § Whoever has these Books is requested to retufg, them to Mr. A’s office. 3t4 August 4th, 1832. S10 Reward ‘ @ Re Y from the Subscriber cn the ng Inst. a Negro woman, Harriet, carrying. with her a young child; she is well known in the Forks of the Yadkin, and has bern geen abot Nathan Chaffin’s Mul Iwi! give the above reward to have her lodged in Salisbury Jail. wi, W. LONG, , ommaeele August 25—6w5 PROVOSALS, FOR PUBLIL,@ING THE PETERSHURS CHROAICLE ONCE A WEEK. © N orcer to give the “Chronicle” an extett Sice circulztion in the Western part off s — i Ne -f Sate, andthe Northren section N. C. r - there is buta weekly communication bya mails, 1 propose to issue it every Thursdoy Gam on a large sheet, containing the inner form} of the semi-weekly paper, and of opus?) exclude the standing advertisements, st tht - low price of $2 50 per annum, payable "Fay advance. The politics of this paper @ fF 9%: generally known—it supports Genreall AW Gog drew Jackson for a re-electiotfto the Pret = idency, and Martin Van Buren for the office of Vice Piesident. of the United States, ae approves of the measures of the present Ad- | Ue | ministration—and considers the Veto of th q President the Bill re-chartering.tht pas Rank: of the United States, as the wisest 2¢ Jo of the Administration—and one’ that wil (yap reflect laurels to the venerable Chief Me "aR" Bistrate. The weekly prices current willbe et given, and such information relating to tf, ° marketas will be useful. lees ee Subscription Lists .to be returned ‘by @ * “~ guGust 24, 1832.. ... JOHN H. PATTEBSON, j pléase the Bye and enrich the Imagi : ee THE PROPRIETORS. 20th September next. wine | WM. POTTER: § Percupstnc, Va, Avaust 11 189% = * & Quarter Sessions, approve the above no Leen ee ee ree ee en a deen deminainnananinn Ce aoe Oe ih BY HAMILSFON'€ JONES. . PROSPECTUS FOR C.IROLLYVA W.ATCHm RV EDITED & PUBLISHED HAMILTON C. JONES. His onject is to instruct and to please. He will therefure, with zeal and diligence set him self to this work, and he flatters himself! that the great 1 iicrests of Literature, Science, Pulites, A-meulture and Commerce may be promoted by | bis labora. Good morals and refinement it shail | ke tos ambition to uphold, and acainst the ene- nvesof these, whether open or hidden, he will urre the niuxst of hig strength. Criticism, wit, ansedote nud those offer punzents that give zest ‘ : : ; e igtsHeetual renasts he will endeavor tu afford The following Gane will oblige me by tate Watchman. Believing in the patriotivm: acting as Agents tur the ATCHMAN in the sev aed yastintentions of the President, and aware | raj Counues, where they reside, and receipts that uateserved blame can but hinder the proper | made by them would be as valid as made by actorruf Government, he will feel ithis duty t9 | { ' THE WATCHMAN. Saliabury.......-.- Saturday, September, 7 1332 AGEN’ 8s. resist the tide of Slogny whieh has been se freely poured fourth agarnet the \Jlinin stration, and vin- dicate with enerry its justifiable iNeasures. He | willbe free however to Sustain the continuanc.: | ot the United States Bank, with such checks and ; mx! fieations a8 experience may lave ‘shown to) myself, VIZ: ‘POR SURRY COUNTY. Francig #. Aria3trong, Capt. John Wrigit, Ca. LT. B. Wrigit, Peter Clings... STURES COUNTY. Johr [*. Poindexter, Lisq, Isase Gibsun, kisy. WILKES COUNTY. NCE GC San. ° The Boitor deems the excise of the power fiiternd Lapreveiments by the general atin the bipnuest degre mexpedient: (mane Se ee ee ae ay oe Ee eisses that "he distriout va J bane ao ut Col. Sunl. F, Patterson, eae . ae oi ue aed ay ae ie | Messrs. Finley & Bouchell, co cejtaloustos, a strust and clisallecuon, 4 Jt] ie are thee woaken oar uincee—te say nothing of the | BURKE COUN ry, cur Ptroadeney of ouch legislation, Avainst | Robert rearsun, i'sq. F \\ bohas Yor ats obgeet. the fostering of | Siancy 5. krwin, oat feet one s ction Gf cur counry at the | Jolin P, Hardin, Esq. eve oto ler, the Lest encruies of this paper ROCKINGHAM a WHE piseeh R.dert Galloway, jr. Esq. ot newly prop. ated doctrine of Nullifica- A. M. Scales, Ksq. re Wy necessary tosis that in all its phases BLUNCOMIBE. Qadmetiiioes, is Contrary to Gur most settled J. 1. Norwood. Esq. views Hen pobty.and as such will be com! it LINCOLN od oy the bMatelunan. TERWS. - Tire Cororness Woareiumay, Is published | every week at Mhrec 1) llars per year, in advagace wh re tne subscribers hve on Counties more than one 2onared miles dstant fron Salisbury, and ne ai: cases Where the account is over uae year stan- ding, the prsce wrul be $4. C. C. Henderson, Ksq. A. M. Burton, sq. MECKLENGEURG, Dr, J. D. Boyd; EF. L. Sunith, Esq. Miles B. Abernathy. CABARRUS. David Storke’, Esu. D. M. Bamnger. i%sq. No subseript on wil be taken for less than one GUILFORD. year: Advertising wil be done at tie usual rates. DoAnMclane No subser ption will be witharawn until arreara- ae ASHE ges are pad. tiness the Liditor. chooses. Col, A Mitcteft ONixsubsertters posing the whole sum in ad- 7 IREDELL. tanee, ean have the Matelunan at $2,50 tor one Whitfield Kerr, Juseph P. Caldwell Esq. year, and Wadvanced rezulariy, will he continu- DAVIDSON. < ed at the <arie ries atterwards. | ' Alb detiors te the Fiditor must be Pest paid or they willn tbe attended to. Persoas addressing the Editor on the business of the Office, will address hitn as Kiditor cf the : Carclina bPatelunai—TVhose that write on oth- PERowcut 1ivUN. rhus SS 0: lyr *t to . . , 1g. . : er tusinas can direct to HL C. oS Our brother knight of the quill, the “ talent- N.B. ANibthe subser proons taken before the . Cot 2 thence Cen eonmencenent of this Paper. it will, be remem- j ed young Gentleman of the estern Carolini- hered, pecome due on the publication of tie first | an complains that he has been persceuted by us number and some cthers. inty three subscribers for every a. f mAMILTON C. JONES. | one that heshas Icst. We should think his list had ¥ Reece Voces Rr aretke i i is is Vy es continue for aie present ly practice | gut to be tremenduous by this time —This is sawn tic Counties of Rowanand Surry ond : » : Gee Rowan and Surry, a profitable persecuti.n for Mr. Craige, and he In. tithe county & Ssoenor Courts. Fle wall | ee é Visit tae next Super or Courts of Stokes and Da- ought not te gru.csie about it symuch, We Vids ainorder tosetue his bus nessin these courts, , Wenttosce my Lor, says the IJ*rench Doctor, Vas OMec is uader the aitice of the Caroliaa | © he die, ine get five guinca—me ny eare.”” We ie Aat, a fow Satcry meg! SS peal . . . . : ae \\ ¢teaman al w doors Une lew tae Siansion HA ite | | reeoinmend this sort ct res'guation to Nir. € Taige; Inti fhouse lately occupied oy Sain’). Jones {fs he tsa ravern, WOTICH. | violating fis anov puly fora press in the town of John P. Mabry. Reasonable commission will be allowed on mo- ney colleeted. H.C. JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1832. weare clad thet he has su :cuch mitigation from the woaderiul wrongs that we have done him in . A public mecting will be held in the! Salisbury. Welove to conier benefits on our Town of Salisbury, on ‘I hursday of the next Superior Court, totake ito considera tion the st to of Athurs ; and all these m | fvor ofa red tion of the Part, I neighbours, especially when it east: us nothing. Address TO THE rious Je sii, CONGRES- SIONAL DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON. cd n t and op| posed to NULLIFICATION and DISUN (ON, aro respecttally requested to attend. 4- G. CARTER, RIC IMON id Mi. PEARSON JAstLS TUTE. Mar RELY, HOU ON rs, Ave ee otis Wit. tf) CRAWFORD Be LLIN. Aisle Gil, ALi AN. DES CNCOW ELIS SAML. REEVES. E. \ ARDHRKOL Gil, Ss SILL WAN: Pe.cow-Cirizexs.—In consequence of the new approach of tne period when the payment of the public dobt was antic.pated, if was naturally | eapected and desired, that the late Congr: ss, be- fore its adjournineut, would revise ard so modify the ta:.thact of 1823, as tu reduec, consiceravly, the ameunt of the revenue which it provided fv: aud also the rate oi the duties which were le- Veled under it, epon the unportatien oi protected art cles. Ag early as January,832, two resolutions ot the Honse cf Representatives uirceted the ) Decietary of the "Preasury ‘to colivet lntorme- Nun as to certain manufactures inthe United pues, anu ty communicate the same to the { : ; 5 UV. A. MERONEY, House, with such sugzestions as he might think GEORGE W BROWN uselui, With a view tu the adjustment cf 1ieta- THUS, MULL Jr. j rut, and with such a tariff of duties on imports, jas unght, in.tis oppiniun, be best adapted" w the edvanecement of the publiu poceausc.? Bur che ae- meade by the Seerctary of the Treasury im coinpiance with these resulutions, he remarked that the impust systein cf the Linited States has been for many years, incidentally, but su intimate- ly connected with the growth and prutection vu! American capital and laber, as tu have raise] up JOHN BEARD, jr. great national 1overests indispensible to the pros- THO. L. COWAN, perity of the country, and which camm.t be Jost MICHAEL BROWN, | sight of, in any new adjustment of the system. ; fa the circumstances which require, ag present, ME HOWAS GIUEL, Se, GoU. FRALEY. of S.lisbury. PAOsMAS MeNEELY, EL Nets alee Rh. aM. CLAYLAND, GHORGE FUSTER, NATHAN CHAFFIN, pr Wal the (Crnd Jury of Rowan Se eae reduction of the revenue, it is hut deem- at August ‘'erm, of the Court of Pleas ed practicable to pursue; for any length of time, the degree of pytection hitherto atiurded to thuse ltercsts Which have grown up under the past iegrslauon. The state of pubie fecling through- vulau Lnportant portion of the country, which with grevter or less intensity, calls tura revision ol the existing tariff, is not tobe distinguished, oth patriotism and wisdum dictate that this SenUment should be respected, and as far as may (e cumpatable with the common weal, that it be satisfied. not from any unworthy motive, but under that obligauun of duty which requires that all be regarded with an equaleye: that all be burne upun with an equal hand; and under that no less suleimn obligation, ty preserve by anv reasunable concession, our ivestimable Union.” In the spirit of these sentiments, which redound su much ty the credit of the head and the heart of the Secretury, ho prepared a bill fur Congress, which, with sume alteratiuns, wonld, in my judgment, have been peculiarly adapted to ineet | the exigencies of the times. -This-tii was re- LEnWE. | ferred w the Committee un Sianufagitres of the HAVEA @stantly ou hand at my Limekiln , House of Representatives, who prufessed to ima !.e in SKES Gunty /resh-stane-lime both slack- | it the basis of a bill Tepurted by them, which, af- eu and unsi®C\i which Fsell at 25 cents per | ter having received varivus amendmenis, became Bushell for Sled; and 50 fur unslacked—and | a law on the 14th uf July, 1832. when the quant fone hundred bushels.s tak-! For the vote which was given by me upon the en - once and pid tur, the price will be some fina] of this bili, ali the newspapers wat lrcsened., | throughyut the State, which are attacued te the Fuly the 20th, \JAMIES MARTIN con'r. | ductrine-of Nullification, have charged me with : one | having saerifieed the interests of my cunstituents sD ~~, tice, gnd recommend it tothe attention of our Fellow -Citizens: Wo Giutt NN, Foreman SAMUEL CULBER'I'SON, J. YOUNG, ABKAITAM SACHLERE, PETER ALBRIGHT, JACOB FILE, JOSEPH IRVIN, JAMES G. KNOX, JOU IPPAR:). FREDERICK HO’LSHOUSER, WILLIAM COWAN, Jr. VILLIAM HOWARD, TaAVID DAWALT = JOIN HALL, JQiN H. PATTERSON, ATGUSTO4, 1538 4 e . {ivus That my. fellow-eitizens, seater ons be iny male, i seemird to a a having and wi eee eee . Anx- political friends gr fges,sho.!d be in pusscssiun of the motives of my political conduct, in order that they may be ed to determme ther I merit their confidence, or have justly exposed | myself'tu their censure, I will sabmit ~ to them the reason that governed me upon the subject ua der consideration. The provisions of the Tariff Act of 1332, are, by no means, suc: as I desired them to have been; but when they were under discussion, be- ture Congress, the problein for the solution of the wnembers of that Body,-was not, in ordinary cir- cumstances, what a tariff act vuught t. be, nor in’ what manner it should be drawn, so as tu satisfy the manufactures of.the North, or the agricultu- rist of the South—the exclusive friends of protec- tion, on the one hand, or of free trade, on the o ther;—but whether any middle course could be devised, which would reconcile conflicting pre- judices and interests—allay the fury raging in the bosoms of two great tariff parties into which the people were divided, and prevent that colli- sidu between them, which might not only disturb the harmony, but endanger the existence of the Union. .. The difficulty of effecting this arrangement, was. probably, greater than any which had ever been presented to the deliberations of Congress, since the adoption of the Federal Constitution. Whilst a large ininority of the people regard a protective tariff to be unauthorized by the Con- stitution, a major.ty of them have arrived at a diametrically opposite ccuclusion. If all those who were hostile to a protective tariff, pronounced it to be unconstitutional, and all thuse who were in favor of it, pronounced it to be constitutional, itireght, naturally be presumed that these dis- ¢ rdant inferencos resulted from sectional preju- dices or individual interests. But such is not the relative position of the eontending parcies. The advocates of protection , are unanimous. on their side of the question, whereas its adversaries differ among themselves. “any of the most. in- tell:cent§ delegates to the Free Trade Conven- ton which met in Pailad-lphia in Septearber last, expressed their conviction of the legitimate power of Conaress ta pass pr-tcetive tariff acts, though they condemned their principie, as fraught with eviland injustic; and the same opinions were avowed by Mr. Gallatin, the anthor ofa memortal from that Convention, in which the in- Jurious consequences of legislative interference with the capital and labor of individuals, are de- monstrated with an ability and clearness, whieh have not been equalled by any production which has issued froin the American press. The ma- jority of the people not only think that protective duties are constitutinal, hut they are as con- ficent, that they are essential to the advance- ment of the general weal, ond in support of their views, they rely upo the ansmerous protective tariff acts which have been passed, and upon the approvation of then by exery President cf the United States. ‘The minority are as thoroughly convinced, that a protective impairs-the mass of the community, and sabjects them to % heavy taxation for the henefit of the comparatively few. When the poople thus differ upon 2 sub ject, in which their interests are deeply, inve!v- ed— whien those iaterosts are believed to be fos- tered or depressed, by Jegialation, according to geographical posstions. it must be. chvicus, that Congress could pass no uctsso mud fring protec- ton as to Rives Conpicte and weneral <atistac- tion. The only course. therefore, which the late Congress canid adopt to calm the public ex- e'tement, and to arrest the perlous’ raarch of deep and bitter disecsient, was to propyse a law upon the hasis’cf mutnal concess en and compro- mise. Upon tiuseasis the act of July, 1032, was founded, by which the conditions of eonco® sion and Compromise were understood to be. that the advocates ef rggiriction should consent to a considers. lo velit in the rate of protective duties sad in the amount of revenue to be callec- ted from tinports, and thar some chance should be made in these perts of the system where its pressure was pecuuarly obnoxious; "Phe ultra- Testiction'st, andthe part:zans of Nullification did net sulseribe to these terms, the furmer he- ing avers: Way diminution of the protective du- Hes—the lacter reondiat 7 every spec-es of com- prepyse Wetel ¢ not include the abandonment ofthe proeole of protection. Phese ultraists, however were a minority. The majority ac- giveseee Wy toe eomprovaitse whieh has bees tnentonecs Sautwhersthe real or the stpposed Infergat of ine prrees Wore so vaTiont, it was4 Vain to exper at cay comprise coukd be so enxeited os te ce cx capt frem tal objections. AN appease cove besarts. cat which each of them desired. such as cuntd heve been, reasonably, calendetsa uponsin the passage of the tami act whieh bad sen introduced, du- rag soinany years, with the ceclared intention of reducing the ratos -fprotection, ‘Phat approx- mae, was exected by the act of 1832, inasvueh as by it the minimum upon woglens were repealed, and the agecregate of the revenue and the amount of the protective dutics cussiderably diminished. , Being satisfied that this aet was ineampara- rably, detter than that of 1823, I acccrdingly voted for it. [pon what ground Lean, even plausibly, be charged with impolicy or ineonsis- tency, tor thus vo‘ing, fam unable to discover. It is frue that T buve always expressed my selfadverse to the constitutionality and the ex- pediencecy of a protective tariff; but whatever inay be my op‘nion and the opinions of the lar- ger portion of the citizens of the South, 1 am comp lled to admit, that she constutionality cf a protective tariffis nut only a debateable ques- un, upon which wise and honest men may and do disagree, but that the weight of numbérs and ofyreat names preponderstes in favor of those Who maintain its ccnstitutionality, Under those circuinstanees, when I reflected that the act of 1332 duninished the existing duties, re- pealed the minunuis upon woolens, (ameg the most odious devices of a most odious jaw’) and lightened, generally, the burden of taxation, I felt myself not merely justified, but imperiously required to facilitate its age, by every means in my power. Had I supported a bill which auginented the protective duties, which extended the deceptive minimums, and which added to the public burthens, the impo- licy and the inconsistencytf my couduct might well have bec:: noticed as meriting the severest animad version. ° Ithas also been alleged against me, that 7 gave my sanction to a law which recognized “the protective system ag the settled ae of the country 5” vnon what authority this allega- twn is made, I ain ignorant, It is not sustained hy any words whieh I have attered,: or by any language in the context of the law, or by any io- ference to be d¥twa from either. If it is to be in- ferved ftom the fact, that the vestrictionists,. in the compromise which they declared themselves willing to enter into, did not. to abandon palate tee a aoted.ineonsiatehithy tir opin J si _ r - , - z a 4 ae = : Ew eee \ a eee * ca as. 2 ed, bad demanded as. one of its conditions. “The ‘basis-upon which the jaw was professed to be founded, was that of mutual compromise _artd.‘concession, New; where un’ side surrenders the very ground whith is‘ia dis- pute, thére may be victory or defeat, but mutual compromise and coheession arc terms utterly in- applicable to such a position of the parties. If by the allegation, the meaning is intended to be eun- veyed, that Messrs. Blair and Mitenell an my- self, who voted fur the act of | 2, in any mode or manner, recognized “ the protective systum as the settled policy of the country,” it would be sufficient to deny the imputation, and ty asx for the proof. But neither thd conduc: of thuse of my colleagues whum I have ua Upon the fluor of the House of Representatives, I repeated what] had often stated, buth there and elsewhere, that, in my upiniva, a protective tariff was unconstitutional, unequal and oppres- Sive. not to acknowlédge the cunstitationality or the policy of a Ppotective tariff—not to yield any prin- Ciple or to@acrifice auy interest—but ty forbear from insisting upon the sujden zbandodinent of a system, which would be attended with the ruia of millions—to cndeavor to vbtain an a:aclivratiun | of its provisions, by compromise with their oppy- neats,and to postpone ail efforts for its repeal to a future and more auspicious periud. Geu. Bla‘r, so far from concgiv:ng that lis vute was a recug- nition “of the settled policy of the protective system,” declared, that he ‘ did not wote for the bill as a compromise of the subject, oras 4 quiesus of the complaints of the South, but on the prinei- ciple of reduetiou.” And Mr. Mitehell, wis spoke at jength against the bill, gave tu it itis Support,, for reasons similar to those which had been assigned oy Gen. Blair. Had iay conduet in relatiun to tis bill been the reverse of what it was, had I voted against it, and had this vote ' been cited tu establish that I had been inex isistent and treacherous ty iny duty, f should, have feit | that I was incoupeteat tu defend inyae!f against these grave accusations. be enrviled in favor of any protective tariY; but would I not have been confounded and silenced by the reply, thataf the law which [ refused tu vote for, had been rejected, a law more orievous, and which contained protective dulics more onerous, weuld be ju turce ; and that by declining to ex- | ert mygelf to accunplish the passage of the act of 1832, I vutually oontributed to rivet upon my felluw citizens the greater oppression of the act of 1828. ‘The compromise which I recommend- edin the House of Representatives, was intend. exisuing crisis, which, ig the apprehension cf ma- ny wise and patrivtie men, threatened the des- truction of the Union. 'To avert this deep and dire calamity,an immediate remedy was necessa- Fy—thet remedy could not he a.lminietcred wWith- out the e+ cperation cf the frieads cid the adver- saries Uf protection. ‘Phat co-operation, to the extent which Los been mentioned, was obtained. It wos unconnected withany compact, express or implied, as to © the settled policy of the coua- try, or as to the true construction of the powers “to lay und cullect taxes” ur “ to reguiate com- mence.” ‘Jhat the protective principle is con- tained in the actof 1532, is undeniable. alsy contained in the bul which was repurted by Mr. M’Dafiie, as the chairman of the coiminitte of ways and qieans; for in that bil, duties of 25 per centuin ad valorem, fur prescribed periods, | were to be levied upon the proteeted articles uf | fron, Salt, Sugar, Cotton Bagging, Wollens, &e; afcerwards the duty was to be eradually reducsu to 123 per centum ad valorem, which, uider that Lili cas estimated to be the rate of duty which ras necessary fur revenue. “i he constitu- timality of the protective system was as plainly admitted, by legislating for the continuance ul some protected items, during a singic year, as by legislating fur all of then, withoutany limiyation as to time. Although the prineip!» uf pruce-t:ou altho’ it) is embraced within the provision of the act of 1832, Thave yet never supposed myacit loss at Eberty now, than formerly, to us@ gail iny exertions tu erase it from our State Book; and | derive no little confidence in the repeal of pr tective tarlis, trun the fact. thata dtminution the power of these who have hitHerty been re- garded to be the veteran and Uncuimpromis:ity supporters of protection, Was manitested by the passage of the act of July last, Imspite of tueir Gntemiting and strenuous oppusiticn to it, aidec by the Go-uperation of several uf thuse who tera themselves the friends of free trade, araung whois were included Loth of uur Senators and six of our Representatives. These Senators and Kepresen- taitives might have been able to reconcile theircoa duct with what they conceive tu be policy & duty. I could not imitate their exainple, aor shali L be prevailed upon think that ] vught to have done sv, until I shall be persuaded that the burthen of protective duticsis increased by reduemg their rete and amount—nd that where the eivice is submitted to a teprescntative, of svhjecting his constituents toa greater ora lesser cvil, he vughe to prefer infliguag upon thein the gr ater. Ameliorati@ms in the existing ‘Tariff have becn achieved by the Act of 1532. Whenthat change shall take place in Congress, which will be pro- duced by the clection of new incmbers, according tuthe Apportioninent Bill of tie last session, there is every reason toexpectthat sull fuftacr advances will te made, towards the fulfilinent ot what ts desired by the friends of unrestricted in- dustry. In the interim, what has ween done, cannot imoedeybut will rather accelerate the progress of more just and liberal Iegislauion.— Were I called upon ty state, what 1 firmly be- lieve, to be the cause of the tariff system which ly reply, that it is to be attributed tu the Act oi the 27thApmil, 1510, the passage of which was sostrenuously advocated by the three-fourths of the delegation fram South Carolina, that they tion to meaufactures, to put them beyond the reach of contingency from foreign competibion. The restrictive measures of .he government be- fure the late war with great Irian, and the interruption to our Comin: .ce during that war, had virtually protected domestic inanulactures ; but when the Act of April, 1316, was under dus cussion, the duties which were inteaded for pro- tection, were generally so light. as. sdinust tw have escaped observition. 1a Apnil, 1516, the principle of protection was vpeuly avoWed, and euforeed in inany instances; Ly currespondent du- ties. ‘Thervas imyented tie mischievecus and delusive contrivaiestef the minimums, which was first applied to that fabricg’ : material c which cuustitutes the great the Scut:. It is true, that a provision was inserted, that the rates of duties upon the manufactures of cutiva and wool should be reduced within t years ; but these were the only restrictiups that -Act. Its protective character, in other respecis, was Protection, which they claimed as a right, it is preserved. ‘I'he mimmum upon Cottons, by tho dite tiiabtivey did ot. Nothing is- moge{ certain, thag that no law-would faeetie pass- higahend apt © samed, ior of my- | te:npted. otherwise than slowly aad gradual!y, self, is susceptible of an ambiguous iuterpretatiuy. | without the inevitable rhiu Z ; I called upon the friends of Free Trade — | [nigat have urged, as | a subtertuge, that I vould not suiler sny nase to | ed, and was declared to be intended, tu meet the | It was | the ynprotected articles, which upon every | | States, the aggregate increase of the bur- has never becn abandoned by any Congress— to now convulses our State, I should conscientious: | insisted upen ** the necessity uf alfurding protec- | ao aeh. tht Q of the’ O Eom om matin, inane ae at a3 © any4i patient Ss toh ting -daties upon other ai weres” Witheat any reservation ; and®-ajgoag ee duty.opon salt, which is naw ten centsasb was fixed at.20 ceyts, and.the-daty upon browp ‘segar, which under theast’of 19392, will bez i624 cents the poulu, was fixedat Scents the pound. } From the era 1. passage ot the:Act of April, 1316, the transfe. Of capita] wasintjed and. ra pidly diverted frown its uatural channels, io:. investments in those employments-of labor which were sumulated by legisiative. protection. "Bhes- Mvestments have been made upon sp extensive | a Seale, that a withdrawhl uf the:n cannot be at— ere, ie at. 20 SX) nu ‘ions of our te!- low-eitiz+ns, a large preportion of whom were prginally as hostile to a-protective tan @. as ar- aoe tha pauee of our State. The sin or | the error of having aidéd in the passage of the Act of 1816, eapiat be imputed to me. { anj neither responsible for ihat law, nor for the | | calamities uf which it has been the balefu! suures. I have not given a vote upon any quystion im favor of its prince! ples. ——T hese piianples [nave alwayg pesisted ; Suall continue to resist them, &y all the moeans ii: | my power, Which are consistent Wrk the oli spirit uf the federal compact, and the presetw.- tion of the integrity of the Unia. - ° Since the date of my letter toa Committee of the State Rightsand Union Party, I have re- ceived framthe Register of the “'reasury, a ** statement exhibiting the amount of duties ac | | cording ty the present rates, co.apared with the | _daties as mdisied by the act uf 14th July. 1832, | predicated upon Zupotis during] the yaar ending | 30th Sept. 1330,” whichT have left with the | Editor of the Southern Patrist. Upon the as- Sa.nptiun, thatthe dutiabie articles will be the | Sune in quantity and price, after the 3d 6f March | next, as they were in the year 1830, this state- | meat shows that under the tariff act o( July, | 1352, there will be g reduction of $1,769,054 | from the amount of duties on protected articles, and of $5,137,076 from the amount frevenue ty | be derived from the eus: is. Notwithstinding these deductions from | revenue, wad froin the duties on protected articles, it 13) asserted in an Address * ‘To | the people of South CGaorline, ” trom our ! Senitors and six of our Representctives. | that the burthens imposed upon the South- | ern States, will be greater by the Act of | 1832, than they are by the existing | Taritf. As this assertion may make an in- | juriovs impression upon the — public mind, | i will transcribe that part of “ the Address” which is intended to establish 24, awd brictly annex such remarks as may prevent the errors which it is calculated to disseminate According to certain passages in® the Al- | { 1 { , dress” “the burthens of the protecting du- cash duties and diminished credits, and they now actually stand atan average of | more than 50 per cent. while the G::ties on | ties are decidedly increased, cstimating the principle of equality and Insiiees should sustain the pracipal part of the buarthens of taxation, #re, with a few inconsiderable excentions. entirely repraled. Upon those mainnfactares which are received in ex- chenge for the predictions of the southern- thens of taxation, beyond what they were | under the Tariff of 1323, is believed to be | upwards of $1,099,909, while the reduce | tion or repeal of the duties on those im- | ports which are received in exchange for | the productions pf th> Tarit States, amounts | fo about $4,999,999. While therefore, the aggregate burthens of tixation are din- | inished +14,990,909 by this bill, the positive | burthens of the Sorthern States are not! diminished at all, and thoir relitive bur-! thens are very greatly ineesed.” It hes already been noticed thit th: Ta-| fF A-t of 1832.98 compared with that | which is now in force, reduces the duties | upon protected articles by the amount of | $1,896,056. If, notwighstanding this re=| duction the protecting utics are increased this increase must be océsioned byestimating | the cash duties ,and diminished credits.” | Now. the -ash duties arc confined to the | import :tiofi8 on Woollens, an} their amount | pce be equal to ! per cent. in the r te | of dut., upon Woollen, not -osting more | 't-an 35 cents the square yard(of which the | value of between 2 and 3 millions are im- | ported) it is 24 per cent. increase in the «ate of duty, such cloth being subject to aduty of 50 per cent.:onthe rest ef our ‘jmportrtion, “ the dimunished credits” «re | equal to an increase of « fraction less thin | 1 per cent., the average rate of dyty on all | importations, ‘excepting Woollens being a- bout 2% per cent.f | { *Upon the protected articles of Molasses and | | Salt, there was a reduction of the duties by the. Acts uf 1830, amounting to $956,121, which ad- ded to $1,879,055; makes the whyle reductios since the act of $828, to be $2,825,137, The value imported in 1830, of protected arti- cles, amounted to $29,120,629 Consistiug of Wool Woollens, Cottons, Wood and Manufacture of do. Glass Ware, Iron and Steel, | and Manufacterer of do, Clothin readyanade, [ats,Carpeting, Sai ‘Duck. Cotton Bagging. Molas scs, Brown Sugar, Indigo, Cord- age and Twine, Hemp. Salt, val, Glasas, Leather, and Man- ufactures uf do. Marble, and Man- uiactures of do. Oil Cloths, Ja- nned, Plated, Gilt, Pewter, rass anb Leaden Ware—duty on the above articles ander the existing Tariff. Do. under the Tariff of July, 1832, oo copeckeciad $1,869,056 +On aelose calculation, omitting the 10 and addition to the value on S 20 per cent. ad ee mca a A “12,831,772 10,869,057 arti- tion of hopesty,a respect fur the lettermaq . the 7 “ere Sh rae * ‘’ * ; owe & ote, “oF % “oO. a7 PS ENE I LS e ° 7 at . “> “9”? a hee | ae . ap 7-4, |i ae - aBy gererise. tuat 2 Bor as the At. ay waa di: va ith {ee utc tion. should -" pat hs; 2 an = Te “S the => oe . “Ag wppioteetad anticlémsre; with 2 few in- coasi ds: ss oxceptoasteutitele reps Je? when th “@ founto’a" the duties declared 4-0 - by the Ai of 1832, are estimated, in» tys state ncat of the Troasur® at no mor id 3100,099, © Th: Addesss? has aut le oished' v4 with any d:ts to support ths js sitions, thet npon the iniaefactiess rae ceived exchange for stepie pro idstons of the Sonth rit 2s tar ‘For ty tixgtion is beleve tto ce fas ease fo ye’ of $1 009,099" Devon Lake tart ov eas while th redu ion’ orrepen ota ties Oa those traseorts vtech ure pas. 4 exchange forth: srodactoees of tae dial @tates, ano ints to ' gros3 inequmligy ta thie iste. thens an} benetits is rade due of 1882, fam unable 2 oy ors Se wt t OD ax) 0.075 and | |-80me wooleas. the dur higher thin they arenow. ott. scour of the duties spon vooles 4. on. constleradly Ines. Me. ; ae toys will be reduccdia zt : oe Seace, ond increased fa uae 4. the dutea will be Largely -, duties upon Nan, hemp, coti* girs and wines. are Uli, er or stallet ritros, Phe or, tious of the Sorth beiag reo ny change for every one of th a be whech Ihave enumerctet, tae 0 tes them be reluce!. it necessity fs ba. 3, fatas relates to those com aod? os constitute the yee. rm dbea ete ett thit the burthen of somherd to. tor cll be diministed. Neither can & ver what “reduction or.” repeal of the ft + oa those impee.s which are re eet ra owe change for tie production, tect, States, amounts to about -1 00) oe have specified. the importeni otto 4 boa which the diaitiys will ie cet an March, IS33,and at is ku@s) tee rv merchant. that forthe mor: 2) ! fate portion of them, the prof: troua "te South are received in exchans ia 7, ft jer degree than are thos ofthe Pooeta . > 3 the Cotton and Rice ofthe Southers + i are almost ocrliswell GX cl igead dur 25% Winns of Spun ant Pomre:l, ani for tha Sitks and Winos or oranee, end ther cea and lumber forthe sugars of the Wo st ine dies. The north will oe benefits 2 “ yeotaa of the duties )).. > ea! & rreeay, ls ¢ sosting mure ta. SX seatas (ee et ye repeal of the’dut)-. uo aust or, oe 1 ea Ye neal, and su.ne other meterals ej ote aadas ingredienta' is ey ow og riner; but the commun ., mate ae cr tb. 39 | advantages, ag thee'fec: tat 6 ere er 8 wa ty lower tue price of intac etires, AW sor mt tu the repnal ofthe duties cot rant > tre, aad the reduction of the aicto yee #42 @ fae Twill sacmit ibe rtlowias eon in og? hd T have rese:ve!l fiom oat of i ee ton 4 aA dEeCXponls tee lence atau es oN they 3s mor: certain than te 2 o'2 Sct States wil! be incre thad proper' ted byany in:reased consumpt at? e . Mast [ndasilcs, that ili tose p. é sequen oi the reduction of dredus: » hecaysc the course cf trade is ne that compafed with fornr time.’ . specie is exported). “Pie Tadts nm eitier furn'shes Lunself wah tills # ze United States Sank oa «lsvido. tt months dates (which vay ia Date ‘ 7 rhe purehesss worehanta Wills, ri ~ on Loidon, and Mazes hia fures sth , hig ship to tr: atGbraltor, vier ¢ for his uondona tuads, at 10 ti. i> vance. ani he nas d Jars 2t pur. 1 ‘%" per cent. presiicr, tics” cured entirely froaSpoin on du! Mivats ct _eyttun, tubaces, Ke. caMadomtotea eu og hag own suhpects elamiesiiaety. ihe Pour vVehes the luda Gills, it weer the oy ie chants drottus on Ev stand India earg: be procured TY Bel Bs oe spores they are all rvsed ov bis ea “ills are almost aluwrethber Hoyt oc So ties nea andenttua, Thusi , no ira’ vertibly appears, that tre * Hse principal part of thei: 0. BE et ronsequently, must bs or as in ncgeased consumptoaet thos 6 isl a vif deny, that in tir Ye Geet fc ee) if coffee, by being free of iy fe nenefitted, in a double rac. - ‘Nat thedsland of Cub: alia +- 3 “1sk8 ofrice, withiuaoraain Coe Am produce. No Stave nine Un > asmuch of West India cag ete bo. et . Cee yur 2 48 Carvlina.” Tre want of the 8: iv. The reguction us protected arti- cles wedi ba® ~ 1540 1G . Deduci iaterest aa cash duties vl Wow leas, anmeunt wf Wah veing 1,95R15°, for id iav.ths, 2L6 percent. per an wuia, p97 098 Do on dutu= om cth- eT protected artic ~s, amount Leing 99 Uy. 567 for 51-2) .n0, at & ver cent. per anaum, Difference orizina- “ng in cresge ia the p-und steriaz, afiect- Mg Lopes iron Great Britain, paying ad velurein dut-:s, a- mount of tie }.upusts being 7,160,852, and the differcace $55~,210, at the average rate uf duty on auprotected articles, 142 pereent. 73,895 Ee Total amount of du- tieg on protected artt- cles, ° The i sein the agcrecrate duties, within! the 1) ana 20 perc ding tlBdifference from the new \ the with cash dutcs 2. ying ad vaijorein daties, the! > arising from the alteratiua of the puand sterling, aud tbe cash duties which shortened etedits. > ed credits, f #053 270, eyual w about 1 .. . 2 « Ff [xP “ €.2! Sieaadafion for the asseftion in © *4atthe pasitive burthens of the § “are “fot diminished, and Ulery very greatly inareasod, is edreibee interns mae As tod *$Ox z ys ann tre “SF Ise. ene i Have RE ~ ta, | will onty-vexaiirk, “aiat North arerelieved hy thuse* Ja pati prep ipa a fit -18 alleged *Wramw, which ~Jress,” ay ; r . Alon entere) into thé com pesttion a -3ff Aet, nod that its sole dgect was ~to confér ad~ ditional euaties upon tbe Fasift Stites, aad Me -jocrease the burthens fhe Planting States. My upmiun of -hatact | have already eapresseds ; -andit ismot my té@tention now to ascribe: to it -p.cr.ts Which Tf have Litherto denied to it; tat! -eanuot-refraia from admitting, that tho Act of Ja “ty, 1932; dees contain some provieicrs which preceded froma a sprit of compreufise and con- he advocates of Prutec- aahiation on the part of t ‘tion. Itig notorious that lowd and rciterated ouuplainis were made in the Southera States, and puticalarly in South Carvlins, on acébunt sof the high duties upon cvarse woullens and bian- Xcta,gnd apon cotton bagging, and tat the du- tiveretpen them were ditunished to gratffy and oouciiiate the Suuth. After Mareh 1833, upon oarse Woullens of a value not exceeding do ments tue syuare ysrd, and upap jlaukets, of a yalue rot exceeding 75 cents each, the dury will ‘be almcet nominal, being 6 per cent. ac valurem, aad upon colten hagying, the duty will be re- duerd from 5 ty 3 1-2 cents the squzre yard. I Grave read in namerous publications 1a the news- pers m thus city, th he woollens and the #iankets which arc imperted by the planters — fur their negrocs,-cannot be purchased at the prices liinited by the act, 60 as tu be included ha zo! he reduced duty of 5 percent. My seply to thisstatement, [ sheald presume would be ‘gait fectly satisfactory. [am jnscined by hai es competent and reapestle authunty, ¢ at such woollens and Lki2\etsas the planters are in tie abit of inv ting fur their negroes, cam new i purchssed abruad 2t the prices specified in the ‘Acs,and that no deuht ts entertained that this willbe theeasc,ulicer that Act shall be in force. Suuld this, however bean-errcr, asthe reduction duties upon thes criicles was mace, and ywas expressed to be mace, by the auvucates ef the protec system, exclusively for the accounnoiation of the South, and as they repeatrar, gud yusitively declared that the ar- ticle could Le: pr avrod at the 12 e083 urentbon- ed. TE caunot tesitate tudecheve, if the tuct be rtherwise, that upon satisfactorily establishing it, euch aiaw would be passed at the MEX sessiol wfecrcresg as wot ld satisfy the mistake. How- ever des r-us the restretionists may be, and nn- nyostionally are, to preserve winat they ¢on- ser 3 be ther anicrests it) weald Le doing tern injustice ty euspect them ofso gross a de- yel.ciion uprenciple, a8 4 delibesate design to de- Sriud, ora the ceminission of 80 egregions an actai fully,as to calculate upon being able to tic ceive when theimesns of detcction would be-su gyonand so casily at reed, The minhowms Upon weollene, whitch orce te] poeultar ‘discuntent, fir the strongest and most obvious reasons, have also been abolished fir the gratifiertion of tic Sauth, Ja several cf cus nowspspers, ithus boon ims sted, Usat the benefit-af sis abolition hes been more then coun- terbalanced Jy the ipesiton of aduty, wader the Actor a832: uf 50 per cent, advaierem mpen all woulea cluthes custing mere than 35 cents the s§uare yerd. Let ne trielly, demonsiiate the unsnnnderss of this ubjection. By the existug tonff, weollsu -clothessit costing more than 33, 1-3 cents the equaie yard, pay a duty uf 24 cts. the sprare yard, whith is actualiy, 51-45 per ‘cent. advalurem. Wouellens costing 33 1-3. cts. tie sjnare yard, aud not mere than 50 cents, are cstimated ai 50 cents the square yard, and pay a duty of 45 per cent. cdvalorcu: which js, 4 netucily. 48 percent. Woicrs costing 50 cts. J ond act mere than $l, ead pay aduty of 45 per cent, v hich is, actually, 50-59 per cent pd va- Pre. Weellens ovsting $1, and nut more than cL VA) the equare yz sre cst.mated at $2,50, wad pay a duty cf AS per cent. ad valorem, 4 whie:.ts, actavily, a Guty uf 51-52 per coat ad valuia, Woolleus - ussing $2.50 aud not mere than G42 square yard, are cstiniated at sf, ‘and 7 cy @duty of 40 percentad valorem, which is, aeually, 61-50 per cent. ad ,valerein. Al wl on ehuiks costing eves yi the square yard, gaya -duty ot 30 per cent, ad evalorein, which, with ie oddittean! 10 per cent. uader the tarift of it 2.36 56 per cent ad valorem. "Phe forego- 4 ine G.tiea, Which-D have statedics actualiy paid, ote token ton. an cfticial document of se Prea- Bury Sr partment—{tis thes secp that the @xus-’ times futnes, in Cvary lier, exeecd these cf the Act Uf 1502, excepting upon wool! HU Cus- es mee week at res hve en ch tng between 33 1-3 cents, and 50 cents the ajuar yard, and between 50 cenis and gl the acuat eatd, avhen th@y are less’ in a very snzall degree: tnt npon such as cost inore than $1Pahe svar yard, they are considerably higher. Pins dtiercuee in the rate of the duties is.hy no neans She prineipel benefit derived trom the late Act; for the suletituuun wad worn for mania cuties. the mavufacturers are deprived of what aipoun's abnest to u nwndpoly, ia the home mar- het. as to all wo Jlen clott&, ike prices of which are betyeen the udu imum recuctions, ‘Phis fact wes openly and repeatedly avewed in the Louse of Represcntitives, dur.ng the pendency of the B:!L, in the last session uf Corgress, and it was owing-ty Ue abshticn of the miaimuins upyn woullcas. that We deading advocates: ot “ihe A- ’ rs ine Muerican System” were so bostile to the passage of thelaw 4 ~ J have thes, FellowsCitinens, gubmitted to yoo ytoasons fortho vote whiel Tyave upon tle passave of the Lae “Turf Act, amd my views of cia Ast, beth in is trmediate effets and cpypearcd with thaexisting Tariff.” [feed con- fi’cut wat my vute will be epprowd ef by 2!) of you who pretey cvnciliation . cud eomproniise ty a epture with the men. ¢rs of Lur-cafedcracy. My bea a systeia Los lure beenestabhiahed 5 svhieh exieneiv: ly cgitzals the national capita) aad ja- Dor, how Ret co wisely itmay have Lecn iutrodu us 4 (Me, Everctt. of Vermant, sad, what’ m . gokmiance was repeated Ly several other iem- pers who advocated protectton, “coasidercd that system (the ininiinuins) us wkedmg gue nest ef- ficient prtecvicn, with the least burther on thre eonsum: +. The operation ef that system Le.' heanm acpmsented. He tad Leea surprised to heer gentlemen affum thatit tevied duties of 160, af 450, and even 235 percent. A yard of ch th cosipg st, pays 4d cents,.sad a_yard .cos- ting o> duiar-awl.one cent, t8 Inne, If ed would pay 112 1-2 eents, whieb weld be asthe ate of 112 per ceat. soa yard-eisting BO .cents wiwld pey 22 1-2 cents, aid 3 yard costing “3! eis, fimported, T cents, being atthe rate f 0 per ecnt. Bint «whet was othe fact ?..Nb oe ehargeghle with these highudiifies are ine norted. ‘Vhesimpuitsions were ewafincd to ( loths talned at ora Lise vader :the wigtmums.. The effect then, avas prohiléthoa fmporle | tion of most of therCictis befecen’ seinewzae. Of thee exeluceil, theelcths of the<ntervedu!e- values: the <imerican i Oe wit have the market.” Fstroct from My, °¥verett's4 dates : among ong thé majority, id Ge . MEU pystective duties, immmensd capivsts hake Seen Tivested in- uamerous and complirated. branthes of humaniadustry: which it must be abviows ouglit tidt to be interfered with ing with the utmnat eantion, dcliberation “awd fur- bearance. . ‘Ties impressed yjth ‘the importence. the intricaey’and' thé delieagy of ‘this subject, when the consideration of-the Tariff was brought: up, during the last session of Congress, my. an | tcipations of itsimprevement were limited to suc alterations, 2s would tighten come of its burthen, obliterate soineof its must obnoxious en- enactinents, and manifest a temper and dispas:- tlon indicative of still further amelioration. When the foundations 6f the system shoal be- thas- undermined the eheering a would b¢. -presented, that Congress ‘would gradually act apon:the prifcrpl sight of —that domestic industry;should only be: incidently protected, by duties, upon ‘foreizn lin portations. Alihouyh the ‘Tariff act of 1852 is, in my opinion imperfect, alihough + still 1ctaisnse no small portion of ite “ancient defydts, alihough it stil requizes great and -radical isn- nents appear tome that it proveinents, ye! : inakes suet eppruaches to what it caght w Le,: as to-~der it worthy of acceptance, at tis tine w every patriotic and ‘réflecting- Statesman, who" secks to ubtain the revagnition of the principles of Free ‘frade, by te:nperate and practicahie means. a ‘'o what extent the duties and the reven- uewill bé reduced bythe Tariff Act, I have already shown. Surcly diminution ‘in ‘the protecting dutics of $1,869,056 and in the gregate ofthe revenue from the custoins of $537,073, is a rchefin the gross and in the detail, Surely a diminution in taxa- tion, which reduces their nett receipts from $17,23,645,to $12,101,567, 13 a general beneLt. Thes2 ameliortions, combined with some concessions te the Sonth, and the repeal of the minimums upon the weol- lens, ought to be hailed, withsome satisfac-_ tion, ar the harbingers of better times, and as leadiag'to @ moreauspicious censum- mation; and more especially, ought we to be inspired with confidence when fas rec- ollected that. these informations were cifec- ted, although they were opposed to the utmost, by the firmest zelotsen cause ofpro- tection, and although the bill which con- tained them, was voted against by six of our own delegation, in the House of Repre- septitives. Jf thus much was = achieved dyainct obetacles sa formidable, the hope is propartronately flattering, that those who are willing to sicrifice the” pride of opinien. and the lyst of pewer, to @ spirit ot amity end compromisc,~ and to lay then resentments, end passions, and prejndices, upon the altar of their common courtry, will accomplish greater objects, by their judicious and persevering appeals, address- ed to the reason, good sense anc real inter- est of the community. By honest exertions thus directé@, it may well be anticipated, that the delusions whéech have been crested by a-scYish theory, will be dispelled—that the revenue, at ko distuff period, will be limited to the proper expenses of the cov- ernment—that the. Tariff will be so regu-" lated, as equally, to difiuse ifs burthens, and its Llessings, among a frce, a presper- ous anda united people. When a career has been opened, which may carry us to the yoal at which we would arrive, shall we stop short in the progress .to whkh we ere invited—ehall we, supinely, slumber on or posts, when the victory may be won, by discretion and perseverance? Sholl we. in- stead of availing ourselves of that * tide in the affairs of incn, which taken et the flood, leads on to prosperous fortune,” abandey! whatever ts dexr to us as patriots, whatyo- ever re.own we have derived from our an- cestors, whatseevir of glory we have ac quired «broad, and whatsoever of liberty 4 and happiness Wg neve enjoyed ut home, and rashly barter “Bway these inestimable 4 treasv'res, to plunge into the vortex of Nuliitcetion? Shell weyield our scives to be entangled in the mazes ef a political abstraction, - which is either s@»suLtic or so paradoxical as to mock the understand- ing, or so false and so pernicgus es to lead us inte error end danger? Shall we, with our senses awakened, and our facuitics roused, and) our viver unimpaired, merch tanely undcr the banners of thase who while they profess to put down’ usurpation, therusclves usurp a power paramount to the Constitutton and the Juws—who, wuile they proclaim thst they emancipate us from federal aprression, by a peaceful, effi-] cient and legitimate remedy, would reduce us. cither to tke alternstive of sabmitting tothe yoverument which we resisted, or of seceding from the federal Union? ‘The first alternative would be degrading humi- Irtion, Should we adojt the ather, the ger Onn of self-defence, would prescribe to us such ‘terms,as to prevent them from being mjured by or separate commercial laws and regu- faiions, and to deliver ourselves from their invesiop of eur Sovercienty should we re- sorttoan ally, the price of his ad, would : be -the sacniice of our imdepen- dence. ' ' i will dwell no 1 upon such gloo- fy scenes. That the Supreme Ruler and (Director of human affawa, meayin his mer- ey, £0 incline-our heasts and-enide our coun- els, as that the fierce and:stermv passions which distract our sogal intercourse, which embiter the hammony of our domestic citr- eke, shall be banished .frem .our besos: s, | and ondy be-rememabered easolerma wi ea. -dupipg warnings dor the future, *s the -fer- event prayer of your fathful arast obdient £4- low quzen. “WX. DRAYTON INTERES TERE: TING LETER FROM BR. CHAPMAN Santee “THEA, 30 Dr. Tyee, or Purnericx, MD. * speech on Uie gent bill, dchivereds 18th June, _ 1832, os podlisked in the National Intelligeneet. Dear Sir: have ddiayed to anawer your. let- ter tE Thad formed.sume decision as toihe natage 4a very’ ttirenentofthem by high aud: es which sught-never to be lest} United States, from the imperious dictstes | a=? rwast,jast er 2t exhibition cf mye! views, and>indeedseygh are my ticgsaut ceco- pations, that] have-searéely {visuro to exrveute even this slight:sketch. . . "Vhe disease; soholly independent of contarion” is camed by an epidemic agency, of which we | know-nothing with, certaiaty.° It is ndt-dthpro- bal.le, however, that it is oWiag to an e@riturm isun; which actiag through the medium ef the tive un the gangienie nerves. so impairs that system, that its functions are in & greater or less dearee suspended. As always bappens, whcre sensorial or nerveus ‘afluence is withhcH, there is inthis case, a recessién of blood From the peri- phery gand cgrrespondent accumulations of it ime the deep seated vessels, subversive of the spruper distribution-of it im the cirematine, atttended Ly a vitiation er suppressiun of the vecretions, ‘This, ina word is my theory of the disease, the truth et which, [ think, is sustained by the s)voptoms, the phenowiena on dissectivn, and ‘the mode of Cure. It is generally held here, thet_Cholera-is pret- ty waifurmly preceeded ky ccusiderable distur. | banevs of the alimentary canal, by ngusca or puy- ving. orthe two united. "That affections cf this sort are Very common inthe city ard elsewhere, cannot be denied. But whether they constfute the-prelin:inary stage cf the disease ts very doubt- ful. It seems tome, thev ought rather tobe ecn- sidered as a condition, erising from d-stinct sour- ves cf itr:tation predisposing ty thedtscase. Can 4 - particularly: in-thechotgtt of th The preper noarishment ize convalescence; 5 4 ‘more by'the- weight of “mon with my medical friends, a course ef rpracti¢e-in conformity with such antm- |: it be credited, that a cause ultiiaately operating so powerfully ag ‘that of Cholom, shurld endure | tur three of fuur or fire cays, mero this sight manner, the stocach and bowels? | ‘The trahsition from theseanid asd Hpgenog at factions, to the explosius of Co ders igqits tullest | force, is far toy sicdon @ud ont to suppose that they gre onc aithe same disease, varied | only by ateges) Panow not tie analogies by | wiien the aypotiesié can be = pportec. Nor is | Lis preciusive ludispeeition mentioned by any cf: the writers on Asiatic Ciclera whem I have esnsulted, Jtis searecly to be presume’, that se proincat and umportant a fay, had titan exis- | tenes, could have possibly escaped the attention : of tnese very able sud eXpeenced histurians of | the disease. Being actacaed tu straics, and inore , particularly, from = their pos.tion, un Lospitals, inoy cnjuyed the best, aud peculiar advantayes, . fur vocurate and discriminaung opservatio:s Jt! f was first ncticed, and prumuyaled by some cf the | Kritish publications, thuugir st sanetiuned vy | vdljand tiem a sinuer cuncidence uf sasfirie and | enuretic derangement With ie epicomae im this | country, tie notion bas beea copcused by us. Be it as it may, such disorders shoul / at onee be re- moved, as they are apt at all events, tuimvite an attack of Cholers. Prey do not differ from the. dinary complaints cf the season, and require no pecnliag management, . Genuine Cholera, firtine with little or nw premonition. wit ith aha most part, comes on nu] The earliest sy ntp- toms are Compas Cod, and oppressran, and | akiety about the praecordia, with an internal. sense cf ticat, referraile to the stomach or bowebs, | with great thirst anda Wihitesh tongue, and at. the saine time, the head is euntused, the exyucs- siun cf countenance beegard, accompanied by a slivht nervous tremor, tats mee eae 2 y > Easeul veakness. cool skin, and either a quick and somewhat fee- ble,or a full and struggling pulse. Copicus-e- vacuations upwardsand downwards, of 1Qid re- scuibling dirty or taurbid-rice water, with fluccul: wuxed init, soon cecur, tillcwed by cramps or spasins of the muscles of the extremities and ab- domen. These are scldom go vislent es has been represenied, and neverextend to the alimenta- i ry conal, Anaggravation cf the preceeding SV ini pe tums repiully takes piuce, and in ha an hear or: more, the tongue becomes icy cold, the skin mere chiiled and sudden, though feeling hot to the pa- tient, covered witha dewy viser) perspiration, the hands shriveBed or wilted, es if maseerated. the nails of the &agers clue, the pilse scarcely or not atail pesceptiole, the face snaken, espo-- cia'ly the eyes, around wine’ is a dark cirele. "This color gradually diffesos self over the en lize surizce, pariaking «f the viaiovs shadcs «f lividness. from a saturine toa Liucish or blackis!: hue. Ding this porod, tpe thirst is in- tenses ke heat of the stumacii in sonre instances | 9 increased tua barci.” Sgasation; the respft- tion preatly ciabarrass oc, the air typired cold, the voice low, or whispering .2nd phiuntive, the diaphraga; convidsed, and thera ig a: teta! sup- preseipn ofthe urinary and ciLerscerctions. Dis. charges from tho aiineniary éanai, and the | spasins, likewise cease cr are much diminished. { Death ultimately takes p: in a sort of tran- quil stupor, OF with inceseriballe jactitation aud disttess, the latter stato being Ly far ube most com men. ee As [have briefly descrived the disease, such is the tcuor of its ensracter cud progress: though oevasicnily diversificd in some respects. Thus { liave seen its aceession as sudden as the'clectric Shue, and have met with easos without spasms, oT Vomiting orpuring., Many other ancmahes might ho mentioned, could } iaduice in such de- tus. ‘Phe discase my be premeriy divided in most instances, iniv two stuges, thot Cf agyrcs- sian and collapse. Caited at the commencementgef au aticck, unless there is extreme depression, I bleed very frecly from the arin, and unifurmly a cup the epiyasirum, and givecalomel largely, combined with cpum@or not wita-opiun, scecrding to the sexgrity of the spasms ‘Phe case will almost invariaily yield to these remedies, and we have nu further trouble concerning it. But where the -attack is cuniirmed, or in other words, the state af cullapse exists; the. diieulties cf imansgement are vastly micreased, and the pff¥ctice is sume- ay Gas toyuyr shed Sea ae =] a rey ae a cumstuices, is to puke aciively with tepid-salt and water—a tumbler fuli eta tinne. “This usu- ally settles the stumach, eliays thirst, produces swine degree of reaction, a strayrcer pulse, Increr.- sed warmth cf surface, and aresoiut®M OF the particvlariy, rey the body and ext.ce etics with Haunels. Leta veiw be tien tpered, and if the blood iluws freely, take a ley re qnant.ty: aud ¢s- peciatly, shculd the pub, ris, and the blood -be- evine Yorid. But + aete the av werse lappens, or yuu have slow! 1, goax cui tie -bhxal, or the pulse is sens’ 5 Weakcuad fy tle oss af ity stop the Sperat’-yn > te the ys. Wor ch, they mey not driv much blood, are barabngly surviccaule a3 revollcata. The cups me tv be suceecded by .2 blister to the eaime parts. Cabmnel '5 neit 10 be given, in- doses. of: five, ten as. te catyfrrejanagiiyecnrhy repented, ul the ) anvunts’fo about a drackm, ‘and = ‘eff witha tatile spoonful of .cas dor: -Ap the result ofthese aveoe, there <ar- evaypenly billiousveracuatiune, dchdrés of u. #iu, and otheyg proofs of the resteratign of secreto- ry: pews: - Little mcre isdemanded than what | dave, Kowever, sametines known, - at Faas heenaapeh fisned* ~ the stumach. ta retury, —cines are 'Jast be hed to cris. | or nk is soaretisncs weheme e attack, end the: instinctive destrefor cold weter, oreren for ice, ney be gratified za meocieratien, ‘ > ' the anly time when any is waste @r-to'be allowed, is chicken water or beef tez,.ren- dered agreeably pungent with cayenne pepper. Thus’ I have. hastily laid before you 2n outline ‘of my mode of managing this ter rible discase. Jt may be observed that with scarcely an exception, it is depletery and evacuent Deluded by-false appear Pe ua ees: prewail. ei W clington"s palie Sn his cause —that .. in the wat—-we fing affronte when having-eagrzed to govern Portezel ander | our basely usurped the Crowa— “From tre shtelf the prectous diadear stun, | And put it im bis pocket.” - a. —s > tae Den , edgy may Armes | ~ might be. principal eat fyasno tri- ances ef debility :an‘thé disease, .and still authority, [| adopted | us, n Come | when it first broke ont amerg | ! ‘pression; and most disistrous was the isgue.! “Nearly every patient, ::sountiug 0 five or | six, «died,—The promincnt indications | scemed to call for heat to the surface, awd | the irternal exhibition of the datfusibic | excitants. Every varigty of bath, hot wa- | ter, vapour, heated air and topieal ~pplic-, ions of hot sand, Or oats, or-salt, Xe. were ! used, and also frictions wth the spirits of | turpentine alone, or united with camphor aféd mercurial ointment, and other articles. | Brandy, cth campho>, vol alti, Xe, | er, Cig ly testing in} &e. were in succcssion triedy andthe whole | : of hese means with nootner effect, than an incon | ceivable excsperatien. The sifiusing an-. decd, induced, was os grevt-as | Jiave ever witnessed froin the application of any remi- | edial process. No practical lesson is, more nnportant than, that in the cure of | this disease, all such appliances and medi- ; mischievous, till evacuations are | premised, aid then tobe most disorcet!y directed. . It were easy to acqnaint you with civers other methocs of treathhg this epidemic. or to cnumerite a number of special remecies | that have been proposed. Dismayed, as it were, by the fearful character cf the | disease. practitioners have been too prone | in its trestiment, to abandon, their princi- | ples and wel! tricd remeiltes, in anatagous | cases, to seek a resource am specifics and : nostrums. 1 do not mean to vauntof their sucersa, but on @ fair campar'son ofall-thet I have seen at- tempted, I am led to an urqrnalified preference of my own plan, It cannotbe charged with’ be ing tentative or empirical—'s ceduced from es- tablished views of pathdogy and therapeuties, and is sanctioned in Ynost cf its @emtures by the lengthened amd concurrent experience of the au- thoritative writers ow the discuse in India. Jfa- | ny may~be cared with it, and some will sink un- der the force ofthe attack in Beste <f your ef- forts. Tie case not being tov far; advanced,’a triumph over the disease 13 pretty certain ~—Cho- lera is on the while more tractable than ycilow fever or the winter pastilence, which devastated our country during the late war. Ever, iny dear sir. your mest truly, W. GHAPMAN. Philade'phia, Auigust 18, 1839. OM a. Bralley Tyler, Frederick, M. D. FURBRIGN NEWS. The Londof packet ship Hubsoy, Capt. | @lorGan, arriyed yesterday, bringing us London papers«to the 15 July, Shipning. Lists, &e. Allairs between Holland & Belgium appear fast approaching toa cris, and netwith- | standing 1umerous protocol#« and confer- | cnees cf the diplomatists ofall the Great Powers, # would scem that resort wil st) We cannot belicve | | vv v wmoy | acy ; ‘ thet cither country would ventere on actual | erful one. and ceitiun itis, thet an active | wer cannot be catricd onan the Netherlands. without other cid more influerftial coun | tries becoming inveived in it. ‘ | In france ali sees vancuil, The disterban- hostilitics untess misvigated by a more pow- | | } ' | Gjate with that name. of that latent love of chance, and tat inclination | land nuw breathe in tmamediate wer j ina few daps. Hostiljties, upona pelty scale, 1 houses round Macstrient, to support Lac cilicos, morning the Belgian drops stupped the post wag-. eG ; will be a grand review af Lee iruups by the prince houeny vibes basis than tue evacuation cf that Eeng!and has, howefer, boend hetsélfto reuniin - nuteral, whifo vesly Porteguese factions) strive against each ether. But shen!! Spaia ja- | terfore, and there is abundant reason Ter beleving | that Ferdenand is well iwelised to .pratvh ty the : assistance of his brother dispet, daat willcain | pletely alter the cose. ‘Bie Daiish squadruu.; now inthe Tavus. is on the past of cLeiag! strengthemed. and itis by po Papet snr that if thé Spanish King meves agpuitst Don Pe- dro, he wil! soon find it ne to ‘retrace his | steps asd defend himself. Cad:z shseht be un-- necessarily plunged into the cortest, Swill probi- j bly be threatened by a cotubined French and; English-foreé, and tic odds are that jro will fitid 4 wish « ff-the ; quictibvortheat F ' sure to dircct our 2 off a atg simineri:g : x | less the dbs by .Migac! to--this cautry, | tion, osbis brother's Ligutenant, be { | Prince San 7 Weald arrive ig weeks “Weare Lord or a e > Fo ; EB. ; e > Party Poly, 11 ery thing Tema‘ns 6@;thatwehare ample lek ttentiow to what is precy. as. Germany is the verubnticnary a fran’ at proces The ingredients Gf ‘emmneti, ie si away With great energs.amd up. .¢ cooks sncored in petting oxy every spark cf the “fire with a military etc.. guisher, it will stew into af olia Fodrig ia a very short Tunee—Ba Belgium the wor pany fosters with 2 vory os see:n to be disposed te = high hand, Some of tie late xppreaches in tl, _ chamber sayvery plainly that if the conberongs slluws Beiginm to takg the fe of evrmpelli: the Dutth of evacua Cc by co of zrnus, it prast not bp ised if the Belgis take aomeshing enabler tronble ones slotted t them hy thetreaty. In the council uy, it appestsjtiat the pacific party has been quis iinet the ste, eam eee ¥vain, while the -attachment of ly} the'latter renders at by no-means surpn Sng thatheshould have throwa his weizht ing {hatseste,-and it addressed tothe ‘Blating. in very }.s. itivetorms that Belgiamn. will vet allow itscif fo be the play thirty of tts but will act fer itself at the.end of tl-¢ that his rete hasbren & e corference any Tong:, Sal ‘t quite eaungh to alo without meddking with Pur-| month. ‘The blockade of Macstricht indee! tage], ‘We have egaversed with several offcers tho have been in Portagal, and who think they anow he temper ofthe Pcrtugucse. Their oj inions ave been most eyuivocally expressed, that the cuances of stveess are with Don Pedro, Ite hiup- seif scein3 tu calcultte nota little o¢ the efiect cf renewing the charter, Wecansstadinn that we have seen a::y strony de:nonstrations ‘iu ver | of it. Phe Arabs, it hasbeen gaid, have in their; language no Word to signify Hbeaty, and we. have suvnetumcs suspected that the Dortuciese hed in their winds ne ples of enjoyment to asso-_ iiut assiuning so much arainst the views of Dor Pedro, the affrontery with whieh Mipeel bas violated his oaths, the fooler'os and ercejties a Whieh he has-indulzed,, and the repeated kumiliatiuns which Gave fallen on the guumtry since he became ite rukcr, must have bread universal disgust ; and independent | | ! j tu favor a youthful sovreagn. cemiuon to alinost (With creat activily ja all the furests.—lir the 2 ] forest of Swietokryz a detachiscet of Ci scuce & preparing the way tur,Doans Maris, ana wittbe |} was entircly ewt to. pieces by the inswye vt, Ge likely to tender her general aad ftherno unwel- | Rags & despair says our-Corrosponden’s, are in § * every heart, zed the Kussians Gispizy the niet x a'l countries—tnust have dove much towagts | euine Visitor. been struck, and Miguel hured trun tho neig to which he presuaicd to‘Rspire.” HJLUAND AND BALGIOM London July 12. Atl the acrounts fiom Hele | Phe hing, and with him the nation. appear toconsidcr that they have, by tie last communication, Uirewn down the gauntlet of defiance ta the cuntcrence, and they are prepanng ts abide the resulé. On Wednesday lust bis majesty set cet fit Tov, whence he was expected to return to the ! Tague Rut this time the blow may have | 1 hts | | have already comizenced neag) Meastiient. Di- rect accounts from that quartéry of fic 3d, eon. tain the following particulars: —*On Ue 2d day of this month, strong detachments of infantry and eavalry were placed at the Belgin Custyim- | and rouna the foretress, at the distance of about adeavus. Pusts of Belgian cavalry and infantry are pladed, which are tu stop all-earn, cx le, hay- and straw, coming to this ploce. ‘Llc same on frum: Aix-la-Chapclle, tu Maestuacht, aid drrested M. Wenyuud, serceen-Majcr, and Ticut. Verschurr, ur the artillery, aud took *hein tu Meer, where the Belgian head-quaners pew ; are. “According ty accounts reecived rere, the Belzian troops kave orders to stop ail Dutch offt | ecrs guisy from Meestricht to Aix-la-Chapeile, | or froin Atx-la-Chapeile dg Macstrieht.” An article fruin fue Idegue, cn dhe Sih ins:. says:—“‘i'e murtow, after divine seryice, there | ! \ { { Picid-Sfhecshal. From the Loitdun Courter cf July 14. We Lave receis] aceounts from Brewets ofa private and autheiie nature, by whieh we leara ! Wiat the kim or Pelyrium Las positively declined all owerturcs for a new negotiation with Tialand | portion abuse Ucleian terrtio g oeeupitl by the | I the better, Upon tho ‘ Violent repullicca paper. revives some Bu Si tous ' purmorsyto whieh ec deciune italiung mire par § shows tive. = a @etcrmimation not to remain inac- © The Cholera is again making rapid strides in this capital, the last returnsehows an incriam 9 of 29. A great deel of this is attribyted to th inclona, which are .very cheap thie year.—Oy Friday, young Lepemtre, of the Voudecctle Tie atre, diaed sv partook plentifully cf melenssid | Cherties, afier which he went to thestre. sod | played his part, appsrentiv-in perfect health. He wasattachked inthe night, and before one My o'clock on Saturday wee a corpse. Te was onl» thirteen years cf ago and a tad 0!.@ nsideral’e promise. This is only one instanec ameng many. POLAND. Loxpox, July Vf. We havereceived from em authentic son, be some confinnation respecting the iasurrection & F Lithuania, which will be read with interest. sartisan war wyainst the Russians is guiug va atrucious barbarity. They have installed Cum- nuss encrs in Litlwania to value, amd comdscata the ae the alee evulution, and te apparition to them an eyuivalent in Russia. Alocady 20,060 Pd ish peasants neve becn sent into the internat of Russia, and are replaced by an cqaal number e Rassian boos. "The Flaperor Nicholas has oc clared that he will mae a Puland of Siberia and a Siberia of Poulaad, ; The Membcr of the Dict, Modinshi, and anv i ther, whose name is not Mention’, who b:! eS | been released from a long imprisonment, spa condition of a dishonorable declasation, and w|i had rejreted the terms of their Hbeiation, w: re avaincoutimed, and died m prison atthe end of four days. The Russian apprehend @ new revolution ot B® Warsaw, and every night strong patrols, toll w- oa ed Ly artilery, eceur the strects. The destruction ef Poland continues its re: Jess course ; the fine university of Wilna! just been dissulved, and its spicadid libra y » 200,000 volumes is erdercd to be remescl nb Russian. Te) Loxvex, July The Paris papers of "Teesday were ree! last night. Paris continued trangwil. The u- gutrection if the western deparfincnts ay) ers to be over, The Climbers, " was rpertes, would not be cunreacd before Noveramcr nex. DLheharvest throughout France «16 ccseribcd as superb. ‘The ttre'gm neve brovght us by these convevaners 13 intereating. "The Duke ce Rew!» ® stadt Is stid t have capernenceda change wyect the National. s Ss tieular retereacn. Lcuiers from Manich state J that rumer, which caused much dissitsti: Goa, was prevalent in Bavaria; that the Ki.g vas abort to recall the Ccustutation he bad givea tb & his subjects.5 and thet an Austrian army was 0a of individuals who tuok po part in @% = or . * aS — ee _s * he s rs < $4 9 4 9 G5 7 be e kt ie s 4 Ps —_ re r ia Gee § what different. The first step: under such cir-, spasins.—Co-operating ia the same sien ef | daughter, Donua Maria, thei youttdlul Qeeen. aruusing the vital forces, ans excitir s the shia | the puintot Crtering the isavatian werrHury -¥ | af . . ee | ‘Dutchomer live the gua instant His Ma- | the pu an eI (his invitetium. ‘The uew erranization «1 the ces in ha Vendee are adiciited tu be at an end, i bui nothing is known of the fate of the Duchess | J@ty, however, betag mest anxices, es well in) Ti : mere re de Berri. A President of the Counei is aot yet | C2Sidetation of the tatersats of Belsigm us of; Constiostin of Ncafchatel by Prsseia is ccuts.:- “Se appointed. " © the pencrat desiv s cf Furope tu remain at pooce, | Cd in these papers. Of Dan Pedltu's exped:tiva ay ‘The subject of Irish tit!es has been brought by eould not, W@ ure assured, OppySe Any obsiuc’e | nothing was kaowa at Paris. The band of '- Se the Lrinsh biinistry tcruie tie House of Cou | ty negcoaleasapon the principle of maitus! cons 9 Surgents which las for eugae thas existed in the mons, and their plan cfg tithe-commuctatien a- i eession, Uihmgh he does insist on the evacus- © province of Sevilic incroases dig, and c2urli | dopted. Trelond, it will be seen Sy cur extracts, i tions of A atwerp and cther pasts of the Belgian sinuch anxiety to the Spanish Governiunent! is stil in a've:y agitated state, A debate in the | tn? yr, bem 2 nocessery proininary tu such | Presh disturkenecs have taien place im Potrd & Hlouse on the pay:nentto Russia of the Duteh | © -a@Soions. . {caused by the cruetries practised on tre props g Loan, !.ad exe:ted much Recresi in England, a? | fhe King, on his‘rcturn to Brusacis, frum za) Ly the Russians. And tne flag ot Proce Oho agi, the oppusiticn hyd brought: ad their ctrongtr w ; Wispectian vr we UIT, wine cong) fire ! ci Bavaria. washcisted én the fortress uf Pats, oe r bear ayainst Ministers on the question: the Jy | days, expecsoed net onty creat satisfiefien, bet atd-cbe@riery in Grevee, oa the 9th cf May. fs however, carried their point by a icJorir; of 46, | also astenisimeeat, gp the progress whieh it Lad Nothing certain is knowm of the fate v! |0 ae The debate elicited nothing imporant in regard | made in discipline” “fhe aany iw its present | Pedro, ‘Lhere sre repsets cf hig havin cih«! wy the caternal policy of either countyy, : | stateforms indeed a striking conirast tu what ‘it | ted adand:sg 5 but nothing is certimy kuews We haveozly tne oilteial acer anu cf the sab | was in $331. There is great enthusias:a among / —=— ing’of Don Peusw’s Sjuadron, It aad not reach. | the trugps in favor netonky of te Kine person | _ From oe late Léndon Paper. _g ed Portugal when tue last ad dees received ia ally, but alse ut the nativnal ifdependence, whilst | EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING MA7¢ i Englan¢ Jeft Lisbon. ‘however, here exists, threugheut thecunntry-s | ‘The great mateh between the two Aine: From the London 9:7 day Times, Juty 45, | strong desire to maintain’ peace, provided itean ; horses, Ratler,-the property of Mr. Ovbsid - Atilength the dcapsrtant and interesting mo- | be aflected wiHacut dishunur. | and Rochestcr, the property of Mr. Duy ce. ment basarrived.in qwhich tho wérkd 18-te behdid London, duly 13—The Conference serowcd | of yesterday aceordmg “to appointnent, on! two Royal Bri ars Ca zagedia deadly conflict, | their sittings during thepast week, aud have sat jytound beiweea Whittlesford Bodcge aad Ru B striving for u‘" frone. Bon Pedro, at the head of | four days. OaFriday, we understand, anuthsr | ten. Mr. Ocbacked his horse at 1600L. 1 ont a powerful armament, approachestthe shores of | purtecul received ihe s'vuatare of the repreacnta- '1"s GOO ; and the distarve was five a lis native sand, He ness brélithied defiance tute | tives of the five contrecting puwers. ‘I'fie pe- | wus performed in bamess. Ratler, it will ¢ @ Usurpoz, and retiounc og fur kinself the high | speerive ausbassaders and iw nisicrs scat off cour. | | | | | : 2 Tecullected, was breuzsht over. te «this count’ Fran! ty which ic was bom, he calls upamalt | iers date the sme night for their respective gos | from America same tme back, in-compaay ¥ | faithful Cortacuese to make war npon the usarp- feraments. Itis believed 4b04 certain medifica- | the ccleberted Lom Thum, by Mr. Jacks. Cer, Miguct, aad te ley round tLe stawdard of his | tions uf Ute treaty bave becn submitted to the | beth horses were purchased br Mz. Owta! King-of Holland, inthe form ofan ultimatum, | lose. to wheeh it ‘was supposed she would accecd ail 1, Ul Ge "Nhe emberhation tok yplace™ on tie 25; At Cic tune appaiated, the -espectixe piri gti , Way and appiy tweety ce thirty cups |Reimana were te join” of tho Portuguese cat. “omen, including cpigastrun, which | rarely, that this poiut of the case, irritability of. ult. His force at the tane uf sutiag, consisted of tavo tTizates, the Reinke J’a Pereage!, beer.ng the ‘tlag of Admiral Sartorius, uid tre Durna AMarfa Secunda; three cervettes, “tlaee bugs, four schouners, fidleen gun boats, and suxty five twansporte. “Pho expedition was accompanied by thy scpurb steamer; the city of Edincurg and Tbe asmy copsisted of nearly tvelve thougand men, Vig: nine thousundPortugueve imiaatry ond ‘Knglish.and Fre:ich, provided with cae hundred sisty urules for Geld artikery, aad .cnedun- dredasdfurty lures fer orinaoce. Fla: -bostanc J | bwats had-likewise been procured fur lasdmg the -4zoeps and the @rmy -besdi¥ reccivi V era Tnoath #readvaace, issaid t hase -beea ainyly provided fortwo. .mosths -; ‘ ‘No ob-, _denge -cotid foresee would -be ef in:portance. ‘The aid cf religiwa excitement was mvoked, Prev airy eight hundmd-atiilery, &leew huadred, | Jent seems to have cbecu aegleetat, swhieh ¢™-" aud Mass selemaly' celebrate. m the -presence uf This, however, camust le ution than dodbtful. Things,-in truth, Juuk aa warkhe as ever. It is | known fhat--.e troops of Lu. puld Lave rearlysur- bronadet Niaostrectit. Weexpect to war that “the Kimg of Holland andi this refused, preeed to hustiitics—sclying that he was not the erinal aggresssr, the Bel- ancarta, made War on biia. wee - a sae ad™ices direct fr-a e; hacer] rot Was cxperted ta leave (eta jn afew drys. The stmast exet- raions ovntinsed ty ~e made by the Deteh‘truups, “both masrisom at Lier, am’ Tetede Pianders, and othe: “rentity furtregses, #8 xiz0in ‘the c=tup at TPOrschot, where at the daiv of the tast ac ‘counts, the-Pritice of Oritge waa ‘daily in¢pert- ing the troops end making every prepurati«y dur a yenewal of hestiluica. Despatches are said to the sasemubted troups, at 4 o’vlisk, ga the nwrm- with tke appearance .of iggéftheirdepar. cre, Don Padrowssevcry where being mado by the prusca? Frenea gots = minister at Paris, despairing ov uny cc-.cession ment ; ‘has demanded that they suoult be aithdgawn, | on its beinguvade to eppear tu the great powers, | gians having, iafact, by ther aliary move- ; have been recetved froin Harve Pagel; the Dotch | ‘ snet at VWbrtlesturd Bridge, and at this ;“ i Considerable throngs’ spectatars were c¥sc'' i ail slowg the road, why sclegted gueh ‘leva pyiins as were hkely ty-afferdtheu the msi * , tended view of the trot. | ‘The articles apucified that both were ' at ata give signal, and each ehyuld hep bs v8 side at] he was*a clear length | tore j@ = !30- etst, whoa Le micht take the cunme otle Ker! bot if callgdto, with a view of aflara@ 2 fe ++” of passing, he was again @ keep hus 8" §:6°- lt was elsu prov 'agallop, he wes to be pulled-up, ay the wiecs ofthe inate cart moved beek, st commend «! {the empire. It «¥es,of course Perstoo’, thst Shere was to Le neither erussing®l jostiteg, <"% | that the match wes to be condudd fa-the. fares Land most houereble manner. ese matters 3 | eatisfactortiy arranged, the-horé Which were 9 the Aen vicinity of the fling fpst, we" | "AL. Osaaldeten ight ia elevet @ horse, ' | 1 \ | My. Osbaldistane, sw hase Feigh stone, undertagk to drive h/ own Maedenald,the dock) ,.w2s i if f f \ gy ee . ided, thar if either ho? brvke io gg ae - to-drive k= katt 23 walegea chipater:; Wis weight i is wont faine plone. ted ina match cart of the highest — p< tie ; that of Riche: ter, we under- stantl, being fiftecn pounds less iu weight -than that of Ratler, and ae was as elender iis charac anit. Mr. 0. drove i ina ts teva Macdonal! hada litufa severe d: esdription.—4 uate pp ‘the rahe te a A ‘eden Miu aaugel : a thit | ig a burni cligas fans the s3t on Ady. Ostaldistene w: aon iP aoa hats while Sh ee | antoascicns “WRI Taro teings to.reudler jacket, and wore his ordinary ee ai, oo ww She" it inmendibiéw ethan pnd exhausting at Macdonald were his ee wt acl rent nlite { E 2c uel oa | We tell yow that there is disdffeetion } gaipet x = Mr. Peyne's clove —be = house J as, and extraordif>y aftempts: are wat L-was Ae ve Just plection, oe ‘that, stripe. ‘There were several persons on eB bEE Ye: ne t, and that by.men vf sme note | x tend on cach match certaad clear the z AG AN. i ie ee, j il did vot get the sher: :Sppomtme.” t, or perhaps: tack to atten pwd cf spectitors meanted. on Galichors Saturdat Se B 1229 ure incur «tite. We dhorefice call upen al « iemigat have nollffied mews kt éid ot 67s. Have) wav, while a ex we : Seer | Salisbury........a tat Vv; epte smber. wholove their country —all tthe trne fining? ot ler ¢ - D- Sh, if, teed - oe ‘ ! x i 4 . hacks were prepare ae ‘ ee adimcss. | TO CORRESPOND. Nik, union, and-all the enemics to auhallswed f--| Hb true » ugén Deputy She wok . a _adteogl A’out halt past tv ¢ a = ae fine Sark |: > Phe ys of the Clay rpecting in | tina tobe dlive toMis sulject—take a ‘firm stand | year-3825, at which tin 7 did’ badiaess fur SAI gad beth hors siveiag alae & ¢ teres e noe ied but wil] | how—be watehful éfthe measures of the@e4 friend Mr. Fisher. So when “ No Manis Took” Cy. Tepoest she pnbiishd Ln arminted sienal was given aad the stragg!: | Surry county, has nof yet came to han wi thei f a7 Series a age the apf 7 } - | peaple, listen not to r eryo peacefi renee cain eee “they weed “not + | busy peerage >: Fg ade commenced. Both horsis sivited at speed, It | probably be in time fur the next number. dies, and all thet staf when ytu_.see thenral + Sheriff. ‘Fee: ‘Rhis “GEO. 1. ta tremenew e,¢ se : ut hert goa < ar Se ee Th a ane (as | E}-The proceedings of fhe Jackeun -and| most inthe-overt ect of. treazon—take a ae , rd deni ey time ft un Moors, . + 9 ¢ manu ‘ . ryt 2 ate See ois wed by Rocheser. a « r ving’ some | | Vai Bares iaeagiag in Lincolntaa; alsa ‘ ‘An Go- and ealry stand, tod.we may be alle tuprevent | a inet to my eyatitry aad-idta nyl-# « 5" <ozpsof, Seeretarics. ; ule cee ae at ~ ae oe Contre of SCEVeT,” have just Leengmecc:vag, - aes shall ap- | te most woful and heart-rending. evils that are hor Yt 1 have ast satiefla * KoN Tool? Witn. Hassrs, “$5 ie nhs inadvanec, toon the ero : ‘ next. a ‘ tened on our borders. iho will give me his a, 7 ) ie a Spee! | eel ee ho i aie A Travcher’- Jet us bo. et : Hee ° oneal Times. antic —e tos 5 Creat Sackson& Unio: oFE€C- Y Fi ee w bey Run ; ave s‘srting ac 3s uA | if 1 . ; . . i alk ! fees i his ah eat, pot iis | he is, we s iI] tel: him whether lig 8 can “8 T he’ union: of ee, ‘JOHN A. MERONEY. ling: tee Surry 1 34, Gos. in ’ ‘ ae t | in Tineo Ditnacs et doni Serentes, { disso] ved dissolved int place Te" —. A very large meetipg was belo at tie Gout’ 0. as Jand rund te reach it, thinking it necessary ty) pone in-- 7% ] oat bé périganent, siz. in.the hearts of the ¢ o th of & ber 1, che persuaJer wo his horse; to his mertti = {ever a fei : ak fe te 7 OMMUONICATED fi cane in Rockéord, om the 4th | af Septem Fro.a sSelem ®. €, SPY ati : c , : oo ae 0 “ten it in “ead vain cay uf ae Lai ve, he found it had keen either’ fa the last Westeta Curoliniam it is” asserted | Peohe- o of the Union Wes & a contuty east Mr. Jones—lf some of you Kditors “do ret. de ; srrent, frend to ee Gee os we SHOWN “sj x ROADS sa ; : j ’ . schson, as Prestdeat of the United 8) wes Al.rown or ta'en out. At the end of two ae aakl aud as sain, that we are in faver of usr pitdicate the prAudices that alrealy exist® bee sist frum pushing your papers upon ns after being | On Sued of Gen. Graver, Ww iWien -? Pp Csrter Co. Tennessee, Ratler was nearly sixty «yards a :! mss present Tariff. No fatt can be advanced to prove twixt the people of the North an! the South. pai yp and a discont:nuance ordered, wd shall sof, Was appointed Chairman, & Phy. oe 1's Live passes t! hraawh the Pp” <sant Vin. ? mS ) 5 FAY 8 : wart wag the fa youre an oe which heed, this assertion. Wo have doaied the charze of-4 it in the nature cf man to live ‘. highway! ee: Hed in self defence to ex puse you, * 4 Secretary, --4'he Chaitman expinited the a jee res of Wilkesbarough an | Joifegs a,in Agho then saree wit! ae eal iis 2 nd Tewsoned | temand again, and ifa manis set ty be on that presents’ a loaded p Beer te 7 brossgt i i havea rightts csmplain, (thotsh not of | of this mecting &hd in strong torms set turth 1! e | Coun! = —erusses the Bld Rid, at ths head of ton 10e pede, | i ne ines between hiv olf and-aitatler, vbo | at his ward when his cuadust docs’ net conflict. oc ore we with pea industry ? 4 you) ang thete are inamy otiers wh» stand in the | BCcessily of setting on frees against the teasup Redys River, where the Gap is very favoratt.- 4 4P 6 - 5 . = 2G Pd: ->¢rs M4 6 2 zipr’ } . ny ned his abneust tne nee ivable pres, ! Mr. Cs- | with it, we stiould- dike to know what he “is to el co a ee (oa the gacae predictasicnt—we have paid up gad dicec- et ae of! Ru eee - ; a srosents — eee intereatin g U'spiaye ; 5 : : ma fi ie following Resolufons w t n p - ountain Seenery thatthe Soutien te Nsture pullipg, ee ty ’ a ey is ee be jadged hy, It is true, that we aever believed dread of refutation, that ty preserve the Unien is ted 2 certain paper tobe Cote: but” 282 jeoq hy Dan. WwW Courts Te, on after)hin 7 re Tho-> Stazesleave Sales fr the West i he reing. After this the stallag, . fe 2 ae i Re a “ ed ‘e tie eee Mac iba: | that all tho suffering is tae the: Balt: to continue the tyraany of your oppressors, and Ka. tur su ae itun. Hehad better take a! matedand yee stie addres, ia fav. af the Un \ iramedta‘ely after the areal of theses ftom Ral. ringer ee s CF ay 1X 7 > : . sen —— - : aed wo an 1 ae ked > bet this, that is laid lp it. - We believe t: fat other cmases | to rivet the chains of slavery. Lue Pree iS hint aud « ti. the practice. We don't want a of tae States, they Were vnanimousiy ad:pt eigh, N. C.-and Washingt.a City, and earmive ee " a pear, WAR Lisp ne When | axe operating degply to produce distress inet Ca eee te Eee i coon papa pe ee Uirvats right or wrong. | - W: Neres, We entertain the most profoun} vea- j at MStown's >¢ Reads io tune fr the Kooxy ‘le . : : ck he the wintig point @ Mr. Syathoen Siated which are more dangerous an | guise shed 16 thrown off, and patriotism (us in : BURK eration For the Union of these States, and idchald , Siag-s. At Weisesborough, the tae teonclcs wel vehi sight of ae “a | Southoen | s " oe , | the days that tried meu’s sowtts) should speak « Kit, cik deep concern, the present highly cbs: cited |b a Stage reais twice a weck to Worvunton ; Qe al hs:ooe, he wes ae ve ve yarls | a | iacarable than the Tariff. Slavery and the hal WVUSUNION MUST BE, DISSOL VED. Let the galled Jade wince, Iny Withers aro | state of public feelin prevailing in the / South | : why Port Defiance, zp tae delightful Val- | } A 4 vt \ | re! ir) eet Oh at : ee 7 ae ee , ic yuety Siti e Bs or oe me tently romued haxtrot | its of the Peipla are-at the botiun of a. great) « "The line between the aepre 28SUTS aoe e uawrung.” And, whereas we believe that concert: @ action dey cf the Vadiin. 1 yi Vier doa : : oes 1 - |* eS pat . ea silo? . syle Ar. Os deal of he, difficulty . that- afflicts wus. But pressed isas disti Neely marred Gat, 2s hat? ie i \CKSON MEE TING. is necess2ry t» success, ard thatrrisis : 'p arrived | ANOTMER LIN’ aid cae o7 in n So iff | iwixt the American Colonies and. the Crown of a when united etisrt ; # a . bel eae La x bir mayan Hosking ronnd w: rh | we ds: think that. the operat fea ofthe “Pari, es are thi I - pred eft te demanded, and/: wheweas, | Bc AN Ogg toe GO sehen’, aan oe eon Sale nding Aaah ick | land as the South aa’ an- cnorinoys | Britain in 1776. "Phe cases are the sauce, It is the moe ee the known wish of the great pay of (the pty mgmt to 6 ; ) uqhle farhunph. Macdonald applic is tnBqual,and as the Suuiel hi: ~ (,(| Governneat against the people. And it is not in EEE Oe OEY Ss cratic Republ.cang, throurhout the United States, ¢ S28 No U. twice a Weel imtersccis tar 2 ate | weTen so ifs speed. mal Hse fast Me e 9 toad cf evils to cuutend with in the article ff) yn. power of nc reasen.to centrevert it. Let lreacll County. is fur ihe cence of Gen. An tren aig meatned Lise at SWilkes'orongy——ai Ss ‘s. : el eet : aaa . ee eee Kerio ? t ree Y 2 xe! ( } : . «ea at last ins horse's td Wi * ieiccrtys tial oon sorthera friends caght mot to !s-s-e and consvlidativnists ery“ T'reason !” In pursuance of a puidie Rotice 5 @ number of And whereas, we du cheerfully apy fove cf hs: put ate HEA! ere oe a a a — i Se = yr! . im Stine dl i : eae > OO am 2 RE LVI ie : ‘a | his Ooh 7 ee 2 | insist. en the ee high rate of ae Neu ed ene Sena the sua time remerabe T the citizens of Iredeil County friendly to the re- | Adiviastratin, and entertain om \dominished | ani tte lediiont ae 1 . G a ' ‘ ‘i ) Artis moment Mr. oe it the came exalamation dawned the echo oft ctoseon of Chon ee -, | coafidence in hi ty, abilite ken ,OWit a HACK LINY, ranning foun Charities ary Seen fie oe Sher fram being at think that they can live, and cegitt. be sats-|t tat ti. exci Ses j election -f Gen. Andrew Jacison to the next | © ce U8 integrity ability, .unshaken | t iate Fille twice y Avreeh All tossed nea ce SNe 2 u 7 an : ° ‘the voice of Patric! k ile: TVs when with eloquence Pann: — bled Cc * H . ' firmness and devotica to the Un: wa oof tiese 4 tus a. ~ : - et . Se toby Macdonald, cect h’sown aecor’, Grew a fied with snmaller p wofita, We base always | -uneqiailed heggave that first impulse tothe ball Presweney asscunbled in tac Cuurt-House, in States | soarranged astogive the traveller the beuciit ef a : t 4 ’ a ic ‘ : 1 ‘ttle to mpaceet the moment Sasdeng nat N a Now sville ~dnesday the 22: ’ : the tog Ja ‘ sa, | ae hes ows : ; ‘ a oe cee Re th] { yowed thoscseutinueits, and we de! ‘y the ulli- i ot the revelation whi eit esiablished at least 4 the “Town of? Statesville, on W ednesday the aed 1. Regslaed, That we will use 9)} honoraide ve ee i or, . ie N rtl | ee ee oa bers torgainsay it. We, buwever, backed tham | sengon the Lberty of Am:r:ca: of Anguat, 1932. At which mecuing Gen, Geo. | meahs to proinote the election of Gea Andrew | re ee ee en ee , were at thie crisis | ent home that it was! i 1i : = ai: } the uth-Westoc Westoor froin Je ty Wi-a!, y impossiite for Maelosald to change th ° {:te cf; putin the late deep gaine that t! ey wantel to} fw not shrink fran the Bosponsibi Ny L. Davidgen wes called-to the Chu, aad Joha | Jackson as President. me vp Hid the Route by Wilkraper.. o 8 t OSSUME FOr sears pita lt tG Ct i ; | oe “ : vi « e ae Nas 5 he ira Stein the ueat mement Raver pass- play, ge dithvy wish to run us duwa with the hue the asseriion that the tne bees the Sonth = | Moure, Wulam fraynes and Janes Photps.a, M And, whereas, we believe in the devotion ot | pieasant, cheap ant expe eae — 18 Sa som eg Ue contin pests tre bese OF RE er lof Lote and ery of Tardficc and “Pederaliat. Wo szain | to separate from the Garon Poe wore appuluted Scerctaries. artin Van Buren, to the inter: fot of the present | | boys flatter the nselvcs tauat th s To ACCU aed ; eae rie mend WIE ae Lee ce toets a a Saat Cuion, is to continue ike the fabled Alas tw i 4 = Adyninistrati-a and the great pa [Ry to which we | ae - log the whee? c! So 5, (Say Meare ne ither, anc there is réta susicwnt oe f ‘we Hd. wr vn “our Rue objeet of tie weeds having been briefly | be 1. o, | tians will be exceeded ky none in tis enunun his frien'sa proeldued daa the warner. Mx, ' - . | grail wiih the’ ee gin ay oes roa ' ‘ oe i . e . {Their Coaches are Nother qestecend tems = Se es wee es >. heowha dawber of any sort af people kere in’ favorof a | ghontdets. : and ciaquently explained by J. Mushat and S- "Resitoed, That we w jj support Martin (ial varceand Gee eis 0c ean ma ~ hee re Was ico { ee a ees ‘ ae ; oy re S 5 2 *y ry 4 . c STS ACC WaT, Ne ee fia ts tyohores mow exelaiins ! thor high Tariff ts dosprve'the nuns cf party—| “’Fiie projec ‘tof a ~ Sonther Conca is Koauur, Esars. it-was meved gnd seconded to ap nee Baren of New York for Jiee Presiden:; kr, eer young eee eee si ee Row hesier kel wor, tr tia - wer hed br len. Ehere is nevertheless, a; perty to which we bo- | aauther trick of the enemy. Tt isa feint to pro- pone Chvee sacable per as to draft resulutiuns | 3. Reselved, Ferther, that we are opposed to | Un Si eo ane ~~ aad had n been puled ap when hie eal tts | gouo ia faver of the Union, and a strove and u- t Madthe life ‘of tyranay already: ‘writhiag in age- jor Sink mecine. Wwuercupss, Jota Alusnat j Ure doetriac a ‘Nollifieation, $tendin: - twa tlissola | Way aeneern will ho: ae mer ee ee a gael fig re eee alfiog | BY 8U the taowgzat cof ds xpprgebiardisslgtion, [for said meeting, wuereupaa, Jona Musbat, | ion ofthe Uniun uf the Uni el States, and dan- “teree Me ¥ las Ete he Sauire. 6 TG ie “i et vor helning one, and sthis th: ’ : . eo | Saint. ine < ian Vt So i : , had ee a itis 3 ee, oe 68) ~« Carolinians ? In tiibed days ch valry,Francc | Sami. mans gud VS diam F Cowan, Esyis., | geruirs ty tie existence cf wir happy Guvera- | BF Siriet ae ee tao of all lagen za, : . : 4, a we ‘ th ne datto: Lepial aie ol 8 Deol UEas tt sitinat pce | affected one ct the most important & f Rovolutions. wore appuiited 5 Why retired tur a feayv naltutes, ment. | Auk i des, é C., but th@Subserde:5 w ay n ie: ve + eo asi ela ry ai te , my w SUS? io +s aren which Lo Wes cunficasd’ by fr, led tbety hopes on the 23d wlt—and the @harles- | bess than three a save sufficient for you to fF | ang roturned the flowing preamble aad resulu-| 4. Jesotee?, Farther, th at we deprecate an a= : i y sas in ptt Wes Revi , . ; f les } ae 2 a . ie a: | able dur accidents. WD Bacio chat R Wirchea ta evan! | tor eplos& Contin s need nut try like these ute Rect alive sive, Hel ple peoples =e “HL ye | HeDS : ee ing directly, HSGRCEDS) Uo ee) SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLANDeF renal wdoual toa rth d tthe het Ueto ty muddy the water to maketheir escape J sovereizuty Isp: eee re: By pe une Valea, Prorursrons pot pt 7 up and weied accandingto th. artcles. | aa. y are tl } 5 fee” at Le Multen’s: Angel: ‘that tell from they Tirerecs, it's the might and privilege of the 5. Resolved, ‘That we! * pak upon the present | 7 . Roe oN 1 ! 4 a ace fy ise era Sut : | | ue as sae I trey the ae sauce | batiements of: ‘Heaven, the!many headed” mons |eitizens four tree and happy coun try ty assume Tard of daties as uric it, Sa and oppres- | igust 25th 1352.—6.—G.n. Soa er Siaee ae eNtrieataery sys "they sur ay . ister wate, wita iisatate thirst aad> sangaine | ble tegether aad fearlessly iv express theis opin- lye, and we will nse ali de: gal and Cousiitutven- | 7 ~~ a Ger oO a any \ ‘ son US =) | . are ai . : yeas _} Bs disircas, Both Aff. Povae and Mr. Onda. None a uinel fear that uur amiable aud up- lj Jaws, feeds upon the I'te blond oF thie ak Mle ch wi ams) Gn v ae ad abet a f ane oy aa vrcuns ty deceat the A gurican system, so call- z: ; aya le isht: 4 MY Seen ' ‘ X Hoaa avht nto tie a WSS ia-' ther they rote 19 Cuuvites CL ollie Ts u lelie rrived ia. townlsst niebt, aed in wll prova-) pet: dado S nay be i rio lauror, | bt fronpdts Doasied heizh aa ene camse tobe p ie rd avd be y tried fs Wi fee fe oA tials oer ae ee oe pe :} fa Ny, nid theehuns whiea it has imp olisly For- Govegmuentor the pricey les upod Which it bs 6. Resolved, TiiatD p el W. Conrta, Hee | “i aay et at: an : fa the tiwertin, tres : no ie f o p Ae we > hy wl ae oe S sektor y Nand your eh: Idean, will f. It at? as atiaidistered, and wiereas the present tine ap- | rison M. Waueh, Thor aus D. Ke Aly and 'P ho- { le .. ae ir at ent oo a undecided ban pot se ee . ' { ap . € ~ . pe ua me tt “ Bees J fect aeeursedt. . be he apt? be cecisived aad pears Ious Hy wy cad Upon the friesd3 of our nah eo) mas Hampton be appo: nted dele mes from this | . tgon the waren renin bee she (OE SG Aas: Ano busines CUT. he absens : es : : , an shyt rs 2 t el eed nie ws) Ges ee es eee hud a ote - tL an ck Tow! a ord hoy yout Vietory Is Won ae uta striowie. | pubhean fh islitutiuns ty shew themschres, ual Cyunty, to meet hed degates vf ti eptiver Conn- ep. A. REE: EEX eas 7 Reel (mee eee ee ee oe ps nec . Haw “ACLLIZIEN.” 1 dobedy wesne forwar Vand vindiests (reir inst | ties in this cleeturial ¢ gtriet at Wilkebope, ony ESPECTFU LLY inf vf 7 ae Fon i lite Ue watches repaited tea fann | ee ae i Bean . ae < eae ~ . a i tntona, and the © somal ‘¢aud conduet, oC those | ‘Paasday Titi ky of © § pteraber Careent, for the | a one U a in ‘ ria hes fe “tngp hs pai a hea, ie ine \ ea pee oe in Se q Ms - * oe = a a Ma. Jonns:—In Looting over Mr. Cra‘ge ‘slah roare falthisl and hocest in inviwgining Urea | purpose cf nominatin fasuiiable perron as-Can- | tie public generally that ly a peewee Wise ved, moe ryiured. 2 e returned home a ~ we - ee an vd wiereus*the@ mamte lidate 2 electa iekcet fi istri | RAC 6 T og rae 7 pi fs .8, Mey Were pevtuced and compared, t 0 lve saw a ledterin the Péstufice av ilunisy: le colunas to see whether he had yct aban: lonod yee ae aan D of cur Ete on Nese ae aed ee ae se soveuinge ab th 3 i clears 0 LEXI om akan Of Shem it appre: rec! wheat the five wit = h dq De 6 oot vr a NS tie: ha lontrine of t% ¢ ‘SUN, ange uf “Th: 8 ] UTA y an ag | f. = ¢ ¢ 1€ P veveul — ae : Ne ero a .S§ rexanc 4 Vehee fron . M NM ! a ae iy Lai 2 Ch we htve ae ee Suticitor, ia the hard writing the doctrine of INullification and D: smnuGcn, i ‘ are ong _ dees im our op: nen mueh LEP nd oon i Moe >LiIn: x be sined b7 the Chairman aad Seere- | Where he 4 s resaunad te 2pre t of ; COME Tike « uiuy i i DUCES CY tC! iat de an ay 2 } ‘ D4 an Vw . . : 5 we PN eg ea | ‘ . 2 . fais i i dion segs ee Toe fe ey a SH nce ae COV is i ee oe ia reg ae tl digeovered a prce Sire 16 Bs Mau's Doel, tie ae end ar Presidentia! Bloct: on; be it there- j tary ca trans: ath. od to the editors of the Caro- | o MaeFiciste ¢ ad tee 2 Reale eet : lode ya Sn Rs mes st ¥ Se te SJ. o «t BTA aga s : , - ' a * : seconds unaer the fourteen auiiates EE rt ' me ‘ a a . tra ee oe ie a piece Psapp ged is tnteaded as ar ply ta a sivort Ai re, 138 bs rod a3 tne Capron of Lhe sentiwents piss Wanonfta qihe Consritctionatist, the | Colts my be eft. at Ure Qwore of Uurt and 9 Ue Ue Sa ee Ue ee ek a he absence G Vasze : 7 >: ns ee : Lion ran r ‘Tr Sewage 7 uA *: enlor fs ree wZtrotiag speed, as we pare beilre ts _ WwW P pite ee Te srefore, the t he is articie Ee Eye ea SiO UE Diy Ses eee, abe Tey ce diy and | SEES OE era i Rie t Hah ~ = ee mh . . ; ene @ ti = Clorc, a is \. tte : oly an uncorrpt- thon , | Lug a , a elalien inthe resurds Gf Gtiites in this! .. \ re tnyp use e Rul Sir. Fisher’s remar'ss made in ie speech oa. the | “dst. Gnat ls 1e Wissen, diced : . ie OANT Peo iy ual r r dil: 4 ' ve BILL Dy tis ee at ae house of Judge Ruf eee re crs renrs : . ae ; I cad nthe ty he lew J: LehdoN, Wiea due a WM. P- DOBSON, Cher nm. | papel risre Minas Fee, Wy AOE wy ile es ne art tiver.ia Orange. We a of Arqust, cn the Syiecues oo pti i. {rime the three ee tyesrsof bis adnyasstrition,| Bexs. S. M: wires, See. | Fintertainmbrn nmibsat. a ae ' n aa oe ee 1 ' _ ; ae sy hope that Leas iy be in Ny danger. Now it is very evident that [never wished ¢ De | one 1D, disc! Wwe of the hica and tin- ee rat: We ii Ae . tans ome. ts Gib On it Mya innn’s is 1 a . Rui P cae ; ‘ ie es : cas : " = ee en gouse cite. VY geermMHed by et . , a Newest ue 1 Coe - i ete a iInin’s lige reclaas CONG NV) loye jus- drawn; into 2 NOWS DO ROL dena, bat “tr k sli sartant dates of eet “Mwtrate ue ot only ERti- CHOLE RAsIN PELLIGENCE. 4 i a Let, us Wa: re Paliwury = Qs tage, Ori iat ans Cal Qe Hee gucl Veen ie oe a : ee SS . ‘ ae <i : i, re : mA ae ae oe ] Se ’ \ 4 ie hed to teatim sadMeagainst Diver. o_* .- lealjed on me, etatitiz his surprise ab my joaing | Ho pha to our eon Bae ae : o, but place him Li fare TW YORK, SAX an: | Dar he reat (12 tee y: : | . as 7 ee ee : sof tne tod “st: = Stutesa na vy : . Tony ty of Mor. Lawton, for 5002, thirty-f naa We hiare inst Kee ived Zhe ™*Tiines,” anex- | tio Medoral party on thet day, he siated that be 1 tiee tzens of tne United .states as a States HIN, | Avausr 29—F gr 24 hours ending 11, ALN. miles avuth of Sulem,and 24 aa 2G et UR Sinisa eee er ella los One aid HA. collet oe ae . AY. She l aan, Ch sredage - know me. that [hed alwovastuckto the rep: te [a dav Qi slec aoe in Be eae ae priaci- New C: 8.3, eatdis: { N: iD of Su! {uslitrry . i is a: iW ket pt hy ae eu: ¥ ee era een oa aie a ea a : - me we “ ney oe fotos ot oariree a Vik turin ef Government, a 7 i Cs they wey wha reccuuy perform’ dlp : oe ih : ~ beeeeti gee t,, | pueael gas EF ey eS? oe 13 as i honsé of ! : (ee OAS Limes cub we met with af the 4 twicledmr te stute NeECLICNS | ree . | wor Bevcuvpeni@he: woth tie her, eo Simian i Mr Si wii mat ial a Ban pou fo SN OU ee ee ty ee . Yj whin cLeits the auniiratoa of the civilized F PIL2VELPILA i ‘ | a een A, nel ee on : a He uz, a " a : Yabeing oe i Ris toacr's ot! Roesotations teat he wished a- 7] y od. : eee On td lie, EATER PATH MENT a es co “yore, and goth bine abeut to bee n tae Mditoriad | ae : ve a4 a a ? " 7 - anne . i Screw ta fey, eae lusaduiirers are cor S ae rnd | fay eed ute an a ore a Mi mi by dhe peuse.this dil--ny ebjections Quid. Resolved, That we view the various “he Rew Cascs, Deatis, { 113 bouse is large and eoufisrtapie, uid isis OA 1 fide f. [eos or a ee leo te ntieeids to aw (6 uppts made previous to the year 1829, ail a) 4 | beds are good. "Ls strides well appr 3 eS | Spaldipgs, we malurally boeanae somewhat fucir : 3 AS LaloWS 5 3s on > Wide - mais cineca : : ——— iwith each other. ‘Lie {Glowing conuversacen Peorde at Nort: Carolina ous! ito pour alo on mare ore sally those mase sinteduat tine, to BALTIMORE | all sutts uf Grain and Pro senger. ay “ry a The t» Trottine Qiateh— Ni; Osbellic- | eieea bs. path =o, ae i nest, ' arin | wl — “¢ e Cars! ' se 6. 1 _ fsiak the reputation of Andrew Jackson, wh) is) Augtsr S0—! 6 t hours. ‘tin wil be paid to man and hore, aud the e cur tenes oolemiated Amerhiathtar, Ratlen divd soy, ‘in + eG the Vaset, a we “ ype topes Saat : te US ent ae ratically the man of tie peapie’s ehoice, ns Deaurs, \ Pnites 1—Coloted 9—Tom? 13.) res reasonble. tn Satertay fists at sem iget, im cane jueace = a ek lily f get. . PAA MEMES Neo stated that ona of Crag tings must Le done, punging fro disposirens hostile to the spidt of | Oyu Pox. Comrort—Yor Gdays anda hail. | PHILIP MC Xx. : 2 a ee er ah ity 4 oT | : : ey a] - = 2 ; © au ee ; : CEN ee te ae Titian | Gace. Vill junes. Gt ippose you ride Ba hora | We Rust cetalfeh sfapufag.ures. nbolish the ’Ps- “kr @leui ve form ul Bove: TDi eee ’ No oaw Cases, preailix, ! fpt, S—6-s © : ; t a “ 3 SU t oe Safar - Niet 3. Resolped, That we consic SILCCES3- ‘ae + A — | us tne P . WHh we this giursiog i ritl system, af be dene withthe Cnton— t's I Bil. fesosped, Phat we cons ie SUCCESS 30 14 L st : - SS tee oe a Se 2 cee eee tt = re : : " -— ael NeerGHatignsencere Ito, Nu AaAVaMiavecHs ne ise ( : . 4 er, pumas ——— Vhegchuvece. li . far is i@ \ esusidered strons actlieation docirne Tt is , : " a i RES Has been cons acd a.tget ef Ac | Apr str? ne rs SIGE. | 3. aly sixty mies - Gn Eee not ao wines iq | tes les ne with: Fisace, Demaar., Naples, the s didjer 4, their wivts, a bghet Mach | fy ort iT. i! 1) oe ee yee oi an \ Ne ' f . ition 7 SAG Tas renmvaris. that me was oppused Ne Le x1 8 an?! ! Cola vale fee. as afte the | mmm a e — { . i y sabe ziiat pudblie sale, et the Tete | = 0CSe Weil You bahier at a fair | preg non a amend: | a; nee : - 2 ; Se t Fah ; pd. Le Ae, ii bat 3 , i ne eee evn, to NuPification, but we fe when an te hivet wudefial we oe a that oe ie tt ad- | I -75,. BP of tae MAREE TS, | Oise % ., eau : ole ca ony s”0r) used by ad tuer ang r lista tninstration, while it has increase 1@ pT eper- 7 & 3» THN A x je , ee not y lone a pp | LOG AWas praused by adver anather result un | minin= , | ¢ oR OO Se = ° oe et = 7 ; o ‘ oe ie o. alas i to those prepcte dy Mr. Fisher, dentuncing the | ity and i auzanented the wealth cf our cwa? citi | , | SALISED f ¢ wa mec: Ox WEE Qe y& iin the nex) inia ct carr and gefto F redurie laa oe a . . d eveh ext ndod its | ‘Have « Jat on atleisement uth Bs Merchaut he faccs over Sabsbusy, tafl vi ee GE Oh Be V4 je tne linnor, and af Lane p decitia: uf MuilG-ation anl Disuaion. it. was | 2°89 0s a's maiata‘ned, and evel exe “rl Th eedive or Ch | lsof wit es ee vo —— : eh 5 : i be a aero Wit ST Mi =aTion an. Bust ae ee ae ne# AmeAg uations abraad. ‘i bown,) lobe weekly corrected. - commence on Tus: ay tle 2 of ae a Be MOE SD Fore 5 surmagain t even ok xh ae ies 5 3, ro) NGnot Deusauty ar Lu Nahi oe oth} pour ty o stays \ ae cee we oe aa a; mee | Ohi ered to ly Sir. VF isicr, But pera tmecicrs b: 4d, Regelr vd, That we view the pinoy Of¢ Becs wax pr. ib 1g a 18, Tandy, atte pry Ogu MNext,gand cantinie three days, Stel apa Tks —- ' erasing Gtoasilssacd amy oO | iy f eee 2 ee state, that Sir. Mishersaid ta privall Cyn ver sit- Pr eon at Andrew Jichsoe tap agen fier ee a 40; do Feackige pr. ral. ney Coon ; first d¥%, three milehe te vorse £225 Qos- thei things: Aled whlca wy a ho echl oa a ete: . "We be sure tis steam is almost the rea], Hon with ui, that he d'd note joe te the amcad- | ve ep nthe Dill ccharteting the Fatuie ef the er i fa ‘i s Cut ae beggin g pr yd. is ee ond day two mile he ts, puree S177. lit att : he cca Ae ee | aes . . oye - | sane ) op OFC j 5 9 Stine : " : 2 pid Als, oy the Purcaacer cuvine ay. of Fens vats VWish: ny Lap. Well Dui ge | montso much sshe diito the individuals awl: | Unnted States as an cxersige gttarante %, a, : Pe i. ee eee es a Gis Third day, handy CLP 1.1284, th: ‘egbe tia bund Wily eopr Ae eon eae) Deva teil cd icy mel cir eee Pt Nowisitgirht. a! ; vibe the Const sitive aad the “pis so duiuF, Not 14 4-5 fy Cotton yarns, frun Ne 6 to Ne, gt} ve for the cotinine once © the aes eae we: = 3 STA c % A Stari ri ¢ aS VCE yoy iy Won w SOE = - J 1 y 2 < ce sie: c - Voce indebiod te sof estate ta any wey. porns, end sity all.aight ia Baye tte lle ; PRO pescu Eee NE) NUE esa wiihsianding Ue iacnaces made by tis enemies. [374 ja 1 ou pr. bale, froin Ne 9ty No. 14) i; ie f ee Ce he aoe ue t t MILES ee ene nist 2 . a > ’ ‘ a) . ee eens hes S “ - x t a a ANY - 7 » are abe asted to wee faced ate pevinent, + Al \ se ae = a} feseetiet ts th 16 purpose Gf thousacting bmp rat and the wokik es Ge fs trig fh: nas, offered |e M0:a ft 75% ; Peathers pr Ib25 a of3 Flour acing ays fret oranv tborso. Alore or 1 navane claims wsrainet ric estate, will - i ibis bmsintes, for us to chject to wise aad jad: {a ldiiemal evidence fe inde pexdence end in- | a ot a 543; Wheat pr Lush Gi3 ’ alt Gel. ding. ‘ overned by the rules ofthe New v ail iC estfte, a | Whot is Hunn basners-ta’s in chen pacce, iP fade IP . I Vee! o }: * pisteni tacta Wiebin the tue ype ar Ca Ssecuuisto us almost hice the wanaderii ag Ja dreanier dies: WS oneures, boecnse we are at €umiiy with Axle jute; rit on Wich nas S$) strikiityly mark- | 5 pr buch 303 Cats pr bush 20 a a Gc Praet course i wk tae " j 3 1 x i met : . ‘ ub «fides ts be Veer tats autice wall be pleat In bar of their) How Jong shali we stand gagag ‘tine ideuis at | Gish: ko the pe oe Who props ses the Ig asaze - ed bis pol int crises aind that we cainot infer | pr /Lush gt a 43 i? hac et es ib 5 oe a vp The money WF] te b: ing up.at fe —— lithe wunecrtal marci ef inpreven: nt? | res ee Dealan * No Man's Tool,@says thai [ | ia theexercist of this potwea, any Censiitut. mali disdy pris 20a 122 ; deen pr Ib 3Bd-3 a 545 Lead | polls. = L Ne +ehco= Ae . N ‘ = RICHARD GWYN, a . ee on i : itn objection toa Bayh, stopped af those oonedicus ; pr ¢si 9 a dt ;—Leather, sual, 278, shirtiaz re ° SOHN feat ARDIL > 5 4 By NOW teen ah 2 4 . ; - <peasy es Axes ob trate F TRE SON, AVOWED. .| edtiey know nut ne ae ut the ma oF, ora features out. tined In th at li Li he eo jb. Is, Te pr side $s] 25a2 AWA. aS lasscaspr _ | Seiten, r }—ut:. 1 Vet any man lou lant he tons drunk ont! trying towmiar present it-—as to Pisizer's remarks 5th, Reselec!, Phat rely:ng with undiminish- | eo W406 a 5765 Nais pr lbY a 10 _P r= isiuts 5 ———— eee : cs ay : : er OF CULAR. j lest fourth espeech ot Mr, MP Duitie. : id am vory certa.athatT very wal understand | ed eungidenee jn tho ime Uligeuce, patriotiain a b ffs prdb a 3 band 3 1 prdb 8 . 10; Burter{ PF,0708 AS, : a z aa ; Ais) a : 13 oY Qe: wrs-lar 0; Pork (none? ; ;] FOr , be und: oat id bavins Te-estatskod | ‘and tue sentiments lately expeessed in ecoia | them 3 3 Tonly rafer the people to other m- a's Te- ehigof Aadtew Jackson, we willa seal -b if | Saif £ ae SLISEING THF ere eT Re . < oF an ‘ a rd CGE i sua! i his ee i Nemioni and apetios Sk Merchandize and prod ae: rhe Pauifiic, as % His etice UCCr. ra harnegg of both herses ter as safety woukd, per. comnian snaie bit. -but ine cf Lusimess, cane coa- Kes tut Lee ee ot his services ¢ nd eb es aA veut. . (fers sponde: we inal the European . Bad Aurerienn Mo ai ant dong experimental Reqhautance Wilh tLe Prede cf Payetteviile, | | -pacuicala.!y with Cot en Piade, aiturd ccvanta- | es Which he flarters himself will, when united an Biiiet attention, s ate hima reas. unable prr- eel: ~UsiNe SS; Cspeciaity the coaunands of hi ‘aa siicnds and customers. DUN Fayeltiride, eo Sert 1. «fh & D Woazvcuma: Lis new and well t *¢ CAN THONPSON, 1932. —:13 plendia Gitar fox Sale, | speeches a edsand cau be had ata uced co hug Veleae line Clee of the } ASE _Sept.—Iitri \ “ILL te msen make throes beds of RM. @ | yland. S — War Df an improved ferm $tho Watchman. BLANE tur Feathers, cpough to Enquire atthe Store | rants, re sale et the? Office Ea ol 3 ~' by Judge Clayton, and others of ikea mpleria. | ply to nee to see en did not pnder | fethin ther tem aneye to the sceret imach- | stand Lis remarksas J did. Tainust admit that linations of the sp.es a u ee p-cs and Anissaries in) gurown |< ‘No Man’s Tool”, have .been currect i Wicinity, let him see men here-cn Wizz es to extend | l their ier nee and report the news to the CHIEF | if he had said that twelve months ago I fnew -AGITATOUS in Charleston; and then Vet him | nothing of Nuilfication, but I hare beca re@d- read tiie following article, and it He ‘ean! aut Se fi ing the Fed Egiter’s paper duging il: it time, and » he symptoms uf “approaching REVOLUTION he | he hash eS shuthis cyes. Some of the party pretend | osay that this articie dues nut speak the senti- {ments of the party, while man openly justify it. “Drath is, disuatan is the af of all, but the formerciass think it premature fo avew it, unul | they have -stirred up Georgia, Alabama, and | | Nath Canta with some mucre meetings, mure more political tracts; while the { Jatter are inTavor of dzawing {he &wword at once, and tivowing away the sexbbard, ft is: act wirh while any lunger for thor to-digzuise ~ he fact that fulal civil war is at the turesheld- ~all the means ‘hat have been used. in~ ‘Anstan- ces of rebellion are im operation in Soutlf -Caroli- aa. Field megtings—inflammatury address: s printed panphlets, Barbacues, musters of minute jjaen armed and acecutered—appointinent -of | | Loot’ or some others, not only. nullified thelaws | oitiecrs’ organization of secret clubs and -levies of | cf honur and justice, iat: te law with .rcgard to money. Are these the indications of a. peace | election, and I. thisk-the ature will bo apt ‘ful Remedy ? Are ee aetin fact the ReGEN- | to nullify the taleqted’ Kditor; and as Noodle. NINGS of foul” theasow 2 —Sume pretend to say that thare is-no- er it-North Cate : oie! Doogy says, the’Borough will be in‘ an awfel Now, it is ‘yery rue, 6 aleo-a sad ynistake. You can scarcely gu into . fix if the great man falls. acuunty Lut youcan findsome reckless men who that-I did not get ihe appoinjment of short, but beain ta undersiand it... *¢ No.naan’s Tool” as he stylesdiimseit, and in which 4 supfose he is correct for 69 une himself ashe is no doubt Rot worthy of being a tool, at toast fur a -ruspeet- able man ;—savs that the pesste nullified me at the lat sheriff clectiua. Now I bad thought that Nuflifeation Lad but Httlé to .de With the sherHf? election 1 sa , though that. even ls ia election, tha par y dte.whith “ No Maa’s Tot” belungs, nulfidied some of the laws af hon cr aud justice. But let-ug reflect for a moment, was theseauything like Nulliication im the | } { ' ! . 2 eld farth so u.uch af that ductrine, that 1 Burungh-election? J-think there was“ No Mzn’'s- urabie means t Frome hig re-cleciion w the ie pr bust pl ital 25fje(Steel) AS cheat atfiee of Chief Mayisirate. jitter pr db. 10; Eesiia do fr id 20, Cat Fis seed pr bush Bs Fea’, 1 Cora prbuan 69 a Gge ; lassen pr val JO ¢ 32; ” I bush 653 72; |, ao RESee AW Leas gul, .J.a 33. 7th. Reseleed, That James Whompsun, ie seph Murdoch, aad Samuel King, Wsrs. sbe poimted a cunmuiitee ty naime a “suiiable nun uf persons in U:> severd Captan’s Conpanies, i in the County of iredel],toactas a conuniitee of tay eas TPr th 7h a 4-5 "T chae: vt Vash 755 (pWVhiakry 7 TB gr iy 50a 33; ° Fon pt th 42.455 Mee, rails - ent ie RQ: y Salt | CP ROUICLE OXY Y WEFE. N° order tf sive the-Chranisl-” anes on 6th. Besolved, That Ga Cecrze i. Dav! - 12ae a sot: ‘Sugar pr ib $Sia19 4-5 ; Reni. | an "son, Wan. F. Cowan. Josopa M. Bogie. Andrew - (@ O2.e4 pr ¢ gil y yanxee do $14 Wo’, cieca te sivecieci:| ton in the Wester: ee rtoithes ‘King and-James Sles cals “70 appointed t aS dk: yer gt hs €8 yy ib 29 2 sO: Tallow hb S a 105 ‘h bagcy |” F vate. ‘and t! 1 W erthir: nsest. on N. _ Ww 3¢7e » meet such persons or delegates as may b> ap- |b: IbS a 305” lar inen pr yd 16 2 203~— = the "eis bita week bye oenice tana by the ae Py dass Se ne ce ae Wines —Tencrite, pragal 2 a 2 50; Mader -4,,1 «ails, | propose tu isefe It entey Piueed z . . Sarry,on Tuesday the 11th day of Septetuber | (oe Port pr gal $1 20a 173; ° Chir, Poon a lage -dhcet, vont ining the inacr fer’. nxt, (be ing the Tucsday of Supericr Court,) IF gai pi 3701755 Malaga, sweet, (pl, \V ao lot ae eeagimgen Vania at Wilke sboreugh, for the District eogyposed of /| key 272 a 36, / at we the standing a enn a those counties, tu vote fur President and Vic ' FiVETTEVILS.£. | Seas ip ike EAR REC. Uresideat : Aud incase of eSper weving to 2 /- acon pi lb 3a 81; Cottaa p bh ©, 9 9; 1 a The politics of ids pop- tend, that they name some otact pcrsen iregn fe Conve pr lb 134-0 15 5 Plows vb a = 1% i cmunty to fill tireir place. 4ioa 478; eu@rally known—it support: GC - @few Jackson fer a re-e aeetan te idency, and Martin Van Bure: 2 | of Vice Presulent. ofthe Uni + | pproves of the megsires oft... ' mmistretioneud considers Re Presidemt “wpon the Br r--: K-oFthe United St-tcs, ack he ~ Adminictretion——and on. : ‘Tefect Jaurels to the-vener=!: Je | gistrte. Theweplly prices curr’ »: | given, and“suchx inform:tion rel:t” ° be a5} mnerkctes wilt be useful. Deany, Jn. Arnstrong, John MeClell: jad, | Reiman, oa Me ercite, sq. C if. Pie JOR PRINTLNG | OF EVERY DESC RIPTIOS, Caapbeli, Alex'r. Lowrance, Cay nt. rane. fe Whee S LYECULE Lf SHIS Leary, Capt. Hira Ball, Capt, bend ch cect OPC ee Viftlance: Cah. Jubn McRee, Wm. F. L vid- este . HE MeCaiehy, Capt. Joha A. Viea- Ul Craw, ating, W. C, W ofee, J. ’ Rickart, oe hil- Pranly,” Pern, gal 50; Apple de"a 40> Bac- ips, Win. 'F. Watts, Jacob Basten, S pat Rij cing yl. 16 4 17, Bacom lb. 7-12 ‘2 8; Buttere | Beli, En nkin Bell, D. Waddle, B. fe ON, jr Fresh 2 Cotton 9 +4 ae “10 r- 8; Cora per Robert S. Hall, Alex'z..Barr, Scarlett GBasoucs,| bush. 45; Cusec, bb.--46'a 1%; . Cheese 10 D. Fitzgerald, N_ Tomlingoz, Sgnu4i ‘Tom- VY {-2; Candles, -35;-Flour {from W: ag) | linson, Capt. Joseph Allison, Jeha , Wm.) pdt A gia gd 4; lexsced bush. sla 2 Colahan Samucl Welch VWm,Batler, /Capt. ee - 6 $o be returned | -2oth Semen! Nat Senta Parzasscno,eVs. Accust LIL ” jitfle too thick, his | area ning it looks betterin profile than in | 2 ke et 2 : 2 > : : t , Fe ; ’ : ef , p 5 2.- AC S ig . ¥ isburg, ; oe he the. hen ; vA PA . to Sale:n is 66 tiiles—from Lynehhureto 1} Seo hk cree pestis | ; ~ ; oo he et coe isburg 113 miley Tiros the Tipreller “will we face wag ae + wil ceive that he owns a direct line" Washing, aera is his vor tdled tor} must #100 becom which;‘one that the so ofsuch adather he ht hee could never entirely erate : he, has, eas and raised the Stock: eee oagy i soc peu in age authorized by the Ghamter, the first cbjcet of and sex 80 devoted to gossip and. scagdal, is rich which ‘s a ite aan on the er discouraging to these who are interested itt his Mis Sera ycipies Se ere a oe public will ar aeeats ge ee ae He talked of Lord ——~; praised nis erbani- + ; 1 _per ’ | can : . . » Va.; but passen--! acogmmodated onf hisdinc, Washing , bia talonte sed scquiremonts > Wee “bore ail, South of the latter | City by Lymelburg to the Watering Places and sweetness of temper and good nature. ~‘ In- Wiaghington Sunda}, Lewisburg : ~ ” « th ’ : on ’ © 1 do Isve Lord »’ said Byron, 0 . This will secure Acapsr 9, 1832. ithe pity.I feel for his domestic raldom has 4 F _ ; ‘al le Property for Laie, AVING administered on the Estate «1 1), sont hing.in ftakin to, contempt. .Pvor, dear aman ! he igsadly boilied by Milady ; and, what “ | — late Davis Durrett, dec. I shall i i ,orfie Lynchburg a ilthe © : is worst of all, half her tyranny is usedon the ea of kindness and taking care of his: health. ; “of fang such kindness} say{. She is cermisly pomea) iy ay 29th, day * next, at the Mang. the oe cine” stp 2 Bie acacia k | House of the gaid d. The sale will wy Is always en Reine ; which, by the ty: im*her tinue from day to day, until’compleved. 7. peculiar position, shows tact, for gi: enspacts : NEGROES, ,. “a that were she to quit the thfone she rhight be dri- P eAnathe a ven to the anti ember ; however, with all her goo young BLACKS, Handa ca a faults she fs not vindictive—as a proof, she never of Honses ure extended her fzvor to me until after the little ep- | trar tan | stock al’ SaniBioms isude respecting her in “ Iinglish Bard ;” nay | ‘their plan, and on the nature’ ofan, and? more, E suspect I owe her friendship to ite Rod: } gen] ercumstances of socicty in their ‘de-4 gers persuaded me to suppress the passage in the | egg ; then for the first time learnt than we it ers have generals in .Westimster 5 as well as the hors? “Guards.—-{ Fsoth qwell written ‘ Life nf Dunning, Lord _Ashbuton’s in the [aw Magazinc,’{just.|. « Watrer Scort.—The «pparently near proach of Walter Scott to the close _ of a life, naturally turns our thoughts tq his interesting and remarkable literary carecr. jHe has produced a very umportant change’ ‘Iu novel writing, and gjverf the last of nov el-readers a turn in favor of verisimilitadé, : The old romanees, . 4 O85: Ab! tell me not of fairer lands} » : Beneath a brighter éky ; Of streams that tull v’er golden sands, | And flowers that never die! as A a : Q > : 4 .* MY Native LE ; > ' 6 d-his” one betweeh Wasi- "je not ofa. pwn; ; he uses & good déalof oilin | it, which makes it look still darker. 8 coun- tenance is full of expteasion, and changes with the subject of copvergation ; it gains en the be- holder the more it is — and ae ee able impression? I should say neho! was its prevailing character, as I sbeervod that when any observation elicited a smile—and they were many, as*the conversation was gay ] and playful—it appeared to linger for a mor.-2nt on his lip, which instantly resumed its former expression of ‘seriousness. His whole appear- ancc is remarkably gentlemanlike, and he owes nothing of this to his toilette, as his coat ap tu have been many yeass made, is much too large—and all his garments convey the idea having been purcyased ready made, so ill do they fithim. ‘There is a gaucherte in his movements My nativt isle! my nativeisle ! Though bare and bleak thou be ; And scant and cold thy summer smile, Thovw’rt all the world to me ! } apd Thuyads ene ie detention .on-tha line. Any oth- Ler day will of course involve the detentign of a day whiel’ however inay be pleasantly spent at The flower that on thy mountain’s brow, When wintry winds assail’ Securely sleeps beneath the snow, Its cold and kindly veil,— interests: and guods, at the ris Po Ridh—Frot Washington. fo‘ Pruperty tanststs of valuable F new *@ }which were popular whi scan tor itt; | 5 didnot prefena: to” coritaj eo tiimatate it. They showed no ¥espeet for. Probability. Scott’s Novels, on- the. con- trary, were founded on historical fact*in Transplanted to a richer soil, Where genial breezes play, Tn sickly blvom wiil droup awhile, Then witherand decay, women and ebfldren, From Washington to Alexandria, Alexandria to Fairfax.c. h., Centreville to Bockland, Buchlaad to New Baltimore, 3 - 7 14 7 - 14 miles. s }ammerman, _ pbegs, Such, such, thy sheltering embrace, Rerd ¢ nce tails. Moral principles .are also respected, When storms prevail I feel, My father’s father’s resting- placo Though cold; yet kindly still. And ah! the fluwer’s fate were mine, If doomed from thee tu part— To sink in sickening sluw decline, "The canker of the heart. Love's dearest tands, friendship’s strong ties That round my bosom twino— All past delight, all present joys, My native isle! are thine! Ifall were gono like sur.mcr’s dew, Before the murning deus; Still friends, that pass not, | should view, Ja thy wild rocks and streams. Oh! may they still, thy changeful skics. Thy clouds, thy mist be mine! And the sun thatsaw my morning rise, Gleam ce my day's decline My native isle! my native isle! Though bleak and bare thou be, And scant and cold thy summer smile Thon’rt all the world to me! Tust’s Edinb. Mar. From the New England Magazine. THE BILLETDOUX. gn ages pone by, whea the Paphian bower Was dear to the Graccs aad sacred éo love. With wings like a zephyr’sfroin flowsr to flow- er, There moved in its shadows” a beautiful dove; And over the pillowa cfCupid was heard At mom and at evening the song of is bird. But Cupid, who fled f:om the side of hia mother, Te rove with lanthe and play with her hair, Committing one negligence after another, Was bapished a season from Paphos the far, “Temptation avoid;” cried the goddess, Love heard Acd fi-d, Lut Tanthe protected his bird. With: Reason to tutor hin into his duty, His plumage all elfpt (for he strove to be free) They cersicd lim far from the bower of beauty To where a» dark Island arose og the sea. Love wept—tur no lenger to sucthe him he heard Jantha's soft voice or the sony of his bird. One eve as they gazed cn the day that was dy- mg, From the western pavillicns of crimson and due, . The silver-winged dove through the sunset came flying, And bore from Tantha a} kind billet-doux. Both snatcbed at the darling but said not a word, \\V ide Love get the letterand reason the bird. _ 2 7 : MISCELLANEOCS. Prom the New Monthly Magazine. JOURNAL JF CONVERSATIONS WITH ORD BYRON, BY THE COUNTESS Ul BLESSINGTON—No. 1. * Noting edtenuate, Nor set dewa aught in malice.” Free Qor renaicy will reeceet those letters in to secend Vulume of wloore’s Byun, addressed ro diady R——. which confer such additional val- neon toat work. The whole of the journal; iu winch ‘these letters, givea by Lidy B—- to Atr Moore, were entered, Zand whieh journal sous never shown to Mr. Meore, per indeed till + w eonfided to any one,) is in vur hands, ane ill appear trom tine to time inthe New Month- ly, tilleanclitled. It is full of the most varied interest, aud we believe that it will be found to conve) at least as gatural and exaggerated an ac- count of Lon) Byron's character as yet has been presented tothe public. For the opinivns on men aid things protessed by Lore Byron, neither our- eeives wor the narrator can, of course be answera- uje. His charactex and bis wind ought to be pub- lic pr perty, ond every sound judgment piist al- Jow thet we have noright to follow our inclina- tion el ae an the amnigsion of passages udiat may hore the vanity of dadividuals. Papers of this gert are a trust, not for individuals, but tor the public, it there is complaisance on the one hand, there is pistice on tue ether: if it bedesirable taat Byron's rea! opumons should be known, we are rz to siiile them because they até severe, or he- ‘euuse Gcy are err neous. As about no man was thers acre juggling mystifieation, so about bo ran cupht Chere now tobe plaiac: -truthtelling. V. eiup—-tu garble—to conceal his gentiments upon oters--unless with almest religtous caution —'s inreckty to disguise his eharacter—and a- gain te ce.uue the world. (ienoa, April 1, 1832. Saw Lord Byron fur the first time. The im- preseion ot the lirst ic Ww Miautes disappointed me as } had, both from the portraits and descriptions pives, c .noeived a different idea of him. [ had fancicd him taller, with a more dignified and c tga ay; and I looked in. vain dor the ber lohing sert of a person with whom 1 had so oc 1.catined him in imagination, His appear- aa _ however, highly prepossessing ; his head j- vin. iv shaped, aml the furehead, open, high, oud of: hw eyes are grey, and full of expres- Qn Ue iB V larger than the other , the t=} watye and well shapéd, but from being a | which evidently proceeds from the prepetual con- sciousness of hislameness, that app:ars Ww haunt tim; fer he tries to conceal his fout whun scat- i. his manner. Heis a very shi htly lame, is. His voice and accent are peculizly agrec- able , but effeminate—c!ear. harmonicus. and 9u dist: Wet, that throegn his general tcne gpeah ing is rather low than high, not a word 1s jost 4dts mannersare as unlike any pr: con- ccived notiougof them) as is bis appearance. I had c xpected to veserved , and haughty persun, resembling tivec identified by the guod natured world: but nothing can be m ore. different; fur were I to puint out the prom: nent defect of Lord Byron, should natural sel, session and dignity wich ought to character te a man of birth and education. Alburo, th @ village in which the Casa Saluzzo, where he liv. °8, is situated, is about a mile and a wb: lf distant fr pm Genva ; it isa fine old chateau, oummending a au extensive view, and with spa- cious apartmen ‘8, the-front looking into a court yard, aud the ba ck into a garden. ‘The room in which Lord By. on received us was large, and plainly furnished.. A small portrait of his daugh- ter. Ada, with an cngraved portrait of hitnself, takenfroi one of b.s works, struck my eye. Ob- serving that I ren \arked that of his daughter, he took it down, and + *eemed much gratified when I discovered the srro 1 resemblance it bore to him. Whilst holding it in his hand, he said “ I am wld she is clever— V hope not; and, avoveall | hope she is not po tical; the price paid fur such advantages, if adva, tages they be, Is such as tu make me pray th Wo omy child may escape them.” The conversation during our first interview was chiefly about our inutual English friends, some of whom he spoke ofavith kind interest. T. Moore, D. Kinnaird, a. wl Mr. I. Ellice, were a- mong those whom he most distinguished. He expresscd himself great ty anfluyed by the number of travelling English w) © pestered him with vi- sits, the greater partu. Whom he had never knowa, or was but slightly “acquainted: with which obliged lim to refuse recei Ung any but those he particularly wished to sec \: “‘ But,” added he, smiling, *‘ they avenge the wselves by attacking ine in every sort of way, and there is no story tov improbable fur the craving ap, wtit®s of our slander loving countrymen.” Befvre taking leave, he pri Poordspaying us a Visitnext day ; und he hand d ute Into the car- ringe With many flattering ¢ xpressions of the pleasure our visit had procured him. April 2d.—We had searcei, 7 finished our de- jeune a la fourchett this day \ vnen Lord Byron was announced: he sent up tw o printed — cards, in-an envelope addressed tous, and soon followed them. le appeared still incre gay and cheerful than the day betoro—inade va: ‘Gus inquiries a- them with affectionate interest, ; mixed witha bad- inage in which none of their lit tie defects were spared ; indeed, candur obliges we to own that their defects seemed to have ma de a deeper im- prefsicn on his mind than their good qualities (though he ailowed all the latie, *) by the gusto with wicch he entgred intu them. his © Lalla Rookh,” which, hesaid , though-very beautiful, had disappointed him— adding, that Moore would go to posterity b 7 Mis Mele- dies, Which were all perfect. He : wd that he had never been somuch afficled as ¢n hearing Moore sing some of them, particular! y. * Wheu fist 1 met the®? which, he said, 1a. le him shed tears : f archuess, “at was after | hud drunk a certain portion of vegy pulenggwhite brandy.” As he laid a peculiar stress on the word afected, 1 smiled, and the sequel of the white brandy 1 wde me sinile again: hg asked me the cause, ar ‘a1 an- swered that his observation reminded me : of the story of a lady offering her ecndvience to »& pour Irish woman on the death of her child, whe \s.ated that she had never been wore affected 1) ,an on the event. “Phe poor woman, knowg ts f hal- low: ssofthe Compliment, answered, wii i all the guickness of ler country, © Sure, i\hen, Na’am, that is saying a greatdeal, for you (Were 4 Sways affected "—Lord Byron laughed, } and -said, my appropus Was very wicked, but 1) 1in- tained it was very just. Ife spoke much gore warmly of Moore's social attractions as a cui \pan- ion, Which he said were unrivalled, than co: his luerits as a puet. He oufiered tu be our cicerone in pointing \ cut all the pretty drives €@nd rides about Genoa, | Ie- the country, many of the fine points of view be. \u;+ baaccessible, exce;-t on harseback ; and te prais %. Genca on account of the rare advantage it po. + sessed of having so few Engli:h, either as inhal - itants or birds of age. i was this day again struck by the flippancy of, his manner of talking of persons for whom [| believe he feels a regatd. Something of this must kave shown itself in my manner, for he laughingly observed that he was afraid he but that whea the fit was on him he couid not help saying what he thuught, though he viten repented it when too late. Sie talked of Sir. ——, from whom he had received a visit the day betute, praised his jooks, aud the insinnating geneness of his inanners, which, he observed, lent a peculiar charin to the little tales he repeated : he said that he had giv- en him more London scandal than he had heard since he left England ; obsérved that he had quite talent encugh to render his malice very piquaut and amusing, and that his innitatious ‘were admirable. “ How can his mother do with- ved, and when walkingy has a nervous rapidity | ins lowing to my cuiliess, [ never discovered, except | say it wa 9 flippancy, und a total want of that | bout all our matual friends ip F oyland—spoke cf He talked cf our mutual friend Moore, and of * But,” added he, with a lo ok full of commended nding as the only means of see ing} dle should lose my good opinion by his fraakness ; | other editions. merit, and a great one in my eyes, which 1s, that —I[ mctn ourown cear E:ngiand—where the ‘cant cf Virtue is the order of the day, she has a:sd the defumity of his foot is so little rewark ; conirveu, without any great senidlance of, it, ale that Tam not now aware which fagtit: mnereiy. by force of all—shail § eall it impudent ‘or escrave 2—not unly t. get hepself inn suciety, , but asciutely to give tne law to fier own circle. She passes also, for being clever, this. pcthaps ‘that she has away, en ‘tions that shuw some, readine. eine, of asking Gues- The first diapute _ ging her to visit Lady 5 and, what ie odd Bess women.” . O geiving that we appeared surprised at the extraordinary frankness, to call it by no harsher naine, wit which he taiked of his ei-derant frienda, he added :—‘ Don’t think the worse cf me for what I have suid: the truth is, [ have witnessed such gross cgotisra and want of feel- ing in Lady , that [ cannot, resisi speaking, my seutiments of her ?—[ observed : —* But are you not afraid she wil} hear what you say‘of her?’ He answered :—* Were she to hear it, she would act the amteble, as sie always dors to those who attack her; Wkiie to those who are attentive, and court her, she 1s insdlent beyund bearing.’ ‘ Having sat with us about two hours, and ex- pressing his wishes that we might prolong our stay at Genoa, he promised to dine with us the fullowing Thursday, and took his leave, laugh- ingly apologising for the lengtlt cf his visit, ad- | { lived so long out of the world, that he had quite forgotten the usages of it, proLt AvveNTURE.—Dunning once. took it into his head to employ the Jeisure of a long vaeation in an expedition to Ber- lin, and accordingly provided himself with the necessary introductions for appearing with advantage ct the court Frederick the Great. His companion in this expedition was Cok Berre, his colleague in the a resentation of the borough of Caine. Both were of course presented to his Majesty by their proper titles; and the military mon- arch, unconscious of the meaning of the- word solicitor, or thinking perhaps, that solicitor-gen‘ral was English for major or lientenant-general, give the distinguished British warriors, as he took them both to be, a highly fiattering reception. Of course to such guests no species of intertainment could possibly give more gratification thana review; & toa review the: sceroiavitea, anotifica tion beingsentthcm that they need be under no anxiety as to their equipsge or apoinments, as the royal stables would furnish thern the means of appearing on the ground ina manner suited to their rank. “l'’o keep up the proper dignity of his rank, Dunning: attired himself on the appointed morning in fall court suit, bag wig drers sword, and buckels of extreme resplendency both on shoes and garters. When the time came for setting forward, he descended to the door of is hotel prepared to ass a becom- ing attitude in the gasriage he expected to find Mf attenaance; but what was bis.aston- )isuincnt & dismay, wheninstead of landau, chariot, or barouche, he beheld two orderly dragoons holding by the bndle.as many shorting chargers, caparisoned for the field, | and paying the ground with impatience to to startfg@p the scene of action. in- hin at this sight. But time pressed: Col. Barre was already in the act of moun- ting; the King and his tall grenadiers could not be kept waiting, and there was no alternative but trusting his person to the precarious mode of. conveyance at hand. it is the task of a. superior mind they say, to capable of framing certain resolves for unexpected emergencies: so sceing [there was no help for it, he after some lit- tle delay. manfully made up his mind for | the worst; and with the assistance of some strenuous legging up, as it called, from the dragoons, he at length found himse;f cn sconced m thehollow of a demi pique sad- Fortnnately for bim, the tropplng cantle | behind, and the equally lofty prommel to | say nothing ofthe holsters in. front, be- | tween which his diminutive person was more than half buried, wedged him | sufhbiently: close to secure him from any immediate apprehension of encountering tue hard fate that befel Judge Twisden of \yore. But against the destiny of John Gil- on these were no pretection; and the good « \itizens were indulged that morning with n weh such a spectacle as was formerly.en- jc .yed by those who dwell between Edmon- toi) Were. The mettle some steed was q er than his royal master had been in app.¢hending the unmilitary — character of th\e rider who now bestrode him; and takir g bis own way, without restraint, went | curveting and prancing along till he | arriv bd at his wonted station in the field; near \the person of his Majesty. Dun- After all, Ledy ———~ has one4 ‘in this age of cant and humbug, aad in a counrry 4 cing, tnat as le was such a recluse, and hady. We mey | éasily belive Mr. Solicitor’s heart sank wit): | = ' in @hough there are deficiencies to. be tegrct- #ed_particnlarly in respect to exalted Chris- jan characters, which he has not often at- temtted: Scott has done an important service by leading the tast ofa large portion of reade.s half way back to where it should be found- ‘to fact. A relish for improbable fiction is !to the mind and tbe heart like opium to the j nerves. No mind can be in a sound state | which has a stronger relish for narratives over lim a dignified, cold, I evcrhad with Lady Byion was caused by ur | drawn for effect. than for facts. Another ‘step it is very desirable to,see taken by some - } ~~ j t . oie Ning *) pitternes® 6s Say . i i mysteriv.as personages he so loves to paint in | enough,” langaing with bitterness. “our first! writer of powerful influence on the public, his work: |, and with whom he has been sv often | and last differcnce was cau6eu Wy two Very worth- | by which the teste shonld be more general- ly turned to useful truth. 4 Fogg wanted— We see the nearest rela’ tives of Mr. Wm. Fogg areadvertised aad in, vited to come forward. A gentlem2n remarked- it was ‘carious that a Fog should be wanted- ‘Not at aH, at all,” remarkéd Sam Rodgers, ‘in aease like this, for it is but natural to sup- pose that the nearest kin ofa Fogg would be mis; (missed) A gentleman, speaking of these who marry pretty wives, said, thatin six monthsa beautiful woman became,ugly to her husband; end, what Was worse, she continued beautiful to others. The ce Togical—¢My observations,” said Sir KE. Sudgen, in apologising to Col. Jones, “were. General, and therefore could not apply to the Colonel.” _ The difference between rising at 5 and 7 o'clock inthe morning for the space of furty years, Supposing a man to go to bed at the same hour et night; is nearly equivalent to an addition often years to a mans life,— Doddridge. A stout negro, who,to use the valgar phrase, was asblackas the ten of clubs, that is ninc times blacker than the ace, was sume time since walking with alady on cach arm no less sable than limself, when they drew near two gentle- men whe were engaged in close conversation. | and though there was room to pass them on ei: ther side, the nevro bolted-between them, crying, — Heh, massa, no got de politeness, why you no make room for de fair sec?” (From the Gennesse Farmer.) BCTTLED GOOSBERRIES. A corresponglent says. “A bottle of green goosberries were closely corked, laid away in the eellar in 1829, and forgotten until the latter part of this spring a period of nearly three years. Ua examining them,they proved to be in fine preservation, and made a most excellent pie.” . Trees on the Streets —It may not be generally known that trees are conduclive to health as well as hichly ornamental to the streets which they border, The leaves of trees absctb the car- bon.c acid gas flcating in the atmosphere which we breathe, and which is 80 injurious to respi- ration when it 's superabundant. Vegetation in- ercases the proportion of oxygen, the gas most favorable to health —Ial. Hegister. Bavrimore, August 11. Labor of Love-—We undeistand that four- teen of the Sisters of Charity, from St. Joseyh’s Nunnery at Emmittsburg. passed through this city yesterday mcrning, on their way to Pinladel- phia, wither they have gone for the purpose of attending the sick, in the present sea8on of afilic- tion and distress in that city, produced by the cholera. Such a display of sympathy for the ciilicted, and ofa disposition to endeavsr to Te- heve the Aes charity indeed, and is worth more than whole burnt offerings, or rive.s «ft ob presented in sacrifice, _A letter from Cincinnati states, that fifty new steam-boats are building to be fe upon the western waters; and that in the fall, there will prebably be 50,000 tons in active employment,.at-a cost of between 3 and 4,000,000 dollars. Every physician knows that in time of epidermc, those persons who ask with most earnestness and anxicty what means of prev’ntion they can adopt, are un- iformly the first to require the means of cure. We would umpress thes« facts strong- iy On the minds of all. In sickly seasons live témperately and trouble not yourselves about your personal danger,.if your friend ts attacked and you can serve or console him, think not of your exposure, but visit and administer to him; and if you do this with interested zeal, with a hand and will- ing heart, with a clear conscience and un- daunted spirit, you will find your reward in almost certain immunity. We know no other protectign—we can give you no bct- ter counsel.— Boston Med. Jour. BaromMeTerRs.—Spiders are said to bé@ et- ccllent barometers—if the ends. of their webs are fonnd branching out to any length Jt Is a sure sign of favorable weather; if, oa the contrary, thty are found short, and the spider does not attend to repairing it pro- | perly, bad weather may be expected. i > FOB SALE AT THIS OFFICE. Now.Baltimore to Warrenton, 5—50 Fate, 4° dollars—Read a turnpike—Country.4 buld éievated-aud dmpproving. - 2d Day's Ruu—Frow Char lottcapifle.. eee Fron Warfenton to Jeffersonton, - 10 miles. JeHfersouten tr-Culpey per We 15 - Culpeppes c. h. to Orange 20 Drange é.4v. 0 Bareoutsville,” = 13 Batbonrsville to Cirarlotresvitie; » Reh ee coin aT . thrifty” vil ——The 3} and rey display.“ "This day’s indulgence to some © re % GE. aa t our most sacrede pain essociatiohs. It passes near the residpace-of Madison,and in fulview of Montieello. .At Charlottesville is located the Universit pof Vir- inia, (the last great effect of AR. JLFRER- SON’S GENIUS ;) and which, fom. the beauty of its arrangement and the magnilficerso, of its appearance, will amply repay*the attention of the ‘{'raveller. 34 Day’s Run—From Charlottespille lo Lynchlaeg. From Charlottesville to [[amner’s, Hamner’s to tun, — Lovingston to New-Glasgow, inew-Glasgow to Lmberste.h. 4 Amherst o h. tw Lynchburg, 16—68 Fare. $5—Road, brokea~-Country of thebold- : est and most magnificent description. ‘The y2wn of Lynchburg is the ith in the State in trade, populaticn and wealth. : FARE from WASHINGTON to LYNCiI- BURG, $18. 4th Day's Run—From Lynchburg to Danville. From Lynchburg to Pittsylvania c,h. 53 miles. Pittsylvania c. h.to Danville, 20—75 20 14 14 Warrenton to |: ing ith approved demanded {s¢-al] sums under five dollars. Fur. ther.conditions made knowm on the day sale, : HP) POINDEXTER, Adm’. NOFICE Is heroby given, to. all persons having claiis s. gripst Ure estate of the late Davis Durrett, c~> ¢ to cotne furward: and present the same pr - authenticated svithin the tine presepibed 9) iow els this notice wil] be alledged in bar of 1 recovery—-and all persons indebted to said est: , will come eanau and pay the same, cls. : | Subscriber will be compelled to press the cv. v- tion at Law. H. P. POINDEXTER, Adu. + Muntsville, Aug. 15—4w4 VEGROES ke. FOR S.iLi. FAAUISS aupiited es Aduiiniatra tx or. + ostate of Zachariah King, dee. [ es) expose tu sale, on ‘Tuce@lay 20th of Novews: next, at thodwelling Meuse of the said dere: - all the personal estate of the said Z. King, ovr, consisting of HiGHT NEGROES, Atnongst whom, there are men, and won — Bis Als., Horses, Cattle, Corn, Wheat and 2., Farining Tools, Se. "De porchaser 1. > ve ul bund and approved security. : Tl. B. WRIGHT, Adair. NOTICE. Fare ¢3—Rwads good—Ceuntry unintercst- ing. Danville is*thrifty and improving, and inust be a place of considerable trade. 5th Days Run—From Danville to Lex- ingion, NV. C. Fyvin Danville to Dubson’s X Roads, 55 miles. Dobson's & Rvads to Lexington, 25 From = do tu Salem, 11 Fare $5.20—Road fine —Country rather hand- | some. { Fare from Washington,City to Lexington, N. C.$23.00—Fare from do. to Salein, N. C.$22.29 6th Day's Run—From Lexington to York C. H. S. C. From Lexington ta Salisbury, Salisbury to Concord, Concord to Charlotte, mA Charlotte to York c. h. s0—39 Fare, 96.25—Roads generally very guvd.— This day’s run is thryughfthe GOLD REGION | Near Cliarlutte are the Scienfffic Works of the | Chevalier de Rivafingle. { 7th Day’s Run—From York C. H. to | Lauren’s C. H. From York ec. h.to Unione. if., $5 miles. Union ¢. h. to Lauren’s c.h., 31—66 Fare $5—Road,tulerably gued, and posses, it | is believed, through a couutry abounding in Gold. 8th Day's Run—from Lauren's c. h. to Washington, Ga. From Lauren’s ¢. h. to Watcrloo,- Waterloo to Abbeville, Abbeville to Petersburg, Ga, Petersburg to Daulang, Danbury ty Washington, Fare, $5.50—Rvad, generally fine. 9th Day's Run—From Washington to | Milledgeville, Ga. ‘ Froin Washington to.Greefboro, Greenbero to Eatonton, Eatonton to Milledgeville, a> Fare, $6— oad tolerably go teresting. REVIDW Washington to Charlottesville, 126 miles, Fare | @8, time 13 days—Do. ty Loximgton, N.C. 347 miles—Fare $23—time 44 days—Do. to) Milledgeville, Ga. 654 miules—Fare $45—1ime Siedays. i From Washingtonto Lexington inN. C. this | line will, during the Spring, Summer and Fali | months, never start earlier than 3A. M. gor be | later arriving at night than 8 P. M. Passenger are permit- ted to control the line to these Lours. ‘Thus, this Synopsis presents the claims of this | line to public cousideration, on acevunt of Dis- | tance, Economy, and Kest:” Itleaves Milledge ville on Tuesday ‘Thureday and Satarday. This route is crossed in Virginia at Warren- ton, by the line leading from HF redeneksburg to Winchester. At Orange c. h., there is a brapch | to Richmond. At Charlottesville it is intersec- ted by the lines from “rodericksbérg, Richmond and Staunton. At Lynchburg, by the r-utes from Richmon‘, Salem and Lewisburg in Virginia. At Danville, by the route t2 Warrenton N.C. At Dobson's X Reads, by the line to Salem N.C thenee to Lincolnton, Greenville, Ashville, &®. At Salisbury, at Charlotte, at Yorkville, at Lau- ren’e c, h.; Hhes devergeyin ditferent Direc- tions. .2t erecta ig aiae line established expressly to connect this line with Augusta.— At parece: Washington, Greco Ea- tonton, lines connect with or cross this Ruute. By meaas of this Route, ‘Tevelfers froin the Southern States, have an ‘entire Stage Coach accommodation tothe Vitginia Watering places. The Proprietors’ Agents in Washington and Milledgeville, can di of the w coach, for the whele route,when so desired. The Pruprietors of this Line, have expended a heavy Capital, tw put it im complete operation— and they flatter lves it will give satis- faction. It affurds nearly every inducement that can b> preseated. by any other Route ; while it affords much that is to itself—much tv 5 * 16 wiles. Q3 11 iniles. | 6 vy 11 11—30 80 iniles, | 02 oO) : 1 | xd—Country in- { | please, she flatters herself, that si: B Is hereby given, for all persons having cli: + on the cstate of Zachariah Kee! dee’d, to }.- sent the saine with the time ibed by iu”, clae this notice wil! be relied opin barto.eeco\ « ry ;—and all persons indebted tw said estate, «:> F duxired to mzke inunediate payment of thesam:. mgr’ or the proceéSs of the law will be used agia:..; . "ots - thesia. T.B. VORIGHT, Adm: Boateet August 18—6w4 he MANSION HOTE:. BV AT THE COBMNWER OF Tix | ct COURTHOUSE. . lias ~ es on | HE Subscriber announcosto the puviic ceo: & ally, and her friend3 and to the to friends of the Hotel—that she will be happs Le accommodate all who ma& fayyr hereich ti: Be patrunaze. She assures them that her beste) re Bey 5 een = “4 | shallebe used ty rende? pleasang the entertay. . of all such as may call. Ter table wil) > - plied with the best that th¢ countiy allercs. her Bar with the choicest liquors. From tue many advantages which 1h's = affords, tarether with an uncensing ef ‘ « tu render to all the mast ample saucer ue". é MARY ALLEMONG. Sif The Office of the Northern & * - tri-wockly Line of Stages, algo that of the ©." aw and Lincoln Lines. areatthe MANSION HOTHL. lugust 11th 1332. ‘The Cape-Fear qnd S‘adhia RAIL ROAD. OOK® of Subscription for Stoek m this eur pany. Bre now oe in the Tcwn of S isbury af the Hetel of Wm. Slaughter. 3: at the Mansion Hotel, and will remain open Ur ul the 29th day of August next. The sux: bers are pleased to learn froma recent conv! eation ty them from the Commissioners at V\ mington, that $100,000 of Stock willbe taken’ * the ‘Town of Wilmington and Fayetteville? - | thet the route of the intended Road, wil] shor? = be survayed by an eminent Engineer, JAMES MARTIN, Jn. MICHAEL BROWN, THOS. L.. COWAN, Wn HH. HORAH, MAX. CHAMBERS, Commissioners % +e = ~ > ah iS ly 28—tfl SALISBURY. SEMINARY. HE exercises will be resumed on the fir’ day of Octuber. Board can be obtains ° the best families at 7 per month. ‘The | rTuition per Session (five months) is 41{." ~ ——_ ~“ | Drawing & Painting $10, Musie 920 paidis 4%? - 7 tl. on. BEN'J. COTTRELL Print rance. August 11th, 1831. ALI SSING ROM the Livrary of R. H. Alexander. | ¢ Hawks’ Digest and Haywoods Mar ~ \V heever has these Boukd’ is to Te: them to Mr. A's office. Seine August 4th, 1832, #10 Reward. ANAWZAY from the Subscriber on the °" Inst. a Negfo woman, Harriet, car) '- with her a young child, sheis we'l known © Forks of the Yadkin, and has beep seen 2 Nathan Chaffin’s Mill, I will give the abuse rewerd to have her lodged = Saliabury Jail. ee ae the Eye and enrich the 4 , yea THE PROPRIETORS. , MW. LONG August 3 4—€w5 SEPTEMBER 15, 1832 MISSING es - . . BY “FHAMEILTON C. JONES. > BY HAMILTON C. JO — : PROSPHOTUS FOR CIROL LWA WaT CrLUAN, : EDITED & PUBLISHED His object is to instruct and to please. He will thercfure, with zeal and diligence set him- “self to this work, and he flattcrs hitaself that the tintercsts of Literature, Science, Politics, iculture and Coimmerce inay be promoted by | his Jabors. Good morals and refinement it shail be his ainbition to uphold, and azainst the enc- mies of these, whether open or hidden, he will arze the utmost of his strength. Criticism, wit, anccite and those other pungents that give zest tqintelicctual repasts he will endeavor to afford in the Watchman. . Believing in the patriotism . and just intentions of the President, and aware atc with energy its justifiable raeasures. that undeserved blame ean but hinder the proper action of Government, he will feel it his duty 40 yesist the tide ofobloquy which has been so freely red forth against the Administration, and una e sill be free however to sustain the continuance ot the United States Bank, with such checks and mvd_fications as experience may have shown to be necessary. The Editor deems the excise of the power of making Auternal haprovements by the general overnment,in the highest degree inexpedient: F believes that the distribution of large sums of n.oney by Con_ress and the President, will pro- duce jealsusies, distrust and disaffection, and will thus weaken our umon--to say nothing of the corruriay tendency of such legislation. Against a tariff! which has for its object, the fostering of the interests of une section of uur country at the expense of anther, the best encryies of this paper Of the newly propogated do~*-ine of Nullifica- tion, 18 only necessary to say, th... 1in all its phases and mutations, jt is contrary tu our must settled views of civil polity, and as such will be cuimbat ed by the Watchman. TERMS. Tie Caroytsa Watcuman, Is_ published every week at Three Dollurs per year, in advance whi: the subser’bers live in Counties more than one iu dred miles distant frum Salisbury, and in ali cvses where the account is uver vue year stan- d.ny, the price will be 54. ‘No subscription will be taken fur less than one ear: Advertising will be done at the usual rates. Ko subscription will be withdrawn until arreara- ges are paid, unless the Editor chooses. Six subscribers paying the whole sum in ad- vance, can have the JV atehman at $2,50 tor one year, and if advanced regularly, will he continu- éd st the same rates afterwards. All Ieticrs to the Editor unust be Post paid or they will notbe attended to. Dee addressing the E:ditor on the business of the Office, will address him as Editor of the Carolina Wautchman—Those that write on oth- er businuss can direct to Lf. C, Jones. N.B. All the subscriprions taken befure the commencement of this Paper. it will be remerm- bercd, become due on the publication of the first nuniber. HAMILTON C. JONES. \ 7 iLL continue fir the preseut to practice Law in the Counties of Rowan and Surry, in both the county & Superior Courts. He will visit the next Superior Courts of Stokes and Da- vidson inorder tosettle his business in these courts. | His Office is under the oftice of the Carolina Watchman a few doors below the Mansion Hotel in the House litely ocenpied by Sam’l. Junes Ksq. asa Tavern. NOTICE. A public mecting will be held in the Town of Salisbury, on Thursday of the next Superior Court, totake into considera tion the st.te of Affajrs ; and all those in favor of a reduction of the Tariff, and o osed to NULLIFICATION and DISUN ON, are respectfully requested to attend. A- G. CARTER, RICHMOND M. PEARSON JAMESHUIE. Wir KECLY, Heer ION Es: ALEX. LONG, WM. D CRAWFORD. ISAAC BURNS, ABEL GRAHAM, D. F. CALDWELL, s = : i aiky A TORMAN. Salisbury.........Saturday, September. 22 1832 AGENTS. The following Gentlemen will oblige me by acting as Agents for the Watcuman in the sev eral Counties, where they reside, and receipts inade by them would be as valid as if made by myself, viz : FOR SURRY COUNTY. Francis K. Annstrong, Capt: John Wright, Cui. Tl. B. Wnght, Peter Clinginain. STOKES COUNTY. John F. Poindexter, Esq, Isaac Gibson, Ksq. WILKES COUNTY. Col. Saml. F, Patterson, Messrs. Finley & Bouchell, BURKE COUNTY. Robert Pearson, Esq. Sidney S. Erwin, John P, Hardin, Esq. ROC KINGHAM — Robert Galloway, jr. Esq A. M. Scales, Esq. LINCOLN C. C. Henderson, Esq. A. M. Burton, Esq. MECKLENBURG _ Dr, J. D. Boyd; SAML. REEVES, E. YARBROUGH, §. SILLIMAN, JNO. A. MERONEY, GEORGE W BROWN, THOS. MULL, Jr. THOMAS MULL, Sr. GEO. FRALEY, of Salisbury. THOMAS MceNEELY, ALEX. BUIS, R. Al. CLAYLAND, GEORGE FOSTER, NA'NIAN CHAFFIN, JOHN BEARD, jr. THO. L. COWAN, MICHAEL BROWN, —)— We the Grand Jury of Rowan County at August ‘Term, cf the Ccurt of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, approve the above no- ie>, and recommend it tothe attention of our Fellow-Citizens: W. CHUNN, Foreman SAMUEL CULBERTSON, J. YOUNG, ABRAHAM SACHLERE, PETER ALBRIGHT, JACOB FILE, JOSEPH IRVIN, JAMES G. KNOX JOUNLIPPARD FREDERICK HOLSHOUSER, WILLIAM COWAN, jr. WILLIAM HOWARD, DAVID DAWALT JOHN UALL, JOHN H. PATTERSON, AUGUST 24, 1832. ee... ; LIUMWE. I HAVE constantly on band at my Limekiln in Stokes County fresh-stone-lime both slack- ed and unslacked which I sell at 25 cents per Bushell fur Slacked ; and 50 for unsiscked—and when the quantity ofone hundred bushels is tak- en at onee and paid fur, the price will be some what lessened. JAMES MARTIN Sen's. July the 20th, 1832. . Tr em e r ea C~ — * eo r I. L. Smith, Esq. - Miles B. Abernathy. ‘CABARRUS. David Storke, Esq. D. M. Barnnger. Esq. GUILFORD. Dr. J. A. Mebane, ASHE Col, A, Mitchell, IREDELL. Whitfield Kerr. Joseph P. Caldwell, Esq. DAVIDSON. John P. Mabry. Reasonable commission will be allowed on mo- ney collected. H. C.JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1952. Extract of a letter to the Editor. Ii1LtsBorouGn, Sept. 12th 1832. Devr Srr—Van Buren pill be the success- ful candidate hereabouts. A large meeting of the people of Orange cty. was held on yesterday at this place: Duncan Cameron presided. All the prominent men_ in this part of the county was there, our Senator in Congress, the Representative trum ths District, the County & Boru’ inembers ty the Levislature, A resuludicn condemning in pointed térras. the ductrine of Nullification a5 -unconstituticn:! ani traitoruus in its tendeacy was introduced, and after sue public explanations from several per- sons present was carried’ unanimously with the exception of one sulitary vote. Our public men voted forit with a united voice. After. Nullifi- cation was condemed, Anti-'Pariff resolutions were introduced, upun which, there was great division ; upon counting tie votes, there was so nearly a tie, it Was Resolved, that the farther consideration . be pustpuned until next month, whe: another meeting is appuinted to be held. We sincerely believe, that the Nullifiers are P| doing more to fix and fasten the Tariff in all its ‘rigor on us of the South thanall the effurts of friends ofthat measure. Extremes always be- get extreines, and many well meaning and hon- est people who woul’ go for a judicious ‘Tariff; 1.e.weuld take a middle ground between the present high rates ofduty and a total abandon- ment of the protective system, are led from the cxtreme violenée ,and extravagance of the State Rights’ party, to oppose them and al! their doctrines, good as well as bad. This we Tegret, the friends of union and moderate measures should not forget that Scylla is as dangerous as Charybdis, that in avoiding the whirlpocl, we may split upon the rock, and that the attachment ot inany to the Union can never be entirely re- stored without a further mitigation of the hard system of: Protection. This we hope and believe will be dore in a reasunable time and tu the satis- factior: of all reasonable men. For tne WartcHmay. PRESENT ADVANTAGES. The cheerful spirit of health now reigns gon- erally in our Town ;—with the exception ofa few yielding cases, all are well—all are joyful. The rains have just fallen and refreshed our lands and purified our atmosphere. Providence is protuscly kind to us.- Fierce dimease is cutting dc - n thousands of systems in our s‘s‘er States, whilst we enjoy an almost perfect, immunrty. With what ardent gratitude should present cit- cumstances thrill our busoms 2 Have we any good reason, however, to anticipate permenent or ever protracted exeinption ? By l.stening at- tentively, can we not hear the distant mutterings of wrathtul thunder? Do rot the deep and | dreadful rullings ofthe ..ighty charict ot death make us insensibly to recoil! The present uninturrupted peace in our plea- sant Tuwn, doubtless demands a secrifice to Him ** who holdeth the winds in his fist.” If we make ourselves worthy those distinguished fa- vors, the Lord may exempt us frum temporal calamity. ‘The preper and only successful mea- sures, will be, a general surrender uf ourselves to our Ruler. Inorder to give testimony of our thankfulness ; we must first straighten the paths and smoothe the rough places of our lives by repentance. JUVENIS. - For tHe WatcuMan. A meeting of citizens opposed to the re-elec- tion of Gen. Jackson was held in the Court-house at Rockford, Surry connty, on Tuesday the 4th ayes September. , ; he meeting was organized by the appoint- ment of Henry P. Poindexter, Chairman, Willi- am Burch, John Wright, assistant Chi’m. and Joseph Williams, Secretary. ‘The olyect of the meeting was then explained in 3 concise and } consisting of Dr. Pleasant Hender- son, Richard C. Puryeas, William C. Bird, Nicholas L. -Williams, John €dmondson and Josiah Cowles, appointed to draught resolutions expressive of the opinion-of the meeting, who having retiied a short. time, reported the follow-. ing Preamble and Resolutions. ae Whereas. on contrasting the present situatioa | of our country, with what it was but a few vears ‘| Since, a dor te administration of our f_rmer Pre- sidents— we cannot bat perceive that thc moral and political standing of our Government has de- preciated—that the ties which heretofore have bound the Union together are by becuming relaxed threaten destruction, and that the political virtae of the earlier and better days of the Republic is fast degenerating into a mercenary cuntest for “place and power ;”—and Whereas, we cannot but attribute this melan- choly result to the misrule of Andrew Jackson, who, by making the offices of the Goverument— the reward of dovotion to his will, and the de- privation thereof, the punishment of those who -| dared to be indpendent, regardless of the hones- ty and long services of tlose dismissed or the in- famy of those rewarded, has given fearful prece- dent to that train of events, by which public opi- nion is gradually sapped and placed in the scale of “ Exeeutive patronage.” That he has in the exercise of a constitutional right, taken the sin- gle and high responsibility of interdicting the existence of a National Bank, whose benefits were felt and acknowledged throuzhout the Union, thereby exhibiting a total want oF regard for the general good when in collision with his own will. That he has in that V6.0, promulga- ted ductrines directly at war with the fundamen- tal principles of our Goverainent, in attempting tu overthrow an Independeat Judiciary, the best safeguard of our Liberties, ky asserting that eve- ry officer of the Government is to judge the Constitution as he believes it, setting up their individual whims and prejudices against the so- lemma opinion of the adjudged expounders of the constitution—and that he has turther evinced contempt for that Institution and witha silence “* full of meaning” has encouraged the State of Georgia tu disobey the mandate of that tribunal, thereby inducing her to add strength tothe de structive doctrine of Nullification in South Caro- lina by adding Georgia experience and example to the theury of South Carulina. : And Furthermore, notconeent with as- sailing the dignity of the senate through a prostituted Press---when they. dared to dissent tom his nomination-. although the Consti tution expressly says, appointments shall be made with tnieir advice and consent, he has shuwn in the appointment of Samuel Gwyn (a- m ng others) ty a Land Office in the Mississippi a dispusition to wave the spirit and the letter of that in triment—and construe for himseif— ‘ that the President is ‘Sole supreme in appuvint- ment. Finally, in fact, he has shown himself in the progress of affairs—the passionate leader of a party, and not as his letter to Mr. Munrve promised the resident of a Nation. Be tt therefore Resolved, Lhat we vieW the re-election of Andrew Jacusoun, President of these United States, as destructive to the best inter- est ofvur country—and that we will use all houn- orabie endeavors to defeat the saine. Hesulved, ‘Tirat a committee, consisting of Jo- siali Cowles, Richard Puryear, Pleasant Hen- derson, ‘Thomas Wright, Jgseph Wulhams and John Wright, be appoinied tu ineet the commit- tees froin the other counties in this Districi, at Wilkesboro on ‘Tuesday neat, to vominate an lector fur this District oppused to the re-elec- tion of Andrew Jackson. Resolved further, That the foregoing Resvlu- tions and ?rcainble be pudlishedin the Carolina Watciman ana Catawba Journal. (Signed) HENKY P. POLNDEXTER, Chairman. WM, BURCH, JOHN WRIGHT, lss't Chairmen. JoserH Wiis, See’ry. . The Union Bank of Leuisiana—Under this title, the Legislature of Louisiana chartered an Institution in April jast, of a somewhat novel character. The object was not merely to estab- lish a Bank for general purpuses, but to, provide the means of burruwing its entire capital on ta- vorable terms abruad. ‘lhe fuundauon is Jaid i a capital of e:ght millions of dollars, in shares of one hundred dullars, to be subscribed by citi- zens uf the State, holders of real property only, and secured by boud without interest, and = muort- gage un such property, of at least equal value with the amount of stock subscribed. Four mil- lions are to be secured un ;roperty in the city of New-Orleans. Slaves are not tv be taken as security, except in the proportion of one tiird to two thirds on land in the case of each subscri- ber. Brick buildings are only to be taken as sc- ings for the one third, and there are restrictions about unimproved lands. The next thing scught to be accomplished, is the borrowing of seven millions of dullars, tu cun- Stitute the active capital of thaBank. lor this purpose, the State pledges its faith, and issues a five per cents:vck fur the amount in bonds of one thousand dvilars each, one fuurti: of which is pay- able in twelve. one fuurth in fifteen, one fourth in eighteen, and one fourth in twenty years.— The bonds endorsed by the Bank are browght in- to market ‘These designs appear te have succeeded _per- fectly,and the security of the bundsto have been satisiactury to the munied community, for it has already been annuunced that the whule sum had been taken by a fiouse inthis e:ty, in connexion with a house in London, ata premium of 6 1-14th wr cent. "Phe Stuekholdersare entitled te loans on their own bonds, with the security of their stock, for sums not exceeding in all, une half their amount of stock, payable in equal instalments four twenty years, the interest payable annually in advance. ‘The State is also entitled to Ivan uf half a mill- ion. No dividends are to be made of profits until the first set of bonds falldue. No tax is to’ be at any time imposed by the State, but in considera- tun of its assistance in procuring tho loan Gf se- ven millions, the State is to receive ene s xth part of the profits. ; Shares in the Capital stock are not transfera- ble untel the expiration of four years : after which they may be transferred on the depositing of mortgages on other estates,ig the same manner as at the origina] subscription. If any stockhold- er becomes bankrupt, his shares are immediate- ; ly to be sold, and he can‘ no longer continue a . Stockholder. : ' When the bonds of the State have all been paid by the Bank, its affairs are to be liquidated, and its operations bruyght to cluse. ‘The charter is for tweoty-five years; the last three of which are to be employed in winding up. - ~ "The institution is tobe governed by a_ board of twelve Dizectars, six of whom are to be appuint- James R. Doigs, aed af curity tor une half their value, and frame build- | Po o Enm"e a. rae a ceentensainans 9 r. ibys ee MOE ES oS cae Be ‘. Led by the State, and'six by the’ individual’ stuck- | “The act of incorporati ‘des forthe es- tablishment of various Ciicee, aad the distribu- ‘on of various gums in Joans apon the: property, 10 sundry parishesof the State. A large propor- tion ef the whole cage is. to be. luaned ‘on | bond and mortgage. e Bank is restricted to Six per cent interest on all luans upon negotiable pepeotpaysble within foor months, and is not to more than seven per cent per annum in any case, except when payments fail ty be made at maturity. In such case it is entitled to ten per cent, on bons secured by mortgage. The bank is bound to pay ten per cent-.if at any time any of its own promises should fail of due honor. The Whole plan appears to have been devised with financial ability, and to be well calculated ey ee State which posses- capacities fur ei engine profitable industry, far beyond at this- moment, from the fact, that ‘several of the Western States, as. we understand, will be likely to establish similar institutions for their own benefit, and particularly to prevent the dam- age which might otherwise result, from the withdrawal of the funds of the United States Bank, should that iustitution fail to obtain a re- newal of its charter, Journal of Commerce. From the Washington Globe. INDIAN WAR. The official information has been re- ceived at the Department of War: Heap ars. ist.4.corps North West'n Army, Praire du Chien, Aug. 25th, 1832. Sir—I have the honor to report to you that I crossed the Ouisconsin on the 27th and 28th ult. with a select body of troops, consisting of the regulars under Col. Tay- lor, four :undred in aumber,part of Henry’s Posey’s and Alxander’s brigades and Dodge’s battalion ofthe mounted volun- teers, amounting in all to thirteen hundred men, and immediately fell upon the trail of the enemy and pursued itby a forced march through a mountainous and difficult coun- try, till the morning of the 2nd inst: when we came up with his main body on the left bank the Mississippi,nearly opposite the mouth of the loway, which we attacked, and defeated and dispersed, with a loss on his part of about one hundred and fifty men kiJled, 39 women and children prisoners— the precise number could not be ascer- tained, as the greater portion was slain after being forced into the river. Our loss in killed and wounded, which. is stated bce low is very small in comparison with the loss of the enemy, which be may attiributed to the enemy’s being forced from his positions by arapid charge at the commencement and throughout the engagement—the remnant ofthe enemy, cut up and disheartened, crossed to the opposite side ofthe river and has fled into the interior, with a view, jit is supposed, of joining Ke-o-Kuck ana Wap- ello’s bands of Sacs and Foxes. The horses of the voluateer troops being exhausted by long marches, and the regular troops without shoes, it was not thought advisable to continue the pursuit; indeed a stop to the further effusion of blood seem- ed to be called for till it might be ascer- tained if the enemy would not surren- der. It is ascertained from our prisoners that the enemy lost in the battle on the Quis- consin 68 killed and a very large number wounded ; his whole loss does not fall short. of three hundred—after . the battle on the Qisconsin the enemy’s women and chil- dren, and some who were dismounted, at- tempted to make their escape by descend- ing that river, but judicious measures being taken by Capt. Loomis and Gen. Strect, In- dian Agent, and thirty-too women and chil- dren and four men have: been captured, and some 14 men killed by the detachment under Lieut. Ritner, he day after the battle on this river, I fell down with the regular troops to this place by water, and the mounted men will join us to-day. it is now my purpose to direct Ke-o-Kuck to demand a surrender of the remaining principal men of the hos- tile party, which from the large number of women and children we hold as_ prisoners, I have every reason to believe will be com- plied with. Should it not; they should be pursued and ‘subdued, a step Major Gen- eral Scott will no doubt take on his farrival. 1 cannot speak too highly of the brave con- duct of the regular and volunteer forces en- gaged in the last battle and fatiguing march that preceeded it—as soon as_ the reports of the officers of brigades and corps are handed in, they shall be submitted with further remarks. 5 killed and 2 wounded Cth Inf, 2 wounded 5th Inf. 1 Capt. 5 privates Dodg’s battallion moun- ted... \ 1 Lieut. 6 privates, Henry’s YS 1 private wounded, Alexander’s 1 private | Poscy’s. I have the honor to be with great respect, your ob’t ae © i : H. ATKIN ’ (Signed.) Bt. Brig'r Genl U.S. A. Mas. Gen’: Macoma, Commander in Chief, iVashington. - From the Charleston Courier. Truth—There are many honest Pde ii the Nullifiers, who have said, « Show us that Nullification is Disunion, and we quit and repudiate i on then bet bem 2m their pledges. és Disunion, "Tressuo 7 sal apealy avowed-—it iss» understood. Our trade is already crip k is about to be removed—debts can uo longer be collected— . the Revolution has begun ! we must now strug- egle or submit! Americans. who have hitherto voted for Nullification, if our eed Election is ined by that > eve bion man is 2 eaakra ete cedars is an alien—the woe will be begun! Tue Borprr War—The St. Louis Re- publican, received by last mhail, furnishes the [vl- owing infurmation:. hae plan derives additional interests | } adiadidl De pales ncacaas ee es = S | learn,..furthtr,. tix at Keok- had given being the William Martm; in y . t uck, the chief of the friendly Sacs, up his nephew, a young warrior, as murderer uf a man named Warren County > Tlinvis 9 Gen. Scott, it is said It appears from statements recently ently: p lished, that the number of ame connected with the Presbyterian Church in the United States, is 217,348 being an in- crease , during the past year, of 25 ,331. If this Church should continue to be mis- represented and abused as had been for two .or three years past, it may be expected to prosper as it has never done before. The m¢thodists have been persecuted | till they have become by far the most numerous de- nomination in the country, and the same course of treatment applied to the presby- terians omany other soct, will tend to the saine result. ° MF. Jour. of Com. GREENHOW ON CHOLERA. Messrs. Carey and Lea having re-published a work, called “Cholera, ag it recently appeared in the towos of New Castle and Gateshead ; including cases illustrztive of its vhysiology and pathviogy, with a view to the establ’siment of suund principles of practice.” It is an able ex position of the nature of this new and hithertoal- Taust unknown disease, and will be found of great value, especially to the medical facult y. _ The author, afver treating of the name, phys- lology and pathulugy uf the disease, adduces a nuinver of cases iliustrative of the four degrees ‘into which he has classed this Cholera. ‘These instances are such as cume under his personal notice. __ The predisposing causes of Cholera, he divides inww two classes—naturai and acqured. The naural cause arise from the peculiar organic structure of the individual, and the constitution- al tendency to specific diseases. The acquired causes are to be fuund in whatever has a tendency to debilitate mural or physical health ; more especially to diminish the healthy tone of the di- gestive system. After speaking ofahe powerful influence of fear, as a predisposing cause, he -adds:— “Ithas been remarked that wherever Cholcra has hitherto prevailed, it has principally attaek- ed the broken duwn in constitution, the dissalate, the abject poor, thuse devoid uf proper bodily com- forts, whether in lodging, clothing, or diet, those enteebled by age, and the inhabitants of low dir ty, andall-ventilated situations ; and, with few exceptions, such has been the case in Newcastle. ‘These, then, must be considered as the general predisposing causes of an acquired physical na- ture; we may add to these exposure to great fatigue, damp, culd, or dietetic excess. A dili- yent inquiry. would, I am satisfied, enable us to discover instances of all these circumstances having led, more or less,’ directly to the attack ; but of the effect of the latter cause in particular —dietectic excess—the extraordinary irruption of the digease at Gatehead, in the midst of the Christmas feastings, affurds a most remarkable example.” Dr. Greenhow devotes considerable space to tg discussion of the true nature of the Cholera, and submits, in cunclusion, the folowing propusi- tions ;— “That the principle of contagion is acknowl. edged to be unequal tw the explanation ot the man ner in which the disease extends itself, without the assistance cf an epedemic cunditien of the atmosphere. “That an atmosphere agency—of more or less intensity, and of greater or more confined exten- sion, which visits diflerent places in succession, generally Ieaving, particularly or entirely, one place before it ar.ives at another whose distance is not very considerable—appears solely and fully equal to the production of the phenomona which attend the progress of this sextraurdinary disease.” UNexAMPLED PassaGe BY Steam —The new and elegant steamboat Champlain, Capt. Gorham, came up from New York yesterday in 8 houts and 13 minutes, de- ducting loss of time; inclu ding loss. 9 hours and 49 minutcs,—.2lb Argus. - GEORGIA. G. W. Cwens, Esq. of Savannah, one of the candidates for Congress in that State, has written a patriotic letter to the Richmond county Commitiee. in which he makes the following manly avowal of his sentiments: “I am no Nal- lifier. Indeed from the different interpretatior s of those who are advocates uf the doctrine of Nul- lification, it is a matter of no little dificulty to ascertain what is the difinition they | affix to the term, It is atext upon which cach Nullifier makes his own commen Of this, however, I a.n satisfied, that it is neither a cun- stutional or peaceful mode of obtaining redress cz grievances. On the subject of the tariff there is, I think, but one opinion in the state, that in its operation 4 is manifestly unequal, and conse- quently impolitic and unjust. But the remedy by Nullification, as it a to me, has not for its object a repeal of the law alone—the inevita- ble consequence of its adoption i# separation of our Union, and civil war'as 1ts Watural result.” Charleston (S. C.) Gaz. ~ There is an Eastern story of a person who taught his parrot to repeat only the words “What doubt is there of that 7’ He cartied it tothe market for sale, fixing the the price at 100 rapees. A mogul asked the parrot are you worth 100 rupees?” The par- rot answered, “ What doubt is there of that?” The al qos Snes and ht the bird. soon t elas wes af he'could say. Ashamed | of his bergain, he said to himself, “1 was a fool to buy thi bird.” The parrot ex- of claimed as What is that.”” YQUNG N. iN. ' oe eoe telsser oe ienttad ce ici fur mies ena a et bim eye gepfaaaas as to leave very little hope, bat that- little has now Vanished. The Duke of Riechstadt’s dis- isa palmonary phthysic, which slow! destroys him. The poor young man said a z dayssiove,“So young, is there no remedy? My birth and my death then will be the ouly pomt of reme-nbrance.” Some time ince jis Tae at to: hi:n the superb cradl. that was given birth by the city of Paris, He de~ positéd ti in the Imperial treasury, recall circumstance to his mind; a few Jays si said, “My tom\will be near my cradle. 1 was at Paris the time 2f his birth, ana wus prs: ¢ at the grand review which Napoleon bad uy a the occasion, in order to present to the trop: :!.e infant already decorated with a crown. Voho ner the ace, he would then have anticipated that, led like him civil discords, I should see hina die at Vienna? His mother js iil ata distance from him. His loss will be regretted; he is gud and kind-hearted, is well as clever and han - some. The sacrament is ty be adiministerc:i. to tener morning. Whata mournful destiny is The Halifax Nova Scotia of August 22, con- tains the following taphe ; Extract (rome letter dated Windsor .duc. 13.—Wre had a small shock of an eartl.que e here on Sunday morning, at about a quarter |: - fore five. It ap tohave bern felt Very sensibly at the College Academy, and ile i 1 ounteis t neighborhood of Spa ; the former place it eaihedieime of the plas ing. It was soearly that few poople ii. e village felt it, although a few were awakeo y it. By some, it is said, that it was not ace: :- panied by any rumbling noise, and by ot'«--, that it wass but all concur in saying ttiat toc. casioned a strung tremuious motion. The A- cademy was rocked rather alamningly, and a cottage not fer off, was moved in a manier that made the timbers crack, and tw suggest the idea of a ship in motion. I cannot ascertain its di- rection, but should think it was nurth and south. Did you fee] itin Halitax? Jam sorry t cay that | was su fast asleep that I inissed ii, as [ diJ in 1817. Extract ofa letter from Brier Island dated Aug. 16.—On Sunday morning last, about half st seven, we had avery heavy shock of an rthquake: It lasted the best part of a minute and was so violent that I could not stand st:il un my feet in the bedrooin, but had to seize-the bedpost for support. IWany rocks on the cl.fis of the Island were shaken down. Liverpool (N. S.) Aug, 16i.—On Sunday morning last, about 7 o'clock, the 12th inst. ma- ny of our inhabiants felt a slight shock .fan earthqnake. I have since been informed that it was more severely feitat Shelburne, shang down the plastering in some of their bund- ings. Poraxp,—On another page may be fuund the address of the American Polish Comunittee tn Paris. endorsed by the ‘‘good Lafayeite,” to their fellow citizens of the United States, giving an account of the manner in which they have cis- of the funds committed to teir charge for the relief of the suffering Poles. We regret, and are almost ashamed, that those contribifi.cns were so sinall, and still more, that when a Uuril- ling appeal has been made tu the peuple of the United Statee by the Pules themselves, solictt- ing the hospitality of our country, it is received with an apparent coolness by twany, as if tu show to Poland and the world that uur noisy syinpe- thies in their behalf were inere professions «:d hypochrisy. There are however some cac p tions to this remark; here and there a jajer 28 seemed to kindle with the spirit of 1729—.i! cn reading the appeal, and has responded w .t a manner worthy of Americans and of freemen. Here the Baltimore Ainerican : ; Give to the Exile Poles a home upon the fi n- tier. Let themlive tegether, on lands gisen them by American gratitude, under tacir own institutions, and in due time, let them beecme a member of the confederaty—ihus presen ‘1g their cherished nationality, while they becu.ue identified.with us in vur glorions Unun. ‘bo gift would be worthy of bok people—a just t~ te of the sympathies of nubie minds, | and Aa argument for Freedom and for Constitut os, powerful enough to dismay the Tyranis «i iw rope and to ire the nations in theimassixia..ce to opposition. the United States, it would give a hardy, warlike, industrious, and gratet'| population, full of the spizit of independence, 31.d_ an impregnable defence to the frontier 'n case ct war, or hostile incursions of any kind. ‘ste su ion seems tous worthy of the aitcntiun of our legislat&s. STILL LATER FROM. ENGLAND. CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORTED BATTLE BETWEEN THE TROOPS OF DON PEDRO ANi) DON MIGUEL. By the Packet Ship Columbia, Capt. De- lano, which arrived yesterday fro:n Lon- don, having sailed. from Portsiouth on the ist Aug, we haye reccived London ev ci- ing papers ofthe $ist July, those of the morning of that day having been received by the Pacific. The rumors respecting a battle having been fought between the opposite parties in B is confirmed. Ita s that the steam-packet Columbia arrived at Faimguth on the 28th, having left Oporto on tue 26th. . On the 25th, Don Pedro’s force was mvt ot the bridges of Ferria about 9 miles cm Oporto, by that of Don Miguel, and after fighting from 9 in the morning unt 7 in the evening, Don Pedro gained th« victory and captured $000 prisoners. Several :egi- ments had joined hisstandard. The S-;i-d ron of bon Pedro was blockading i.isyon. LONDON, JULY $1, (Evenin..) We yesterday anoouneed the arrival .¢ th Colembia steam -packet Ligoun and the re port of an action bé tween the arms of Don Migu- el and Don Pedzo on the 23d, which terminated in favor o latter. There were so many d'f- ferent of the report, and some of Yhein 80 i absurd, et ie did net veptere t vouch far the authenticity of our account. Some: chen, hover, Sin may cra io fight all day on the 284, at Coimbra, and thea game e Lng s a distan:: 0 ie wits rogh skneet Amprie- oa wo walt sat Op... arterTs The fullowing account of the affair is giv.- . port Thursday the 19th iast. and was hailed T ta aeecond edition of tha Falmouth Tele- graph :—- . “ Falmouth Packet Office, July 28,4 past 7 p.m. “ His majesty's steam boat packet Calombia,4 Lieut. Ede, has just arrived from Lisbon and Oporto. She arrived ia the Tagus from this q om the fort on her entrance, not to procced higher. Don Miguel, at this momeat, on horse- back, rode down to the purt, and gave orders to Jet her proceed. All was perfectly quiet in Lis- boa, and Don Miguel was stil! earnestly engaged in adopting every measure to repel the offensive force whenever it should approach the capitol. The Columbia left the Tagus on Sunday evening at which time Almiral Sartorias, with a detach ed squadrun from Don Pedro's fleet, consisting of two frigates, a corvette, brig, schyoner, cutter, steamer, and two transports, were lying at an- chor without the Lar of Lisdon, witha view to blockade the 'Tagus. Don Miguel had ordered cut his disposable naval furre, to attack Adiiral Sar-orius’s ships, but they had not sailed when the Colombia left, waiting, it was rumoured, for suine inflammable balia, in course of manufacture by 2 Frenchman. ** The Colombia arrived off Oporto on Tues- day last, where she icarnt the fullowing interest- in particalars of Don Pedro's proceedings frum vzriows officers who burried her. On the pre- ceeding morning, (Monday) Dun Pedro's whole dispuxable force had commenced its march _ for Figuerss, bat was met by the figees of Don Mignel at the bridge Ferreira, about nine miles fru.a Oporto, when a general action eommenced, at 9 o’clock in the morning, which terminated in favor of Don Pedro, by the capture of 3,900 pri- soners, with a loss on his part ufonly 100 killed and -vounded. The action was not concluded till 7 u’clock in the evening, when Don Pedro returned for the night to Oporto. As ee ia sailed on Wednesday morning, a telegrap eencan ed that the troops of Don Pedro, had a- in resumed their march, in high spirits; fur Pica: “The Istand 7th regiments of cavalry and the 16th regiment of infantry had joined Don Pedro. “ The Colombia brought only two gers.” A!lt'. uch not prepared to admit the accuracy of «> -e acevunt,in the absence of official in- te! we readily adopt it because not incon- gist. 1 with the previons accounts of the posi- t. pacfthe several forees. It was stated some dayssinee that Don Miguet, on Jearning the de- seen: of Don Pedro, had ordered the 2d and 4th divi sicns of his army, on the right of the Tagus to pow cd and meet the invader. These divi- Siuns would amount to about the force stated to bays ceen engaged at Ferreira, and had full tine toreach that place on the 2.d, the day on Which the adtiva is said to have been fought. = New Orveans, Aug. 25. The Mexican brig of war Gen. Sarita Anna, arcivs {here thismorning from Vera Croz, with 1)... Coreeero 6n board, bearer of despatches to G--ral Pedraza, now in Washington city, ((gu.?] from Santa Anna, inviting him to re- tury the Republ.c, and resume the Presiden- cy D.C. will depart for Washington ina day er two, to receive the answer of Gen. Pedraza. Fuar government armed vessels, we learn, had been captured by the forces of Santa Annain the hector of Taexesco 5 among which was the Vera Cravasa, Capt. Thompson, reecatly fitted out at thisywrt. ‘Pies U.S. schooner Shark and Grampus, are Lying at anchor vutside the Balize.— Advertiser. The Tithe system in [relaind—O’ Connell. —The tollowing is a spirited picture, by O'Connell, in a recent Speech, ofthe man- ner in which the Irish Tithes are not paid. The enthusiastic patriotism which can thus still the impulse ef avarice, and deaden the bense of interest, cannot but challenge the admiration and praise of a liberal people. It is highly charactcnstic of the warm hearted sons ef Erin; and affords an admi- rable proof of the impolicy, as well as the injustice and oppression, of the system ¥ hich now grinds that noble people to the dust. ‘Paddy, says the Parson, ‘you® owe me 1/. 7s. bd and what may it be for, your Riverince 2? says Pat. [laughter] Tithes.’ Arrah? thin isuppose your Riverince gave me some value forenint 1 was born, for di- vila Lithave I ever scen since. [roars of lavel ter} But your Rrrerince, | suppose, has ivw for it? Bless the law! your hon- or, and | youldn’tbe after going to disobey it, but olase your Riverinee, | have no mo- ney? [great laughter} ‘Ah, Pat, but you've a cow there.” *¥es your Rirerince, that’s th cow that gives food to Nory and the 14 chiider?” ‘Well, Paddy, then I must distrain th tcow. :If your honor has law for #, te be sure you will” Well, what does Paddy do? Westamps the word ¥T ithes’ upon her side, and the Parson can't find a soul to take the cow. 50 he gets a regiment & a holfby way of brokers, [inuch Jaxghter] fourteen or ptteen companions, with those a:niable yourg gentlemen iheir officers at th ir head, who:nearch seventeenfor eighteen miles a ress the Bog of Allen to take this cow to Carlow; when they get there, they tind 2 crowd assembled; the Parson rubs his hancs with glee. ‘Plenty of customers tor the cow,’ quoth he to buneelf. The cow is putup at 2/—no bidder; 12. no bid- der; 10s.=-5s—6d. 1}¢; (Cheers—not a soul will bid, and back goes the cow to No- ry and the fourteen childer [continued cheers.} | But the Irish Parsons, poor fel- lows, must not lose their Tithes, so they appiy tothe English Parliament for 60,0%GL;, sd when they find they can’t ct the cow from Paddy, they makea milch cow of Jehn ball [hear, hear'] Let them oo, at the history of the Whigs. Let them resolve not to be humbugged, and return to -parlatnent men who will take equal care of John; Bull’s parse and person as his friends in Irciand took case of Paddy Bull’s cow. Tork Caxxon.—lIn our ships and in ovr bat- tenes we seliom use a heaviergun than a 42 cr. Ne man foal cannon ct a darger calibre, but the Terk € use, on ieee even eight hundred pounders. When Sir J. Dock worth passed the Dardanelis to attack Constanimopl, in 1807, his fleet was dreadfully shattered by these immerse shot. ‘The Royal! George, f 110 guns’ was nearly eunk by only one shot’ which carried away her cut water; a- puilor cut rue angigmastof the ,Windsor Castle pearly In ee; SE < rage “ sts ‘hun: into one; ie ’ foe eee ctf ened tiliediend een shot, nor was the ship saved but by the soust wooderfub exertions One of these . . . A t:} os was cast in Lewes jp the reign of Amun: | Menominees and "Winnebagoes. -The Baron whole fleet of an enemy. almost a y cea Tutt, to the great terror of .t] i de Tutt, great e41,100 ved to fire this The Ibs. ang he loaded it with $80: Ths. of powder: he says, “Ifelt a shock 4iké aa ake, at the distanse’ of eight: hundred fa . Lew the ball divide into three pieces, and these frag- ments of a rock crossed the strait‘and rebounded ; on the mountain.” The heaviest shot which struck our ship was of granite»and: weighed 800 Ibs. and was two foot two inthes in diameter. One of these huge shot stove in the whole lar— board bow of the Active; and haying thuscrushed this immease mass of solid timber, the shot rolled aft and broagh up a breast the main hatchway the crew standing agha:t at the singular spectacle-—UNITED SERVICE JouR- NAL. oa —_— DOIESTIC. From the Camden Journal. LANGDON CHEVES’ OPINION. There is not aman tis side the Potomac of whom the South is more justly and more emphat- ically proud than LANGDON CHEVES. He is the great man of the South. A giantin intellect, in eloquence. in public experience, in legal and constitutional Jearning, and in patriotic devotion to country, he has no superior froin Vir- ginia to Mississippi. All parties in his native State have always been proud of him, and have cherished his fame, 2s a brilliant portion of South Carolina's intellectual wealth_—The revolution- ary party of this State, have claimed him as aciiag with them up almost to this very time, and within one fortnight the Charleston Mercury and its satellites, have sneered texiptuously upun the idea ofour expecting ¢o-operation from Mr. Cheves! The following letter just received by our committee of arrangements for the dinner given in Camden to Gen.’ Blair, we trust will satisfy them Langdon Cheves has sect his face against the madness of the times. We have now his authority for looking upon the late tariff act asan important melioration of the protective system. Let the Nullifiers pause. PENDLETON, Sept. 4, 1532. GentLemen—I did not receive your letter of the 23d «lt. till yesterday. I thank you fur the invitation which it contains toa dinner to be iven in Camden, on the 7th instant§ “by the Sete Rights, Union and Jackson Party of Ker- shaw District, in approbation of the political course of their distinguished Representative Gen- eral Biarr.” Ishould be very happy to join, if it were in my power, in doing this honor to General Blair, whom I recolfect many-years ago, when matual official duties brought us together, when he gave evidence of the talents and other high cualities which have made him “your distinguished Re- presentative.” T have, hewever, been so little attentive to any thing more than the general political events of the country for several years past, that I am not fully aware of the public course of General Blair: But the great and critical importance, as well as the excitement of the public mind on the subject, of his vote and that of two other Ropresenta- tives of this State, at the lastsession of Congress, on the subject of the ‘Tariff, has brought that vote to my notice in an impressive manner. I| have seen with astunishment and reytet, the condemnatisn of that vote by many of the most respectable citizens of this State; and I think it a duty tu use the oecasion to give this public tes- timony, however unimportant, of my cordial and decided approbation of his conduct, and that of those gentlemen whe voted with him, on this oc- casion. I consider the act for which they voted, a real and material amefioration of the Tariff as it previously stood, and a vigorous and successful step towards the total overthrow of the unjust taxation and cummercial restraints under which the nation and particularly the Southern States suffer. I do this under the perfect conviction which I derive from thegpublic deelarations of General Blair and his associates in this vote, as_ well as the nature and history of the act for which it was given, that these gentlemen have not a- greed to any compromise, as to the future, of the great general question at issue; and that they have not proposed-any relaxation of their own, efforts nor recommended to their Constituents any remission of their endeavurs to relieve us entire- ly tro the burthen and disgrace of the unjust system of which this Bill is a iunodification. I have the honor to be, gentlermen, very res- pectfully, your obedient servant, LANGDON CHEVES. To the Committee of Invitation, Cainden, S. C. AN INDIAN BATTLE City or Sr. Lovis, Aucust 28. THE War.—The arrival of the William Wellace at this port, from Galena, coufirms the report, to wlich we alluded last week, of an engagement between a party af Sioux Indians and the hostile of Sacs and Foxes. |The victory over the latter was a most deci- sive one :twohundred of them beingkilled& taking prisoners, :mong whom is-Na-o-pope, the second in command in all the enter- prises against the whites, and the celebra- ted Pgaphet. Black Hawk, itis said by the the prisoners, was wounded, by a shot from the steam boat Warrior, in the action at the crossing of the Mississippi, and died three days afterwards. : Many conflicting accountsare given of the engagement. Jt appears that the Sioux were not alone coucerned in the combat : but that they were assisted by parties of The lat- ter tribe, it is said, counselled the hostile Indians to hold out to the last; and thcnjper fidiously turned against them, and aided in the mass.cre. Blood enough has been shed, on both sides, in this remorseless war; and it 1s hoped that the small remnant of these in- futuated savages may be saved from their victorious enemies. The clemency of the governinent, after this terrible chastisement, should be called into exercise. Much as we have suffered from their depredations, we should not forg:t to temper justice with mercy —Rzepublican . Cuciira In New York, Pii.ucaphiaand” Norfolk where the disease lately Prevailed extensiv- ely, it has almost disappeared. A few spordic cases yet occur, but no reports of them are made, in either city. We. are not stire that is politic ;as we learn from. the New York American that the discontin- uance of the daily reports produces exag- gerated rumors as to the prevalence of dis- ease. The Merchants of Philadelphia have invited persons of buisness to resort thither, and a private letter assures us that the dis- e i it would not allow its the difficulty <2 an once; but as.a_ Pacha- cing ch . ; eal single discharge wouldjdestroy ease has enirly vauished. In addition to to which we have the following from the United States Gazette of Saturday, Septem- bar 6; a : *The Cholera (not) in Philadelphia. — We have morris arate the Cholera for some time past, for the simple “reasou that we have heatd of no cases to _ talk about —the city is eniphaticallf tealthy- We undeustand that yesterday there were two cases of Cholera reported, and no deaths. It is said that a medical gentleman sent from the interior to Philadelpia, to observe some cases of the Cholea, has, unfortun- ately for his acquisition of knowledge, been unable to find acase. We mention these things that our friends at a distance who disire to visit the city, may understand distinctly that there is no-more danger of taking the Cholera here than upon the sum- mit of the Allegheny. We. are careful to note every case that was reported when the Cholera did exist among us, and we there- fore claim credit for our city authorities and ourselves, when we say that the disease has ceased 1n Philadelphia.” In Ba.timore, the report of deaths from Cholera on friday was 55;0n Saturday, 28 abont an equal number of the whole being white and colored persons. Battrmore Sept. 8. “The progress of the Cholera in this city baffled all calculation. Within the last two dayswe havelostsome of our most valuable citizens. Underthisaffircting dispensation of providence, it becomes our citizens to be calm, and submit thenselves humbly to the disposal of him who can alone stay the scourge. A few days, we ferventiy hope, will abate the disease, and restore coinpar- ative hcalth to the city. Inthe mean time all precautions should be used to prevent its extention The- mornings and evening are cool, and we think it would be advisa- ble at such times to kecp fires. particularly in damp rooms.— Chronicle. CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE. IN WASHINGTON. Hep of Chulera cases by the Board of Health or the last 48 hours ending at noon on Sun- day, September 9, at nuon. Centra Hospitar. New cases. 6 white men, intemperate, 2 do women, do 1 black man, t :mperate. 9 Remain from last report, Whole number in Hospital, Deaths, 8 Western Hospirat. New cases Convalescent, Reinaining. Total Total, Private Practice. 35 white, 18 colored—Total, 53—Deaths 7. Whole number of new cases, 62 Whole number of deaths, 15 To Dr. Hustr: Dear Sir :—I regret that the great pressure of business, and nut thinking any good could grow out of the reporting the nuinber of cases of Bholera that has occurred in yur practice, in- duced me to neglect the reporting of any. I find the public‘ call for the regular report- ing of every case that has occurred, or may do sv. Dr. Sim, and myself, have had, up to this date, 36 cases of Cholera, under our care. in pri- vate and hospital practice, since the disease first made itsappearance. Of these 8 proved fatal | (principally intemperate and indiscreet.) 7 are convalescent. 19 have been cured. 2 remaintng ill, Total 36. If te publication of this note would be satisfac- tury—you will please request the board of dlealth to give it that direction. ° Yours, very truly, —_ J. H. THOMAS. Sept. 5th, 1332. P. S. It may be well fur me to remark that the course of treatment pursued by Dr. Sim and myself has been modified to the existing state of the case, relying upon the emetics, the lancet, calumeland opium : and in almost every instance Where the application has been made for assist- ance in early stages of tle disease, it has readily yielded ta tie abvye treatment, These remarks are made solely with a view to abate the alarm of our feilow cttizens, and to as- sure them that, when application is amade in time, the disease is under the control uf medical treatinent, and reduced to one of little mure than ordinary hazard. . Fruin the 5th tothe 9th 28 new cases have Occurcd in our private practice, and in the Wes- tern hospital, and one death. J. M. TV. Sept. 9, 1832. A new Miuitary Curertaty. A member of the Board of Health,a few days since. in dis charge sf his official duties, called to upset ihe premises of a poor Irish woman, in the upper part of the city. Ife found thein exceedingly filthy —pigs, children, and all, lodging promiscuously together. ° “My good woman,” said fe, “your hcuse is in rather a bad condition. You myst turn your pig out of doors, and serub, and clean up a lit- tes? “And why for must Iclean up now, more norany time?” inquired the woman, in some aniaze- ment “I’ve always kept the little pig alonyst with the childer ;” and why for must I turn the dear creaiher out on the wide worid now to gct his bread and slape all alone ?” “Dll teil you why,” returned the conservator of health—the Cholera Morbus will pay youa visit.” oO “Curnel dlorbus!” exclaimed the honest woman, “and what for should [ clane up fur Curnel Morbus, at all,at al]? what is he better than any other offisther ?- When Gineral Lafay- ette, he kim aluag, I did'nt clane up me house, ner turn out me pig, nur make any both-ration at all,atall And sure Iam that Ginera! La- fayette is a greater mauany day nor Curnel Mur- bus—Bad luck to him!”—.V. FP? Coastellation. From the Petersburg Intelligencer Sept. 4. BLOODED HORSES Weare informed that the ship FE ‘on, from Liverpool has landed twohizh bred Bnet ish Stallions, consigned to Juhn Avery, Esy. of Greensville county; we are told that their owners wil] very soun quaounce to the the lic the places at which they will stand the en suing season, and | ona theit full aad minute pedigrecs and performaces on the §T'urf: there- fore, we will now only remark, that— Luzsonoveu ts a beautifel bay horse, 15 1-3 hands high, fiaely and poweafully formed for strength and action, and like tu get horses of con hong diaanesi He wang by Willan ran lung e got by: a Ditto, (a son of Sir Peter “easle)* whase was by Dungagnon, (a @on ei: lipée.) £ cugh’s dam was ont ofa Dick. sent to Frank she was ont of Ejcanar | Whisker, one of the best bred mares in England, and“Who in the year 1901, wonat Fipsom tlie Berby and at Newmauket the Oaks great staftes ews mare —the formcr $1 .sobecribers at 50 guiness}. =; each - ae F ripe a,brown horse about 16 hands high; an elegant figure, and shaws a good flow of sp:rits for action. He was got by Antonio out of Fad- ladinida—she by Sir Peter Teazle—her dam Fanny out of Ambrosia ys Sis Woodpecker—he by He rod ont of Miss msden—she by O'd Cade a son of Godolphin Arabian. [tis but reasonable to expect, that these Horses from their superiority of blood and per- frmances on the Turf, will improve the breed of Race Horses in the state of Virginia,and in other States of the Union. Adam Payne —Most of our citizens recollect the eccentric individual, who preached ou the street some time azo, on a sabbath morning.— He wore a long beard, and appeared zealous in the cause of religion. The old gentleman has finished his career. When here he was on his way to Illinois. He was warned on approach- ing the Indian country, that he would gprobably be killed if he should attempt to pass through, but he persisted. His body has been since found‘ the Indians having shot him, and then cut off his head, the skin uf which it is said they took off entire as_ a cuirosity ; his hair and beard being very long. He sold his property in Indiana, and had the mony with him. Te Indians took about $600 in silver, but left the notes inhis pocket undisturbed. He travelled much-through the United Siates, and when here some 18 monlhs ago he excited great cu- Tiosity by preaching on horseback in the sain. tle appeared inoffensive and was probably, slightly deranged. His journeyings have st lasthrought hin to the point, at which we must ali ultimately arive. [Zanesville Gazette July 1% NULLIFICATION TOASTS We annex a few ofthe sentiments at the eat puliication dinner on Edisto island, South varolina. ‘They indicate the fecling which ‘pervades that portion of our Union. South Carolina—She has used every effort ‘in her power to obviate the necessity of inter- posing sovereignty to arrest federal usurpation in vain. She is now determined’ to “do her duty, and leave the consequences to God.” BY Vr. Fr ¥.Simmons, of St Paul‘s: Caro- I:na—My own,iny native and--thy cause is holy, and thy quarrel just. No longer doubt,)ut boldly unfurl thy banner to the breeze—T'hy suns are biave, and will be free. By Wm. Wescoat: Nullification—The doctrine advances—its progress is unpreceden- ted—this shows that Carolina is still dear to her sons—they will assert her rights, cost jwhat it may. By John Jenkens: Nullification—We believe it to ba peaceful: but warlike or peaceful our voice is still for Nullification. By James C. Meggett: Let us hesitate no longer; we ought we must and will resist, the encroachments on our rights at any and every hazard. By J. J. R. Wescoat: The badges we this day wear Like the gift of the Greecian mother, may they be pledges under which we shall conquer or die for our -own Carolina. By P, C. Grimball: The Tariff—A base system of deception and robbery --ruinous and de- grading to the Southern States’ By William Sams: “The weak, idle, time- serving, and needy converts of St. Johns, Colleton”—Rest assured that whenever the banners of Nullification is spread to the brecze, they will on to its defence, By E. Wescoat: Andrew Jackson—His ex- ample whena boy hastaught the youth of Carviina to despise his threat when a mar. By R. Rutherford: Nullification is the right- ful remedy—South Carolina will never submit toa Yankee ‘Tariff while there grows on lier svila Palmetto tree. By G. W. Seabrook: The Hon. W. Dravton, and the Hon, James Blair, and their Frigate Iuekade—One Colonel one General of the land forecs, and 2 detachment cf Captains at sea, azainst une little State, are fearful udds in- deed— Heicho! : By Dr. Thomas Legare, of Charlston: The Crisis—a book of pulitieal inspiration. It in- culeaies the most partriotic devotion to the Union,as a union of sovereign States, while it inspires the most lofty and determined spirit of resistance to the -ustpatiens of a corrupt and selfish majority, inevitably tending towar.\s consolidation, That which has been put assunder let noinan attempt to join. ‘By William Lewton: The crisis—lct Every Mother's Sun, Shoot Father’s Gun, And bide bythe rights of the State. Our Experimental Road.—The Mena- ge rs of this Road commenced working upon itonthe 27th ult. and so great has becn the energy and industry employed on the occasion, that the Excavation and Embank- ment of ihe road is nearly completed, most of the Oak Sleepers for it have been deliv- cred, and the Kails on which the Iron will be placed are in preparation. The-Iron Axle and Wheels for the Car, are ordered from the North, and will be received by the time the other work is finished. .The body of the Car will be made here. and from the expedition and spirit already displayed in the construction of the road, we havelidle doubt but the whole will be completed ear- lyin Nov. and do equal credit to Capt Bingham, the Engineer, 2nd the Board of Managers, especially to Mr. Wm. White one of their body. who has distinguish him- self by devoting the whole of his time and attention to_the superintendance of the work.Ral. Ree. : Canpovr-—The manager of one of the Theatres Vienna yielded to the solicitations and importunity of court friends, and per- mitted a young lady to make her peur as a singer, who hadthe mortification to be hissed off. Not a little annoyed, the man- ager rushed hastily before the curtain and addres-d the audience in a stentorian voice with this brief question—«Ladies and Gen- tlemen, don’t you like her?” No!’ was the reply from all parts of the house. ‘Nei- ther do 1.’ added the manager, and disap- pub-.| peared amidst roars of laughiter. La SoMNAMBULE.—~ i grou ‘< , TG oN LS ne of Memoirs of the Phita-. of acertain lady. moving in the circles of the highest rox; having pracuted the key of the garden-gate of a great mansion, un- der the plea that, asshe wag a near neigh- imperial towns ‘in'Germany; toaddressthe Mayor as*your wisdom.” Apar- ty who had cons:imed hour after hour in a bootless..chase.afterthe sapient functiouary, having at last fallen in with him, very iuno- ently*hailed him; ejaculating, ‘{ have been rumniging every nook md cornerthe whole day long,but deuce a bit could find out _ se - AGRICULTURE. SECOND CROP GRASSES, SALIVA- TION OF STOCK, &c. Farmers have, generally, bean iuclined to at- tach considerable value to secund crops of Grass- es, called aftermath, or rouen ; and has been particularly the case with regard to clover. Mr. Lorain, however, has thrown some doubts on the expediency of attempting to feed catule with ruuen or second crop of this grass. We would submit it to the goud practical cultivators,& should be happy if they would make cur paper a velii- cle tur communicating their opinions on a subject of considerable importance to the agricultural in- terest. ** Certain it is,” chserved Mr. Lorain, “ that when the second crop grasses, given to my cat- tie in the yard consisied of red clover, I have seen the prefer gating the old straw, with which their sheds were thatched. Nay more; I have seea thein (though saturally quiet,) 30 much guaded by hunger,that they have broken the fences of my cattle yard several times in the course of one day, when a fresh supply of fresh cut, beautiful Issking, second cropped clover was euurely rejected by them, and which no etforis of mine could compel the: to eat. “* What may appear still more extraordinary, I have seen them, after being turned into the very fields from? which this crop of clover had been cut, return in the evening tulerably well filled. Whether they have sufficient sagacily to pick out the least obn Xious parts uf the clo- ver, or gather other plauts that are in some cer- tain degree calculated to counteract the banctul effects produced by the clover, is unknown to me. ‘lhe ficts sre, however, correctly related. “1 formerly believed the salivation of horses and cattle, is not altogether confined to red clo- ver. I had observed, that in preportion as this gtss predominated, in luads procured from a inixture of it with the spear grasses, my cattle Confitied to the yard were more or less salivated “ Since] have removed to the hack-woods, where red clover is too seldom sown, ! find the horses and cattle slabver quite as they do where this grass has greatly prevailed. My neigh- bors say white clover is the cause of this. It may be, andI suspect it is the principal cause :; but until the catiie be confined where they can get no other grass but white clover, nothing cer- tain can be known @f the slabbering pfoduced by eating it. “ The spear gTasses rrown on the farm where soiling was extensively practised by me, con- sisted principally of timothy, orchard, and green grasses, with some litile vat grass. It clearly ap- peared, that if these grasses le in any degrce affected by the cause which produced salivation, it can be but little, as the second crops were found capable of greatly correcting the profusc slabbering, certainly introduced in my practice by redclover. These grasses when mixed with the clover never faded’ to effect this valuable purpose, and that too, as faras this could be de- ‘termined by the eye, in due proportion to the quantity of them which happened, to be mixed with clover, brought in with them for feeding the cattle and horses in tie yard. “ Tho cause of salivation hay been too long soughtin the different weeds which spring up a- inunag the clover in yarious svils. I have, huwe- ever, been in the habit of sowing the’ seod of this plant plentifully. ‘The clover of eonse- queuce stood thick on the ground. This intro- duced much shade, which together with the fre- quent use cf tue seythe, had so far destroyed weeds, that in some places, few, if any were to be found « still, the second and third crup clover moved from those places, were equally injurivus to eattle and horses. ‘« This disease is checked by the first. white ‘rost that is secn’to cover the grass in the fall. If with the IIcssian fly, and all flies disappear. { have seen a heavy white frost put an immediate stup every appearance of salivation among horses and cattle. When this however, was nut followed by other frusts, slabbering syon re- commenced. and continued till it was again checked by thesame cause. May we not infer, from this, that if the farmer deferred cutting his second crop clover until frost checked the — slab- bering among his cattle, that all the grass movexi until salivation again commenced would make valuable hay ? Until now, however, I have never thought of this, alihouch } have oi:on ob- served that cattle and horses grazed on second crop clover, gathered flesh as fast zs any other second crop grass, after white frost put a stop to salivatien, “Horses and cattle gather but little flesh when grzzed on red clover, during the season fur saliva- von. Cows immediately fail in their milk.— The butter made while slabbering contiaucs is generally bad, and some cattle and horses fall a- way greatly even in luxuriant pastuits uf t3is grass.” AbcI Seymour, in a cccamunication originally published in the Atnerican Fariner, and republish- edin the New England Farmer, vol. ii. p. 19, attributes the cause of salivation in stock to their feeding on grass covered with blue mould or fun- gus. And he says iasubstance that an atten. blue mould on the grass, and by Feviewing it more clusely with a magnitying glass, he can distiuguish two complete rawe of mushruums er fungi, oie oa each edge of the smear frags ; and cattle and horses, by swallowing these excresee- nees with their food, become alllicted with the disease alluded to. Some have thought the dis- order caused by the webs of spiders; same that It was caused by a pyisunvus plant called Eobe- lia, or Indian tjpaces, Loveit Peters, Esq. whose coiminunicatlon og this subject ws pub. lished in the NE. Farmer, vol. ii. p- 58, was of opinion that * the slayers uf horses is caused by their eating a kind of grass of setand growth, making its 3ppeg) ance in the fure part of July, much rcsembling cats, which eomes tp in the fall, ae the crop has been taken off the ” delphia Agricu'tural Soeieties, ¢ 350. to 358) are published two ~ cemipu ee the Salivary Deflu::ion in Horses.” Mr. Abra- ham Perlee wag the author of one of these com- .| deleterious esfect are not ascertained t) the frosts succeed each other tolerably quick, it, J tive observer may frequently perceive streaks of | affording the hope and promise of further cum’ +. snd Mr. swriter. was ojuced #lgver, and assigns as 2 Trasup 1 i “ Its vot having occurred fz », years alter-clover had teen “extensively ogi: ted, and notgecurring at al in many ph. where horace are pastured almost alt gethe, alover.”” A butannical ton ff the } puckig it given im the Ne Wogiand Farner, th p. FB. : re William Baldwin, of Wilmin furmed me that he beliered seWtd - ye, had asi.ailar effect with the Euphorbia in, cing slavers ; and that be had known this grecable disease produced by dry clover, he supposed to_be in a diseased state.” It appears then that the cause 6r causes of any 4 gree of certainty, and we think the topic és : ing and admitting of further elucidation. Saturday, Septeniber, 22 1832 3c F We have been somewhat annoyed «3 complaints from ovr Subseribers, that-offt hae ducs not reach them regularly. For this we y sure our friends that we are not to blame—pl paper is regularly mailed et‘this plac, and of i Know that the Post Master hero dees, his dr: The miscarftages must be the fault df somes, else. But as in all other cases where reson bility is divided amongst so many no py; did it”—*nobody *—* no.” We cag readily =A mate the disappointment to thuse who take a interest in our Newspaper. We arc our¢h@ie much afflictedin that way. It is no smal) ance to us to go with eagerness fur that adm ‘ ble shect the Camden Journal or our adverse print, the Lynchburg Virginian, aod to be Si that it has not arrived —We dislike too to. bautked of the salt and pepper of the Greensi.£> ro Patrict, tho’ they be sprinkled somewhat al our own party. Yet these are things that wham have had to put up with very much of lato. Wise must exhott our friends, the Pust-Masters, to tf aay and relicve us of this biparte evil. HOW TO SPITE AN EDITOR. ee It so happened thut in striking off the fined four nuinbers of the Watchman, we cm to keep extras enough to satisfy the deiuand: df our now subscribers. We were frecnent plied with applications of this sort after ul!) been cxhausted—ty dint of hunting up sg down, and through the kindness of our friends Town, wewere sabletoin several instances 1 meet the demand? “The other day, however, saa were considerably posed with a request from @ friend who had enclosed us the task for our Pim per from the commencement—as usual we wet! out on a begging expedition, and wiih’ @filccitrs we scraped upall but No.2@—-we ransacked nal and corner of our Office for No. 2, but as the Sheriff says “ he was not ig geal vee ptt our friends to hunt again, Ne, 1,.No. 3, No were ready at onr an tee no No. 8—at length happened to ge to the post ofi:ce om some othe’ business, and amongst the pack directed «a us was one that looked as if it eer es throat ie dirty hands—It was the precious individual Nie 2—sent back to us by a Nuliifier, with whom ma had sore acquaintance, amd to whom we to fagm the liberty of addressing it as a cumplimen!— pa was a good deal thumbed and gr , and othe-eie wise exhibited marks of its late aseociaticns, dame was also disfigured with this laconic +craviiiiieh ‘‘ keep this pxper.”” Whom do suppose was spun ted? We hope that long lest No.2, has at seam got into better and more congenial society. , ALL YE THAT Lovie your Country! We understand that the most untinng eff are makingin the county. of Rowan, and ei where in the West, to inflame the ic mn still furtheren the subject of the” iff, andi pro-ure signaiutes to vivient and he 3 denunciations against that measure and its 2 thors. As a devoted friend to the beat inters] of our common country—as a friend to you. yonr wives and children, andasa public Jc: f alist,"determined foarlessly to do our du'y.\"i taution all suchas may be ealled on to eo se exciting pieces ngt todom, unless they 2.5) 0 taina Proresr inst .Nevuricaticy © Discrionw. A single spark heediess)y !1:.c' at this moment, in this State, ray p: duc blaze in South Carofina. that may bring we: rufa upon you and your children’s chilc: There is no Tariff party amongst you, all> /% demn the excesses of that measure, and 0027 gl to do so ; bot let it be done cautiously, and at ? instance of those who have no other obje'2 view, than to oppose it constitutionally. T' 3 ; friends of Unio.. who will meet in Salsbun = 9 a few weeks, will doubtless give you the opp @ tunity of doing so:—in the mean tiene we caul'* yon, avainst such as are going sbuut to Disa a Voit. ra , Specch of Hf. C. Jones, Est. 7% Delivered at the Anti-Tariff Mecting heid 1 aig the Town of Salisbury, Thursday 23d of jt ea gust, 1832, in reply ta Mr. Fisher. sg Mr. Jones moved to amend the Reaolu:ions or ae Ps fered by Mr. Fisher, by adding to them the ‘se lowing in favor of Unjon. ae. Whercas the United, States since the term 9a ation ofthe warof the Revolution Lave && ay 5 hlessed with a postion of prosperity uicxsm) in the History of Nations ; And wherezs we consider the Union of t)* Siates as the instrument under divine Prov ict °* whereby cur national welfare hag bens 4 red. ’ < Resolved, That we rogard with ie 9 % “-¥ x % ‘* Ms . z inci Fy fin and alarm, all attempts, either dire! ~ “Wid indirect, to dissulve our proseut plorivis Lt _ Waa lon "a Resolved, That we lock ppon Nollie aR tion as tending tuwards a diséolution cf hs Vr umon—Civil war and bloud-shed; we ¥ therefore do all in our power to put dows thé sat Sy FA ne. F.\ os Resolved, That we regard the present * | hy tiff of duties 98 unequal and unjast in its ope™ ‘cael tion; and we approve of the act cf the lssf et | go. of Congress, because it reduces tl’ © sion same Resolved, Tkat wo consider that measure * BY gag Sool lation, Revolved further, ‘That we will usc all '~ e _ reduction of the Tariff, sv as to render it equat gad constitutional means to provure “a further pir Paoret rox recommended . by wuuld be continuéd, aad. thew = ahs Si ee ini ings, and we believe the same may | country has gone-ty cémfigm them in'this-beli ame thiug tothe owner eiges teenie cane Justice and magui+ | they mode 2 merit of ‘te and‘have em- penton, fark : nimity of the American Congress. barked their all in this foteod mt of in- | fitd-are small. - Mr. Junes then spoke as fullows : Thad not dustry. They have towns and ¢itics, whose ee ce a ? & 3 cn ahs = - Se a J y a EY : aan we ‘Ni jeri , iw i the merchant, yon mast be content 4 to “pac @ illiberal conrse pursued by the gen- | wealth and pwsperity, may, ‘whose very exist- | to - + Re conti | Bllect : expec ee ee eee es ence depends on this business of eared ali ere lacpuar 10 vote forsc on, tb WR dass ery onc in this meeting approve of most of the | The value uf their houges, thoir lands - Se ake aes ale athor aede on | tien of ‘Andréw Jackson for President of he U. ce wr ID. -bse5 ostensible principles set forth in the Resolutions that they own, now pretty mue = tedddivte arti y bodve 0k pol Funy- 0: ’ States, whd is known te be friendly to the pre-| 4 43 3 Cotton yarhs, from No.6 to offered by Mr. Fisher. dom. wish to conilict | prosperity of ma ag. “tn & teh ne, eae lee Sia toad sede eed ao PN {974-@ ¥ 505 qe from” No.9 to oF with any principle avowed in thom, only stiah t | cle of_wodt: hus babel naepernaige 2) there | lieved of a good seal I will im, dein whese ¢keceas general government, |$1 509.75; Feashatuipe nan . improper inference from going atrcad | are 167 millions of dollars invested, 2nd it gives | der to make plain, y ask . you ‘a_siarple | whose chances of ‘success are most certain— “{orit $i 9 she. f ee ea ecuar cal dangerous juncture, and {| employment to 150,000 people. Now [ ask you wy | question ; suppose the Tariff were redueed to 124 6, Resolved, that'these ; had not expected that the Gontleman would put his Resolations in his pocket, and tell me to sub- mit my Resolutiuns as a syistitate 5—but since Icannot get big, ao a8 to make mine come in with his, in cons.stent order, }do pursue the only County » as men whom I know’ teJove hon- esty and fair. dealing, if you thiuk “it, would be just and honest in ug for the purpose of getting rid of an evil that we had assisted to. bring on varseives to spread one universal ruin and dcsola- per cent, is there any doubt.but that the British manfufacturer seeing that the consumers can bear heavy tax, and still reap ak raise the price of his goods ? Perhaps the Lrit- ish Goverument, who we all know wants money lished in the Carolina Watchman, and sieh other papers, as are friendly the present adinin- ministration, as may be willing to publish the sape proceedings be pub-,| ha ~ ‘i . pe bus pr J 2 I~ 7 i] dry pr Soe 1245 romper lb9 a.1b;—Leather-« 28, upper prside $1325. B; Nais pr opts § sing | yj “ ss 46 a 57 9° his Line through the ; Vil : = ve my Resulutions in lieu ; tiun over that fair land ? the worst of any people in the “world, se-mng} 7. Resolved. that the thanks of this ; Ib 24 23; Bacop pr of : Ieee ila. re r eee a [do oot disapprove of| The Resolutions that T neve peecaie ie a a fair chance vies few cates Ot ot eal be tendered to the Chairman and. seanie be pr Ib ae rd 8 2 10; “POtk (none)-; Coane eee oy foeat the oe our petitioning and remonstrating against the’ your eonsiderativn, my Fellow Citizens, declare | the consumers might take it in of ing | the patient and impartial. mai ith whi Balt pr bash $1 128% 1 25* (Steel): American | Rody's River, where the Gap is very fa Nich dutics imposed by the Tariff; on the con- | in the must express terins, that the present high | put the tax on there and instead of our paying hey di pa maimer, wit which blister pr Ib 10; Englich do.'pr Ib 20: Cast? pr | and nts one of the ihost in vary ee trary Twill ae far any one present, by peacea- | ‘Tariff is unjust, unequal and pele eee ri share. of the Parifi to our ews eR = ascrargce seit repeetiv~ duties — Ib 274 a 334 5 Sugar pr 8f a 10° 4-5 ; Ram. of Moan i . y that the Souther cuuntry . ble and ¢ nstitntional means to remove tie bur-| cperation. [tis my honest 6 See that it does | for the benefit oon Sears 7 lorie ter WILLIAM HORTON, Chem | Jamai pr gal $2; yankep do §1 ¢ tee The ras 7 ss euacane eeuy thea that bears mieqnally oat the Sede SU) tee eee a ere eae eae produced Britich eared Indeed. I fear my friends, that| H.M. STOKES, Sec'r Be aes 0 Pallow pr tb 8 2 10; Tobacco ee afier the arrival of those from Ral- 9 clieat tothe attempt so artfally mado by the | country, a me Lac H u 5: ‘ . : ade a 50: Tow. ‘vd 16 220: |eigh,N. C. ‘sels City.’ an See es ee Os ae you, to in- by a law of Coxgress; it becomes us to raige a such is 4 madness ee aan pei Withdrawal of —_—— hoe Wines. Teneriffe,-pr gal Q has 50; ? at Shown’s >< Roeds m tines for the Hacer fliine yonr passions against ous brethr.a of the ! firm, mauly and united aa we Coe at some ba ra Re yy Bloody | believed ve (ceiee wr.—We always ( ); Port pr gal $1 50 a 175; rome fe S At Wi | thie hiee ee Norib. Itean do no good ta make out people; Buti ain very far from believing that itis; Pope of Rome or the Czar of Russia the y : a t the name of Philip P. Barbour |. ‘$1 $7 2 175 ; Malaga, ewe:t, ($1; Whis. | by a Stage running twice a week to Moarences oe ee ice: they du not deserve , fraught with the direful consequences that have | Nicholas, than pay it to our own Government. | was rougut before the peopie as a candidate fur ey 274 a 30.~- =e > ing by Fort Defiance up the deli etl Val. aie upent ve a oe reimore indebted than) becn attributed toit by Mr. Fisher, and others, } But whether thtsghould be the case or not, we the Vice Ptesidency without any agency, con-| ~ . FAYETTE E y of the Yadkin. ; * dai Bee ar fur conquering the | who have labored #» hard t2 make you descoa- | should certainly have to pay some portion ‘of what | nivence or desire on his part. Believing 2s he B Ib ae 2 5a a-Si to all me re Boos 1 Rritish Tecant—they | tented with your prescnt condition, itis a max- | we now pay by way of Tariff duties to British doubtless did, that his prospects of Success under c fen pr lb 8 a 88; Cotton prib B& a 83; LINE, ee oye ne ‘It their blood freely ia | imaa old as the hills, and as truc as scripture, | subjects by way of increased prices: _ | Present circumstances, was by no means flatter Fin ve pr lb 134 a 15 ; Flour prdbl $4 a 478; to the Tonviag from Sal- he he ie ee Bei say worse than ingrates | thitt man is apt to be discontented with his lot| Again, it is most cleaz that in sofar as the Bri- | ing, and that to permit his name to be held up, | ¢ peared on ‘; > Feathers pr lb 30 a 383; isbury, N. C. twice a week, intersects the above pi Salle | in life—and it is not difficult to make some orn pr a 628; put tu remember this. Pesidces ; whatever inay | tish Manufacturer pays the Tariff, the Northern would divide and distract the party to which he [ron pt:lb 44.25; Mo méntioned Line at Wil i i i . i ing i i ; inste omoting its i lasses pr gal 30 a $2; Nails cut 74 8: Salt | bu it the C aie ce oH inflicted on the South, we cannot | ple of ucrbidly sensative minds believe that they ; Manufacturer is prevented from adding it to his | was attached ; instead of promoting its interest. : 2 Ss > sit meets heraw and hS eee hh ak - ee atiribate them to | ie suffering ovils, when in fact they are entire- | goods, and of course the whole of this talk about | We understand from pratty good authority, that or buch 69 70; Sngor pr tb 7 7: 94° Tobace; the Piedmont Line.—The Subscribe aie ae vate as they are contemptuously ealled. ly freé from them—some_men in perfect health | vuy having to pay the tariff to the North amounts | Judge Barbour has lately writiena letter to a zl 8a 33 Wheat pr bush 75; Whiskey pr |owna -HACK LINE, run from Chariotte Ti orfimais Tariff lf protection was not origina- | have been persuaded that they were in the last | to but little. gentleman of Oxford, in this State, in which, | 8% ~ to Statesville twice a week.—Al these Lines are ee as to give the traveller the beuefit of i i ines without delay. (To be Continued.) tid by these pecple—abrief reenrrence tothe | agunies of dreadful disease, when nothing was hein substance, expressed the wish that his eS are! t ne : history of this measure, will sutisfy as that Sous} the matter wtit.en. Yo.al have ny doubt friends would not oontinue his name as a canqid- MARRIAGES “Marrigp, In Salem N. C. on the 23th inst. ee ee ee ee ~ bout this time declared for the principle of ae i *a-! he: iest uf s pocondri: | ni 2 i ~ | ate for the Vice Presidency’ If this information | by the Rev G. P. Reichel, Charles F. B Persons wi to travel from the N bern pol'ticians, amonest whom the great Fa- | heard the jest of tne Hypocondriac, who puton; Eniow Cosvention at Colewm-|a ney” is infortnation y. G. P. Reichel, Charles F. : © North to ihe of Rulieation (Ale tani is Cenc | his son’s waistcoat in stead of his uwn, and be- bia, S. C, oe pee: as we believe it is, some of the pretend- Foy. to Miss Ann Schnall of Bethlehem Pa. ee plein from East rt West, * 7 7 rc . . ae dee =| j > y 1 ine ‘ i s ° C int i i aD } . inc IL ous, were the real authors of the Principle of ; cause it would not button on kim, immagined a Vite have been furnished by a friend, with the ed friends of the administration whu have been dn this town, on Thursday evening last, by e€ Route by Wilk h, the most he was swelled fit to burst. Many can be per- Pretection. Whe principle was avuwed in the first revenne actever passed by Congress alter | the institution of curpresent turn of Government, and is impressed with the senetion of General Washingiun. Mr. Jefferesn whom they endea- vor tormaice the’ God-ftathor of Nullification, a- tection. He.as Secretary of State, asserted in his report that “fi veion restrictions Should be met by American restrictions, and Foreica high du- tes by American hich duties.” one ef the wisest men that’ this conntry ever produced, asSeeretary of the Preesury, urged | the sine + rneinle of Piclection. Butt any ow instance were wanting to showy how perfectly incensistent men will some time. Lecome—it 's afforded in the following pre- amble toa ressJution ofthe Legislatare of South Carvclina, in 1503.—-“ Whereas the estalJishment and encmiragement of domestic manufactures | iseonducive to the interests of a State by adding | new incentives to industry, as being the means | of disposing to advantage of the surplus produc- tions of agriculture; and whereas, in tlie | present uncxampled state of the world, their es tablishment in this country is not only expedient; but poFtie in readering us independent of foreign Natns,&¢.” Mr. Calhoun in 1816, became | the d'st-nguished Champion of the measure, ina | speech that he then mad: , eso well covered te | whole gioint, thet scarcely a new argunentot | any for ehastcen advanced by the hi test advicote | for the highest duties. - He went so fay in favor of | the Protecting System, that his own colleague, | the lamented Mr. Lowndes, reftsed to vote for | dris bill. He insisted on the tact that it would render us independent in time of war—ridiculed the idea of perpetual peace as. a“ phantom.” He urged the advantages of a double market for evr agricultural productions. The employment | 6: copital and the beneficial tendency of the | neeasucr in promoting 2 system of bdernul In- | nt. He told Congress that it would be | ‘cca what the “repeal uf the Edict of | es to England.” ** Let us” says he, not r iuss prlitical sagacity. “Affurd to inge- ‘y andincustry AMPLe Protection and y will not failto give a preference to this free wad happy country.” Speaking of the depen- Genee tit the eystem would workmen or the employers, he says,— - [tis certainly an evil and to be regretted, | buthe did noi thnk ita decisive oljection to | the system, cspecally when it had inetdental political vieeatages, which, in his opiuion, mare | than cminterpeiscd it. It produced AN LN- | TEREST STRICTLY AMERICAN, as much soas agriculture; in which it had the derided advantage of commeree or navige von. Tie country wil! fon this derive moch advar- tage. Again, it is “culculeted to hind tocether more closely cr widely spread republic. 1: will greatly merease Gir mutuul dependence ad in tereourse 5 and wall a8 a neceds¢ ry eonsoquence, excite an increased atieution to internal TMPpTove- nent, s chest every way so Intimatyly con- nected with the ultinate attainment ef national Strenzth and the perfection of our political insti- tuliens. H> regarded the inet that it wonid make Whe parts cchere more eloscly, thas it would | firm a new and most powerful cement, far out weighing auy political vijections that might be urged against the system. Inhis own Opinion, THE LIRERTY AND THE UNION OF THs coUN- TRY WERE INSEPARATELY UNITED! That as. the Cestruction of the latter would mst certainly invulve Uke former, so its maintainance Would with ejual certainty preserve it. He did not speak lgktly. He had often and long revolved in his und; and he had critically examined into the couses that destroyed the liberly of our. states. 7 here sre mone that apply to us, orapply with atoree to alarm. The basis of our republic is too broad, and its structure tov strong to -be sha- ben, by them. Its extension and orgzainization svill be found to afford eticctual security against theiz operation; but let it be deeply impressed on the heart of this Horseand Country, and while they cuacded against the old, they erposed c3 toa new and terrible dancer—DISUNION, This gnels word Comprehends als; st the sum of owr political dangers, and azainst it we ought tobe PERPETUALLY GUARDED.” These counsels"prevailed, and the policy was edopted much to the chagrine of the Northern Otates, who were principally commercial—they prevailed ty the influence of Southern genius and LS T On t Se x e IM Gen. Hanulten, | produce of use Southern votes. It was grievous to the Fast, they had bume the most gallirg burthens of the | ce wer—they had been impoverished by the ste war in having their commerce annihilated — and just as they thought they were to rise trom the depressioa, byre comes tha system of imposts to harrass themras they sup still further ; bit they inet it as becaine Patriots—they did not attempt to nullify this Tariff, to them as odious then as itisto the South at this time ; they chanyed their pursuits, they gave up their ship- yeug and commerce, aid all the wild pleasures aed adventures of a sea-faring Ife. so peculiar ty tre descendants of the Pilgrims and caged themselves in factories and became reconciled to ‘e teticus dullness and ivsipidity of this new Ws Was indeed a sacrifice, the hardest of all othe rs In the world tobe made, it was the sa- crifive of long estoblisk-d habits and feelings, but they madeit, and by compulsion have become a pation of Manufacturers, They had every rea- Son to believe, that this was the settled and un- niterable policy of the Crovernment, that this Am- suaced that the. are coming tu starvation, wien they are rollng in wealth. It is to this trad ty ofour nature that ail these trades against the ‘Tariti are addressed, and it is this that ena- Lis designing men tu excite and misicad some pro- | of the houest eit.zens of the country alinust to | the brink of Rebellion. [ think [ can - appeal to yuur good seuse and correct observation azainst 'a delusio of thus sort—and 1 think it) but too evident, that this same delusion 18 atleapred to be piayed offun you. Although the ‘Larili is bad it is nut su very bad as the agtfators in this Couttry are enveavering ty imake jit out; and alihuugh, wauy of you imay be poor, yet yuu are nut reduce. lu the luserable pass tiat they have tuld you ui. Aud again, however untorunate you maj; be im this respect,. there are other very dif- ferent causes that have au agency in producing this evil. : With your leave my countrymen, I will ex- amine these positions a litde more in detail. Aud at the unset, lot me ask yuu, iby tricnus, if it dues nut Strine yuu as sumewhat Stranve that you stuuld be taxed tu the enormous amuunt of vae hundred thousand duilarsin Rowan Cvunty, as yuu have been told by oir. F. and-yet tat you snouid not have veen able te discover 1 with- vut lus friendly assistance? Can you be su tuul- ish as tu believe that way scheine wonld be de- vised so ingenious as to deprive you of tiat, Lumen se sul vf thouney, and you not know of 12 When you are told by Mr. F. and you knot that if in your county or state taa, five ccnis is added to tye poll, and the aggregate swelled only by a few hundred dollars, your pockets iminedi aicly give youthe alana. ‘hie it ocems Ww ine on fhe first blush ought ta convince you that a good deal of what you have heard cannot be fact. it is put possible for the ingenuity of man to de- vise a scheme so cunning as to take all this mu ney away from = the peuple and they not find 1 out, except through a metaphysical process ui redsuning. Fellow Citizens of Rowan County, I have been lng known ty you—I have been henored and trusted by you whenever {asked your vonh- dence, and | thiak yuu will believe me wien 1 solemnly assure you that youdo not suiler by the ‘Tariff w the extent that Mir. ff. would have you believe. T cannot undertake to fullow hima theongh out his discursive argument, but if 1 show you that in several instances he 4s guilty of an at- tcrupt mislead you, it willbe fur you to say how much respect you will pay to the rest of is speech, An tastauve of this sort occurs where he taiks tu you about the yard of cloth that costs $1 in Liverpool, on whuch there is a tax of al as hesays,su that when in gets to New Yora, it custs the impurteriwo dullars—Now for the purpise uf aggravating this change ot Oppression headcs to the article, the cherges Of tniporiation Viz: freight insu.:.nce and exchange—tic adus likewise the Merchants profit ui New York, anu the Mercnants profit in Saisbury aud brings Lup tothe vast amount of 53 23 pefyard, when itis suid in Sausiury. Now, Gent! taen, would hot these charges Gf iaiportation and Merchants profits have tu be paid oa the yard u! eb th if Lucre Wwasno Tarif ? It is true that ihe merchants do charge a profit on the whole cost, but as to freight, storave, Xc.the T'ariif does not aileci theimin the least : ‘They would just be the saine Whether the cust of the goods here, were one dul- lar or one hundred duilars, & [am Surprised: that Mr. F’. sliou'd ex.deavor tw mahe yeu_swallow such varefaced absurdity. . But this is not the only unfairness in this de- ceptive. statement. By the tariff uf 1$28.the duty on Wovtien cloth did range from 75 to 100 per ‘cent, and a_ yard of cloth might have cust 1 dol- latin Liverpoul and be taxed 1 doliar—but that act ts repeated,and by the new Tariti low priced Woollens that used to pay that high duty now pay only 5 per ceut, andthe other woulicns 5u per cent on the valuc, so that a yard uicloth, costing one dollar in Liverpool, cann$ now be allected by a tax of one dvllar nur nothing like it, aud the coarser woullens, such as we make neztu civthes gut of, the tax on which, was at first ihe gTeat burthen of their complaints in South Cary- fiua, is nuw brousht down beluw what even Mr. McDuffie proposed us a revezue standard—duwn to 5 per cent on the value. Why then this ex- aggerated statement of your having to pay 93 23 cls. on cloths that costonly one dular in Liver- pool ?- Why is even the cost of bringing the goods to this country laid to the Tariff? Why areail the rest of these statements taken from the Tantf which have been Tepeated. Nir, it is to delule you aad “ stir youuup to mutiny aud rage.” I deny my friends, almo-t every statement made in deta] Ly Mr. F., and if time would per- mit, could make it equally clear that they are on ly true in part. But lot us come ta his general pu- sitivas. He says the whole tax is paid by us the consumers and that levied finally oif of us in the Svuih. But this is certainly not true, to the wholecxten:. J assert that the burithen of the Taiiff is divided between the consumer and the manufacturer. Suppose 2 yard of cloth in Eng- land ccst $1 25 before the Tariff was passed Ifthe ‘T'antf were removed, it would sell at that again—but in consequence of that duty being im pused the importing merchant says tothe ma- ker of the cleth—J have a high duty to pay on this cloth when I get home, and you mutst cone down in yvur price, else, youand I cannot trade, —the mnaker; thercfure, takes one dollar fur his | proceedings of this Convention, and we would with great pleasure, give the address in this No. “if we had room, as it is, we shall pnblish it’ in ‘our next, ‘This body was ¢.:stituted of some cf the mest distinguished Patriots of S Carvlina; ‘the Venerable Thomas Taylor, in his 90th. year, | presided. ‘he most material part of their pro ‘ceedings, is, the recommendation of a Southern | Conveation, to deliberate on measures for Uppo- ene the ‘Tariff. To this plan we can see ob- Jectiuns. — But asone great object, is no doubt, | to chee the tide of Nullification; we are dis- | posed to su; nothing ogainst it. The Lyneh- ‘burg Virginian remarks, he thinks it useless | on the scure of expences, waste of time, and ithe increase of unnecessary excitement. We , See nothing in the measure itself, authorising the oclief that it will increase publie excitement. But in the present combustibie state of the politi- culcleinents of the South there may be danger in the insst harmless action of a public body.— Su diseased ss the political atmosp.ere, that the very toars of pairtutism may be convicted into vitriol to** burn and blister.’ Under the auspi- ces, however, of such inen asthe venerab'e Col. Taylor, H. Middietun, D. E. Huger, J. R. Poin- sett, William Smito J. . Richardson, James Blair, and J.L. Pettigru, we ought not to be- cuine faint with fear—tuey are men of deep-ton- ed devution to the cause of Union. All theiras- p rations are for their country’s good,and God for bid that we should du or say any thing to cbstruct theia in their iabours itr Peace—And though our Judgineat dues natleac usty urge this scnome, we will do nothing te thwait 1t uey are imsré immnediately threatened with the horrors uf Nullification, and ought to be better judges than we of the pest mode cf repelfing them. We find that the distinguished cit-zens, Danl. KM. Huger aut J.R. Ponsett are delegated to attend the sittings of uur Legislature and that of Virginia. For tas WarcuMan: FUBLIC MEETING. At 2 meeting of Delegates from fifteen com- F panies, from the county of Wilkes, being the whole uumber with the exception of two in said county, held at Wilhsbero’? on the 10th day of Septeinber, 1832. Col. William Horton was called to the chair, and Hugh M. Stukes sq. appointed Secretary; when the following pro- ceedings were had —'Po-wit; on mytion- of Cel. James Willborn 4 conimitice of thr c persons was ap;vinted by the chair, to draft ruts for the go- vernment of this meeting, whereupon, Cul. J. Wellbora Col. John Martin and Alexander Church, were appointed, who repurted the fullow- ing rules, Which were unanimously adopted. 1. Lvery'citzon of theecunty may express his opinion upon the subjects that may come be- tore this meeting, with privilege to explain, but not to address theimeecdng sre than once, ex- cept by p rmission. 2. The Deleg..cs may address the meeting uwice, w:th libert; to expiain. 3. Ia Sclecting Delegsies for the general Dis- trict m-eting ca t-mcrrow, and the passage of Resolut®ns, the Delegates from the companies alone, shal! vote.—On motion, the members elect of the ensuing Leyislature were admitted, as meicers of the present meeting —On motion of dopted. 1. Resolved that the principles and policy of every free government, are and cf right should be, discussed and settled in the primary assem- blies of the people — 2. Resolved, that Equality of Representation is, and sheuld be ‘the corner stone ot our repub- ltean institutions:’ T'. farther, which principle we pledge ourselves to support every measure that may be adopted by the Legislature of North Carolina, or by the citizens theref, in their primary conventions, to alter and amend the present constitution cf the Stateof North Carolina — 2. Resolved, that our members elect of the ensuing Legisiatnre bednstructed to vote avainst the rechartering of the present Banks of North Carolina, and vse their best endeavors to estab- lish a Bank based upon the funds and credit of the State, fur the benefit of the People; by ap- appropriating the profits thereof to the paymcat ofthe burthens of government, thefeby relie- ving the people from direct taxation, and ena- bling the State tocarry on a regular and system atic plan of internal improvement — 4. Resolved, that they be also instnicted, to express our cantinwal approbation of, und con- fidence in, the intelligence and patriotisin of the present Chict Magistrate of the United States— His firmnegs and foresight in rejecting the Dill, to recharter the United States Bank, and the general measures of his adm:nistration— 5. Resolved, that Col. Jas. Wellborn, Col. Thomas Martin, Col. Wm. Horton, Maj. Wm. - the Secret:ry, the following resolutions were a- 7 o a advocatins his election and denouncing Mr. Van Buren, will be placed in rather an awkward situation. Millen Speetator. It is with very great sati-faction - that we ex- tract the above frum the Milton Spectator. We could see no use in Judge Barbours permitting his name to be used as acover for the Nullifiers, without the remotest chance of his getting a single other state in the union—and especially while he was professin himself the friend of Gen. Jackson,s Administration, and actually holding a high and honorable office: under the President; which from its sacred character cught to remove him from the strife’ and turmoil of party. This consideration surely ought to pre- vent him frora lending himself as an instrument tu deteat the hopes of that cause with which he had been hitherto identified. We rejvice to learn that Judge Barbour has not forgot the dignity of his stutioa, and is determined to vindicate his own respectablility. by separating himseif from this political coup de main. Should the adver- saries of Mr. Van Buron still insist on running the name of Judge Barbour against his wishes, it will make their motives and aim too barefaced for day-light.—It will show that it is Mr. Van Buren’s defeat, and not Mr. Barbour's elevation that they aim at. We wish the guod peuple of state would louk clusely to to this matter. . (CoMMUNICATED) ANECDOTE OF THE HICH BLOOD OF THE INISI. ~ It is well known the Irish Nation as well as most other of the Enropeau Kingdoms, pride themselves very highly on their Ancestry, whether they are worth much or little. It happened that one of the high Bloods being reduced, having lost the greater part of his fortune by dissipation in order to reguin it, made suit to a Noble- min’s Daughter and when he asked the old Gentleman’s consent for her, he asked him if he was able to support his Daughter with as muchas he was able to give her, he answered he did not think he was altogeth- er, but said, there is my Blood, can make up the deficiency: Oh! says the old Man, if that is all, your dependence d n your Blood, my Daughter would live better on a Hogs Blood than your Blood. If some pecple that we know of, had, only, a little Mother Gumpshion, they might extract a valuable hint from the following ! Ola Welch Proverb. There is a proverbferry old, Look ye now look ye now, Ferry good,as I've been tuld—~ Look ye now. This proverb is of Golden Rule, Ferry good to caution fool, Never meddle with edge tocl, Look ye now. * . ‘ (.Bpplication.) A snake once licked a file so rough. Look ye now! lock ye now— HTur found hur breakfast ferry tough, Look ye row. So tore hur tongue abeve, beneath, Hur wished hur had sot left the heath, But kept hur tongue between hur teeth, Look ye now. Col. Robert Love of Haywood county has been nominated by a District Convention, as the elector on Jacksuu and Van Buren Ticket fur this State. > Mortality of free blacks—-The Baltimore Patriot says that of 178deaths waoich occurred in that city in one weck, 78 were cf colored per- sons ; 740f whom were free !, ‘The extraordinary mortality among this class ef people, is attributed to their dissoluteness and imprudent use of un- wholesome fruit. —_——— FIRST NIGHT OF LAMORAH. The splendid production of Mrs. Hentz, Lamo- rah,or the Western Wild, was brought forward on ‘Thursday night, under the most happy au- spicies. -A large and fashionable audience crowded the boxes, and the rising of the curtain was met with a most enthusiastic thunder of ap- plause.— Cin. HER, The city election in Charleston, S. C. has terminated in the success cf the nullification candidates by a majority of one hundred and sixty votes. The unton men bear theit defeat like men. ‘They prcfessa determination to con- quer at the October Election. : ; : Se JOB PRINTING — OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ‘NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE ‘the Rev, Mr. Tabler, Mr. Miss Ann Woudson. . In this town, on Thursday last, b Mr. Tabler, Mr. Charles Pevler, to beth Miller. . =n Stokes county,on the 4th inst. Juhn H. Bitting, to Miss Cathariue Frost; daughter of Ezekiel Frost. . In Davidson county Mr. Dickerson Chaffin of Clemmonsville, to Miss Jincy Clouse, daughter of Juseph Clouse. - In Rowan ‘county on the 4th inst. By Henry Miller Esq. Mr. Issac Wagner, to Miss Eliz- abeth Earali:.rt. Thomas Atwell, to the Rev. iss Fliza- ZATHS Diep at the Virgin Springs last week eom- modore Thumpsot of the United States Navy. He was a gallant Seaman, a sensible man, and much beloved by his assuciates. At Halifax Gourt-Huuse, Va on the 13th Inst. after a severe and lingering illness, Mr. Joho Murphy, jr. of this town, aged 18 years. He was an excellent young inan. In Raleigh, on the 3d Inst., after a painful &: protracted illness of inany months, Duc. Sterling W heaton. At Chapel Hill, on the morning of the 10th Inst. Mr. James N. Neal,son of Mr. James Neal of Chatham County, a member of the Senor Class in the University of North-Carolina. eeasant, cheap and expeditious—The Subseri. ers flatter themselves that their aceointanda- Jirst rate, and their drivers accomodating, 2!t:n- tive, suber young men.—Fare on eith+r of the Lines fur the whole extent Five cents a mile— Way passengers will be charged six and s quer- ter cents. . SP Strict care will be taken of all baarore bundles, &., but the Subscribers will not ‘ye li able for accidents. SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, Proprieturs. August 29th 1832. —6._—6m. me we. NEW CHZAP sHOH STO! RE. ve Subscriber has just received from New York,a choice assortment of Ladies and Gentlemens fashionable BOOTS AND SHOES Of every description, which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. at his Sterey on Main THE GREENSIOROUVH PATRIOT Is printed and published every Wednesday mor- ning, by | SW AIM. At Two Dollars per annum; payable within | three months from the date of the first number, or Three Dollars will be invariably exacted im- mediately after the expiration, of that period. Each subscriber will be at liberty to discon- tinue at any time within the first three months from the time of subscribing, by paying fur the nuinbers received,:accurding to the above terms ; but no paper will be discontinued until all arrear- ages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance within the year. will subject the subscriber to payment fur the whole of the succeeding year, at the rates above inentioned, . A year’s subscription will be ascertained be the numbers ofthe paper and not by calander munths, Fifty-two numbers will make a year's subscription; and in the saine proportion fora shorter time. Those who may become responsible fur ten copies shall receive the 11th gratis.—An allow- auce of ten per cent will also be made to author- ized agents fur procuring subscribers aud warraat- ing -their sulvency or remitting the cash. AMIDVERTISEUENTS. Not exceeding 12 lines, will be neatly inser- ted three times fur one dullar—and twenty-five cents for each succeeding publication—those of greater length in the same proportion. “Il letters and eummunications to the EXiitor, on business relative tothe paper, must be PosT PAID, cr they will not be attonded to. WALKER’S td x le 4 : a C Me a ; WEW LINE of Four Horse. POST COACHES, Running from Salem, NC. to Wythe C. House in Virginia, three times a week . and back. HIS Line starts from Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 u'clock, A M. and arrivesat Wythe Court Court-touse at 6 o'clock ?. M. the nextday. Atthesame hour that the Stages leave Salem, they also loave Wy-.e Court-House and arrive at Salem at 5 oclock P.M.on Tuesdays, Thursdays and rdays. ‘This Line is so arranged as tocur respond in its arrivals at Wythe Court-House, with the arrivals of the Great Lines through the valley of Virginia—At Selem it co s with the arrivals of Smith’s Pied- mont Line, and the Raleigh Line,-buth of which run three times a week. The whole of this trip is performed inthe day time. The Route passes within a mile of the fit Mountain through Bethania Bethabara Mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at the G Spur Gap, by P Camp Furnace sud the I cad Stines of W ythe, and affords snne interesting scenes to those that admire the sublimity of na- tufe. The accommodations of diet, lodging, ke. tates not to his teas and drivers as first rate. His present are good, and he will in afew weeks receive fromt Troy, New | York, Geaches of first rate workmanship and conv are 5 cents 2 mile. mae 5c” The utmost care and attention i to lerzage and other things “entrusted fo one Subscriber will not be liable for accidents. D. WALKER. ’ Sept. 22-mtf9 Street, the first duor below the Margion Hotel, and between that and the Olfice of the Watch- man. He will keep cunsiantly on hand a large Supply of Northern and hume made* Leather Of every description, for sale at the Jowest pri- ces.—ALSO all the materials used by Shoe.ia kers, such ag vanish, binding skins, thread, bristles, Se. &e. Having made a permancat arrangement at the North, fur eupplyi..~ himseit frequently, he will constantly keep up this as- sort.nent. THOMAS MULL, Jr. SCJ The business of Manufacturing Shoes, Boots, &c is constantly carried on by Sub- scriber, at his shop, ncar said store. All orders will be prone executed by workmen of supe- rior skill and faithfulness. THOMAS MULIJ, Jr. _ Sept. 14—tf3 ° N3W FALL AND Winter Goods. CALL and buy CHEAP, oe Sunsecriber is receiving and op-ning at his Store in Concord, also at his r°s'tence, Ten miles East of Concord, a lurzs and genera! assortment of Farin and Winter GOODS, Direct from Philadelphia, and sclected with much eare from the latest impoftations: W..:-« in additivn to his former CK, renders t:.is assortment very large and complete. Among which, are British, French, India and Domestic Dry Goods, suitable fur the present and appruach- ing seasons. Superfine Blue, Black and Brown Citi's, Mulberry, Green and Olive Do. Mixt, Drab and Petersham, Sattinetts, Flannels and Baizes, Rose, Daffle and Point Blankets, Black atid colored Merinos, Cireascsians and Bombazetts, Gent's. Camblet and Piaid Cloaks, Ladies’ Plaid and Circassiaxy De. Cotton Yarn, Sc. Se. Bouts, Shoes & Hats, Danetable & Navatino Bonnets, Books, Saddles, -&c. @00D Agee TIENT or - CARPENT Re TOOLS. es, Medicines, Paints &c. Clori of Lime, : T with a general assortment of HARD- WARE, CUTLERY. China, Gass & -Quoeus Gah ing, & Bale , Bagging, euGee. ‘COFFEE, TEAS, SALT, All of which he mul eee on mee reas na- ble terms fur Cash or in uce, or 02 a ceedit to punctual dealers ne _He invites the ke ee ras He solicits those indebted to him by ar- counts & notes, to make some exertions to py this season. The h price will be given for i of in ,or i Cash. Gold in payment Sere NGER. Sept. 1518328 —4w. Case te ive at tha Sto ILL be make three of R. Mo Clertand. . > For tHe WatcHMaN: «The Moon isup, by Heaven « lovely Eve.” ‘Look out upon the spangled Sky,, Behold, the-beanty, blazing there, Can any mortal wish to die, | And quit 2 scene 80 grand, so fair! Above,Sbelow, around we see The presence of the Deity. The puny ailments of this life, Oar love, our hate, our joy & pain; Our fitful, evanescent strife In mammous maze of los; & gain. Are fleeting incidents which soon Must terminate within the tomb. The fountain pure, the little cot, The garden which I deem my own, The quiet of my humble lot, - J would not barter for a throne, In splendour Monarchs rolli—but I, Admire, more splendid things on bigh. Look ont upon the Queen of night, Survey the brilliant orb of day, The Planetary system bright— Alas! mustI & they decay ? They may!—But my immortal mind, Encless beatitude shall find : Above the Sun, the Moon, the Stars, Secure from malice, want & wars. G.. W.... ~ WISCEDLANEOUS.. PAT DURKAN’S PIGEONS. in trish story. Some years since, when the peace had provoked a_ partial influx of our Gallic neighbors into Ireland, it happened that one arived at , and, asa matter of course, sojourned at pat Durkan’s His first breaktirst there had been discussed appearantly much to his satisfaction, and and it now only remained to select the ma- terials for dinner from pat’s ample bill of fire, previous to to an intended excursion to the neighboring islands. Pat was sum- inoned. *Vat you have for dinnicre?”’ de- mnanded the Frenchman, What hav’nt J, your honor,’ returned Pat, ” why there’s Toast and boiled, an stewed, an fryed, an the murphics on the back iv that agin; an its seldom the likes iv them crasses a Frinchmen’s muzzle in his own country,” edded mentally. “ Vat you have, man- ger? quoth the Frenchman. ,Arrah be aisy, your honor,” rejoined , Pat the divil resave the — tuste iv mangy mate is und- her the same roof wid yon,barrin the ould bith, an she’s neither here nor there in a- ting, you kuow.”— *Misercorde!”? ejaculated Monsieur some- What discomposed, and not comprehending the intent of Pat's phraseology, “ Manger, ' Tsay manger?” You need not be callin a body names in gibberish, for that,” said pat, san Mlitake my Bible oath into the bargin, that the sorrow bit iv mangy or meazly mate is undher the same thatch wid you.” “Diabic.” cried Monsieur, nearly out of patience “for dinmere, I say for dinnicre:” “Och. regarding the dinner is it?” saad Pat: “sSnusha, sure I tould your honor all about thet kong ago; weve *roast ,an boiled, an- stewed, an fryed, but if you want to know all the ins an outs iv tlic buisness, why her's the mill, an your honor may pic an choose for the matter iv that.” Pat lugged out his bill of fare whichhad been prepared for the occ.s.ion by his better half; and con- tents of which he was as utterly- ignorant of as hisguest before he had pursued it. In fact, tsa matter of speculation, whether the sum total, could at any period, have been procured witnin a circle of some miles; he placed it however before his guest “Kos-bif 7 inquired the Frenchman, as his eyes caught the first item. “Tunder an, ouns! thought Pat, *1’m dish’d now alto- gethcr entirely—rust—beef, your honor! troth thin, 1. ould not recommind it; be- kase you sce sts kilPd—long enough,” he acdce meutally, “seeing as how bad luck to the taste iv a dead cow stared me in the face since ould Moileen’s leg last Christ- mas.” *Veal © rejoined Monsieur. «Nor that ncither? said pat; “it’s only slink, ocur honer—slwk indeed,” he continued to himself. © for it’s not dead yet.,’Pigeons.” enumerated the Frenchman, with the true nas:l twang, >and annulling the finals. Och sure that’s not in it,’, cried Pat; “what cickens docs ne mean at-all-at-all, wid his poushong:? *Pigions,” reiterated the guest: (0h vother, your honor sure it’s not game yorure makin iv me, said Pat , after a veloment scratching of his carroty pole— “an it’s myself that can shoot” your honor to a hair—the pusheens! Faith it is luckly ] thought iv it— while Thun? And he made lis exit in bigh glee with his successful in- terpretation. It happened that upon this identical mornirg Pat’s domestic gat had achieved hcr acouchement;the event of whieh hod) becn an*increase of his family. to she extent of five fine thnving, comely, kitte>s, or pushcens,; as pat would term their in his native parlance— One these ws, in accordance, as he imagined, with his guest’s directions, brought to the knife, dissuembered, fricaisecd, and, in * proper time, duly served up from dinner. The dish proved savoury, Monsieur smacked his lips, and on the ensuing day, a repetition of the precious condiment was ordered—and the next day an encere—on the next ade capo; and so on until, on the sixth, when pat’s pushcens were exhausted, he ' made his ap- pearance before his guest with an unusual sombre cast of visage. “Pigeons,” said the Frenchmen. “All gone your honor,” re- turned Pat! “an the sorow one mere in the pertsh for love or moncy, barrin the ould cat that’s movsin -here these- four years come next Patrick-mass.” ‘The eat,” ejac- ulated Monsieur. . What else,” cried Pat. ’ ‘| wonld’nt ‘they cannot have every thing in their own | weeping might. We have weeping rocks, Siecasaaally whether . it was’ on this occation-put in requisition, but certain It is, that sound ‘and’ ‘would hive évi- denced that sich an ‘ihstryment had been used effectually upon the interior of Monsi- eur who did not fail to.recollect the. day of | his life Pat Durkan’s pigeons. : a The Enchanted Gun. : Ie Bogeened some six- ty or seventy yeass since in the land of pumpkins, that an honest old simpleton who been <‘to training,” had money enough by throwing stones at a “trasning-cake” to get very comforta- bly faddled even wit i a draugh’ ise re rse of the “four pence ha penny” . up for that purpose several months before. Some. wags who had kept more sobes on the occasion than our hero, not having 90 good luck at the ginger- bread gambling, loaded his gun to the very mnz- zle with alte-nate charges of excellent “double battled and touch-wood, starting him homeward, “took care to put a,red hot mailupon the topmost piece of aad: Unele Ichabod, honest old sonl shouldered the fire-lock, and took up his line of march’ for home. He ‘had not got far, however, before. goes the first charge from his gun—sisigular, thought Uncle Ichabod, but a mere accident, doubtless, a charge being left there carleasly;.A few yards further, bang! goes the second charge—*Lard-a-Marcy,” says Icha- bod, ‘this is tarnal stra I swagger, but I guess it dide’nt all go off the first time, or else it go-off again,‘'wodld’it though? He had hardly finished his dialogue with himself, be- fore off goes his re in.—“My gracious,” exclaimed our terrified militia man, “the old bey isin the gun I never haird sicha thing in my born days’—an exclamation which he hardly concluded before his everlasting gun struck four, and Ichabod, having no fellowship for a weapon possessing such fearful continuity of expluion, very prudently threw it ovér the fence, and made rapid strides for the house.of a clergyman, having now no doubt that he or his gun was be= twiched. ‘The clergyman himself was not with- out his doubts on the subject ; after Ichabod had testified to the whole story, the truth of which was corroborated by several distinct discharges from the gun ia the place where he had thrown it, which was within hearing of the parties. However, while the matterfremained sub judice, the mischievous crafts who had caused all the alarm arrived with the offending musket, which made its last-discharge in the cl ’s pre- sence, and refused further serviees ttil re-loadcd. it was never tairly settled, between him and Ichabod, whether or not, ‘it was a_ real case of W itchcratt.—‘Nullifiers believe in Witches.” WEEPING. Young women are full of tears. They will weep.as bitterly for the loss of. a new dress as tor the loss of an old lover. . They will weep for any thing or. for nothing. They will scold you todeath for -accident- ally tearing a new gown, and weep for spite that they cannot be revenged on you. ‘hey will play tho coquette in your pres- sence and weep when you are absent. ‘They will weep because they cannot go to a ball or a tea party, or because their pa- | rents will not permit them to runaway with a blackguard; and they will weep because way. . Married women: weep to conquer. ‘l'vars are the most potent arms of matri- monial warfare. If a gruff husband has a- bused his wife, she weeps and he relents and promises bettcr behavior. [How many men have gone to bed in wrath, and risen in the morning quite subdued with ‘tears and a curtain lecture? Women weep to get at their husband’s secrets, and they also wecp when their own are revealed. ‘They weep through pride, through vanity, through folly, through cunning, and through weak- ness. They will weep for a husband’s misfortunes, while they scold himself. A woman will weep over the dead hody of her husband, while her vanity will ask her neighbors how she is fitted with her mourn- ings. She weeps for one husband that she may get another. ‘The “widow of Esphe- sus,” bedewed the grave of her spouse with one eye, while she squinted love to ayoung ! soldier with the other. Drunkards are much given to weeping. They all shed tears of bitter repentance this moment, andsin the next. It is no un- common thing to hear them cursing the ef- fects of intemperance, while they are poi- soning the cup of induigence, and gaspin:, to gulp down its contents. The begga. and the tragedian weep for a livelihood; they coin thcir tears and make them pass ior the current money of the realm. The one weeps you into a charitable humor, -and the other makes yon pay for being forced toweep along with lum. . Sympathy bids us to relieve the one, and curjosity prompts | us to support the other. We relieve the beggar when he prefers his claim, and we ‘pay the tragedian before hand. The one weeps whether we will or not, but che other | weeps only when he is well paid for it. Poets are a weeping tribe. ‘They. are so- cial in their tears: they would have the whole world to weep aleng with them. ‘Their sensibility is so exquisite, and (heir imagination so fantastic, that they can make the material world to sympathise with their sorrows. The dew on the cheek of the lily is compared to tears on the cheek of a disconsokite maiden; when it glitters on the herbage at twilight, it is called the tears of the evening, and when the sun _ rises and exhalesthe dew-drops from the flowers, itis said to wipe away the tears of the mor- ning ‘Thus we have a weeping day and a wecping waterfalls, weeping willows, wee- ping grottoes, weeping skies, weeping chmates, and if any signal calamity has be- fallen a great man, we have,to finish the climax, a weeping world. Tatercourseof the Sexes —What is it that makes th.se men who associate habitually with woman superior to others? What makes the Woman who is aecustonied to, and at ease in 8 company of men, superior to their sex in general? Why-are women in France so -uhiversally. ad- ‘ t. = -lives, he has row ieft the track of civilization, *|a freer and a firmer tread; and his spirits, once amung the tribe at Regis, wept through His iicerary character. which was a safe passport to hun through every country of Kurupe, in times however do avail thro, if in peril, from the tumakawk of ier- veious Winnebagu! May the soul of thy chival- rig Peter Stuyvesant, watch over thee in thy daring emprze, and the ghost of his doughty ‘Blackhawk himself, inturiate as he is, inust re- spirit of the departed Diedrick, shall whisper tw /of Pennington, was seized with it (the . and __continnal conversation with the ‘sex.—Women jn this way lose their frivo+ vation Sih the epint of the men lose their all their beauty. and rival ao Sra eeey of sdllen- manner. ~ coin of . the ing and the. heart is i ged Their i erie i otter rials polished brighteaed, their richness tke gold is wrought into ‘ner. workmenship* by the hands of women, than it ever could by those ofmen. Theiron and steel of characte. er, are hidden like the harness and armor ofa giant, in studs and knobs of gold and precious stones when not wanted in actual warfare.’ . Hold on Driver!—“I wish you would wait one minute,” exclaimed a person who had that mo- ment taken his s-at in the“ mail ovach, after ha- ving kept it waiting some fifteen minutes; “I have an impgrtant-errand, which must be done.” The rains were dropped—the coach duor thrown open: and out popped the gentleman! to do his “errand.” ‘The proprietor or contractur took a peep into the bar-ruom, to see what was so very urgent, and behold the passenger at the bar— his head back, elbow crooked, his little: finger tilted, and in various other particulars indicaudg the character of his engageinent :-—“If tliat’s the business,” said he “drive on!” Crack!. went the whip—and away flew the horses leaving the thirsty traveller behind, how!- ing quite lusirly,—*“ talluv, there—Driver! hold on!’ —Gen. of ‘'emperance. WASHINGTON IRVING. Seveteen ysars of fereign iravel has not yet cured our distinguished countryman of a peachaat to which ne picaus guilty im the introduction to the Sketch Buvk, tur peering intu every nook and curner of the worid. Atter rambling over the northern and eastern part ui tae Un- jon, and seeing. more of the country in the siiurt time which has elapsed since his - return than do the majority of people in the course ‘or tneir iz and joined a Northwestern party, gone oft a- mong the Lake Supenor indians. What may nut be expected from such a tvur and such a traveller !—‘'‘hro’ the beautiful vales of C unnec- ticut, along the rocky ridges of New Hamp- shire, over the rich plans of western New York, the parterres of Michigan, and aow in the forests uf ‘‘the far West,’ what renewed vigor and freshness wiil it give to a pen always de- heate and flexile! The uropean world has long since complimented the “eeep rooted pat- triotusm of the author of wc hte of Colnmbus, by asserting that, when he tovk his theme from his country, his literary efforts wer: ulways happiest: as if the sketcnes which illustrated her scenery or manners were “a labor of love” |: to lim. May we not then know that he has renewed the associations of his youth, and ad- ded new and kindling ones to nis prime, louk forward with delight to many a literary’ treat yet to come. “’Fne toot of Macgregor once inore on his native heath,” he will uve with braced by his mative air, wantun in many a gainesome humor. © Tadian life is by no means aliogether new to Mr. Irving; fur whena yonthof eighteen he tne impressive -rite of an indian christening. erous, will nardly be a pro- lection in the wild land Where tie is now roving. —entle Geoliry! may thy [rroquois’ bapt.sin wastiurs lo.er near to succor thee in peril !—sut frain his hand when thy, guardian genius, the hun in his dreams, that us brightest hope uf iiu- mortality hangs upou thy present safety ! THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON’S AD- VENTURE. One cheer more.—.\ few days since a -gentle- man was passing through Barnes; on his way to London, in an open carriage, with a pair of horses, attended by one servant, when he was stopped by some men who had been celebrating the happy event of passing the Reform Bill, and who with a long pole, which they held in front of the horses; ar- rested the progress of the carriage, calling upon the gentieman inside to give a cheer for Reform; at the same time directing huis attention to the Thames, which runs close by the spot, hinting that if he did not com- ply with their wishes, they would put him carriage, horses, tootman, coachman, and allinto the river. The gentleman, seeing the necessity of the case, and thinking it EXPEDIENT togo with the stream, rather than sink in the Thames, after appealing in vin to his clamarous assailants to be allow- ed to proceed stood up and shouted “Re- form forever.’—This was followed by loud cheers from the men, who tlienremoved the obstruction, and the gentleman continued his journey. ‘They then stopped two horse- men, who were following close to the car- carriage, and called upon them to imitate: the example of the gentleman. They re- plied, that they c<.:ld have no objection to do as the Duke of Wellington had done. They then cried “Reform forever ;”? andthe men, in their joy, roared out “Reform, and the Duke of Wellington, forever!’ Ruling Passion Strong in death.”—Am- ong the singular circumstances which we have seen recorded, as connected with the Cholera, we may mention the following, which we have received from the most un- questionable authority. We coppy it from a letter before us, dated Princeton, N. J. Aug. 24 We present the initails, but omit the full namcs of the parties : “ Dr. S———r, Cholera) on Monday night last, and on Tues- day, iwchenin a collapsed state, he was MARRIED to Miss Wz——g, to whom had been engaged for some time past,—in order that she might inherit his property.”— Phil. Gaz. : From Iinois,. which State will have three Representatives in the next C instead of one. 26now we learn that Gen. Juseph Dun- can, the present re tative, has been elected from the northern district: that Mr. Cassey (the present. Lieut. Governor) is chosen from the eastern; and Mr. Slade from the southern dis- trict. JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, mired and loved for their culloquial powers? Solely because they are in the habit of free eo. . * ~ ti ly. “ < better And is 30 phe it cith the BLUE RIDGE. Tars line isa DAG Y one between Wash- City and Lynchburg, Va. ; but passen- passes nearly in a tts whole exten}, ington must leave Washington on Sunday, uesday and Thursday. This will secure the traveller fiom detention on the line. Any oth- er day will of course involve the detention of a day which however may be pleasantly spent at the University of Virginia, orin §Lynchburg.— Travellers on-tiris route are secure from all interruption or conflicting in:erests. — 5 All baggage, bundles and guods, at the risk of the owners, _ 1st Day’s Run—From Washington to Warrenton. From Washington to Alexandria, 7 miles. Alexandria to Fairfax c. h., 14 Fairfax c. h. to Centreville, 7 Centreville to Buckland, 14 Buckland to New Baltimore, s New Baltimore to Warrenton, 5—50 Fare, 4 dollars—Rvad a turnpike—Country bold elevated and iunproving. : 2d Day's Run—From Warrenton to Charlottesville. from Warrenton to Jeffersonton, 10 miles. Jcffersonton to Culpepper c.h.’? 15 Culpepper c. h. to nee c.h., 20 Orange c. h. to Barboursville, 13 Barboursville to Charlottesville, 16-~74 Fare $4,50-—Road brcken, but adorned with thrifty villages—The BLUE RIDGE inf ull and magnificent display. ‘I'his day’s run affurds indulgence to some of our most sacred political associations. It passes near the residence of Mr. Madison,and in fulview of Mouticello. At Charlottesville is located the University of Vir- ginia, (the last great effect of MR. JE FFER- SON’S GENIUS ;) and which, from the beauty of its arrangement and the magnificeneo of its Spear will amply repay the attentioa if ‘ra of the veller. 3d Day’s Run—From Charlottesville to Lynchburg. Froin Charlottesville to Hamner’s, 20 miles. Hamner’s to Lovingston, 14 Lovingston to New-Glasgow, 14 New-Glasgow to Amherst c.h. 4 Amherst e. h. to Lynchburg, 16—68 Fare. $5—Road, broken—Country of the bold- | est and most magnificent description. The 3own of Lynchburg is the 4th in the State in trade, pulation and wealth. FARE from WASHINGTON to LYNCH- BURG, 913. 4th Day’s Run—From Lynchburg to Danville. : From Lynchburg to Pittsylvania c. h. 53 miles. Pittsylvaniac. h.to Danviile, 20—75 Fare $5—Roads good—Country uninterest- ing. Danville is thrifty and improving, and must be a place of considerable trade. 5th Days Run—Fiom Danville to Lex- anton. WN. C. Froin Danville to Doteunts X Reade, £4 milos. Dobson’s X Roads to Lexington, 25 From do to Salem, 11 Yare $5.50—Road fine—Country tather hand- some. Fare from Washington City to Lexington, N. C.$23.00—Fare from do. to Salem, N. C.$22.25 6th Days Rua—From Lexington to York C. H. S. C. b from Lexington to Salisbury, 16 miles. Salisbury to Concord, 23 . Concord to Charlotte, Q0 Charlotte to York c. h. 30—89 Fare, $6.25—Rvads generaily very pood— This day’s run is ae GOLD REGION Near Charlotte are the Scientific Works of the Chevalier de Rivafinole. 7th Day’s Run—From York C. H. to Lauren’s C. H. From York c. h. to Union c. h., 35 miles. Union c. h. to Lauren’s ¢c. h., 31—66 Fare 95—Ruad, tolerably good, and passes, it is believed, through a country abounditig in Gold. 8th Day's Run—From Lauren’s c. h. to Washington, Ga. From Lauren’s c. h. to Waterloo, 11 miles. Waterloo tv Abbeville, 26 Abbeville to Petersburg, Ga. 2t Petersburg to Danbure, 11 Danburg to Washington, 11—80 Fare, 95.50—Rvad, generally fine. \9th Day’s Run—From Washington to AMblledceville, Ga. From W ashington to Greenboro, Gieenboro to Fatontsn, Oy Eatonton to Milledgeville, 20 Fare, s36—Road tolerably good—Country in- e teresting. Washington to Charlottesville, 126 miles, Fare | 38, time 14 days—Do. to Lexington, N. C. 347 miles—Fare 923—time 44 days—Do. to Milledgeville, Ga. 654 miles—Fare $45—time 32 days. From Washington to Lexington inN. C. this line will,during the Spring, Summer and fall months, never start earlier than 3 A. ivi. aiur be later arriving at night than 8 P. ivi. Passenger are permit- ted to control the line to these hours. Thus, this Synopsis presents the claims of this line to public consideration, on account of Dis- tance, Economy, and Hest. Itleaves Milledge- ville on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. This route is crossed in Virginia at Warren- ton, by the line leading from Fredericksburg tu, Winchester. At Orange c. h., there is a branch to Richmond. At Charlottesville it is intersec- ted by the lines from Fredericksburg, Richmond and Staunton. At Lynchburg, by the ruutes from Richmond, Salem and Lewisburg in Virginia. At Danville, by the route to Warrenton N.C. At Dobson’s X Roads, by the line to Salen N.C thence to Linculnton, Greenville, Ashville, &c. At Salisbury, at Charlotte, at Yorkville, at Lau- ren's c. h.; lines deverge;in different Diree- tions. .2t dbbeville, there is a line established expressly to ‘connect this line with fugusta.— At Vetersburg, Washington, Greensboru and Ea- tonton, lines conrect with or cross this Route. By means of this Ruute, Tmvellers frum the Suathern States, have an entite Stage Coach accommodation to the Virginia Watering places. 2c The Proprietors’ Agents in Washington and Milledgeville, can dispose of the whole coach, fur the whole route,when so desired. The Proprietors of this Line, have expended a heavy Capital, to put it in complete opcration— and they flatter themselves it will give satis- faction, It affords nearly every inducement that can be presented. by any other Route ; while it aflords much that is peculiar to iiself—much to 30 milcs. NEAIVLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE please the Eyeand enrich the Imaginatio. THE PROPRIETO RB. - gers for any destination South of the latter|y , frum Washington to Salem ; miles—Time .3 1-2 dayg. will also’ perceive, that hey can be accommodated on “his line, from Washington and City Lynehborg to the Watering Places Wi Lee Avoyst 9, 1882. - NOTICE. A Public Meeting of the citizens of Cabarrus: county, will be held at the Coust-House in Con- cord, on Saturday, the 22d instant, towhich al those in our county, friendly to the j1cscivatio of this UNION, are respectfully invited. W. C. MEANS,. J. MISENHIMER. J. MOOSE. J. BARRIER, - G. MILLER, J. SCOTT, D. DRY, J. SHINPOCK, C. RINEHART, J. HARKEY, P. BARRINGER, J. YOUNG, D. STORKE J. PECK, [. WILLIAMR, J. G. SPEARS, J. BARRINGER, J. PHIFER. Septeniber 7 1932.—7,—9w. FY F DR. A e BLUMENAT, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally that he has removed his -OPPICE TO LEXINGTON, N. C. Where he has resumed the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Calls may be left at the Store of Hunt and Henley. August 25—5w5* Entertainment. ae House lately occupied by Ca- Ieb Smoot, on the Main Salisbury, Lexington and Danvilie ruad (12 miles south of Salem, and 24 miles North of Salisbury,) is now kept by the subscri- ber as a house of : . ENTERTAINMENT. His house is large and comfortable, his table and beds are good. His stables well supplied with all sorts of Grain and Provender. E:very atten- tion will be paid to man and horse, and the char- ges reasonable. PHILIP MOCK. Sept, 8—6w* SPORTS OF THE TURF, he races over the Salisbury turf, will commence on Tuesday the 23d of October next, and continue three days; firct day. three mile heats, purse $225 Sec-] ond day, two mile heats, purse $172. Third day, handy cap purse, thiree best in five for the entrance money of the prece- ding days, free for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding. Governed by the rules ofthe New Market. course, § 3 The money will be hung up at the polls. JOHN H. WARDIE Sec. NOTICE. ILL be sold.at public sale, at the late dwelling house of Ephraim D. Harriss¢ dec’d. on Thursday the 20th September next, STOCK OF ALL KIVDS, Twenty-five or Thirty Barrels of old CORN— a quantity of LIXATHER of all kinds ; one Stil and Tnbs—Farming Utensils, and many o- ther things: All of which will be sald en a ere- dit of twelve months, by the purchascr giving bond with approved security. Those indebted to said estate in any way, are requestod to make immediate pay:nent, and those having claims against rhe estate, will please present them within t he time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. RICHARD GWYN, -Administretor. Septem) er 1—tds3 CIRC {| NEE undersigned having re-established him- self in his former line of business, with con- venient and spacious Stores for the reception of Merchandize and produce, offers his serviccs to the Public, as Factor and Forwarding Ageat. His extensive correspondence ia all the European and American Markets, and long experimental acquaintance with the Trade of Fayctteville, particularly with Cotton ‘l'rade, afford advanta- ges which he flatters himself will, when united to Strict attention, secure to him a reasunable por- tion of business; especially the commands of his old friends aad customers. DUNCAN THOMPSON, -Fayetieville, Sept 1, 1832—tl8 PROPOSALS, FOR PUBLISHING THE PETERSBURG CHRONICLE ONCE A WEEK. N order to givethe “Chronicle” gn exten- sive circulation in the Western part of this State, andthe Northrensection N. C. where there is buta tweekly communication by the mails, 1 propose to.issue it every Thursday on a latge sheet, containing the inner forms of the semi-weekly paper, and of course exclude the standing advertisements, at the low price of $2 50 per annum, payable in advance. ‘The politics of this paper are generally known—it supports Genreal An- drew Jackson for a re-election to the Pres- idency, and Martin Van Buren for the office of Vice President. of the United States. It approves of the measures of the present Ad- President upon the Bill re-chartering the Bank of the United States, as the wisest act ofthe Administration—and one that will reflect laurels to the venerable Chief Ma- gistrate. ‘The weckly prices current will be given, and such information relating to the market as will be useful. Subscription Lists to be returned by the 20th September next. WM. POTTER. Petenspuac, Va. Aveust It 1832, *_ | ther'conditions «made known on the da ; them. ministration—and considers the Veto of the |. u Bhd kitchen fy; we, Faring utensils, two geod Wagons, : cay Coe tn Fame ere Corn, Fodder, Rye, Wheat, Se. &e. A cna; of twelve months will ‘be -givey to purchasers {, more than = amennt of five dollars.on Lond be. ing given Wi approved security. Cash will demanded fir all sums ander five as ro : Y ef sale. H,. P. POINDEXTER, Adar. . NOTICE Is hereby given, to all persons having claizs 3. gainst the estate of thefate Davis Darrett, decd, tavome furward and the: same properly PR E G Se Be oo be d authenticated within the time prescribed by | else this notice will be in bar of ae recovery—and all indebted to said estate, will come furward and pay the same, else the subscriber will be compelled to press the collex. tion at Law. . H. P. POINDEXTER, Adm’. Hnatsville, Ang. 15—4w4 —_—__— VEGROES &c. FOR SALE. HAs qualified as Adininistrajpr on the estate of Zachariah King, dec’d., I shall expose to sale, on ‘Tuesday 20th of Novembcr next, at the dwelling House of the said deceased, all the personal estate of the said Z. King, dee'd, consisting of EIGHT NEGROES, Amongst whom, there are men, and women ;~ Also, Horses, Cattle, Corn, Wheat and Rye, Farming ‘Tools, &c. The purehaser to give boud and approved security. T. B. WRIGHT, Adin’. Fee NOTICE 8 hereby given, for all pores ms having claims Be ing, dee'd, to pre * Se r o cf ee e a ee a= ef on the cstate of Zachariah ; sent the same within the time prescribed by law, & clse this notice wil] be relied on in bar to recove ry ;—and all persens indebted tw said estate, are desired to make immediate Payment of the same, or the process of the -law be used agianst T. B. WRIGHT, Adam’. Augu st 18—6w4 ‘ MANSION HOTEL. AT THE CORNER OF THE & COURT-HOUSKE. ——S==E— HE Subscriber announces to the public gene- ally, and her friends and Yo the former friends of the Hotel—that she will be happy wv & accommodate all who may favor herwith ther © patronage. She assures them that her best efforts § shall he used to render pleasant the entertainment of allsuch as may call. Her table will be sup- plied with the best that the country affords, and her Bar with the choicest liquors. From the many advantages which this stand affords, together with an uneccasi effort to please, she flatters hersclt, that she will be abie 5 to render to all t{hemost ample satisfaction. MARY ALLEMONG. Sc> The Office of the Northern & Soathm tri-weckly Line of Stages, also that of the Cher- aw and Linculn Lines, areat the | MANSION HOTEL. August 11th 1832, coemreiMfbaacoacs The Cape-Fearand Yadkin . RATL ROAD. OOKS of Subscription for Stock in thiscom- @ ny, are now opened in the Town of Ssl- isbury, at the Hetel of Win. H. Slaughter, and at the Mansion Hotel, and will remain open un- [i tit the 29th day of August next. The su.scri- & bers are pleased to learn from a reeent communi- [aR cation to them from the Con missioners at Wil- . 4a mington, that ¢100,000 of Stock will be takenin &, the 'Tuwn of Wilmington and Fayetieville, and that the route of the intended Ruad, will shortly be survayed by an cminent Engineer, JAMES MARTIN, Jr. MICHAEL BROWN, THOS. .. COWAN, Won HH. HORAH, MAX. CHAMBERS, Commissioners July 28—tfl ~ SALISBURY. PEMALE SEMINARY. HE exercises will be resumed on the fit -% day of Octcher. Board _can be obtained 19 99 the best families at $7 per month. The price f 9g ‘Tuition per Session (five months) is $19.00— (ag Drawing « Painting $10, Music $20 paid in «d- § vance. tl. oc. BENS. COTTRELL. Principal. August 11th, 1831. $10 Reward. f ! ANAWAY from the Subscriber on the 2nd § Inst. a Negro woman, Harriet, carrying with her a young child, she is well known int! gata Forks of the Yadkin, and has been seen e' ellie Nathan Chaffin’s Mill I will give the alxve reward to have her lodged in Salisbury Jail. — WM. W. LONG. os ——— August 25—6w5 MISSING Fe OM the Library of R. H. Alexander, Fs; Hawks’ Digest and Haywouds Manusl. a Whoever has these Books is requested to ri? them to Mr. A’s office. 3t4 August 4th, 1832. _ Al Guitar for Sale. s new and well toned, and can be had «t* scdisosd price —E:nquire at the Office of W 3TCHMAN. Sept —1tf6 REMOVAL. aA HE: name of Dubson’s Post Office, Davic- es Chant , is changed to Rich Fork. DOCT JOHN S. DOBSON, Pust-Mastcr. -r August 25— It LL be given for Feather, enoug! | : veaalts shies beds.—FE.nquire at the ®t" of R. M. Clayland. Sept. 1—tf6 sa t i h n d i e c e n t t t i e n e n t i e ie ) + + + Ng Ra eis eee PROSPECTUS FOR, CAROLINA WATCH UAN,, EDITED & PUBLISHED — HAMILTON C. JONES. His »ject is to instruct and to please. He w.!l therefore, with zeal and diligence set him- wf to this work, and he flatters himself that the great interests of Literature, Science, Polities, Avriculture and Conunerce may be promoted by his labors. Good morals and refinement it: shall be his ambition to uphold, and against the ene- inves of these, Whether open or hidden, he wih urce the utunost of hiv strength. Criticism, wit, a iecdute and those other pungents that give Zest w intellectual repasts he will endeavor to aflord inthe Watehman. Believing in the patriotism and jist intentions of the: President, and aware that undeserved blame can but hinder the proper action of Govermment, he will fee! ithis duty 40 resist the tide ofobluquy which has been su freely poured forth against the Adinin:stration, and vin- dicate with energy its justifiable measures. He will be free however to sustain the continuance ot the United States Bank, with such checks and inodifications as experience may have shown ty be necessary. The Editor deems the excise of the power of making lifernal Improvements by the general government, in the highest degree inexpedient: fie believes that the distmbution of large sums of mouey by Congress and the President, will pro- duce jealousies, distrust and disaffection, and will thus weaken our umwun--to say nothing of the cormpting tendency of such legislation. Against a tariff which has for its object, the fostering of the interests of one section of our country at the expense of anuther, the best cuergies of this paper will be opposed. Olithe newly propogated doctrine of Nullifiea- tion, is only necessary to say. that in all its phases and mutations, it is contrary to our most settled views of e:vil polity, and as such will be combat ed by the Watchman. BY HAMILTON C. JONES. P L | meme THE WATCHMAN. Salisvury.......... Saturday, September, 29 1832 AGENTS The following Gentlomen will oblige me hy acting as Agents for the WatcHMAN in the sey eral Counties, where they reside, and receipts yrade by them would be as valid as if made by myscat, Viz : FOR SURRY COUNTY. Francis K. Armstrung, Capt. John Wright, Col. T. B. Wright, Peter Clingmam. STOKES COUNTY. Juhn F. Poindexter, Esq, Isaac Gibson, Fisq. WILKES COUNTY. Col. Saml. F, Patterson, Messrs. Finley & Bonchell, BURKE COUNTY. Robert Pearson, Esq. Sidacy S. Erwin, John P, Hardin, Esq. ROCKINGHAM Robert Galloway, jr. Esq A. MM. Scales, Esq. LINCOLN C. C. Henderson, Msq, A. M. Burton, Esq. MECKLENBURG Dr,:J. D. Boyd; - F. L. Smith, Esq. Miles B. Abernathy. TERMS. Tir Cagorina Ware uan, Is published every week at Three Doll. rs er year, in advance where the subserthers live ipCounties more than ene hundred miles distant fi. Salisbury, and in all cases where the account ts over one year stan- ding, the price will be g4. ; No subscription will be taken for less than one year: Advertising will be done at the usual rates. No subscription will be withdrawn until arreara- ges are pawl, unless the Editor chooses. Six subseribers paying the whole sum in ad- ance, can have the Jfutehman at $2,50 tor one year, and it advanced regularly, will he continu- ed ot the same rates afterwards. Al] letters to the Editor must be Post paid or they will not be attended to. Persons addressing the Editor on the business ef the Office, will address hiin as Editor of the €arolina Watchiman—Those that write on oth- er businuss can direct to HI. C. Jones. N.B. All the subscriprions taken before the ommencement of this Paper, it will be remein- eee become due on the publication of tha first HAMILTON C. JONES. wit continue for the present to practice Law in the Counties of Rowan and Surry, in both the county & Superior Courts. He will visit the neat Superior Courts of Stokes and Da- vidsen inorder tosettle his business im these courts. His Office is under the office of the Carolina Watehman a few doors below the Mansioa Hotel rq asa ‘l'avern. NOTICE. A public mecting will be held in the Townj of Salisbury, on Thursday of the mext Superior Court, to take into considera’ ion the state of Affairs ; and all those in avor of a reduction of the Tariff} and op sed to NULETFICATION and DISUN ON, are respectially requested to attend. A- G. CARTER, RICUMOND M. PEARSON JAMESHUIE. WEF KEUCLY,; IP COIONES ALEX. LONG, WM.D CRAWFORD. Is.\AC BURNS, ABEL GRAHAM, De ES CALDWELL, SAML. REEVES, FE. YARBROUGH, S. SILLIMAN, - JNO. A. MERONFY, GEORGE W) BROWN, THOS. MULL, Jr. THOMAS MULL, Sr. GEO. FILALEY, of Salisbury. VHOMAS MeNBELY, NUE Ne BIELS: R.M. CLAYLAND, GEORGE FOSTER, NATHAN CLAEFFIN, JOHN BEARD, jr. THO. TL. COWAN, MICHAEL BROWN, es e the Grand Jury of Rowan County t. August Term, of \he Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, approve the above no- hee, and recommend it tothe attention of our ellow-Citizens : W. CHUNN, Foreman ’ SAMUEL CULBERTSON, J. YOUNG, ABRAHAM SACHLERE, PETER ALBRIGHT, JACOB FILE, JOSEPH IRVIN, JAMES G. KNOX JOHN LIPPARD FREDERICK HOLSHOUSER, WILLIAM COWAN, yr. WILLIAM HOWARD, DAVID DAWALT JOHN HALL, JOHN H. PATTERSON, arcrsT 24, 1832. LIME, Mm L(AVE constantly on band at my Limekiln win Stukes County fresh-stone-lime both slack- pd and unslacked which J sell at 25 cents per Bushell for Slacked ; and 50 fer unslached—and yhen the quantity uf one hundyed bushels is tak- n at once and, paid fur, the price will be some yfrat lessened. JAMES MARTIN Sen’. ithe House lately vecupied by Sam’]. James Esq. sity has made us such. us. CABARRUS, David Storke, Esq. D. M. Barnneer. hea. GUILFORD. Dr. J. A. Mebane, ASHE Col, A, Mitchell, IREDELL. Whitficld Kerr. fuseph P. Caldwell, Esq. DAVIDSON. John P. Mabry. . Reasonable commission will be allowed on mo- ney collected. H.C. JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1832. ET UT BRUTE. We notice with something of surprise, an ar- ticle in the Yadkin and Catawba Journal, con- taining a very unqualified allusion to us. Speak- ing of us and another press in this place,—the Journal contains these words : ‘* Both say the are for Jackson, and both charge one another with hypocrisy ; but we believe that neither of them will support Ja gon any longer than necessity compels. [t must be burne in mind that this is the opimion of many.” Now the plain English of this is in less civil phrase, that in the opinion of these gentlemen, we are both political Hypocrites, and that neces- For ourself we confess thatthe hand necessity has borne hard upon With the facetious Falstaff, we must say Without the application of the pun, we would that “our waste were le3s, and our means great- er.” Bat that poverty will never make us desert our political faith, or barter away our integrity, no matter how heavily in may bear upon us, is what we trust noure who knows us, wil] lieve. But suppose it begifruc that “necessity be- compels”? us to du $hings inconsistent with the | ‘uable” ‘standard by which the Journal proposes | to take the dimensions of our political merit: We think that common charity ought to have protected us against the taunt. Perhaps it may quiet the fears of the Journal, to let them un- derstand that we shall make no appeal to them with our necessities. We think the ruthless manner ia which they have seen proper to drag them before the public, has shown that such an application would be fruitless—neither have we any intention ef “stealing their story,” let it be ever so profitable , sq they may rest contented on that score. . What is the proof however by which these gentlenten are prepared to make gyod this charge of hyporrisy and intended desertion. Have we not always belonged to the Jackson petty inN. C. Have we ever signified a wish to fratern- ise with the Clay party? But “this is the opin- ion of many.” Is that the proof? We object to its sufficiency, even if it were the vpinion of ma— ny, Which we deny. We think this very case shows thatthe ‘“‘opinion of inany” ought not to convictus. The very article in the Journal, of which wecomplain, may. & doubtless was intended to create this “belief in many.” Here then is the party making the chargc, also manufacturing the testimony which is tu cuine back by way ef here- say io make guod the accusation. What then is | ‘lie proof? Is it because we have not seen proper to reiterate all the fulsome adjulation that parti- zan Editors have besteuwed on Gen. Jackson? Isit because we have dared to think for ourself in relation to the reehartering of the United State's Bank? or is it because we have not joined in the ery of “bargain, intriegue and corruption” against Mr. Clay, that our political fidelity is to be ques- tiuned? If such be the grounds, we are willing to show our confidence in the manly generosity of our patrons, and our total disregard of such il- liberal imputations by. daring to say this much more. We believe Mr, Clay to be an ornament to his country-—a high tuned, warm-hearted pat- riotic gentleman—<ene who in all the relations of life, has shown himself most worthy of admis ratiug and esteem, If these gentlemen think such sentiinents as these ase unbecoming in 8 po- litical opponent, they are welcuine ty make the incst of them. We trust never to become so Editorial as to luse a sense of what is cue to a July the20th, 19 32. Gentlemasg, We prefer General “Jacksori to Mr. Clay, be- cause we think bi# political opinions-in the niain, better accord with the’simplisity of our repub’ lican institutions, and. because we helieve his energy, firmness, and great populafity ere ne- cessary to the salvation of our union. ADDRESS OF THE UNION & STATE RIGHTS CONVENTION, OF -SOUTH- CAROLINA, HELD AT COLUMBIA ON 11th Sept 1832. To the People. At this period when the controversy by which the State has for years been distracted is draw- ing ta an issue of fearful mee the Delegates of the Uniou Party assembled at Columbia, fn. vite your sulemn.attention to the cunsideration of the best mode of providing for the Public safe- ty. ‘lhey solicit your co-operation in a common cffort to sustain the prosperity and if possible the peace of the country. ‘There is no Tariff party in South Carolina: we agree on every side that the tariff should be resisted by all constitutional mean3. So far there is no difference of opinion; but we are divided as to the character of ihe means that should be employed: and resistance by nullification is the fatal svurce of bitterness and diseord—Even those who are in favor of Nullification differ widely as tu its character. It is recommended as Cunstitutional and peace- ful, but when explained even by its own advo- | cates itassumes many different aspects, and fur- nishes an evil omen of interminable strife. Re- garded as a peaceful remedy nullification re- sulves itself into a mere lawsuit and may be shortly dismissed as a feeble inefficient measure. ror ithas been wis:ly provided that the constitution aad the acts of Congress made | in pursuance thereof shall be the Supreme law of tue Jand—and in a court sitt.ng under the au- thority of the Constitution, the merits cf ihe P question could receive no aid trom the high soun- ding terms ofan acc of nullification. Regarded as a forcible interposition of the Sovereign pow- er of the State the objections to it lie far deeper. Itis not a mere infraction of the constitution which, likean external tnjury leaves its gener- al utility unimpaired, but a radical and fatal er- ror. ‘Lue theory renders the ccnstitution a dead Jetter—and the practical enturcement of the doc- aa r ie eee poritied: into the.rule. of the Constitution. ‘The queséfon in all sach cases is, whether the the necessity exists; whether the magnitade of the evils is suchas to justify a resort torevalution- ary forcé. . . , We cherish a sacred attachment to the Consti- tation, and deplore and deprecate the effects of that rage and passion, which in the correction of abuses would Sweep away the inestimable in stitutions of freedom. {f_ nullification was not fatal to those institutions, there would be uo en eee mat coat vital and es- sential interests of'the State are io jeupardy, we should think no risk too grea for cae Sree vation in the Jast resort. But it would |iitie comport with patriotism or prudence to incur al! the calamities attendant on the destruction of social order, ifany plan canbe su gested fur a removal of the burthens of the Terilf (already considerably diminished) by safer and mure eli- gible means.. We-helieve that the times call loudly for the pdoptisn ef. such 3 plan, and that no insuperab{. otyections stand ithe way. of a cordial Co-yperation of all ies. Let the Suuthern States meetin Csnvention and deliber- aieas well on the _—— ‘their ‘tights as on the mode and measure of redress. ‘The States of Virginia, North Carvlina, Georgia, ‘Tenues- see, Alabina and Mississippi, are equally cun- cerned with us inall the consequences cf the fariff. If the freedom and prosperity of one are involved in the issue, those of all the others are! equally concerned. Whatever advantages may be expected from ullification asa Constitutional check they can on- ly be realised by a eoncurrence of the States that are interested and such a co-uperailon appears. to be clearly intimaied by the Virginia Resulu- ons as tie proper preceeding in such’ eases. Aud if Nullifieation be regarded ag an appeal to the principle of resistance, it - would be inadness to expect success without the Support and coun- tenance of those States. If the States, which are Injuriously affected by the Protective System concur in regarding the ordinary constitutional checss as insufficient to restrain the General Governinent within its Proper sphere, such inter- position as they may advise, will be most effee- tual, aud productive of the smallest injury. Even those who support the opinion that Nul- trine is the beginning of Revolution. A govern- meni Inadequate to its purposes cannot in the na- ! ture of things inaiatain its existence. ‘Lhe | greatend aud aim of the constitution is to pre- serve the Union of the States and by that means the hariasny and prosperity of the country— The old coufecccation proved inadequate tu that end, because tne execution of its resolutions de- pended on tne willand pleasure of the several States. ‘The convention which formed the con- stitution owed its existence to the necessity of giving to the General Government the power to execute its own laws. If the several States can mullily an act of Congress like the Tariff, that puw -r cannot be exercised, and the Federa: Governuicnt must follow the fate of the Curfed- eration. It is vain tuaryne against facts. The tueory of nullifcanon falsifies the histury of tie eyuntry. [tis monstrous to contend that the raters cftne coustitution did not invest the Gacaeral Government with tull power to exe- nte thetrown laws, or that without such a puw- er Union can exist. The restriction of the State vetoin its terms to laws declared by the State to be uncunstitu- tional is merely nominal. In practice it can make no difference, for whetherthe law be cun- stitutional or not, the effect of nulification must be thesame. If one State has the jurisdiction todeclare a law unconstitutional every other Staie must have the same; and the constitution can have nosettled meaning. It ts vain to say wat the power would not be lightly exercised. If it were a power which the States possess, ifthe right was acknowledged there would be nu more difficulty or reserve in the exercise of it now, than under the cyonfederation—A venera- tion fur the Constitution may prevent infractions, putea nave ao application tu the exere:se of eght when it is once adinitted tobe constitutional. According to the theery of nullification, any number of States more than one fourth of the Whole may change the constitution. For in case a State should nullify an act which, that very State in common with all the others had | turmerly reecgnized 2s legitimate, or anv law that is really constitutional, unless three fourths | concur in favor of the law so nullified the con- | stitution will, to all intents and purpcses be chan- ged 5 and this power of-a minority to alter the constitution is deduced fr. .he express provi- sions tiat itshall not be altered by Jess than a inajutity of three fuurths. By the same rule, if unanimity had been required in all amaadments, the constitution might have been changed by any one State. Such fallacy requires no expo sure. A construction which destroys the text, and gives to words an effect directly opposite to theirsense and meaning, is too gross for argu- ment. Sach are the objections to nullification in the’ ory. It is ndt merely an infraction of the Consti- tution, but a total abrogation of its authority — Sutin practice a dissclution of the Union is one of the least of the dire calamities which it must inflict on the country. A secession from the Union might possibly take place in peace, and would only impair our national defence, put our independence in danger, and give us up as a prey to foreign influence with its usual conse- quences of domestic faction, and frequent wais. But .Nullification in practice must produce a direct colission between the authorities of the state and those cf the union. It would place both parties under the necessity of a conflict, audensnare the citizen between inconsistent du- ties adding to the disasters of war the cruelty of | penal laws. It may be said by the advec-ates of | nullification that the state is entitled to the un- ence allegiance of its citizens and that the | ecrees ofa state convention would supersede all other obligations. Without stopping to examine the correctness of this doctrine, it may be conce- ded for the purpose of argument, that if the State authorities command us to withdraw our alle- gtance from the General Government, we are buund to ebey. But nullification professes to be constititiapal remedy—and whilstit calls upon United States. Can any thing less than humilia- tion and defeat be expected from such a tissue of inconsistencies ? . But if nullification be ccnsidefed not as con- stitntional power, but as a high prerogative, and an exceptivn justified by great emergencies, it must in ert ai the same as the right of resistance which is recognised by the principle of freedom as a right parent ira ee tutions and is but an application to the state as a political body of the same principle which pre- vails in every case between the people and the Government. But as tiie exception is by its ) adinit that itis only w he lification isa constitutional and peaceful remedy, resorted to in extreme cases, & on the grounds of great public necessity. And how shall we be satietied of this necessity but by the support and concurrence of those States who are equally interested ? Many Causes may conspire to create an excitement in oue State gut of all proportion to the magnitude of the evil, Butif the excitement is goneral, we may he assured that itdoes not proceed fron prejudice or accidental causes. and that the cri- sis -1a3 arrived for the intervention of an extra- ordinary remedy! * It is due to the veneration in which the Constitution ought to be held, tu. the respugsibility which we are under for preserving it inviclate, that no measure, involving in its consequences, 8) essentially the stability of the government, as Nallificaticn confessedly does, should be uudertaken, except by the con- wurence of such a number of the States as are invested with the Testruining: or negative power ‘in the case of amendments. Such are the advantages of a Southern Con vention. The objections to it may be easily disposed of. It is not unconstitutional. The states are prohibited from enteriag iuto treaties or -confedcracies among theinselves,—-But a Southern Convention will form no treaty or compact of any kind.—Their object will be to deliberate, to enlighten and give effect ts pub- le opinion. Nor will their deliberations be. in- Jurious to the Union. ‘If the States who are acyrieved by the ‘Tariff laws act in concert, their claims will tn all probability Be cuneeded—but ifthe very worsi thatean be imagined should happen and their demands be capriciously re Jeeted it will be fur the several States ‘and nut Partie Convention toact cn the subject. The advice of the Convention will, no doubt have great weight, but it will be a salutary influence not a legal control, In the spirit of anity we make this appeal to var fellow eitizens. The gloriows inheritance of freedom is at stake. The same blow which desiroys the Union, levels to the ground the de- fences of liberty. Under the Federal constitu- tion we have enjoyed all, which the patriots «f the American Revolution desired to see. Our country has increased in riches, in knowledge and inhoner. And these who offered up their lives in the cause of America, would have clo- sed their eyes in peace if they could have been blessed with a vis:on of that future which we have enjoyed. ‘Lhe happiness of cur citizens has formed the admiration of the wise and good; and now when the scene is ohanged, and discon- tents created by the acts of Government, have brought the Constitution itself into danger, it depends on the moderation and wisdoin of the sons of Jiberty, to repay in some degree the debt of gratitude, by transmitting the same inhicii- tance to their posterity. . ; 1.° Therefore Resolved, That while we deprecate Nullification as founded on prin- ciples subversive of the Constitution, we would willingly and cordially unite with ou fellow citizens of the Free Trade and State Rights Party of. this§Statc,on any grouud which promises aredress of our grievances, without involving a violation of the Consti- tution of the United States. 2 Resolvec, Thatin case of the concur- ‘rence ofthe Statesof Virginia, North Car- olina, Georgia, ‘Tenncssee, Alabama and Mississippi, this Convention do earnestly recommend to the citizens of this Stite to meet in theirseveral districts and elect del- egates to attend aGencral meciing of the citizens of the said States in Convention, to take into consideration the grievances under which we labor, and the means and mea- sures of redress. 8. Resolved, That we solemnly pledge us to resist the constituted authorities, it com. | OUrsclves to adopt, abide by, and pursue mands implicit obedience to the Constitution of | such measures inrelation to our grievances as the said Convention shall recommend. 4. Resolved, That a commttee. of nine be appointed to correspond with their fel- low citizens of the said States, and in case of their concurrence in the pr Con- vention, to give notice of the time and place of holding the same, and fx a day for the election of Delegates from the several disr tricts of this State, and that a majority of the acting members of the Committee be authorized to supply any vacancies in their number as the same may ogcur. —~ beyoods.ail law, it. Yeannot bef’ and prevails as widely ag the mischief extends, | +h oe a< ugh } Wa } } EN RY’ PDLETC Ny ot DAVID JOHNSON,” tes F R, J. MANNING,” 32 Fa Pres'ts, S, TUCKER, ~ @8 3} FRANKLIN J,MOSES.% - JAS. ED. HENRY, - > t dius "From the Landliberg Virgen. GALLERY OF PORTRUTS. Richard H. Wilde, Fsq. a memher of Con- gress from Georgia, has long been known to the Hterary public as a poet of no ordinary _ preten- sions, a5 well as an orator of commanding pow- ers of elognence. In one of his speeches, duri the last session of C », he exhibited hig taculties as an intellectual piatomist and limner, vy sketching briefly, yet comprehensively anu graphically, the proinin sut characteristics of some of ovr leadinjs Suftesmen. “had the honour (savs he) ta be a member ofthe 14th Congress. It was an honor then; What itis now, [ shall nutsay. It is what the con pin Shape have been pleased ta make it. I 1ave freithey tithe ‘nor'séBngth, ‘nor ability to speak of the legislators of that day as ne Serve ; nor asthig the fit occasion.” Yet the gdld- est, or most. careless uatyte. cannet recu to euch assoeiatious withont some:.touch of encrous feelings ; which in quicker spirits, wsuld indle into high aad mst holy enthusiasm.” Mr. Wilde then proceeds to speak of several “eminent parliamentary tere” m the sub- joined eloquent and stikiff® ‘passages. And first, William Lowndes, of Scath Caroling. “Pre-eminent--yet not more proudly tban. hum- bly pre-eminent—among tham, was a geutleman from South Carolina, now no “more ; the purest, the calmest, the most philosophical . of our coun- try’s modern statesman. One no less renarka- ble for gentleness of manners, and kindness of heart, than for that passionless, unclouded inte] lect. which rendered him deserving of the praise — if ever man-deserved it—tor merely ‘standing by and letting rea8on argne for him. The true patriot’ incapable of ail selfish ‘ambition, who shanned office aud distinction, yet served his country faithfully. because he loved her. He, | mean who consecrated, by his cxample, the no- ble precept, so entirely his own, the first station in the republic was,ueither to be sought after nor declined— sentiment so jast and so happily expressed, that it continues to be repeated because it cannot be improved.” William Pinkney, of Marvland. “There was alsoa gentleman from Maryland, whose ashes now slumber in your cemetry. It is not long since I stood ‘by his-tomb, and recalled of his genius. Amongst the first of . his country- ten and cotemporaries, asa jurist and statesman, first as an orator, he was, if nut truly eloquent, the privce Of rhetoricianss Nor gid the sound- ness of his logic suffer any thing by a compar- ison with the richness aud classical purity of the language in which he copiously poured forth those figurative illustrations of his argument, which euforced while they adorned it. But let others pronounce his euluzy. Tmust not. 1 fuel as 'f his mighty spirit sti!] haunted the scénes cf his triumphs, and wheu I dared to wrong them, in- digmantly rebuked me. “I ncSt Names tavotaa ane hi Were others, whom it: is more cult to speak, because, yet withinthe reach of praisé or envy. Furone who was or aspired to be,a politiciai: .t would be prudent, perhaps wise, to avoid all mention of these men. Their acts, their‘words, their thoughts, their very luoks, bave beeome subjects of party controversy. But he whose ambition ts of a hicheror jower order, has need ofsueh reserve. ‘Talents is of no party exclu- sively; nor is justice.” John Randolph, of Roancke. “Amorg thein, but not of them, in the fearful and solitary sublimity of genius, stood a gentle- man from Virginia—whom it were superfluous to designate, Whose speeches were universally read? Whose satire was universally feared? Upon whose accents did this habitually listless and-unlistening honse hang, so frequeutly with wrapt attention? Whose fame was indeatificd with that body for so longa period? Who was amore dexterous debater? A riper scuclar? Better versed in the politics of our own country? Or deeper read in the history of others? Above all, who was more thoroughly imbucd with the idiom of the english language; more completely | master of its strength, and beauty, and delicacy? or more capable of breathing thoughts of flame in words of magic and tones of silver?” John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, “There was also a son of Sout: Carolina, still inthe republic then, undoubtedly, an influential member of this house, With a genius meta- physical, he applied to polities, his habits of anal- ysis, abstraction and cundensation, and thus gave to the problems of Government something of that grandeur, which the higher mathamatics have borrowed froin astronomy! The wings of his mind v>7> r apidbut feapricivus, and there were tumes when the light which flashed from them 13 they passed, glanced like the miror in the son, only to dazzle the beholder. Exngrussed with his subject—careless of his words—hi . loftiest fliglits of eloquence were sometimes fullowed by collo- quial or provincial barbarisms. But, thcuh of- ten incorrect, he was always facinating. Lan- guaye with him, was merely the seaffolding | of thought—employed to raise a dome, which like Angelu’s, he suspended in the heavens.” Henivy Clay, of Kentucky. “Itis equally impossible to furget or to omit, a gentleman from Kentucky, whom party has since made the fruitful tupic of unmeasured pan- egyricand detraction. Of sanguine tempera ment, and impetuous character, his declama- tions impassionate, his retoris acrumonivus . Deficient in refimement, rather that strength, his style was less elegant and correct than ani- mated and impressive. But it swept away your feelings with it like a mouptain torrent, and the force of the steam left you little leisare to remark upon its clearness. His estimate of hiéman nature was, probably, pt very high. It may be that his prst assoejations had not teaded to ex- alt it. Unhapily.it is, perhaps, wote likely to have been lowered than raised by i. subsequent experience. . Yet then, and evensince, except when that-imprudence,.s0,-natural to yentus, prevailed over his better jadgement, he-had, gen- erally, the good sense, or tasie, fo adopt a, measures or of men, of friends or adv - On many occasien§ hg, was noble and One I can ‘never forget.: dtavas indignant eloquence with whichhe ti ong see, “i fare warr Pr as (om, “ 7 Daniel Webster, of Massachwsetts. “Nor may I pass over in silence a representa- = to gained } him, as he was then, in all the power and pride |- luity tone of sentiment, avhether he spoke of | polean 6 fine barst of ‘their eer a eee ce D6 i >, an ti Cinseiods,. © own extra powers, of the greatness which hisgeniusachieved. Th satge vigor of thought; the sa.se foree of expr ‘sion; the’short sentances ; the calm, cold, ted manner ; the air of sstemn dignity ; and deep sepulchral unimpassioned voice; ail have been developed only, not changed, even to the intcnse bittcapess of his frigid irony. ‘Che spierciag culd- ness of his sarcasms was indeed peculiar to him ; they seem tv be emanations frum the spirit of the icy ocean. Nothing could be at once so novel and ‘eo powerful—it was frozen mercury boco ming &3 Caustic as read hot irun.” rh Surrey of the Coast,—In execution of the law passed at the'last sessiun, fur csrrying into effect the act of the 10th February, 1807, providing for the s:rrvey of the coast of the United States, the President, has directed the Secre!-:ry of the » under whose Department that impor- tant national work was placed at the fermer po- riod, to take the proper measure for resuming and continuing it. With the President's approbatigam the Secre- } tary has appointed Mr. Hassler, qualifica- tions for this service are well know#, to take the charge and difection of the work. .Mir, H. has been for some weeks engazed in preparing the aecesSary instruments ,from the collectionfur inerly made for that purpose, and will be ready ia a short time, to recommence the survey —Globe. Spontaneous Combustion —A fow days since some persons in the western part of this towa -| tmade a large tent, for use at camp meeting, Ke. It contained about 100 yards of Cotton cloth filled with oil &c, to make it proof against rain, Before it was entirely dry, it was rolled up one evening aod laid in a buiuding. The next mom ning it was found va fire, aud greater part of it. consumed, taneous. combustian often ori’ inates in er ee ee, oiland wool,and some times in oil and wood—.Vorthampton (Mass. Gazette. si ( Masor AnpRE.—Itis certain ly a very sin- gular cicumstauce, that Andre should in a very saticrial pocm have foretold his own. fate. It was called the “Cow Chase,’ and was published by Rivington, at Ngw York, in consequence ofthe failure ae exper. dition undertaken, by Wayne for the pur pose of collecting cattle-—Grest Jibertics are taken with the American officers em- ployed on the occasion. with “Harry Lee and his Dragoons, and Proctor with his Cannon.” But the point of his irony scemed_per- ticularly aimed at Wayne, whose entire baggage, he asserts, was takon, containing “His Congress dollars aud his prog, His military speeches: His cornstalk wiskey for his grog, Black stockings and blue breeches.” And concludes by observing that it is necessary to check the current of satire, “Lest the same -watrior-drover Wayne, Should catch—and hang the Poet He was actually taken _by-a__ party from the of Wayneg—zarden— ty FORHIGN NEW. Lima, Despatches from the charge d’Affaire at Lima, have been received by the department of State, giving notice that the law, prcohihitin« the introduction of flour has beep suspended, but its importation is berthened by a duty os nine di l- lars per barrel, and six in specie. and the, residue in Government paper. * - Bleached cottun goods are also admitted on paying a duty of 90 per cent. one-ha'Zon Gov- ernment paper; and tobaeco is also admitted at a duty®of sixty pesos per gnintal. The same despatch represents the demand {; American flour tobe very small, in ~onsequer.e of the introduction of wheat from €hui, at a coin paratively low rate of duty. IRELAND. Accounts from Dublin of August Ist. contaiy rticulars of additionstebregches of the peace. [here wasa great scarcity of hands, in cun-e- quence of the combination not to work for the tythe papers, nor permit it tobe done ‘This |i! led to mitch fighting and some bloodshed. A Jet teron the state of the cunnties of Kilkenny and Connaaght, contains these remarks:— “The character of the peasantry of Irland has been greatly changed within these few yours —soine say for better, others fot worse ; bei I shall give you the facts. Since January last, the Lord Lieutenant has been offering’ 4300 re- ward for any approver who may come furwar| frum among the 200,000 people present at tie inassacre, and no one has accepted it. Nay more, the Irish executive cannut get one individual cut of the 200,000 who were present at the Bally- bale anti-tythe meting, to prove that Col. Bu:|cr took the cliair there.” FRANCE, In the private correspondence of the Times dated Paris, August Ist,it is stated that the three days did nut pass off wholly without inter- ruption of the peace ; some young men having been attacked on the Pont d’Arcole, fur singing the Marselloise ymin, by the Sergens de vill , Some were said to Lave been killed ; but it wis supposed no judiciary invest'gation would tske place. “ Geoffroy, the young painter, who was com demned to death by one of the military courts man tial in June, and who made sv successful an appeal to the Court de Cassation, was tried on the 31st August in the regular way at the assiz- es. _ He was foand guilty on a minor evunt om ly, and the coort sentenced himto ten years’ hard ‘abor_in one of the bagnois. The jury expressed their astonishment at the nature of the scntence, and declared thas they had returned the verdict under the full impre that a poKiical offs-uce ‘wag not punishable in the same way as higlway rubbery .”” A correspoudent of the same paper, under date July:3 Ist, states that“the death of the young of Reichstadt is not so unimportant an ¢- vent a3 it might seem of France ; as it had disappointed 3. party not only of Na- bet of anew generation , ia} monarchy, who see no of thing Ss ander anuth yr fo Austria for aid in “HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. A Brussels letter —e. ee of Leopold in that city on the evening of the Si. with his brother cal eae’ They were 1. ceived as they had been at Liege and Nawu:, with every demonstration of joy. | five from New eee i eee all memory ef that j » by fazie he has attained as a Senator from M assa- ‘“ —_——_——————E ee It is ascertained that the king eaid to the offi- ears that were presented at Liege—“We have been patient) very patient, gentlemen; but the time fur concessions is past, and I rights.” , On another occasion, according to the Liege papers this day, the King said,in the presence of several and in a pacific manner, “ but,” he added, “ the period of concession is Belgium has exhaus- ted, every sacrifice ; if new. ones are required, we shal] appeal to God and our army.” | ~ These words lead to the belicf that it will not: Be long tefore war breaks out, and that the Bel- gians willbe the agzgrcssors, if satisfaction be bot given them shortly by the conference. There are persons who think that the 1.ar- riage of the King will again be delayed. What eontributes to strengthen this belief ix, that the publication of the bans of marriage, which, accor- ding to the code of Napoleun, must precede ten ayant Icast the solemnization of the nuptials bas not yet been made atthe Mairie of Brus- sels. The Dutch —The establishment of the Army of the King of }oullznd: including ar- tillery and infantry, amounts upwards of 100,000 farhting men. The Belgian Army.—The whole strength of the Army of Belgium, including 20,000 Civic Guards, amounts w 80,000 men fit for ser- Vice. The death of the Duke de Reichstadt puts an cx to a e expectations of the Buonaparte family, ¢ rising again infodistinction and power. ‘e know of no descendant of either of the brotirérs of Napoleon, who appears to posscss the genius of talents neccssary to make a figure on the Enropean stage—who bids fair to over- turn thrones, conqner nations, and assume an im-. ‘rial or oven kingty scoptre. THe short lived, but brillant and astonishing carecr of the family, avill be vicwed in the history of the times, as a splendi’! and dazzling meteor. which excited the astonishment and the fears of the civilized world, during its momentary passage, and then vanish- od into darkness. ‘There is nothing in the char- acter of the uthor branches of the family, which js calculated to excite the surprise or alarm the fears of nations. Had not Napolecn Jed them on t» faine and power. in all probability they would have passed their lives in obscurity at Corsica, ursuing the ordinary occupations of peaceful fife, and entirely undisturbed by the dreams of power, the wealth of nat.uns, or the splendours of royalty. ; Benaparte’s Jife and death furnish a most im- ressiye and valuable lessun to men whose minds are filled wiih ambition, and who are disposed, at every sacrifice, to p at power and fame. Military glory was his first object ; and having atiained that, he pushed on, step by step, until he had eonqucred almost every State, kingdom, and empire tu Europe, dethroned govereisn after sovereien destroyed the lives of some ruillions of hurman beings, wasted some of the finest regions en that continent, produced a greater degrce of misery than inarxed the footsteps of Tamerlane, Yimour, or Attila, and grasping an imperial dia- éem, became the dictator uf Europe, and eventu- ally died 2 wretebed powerloss exile,on a barren rock, in a distantoccan. Alres!v nas he nearly passed Gut ci remembrance, except as a beacon to worn other miitery adventures, of the fuily of, amb tion, and the danger attesnpting to usurp and f .creise universal caminion, N.Y. Daily Advertiser. -_-— LATEST FROM CHINA. Ry the ship Roman, Capt. Lavender, we have secelved Canton papers tothe 21atof Apnil. The | Chinese Courier of that date, speaking of the rebellion which has broken sot amang tho mouul- tainecrs of Wr eugung. Kwang-se and Hoog- nang Provinces, says, “.We understend that the success of the rebels continues, and that, a few dayssinee,a body of troops escorting treasure to the amount of 20,000 taels was surrounded and cut up, and the cominander, a Mandarin bearing a blue button, fell into the hands of the insur- gents, who immedi:tely put him to death. - In- numerable reports are in circulation, but none in which taneh confidenee can be placed. The Chincse seem oertain that bribery end treachery will svon pet a peried to the rebellion, by throw- ing the leader into the hands of the Imperial fur- ees.” As this rebellien has assumed an aspect of more than usual Anportance, we subjuin sume ex- tracts froin papers of previous datcs, tending to show the character and a ee uf the insur- gents. ‘Phe Canton Register of April 7th bs 8. : 4 native map has been prepared, shewing, fur the intormation of the Gevernor, the relative sit- ot cy of the mountains, forests, and cities from schich these rebels have iseued fourth : and the position of the troops sent from Kwangse, Hoo- nan and Canton against them. ‘The Hoo-nan Genera} is said to have been killed by a poisoned arrow in anaction with the rebels. They have taken the ety of Keang-iwa in Hoo-nan pro vince :and have in severa] skirmishes been sve- cesstul ageinst the Imperial troops :a sinal) party ct» hom went over to their side. His Magesty’s uiivers tahen Ly them have been pnt to the siird. We cannot of course vouch for the ac- «curacy cf these statements, but we give them as ryorts. ‘Lhe map, whieh confirms the greater part uf what is rumored we belicve to be off Ciat. The opinion cf many of cur native informants #s That the bilkiven are not urged on by famine, bet that the rsiagis the resalt ofa deliberate and peerted plan—as a proof of tius they are ear iio have wvailed theunselvcs cf the unusually iow price of suit during the last two yeers, to lay ins large stock; for this necessary of life they ure in general dependent on the provincial gov- ennncats, Which thus have a great clock on them. ‘They ure said to be well armed, strong, and brave 3 and now acting is concert with the natives of the hillstn all the adjoining- provinces; they ray, perhaps, be connected with some of the eccret societies. "The troops sent against thea by the Canton authoritics were, we are told, atiacked, frant and rear, aud forced to sur- ren-ler; the ollicers being then put to death in cold blued 5 this ntuy perhaps caplain the report | of the guing over tothe rebels of some of the government troops. The Canton people say that tue march of the new King wal be dirested North t.wards Peking, and that no father inva- siun cf this provinces i8 tobe apprehended. From the Chinese Couricr, 14, ‘The rebele have communication with the moun- tameers in their neighborhood; and the hil pco- ple of Aawung-se ; and the Chinese say that very judiciuts Measures have been adopted ay the Te-4 bels tor -carrying on the campaign, they being well fugnished with isions and warlike stores. Many of the ems comisanding the furces sent against thom -havg. been taken and destroyed, after a serie in which his troops were entirely 90 jut-Kr was ‘ ‘ The caatel of the Chati eople, generally, j regard to the present irpperial government, ts fa. rom luyal,and there is litle guestion . that 9 uid the new self nominated K:mperor of Chi- wor) 1 4 y ob Godt and ny battalions, which ara_ strong nda meroes to defend the cause of Belgium and its persons, that he retained a hope that the affairs of Belgitm might terminateshortly, quented by pirates. Captain S. captured near |.to determine what todo with them. who want but a favorable opportunity to proceed toopen rebellion will join his standard. _ FROM.SMYRNA. i By ig Tenedos; Capt. Allen, we have ; f aly ; = DY Phe borat ‘de Smyinz to the let July, hrom which ‘we have made the following ex- | cA new p hias been commenced in Napoli, called the Mirror... It. 1 publi in Greek and French. The first number was is- sued on the 26th of May last. ae at - “+ §sevrnwa, June 30. - The Ottoman fleet consisting of 57 vessels of warand about the same : of transports, Wwas.seen in the early part of the week part at Merelin and part at Scio. Itis to , it is said, directly to the Island of Candia. ; Smyrna, June 23. A Maltese vessel whieh arrived here on the 18th inst. from Napoli, with thrce Fglish pas- sengers and a servant, was attacked off Cape d’- Oro by a piratical boat with twenty five men They robbed tbe passengers of their money, vwaiches, jewels, cloths, and indecd of all ther eflect —The Capt. having at first refused to tell them where 2 sum of money was concealed on beard, was severely beaten and forced to deliver it up to the pirates, who also carried off all his cluthing as well as-that of the crew. ‘The passengers thought they recognized a- mong the robbers several individuals whom they had seen at Napoli previous to their departure. The factis, this boat had followed them, having left Napoli the same day they did. It is even supposed to be the guard boat, or at least one in the employ of the government, for the men on hoard of her said that nut being paid by the gov- ernment, they were obliged te commit piracy fur a subsistence. The Austrian corvette Adria, Capt. Cehilina, has returned here this week, having minately examined every corner of the Archipelago fre | Jape Culunne,s Greek boat, on beard of which were only two men, but there was fuund a con- na carry his successes much farther, thousands, { * Fzonrizes o8 Saxony, J 190. ‘* News finds its way from Poland to | - ny very slowly,” and ina a oe hes vertheless, there is vo Every: 7 z d moh e 40,000 bag been pollen of wespaicing t je liza i i. : mentand improved” institutions, hgs finally re-- solved to d the country, wif the ‘view q eoenasing © web ole ae inbabitants. principal part of this plan is the tfansportation of childten.. “This practice has bithért been carried on in the alseady. in inc®s of Lithuania, Volhynia, Podcdia aed, Ujcaine, without asf i the ground ofa gene T regulation, om ukase, and extended to both sexc3.. But in Poland it is against the male sexof the poor classes that the measure ‘is directed, which in fact extends it to about J9,20ths of the male children of the country. ‘Iheir ukase‘on fhe subject is dated the 29th of March, and Prince Paskewitch addressed hisowa instiuctiuns foun- ded upon it to the counseljur of state Fahyam : The boys are sent off in divisions of 100 each to the Government of Minsk. A pecudiar: dress is given them before they sct ‘out, but-one half die on the route. Most of the villages are simpt of their youth, and tfereby ofall prospect of aid for future labor.—The ‘descriptions of the miseric. of these poor dying children are heart rending. In the Vuigtlandische Blatt, a very interesung weekly journal, of July 18, there are very full details of removal of chudren, which secin to deserve farther proof, and indeed, as_poesion rca- dily caaggerates, correction, if that can be dune With truth. Investigation ought*te be destrcd, even by the Russian government. ‘The cum- plete suppression of the) University at Wilna.s | but too true; and no legs certain is the nuws ut several thousands of fugitives having taken re- | fuge in the words and niorasses of Lithuamia, , fruic Which fastoesses it has not yet Leen found poss.ble to expei them.” From the United States Gazette. siderable quantity of arms and ammunition. The men said they had been compelled by the crew | ofa piratical vessel to transport them fifteen in | number, with ar.-.3, ammunition, and provisions, | that those fifteen men escaped to the mountsins as soon as they saw the landing from the cor- vette in pursuit of them. These individuals were sent back to the commander of the division | ConsTaNTINOPLE, June 25. The palace of the Stavres, which, was com-- menced at the time of the dissolution of the body of Janissaries, has just been completed after six ; years of uninterrupted labor—The most distin- guished artists of the Capital, and a great num ber of Europeans, were employed in the con- struction of this mansion, the magnificence of which could. hardly be described. Some idea may be formed of it from the fact tbat the mint furnished 20,000 Dutch ducats for the purpose of gilding the doors, which are bronze, and the artsin relicf with which they are surmounted. In this superb place has been produced fur the first time a happy combination of Oriental and Furopean tastes; where at the same time may be seen the exquisite arts of the West and the riches of the Kast ‘Fhe first manufactories in Paris or London have furnished the furniture, glasses, chrystals, &c. The gardens particular- ly are of rare beauty and in no respec inferior to the most celebrated. His Highness has not yet removed to this magnificent residence ; he has just paid his first visit.to it with all the persons of distinetton, and ministers among others. ‘This circumstance has given lite and a new aspect to this part of the Bespuorus. Boston Gazette. Iya, Despatehes from the eharge d’Affairs at Lima, have been received by the doportmens of State. giving netioe cnat the law, prohibiting the introduction of flour has been suspended, but its importation is burthened by a duty of nine dol- lars por barrel, and sixin specie. and the residue in Government paper. Bleached cotton goods are also admitted on paying a duty of 90 per cent. one half on Gov- crument paper ; and tubacco is also admitted at a duty of sixty pesos per quintal. The same despatch represents the demand for: American flour tu be very small, in consequence of the introduction of wheat from Chili, at a com- paratively low rate of duty. Extract of a Letter from a Friend of ours in france. Dated July 16th, 1332., “Hqvre is a fortified town, surrounded by two,and having in some places three ditches ; these ditches are full of eels, and for the privi- leges ‘of fishing in which, some of the poor pay about $300 a year: about five weeks since. the fish in the head spring ef ihe creek, (or as_ they term it, river,) began to die, and they had been dying gradually until the time T arrived, when the poisoned, water reached here, and at whicl: time the-ditches were covered with floating fish, ina putrid state. The fisherman are ruined. ‘The water isas black as ebony.” . Bergen County Courter. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. The Marquis of amella arrived in town last night> ; The King cf England had sent tothe King of Prussia abeautitul model of a ship ot war, for the amuscment of the royal family on the Lake of Potsdam. "Leopold, it appears, acquitcs a fortune of £50,- 000 with his new bride ; just the incoine, besides the Claremont estate, which he obtained with! the hand of our inestimable Princess, Should his second bride possess the same accomphisi- ments of mind ard person as the first his Belgian Majesty will have beer one of the most fortunate wooers upon record. GERMANY. The Germans in London are printing papers in their native language, aad sending turongh Prussia, Poland, &c. ‘The arbitrary measures adopted against the press in Germany render the transmission of the few liberal journals which continue to be pub- lished extremely difficult, and the others contain very partial representations of the state of popu- 1 lar feeling. : It is said, that delegates from all the Consti- tutional States met about a week ago in the Ba- den territory, and held several secret delibera tions on the means nf rescuiag Germany from the tyranny of Austria and Prussia. The estates of Klectoral Jlesse, in which a strong spint of in dence has recently been manifested, were suddenly dissolved on the 26thy by the Prince Co-Regent. . In the. sitting of .the day betore, there was a warm discussion on the law of the a which has long been claimed by the popu y- _ + ; : : Pie avenge felt throughout Germany for the Poles, is oo toadmit of the complete suppression of € ing unfavorable to. hus- sia, and in spite of the ship, descri of and people occssionally in the tact, in which the barbarous practice i to anothes vessel of the same description, and |. ™& | Which the mace is placed under, not upon a roctor; wo} bale beld fast by the tail, he 1 ‘@very claw deep in the. proctor’s baek, in | order to keep : up-a firm “résistance to the White bey. ‘The, more’the -tail wad pulled. back, the cat tried to go forward; at length, when. he ed eee mad¢ his possession quite s¢cure, main force comvin- F cad him to the contrary, and that if he kept his hold, he must lose his tail. So, he was dragged backward to the proctor’s cis, grappling at every pull, and bringing away, here and there, strips of the proctor’s skin, to prove the pertipacity of his defence. When the cat bad got dewn to the loins, he Was once more placed at the shoulders, and again carded the proctor. (foties quoties) ac- cording to his sentence.” Warrenton, ( Va.) Sept. 8. Distressine OccurreNcEe,—On Friday evening, August 31st, we had amost powcr- ful visitation. While Chief Justice Marshall was sitting in the house of his son James, a shock of lightniug prostrated before him his son James and Edward; his Grand- son John, the son of Thomas Marshall, and two other Grand children, John and Mary Harvie—the fluid prevaded the whole house. Messrs. George Alexander, Henry Marshall and John H. Thomas were also shoked although not prostrated. © For twen- ty minutes all of the first 5 were consiier- ed as dead; the application of ice water The Speaker of the idouse of cuininons. A Speaker is regularly elected on the! commencement of every new Parliament, | or on the demise or resign.tion of the | met aber called to the chatr; previousiy to | the table. Sir ‘| homas Hungertord in 1376, (51st of Edward Lf,) appears to have been the first who obtained this honorable dis- tinction. The emoluments formerly did: not amount to £3v00 per annum, and in conse- quence of this,some held offices at the sume time under the crown. But so sensible was the liouse ofthe inadequacy of such a salary, and so justly jculous of permitting any thing like dependence on the exeeativ® branch of the governnicnt to exist on the | part of their cluirman, that afew years since the sum was doubled. i At present,theretore the allowance is liber- al gs it appears to consist.—1. Of a house. 2—Of £1,000 equipment money. 3, Of 2,000 ounces ot plate. 4.Of two — hogs- heads of Claret annually; together with an allowance of £100 for stationary; and 5 An income of * £6,000 per annum. ‘The Speaker of the House of Commons takes rank next to the Pecrs of Great Brit- ain, and his aiso the precedence at the Counsel tble. This branci: of the legislature 1s in some respects regulated by him. During his al- sence, no buisiness can be done, or any question proposed, but thet of adjourn- ment. ; . Phe Parhament, hike the courts of justice, was formerly itinerant, being summoned, In ancient titnes, to meet at any place accor- ding to the exigency of the circumstances, or the will of the regency or the monarch. The Lords and Commons originally sat and deliberated, and voted in the same apart- ment. When the legislature became stat- ionary and seperated, the former occupicd the buildings adjoining to Westninister Hall, and the tattcr the Chapter House, nn- til they removed to the place where they as- semble. This is the ancient Chapel of St. Stephen Westminister, originally erected by King Stephen, in honor of the martyr of the same name it was afterwards rebuilt by E dward Ist and being consumed by fre Edward II restored it to its former state, and ren- dered it collegiate. Soon after this, itSwes fitted up for the reception of the knights) citi zens & burgesses, and has beer usually de- nominated the House of Commons. St. Ste- phen’s has since experienced many altera-. ations and repairs,and has of late been render ed more comfortable, The Speaker of the House of Represen- iatives of the United States. The officer elected st the commencement of every new Congress. Formerly the Spea- | ker used to be elected ut every session: | He receives double the pay ofa member of | the House. Of course his compensation is | 16 dollars per day; he has an_ elegantly furnished room in the capitol, sect open for his reception. His station: ry is found during the session of Congross, and his tranking privilege continucs throughout the year He has also power to depute a member, by the rules of the House to act as speaker pro tem This deputing of a temporary spea- ker cannot be made to continue longer than a single day. The Vice President of the United Sivtes is the presiding officer of the Senate, and has a vote only in the single instance of the senate being cqually divided. He receives 5,000 dollars per annum; hes a room as- signed for his reception, franking privileges and stationary Oring: his continuance in office He succeeds the President in case of his death, a%.d (ne Spea-_ ker of the House succeeds fo the Pres;den- cy in case of the death ef the President aiid 4 Vice Presicent of the U. States ” in Irish Carding Machine Carding the tithe proctors (who certainly were the gen- ulne ‘tyrants of Ireland) was . occasionally resorted to by the white Boys, and was per- formed in the fallowing manner. The tithe. proctor was generally waked out of his first sleep by his door? being smashed. in; and the boys in white shirts desired him never to fear, as they only intended to card him the Polish male children to Russia is desctibed, is ah instance ;-— . 7 *See Wilsva’s Biographical Index to the Honse c fCommous. and has the | was immediate, and proved to be efficacious in the restoration of all. The Chief Jus- tice, Major Ambler, and ‘Thomas C. Marshall, were in the room with the sons, were not injured, although so much shock- ed as not to see the lightning or the thun- der—the sufferers are all recovering. MEXICAN SCHR. OF WAR BY THE U. S. SCHOONER GRAMPUS. The New Orleans Courier of the 27th ult. states that the U. S. schooner Grampus, Josiah Tatnall; Esq. commander, was at anchor . outside the Bar, froma cruise of | six months onthe Mexican coast; with &500,000 in specieon board. The Gram- pus captured on the 61th Aug. the Mexican schooner of war Montezuma, Capt. Pedro Villeneal, for. committing an act of piracy on the-schr. William A. Turner, 47 days of and from New York. for Matamoras. The officers and crew of the Montezuma, (eight in number, including a company of soldiers) are ig irons on board the Grampus, and the prize 1s ordered into a port in the United States. CAPTURE OF A New onveans, $0th Aug. It appears from Tuesday’s Emporium that the papers of this city generally were lead ito error in regard to their notice of of captare by the Grampus of the Mex- ican schooner Montezuma. the Montezuma wae captured off ‘Tamico river for piracy commited near Matanzas. The officers and crew amount in number only to forty-three, the rest of the prisoners, thirty-seven, are soldiers. The prize has been ordered to this place The Grampus has but $123,000 board. on CHARACTER OF A GenTLEMAN'—A law- yer, ata circuit town, in Ireland, dropped a ten pound note under the table, while play- ing at cards atthe inn. He did not dis- cover his loss until he was going to bed, but then returned immediately. On reach- ing the room, he was met by the waiter who said, “I know what you want, sir, you have lost something.” Yes, have lost a ten pound note.” “Well, sir, I have found it, and here it is.’.“Thanks, amy {good lad, here’s a sovereign for you.” “No, sir; I want noreward for being honest; but,” looking at him with a knowing grin, “wasn’t, it lucky none of the gentlemen found it ?’—Aihen- eum. It is said that Nicholas, one of the best gunners in the American Navy, is son to a barber. who formely resided at Gay Head 'hs skillas a marksman is surpassing. When about four years of age, he wasawoke one night by a rat, who was leisurely gnaw- ing his great toe; with as much gusto as though it wasa peice of real old Dutch cheese. Young Nicholas cautiously took a loaded pistol from under his: pillow—fe,r | even at that carly age the bent of his per. ius had become fully developed, and fire, c: the rat without rising from his recrmbent posture. ‘The pistol contained two buck shot only, but so true was the aim of the youngstcr, that both took c ‘rect, each one entering an eye of the rat, which fell dead on the spot, withort a ‘strugyle: EXTRACT FROM A POEM. BY DEYNIS ©’MURPHY MAHON OF CORK. Oue riorning ould Doctor M’Fun Went out to shoot with his gun, And at the first shot' (Believe it or not,) By jingo, he blew out the sun! With his gun, By jingo, he biew out the sun! Then the Man inthe Moon gave a shout, When be saw that the sun was blown out, _ (For he hated the great staring sun;)- | And Arrah, my honey! come up ° _ To the noon, and 1!) give you a cup Of the finest poteen That ever was seen, Bekaise you have blown out the sun, With your gun, ” Long hfe to you Doctor M’Fun © JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, IS7L¥ EXECUTED AT THI8& so) Sctcovor taract off eat t jo OFFICE s FOR PRESIDED i. di ANDREW TACKLON. FOR ViCE PRES!IDENS, The following gentlemen have been nominated 2s Electors tesupport the dbove Ticket. Col. William C. Lockhart, of Northampton. John M. Morehead, Esq. of Guilford. ‘Thomas Settle, Esq, of Rockingham. Walter F. Leak, Esq. of Richmond, Owen Holmes, Esq. of New Hanover, Dr.. Matthias E. Sawyer, of Chowan, Hon. Joseph J. Daniel of Halifax.- Dr. Jusiah O. VWatson, of Jchnstur. Richard¢ Dobbs Spaight, Esq. of Crayea. Joseph B. Hinton, Esq. of Beaufart. Cobh. Rotert Love, of Haywood. Gen. Geo, Lee Davidson OF [tedel. Hor. Leonard Henderson, of Graavitic, Tow districts have not yet nowinated C andid- ates. OPEN YOUR EYES. One ef the f.remost leaders of the Nullifiers, and Barbour men in this Town, having made a bet with one of our other citizens, that Van Bu- Ten would not be elected Vice President, ex- chime with great triamph—“JI hare got you sir, there will be no election by the people, and asthe Senate will not eloet either Van Buren or Sergeant; Mr. Tazewell will be the Vice President.” Can you see no reason now for urging the hopeless cause of Mr. Barbour? The proceedings of the Union meeting at Concord, are received and shall havoa place in our next. We can only remark, that they do credit tothe high spirited and patriotie syurce from which they emanate—Nullifeation is in tad odour inthis state generally; and no where more than in Cabarrus County , District Convention—Ata Convention of Celegates from the counties of Orange, Gran- ville and Person, assembled at Roabsrough, on Tuesday the 18th inst. for the purpose of nom- inating an elector on the Jackson and Van Bu- ren ticket, the Hon Leonard Henderson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this state, was unanimously nominated as the elector for ihat district. Ata mecting of the delegates from the Coun- ties of Iredell, Surry, Ashe, and Wilkes, ip Wiikesborough, oa the 10th inst. friendly to the re-election of Gencral Andrew Jackson for Pres- ident, and Martin Van Buren, for Vice Presid- ent. - GEN. GEO. L. DAVIDSON, of Iredell County, was nominated as the electoral Can. didate for this district. s J. P. WAUGH Sec. Speech of MI, C, Joncs, Esq. elivered at the Anti-Tariff Meeting held in the Town of Salisbury, Thursday 23d of August, 1332, inreply to Mr. Fisher, (Concluded.) Competition andrivedry in trade, is the best security we can have against high prices—we all see and know its effects in every country village. Whenever a inerchant can buy goods at the North for less than his neighbor,he undrrsells the rest.—To prevent him from engrossing the custom, every otherimerchant in the same villege, puts down his gouls ty the lowest pussible price, soagto make alittle profit, and oftéu from a spirit of competion, hégevill sell them for cost and CARRIAGE, hoping that he may be abie tu wake it up by advantagesug purchases, when he : : “a2. . 7 next recruits his assortment. This it is, that pr, | © sets some considerable degree, keeps the tariff from hurting you. .When the importmg mesh: at cemes home with his British goods, haying bought them at twenty-five percent. ches per in England, oneecount cfthis high duty, he is enabled to sell them 25 per cep’. c¢' caper when he gets them here, and fren this ever active principle toa be docssell them at this reduced. rate. his cfcor se c mpels the man- ufacturer in this coy ntry,to put his article a3 low as tle one imp.icd, and perhaps a litte lower; so that by th ceo attempts to undersell cach other, goods, €Wen the protected ‘articles are brought down 2 price exceedingly low. Many believe that ths British manufacturer is competing ata desc joss for the purpopse of breaking dewn our Cyablishinents inthis country. IT think it more proballe, that he is indemnified against loss, by lessening the pay of his poor juurneymen, who weall have heard, are brought nearly to the point of starvation, and are at this very tme, almost ready for rebellion on this account. Our true policy, my friends, is undoubtedly to keep the British manufactured articles, and cur own, so nearly on an equal footing, a3 to keep up this spirit of competition, and that it may be done end continne permanent—we think _ there should be a further reduction of the tariff ; we fear that the present contest is so unequal that the British manufacturer cannot stand it very much longer. We ought so to manage it, that we, the consu- mers, whose interests are different, and distinct from both should never be entirely at the mercy of either one or the other of these great competitors _ But above all things, we veght not tobe made dependent on the-tender mercies of the British merchants by withholding ail protection from our domestic establishments, and permitting them .| to be ovegrunand crushed by foreign importers. Ithas been said Ahat we would be safe frum harm, by compciition am the foreigners’ them- selves; but my good Sirs! bow easy it is for the masters, or owncrts ofa few dozen British vessels, tocome to an understanding, got to take less than 2 ccrtain pricefor their commodities, when they get to this country, and then where would be the benefits of competition? The very first thing that the British manufacturer would do if he were clear from Ameriean competition, would be an act of janice eae a ve of his starving, dispairing dependents, esmele ei lay this amount on his goods, and the next thing would be, its collection off cf the consumers. There is one delosive argument urged. firet | by Mr. M’Doffic, on the for of Cungrese, which sete, seine tthe | ei ¢___ | nas ta pay.a duty of 200 + | land—we all have seen & | cd, we have seen goods gradual 1 must the on t istLatan import dtr Pof British grolat 59 5, Mr Fisher meen you With a5 m.: A an i, as if ie were the fire: —— Wa: *pér cent. oh bis — modides; whieh wud Le “worse than a cy fice of hissawhole oufward ca The t,.. ofa trade: of this’ sort beiag carried on, shin that this position einnot be true. The less: > flection mast satisfy us that ne: Lasiness in 1}, country could be tullowed fur two years, and Je- sucbatax. Six per cent on thejr cap.tal is 1), best profit that our farmcrs make on an aVerae. § in ordinary times. and mocst of them are satixt, | with that, Doyou believe they would f !lm, for two years, a business that brought then ;, debt forty-six doHare a year, for cvery bunds, dollars they were worth: According this the, ry it would take but little over two years, w ja), you all sold out of houses, lands, negroes, a; 5 cvery thing. And yet wesce no syimptors such a cat with the most of you. Facts speak very lowed, end whatever yy may be told about ghe low price of goods ia En. know, that they ::. am ver came down in this country until the arg ie cae inteOperationgand as that has been increa. Cd wi i dually decreasing , & price. | as willing toadmitthat this mayb partly owing to other causes, but That the tz’ has had sutae agency in effecting this, seems \ plain to be doubted. When we think of the quar. aga lity cf labuar that necssearily must be employed. | most of the articles of every day econsumptivr, we are aliacst astonished at the luwness of tr % prices that at present prevail, and but for ti- go lowness uf price of the the thirgs we have +: & vive f.r than, we outht tebe more than salishe with these rates. Could we bave the Tariff »@ far reduced as to give a free outlet to our «gr. culture) productions, and thas raise the priccs «(im them, we would be the best off of any this contencnt. As it is, we sec but jittle rez 2 tocomplaio with so much bitterness: Hard times ER heod Lines! has been the ery ever since I can re. Sag meniber. Old men ere prone to luck baeh, ond Si compare the present times unfavorably with the Sy past; and we all are more sor less given to the eo" same fully. For my part I ean see nothing in , the times that are so dreadfully Lard as he a 4s Fisher tries to represent them—I_ see my neizh- oko bors here well dressed—I find them ably and prunpi te pay me whenever I Have demands against the:g—I see but few suits on the docket sy for debi—I never hear of an_ honest man going to dail tor what he owes—when I go amongst yo. ie in the country, ]get a goud dinner, a clean bed; @ and I find cunteatmeut and plenty prevailing. & I go into the work-shops in town, and I sce our & industrious mechanics with a plenty to du~ % their wives and ehildren are warmly and cur. furtab'y, and when occasion requires, even cio cantly elad. In vain then dol look from ths 9% frightfal picture cf hard times that the genio 9% man has held up to-your fancies, for its currcsp- ding reality. ‘fn vain do I louk abroad for the \™ disolating consequences of the ‘Tariff that is a- ~9 most stopping your “breath with its cpressions. 9m In truth, we have great causc to thank tie b un- 9% tifnl disposer of human aflairs, for his Kindocs Bias tous. And if this lesson were as industrivusiy urged upon you as its opposite, it would be muca # more becoming, and do mueh more good. Ps What if it be truce, Fellow Citizens, that the - | le at the north are better off them we an’? jog what if it be true that some ion of the south, 2 ern country be afflicted with the immensa inci- /~ gee bus of poverty and destitution: _ we are rot toa © tribuie the whole to the Tamff, othcr cause go have had a powerful agency to repress the co ' ergies of the South, and of North Carolus & peg | particular. I lave the very ocst authority io Gh saying this; et least it is an authority which the Dy ge genticman who addressed you hast, will not dis § - ag pute, or under-rate. It is 3 ttothe Lic: . lature of North Carolina, in the year 182%, © the sulject af cotton and woolen manutacturs , signed by one Charles Fisher, Chaitman of +. Select Committce,a genudeman whom I how) very well, and whum I wish you all knew a© well as Ido. Wis mphlet is the best thir; that I have ever seen fom hima, and indeed wos do much cre Jit to any man.. Yga will sec fro! the first ruge, that other causesthgn the ‘Pant conspire to check the prosperity of tho Soutt “Owing” says this writer * want of navi igahle streams in our State, leeding to good 12’ seal kKetg, hitherto but few of our agricultural poiigey would admit the expense of carrying i market.” . Well, I suppose he will hardly fa: the Tanff with ou: want of Rivers “Cotta Boe says he, “and Tobacco from the interior, or 2 Figg ( ly articles that will bear transpors a tiun, while rice and naval stures on the s¢a D2 ig™ are the principal exports. When the pri of these artiles were up, the farming inter.sis7 Gis North Carclina presented something lhe! appearance of prosperity; but a great depress’: has taken place in their value, aud at tusss they are scarcely worth produciag. The |* of the West India trade has lessened the dcr: for lumber.” Well this cannot be laid to‘ Tarif, fur T have heard Mr. F. full often =! the blame cf that, at other doors. ‘Tunse. . fe ee e es 2 oe a Ve ne ST Le so n e ee ee LA rr » « ‘|says this Mr., Chairman Fisher ‘‘is now ‘s"- in the British markets, more than 600 per cf - while tke demand furcotton, our other greats" does not keep pace with its increased product’ «; mm Our Tariff had ‘no hand in laying the Br’ « ‘T'ariff of 600 per cent. on tobacco, nor cc. |" =. Ee charged, Tapprehend, with making more c= om aruw than we ought 2o raive: But let us pr + | with the pamphlet of this sensible, & praix-" a thy Chairinen, and I would that the geniit qg@ who last addressed you, had read and undersi4 Same this very able writer, befure he had made he: gee dress to you, it might have saved him some p> My and difficulties im accounting for the inicnart) *\ the Southren States. ¢Egypt,Greece, the Pr in Fast India ions, and South Ameria, +7 ))) 9M all well adopted to the cultare of the artich. "Toa the planter in North Carolina can barely ale to raise cotton at 8 cents per pound, be must!"" | be driven from its culiure altogether, Dy the! iners of the West, whose new rich lands en? them to produce it witk lees labor and expe Iudecd! These are powerful causes, all o mit, arid ane sufficient to account for the dey" ion of our business, without ealling in ths" § tance of more. But dhig is not all, he pt — to show that theballance of trado is ag00" that our money is depreciated at the Nurth. © that thus we loose—ihatthe Banks are we:-"" and are curtailing their discount, so that 1% gt v 4 Sisk a <v +€ ad 5 suS* * oy is becoming se:rce—that the United “OY” Sng Bank ia forcing the local Banks, and comp! o's °o them to force their ill provided debtors. “*" $ says thisable writer “impels thousands Sa eo e citizens to abandon their bomes end their Pet - in their native Statc, and seek refuge 2 . re where better prospects are opened W tucca then it seems that Je can be ruined and Of" en: away without the aid of the ‘Taruf. et & With your leave my Fellow Citizas, | " read you sume mere passages from this 27! Pa ib? a * ~% = - =, * ‘a in the fakin of’ which, we had no voice,- and *% till further, what are the true can- time of intcatine.d scree an up frou beinz xs'gveat and thrif- }a disagreeable ofe by a Government of our own -* ei ae id xy 29 wemight be, aopardiy 12 show You wer | sdopseet Seb Sek me He ve peid ip aot. t Mr. Fisher thought of the manufacturing syste::. tare gs mink vased lage; audthe ‘unsuitable ac- ino ae in 1928-9. ‘ >< ) | tion offgeatowal Lézislatur ‘tad «Nothing but a change of system can Testore} that Kim Z vealth and prosperity to the comununity at latge. -untese. 1 as | was ‘ It ia certainly a correct maxim in politieal econ- & sirailar fi i ‘ thos eto act: 0. be amy, that every State or nation should be able these Fe ny ii est fam gure | ane w eer cluthe itself. (Page 5 Report.). peice mae . eit who have pee th = ~* "SI getting about to ameliorate gurenmai 7 i not too pla, that morgip-meant-than . is per. | ty. of persons, with: oth j; tise tse torde;-Arhe tim, tha first step is to adgpt some system thet} mitted to come to light? “Dh gentenah who) ould manage “their “political matiers’ will enable us to buy few: and sell more: that | last addressed yon, while he dt 20 ows Nullifi- and therle Mailithom Gine’to aticas will enable us to supply within ourselves, our | cation “as now st gives it the sanc- them, _ erdby pe time attoad tom ewn wants and necessities. 4nd here we re- | tian of Mr. Jeff€rson’» and Mr. Madison's great to their own affairs. eA mark, that inits cPects upon us, it is al the a ipa mi nee ‘aed teen cht To sach men, I° would sayy however. sume, whether re Iny fren Europe, or the Northven Sicces.’ Ibid. Screly the times are wonderfully changed in three years and a half— then, it made no odds to us whether we bought fam Fur pe or the Noth; acd now Heaven apd Barth are to beroved, heeauss we cannot buy from the British alone. This is all to. pre- pae us for the sceeeption of w ca is nuw the cdious American system in sorta Caruiny, and vor shatbhcar haw eloqueniy the beauties 6 thor scstem are set furth in 1S23,afur showing +9 us it figures, Aye! by the mile ot three, that by introducing mnanutacturing jute North Caroli na, she wou)! do cnriehed to the amount of 10 millions 300 thousand dolluss which he sayg ave now poy to Old Bngiand, and. the Yankées, and whieh he says Wecun necer Aease to pay, frurt cither. Tie proceecs: } Bo | Pag: 6. . . ‘put the prufits are-ng from bre = cA csting the raw mat meafarcn tthe ony 4 vantages atucdng the systom. Another iS, thet in willtake fina agreulture sume of the I surplus labor, and teen inte other pursuits. withonvert producers int cusiomers, and thus erate ot hom: sin the bosom of the community , god markets fur the pratucts of the fariacr. Do a cCininunity bowing good water commumnceation, these ne'ghtorkood markets are not su essontial; but to North Garon Which is “withent such 1cans, their importance. is incalculable. ‘Ilie introduction of the maaufiezuricg system would pive evipleyiment at home to cur peuple, and ar- rest that ‘t.de of emioratica which is bearing off tur popelstion, car wealth and enterprize, and Jeaving those who remain bouvad poor and cis- pirited: it would bud ap dounshing vilages in the interior of our slate, and iaprove, list only the physical, hat the mural aud intellectual ccn- dition of ourcitizens. "This is not specuation. Tlie same causes, under sinular circumstances, wilalways produce the same clfects. Luck to } the Noah visit ther mamsucturing villages and estal{ishmenis, ande yu find a cuntented, hap- py and pr*pering people. Py way of example, we potiit to the town, of Lowell, in Muassachu- setts. Six years azo. its present gite wes unce- cupied oy the dwellings cf man; sivce then, manufaectories Lave been there erected; a town kas spring up, of neat and commodiovs bull- cings, with a pupelation of 6,000 souls; there*are sever: | churches for publiev.crship, ond scteouls fur the cducation of children. Look to Waltham, to “Sannton, to Patterson, Manyunk, and a hun- dred other places, in the New Englandand Nerth- ern States, where thissystunis d:ffusing wealth vane the mivral condi- ny as we buy process Of i 4 na Nay And yvosperity, ind Ytey er} tron of sueicty.” a Cd bd * . s * 2 s * * » * * * Page 16th . ’ ’ } “The committee Lave thus, at greater Jongth than they could wish. picsented their views cn It | any one you have this day, but that if things otherwise, that is, if you could be yound up with infuriate passion so as to believe King Nia- jority as odious as the beheaded Staart—that the same rightful remedy would be proposed for it, that wa3 apolied to tue ill fated monarch of Eng- land? - | Sly friends, the duty which I have attempted ‘ta perform, is a delicateone ; aud Tam conscious, nay subject me to misconstruction and abuse froin those whose covert designs I have endeav ored tulay open. I know that my endeavors to aliuy excitcment, and resist atide. of prejudice, may expose me to the asperstons of rnaen who will call nea triend to the Tariff,, andsan enemy to you. “They will say tls even. thungh I h:ve j gene as faras Mr. Fisher, in denouncing the ex | cesses of the Tariff. All this Tam willing to | bear, can{ but have the consolation of knowi i thatf have done samething to baulk ofirstek ' forts to Lezuile you from the path of pea & arder. | Disguise it as you will, these times aré gWwful -and perilous. A neighboring State will most.agsu- recly apply the long threatened doctrine or Nul- lification, if a Sufficient number of partizangeait be | procured. We believe that this will be:the com- | mencement of a civil war, from ‘which nothing could stend ; can result, but shame and defeat. ‘The very an-4 ticination of a war where weighbors and friends, and even the domestics .cf our own hcouse-hold, _are directing the messenger cf death against each ' other.is too herriule—toosiekening to be indulzed. | —Spies, informers, plunderers, and betrayers Srl take the places of disciplined soldiers, and wage ® war of extermination against al!,, even to the mother and the *babe.— May He that holdeth in hts hands the fate of: nations, | forever keep from our country, the scourge of Civil War. FOR THE WATCHMAN: “HURRA FOR JACKSOw, VANBUREN and The Unicn.” There ia a generat mction throughout the West, in the cause of Uniun—and as circum- | stances have of late, svintimctely identified Gen. | Jackson, and Mr, Van Buren with that cause, | the people are geti.ng to be quite warm fur that ticket in places where ten weeks ago, they car- ed uo more fur Van Buren than fur the Popo at Rome. They begin tu open thoir eye’ to facts that can no lunger be hid—They see that the Warinest friends cf Gen. Jackson are in favor of the Valtiniure numination, and that some of the nost d etermined of his enemies are opposed to it. They are satisfied tov. chat Mr. Van Buren is an injured man. ‘They believe that he will do ail in is power to sustain the administration cf the plicy of introducing the maunfaetusne sys- tem into North Caroling. (Tiiey fianly beheve that itis the vuly coi that wall rebeve crr people frum th: evils thatnuw > keavily. press on them. Wo have nearly reached the lowest pant cf depression, amd itis time ‘for the re-ac- tion to begin. Our habits and prejudices are @cauingt manulacturag, but we must yield to the free of things, and profit by the indications cf | Ese Phe poney that resists the cl nd suicidal. Vue. m 18 PREC Nethimsr else cau Tusture | | ot | Tee buLU Leryn v1 VATS? Is ”’ Oru. Leiihe mennticturing sysiem byt take among vs, and itewill soon dourish dike a ros plant ti its native soils at wall become our (reatest means cf wealth and prosperity; it. will cane the course of trade, and in a great mea- gurc, make us Midepeniat of Europe and the North? Tbeg you to remenvier goitiomen that Tan Not giving these as my sentinents: To omver fellin love with the VartiT, or the American sys- Charuing altefoutes ss are here poured torth. But whathashappencu tummake so greata chan mn the tone uf tics gallant adinirer2? was feng it that enough to tail tate his avis, upon the first inve- cation, fat and insctous with ariel dowry ot Northern Capitai? dt may be, thata now Mis- ress, With bmpiiier charms, anda fatter + hesy LON Vaway mis s ul’sdevetiun, and his “pligh- tad broth’ fresg late favorite. Efthat new Mies tress, bo Matideation, Leonfess bdo not envy heawtether love or fortune. LT would sooncr woo the witeh Aledea, cr Meduza with her snaky hese " ae Rly ao aie, Rat inust Mr. Chairman Fisher bink of Mr. Oretor Disha, tor such palpable anivtiating vontmdietion 2? Suelr undtushing in fonsstency? Fle ought to wish “That this identity could split” “dad half be sont to Plaio.” Be We woat we may, we are well off compre red with aiyneds cf feanan family. Alas! what PaO? could yooh! oe cae satiecriss cf other countries —eond you cee the reer trstiaa, en his own fre denod, woh sunken eye and tottering Fracme rem tie tusuleitehereliman fur a picee Yl ad—eouid youl hold the high-born Patri- eo Polsader cutnrg the fortife banks of his own maiherching atthe pont of the baye met, with bis wite and Jitte ones to the frozen Parreas of Siberia! —Could you hear the cries of the chudren whch the Russicn tyrants are seiz- ing every day, and carrying emong the interior hordes, that they tuo may become savaocs-Could you sce the squaiid misery thet salutes the eye ateverv curser ot every strectin Donden and Paris! Nay geatiemen, it you could see and know sry thing cf Farope, Asia, Attica, or South America, you cught, instead of complaining, cr Listening to the compl. efothers, to kneel dowa and thank your God that he has blessed us asanitio:, so far beyond our mers. Let us then, not jeopardise these blessings by any hee d- loss or imprudent coa det of ours. We have eve- ry reasca to bl eve, that a portion of the South- era ccuntry isabcutto engage in illegal and eririna: oppusiticn toa law or the country. —She ts looking ¢agerly around her for assistance and encouragement. "Ihe leaders of this opposition are prone to siczeon the slichtest cireumstances of approbaticn,—What we wish, and propose by these Resolutions is, that no false ‘hopes of expected assistance mnay ‘sive these people on in their mad carcer. We xc told that all this vi- clence and imflamatery declamation. means ne thing but peaeetid and cuict remonstraace - and and petition to Congress; that nothing like Nulification or D.sumion inmeant. Why, if that te the tact, all this attempt toinflame and ex- eite? Why are we cited to bloody deeds, and tloucy times for example? Why are we told of the resistance of uur patriotic fure-fathers, against ) the esnrpations of the British Crown? Are we tn see no difference between an cffensive Jaw, its Prosident Juekson in the Senate of the U. S. aad are afraid that by his defeat the presiding vilicer in that body would be one to thwart and inar every measure. that might- cmavate from the Cabinet. ‘These considerativas are operating powerfully in favorof Mr Van Buren end if we are sus- tained in the lower part cf the State, we shall Cera cory ite da A MOUNTAINEER. YOR THE WATCHMAN: TO THE FREEMEN OF ROWAN, “the Wnion: Ft 2atst be preserved On returning to Salisbury from a late tern tu the oxtent of bedizzeaing than with such | tour through the- noitacrn and western | parts of our State, I saw with stneere | pleasure, that a number of respectable men the ardeurcfia fire ove bus chated 2 or was it | have invited you to meet for the purpose of. that the object of Ins do vott ons was nut quite ripe | the ubove onght to be written in the house and oa the heart cfevery man inthis widely ex- tended couutry,; Aye, fellow citizens! and it WILL ‘be preserved? = [have tinvelled much, and have therefore, better opportuni- ties of ascertaining the public fecling than m:~y of you can have, and I solemnly as- -sure you that ima very large portion of N. C. the idea of Disunion, another name for the cant phrase, Nullification is held’ in utter abhorrence. “The mountain boys, in responding sentiment, wich calculate the value of the Union ‘that I pity the man who should undertake to teach them that new rule in Political Arithmetic. Convinced as Jam of the soundnégs of our State, I nevertheless consider it to be a nratter of the first importance for every man in it to avow the correctness of his princi- ples, more ‘particularly in Rowan, as it has been chimed by the Agitatorrs;—Ict us in- dignantly deny the aspersion. The ‘King Majority, ‘in our neighbor State, seem will- | ing torush into a war with the General Go- , vernment for a redress of their grievances; soine real and some imaginary; and would | doubtless do so were N. C. magnanimous cuough to interpose herself as a barrier be- tween them and its consequences. Surely, surcly, we have too much sense to be made Cats-paws otin sucha way astlus! If we ARE to pull out the nuts, Ict us have them for our own eating, and not burn our fin- gers for our neighbors ! Supposing an impossibility to be possibie; ' supposing N. Carolina mad enough to join | in a-crusade agaifist the Union; is it nét ab- _ solutely certain that she would be the fron- tier State? In the height of their delusion, the disunionists have not calculated on Va. —and if they had, they would be deceired. ' Let it be remembered also, that our State,’ ‘like its neighbor, carries a Volcano in its ‘bosom; and what period so likely for its particular, are so far from having begun to |, much you may feel disposed tu leave mi- nor matters to others, you ought to bestir yourselves in cases of vital interest; and who knows but that,upon the voice of an individual in Rowan, may depend not mere- ly his own fate, but that of those dearer to him—his family! In conclusion, Fellow-Citizens, allow me ta exhort you to attehd the meeting. at the next Court: I_ hope to see a very- large as- semblage You.are not asked- to cqgmmit yourselves to more than one thing:—you are only asked to say, with a man, who, when his traducers are forgotten, will be remembered—with your Jackson.— “The Union: it must be preserved.” “A TRAVELLER. ANSP Acation. ORANGE COUNTY MEETING. ursuant’to the notice previously given, a nu- merous inceting was held at the Court House in Hillshorough, on Wednesday last, the 19 inst. J composed principally ef the most respectable and influential citizens from the varisus sections ot the county, withont respect to parties. The Hon. Duncan Cameron was called to the chair, assisted by Dr. William Montoomery, and | James Mebane, Esq. John W. Norwoud, Dr. Thomas Faddis and William J. Binghain were ‘appointed secretarics. After the meeting had been organized Judyve Nash rose and addressed the chair fur aboat an hour, in a most eluquent speech, aboun- ding in sentiments of pure and lofiy patriotis:.. After taking atapid’ and interesting view of the: events which led to the adeptiun cf vur present. ; Constitution, he drew a bright and lively picture of the happiness, greatness ahd glory which it had conferred upon us. He then ,opposed, in a masterly manner, tGe guiit, folly and madness of aulificatiun—showing that it would lead to re-’ bellion, civil war, aud a train of mscry, from tie contemplation of which the imagination recviled with shuddering and harrur ; and concluded bya heart thrilliny appeal to the assembly in behalf of good order, subinission to the laws, and devoted loyalty t.the glorivuus union of the states. Be- fure resuming his seat, ivr. Nash offered the tul- lowing resclutioa, : Resolved, Yhat our attachment to the Federal Union romaias unshaken, and that we wholly disapprove of, and deprecate the ductrine of nul- I.Meation, a3 uncunstitutional, and as having a di- rect tendency if reduced to practice. to sever the wonds whieh now unite us gether as one great aad powerful nation. ‘The resolution having been read, The tien. Daniel L. Barringer took the floor, and supported ttina very facible speech at cun- siderable lengih. tLe als» dwelt in eathusiastie ters upon the excellence ef our present form of yovermuacot; very happily contrasiine our sitaa- Gomas one “United Republic with the ancient republics, and the modern cotcrininvws nations vi Kurope and South America. [0 tinea toak up nullification, and exhibited its absurdity by some | new views and striking illustrations. He most | hearti}y coacurred Jn the sentiment contained in the resolution. The Hon. Wilte P. Mangum followed Mir Barringer, aud with his usual anility addyessrd ihe meeting for about thirty uunutes. Mr. Maa- rum said he had been charged by ius eneniles, whether through ignorance or taauce he knew nut, with being a nuilfier. Heepurned the charre with indignation. tle said he had furm- ed his opinion up athe suhicet moré than wo years ago, Which rad never s..ice been’s:vkea in all the diseussion Which, tae subject . had“under:' He viewed vulilieaiion ag_ a rank arid! pure absurdity 5° which had inado na “faveuratile | wapression tpen the peuple of. North Carutima, us far as his infuraation extended ; they were vpposed to it, ahaust to unanimity. He had in- deed heard some iwo or three individuals in the state, cuddled nuilifiers 5 he Anew but one in the whole state. Mr. Manguia had told the nullifi- ers that they were preparin., another chapter in the history of tue ifartfor. (cuuvention; that | nullification world ria every wan who put Ins | finger te it. He thought nullification never could suceced, and that there was much mure serious danger to be dreaded from a Southern Convention. : ‘The question was then put upon the passage vfthe resolutionygand carried paniacusty, with the exeeption of one voice, On motion of Wir. Wile P. Mangum, Resolved, ‘Phat when the meeting adjourns, it will adjourn to the Lith of Oetober neat, at this place, when the suigject of the.té.ff will be discussed. —* On motion of Dr. James Webb. - Resolved, 'Virat the t.regoing proceedings Le published tn ali the newspzpers in the state, Qn motion of P. H. Mangum, esq. Resolved, unanimously, ‘Chat the¥thimis of .this meeting be returned t the Hon.PChairman, fur the able, diguified and impartial “manner in which he presided. — Judge Cameron arége on the adoption of this resdution, and <fer expressing his grateful seuse of the \.nd opinion of the mecting, in a saurt but impressive address, cineurred in the sentiments which had been expressed by the speakers on the subject of nullification and dis- union, ‘The meeting then adjourned. DUNCAN CAMERON, Chairman. * WM.MONTGOMERY, 2 Assistant ; JAS. MEBANE, Joun W. Norwoop, ‘Tuomas J. Fapoprs, Winuiam J. Bincuam, . Pludsboro’ Recerdcr. Stuptes or Poetry ano Prose.—This is the name of a chuice selection of reading lessons, | from varivus sources, but chiefty from the mest ‘approved. American writers. We have looked : through the collection, and find regson to believe’ | that the compiler, A. B. Cleveland, M.D. of . Maryland, has done a service to the public by of- fering a work that will tend to form and streggth- ena good taste, aud what is almost the “same thing, correct morals. ‘The work is for sale by Messrs. Cary & Hart. ; one Lorenzo Dow is now engaged in his min- istcrial serviccs; at Brookly, Connecticut. _feconvert oe: . seed ‘| repairs my honey, “NOTICE. - THE. SENATE. For Jacksun_and Benten (in- - -* clading Benj. H. Reeves*) it ’ | Against them T | Majority in the Senate, 4 Joint majority nearly three toone. So much for reactions, in consequence of the VETO. ft * Col. Reeves is pledged to vaie ior Cul. Ben- r ton. % . —_— - The Baltimore Republican states, that Reuben M, Whitney, Esq. of Philadelphia, has instituted a suit in the United Stites’ Court for the Circuit of Baltimore, in the sum of $20,000, against the publishers of the Chronicle, for a libel against him, con- tamed in that paper yee the editotal rhead in July last. At the late commencement of Harvard University. the degree of Doctor of Laws awas confirmed on Wash.ngton Irving of New York. Seventy-nine revolutionary soldiers exhibited their claims for pensions to the Probate Court in Merrimeck County. N. H. in August; an‘ 27 to the Unifed States Circnit Court, held in Con- cord. The oldest of these 91, and the youngest 66. Only six were under 70. Aman who had cimmenced building a wall around his lot, of rather uncommon dimensions, viz. four feet high, six feet thick, being asked his reasous fur having it so tlick, replied, ‘to save Don’t you see that should it ever fall duwn, it would be higher thaa itis Treasury DeparrMent,. now.” September 18, 1832. ¢ The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has received some seeds of the Teak tree, recently ‘brought irom Caleutta by Capt. Land. The freat value of the titmver, particularly for ship- ‘baildings, renders the introduction of this tree in- ta the United States an object of interest. And in the hope that it may be successfully cultivated in some of the southern parts of the United States.a few ot the seeds will be transmitted to any gentleman who may be willing tu make the drial. BLACK HAWK TAKEN, The Steamboat Wtnnebago araived at St. Louis on the 27th inst. Galena, having on board Black Hawk and the prophet, and eleven other Indians, ov their way to Jefferson Bar- racks, where they are to ba detained as hostages tfor the peaccful conduct of their tribes untila settlement of difficulties. Black Hawk and the Prophct were taken prisoners by the party of + Winnebagoes, and delivered to the Indian Agent at the Praire. A very distressing sickness prevails at Rock Island among the treops-Dr. Colemun and Lieuts. Gale and Torance have fallen victims tu the prevathng epidemic, together with af number of pritate soldiers. FEW ofthe WM.ARK ET, SALISBURY... (Muce out on adviseinent with every Merchaut ui town,) to be weekly corrected. Berswax pr. Jb 164 a 18, Brandy, Apple pr val. 65 a 40; do Peach, pr. gal. (none) Cotton prth 7 a 83 Cotton bagging pr vd. 174 #193 Coffee pr Ib 16a 18%; Castings pr lb 3 4-5 a 44-55; Cotton yarns, from No. 6 to No.9, $1 374 a 1 593 pr. bale, from No.9 to No. 14 1 50 a1753 Feathers pr lb 25 a 30; Flour rbl 3+ a 345; Wheat pr hush 624 a 723, Rye pr bush 50; Oats pr bush 20 a 23; Cor: pr bush 36% a 45 ;—titdes—Green pr |b 5a 64; dry pr Ib 104.128 5 Tron-pr Ib 3-1-5 a 525 Lead ipr tbO n TL 3;—Leather, soal, 272, skirting pr {hb 28, upper prside $1 25 a 2 50; Molasses pr ell 46 a 578; Nais pr lb 9 a 10—Provisions ; Beefpr lb 24 a 3; Bacon prib 8 a 10; Butter gt Ib 303; Hogs-lard 8 a 103 Pork (none) ; salt pr bush $1 124 a 1 25% (Stee!) American blister prlb 10; Inglish do pr lb 20; Cast pr lb 273 a 3345 Sugar prib 84.219 4-5; Run, Jamaica pr gal 92 ; yankee do 91 ¢ Wool, clean pr 1825 a 30; 'Talinw pr lb 8 a 103; Tobacco pris 8 a 505 Tow-linen pr yd 16 a 205;— Wines—Tenerife, pr gal $2 a 2 50; Madeira, (none) ; Port pr gal-si 50 a 17535 Claret pr gal $1.37 41755 Mulaga, swect, (§1; Whis- Key 244 a 30. CRA IO, Brandy, Peach, gal 51); Apple 35 a 40; Bag- ging yd. 16 a 17; Bacon ib. 7 1-2 a 81-2 Buticr Fresh’ 29; Cotton 9 1-2 a 10 1-3; Corn per bush 65; Coffee. Ib. 16 a 18; Cheese 10 12 1-2) Cendles, 15; Flower (from Wag) bbl. $4 a y4 1-4; Flaxseed bush. $4 a 25; HIDES, dry ib. 10 green 6; Iron, (Sweeds) 5 1-2 6; Lime, (Cask) 3 231-2; Meal bush. 65; Oats 40; Salt (in bulk) bush. 75, in sacks of 4 bush.) $2 75 a 3; Steel German Jb. 15 a 17, Blister 8, Bagging 30 a 37, Tubdac- gv leaf, 2-1-2 3-1-2, Manufactured $ 25; Ca- ‘ventish 59 a 75; Whiskey per gal. 28 30; Wheatbush. 75. - FAYVETTEVILZE. Bacon pr Ib 8 a 8 ; Cotton prib 84 a 83; Coffee pr Ib 134 a 15; Flouz pr bb) $4 a 4 78; Flax-seed pr bush 80; Fesihers pr lb 30a 33; Corn pr bush 60 a 624 5 Iron pr lb 42 a 55 Mo- lasses pr gal 30 a 32; Naiis cut Tia 8; Salt pr bush 65 a 70; Sngor pr tb 7§ a 94 ¢ ‘Tubacc, leat 233 Wheatpr bush 75; Whiskey pr gel. 28a 33. h Y Virtue of a deed executed ome by Enoch M. Leach, on the 17th meee ae ] shdil'sel] at public sale on the 22nd day of Octo befnext, Hie erat of land a uch mans! M. Leach flow lives, being te land conveyed tu him by John Hendricks; the sale will take place un-the Preinises at the usual hour, also at thr same tithe’ and place, I will sell various arti-les oftpersonal property. viz. SHEEP, Hoss, WS, and one HORSE: Housebuld } & Kitehen Fasniture; Farming Utensils, and other articles tug tedious to mention: The terms of sale mate known on the cay of sale. $c The Land will be sold un a liberal ¢re- dit, also, at the ‘same time and place, I shall sell the Croup’ of said Leach, consisting of Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats &c. Farming Utensils and e Clock. .£7g “ ZADOCH LEACH. { Magazine who may.de American "Turf ¢- 8 a work of acknowledged. ing the ‘pedigrees of F thorough Horses, from the éarliest days. down © to 13382. 8a GS _Tothe American copy, brief notes will be appended to.shew the Animals samed in the English Stud Book, which have been brought to American, and into what State imported. : It will be handsomely printed on good paper, and with anew type, and will-be comprised in one large volume of about 900 pages. « cz : The cost of the English copy is $42, in boards,—that of the American will not exceed $10.—Payment to be made on the delivery of the work. N. B. Subs riptivns will be received at the Office of the Watchman, orby R. W. Long at his residence on the opposite side of the Street Milton Races. HE Milton Races over the Millon Conrse, will commence un Wednesday, the 17th day of October, and continue three days. ist Day. Pruprictcr's Purse 9160, 2 mile heats, entrance $15. 2d Day. Jockey Club Purse $200, two mile heats, entrance, $20. 3d Day. A Sweep Stakes for colts and fillies that were three years old last &pring, entrance 390, distance 1 mile heats, subscription tu close the evening precoding tlie race, three of more to make a raee, une eute=ed. ‘The muncy for the two first days race will be hung up at the usual discount. The Proprietor of the course will use all pos- sible exertions to put the track and bis stables in first rate order fur the comfortable accominoda- tion of these who may think proper to partici- pate in such innocent amusement, The plenti- ful aceummodations at his burand his table, to- gether with his moderaie charges, he flatters himself, cannot fail to satist'y the reasonable expectations of all those friendly to the Unioit and the election of Jacksou and Van Buren. THE PROPRIETOR, Sep. 22. No Nully. NEV POST OFFICE. Abd been estalisied at ihe residence of MIL'TON CAMPBELL, Esq. in Ire- deil county, by the name cf New Hope, of which he is ee A CAM? MEETING. A* “THODIST EPISCOPAL re CAMP MEETING, will’ be held un the 28th of Octuber next; on the ruad Jeadiug from the Shallow Pord. to the Island Ford: ten miles north of Statesville ‘The Preachers and iriends are ¥espoctfully in- vited to attend. Statesville, September a1, 1832. THE GREENSEOROUH PATRIOT Js printed and published every Wednesday mor- ning, by WILLIAM SWAIM. At ‘Pwo Dellars per annum; payable within three months from the date of the first namber, or Three Dollars will be tnvurigbly exacted tm- mediately after the expiration of that period. Each subscriber will be at liberty to discon- tinue at any time within the first three months from the time of subscribing, by paying for the numbers receivédfaccurding to, the above terms ; but no paper wil be discontinued until al] arrear- ages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance twtthin the year. will subject the subscriber to payment for the whole of:the succecding year, at the ratcs abuve mentioned, A year’s subscription will te ascertained be the numbers ofthe paperand not by calander months, Fifty-two numbers will make a year’s subscription; and in the same proportion fora shorter time. Those who may become responsible for ten copies shall receive the 11th gratiz.—An allow- anve of ten per cent will also be made to author- ized agents tor procuring subscribers and wasrant- ing their solvency or remitting the cash. ADVERTISEWMENTS. Not exceeding 12 lines, will be neatly” inscr- ted three times for one dullar—and twenty-five cents fur each succeeding publication—those of greater length in the same proportion. All letters aud communications to the Editor, on business relative tothe paper, must be post PAID, or they will not be attended to. \ ILL be given for Feathers, enouch to make three beds.—Enq. ise at the Store of R. M. Clayland. Sept. 1—tfo fT TH CORNR OF TH COURT-NOUSE. y J Wik. ouvecriber apnyunces to the puuiic gene ally, aud her friends and to the former friends of the Hotel—that she wil be happy t& ace mmodate all ‘who may favor herwith thet patronaze. She assures them that her best efforts ov a ‘ Ps er i oy aS ae, . j ca - a: p> - ¢ , Honse in Virginia, three tidiss @ wesk “°° “quill back, ® P % NOC: 7s Monday, ; aod Friday at 5 ocleck, A Vf. and eat Wythe Court Court-House :. 6 o'clock P.M. the nextday. At-tiésame uur that the Stages leave _ they" also leave Wythe Court-House aed arrive at Salem :t 5 @eluck P. M.oa Tuesdays, Tharsda an Satardays. This Line. ig se arra a cease respond in its artivals at Wythe "Cont Hone, with the arrivals of the Great Lipes leading through the valley of Vinginia—At Selem’ it corresponds with the arrivals of Sm:th’s Pied- mgnt Line, and the Raleigh Line, buth of which vm three times a week. The whole of this uip is panies in = day time. The Route passes within a mile of the Pilot Muurtaina through Bethania Bethabara Mount A:ry, crosses the Blue Ridge at the Guod Spur cap, geesby P Camp. Furnace and tie Lead Mines of Wythe, and affords some interesting scenes to those that admire the sublimity of na- ture. The accommodations of diet, lodging, &c. are excellent and cheap. ‘The subserber hes:- tates not to his teams and drivers as first rate. His present coaches are guod, and he will in afew weeks receive trom Troy, New York, Cuaches uf first rate workmanship snd convenience—F are 5 cents aa mile. ECF The utmost care and attention will be paid tu baggage and other things eavusted to Buca but she Subscriber will mot be liable for accidents. D. WALKER Sopt. 22—tf9 RONNE ES O° EW BI-WEBALY LENE FOUR HORSE Post from Salem SHOWNS Carter Co. RLUE. OP . OD ROADS, it# Line passes through the pleasant Villa- Tsk WilkesSoroogh and Senn, Ashe County—crvsses the Blue Ridze st the haad of Redy’s River, where the Gap is very favoranle, and resepts one f the ust interesting displays of Muuntain Scenery that the Southern culty affords. ‘The Stages Jeave salem fur the Wont im:nedtately after the arrival of those fran R ai- eigh, N. C. and Washington City, and arrive at Shown’s ¢< Ruads in time for the Knuxv lie Stages. At Wilkesborough, this line branches by a Stage ranning twice a week to Morganwn, passing by Fort Defiance, up the delightful Val- ley of the Yadkin. . Belonging to th: Sabseribers, running from ie isbury, N. ©. twice a week, intersects the ahove inentioned Line at Wilkesborsuch ai Sass. bury, it meets the Cheraw and Raleigh Stayes and the Piedmont Line —The Subseribers ajay owna HACK LANE, Tunning from Chai! .tte to Statesville twice a week —All these Lines ara soarranged a8 togive the traveller the benefit uf the intersecting Lines without delay. Persons wishing to travel from the North to the South-West or West. or from East to Wesi, will find the Route by Wikesborvegh, the ios! pleasant, cheap and’ expeditions. —The Subseri- bers flatter themselves that their accora:n da- tions will be exceeded by nongin this cowry — Their Coaches are Nortlie Mmade,and teams Just rate, and their drivers accomodating, aticn- tive, suber young men.—F'are on either of :'.@ Lines for the whole extent Five cents a niile— Way passengers wiil be charged six and a quar- ter cents. : SCF Strict care will be taken of all bagyaze, bundles, &e., b Subscribers will not be h able for accidents. SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, Pro-xigrors. elugust 29th 1832.—% 45:n. NEW PALL aid Winter Goods. CALL and buy CHEAP, 4 ts Suvecriber is receiving and vpen ng at his Store in C meord, als at his resideica, Ten miles East of Concord, a large and geucral assurtmént of FPaiy aid Wixtrer GOODS, Direct from Philadelphia, and sclected with -nuch care from the latest im tion: Which in addition to his furmer STOCK, renders this assortment very large and complete, Among which. are. British, French, India’ and Domestic Dry Goods, suitable for the present and approach- ing seasons. Superfine Blue, Black and Brown Cloths, Mulberry, Green and Ofive Do. Mixt, Drab and Petersham, Suttinetts, Flannels and Baizes, Rose, Duffle and Point Blankets, Black and-colored Merinos, Circassians and Bombazetts, Gent's. Camblet and Plaid Cloaks Ladies’ Plaid and Cireassian Do. Cotton Yarn, Xe. &e. Bouts, Shoes & Hats, Laghorn -Dunst-hle & Navarino Bonnets, Books, Saddles, &e. ASEORTIVENT CARPENT © RS TOOLS. os Medicines, Paints &c. Cloride of Lime, Togetner with ¢ general assortment of HAT)- WARE, CUTLERY China, Glass & Qcens are . Cotton Braging, & : SUGAR COFFEE. AS; SALT, shall be used to render nt the entertainment ' JRON, &e. £ of all sieh a3 may tier table will be enp- 4 = Allof wisn 1 willsell on the most reasone- lied with the best that. the eoGintry «ffurds, and | ble terms far Cash or ,Ooron a .er Bar with the choicesteliquors. . From the many advantages whici this affords, tegether with an. unceasing please, she flatters hersels, that’? to reader t6 all the most a stand ” September 21st, 1932.—10.—3w, ces. counts & credit spol dealers aly. "He iar the ae oe ne eee Goods hear pri- Tepes anlcite thote tadchted: i him by 20- notes, to make some , to pay ; The 4 4 . . , fatietete tse GER. _ a . Many ALuewenc my st absence from the Tuwn 0 HUGH McDONALD. 1632.—ind, September, Mth @ Methinks If thou wilt let us build—bat for whom ? Nor F.lias nur Moses appear. But the shadows of eve that encompass the lou ~ The aise of the'dead, and the place of the tomb. Shall we build to Ambition ?—Oh ho! Affrighted he shrinketh away ; For see, they would chain him below, Ina small, narrow cave, and begirt with cold clay, ‘To the meanest of reptiles a peer and a prey. @ To Beauty ?—Ah no! she furgets The ebarms which she wielded before ; Nor knows the foul worm that he frets ‘The skin which but yesterday fuolg could adoro For the smoothoess it beld, or the tint which it wore. Shall we build to the purple of Pride— To the trappings which dizzen the proud ? Alaa! they are all l:id aside ; And here's neither dress nor adornment allow’d, But the long winding sheet and the fiinge of the shroud. To Riches ?—Alas ! ’tis in vain— Who hid, in ther turns have been hid ;* The treasures are scuandernd again— And here in the grave are all metals forbid But the tinsel that shoue on the dark coffin-lid. To the Pleasures which mirth can afford— The revel, the Jaugh and the jeer? Ah! here is a plentitul board, : But the guests are all mute us their pitiful cheer, Ad none but the worm is a reveller here. Shall we build to Affection and Love ? Ah no! they have wither'd and died, Or fled with the spir't above : Friends, brothers and sisters, are laid side by sidc, Yet none have saluted, and none have replied. Unto Sorrow ?—T he dead cannot grievo— Nut a sob, not asich meets mine car, ‘Whieb compassion itself could relieve : Ah ! sweetly ticy siu:nber, nor hope, love, nor frar— Pcaco, peace is the watchword, the ouly one here. | Unto Death, to whom monarchs must bow ? Ah nv! for his empire ts known, And here there are trophies enow : Beneath, the cold dead, and around the dark atone, Are the signs of a sceptre tiat none may disown. The first tabernacle to Hope we will build, Ar! ok ros the sleepers arouad us to rise! ‘The second to Faith, which insures it fulfill- ed ; And the third to the Lan:b of the preat sacrifice, Who bequeathed us them Loth when he rose to the skies! ae 2 ee —— AG RICULTURE. Fron Gessendew’s Edition of Meubray on Poul try, &e. s It is vm sip Oe a dry and comfortable cow horse has been provided, containing a stall or two, and a cal/-pen, and it is recommended, inthe Geral Treatise on Cattie, to confine the Kinder legs of a cow, whilst milking, as well as the head, the frner of which is most securely «ttected by two stumps of wood fixed in’ the ground, to which the hinderalijs may be strap- ped. ‘I.ey who aim at pertect security, as near- ly as that nay be obtained, will perhaps be in- duced to make a sule ; never toinilk a cow with her head and legs at liberty; bot most, as has always been thg practice, will incline to put con- fidence in the quict cow ; Many such, however, have I scen accidentally kick down a swimming pail of milk, and thatimany very probably hap- pen when tie article, being scarce, is of the mus: ¢onsequence—the unfortunate attendant, male or female, then marches into the house,’ with a grave step, a long facc, an apology, and an empty all. J The. provision of fond for thea cow must be luoked upon as the prime cuncern in the diary “business, for sueh @ constant daily draught upon “the enimsal jutres Cannot be answered, but by aid of the nest ample BUPPly, even tosaticty, of nu- trilious and succulent victuals; mt that, aceord- | chills thern and dries up'part of their muic, keep- é to. e * g oe hes 5 ae “a < a ae pend « : a to ge Se. ’ i - grasses, lucerhe stands first; and green tares are avery sacculent and nutritious food fer milch cows, The s:ving methed of na grass, aud it will be found excellent ecoaumy where the proprietor may have only a small cluse or twe, is to yit constantly shut, and fiee ftom tho tread of the cows, and to cut the grass as svon as of sufficient length and substance, and carry it to them ; ne more being cut at once than can be consumed in aday the cutting being made in the morning. “This to cuntinue tiirougheu' the sea- son, and as jate in autumn as any growth can be ' obtained, . According to Mr. Curwin’s cxperience, some years since, three acres of grass cut and cartied supplied thirty milch cows with two’ stone each, or twenty eight pounds, during two hundred days, He observes that, to have supplied thém With two stone of hay each, during the saine pe- tiod, would have req@red seventy dive actes of land fur its production. And to have grazed such a pamber cf cows at liberty, thai length of time, it is obvious, inust have taken a very con siderable number of acres. ‘To enable the mead- ow to support this exhaustion frum the scythe, it should be cleared at the end of every autumn, from all kinds of weeds and rubbish, and fresh gtass seeds of the best kinds, cast upon the bare places. A cuat of good manure should be then allowed, consisting of all that can be eullected from the household, or procured elsewhere, m:x- ed, up and augmented with virgin earth. ‘The garden will assist with its superfluity: in feeding the cow, and lettuces, as a chafge ot «et, wiil heip to force the secretiun of inilk. Should the green fucd scour the cow, a small quantity of good hay must be allowed daily. “he few advucates tur the economical mode ot fecding cows, always direct them tu be kept en- hirely tn the house, both summer and winter, a practice to which [have strong objections, not voly on the seorevf the ariimal’s health and com fort, Lut that 1 have always experienced exercise abruad to lncrease.the gomnty of imik. Thus the cows may be tamed upon the commun waste, iu reinaia or come home at their liberty, being feu to the iuil, with cut grass, morning aud evening, With the constant caution of allowing them shel- ter in the fly seasun. ‘They may lie abroad du- ling the summer nights, in a well littered yard, ur secure waste, a sufficiency ef cut grass being xt theircommand. Pure water is of great conse- yuence to the nealth and productiveness of te cow. If one beast drive the other, always at tee. uing tines, tie up the mistress. Wauer feediuuy.—Vhe chief dependence fur |. cuws is rowen, or utter math hay. “L'his must be either grown at home, or purchased. itis a piece of extravagance to allow a gocd milch cow ury straw, because mule is worll more thun hay; batshould the necessity exist cf using straw, Rowen, or atter wach, is generally suppsed to furee milk, but ta poor pastures peruapeihe tirst Crop Baty ve preterable 5 and i irave iately been inturaied py a Loudon cow keeper, a good teeder, that he has diseuutinued giving ruwen to his cuws, Eading the best hay aust profitable. Car- rots are au excellent winter fuod, indeed the Last Oi tie Pout Kind 5 muniold ur beet aisu, affords a plentitul supply ; whicd fast, however, must be dispensed With cauuion cows having been hover by it. If potatoes bagiven to cows, they shuld be steamed or baked ; those who venture tw give inem raw and mashed, should allow hay wath tein, asin the raw state and treely dispensed, they seldom fail 10 bring the scouring rot on cows. Bruised furze ps are very goud, and help to make capital winter butter. Cabbaves iuay be given moderately, but tumips make tin uulk and bad butter, in spite of ail the nustrunts which have been recommended as preventives. ‘he inisrable practice of ziving vil-cake tu cows, insures greasy, uusubsiautial, ill scented vutter, and has a simular efiecton veal. When sub stantial food appears necessary, a daily ioderate teed of vais bruien, ur tine pollard, amuistencu with water, is niust proper. With the two cows in fall milk, may be kept well a breading sow, or two or thiee young pigs ; and should the proprietor desire a Speci- men ot-the finest milk ted purk, he may fece o pig upon skimmed milk with the addition of a very small quantity ut burley or pea-meal, maa- -Ing it thoroughly fatin two months. “uch beasts sivuld never be exposed by night tothe inclemency of the wi.ter season, which tng them backward in all beneficial respects. At any rate, they Should have a well littered shed, in Which they may repuse in comfurt, and wit tieir loins dry--a matter of great consequence to their health, ing to th@absurd notions of many persons, keep reunlates and equalizes milking, be the breed | Whatever it way, since in sume breeds, the koep | turns tomilh, i: others ta beef; but because the truestand largest milker vill very soon lose that precious faculty syithout p.vportionate, that is to say high teeding. your milk aad butter produce will be in exact proportion, and the cuw, wheu dry, cn..ciated | | { and of little warth. A farmer, some years since, ke pt cightecn cows Upon a coma -n, and was ctten obliged to buy “butter for his family. The common was inelus- ed, und the same perrvou supplied his timily am- iply with md& and butter, frum whe produce cf ous oows well hept. Great Milkers seldowe: carry any flesh upen Areisbones, and arc pertraps as seldom made fat, tut they pay as they go, and sever retire in your debt. The difficulties in eow-keeping arc these —fae éxpensc of the foal is conaderzble, muro especmily with respect i» any whieh must be purchased, and it the prodace te inconsiderable, Jt way be-atosing concern Yousnay be feeding 4 paring milker into flesh, and if yon stint her, or allow only ordinary focd, you negther get flesh pet inilk. Anaterws in this line showkd procure the ar- gest nilkoss,.and [had whitest said give them «gd, cauid they eat it. In-this case, it may be epended on, milk is dhecys of more value than the best cow food, whigh is the pl ; 20d a cow, the aatural tendency of which is to breed milk, will cenvert all nourishment, however dry and sansubstantial, ito that fluid ; in ct, will re quire such solid kind of nourishmegt, ty support her strength: and.stimylate her to ‘procreation, in ta dedoicat, al: dagubealy twigs che balling be deficient, 9 iT at the proper — einalh.rgrebt be lowed, va ) Rt proper ; aaa ae wand: moistened wich the cow ee renee which would not only but might he produc Fine also, . o | van acre anda half of pasture in the summer, Keep short and meanly, and | k y | ‘ate very apt to be. Water, as fail in giving nourishment, ive ogibeebestla end i : invistened of mumhed, js a |! nou food; the mileb cow, however, should | there eiways have exercize, and i} js more especially ‘’he annual consumption, of food per eow, of grass anid hay, it turned to grass, is trom one acre and tro a ton toa ton and a half of,bay in the winter. A cow may be allowed twu pechs of earrots per day. ‘Lhe grass being. cut and car- ried, Wil ceonomize it tull ene third. MISCELLANEOUS. “A HIT— A VERY PALPABLE HIT.” | Extract of a létter from a visitor to Athens _at the coimmencemnet, tothe Editor of the Geergia Journal. - On Wednesday night there was a grand ball. J was also tuld ofa tragedy to be played at the Theatre, and welldisposed togo, aad purchase a dollar’s worth of grief being my- tself somewhat unprovided with thearticle; but | acqtiesed’ in the preferance 6f some of my company, and we attendéd a concert ia the new Chapel of vocal and instrumental music, which they ealled an oratorio. Learning on enquiry; that I was not obliged to listen to any wore of it than | chose, | cousulted my pleasure in that respect, and attended to but little of it. Some. that |: did hear was very fine, as I was told on good authority. kh was evidentely ditticult. You must look at thé fidler’s fingers to find the..merit which +-distinguishes modern ‘scientific harmony——mind, | say nothing of meludy-—f that: inatural genuihe ‘music which one * aad “Moves —the* tieart. HL cre a : eden proper q a I suppose of | | | F} bow, duly to © ne all iitended to. be- part ofthe processis Dt 4 ‘manner man from in Hit we: ota d then -car its ~ very “‘bottot proper condition,-and ‘the thi the feat is- Serf rcied: the ‘man is is all he needs to know of the matter. He .might indeed find | delight in tha tech- nicals, so of which I have occasionally overheard, such as the dominants and sub- dominants, the intervgls and simple inter- vals, the diapason, the semi tonés, dia-tones, trtatones, and ‘all the other tones. Ile wight cultivate. an ble acquainance with the third fourth, and fifth aud the rest of the majors and talk learnedly of a syncopation of the ftfndament.] bass. All this may afford real pleasure no ‘doubt, but it is tlie pleasure of pedantry not of nusic, with which it hasaboutas much connexion as a fox chase with algebra or acoustics. Turkey We have before us the “Ottom-| an Moniteur” of the 18th May last, which notices the measures taken by the grand Seignor for the augmentation of his mar- itime force, and amongst them states that the covette ship built by Mr. Eckford, of this city, and purchased by the Perte, has béen putin commission and and called Mesirah Ferah. A Frigate and Brig of War have been recently Jaunched. We under- stand that Mr. Eckford will probably be en- gaged at the Turkish Arsenal until October next in the discharge of his. engagements for building vessels of war, and that the ship America, which sailled from hence for took out as passengers, ten or twelve me- chanics. The Pacha of Egypt having called to his aid Eurepean talent, we think the Grand Seignior has done well asa counterpoise, to engage American know- ledge of Mr. Eckford, we have no doubt he will have every reason to be satisfied with his selection. Cattion To Trirters. The Hartford (Md.) Republican says, “a trial took place here a few days ago which excited the most deep intercst, both on account of the nature of the cause and the zealous man-, ner in which it was prosecuted and defen- ded ; it was an action for breach of prom- isc Of marrage, bro't by Eliza Ward, against Lee Magness, voth of tais county. Jn this cause the p»rties were of 3uitable age for each other, and in all other circum- stancés; apparently on an equality. More than thirty witnesses were examined on both sides and tie conrt engaged in its trial pait of four days. We forbear to remark upon the nature of the evideuce; after a contest unexampied in our coart for zeal and talent by the counsel], . it resuited in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $1,425 damages and costs ‘of suit which must be very heavy, tromthe number of witness es. THE LARGEST FLoweR AND THE LAR- GesT Byrp.—In 1818, Dr. Arnold dis- covered inthe island Sumatra,a flower he named the Raftlesia Arnoldi, and which an author has called with much justice, “the magniticent Titan of the vegetable xingdom,” The human mind indeed had never conceived snch a flower: the circum- ference of the full expanded flower is 9 feet—its nectarium calculated to hold nine pints—the pistils are as large as cow’s horns, and the entire weight of the blos- som computed tobe dibs. ‘lemple, in his receat travels in Peru, states thet he shot a condor, and from notes taken gn the spot, gives us the following dimensions of its size: “When the wings are spread, they measure forty fect in extent, from point to point ; the feathers arc 20 feet in length and the quill part 8 inches in circumter- ence.” ‘l'his almost realizes the fabled rook of Sinbad in the Arabian Nights; but its dimensions, as here given, rest on good and very recent authority. . [Penny Magazine GeveraL Arnoitp.—During the traitor Arnola’s predatory operations in Virginia, in 1731, he took an American captain pris- oucr, aftcr some general conversation, he asked the captain ‘what he thought the Americans would do with him if they | caugnt him: ‘The captain declined at first giving him an answer; but upon being repeatedly urged, he said, “Why ,sirif J mast, answer the question, you will excuse my tell- ing thetruth: if my (@uutrymen — shoald catch you, Ibelieve’ tiey would first cut off your lame leg, which was wounded in | in the cause ofireedom and virtue at Que- bec, and bury it with the honours of war, and afterwards hang he remainder of your bodyon a gibbct ” A merchant residing not twenty miles from Boston, who kept for sale both hard-. ware and piece goods, had given to a newly enterred apprentice strict.orders that when an article was inquired for which they had not got, he must mention something they had which best answered that discription of goods. A lady shortly after asking, “Have you Sinchaws?’’—the boy replied, »No ma- dam, but we have Hanp Saws. 4 Rerortinc.—From an article pulished m London paper where certainly the biggge ness of Newspaper _ reporting is Lough to a degree of perféction surpussing that of an other country, it appears that it takes a reporter there, two hours to ex- tend the notes of an guarter of-an hour, in other wards that a_ reporter is twe hours in writing out from his notes and Teady for the compositer, that which is spoken in one quarter of an hoor, as a & consequance a speech of three quarters of an hour will take six ours to write fairly out, CB PRI I OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEATLY EXECUTED A'l' THIB OFF. ICE ie his head to his heel; and this’ Constantinople about .three weeks since,|_ | teresting. “" thence to Linoolutun, Greenville, Ashville, &c. The Proprietors’ Agents in W. ton is end Millolgerille, can dispose of tha whee with the BLUE Tars Ene is a J, Tiksis, Va. be: in City and by > Va. s-but passen Pei ‘any destination Syath of the latter lace, must leave Wash a on Sunday, Tuesday and ‘Thursday. This will secure the traveller from detention oti the line. Any. oth- er day will of course i ‘day which however may be pleasantly-spent at the University of Virginia, or in burg — ‘Travellers on this route are seeure frum all interruption or conflicting interests, o 3c All baggace, bundles and guods, at the risk wf the owners, Igt Day's Qun—From Washington to. Warfenton. ~~’ a, e From Washington to dria, Alexandfia to ince Fairfax c. h. te Centreviile, Centreville to Buck Buckland to New 7 miles. 14 _7 14 3 * > P timore, New Baltiniose to Warrenton, 550 . Fare, 4 dollars—Road a turapike—Country buld eievated and improving. 2d Day's Run—From Warrenton te Charlottesville. ~ _, ae. From Warrenton to Jeffersonton, Jeffersonton to Culpepper c. ne Cul c. h. to Orgnge c. h., Graucae hoes Rafkace te, _ 13 Barboursville to Charlottesville, 16—74 Fare $4,50-—Road broken, but adorned with thrifty villages —The BLUE RIDGE inf.all and magnificent display. This. day’s run affords indulgence to some of our most sacred pulitical asgo¢iations. It near the residence of Mr. Madison,and in fulview of Mouticelle. At Charlottesville ts located the University of Vir- ginia, (the last great eilect of MR. JEFFER- SON'S GENIUS ;) and which, from the beauty of its arrangement and the magnificened of its appearance, will amply repay the attentiva of the Traveller. 3d Day’s Run—From Cherlottesville to Lanchturg. from Cnarlottesville to Hamner’s, Hamner’s to Lovingston, Lovingston to New-Glasgow, New-Glasgow to Ainherstc.h. 4 Amzherst c. h. to Lynchburg, 16—68 Fare, $5—Rvad, broken—Country cf the bold- est and most magnificent description. ‘Phe yown of Lynchburg is the 4th in the State in trade, population and wealth. ARE fron WASHINGTON to LYNCH- BURG, als. 4th Day’s Run—From Lynchburg to Danville. — From Lynchburg to Pittsylvania c. h. 53 miles. Pittsylvania c. h.to Danviile, 20—75 Fare 35—Rvads good—Country uninterest- ing. Danville is thrifty and improving, and must be a place of considerable trade. 5th Days Run—From Danville to Lex- ington, NV. C. frum tvanville to Dobson’s X Roads, 55 miles. ~ Dobson's X Roads to Lexingtun, 25 From do to Salem, 1 fare $5.50—Road fine—Country rather hand- some. Fare from Washington City C.$24.00—Fare fromdo. to Salem, N. C.> 6th Days Run--From Lexington to York C. H. S. C. From Lexington fv Salisbury, Salisbury to Concurd, Coneurd to Charlotte, 20 Charlotte to York c. h. 30—89 Fare, 36.25—Roads gencraily very good.— Phis day’s run is through the GOLU REGION Near Charlotte are the Scientific Works of the Chevalier de Rivafinole. — 7th Days Rura—From York C. H. to Laurens C. . irom York ce. h. to Union ec. h., 385 miles. Union ec. h. to Lauren’s ¢.h., 31—66 Fare yi—IRvad, tulerably goud, and passes, it is believed, through a country abounding in Gold. 8th Day’s Run—From Lauren’s”c. h. to Washington, Ga. From Lauren's e. h. to Waterloo, Waterlou to Abbeville, Abbeville to Petersburg, Ga. Petersburg to Danburg, Danburg to Washington, Fare, $3.00—Rvoad, generally fine. 9th Days Rur—From Washington to Milledgeville, Ga. From Washington to Greenboro, Greendoro to Katonton, 27 Latonton to Milledgeville, 20 Fare, $6—Road tolcerably good—Country in- REVIEW Washington to.Charlottesville, 126 miles, Fare 38, time 14 days—Do. to Lexington, N. . 347 miles—Fare $23—time 44 days—Do. | to Milledge villg, Ga, 654 miles—Fare §45—time Sidays. = « : From Washington to Lexington inN. C. this line will,during the Spring, Summer and Fall months, pever start earler than 3 A. M. nor be later arrffing at night than 8P. M. Passenger are permit- to control the ine to these hours. Thus, thi opsis prescuts fhe claims of this line to pyblie cunsidcrationgon account of Dig- tance, Econumy, and Rest. git leaves Mille#ze- ville on "Tuesday Thursda¥ and Saturday. This route is crossed in Virginia at Vyarren- ton, by the line leading from recertcksburg to Winchester. At Orange c. h.; there is a branch to Richmond. At Charlutiesville it ig, intersec- ted by the lines trim Eredericksburg, Richmond d Staunton, At Loygehburg, by the routes from chmop*,*Saiem @id Lewisburg in Virginia. t Dinvilla, «by the route.to Warrenton N.C. Si Dodson’s. X Rou:ls, by theline to Salem N.C ) 10, miles. 15 20 a to Lexington, N. oO. 25 ad 16 miles. 23 11 iniles. 6G 21 11 11—80 $0 miles. At Salisbury, at Charlotte, at Yorkville, at Lau- ren’s. ¢. He lines devergesin different Direc- tions. .1t Abbeville, there ts a line established expressly to connect this line with Fugusta — At Petersburg, Washington, Greensburo and Ea- tunton, lines connect with or cross this Route. By meanafof this Route, Twvellers from the Southern States, have an entire Stage Coach aceommbdation to the Virginia Watering places. coach, fur the whole route,when so desired. 'Lhe?Proprictors of this Line, have expended a heavy apital, to put it in complete operatiun— and “| flatter themselves it wil] give satis- faction, it affords nearly every inducement that can be presented. by any other Route ; while it affords much that is peculiar to itself—much to please the Eyes” eusich the Imaginatio e the detention of 4] Henfey. Angele 25—50:5* “DR. A. BLUMENAU, ESPECTF informs his friends and tke public generally ,that he has remoyed his OFFIOB TOLEXINGTON, N. 0. Where he has resumed the practice of Wedicine and Surgery, Calle Beeb left at the Store of Hunt and e - . : tainment ge lately occupied by Ca- Smoot, on the‘Main Salisbury, and Danvilie Yoad (12 of Salem,and 24 miles now kept by the subscri- TAINMENT. His honse is large and comfortable, his table and beds are good. His stables well Supplied ‘with al] sorts of Grain and Provender. me atten- tion will be paid to man and horse, and the char- ges wasonable. PIIILIP MOCK. ¢ oe ae PASE miles south North of Salisbury.) is ber asa house of ~ TURF. #) DIS races over the Salisbury turf, wall commence on Tuesday the 23d ef October next, and continue three days; first day, three mile heats, purse $225 Scc- ond day, two mile heats, purse $172. ‘Third day, handy cap purse, three best in five for the entrance money of the prece- ding days, free for any Horse, Mare. or Gelding. Governed by the rules of the New Market course. §# The money will be hung up at the polls. JOHN H. WARDIE NEW CHEAP SHOE STORE. HE Subscriber has just reecived from New York,a chvice assurtweut cf Ladies and Gentlemens fashionable BOOTS AVD SHOES Of every description, which he will scll on the inost reasonable terms, at his Store, on Main Street, the first door below the Mansion Hotel, and between that and the Office of the Watch- inan. Efe wall keep constantly on hand a large supply of Northern and home made Leather Of every description, for sale at the lowest pri- ces.—A LSO all the materials’used by Shoema} kers, such as vanish, bindins. skins, thread,. bristles, &c. &c. Having made « permanent arrangement at the North, fur supplying himself frequently, he will constantly kcep up this as- surtincnt. : THOMAS MULL, Jr. 73> The business of Manufacturing Shoes, Boots, &e is constantly carried on by the Sub— scriber, at his shop, near said store. All orders will be promptly executed by workmen of supe- rior skill and faith falness. THOMAS MULL, Jr. Sec. Sept. 14—13_ CIROUL as undersigned@*having re-established him- sclfin his former line of bvsiness, with con- veruent and spacious Stores for the reception of Merchandize snd produce, offers his services tu the Public, as Factor and Forwarding Agent. Ais exteusive correspondence inal] the furopean and American Markets, and long experitnental acquaintance with the Trade of Fayetteville, particularly with Cotton ‘T'rade, afford advanta- ges which he flatters himself will, when united to strict attention, secure to hjm a reas able por- tion of business; especially thescommands of his old friends and customers, — . ... “DUNCAN THOMPSON, - Fayetteville, Sept 1, 1932118 % 3° FOR PUBLISHING THE PETERSSI RG CHRONSACLE ONCE A WEEK, N order to givethe “Chronicle” an extcn- sive circulatien in the Western part of this State, andthe Northren section N. C. where there is buta weekly communication by the mails, 1 propose to issue it every Thursday on a large sheet, containing the inner forms of the semi-weekly paper, and of course exclude the standing advertisements, at the low price of $2 50 per annum, payable in advance. ‘The politics ofthis paper are generally known—it supports Genreal An- drew.Jackson for a re-election to the Pres- idency, and Martin VamBuren for the office of Vice President, of the United States. It approves of the measures of the. present Ad— muinistration—and considers the Veto of the President upon the Bill re-chartering the Bank of the United States, as the wisest act of the Administration—and one that will reflect laurels to the venerable Chief Ma- gistrzte. The weekly prices current will be iven, and such information relating to the marketas will be useful. Subscription Lists to be returned by the September next. motmnene WM. POTTER. THE PROPRIET O RS. Pergnspune, Va. AvGtsT 11 $132. which ee ere ‘Hogs, Slgep, Sat ae es utens o two goad W. amily Ca a af wa Steers, Eee iiela: the race TK Corn, Fodder, Rye, Wheatygc. Xe. of twelve months will be. géven fo purch more than the amonnt ofive dollars, on bung i ing given with_a security. Casit wits, demanded for, all’ sn under five doliars, ther conditions made Koown oa the day , sale. - H. P. POINDEXTER, Ada’) ae heres NOTICE 3 hereby « iven, to ail persuns guinst the: : tate of the late Davi Domne for.sard and present*the auth@aticatsd within the time presctibed ]se this notice will be alledged in ber Tecuvery- 2nd all persons indebted to-sai wilf céme ac and pay the same pompelied to press the Collec, ) H. P. Po Huntstitie; fig. 1 INDEXTER, Adm. tehen fu} aSers fix having claims, dee’ of they d estar, 5—dwt . _* ess qualified as Adihinistrator-on 1, estate of Zechariah King, dec'd., I shaj § expose to sale, on Tuésday 20th of Novenibe, next, at the dwelling House of tle said decease, | a1] the personal estate-of the said Z. King, dec’, | GUT IEG A whont, there are shen, -and Also, Horses, Catue, Corn, "Wheat and Rye Farming Tools, &. The purchaser to give bond and approved gecutity. s fd B, WRIGHT, Adm'r, Sey NOTICE & hereby given, for all persons having élsi on the estate of Zachariah King, a sent the samé within the tim else this notice will be relied on imbar to Hv ane all ae indebted to said est esired to make immedia Ment of the or the process of the fe used : them. T. B. WR August 18—6w4 3 Women ~ IGT, Ad ms.) COURT HOUSE. rps Subscriber announces to Mt ally, and her friends and go the fonner {reds of the Hotel—that she will be happy w accomndate all who may favor herwith ther patronage. her Bar with the choicest liquors. From the many advantages which this stand affords, tugether with an unceasiag effort to please, sie flatters herself, that she will be able tu render ty al) the most ample satisfaction. MARY ALLEMONG. Sry The Office of the Northern & + Southn tri-weehly Line of Stages, alsothat of the Chen aw and Linculn Lines, areat the MANSION HOTEL. August 11th 1832. The Cape-Fear and Yadkin RATL ROAD pany, are now ed in the Town of Sal isbury, at the Hctel ul the 29th day of August next. The subscn- bers are pleased to learn from a recent communi- JAMES MAB/TIN, Jr. MICHAEL OWN, THOS. L. COWAN, Wa H. HORAH, MAX. CHAMBERS, Commissioners be surveyed by an eminent Knginecr, BR July 28+-¢f1 SALISBURY. FEMALE SEMINARY. day of Octeber. the best families at $7 per month. uf The price of tl. oc. BEN’J. COTTRELL. wimce, August 11th, 1831. ANAWAY from the Snbscriber on the 2nd Inst. a Negro woman, Harriet, carrying ‘with her a young child; shg is well known in th Forks of the Yadkin, ad has beep secn axa! Nathan Chaffin's Mill I will give the aivve reward ty have her lodged in Salisbury Jail. WM. W. LONG. August 25—6w5 WIS SILVG I F Hawks’ Digest andsHaywoods Mus Wheever has these Books is retjuested to rte them to Mr. A’s office. 3t4 August 4th, 1832. «4 Sple id Guitar for Sale. T is new and well toned, and can be had «'* reduged price.— Warcumas. Sept. — 1tf6 pe name of Dobson's Office, Davic- . son County, is changed to:Rieh Fork. DOCT. JOHN S. DOBSON, Post-Master. August 25— It } or an ie OE Pant @ Office ef the Watchman. 4 ee ae 4 clse th i 5 A creda AT THE CORNER OF THE® # « : @spréscribed by law, 3 Teeove hs ate, are iG “ agtanst Fire a - * Pa WEGROES kc. F6R SaLe| * the puilic gene ™ i, es. She assures them that her best effure ‘sam shall Le used to render pleasant the entertainment = of all such as may call. Her table will be i> a plied with the best that the country affords, sod @ OOKS of Subscription for Stock in thisecm 4 ae «3 of Wim. H. Slaughter, and J - kee nA Ss - atthe Mansion Hotel, and will remain open ur jeaen " ~ HE exercises will be resumed on the fist & Board can be obtained in 2 Tuition per Session (five months) is 10.50 — . Drawing & Painting $10, Music $20 paid in c/- i ig a 10 Reward.’ ‘: Baan is a a nd 20M the Library of R. H. Alexande. Fs}. ¢ F Principe’. § ead Enquite at the Office of '« , ae cation to them.from the Commissioners at Wii- es mington, that $100,000 of Stock will be taken in a the ‘Town of Wilmington and Fayetteville, and [@ that the route of tht intended Read, will shortly Be ’ as ‘s OCTOBER 6, 1832 HISSTAG ne l l e ne e m ye PN Bet cale made knuwn on the day of sale. = BY HAMILTON C. PROSPLOTUSF THE . CAROLINA WATCHMAN, EDITED & PUBLISHED HARTILTON C, JONES. ifisobiect is fo ivstruct and to please. He will therefore, with zeal and diligence set him- self to this work, and he flattts hunself that tive t interests cf Literature, Science, Politics. Mgricalture and Commerce tnay be promoted by Kis labors. Good morals and refinement it: shall be his ambition touphold, and ayamst the ene- mics of these, whether open cr hidden, he will urge the utmost of his strength. Critic.sun, wit, ancciotc and :huse other pungents that ive zest to irtedlectual repasts he will cndeavor tu afford th: Watchman. Believigg in the patriotism, and just intentions of the E ccident, and aware that undeserved blame can but hinder the proper action of Government. he will feel ithis dugy yo resist the tide ofubloguy which has Leen 60 ireely poured forth against the Adminstration, and vin- dicate with energy its jtstifiable measures. He will be free however tu: sustain the coutunuance of the United States Bank, with such checks ar! m4ifeations as experience may have shown ts be necessary. Tho Editor deems the excise of the power of inching Internal Laprovements by the general government,in the highest degree inexpedient: he belicves that the distrinution of large sums of money by Conar@s and the Preaidcat, will pio- duce jralutisics, distmst and disaticction, and will thus weaken our union—to say nothing of the corripling tendency of such legislation. Against atantfwhich bas fer its cbject, the fostering of the interests ofone section of cur couuiry at the expense of another, the best Cacrgies ct this paper will be opposed. oo, Of the un owly propprated ductrine of Nullifica- fon, is only necessary to say,that in all its phases ana neitations, itis Contrary to our dost settled views of evil pelity, and as secu Wat be curnmbat 4 ?' * hes Ry “7s oe ——- 4 = — : hanks WAT ORRIAN, Salisbury.........- Saturday, October, 15, 1852 FOR PRESIDENTS, ANDREW JAVDESON. POR VICE PRESIDENT, MAXTIN VAN BUREN. . — The fullowingsgegtlemen have been nominated as [Electors to support the above Ticket. Col. Willam C. Lockbart, of Northampton. John M. Mcrehéad, Esq. of Guilford. Thoinas Settle, Esq. of Rockingham. Walter I°. Leak, Esq. of Riciinond, Owe: ilolmes, Esq. of New Hanover. - @ Dr. Matthias KE. Sawyer, of Chowan, Hon Joseph J. Daniel of Halifax. Dr. Jesiah Q. Watson, of Jehnstor. Rig han! Dybbe Sprigis, a, Dr. Francis Ward, of Pt mn s Col. Robert Love, of HaywooP® ¢ Con. Geo, Lee Davidson of Iredell. Hon. Leonard [enderson, of Ggnville, ‘two districts have nut yet nominated Candid- tes. , ee AGENTS. The following Gentiemen wiii oblige me by acting us Agents fer the WaTCHMAN in the scv ed by the Fh utel oan, TERY. Tir Cononisa Woarcnsas, Is published every week at Three Poll. & per year, in advance where the exbseriberg hve Counties more than ena liundred miles distant from Salisbury, and in all cases where the account is over one year stan- ding, the price will be 4. No subscript on will be taken for less than one ear: Advertsing will be done at the usual rates, Xo subserption will be withdrawn until arreara- ges ace paid, unless the Kdvlor chooses. Socsubsembers paying the whule sum in ad- vance, can have the. adehmanat $2.50 tor ane | year, anc if advanced regularly, will he continas ed wt the saine rates aflerwirds. All letiers ty the Editor inust ve Post paid or the y will not l- attended to. Persons addressing the Mitor on the phe of the Office, will address hianas Editeur of the | Garolina Watchman —Tiiose that write on othe | er businoss can direct to H. C. Jones. N.B. All the eubscriprio.s talen before the | eommencement of this Paper, it will ve remem. | hered, become due on the publication of Uie first nuinhar. _ HAMILTON 6. JONEs. W ILL continue for the present to practice Law in the Countics of Rowanand Surry, | im both the conniy & Superior Courts. He will visit the next Superior Couris of Stokes and Da- Vidison inorder tosetile his business in these cuurts. | His Office is under the offices of the Carolina Wratchinan a teow doors he low the Mansion Hotel Bn the House lately oc cupd by Sail. Jones is+. ns a Vavern. _—_—_ LIME, | TTAV ES aonstantly on hand at ny Limekiln In Stokes Counts fresh-stone lime both shack- ed and vnslacked which Tsell at 25 ceats per | Buzhell tor Sleekeds and 30 for unslaeked—and vhea ile qua yorvone hundred bushels is tak- gal onee aul 2 Tydthe price wil be some # Yoo on hat lesson JAMES MARTIN, Sen‘r. ¥ \ NOTICE. | ‘Irtue uf a deed executed tome by Fnoch PM. Leach. on the 17th Deecomber 1501, | hallasell at pudlie sale on the Jind dav of Cety- Perne.t. the tract of land enowh' h Baceh M.} each iow lives, being the land conveyed to Pemby John Hendriels; the sale will take | Piice on the Presses at the usual hour. also at | he same time and place, Twill sell variuus | Telos of personal property, vig. SHEEP, | HIOC@, COWS, and one HORSE: Househeld & Kitchen Furniture: Farming Utensils, and ther articles too tedious to mention: "The terms §OF Vie Land will be sold on a liberal cre- | it, also, at the same time and place, T shall sell he Crop of sail Peach. con iting of Corn, Vheat, Ree, Oats Xe. barmins Ctensils and ne Creek. £53 ZADOCHT LEACH. Sptomocr 21st, 1532 —10-—3w, Phe Cape-Year and Yadkin ROAD. ’ TPOOKS af Subscription for Stock in thiseom- LD peny, are now opened iu the Town of Sal- sbury,at the Hetel of Win. HE. Slaughter, aud t the Mansion Hotel, and will remain open un- il the 29th day of August next. ‘The subseri- | "ts are pleased to learn froma recent communi- | auon to them from the Commissioners at Wil- ‘agton, that $100,000 of Steck will be taken in | he Town of Wilmington and Fayctteville, and! ast the route of the intended Road, will shortly | pe? sorveyod by an eminent Fingineer, JAMES MARTIN, Jr. MICHAEL BROWN, THOS. L. COWAN, Wet Hf. HORAH, MAX. CHAMBERS, Commissioners t Jaly 28—tf _ CIRCULAR. ne undersigned havin re-. published him- _ 8cifin his former line of business, with eon- tMent and spactous Stores for the reception of Merchandize and produce, offers his services to ¢ Public, as Factor “nd Forwardi Agent, pis extensive correspondc.:ce in all‘the Suropean d American Markets, and Jon ev perimental quaintance with the Trade of Fagetteville, erocukirly with Cotton ‘Trade, afford advanta- $ which he flatters himself will, when anited ’ ee Stan: Secure to him a reasonaM@e por- pon DeSS; especi hi Id friends and castamen> sot his DUNCAN HO) . Foyetter:c, Sept 1, noe MESON, | | hey eral Counties, where they reside, and receipts ulaue by thei weuld be as valid as if made by myself, viz: FOR SURRY TOUNTY. Francis x. Arustrung, Capt. Join Weight, Cui. T. B. Wright, Peter Clingmain. . SPTOhiS COUNTY, Jolin F. Poindexter, Esq, Isuae Gibson, Kisq. WILKES COUNTY. Col. Saml. F, Patterson, Messrs. Finley & Bouchell, BURKE COUNTY. Robert Pcarson, Esq. Siaey S. Erwin, John P, Harlin, Esq. ROCKINGHAM Robert Galloway, jr. Esq A. M. Scales, Esy. LINCOLN C. C. Henderson, Esq. A. M. Burton, Esq. P MECKLENBURG ‘Dr, J.D. Boyd; F. L. Smith, Ksq. Miles B. Abernathy. CABARRUS, David Sturke ; Eq. D. M. Bamnger. Esq. GUILFORD. Dr. J. A. Mebane, ASHES - Col, A, Mitchell, - IREDELL. Whitfield Kerr. Joseph P. Caldwell, Es. ! DAVIDSON. Jotn P. Mabry. Reasoaaile commission will be allowed on mo- collectea. Hh. C.JONES, Salisbury, July 28, 1932. ei aaa meer’ armen ek For tHe Warcusan: A VOICE FROM STOKES! Ata Regimental muster at Salem, on the 3th day of Octeber, 1832, a vote was takea in sove ral compatics, the result of which was, For Jacksox.——1480... Yor Cnuay, Z2.. Take this result for the basis of calculation, and suppose there are im the Cuunty, 1300 votes, & we have, Por Jicxton,— 1610... For Cray, -- 190... (7 We had a large and respectable meeting at this place yesterday evening, at which, Mr. | HORATIO HAMILTON, a Soldier of the | Revi ustion presided : Resclutions were unanimously adopted in favor of Jackson and the Union. ~ R.M..... TO THE SYNOD OF N. CAROLINA. “* The Moderator of the Synod of North Car- vlina, being informed that froin a general suspi- ction among the members of the Synod, that the Cholera will have reaclad Wilrington beture the time of the contemplated meeting, and <iat a quorum will not probably assemble 3 and being advised and urged to change the time and place of meeting, regards the present as an oceasion which calls for the exerciss of that power.— Wherefore, The Bishops, and Elders of the Syaod of N. Carolina are hereby notitied, that the Synod wili mect ai Salisbury, on Wednesday the 17th day of October, at 7 o'clock, p. x, instead of Wil- mington, the place to which the Synod adjourn- ed. and which is mentioned in the previous no- ices «the meeting.” UIRAM P. GOODRICH, Moderator. From the Constitutionatist. Copy ofa letter addressed to Philip P. Barbor Sq. ‘2 conformity to a resolution adopted - ata litical meeting held at Shoeco Springs North- arulina on the 25te ult. by poured tu correspond with Messrs. Babour Van Buren; with Mr. Barbour’s reply. Shocco Springs, N. C, ug. 25, 1832. Sir: At a numerous meeting of citizens from Various parts of our State brought together by av- ciJent and composed of persons difiering in o- and pinion un the several impurtant subjects embraced in the resolutions herein enclosed and differing al- Soin their views on the election ofa Vite Presi- dent of the United States. The Tesolutions here- | with furwarded were unanimously adopted and we Were appuinted in conformity with said reso- lutions a committee charged with fi you a copy and respectfully soliciting gp early reply, tu the several questions therin proposed, the Committee ap- . It is unnecessary for’ sis-to add our an explicit avowal@ your’ + Jects, for you mugt be aware thatthey.are produ: cin exeitement. throughont our country and it isa matter of great im that the public should distidctly understand those who are candidates for high and distinguished stations on all thedeading topics which agitate the pub- lic mind —.We have the honor to be very Res. pectfull Your obedient Servants. JOS. H. BRYAN. . JOSIAH T. GRANBURY. MEMUCAN HUNT. HON. P. P. BARBOUR? —_ Frescati, September 9th 1832. GENTLEMEN: ° I have received your letter of the 25th ult., enclosing certain resolutions adup- ata political meeting, held on that day‘ at hocco Springs Warren County, North Caroli- na. In conformity to one of those resolutions, you ask me to state my sentiments in relation to the Protective System, Internal Imprevement, and‘ Bank of the United States and Nullifieatien. Whilst I should be altogether unawilling to obtrude my opinions in regard to political ques- tiuns upon the p»blic , I am equally loth to with- hold them, when thus publicly ‘and explicitly called npon to express fiem. I therefore witli ont hesitancy proveed to answer the inquiries. [ understand the committee to ask what my opin- ions are, not by what process of reasoning I have been led to adopt them. - First then as to the protective System by which I mean this laying cf mffposts, not to raise | Tevenue, furthe sake of revenuc, but to support domestic manufactures against foreign competi- tion. Iam decidedly, and utterly oppused to the whole sysiem, upon the various, grounds of its being in violation of the “spirit of te Consti- tution” and-being unjust, unequal and oppressive in its operation. 1 enclose two speeches delivered by ine on this subject, in the House of Represen- | ‘atives, tho first in 1820, and the other in 1824, in which you will see my views at Jength, on alithese grounds. Next in order, is the subject of Internal Im- provemeni. 4 consider thut wholesystem, wheu attempted tu be executed by Congress . whether in the form of construction’ appropriation by way of subser lion to whut isto ve constructed by others, as uncunstitutienal, as highly inexpe- | pendence of the State and the virtue of the peo- Re in a struggle for the spoils of the Treasury. aMy views at large upén Qus suvject will be ex hibited in ‘two speeches now ‘enclosed, delitered by me in tie rouse of Representatives, the one in 1818 and the other in 1330. ‘The Bank of the United States, is the next Paes Besides the objections tu this upun the scure of expediency, pa.ucularly the mighty power arising from the concentration in an organ- ized form of countiess milligns of dollars. Lcon- sider this as being altugether beyond the consti- tutional competency of Congress, Phe Jatitude of coustructiun,which would brisg this within the pale of the Constitution, wontd in my estimation, utterly destroy all those restrictiusns and reservations, which make the Federal Goveruinent a lin:ted one. And I feel that i do not state the case, wo strongly, when 1 say that it resolves itseif into a questicn between a@ supposed convenicace tu the pubiic mm the ad- minisiration of the’finances, and: cuaracier of the circulating’ inediuin, and the creation of a power poy the govermnent, which may svoner or jater, v @aue stronger than the goverment itsclf Vie Journals of Congress will suew, that when the presen: sank was charercd in 1316, . voted aZalnst it. The last subject cnvraced in the resolution is that of Muttificution, [understand this term as meant to import the rigzut of the several Siates, by iterposiay their sovereign power, to declare void, within their respective borders, any law which tics may- tink unconstitutional. Thos understanuiug it, Tam opposed to ‘it.— i wilt cnucavor briefly to state my dveirine upon the subject. In general when a question arises, Whether an act of Gungrcss is cunstitutional o: i uotzit belongs te the Judicial department io de- ease, either in law, or equity that is, in a con- roversy |--tweea parties, Whielt had taken a a shape tor jndicial dccision. But whe the questiun is one of political pow- tions of this kind, ao not beiong to Judicial cog: | nizaice. That the peuple of the States aro par- . ties to the Federal cempeci, in their character of States, That the consutution has net con- | ferred upon the Judicial department, any politi- ical power whatever, "That therctore i» relation to questions of his character there is no commen umpire. And that consequenily, the States | inust decide fur themselves. This *is ibe right, but what is the remedy ? my opinion is, that the only righttul remedy is that of secagsion. "he argument Which attempts to maiygMin, the right of one State tu nulfify, & thus suspend the upera- tur of a law passed according ty the forms of’ the Constitution, unt:] three-fourths of the States, act under a clause providing fer amcndmenis seems to ine, to be based upon this error. ‘That in e- very case of a contested power, the question is, What doese the constitution grantas it now is; Whereas under an amendiment propused, the | question always is, not what the constitution now is, but what it shall hereafter be 4 have said, that Thold the nght of the States to sccede. But this nght I consider as the last resort, I will say in relation tu it,as [ heretoture have said, that asin cases of physical malacy, arsenic is never adininistered, Lut when the patient is other- | Wise utterly despaired of, so in those of a politi- cal character, this remedy should be applied on- ly, in cases of hopeless extremity. 1 canyot conclude this jeter, without offering a fervent prayer; to him who rules the destinies of nations, that he would save our beloved coun- try from this Sad catastrophe. For cotne when it may,no-tungue can adequately teil the evils, which lie hid in the then mysterious futare., With Sentiments of esteem, Yours Respectfully. P. P. BARBOUR. Committee of a poli- tical meeting at Shocco Springs x. c. | et y ey Messrs. Jos. H. Bryan Josiah T. GRANBURY. Memecay Henr. The following private letter from Gen. Jos, H. Bryan,one of the committee, to the Editor, accompanied the above correspondence. Ozford, September 28, 1882. Sar: You will herewith receive the co dence between the committee appari by the | hoeco meeting and the Hon. P. P. Barbour,” also accompanying it two speeches delivefed by dient, aud as calculated to undermine the inue- | eide it beeausein ecreral the quesiton arscs ina | ev, thatis between the Federal Guvernment and | the States. whether the former bas invaded the | ; reserved rivbis of ie latt.., hold that the ques- | {this asserhon—this prospect is cheering to a ug 4p thewubject of enquiry.” F-rdseived “yestead in a gentleman tn Alfany;:a letter inform: me that the letter and ipclosures directed to Mr. Van Buren had reached: theif destination, and had been openedsby Mr. Juhn Van’ Buren. Martin Van ane being absent in the western part of the Siite travelling, that as suon’ a8 It Could be ascertained at what poiut a fetter cuuld reach him, they would be forwarded, though it ismot likely he thinks that any answer will be teesived in lesgghan three weeks. Under such circumstances, in justice to Mr. Barbour, Real will 2be x3 legitimate ends-=am a is ity of the people> °F. ~ Gy. SAGACITY OF 4N Tel. was one day feeding the poor elephant (who was so barbarously put to death at. Exeter A we cannot longer withhold his answer from the public. | have already had it in possession two / weeks, waiting for the reply of Mr. Van Bu- ren. ! You will publish it in your paper, and provide | each of the other editors with a cupy; and ais, | furnish them with the speeches that they may make such extracts‘as they may deem material. | [have notseen Mr. Granberry, but Maj. Hom: | concurs inthe opinion that we shonid publish | without further delay. | Very Respectiully, Your Obedient servant. JOS. It. BRYAN. _ Religion —We pity the man who has no re- ligion in his heart ; no high and irresistible yearn ing aftera better and holier existence ; whois con tented with the sensuality and grossness of earth; whose spirit never revults atthe darkness of its prisunhouse, nor exults at the thougtt of its final emancipation. We pity him, forhe affords no evidence of its origin, no manifestatiun of that intellectual prerogative, which renders him the delegated Jord cf the visible creation. He can rank no higher than animal natuie < the spiritu- al could never stoop sv lowly. ‘To seek for beastly excitements ; to minister with a boun‘e ful hand tu depraved and strong appetites—are atiributes of the animal alone. ‘Vo limit our hopes and aspirations tuthis world, is like re- maining for ever in the place of our birth, with- out ever litting the veil of the visible horizon which bent over iafincy. There is religion in every thing around us; a eal and holy religion in the unbreathing things of natire, which man would do well to initate. lt. is ameck and blessed influence, stealing in, as lt Were unawares, upon the heart. It comes quictly and without exeitement. [thas no ter- rur—no glooin in its appruaches. It does not rouse the passions , it ie untrammelled by the creeds, and unshadewed wy the superstitions of man. [tis tresh from the hands of its author : aad glowing from the immediate presence of | the Great Spirit, which pervades and quickens it. [tis written on the arched sky. It looks out from cvery star. Jt isamong the hills and valleys of the earth, where the shrubless moun- tain tops pierce the thin atmosphere of eternal | winter, ur whefe tne- mighty forest fluctuates before the strong wind, with its dark wave of green fuiliace. It is spread ont like a legible language upon the broad face af the unsleeping green ucean. Itisthe poetry of nature. It Is this, which uphfts the spirit within us, until itis tall enough to overlook the shadows of our place of probation ; which breaks, link after link, the chain which hinds us to materiality 5; and which opens to our Imagination a world of spiritual veauty and holiness —Essexr Guzette. Hussar Strencty.—One of the most re- markable and ineaphicable expernnents relative to the strength of the human frame, which you yourseit have seen and admired, is that in wh.ch | aheavy man is raised with the greatest facility when he is itfted up the instant his own lungs ; and those of the persons who raise him are in- Hated with air. The experiment waz, I belicve first shown in England a iw years ago by Major il. who saw it pertormed in a large party at Venice, under the directions of an officer in the American navy. As Major U1. performed it more than ence in wy presence, [shail describe as nearly as possible the method which he prescri- bed. ‘The heaviest person in the party hea down | upon two chairs, his legs being supportcd by the one, and his back by the other. Four persons, one at cach leg, and cue at cach shuulder, then try to raise him. and they find his dead weight to be very ereat, from the difficulty they find in { Ciarge) with potatoes, which he took out }- of my hand. One ofthem, a sound one, |felt on the floor, just out of the reach of Lis proboscis. He leaned against tris wood- en bar, put out his trunk, amd could just touch the potato, but could not pick if up. After sev inetiectual efforts, he at last blew the potato against the opposite wall, with sufficient force to make it rebound ; and he then, with diiliculty, secured it. The lads of our borough a few evenings since, attached a lanthern toa Kite, and elevated it toa very great height in the air -—the wind blowmg from the South west, consequently the light was scen. It gave rise tonuch speculation, among our neigh- bors—some thought it really was a comet, rapidly descending to the earth—others were unable to say wht it was, but thought it ominous of no good. 'l'o those who have not yet heard what it was, we tell them that it was nothing more or less than what we have stated above. Indeed, to us it was novelty; and, we thonght, :nade altos gether a beautiful and interesting appear- ance.—(Pottstown, Pa. Village Heralg. Flarvey Birch.—among the applicants for pensions under the law passed at the liat sossion of Congress, is Anthoy Glenn, the supposed hero of the Spy, who is now eighty-oie years of age. His affidavit sets forth his many aad various services, none of which, -sepsrately, nor all collectively, entitled him t)a pension under former acts. It is to be hoped that he will meet with no difficulty in obtaining the pittance at lengvh granted tur the want uf proper evigence But we believe, in this respect, the lav is i liberal, and dues not require very strict proof, Extract of a leter, dated, San Luis Potosi, 13th Aug. 1332. We have really been inva sad state Lire, and ruinous must be the consequences to many persons in the Unted States and ia- gland. But many of them will have to blame themselves, the maschef having been caused here as with you,by overtrading. It is true, the unfortunate political state eWhick the country has been in_ since the beginning of the present year has increased the evil, but mischief to our u.erchants at home, and to a great extent ,must have taken ‘place, had no such political events oc- cured. You will deubtless have heard, before this reaches you, of a battle which tock pluse onthe 3d inst in the neighborhood of this town, betwecen the government ‘troops and those of Gen. Mentezuma, whiclresulted in the ccfeat of the foriner, who lost,every tlnng,—hotses mules, bag- gage guns, aiununition, xc. Their Gen- -eral was killed. About 100 to 150 men wos killed and wounded, 300 made pris- viers, and the rest ran away. Next mor- ning the few troops left hcre to protect the town, marched off towards Mexico, and onthe following day the victorious ones entered. On the 15th the authorities pronounced in favor of Santé Apna, and next day Gen. Montezuma who was sev- suppertiey him. When he is placed in the ctr cach ofthe four persons takes hold uf the body as | befere, and the person to be lifted gives two sig- | na's by clapping his hand. At the firs: s:gnal | he himself and the four Iifters begin to draw a long and fullbreath ; and when the inhalation is complete, or the lungs filled, the second signal (is givenf raising the person from the chair. ‘Vo his own surprise ‘and that of his bearers, hetis raised with the greatest facility, as if he were no heavicr than a feather. On several occas ns { havecbserved, that when one of the bearers performs his part ill, by making the inhelafiow out of time, the partof the bedy which he tries tu | raise is left as it were behind. As you have re- peatedly see: this experiment, and have perfurm- ec this pert Loti of the load and the bearer, you can testify how remarkable the cffects appear to ull paities, and how complete is the conviction, either that the luad las been lightened, or the bearers strengthened by the prescribed process. At Venice the experiincnt was performed ina erely Wounded came, to town with the remainder cf his army. Ve are now per- fectly quict; but it will be a long tune, -evcn should this victory put an end to the civil war in this district of the country, be- fore we can have any thing lke conf- dence inaregular trade. The county ig in factruined and distracted by an en- ormous standing army, the vultnres who command it, the ambition of the Chiefs. Thcy all wish to be Generals and presi- dents, and it never can be othctwise so long as such an army exists. The post from hence to the coast, and the transit of goods, &c., have heen stopped since the middle of April. This victory will again open our intercourse. But as for any thing like trade, wien matters get settled'in the Soith where the civil war 1s much more imposing manner. ‘The heavicst | man in the party wasrased and sustained upoa the points of furc-fingures of six persons. Major H. declared that the experiment would not suc- ceed if the person lifted were placed upon a board. He conceived it necessary that the bearers gHoul:! cominunicate directly with the body to bejraised. [ have not had an opportunity of making any ex- periment relative to these curivus facts ; hut whether the genera] cffect is an iilusisn, or the resu!t of known or of new principles, the subject merits a careful investigation.—Sir D Brewst'r Popular ,Meetines.—We lay before our readcrs the proceedings of meetings held in th. counties of Onslaw and Green, favor | able to the“ eleetion of Andrew Jackson | & Martin Van Buren. The democracy of N. Carolina are thus manifesting to the world the pari they will take in the =p-' proaching contest, they will be found as | heretofore acting with the great Republican Party of the Nation. The national nom- ination’ will receive the aupport of a large pmajority of the freemen of N. Carolina— assurances from all part ofthe State warrant the friends of Union & correct princaples— the people regard Andrew Jackson & Mar- tin Van Buren as the friends of the Union | of these States, in this we most, peat concur, we believe that their election powerfully contribute to regtere peace and sectional jealousies which disappoisted and unprincipdlled * aspirants have laboured to produce, and above all ta preserve the t tranquility to our country, te soothe thoge 7 still in full vigor, 1 consider it;although out of the question. ‘ N.Y. Jour. of Com. Paris, Aug. 12th—The “Moniteur” of this morning contains an extract from gthe registers of the “#tals Civille de la Marison Royale,” teing an account, in due furm, of the legal eon- tract of marriage between the inust high, 1nost powerful, and. smost excellent Prince, of Saxony, Prinee of Cubarg Gutha and rpost powerful Prinecss Louisa Marie areli- na Isabelle, Princess of Orleans.) “ The.“Moniteur ” lik@wise contains verbal of what took place at wil # Majesty Leopold I, King*giget an the Princess Loa aie piyce, trious indiyj lil arias Prince of @ inn i ig Louisa a the said ilagtm Prince replied, Ilustrious, a rie Thereag Cf ons, do ‘ <4 — © ov eE os have arawit in this -ptooess after the sums.“ having been 1: e@ - ~ oe | Mapriccemens oy Rev. Mr: Torreyin Bus The Rev. W nos ayrey . Rev. W. “3 missiogary frow the United States in “Buenos Ayres, vt been impirsoned’ and fined $1090 for the crime of :narrying a. protestant to @ Cathow lic! The law which he transgressed. by this act was one of the decrees of of Trent! In a @ubsequent edhrntt we py from the Journal of € »n‘ngrce tv or three letters from ' Mr. T., detailing the pate uculars gf the intolerant proscedings of the against. hig, and iis ecclesiastical court refusal to acknowledge its ; lwisdiction. “ We are glad eee Y ork Observer) that“he had the > boldness to protest against the conduct of this de tnbunal, and to refuse submissi illegal sentence It seems as if milan were destinedto defen 1th cruse off in all farts ofthe world. ‘Ip ia ip Jamuica and in Buenos Ayres one dured the asault mnfullyy=%™ ‘ doubt that in all thes: ce @ ‘ of their sufferings will be th - tablishment of the great ‘foe dom and _ toleration. Laie fom . gotten that it is Christiaait protes+ these istianityrpUre, tant Christianity— which: ‘inspires men with the spirit:-togaerifice: ali, personal: considerations, and-to' “expose ‘even life itself in support oP principles‘it’ whisk the "The tre welfare of milli is involved. é' wd, thos snore Christian is the friend of man‘ alone and im prison, he oftea proves tronbleso;ne to-¢yants than thousands of ar med men. “The:cause -of civil pew has gained inore by the sufferings @f. martyrs than by the blood of soldvers® = ~~ A Repusrican on «4 THRONE.—Brfore [ left Stockholm, I had the honor of bein invited to pay lay respects to the King and Queen of Sweden, this is a destinction which Charles John is very fond of conferring upon his country- men. It was the first time | bad fairly met @ crowned Brow face to face, an? [ was under . eat apprehensions jest I should. be doomed te hear iMvinereNt questions put by the moare’,, and confused answers given by myself. Instuad of this, I had the delight of listening fora whole hour, to his remarks on Frang>, her revolution, his own life, his fortunes. and his scheme of pol- icy, and they were the remarks of a shrewd and generous mind. He is theon!y representatiy> € rance, in her most glorivus days, who has yeen permitted to retain a crown; it ws thera-@ fore, the most gratifying tome to hear hint dwel with fondness on the time when he ‘held « 7-n- cral’s comminsion under the republic. Wher such a manes Nepolean was tured giddy by ine dazzling ys sn of supreme tule, batoriy feared to find his brotirers-in-law ing under a similar disease, but ‘it was oth Wise, and { felt more than F can express on his Majesty's observing—“In me you see a ublicay Throne’ Ampere.” “P on Extent oF THE BRITISH DOWINICNs,—The sun n&ver sets on the British dominions, Bef irs the evening ray leaves th® spires of Qnebe-, t:'g morning beams have shown for three hours on Pett Jackson; and while sinking froin rhe waters of Lake Superior, his eye opens on the Granges. One Michel Boai is astonishing the loverzor muale in Lortdon, by perforining airs with exyis- ite effectsby striking his kn:ckdes against his ‘ chin. ‘The papers calf it an inconceivatle per. fortnanee, and there appears to be much appro - pratercss in the term. An intelligent gentlemin jnet returned froma England, states that at a recent dinner of Pohtical Unions in London, Mr. Haine presiding, on “the health of his Majesty the King” being given, every glass wis wn- stantly turned bottom upwards. No one drank. ’ The speech of Earl Grey in the House of Lords, Aug. 15th, fully confieins tho previous impressions of the public, tit any interference onthe gart of Spain, ia the coutest berween Don Pedro and 04 Mignel, will be the signal for a corresp9a- cing interference on the part of Great Britain, and probably of France also. The senti- ments expressed by the Duke of Welliag- ton 1n opposition ta, such a course, show how deeply- the contending parties were interested. in the late attempted change in the British Ministry. Were Wellingtos now at the head ofthe administr-tion, instead of Eard’ Grey, the enterpriso of Don Pedro would be utterly hopeless, Rovat Lire 1x Sraix.—Shooting and uxoriousness scemtobe pit and pircel of the@iifeditary dutics & habitudes of the Bourbe Sprain, Philp Y. trins- . burst while in bed na 4 ET ' 3B the shi . - a receaivicee’ esterday from Livespool, w swocived cur » papers to’ she With tqust,and Liverpeol to the 28@- We are wm e wohgatiuns to Ca Lane, fr a Liverpool per’ *r of the latest eate. i * Yoarvcar.—The aspect ot affairs has become | agzia wore favorable t0.D\ wnsequence tf Don Miguel's yecro for Lisbon on the 18th, On - tis Tvasum to gre. a at ragtsement 5 is. retreat rs muc im ae oe cleral Sartore, being pa bf his steam vessels, had attacked the tine-of-battle ship of Don Miguel, and elaghtly damaged it. His loss “he states at twemen killed, and estimates that af che enemy a9 very great In proportion. Sub- seq to this, and probably in consequence of >, the Migulite floet rcturned to Lisbon, and tat of Dun Pedro, as one account states, (which quotes dates to the 19th of August,) had again taken ite station, and was blockading the Tayus. Tho English rd th favorable to the Constitationalisis, - Don Pedro had permitted the entry of foreign sin unto , a8 appears frum the Chronic { ig stated also that flour. would be admitted duty tree, uutil the end of September, Ium Miguel bas treated the English’commerce with much seventy, e Xtract of a eee from the Agont~to Livyd’s 8! Oporta, August 18:—“Admiral Sartorious is SiH off the bar, bat two or three of his vessels have not joined hias up to 8 o'clock this inorhing. wur vesnels of 16 guns each, at least, will be ready to jota hiia from hence next week. Don Ni ron” has not beert seen since tlic 16th. Don Pedrois making the greatest exer- tins to put this city in a statc of defence. He is the<ber today to visit Captain Sir , ' : Troubridge, of the Stag, and oe ri véteation, With Admiral Sortorius.” ; Don Nji- quis ee returned tothe agus 15th trstant. : e “e . - f'aance—It i stated that M. Dupin is t be adinitted into the French ministiy,aa minister of Justice, and that. Messrs. Bignon and Theirs will aleo be sdded to the cabinet, While Messrs, Seinstiati, Girord dé-LAin and | ovis, will proba- bly leave it; sa ion is 6 be made, which however will not produce any maierial change in'measnyes, —— ° ait: of _e * A cahinet cvasoil, held‘at Paris on the 2 ith is send to hawe garage! that’ the Chambers shall et on thie’ Se tober. 7 raced »-Don Pedro's and D the) Rainha de Portugal, Aug. 13. “Sir—I bg leate toiniorm yuur Excellency, Paton the dd instant, at a.m., the enemy's p culron, cusisting of one lae«f battle ship, une frigate, throe corveltes, and three brigs, came oitut the Tagus; in consoquence of which { im- rardiately ‘veigped joined the Dynaa Maria, A- yietia, and Eugihia, and stood to the westward oy the enemy's ke bow. At Sp. m finding my sjundson considetably ahead of the cacmy, I tack- ei to the castward and gaired the weather guage mad at 9 p. m? chserving tho darkness of the p'_ht presented an gopportunity of cutting off, or cawpersing xxue Uf his squadron, I -bore down shrough the enemy’s line exehanging broadsides «ith the line-of-battle-ship and frigate, the latter ut which, however, having considerably the su- penority of sailing, svon regzined Ler station in close line wish the admiral, and [ fuund the only advaptage attending this maneuvre was the sep- | aration of one large brig, w' ich bere up (as T have a nce learned) ina sinking state fur Vagus. On ttc fullowing moraing i, the Amelia on acconnt of her bad satling and leewardedly qualives, was ~rged we ocar Up tothe leeward vf the enemy, and has net since rejoincd ine. On the 10th inst. finding no clm:.ce of another dark night for some ‘ime, t detennined en making another attempt ty entoff the eremy’s frigute, in pursuance of nhich, at 9. 30. p.m. Pagain bore down upon the enemies line, bringing ona g.neral Jaction be tween my two frigates and the enemy's wliole s,adron, Which wes most vigorously sustained by my frigate until 1 45, p. m.-which. time Yinding the enemy rtesumeda close column, | Yanted to the wind ty rcgain the weather guage. x. hich I succeeded in duing by dayhght in the racrning, when I odsery the eneiny’s line-of- hatile-ship, with the Jast of his main-top-masg, - li js impossiulo tospeak too highly of the eour- age « aia displayed by Captains, Mins,& Cr<bie, and all their officers and crews, in com. batting, with eo unparalleled a disparity -at” force, —-namely, 88 s of inferior calibre agninst 212, many of w lich are of very heavy. metal, ‘ -+]am bappy to say that the firing ot the enn iny, though shasp, was as bad as their cause, and our k sa, us consequence, but trifling,—namely, 1 nan killed and 5 wounded on board of the Donoa Vjsria,and 4 men wounded iu the Rainha de Portugal, two ut wtrom lost their legs and siuce deed. “Since the 10th J have kept. close te wind wand ofthe enemy, watching for a fuvorable op potunity of ee altack; -and im the juss time despatcned the Mugenta tu report to \oct ExeeHeney the position of the enemy's sjoadrun and the brig filla Fior torceal the e nail vessels fro.n the bar of Lishon to rejoin my lag without loss of time. “The City of Edin- bergeh steam boat has just joined me, out. fir the wautcfcvals, [shall be obliged tw send her in aver numediately. : . “4{ imve the honor-to remain your Excellency's olbedicat-scrvant, “R. G. SARTORIUS. “Vico Admirelaind Commander in Chief of her most Faithful Majesty*s uadron. ; L.on pon, Saturday evening, Augnst 25. - On the whole, the news received to-day froin | Oporto, though confined to few .incicents, is deemed satisfactory by the friends of the consti- tutional evnse. The circumstance of tho “return of Micaci's fleet to the ‘Tagus hag been a disap- peintment to some, who tclied on its dalling ito the hands of Sartorius, especially as it is 6tromg- Jy suspected that the real cause of e- ment has Loen, the discov.) y of gyn ote ti +) an hard of one cr mote of had it rea’!¢ bée,, he case, ‘ end the whole an casy capture, iS rete. e se ndrea wi, ver, enabled Saztori t» vollect ; ‘ i ! M jeave hutte oa Vepture ty s@&, 5 1 re let Ss extremely barrem ow? vr hace & tr. all 4 ai same future ae « “eit ie lei a aS tie part of. the Fangdas repaid this e all poasible con OLE T' ships of war wer ‘luar boats into the e. t water, bat were CumMp ncuc . Pedro's cause, in} ft eguadsun leaving | ment. nemercal farce of the latter, there |; ers vegard this news a8 quite | the bing Lefd- Durham, Mr, Ward, (the of swation) the Hoo. Mr. Pooscaby, Mi Billie, a7 Cae “My Lords . “The state of the _ public buisness now enabling me to release_ you from a further attendence~ in Parliament, 4 capnot’ take leave of you without expressing the satis- faction with which I-have observed your diligeuce and zeal in the discharge of your duties during a Session of extraordinary labour and dy:ation. The inatters winch you’ have bad un- def*your consideration have been of the first importance ; and the laws in particu- dar which have . agen passed for - reforming the representation of the people have occn- pted, as was unavoidable, the greatest por- tion of your time and attention. “In recommending this. snbject, by re- moving Causes of just complaint, to restore | general ‘confidence in the Legislatnre, and to give additional] security to the settled in- stitutions of the State. ‘his object will, | trust be found to have. been eccomplish- CS “I have stitl to‘ lamént the continuance of disturbances.ia Ireland, notwithstanding the vigilance and energy displayed by my Government-there in the’ measures whiclrit has taken to repress them. The laws hare been passed, i1 Conformity with my fecom- | Mendation at the’ beginning of the Session with respect to the collections of Tithes are calculated to lay the foundation of a new systew, to the completion of which the at- tention of parliament when it again assem- bles; will of course be dirccted. “'l’o this necessary~-work my best assis- lance will be given, enforcing execution of the laws, and by promoting the prosperity of a country blessed by divine Providence with so many natural advantages. As con- dusive to this.object, | must express the satis- faction which | havc felt at the measures adoj@ed for extending gencrally to my peo- ple in the kingdom the benefits of educa- tuon. , “I continue to receive the most friendly assurance {from all'Foreign Powers; and though Iam not enabled to announce to you the final arrangemeut of the questions which have been so long pending between Holland and Belguim, and thcugh unhap- pily the contest in Portugal between the Princes of the house of Braganza still con- tinues, | iook with confidence, through the ‘and my Allies for the preservation of gencr- al peace. oo, * Gentlemen of the House of Commons. “J Uhank you for the suppties which you have granted to me, and it 13 a great satistac- tion to me.-to find,e notwithstanding large deductions from the revenue Occasioned by the repeal of some taxes which pressed most heavily on my people, that you have been enabled, by the-exercise of well cen- sidered economy in «Il the departrrents of the State; to provide for srvice the year, without any addition. ts the publi¢ biur- thens. “My Lords and Gentlemen. : the most carefnl attention to the preservation of the public peace, and to. the maintenance of the anthority of the law in your respec- tive counties. I trust that the advantage ‘enjoyed by all my, subjects, under our free Constitution “will be duly appreciated and cherished, that + relief from any real ‘causes of complaint, wal be sought only through legitimate channels; that all irregular and legal preceedings will be dliscounten ced and resisted; and that the. establishment of internal tranquility and order will prove:that tht measures which I have sanctioned will not be fruitless in promoting the security of the State and the contenment and welfare} of thy péople, —— 4 LORD DURHAM’S VOYAGE, &e. From te Morning Herald We have been furnished by a correspondent, the following narrative of Lord Durlram’s voyage and reception at St. Petersburg:— << On our.arrival .¢ Copstadt (on the 11th day from Icaving Sheernesg,) we find at anchor oné thtee-decker five} twe-deckers, five frigates, ond threc-corvetts, and im beautifil order, aad only waiting to be reviewed by the Fimpcror previous to guing to sca. | - "4 Whe nest day, July 17, the Emperor came ftom Peershelf (his country place,) to inspect his tleet. He «amedown the river in a steam- boat, which he quiljed for -bis barge, as he xp- proached the shipss but bis visit. was strictly” pri- vate: no salute, no manning yards, nor ary ger- ‘emdny whatever, he ‘steered his barge himself, ‘aod: went on béard every ship in the flect, which e 188 <i most minutely, in avery business- \ Nis Majesty then sent au offfeer on 4 | Zalavéra, w compliment Lord Durham i ‘inguire wf: the fadies; and inhabit de voyage on _ said- that he IMtance with: his; e accordinigt -wenton board. "the: Baupeng 'i:.tinated ph Lady ee on a hie —-. eh, as Sts -_—- aT ied us ses | camp, chanting-a 5: J Peterhoff in a steama beat, snd in first forin® Vis- { intinrate union which subsists between Me ¢ stures are so arranged aloay one of the beams | wo 1 to pay tlicir visits--(which however never { | “I recommendto you during the recess} | gulag , .| Captai | been pleased. ..f inyve avthing mure to‘ show- yon promised morniag ably fine, and at an early hour the came down from St. Petersburg; id Dr. Eden and two the geatiemesratiaeted | Lord Heyteabny;'s embasiy( atin fal-diplo- costurae, with the ERCEPIOR PA, fe ifho fescador himself ;, who wore a military; « 7 form. ° , . : “Soon after ten o’cloek the Emperor came fom ae DD ‘it, but on this vccasion, he came in state, with linpe.ial standard hoist@l. He wag attended by (a aumervus retinue, and a second steamer, a large vessel] carrying twenty two ns. Ase appruached, the whole of ihe iussian fleet manned yards, and salu and when they had finished; the Talavera tlie saine. He then quittedthe steamer fur his barge, which he again steered himself, and with the imperial standard } inthe bow, ho proceeded ‘o visit sereral of his vwn ships, and then came on board of us. “de was accompanied by his Royal Higkness Pxjnce | William of Prussia, the Prince of Oldenburg, | Priuce Mezikhoff, Prince Urisoff, and # numcr- ous and brilliant Staff; but yuu must excuse the names.. (Oh these Rassian names!) On reach- ing the quarter deck he shuuk handsvith Capt. Brown very cordia!ly, and said in English,“ Will you let mesee your ship? I speak - very bad English,” He appears to understand English very well, but from want of habit expresses fhimecif inper fectly. The fact is, that to foreigners he usadily speaks French or:Gerinan, but as Capt, Brows understands neither of those languages, his Ma- jesty was obliged to speak to him in Engltsk, and got on very well. He was conductod over every part ofthe ship, which he examined most minutely, and asked — such questions as evineed a hnowtedge of naval affairs, which is quite sur- plising, particularly his acquaiutance with the state of the British navy. Le enyaired by name for Mr. Blake, the builder in the dock yard at Portsmouth, and made some remarks on his pro- posed improvement in ship bows.-LHe atso mention- od the name of the builder of Devenport. T hore is on board the Talavera a 68 pounder, whieh he examined most minutely, and caused ii to be run in aud out, and trained. He seemed pleasod | at the facility with which this heavy gun was handled by so few men, and taking the hand- spike in his hand, he tried the we ght of the gun hinself, and said, “Oh! it is quite casy.” Whilst the Emperor was below c:.2mining the Now itis the custo throughout the Britis navy tur the sailurs to dine at 12 o'chloek, anI never but in case of urgent necessity are they iuade to | waita minute fur their dinner; this custom was | observed on board of us, notwithstanding the | presence of the Emperor. Accordingly whea | his majesty returned to the luwer-deck, the poo- | p.e were at dinner; he 2ppeered to be auch | > pleased at this, and tasted tho soup and veef, and | said “it is very l, now have you soue ram ux whiskey?” ‘he Capt, said “your majesty shall have some refreshments in the cabin. He eaid ‘No, no, I don’t mean that. I mean that | would drink with the peopie.”’ glass of grug was presented to him, of which he drank. saying, “I drink to the health of William j IV. and ail the people.” | In the sture room geme of the carpenter,s | to furm the words “Gud sive the King,” ‘This was pomted out to him, and, on reading the wards, he said, “Ali! Gow save the King! say, God bless him, he is.a very good friend to me.” There was in the manner of his saying this somethin so frank, so manly,and apparently so hearty, that it won all our hearts; and as tor Capt. Brown, he from that moment forget the inperor and treated his Majesty as one honest English sailor would treat another who loves ais King and coyntry as well as himself. ‘The “imperor readily fell into the same vein, and ali ueir future intercourses was carried on ree of cordiality, which must have been flaiter- ing to Capt. Brown,as it was surprising to all the Russian-courtiers. , «Ene Emperor-ex pressed himself highly grat- . ified with every thing he saw, and with his reception altogether ; and [am sure that we had every reascn tu be gratified also: his manner was so easy, su affable,and evinced suclfal desire, and such a determination to be pleased, that it was impossible to be otherwise than gratified. asked some questions ofall the o present to him, and the Mids, who had tvat lon or, he shook liands. But IT must bring this io a ecluse, os your paticece will be ted. { “Befure he left the ship he said, “Captain, 1; am extremely obliged to you for your ktndness | Calhoun and Gov. Hamilton, we avail ourselves, | to me, you have shown ine every thing, now I} for the information of our readers, of the synop- | have nothing to show you In turn but my guards, | You must stop till Wednesday, and come with your officers to the camp and { will show you my guards.” Tle then invited Captain Brown and | Commander Hetringham to dine at Peterhoi} on | the tollowing day, and shaking hands, cordially | with the Captain, he left the ship. * * * * x * 2 At table the Emperor contrary to the Russiaii | custom, said he must havethe plea re to drinl wiae with Captain Brown in the Ruglish fashion. | Her Majesty told Captain Brown that she felt extremely obliged to him for his Kind reception’ ofthe Emperor on board the Talavera, of which bis Majesty spoke in high terms; indeed she said that she had pot seen him return trom any visit with soinach satisfoction for a long time and she had never heard him speak so rauch Fingfish as he did ty Captain Brown. ‘Che Fmpress bd- saf speaks English perfectly. Before he touk, leave the Enanperor remimded Captain: -Browy uf nis promise to visit the eamp with his offictrs un Wednesday, on which day, ata very eany hour, a large party of us left St. Petersburg ti] Krasnoe-Sclo, whieh is a kind of miliary village (about sixteen miles from St. Petersburz) ia the iminediate neighhorhood of which the unperial Guards are encaunped, [mn this village there are} several houses belonging tothe Emperor, which are used for the accuumaodasion of the Court. | The embassadors,and ofier foreigners of distiuc- tiyn, Were invited tuattend the review. ; : On our arrival at Krasnoe-Selo, we were mét by an aid-de-camp of the Emperor, who conduct- ed us tw a bouse apprupriated for out. recepy e s ® s ¢ » s The Imperial Guards encamped at ‘this plac® amaint, weareinfurmed, to 30,000, On this daythis Majesty reviewed the first ‘disision, evv- sisting ot, 16,000, with 23 pieces of ordnance. — _-Eath regiment may-hed hy 2 solid square, aad: ‘to each he said .som@hiag kind—sach: as- ~héwe ‘are.ye’_or“well di my; childsesi®? tad shidy all shouted,.“fVety. well thank you, father; we’ will live aad die for vou; aad cach giv?’ wip cheers. ' [pas the ied “4 & gs to our unacaust be éflect.° The Emperor: then ni aptain Brown, eaid, “Captain, 1 hope yuu-tave } “ae + A ciftissadors—of state rooms, itstruch eight belts (12 o'clock,), 1 Acecrdingly a | ina de- | exhaus- ad | delzy might be recep omet . &S, bis XK je: ‘ funnd_a seaed bebekia ts repgred fur uz. fn the course of the afternom the sent. several times a gentieman of her household to inquire if there were any waiting that eculd contribhte to our cumfurt ; 20 ‘the Emperor gent to say that.we were afl expest: ed to dine at the table prepared. forthe Foreigs course we dined at this ta . The dinner as might be expected, was mageifi- cieat. ‘The French ambassador, .Warshal Mor- tier, i at the head of the table, and the Anstrian Ambassador, at the. foot. Here, lsu, [ mnst mentiog the eivilities which were receiv- ed from Princa Metchikoff and. Count Orskff who both regretted that their cunstant attendance upon the Exnperor preveated their showing us that hospitatity which they were pleased to say they were always anxious to pay to British offi cers. Count Orloff said that he could never fur- gct the kindness and hospitality which he had experienced in England. “But you must sce,” added he, “that it 18 sufficient here tobe Eng- lishmen, to ansure respeet and attention without retcrence to polities or rank.” to the truth which, Iam sure, our own experience bears a:n- ple testimony. In tho evening we received a uther message fraa the Erapress desiring our compuny atteain the [imperial tent at cight o'lex 5 after whick we atiended their Majesties and the whole Cuurt tg an elevated position in the ceutre cf the camp, wien at a signal given by a rucket. the. soldkes all appeared in their ‘evening dress ia truntof tieir tents which ex- tended as far as the eye could reach.—The eve- ning was remarkably serese, and the most pro- funnd silence reigned throughout the host. ‘The Emperor alighted from -his carriage with fis head uncovered, and the Priest steod forward and offered up to God the evening prayer, which was respounded, by fle assembled thousands. Neéd a British sailor blush to acknowledge, that he was affected, even to tears. at such a scene? No. I saw the (ars glisteuing ig the eyes of more than one of my brother officers, and I gluri- ed tosee that though they could not joing in the language, yet they joined im spirit in the warship of the King. of Kings, and one God and Father of us all. “The next morning at an early hourwe were again on the geuund, when his Mujesty came, attended, asun the day defure, and reviewed about 12,000 of his cavalry. ‘The Emperor himself gave the word of command, and =manceu- vered the troops in a style that showed himself to be perfectly in his element. Ho said, Capt. cannot maueuvre a ship: with you, but this L understand,’ Some Cossacks and Circassians were pat through their peculiar exercise, whiclr wasexcecdingly curious. His Majesty treated us with the saine Jattering attention as hefore; and ‘when the review was over, he embraced Capt. Brown, and said, *‘Captain, Iam glad to have nade yuar acquaintance—God bless you. When ou see your King, assure him of my highest regard, and tell him that I pray fr him every night,’ "‘Vhen riding up to us he said—‘Gen- tic:uen,, 1am delighted that you have been plea- ; se: I shall always be happy to see you; adieu.” "Lie Enperor shook hands very cordially with Captain Brown, and said, ‘Captain, I stall be glad tse you again. Making Lore in 2frica.—Previous to marriage there appears to be more jeallousy than atter. When two canidates declare themselycs for. onc lady, and are allowed extend ,bceyond the inner court when the solicited lady turas her back, and the lover talks to the mother]—each ~watches the mo~- | tions of the other, but by-.stealth, for such | proceeding is considered very ill | while the other is urging his suit uncons- | cious of his intrusion. Both affect great surpr'-¢ at the appearance of a rival, and | the daggers, which they carry on the left | arin, are instantly unsheathed. Sometunes, | aftcr a paricy, one cf them declares his af- , fection goes not so far asto fight for his ; mistress; in which case the bolder gallant ‘turns hin quickly out. of the court. It of- | tencr happens thet they both fight despera- _tely for a few minutes, and the victor of | Ye | fficers who were | course wins the day and the lady. (Clapperton’s Diecovery. so MES PIC, Not having received the Pendleton Messen- ger, containing the correspondence between Mr. sis given by the Southern Patriut of Mr. Cal- houu's views. — Charleston Cou. Correspondence between Gov. Hamilton and Vir. Cathoun.—This correspondence, of which the pablic anxiety is great to lear the subject- niitter, appears in the Pendleton Messenger, of | the Loth inst. Itoccupies 1 culumns of that | | paper, consists first, of a letter from Gov. Hamii- ton te Mr. Calhonn. dated July 31, 1832, reques- ting hin to give his views * in detail of the principles & consequences of Nullificaticn.” Mr. Calhioun’s reply is dated August 28, and occu- ies almost the remainder of the Correspondence. Ve shall endeavor to condense us well President's reply, being unable to pulish it at full length. Mr. Calhoun sets out with the po- sition, as the foundation of argument, that the Constitution of the United States is a compact dvtween the States, as distinct political commu- ‘nities, and not the work ofthe American people ‘euliectively. Asa conclusion from this doctrine, Str. Calhoun enters in a course of reasoning to prove “ thatthere is no direct and tunmediate cmanexiun between the individual and citizens ot a State and the Generel Government, that the relation between them 1s thro*the State.” As an- t other conclusion frum this doctrine, Mr. Calhoun affirms that “ on a question whether a particular power, exercised by the General Governinent, be granted by the Coustituion, it belongs to the -{ State,as a meinber of the Uuion, in her sover- ing capacity, in Convention, to determine defi- nitely, as far as her citizens are conceznef, the extentof the obligation which she has cun- tracted, and if, in her optniun the act exercisin; the power be unconstitutional, to declare. it null aml void, eehjch declaration would be obligatory on her ettizens.” The Vice-Preswent asserts that he doas claim as “ the right ut the State w ‘abrogate an act of the federal Govetament, but ‘ds fev as sts citizens are concerned to declere the extent of the ohligation, and that such declara- ee at Mr. Calhoun gener “etme. We Je of Mr. Cal % 1 doctrine. We Le come to its practical application, and the resjdent's opinion that on the in Conveution to determine whether a power he ted in the Constitution, gad which has been inhibited by a State Veto, } the decision is binding on both parties, and the “idthe Vice P State's i pl ask only fu¢ 12. house, and will show you to-day, but yon mupt give me.J2 beers fo-mour:! contreversy would be closed. He goes on to say “That the citizens ofthe state would be bound. ~ |: a 1 within the bred. ; | l'o be correct, one lover should enter, | as ave are able the chief points of the Vice | ja to "4 (says he) Sith pee ene Be view tu enforces... I , _weuld be t en eo claration of Nuliificaiiw of the subject * that am Court aad. the State « oe prevent. any medes of cotaimmg: “Sears : obtained (says’ he) would it avail sgainst the execution 0 the gexaL ENACTMENT if the State intended ts enfurce the delaration of Nilli- fication.”- The Vite President then ensers iuto sn aTgu- ment te show “that the Governinent would have no right to Tesort to furce (by arms) against a State—m coerce a sovereign member of the Union.” He states that there woul nothing but Cuurts and Juries, and ‘peaceable unarmed citizens against which £uree could be employed, or if foree could be used, it would end inthe subver- siun of our Federal system. Dismissing, then, the employment of a fure® by land, he enters in- tu the view of coercion by watcr, by a blockade and of the abolition of the parts gf entry of the State, accompannied by penul engetinenis, au- ew % ~ nf | thorising seizures .of all y cesels onterin the waters ofthe State. In resorting to blu@kade the V. Presi- dent says ‘* there will be other Parties besides the General Government and the State, 23 blockade is 3 belligerant sight. Unless there be war as prescribed by the Constitution. he alleges that a bluckade wuuld not be respected by other. natioas or their subjects,’ He ailirmsthat tl. re will be another difficulty as to enfyrcing a regulation or law abylis! ‘ng our uf eatry (independently of the constitutional objection that no preferenge shall be given to the portsof one State over these er another) and which he makes to cunsigt in the difliculty gf procuring cuavictions, withio the hinite under seizure, made im pursu- ance @ 38 nacgument, and there being no prine ipa Pregular law of blockade by which @furcign vessel, atleast could be seized and tried beyond the distance and assighed by the law cf N&ations as the Jimits uf a State. But the Vice President louks, he says, to another barrier against coercion, Whether by land or. water. He alludes ta the Supreime Court, by virtueof its authority ever maritime causes, In blockade of the ports of the State, and he says then will come up for decision by that ‘Tribupal of the uther questions of the legalityof the re- peal of acts estublishing ports of entry, and of the ¢onstitutionality of. giving prefirenuco of the ports of one State over those of another. | ‘fhe Vice Presideat winds up wilh the q:es- tion, whether Nullification is equivalent to se- cesaion ; in otker words, whether nellification is of is nut a peaceadle rewedy.- He argues that Nullification is in its nature and objects peaceful, and endeavors to estallish a dissimilarity be- tween Nullification and Secession, as well in its cousequences as in its nature ard effects. But he leaves us in doubt, whether Nallification will or wil] not in all moral probability, iead to secos sion. He speaks of secessign on the part of the other Stajes. Thisisnot- the questiun, uuless the Vice President assuines that cvercion of any kind on the part of twenty-three Statc: agatust the 2 ith, isin effect the secession of the twenty- three from the une, and is substantially the disso- lutivu ofthe Union, Whether or not the State cverced, ought to consider evercion of any kind a sufficient cause to separate herself frum the coed- cing States, the Vive President leaves us still undetermined. —_-__—_— From the [rishman. Mr. Blain :—Governor Hamilton has said, (so rumcr tells us) and said most trnly, that ‘the Union Party hold the best cards, but do not know how to play them. Tbis remark, so strict- lyin character with the the sportive wit of this bigh functionary.adinits at least of one apology : Nou Union may has quite s) much at stake in tentisn and applieaticn is not therefure to be ex. pected. T must, however, drup this metaphor. Mr. Enizvorn: I cannot consider the solemn, serious and momentous concerns Which convulse this commupity, 2s merely gainbling incadengs. I cannet regardiny country, kindred, hame—aye, the altars of my God, objccis of such trifling mo- ineat as to be reterred ty the CGantling Table, even when Ambition plays tor crowns. It ia ag true as the Governor’s wit, that the Unron Par- ty know nathing of the wiles, stratagems and. in- trigues, Which give so enviable a superiority to his party. ‘Thus farat least, they hate aequiied bething but defeat and loss uf the reputation in the conflict. ; > With a confidence ily repaid, the Union Par- ty rested, fura time, all their hopes of euceess cu publie virtue. "The assaults on religion, public morala and personal liberty, perpetrated within the view ot their Christiau Churches, they be- lieved would have reused fro. their slumbers the virtuous ot evcey class, and that one gener- ous burst of indignation Would have overwhelm- ed these daring plotiots of mischief. “ What was ‘the result? Exxpressions of admiration at the eunning device—utiered applauses of this chi- valric daring ! : Men, Christians, Brethrent Hlad you ce the Sabbath preceding the elections of 1830, visited the Circua, honest indignation would have yurn- ed within yor, and the chains cf party excite nent been dissolved. You would havo seen your fellow men not only incarcerated like fel- lons, deprived of every privilege, and reduced tua condition selow the beasts of the field, but secn numbers who dared assert aright to vote as cun- science diciated, held in worse than slavish bon- dage, to prevent the Cxercise of that right Qne of these] saw escaping frum the hellish potation which had fettered his intellect. He in- treated, insisted to have his liberty—again to his parched und shrivelled lip the cup ef poison was appllied, andim a few moments he tell! ‘The stulnuess of his repose intimated that he was gath- ered to the eternal rest‘ufhis Fathers! Exam- ine the records of your Poor House gt the periud adverted tu :—Twenty-two cases of Mania a Potu, and seven deaths, are the mournful eviden- ces of the truth of this sed narrative! Is it not notorious, that these acts. were first introduced into our city, uur Republic, into the world, by Nullifiers., The Union Party should blush at the recollection of having, fur a moment yielded to the shamciess preeedent. ‘The excuse of fur- { own party, who were nightly objects of the pur- ces eee ee an caanct dveil them. But is this al}? Have mt the very sanctu- aries of Religion been made suieervicat to party stratagems? ‘There, in the presence ot the Must pigh—in the midst ‘of assembled worship- | pers—they give with tinkling symbel “who ne- ver gave befure,” and receive favur. ‘hero they worshipped whi never worshipped before ; and the seats they now , will soon be va cated furever. Is thisall? Are not the young men of the Union Party derided—insulted at ¢- very comer by hived tands aan Are they in drewing-reems, 'y females ‘instruc- ied | Fee be garb of nicdesty, and anume Ry thes all? Are not our shop kecpers daily questions of prise or no prize under a@- this desperate gaine as his Excellncy—equal at- a nizing an asylum for the wretehed men of their . Lsgsiited with dag faith by hme auber maatrons ee We the . In requis! - to Teatey Sot cosunthy reall these doinge, ar y.. the dect ..c#es and proprieties of life viola: cd > “steahis all 2. “Es nut every Union man, depos. dant for tie daify Iebour; threst a5.) 4 by Natlifiers, to zeward these of their own cra”. er aposiates to their faith ? 48 thuall? Have act .pubfic officers 5.1 ingaunities beer bec:uwed.on men. wor), seta all things, seve their devotion to this 5, hallowed cause ? “Have not: the sirtucng 4, honest servants of the people been put asids , maake ream for these? Andoven now, are p, threats of prusctiptiun made agains” their cp, a: whose relativcs refuse to vote fur their ps, t "Ts this all? Are not promiges. now ma?) ;, the low and ignurant, the. when Nullificati,, shall reign triumphant, the confiscated proper, of their citizens in Charteston, sii!) §. their pockets and reeompetse their tnfamcns se;. vices? Blush! Blush! my countrymen! T:: is the very coustiamatiun of villizany ! fsthis all? Ase not good, f-nest and ¢, will sot unite with uci; coutiscation, if they party. Dothey not say, there is n0 hope cf safety, bat ia their k 9 [3 thisall? Are net Rlinisteract the Gosp,*, who-think with them, made—eye, made—; contribnte their services inreviling, and puliti c2lgtoasts b sthis all? Are not the avenses of justice choaked op with Nullifieaticn? Is not ber sca: tue and patriotism dried uf ? Is this all ? ture my wretched fellow. men feedi garbage of corruption, and disgorging the pois as the sated appetite, ur whirlmg brain, con own mire—delicacy would sicken at the recital, and reason staad aghast ! And thesc are avt all: of the trump cards played eo adroitly ty masiiy spirits. In sucha gama take no approving sinile of that Heavenly Parent why sits enthroned in virtne. The ‘time may come, when you will be called to defend yuar inhe:. tance, when thuge smiles will be your abundan reward. ‘Phey will cheer and sustain you | the gluamiest hour of your cvuntry’s trivulatio: Enter not inte their eoencils—their way leads io death! A little time henee, ana the grey he:! will be bowed duwn with sorrow, a8 it retraces the inflictions of vice te eonsumstions of crime in the youth of the prescat hour! Oh, save ths: youth furtyour country’s sake! fur the sole ¢ Religion! ‘Tempt not your adversarics ty - them further into the devious paths of erm r—t at rouse them, by your owr example, to ena 's yuur generous forbearance. Excuse my 2. Ifad you seen, as f saw buta few evenings sin. , three children cf tender years Icd, or rather cx ried from the Circus ivestival, in such a state 2 Thad never seen in thuse sv young beiore, your tears would have mingled with mine for the pros. tration of pnblic virtue. MELICERTA. . Agrecable to previous notice, the State Shaw District convened of House at twelve o’clock on Saturday, Av- gust 11th 1382: Col. James Cheenut, was called to the Chair, and P. McCaskill, Esq. appointed Secretary. ‘Lhe object of the mecting being stated by Resolved, ‘That sons be appointed by the Chair to prepare an Address to the people of this District, Rights, Union and Jackson Party of Ker § ites woychhig. cher petaicn | lightened ecitizeus, daily assailed by threats ,, § ie Pad ae tainted by party ? Are notthesprings of vir. icannot, however, descend int) “Wiad the kennels of vice—the sinks of infamy—to pic. 3M On th g ;: pelled them recling, faling, wallowing in the 3% There ere bata foy * vare. my Agee friends, as you love your country, and! -% forth. 9a « ithe Coun. ° the Chair, 1t was, on motion Col. C. Levy * unmittee of five per- , and to submit such resolutions for the con- . sideration of this meeting as they may think best calulated to promote its objects. EXTRACTS FROM THE ADDRESS. All parties in this Stata agree that Cor- gress, uuder the powcr to levy duties, fo: the purposes of Revenue, have not the git to increase dutics with a vicw to promote Demestic Manufactures; and all agree tht Congress, by increasing the datics for thet pbrpose, have abused a power granted to them, by the excrcise of a powér not grant- the Contitution. The ‘f‘ariff Party contend they have a constitattonal mght, and that from the commencement of our govern: ment for thirty years, the constititiona! power had not been disputed, but the con- trary, had been acknowledged by Gener: Washington, and a number of the gr: ed, and have thereby *violated the spirit of | Bs oe a. s 4 men who assisted in forming the Constts- tion. The inquiry now necessarily arises, «he is the rsghtful judge on this subject, ac what the proper remedy for the gricvapes: we complain, oi:—The party opposed tr us say, that the State “is righful judge.” and if the State determine the Tariff Lov: to be unconstitutional, South-Carolina li! the right to nullify said Laws, and to pi~ vent their being carried into effect. wit) ¢ ithe limits of the State—Here, thes. 1° | Union Party stop short, *andto say the brethren, your doctrine will produce cv ten-fold greater than the Tariff ever 1 , produced. Let us, then calmly” examine the s1>)¢ and sec how the doctrine would work practice.—*Nullification is a right claune: by a State to destroy the force and effec: :: a law of Congress, and prevent its bu: earried into effect in sucha State, if th” State believe such a law of Congress ‘ be unconstitutional.’ The evil of sxc a doctrine is this: If one State has a nc” to this, crery State in the Union wou have the same right, and if every ‘!! thought proper to nullify, “Congreas cou operate or be inforced, and we would !:2\' no use for a Congress, and dissalution 2°" breaking up of the Union would necess*!: follow.” Again; one of the main objects 0! formation of this government was tite }'"™ tection of our rights and Libertics 2:04 the encroachments of Foreign nations. | Ifthe doctrine of Nullfieation is mitted to by this government es pree:"* principle plundered, our cities ravaged. national Flag dishonored and ont citize™ carried into captivity and murdered, #°¢ our government cannot. peute a with the power of the w pation at Ib met If ouf government was to-morrow fore” into a war, who can doubt for 2» moui”!'s that the pariy of Henry Clay, in their inv erate hostility to the administration of Get ef! Jackson, Would wield -alf thu. power embarrass the govertiment in Fall its ,oper-_ atons.— We have seen - the like examples in England, jo. the-wars which that nation has been engaged in since the reign of Qneen ' Anx. And wehad the lamentable proof in this country Gering the - last war that we nre subject to the same evil, No part of this Union suffercd as_much Yrom thie encroachments of Great Britian us the New Kngland States, and when war was proclaimed ‘to. protect our nation | «gaist those encrcachments* we find Mas- sachusetts arrayed against tho government almost to the point of rebellion. The op- osition to the government was almost as siolent in the State of Connecticut.—In RLassschnsetts the doctrine was held winch we now hold ia relation rotection; 4lot it was a violation © of the spiritof the Constitution. — that the war was not commenced for na- tional protection, and the professed object of the war was for that purpose; yet Con- gress had committed a frand on the Con- stitution and violated its spirit, by the exer- cis of this granted power, for other pur- pores than these contemplated by the Con- stitution. The war was there proclaime unconst.tutional, unjust and inequitous, and 1f NidBtieation had been the acknow- Bedged Constitutional Right of the several RHE WA'TCEWAN. 13, 1332 Salisbury .......... Saturday, October > Gen), Thomas G. Polk cf thia town, ‘has ‘ou. hted that his usme should be used as acan- dere for Elector on the Jackson and Van Bu- Rea Vieket ofthe Stateot North Carolin, for tue Dystzct convsting of Rowan, Davidson and Montgomery. ‘“Mhe comtaittee appointed — fur towao, having eorresponded with Gen. Polk, ind with the prominent menon that side of the uestiun in the other cuuntics, arc satisfied that is nomination is higaly suitable. 2 A PROUD DAY FOR ROWAN!?! The mecting mn oppesition to the ‘Tariffandin ondemaation of the divesting principles of valifieation, was hel! ta cits town on Thursday as‘, parsuant to the notice herctofore given, ag ill be seen frum the official proceedings below : t was numerous to overflowing, although every sort of trick and inisrepresentation had been used o prevent it—and- embraced as Mr. Caldwell happily said in his address, cc bone and sinew pf the County ; all of whom seemed evidently to ke agrave and heartfelt interest in the ques- bluticn came upto sanctify the oeessien with heir gray hairs, and were seated by the side of he Chairman. The plain, sens.ble, honest eartea iarmers—who ask no odds ct Tariff or ard tines cither, came up likewise, to let the rere know thet they have not yet tired ot our resen? Unis. , ‘ fer sco: tad hstened to the specchos with pro- wad attenion—and well wer+ they rewarded their agtention—the speeeh of Mr. Cook wo het hea, distivetly envtigu ty form an opin- n of its necits 5 a but we have heard it gyy ven Indah tenuis by those vo were nearer tu hiin. ! Caldwell aad efysay ail that we Butetth: peitirmance av \ Pearsun, if we wer bose d to utter, aid which every one savs they de- reve, itmugnr be attributed tothe bias of our nown puruaniy forthese Gondleuco. News per praisy has mi ureaver deca lately so ridiey- Dusty risapphied, both to the man and the matter N the occasion uf the i mucr incetiag, that we ar we might brine our fricads into eontempry rere we tu pass en them cvena decent cumpli- ent. Those who know them will appreciate say that rufihese Gentlemen cver to our know- in any of ee requisitescf good sperhing, the addresacs Bicy dulivgred ui Thursday last, A Roman Senate could not have been conduct. Suce <5 uf tl.cir effuris € When we ’ on any other ceeasion, ¢ jnatlod 1 with more vider and propriety than this meet: g, and it will long be remembered in Rowan Sthe kargest-and a most decidedly intelligent d worthy asscaiblage. We must remember , tuat almust all the ferces that the Nullifiers perations in Rowan were, as if by design as- aincied here on that day, and this meeting was Clugvect them, except two or three stragglers NG Tamsin tur afew moments to see what was zon, and looked very much lke wild Tur ses when they first discover the mistake that suughtthom inte a pen. ; proulthe cruzens of Rowan, convencd at the curt-Elouse in Salisbury on 1th inst. tur the Rrpose O- CXprcssins thir sentiments on the fart, also their wann attachment to the /N208; and their disapprubation of the baneful etre of Null fication. Tho mesting was organized by the appoin t= ext ct Gen. Thomas G. Polk, Chairmsa, ma}. Reovs Esq. Seeretary. It was un motion Resvived, thatall the Soldiers tho Revalution, and ali proseat who were own up ta those days, should be requested te € telr seats on erther side of the Chairman. WaS on Inution, Lurther Resolved ,that the prac of approving the sentiments of the Speakers Cl2ppyue, GL ln avy other noisy way be'exclu- d trom tiis meeting The object of the meeting having been br platucd by tie Chairman, David F. $q. subhutted the fullowing Itesclved...As the-senso of this meeting, that 0 Guveroment.cugh: to tax its citizers , » Wauts and mecessities—that, theretore, we © ct opinion the Tariff shuud be. .su-Teduced as a the necessnry expenditures of the Govem- dicsolved further. As the ly meeung, that Nullificatien has a direct ten- acy to Discusion and Civin Vv ar: il carried into effect, ae Prove fatal tothe Liberty & “7 intercetefot cur country, : iefly Caldweil, Resulutions VIZ, to the »Pariff for | "They insisted Mi states, whet would we have then witness- | a d:scussei—old men of the days of the Rey- They took a deep interest in | feel dis- | avc been able t enlist siuce they began their | Agreeaily to public notice, a very large num- | and | beyond } deliberate sense of | zs a oe at E sy nunca Lire “4 . (..; - fer eek ey ; | ResotogdsMhat.ti.o Himes requmo. of every citea sogond timp) fe ‘aitaghed to to our Repablican Tnstitutions % discuveted about | to enter i sleman protest against: this: danger. Sie sha yore of Me Me acclaed, ‘Thag-we wil cling to the Union of | Hargett Streets, but the Mathes iad alfeady se- these states 23 one’ df our ghoicest blessings; and | quired too gréat'an ascendancy to hdmit | a hope in the language of our Venerable. W sbnixcton, | of arresting theif’ progress - Fv y e&pedient, ae ce indiguantly- thé first dawn- ; hewever, that ingenuity ciuld devise se, Wes reaat- ina of every.attempt-to. aliesiate ‘our portion: of }ted to. The whole blotk-of 1 the country from the rest—cr efifeeble the -eacred ee ot the Vea ide ‘of Fay. ‘ies that now link ‘thé various parts.”. _ pettevillo street tthe Capitol squage, au] The several subjécts of hese‘ resolutions were tried with the exception of the Newbern. Gang. | extensively discdseed by Mr. Caldwell, Mr. ja large three story brick building at the comer*df} | Jams Covk and Mr. R. Pearson. The one Fayetteville and | an Streets, and the safoty | tion being then put en lhe adoption of the’ Reso- | of this‘building for which so much solicitude was i lution, they passed unani nshy. . } manifested, is mainly ‘attributed tw the cirgum | On motion, it was Resolved, that the procee- stance of the adjoining being fire proof, which dinzs of this meeting be signed by thé Chairman | cheeked the progress of the fire 80 as to enable | and Secretary, & publised in the three newspapers | the fire company in cofinexign with the exer- ‘Town of Salisbnry. - towne “THO. G. POLK, Cua’. Samvew Reeves, Secretary. | in the JUDGE BARBOUR'S LETTER. We cubmit this week the letter of Judge B&rbour | in reply to eayuiries propased to him,by the Shoceo | Springs comuittce and we must say,that itischa- racterised with much frankness. And hojfvever, | inuch we may differ from him in some of his o- pinions, we are satisfied that there is no one that | is more conscicncivusin k's professiors. Onone | sulicct, however, we wish he had_ beea a little | more explicit, yiz: the doctrine of Secession as a | remedy, instyad of Nullification. Dees he mean | it ia thesamé sense as Revclution by*force, or as | apeaceful remedy ? In the first sense, we must | prutest against its being called a remedy for that cannut bea remedy that destroys the subject, as well as the disease, & in the other sense, it seems tu us moro vague , unsatisfactory and impractica- ble thaneven’ Nullificatiua—We should have | been glad to have understood kim upon this svint | unexplained and luvse, as his views scems to us, ‘inthis respect, we should be unwilling to place Mr. Barbour in a situation, where a mere contingency might give him a high ecntrel over the destinies of this country. _We haveno idea | that Mr. Barbour cau be elected Vice-President, | and we repeat the assurance that he has protes | | | ted in aletter toGen. Bryan that he thinks so | | himself, and is unwilling to become an instru~ ‘ment to sever the Jackson party in the South. | We say adviscdly, that he has written to that ef- | | fect to Gen, Bryan, and if Judge Barbour will | give permission that this letter shall be publish- i ed, it will be seen that we have asserted the true | purport of that lettcr. We expect that the letter j published, will produce among the Nullifiers suine ;‘ crowing before dey break” about this matter. But we beg these Gentry, to remem- ber that the letter published is nut that alluded to by us asspeaking the sentiincnis of Judge Bar- buur in this particular. French K. Huger passed through - this Town on Monday last. He is the chivalrous and der- ing sriendof General La Fayette, who endca- vored at the immincat risk of his own lite, to res- | cue that Here of two worlds, from the gripe ofa Desput. In these times of selfishness aad strife, ' itis a relief to look upon a man of’ noble disinter estedness af character.’ He is cn his way, we j understand to Richmond, accompanied by his feyo, Licut. biuger ot the CU. | SNavys a PCy Nelwa Tucker, who was tricd at this | Session of Rowan Superiur Court, before Judye | Martin, for the murder ofa youth of the name cf i Jann Fils, was aequitted: Mr. Pearsun fer tho | Prisoner—Solicitur General tur the State—No other suit of any inug: tude wus tried, CONVENTION. At Mocksvilts, in the =‘orks of the Yadkin, on j the oth day of October, at byine the day of the General Muster of the 64th Regiment, after the _duues ofthe day were gone through, the Regi- iment was drawn up intea hollow square, amd, | , ' } ' ) together with a large coroourse of speciators, , they resolved themselves into a ueecting, ~ upon the subject ofa Convention. And after some re- jinaras by HR. M. Pearson, explainie the une- qual beartag of our Constitution, a motion was | imade and earned unanimously, tu appuint a com- mitice of seven persyns to draw up a meuioria! | In benalf of the citizens of the G4th Regiment, |upon the subject of a Convention ; the grievances of the West,and trausimt the / Stane tu our members at Raleigh, during the nest , Sesion; und in pursuance cf sai motion, the ful- (lowing ventlem a were appointed to compose | suid cuinumitiee, to wit. Dr. James F. Marin, | Col. Etkanah, D. Austin, Col. Caswell Harbin, | May, b’raicis A. Ward, John Clement I’sq. Gol. ; Bazil G. Junes, and Col. William FE. Keily. | _ At the same time, by request of many of the | citizens, notice was piven that 2 meeting would | be held on the fullowing day, upvn the subjeot-of | foe ois Udy, Upua the subject.g ‘the “Varittand Nullification, 1 In pursuance of the notice given, a mecting of the ciuzens<f the.Forks of the Yadkin, was; | held at Mocksville, on the 6th day cf October, | upon the subject of the Taritfand Nullifieation. ‘The meeting was organized by calhug. Col. K1- kanah 1). Austin to the Chair, & appointing Cul. Caswell Harbin, and Capt. William Hawkins, Secretaries. ‘The subject of the meetiug wat ed by the Chair, after which, thy toliowibg res- vlutions were introduced by Maj. Ward. Resolved; As the sense of this meeting, that be reduced tu a proper revenue bricfly explain the "Tariff should | Standard. esolved, That we look upon the cuet:ine of | Nullification ag tending necessarily to civil war bloudshed, and a separation of these United Stater, and therefure we-hizhly disapprove of the same. |, Hesotved further, ‘That we will cherish the Union’, aad wiit Oppuse any measure tending : directly or indirectiy towards disunion, an@in the language of the venerable Washington, “will. frown indignantly ‘upon the first -dawning vl every attempt ty alienate any jon ot vur ony bictoers ie or toenteeble the sacred | le8 Which new tin ther the various pasts.” After these ruuneceee d mM were put separately, with the ‘eXception first resolution. it was then moved that th and umanimuusly adopted, uf ote dissenting vuice to the @ proceedings of the Secretaries, and sent to the threc papers in Saiis- bur; fur publication, which eee aaa agreed, ‘to, the ineeting adjourtieg, * __ , seers)" OK. D. AUSTIN, Chn'r ‘C Naneiy, a Ws. Hawxiys, Secretaries.’ ~ _. DISFRESSING CALAMITY! The paintal duty devolves upen us, of recor- ding auvther “melancholy con ‘lag tion, whigh has qj # greater portion of thé remnant of} the bhsiness part of oureity—and what-rendexs. ‘ this calamity the more distressing, many “who ’ > setting forth | meeting sheald be signed by the Chairman and | tions of a few resolute citiz>ns to obtain a mastery over the flames. It might be'dvemed invidious were we to mention those individuals, who were most active in endeavoving wexti ish she flames,orin saving goods; we sliall refrain therefore from marking any distinetions, tho there were a few whose exertions merit particularly, the thanks of the community. The conduct-of the coloured population en this oecasion was peculiarly praise - worthy and elicited general commendation; indeed too mich praise cannot be bestowed upon this: part of our population for the alacrity with which they tendered their services, not on yo t'.'s-but upon a former similar occasion. The origin of the fire is as yet involved in mystery & wheth er it wasthe result of accident or thé act af an inceadiary, is still a source of conjecture, tho’ we are surry to state that citcumstances tend to favor the latter impression. We are happy ‘to , state that most of the goods were saved, and that with the exception of Mr. Richard Smith the loss sustained by any single indiviual was not great. That gentleman was'the principle sufferer having bees unzble tu save any thing. Exclusive of goods to the amonnt of $10,000 he lost $4,000. ia'eash and 20,000 in bonds. ‘The bovks cuntaininz the records of the County were likewise destroyed; Mr. Siaith being the -County Register. kept tem in his store. The following is a list of buildings consumed with the names of. their owners and occupants in the order which they were burned. 1. Richaad Smith occupied by store and” Mathew Hartford Taylor. himself an a 2. Misses Lane ‘occupied by Mr Hatchens saddler, 4 3. Henry Warren do do Ruffin Tucker Merctrant a 4. Rev. Mr., Freeman of Conn. Occ. by Williains & Haywood Druggisis. 8 &. Rev. Mr. Freeman Occ. .by Mr. Newlon, shoe Store, * OS 6. J. & W. Peace Oce. B. Harris’ shoe store, 2 7. Jos. & Wm. Peace Oce. by Geo. Simp- son & Co. Merchants. 3. Jus. & Win. Peace Oce. by J, & W. Peace Merchants. 9. Mr. James Commons Occ. by Benj’n King Merchant, oO 10, Heirs ot Southey Bond Occ. by Jumes Litehford Merchant ‘Taylor. 11. Heirs of Sunthey Band Occ. by Benja- uiin B. Sintth Merchant. 12. Robert Cannon’ Occ. by Robert Cannon + Merchant. _ 13. Wim. Tucker Occ, by John Holloway shoe. stere 2 14. Newbern Bank Occ. by Bernard Dupuy Watch and Jewlery Store.’ ‘krom the Cunstitutionalist. Another Fire.—About 7 o'clock, . on Tucsday evening last, our -citizens “were again aroused by the . appalling cry of fire, A large quantity of old plank, shingles und other lumber, which had beer piled up be- tween a tence and asmall warc house situa- ted immediately in rear-of Mir. John Prim- rose’s store , on Fayetteville stréct, was cis- covered to be on fire, and the ilames rapid- ly spreading on the fence inthe direction oi the stores ia irunt. .The fence was im- mediately pulled wown and the weather- bording of the warehouse whitch had taken fire torn off, and thus, by the timely exer- tious of those hustily assembled, was the progress of the fiauics arrested. The Su,- crior Court was in session at the time, and When the alarm was given tnaeJudge was delivering his charge to the Jury in a trial for a capital offence. "The Court: immed- iately acjourned,” and *re-assembled after the extinguishinent of the fire. . - If any bave heretofore. doulited that we ate infested by incendiaics, wlo seek the destruction of our devoted city, this affair must be sufiicient to convince’ the. most incredulous of the fact, for the place was a very obscure one, and fire could net pos- sibly have becn introduced by accident. It behooves ‘our citizens— _ especially ‘the . police—to be on the alert. - Raleigh Star. Prospects in Kentucky.—Tie following extract ofa lettcr Form Kentucky, (said to be from a gentleman of the highest re- spectability,) appears in the last Albany Ar- tS: —— : HaRRODSBU RGH, Sept 11 1832 “Our convention met yesterday and we have had a high display o. talents, intc- grity, union and harmony in-our = ranks.— Col. R. M: Johnson attended, and made a speech i his; plam, strong and comprehensive manner, - which was recciv- ed wath. highest applause. He unites with the republicans-of the umon in heart and soul. He .was-followed by a. young: gentlemen from, Louisville, .Mr. Holt, who burst upon the convention as anew lumi- nary of the first order of talents. stripped the United States Bank naked, and exposed it in all its deformity in its| late attempts in this state to control our elections. Col. John Speed Smith, -P. - II- Pope, and Gens. McAfce and ~ Lindan spoke, to day, and the impression made iscusved, they } will be. deep and lasting. The conven- tion consisted of.upwards of three bun- dred delegates, lio represent the domoc- —Gen. James Allen is. president, and Gen. ‘Robe Brackenridge and Mr... Willam from, the -county...@f Green, and the -vice-* _| presidents from Louisvilte-and: Leximgton,} the.very seat of the Mammoth Bark. : a -: :‘“4:do uot approve of -boasting or exag-{ gerating: but | will- say that every appear ancé indicates that Kentucky wall go for} Gen.‘Jackson and. Mr. Van Buren, by:a; consideragle majority. Y'bis } believe rs -the-truth which will be proven by our Nover- ‘her clection. Col. Johnson, on the occe es ie eh? 5 Feed! Sat tien, filly & generously etrewlered bis pensions as"V ice-présideht, to Mr. V: ‘ 4 > - Met es He | raty of Kentucky in truth and and in fact: | vice-presidents.. - Tho. - president ! en <<: takl “t be | ‘cis “A PAIR‘OPSROTHERS ~* | Dal Green recently visited ‘New York,| 4 1d while. ; it a -recoacitiation. ie oy” souglit a -recoaci Be rvalidit-Bicirfeaant, with a.” becoming spirit ‘Wheteupon the ead Green returns hosné, daborer in-hie Extra Felegranh! © That paper ef the 27th: September, contains a F ‘arcature-of the whiskered New-Yurker,| ' sitting bent forward ‘in his chair, while an old Phrenol@yist examines his head, wuder- |: -néath is the following doggrel, viz: “And first befo-2 - you quit.New: York, Pli -: 4 Just-to manipulate | ~ 73> “This handsome curly pate Of that heroic knight, James Watson W. Seek first the bump of Boasting— you will | find it _ Extremely large—a mountain in the hair! Then look forthat of Courage—do not. mind it, fs , But if you can’t perceive it—do not mind it, Perhaps it is not there.” _ Waverly Novels. It is with much tectet that we haye heard of thesale by auctiun haitely of the original maxuscriprs of the Waverly No- vela,allin the hand writing of Sir Walter Scott, Bart. ‘The sale commenced with the autograph Manuscript of the Monastery, 3 vols in one, warranted perfect, and bound in green morocco ; the few crasures, alterations, or additiuns, or ex- cepticns of the illustrious author, tu their finat trauswission tothe press, are very remarkable in this curious manuscript. After a spirited com- petitign, it was knocked down at Isl. The se- cond Jot was the mauuscriptof Guy Mannering, three vols. wanting a fuliv at the end of the se- cond volnme, bound im green morocco. The al- terations in this manuscript were more numer- ous , It Was purchased at 271. 10s. ‘The third Jot was Cid Mortality, 3 vi@® perfect, and bound In grcen morocco ; it was knocked down at 33. The Antiquary, 3 vols. warranted perfect, was bought fur 42!° Lot 5, was the manuscrifit the must popular uf the whole—namely, ‘Rob Roy. ‘hts was in 3 vols. 4to, complete, theugh the svcond yoluine was wrong paged. After great competition, it was knucked dewn fur 56l, the highest price brought by any of the other manu- scripts. The sixth lot was the manuseript of Peverdof the Peak, 4 vols. bound in two,* in green morucey, and was suld at 421. The se- veuth Ict was Waverly, 3 vols, very imperfect, purchased fur 18l I'he manuseript of "Phe Ab- bott, 3 vols. imperfect suld for 141. [Ivanhoe for 121. The tenth lot was the manusesipt of the Pirate, imperfect, and sold for 121. The eleventh lout was the manuscript of the Fortunes of Ni- gel, and seld fur I6l. The next lot was the inanuscnpt of Kenilworth, which was imperfect, - und was sold fur 171. ‘The last lot was the man- uscript cf the Bride of Lammermoor, and was knocked duwn.at 141, The total sum realized by the sule was 3161. 4s. Itis much tobe la- Inented that for so smalla sum total, these man- usen) ts shu ald ever have left the family of the distinguished author. : .&- LE W* of the MARKEE FT, SALISBURY, (Made out on advisement with every. Merchaut ‘tn town,) to be weckly corrected. Beesvax pr. lb 164 2 18, Brandy, Apple pr gal, 35 a 40; do Peach,+pr. gal. (none) Cotton jz ib 7 a8; Cotton bagging pryd. 174 2192 Cotee pr lb 16a 18%; Castings pr lb 3 4-5 a 44-55; Cotton yarns, from Ne. 6 to No.9, $1 374 2 1 503 pr. bale, from No.9 to No. 14 91 90.2175; Feathets prlb 25 a 90; Flour yr bl 3t. a 335 Wheat pr bushi 623 a 724; tye pr bush 50; Oats pr bush 20 a 23; Corn pr bush 364 a 45 ;—Hides—Green pr Ib 526; dry pr lb 10a 124 ; Iron pr lb 34-5 a 53; Lead pr ib 9 att ;—Leather, soal, 274, skirting pr lb 23, upper prside st 25 a 250; Molasses pr gal 46 a 5745 Nails pr lb 9 a 10—Provisions ; 3ecf pr Ib 24 a 35 Bacon prlb 8 a 10; Butter prly 10; Hogs-lard 8 a 19; Pork (none) ; Salt prbush $1 122 a 1 25¢ (Steel) American buster pr 1b 10; English do pr lb 20; Cast pr Th 274 2 3343 Sugar pr lb 8: 2 10 4-5; Rum, Jaimaiggg pr gal $2 5 yankee do $1 $¢ Wool, clean n ees pr lb 25 3 30; ‘Talow pr lb 8 a 103 ‘Tobacco pelo $ ca 50; Tow-linen pr yd 16 a 20 ;— Winca-r'leneriite, pr gal $2 a 2 50; Madeira, (nome) ; Port pr gal $1 50 a 1753; Claret pr gal $137a175; Malaga, swect, ($1; Whis. | -key 2723 a 30. , CHE F.4V’. Braady, Peach, gal 50; Apple $5. 40; Bag- ging yd. 16 a 17;Paccn lb. 7 1-2 a 81-2 Butter Fresh !29; ‘Cotton 9 1-2 a 10 1-8; Corn per bush 5; -Coffee, ib. 16 a 15; Cheese 10 12 1-2 Candles, 15; Flour (from Wag) ‘bbl $4.4 $4 1-4; Flaxseed bush. $1 a 25; HIDES, dry lp. 10 green 6; Iron, (Sweeds) 5 1-2 6; Lime, (Cask) $3 a 3-1-2; Meal bush. 65; Oats 40; Salt (in bulk) bush. 75, in ) sacks of 4 bush.) $2 75 a $8; Steel German Ib. 15 a 1/, Blister. 8; Bagging 36 a 37; Tobac- cu leaf, 2-1-2 3-1-2, Manufactured 8 25; Ca- vendish 59 a 75; Whiskey per gal. 28 30; Wheat bush. | 75. PAVETTEVILLE. Bacott pr lb 8 2 84 ; Cotton prlb 84 a 83; Coffee pr lb 1348 15 5 Flous pr bbl $4 a 4 75; Flax-seed pr bush 80 ; Feathers pr lb 30a 33; Corn prbush 60 a 622 ; Tron pr lb 44 a5 Mo- lasses px gal 30 a 32; Nails cut 72a 8 5 Salt bush 63 a 70;.Sagor pr lb 74 a 94 * "Fobacc; leat 2.3; Wheatpr bush 75; Whiskey pr gul. 28a $3. , a Harries. Iq Tafifax, on the 13th ult. Benjamin Bass, to Miss Francis Weldon. In Warren Couuty, on the 4th ula Dr. Tho mas Revis to.Miss Mary Aur Slade. In Hillsborough on, Tuesday. evening the $d inst, by the Kev. Dr. Joseph Cajiwell, Dr. ‘Osmond F. Eee ot Haare Coanty, to Miss Francis Hellen V Webb. catisfaction of witnessing the emminent eveecss this preparations. Cs oF cempeer,~ Janes ‘Watson i: Salisbury. ebb, Daughter. of Dr. Jaues | tive and intelligent, of Worl habits and guod disposition, will find a suitable situation as “ution be made soon at thie __Salisbury, Oct. 13, 1839, _—<-- — leading from the Shal Iskind Ford : At the Snow ee soph Statesville _s* he Preachers and friends i vited to attend. “ oo .. St‘esville, September 91, 1832. FEMALE ACADEMY, NUE tmstees respectfully announce to the public, that they have succeeded in renew- | ing their engagement with Miss Amelia Thomp- son to take chatge of this Jnstitution.. The nearer go into operation again on the 15th ctober. ; low Ford, to ne era eh inthis Academy, are the rudiments of English, Arithmetie, Geography, History, Chron > Phik . Mel oni Physical, oe Needle Werk, Drawing Painting, Music ‘and the French age. ae D. HOKE; C. EF. REINHARDT, J. RAMSOUR, C, LEONARD, P. SUMMEY, . J. D. HOKE. -4 ~ Leaksville MILLS. 20,000 Bushkels Wheat, . §:009 do, Flax-Seea, wish to purchase with-Cash, Groceries ¥_ or Dry Goods, the above quantity of Wheat and EF lax-Seed, tu be delivered at our Afills at Leaksville—Our Grist and Saw Mills, Carding Machines, Cotton Gin, Oil Mill, Se. will-soon be. in complete operation, aud custumers will meet. with prompt attenticn. a Such persons as may prefer heaving their eae ie can have it dune imme di- atel, at time, aa ous water poweris aa- Ree he ae iu the Staie, and our ihifia equal excellent water communication from the Juills to | Norfolk, and Batteaux ranning froth that - place ty Weldon; Flour ahd other produce can “be scnt down the river at any time. ‘To the Western parts of Virginia and North Carolina,ané the Pascon parts of Tennessee, tis is the nearest pint of navigation with the, Atlantie—and the completion of the Rail Road next fall, from Weldon to. Petersburg, and the water communication élready from Norfolk, must render Leaksville, at the head of a permanent navigation at the juncture of Dan and Smith’s Rivers, a Very itnportant point to all that region of country, and will make it ina few years one of the first inland markets in the State. BARNETT §& MOREHEAD. Octuber 13—tf12 om ‘Notice. B* Virtue of the last Will and Testament of John Locke, I-wilf exp.se to public sale, on the Ist day of January pext,a tract of Land, cuntaining between Four and Five Mundred ACRES, Lying on the Great Road, leading from Salisbu- ty to Beatties’ Ford, knowa by the name of the George Locke place. ‘There isfa ¢ommodious -, DWELLING HOUSE ca the pre : mises—a quantity of Meadow Land as and Low Ground, adapted to the cal- ture of grain.—A liberal credit will be given to purchasers, 7 All persons having claims against the Estate of John Locke, deceased, are requested t ‘f them within the time prescribed by Jaw. Get. 13—tds12 NOTICE. do appoint Mrs. Mary ALLeMoneo my at- tormey, during by absence from the Town of HUGH McDONALD. EW POST OF MILTON CAMPBELL, Eeq:jn Ire y the uame of New Hope, of which dell couaty, he is Post Master: an Apprentice to sapien business, if eppl- = Creek Camp-Ground; | . toany in the Southern cuuntzy. There is an | ‘the South-West or W Jirst rate, aed their dfivers .}| tive, sober in | August 290h 1832. 6. ~4 and wae 2. oiton »& SUGAR-CHPE IRON ha, ae Allof whici: .. ..! sell on the, most re: ble terms fur Cash or Coun Prodaas, Or.6n credit to punctual dealers ay, public to call and examine the BC He solicits those indebted ahi counts & nutes, to make some exer this season. e highest price Gold in payment of debts, ia geod P. & Sept. 15.—1°32—8_»@g os HE Subscriber has just received from: New York,a choice assurtiteot of Ladies and Gentlemens fashionable BOGTS AWD SHOES | Of every description, which he will sell on ‘the’ most reasonable terins, at his Store, on Main Street, the finst door below the Mansion Hotel, - « and between that and the Office uf the Watch- man. He will kéep ounstantly on hand a lange supply of Northern and home made . Of every description, fur gale at the lowest -pri-. cea.—ALSO all the materials fwed by. Shoowa), . kers, such ag vaiish, bindigg ‘skins, thread, ~ bristles, &c. &e. Hav: ate @ permanent arrangement at the North, for supplyi.g himsc|f ly keep up.;this as- frequently, he will constant sortment.. THOMAS MULL, Jr. BcJ> The business of Manufaciuriag-Shues, Boots, &¢ is constantly egtried on by - Sub- scriber, at his shop, near said store. orders will be peor execated by workmen of supe- rior skill and faithfulness. 7 : - : -- THOMAS MULL, Jr. Sept. 1 4—tf8 - : . . ad er NES | aoe : Lened dk fe BONNETS O° BETEF. Naw gzBi- Y LINE OF FOUR HORSE: From Salem, NM, 2.76" SHOWNS OADS,; Vhis Line through the pleasant Vitle- | ges vf Wilkesborongh and Jeffereon,in Ashe County—ervsees the Blue Ridge at the head of Redy’s River, where the Gap is very favoraSle, end presents one of the most interesting displays of Mountain Scenery that the Southera cuptry - affords. ‘he Stages leave Salem fur the West immediately after the atrival of those from Ral- eigh, N. C. and Washington City, and arrive at Shuwa's > Roads in time for the Knoxville Stages. At Wilkesburough, this line branchcs by a Stage ranniug twice 2 week to Morgaiiton, ‘ng by Fort Defiance, up the delightful Val- y of the Yadkin. Belonging to the Subscriberg, running from Nal isbury, N. C. twice a week, intersects the above mentioned Line at Wilkesbqruuzgh——at Salis- bury, it meets the Cheraw and Raleigh S and the Piedmont Line—The Subacribers owna HACK LINE, rmnni to Statesville twice a week —All the: so arranged as to give thé travelter the benefit of. the intersecti Lines ‘withinrt-delay. Persons wishing ‘to travel from tie North to est, or from East to West, will find the Route by Wiik wh, tbe most pleasant, cheap and expeditious.—The Sxbscri- bers flateer theinselves that their accogimda- tions will be exceeded by none in this country. — Their Coaches are Nort) .rn made,and teins accomodating, atten- men.—Fare on either of the Lines for the whole extent Five cents a mile— Way passengers will be charged «ix and a quar- £ from Charlotte ‘these Lines are ter coats... Strjet care v:'H be taken of all b _~ , SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, . | “ Phorzsgroas, . a Bei ae: - ; 24+ WHERE SHALL WE MAKE HER GRAVE. BY MES. HEMANS, “Where shall we mabe ber grave ? Ob ! where the wild flowers wave In the free air ; Where shower and singing-bird Amidst the young leaves are heard-— . There—lay her there * Harsh was the world to her— Now may sleep mimister Balm tor cach ill? Low on sweet Nature’s breast Let the meek heart find rest, Deep, deep, and stil! ! Musmar, glad waters, by! Faint gales, with happy sigh, Come wondering o'er That green and mossy bec, Where,on a gentle head, Storms beat no more ! What though turher in vain Falls vow the bright spring-rain, Plays the soft wind ; ~ Fet still, from where she lies, Should bleesed breathings rise, Gracious and kind! Therefore let song and dew Thence in the heart renew Life’s vernal glow ,; And o’er that holy earth Scents of the violet’s breath Sull come and go! Qh | thea, where wild flowers wave, Make yeher mossy grave, In the ‘free air : Where shower and singing-bird Midst the young leaves are hearl— There—lay her there! . Written for the Saturday Evening Post FUGITIVE THOUGHTS. I saw a child some time ago Stand by.a river side, Aad fling in bits of buoyant wood, And joy as down the rolling flood, He marked the rubbish glide. J thought how like were somo I've seen To that said child I spied. Who fling their fleeting hours away, At Taverns, Balls, or at the Play, Or in vain show of pride. I saw a bird some time ago Pearched on a leafy bough, Pluming its gay ana glittering breast. Witi many a rainbow colour diss’t, As beautifal 1 vow As some fair maid in rich array, And smiling on her wedding day. And while I gazed with dog and gun A fowler wandered by, His falcon sight the songster viewed, And quick the tube, of death indeed, Was lifted to his eye. A fearful pause—a flash—and sped The whizzing shots—the bard lay dead: Ah, me! exclaimed I, ; It little dreamed an hour agonc— Gay, glad, and basking in the sun—~ What death it was to dic. And some rose then unto my view, As like the lovely victim too, Would’st thou now know, reader why? Lock to thy heart—I here omit The answer on its tablet writ— *T will meet ita open eye. THE WEAVER'’S SONG. ¥rora English Songs, and other Poems, by B. Cornwall. Weave, brother's, weave !—swiftly throw The shuttle athwart the loom And show us how sprightly your flowers grow. ‘That have beauty bat no perfume ! Coc, show us the rose, with a hundred dyes, The lily, that hath no spot ; The violet, deep as your true-love’s eyes, Aud the litle forget-me-not! Sing,—sing, brothers ! weave and sing! "Tis good both to sing and weave: "Lis better to we: k than live idle; "Tis Letter to sing than gnevo. Weave. brothers, weave, and bid The colours of sunset glow ! Tet grace in each gliding thread be hid! Let beauty about ye blow! Tet your shin be long, and your silk be fiae, And your hands both firm and sure, And mice nee chance shall your work untwine: Yut all—tlike a truth—endure! So,-—sing, brothers, &c. W cave, brothers, weave !—Toil is ours, But toil is the lot of men ; One gathers the fruit, one gathers the flow- ers, One sow eth the seed avain. There is nota creature, from England's King, ‘To the preasant that delves the sail, ‘That knows half the pleasures the seesqns ling, If he have not his share of toil! So,—sing, brothers, &c. Reavy wrr.—When Baren § the tread af his division at Y. fir the str:king of the British see ees fro @.abell thrown from the enen > sudden! , himeeif m tr > General i eee the ; > luurry of the nemest, fell upgehim. ‘“Dhé Baron Seri 2” said he; turning his eye,saw it wes ‘his a wags knew you were bray eee not know you was se ° pesfeet respect of duty. *¥ou cover . ‘reatio th@ best manmez } rd 4 teuben ‘was at ‘| make use of sach language fog, Mt porceivel | - ealoulated et .$191,000,000;- pre — “Why,” eaid he, “I thought [ would as I presumed you could understand, and did not su that the farmers generally understood Latin and Greek.’ “Oh,” said the farmer, “I pay for the best. and let us have it; give us as moch Latin and Greek as you can spare.” A solicitor, who was remarkable fur thé length and sharpness of his nose, once tolda lady, that if she did not immediately settle a matter in dis- pute, he would filea bill against her, “‘indesd sir,” said the lady, “there is no necessity for you to file your bill, tor I am shore it is sharp enough already. 4 A Voururut Poet’s Love.—It will searce- ly be believed, that at so early au age, I should have been anadmnirer of the Other sex. Itis nevertheless strictly true. Indeed, I have liked the women a great d¢al better than the men ever since a can remember. But that summer, when | only eieht years of age, I was sent out to « height oalled Broad-heads, with a rosy cheeked maiden, to herd a flock of new weancd lambs, and I had my misehievous cows to herd besides. But as she had no deg, and Thad an excellent one, I was ordered to keep close by her Never was a master’s orders better obeyed. Day after day Therded the cows and the lambs both, and Betty “{ had nothing to do but to sit andsew, Then we dined every day, at a well near tothe Shiel-sike head ; and after dinner, } laid my head down on her lap, covered her bare fect with my plaid, and pretended tofall sound asleep. One day ft heard her say to herfelf, “Poor little laddie! he’s joost tired todeath ;” and then I wept till I was afraid she :vould feel the warm teers trickling on her knee. I wished my master, who was a hand- some young man. would fall in love with her and marry her, wondering how he could beso blind and stupid as not todo it. But I thought, if I were he, I would know well what todo.— RULES FOR LADIES. 1. Marry not a profane man; because the de- pravity of his heart will corrupt your children,and Lnbitfer your existance. 2. Marry not a gambler, a tipler, or a haunter of taverns ; because he who has no regard fur timself, will never have any for his wife. 3. Marry not a man who makes it a practice to attend horse races, frolics, &c. because he who sees no harm in doing this, will soon see no harm in taking a dram, and he who sces no harm in taking a dram, will soon sec no harm in doing things still worse. — : 4. Marry not a man who makes promiscs : j which he does not perfurm; beeause yon can never trust him. 5. Marry nota man whose action® donot correspond with his sentiment; because the pas sions have dethroned reason, and he is prepared to commit every crime to which an evil nature unrestrained can instigate him. ‘The state of that man who regards not his own ideas of right and wrong. is deplorable and the less you have to do with him the better, 6° Marry not a man whoisin the habit of run- ning after all the girls in the country ; because the affectioris are continually wavering—and therefore never can be permanent. 7. Marry uot aman who neglects his busi- ness; becanse if he does so when single, he will be worse when married. Aw Ecection Tricx.—A large number of freemen of the borough Berwick-upon ‘Tweed lived in diondon, and previous to an election in | 1768, were put: on buardstwo vessels to be con- veyed by water to Berwick to give their votes for © member of Parliament ; Mr. ‘faylor, an opposi- tion candidate hearing of it, covanented with the commander of this election cargo fur the sum of 4001 to lanl the freemen in Norway. This was ac- cordingly done, and Mr. Taylor gained his elec- tion without any further expense. [History of the Boroughs of Great Britain. INTELLECTS. Fifteen or twenty years ago,a mechanic of ra- ther aheavy, phlegmatic temperament, procured a patent right for an invention iii machinery. By this Means he was placed beyond the necessity of laboring as he had done, for the suppurt of a large tamilyy and was enabled to indulge his dis- ition for sloth and inaction. He hence made ittle effurt either of body or mind, but spent his time in moderately walking, and sitting in the house. IHlis dispusition for inactivity increased with the indulgence of it, until he hardly moved from his chair in the course of a day. Undcer this iudulgence hts mind gradually lust its elas- ticity and s*ength, until it wae reduced, in the course of afew years, to pertect idiocy. He died three or four years since, as_ helpless as an [ infant, and almost as senseless as a stove. Since the practice of solitary confinement in state prisons, which deprives the convicts of sucial intercourse, and in a great measure of ‘; mental effort, it has been found that many in- tellects, which when they entered the prison, were uncommonly active and vigoruus, have be- come greatly impaired and while they become in a measure harmless beings, they are also in their minds broaght nearer those anunals which know not how.to do wrung. About-ten years-since, a man of nearly sixty years old, who was somewhat distinguished for his talents,was removed into a situation where he had great and constant demands upon his efforts and his resources. Since that time, his mind hus been kept coustantly upon the stretch, and with his increased efforts, not only his resources, but his vigor of mind, and even his health and youth have been renewed and strengthened. Death Warcu—The insect called the de>th-watch was formerly thought to sound the alarm of death to some inmate of the manson where it was heard, it would have requi- red a perpetual cholera to have fulfile| halt the nunber of its predictions, Now, it is known to from a little wood-boring insect, whuse skull is somewhat hard, and who uses it ix the purpose of a signal to -others. Standing its hind legs, it beeis r ‘on the board a number of times—a whi ing its furee with the size of the ipgect,' one would think eee to be fatal to itself than to those who it. : x Ancient Taraduhes-Jt' was reported from Chili, as is stated by a Buenos Ayrean paper, that the jewels of the Temple of the Sua, (which at the time of.the eowjuest .the. natives conceal-d fram the jards,) had been lately discovered near the value has been ero de Pasco, Their ~ } >| depe From the London New Moathly Magazine.. LIFE OF GOVERNEUS MORRIS.’ 1. The Life of Govemmeur Motris, with Selec- tions from his Correspondence and Miscellane- | ous Papers, detailing Events in the Ame Revolution, the French Revolution, and in Political History of the United States. By Jat- ed Sparks : In $vols 8vo. Boston. Governeur Morris and Mirabeau, may be view ed as representing in their own persons the itstel- leetual and charactet of the Revulution in. which each acted so conspicnous a part. It was happy for America, at the moment she was cal led to achieve her liberty, and to establish her in- ndence, that, from the body of her citizens, she could summon to her aid not only men of the first rate talents, but of the strictest probity ; men worthy of a population distinguished in the civilized world as possessing in g very superior degree those virtues which ensufe the prosper.ty and happiness of the gocial state. The wrongs which t:.e, felt, and others which they feared, had they yielded to the insane encroachments of the mother couuiry, converted them at once into a nation of patriots. Liberty with them was a substantial , hot a mere phantom of the ima- gination. ‘They sought and adopted practical principles of government, suited to the present condition of human nature, without building wild theories on mere abstractions sespecting the ae of anand the perfectibility uf society — They undertok a mighty task. and - they per- formed it well. The amor patria was the soul of their ambitions Personal or official dis- tinction they regarded only as a trust coinmitted to them fur the benefit of their country. It is really refreshing to trace the various incidents in the life before us,and t. be warmed with the glow of manly sentiment wich pervades the correspondence, the speeches, and miscellaneors productions of Mr. Morris. Always incorruptible; always at his post ; willing toact or to retire at the bidding of his constituents ; but never for- getting or neglecting his duty asa citizen :—the American Revolution did not create, but it found, such men. The people had virtue enough w follow their counsels, and to imitate their exam- dle. And from the first hour of her indepen- dence, the sun of America has been gradually rising. Nothing has occurred to tarnish its glo Ty, or to retard its progress. We repeat it—we attribute this to the character of the people. Had they been frivolous, debauched, the slaves of a demoralizing superstition, or the victims of athe- istical inpiety—their revoiution would have been a series of crimes—their liberty licenticusnoss ; and their country thealternate theatre for the dark tragedies of tyrants and dermagogues. This is a doctrine which Governeur Morris, with reit- erated earnestness, presses pon his friends and correspondents in both hemispheres. ‘This ia- spired him with confidence amidst the severcst struggles, and the most perplexing difficulties, of this infant republic ; while from the first he pre- dicted that the utter want of public and private virtue would blight all the fruits of liberty in France, and, with the monarchy, shiver to at- oms the very framework of socicty. Drawing a parallel between the leaders of the American Revolution, and the parties in the French Con- vention, Mr. Morris exclaims, in a letter to Gen- eral Washington,—* How different was our sit- uation in America! Every one performed cheerfully his part ; nor had we any thing to apprehend from the common enemy. Such is the immense difference het ween a country which has morals and one which is corrupted. The tormer has every thing to hope, and the latter every thing to fear.” In a letter, dated Paris Nov. 22, 1790, ad- dressed, as before to the President of the United States, Mr. Morriss observes,—“ This «happy country, bewildered in the pursait of metaphysi- cal whimsies, presents tv ovr moral view a mighty ruin. ake the remains of ancient mag- nificence, we admire the architecture of the tem- ple, while we detest the false god to whom it was dedieated. Daw and ravens, and the birds of night, now build their nests in its niches. The covereign\ humbled to the level of a beg- gar’s pity, without resources, withont authority, without a friend. The Assembly at onve a mas- ter anda slave ; new in power, wild in theory, Taw in practice. It engrosses all functions, tho’ incapable of exercising any ; and has taken from this fierce, ferocious people, every r straint of religion and of respect. Such a state of things | cannot last!” In another letter he tells General | Washington that “ he cannot possibly conecive the demoralised state of all classes of the people; and, in the course of his correspondence, adduces revolting instar-ees to justify his general censures. One c'iaracteristic sentence we cannot. refrain from quoting, as it marks the infatuation of the Assembly, for the most part composed of individ- uals without private worth or ‘public consistency. “ They have taken genius instead of reason tor their guide, adopted experiment instead of expe- rience, and wander in the dark, because they prefer lightning to light.” Itis highly instructive and amnsing to read the impressivns made on an eye witness by the characters and events now so familiar to us; as they were written down at the time. Mr. Mor- | tis‘s Diary and Letters are in this respect pecu | liarly valuable. smaW a portion of the former ; had he continued | the practice, the whole economy of human. life | would have passed under our view, and we! should have had aphorisms, sketches, anecdotes. and portraits without swumber. These volu:nes du honor to Amcrica ; they may well be proud of such citizens as Governeur Morris and his illus trious contemporaries. The Prince de Conde—In person ho was striking, if not strictly handsome, and many per- sons mention the peculiar sparkling of his eyes as somethine not fu be forgutten. His manners were quick and decided, which gave them an appearance of roughness to those who did not kuow him, and, of rudeness to those whom. he did not like. He was, however; warm hear- ted and benevolent, ardent to serve his friends, eager to repair pain he had opeasioned, or injury he had done ; fiery to his enemies, but easily ap- peased. His anger was like the lightning—if it stuck it slew, but if it passed by it was instantly extinguished. His greatest faults were toone who loved him dearly, and strove to merit his affection—his wife. But the furee which had been put upon his inclination in the matter of his marriage, blas- ted all regard on his part toward the unfortu- nate lady towhom the bends of policy had tied him in his youth, and he sceme never to have forgotten that she was the niece of the detested Cardinal de Richelieu. Conde wasa great man, but in this he was in- excusable, that he negletted and pained a wo- man whose virtues he could not doubt, and whose love for him was of such a quality as to induce her to throw off the fears of her sex in his defence, and boldly totake arms to free him trom a privon.— Memoirs of Great Commanders. It is stated that Pazanini refused three bun- dred guieas offered to him for two nights perfur- mance at Vauxhali Gardens, thinking himself entitled to five. He had thought of coming to America, but gave it up, ascertaining that he would luse several weeks on the voyage. He values his time at a hundred guines a day; and had theretore better stay where he can get ait ‘desired to make Entertainm We regret that there is 60: | VEW LLVE of Four Horse VERY . PD 9 Running from Salem, N.C. °to Wythe C. aie in Virginia, three times a week Monday; and back. HIS Line starts from Salem every T Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, A M. and arrivesat Wythe Court Court-House at 6 o'clock P. M. the nextday. At thesame hour that the Stages leave Salem, they also laave W yihe Court-House and arrive at Salem at 5 oclock P. M.on Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays. This Line is so aes as tocor- respond in its arrivals at Wythe Court-House, with the arrivals ef the Great Lines le-ding through the valley of Virginia—At Salem it corresponds with the arrivals of Smith’s Pied- mont Line, and the Raleigh Line, both of which run three times a week. The whole of this tip is performed {in the day time. The Route passes within a mile of the Pilot Mountain thropgit Bethania Bethabara -by Mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at the Good Spur Gap, goes by PoplarCamp Furnace and the Lead Mines of Wythe. and affurds soine interesting scenes to those that admire the sublimity of na- ture. The accommodations of diet, lodging, Xc. are excellent and cheap. ‘The subscriber hesi- tates not to recommend his teams and. drivers as first rate. His nt coaches are good, and he willin a few weekg receive trom Trov, New York, Coaches of first rate workmanship and convenience—Fare 5 eents aa mile. §C ‘The utmost care and attention will be id to baggage and other things entrusted to fis care, but the Subscriber will not be liable for accidents. D. WALKEB Sept. 22—tf9 Valuadle Property for Sale. AVING administered on the Estate of the iB late Davis Durrett, dec. I shall proceed to sell the personal pores of said Estate on Tnes- day 30th, dzy ot October next, at the Mansion House of the said deceased. The sale will con- tinue from day to day, until compieted. The property consists of valuable NEGROES, men, women and children, amongst whom there are a ood youog BLACK. TH. and a valuable hanmcnnn a good stock of Horses, amongst which there are two capital Stallions, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, &c. Houschold and kitchen fur- niture, Farming utensils, two good Wagons, a family Carriage and Hamess, several yoke of | Steers, several Hogsheads of prized ‘Tobacco, Corn, Fodder, Rye, Wheat, &ce. Ke. » A credit of twelve months will be given to purchasers for more than the amonnt of five dollars, on bond be- 4 ing given with approved security. Cash will be demanded for all sums under five dollars. Fur- ther conditions made known on the day of sale. H. P. POINDEXTER, Adm’r. NOTICE Is hereby ; iven, to all persons having elaims a- gainst the c«tate of the Jate Davis Durrett, dec'd. tocome forward . and present the same properly authenticated within the time prescribed by law else this notice will be alledged in bar of their recovery-- and all persons indebted to said estate, will come read and pay the same, else the subscriber will be compelled to press the collec- tion at Law. I]. P. POINDEXTER, Adm’. — Huntsville, Aug. 15—4w4 Vezroes, ce, For Sate. ee qualified as Administrator on the estate of Zachariah King, dee’d3 I shall expose to sale, on Tuesday 20th of November next, at the dwelling House of the said deceased, all the personal estate of the said Z. King, dee’d, consisting of EIGHT NEGROES, Rae whom, there are men, and women — Also, Horses, Cattle, Corn, Wheat and Rye, Farining Tools, &e. ‘The purchaser to give bond and approved security. T. B. WRIGHT, Adm’r. NOTICE Is hereby given, for all persons having clarms on the estate of Zachariah King, dce’d, to pre. sent the same within the time prescribed by law, else this notice will be relied on ia bar to recove ry ;—and ali persons indebted tw said estate, are nnmediate payment of the’same, or the process of the law will be used agianst them. T. B. WRIGHT, Adm’. . August 18—6w.4 ent HE House lately oceupied by Ca- _leb Smoot, on the Main Salisbury, Lexington and Danvilie road (12 miles south of Salem, and 24 miles th of Salisbury,) is now kept by the subscri- ber as a house of T : ° TA: a he His house is lange and comsortable, fus table and beds are good. His stables well supplied with all Sorts of Grain and Provender. Every atten- tion will be paid to man and horse, and the char- ges reasonable. PHILIP MOCK. Sept, 8—6w* MANSION HOTEL, AT THE CORNER VF THE COURT-HOUSE. ITE, Subscriber announces to the udlic gene T allt, and her friends and to ine lian friends of the Hotel—that she will be happy to ee who may favor herwith their patronage. She assures them that her best efforts shall be used to render hoon t the entertainment of all such as may cal plied with the best that the country affords, and hoicest liquors. her Bar with the c From the many advantages which this stand affords, together with an unceasing effurt to please, she flatters herself, that she will be abie to render to all the most ample satisfaction. BC The Office of the CULE & ee tri-weekly Line of Stages, also that of the Cher- aw and Lincoln Lines, areat the ~ August i lth 1352. — - SALISBURY. FEMALE ARY. TEE exercises will be resumed on the first day of Oetuber, Board ean be obtained in the best families at ¢7 per month. The’ of ‘Tuition per Session (five mduths) is $10,50.— Drawing & Painting $10, Music $20 paid in ad- vance, tl. oc. , BEN’J. COTTRELL. Her table will be sup- | tb. These safe perilous y, awfel as the tmb, A B over every Man | take: the management of a hewspaper ; use is meastra- bly formed from the tone‘of the’ press—the-~action of the depends “upon. opinions prev ‘ously ; upon “their acfioh, is suspended the That we have ered, in numberless, instan- ces, both if poimt of fact and opinion, we are as ready toadmit as our coemies arc to charge; but we will meet the world in tie tecth, in defence of the rectitude of our intentions We have never “towed the knee w Baal,” not licked the dirt from the feet eof the _popi- lar gol of the day. If we had taken this course, the probability is, we should have re- ceived “fewer kicks and mere coppers” but we should have robbed ourselfof that peace of miod which a quiet conscence alone can give; and which we would not barter for all the po- litical bublles that have ever bursted upon the ocean of time since. created order sprang frum chaos When we first commenced the publication ofa hy the Nadpb Gentry to seduce us from an inde- pendent course, and by their friendly advice to warp us into their service: but finding us not composed of matvrials su pliant aa they at first expected, their next attempt was tu intimidaie by threais, not of violence, butof withielding: and persuading others to withhold the needful , They soon learned from our tone, however, that we would sooner crawl upon our hands and knees, anu beg fer sustenance—and be free—than to “coimpromit our principles, and sacrifice our JSreedom of opinion , for a seatamong the taw- dry aud tottering tlwones of corruption ! Stull bent, however, upon the fell purpose, of preventing. if possible, un unshichled press trom growing into public favor, our eneinies have even ransacked hell, from the centre to the circum- ference, for slanderous fabrications; and these have been heaped upon us, without cause, with- out measure and without mercy. but thanks toa generous public—they have thus far sustain- od us ‘through evil as well as through gucd_re- port,” and we would rather bask, for one ‘our, In their approving smiles, than to spend a whole eternity, amidst the damning gris cf a con- catination of office-hunters, despots, dcmegogues, tyrants, fools and hypocrites! We shall akways cherish,and Jabor to inee]- cate an abiding reverence for the cunstitutiunal laws ofthe land, because, upon their acknowl- edged supremacy, and universal action, depend the happiness ut man—the peace of society—the seeurity of our institutions, and the stability of our happy furm of goversinent. But aside from this secret, silent and irresistable power,—betore our hands shall be tied, they shall be served froin our body ard thrown to the dogs in the streets— betere our tnind shall submit to shackles of any description, it shall be given up to despair, and frozen into a barrenness ten times more gloomy than the deserts of Africa—before our soul shall be conquered by ‘hope of reward” or “fear of punishment,” it shall be redeemed froin the “shackles of mortality,” and sent to receive its doom in the courts of eternity—betore we will relinquish our right to think, speak, and publish our own deliberate opinions, in relation to public men and public measures, so far as the same shall be anthorized by the mandates of eonssitutional law, or required by the tntcrests «four country— say, before these privileges shall be relinquished, we will renonnee .extstencestself! ‘Take away our rigats as a freeman, and life has no charms Sor us '—But enough: The Groensborough Patriot, will ecntinue to pursue the same straight furward course of mat- ter of- fact” dealing which «vas originally chalked out ;—thatis: ‘Doinculvate a thirst tor improve- ment of every description, among the people of North Carvlina—tu spread beture the public a faithful account of all the evcnts and transactions, both foreign and domestic, that may agitate the moral, political or religious world—to scrutinize closely, the conduct of men in power, and chas: tise their misdoings withcut regard tu rank—to pall down the mask trom the face of corruption, and hold up popuiar viecs to view in their “native defurmity”—to influence our young countrymen, with warm hearts and lips ot fire, to plead their country’s cause,—to collect amd condense, from the nuinerous perivdicals of the day such a fund of interesting anocdote and misccllaneuus litera- ture as cannot fa:l tu interest amuse end improve the general reader-—In short our paper shall be term afaend of the puople aad unwavering de- cender of ther rights. THE GREENSBOROUH PATRIOT Is printed and publisted every VV cduesday imor- ning, by mediately attcr the expiration of that period. Each subscriber will be at liberty to discon- tinue at any time within the first three months from the tie of subscribing, by paying fur the numbers received Jaccurding to the above terms ; but no paper will be discuntinued until all arrear- ages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance within the year. will subject the subscriber to payinent for the whole of the succecding year, at the rates above mentioned. A year’s subscription will be ascertained be months, Fifty-two numbers will make a year’s Shorter time. Those v-ho may become responsible fur ten copies shail reeeive the 11th gratis.—An allow- ance of ten per cent will also be made to author- ized agents tor procuring subscribers and warrant- ing their solvency or remitting the cash. ADVERTISEMENTS. Not exceeding 12 lines, willbe neatly inser- ted three times for one dullar—and twenty-five cents fur each succeeding publication—those of greater length in the same proportion. All letters and communications to the-Editor, on usiness relative tothe paper, must be post PAID, or they will not be attended to. na eenene M the . H. Alexander, : Hawks’ Digest and Haywoods Monel Whoever has these Books ie requested to return them to Mr. A’s office, $t4 fugust 4th, 1832. vi Splendid Guitar for Sale, Cr is new and well toned, and can be had ata reduced price —Enquire at the’ Office of the Warcumas. Sept. — 1116 August 11th, 1981. eres Ne the ia paper in this piace, a disposition was manifestce | | { in the broadest and most unqualified sense cf! SW AIM. At ‘Pwo Dollars per annum; payavie wathin | three montis from the date of the first number, | or Three Dollars will be iuvariably exacted im | isp the numbers ofthe paper and not by calander | subscription; and in the same propertion fora | i -. | $iést ef Letters, b yaini in the’ Pest Office at Mary, BREN. Gr be ee tos Octobes 1932. - \Mathony Margaret, Ainsworth Willian, tin. Philips _ Alexandet Tate, Brasweij ik Beck Joseph, Ballew David, Bowdon J) Brittain Jolin, Baris Soloman, Carpenter J, ] Conley W. Caleb. Chapman Nitholas, (,, James, or Danl. Moore, Crisp William, ¢ Mastin, Collet Joha, Dixon Joba, Deal Jag, Deal Anthony, Dickson Wiliam, Ducky, Saml., Englaad William, Fogleman John, (, Emanuel S. Garland Jubn R., €-Hespie Da), Glass David, Gurly Leonard, Higgins Roy, Hood Jas., Hoffinan Gasper, Hotiinag |, Hehnessee Jolin, Hoppis Fdward, H.,. jie Andrew, Hughes Nelson B., doha Wi)... Lyons Nancy, Lane Samuel. Medfurd Is;,, McKenzie Alfred, Meneely Thomas, ¥-- Henry, Miller Hiram, Morris This. S. \,.,. David T., Miller Heary, McCall John, 4, Alfred, Martin Isaae, McKenzie Abner. (, }ham Nalphord, Patton Clinton, Pitts Pj), | Pearson teens Queen Moses, Reyng, "Mary, Reynolds Francis, Rust Elizabeth R. hardt Rudolph, Spencer Joshua, Speagle .\», | tin, Swan John B.. Starnas Tobias & John 4 iris, Starns sohn, Tipps gacob 2, Tipps Dar | Winters Willian, Winkler Conrad, Wade | Sarah, White Sidney, Young George W. | 3-F All persons indebted tothe P. M. 3t. Vorname | toa; for Letiers, Newspapers and other Posi ‘are respectfully solicited to come furward xo | pay the same. on" my R. C. PEARSON, P. MoS -_ on Pr e PV T es - = — PROPOSALS, 2 | FOR PUBLISHING THE PBTERSHURGS CHRONICLE ONCE A WEEK. _ | YN order to give the “Chronicle” an exte,# Jt give circulation in the Western part of him | State, andthe Northren section N.C. wh thereis buta tceehdy communication by), mails, ] propose to issue it every Thursda, on a lurge shcct, containing the inver for: of the semi-weekly paper, and of couniiit exclude the standing advertisements, at 1, | low price of $2 50 per annum, payaLle J | advance. ‘The politics of this paper a | generally known—it supports Genreal 4:-.| | drew Jackson for a re-election to the Pre Bog | idency, and Martin Van Buren for the ofisi¢ 4 | of Vice President, of the Unitcd States. {vais | approves of the measurcs of the present ‘ie _ | ministration—and considers the Veto of ups. | President upon the Bill re-chartering tv fig! ' Bank of the United States, as the wisest .- ‘of the Administration—and one that v. fh. ' reflect laurels to the venerable Clicf M:fleg 'gistrate. The weekly prices current will 1S | given, and such information relat:ng to o Mi market as.will be useful. | Subscription Lists to be returned by ts 20th September next. "te 4 \ os e e @” ma r i. * { WM. POTTER. | Peters: re, -Va. AUGUST 11 $132. | (PROPOSALS _ foe PUBLISYNING SY- SUBSCRIPTION, | EDITION OF THE ENGLISH GENERAL J STUD BOOK. }:: ae THE Editor of the “American Tif Boe Register and Sporting Magazine,’ will y cause to be re-published the “ENGLISIE GENERAL STUD BOOK,” . as soon as 1g sufficient number of subscribers, (say 150. ia can be obtained, to guarantee. against muct loss. It is undertaken with no view w profit, bnt to put into the hands of Ancram can Sportsmen and Breeders of the Tur for4 Horse, and especially the patrons of te American Turf Register and Sparting(A4, , Magazine who may desire to posscés It | a wor': of acknowledged authority, conti ,ing the pedigrees of English thorongh irec ), Ilorses, from the earliest days down tt 1332. al To the American copy, brief notes wi! Jeg be appended to shew the Animals namc)™ in the English Stud Boo!:, which have bect: brought to American, and into what Stat! fj imported. e It will be handsomely printed on gow §e~ paper, and with a new type, and will beg *y3 comprised in one large volume of abou 900 pages. z The cost of the English copy is $425 ' in boards,—that of the American w1!] no Fexeced ¢10.—Payment to be made on tu 4 delivery of the work. N. B. Subscriptions willbe received at tht: Office of the Watchman, crby R. W. Long # his residence on the opposite side of the Street { b | AYE a *” ie i a 7. Cd B ‘ Af TURF. ORTS OF THE he races over the Salisbury turf. vw commenge on Tuesday the 23d © October next; and continue three days | first day, three mile heats, purse $225 Sc ond day, two mile heats, purse $’- | ‘Third day, handy cap purse, three best © ° | five for the entrance money of the prec” | ding days, free for any Horse, Mare. ° Gelding. Govermed by the rules ofthe Ne Market course. §> The moncy will be hung up at t polls. a z ¥* e : = oi e a 3 .. JOHN H. HARDIE St¢_ = Milton Races. HE Milton Races over the Milton Coo™ will commence on Wednesday, the !' dzy of October, and continue three days. A Ist Day. Propricter's Pama $160, 2 ™"* heats, entrance $15. +a 2d Day. Joekey Club Purse $200, two ™ heats, entrance, $20. @ . 3d Day. A Sweep Stakes for colta and #- that were three years ald last spring, ('" $50, distance 1 mile heats, subscription & ¢! . the evening preceding the race, three of ino!" make a_race,one entered. ‘The moncy {' '” two first days race will be hung up at the w+ discount, The Preprietor of the course willuso all p* sible exertions to put the track and his stalicé © first rate order fur the comfortable accomn*” tion of these who may think proper to pal ate ire such innoceut amusement, The p!<"™ accommodations at his bur and his tabic, * ' ether with his moderate charges, be flattc™ iimself, cannot fail to satisfy the sae expectations of a!] those ly tothe I's and the election of Jackson and Van Buren” THE PROPRIETOR, Sep. 22. No Nu Ea a 7 ' f , ? ¢ | —_—_—_——— oe BY HAMILTON €. JONES. PROSPHOTUS FOR THE — Oo CIROLENA WITCH, EDITED & PUBLISHED : RY - HAMILTON C. JONES. His object is to iastruct and to please. He awill thereture, with zeal and diligence set hin- gelf to this work, and lie flatters bimsclf that the great interests cf Literature, Science, Polities.. Agriculture and Commerce ruay be promoted hy Mis labors. Guod morals aad refinement it: shail be his amlution touphold, and aga'nst the euc= mies of these, Whethcr open or hiducn, he will write the nimost of his strength. Criticesm, wit, gaccdote and thease other puagents tuat vive zest to intelleetnal repasts he will enccavar to affurd the Mfulcknian, Believing in tho p triotism, apd just intentions of the President, and aware that undeserved blame etn !ut hinder the proper action of Government, he will foel it his duty 40 sist the tide ofobloyuy whieh has been so freely ire furth against the Adnynistration, and vii- Hieate With energy its justifiable, measures. }le il be free however to sustuin the continuai.ce the United States Bank, with such checks and modifications as experience’ may have shown t» de necessary. ; : “he Editur deems the excise of the power of making Leternal hnprcvements by the general covernmeut, in the highest degree inexpedient: ho believea that the distribution of lirge sums of moacy by Congress and the President, will pro- duce jealousies, distrust and disaffection, and will thus weaken our union—io say nothing of the cormpting tendency of such log:slation. Against atari which has for its object, the fustertne of the interests ofone section cf oar country at the expense of another, the b.st enerztes —! this paper will be upposed. Of the newly propogated doctrine of Nullifica- tion, is ouly necessiry to say,thatin all its phuses n@ mutations, itis contrary ty cur most settled views of civil poly, and ws such will be combat od by th8 Wateluian. TERYES. THe Carozuta Watcrman, 13> published sory week at Taree Piliow per year, ta advance where the subscribers live Counties moro than wwe huadred niles din! at frou. Salisbury, and in sl cases Where the accodul is over one year stan- Ying, the price will be at. No siviseription will be taken for lesa than one Wear: Advertising wil ve done at the usual rates. iy subseriptiva wall bo withetra sen until arreara- “es are paid, unless the Raditor choos: s. Six subscribers payiag the whale sum in ad- vance, can have the sSalehmaenat &2.56 or one 7 bear, vat ifadvaneed rogularly, will he conting- Lat the sune rates afterwarly. All tefters to the Mditur aust be Post pat or} ey Wilr the attend: d to. Persons addressing the F.ditor on the hueiness f the Ofice, will address hin as Eititor of th: taroling Watchman —Those that write on oth- pr businoss ean direct to H.C. Jones. N.B. Allthe sulseriprions taken: efere the | mmencement of this Paper. it wilh be remem | ered, becurwe duc on the publication ofthe first | vinber. ~~ WAMILTON C JCriS. PS7ILL contume foruhe pressut 1 practiced y Law in the Cocmtes FR owan and Surry. a both the county & Superior Covrts, Jie wih ts, «At Superior Courts of Stakes aid Da uSitess in th s:-ccurts Tyan Cetin lan! v1 Manson diote - : . 7 THE WATCHMAN. Salsbury Saturday, October, -29, 1852. SF? Robert B. Cilliam of Oxfurd, has declar- Cd hinscHa coadidate, to represent that district in the next Congre*s. eee . FOR PRESIDENT, ANDREW JAGCESON. FOR VICL PXUSIDENT, DMIAR TIN VAN BUKEN. The following geutiementhave been nuinated as Eleciors to support the above Ticket, Cut. William C. iockhart, of Northampton. Joubn M. Morehead, Fisq. of Guilford. "Puumas Setile, Egq. of Reekinghat. Walter F. Leak, Esq. of Riclinond, Owen Ifulmes, Esq. ct New Hanover, Dr. Matthias E. Sawyer, cf Chowan. Hon Joseph J. Daniel of Halifax. Dr. Jesiah O. Watson, of Johnston. Riehard Dobos Spaight, Esq. of Craven, Dr. Hraneis Ward, of Plymouth, Col. Robert Love, of Haywood. Gen. Geo, Tee Dayidsen of Iredell. Ifon. Leonard Henderson, cf Granville, Two districts have not yct nominated Candid- tes. —__—__—_—— AGEN'TS. The following Gentlemen will oblige me by acting as Agcuts tor the Warciman in the sev eral Counties, where they reside, and receipts made by the:n would be as valid -s if iuade by inysolt, viz: FOR SURRY COUNTY, Francis f.. Arinstrong, Capt. Juha Wrisht, Col. Lf. B. Wright, Peter Clingimain. STOKES COUNTY, John F. Puindexter, Msq, Isaac Gibson, Essy. WILKES COUNTY. Col. Sand. F, Patterson, Messrs. Finley & Bouchell, BURA COUNTY... Robert Peamon, Lsq. Sidney S. Erwin, Jolhiawe, Hardin, sq. ROCKING {AN Robert Galloway, jr. sq. A. M. Scales, tusq. LINCOLN C. CO. THenderscn, Fsq. A. M. Burton, isq. MECKLENBURG Dr, J. Dp. Boyds, PF. i. Smiths, icsq. Mules DB. Abernathy. CADSR S: David Storke , Esq. D. M. Barnager. Mss. GUILFORD. Ir. J. A. Mevane, ASHIf Col, A, Miteheli, IRMDELL. Whitfield Kore. J seph P. Caldwell, Esq. Py 1OS0N: John BP. Siabry. Reasonable comission will be allowed on mo- ny collected, beC JONES: Salisbury, July 23, 1332. ee For tie Watcnsay. SS man Lon\ i Lema Mr. Joxns : fi these days cfpolitical: excite- ment, terfhisso utiesy disregaided, that the people Wioare nob eye wilbesses to any po | tical transactions, are at a great juss tu | . : j know which statement is correct, or whe- place un the Promises at the usual hour, so at! ther any at all is. Inthe last) Western Car- ve saine bane ars place, Fo will Bull vartens | olian, it appears, froma letter therein pubished, HOGS. Cows vind ine HORSE a, Brae that Mr. Crave lias been nest shametuily im- beeen inn aie Paring “ht . il a “i posed en by somebody. On the week of our, ater ariice tee teats ate mentiun - The terns Cost. pursuant toa previous netice, a great wt male made hnuwn on the day of sale — Bus a ee asseundled ti ne pars BH s- The Land willbe sold on x lhe cal ere- of mauiiesting their disapprobation ct mullitica. Ce ee ae ts Fry tion, to show South Carolina, that they,a3 a part the Crop Of said eae newice if Coen, of North Carolina arc not a guing to aid, assist, Wien, ae Cale Nel Patnnae Utensils and or abet, in resisting the ‘Part laws, ease they ener se S sus and fare the Supreme Laws of the land, Mr. Carson ae was here at this mecting, and attended it. It appears trum what he satd, that ho believed that the d-sign in hulding this meeting, Was to call firth an expose of his roal sertuncuts,and, there- ture, moved for the mecting to be deferred, that RAT: ROAD heinight prepare himself for the geeasivn.— : _ , Now according to a Communication in the OOKS of Subseription for Stock in thiseom- | Rutherfordton Spectator, and its reiteration in pany, are now cpened in the’ Town of Sal the Jast Carolimtea, the Ion. S. Po Carsoa was isbury.at the Bfetel of Wri. FE. Slanehter. and | fereed into an expose, nclens rolens, the previous ai the Mansion Heutel, acd will H notice, to the contrary, notwithstanding. “ihe til the 2th day ot Angus! pext. he au | notice Was for the citizeus of Burke, to assemble to hers aie pleased to lear frerya recent comune | Otp ress their sentinenis, snd notto asseinble to cation to them froma the Comuusscners at Wiub hear Mr.Caisun unless he saw fit to address thei Mincton, that SLO0,0C0 of Stock will be talzen in | Yr. Carson was subpeeacd as by cuthority-to at the ‘Town of Wilmineton and Fayetteville, and tend—he only had the privilege, that any cther Yhut the route of the intended Ruad, will shortly + {ittwzen had—to attend or tu sty away, as he be survoyed by an eminent Engineer, " pehosed. How ameanly have those correspondents JAMES MARTIN, Jr. Pacted, in Cadeavellag to make a false inpres- MICHARL BROWN, | si Moupor the people who are not acquainted THOS. 1. COWAN, With tis transactica 2? Ta previous nutice was We HE. HORA, given to the ct.ons of Burke, and Mr. Carson, ! MAX. CHAMBERS, ivaorant cfit Wilihe very Uine, and the peuple | Commissioncrs liad nade it conventeat to attend tur that pure | pose on tae day appointed, wuald it have been pro- | R. per to deter the isceting on his account, when ' : they were independent of him. that the great j Vhe undersigned having re-esiablished him- 3 selfin his former |:ne of business, with eon- crowd, disappointed by the fadure, and having : lusiness at hume, might disperse and not collect ventent and spatious Stores for the reception of BMetchandiae and produce, offess his serviecs tu | weether again ? Ftis believed it would not — ! ‘Those very writers would not, hac iey n rhe Pablie, aa iaetor and Fy rwarding Agent, | waneler _ a meetipg vi their. onus ee Sos this extensive correspondence in all the Rarcpern | such liberality about them —Speculation . is and Auiericaga Markets, and lung experimental |.busy here, whe can be the currespundent of the Qequyatance with the Trade of Fayctteville,| Carvlinian Some think it was the mau,who , like perteulasly with Cotton ‘Trade. afford advanta- ges which he flatters himself will, when united wo Strict attention, geeure to his a reasonable por- lasonimoraer tosctile tis | Nits Omics under the othes of Vatehinan a fow doors helow th: nthe House Lately ceeupd by Saal Jones Ins). 3a ’Pavern. . LIM. [ HAVE cor l, on band at tay Bimelih Country fr sh-stone Time both slack d and unsiacsel which |< il at ushell fer Slucheds au} 3: for ~ oe ee | | | mnslveled— and | vhen the quantity ofous hundred bushels is tahk- Binh) edt) . ' mn Stoxes 2o cents per ' nmatonee aad paid for, the price will be vhat leasened. SOMme JAXIES MARTIN, Sen’r. NOVICE _ aN nd s PPY Virtue ctadsed exceuted tame Ly Enoch LPM. Leachsona Wie 17th December BST, J all selbat pubhe sale ou the 22ud day of Octo Ber neat, tietracticl land cm which Enoch M. Leach now lives heme the Iand conveyed to bim by Joba Tlensdrieis; the sale will take < ZADLOCH LEACH. Septemlcr 2 ist, 1832 —10.—3w. The Cape-Tear and Wadkhin y Tea ¢ } 3) Un- SCY j= fl July a —_——__ ——____ the wounded deer,’ was ** forced” into his ex Uon of busiuegs; €Xpositiun unprepared, while others, with much | eepecially the commands of his Customers. more certainty, charge it upon a gentleman, ap- old friends and « parently, who made his appearance at Morgau- ” DUNGAN THOMPSON Fayetteville, Sept 1, 133e—118 , wn,un Court week—why, from the talkin the | Salisbury newspapers abuut niissicnaries, was pretty clysely serutipised by an’ vbserver. ‘}4o the extract of this letter, written from— ‘a warm friend t) the Editor of this peper. seoret, that sume of our Southera brethren, here- { the political union of the Statés. BR is. there- | perate expedients, which they now deplore and ‘theothes for Jackson & Barbour, are furming in = , — ola . ET As much crédit as Mr, Craige would attach | & doubtless, very {sr from Morganton, and as mach Teliance asle may place in the capacity of his correspondent to “ tella very diffrent tale,” the trath ca“not be altered 4 whit. ‘The official pro- ceedings of the meeting, as published,are correct, and the correspondent wa they are,ifhe was ashe says, present on the oceasion. H they are not,” him Suppose them, and @ffix his name to his exposition. Let him take the respunsiLility on himseli and come out, as it is his duty. if rep-rted falsely, tell the “ truth, the whoie truth, and nothing but the truth.” Mr. Carson is a noliifier—he has déclared it, fearless of consequences. ‘This correspondent, althuuzh he has net the conrage to admit it, 16 another. Hle takes up his pen in the eause of a Noll fycr and expresses his approbation? What is the diff>reuce between the two men? One coes out,as a man, who scorns that vile hypo- crisy, which makes inen dissemble,and_telis the people what he is; and the other, knowing the contempt which awaits him on the developement of his sentiments, vainly tries to conceal the fact, a telling thein that he ts, whatin fact’he is not. Verily, he is a fit suiyect for the Revolutionary Patriarcl’s reinedy—Tar and Feathers. MORGANTON. Asa much as we abhor Nullification, and as violently as we denounce all connected with it. We are unwilling to publish any thing to the disparagement of so honorable a man as Samuel. P. Carson—'['he above letter seems to speak a compliment to him raticr than otherwise—and agit says nothing against him more than we un- derstand, he has publiciy admitted—we cannot think itdving him wrong. Wesay this’ becausc we think the above communication is @#hb,e to misconstruction—and beeause personal regard forlids that we should arraign’a gentleman who has shown hiraself under all circumstancess (ComMunicaTen,) v N.C. 8A of Martin Van Burenas Vive President of the box psy ww. en #8 J * Saeed - are encouraged ‘to hope for success, thogzh com posing amere minority of the State. This evil they We greatly deplore, and would beseech the friends of Jackson t avoid by uniting, even by a sacrifice of sdnething of feremal and political prefetence, upon that candidate fur the Vice-Presidency whe, looking beyond our own State, scems must like- fy to succeed with the electoral coltercs, and thus to prevent the eleetion from devalvin® upon the Senate of the United States. This we be- lieve will most certainly be done by giving. our votes upon the tieket fur Jackson & Van Buren. Although Mr. Van Beren stauds justly charged of having heretofore, as Senator of the Uuited States, sustained that Tariff of which we com- lain, yet we believe, that his attachment to the from their seat ns, entered “In! in them is not_consit we found them usefar g the different scenes we were’ passing. ‘Fo be sure, they were quiet frée’ and-easy, aad ae th the | Made themselves one of our party, always pee en ne ee ee gon- making a circle rount us when we moved, portunate demand of public ann eonescita pa a Oenine) with us, and occasionally elevated tathe secoad office of the Government‘ treating Seer ipa etre | determine him to pursue and to advise thatcourse We have extracted sufficiently to enable of conciliation towards the South, which might the public to form some idea of this work; end to restore harinony amongst us. : we shall conclude with an observation at Resolved, That we will use all honcreble | the close, very different from the sircasms means to promote the re-election of Andrew Jack- | of Mrs. Trollope, “{ do like the Yankees; = 2 the office of Presideat of the United | they are hospitable and kind-hearted: they & a ? : Resolved further, that we recommend to the eae welcome at cure withow inqair- friends of Andrew Jackson to vote in the support ing whether you are honcst, as if thera was a danger of losing your spoons and napkins ifthey invite you to dinner. Much as there 1s to laugh at, there is much more to commend, and °if not yet arrived at that stite of crvilization to which we pretend, tacy at the same time have not yet fallen into the selfishness and meanness which disgraces our refinement.” United States, ; On twotion it was resolved, that theprecedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairmad and Secretfry, and forwarded to the Fditors of the Fariners’ Reporter and Carolina Watchinan. & | that theother Editors in the State, friendly tu: the Administration, be requested to publish the same. THO, T. ARMSTRONG Chri’. Joun Hitw, Geeretary. From the London New Monthly Magazine, fpr Ag. JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITiI LORD BYRON. By the Countess of Blessington. April—Lord Byron dined with us to-day. AN ENGLISHWOMAN IN AMERICA. From the London Metropolitan for Augast. Another Mrs. Trollope !—Previous to its publication, we have been favored with Ata mecting called after a muster at the House of Mr. ‘Tucker's, on Lower Creek, Burk | County, wheretheve wasone hundred and fhity | persous present to express their opinions 1 res- f pect oi tne Doctrine of Nullifivation, as promul- vatedin ‘our Sister Stite ef South Carolina. Cul. W Greenway was called to the Chair and | Col. Waightstill Hartley appointed Seerctary, An address was delivered by .VWaj. In. S. Wii. | ler. ‘Pie question being put, there was a Unan- imous voice in favor of the Cnicon, and opposed tu Nuliification. Col. W. GREENWAY Chairman Col. Warcutstite Harter, Seeretary. ADMINISTRATION MEETING, At a mecting of the friends of the present Ad- ginistraticn and of the Unisn, held at Gerniain- ton Stthes County, on Saturday,the 23th Sept. 1332, horas ‘t’. Armstrong was called to the Chair, aad John Hl, appointed Sceretary. | Messrs. A. H. Shepherd, Jubn F. Poiatdexter and Funanuel Shober, severally addressed the Meeting, adverting to the many vexed politi- cal questions, Which agitate the Country, ‘and particalarl ¢ to the alarnisg coe peers IKGly tworesult fromthe threatened resistance to. or nullification of the Acts of the General Govera- toent, by asingle State. They also expressed | their Guiire confidence in the present Ad ninis- tration, and concurred in the opinion that, the preservation of the Union greatly depended upon the re-cleetion of Gen. Jackson. On m tion of | ‘tr, Bim. Shober, A. HT. Shepherd, Joho IF. | Poindexter, Samuel Sione and John Hill, was appointed te prepare and report resolut.vas ex- pressive of the objsets of the meetigs whu made ite fulluwing Repert, wicell was unaniinously adupted : Whereas the present political aspect of our country threatens consequences ¢f the most fuar- iul charactergand such as are caleulated to in- spire the bosom of every patriot with deep: aaxe ey abd eonecrn for the safety and duration ot our preseac political institutions : We, there fore, in common With many of our felluw-citizes:. elsowhore, esnaot refrain) from an expression of t: tore distinguished for a zealous devotion ty our} Union, are, with ereat abiliiy, and with a zeal desurv ng atvtier cacse, engaged in propagating a doctrine, not only subversive vf our Gouverm- nent, but whieh must practically lead to a state ‘of civil war, bringing with it ineateulgble evils that are ever its atteud:sts. We too share with ‘them in tee barthens of «bich they complain , we too believe in the injustice and gross Inequa.- ity ofthe Variff; but ualike them, we cannit consent to adopt a course of opposition, unknown ‘o the Constitution, and which inust, «i insuccess- ful in abrogatingpthe obnoxions law, destroy also fore, in the feelings of the most solicitus friend- ship, that we would implore them not to bring upon our country that fearful trial, which ints issue nay destroy forever the onee confident be- lief iu the happy duration of cur republican insti- tullous. : And as fricnds to the Union, we deem it also important to connect, with our deliberations, the question of the next election of President of these l hited States: for upon its result, we verily be- eve, th: duration of the Union greatly to depend. Phe ultra-Tarill opinions of Mr Clay.if trium- phant in his election, would greately add to the already maddening excitement ®f the South, & would probably uniteeven many cf the present friemls of the Union tothe eupport of these ces- a sigh of a very interesting work, Leing the “Narrative of a Tour through the United States, b: a Lady;”? an-l as we perused it During dinner hf was, as usual, gay—spoke in torms of the warmest commendation of Sir \Valter Scott, not only as an author, but ds a maa, and .: ; ; . : and dwelt with apparent dclight on his nevels we could not help fancying that it was | declaring that he had read snd veered them over writen by Mrs. Trollope herself, when in | ; . ‘and over again, and always with increased better humor with the Yankees that she ; pleasnre, He said that he quite egalled, nay, in appears to have been after a two years? re- | his opinion, surpassed, Cervantes. We talking ‘eidence inthe country. There isa live-| of Sir Watter's private character, goodness of heart, &c., Lord Byron beca:rge wore animated than I had ever seen him; his colour changed fro: its gencral pallid tint to a inore tively hue, and his eyes became humid ; never had he appeared w such advantage, and it miglt easily he scen that every expression he uttered proceeded frum hisheart. Poor Byroa!—tur poor he is, even with all his genius, rank and wealth—had he ived more with men like Seott, wh se open- noihe coutented to live there, if lwas offered | "77 ot cvaracier and steady principle had con- the best house in the city. It was extrem- vince bin or eo ae He ce ene ely hot the week we ‘sere thore, and I neis | ae a ee rival ings beltinie, (as he way cre, “1* | suspects good people to be, hislife might be dif ther hked the looks or manners of the in-| ferentand happier! Byron isso acute an ob hbitants. The ladies walk the streets in! server, nothing escapes hii; all the shades or sel- the morning in sitin slippers, their dresses | fisine-s and vanity are exp.sed to his searching over white satia Slips, gauze hat. .2 3--e~ 3 ty) 3s ant the misfortuac,, (and @ scriaus one it eo unittoltes, with. es of Haweorg way- : Liun,) fiat wisnehedinds these. and alin: . ] : ‘hare ety aT a "5 ing in all directions. I went to Charch on] oo, prevent his giving eredit to the many good Sunday, and | mizht have imagined myself qualities that viten Accompany them. He de at the Opera rather than a place of worship; | ciares le can souner pardon criines, because they the dresses, laughing, and incessint con- proceed from the passions, thay these minor vi- yersation of my neighbors on every si le, eps, that spring frum egotism and sel[-cunceit. . : 5 coef We hada long argu:neit this evening on the ade dev nite yossible; and my ose 3 ae pezouen Ce ae ‘an. 12. | subject, which ended, like inmost arguments, by- husband was so much disgusted, that he took his hat and walked out of the Church be- leaving both of the same opinion as when it com- ieded) Bish menced. I endeavored tu prove thatcrimes were fore the service was concluded. bishop— —preached a confirmation sermon, which not only injurious tu the perpetraturs, but often was 2 most excellent one; the - ceremony ruinous to the 1unvceal, and productive of misery tofriends and relations, whereas selfishness and vas to take place immnediatety after, & thie AIS) earried ae ten Hiei own Pauiskinent congregation were to remain for a conclud- —the first depriving the person u all sympathy, ing prayer; but the scene was $9 animating, and so indecorous for sich so occasion, and the second exposing him to ridienle, which tuthe vain is a heavy punishment, but that their : : eects were not distructive to society as aro that we did not remain to witness It. ora “The young persons who were tobe} He laughed whew IT told him, that, having confirmed threw of thei fine hats, and | heard him so eficn declaim against wau.ty, aad crowded from the Yalleries to get a good | detcet it so often in his friends, I began to sus- lace so buistcrously, that it romin‘ed me | Pee! he knew the mu!ady by having had it huim- piece 0 wos usiyy h self, and that I ad observed through life, tuat ofa push to get into a theatre, to sre s* me these persons whotad the most vanity were the popular actor; and those who were to be (nost severe against the failing in) their friends. confirmed had flowers of orange blossoms | Ho wished to unpress upon ine that he was not in their haif, and evinced so much concern for their looks, thit it gave me more the idea of a wedding than a consecration. 1) was heartily tired of New York; but we baess and humor sunning” throngh the | work, withoyt her spice of ill nature ; and | ve must acknowledge that many Mrs. Trol- lope’s observations on our trans-atlantic fricnds are fully corroborated. ‘The fol- ling description of a party ina steamboat to Albany is very characteristic . “I do not like New York; and JI could 4 sondcinn, Some daring cesperate spirits may even wish to procure his election froin the un- hallowed motive of stil further encouraging the idea of a Southern confedracy, independent cf our present political bond of union. I jad we not, ‘herefore, any cther reason for opposing the_elec- tion of Bir. Clay, in this view of. the subject a- lune we should perceive a sufficient one. On ‘the other hand, the known moderation of our pre- sent Chief Magistrate, and. his dispusition to ccneiliate, and if possible to satisfy southern fee- lings on this delicate subject of oatural discon- tent, strongly recommend him to very lover of his country; and we would even ¢ iy to these a- mongst us, who have heretofure opp red his clee- tion: Unite with us now in suring the re- elec.ion of him, who has heretofure proved him- self equal to those perils in which his devotion to his country has placed him. Believing, there- fure, as we do, that the resent crisis gives even additional nnpuriance to the re election of An drew Jacasun, we regret to hear that, even In our own State, hig strength is threatened to be weakened by a division amongst his friends, 2s tu the choice of Vice-Presedent. ‘Two Electun- | al Tickets, the one fur Jaekson & Yan Buren, ‘vain,and gave various proofs to establish this; but I produced against hiin his boasts of swimming un homme de societe thana pst, and other little aay . examples, when he laughingly pleaded guilty. conld not get away under e week; i me and promised to be more merciful towards his only agreeable occurance was a sau up thes ganas. j We sit on the baleony afier tea; it commands called West Point, whore there is an estab- lishment for Cadets training for the Amer- nights t’ vt are seen only ia this country. Livery ican army, to beatthe Engish. No scenery | object was tinged with its silvery lustre. In can exceed the beauty. and magnifieence of frunt were crowded an unaccountable number of . on ai So . . . _ 2 e . Lo N =, ich side. he girls | Ships from every country, with their varions flags Dees iy ore waving in the breeze, which bore to us the had been acustomed to the picturesque | [, the distance we enjoyed a more expanded beauty of Switzerland might have been: view of the sea, which reminded Byron of his gratified by the mountain scenery which ex- | friend Afuure’s description, which he adopte-. tended twenty milcs, and which T am told, | “The sea is like a silv’ry lake.” increases in splender as you advance to-| The fanule casting its golden blaze into this sil- ing ar, an:| J] cannot describe my sensa-' the Sails of the vessels that passed near 11; the 3S = S } . ° a a = tions when it begau'to move, for I had no, therm: pls aa Be ara ala ‘ ei . 7 vere | lire held in asortGd grat, fastened a ne ent os Ix tore. Eee ae ae ee | of the boat, which burns brilliantly, and by which in some store, W : gers assem- ble in readiness to embark; and when We] trast them; their searlet caps, which ail the were reilly moving at the rate of fifteen ' Genoese sailors & fishermen wear,adding much tu ‘miles an hour | was in dismay. and thought | their picturesque appearan:e—all formed a pic- | the wharf, stores and all, had given way. | ture that description falls far short of, and when | You can form no idea of the size and beau- | to this are joined the bland odors of the richest & e were | s es . _ ed, che feels that such nights sre never to be for- (es equal to a hundred and eighty horse | atten, and while the senses dwell on each, power, and there were rore thai three! snd all, a del'cious melancholy steals over the , hundred passengers on board, going up to! mind, as it reflects that, the destinies of each | Albany: We dined at West Point, and the | conducting to far distant regions, a t'me will »¢- ' an” brought us back to New York, on onc ; 358 dream. - + ei” Bee ot | of the most beautiful moonlight evnings | This was felt by all the: party, and after ever saw. The cabins are ftted up with) * silence of many. minutes, if was broken satin wood, rase wood, bird’s eye maple,' by Bs roh, who rentat “W hatan evening, and mahogany, the curtains blue silk to all | a view! are aT in the berths, and the bed linen as white as snow. | the dense ieee of kapdon we We Lreakfasted on board, and the whole | "9t recall thig-evening, and the | scenery party was accommodated jn the eating apart- ; [OW before us, but not most probably there maid, not feebasiwe<lo bere; we cakes, frmit, tea coffee, and chocolate, and | should f the same heartless, : 101 as good attendance as could be met with in , apathy that. distinguish one ha a London hotel. Wesaw more of the! American manpers on board. the steamboat | than elsewhere, as all are ona footing, and bon ton that marks the other.7 dear compatriots. or the ing, impertin-} 2 ont ignportpace fo be considered, sopreme| od tender thoaghts | fol them !—_.mothers wives sisters and swan hearts, who porhape at this hour are oTerin Z up ptayers for their safety.” Whil_ he was yet speaking, sounds of social music arose, national hymns aod par- caroles were sung in turns by the diderent crews, and when they had ceased, “God save the king” was sung by the crews of some English merchantmen lying close to the picr. This was a surprise to us all, and its effect on our feeling,was magnetic. Bye ron was 09 less tuched than the rest each felt at the moment that tie of country that suites all when they meet ona fac distant shore. ‘Whea tye suuz - ceased, on with a melancholy s:mie, observed, “Why positively, we are all quite sentimental this evening, and Jf who have sworn against sentimentality, find the old leaver still in my nature, and quite ready to make 2 fool of me. ‘ell it not in Gath,’ tirat is to say breathe it not in London, or to English cars polite or neves again shall | be able toenact the stoic phitospher. Come, come, thi. wil never do: we must forswear moonlight, fine views, and above jill, hearing national SON Tattle does his Majesty,Big Ben,as Moore cig him, imagine what loyal subjects, be has at Genoa, ond least ofall, that | am amonz their number. Byron attempted tobe gay. but the effurt was not successful, and he wisacd us mod night wi o a trepidation of manver that marked his feelin +3 And this is the man that I heard oonsidered un. fecleeling! How often ar&é our best qualities turned against us, and mide the instruments fur wounding us in the most vulurable part, antl ashamed of betraying our Susvepubiity, we a foct an insensibility we are far from Pssessing, and, while we deceive others, nourish tn seers the feelines that prey only on our own hearts ! _ [tis ditticult 10 judge when Lord Byron is =. rious or not. He has a liabit of mystifying that Iniht tmp 3é upon inany ; but that cin be de- teeted by examining his hysiogaomy ; fur a e ort of mock gravity, uow sal thea brukén by a ma- licious smile, betrays when he is speaking fur effect, and not giving utterance to his real gcuti- ments. If he segs that be is detected, he appears angry fur a moment, and thép laughingly adinits, that it anauses him to hoax people, as he calls it ; and when each person, at seme future day, witl give their different statements of him, they wil! be so contradtetory, that ail will be doubted--aa idca that gratifies him exceedingly! The mo> bility of his nature is extraordinary, and makes didi rsenatons with. bi ee ; Contessa Guiccioli and her family, which we.of course, would not have tuuched on. He stated that they lived beneath his roof. bec.e:e his rank asa British Peer afforded her father pro tection, they having been banished from Raverina, their native place, on account of their polities. He spoke tn high terms of the Counts Gail, father and son; he said ‘that he hadgiven the family a wing of his house, but that their esta listiinents were totally separate, their ropasis never taken together, and that such ws their scrupul us delicacy, that they never would ue- cepta pecuntary oulization from him in al! the dificaties cucailed on them by their exile. Iie reproseated La Contessa Guiccisli a3 a mest amiable and lady-like oe rey disinte-r ested and noblminded, devotedly atta ved te hom, and possessing so many high and estimal, - qualities, as to offer an excuse fur any man’s at- tachment toher. Hesaid thathe had becn paw sionately in love with her,and that she had sacri- fiecd every thing for bin; that the whole of het condact towards bitn had been adinirable, and thut notonly did he feel the strongest personal at tachment to lir,butthe highest setiments cf esteem. Ie dwelt with evident complac nev on her noble birth and distinguished connection: —udvantages to which he attaches great i1- portance. I never} met any one with so decide! : taste for aristucracy as Lord Byron, and this {3 shown in a thousand different ways. He says tlie Contessa is well educated, ro markably fond of, and well read in, tie poctry of her own country, and a tolerable proficient in that of Franceand England. In his praises of MaJawe Guiccioli; itis quite evident that be is sincere ; and I am persuaded this is his last at tachinent. He told ine that she had used every effurt to get him to diseuntinue * Don Juan,” of at-Icast to preserve the future canis from all im- pure passages. In short, he has said all that was possible to impress me witha favorabl» opinion of this lady, and has convinced me that he enter- tains a very high one of her himself. Byron isa strange melange of gu-1 an) evil, the predominancy of either depending wholly on the humor he may happento be in. He is 8 character that nature totally unfitted for domes- tic habits, <r for rendering 2 wuman of refine- inent ur susceptibility, -happy. He confesses to ‘ue that he is not happy, but admits that it is his own fault, as the Contessa Guiccoli, the only ob- ject of his love, has all uh@ qualities to renders reasunable being happy. I observed, appropos 3.1ve observativa he had made, that { feared La Contessa Guiccivli had little reason to be satisfied with her lot. -Ile answered, “ you are right : yet she must know that [am sincerely at- tached to her ; but the truth is,my habits are nut those requisite to f.rin the happiness of aay woman. | am worn out ip feelings, for, though only thicty six, I feel sixty in mind, and am lesp capable than ever of thuse nameless attentions that all women, but above all, Italian women, re- quire. I like sulitade, which has beoome abso lutely necessary to me;—am fond of com | nee huurs, and when with oe ike, am often distrait and gloomy. ere is eomething, I am qavinced, (continued Byron,) im the poetical temperament that precludes he piness, not.anly to the person who has it, but w thoas conudeted wWitahim. Do not accase me of ise’ I Gay this, 2s my bdelicf is, that I account for it, is, that warmer than our bearts, to weader, the latter have .tbe former ; hence, soon j i mm agrarsy s ‘fanéies, aod” during this aban- smongst us ty which the frieads of Mr. Clay —hisevident desire of being considered more North River, in a steamboat.to a place a fine view, and we had one of those moonlight ae wae) 1\¢- ‘ VY? an . “ wild with delight; aud even those who! 4? of the various Lape creeacerieler a wards Albany. The steamboat was a mov- |; very Jake, and, threwing a red lurid reflection on | they not oalv see the fish that approach, but at- { a $ ow vi ie } f i VHT - ‘ty of these steamers; the one w rarest flowers, with which the baleonies are fill return steamboat from Albany took us up, ! tive when all now before the eye will appear. but | and wha’ ment. ‘There was every kind of meat, fish,i ¥¢ § half -ofour pay the same fare, and therefore consider | Byron speke with the bitterness, bot it 2 culd and insensizie 9 Cie ce- . wands of affection. This is our misfurtune, but dict our 7 and dearly do we expiate it; we are “ence dle of sympathy. and cannot lighten, by ug, the pain wé icfiet, Thus we witness, without the power alleviating, the anxicty and diseatt fiction owreonduct occasions. We are » ti''y unfeeling, as not to be grieved at thet } 2es8 we eauee ; but this same of imi ta transposis ous thoughts te weare always so mueh more ideal than the that we actual, 1 is as at ottality, formed ere, not subject to the Stites alliance, (as all alliances. mast be that are not in ali equal,) with the : of chis, earth, sid! being except from its sa ings, turned their thoaghts to brighter regions, ing the f genie But let the object of affection be, snatched away by dcath, is all the pain ever In- flicied on themavenged! The same imaginations that lcd us to slight, os overlook their sufferings, now that they are furever lost to us, magn: their estimable qualities, and increase ten fuid the affection we ever felt for then. ; “Oh! what are thousand living loves, — To that which cannot quit the dead?” =~ Tow dit I feel this when Allegra, my daugter, died! While she lived, her existence never acemed necessary to my happiness, but no socner vid [jase her, than « appeared tu me as if [ cuuld not live without her. Even now the recol- lection is must bitter; but how much mute se- verely would the desth of Teresa afllict me with the dreadful consciousness, that, while I had tecn souring in the fields of romance and fancy, {had left her to weep over my coldness or infi- iki t ; } droadful proot of delities of imagingtivn. It = edu es ee the woakncos ufvur nature, that we can tral ourselves sufficiently tw form the happiness uf those we love, or tu bear their juss without: ago- - ~The whole of this conversation made a deep Si.pression on ray mind, and the cuunienuncy of the speaker, full of eagerneas and feeiins, Wipres- cd it still snore surengly on my memory. Byron is right, n bniliant imaginations is rarely, if ever, ecomnpaned by a wart heart, but un this latter depends the aa; pincssof life; the other renders lis issatisfied sith its ordinary enjoyments. Hous an extraordinary porsun—indisereet to 2 devree that is surpris.ag—exp sing hisown fee- Flings, and ent ming tats detars of those ot others, that vught tu be sacred, with a degree of frankness As unnecessary as it ts rare. fucurtinenee of epeceti is his besetting sia, tte is, | ara persuc > Ged, incapaide of Keeping any secret, however it eisy coucern bis own bosor, ur that of another, and the first person with whom he found himself PvE. > . - fete-a-(ele, would be tnaue the confidant, without fis reference to his unworth ness of the confi- Geace or not. ‘Vhis indiseretion proceeds not fra wahee, vat, | would say, from want of del- hacy auand. ‘Do tus was owing the publ ose tion a i Farewell * addressed to Lady [Byron —a fsrewest tuacisege ave lose all effect, as an ap,eal ty her icelings, the mument it was CXpt- ged i. the purlio—say, tuust have Offended ber délicawy, ° (To be Continued.) <- - Neon nee eee Sa ae sOREIGHNW NEWE. THEL DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. The ship Misha Dennison arrived ‘yesterday fom Liverpool whence she sailed on tie 28th July. The Editor of the Courier and Enquirer »indested ty Capt. Laue of that vessel tor L. acon papers to the 27th and Liverpool, of the alay ib: saded. fc well ve seen that the squadron of Don Mi- gruel has returned to the ‘Vavua, one account says, scale, ge omncwal report of Adwiral Sartortous enews bliin and his crews under his command in pussession of inoze nautical sk.il, but of less turee chau is adversary. dlts floet baving rega.ned ti. mmuuta of the Woure, must have relieved Don dodro trom ell appicuension, if be feit any of be- -Ingeumpletely bivchaded in Oporto, and on the ; vs tiuvle tie news sceias to have been considered tut erable to nis cause in london, where on its rceapt, the scrip of the loans ia his f.vor rose two percent. ‘Tne Kiog of the French would gaem to be at lest re-orgeuizing his cabiluetas wellas about to erate an additional uumber ct peers. Tiere is iesymplia ct any mmmedate el..nge in the or- aor ut tangs now established in that couniry. Prom tevin or tiolland there is nothing of any hilercel. ‘Ate accounts frou. Germany are given in the ZT. slish papers stl. represent the states on the ko neasun the pot «fa great politeal eonvul- Boo, abd the appiachug e2ssemoling of the Ci: anbemouf Wuisenurg, i is asserted will Jrwuisy be prowucti.e of scricus aisturLances. la capgland, the result af the registration of Voiesuomier ihe Reis Bill, is parualby known, ean dram it, some upinion tuay be furmed of the Juicer of voters wiuelr will be created under tiie dhovieaus oi that dieasure. -Laverpe.l with a yoputnion of 203,000 souls will lave abou doy Ga voters. Leeus about 4,500. Edinburgh Ce Lrighton ttiu. Soe Cholera bed Seep very setera in Liver- pe a, Dae ai bhe last dauice was ap the decrease. > Notue 2025 wbd2ith teere had bess 107 new @eomtoug seeeutos. io Paris on tue 24th there $a ureu io ceacns by the seme diseane. At Lerusstlson the vin, 2)st,and 23rd, 1b deaths, ana uc Antwerp from the 19th to 25rd, 413 fer alate FRANCE. « ins, Angust 25, 4 o'clock P.AE—A Cahi- te. Couucd, under the presidency of the ding, Wos : cid yesterday atthe ‘Pudieriea, whore itis bottle propesiiien of deciding on the day Qu Wied a vos pruperduat the Chamber saculd M4. was coisicercd. and the 3d of October £x- ee ped oer a pocd deal of diseussion. o! ine 3}: stems have, however, yet publicly Salo aby (alae in vonfimmaticn of abe oromcor as t, the os) of cpeaing, and f thank that the Sd uf Noveuvei 8 ate likely tobe the real one. At bes bog seen evident wnat Ministers are not o woe seus of fend the meiulers uf the legis- ktur, aca Qothing kas recently oscuered which vould vew:pel them to du so at an earlier poricd than usual. ‘due nedifieatiens which are tobe meade in the roowsity,and the new peerages, will, itis expec- wo, be cuiuueed in afew days. The former “wile on: st ofthe adnussiva inw the Cabinet of “Jesers. lupin, Bignon, and Thiers. M. Du- Fen sud to have Leen prevailed upon tw accept- ihe Stus arto: Department of Justice, withuut Hie @®eeuh sey of ie Cauneil, which, in case of tebe aieaugomient beng carried inte edect, will emain vecimt. “Phe members of the iinistry why Wiil incee ruon forthe new comers will prosiy le diessrs. Sebaeuau, Gired de PAin, and bows. Phe jast mentioned Minister has‘ inn fursuue ime desirons of retiring ; but ae Nepales. » of the ivan, and subsequently for the Wisné. ' roiuitis.crial aTrangements, has hither- te debates to ta the Cabinet fi. a3 cli aaswa that sing feels preat re. luctance w dispense with e j St. v ess, by he 3 tue depasitary of cetain diplo- Mabe . ei3 whch itis not food convenient to Prue: yg ne cive With aftH® present gigment, Whe Gea hes, besides, made hingeif” aaeful o¢ ‘ partners of their earthly existence tof Zone j. -taost obedient servant fritig its popular- wprebation of the state- fies, t00, “had somewhat revived nfidence in his ism. If a new net were formed under his auspices, no doubt but the national confidence in the Govern- ment would become much greater than it ts at present. But with the conditions of his assum- iag office, which will necessarily make him sub- servient to the views of others, instead of allow- ing his own to prevail, he can hardly escape the fate of those who have converted their professeJ liberalism under the resturation, intoa stepping stune yo power under the present Government. "Phe number ef creations to the peerage will thost likely not be less than 40. Very few members of the representative Chamber wil transferred to the upper one, because Ministers feel tho necessity of being supported by their friends in the former at the approaching sessien Two or three dep»tics oniy are spoken of as likely to be made Peers. Among thei is M. | Bertin de Vaux, the chief proprietor and editor | of the Journal des Debate. | The tone and proceedings lately assumed by the Swiss Diet have produced a remonstrance on the part of Austria, and an’ explanation of the ' inter tions of thas power with regard to Switzer- | land. An official note hasbeen addressed to the | Diet by M.de Bombelles, the Austrian tesident- minister, assuring it of his Government's friend | ly dispositions, and recommending that the arin- | | ing of the-cantons should not be continued. 7 President of the Dict has very preperly replied, made in the namecf the Austrian Government the Cantons couldn? di nue the measures | adopted ty maintain their independence until ' their frontiers should be freed of the presence ot the large Austrian forces lately collected there. Two condemnations to dedih took place the day before yesterday, at the Assizes, of pers ons implicated in the riots of the 6th of June The Judacs seem to have decided with much great severity than had been anticipated by the juries, assume understanding seems to have existed that no sentexce of death should -be pon on any of eshe convicted rioters ‘Phe public think that.no political offences should be punish- able with death, after Polignac and his colleugres have been spared ; and sostrung is this impres- sion, that Lean hardly think the King will be advised to leave these two men for execution, PORTUGAL. DON PEDRO’S EXPEDITION. Rainha de Portugal, Ang. 12. “ Sia,—lI beg leave to inform your Excellen- cy, that on the 2d instant,at 10 A, M, theene- my’s squady @ consisting of one line-of-buttle- ship, one fri_ute. three corvettes, and three brigs came out of the Tagus ; ir consequeuce of which I immedietely weighed, joined the Donna Me- ria, Imeliaand Euzenia. and stood to the west- ward on the enemy’s lee bow. At 5 p.m. find- ing my squadron considerably ahead of oo ene- wr. Jdaceal ig the castward a ee sang she darkness ofthe night prevented an opp >rtunity wf cutting off, or dispersing some of his s;uadron, I bore down through the enemy’s line, exchang- ing broadsides with the line-of-batle-ship and the frigate, the latter of which, however, having considerably the supegicrity of sailing, soon re-’ gained her station in close line with the admiral, and I found the only advantage attending this mana@uvre was the separation ofone large brig, which bore up (as [have since learned) in a sinking state tur the Tacus. On the following mourning (4th,) the Amelia, on account of her bad sailing and leewardly qualitics, was obliged to bear up todeeward ofthe enemny, and has not since rejoined me. On the 10th inst. finding no chance of another dark night for some time, I de- tetinined on making another attempt to cut off the enemy's frigate, in pursuance of which, at 9, 30. p.m., J again bore iowa upon tho enemy's line, bringing on a general action between iny two frigates and the enemy's whole squadron, Which was most vigorously sustained by my fri- gates until 10. 45 p.m., at which time finding the enemy resumed a cluse column, 1 hauled to the wind to iegain the weather gauge, which I succeeded in dving by day light in the morning, when { observed the enemy’s line-of-hattle-ship with tho loss of his main-top-mast. It is impos- | sible ty speak ‘vo highly of the courage and en- thusiasta displayed by Capts. Mins and Creshie, and all ther officers and crews, in coralxiting wth sv unparalleled a disparity of fooee—name- ly, 83 guns of inferior calibre against 242, many | vi Winel are of very heavy metal. ‘Lain happy tosay that the firing of the ene- cur loss in conseguence, but’ trifling,—namely, 1 man killed and 5 wounded on beard of the Donna Marie. and 4 men wounded in the Rainha de Portucal, two of whom lost uieir legs and have ginee died. “Siuce the 10th [have kept close to windward | of the enemy, watching a favorable apportunity | Wimaking another attack, and in the meantime | deapatched the Eugenia to report to your Excel | leney the position of4he enemy's squadron’ acd | the brig Ville Fler to recall the sinall vessels | trum the bar of Lisbon to rejom my flag without | luss of time. Vhe City of Edinburgh steain haat has just joiued me, but, fur the want of cecal, [shall be obliged to sad her in again immediate- ly. “I have the honor to remain your Excellency’s R. G SARTORIUS, Vice Admiral and Commander-in-Chief of __-Her Most Faithful Majesiy’s Sguadaon. “To Llis Excellency the Minister of Marine. Fatmovrn, Aug. 23.—The Columbia steam- er, from Lisbon and Oporto, has just arrived, & the iutormation brought by heris, in one respect, unportant. She announces the return of: Don Miguel's fleet to the Tagus, which they had all safely. entered.on Satardzy, the 18th, the day enn sailed. In Lisbon all was tranquil, ! dno great danger of the ale being roused to ralictiiven by futtign intelldgcece, as all vessels of | ‘all countries @re prevented from-entering Portu- ; fuese.ports, Don Migtel thug-volunteriiy under- |; taking the great object A ining Sartotions jas ii: | view, by -bluckadinge’-hiipeelf. “The Columbia, | August 14th, comminunicated with H. M.S. Stay. and gotunder weigh in the morning, Don | Miguel's fleet then having stood close. inity Opur- | to. ORNS a te at “Fatmovrn, Aug, 23.—His Mfhjesty’s stea- | mepCglambia, arrived here this morning from | isboa and" having left Gporto lasi Sun- | day. No epesgement had taken place between | the armieg when she left. Oporto 18-80 stiungly | y accriaiv pp aucy of dispesitio whieh it fs furtified ds to be impregnable to any attack fru:n | aa | forces at will be | The { that however satisfactory the friendly assurances | my, though sharp, was-as vad as their cause, and j tion of tyranny. It will indeed be a war of prin- ‘the water communication, aud Don: Miguel’s at 25,000 men, instead of 40,000. The hest of the id . porto. M Lisbon are composed of the Royalists militia and volunteers, who are described to be of the lowest and most disreputable characters. us ertivas from Miguel’s anny to Dun Padro’s ace stated by the officers of the Columbia, to be from 120 to 200 men per day. If such statement 13s accurate, Den Pedro will in 2 few weeks be ina ' fit state to commence his march towards Lisbon, as his own force is continually srs eee: ang that of his antagonist in proportion weaken- idg, and will be incapable to cppose his pro- “Tt seems ress. : The Journal of Antwerp says— that the fine American ship, with 7,000 balcs of coffee, now at ee ae bound to our port, will, however, go to Holland, because the price of that article is higher there and because foreign ships coming from Java have a drawbacx of 2 florins yer pikull. Brussels Aug., 22. : _ Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. i Lonpvon, Aug. 23d, 1332. The King has been delivered ot his speech— the Pagiameut is prorogued—and the papers are | no longer indebted to its oratory fur a given quan- tum oft matter. His Majesty, ca route, was cold- ly received. I never beheld a Monarch, or any public funetionary, pass thro’ the sireets with such slight attentions. J regret this—but it is William the Fourth’s own seeking. From hav- ing been the most popular of sovereigns, he is now, perhaps, the most disliked of n.snarchs— merely because he cannut be trusted. The late Hanoverian signature has done much to injure His recover that share of public favor which he once enjoyed. The speech, of itself, is thesame vague unmeaning, common-place docuinent, that this country has been contented with for the last half ‘century; and is not remarablo either for fact. or | great ability You will pereeive by the papers, that ihe Duke cf Wellington availed hitnseif of a last day, to at tack the administration ; and that he took noth- _ing by his motion. He however done what he | could for Don Miguel—-he predicted the faiiure of edro—denounced the pretended neutrality of England—was indignant that any attention should | have been shown t& Pedro, his ariny, or his fleet ‘created a Brigadier General tur Portugal alone, | and finally; expressed a wisi that Guverninent ' would interfere, arrest the progress of bloodshed, and, what tuink ye ?—acknowledge Dun Mig- uel!!! Adiuirable! Surely impudence can no further go—but I fear the result of the strugyie will be in favor of the monster. The arrival of Joseph Bonaparte, his family, and suite, at Liverpool, has given rise to a mul- tiplicity of conjectures, and will afford the quid- nunes a fine subject for deliberation. Itis a little singular—what some would term a remarkable @-incidence—tiat the Herald of the 13th announe ces tne landing of the MxKing of Spain fram A- merica, and ina letter from a JWadrid correspon- a short distance from the Spanish capital, on sus- ieion of coniaining this distinguished personage. t is a curious circumstance, and perhaps may be worth mere than a passing thought, An attack has been made on the life of the King of Hungaor. (the heir apparent to the im- perial crown of Austria) ay acapiain in his ser- i Y Uy whe M--1 4 nictal at hia Maieatsy. on L then attempted to shoot himself. The ball slightly wounded the King’s shoulder, but is likely to be productive of no il effects. "I'he would-be as- sassin.gppeared to have been impelled to this act by asense of personal sligit that he kad endured from the Prince ; and there is not the least ground for a surmise even, that it had any cuunection with politics. Ireland is still as distracted as ever. A flect blockades her coasts—a_pe-fect army is kept up —prosecutiens still continue ; bui titles are not paid. Mr. Lambert.a inember of Parliament, allowed some lambs to be sold rather than pay the obnoxious demand. ‘The new conservative club threaten to prosecute O’Connel fur his letter, stat- ing his refusal to pay tithes, cosy or churel rates. France. The Court of Louis Philip has* re- turned to St. Clond—his ministers to tieir port- folios,—and the nation, I had al:nost writtcn, to its senses. But fam ia doubt upon this point,— fur France appears too much divided and euslaved sanity. ‘The war party increases rapid!y. ‘They were aroused by Poland, excited by Belgin.n,— are Irritated at the domination exercised in Ger- Holland, and the open, undisyuised, oppressive | acts of Austria, Prussia,and Russia. ‘heir cry is’ \Warl? fear they will be gratified: and let it come Wheuever it inay, I am convinced that the prophecy of Mr. Cansing will be fafilled, and we saali have a fierce and sanguinary strug- gle—uot fur a breach in pent of Court etiquette, ot torepaire seme slight ound of nationa! pride; but for tiie extension of liberty and the destrac- ciple, and how or when it may terminate, must be left to Hirn, who fer an all wise purpose, per- mits the land to be laid waste with the horrors of war and the scourse of pestilence... Gen. Seb- astiaai lias gone ro Mant d’Or, fur the benefit of He has been ailing suc time, and his friends are serteusly apprehensive. A royal | ordinance authorizes M. d’Argout, to officiate dur- ing the absence of the General. M. Dupin has been appointed by Louis Philip aTihet the self to be cajledz St. Petersburgh jo of the cev'3 that the or has wweued ers. tending fo alt ‘of the ci-devant-Po my, @ pardet, with liberty to setura to their homes or their families, and remeying-‘all sequestrations of their property, ‘Those who have private enjoyments . As this was_a.point which. the Lord Privy Seal was instructed to insist upon, you will perceive that Nicholas has cuaningly saved him the trouble. and he has made a- vir- tue af granting, unasked, what he knew woald tbe demanded. We still look forward to the re- gult of the mission fur more substaatial benefits; ~and with the hope that it will be so far sac- ecssfal, 23 agaiu to elevate Poland to the same station thatshe held, previous to the breaking out of the revalutivn. The insurrection in Lithugna_ still continues. The msurgents kil all prisoners Beveium.—I regret that I cannot, announce thescttlement of the boundary of this kingdom. The King of Holland, witha pertinacity worthy of himeeif, continues to retuse the frce navigation of the Scheldt ; and Leopold the Ist. is equally determined uvt to accept of any terms which would compromise his claims and the honor of his country. A conference took place on Tues- day last—the result has not transpired. A 6th | protocol has -been mentioned! A conference ! ‘ What armisnomer! When will their labors ter- Uniappy Belziuin, . MEXICO. Letters from Tainpico to the 4th of Septembor, minate ? —was shocked at the idea of government having | de.:t, that a diligence was stopped aud seaigicd | by factions w betray many evidences ui returning | many,—indignant with the shafiling oostinaey of | were reeeived yesterday via New Orleans. “Tampsco, Aug. 27—We learmed by the mails of yesterday that the troops at Matamoras ‘had declared against the Government, and im- that Gen. Bustamente had left the capital and was atthe city of Qneretaro organiziuy some furecs, and that Gen. Montezuma would leave San Luis to march against him in a few days with an army of 5 ur600 men. The scene of warfage ig now approaching the capital, and pro- | _ bably'it will only be determined there. | _ Although we, as fireiguers, have remained | Strictly neutral during the present contest, yet, the party of Samta Ann has alsvays had our most fervent wishes fur its success. It is the cause of liberty and independence, -of free institutions, free opinions and free trade. On its fate depends | the security of our property ard of our persons, jand the very happiness of the whole nation. | The present administration have rendered theni- selves cbnoxious by too many arbitrary acts nut , to be known weil to you. ‘The military has su | perseded the civil authority, commerce has been | shackled by a thousand serivuus innovations, the | beautiful territory of Texas loaded with a thou saud oppressions, and the whole system has been upheld by-a licentivus, intvierent and igncrant | priesthood. You may not wondar then that the | whole nation hgs risen en masse’ to deinand its rights, and you wiil wonder ir they do not cbtain them. - A very disagreeable oceurrence has reecn‘ly taxen place in this port, which has created no little feeling of rescntnent against us in this place, and [ wish to communicate the fact in order that the truth may be known among you. Tt appears that a small schooner belonging te the liberating sqnadron, and commanded by a Mexican, has robbed an American vessel near Matamoras of some few articles. ‘This came to the knowledge of Lieut. Vatoall of the U.S. schnr. Grampus, then at JJatamoras, who iminediately proceded to this place, and tool: pos- ee wive 2f st srogaol a fow days after his arrival Phis mischief was all very well; and no fault would have been found with hin by the author- ities here. But the vesscl was conveying 63 troops drom ‘Texas in order to reinfurce the army at St. Luis, and their commander was in Tampi- coaw waiting their arrival—lLieut. "Patna had’ intor.acd several persons previous to the ca ptute of the vessel, that he would land the soldiers at -the Bar, and also inturin the authorities through the Consul of his motives for taking the vessel. But after teling: possession of her, he imratdiate- ly proeceded with both vessels to'sea, without hol- ding any communication with the shore, and icaving his countrymen’s resident here to sufer for his extraurdinary conduct. We have felt it the more, as these troou3 were destined to aid a cause of which every American Must be a well of the finest ofieers in che service."— Mer, 2d. POWESTIC. been sent into banishment are to be recalled,—re-} instated in their civi] rights, md restored to“all} Wisner, and the:r coimziander, Col. Mexia, is one | 6 called to her aid the wisest and er sons—fot- yet engaged in reyudiced and uncommited. ¢ the Convention to de- to execate, the con- “précisely the case * now— Fiks othersy Thad: reevived what would be done,.or What “aught to be donc, necd | exress what thesc conceptions wore, now ¢ Permit me to ask w:.h great deftrence, can such a Convent:on mect azzin. Is notthe case already prejudged? You imoy go to. the trial, your Convention may meet for “form sake’; but tbe verdict is already made up and the jury will Le packed accordingly. Do you supposé, my countrymen, that a single man will be called in to this Conven- tion, who does not fivor the measure which is regarded as the rightful remedy ?—Would any onz be listened to fora moment tn ‘support of any other? Is any one cven | tolerated who doubts its efficacy? Are not all declared to be fools and dastagds who question that the Panacea has bcen dis- covered? Why then talk of a Coavention? its province 1s superceded already —Why not strike it out in all your proceedings and i speak of Nullification only? All thata | Convention could have done,is in -my x | been a matter for grave consideration is | is disposed of already—and as well might the ! Autocret of all the Russias call a Conven- | tion, taerely to put upon Record, the Ukase | of his Imperial Wll—As well might Napo- leon have called a Convention, when he ‘had already written “ approved” upon the -enaciments of his Minister.—I | unworthy the confidence | have so long en- | joyed, if T hesitated to speak to you plainly ‘and fairly—without the smallest evasion, ' | disguise or apprehension,—I hive nething {to seek for, nothiig to conceal, nothing to , wish for but my country’s good, and with these sensations inmy- mind, ! am = thoroughly Whitever be the penalty of feeling or wie consequences of saying so, evenshould they ‘fate to meet it— I avow to this measure, imy distinct, unqualified, and decided oppoa- | iticn. Some may ask why I bave not done so before; I answerthat I have done so on every occasionthat was afforded me-~In convere sation, constantly; and in 1828(1f J mistake not) when the question was argued in onr Senate (eco Nomine) with more ability than it has ever been there since, I voted against it—It seemed to be fallacious then, it seems so now—] will not say eny thing of Nullifi- cation, as at variance with the Constitution of the State & the United States, for it is to that the highly gifted and distinguised gen- tlemen, who said, it was “extra Constituions ul’? was perfectly correct—It is extra Con- stitutional, it beyond the Constitution—but, this is Rot my only objection to it—I think ence of my God and my Country, { affirm my si necreand sclemn beticf, that it has al- ready done more injury tothe true doctrine of Stute Rights, than any other project that Was evcr mooted—! do not talk of ita being peaceadle er warlike. but I repeat my deliberate: and absu’ute e.nvietion, that itimust fail and thatit will fail. nor have Lever entertained any other opinion--So long as there wava hupo the Conventionf would find the matter apen ter de- bate! T wes the Advaeate of Conveaiicn, but astney have now resolved (four itis resulved) upon ameasire which Pbeleve will weaken eur 1 ; owncause. and give stronoth to the aria that Op | pressed us, To caanot) eonsunt to sustain is urged that Mr. Jeferson was the author of Nullification(in the — present acceptaiion,) the’ Mr. Madison Says not—-hut be it so or i=! LETTER OF ALFRED HUGER se. The follwing answer to the Resolutions of a Mecting ine St. ‘Thomas Parish, which were pubushed ia the .Mereury, haviag been refused oA insersionin that paper is now published at Mr. Luger's request. Pendicton, Sept. 28, 1532 My Dear Sir:—I have received the Reso lutions, adopted ata public ineeting of the Cit- izes of St. “thomas and St. Dennts,of which you were Chairinan. Vhese Resulutions bein® sent me by adet of my Ceustituents, it beaumes my imperstive duty’to reply—-may it bé perm.t- ted me to go Samy them through ‘you? [ come then fulluw-citizens ts this duty, hot with out great pain, mingled however, with feclings of the most siacere and_ affectionate regard for those, whom I have so many years been permitted to scrve. As in my public hfe, which your partiality and kindness have so long continued, my only claim to your favor has been the fidelity with which I have watched over your interests to the place of Garde de Sceaux, without th- chair of the council, and also without the usual attributes of Prime Minister, except in relation tu foreign affairs. Barthe, his predecessur, as Keepcr of the Seals, becomes Minister of instructron. ‘The King of the French will own Priias Minister—but he will find it not on- hin more directly in collision with the move- | ment narty.—it places him in a positi ricnce the bitter hestilit ition— er hestility of the opposition all} party rancor becumes directed personally against | himself; and in fact it destroys the coustitution- | al doctrine of ministerial responsibility .~ Louis , Philp forgets thet he zscended the thrune frum | the barricades ; that he has swurn to rule the | nation, accerding to the natiun’s feelings ; that | he pledged himself to pursce a true, liberal and | eni.ylitened policy, and that he would never cease | to be aciuated by the pritciples of the * three | glorious days.” The appointment of Dupin to, the high office of Keeper of the Seals, without | its honurs, and destitute of its mere important | functions, has be -n a scarce of mach comment to | ail parties, and of regret to his owr immediate | Irieads. It is: another talented Statesman ren- ' dered unpopular—another ibstance ofa man sa | erifieing charagter tur station 3—fame, for emolu- . meni and the sniiles of a monarch. Poraxn. The mission of Lord Derham to. the Autocrat—his well known feelings in behaif | uf the vrave Poles—his firm, dignified and inflex- ible character—his truly liberal, nay tadioal sen- | timents—afiord the lovers of freedum and the | fricnds uf poor Poland, 2 source of gupsiderable | ; and your honor; so it would now but ill i that fearlessness ‘and candour for which , a) you are distinguished. and which it is fit- poate | be his | | should always exercise—Respect for you, ly a troublesome, but adangerous cflice. It brings ; become me to do other than practice ting that he who is your Representative for myself, & for our common country, command metodo so—Your third Reso- lution is in these words—“Resolved, 'I'hat r Semstor and Representative be re- qu to vote fot a Convention”—and again the opymion (a most natural and prop- cr one) ig expressed that those who are afraid to trust the people, ought: not be trusted by them. On these points, I beg | your attention for afew momente, not to influence your decision, that isalready made, nor to affect vour position, that is already ta- ken ; but tie station which I now occupy, & which I have occupied for one third of my life, requires me to say senthinoe—First, be itnot so, P kav but iitde rezard fur authority mthe perfurmance of iny duty—My alle. iance is ta my Conntry, my owa South Caro- lina, not tothe donhtful cpini-ns of other neu —the friends of Null fication cay that itis peace fale (shall not admire it tire more northe less if it be so—I know however, that it has already waged war, asavage war. throughtont the State against the very elements cf Civil Suciety —I know that it has spared none, who have the hardihocd to resist it and thatits waters of bit- terness have spread over the Land that ve sive on—It has vichited the sanctity of domestic Telirement and it foctsteps muy: be seen in the sorrow and anguish around many a hearth.—Its progress has been marked by violence and hate, and its history and extent way airvady be seen Written upon the bloedi.: heart. [feel that divisiun among ourselves has beca its friit Individual unhappiness has been its trophy, and that public calamity will he its triumph.—It has invaded every circle, it has made neighbour hoStile to his neighbour, friead, faith’éss to his friend.—It has driven brother frora child-& childin from their ‘parents, all the yet it is pecceable !!! Ail this could be en- dured, if it were pussible fur me to Suppose that the public good could be the Tecom pense, but believe that its failure will be as perfect, as its havoc lias been desolating and distroying. Tiese fellow-citizens are the honest conviciiuns of my own mind, and with these, I cannot siand forth as the Champion of Nullificetion —permtt me to say that I cannot, even st the Suggestion ot t:s6e Lam the rust desiruus to please It has been said, and with great truth, that he who is afraid to trust the people, ought tobe trusied by them. How far { am worthy to be trusted by ihe people of St Thomas Par- ish, is fur the.n to Siy notfor me; and indeed ina Republican Country, tor a Representative w ftalk of trusting hig stituents, is ab surd—as well may the servant talk of trusting his mastet.—In_ the people my confidence is unlimited tneir liberty isin tieir own hands, not the request that your Senator and Repres, ecutive do vote fora Convention cannot | on my part be complied with. With my heart | filled with gratitude , and kindness to you ; all, to you who are my countrymen, Neighbo:irs and my friends I say 1 cannot. —to you whose public servant | am, Jsay, | J dare not. I recognise im your eee ings, the reccollection, that { moved first Ly for a Convention to enquire, and to inves-' my “them and delnde them. | Nullifieztiou, as the end of our difficulties, I be- mine, but ifany portion of it be confided tw my care, and I do uot defend it with the last breath of my life, and the last drupt of my blvod, then mine 13 the duom of a traiter, I never Was, and I am not now afraid to trust thoSe who direct It is in wisdom of those who lead, not in the virtue of thuse who follow, that I am incredulous—They point to l.eve even after ali that we ave suffered that it + threatens to “consume and to destriy | day it gives ‘steerigiietas the Ubion” | 1). on 4 ania will be: e oC tbelesst cvils it mat dtice. Hi bas brea ; : ’ ini 2 mot I ic to tse a h doubt if he will ever | prissned their com:nander, Col. pare eae, opinion, defeated —that, which ought Majesty, and I very mne should be! and absolutely opposed to Nuflificetion— | extend touniversal denunciatiou, itis my | me clear, beyond the possibility of doubt, | it will be utterly ineffectual—In_ the pres- | ien the bosom | ot his brother it hag sep rated parent from his | affinitics of blood have beea dissulved by it, and | | j Inake a furmal s { | aot in the Coastituticoa,: & “They hail i as tic Beas, pr courses. [dread ix 4, j our, rights will be Gash od sf hy it is the igs and eae : é on Pei. {this it is ao Tie evd: means disuaita . or T ixteve. d con iN OUT Coy,’ imposed upon and deceived our poy ,je if i be persisted in, Soucte Carolina, \,)), ,,° ovitiion became, the very Roman Culony « is talked of. The suelancSmiy spretaey | brave and generoas und covhding Sin, * rificed to the uncompromising wserpatinn 4, is now excreised over the mzhts of ay.” among her citizens —a right GAarautced ¢) ,, free.aaa and which he ¢@@ oever do ot!cy feel that he is-entitled to—OF tho {anit | said nothing, because you already know tha: is as detesiable to me as it’ can de to yon, Jj, never fad but one opinion on the eiuloent ¢ it is odious and oppressive, and that 1», be redressed; of the value of the reme vr. prepused, it is my misfortune ty diller , you. 7 : Ihave denc, It was ory object to per’, task which iny duty required me any re, attempt—I leave the rest to those, who | 3 served faithfully, honored? constant!y, espe dl and Joved sincerely, my Constitucnis o@ Thomas ard St. Deanis. , ALFRED HUGER & To Thomas Wig fail, Ciirgan of be Meeting of tue Citizens of St. ‘Thomas anu Dennis. : . USEFUL DISCOVERY BY A LADY & It is stated in Ravenna (Ohio) Coaricr, an important discovery was made at Copley, }3 dina county, by a lady. Mer. Vail, bis sn J another person. were digging a well, any My | sun having gone down first, Was prostrat breathing tue noxtuus damps below. His i descended to his relief, and the usird starte. ;, physician, in the meantime several lads | Semoled at the place, and one threw dowa +» | of water, miost of which fell om the face ot Md +V., who canght breath; rose and seized , . | senseless budy of his sun, sot into the tub, in was drawn up vy the Iadies. Waetcr wis mdiately app.ied to the young man, whic, shurt time prauuced syanptoins of returmine , Mr. V. in a tew hours, at‘e ned his usual ies /aai strength, and the youn, man by Medical, had so far recovered as tobe able to wall g un tae succeeding day. The exneziincnt of ltingdowa a lighted eandle was inade wid 'wentout at the distance of six feet trom ur: | of the wall: a live chicken was also let dow ‘at the dept cf aix fect auimation beeaine Sus} | ded ;“ but by pouring down wetcr upon it, au: i tion wasimmediately restored, Froin thes ¢ appears, that on inhaljing this gas, lic is o. suspended,and that the application cf v:. will restore it; whether by conveying sis: pheri¢ air contained in the water, to the sufi ur from some other canse. THE BURNING SPRING. FLOYD CO. KEM., April 27th, 192: Dean Sir :— In the prosecution of my Si: 38 School Agency, ] yesterday reached this pj in the iminediate vicinity ef whieh is the b-rncihe Spring, and truely it is acuriosity. Ou appre ‘ing it Theard it boiling with a nvise situa: B j that of fifty gallon kettle over a hot fire. 1:2 situated near the shore-of a Bmall eneék, wicaeal | winds Its way through a deep valley betwecut4 meuniains and nearihe read’ side. ‘There sie hole in the ground, about twoes three fect dpe /and about the same ditmeter? which, after a no | i fied to the top with water, that is rept pe ‘ peteally and br s‘ly Loli.z by the gas Wh.c! » im sucs from a narrow space between two rocks cig | thebottom. ‘his wateris always kept wus ee | but never rans ovc7, except by an extra quai: Bi uf rain. e After viewing it for a few minutes, 4 ligita | taper was applied totbe ascending gas, an uv & , slantiy the whole surface of the water was: led with a biatsh red flame, three feet hig, ting a sneli simiiar to that of arming alcuhs!,2 § with an intemse heat—Thus it continued to lui B for cre hour, while [ remained, andI left i: u Ge fire. , ‘ ‘Tue gbiaze, on a dash night, 1 am infurnicd, lume. the whole valley and Circutajaccit and never goes out, except by the cticris of us | cr ihe Gescendiaz shower, If yothing interferes to extinguish the flame conuiues t burn, the’ water beecmes h:accg ad fiaally evaporates, when the issuiny cx ie burning with more intense heat, consuracs wi’ ever cotabustible substance may have been trv lato the water ; and even the collected mud : tie side of the hole is pwrerized with heat, a2. the mouth of a furnace. Were this gas suitabiy confined and dirci«. 3 I have no doubt it might be ased io some valu: ble purpose, cither to drive a steam engi, or: lumine acity ; but no use is made of it, nerd the owner of the land seem t regard it wit lerest (7 as a curiusity, Whence this gas, or what produces it. 1 1°" | to the conjectures and experiments of thy |car> being concent it is thé most singular pico". non | bzve ever seen. = [S. 8. Journal. A GUNPOWDER FIGURE. We have notlatcly seen a figure msi descriptive of the subject matter than the {uli ing. A stump orator ef the school nullifical” was holding forth to acompany of Union mrs _ this district, amd with the immense: wisdom : lucid eloquence of that admirablé order of 10> : mcans, was laburing lustily to show how p? | ceable and constitutional a remedy wes t found in Nullificatiun. The Unionists hiuwet - were a leather headed set,and luoked upov 4: Nullifier’s arguments as just abuut as seusibie® - 3 much flummery framz Marmunite. ‘ihey sisted, however, by way of making it if pos. more ridiculous, that onc of the nurmnber shut in reply. The reqee was coinplied with in these words ; “Gentlemen,” says be “I ag:-e that the sp ker hs been hugely ingeniusy and [ sili °° lieve nullificaticn to be 2 peaceful ryinedy 4 Tcan sec him set fire wa cusk of power 2H burn ap one half of it, withont iui, * other.” —Cam'd. Journal. ae aot = His :nost “powerful majesty, Leopold kins ‘ all cn Belgians, was married on the. Yih 0 a at Compeigne, to the most puissant Princes: isa, daughter of the King OE Fries. We ceived nu wedding cake as is customary on th - occasions, and the publie will therefure lool v7" this annuaciation as perfectly gratuitous. Cumden Journal. Bishop Chase. —This distinguished geut}em* having resigned his Bi je in Obio, hss © icles s place in the i of Michige for his future resi . ‘It stated to le intention to devote 1 residue.of his life wo ‘2 tuitous preaching of iegosple. E Ca — > Lo ill be bat the beginning of ur troutles, | say itis the remedy contained in the Constita, 4 HE WATCHMAN. _ ae Salissury —— Saturday, Octoder, 20, 1832. “ec We neglected to insert the nameof Gen Thonas G, Polk, cn the opposite side 2s a can- sidate for elcctur on the Jackson and Van Buren ucket fur this District. [he ticket is now filled up, wiih the exception of cne name, which we fre in dually exp tation of receiving from the Meek!enincg District. We hcepe by Saturday next, tobe enabled ta. give to cur readers the nauics of cl the Candidats. Tho cighth of next month is the day on which we are to measure our strength with the enemy, and althoagh the Jackson party in this State, cut nunibers the cpposition two tu’ one at least—. still it is necessary fur us to use some liltle exer- tion to ensure the victory. [t is well known to every person, and especially to the oppcaition, that our strength has been considerauly weaken- ed Ly the nummaticgn of the Hon. P.P. Barbour ty the Vice Presidency ; and they the opposi.tun, are inaking every cflurt within their power, to take advaniageof this splitin cur ranks, Upon tie day of Election, eve y Clay man will come frwardand giveia his vote, and those amonz them why beiure, on account of the hopelessness of hia eouse, were silently his friends will now, Bace they perceive that there is a cSanco of elects yy htin} come fortiy and lend bisa their in flience. [tis evident that there is Lut one way of putting the vote of thie State beyond all doult. It is by cniting upon one or cher of the Jack- gon ticacis, and upon whieh, we would ask ought all true-hearted Jackson men to vote, Up on the Barbour ticket ? Must assurculy not? There are many o! jections to this plan, the cilef, ainong which is, that Mr. Barbour was not nom- inated by the whole party—sad itis therefure, to be presuined, that he is net the strongest man in ourrasks. Suppose that North Carutina, ginaand Mississippi, shonld be given to Mr. Barbour, be the regy: 2 They would nut cleet him cerisinly—and the only ef: fect which weean see 2reing from it is, the pro- tability of 0 the op pesition ndidate. The Jackson party will be ywndercd sy weak by having its free divided, as to render it Impessilie ta eleet the Vieu-Py ite + AVE TLCS LO) op, rn ercveant oO ejecting Mr, ¢ 9 esident by the poopie. & ing nee hence the election willbe the prineiples Gif Wail ded, discussed as | havet Forty-three years hod the honor of, bei of t State, which adcpted the present Constitution, or the Rule of guide for our State to be governed by. I was a strung Stateg-right man, and amso- sti!? —so far ay to preveit a consolidation in the Genera! Govern:nent : But’whilst in Convention above alluded to, [did then, and stil! do believe, that the 10th amendment to the Constitution of the United States. secures to the States. or indi- viduals every right, that in_ my huintle opinion ' is necessary oF sequisite. The imniuneration of Powers granted to the general Government, | | discharged well. it rately aud advantageously. without con- ; think are necessary and proper for a government 4 Discharged cured 6 | sulting beardless boys or intriguing denmago- tohave , yet | am opposed to turced construction; Dead 3 | gues, oe but {ican the plain spiritand meaning of the | powers delegated 5 and amongst those powers, we find that the geucral Government is vested with the right to ** Lay and collect taxes, duties, imposis and excisoe,” but a!l duties, linposts and excises, shall be unitorm throughout the United States” and these are prohibited, forbidden to the States. This I take tobe a stronz guard in fa- vor of the States individually. We hear a creat deal Mid about the word Ta- rff—now iff understand any thing about the mean.ry cf the word, it isa phrase used in place of impost duties ; but a great deal is said, thatit operates s2verely on Scuth Carolina, because she is a Cotton-gtowing State; and isa means of re- daciny its price—-aud on the other hand, that it i3 in Laver of guch-of the Nurthern States us have | ! } State to their fellow citizens, that the cholera has so far abated that they hopt'ina few Lable to say’ it has ceased entirely as e Upon their fellow citizens and strangers visiting the city, to keep up strict absicmiousness. in diet oe drink, partitalarly in regard to vegetables & fruit. ; Of whom 9 were blacks, 7 of thera with rice w:- ter evacuation::; surface cold, and in several in- stances pulseless before they were known to be sick; all ubstinately refusing to disclose their situation until that state—4 of the white prison-. ers who had previously had the disease and been 2 of them, cases reported previous to Saturday, 1 of whom was apparently wellat the date of Satur day’s report, suddenly became ill; rice water c- vacuations cae on immediately, and he sunk at once. In his case, as in somg previous ones, his relapes evidently aruse from imprudence of some -kind, believed to have arisen from drinking a case reported cn Saturday to have been adinitte in the blue stage. hvurs. ‘This topic has been of laie handled rather cquiv- Colored—Total 6." GEO. WOODFIN. | "The ‘Board of Health have the. satisfaction to White, 2; days to be | an enidem- "The Board ee however, strongly urge JOSEPH TATE€, President Penitentiary, Oct. 8th, 1833, - Lo’cloek, P. M. Cases sence report of Saturdap, 1 P. Mf. 25. arge quantity of water. The third was the Ouly une dewih has happened in the last 3-4 JOHN JACOB. Socond Assistant Superintendint in charge. A é Vote cf South Carolina for the Presidency — Industry The good of ong, country: “Im the-h al of our president, and in the motiths of hist Lexington: A name-first in the cause off libert defenders. _ Our children May they scorn to enjoy the. blessings of liberty when they learn to abuse its war-worn defenler. _ Kentucky: ‘The Bank of the United States with its British infln enough to bribe her. The American System, Mr- lay’s 39 ar- ticles‘ of Church aud State. It means, no matter what your principles or creed, vote for him, and you are of the party. The right of suffrage: Wo can exercise Henry Clay: Ue pronounced his own condemnation, when he declared “Truth 1s omnipotent, and public justice certain.” The first Monday in November: Vox pupuli, vox Dei So mote it be. The United , States of America: The Union must and shall be preseved.” The Charter. of] U. S. Bank: Its feed wyers say it is constitntional. Robert says—“\Where self the wavering bal- ance shakes, it rarely right adjusts.” The Georgia Indians: crocedile tears shed for them should have been reserved for the Black Hawk. rty—may it be the last to denounce~her | ence. Notmoney , | pytls. Bur let us eagu us ? of timber, I Ghelorstund eatried up to the Senate, where it is well k a ah nown, that the uppesiticn is in the majority. There is anotl.cr objection to Mr. Parbour. Wedsubt his being at hearta tree Jachson nan. =We know thathe isaweria admirer of the present Vi President—and we feclit to he alsacs for him,at the same time, to have Gen Jacksoa. A ce. + + v t umnessil Je any togard for Avnet Mr. Vin Gases, none of Heist ry these objeetions can |e urged, 2elGen doy a nee une held in Balt'y. rd, Comp sed cf ck from all parts ct rhe Union, ¢ heart and hand, and he was n Sal ae Jerates nvened fur the ex- press prirpuse ct choosing out of the laatscn ranks a natn who was st calculated as “eo a candidate Leche View Presidency, Now we a sik ell can- ees) did Jacsson men, whieh of these will you vote for ? candidates Will you Giruw away yeur | Vote upon Mr. Barsour ? aud thus do as mach damage to the cause of Gen. Jackson 23 you can; or Wil you not unite upon Wr. Van Buren by 30 doing, ve an eternu) quietuz to the , and new born hopes, which are nuw animating the Clay party in this State, : We think it nee Ata eosaTy ates at ra, that these fMGras are acdresaed only to thoge who are con- &cientions'y Jecison men. \ Nw e ~ . yesre aware that wiio say tu tho world © We are fur Jacheun,” his biitercst whilst in their hearts thoy enemies, itis to these men thet North Cardia is Invebted fr the Barbuur tichs ot. They icari ming tor the sanecf their popularity, clare then Veen ae ee 5 “4 bo di Clare themselves ¢ PEray Pposed ts the wAd- THINIStration—have are } hi ¥ i tater of injuring the stroneth of hex ping themselves in £ We cane: thia underhanded way the Presick nt, and of vor with the peuple. conclude thig arucle, without bec- candid Jackson jeiied with the Barbu urites, & poncer weil upon what we have said, and ii vi aheis not ufthe same eptiton as vurse lyes, teowillbe because tie Prijadices which have ten insuilied into his mind, have takon tua deep Bot tor truta ty eradeste, ging, nay bescceching, every man Whomay have ELECTION. Notice is heresy given, thatanelection willbe bold Prins county on the 2ey ‘Vhursday of Novem- ter, (it borg the 8th day ofthe meath,) for the purpose co electing Filectums to vote for President and Vice: Pres.dent of the United S:ates. ‘Ihe polls will be opencd at tke folowing placca, to Wil: Saliscury, Necly’s Mill, Nougksy il Cc, Th XD PSsen’s Mil, Hiane’s, Murgan’s and Pricklicure's, Being the Court torhold: . Piniston's Store, Paces appointed by the County Ny iections in. eaid est I’. SLATER, S oe Los p THe October 17th: 1° ~ COMMUNICATED, Ata meeting heat the Court House, in aynesville, on Therscy the 4th Octuber Pso2, it being the ‘Vorin of the Superior Court vr said County, Cul. Ninian Edmondstun called he attention ot the publie at large, tomect at the Court House, on the adjournment of Court, at he hour cf 11 o'clock, A. M.. and proclarvation being inade by the Sheriff of the county, reyuest- Any ail the people attend:ny Court, aad others present, togive their atteution at eaid ; Vien Col. N. Eimeondstoa being called ty ti: Chair, and William Johnston, sq. appointed xwretary :—The following Letter from Cul. Obert Love, was read to said meeting : _” Woynesvilie, Haywood Cty. Oct. 4, 2832. Ninida tudinondswn, Joseph Cathey, Magqrs. id others, who may compose a political Com- ittee, £0 cnguire inte the batare of Nullification, lueh scems to be adhered th j i State Df South Oaroling % in our Sister State %, 4 Gentlemen :—Jf I know any thing abont the aba] ebb SCLECIES MINGUS 0, Daca now inthe 73d yoatofmy aze, T have | ne opposition tu Gen, Jacasoi,” and that he comeatted with every enemy which we hea ia} Cuenerai Jackson) would be sure of the veto of our Revaugonary sual, va: the Ladians, |. Carolina, at the ensuing eleetion for Presi Ceres, and dietly, the Mrtish, whilct in eur | dent. df remarked to Mr. Calhoun at the ,owaent state 5 aad | would shoulder MY WMuskei avain that Pwas glad to tiud such was his temper ii rather tian Gor Government she and tora iate tactiumsand disurder Jy ck 2 ot Vere ters et: t Oe aLis Wwe thc Wea o , } ETC Ore CF HELE ‘ ’ i and to govern tiese UO, large amonypst U ett Posse ancl ¢ OTN PheGVens anu ¢ Polen cGy toa 1S TOE onearih tiat I ic ire for a moment, what is thc | sident aud Free ‘Trade party aie concerned --by )Todsun that South Carolina and all the Southern States do nut adupt the same princi lishing manufuctures of difereut kin We have beaudfal s! reais cf But to returu tothe meznias of tho uo tras: amd hone, that the i nO Ens S. Your tricad, &c. hunber of Feople) & an acdie Jeetct tae meeting : and Resolutions Ww 2 : : Won of our ton LOIS) Viz: Ist. Resolved, That we co adhere to and de- pend upon cur present Cunstitutiva, andthe Laws made thereunder, and the faithiul administration of the same, for the covernment of these United nor of our safety —and do “sist the same, as enemies and sttety inctteet, if nut intentivnal- States as the chief anc view all thuse who re tu cur peuce lye 2nd. Resolved further, That we view the dee- ’ ples t us wv n R. LOVES. Whereupon, after a fulland able dis sald incetug, (con posed of & laree trine of Nullification as auvocated and in oursister Siate of South Carolin subversive of ang in and prosperity, and the pre and ifthe saine be ly to blood s! On metionof Col Win. Lilten, Es that the foteyrar together with the published in the public papezs State. Whereupon the meet Wx. Jouns BOARD persisted tn pearing in Richmond. ° City Hospital, No, 2, Oct. 7, 1822 ing adjourned. N. EDMONSON, Chr'm. TON, Sce'ry. Or HEALTH ; Richmond,’ Oct. Sil, 1832. It will be seen frum the annval feport of the board of health, luat the cholera is ra establisied manufactures, by placing them ina: oeally, with gloves on. So considerable inueed situation tocoinretea with the Foreien powers, | have been the duuits un this subject, in and out of . . eye . | . ene , Who curry ci emmerce with us ; this is neces- | the State, that the Globe et the 17th ult. put sary, but nut iv the extent, which has heretofore | jurth an indiscreet article with respect to it In heen, when it was neccssary for us to raise smo- | Which it was said that Gen. Green of _ the U. S. ney lu pay our debts 3 butstill Pthink it isneces- | Telegraph, and Col. Webb uf the New York sury lor the United States, to continue ajudicivus Courier and Enyur.1, hed made over the native duiy or tari, a3.tis ealled, to counteract suc; | State of Gen. Jacxson to the oppostion. [tis ductes as are Lud va cur commerce in fureign | gratilying to see the matter set right, at feast off advaneed ity AS totaliy , JUMVUS Ww our piescut peace nd tending to the destruction of eur constitntion of these United States, , a8 leading direct- ied and Civil War. Juscph Cathey, seconded by j- 1 was unanimously Resolved. ng proceedings and resviutiuns, Letter of Cui. Robert Love, be throughout the ds wnongst | Journai, of the 29tn uf. water, plenty and iron cre in the vroutest abundanee ; the reasun Why this is notas weil practiced here asia the North, otwrit to bo an euydity aunoagst | Wf Souta Caruiina, but [ canzot liagine the ed- ' + < , . eu res ’ = U3 5 GiCre iust bo some reasoo for ube ROSiuci. ivor of the Lelecrap rlabors under the same im- Nulllcaticg —f any thins apart the mc2aine of it: Its inh-naded a6 a seve IS @ species oF treason, and if not ueptin aay wmowit to dress vf eT eerie ? fa ; retee fran the Gaion, wand tie bud. epest dye—but eee oe Gag, Riera, far tor the benefit of mao.) will tite “ue season, and preventany thing like civil war A 5 Ihy Vy fave TOT vuld be subverted | ar tiemis, study the nature of, our Gro- hei amongst anv have any aceuuat oi; ic, Who havea right tu govern, ft isno despot whe has eprin sup aadmast uy,orw ho came here from sume cther overnmeat. fi is not an Aristocraey wt Priests. or Nobles, that are nding over the pene: Nol any frends, we, every wan, or the iota peoples Who are the rulers of this, the bes. of Governments, and ere whieh, I hope, tire great Makes ofiteaven and Marth, will lony preserve for the benefit of the humnen species, to vo on? asy suai for the oporcssed of'ail nations. Phese, cud these only, are the political sonti- mna..3 of yuar hmubie scrvant—and whieh Le brvced atan carly day, afler due deliberation i— and one, Whose desire is fo bea real and hot a fietitions trend toths husuan family. As from MY arreagement L earnotatterd. 17 a [asa willing thatiny politier] ser fea ents shuuld be spresd at peepie at ths prrticular crisis. cussicn by & respeciable ss delivered on the vecasioa, by Wiliam Roane. {'sy.. setting forth in a very clear aul upressive ivanver, the ob- Pie fuilowins Preamble ere unanimously adopted, wiz: We tie people of the county of Haywood, hav- ing wict at the Court-house ii. Waynesville, on ihe ith cf October, 1532, to take into considera- tion the doctrine of Nullitication, as avowed by vur sister State of Suuth Carslina, aid its adher- cnts elsewhere, do adopt the tullewing resolutions 48 containing our seatiuents in the present situa- pidly disap- | su far as the influence and henor of the Vice Pre- tie subj.ined exiract of a letter from Gen. Bia r, dated the 23d, and puclished in the Camden estab | “ f have nu doubi she editurs of the N. York Courcr and the SWusiiagtun Globe, entertain tie empress.on tucy state) in relation to the vote pressiwa. | presume Geu. Green understands the Wisposition ot Ur. Calhoun ohis party bertor Up Lins subject. At all eveuts it may nut be | huuiss for ue ty state uc ur twu facts wiiteh must put to rest all specniation and doubt as regards “the vote ut svuth Carolina,” and may, perhaps save Moe. SWe5bd his 500 dollars. ‘De day be. re witr. Callicun ‘eit Washing‘on, fat ine Cluse OF tie last session, ine said | distiacity,thatheand iis friends ‘would mae Wilo eG da relauon t ihe approachay Presidenual eleeson, tn addition to ths, the Nultimers, at a mee tae recently held in Camden, adopted resolutic: predginy their su dont Jucksen. Atter this, who can douut that Gen. Jackson Wail receive the vutes ut iis native Carolina ? 1 cunscientiuusly believe tat whatever the feeling of suine of the leading Nuil.fiers may be in reia tion to Gen, Jucasoa, the groat body of that party is devoted to tir uld flere. Mr. Calhoun is o biiged tu be aware oi tis fret, aad I think it hon- rable to him that he does nui endeavor to thwart the wishes of at least nineteen tweanticihs of une peopte of this Siate on tis anporuiut subject. | feel contident ali parties in South Carolina regard itas a** point seule” wict ier vute as ww be ih thy Coiminy canva.3 fur General Jackson, and should the Represeniatives of (ie Pouple dusup- Puibt Gren ia Wicir yuse eapectaticus, ain this re- spect, al Wie Hext session uf yur Legislature, au awhul retowicioa awaits wom. JAstes BLAIN, PUBLIC DINNER AT LEXINGTON. Accoreing to arrangments, a public dinner, gotten apan backwoods style, was had at Fewler’s Garden, one mile trom L-x- Ington, on Sativday th -Jth ult. A pro- digious “«umver ct pe cons assembled on the occasion, which woud have been muci: greater but for the rein, which fell occa- slonelly unrough the aay. -As it was, many asseiabled thuie who had rode from twen-: ty to fiity iailes in oluer to be present at that expression of public opinion on men and at asures. . Cel. Jolin Speed adciesséd the company in aspeech that would have done honor to any of our best puviic speakers. He ppert to the re-viechien yf Pree. 6 ie ta as the hearts of his. hearers, He forcibly | punted the character of the leaders of the faction which is endcavoring to impede the ‘heels of Government, if ut cannot seize the reins; anu in the co..trast, shewed the man and his measures, whose whole life is a liv- ing contradiction of the slanders af his ene- mics. He was followed by R.J. Ward, isq. who gave one of his happiest efforts in a short address, Which was received with great applause. Col. John Fowler was chosen President, but we d° not recollect the name of tue Vice President. The Rev. Robert Cloud asked- a blessing at the table, when the numerous guests proceeced to enjoy — the rcireshmeats which had been provided for them] The committee of arrangements for the dinner deserve great credit for the plain but excellent repast which they pravided on the ocasion. Th following toasts were drank with great approbation. After which the com- pany proceeded to the'city to ~ receive the President ; | ‘The triumph we celebrate. Thaf of. principle and virtue over interest & corrap- lo me,| Cast | imost powerfully appealed to thelhaads ag well | Martin Van Buren. Hated and feared by jealous rivals; his reje-tion, by a motely band of Senatorial factionists, fixed it more firmly in the confidence of the people of corruption. Ict us often recur to that code of pure Republicanism of which he was the advocate and founder, for direction and guidan-e. The Clay Convention, driven to the ne- cessity of hiring lawyers to advocate their cause: ‘Foo late, gentlemen—the people have demurred to your declaration, and the [igh court of Democracy have heard the, argument, and will decide the question in Noveinber Decision, per curiam. Demur- ref sustained. Green Webb and Simpson: A zealys trio, worthy of the party which hugs them to its boso'n Our Fellow Citizen, William TT. Barry, Postmaster General. He has moved :many clogs: that obstructed the transportion of the mat. Ife will do his duty. The Americau Fair, our beauty;—New Orleans fare, foreigner’s booty, Cheerly, Cheerly, Sister Maine!—The- Jackson party im this state have just clected their Governor, by plurality of more than Four Thoussiud Votes. They have elec- ted 15 out of 25 Senators, and nearly or quite two thirds ofthe Huuse of Réprescn- tives. And more than this: the Jackson vote is about 4°000 stronger than it -was lyst year, He who, in view of such facts, says that Maine is im favor of Henry Clay, aust be lfatuated inde Ue ed. Saco (Me.) Den. THE GENEROUS MASK A beautiful lady of Bordeaux, mourned with the sincerest grief fur ber asband, as she heard by report he had perished by slupwreck. A na- f by her vouthful imerous crowd of suitors attracted by charms, cnly awaited the cor@rnation of this ra- mur tosclicit herhand. Sne behaved towards thea with the utmost decency and proprieyt, yet,” a3 sue wished ty make p retura for the politeness they showed her, she iaade a splendid entertain. ineat for thesa,on one of the concludivz days efeatuivel, While tie company were engrged in plty,a stranger, habited asa genius. entered down to play with the lady. He lost—deman ded revenge. aad Iostagain. “his adverse for- iune attended him ten or twelve times BCC ESS ively, because he adroitiy managed the dice in such amuaner thet the chance was continu-lly avaii.sthim, Other of the players ihen wished to uy ther luck with him, but the experiment did not reiurn to their advantage. The lady again resniicd her place, and won an immense sun, which the mask lust witha good huimor and gaicty that absokately astoaished the spectators. Some person observed, Load euough to be heard that sis wes nut playing but lavisitly throwing away one’s money; on which, raising his voi-e, bo sad, “le was tho Demon of Rchre, whichhe valued not, except so far as it was in his power to bestow then on that lady, and immediately to prove the truth of bis words, he produced several bags of gold, and others filled with diamonds aud of other precious stones, offering to stake them, on one single throw against any thiag of the most trivial value she might please to propose.—The lady sturtled, and embar- rassed by thie Jeclaration, now refused to play any more,and the company knewnot what totzink of this extraordinary occurence, when an old lady present, abserved to the per- son next her’ that he must certainly be the devil; and that his richzs, his appear ance, liis dexterity of play, all suificiently showed that he was. The stranger over- heariug this, profited-by the hint. He assumed the air of a magician, alluded to various circumstances which he could be knowa only to the lady, spoxe several for- eign languages, performing thirty in at03 tricks, and concluded by dectarir2 that ke had come to demand a cer‘4m person in the company, who. hea given herself to him and why he pxuteste!, belonging to him; o7%crting at-the same time, thit ho Wuld take her to himself and never leave her inore; in defiance of every thing. All eyes were now an the lady, who knew not. what to think. of this adventure 1 The Memory of Jefterson:In these days [ | introdace eal and he had cliosa dress‘he. could miget. ar = on his ret: aud willingly him his admirable lady whom claimed as his own.. THE ViNTRILOQUIST. Mons. Rossi was the most wui.“crful of all thespecies which, in tay experieace, have fluoded'the stage. His ability lies not in simply resigned to he had Justiy fmitating the hymn voice, (the common province of bh ventriloqaists, and the most attainable.) a but Sees of all birds and beasts, and all noises, wheter naturalor mechanical. {ft was difficult tosay which was the most admired ia his its astounding’ power, or its minute fiquidity ; fur he cowid give you aa currect an idea of the sawing of a luge piese of timber, as of tho sony of alinaet, Hisentertuinment was divided into turee parts, With two appropriate seenes, which he carried with him ; tho first represented an aviary and managcrie, in wiich he personatod the keeper, aad as he approached, every auimal or bird gave its distinct growl or whistle: the the next was the ace! of a Work-shop, in which he pretended’ to be -itated the’ sounds of all the varivus implements euployed. ‘These were rendered characteris tic by his dress, making boxes, and im- mane? on a violin without s difficait music. Here Hlusion excecds Cuijec- ture; and what, tuo, was the most de‘ivhtiu!, ail P y acuth came to piriake 4a it. | aes. gale wasa tllow ft very huracroua ideas. he had wet with adventures in all quarters cf | Europe, which it was hissule aiusemeut to re- count. A.nvag the nusaber, vae that occurred to hi:a on the road froa Exeter to Plytmoath was not the !vast whiasical. He had taken hus piace in the night cuach, bet DY a unistake or counivanece was expeiled ty the oatside. “The night was very dark, and suon af- er the cuach set off, it began to rain, which, in | rezard to Devonshire, ists say, the water caine duwn likea cataract. Being neither provided with a great cuat hor wabrella, he naturally en- vied the situation of those who sat under him. | To Maize thet comfort, was but another thrub with hin to endeavur to obtain it; inthe depth oi his. rosuery, therefore, as well as distress, he resolved upon the foliowiag expedient. He was the only passenger outside, and his location being the dicxy, the coachmaa at the other exiresmity of the vehicic was * icapable of “peeping thryugh the blanket of the darx” upon his duings. Ue pretended to hug and hush achild in ins arms, Whe fretful whine he commenced, and increascd tll it cut the drums of tue uther pas- sunzers ears hkea razur. "Twoof these passca- cers happencd tu de females, one of whom wag a msties, and the otherexpected to be, They in Stantiy exciaimed, ‘Dear me! there ig a pour child on the roof in the rain; let.us take it in” The males,as gentlemen and christians, were compelled tu acquiese £ sv down weat a sash, and out went a lady s head and shouiders, to address Ktussignolle. ‘jTere my good wuinan, give me The 2whdle company, in a great “ messute. ‘consisted of | his relations end fiends, ebapeltaisted hin + term of R Hification, I should aay it is one which, x ge 1 whi e, 1 colored—Remaja- : tof the United States Ye . is oppased to the principles of our Federated Go- uigy Wide. pa ee ee pt last Bi ae made her - verument ; oria plain words,one which is cpposed{. =~" " ‘JOSEPH: TATE, Presidént"" fy State’ Georwer VW doiedl hed tales yer @nc that openly to our present eon of oe * : . Sie 5 ae “tebe Sikien- “xhee ae aaear = ait i the . or what S wou. our Politic near the Poor House, for : Oe ee i Rae ne Cee) See ee » [boars is, etiding Wile day, Oce-& at’ 18 Se peace, and cies : nee is well | lock. , cougtrymen,: story_ is related of Me meine f= our “Lezisten: >, ery ac detsJ to drowsin ss: mtn" e te the ric S haying bis que. twis- pes: “ RY -) Was Zag Storcs Wislon thit fall. OF bits “feTW Nezis'et org. — New Bet ford Gaz ett: ep a eo == PEE pound LAR KET. Ss ; ut B ‘ ? * (Ma:le out on advisement RY. Morchaut in toven,) to be wee'ny corrected. COSA : Ib 1S4 2) 1 33 a 29; 7a B 3, Brandy, App gal. do Poach, pr. gal. Case} tease 8; Cotton Lagi d. 17) aivd bh 16 a 133; fll fa lo 34-58 yams, from Ne.6 to No. 9, Al 50 ; pr. baie, from No9ts Na id 175; Feathers pr b@5 a 30; Flour $ a 31; Wheat pr bush 624 ae Rye pr bush 50; Oats pr bush. 20 a 235 Corr pr bush 364 a 45 ; —Hides—Grean prfssac! ary prib 10a 123 ; Iroa pr lb 34-54 535 rlb9 a li ;—Loather, saal, 274, b 23, upper pr side $l 23542259; Ris a 578; Nails pr 1b9 a eef pr lb 24 a 3; Bacon pr lb prib 10; Hogstard 8 a Salt prbush $1 124 a 1 blister pr lb 10; lo 274 a 334 Veg Load skirfins pr Molasses pr 10— Prowisions ; 8 a 10; Batter 10; Pork (noae) ; 25° (Steel) Acaeri-1y English do pr Ib 20; Cast ir > Sugar pr ib 33.216 4.5, 2: i, Jamaica pr gal ¥2 5 yaukeedo §1 6 SV eT. wo 1 pr lb 25 3303 Taliow pr lbS a 10s ‘Sun- IbS a 50; Tow-lin-a peoyd $5 acs: e Vines—Veneriffc, pr gal 92 42 su. ier, (none) 5 Port pr gal $f 50 201733 Cura »- $4 313731755 Malaga, sweet, (815. Was. key 274 a 30, aod somewhat humorous, by his]. broken English exclamations, But the Third | Tg Nd. . & perhaps most eXtlaordinary scene,was hisperfyr | © Fs 29, Cotiur 9 1-2 ‘rings, of a variedy of | the child.” “No, ni," said the latter, niitnic- | king the voice ofa female, “inine dear littl: Ad- i olphine siiall not go from her mamina;’ and then he cominenced another eertcs of sporango notes, (interspers-d wtth aa abeadance uf based hush-a | byea,) more intcleragie than the furmer. “Guod | heaven!” said the huxane foaale,to her com penton, “its a barbarous brenech woman! Sel! el the poor little thing.’ . ~ "Lien leaning out of the window again, “Give me theenikl good woinan, will you? it will eatchitsdeath ! dere coachman, stop! stop! Stop, ma’an!”” said Jehu, “vless your soul! dad you ever hear of sneha thing,in sucha rain us | this? And if i did sivp the young'un on ‘the dickey would frighte» ihe cattie.” Rossiguolloncw pretended to get mad with thechild, wud seuold it; at which the woman o pened upon tum, the geatlenen swore, aii be- tiveen the squalling, yrowling, screaming, and Urcatening, a delightful tumuit ensued. ; _ The diaivgue, as he deseribed it, then ran in the tellowing mauner. hid squailing—Ya, ya, ya! Rossiguotle—Hush, hush, child! Woman withing—Doun‘t uge itso good woman. Child.— Ya, ya, ya! (a cresendy.) Rassigauilc.—You von little devel; you ery somuch ; wat you waut? Woman.—There’s a brute, Mr. Wiggins! Gentlemen,—All owiag tu the Freach revulu- tion. Cnild —Ya, ya, ya, ! Coachman—Steady, Betty, steady ! Rtussis nolle—-You are one Little dam child! Wouan—Osly hear the french monster ! Rossiguolle—I{ will trow you into the mud! . Woman —Whgt does she say ? hark! Child,—Ya, ya, ya! Rossignolie-—Wont yen be hush, you little rascal? 1 trow you away, Wotman.—Oh you wicked wreteh! Child,—Pa, ya, ya, y-——~a! Rossignolle.—Dere, dea, cot dain! he is in de patdle! Here, then, suiting the actloa to the wor, he nade a nuise as if e ha, actually deposited the intzatfia the d*ch, che cries of which grew fain- ter a3 the ¢ cea passed on. ‘The uproar that now ensu@) worid have donc eredit toa St. Giles’ | wnich-Louse,on St. Patric's day. The wo men yelled, and the mea th red be rou ith cir sticks, 21d s wore cuachman, stop! im uon! she’s k: e ts the ditch J. a three ininaes hor.’ ‘Chal “Li sei men aalna | { | Ga 2’ 4 Bid - a — ee + 4 e Two new cases si last —one white ae itt ern = aie — in cede <ehee une chat Twe, dieses Sees gone ee ee Kentucky :| the Se ae See per ashen death—romaining. 4 white—7 cured. | He holds bg statign by the unbought suff: et plexity and admyatioa of the company | the 3 ‘Uctober 8th, 1832,—"T'wo new cases, since | &8 Of a free people ‘ | ‘The extraordinary scene lasted 80 longs " terns li > Feport—one ve c white—one celored—iienriiuifig 5 prhite—s black City Hospital, No. 1, Oct. 8, 1432, Andrew Jacksom; Hé geemato abound | mn Teekay ent gne pen Rsekembem at Nw ‘Orleans, and another on the unconstitutional | that-some grave . at last arrived who intebees the -demon end ~ were “OR | the point of exorcising hime neaded ta. ever, wi they ; vited to attend, CHIE 2.2 15°, : Peach, Su 59, Aso'e 35a 40. PR; == Ga lly taemto. 71-2 aye isuiter, Brandy, 1902-33 Sori per ey (Rie (whe: , a pi ms G9; Cotlke. In, 16a fs; Chae 40 te 1-2 Cantles, 13; Flour (from Var) pl a! @ ot bt, Piuvseed busi. SIPs; HIDES, ary ib, 19 areca b; lest, (Swede 9 1-2 6; Lina, (Cask) 3 a3 1= 2. Mu v5. 03; Oats 4% Salt 33¢a3 of 4 bush.) 5) GM halk) Iisa. 7. in a co j a a 3, Steel Garnig py, array tia 37; F...29 Ma: bastireal 8 25; Cg. AWW oe a rg! ’ > )e Wiis wy PT ga. 43 Jd, a+ o 15 a 17, Bister 8: Bo cu leaf, 2-1-2 3-4-2, vendtish Sy a 75; Vaeathesh, 75 PAVE PTREVIEOEL, Bacon p: lb 8a 84: Cattor prin Sia oe Cotlce pr tb 134.0155 Flour proal 1a 4 a; Flax-seed prbish $9; oathors priya 30a 34; Corn pr bush 69a 624 5 [ron prib4s ads Mo. lasses pr val 30 232; Nails ext 74a 8; Nat pr busa 65a 70; Sngor pr ly 7} a 94 < ‘Toaoacs; leat 2a 3; Wheat pr bush 75; Whiskty pr gel, 23a 33. . . DIED, (22 _ At hig residence in the naiehborho! of this Town, fr. John Pool, in the 55th year ~ WANTED. A LAD fitteen or sixteen years. arn, ac. tive and forellfrant, or Motu ranits’ any good disposition, will finda suitahle situation as an Appreatice to the pnating busia cation be made soon at this Occ. Sstisbury, Oct. 13, 1832, A CAMP MENTING. ro METHODis7 EPISCOPAL CAML ih C35 ab QU ae MESTING, will be held on the 1th of Qewher nkt; 4 the road feading from the Seahiow Ford, to tes Island Fur! : At ihe Snow Crook Camp-itround; ten miles north or Stucesvillo The Preachers aaj friends are Les respecthuly in- 2 So. SENOGOLMT ON FLUAGCE ACADEGY, HE trastees respecif:i!y ainounea to public, that they bave suceeded in reaey. ing their enzagam oni with iiss Aime!a Duo es Sut to tase eiarse of this Institu: ot Toon Sehul will go iato operation az2in 01 the 15:5 (Se iuber. : The branches tauelit 1n this Acateny, are i: - rudiments uf English, Arithmetic, G, MT Ip'sy, History, Caronalogy, Philosophy, Moral an] Paysical, Rhetoric, Needle Wark, Drawing Painting, Music and the French Language. V. McBEE, . D. HOKE, C. E. REINHARDT, J. RAMSOUR, C. LEONARD, . P. SUMMEY, J.D. HOKE Stateserle, September 21, 1 October 13—1f12 LS. 20,000 Busheis Wheat, 5,000 doe. Flax-Sced, E wish to purchase with Cash, Groceries or Dry Gans, the ahove qua-itity of Wheat and Flax-Seed,to bedeliverpd at our Jie at Leaksvilie—-Oug Grist and Saw fills Carding pe Gig, Oil Mil, Kc. will gos y ead customers will may prefer having their eaphave it done immedi- .28- our Water power is t.n- @ State, and our mills equal &,pouthern country. Tiere is an er Communication from the Mls to vlk, and Batteaux ranking from that plecs eldon ; Fiouraed other product can ve we, Lhé ee ny pate” Virgigia and North the Eemvem parte nt Tenacasee, e. = | to Saleufi 6d mThuas the Lya-h'irgio bw =| ae isburg 143. : a direct “I'riveller will per -4°~ a \ . pesive'that he owns'Virgi line fram Washiag- a ton-City to. Salem, ,_ plania, through thet as ie of Lyashbang. Th ee;ce a no es City ee “"Termesany,&c.: _ OTgantzs a “le Rad a jpamerns oe the Stock a| authorized _by the Ch er, the first object of which is Knoxville, thenext*Memphis on the Mississippi. Fare frum Washington to Salem be | 917.25—Di 254 alee 1-3 days. i..| ‘The public will also perctive, that hey can en pF | accommodated on his line, from Washin gt sy,| City by Lynchiarg to the Watering Placesdnb, Pthe | Lewisburg. : . Pad my oth- Accust 9, 1852. Jay fon of a —— —_— vik fepent at List of Letters, gechburg — Rea in thé Post Office at. Morganton foe Pease. from all N. C. on the ist Octobes 1832. inte J : Anthony Margaret, Ainsworth William, Aus ra ———.— guods, at the risk | |, Philip, Alexander Tate, Braswell Ryan, Poon ey oat Beck Joseph, Ballew David, Bowdon John, ist Day’s Run—From Washington to} 3 iain. John, Barus Soloman, Carpenter Jacob Warrenton. - Conley W. Caleb. Chapman Nicholas, Carull From Washington to Alexandya, James, or Danl. Moore, Crisp William, Cox Alexandria w Fairfax c. h., 14 Mastin, Collet John, Dixon Juhn, Deal Jacob 2 Fairfax c. h. to Centreville, ‘ Deal Anthony, Dickson Wilisin, Duckworth “ist Day. Proprietors’ Purse $160, 2 mile | of thr.e Jame 1) , rat ¢ ip técrivilig and epeni,, heats, entrance $15. on thea r speet his residency. ‘Farge aod f INTER ee a 2d Day. Jockey Club Purse $200, two mile | iy a heats, entrance, $20. — | i ener) 8d Day. A Sweep Stakes for colts and fillteaiags that were three years old last spring, eatranceaa $50, distance 1 mile heats, subseription to chs Te — 4 , the evening preceding therace, three or more tol imi 'Nireet. from. Philadelphia, sclected wij make a race, one entered. The money for the | (fthalgaie rec i inuch care from the latest inportations : Whit two first days race will be hung up at the usual} ¢ - in. Mdiked thie | in addition tohis former STUCK, renders 1\, seen — tis t very, large and complete. he Propr ° Among which, are fat akee British, Fronch, Hadia and” Domest’e Dy first rate order fur the - tion of these who may think proper to . partici- Goods, suitatle fur the present and appr acy, ; ing seasuns. ate in such imnocent amusement, The plenti- seas ful agcommodations at his bur and his table, to- Sspertine iilae, ieee aed semen teil 3 Misberry, Green and Olive ether with his moderate charges, he flatters Einesclts cannot fail to satisfy the reasonable Mist, Drab and Petersham, . Sattincts, Flanneig auc «aizes, expectations of all those friendly to the Union eda election of Jackson and van Buren. Itose, Duffle and Poiat Blaukets, Black and culored Merines, THE PROPRIETOR, Sep. 22. Cireassians and Bumbazetts, of - of Fanaa 1 GOO PO 2. Le : : O - inh yy : . Before | break into old Stubbe”: And expy off what'er I lsy a3 Wul't not be prudent in my &% And all objections to the plaaial = v " = 3 he Pi G Pal re : “e Sat. , . 4 — " é —?S ces. both MeORO fACkGRt opinion, we are 1s ready to dammbeas “oar eFernicsate to char bat’ we will meet the world in the b. in defence of the reci:iude of our inten. We hiv> never “bowsd the kaee to Boal > n- licked «he dirt from the feet of the Pome lar idol of the day. If we had taken to's ovurse, the probability ts, we shiuuld kave re ceived “fewer hicks and wisve coppers” put we should have robbed ourseliot that peace of ictor of the course willuse all pos- pat the track and his stables in cothfortable accommoda: What if I'm taken ?—there’s an 08 | shall be bang'd that's clear—an ® thing ; Dut if tis rataral fo man to ro, ” ¥T'ig natural enough that he should swing: the neck the knot to tie, to dangle in the air; e breath’d my latest sighs Surgeon Hall repair! - Tis pleasant round Tis pleasant sure Bat oh! if when I'v : Ay lifeless liunbs to 7 miles. No Nully. Tremendous. thooght! mere banging is ® 8 joke A bempen- “But in these bowels “Gr these intestines neck-cloth to a willing throttle; a rude hnife tu poke, thrust to3 bottle! t ‘tis tuo mach to bear—I can’t endure it, . F h The dreadful faney a ‘ary fingering fully Lurust try to cure it. | ae this once be honest—Stubbs, govd night. YOUNGER BROTHER'S PRAY’R ON HEARING HE WAS THE HAPPY FATHER OF TWINS. = : me quite: as o'ercome § } Centrevilte to Buckland, 4 Buckland to New Baltidioro, 3 New Baltimore ts Warrenton, 5—50 - Fare, 4 dllars—Read a turnpike—Country bold elevated and Imsproving. ad Duy’s Run—From Warrenton to Charlottesville. Fron \Warreuion to Jefiersonton, 10. miles. Jeffersunton to Culpepper c.h’ 45 Culpepper c. h. to Orange c.h., 20 Orange c. h. to Barboursville, 13 Barboursville to Charlottesville, 16—74 Fare $4,50-—Rvuad broken, but adorned with thrifty villages—The BLUE RIDGE inf ull and magnificent display. Tuis day’s run affords indulgence to some of our must sacred politica assuciations. It passes near the residence of Mr % Saml., England William, Fogleman John, G:il Funanuel S. Garland John R., Gallespie David, Glass David, Gurly Leonard, Higgins Robt. Y. Hood Jas., Hoffinan Gasper, Hoffman Levi, Hennessee John, H>ppis Edward, Hunter Andrew, Huzhes Neison B., Joha William, Lyons Nancy, Lane Samuel, Medford Isract, Valuable Property for Sate. AVING administered on the Estate of the late Davis Durrett, dec. [shal] proceed to sel] the personal Poe of said Estate on 'T'ues- day S0th, day of Octubcr next, at the Mansicn House of the said deceased. The sale will con- tinne from day to day, until completed. The: Mekenzie Alfred, Meneely Thomas, Martin Henry, Miller Hiram, Morris Tirs. S. Morris. Alfred, ‘iartin Isaac, McKenzie Abner, Gld- ham Ralpnord, Patton Clinton, Pitts Philip, Pearsun Christopher, (Quecn Moses, Reynolds iary, Reynolds Francis, Rust Elizabeth Ruie- hardt Rudolph, Speacer Joshua, Speagle Mar- rig, Starns John, Tipps Jacob 2, Tipps David David ‘T., Miller Henry, McCati John, Weltoo | | Hogs, Sheep, &c. tin, Swan John B.. Starns Fobias & John Mor, | pruperty cousists of valuable NEGRO#S, men, -women and children, amongst who there are 2 i good young BLACKSMITH, and a valuable | Hanincrman, a good stuck of Horses, amon,st | ‘which there are two capital Stallions, Cattle, Household and kitchen fur- | niture, Faring utensils, two good Wagons, 2 ‘faiuily Carriage and Harness, several yoke vl Stecrs, several Hogshesds of prized Tobacco, | Corn, Fodder, Rye, Wheat, &c. &c. A eredir mind which a gmet conscvence alune can give; and which we would not Larner for all the pe litical Subbles that have ever bursted upon the ceean of time since. created order sprang from clos. Whaen we first commenced the publication ofa paper in this piace, a disposition was maniicst-d uy tie 'Nabob Crentry to saluce us trum aa inde- pehucnt course, and by their friendly advice to ‘warp us inte ther service: but finding us not expeoted, their next atteapi was to itinidate by threats, not of rivlence, butof teitiholding. aud persuading others to withhold the need il, ‘Chey soon learned fem our tone, however, that we Would sooner craw] upon our hands and knees, and beg for sustenance—and Le free—than tu compronut our principles, and sacrifice our composed of materials so pliant as vey 2t lirst | Ceat's. Camblet aad Plaid Cloaks‘ Ladics’ Plaid and Circassian Da, Coiton Yarn, &e. &e. Boacts, Shoes & Hats, Leghorh Dunstable & Na¥arino Bonnets, Books, Saddles, &e. A GOOD A8SOR THE OR EATERS TOUS, Dyes, oIcdietnes, Paints &e. Clsoride of Lime, « Torother with a goncral assortment of HARD J &ir 7] VARK, Ware. CUTLERY China, Glass & Quscie Cotton Bagging, & Bale Rope, SUGAR, CUOFFEE,.TEAS, SALT, IRON &e% All of which he will sell on the most reaso::. ble terins for Cash or Country Produce, cr on q credit ts punctual dealers only. He invites 1), | public to call and examine the Gods hear ];. ces, XC. : Pt IIc solicits those indebted to him ty a | counts & notes, to mae some exertions to pari i thisseason. The highest price will be given ty Gold in pavnnent of debts, in goods, or_in ¢ Madison,and in fulview of Mouticello. At Charlottesville is locatcd the University of Vir- ginia, (the last great effect of MR. JEFFER- SON'S GENIUS ;) and whieh, from the beauty of its arrangement aud the magnificeneo of its appearance, will au.ply repay ‘the attention ot the aravellery 34 Day's Run—From Charlottesville to Winters William, Winkler Conrad, Watson of twelve months will be given to purchasers tor Sarah, White Sidney, Young Geerge W. | more than the amonnt of fe islet bond be- 37> All persons indebted to the P. M. at Morgane | ing given with approved security. Cash will be ton, for Letters, Newspapers and other Postage, | demanded fur all sums under five dotlars. Fur- are respectfully svulicited to oome forward and | ther conditions made known on the day of pay the same. sale. HL. P. POINDEXTER, Adm’r. R. C. PEARSON, P. M. ifrecdom of opition , for ascatamong the law ry aud tottering thrones of corruption: “ Still bent, however, upon the tell purpose, of preventing. if possible, an unsheckled press trom growing unto public furor, our enemics have even ransacked hell, trom the centre to the c.rcugl- terenee, fur slaaderous fabrications; and these have been heaped upon us, without cave, witt- reat God! who has bestowed on me A blessing unforeseen, rant that these “Cupips visits be. But few and farbetween.” ‘ pwn u with a blushing face, NOTICE * And with confusion filled, That though I love a generous Tace, ['d rather boast than puild.* Were [a baronet ct lord, {ah ouid’ot cate twe straws— Ao eldest son Cad well afford To bea “First Great Cause.” Rut beavens! who hnows what e¢ore of 60ns My scanty beard may bl Fuscu to duat on little cnes, But find iiike ther le63- (a Lynchburg. trom © harlottesville to Hamner’s, jIamner’s to Lovingston, Lovingston to New-Glaszow, New-Glasgow to Ainherste.h. 4 Amherst e. h. to Lynchburg, 1u—63 Fare, $5—Road, broken—Country of the buld- est and most magnificent description. ‘The wwn of Lynchburg is the 4th in the State in trade, population and wealth. FARE from WASHINGTON to LYNCH- BURG, $13. 4th Day’s Run—From Lynchburg to Danville. 20 miles 14 14 PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING THE PETERSBURG CHRONICLE ONCE A WEEK. ° jx order to givethe “Chronicle” an éxten- sive circulation in the Western part of this State, andthe Northren section N. C. where there is buta weekfy communication by the mails, 1 propose to issue it every Thursday -on a large sheet, containing the inner forms of the semi-weekly paper, and of course exclude the standing advertisements, at the low price of $2 50 per annum, payable in advance. ‘The politics of this paper are Is hereby s iven, to all persons having claims a- gainst the ¢ tate of thedate Davis Durrett, dec’d. tocome fury. ard and present the sane properly authenticated within the tine prescribed by law else this notice will be alledged in bar of thei recovery. and all persons indcbted to said estate, will cone forward and pay the same, else the ' subscriber will be compelied to press the callee- ; tion at Law. H. P. POINDEXTER, Adm’r. | Huntsville, Aug. i5—dw4 Weerecs, &c, For Sate. \E AVING qualified ag Administrator on the estate of Zachariah King, dee’d., 1 shall yul inzasure and without mercy. Dut thanks Ly a geucruus public they have tuus far suatain- od us “through evil as well as through guod re- port; and we would rather bask, for one hour, in their approving smiles, than to spend a waule eternily, amicst the damning grins cf @ com catinulion of oftice-hunters, ¢usputs, demezogucs, tyrants, fools and hypeerites! We shall always cherish,and labor te incal- cate an abiding reverence fur the ec ustitutional laws ofthe Jand, because, upon their achnowl- cdged supremacy. and universal action, depend security of oyr institut! our happy fur of government, ons, and the staluny of But aside trom | the happiness of imen—the peace cf suciety—the > P. BARRINGER Sept. 15.—1832—S—4w. ; NEW ‘ i STORE. WUE Subseriber has just roceived fram Net York,achoise assatwent of Ladies aii Gentlemens tastionable en ¥ -~ BGCOTS AVP SHOES irom Lynchburg to Pittsylvania c. h. 53 miles Pittsylvania c. h.to Danviile, 20—75 Fare 33—Rvads good—Country uninterest- : ing. Danville is thrifty ond improving, and NJ, louse iibles Noah's ark, 8 lace of considerable trade diy louse reee must be a place of considerable trade, Were things come in by pairs.- | 5th Days Run—From Danville to Lez- , ington, WV. C. Bor at that Patriarch’s famous luuneh,. From Banville to Dobson's X Roads, 53 mikes. Lie dove, when out she flew, . ' Doves xX aco Lexingtun, 25 : 7 k one otive branch “yor 0 tu Salem, 11 Dronght pee) ae i as wo , Faro 33,00—Ruad fine-——Country rather hand- Ah! ining has brought & . cone Fare from Washington City to Lexington, N. C.923.00-—Fare trom do. to Salem, N. C.522.25 6th Day's kiun—From Lesinglon to York: C. H. S. C. - From Lexington to Salisbury, 16 wiles. Sansbury to Concurd, 23 Coneurd to Charlutte, 20 Charutte to York ec. h. $0—89 Pare, »).25—Roads generaily very good.— this scerets silent and irresistable power,—belore our hands shall be tied, they shall be served from our body and throwa ty the dugs im the str cls — befure our tnind shali sebinit to shackles ot any deseription, it shall be given up to despair, aud frozen Into a barrenness ten tines lnere gloomy thau the deserts of Airica—befure our soul sii be conqucred by vhepe of vewurd? or “year of punishment,” its'all be redeesicd from the | “shackles of mortanty.” an sent tu receive its | ecs. ALSO all the materials used ty Sheeda kers, such as vanish. binding skins, turead, Eee , : os r - * - . reflect laurels to the venerable Chief sta- Pr. B. WRIGHT, Adm. | Gyn in the courts uf eternity—Letore we will | Ke fe ane d relinguish our right to tuink, speak, and publish bristles, we. &e. ilaving made @ per icneot arrannze nent atthe North, for sapplyiag hins!§ gistrate. The weekly prices current will be NOTICE Pe eh cepa : an ms re Qt Y > ics allo YULITIC given, and such information relating tothe | 4, hereby given, for all persons having claims ven and Sarre Peele aint ehal frequently, he will constantly keep ap this afl market as will be useful. on the eatate of Zachariah King, dec'd, to pro | to anth P iby the raandates of conssitutional | Sustuenut. ik Subscription Lists to beacturned by the Si ea ee SENET are ied by Tak be anihurized by the raaudates ol ssitute NG SeOteHANE . y een ag Se ie Pee a law, or required by the intercsts (four counlry— 2) ptember next. aise tis notice will be relied on in bar ty r-cove say, bpfure these privileges stall be relinquished, ry ;—and all persons indebted tu said estate, are} vq will renonnce exestence ttsclf ! Vake away desired to make immediate payment of the SaMues | one righty as a freer, and lic has wo charnis vtthe process of the law will be used azianst | 7) vs.—Dut enough: them. T. B. WRIGHT, Aduir. Of every description, which he will sell on th mnost reasonable terms, at his Store, on Mai Strect, the frst door below the Mansion Joi land between that and the Office of the Ws:c:-(imm ‘anan. TT+ wil keep constantly off hand a lst supply qt Nertacra and home mace | Leather Of every descripiton, tor sale at the lowest prim generally known—it supports Genreal An-} ..p.se to sale, on Tuesday 20th of November drew Jackson for a re-election to the Pres- | yext, at the dwelling Mouse of the said deecased, idency, and Martin Van Buren for the ottice | all the personal estate of the said Z. King, dec’d, of Vice President, of the United States. It} consisting of approves of the measures of the present Ad- BiGrit WEGROES, ministration—and consivers the Veto of the | Acnongst whom, there are men, and women ;— President upon the Bill re-chartering the} Also. Horses, Cattle, Corn, Wheat and Rye, Bank of the United States, as the wiscst uct | Farining Tools, &e. The purchaser to 2iVe of the Administration—and one that will | bond and approved security. Theis Alverly, thet wicked spark, Upon hos soul dvoclares, Tot don't erppese, great God, that I Of Mrs. K. complain, Aunty pray, most forvently, Things nay ‘nt chance so agai ® “Who lives to build, not boast, a generous 11c0 No tenth transmitter of a foolish face.” THOMAS MULA, Jr. Ecg> The business of Manufacturing Shes, Boots. Se is constantly cavied on by the Su seriber, at his shep, near said stare. All creat will be vromyptly cxecuted by workmen of supe fi | rior Sain and fail fulicas. _ WM. POTTER. Pererspurc, Va. AUGUST 11 8132. awe om SAVAGE, aes 7 PPIGRIMa FROM THE FRENCH. ~ $rienda of the presertday arc just like meluns. Not-cne in fif'y’s g¢ od—the rest are felons. All, aH is mine, says Gold, for Lcan buy it— Not su. cays Stecl, ‘us mine, or Wwe will try it. Would’st thou be happy ?2—seck not fame, Which ne'er could get vile envy tame § A doctor and a poct quarried 2 an indiflerent pereon wos referred te, to aeitle the dispute, the {acer made the following reply = “Yon1e faulty both,—do penance for your crimes : Bard, take his physic— doetor, read his thrmes.” ‘Tuis day’s run is through the GOLD REGION Neat Charlotte are the Screntitic Works of the Chevalier de Rivafinele. 7th May's Run—From York C. HH. to Lauren: C. H. i ruin Lurk ec. h.to Uniane. h., - 35 miles Untone.h. to Laurci's ec. h., $1—b6 Fare 53—Rvad, tuiercbty goed, and passes, 1t is believed, tirouch a comatry aboanding in Gols. Sho iays Run—srom Laurens c. kh. to Dhusaingluon, Ga. Pious baswen’s ¢. h, to Waterivo, Waterioo to Abbevale, Avvevilic & Petersoury, Ga. Petersburg to Daubure, Danvurg tw Washington, Ter, po.o0—lhwac, venerally fine. 9tu Days Rui—Lrom Washington to Milled gevitle, Ga. 11 miles. 2b i Q1 11 11—80 PROPCSALS. FOR PUBLISHING GY SUBSCRIPTION, AN EDITION OF THF ENGLISH GENERALE STUD BOOK. THE Editor of the “American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine,’ will cause to be re-published the “ENGLISH GENERAL SCUD BOOK,” as soon as a suicivnt number of subscribers, (say 159,) eatrbe obtained, to guarautec against mach Joss. [tis undertaken with no view to preft, bnt to put into the hands of Ameri- can Sportsmen and Breeders of the Turf Horse, and especidly the patrons of the American ‘Turf Register and Sporting August 18—6w4 Entertainment $ HE House lately oceupied Ly Ca- 2 leb Smoot, on the Main Salisbury, } Lexington and Danville read (12 z MA miles south of Salem, and 24 tiles North of Salisbury.) is now kept by the sul%cri- ber as a house of BNTERTAINMENT. iiss uouseis large and comfortable, his table and beds.are good. Ilis stables welk supplied wiih all sorts of Grain and Provender. Every atten- tion will be paid to man and horse, and the char- res reasouablo, PHILIP MOCK. Sept, §—iw* MANSION HOTEL, ter of-fact” dealing which wes ong mail y chalked out ;—thatis: ‘Poincnicate a thirst fur Gaprere- ment of every description, among the pee of North-Carclina---tospread before the public a faitntel account cf all the events and iransacuiuns, both forcign and domestic, tiat nay agilate Live moral, peutieal or relisious world—to sesuiinize closely, the conduct cftnen ia power, ana chas- Use their misdoings withvut regard to rank—to pull dowa the was« from the face ci corruption, aud hold up popular vices to view tn their “uutive with warm heats and lips of fire, to plead their country’s causc,—tw collect and condonse, from of interesting anecdote and misccilancous jitera- ture as cannut fail to intercsi ainuse and impr crs the general rcadex-—In short our paper sis f The Grecnsbcerough Patrivt, will continue tu ; pursue tie same straight {syward course of Mat} deiormity”—to intlusnee our young countrylacn, | the numerous periodicals of the day such a fund |. BONNET THOMAS MULL, J: Scpt. 14—u3 “ha WEW BI-tvEREKLY LINZ oF FOUR HOESE Post Coaches, 2 From Satem N.C, To && SEIOWNS X ROABS, & Carter Co. Tennessec, ‘iis Line passes through the pleasant Vi'r g” -o inthe broadest. and most unqualified sense ~ | 4 bee of Wilkesborongh and Je!orsenin Av term a fiend of the peyle and unwavering d ~ ; County—crosses the Blue Ridge at the lis cender of their rights. | Redy’s River, where the (rap is very favurcs THE and presents one of the most interesting disy'2" GREENSFPOROUH PATRIOT ie Mountain Scenery that the Sguthern cut (el Is printed and published evcry Wednesday uior- | affords. The Stage leave Salem for th We J ning, by aw? after the arrival of those from h a =, eigh, N. C. and Washington City, enJ en WILLIAM SW ATI>: ejatShown’s >< Roads in Ce for the Kno." At Two Doilazs per annum; payable within | Sfages. At Wilkesborough, this line ri" three months from the date of the first number, | by a Stage running twice a week to Mort aq or Three Dollars will be tavariably exacted un- passing by Fort Defiance, up the delight: Ve mediately after the expiration cf that period. ey of the Yadkin. Flach subscriber will be at liberty to discon- from Washingtcn tu Greenboro, 30 miles. Gieenixre to Mato:ton, 22 Eatontun to Muleugeville, 20 Fare, $6—Roaa wierably guod—Country in- teresting. REViEW Washington to Charivitesviile, 126 miles, Far 84, time 14 days—Lo. to “Lexingtun, N. ©. | 347 niles—lare $23-—time 44 to Milledgeviile, Ga. 654 miles—Faic $o—time $2 days, vom Washington to Lexington in. ©. this line will,during the Spring, Summer and fail months. never start carlier than oA. BM. ner ne Magazine who may desire to possess it, a work of acknowledged authority, contain- ing the pedivrees of English thorough bred Lorses, from the earlicst days down to S32. To the American copy, brief notes will he appendcd to shew the Animals named in tie English Stud Book, which have been brouglit to. American, and into what State inported,. It will be handsomely printed on good peper, and with anew type, and will be JT THE CORNER OF THE COURTHOUSE. = — Hs, Suoseriber announces to the pusile gene ally, and her friends and to the former friends of the Hotel—that she will be happy to accommodate all who may favor herwith their patronage. She assures them that her best effurts shall be used tyrender pleasant the entertainment of all such as may eal IIcr table will be sup- plied with the best that the country affurds, and her Bar with the chotcest liquors. LKE "4 “ YEW LEVEE of Sour Horse POST COACHEE;, Ruaning from Salem... C. to Wythe C TIouse wi Virginia, three limes a week s—i}.. t2aVS and back. YHILS Line starts from Salem every ndMoay. Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, AM. arrivesat Wythe Court Court-Honse at 6 ‘toek P.M. thenext day. At thesame hour later arriving at night than 8P. M. Passenger are permit- ted to controt the line to these hicurs, Thus, this Sy nopsis presents the clahns of this Jine tu: public consideration, on acecunt ot Dis- tance, kiconorsy, and Rest. Itleaves Milledge- comprised in one large volume of about 900 pages. Tue cost of the English copy is 442, in boards.—that of the American will not exceed $1¢.—Payment to be made on the From the many advantages which this stand affords, together with an unceasing effort to please, she flatters herselt, that she will be able to render to all the most ample satisfactiqn. MARY- ALLEMONG. cP The Office ot the Northern & Southrn tinue at any time wi:hin the first three months fron the time of subsertbing, by p2y ing for the numbers received accurding to the aleve terms ; but no paper will be c:scontinued until all arrear- aves are paid. \ | LINE: ‘xi Belonging to the Subscribers, rauniag fro ~* isbury, N.C. twice a week, intersects the’ mentioned Line at Wilkesborongh Gare at i bury, it meets the Cheraw and Raleigh S {and the Piedmont Line.—The Subs Kier tont te Stages leave Salem, they also leave Woehe Court-House and Grrive at Salem tt Aachek P. Moon Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Satnidavs: ‘This Line is so arranged’as toccr- | erspond in its arrivals at Wythe Court-Heuse.. woth the arrivals cf the Great Lines leading through the valley of Virginia—At Salem it corresponds with the arrivals of Smith's Pied- mont Line; and the Raleigh Line, Louth of which ‘three times & week.-»ERe + i “ip fe pertemed os OS Phe ears within a° mile of ‘Mountain throuch Bethania Bethabara . by: Mobat - Airy, -gsees the Blue Ridge attthe Good Spur Gap, pesby PcplarCamp & » and the Lead Mines of Wythe, and intetesting scenes tu thou that admire t bHmity of na- tare. ‘The accorumodaticns of diet,’ ng, Ke, ere excetlent and cheap. The subscriber hesigg H {tes not to recomménd -his teams and drivel { A failure to order a discontinuance within tU:e : NTE : year. will subject the subscriber to payment for | Me Eee pea Gon oo the whole of the succecding year, at the rates]. * a Ee ee Abavetmentencd sp arrang astogive the traveller the t . : nae ; : the intersecti ri ii lay A year’s subscription wil be ascertained be eee ting I vee : a oy xr the numbers ofthe paper and not by calandcr | the South-West & Se fe » I: " hee months, — i ifty-two numbers will make a year’s | itl find 1} R i } Wilk ee = eae ee and in the same proportion fora | pleasant erespiada pe paca . : shorter time. Ue agree . ne “esniwelin anae Gesonie re | bers flatter themselves that their aceon: ‘oa ah 1. vay me responsible i teN | tions will be exceeded by noc in this count” ~" copies shall receive the 11th gratis —An allow- Tier (cactios are Non, sdeceng 1 ance of ten per cent will also Le made to author- | a and their qe Se ey ized agents tor procuring subscribers and warrant ("hve her young m Fe Sepia tele eer orf Lcaa Lincs for the whole extant Five cents 3 ' e : RTE SE.WEWVTS. Way passengers Will be chatged six and 4 .~ Not exceeding 12 lines, willbe weatly inser- | ter cents ted three times fur one dollar—and twenty-five | — 3¢-7> Strict care will be taken of all cents fur each succeedi-g publication—those of | Lundles, &e., but the Soheorhers willnol (sl greater length in the same proportion. oe All letters and communieations tv the Editor, on able eric & DAVID NEWI.AD! S73 business relative tothe paper, must Le post - EWI].4\0" ge PaID, or they wil] not be attended to. Aurve! 19th1962.~4.3 Prorgiztu® "@ “~ 4 ow Seo m. 5 th: Ss NOTICH. CASH ss do appoint ins. Mary ALLemonc my at- be given for Feathers, en?) turney, dufing by absenee from the Torn ot make three beds —Ennquire ai the ~~ Salisbury. of R.M. Clayland. HUGH McDONALD. | ff Sples Guitar for 50" September, 14th 1832.—ind. ie js new Bnd well toned, and can be b3? — — reduced price —Enquire at the Office “ NHW-POST OFPIOB. | ";0"": |AS been establistied at the residence o Hi MILTON -CAMPBELL, Eayq. in ‘{re- of whit tri-weekly Line of Stages, also that of the Cher- Jaw and Lincoln Lines, areat the MANSION HOTEL. August 11th 1852. e * Notice. Y virtue of the last Will and Testament of John Locke, I will expese to public’, salé, on the Ist day of January next, a tract of Land, containing between Four and Five Hundred ACRES, Lying on the Great Road, leading trom Salisbu- ry to ties’ Ford, known by the naine_ cf the George Locke place. There is a commodious DWELLING HOUSE on the _pre- mises—g quantity of Meadow Land and Low Ground, adapted to the cul- ture of grain.—A liberal credit will be give w purchasers. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Locke, deceased, are requested to‘present them within the time prescribed by law. : HENRY SLOAN, Executor. ville on ‘Puesday ‘Thursday and Saturday. This route is crossed in Virgima at Warren- ten, by the line leading from Fredericksburg to \Wincliester. At Orange c. h., there is a branch to Richmond. At Charlottesville it js intersce- ted by the nes from brecericasbure, Rechincnd and Stauntoa. At Lynchburg, by tie routes from Richmond, Salem and Lewisburg in Virginia. At Denville, by the route to Warrenton N.C. At Dobson’s X Roads, by theline to Salem N.C thence to Lincoluton, Greenville, Ast:ville, &c. At Salisbury, at Charlotte, at. Yorkville, at Lau- ren’s c. h.; lines devergeyin different Direc- tions. it. tbbevilie, there is a line established expressly to connect this line with dugusta.— At i’etersburg, Wasiungton, Greensboro and Ka- tonton, Jine -t with or cross this Ruute. indian i Foal 7 mite T I . smoute, Iyiveliers trom the Roentire Stage Coach gens Waterine places. delivery of the work. N. B. Subs-riptions will he received at the Office of the Watchman. orby R. W. Long at his residence cn tle opposite side of the Street SPORTS GFUIE TURE, A Mite races over the Salisbury turf, will confmence on ‘Tucsday the 23d of October next, and continue ‘three days; first day, three mile heats, purse $225 Sec- ond day, two mile heats, purse $172. Third day, handy c1p purse, three best in five for the entrance money cf the prece- ae: days, free for any Horse, Mare. or W soit ve i ne ou orerned by the rules ofthe New .the whele 40° : ‘red. {3 The money will be hung up at the , is pe ded'a polls. . - -— BOND Pia k as first rate. Els present coaches. are gat fr will in afew weeks receive fog Y Sark. Coaches cf first rate Gall con venienoo—Fare 5 centad tro "Che utmxet care paid t- taggage and r hig care, but the S 2 aceidents. _ € Braticu—- wer satis- at that ile it th to — JOUN H. HARDIE, Sec. REMOVAL. HE name of Dobson's Post Office, David- son County, js ch to Rich Fork. DOCT JOHN S. DOBSON, Post-Master. =. We ood — a Sept. 2219 fe @ LOM the }: ¥ Hawks’ Digest ae tay Shu ver has the se sot the ip to Sa- tem te My. A's ellis OFFICE . a Oe oo wpucibtth, loos gy BLANKS FOR SALE - See eee ee Hepe, the Ss — 4 ’ ‘ ! bY ‘ ’ o : ese 4 a ot = fs ee. - # . . , as Ce a va os al i - ee F me ‘a Ls ‘ * ee ; —e : - ~*~ _ = Pa . - s to a TY 4 ra’ Avgist 25— It CASA BONDS FOR SALE AT THIS = Oct. 13—tds!?2 > .* Job Printing, _ RQNE WITH NEATNESS ot tris 4 CCTOBER 27, 1832 MISSING = BY HAMILTON €. PROSPEOTUS FOR THE IROLINA WATCHMAN, eS en & PUBLISHED BY SG HAMILTON C. JONES. His object is to instruct and to please. He will therefure, with zeal and diligence set hun. ~ Uf to this work, and he flattcrs himself that the oreat interests of Literature, Science, Politics, ‘Agriculture and Commerce may be promoted by his labors. Good morals and refinement it shal] Le his ambition to uphald, and against the ene- tutes of these, whether open of hidden, he will urge the utmost ¢f his strength. Criticisim, wit, nuccdute and those other pungents that give zest w intellectual repasts he will endeavor to afford the Wutchman. Believing in tic patriotism, pad just intentions of the President, and aware action of Government, he will feel it his duty 30 tisist the tide ufoblequy which has been so freely vuured furth against the Administration, and vin- << ste with energy Ita justifiable measures. He will be free however tw sustain the continuance <4 the Unjted States Bank, with such checks and fauditications as experience may have shown to de necessary. Tue Editor doems the excise of the power uf making butcrnal Improvenents by the general government, in the highest degree inexpedicnt: be believes that the distribution of large sums af money by Congtess and the President, will pro duce jcalousies, distrust and disaffection, and will thins weaken our uniui—to say pothing of the corrupting tendency of such legislation. Ayiainst atanth which has tor iteubject, the fostering of the interests of une section of vur country at the expensc of another, the best c.ciyes of this papcr will be opposed. Os the newly propogated d ctrine of Nullifica- tion, is only necessary to suy, that in ail its phases and mutations, itis contrary to our owast settled views of civil polity, and as such will be cumbat od by the Watchinan. TERMS. Tre Canoumna Watcuoaw, Is published every Sweek at Three Dollar pe year, in advance where the subscribers lve ounties more than ove hundred miles distuut froin Salisbury, and in ding, the price will be 51. No subscription wil} be taker for less than one year: Aulvertising will be done at the usual rates. No subscription will be withdrawa witil asrcars- ges ase paid, unless the Luvtor chooses. Six subscribers paying the whule sam in ad- vance, can have the HF ulelumonat $2,390 tur one year, aad uf advanced regularly, will ho cvontinu- ed ut the sane rates aiterwards. All letters w the Editor must te Post puid or they will nut be attended to. Persons addressing the Editor on the business of the Office, will address hin ag Editor of the - ex businvgs can direct to H. C. Juncs. N.B. Alfthe subsciiprious taken before the commencement of this Papes, it will be remem- number. BAMILTOW C. JOHES. IV.L cuntigue fir the present, tu practice Law in the Counties of Rowan and Surry, in both the county & Superior Courts. He wall Visitthe next Superior Courts of Stakas and Da- vidsm inorder wsette his bus.n¢ssin these cours. His Otfice ig under the cflive of the Curolina Watehman a few doors below the Mauston Hotel in the House Lately vecupd by Sunil. Jones Msy. as 3 Tavem. J HAVE constantly ou tad at my Limekilo in Stokes County fresh stone-lime both sluck- ed and unslache! which [yell at 25 cents per Bushell tur Slacked ; and 50 for unslacked—and when the quantity of one hundred bushels is tak- €n at once and paid tor, the price will be sume LIE. what lessene > JAMES MARTIN, Sen'r. _ TICE e Y Virme of a deed executed tome by Enoch M. Leach, on the 17th December 1831, 1 shall sell at publie sale on the 22nd day of Octo ber next, the tract of land on which Finuch M. Leach now lives, being the land conveyed to him by John Hendricks; the sale wil) take place on the Premises at the usual hour, also at the same time and plaec, [will sell various articles of personal property, viz. SHEEP, HOGS, COWS, and one HORSE: Household & Kitchen Furniture; Farming Utensils, and other articles tuo tedious to mention: The terms of sulemade known on the day of sale. $0 The Land will be sold on 2 liberal cre- it, also, at the same time and place, f shall sell the Crop of suid Leach, consisting of Corn, Wheat, bye, Oats &e. Farining Utensils and no Clock. gg ZADOCH LEACH. September 21st, 1832 —10.—3w. ee The Cape-Fear ana Yadkin RAIL ROAD. ’ OOKS cf Subscription for Stock in this com- jaoy, are how openod in the Town of Sal- Bsbury,at the Herel of Win. H. Slaughter, and metthe Mansion Hotel, and will reanaim ope un- il the 29th day of August neat. The subscrie- erg are pleased to learn froma recent communi- gation tc them truin the Commissioners at VWVil- manvton, that $100,000 of Stock will be takea in he Town of Wiluingwa and Fayetteville, and at the route of the intended Road, will shortly surveyed by an eminent Engineer, JAMES MARTIN, Ja. MICHAEL BROWN, THOS. L. COWAN, =o “ FF Se VS Po ey 2 nt ea & . YS 7m Se t- 8 Be Ws H. HORAH, e, MAX. CHAMBERS, , LR SLOT ¢ 5 Soly 28-00 Copuniasioncrs > CIRC . f ry undersimed having re-eatablished hun- € selt'in hig formes line of business, with con- ~ouient and spacious Stores for the Tecepuea of ‘terchandige aud produce, otiers his services to W ¥ he Public, ee Factar and Forwardino Avent. oe I extensive courspundence in all the urupean 3 {American Markets, and Jou eXpesimental po | BR suntaace with the Trade of Fayetteville, q ¥ “cularty with Cotton Trade, afford advanta- | game! > \uich be flattezs himscl wilt, when united gee | Ce Mtoation, séeureto irs 4 reasonable por- + 2 UL DUR ROSS; espectally the couumands of his, ae - frtends and custumers. a = . DUNCAN THON ueteril, Sent 1, 13) aly enc: a Nes) ; of rt JoN that undeserved blame can but hinder the proper ! al} cases where the accoudt ig uver one 4 car stan- | | | | Carolina Wutchimun—Thosy that-vwrite on oth- | dered, beewine due oa the publication ofthe fires | ig 3 e | om Fe THE’ WATCHMAN. Saturday, November 3, 1832, ° FOR PRESIDENT, ANDREW JACESON. FOR “ICE PRESIDENT, MARTIN VAN BUREN. The fullowing gentlemen have been fominated | a8 Electors to support the above Tickct. Robert Love, of Haywood William B. Lockhart, of Noghamptoa John M. Morehead, of Guilfurd Thomas Setue, of Rockingham Walter F. Leake, of Riehmond Owen Holmes,-of New Hanover Mathias E. Sawyer, of Chowan Joseph J. Daniel, of Halifax ~ Josizh O. Watson, of Johnston Richard Dobbs Spaight, of Cravéh Francis Ward, of Plym uth Goo. Lee Davidson, of Isedull | Abram VW. Venable, of Granville Perigrine Roberta, of Linesla Tho.G Polk, of Rowan AGENTS. The following Se obhve me by acting as Agents fur the WatcuMan in the sev eral Voanties, wiere they reside, and recei:.’3 | made by thein would be as valid <3 if made by | wyself, viz: PORSSUTRYICOUN Exe Francia Kk. Armstrong, Capt. Join Wright, Col. Ay B. Wuaetut, Salisbury ee ecceceee j { Ds abar Peter Clingmam. STOKES COUNTY. Isaac Gilson, Esq. WILKES COUNTY. Medees. Finley & Puuchell, BURKt COUNTY Sidney 5. Erwin, Joho Pv, Hardin, Rs. Robert Galloway, jr. Es k A. M. Seales, sy. ' | C. C. Henderson, sg. | A. M. Burton, F'sq. | Dr, J. D. Boyd; PF. LL. Sunith, Lexy. . CaABaRRUs David Sturke, E GUILFORD. Dr. J. A. Mebane, John F. Poindexter, Esg, Cyl. Saml. FP, Patterson, Robert Pearson, Esq. ROC KINGILAM LINCOLN MECKLENLU Mules B. Abernathy. LD_M. ae “by ASHE Col, A, Mitchell, IREDELL. Whitfield Kerr. Joseph P. Cakderchl, Esq. DAVIDSON. John P. Mabry. Reasonable comiaissicn will be allowed on mo H.C. JONES. ney collected. Salisbury, July 28, 1332. 02 Veteran Patriot —At the last term of Stokes Superior Court, Cot. James martin of that county, aged 90 years, presented his claim for & pension under the late act of Congress. —He rode eightcen miles apparently withuut fatigue, and appeared to be in fine health and spirits. He had written out with his own hand a detail ui his services, which was cxecuted with much good taste and literary — propriety, that al- tho’ it Was not thus intended, the Efen. mr. Sheap- perd, whom he applied to draw up his declar auun, insisted on seuding the autograph itself to the War Department, aud after preparing a | head and conclusion according to the required turin, Mr. Shepperdread the declaration befure the Court, held by the Hon. James martin, Jr. the son of the applicant. Col martin had been actively engaged in the scenes of the Revolutiou io North Carolina, and his narrative is full of very interesting matter, and was listened to by a crowded asseinblage with breathless anxiety. ‘fo show in what an extraordinary degree Col. martin retains his facnitics at this advanced age; we mention the fact, t..2t about two years since, he wrote a history of his family ancestors atthe. requcst of one of his descendants, comprising ful- ly twenty pages, in a very clear and spirited style of composition. He wasa Colonel in the War of Indcpendence, and was in the Baitle of Guilford. Hlisisthe only claim that we b ve heard of being presented by a Cclenel under the late pension act. SO The clection in Pennsylvania, tur Governor, hus resulted in the choice of the Jackson Candi- date, Wolf, ever the Anti-masonie Candidate, Ritner, by 3 majority of about three thousand.— ‘Lhis result was soiuewhat unexpected, even tu us; fur we knew that there were a great ma- ny local cireumstunces, operating against Wolf, whieh would prevent the full turce of thesfack- i sin his hi nd, Ss Peuusyl¥ania Weare Had Ritner beaten should have beea con would have given her v the way it has, if, fur mo offer reason, than to prevent the boisterous, vf triumph, froin be- ing sounded in our ‘tars, ‘opposition. It is amusing to sce aril iano the opposition Editors can change a @@feat-inte a trimoph.— When Keouicky gave her vetgto the Jackson candidate, fur Governogy i spite of the contident assertions of the-(Clay editors to the contrary; it was said itainediately fhat Buckner was an Ant!- Sunday-mail-inan, afd that in consequence of this unpopular doctrine, 2 great many Clay men would notvote fur him, Pennsyivania has fullowed in e track of, Kentucky; and nyw what do they yo Wty, the elcttion Or Governet, Bono ee # | ted. Sepinenasnnlletieesasiemiaasaeedimnattinentnadionesste ee os ay untit the November elsetion and site, brill then show you who is the te —Hia! they will’say, atter pal hal We wonder what Mhe Noveinber clection. =~ ORIGIN OF NULLIFICATION, Not long since a warn disciple of the new faagled Doctrine of Nullificatiun, was holding forth. warmly at the sansion@Motel'on the liber- ties of his favorite creed, and bepame so extrava- gant as to say amongst other things, that it was | of Heayealy origia—* You aie right there” ro tarded Counsellor B—” for Lucifer was certain- ly the first Nullifier that ever existed, and if you don’t take carc seme of you will go the road that he went.” At the Races last week at this place, a Gen- tleman who had a favorite racer, a. five blooded mare, by one of those untoward accouats which Fortune secms often tg throw in "twixt cup and lip, to mar our most assured caleulations, had on two suocessive daya gut her. badly beaten-—en eccasion of which, one of our acquaintances ask- ‘ed another how fricnd took his -defeat— ~ Oh, replied he, lexpect to scc him on the ancious scat before long.” ELECTION. Notice is hereby given, that au election will be held in this county on the 2nd 'Fhureday of Novem- ber, (it being the 8th day of the month,) for the purpose of electing Ficctara to vote fur President and Vice-President of the United States. The polls will be opened at the tilluwing places, to wit: Szlisbury, Neely’s Mill, Mocksville, Thompson's Mill, Haue’x, Morgan's and Brickhouse’s, Pikston’s Store, Being the places appuinted by the County Court tor holding eleetions in said county, F. SLATER, Sha. October 17th; 1832 From the Camden Journal. ‘The Editor uf the New York. Courier and Euquircr, who has lately turned a short comer in his polities, and’ seeins striving immensely w say usmugh against Gen. Jacksun, as he said Jor hima few weeks ago, has lately claborated une of thuse singularly wise und satisfactory cal- culations, by which it is made marvellously clear that a civen candidate will, or will not be elec- vol. Webb, or as uur friends of the New York Evening Journal and Richinond Whig used, befure lie left Jacksonssm to call him, “ the Keruct,* has constructed a tabular statement | wficr the manner of Hezekiah the general reci ; j itis taken for granted that the eleven votes of Suuth Carolina will be given against Andrew i Juckson. "Phe Col. may as well revise his arith iinctic. "Phase cleven votes will be givea for i (en. Jackson. We believe we have pretty | conclusive and unexcepiicnable authority for this fll, | lofty hill,on whose summit is gn edifice, over glad, however, that the election has resulted in | pl picnt of satinct breeches, whcrein and whereby declaration, for the Union party of this State are nearly unanimous fur his re-cloction, and the nulliiers have unequivocally declared themselves 30. [:istrue enough that soe of the more Perey oy acai ying peatts, hava, beapey uae vhee vicerness uf their feclings towards every nan ‘e Jackson knowledged ca band of ANDRE ey 2 , g * felt pare ik be has taken, give -hiut claiea upon. Jatkson., wisich seem to point him as ong of the.next~ cabinet, should Generc the offer. Whether he will ec Cept any appuintment in the gift of the President elect, is aquestion fur Mr. V, B. tu determine. If he does, he will be indebted to his own interri- ty!of character, his eminedt public service, his ac- pacity, the confidence of the people, W JACKSON, for the distin- ished honor— an honur which we belicve Afr. alhouu would be as ready as Gen. J. toconfer. As to the rivalry between Mr. C. aod Mr. Van Buren, we trust that ihe only one between them will be, as it has, heretofure been, which cah do Meost ty prainote the welfare and prosperity of uur country..”” ' Why this encomium? He did not then stand ip the way of Mr. Calhoun, Le dues now, and must be defamed vutof the way of the nul- lifying Jutm C. Calhoun, andof his atwrney Duff n, Par nubile fratrum! Sry The Honorable ur. Stanberry, of Ohio, who paequired such eer Mewts, connected with honest "3 “Duper dows Fraud” charged upon the peceesas tice had permission tw stay at bume, from his ounstitu- eats, who elucted a Jacksva man in his place. Penusyleaniair. Canova's Statue of Washinzton.—We had hoPintended to have said one word more on this } subject, until we evuld have announced the completion of die Work aurhorized by the last » of oor Geheral Asseinbly. Hut we have scen a paragraph in the last <jreensburough Patriut which requires some notice. [t is there stated“ that Mr. Hughes, the artist employed to restore the injured Statue, had managed to get hold of 33,000 aad bad ruaaioay.” The trye statemoct of the case, is we believe, as follows : Mr. Hushes arrived here early in the Spring, and he aud ao Assistant, were constantly and busily eimplyyed in making a mould of the Stat- uc, preparstuly to a restoration of tie Statue itself, and had nearly coinpléted that part of the Work, when the Choiera breke out - with great | Vilence in New York. Mr. H. being alarmed fur the satety of his family, thought it to pay them a visit. He did so, and we Jearn that he removed them inty'the Country, and thus preservad them itom sickness ;_ bat ho lost uuis principal wurkinau by the Cholera, and per haps some others, which greatly deranged - his business, and rendered tis personal . attention necessary. Finding that he could not immedi- ately return to N. Carolina, he wrote to his As- Sistant, to pack up and send on the moulds which had been made of the Statue to New-York, tobe worked upon there, previous to his retury. But as it is belioved the Legislature, when they aa- thorized this Work, undetstood that it shuuld be executed here, the Governor expressed an une Willingness tu have the moulds seut away. We have no doubt, that, as soun as mr. Hughes can arranze his business at New York, he will re- | turu t Raleigh, and finish the Work in a man- | ner which shall prove satisfactory to the Legis- lature, and tu all who have taken. an intorost in restoring this masterpiece uf Art frum ths ruinons state in which it was leftby the desuluting Fire Whigh degtiuyed the Capltal._ ~ who entertains respect fur the whole evuntry, but Col. Webb will do welltu re:nembera late let- (gr pudlished inthis paper frog Gen, Blair; in| whieh he will find an assyrance from Mr. Cual- hows that General Jackson will receive the vole | of this State. “Viuis, the Editor may be entirely eonfident, is altoecther conclusive. If Mr. Cal- hyun should tell the nulliticrs of this State ty vote fur Henry Clay, Meary Clay would be vo- ted fur tu a dead certainty ; aud we saw indica lwns a few months since that such would proba- bly cnuugh be the case, buta different mandate has gone forth, and it will be as well fur the New York neophite tu look out for the eleven votes a- foresaid, somewhere else. Perhaps he could be uccviiunedated in Tennessee, at The Sceretary of the Hartford Convention, who is now filltng his Daily Advertiser with 4 invective agaiust General Jackson, complains bitterly that the Presideyt docs * not enforce the judgement of the Supreme Court in the case of the Missjonuries.” Wehave repeatedly shown that the President has no power tuinterk:-re in this mat ter any more than he has to meddle with a pro- cess fruina justice’s court for the collection of debt —If he should bring the force of the Govern- inent to control the action of a suburdinu.c branch of the Supreme Court, as is required of him jn this case by the opposition,he renders himself liable to impeachment and degredaiion froin office, tur vi- vlating the constituton and laws. “Mr. Secretary Dwight knows this perfectly well—indesl the very letter from the cabinet which he publishes to justity his outery, declares expressly that the Presidcut “ has nu anthosity to interfere under) the circumstances” of the cusey—and he ‘either brings what ke is cunscious4s a false accusation °dainst Gcneral Jaekson, or he is 80 imbued with the spirit uf the Hartford Couvention as to think that the constitution & law should be ne barrier ayainst the Consutmiuatica ot the wishes of his party. His clamor springs cither from dishon- esty or trom judicial blindness, or perhaps froin both, and vt euursé unworthy serivus attention ; but as a specimen of the electioneering devices a- dopted by the desperatc uppusitivn we quote, and brand it A.V. K. Standard. THE ANTLJACKSON SANNER. The flag of the new cualition can pow be umfurl- The Tciennial Convention of the Epis- copal Church in the United States, met in the city ef New York, on the 17th instant. The present is said to be the most impor- tant session that body has ever held. The question of the resignatron of Bishop Chase, of the Ohio, will be discussed—and the following gentlemen will be consecrated to the Episcopal office, viz: the Rev Mr. Mcllvaine, of Brooklyn, N.Y. as Bishop of Ohio, the Rev. Mr. Smith, as Bishop of Kentucky, Rev. M. G. W. Doane, of Bos- ton, as Bishop of N. Jersey; Rev. Mr. Hopkins, of Boston, as Bishop of Ver- mont, ena ‘Welcome Visitors—The Swiss emi- grants, says the Boston Centinel, 134 in number, who arrived at this port on Wed- nesday, in thie ship Gloucester from Havre, are of the class who are an acquisition to our country. -They come-amonast us with minds and hueds prepared for toil and use- ful citizens we know they will be. With the intention of proceeding westard, many have brought their waygns and harnesses, and nearly all have with thei a murket and a clock. To amuse in their Icisure hours, some, we notice have with them their mu- sical instruments. Success and joy attend them. Fredericksburg, Oct.19. The Mineral resources of Virginia arc every day developing themselves. ‘I'o say nothing of the Iron,Coa!, and Gold contain- ed wthip her territory, there are many other articles. which will, ere long prove syurees of great, wealth. ‘he public is already informeduf the discovery of a quar- ry of Oi! Stone—we can neither spell nor pronounce its technical name—in the coun- ty of Louisa, which is now worked pretty jety, in his move- ' ; Weathcr being hot he proposed they should halt der t out 265 top Ure being asked by “vt make thecharge, she raging modesty, tempered wits SHgGt SUDEE of indig ; Mation at the askinz of so impartifient = tion “Nias Walker.” Walker drove style, and has not been heard of sincc. SPREEING [T. Two Jonathans stepped into a bar rogm_ in this town, and calling fur a glass of New England, drank it between them. A loug nine was then ‘purchased, and cut in two, and with enviable complacgncy, the two bucks leaned pack ia their chairs, rolling aut dense cluuds of tobacco smoke. At length one broke silence with “I say Jo, what d’ye ‘spose mother would thiuk if she knew we are Spreeing it. Lowell Compends | ‘How to turn Water-Molons to Squashes,’ “throw the melon up abvut ten feet” and when it falls there will be a Sguush!” , Of ‘ur fine Shenstone thanked []caven that his name was not obnoxivus toa pun. A young beau, better known by the nickname of “Snuff” than any other, would have died ta be able to joinin the rayer, had he heard the tullowing dialogue about im the other evening :—‘And so you really think.” said che beautiful Ellen, giving at the same time one of her must earnest lovks out ot | those eyes Which might create a soul under the ‘ribs of Death ; “you really think ycu might be induced to marry Suuff?”—“Yes, i uught take | he ste pinck,” Defnurcly answered the youny y. Sneezing.—A schoolmaster tought his boys whenever they heard him snceze, ta rise up with solemnity, cross their hands on their boso'n, and ejaculate :-—God preserve ‘our vencrable tutor ! One day he took them out fur a walk, and the ata well; the well was decp—so the muster made thein join their turbans tozether fur a rope and descending to the bettom, handed them up theirdrink, one after the other. The refresh- ment over, he bade them dw him up again, and had nearly reached the top, when the caldncss of the well made him snecze. The whole posse instantly let go the rope, threw themselves into their attitude, and ex- claimed with great fervor ‘God preserve our ve- nerable futor!”” who fell and broke his leg. Excursion —Tie President and Direc- tors of the New Castle and Frenchtown Rail Road Company, having cempleted that uscful work, and successfully tried the ex-- periments of locomotive steam engines thereupon. determined to celebrate the lat- join on Saturday ia an cxcursionin a stoam | engine. Accordingly, on Saturday, 200 gentle- men embarked in the steamboat Wm. Penn, at the Chesaut street wharf, at half past nine A, M. They arrived at New Castle a quarter before 1 P. M. where they were mot by gentlemen ‘from the neighboring country and from Baltimore. After a short time, one hundred and sixty of the nasty toole seats inthe splendid cars, to whic the sma!! locomotive steam engine, built by Stephenson, of Liverpool, was attached and the whole caravan set off in fine style ‘There were ten passenger cars, and two! cars in which was Johnson’s fine band of music. The passage wasmade in about oue hour and seven minutes. On returning, the party sat down, to the number 187 to a splendid dinner, prepared on board the steamboat. After the discus- sion of the viands prepared forthe occa- sion, the regular toast,exceedinly pertinent, were drunk. ‘To a toast, given to internal improvement, commerce, &c. Richard Po- ters, Esq responded in a hand some com- plimentary address tothc hosts, anda pertinent toast. A letter was’ reid from , the Hon. John Sergeant, apologizing for his absence, and offering a toast wwhich included a neat and ap propriate compliment to the state of Dels- ware. ‘The company was subsequently addrcss- ed by Mr. Scnator Brown of Louissian,Gen- eral Mercer of Virginia, John Swift, and Joseph R, Ingersoll, Eqs. and by Mr. Booth, the President of the company. After aday of rich enjoyinent, they . landed at Chesnut streot wharf abouts. o’clock in the evening satisfied that the4gg@Rk whose completion they had celebrat@@y would be of private anu public advantage, and gratified with the liberal manner ia which its accomplushincut had been noticed extensively, and bids fair to make handsome | retums. We have ed w the 2aze of its aciniring fulluwers. It prev senis the figure of a ‘‘National Anti,” and an “Anti Wason,” fondly eaWtacing each other; the right hanLwf each lucked inthe grip of’ seeming triendship ; the left armed with a ~dagyer, but ‘half concealed under the thin mantle “public guod,” in which both figures are partistty- veiled, to hide their want of sygumetry ; and lo prevent the unseemly appesrauce of une of them treading vp the tues of the other. Both are made to walk in the same narrow path, intended to lead to a rwhich floats the “Star Spar strange mistake of the artist, the figures are so aced iu the picture thst they by: the best judges to be passing down, instead of up the hill. Each appears to push his forward on thé way,and yet i8 watching with 3 suspicivus eye Jest lie ‘should be left behind himself. motro—Help each other. The means—els- mor and proscriptien, The end —oltice — Amer, (L'a) Sertiired. “CONSISTENCY IS 4 JEWEL.” Batiner,” Bya in Qur possession, a peice of the stene, which is pronounced, | by workmen, to be supetior to the Turkish | Oil Aoue.—lrena, ee Inthe course of Mr. Rothsehild’s examin- ation before the Committee appomted to imvesigate the concerns of Bank England, that gentleman stated that “had beught lately in Paris £800,000 ster- ling (hear $5,000,000) in gold, that cainc | from fhe Dey of Algiers, which had been | looked up ‘im the cellar, and did nobody any ¥ | good.? . + IN WANTOS 4 WIFE. A ywug lady waslately tid by a married | | | Y possible that'some pur husband may cs refage there. Qn the 19 Januaay, 1329, Dufi Green, Editcr of the U, S ‘Telegtaph, says : . “As w Mr. Van Buren, the confidence of the, people of the Untited States, and of his own Stete' mi the Vem te a retyt.—¥ou lie !” saw Corpom. “I pever wid a he in iy life,” said | mich the ac party. “That's a lie!” suared the! lion, Corp 2 if you neycy tuld one bef re"! $ 1 'Y, lady, af she had better precipitate hersclY oil | the ia Falls intd the bas beneath, thas. mai 34, Tho young lady replicd;*i would yf 1/16 could at the bottom. iN aud 23 F ‘FOREIGN NEWS. _ GREAT BRITAIN. Vs StwB oe a ee en — = aS ee ne abel ie a Soe =e zi Be« the eye bs as a Pape has ory, stroncly devek ; Pacdomvtivenoss, aud Le ubserved, that it y borne out as rerards hiself, for he er content except whoa trveluo.. omnel] has thruatcned to address a Icttey ruagham’ the ‘ Lazabso,—* fuur-gzu.a brig” wgivsey, and Althurp “the liar’ Yoa may De. essured that the letter willbe a rich syeci.oen of O'Connell invectives. Dr. Duyleis as ine great agitatur,—he is a well anown and distia rushed writr— me who is cons.dered 1a and gutut Tree jal 434 belay of supcnor mmd—a wu who | perhaps has as inuch.iafluence in his uative } Cuuatry as the member fur Kerry. This ovte- | brate! individu) has addressed to Lord Amzlo- sey a kmzg, able, and t letter, on an obser vation reported to have been tnade by bis Eaceb lency, reiative to the illegality of passive reat ance wv the law of uthes. In dhis pruductuun the Government is scvercly ‘handled. ‘Phere :3 au under current running throughout the greater part of it, containing some of the mat pointed and delicate touches—the most refined, but ht ing-satire. I fear, however, that it is hew:ng blocke with a razor. But Tithes are goue ture ver. The Rev. Doctor thus expresses hinself— “Unless your Exceliency can chanre our pz ture, you will not alter our purpux—it is fixed aud imunoveable.” — Prusecutiois are getting more than ovcr. ; Loxpox, Srot. 15, 1892. T cannot better commence this letter than bp saying, that] lave hitherto escaped even & slight attack of “ that pestilence ‘Which wallgech like the night—which sweepeth away qian,. ¢- ven as the winds scattoreth the @ands.” Thro‘ the mercy of God Ihave becn spared. J have sn much of, the deselating seounmge——amany ut my friehds have fallen beneath its alba several acquaintanee have passed away: maay gentlemen connected with the London Presn fiave deen fatally attached. mr Guddwin of the | MORNING Curonicre,a son of the ‘eulvbrated’ author of Caleb Williams, anda young man of much promise ; mr. Motherwell of the x. Post 4 mr. Palmer of The Givbe; mr. Purcell of The Spectator, and Mr. Henchell of The Alfred. Mr. David Blakio has also fallen by the epid:-inir. He was the originator and editor of the Edin- w. “ a U _— cs : burgh Evening Post and the Literary Gazet Sir. Albert Pell, one of the Jadgas, died on the 9th, and sirsnge to say, the disease remained up on hia fur nearly a fortnight. Tey the abuve must be added mr. Galvert. at. p. far the burvugh of Syuthwarl, mr3. West, the wife of the Prosidem of the Royal Academy, has just died of cliv- bera. InELANnD.—This land of potatoes and strife— the finest country in the world and the wurst y- verned—the most nuble fe and the wun’ eee Duw ip a must cand iusn. The peasanis ase prevented frum giving vet t | Cucir mdignant excited haces: publi:: meetings ; they are not allowed to discuss any | matter gt Jarze agsemblice—tho wgment 2» ma person ie s0 retire, or beoome the victm of th: lave. But though thoy are nut permitted thus to state their determiaz ton got ty Pay ipa carpe they are mot alluw ed to expres8their hatred fur the persons aad their disgust for the govermment—yet they have adopted a more fariul and terrible mode givin: utterance to their wrongs. The governments::: de'ermined to collect the tithes at poet pes bayonet. The people say, “ we mot pay, you may seize.” Now the ouly things that cau be se:zed from an frish peasant are his cow, pig, hay or csta—these are of course taken and im pounded. They are then advertised for sal, and drventa the stand of the auctioneer by. « battalion of infantry aud « detachment of dm govas. ‘The sale commences ; the hay és firs: putup,a.dhis majesty’s Quarter master is ou the puint of bidding, when a ramor reaches him that the hay has been salted 5 that is, well spric- kled with arecnic ; aud as he has no wah w poison his master’s horses; he declines to chase, and the hay is knocked down to the se. cond bidder, who is generally the parson himeel: So he gets paid for bis tithes with hay fall of arseuic ; and has to buy the live stuck and fir! them upon it. ‘This is Paddy’s mude of pass:\«: resistance. "Time will show how long such « state of things will last, bui asthey now a r [ dread to contemplate the future. Af a file valuation in the ouutity of Cork, collision tovk place bytween the peasanté and the military, and | am surry to add, that, fifteen of the forme: were either-killed or wounded. Mr. O'Con acl} offers tu join the convervatives—if they wii support him in the repeal of the Unica. Affairs continue to look ominous ia Chateaubriand, the Due d’Kacars, Prince, Lavel Montmoreacy, Duke de Crillon, and Gen- era] Bourmant, are at presentiin Switzerland, & their meeting on fleutral ground, coupled with tue movement of Charles. X. and syit‘cannct but give nee to abuadancé. of speculation The wai in La Vendee continues t@ anney thé go veruiment, bat they are nat tempted to “pursue 8 vig orous cuurye and put down the insurrections. Until they uct with firmncss, nothing can be a- chieved. The Duchess must be taken, and if taken, the poup!e of Paris will demand her head. Louis Philip is {carful cf this, 21d he ia anxious ww save her, but if she persists in her wild Quis utic Cuurse, it will not be in the powes of the Rot Citoyen to affurd her even the clasce of The Cholera is on the eve «t from Ba. 1e ta is On cis daly. ‘The, Barn - ns, and but few deuths oecur de Zatch, the celebrated ustronomer, | MM. Meyner, the histurieul painter apd acadcuatciaa, Extracts frum the Loudoa Currespondeace of the New York Jouraal of Commerce. Lenpon, Sert.7. Juseph Bunaparte has stated to those agith whon he is intimate in?] it is dis intentiva to reside in getanact of ‘¢ large house Croscent, Hye oyulncents ite ' sont {yi metiy that 1 < aed cI rr ¢ ave fallen in its’ victims. ; ‘Those sad rogues, the printers of Paris, have entered into a Jeegue to destroy al) prcascs calculated to diminish manual labor, and their determination to carry such 2 res- lution into effect, was only provented by ga you, my sentiliam Nullification, and forward mea ings of the meeting as the ‘best 1 cf the acts and motive of thos¢<% posed it. Such a request, so ~argoms mands, for my ewn credit, an imated and explicit answer. The election is ~ approaching, and any intentional delay “or disguise, would be inconsistent with my habits, and unworthy of your Represen ta- tive. Iconsider nullification, as a proposed remedy for the evily of the tariff angound {i theory and unsufe in practice. This opinion, probably of little consequence to any ane but myself, though uttered frankly, is, | hope without any tinge of arrogance or doginatism. ; Having answered the question put to me as one in the catalogue of candidates | might, & this were an ordinary occasion, be permitted to conclude, with the approv- cd formula of gratitude and devotion to my gencrous constitucnts, and to tle personal Sriends, through whom their communication has been made. But the time—the circum- stances—the great mtcrests at etake—the danger al .the crisis to dur country and the cause of freedom—all admomsh me not to deal in the commen places of holiday geremony, or to shelter myself behind dry aaid basren generalities. ; My sentiments are not demanded, on ac- _ ountofany personal suspicion, or the ap- . + »peehension of peculiar danger from nullfica- ~~" toa in Congress. “Tlroy have been requir- ed wost probably from a flattering but mis- taken estimate of their possible infiueace withthe public; and as, in our day and land, every man judges, well, or dl, for himsal£, yeu look uct for opuxens orfly, but ‘Same Teasons to support thein. “Though usually regarding the insignifi- sance «Y mere patty controversies with con- tumpt, and their intelerakce and mahgnity with disgust, every persenal wish, and fuekig, is fost in a question like the present. Ks iwtrinsic magnitude and enduring efiects » po one will deny; and my views of it al- ‘though neither novel or profound, are duc to the solicitation of a fo among whom the best and longest part of my life las past, in the interchange of mutual good will, and to you, the companions of my youth orc bevkood. dasuch an intercourse cuaccabnents weuld be prtifal—profes- sions misplaced. Thoughts opeaed wrheut resctve—emotions the deeper for suppres- gion, may be saftly commended to the fa- Yoursble interpnegation, fdeeere tare nave tw gitt them, that there 1s always least heart. where there 1s most tongue. It 1s impossible fur me to defend, pal- hate or deny the evils of a protective tariff. Atevery stage of my poliltcal life I have borne testimony against ther. But -1,. cannot— dare not say, they are unendusrablo—irrem- diable—or entirely to be imputed to the4 gtasping avarice of any portion of our coune; try. Writingw tin y:.wof Mord ello, once thehome & now the grave of T.J. 1 may not _ profane the airT breath with the language of aubmiesion. WNoither must I bear false wit- ess against my neighbor, for his name re- nunds me that some five and. twenty yours ago, the Patriarch of American Freedom, assisted by Southern politicians, laid in the exclusion of all commerce with foreign na- tions, the foundationof protectian to domes- ac manafacture “We must bring our werk shops fom Furope »—“We must hot consume the productions of those who injure and insult us.”—“Porish Commerce! _ Jet our constitution hive!’—Such was the “Japguage which for years found an echo At cvery seutierh besom, from the Potemac to the Slissigsippi. Such was the feclings that bore us throngh the Embargo, Non im- portatian—War. Need I tell you, gentlemen thut 4 was southern votes which, in eighteen hundred and ‘sixteen, carried a tariff party. for revenue, partly _protcchive, against the gtrenu®us opposition of the navigating in-- t: rest?) And must] protest, even to you, thst this recapitulation, is not to defead or uccuse the past or the prescat—to inculpate or vaculpat:, any man or apy party, or peo- me—bat sim because itis the truth. “The thoms we teap, are of thetece we plan- 3 tod:” they may not wound us the less, but urcly we have no cight to impute all the injury to others. 2 de not say we ought’ to beat then) prtienfly—or at all I w:!t not presume to tell -a whole commenwealth what it ean or cannot bear~<-But J will re-; cxll to the recollection af my countrymen, even at the msk of some odivm to snyself | that he rannufictunng states were made svt by our legislation. We. destroyed toeir shipping and they turned to manufac- wires. Must we destroy their manufactures 4 4 CE besty's martyrs, who are indifferent counsellors, ‘that if unjyst we uuglit to resist it—and if resist- they have enjoyed it long enonght. Per- haps they havemorethan indemnified them- > Gur igjustice if we cotm- teatify che} s.—-Most un-‘ Beeie.of wrong for | iatian, s: Must impru- pasion. a in truth t fost oo > Otge night le who iz is my Efree trade ultimately ff form error;is incapa- ment—will not pursue his rh Tia ‘Or can promote it but by in- ostieé; our institutions are a lie, & a feder- al representative republic, the very midsunt- | mer madness of drivelling imbecility. ‘Tell me not of constiutional ‘restrictions and concdring majoritics! Man’s universal e-{ ternal laws are those of reason, or habit, or force. Allthe checks and ‘ballanees of governinent, practically resolves into these; and every other device for bending the will of the greater to that ofthe smalicr num- ber , however subtle and ingenious, is too, delicate to be useful—Habit estabished | nullification as a remedy for federal usurpa- tions, it might be submitteds to, just as long as the constitution could - remain unaltered, no longer. If it is so hard for & minority to submit, would the hardship be diminished:#f a majority had to bear it? | From habit however, nullicfication has no sanction. fs it an appeal to the Reason of the Tariff States? After the obnoxious. lgw has been solemnly annulled «as unconstitu- tional by one member of the confederacy —-inan assembly of the whole collected people, unanimous, if you pleaso—and' untill the requisite majority of the other states decide whether it is constitutional or not, is the offensive statute to be opperative or in opperative on the state which has annul- led rt? To concede its opperation, would be solecisin reducing the proposed remedy, to 2 more formal method of remonstrance. To suspend its execution, is giving to the dissent of one state a veto on the common leg- islation of all; a veto aasuming in its exer- cise, the constitutionality of the statue, which it remains confessedly sus supicr, and lable to be comfirmed by the reqyisite majority of tL ~~ states. Nothing short of ancient usage, or the most explicit constitu: | tional provisions, could prevail on the majority, to. acquiesce in .sueh a state of things; and every dispassionate . observer will ,<reeive; that inthe absence of such usage or provisions, attempts would be— must be made, by those adwinistering the goycrument, to: execute in the diseenting rote a asco the others. L[lowever conducted, and how- ever oppescd, ‘this rnust end in Force— force used to uphold the Jaw and force em- ployed to resist it. a Tyihy process of revision could pass through its iabyribth of tribunals—its anaze of furms—befure three and te éhty legislatures could assemble, de-7 liberate, and decide, the sword, that kéen and’ clear intezpreter of rightand justice, would have solved the censtitut onal difficulty,and when the snail-paced reécript came, it would ¢ome to: men élad in-angry steel, to be burned in derision, b; the turch of civil war. a , Nullidicition, however qualified, disguised, or explatmed, has then this attribute ofan evil spi rit, It is ewift of tuoct only on bad errands.’ It flies to scatter discord: it limps to bring peace. Let ine not be misunderstood. In speaking free. ty or what I feel:strongly, the dangers of the doctrine: # is far frum my? intention to impeach the motives ot its advocates. I have heard it inaintained with arguments the most plausible, and eluquence the most seductive, by men whose talents inay receive my hunble admiration, but to whose unquestioned patriotism I cannet, \with- out inselerce even offer to bear witness. Jn the heat of conftict—in the exasperation of deteat—the sense uf suuthern wrongs has often overcome my own fiabitual calmness.—And is it possible fur me to deny indulgence to tlie’ wurds or prafects of fellow combatants embarked in the same ¢auso—contending with the same adverga- ry—men of more ardent tempers, aad only re- sentfal perhaps, in proportion as they are braye and geuerous? Such splrits are never first in at unworthy feud. [fat becomes so, the blame mest rest with a portion of their followers. Nor ! is it hard ta draw the line. The egvious, desperate or mtérested aresoon known. They ceurt evéry party and betray all! as for those tmiable en- thusiasts) bearing iu theft, vcins the blo:d of li- Lindy be, at ‘the commencement of a difficulty, but excellent companion to stand by you in ghe end, they are nut yuore to de chdcked than cher- ished ; That ahey-have failed & coavert ine to | their favuritegsith, must perhaps be owing to ary | phlegm or dufaess!: Certainly not to any want | of ability in. then, ar judicd in me. Fac frya tepruaching w ieveto be their er- rors. I donot ever thingeg$ wonderful, that in honestly. een for the disorders of the republic, many .s entangle theinselves | tirefinements that confise whea they do not conviice Yet thu very subdety of the ang ment is its great defect When logie is too a- tate, theedge turns. If we waatit for can- mon usc it must be coarse and stronger.—Siall J be cited to shew that the tariffis unjust—be told ed, accordjng to my own arvument, that resist- ance must be effectual. What I said concerns appeals toreason only. When force becomes the arbiter, it is aot justice ur even courage that they may return to their shipping. Jt is natnral enough that we should {v remove restrictions which are hurt _ oprindustry, but it is cqually .aatural should strive to retain what thepoi bencficaal to others, Considering when= der what circurmtarigs its asking too inp expect they will put of the pop forced, once Union if tb Uniou has couyerted ¢ > we medity stantly rs a0 —— oe F o« > + — a s* * - reid decides “My -pruof. is Mone wourd—!’ol pstured, and the Victor in Mbocome right by the ress, if net in to convince pry .ZelnoA- us, is a rming pal Hlu- in Dn}- , } states the same law which prevailed in all |. | harshly on the cars of igjuzed. men. By Twiee, tial by ordeal and prejudi-} 7 se : a . \ domestic products, and of importiag lawfully, eee the curresp: os mee sk Da e distant day new reductie posts. But before, and above Fight, we the weapons. Witte#t -seldont — “Aun I ssked* when did teason a jaltiee conque! interest and prejudice ? | ‘polytto°Sll the +tri- English restoring «civi } z cuted sect—to such an extension of the « franchise, as Chatham dated. niet, tidti bloody, and eades ‘less basbarsed—ter of the and adinigation of all that--je4i} dota—ina word, to the ex _empiro of upiniog. cae ae Ve have heard tobe enre, thats tote] imme. diate, unconditional abandoomant of the = princi- ple of p is our right ;--that? we ask 4 nothing more; will take aouthing less, ard inv: fees “hbetty ig ehristen- ead: extendior but to comnm “af you aa } the protecaidiel Saat | meiast in noobie is 0 our own. institdsions, the -opes } : i 4 t more feeble than thatof being servic: able by ae presences. Nothing, femains fur me .thén, jar commonicountry, to without whos: aid all wisdom 4s bat fialy. - If the chalice at ber lips away, far evil erien, with great eespect, esteem, your friend and fellow citi - .” RICHARD HENRY WILDE. destiny, fur a dam, cere r iv : TeGed. Wa Cumming, Hou. J , tagastine Slaughter. . Aug ae an a ee . - From the New York Standas No maa‘cag have lived long in this wi ‘his cyos open, without observing by howaay ‘‘iferent names the same thing may be éap Al,and ian how maoy different modes the'ye ity be obtained, The strupg propessity of ‘Had te intevation, 18 perceptible ia all hBy ts do with Mat ia notoing, perhaps, itis stuop to buy justice. These aredufty anc co. vating sentiments: yeta doubt may be inv whether they are practical. Jmstice commdyity, even among fiends av> _- and though forbidden tu be enld, 35% tn m7 lucky who pays dearly, and j:75 ‘tt: last. #!- ter enduring the ws wren, the eroad man’s contumely; the law 3002 thr ynsaicne— and what tosome is worac, theg joes of office. If. redaoed we -are resotved té yirld no preten- sion—brook ne comprumiss =f sme tariffis real- | ly tnev, alle, and anvatcum must -be found to cure it now —aet once—and for ever—secession and not nullification, isthe melancholy byt ap- ropriate remedy. d-no more approve ape than Justify the other. . ff heaven: heurs my prayers, both will be spared me. My life, though shor:, and more furtunate than happy, Mil ‘be far two lonz, should I servive to beay part in a civil | war, or to witness. a dissohition of the Union. — Yet the last persuaded would be the least e- | vil, It may be effected withouy the gailt cf. home-shed blood, which isto nie, of itsdli, a Bufficient ground of preference. It is probable. that if Georgia o: South Carolina or ~“bouth should think proper {9 withdraw,’ no” at- tempt would be made ‘to prevent them. ‘They. may be allowed to depart into obgcire indepen- denoe, if they can maintain it, “to settle quictly as a petty principality; or sigk into an appendage sorea European power. I cannot believe that the secession of the whole South would: be seen. with qqual indifference, Of this our antagonists suppose there is no danger : and they thesa- J selvag with the belief, that unless all le con. mon cause, the new government will hardly be fermidable enough fur freedom. Without the Chesapeake it would scarcely have “4 port into which a frigate could enter; “arid New Orltans would be wanted as an outlet fur Misafesinpi sand tie means of a. tavoufable allielicd tiith “West. But] will act conjecture the effect suchachguge. May Gud avert it) Siill loss will T imagine that questions go gerioua and af’ ficting can be agitated merely fur intimidation, + or to serve to thwart the ambitign.of any man or j party.. Itis doubiless important that our bre- | threa—our unjust aad selfal brethren, you 4 fhovse—but stillour brethtcn—should know ‘the Juteusity of our feelings and our sufferings—our decp—settled—unanimose hustility to the pro- tecuve system, Jt may tg wouth reflecting, nevertheless, how far,at.this- time, unfsunded suspicions may be throwa upya our. motives, by the pendeacy ofa Presidential election—the pledges guntempuraneously given to certain. can- Aidates, aad the eager discugaion of evan cuntin- gout pretensions, which four years yet, aro want- ing tw mature. 4 = In this allusion howevor,.as.in all I have said or vinitted, itis my carrest desire to estrange no ally, to provuke no opponest, .More than enough vf. sooffing and repruack hag already past be- tween the meinbers of this Union. Ite integrity hams; es by feal injuries: Sharp sayings,.-atall but they are especially unseagunable at a crisis like the present. ; - Indulge me with a remark or two oh the tune of this'reply. It maybe thought too mild for the temper of the times; Anger will sot bear, that his antagonist shonfd be only gently censured, and exhortations to .moderate counsels, grats Yet, after al, when delusions, odt heada,anat be broken, the best words for service, Soumda the least like blows. Tadmit, it is notenongh, that he whom peu honor with your confence; should faithful- ) y represent your sights,” your wishes, youtiin-— tcrests. ‘There should be chords in his, busom _Tesponsive to yqur very passions. But their echoes need not reach you, to. ywell the notes of discord. Ho who.would appease, if he canuot reconoile, corterdiog parties; mustbe cureful not to Qugraent their mutaal presuices,; Je should Tather strive to abate. their respevtixe claims and animosities, ‘Top many.wil be Yeund, in every country and inflame thc Inclifiations of the Sov ereign—whether peopté or Uesput: Comparg- tively few to argue with the masters of voiys or | legions. As the apestles «7 political teleration | scarce, ifone should chance to. gain the public 4 } SGN. -4 Ure isonOrapie Course times, leave behind. them bitter rocojjections ; Pp ghikethe -Kilkenny cass, they would devour each ou gr.. enieizcs Laan in politi¢al matters, - ¥ int), Certaupotitical innovations have ob:ain- .-t ch the writer doeme of aut merely quee- role prup.loty, bat of extremely dangeruus There was once a tume, when aspi- rants t> public honor, felt it incumbent upon them to render sume siynal services tu the state; and to awaitthe voluntary recogn:uon uf their claims by a grateful poopie. Such, at ne distant day, was by the preeent chief ls Io owa'l ~ To the same -desirable | } | magistrate of the Union. geal which he has reached, there are thuse who think they have ‘uund a shorter, smoother, less laborious road, it would seem, mereover, ty be a “Yroed read,” the great thorvughtare, in e*hich, with few exceptions, the countloas hust of modern politieiaus cliudge to trevel. With characteristic astutenes’, they, nave copeluded that the eastest | way cf cummmg at the Hisperian fruit, is to lay its waichful guardian asleep. “Accordingly the demajugue enters upon his career. by assuring ‘hose who he wishes to dupe, that they are the must worthy, enlightened and patriotic people in the-universe, that at present, they enjuy, wo be sure, in an eminent degree, the blessings of civil | and religious liberty; yet he could put them in 8) way, very materially to better their state, hesides - his perspicuous eye perceives in the distance, a : dark elvad arising, which threatens Ww overcast | the political horizon, and pour upon them a del- uge of evils. If the good people, however, will | bat take shelter under his all spreading wiugs— , none else can. save them—they need feel no up- _prehensiong; but may quietly attend to they pri- | vate concerns, andawait his further orders. Mein | while, in return fur his disinterestedng¢ss and kind- ness, he only claims the privilege of thinking and acting fur them in al] matters of a public nature, | and they, asin duty bound, sball sancticn all his | proceedings. His next move is tu fix upon some | Ss oS | } plan of, aaticnal policy.—The “American “Sys: tem,” tor -instance, which shall pave tus way W | hia future advancement. For this new doctriny, | che very Raturally expects to we made the grand | high priest, and, should cver Lis proselytes be- | come sufficiently numerous, that a3 a matter of | course, he will be regularly installed, and autho | rized to perfurm the rites, and celebrate the mys | teries of his new angled system, in the great na- | tional temple, While anxiously awaiting this glorious consummation, Henry Clay is entitled to all our sympathies Others, with the same end in view, strike out a still different path tv glory; not unlike that of the miscreant who fired the ‘Temple of Diana, for the scle purpose of obtain- ing nutariety. With a battering train of anathe- mas, squibs and thenderbulis, they prepare to at- tack and demolish sue distinguished public insti- tution. ‘The holy chariues which have made it their residence, ‘are insufficient to shield it from sacrilege. . Nomattcr haw venerable fren anti- -| quity, how salutary in its influences upon society, how deeply seated in the affect: ne of Ciuse at- tached ty it, and hov mach reapected by the world a Teste diy Mie ROTARY Ge Ue eFa eS, Mie Tose’ litical party may be organized upon its suigs. The mighty honors of this vastly creditable aru- aade are claimed by Francis Granger and Uon:- } pany. The publie have witnessed the bitter fas- tilitiea in which the two parties pave beer in- volved. Yet, very antipodes as they have ever { wen with masonry apd Anti-unasonry fur their Watch- words, there waa ore fecling in which they could participate’ in commen. Both afrke have regarde® witii pious horror, the views, principles aa conduct of a third party at the Sguth, and to the last micntioned party a'sv, ropa@tassigns a sanowhat singular vrigin. Phe Southern peuple, a3 was extremely datuial, early directed their at ‘teation tu ice war which was raging in the North- ero and .Midcie States, botween the dear Clay- itesand the Anties; and though Leartily despi- siag both parties, they gazed in mute as tomishmicat upon the feats uf velur which they enacted; 5 muelimes expecting the one, sometimes dadulying an eppareutly well yrounded hope, tha: _ When, however, the tug had becn duug protracted, and ite termination scemed yet fur distant, the surthrons became tircd of remaia- jog mere idle spestators; and by way of diverting -theinsel ves—notinng more it is presumed—began ear he ought to improve the orcasion, to beat J down in whatever party may be his hearers, that self-guflictent obstinacy, which will allow no- | thing to be fit, or right, or bearable, but what we ourse! ves approve. Fr the reason then, that J I were the representative ef a manufacturing state, addressing at this criss implicit believers in the bencficent magic of the restrictive policy, { should attempt to mitigate their fire and cowii- dence ;-—for the sme riason, appealing to those who are convinced of {ts maligaant influence, it iamy duty to svothe if pogsible their just indig- nation. Unless the course of conduct is ursued by all who aspire to be thaught hunest aud pairi- otic, mast not alienatjon spread agid becume in- curable. oo If an opportanity. were afforded me to cenfine the circulation of this, Tetter tp. that regiun for Whiet: alone W-is- ktended, J would add much, 1 now suppress.:’But asthat “Hea§ be impossible, Twill gui run the riskuf being quoted “any where, as the spologist Hesteletion ur Niullificasion ; of. Craven acquiesterce -6r:fantic oppositioa, ‘Ihe Consequences are-ubyieus, snd 1am wot insensi- Wleto them. No naviguwr, however skilfw, can trun his sails toevers wind atence. I have but: one cunsolation. I have-not sought.te catch any. My notions being probably tn pany respects dis- pecs by all parues, will, at least, mt draw uwn oD Wit the saspicien of ssekiag ularit ‘the last worst eile thatcan belalt A eee honest ambition is- nach mure to serve fig’ coun: trymed thin to qfase them. I have tans, geotlemen, endeavored to pcr- farm what is présuuied was expected ome. In Such conmuuications, it is hardto avvidispeaking more ofone’s self than is tther pleasan or grace- ful. You, J an sure,’ wilh: be tip first to purdon the egotism into which you haw betray- edine , fur tuw know better, Low bamby 4 esti- mate mysel: and oly- opittions.-. [tis tselesg fo Wish thatimere time had becia allowe in vain to regret that { could nut mi deliberations,~ ‘Could 1 . dayw-dat) state of public feeling in Georgia, the émploy ment whieh detains me; aece DS mi nds, | oe. a support a lung journey, I should siill lus er not inefely en the seare : of “heath, gratification of my colleagues: ‘Sad inust have beeg- refused. "} cial indignation of those w thar! Wall good mem Yet first to think and talk about Nullification. What | hud beeu intraduced as 2 jest, was Suon adupted | inearnest. A host of sel’ commissioned apusties Were instantly Joud amd zealous in preaching up _ anda half, about the quantity the land would ears and cocked m a ere highest hunors a natin uf temen Patt eoaier! Ou ss he haa Giaed ' Moot jt were indeed, ‘ o lide was ,, turbulent, Ce ee poli hints wie ng laps 4 perceive 2 Siri simi- pres; ee aie ann tos > " the highest sta- pd to preside over a STATE. REWARKS,—We have 52J a tolernble to- sinces doing during the past week, and the crop | of cottua.having rew fairly commenced pouring in wpoa us, will again give us tle appearance of 4 chaée, and ne : varmint's breath elchne . The has witoessed the pipy of the 1, West, of some of Wiidfir B eceeN trie, takeiit from folttme first. . f or’ ee Vuiee Ww they al) recognised as that of Busi, a Come ing eame mm," sid, the Cok 1 me int why, ein’t 1902” erclain., he entered in @ great Murry, ond neat, “What a meedive had. -Fti be poy 1), haven't bin tryi g to eatch this be ui : mad edepepenanennt anc a Up ome tree: VEN anothy led mie 8 date all the way from hinge ull I got by’ the village here: and wig: think? Thad to stot the tifling trot, .; He got on tho highest tree prehaps yu, , see; so [ let him bave it, us: fur being nate.*’ ~ c: . > td-thre ey} mel. «. Wicay field. , _. “An excelient-shot,” 6a hit him in the eve, I sce.”’ - r “Ono, it isn’t, but I was mad. no), disgraceful stot—what Leall a fu": hod beluw a3 persimmon; furrwhen I want the J one of these fellersy 1 always shout ing, his mos, and thefr the wind of the tall i) way, and I dent). fur.’ . i “You must have had some practice ford. “PH be gay blamed if you wouldn t th: e-0. } a wea f a business egmmunity. The city having brew perfectly healthy throughout the summer, cumn- trymmcrchasts aeed be uadcr no apprehensions in Visiting us, to lay in their fall supplies. The steck of on baad, we to say, is not vou on'v kitew me ac wellas I kouw 2; fle.’ < “I should like to ge out with you une | times, if there és gaud sport in your ran. world.” large, but we trust that var political atmosphere will suon assume such a character 38 to restore con- | fidence :* meschants, and leave them to realize | prospects which, apart from the wifurtunate ex- | citement which prevails, were hardly ever more | favorable than gt prosent. , | COT LON,—This article is taken out of mar- | invent ppon the prices of last week has been expe- neuced,. The quality of she new crop is said to | week have been to a fair extent, reaching 1959 | bales, about 250 were old cottuus. ‘Fhe (sllowing | are particulars: 25 beles at 9 1-2, 933 at 16; 103 | at 10 1 4; 210 at 10 1-2; 159 at 10 3-4; 106 aa 10 13-16, 259 at 10,72 at 11 1-2,and 110 at 11 1-4. We may expect large arrivals during the i ensuing week, both from Augusta and Coluinbia, | } and alticipete a brion business, unleas some check is given by unfavorable accounts {rom Europe.— Our Liverpool dates to the 13th_Sept. at which period that market was in an improving stata — Ko Sea Islaud of the new érop has yet reached | (our market. 20 cents was offered and refused | god humoured kied of audacity;— ~ hitlle varmiat, have you guile | fur alot of Maince. enemies Charleston Courier. SALT AS A MANURE Mr. smitH—Ilaving long considered salt as one of the cheapest and bext manures we could apply to our lands, and having a emall lot of very lightBsand} land, Idetermiue -ed to apply it in conjunction with clay and a srgail quantity of lime’ ware: 1 concluded te add only because it was venient to the spot to bo manured, I duy from a pittwo hundred bushels of good red clay, and to a layer oftwenty bushels_| scattered net quite a pock of ground alum, salt af? ore bushel of oyster shell lime unslacked; | going on until the whole of tho clay was used.» To the two bundred bushels of; clay there was ten of hime and two of salt. ‘The heap remained in that situation until late in Aptrtly when I measured an acre of land carefully, which tiad been plough- ed the preceding winter; on this the mixture was peatly and carefully acattered ;on the _adjoining acre I scattered two hundred and twenty bushels of the clay, without the salt or lime; on the next f scattered ten bushelsof lime ;and on the fourth I sowed | two bushels of ground alum salt. The land was then laid off in two rows four fect ewch way and planted incorn which was thinned to one stalk, and all received the same cultivating. In October the corn “1 don’t kaow what you cal goad eyx.4, Bush field, who hed nyw got on his hobby # y.conceit if you had becn With ae ast tall you'd havetheught s. I i its fawn across a creek the other si we tain, and I was'nt altogether slow in It. I teil you. The bali ranged them both. , ket freel t as it arrives; and an improve | to wade throngh the creck and I found + ket freely, as fast as tri P had enterod iy a hollow trec, afer gic clean through fhe two deer, where ther _be inferior to that of fast year. ‘Ihe eales of the | hive of booey, and the honey was renning, like all uatur; 80 } stooped down to pick vu) thing to stop it, when I pat my baud on, hid under « great toadstead. But sxtuc , other, —_. across the creck, my trove, gut @o fuli of fish, that omewf the bury r 5 4 3 4 re e clean off, and | will agree to be.eteru:!!) ee f Idiin’t hit a wild turkey right 10 ug |; Woop! ain't 1a horse?” A “A wholé team, I -sheuld think,” «ui Lak ford, highly amused with the eccentrig rh = tzde of the woodman. Virginia happr:. that moment to enter, he addressed he 4 4 “You n thing fur super? fur a» | once was when be dud ina cane: ame ta these; Tn I all wrath:” . Supper was brought in, and secial mesl, which Was once the evening ¢ new olvowcd out of the: circle of domestic « eveging supper. Virginia@vbo had a mis: = qus Latte ete relish fw W@rmour, and wh: ently ints Wat of Buskhfield, which, inde:! $ odd aod exyevagant, had oofling i it par. of vulysrity, tok cocasion to ~questian hin & the particulars of the story ‘cf Lis being G.be breake tu whtch he had alluded. me ; but howgémever, [ dob't so much min es youle notge man. I was cut ale! and he led me such a dance !: J. was'pi cu) Igot iatoa ne-brake along the carce toed so thick; { ag ee dic between Shem witout s Was rippiug and tearing away to got oui, 4 ly got deeper-and deeper into the plaguy pa Whor all at wooed beard the . queesest bux ver came across in all -my days, thou: | hoard a pretty cansiderable variety, and | thought [knew all the notes of the ver: frm tie giswl ofthe bear ‘to the screech d panther. But I could make aothi began to keep a slurp leuk out, which wast ly worth while, fur J could’né see to the ew from the first acre was gathered, and mea- sured thirty-one bushels and one peck. On the second §$ there were fiftecn: bushels the other party to come olf victorivus; and again; | a Quixotic adventure ayaiust Law, Union an Gsyernment. Quite x respectable body oi kniolts | ‘were unmediately in the ficld, arn.ed, cap-a-pie, and ready to ran a tilt against acy thing that, might chance to oppese their mad carcer. "These | chivalric gendemen ate, porhaps, justly proud to acknowledge Juha ©.) Calhoun their ce. ain, | “This party, supposed to be a lives] desccudart | from. Essu, wilt its hand againet every maa, and every man’s hai:] ayainst iteclf, professes. ty. be achiated by views and interests pecwtarly its owu, not vply unlike, but directly at variance with these of buth tte other partics. Frum the three, ten, possessing so reat dissimilarity of views and fcelings, gue, coaltariety of interest and purpuse, a ugon is the last thing that could have been exmected, Yet, as if determing! w tnake thelr own unhallowed ambition, and utter destitution cf principe clearly appareut, tu even tue inst secptical and wilfully blind of their par- ‘Gzans, the leaders of these three parties have uni- ted in an attempt to overthrow the present ad- ministration; eacli, in the event of suctces, hoping to supplaat the other in their woligaieatiea ar scramble fur office. Qne would think a conséi- ence, that the gullititity of their followers had be- fore been sufficiently tested; and Ruw, a misled, betrayed and insultzd people would arise in their majesty, and shake off these miserable Vampires, as the enraged lion shakes olf conteuptible insects. {t remains to be seen, whether wis tripple, uuho- ly saat will peo their saaction; whet!.r rey Will passively »:bmit tobe draguuncd, buud~ winked, setneral bartered.and sold, igranmaah the interests of political gamblers. ‘This abomi- nable coatitior of the must heterugencous and dis- curdant materiais, while it must awaken the hoia it was intended to % merits the reprubation ‘ strange as it may seem, this shameless and wicked cunspiracy to usurp-the guvernment, is uublushingly avowed; and the prime newer of this nefarious business, while thus vbgoxives w public indignation, unwhipt of Jus- betray and use af its tod buund tg return & But the hepe of maging lume in a condition to engage in any activ -| tieg, ugannoiuted, unannealed, with al his sing and blutches yet. upon him, has tke auparalle.ed efftentery to stand furth ase candidate dur the’ ute for flax. ee | have been capable of producing without | the addition of lime or other manure. On! the third, twenty-one bushels and +. half) peck, making a great difftrence in favor of | the mixture. Ifthe result of this - OX peri-. ment as werth insertion in your . uscful pa- per, it perhaps may be of-use to the owners of the sandy soils in the lower pant of Vir- ginia . Sanpy Lany Richmond, (Va.)June 1, 1832. —_—_— HOLLYHOCKS. | It has Leen discovered that the Holly- hock. (Althwa roseajis an execlient substit- Several individuals have em- barked in the manufacture of it, at: pres- cut, it helds out every proepect of fully answering their highest expectations. Horr. REG WESTV. ARD, HO! From the pea of the inimitable Pauldine, we have another American novel, udder. the title of Westward Hel whica appears to be well caleu- lated to advance the character of this faycrite au- thor. It is a National novel, combining, accord- ing to the intention of the author, an lnportant moral, with the interest of a series cf incidents, and sketches of scenery, character, manners and medes of thought and expression, such as he knows, cr Immagines to exist, or have existed in artteular portions of the United States. ‘The N. ork Even Post thinks it will stand at the head of Mr. Paulding'’s Pproductiuas. {t contains | a great variety of scenery and character, and the Ory possesses more interest than that of the Dutchman's Fireside. Cae idea upon which it is founded—the love of an mgenivus, unsophisti- cated, but intelligent, and well edueated young lady . for a gifted outh, whose mind labors under ‘weight & resentiment that he shal] | ad ually, after a time, dues betome 2 ho z at length réstored tv health an the devoted attentions of constant, de s8Bd unwavering afiection—thig idea is highly nuvel jn itself, ar susceptible, as the author has, ndaotly shown, of bein wrought up as to prodyte g effect dacs: he ct ee. Da d, the mother of the he: is managed. The two Poin péya, both i the Great snd Pom YP the — pees ing. nn, is well drawa Wel sustained, and Mr. Beshfield 13 nade fo utter eect with reat vulubiity. On the whole, we should cér. taiaily conajder “Westward Hu!” one of the best, if aot the very best, of Mr ulding’s fictitious | , * buffalo bull. Mc. Little- | for aun dia ting, iny eyelashes, We canes Were 89 transcciu Close together. Well, Icut and slashed » Bushfield. 2uhgs | most transcendent supper,” The cam pam ii : thiued sitting rouad the table-eujying thi eg 1 ain't traascendaty-hungry. Loould bs that broug'st all the family together; but vir a my int drawing rvoms and esfuons, aod is (ge rather be called the moraing breakfast thr. sd a “4 1 FS lust: bn ” “Well, I know you want to have a lage’ | Beat ing laughed at-by a Woman, 60 Fil tel! vor story tur alithat ; and you may faugh any ag | bear that Lad been about my hutseveral Dis al - kegn band at finding my way then, and a pS < sive, vee Coe hae : may ’ ae | if you could put the Jeetle eend cla sual! Pa pectacles. Wopeel ° 4 re re 4 es and every now and then heard the queer vs | at‘last it Was sv cluse tu me, that I pricks § keer of anyself in case of risk, Well, as |: on Tipping and tearing -aboat, at‘lax: | snack on the @rolest-loaking thing, prebiapl 7 ever laid your eyes on. hike the feller that found sixpence apcuty of this: die ‘ * y gun, tu be ready wd - It sateall in ait? ** place, with its head down below its shou! . a). © ts hair all hanging about like the bean f "Whoop i raised its head, whea 1 wish I may de she didn’t ture out a real he Ingen.” Westward Ho, je dor sale at the buoksa | M sip Freoch & Perkins, 199 Chesuct ss Philadelphia. — ASTREFT DIALOGUE ON DIET Cuflee—W hy Cate, what: you goin dod. dem are quash,an dem are mutton eliop, Wat! got a your basket? Cato—Why wats fool question you sx (. I'm a guin to eat ’ em to be sure. C Fat ‘em? “My gush! You die » © youu eat ’em. . é Cato —Wal, spose I do, Cuff 2 Whsi ¢ { muss dio when my time come, werer | est Cuff—Yea, but you die fore your tint & sarlin you taxe better care you diup. De l- kill you,sartin “you eat ’em are naasy quis deta are ogis mutton chop. ° Cato—{ Looking black. } _ Ceff—Tink sol Why Taw tink ¢ it—I_ know ¢0. I hab de proof all arviad! Twenty lebben my acquaintance die eo Collar comc—and dey all, without dea piky one ting or annurrer. What you tink va to, ha? Cato—Dat is berry alarmin,! must axs Ce You tisk s) C58 but are you sure any on 'em eatde quash - a mutton chop? ~ Cuff—Are I suse Wy how tung wo spute word, Cato? 1 tell you date * Sawbo Casar, he eat a-hearty meal o’ ; 2° laturs, and nezt day hé was underneeth i>¢! sll Den dere wae Pompey ‘1:0 e eat a hearty dinner o’ e XK tng gly beam, and in less Gh’ Gee Sor be cae cranrp, turn blue in de face, amd fully afer “ bo Cesar. Den dere Se as, Phiiay. strong hearty“weneh' as ecber walk op #0" she pay ‘no tention ta her” dit worn and snckletash, now &d too. _ Den, moreober, dese ae'Tom T" Shin, wat kep a witlin hopes doww gellas, |‘ échben’ hard bile oggs aad a powd « go> ra ad dey need’nt be lags, sad &’ amighty ! mornin light be wabe w Wort. Den ‘moreober : besides, deze , ¥#~ loddy !—dere — ebbezgomagy ub ’em de and dat ting) and todder . tell you Cato, nf : ou sartinly die sure you lib. . Ves sper Leas, den, Cy sdid I ; aud the vs ¢ : “= dat unless you pay more teal” a me > Vg # + a > 4 -@ t bit aca! poffin at all, dem you no gmc yure:IBe wom ER CAT BIRD. afta legye and populous city. - ot'slarm ard eonstemation, the cat bite . sfyst to make Its appearance, net singly, ba some times halta dozen at 2 time, fiyine from diff rent quarters to the spot. throw lisa into fits, his emotion: and agitation are sogreat, at the distressful cricg of What he aupposed to be hig suffering young: Other birds ure varivusly affecti<] : but none show symploms “of suvh extreme suffering. He hursics back- wards and furwards, with hanging wings aud open mouth, raving out louder and faster, and ac- a}l'y 9er-aming with distress, ti!] he appears io oe Ah es exertions.—He diem No | gitation of this rash-and il? timed -question—thry- ailensive means, but he bewails—he ioplores— | preier waiting a while.tosee what may be done ia the chest pathetie terme. with which nature | oplicg him and with an agony of feeling has _whica is truly effroting Every feathered ¢ Cufh—Rar! Wer de safes aay ix, aot toest fn’ prssing through {ho -woeds in summer, Gays Wileon,) I have somet' mes amused myself with ioftating the violent chirping or squeaking of young birds, in order to daeri what different gpecies were around —fur such aounds at such a season, in the woods, are no Jess alarming to the feathered tenants of the bushes, than the cry of [ fire or murder in the streets, is to the inhabitants On such occasions is the At this time, those who are disjx sed to play with his feelings may almost |. \. . . » ( ake Be ast s x” ® : . i SEE ge _ 7 “te g 7 ‘ in wee — "upon his'cae’s. Praqcaetal hoe gitctei great #3- | era} States ; and we cannot pesinit’ ourselves , to staple actu! pag. The merchant adds the poss? Puiuz with Sudge Sineves \poranee of our Janguage and custoths, and was epek but thestorm that ndw.overclouds our po- | amount ben pil.to thiwirst cost, fieight.| Cristian, a distance of abate constantly ¢uaking droll mistakes—these became | i, will be ultimately. dispelled, * 4 Eo Ren, and, th BNf2 he pee. w hicii he aske | J ut bei so frequent, and were 0 very ridicuious as ee Py oer ea 18 Yet to remain on our coun ee ey he " ert sometimes toappedt like design ;—the fullowing | “The editor the same paper says. that ‘4 {there is no comp a. hose who buy. keen cut, put the matter oubt, and Eerlemia: wee ou palwed the ardeal of politi, | the price, 4 ys Yolun‘arily “ty ‘the. y cal and official life, didnifying high ie-4a- } the dati ph: the merchant ;red-to advane showed plainly ae : 7 { oie ~% ES ap! was your bdo tion, as he new adorns the shades of voluntary | to thecal ‘@ part of the price of thé good OF ; rptrremept,” ina letter requesting his. name to | —ap zhat he who voluntarily buys fur ‘gn dats try 2°” Agha be added to their Subscription list, remarks that, . valuniauiy pe the a Vera b= Whi Sai afters tour of 1500 miles. througiy.the “States [ iy ee ee ee was in, f Ohio, Kenincky, Tennesse and, Alabgma,- J }-. owe, that-these~wha .consume most {Sam gue] fay Pei my appetite fr the news ofthe day rather }tigapetda pay ondet dutitecthiee who coasutie’ Pg Reqeased by the stiring events that are daily ta- Fleast ay the teust-daties;. thuss who cunsut ~ ing place aronnd us,” and trusts that he shall hone, pay. ue tutiss at all. . —_ i= Ff W still ind thecotumnsof the Register devoted ~-How muétr dies Suath-Carolina y, if the{™ (a No éf | t0 the cause of Union and the Constitution of our | duties amowat 29 tuclve millions ?. Oth Caro. au Federal Government”—and eloses with the fol- a by a stage cog ch shows that O’Conne@ fied with the Refurn B wishes Ire- land to Secede from the Vuioh'- éxisting bet--een that Island and G. Britain, and -invités & cvalition with the conservatives for that purpose. The | suber sense uf ‘ie Papple seem opposed t the a- peace and harmony prosper your efforts to save us from civil discord, nullification, and all im. pending evils.”">-Charleston Cow. SOUTH. CAROLINA.. “The Governot’s Messagé reached us too late fur publication in our present paper we wili re- cord it in odr next. We subjoin trom the Teles- cope of Tuesday ,'an account of the proceedings vf the Legislature up to the time that paper went to press, “We have detained our paper some hours, in for usted Ireland under the Reform Parliament, amd we can buthope that some mitigation toher distressed may pe afforded. lowing fervent aspiration: “ May the God of lina does got conseme any one article on which datiesare levied, in-a- greater proportion than other States—for example, trun, woollens and alt. The fanuers of New-Yor® and Pennsylva- Maconsume as muelr irom and salt, and more woollens; beeause the climate is colder. Wooll- cng, like Warming pang, can be dispensed with in warm climates nine: munths in the year. - In. cold'¢limates they are use? ninv months in the year. The -population of South Carulina is Joss ‘than 590,000; that of the United States, more than 2,000,000. The share of South Carolina n the same proportion. _ Could she- fk. ap | Holland ; ro ni was sentet ed, and ed;she was aa and he was co cennes, where he remit ahalf After his ‘hberation he 00 new trial; and pleaded his own Cause ; pro- duced 4 lock of the lady's hair, and steeped Up & State army and a State navy as cheap ? The 40 bale ' itin poison, of whitch she was in possession 7 z Elen Boys-ans Guts: fet BLACK SMITH. FEN HEAD OF a a ORSHs, . . : fn 2 valuablo STALLION—4 : meee two yoke af Oxen and oP eep; a large guantity of orn, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, iy and Fo!. Ber ; ‘Two Road WAGONS, One Still and Vessels—one set of Diacksmiths* Toots—ouseaould and Kitchen oe | ie pls i —This cc | Of a counterpart, for their mutual’ destruc- uvigi. bour within hearing hastens to the place-to a ordcr,to give the caer Reare ae some dog is what i. addled the Coe para tion ehould os fail - end by the ‘impoission- Furniture = Jeon. the cause of the alarm, peeping about with IRELAND. litile of the proceedings of the Legislature, which adie Nalin te peupiv, | tC tes y th np eee ae 7 ye ,. But their ‘ n 66 mct yesterday, aceording to the callof the Go | ‘urned them Nullifiers oman is a good ed power of his all-commanding eloqueuce, | Farming UU teasas of varus kins a quanuty of Coke of consternation and sympathy. Bu (From cur own eorrespondent) y> ng Nullifier who believe i ve a banc ‘ 6 wt powertbl jun ctal deties and domestic con- Dubinn Hicduesday eluent oo nunciea te wae sede Preaid ; T who dovs not believg in tho forty bule | he terrified the court and his _proscriptors, PEACH ‘BRANDY, seucn obtice each w withdrew. At any o- ren the Reese eae Ga dunction | The Hon, Henry Deas_ re-elected President the Se melted the audience into tears, obtained | And aaoy other articles to neu _ nes paoe. Ne Ta . , perfect uns have no petween ne eee and a pene ree oe the Senate, ao es Heary i Pinckney tae aran tenes on Imports ‘mp pee a reversal of his séutence, and even threw | ularize, x ails enedit Nod dig . ee Veit wehintoxer 3) iC . sed upon the advocacy of the re ' ce , mt resentatives. g waduty on a , becouse . maa a : reason. ‘ ca eee = fen » | union bythe latter, has been formally’ proposed | ae ‘Governor's Mosage enerese referred 13 a ae in exchange for exports; ¥o that when ae i ne sa ban the ] pant aaened JOHN PERKINS, and = by Mr. O'Connell. He has _addresssed anather | jsint Committee of both Houses, consisting of { rl, oe foreign goods -ure furry per cent, a} aera ee; a singular y-stn - ALEX, PERKINS. Mere | letter to the editor of the Pilot, in which, after | \fesars. Seabrook, Warren, Manning, Butler, ; - \22tet who raiscs an hundred bales of ontton, | ing portrait of | irabeau ; the inscription be- aD gp te Tah diseribing the provisions of the reform bill as Campbell, Reid and Patterson, from thé Senate, | may aswell edrry forty to the Custom House at | neath it 1s sufficicnt two. make the flesh of Lincoln Cotnty. MC TESurS ee ae a gf | they relate to the newly enfranchised boroughs, | and Mesgrs. Preston, Noble, R. B, Smith Play. | &€e, ashave a duty ot forty per cent., on wooll- | every Tory in existance xeep npon the | the I yr Ford, “ee a a Y jhe thus enforces the expediency of & coalition be- 4 er, Holmes, ;Dankin, Ervin, McCord, MeWithe, ens, although ‘the wolleps are all consu:ned by bones. —Lirerpool Mercury ‘Catarbba.’ eat tween the ¢xtremes, Cohen, Potts, and Maxwell, from the House of ; lors and farmers tn fae euld Northern climate, — . —— Mae ts ears eee “I perceive the. press of ‘Four gun-brig Representatives. {sed thé Planter and hig Netvea wear cottun | aia Se > is ctying out against # cvalition between us} ‘The Committee to-day reposted a bill to pro- | homespun, ‘I'bus, iffurty per cent. duty takes We 1 eke Radicais and the Conservatives. ‘Fas est ab vide for calling » convention of the People of ae ty bales, sixty, per gent. takes sixty bales, State, to consider of and determine ‘upon the Ta- ey. nine per cat. takes ninety nine bales, a riff question. The bill proposes that the second | bYndred pet.cet*. req | hoste doccri.. Whatever that press is bid wo j candemn ts likely to be exeecdingly useful to Ire r uires the Planter to leave ; “ { land, and I, for oe Hot hesitate tw recommend | yy, nday and Tuesday in November next, each , P's eos rae at the Custom House, and an’ Tune eee enony net ’ _ _ ~ ‘ that coalition, . with, bowever, one — and | district and parish elect a numbet of dele Hundred and fifty per egnt: deties on fureien . ae Bonnets .", ’ ~ -- THE WAT WATCHMAN, nai one cundition, nang ly, that the basis of that cual fo the earber of senators and epee . §ouds, would require ‘hata Planter who ae ” Here's a health to our own country’s Fricnd, 20,000 Bushets & eat, Salisbury..,....... Saturday, Nove. er 8, 1932, | cvalition be‘ the repeater the Union” Let the tives sent to the Legislature, and to meet in. ®” hundred bags, should borrow Siéty bales to The friend of the weak and the puor, 5,000 de. Flaz- q $ To | Conservatives join us on thut point, and we do not} Columbia on the monday fullowing, which -will| 4° ol the Custom House, for the privilege pf! Who never will suffer a Tyrant to pant. MY E wish to purchase with Cash, Groceric: ‘SDGE BARBOUR WITHDRAWN. | care one farthing forthe Gusde and Canalipter-} be the 19th. _{ sing tus whule crop. Wifen a man isso far! His foot o: Columbia's shore. or Dry 3, theabove quantity of Wheat “Phe Inst Charlettsville Advorate containsa let- | aay. ft will, indeed, besirangeifthe citizers of} Ty jg probable that the Legislature will ad-.| 0€ lu the new theury a3 w delieve this, he im! It's good to be crateful and true, and Flax-Seed, to be delivered at oup ‘Wille at ter irom Jodge P. b. Barbour. expressing h’s wish | Dublinjwio have ag stake un* the repeal’ all the jurrn by Friday or Saturday next. ; ct szid ty be in “the blue stagé pf Nullification™® all }t’s good to be honest and free, Leaksville—Our Grist and Saw Mille, Garding that “his friends thronghout the state should vote ¢ jerenag between poverty, ruin, and stauryatiun, Souther Whig! ve} his Teagoning faculties are in a state of collapse, It's good to support we R hecn Ccasse, -Wachines, Cotton Gin, Oil Will, &e. will same bs for the T.egislative tieket.” His reasons ire, lst , 00 the opvhand, and MMerishing business, busy: se aud dreds in the state which itamediately precedes CLAY VICTORIES | | dis +o i he victories of the Clay party. diviiig “the. WIE ate doris he is not d———4, for him | The victories of the Clay party, diriiig the 4 "ey Alyis plaii—duties are not imposed u And 6tick to the HICKORY TREE. Hurrah for the Hickory Tree ! Hurrah for the Hickory Tree! ! in complete operation, and customers will. inae’ with prompt attention. Such persons as may "prefer havi that he docs not wish to endanger Gen. Jackson's luoms, active sinithus, employed and eheerfil re-election; and 2dby, he thinks the Caucus Elee- | worknren, commerce, weaith, and: prosperity, on tors will vote for him, if by their vote they.can | the other, wiil wicrate the canvass of any man the: wr swelled into a perfect trig , ' ( Its branches shaM wave over Tyranny's | Wheat manufactured, ean have it done famed- chect him. Feeling no anxiety originally for be wave a repunles. We, however, are net as yet Pn Mee ha tank men mre dectattGee, Phe egthdftgé’ot domestic for foreign merchandize. grave, . — ately and at any fime, as our water power is 1m- Nomination, we are aa httle concerned for his | come tu the canvass. © What we Love now todo | ernor and Lieutenant Governor, a laroe majority. Phe-exchinge'tukes plate before the duties are | And blovin for the brave and the free. menhee—the best in the State, and oar mills €q:12) withdrawal. But his friends may well complain | is to be uctive in the: registry. of similar anaterials to_ the Legistature, and an | /™Posed. “THhusra Planter carries his Cotton to; toany in the Southern. eogntry..- There is 24 of such an Ajax! Lymehbarg Varginian. | © Where aréman ymdn who signed ‘the De-| ayowed friend of the President to Congress —and Livetpool, and thére exchanges it for money, or| Here’sa health to the herocs who fought excellent water communication the Mills 1. What has Mr. Brvan to sy now? Will he claration’ last year, who have changed their} they shouted VICTORY! : wuney's‘worth, say ‘woollens, he gets the full'val-} And conqure'd in Liberty's cause ; Norfolk, and Batteanx rnaning from that plac still persist that Mr. Barboor has not withdrawn? ; minds since oa the repeal question, Phe last In Indiana for the first time, the Jackson par- . of his Cotton there before any duties are Here's a health to OLD HICKORY who| te Weldon; Flour and other progiuce ean b- Can he now deny that Jadge Barbour has writ. , S>on—the miserable and extorted refumn bill srarged. He and the foreigner have now finish- AL P could not be bought To favor Aristocrats’ Laws. ” Hurrdh for the Roman- like Chief/ He never missed fire at all, But ever when called to his cotin Had a ready picked flint and a ball. ~ ‘Hurrah for the Hickory: Tree ! Froin the mountain top down to the sea It shall wave o’er the grave uf the tury and ’ kmave, , And shelter the boneat and free. eV. Y. Statesman. VTE * of the Wa RKET, sent down the river‘at ‘lu the Western any time.. _ Virginia and’ Nor‘. Carolina,and the parts of Tennees... this is the nearést point of jon® with: th. Atlantic—and the completion of the: Rail Rosd next fall. frum Weldon w Petersburg, and . tive water & .annioation already frum Norfolk, taus: render Lea csville, at the head of a permane.- navigatk@ af the juncture of Dan amd Suniths Rivers, a very im ot point to all thar’remiwe of country, und will make it ina few years one «1 the first ix] ind markets’ in the State. " BARNETT & MOREHEAD. October. 18—t92 \ 7 hetog } ae |! ty elected a majerity of Jackson men to the State : . the tlihe extinctioy he--the Anglesey disper-’ i y men shouted VIC TO- fen a letter to the purport of what was stated in { siun of petitioning and peaceful meetings —tlc a- “ ‘ the Watehman, @f Oct. Gth. Commen justice | truciyus speech actnbuted to Lord . Brougham— to ourselves, and the gentteman who gave us the the puipabie vivlztion of a suleunn pledge . relative o ; air jury bil by Lord Althorp—the last blow ‘seems to demand of Gen. Bryan, ! © @ fair jury bili by Lor rF . : information, ‘se od ‘ yyans struck to our provisiun trade—the destructiva of that hr should make known the contents of thet sv inueh of uur litem trade—the annihilation, al- letter in full.—But what are the Barbourites in | inust complete, of our sulk trade—with a long list opr own state pring to du? Will they still pet) of vihicr grievances, ought to convince every dis- #at in throwing away votes on ther .2jar,. while | Passionate Irishiwan inat le salety ae the . ae ’ ve - _; Couutry 1S ib a@ uumesuc siature—a leowsia- he is writing the people of V POTS a ayele ‘ | ture wae should be ihe repteseriiative ut both | gainst his ticket? That some will do this, we ji, population aud the properiy of Ireiand. havo no doubt—but after what we here sce, they “A Jur one do uot hesitate to, declare my readi- ed their exchange and no dwiies ; he may: then, if he chooses, sell his weolléhs at their full value, and take a bilkof exchangeon America; come home and buy lands and negroes, and no duties paid—but if he ‘wants to play merehant, he may export his wootlens fiom Liverpool to New-York. When be gets there, he adds the freignt, and his r pone and may even then sell them before the uties are paid, for cost and charges, and bring his monty, the adinitted full value of his Cotton hone, HH he chooses, he may enter his woollens and pay’ the qutits, and tien sell them fur first cost, chargcs and duties, and bring home the first cest, whieh, be it temembered, is the full value Legislature, and the Cla RY! . fn Kentucky the Jackson men succecded in electmy their candidate for Governor against all the powers of the bank; and the Ciay men shou- ted VICTORY! In maine, the Clay candidate for Gavernor war. defeated by hore than four thousand, and nearly two thirds of the Legislature elected in favor of |. Jackson, and the Clay men shouted VICTORY! In Pennsylvania, the CLAY men, kwowing they could notelecta Governor of their own faith, threw their whole weight intu thé anti-mosonie seale, snd when signally defeated by the re-eleo- 's relief, | | a. SALISBURY. . ae Te -- ean not pretend that they are the friends of Gen n6s8 W juin With the Conservatives: the moment tien of Georta Wolf against the cvalition! bank of tris Wutton. So that a Plagter, unleas hie con. | (Alade out on advisement every Merchant S ae « North Carclize, Montgonory — ; ne eafter, ean he no}yn- | they may ayree on this basis—* the repeal of the ee : ea ate + sthisesim ported guods, puys not a cent of the du in toufn,) to be weekly corrected. ounty——Court of Equity, September Leni. Jackson—their motives hereafter, « yaa ey ey ae ae Ben! and all, they. more loudly than ever shouted | © 5 ‘ ; 1832 : ger veiled, they must stand forth in the attitude | wnten.? famexseediagly desiruus to eff ctuate) VICTORY! ‘ | tiedaitd the furty bale theory “is fresh water Beeswax pr..Jb 164 a 18, Brandy, Apple pr Ts as Tomli ons ; rat at, | Abatrepeal ; butt caadily euntesa 1 shuuld de Tae Hint et ‘ : Sprat.tu gudgeun ninnies.” 1. $5 a 40°; do Peach, pr. gal. (nane) Cotton — cena otiim who emote under the fifth rib, while the | that repval of — ha salient were brought Now, that after’surrendering to theanti-masons | Si Buagou ga Pp ( ) Go against “ee . Geo. W. McCain, and Mary Christian, Ex‘. and Ex’rx. of John Christian, Thomas Norw-ret and wife Jane, John Colson, Charles Sevag Robert P. Lyde and wife Augesta, and Same’ Savage. BILL OF INJUNCTION: It appearing to the sxtisfaetionof the Cvur:, that Rudert P. Lyde amd dragusta Lyde his wit. two of the Defendants in Complainant's Biil, ni not inhabitants of Unis State : It is ordered by #1: Court, that publication be made in the. Carol'n; Watchman, a newspaper printed in Salisbary i, said State, for the space of six wecks, that t\+. siid Rapert P. Lyde and Augusta Lyde, apps: atorr next Court of Equity to: be held for tl:« ‘Cuauty of Montgomery, at the Court-hotee i> Lawrenceville, oa the first Monday iw Mar.-. next, then and there to plead, answer, or-deu.:- to complainant's bill, otherwise it will Be take, pro cunfesso as te them, and heard e E . Witness, James I. Gaines, Clerk and Ms=*- ; of our said Court of Fquity at Lawrenceville tre first Monday in Septembcr, 1882, aad of thr A.J. the 57th, JAS. L. GAINES, C. M.M. October 27—6w144 Curoliaty-Ad'the consumers pay the duties, and the highest duties are laid on wuullens.of the better surt, {Neuro clath being only § per cent. or about a cent and a haifa yard, 5 cents w u dollar's worth,) *and- ag could climates require inust woollens, the duties are chiefly paid by the -cold States, and the extent of the evilin South Carolina, aincunt-te er share of duties, over aud above what i necessiry tor revenue, levied upon goods used by her eitizcirs, and no mare.’ So she aught ty he prusperyuy, - Paddy Sectt—Tuis potorious villian has a- gain been committing depredations on our citi: zens.’ Ife was emp , some time last week, {to canvey ina small buat, four respectable citi- | tens of this city, from the Bay of St, Louis to. “1 the Bay of Botluxt, who landed at an intervening psint for th® parpese of hunting, Jeaving their] | trimke afd eitets Gaboatd-the boat. ‘The pira- tical see, during ttieir Absence, cast the ‘oat adrift dud ‘put“ut iftto tite fake, and succee- ded in ma¥wrthis esGupe.- An armed. party was ah afférfinstered, Who marched immediately ‘to some of his fatorité hvonts, but Paddy was ow | to bé found. It is tobe hoped that active mea- sureg will be taken by the authorities at Pasca- goula,aad other places ow the lake shores, fur the -in Ohio, and being beaten seven thousand votes, and in.a majority of members ef Cuagress and of the Legislature, we expect to. hear them make the welkin ring with KAICTORY! VICTORY! And in Novemter, when they shall have sc- cured to. Mr. ‘Clay forty electoral votes out of two hundred and eighty-eight, if they act out their trne character throuzh this contest, we wilh hear nothing for three months to come but shouts of VICTORY! VICTORY ! VICTORY! Well, we shall be content to see ourinvaluable’ President re-eleeted, ond Marlin Van Buren pliced over the Senate by more than two hundred electoral votes, and leave our oppodents toenjoy the fraits of their ‘signal victories” during : this campaicn.—Glode, : a) WW pr lb 84 @ @, Cotton ingtpr yd. 17 2194 word brother vas-scatce fallen from nis lips. C.aTee pr lb 18a 20; Castings pr Ib 3-4-5 a , 4 4-5 ; Cotton yarns, from No.6 to No.9, $1 374 a 1 603 pr. bale, frora No.9 to No. 14 $1 50 a175; Feathers pr lb 25 a 30; Flour w bl 3 50; Wheat pr bush 554 a 624; ye pr bush 40; Oats pr bush 20 a 23; Corn pr bush 30 a 35 ;—Hides—Green pr Ib 5a 63; dry pr lb 10a 124 ; Iron pr lb 34-5 a 54; Lead pr lb 9 a 11 ;—Leather, soal, 274, skirting pr Ib 28, upper pr side -§1 25 a 2 50; Molasses pr gal 46 a 574; Nails pr lb 9 a 10~Provisions ; Beef pr Ib 24 a 3; Bacon prib 8 a 10; Butter prib 10; Hlogs-lard 8 a 10; Pork (none) 5 Salt pr bush $1 124 1 25% (Steel) American blister pr 1b 10; English do pr lb 20; Cast pr lb. 278 2 333; Sugar prib}i9 a 124 ; Rum, Jamaica pr gal $2 ; yankee do $1 ¢ Wool, clean prlb 25 a 30; Tallow pr lb 8 a 10; Tobacry er lb 8 a 50; Tow-lnen pr yd 16 220 Vines—Teneriffe, pr gal ¢2 a 2 50; Mr deira, (nane) ; Port pr. gal $1:50 a 175; C'aret gal $1 37 8 175.; Malaga, sweet, (41 Whigs key 25 a 30. pabout withvat combination of its sects and per- ys | suasions. {[ desiety see tna resident wealth, {n 3 late number of the Groensborsiuth Ptrint, | industry, and taleatofirelind, Protéstant, ‘Ca- We noted a very just vindication of the Surry, | thotic, and Uissouter, equally sharing in the pri- Union Jackeon and Van Boron meeting, fron the | Vileges aud blessings of, a domestic Parliament. -aspersion’ that it was nnder Feleral dictate ” Let ie eveut viscourage Us repealers 5 slet “We were glad to see this, and the more so, that | Boge cate able ao ere the repeal : “ VWitiuut the ald of the Coyscrvatives if tndy will j hut join us; but Tet us be dubly delighted ty ob further notice cf tain Useir aid, and ty maa‘ ove vody with them i sprang; and from that in celcbrating and ani) ee Testoration of the consideration stone, we abstained fr nn doing ore | Irish Parliament. Alter al, Pie ete uca | Gon of Uiine-—its rostoraitua is inevitubie. / ‘in theinesn time, one and ail—repvalh rs, -Castleitcs, and caneht.s—one and all to the discharges Mr. Dobeon and Courts, from the im j huuschold registry. Let every IC]. househclder, putation of Federalisin. Our name, whieh wes Wardhouseholder, shopkeeper, be reaistered.— eoanected with that of Danl. W. Courts, as he- | Ce wil a und ea ea 1 bles and . : ae : 2: | URMe to Vole fo 4€@ preates Clu pura essiny ing aa Clay Federlist,and x Tariffite, is not in- V that could be sania on any eeu restith, cluded in the vindication Whorever Mr. Courts tun of the residence uf a iocal leoistature. 's kwown, shout! want no better shield than the} & Dhave deviated fruia the dry detail of the maxkn, nesriteer a soefo to acquit us from these refuria sill, but nut, I trust, in Vain ~~ vhargea—But something might de inferred from | Where is the slave so lowly, h: aoe we [a . | Condemned tochains unholy, thie omission in the Patriot-—we again in pa. pa- hie amd pointed terms, declare, thst, as far as we | we Were constrained by a promise fo our potrons, “Motto ebtride unm them any the scurce from whicl it self, what has been av effectually hit uff by the Pa- tiot, While, however, the Patriot Very jusths FRO.W THE UNION ALMANAC. _ | PREF, TRADE.—Free Trade in its felt ac? ceptation, meana the interchange of goods, wares, and merchandize, between the’ producets; with: out any duty or impost being paid to the ‘pbs. : The only example of any extent is affurded by the ecommerce carried on between the produ- | cers of the different sections of the United States, which from the variety of soil 4nd climate pro- | fice > variety of commodities, and thus have the r 3s ee CHERAW. Brandy, Peach, gal 50; Avple 35 a 40; -Moiasses 37 2 40; Bacon lb, “8 a9 1-2 Butter, | Wh, could he burst His chains at first, | | aNS de. : ara t - . mee Fresh 2% Cotton 19} -¢ ; : edn omnprenhend the meaning of Federalist, we Would pine beueath them slowly ? mn Thieunda ts eee Neen wugar, cotton, | uamediate a ae Sa printer i hbush* 60; Coffoo, tb, 6 ° hehe on We En : ent, are afar from it. Aa to the other charge, we ‘No 5 we will not ping beneath them slowly. | tobacco and rice, are exchanged fur flour, corn, | and old offender. vane eel gepr pe 12 1-2. Candrs, 18; Flour even Wag) ° he Subserber fully tye feave it to the readers of the Watchman, to say | We will delay only the time neeessary to shape | hard-ware, manufactnred cotton and_ woollen, | Y© learn, have been commit e oe eee bbl $5 a $5 1-~; Flaxseed bush. $l a 25; 7 leave to iuform h OLD CLS how {ur we have sinned in this patticolar, My. | OUF Course in strict accordance witir the law, aud saddlery, shoes, hats. ploughs, spades, axes, tinong the Pollen” banisuna ade orem AIDES, dry ly. 10 green 5; Iron, (Sweeds) we TOMERS and the Publie genera!iy, : - oF. |. : : : . on ; 7 . : 2 eigr rka t.— fe ‘ Pani Re B , < | ; Swaim does not seem to think us auilty in this In ene eet ete - beef, pork, whiskey, horses, mules, machinery, eee 5 1-2 65 Lime, (Cask) $ a3 1-8; Meal rush. that he con Unues te thas s : . hooks, paper, soap, nails, &e. &e. Money most- ly bank paper redeemable by specie, is the com- } mon measure of value. All the profits and ad- vantages of this free trade are kept within the, United States, and intrease the means of living, respect, fur he haa been reading ws leetures on the 624; Oats $74; Salt (in bulk) bush. 75, in 30*:ks of 4 bush.) $275 2 $; Steel Geeman jb.4 19 & 17, Blister 6; Bagging $Q a 87;, Tobac- 3 leaf, 2-1-2 $-1-2, Mego 8 25; Ca- Chiteaubriand.—The following anecdote cf this euinent writer is related on the authority of hisown publisher. Some time since, tuo or three Pans booksellers united tu purchase the opinion prevailed amongst both parties as tu the delusion ot Jacksonism, ever sinee he began with uiilily of a junction, and as to tha expediency ths paper, We do not wish to he understood ag | Cf tucluding repeal aimongst the pledges. 1 comphining of the Patrios—this is our own busi. should not be surprised if the proposition of Mr. "ie, None THE CoURT= AND DIRECTLY IN ee WItiie 'HE - 7 sas 23 39.| OF THE VLELAGE, where he wall, et an lL igeas . a : ; : oe . its | copy-right of his work. They anade him the }). | a Sy a 75; Whiskey Peery tines, be happy to receive party. - biss.and we feel duly competent to the task of'| eens eee een ea ee eee aries oe oo uithe nation, ts becal er of half a million of francs {abein cWen- Ww “EP ETT CWELLE ili TABLE and BAR ste a cod as the J+ ending ours: 'f against every thing of this sort. | the scublance of reconcilatiun with a portion of This trade has increased of late years wander- | ty thousand e233) 1 mae ee and they Bacos ‘pr ibgad; Cotson: pe tb 9a. a 104; XN ket affurds. Hw ROOMS and EDDING, vy e are too well assured, however, of his amd | the Conservatives, out L apprehend many months | full; , and when our population has increased. as | gave hin | the notes a loco dates for the Coffee pr Ib gies: 16: Floug. pe bbl $1 a 5; | SASMEBe to nove. “His 5 rABLES, large aus feelings towards us, to believe that he would do | WHil uct elapse beture they sitall again be * wide | in a few years it will, to furty or fifty millions,| wholesum. When as Magy Ol Lucse as amoun- Ring eaed 4 20; -Feathers pr lb 30 a 33.4 & nt; well supplied with Provender, anv US the least hann ; nee | gs the pules asunder.” Will be the most extansive instance of free trade, | ted to thtee hundred: thovSend francs had been | Flax ad 5 Leva te a 5: Bo, (Ovey Attention paid t bhurses. Newspaper: (Cast Rar in any WBY.: . pe i and will fall ; test the cotpeetness of its theury. , paid, the bégiibellers Beknawledged that iastead | Corn pr bush 2} .pt a5; Or fet diferent parts of tite United States, are ts- lasses pr gal 31 a 86;-Nafis cut 74a 8: ‘5a pr bash 70a 73; Suvar Fr t 8 a 12 5 l odace; ieaf 2a 3; Wheaz pt bush 90a CHOLERA | The Mobile Contwercial Register, speaking -From tho. Jat oo ofthe result uf the late Eiectionsim the State of G-fatest accounts. we are git'sfied | Georyta, makes the tuilow.ng very just remarks : of making s-profit, they could nut fail to lose by the speculation. Aselfishman would iiave re- plied, “That is your affmir, neti mine.” Cha- .. Duties —Duties are laid for two purposes, te ken gt this Estagrisuuamr, fur the use of th,: raise the ways and means to pay the expenses of Public; aud no exertions will be spared by tue : Ba, Wiaskey prise, render his eu camfertable : . : government, and w retaliate upon those foreign . ; $248 33. , Ormpietoris render his guests : that the Ctiolerzis fast on its wane. Its last,“ The returns of the electivus im Georgia, sv ‘tar | countries who impose large duties on American | teaubriand, on the contrary, ae Se ae gel. Sas Wadesburou sh, AC.2 WADDILL, Jr bedi iveres iain. commtitted lin (ichmoujgei| a ibey, have come ta Gaul, tetiial doroorene productions, If freien natiops would impuse no | Teuatning bifls, and thus sacrificed at vrce two | —= = : Oct. 1832: s = AD L, Jr. ' aD ok amd . ee . *» eas : : ica | hundred thuusand francs. Died on Mriday, 12th O ‘ober 1832. May- 3 Persons travelling through this place, Baltimore, but private accounts from both ¢} | isfactury assurances that nulliication has receiv- duties on American productions, then . merica ' oe 4% aes Ss ! ' en u ip lac l , ge eRe a) a deail blow in that State.- Judge Wayne, a- | mig dispense with duties on foreign prodactions, —_— nard Y. Richardsun, hate dditor of the Southern in either of the Stages, will find at this House. Places, (later than the accounts jn the newepnr- ‘i reve a A constitutional thrvae is. an -elbow chair, but an absulute monarchy 48 stool without a back. Princes are by nature, a8 well as from the pinns | ele oa which they are placed, liable 10 dizzincss of the head; and a constitution provides equally fur the Becurity of the governed aod gev-—ucrs. 2 Napoleun, instead of Lewis tbe Eighicenth, bestowed a eharter 61 the French, be would nut have fallen, when he became dizzy, but have re | mang the candidates for re-election ty Congress, Reatieae , {andthe only member trom that state who voted early Over there. Some very respectable Phy. | tureduce the tariffof duties, is highest ou the Siciaps in thig quarter, think if very probable list ; and vext to hiin ww .Wr Wilue, the author that the Mterius villages will not be at all visited ot the elequent and patriotic letter, addressed tu by this ao much d re the Richmond Committee, which we published a ; =~ " ‘| few days ago. From the prominent position ve- cupied by these two geaticmen, this vote is an : indication of popular seuument in t nn ti and raige a revenue by other ‘sneans; but En- gland and France, and Indeed all Europe and th America, lay enormous duties on Ameri- can productions, and thus prevent free trade. Free trade means free for both partics.. Example.—The great nations, especially En- gland, excludes all ‘bread gtufls, except ia ume of searcity rice pays about $3 per cwt—this cyt- off the trade of about 4,000,000 of Ameri far- ae Whic. prumpt attention, cumfurtable ‘accommodations, pers) satisfy us that the dangér'and alarm are and inoderate charges. J. W. jr. Jit AS been established at the residence o MILTON CAMPBELL, Fisq. in Ire Ly the name of New Hope, of which LZINCOLNTON FF. el LE ACIDEUM i] 7 s an. t heard from, that canp | mers, who rat bread stuffs ft sortatiyn. | mained egaperor of the French w the preseut _ will receive no aid O&M >| Eag ad ia poses 1000 per ceut, et *.spacco, } hoar. / 7 a | anne 5 Giieeicon manufacture? that 19500 times | Napoleon was t of the revoludon OV exit wemmery 2s the tobacco coals here. Lum- | but being impolitic am the wor- Ot cE Mares mith - duty 80 high as to pro- | ship men pard to it, garinent fell | ; fui tv Wine Fork. hisis Briteh free trade. } frum off his shuulders er eet for eves, oo oe rether v.11! hing, ato the daties: _ 5 bec, OF ; ogethey Sith | are ‘ s , . MR ee ; | bat Siate, are! - the irue advocates of trade, ‘the | . MYSTERIOUS AND MELANCHOLY wale stution, by ties tieans? W238 pay the duties ? > = UMRENCE. ; v for Sale, , indered;—whiwh no- Brive, the importing mer | a one of gar mest w’ carp and be. had a , bat 'S “Woll founded apprebensin Bthe collector, whe puts : beep mnissins.- “The Vebwra- : pireedum, can sund2y. ''Phis: teel- ury of the United States i appears, left the Bay of tes in Georgiag jm, North Carolina, eCongress, by on appre ye had twen sending the som- seo Bs, id By) and tt a, mnony ao i ity of the : he Cebit -in 2 sail beat. accompanied bg ‘br Eprochnraa, win cng ther with a | ipforiund ed intellige were meaymectig it, for the pur. | > & There is The sunli When o’e And every “ffacing that Like waves upo Which come and 4 That to the wildered Conveys th’ idea, from ti Tis but the same wild waa The breeze may blow, the That isle is centered in the soul Nor tempest’s chill can ever tear The flowers which bloom furever there. ‘Tm Memory! cs 34 Moments there are! when we must broud O’er broken vows in solitude 3 Then who does not delight to turn A tearful eye to Friendship’s urn ! 9 through t. shades of tine he traces Fiooe long beswved ‘ familiar faccs,’ ‘Whose fund affection used to cast A radient halo o'er the past. And there are hours when earth and eky ~ Whisper the sad heart mournfully ; WVhen cheerless as the winter's snow Where hfe, didnot that light still glow. For, as upon the crumbling pile The moonbeams rest with sad’ning emile 5 So, gently on the heart's decay WVil shine the pure and quict ray Of memory ! The falling tear, the erystal gew Set in the warm heast’s diadem, Were but a cold, a senseless thing, Did it not sparkle from the sprin Of memory. And dark the mind ! The senses dull ! the soul confined ¢ Did deep Obliviva’s stream eurrvund That little conscerated ground, What feeling were there then %o bind Our social hearts to huinan kind ? » For who would idly seek to cherish Joys that he knows must surely perish ? Like thse wh.ee life, as many deem, Depends upon the sunny beam, Yetdic whe in that beam you‘ve laid them, » Destroy'd by the sar e ray that made thei. So would vur joyous hearts depart, And leave we incense on the heart No memory | > _If there's a music ean contr ‘The spfter breathingy of the seul 5 AV huse magic chords have powcr ty base The mysteries recorded there ; Ii is the deep, the moral tone, Which springs fran aeimory’s heart alone, When, mingling with its soletnn lays, Ase voices heard of by gune days. As o’er the cold aad icy lake Che winds of Spring their pinions shake ; making that chilly depth to soften, Where they have dipped their wings so often ; So will the heart again expand "Touch'd by that sweet sung frou tho land Qt »emory ! me For the Standart THE HICKORY TREFL Columbia, my country! huw proud is the station "nou’st wor for thyselfmong the nations of earth! And high is the throb of mshears exhultation \WWho tuadly can claim shee the place of his birth! The fairest of Nature, thou'tt blest beyond mea- sure, With all that is prized or of earth or of sea, But poor all thy wealth when compared tg one treasure, That pride uf the furest—the Hickory Trec. That emblem of Liberty! Loog may it flourish VVith fresheess of verjure that ne'er shall de- cay! Aad while dews of peaco itg luxuwiance shall gourish, More bright may it spread in prosperity’s ray $ Unaeathed by the tempest thet sweeps o’er tho nations, Unharmed by the canker of Faction may’t be, Aad proud may it wave to unborn generations ‘The pride of the iurest—the Hickory T'ee | Littie Jim. nothing that's te casas All things abound with jest; plain Bul may be willy, if thou has the rein’. MR. WARREN. Fait many an actor have I seen, Who ranted till Kis face was black, But aone ive thinks ere trod the scene, I liked so well as thee, Old Jack. Let ‘T'‘hemas Cooper walk the stage, Or Edinund Kean in come back, Ty fret aad strut, and fume and rage, Thour’t worth a thousand such, Old Jack. ‘Thy jokes are vew tho’ often told, ‘hy merry wit is never shack, Thy sterling mirth, like wine that's ald, L3 butter every year, Old Jack. ‘Then let us see thee once again, 4 At Gadstill swiftly Ay the tra And tell how many thou hast slain, 5, ‘To keep thy qgodit up, Old Jack, -._ -« I wish to view the waggishair, ‘hu see thee dnnk thy fav'rire sack, And eve thy lips are dry, deciare ‘Vhou hast nut drunkdo day, Old Jack q wish w see thee slay the dead. . Aud gravely take him on thy back, — And swear that human valor's fled, Qr only livea in thee, Gld Jack. From the New Yurk Evening Post. In reading Judge Hall's “Legends of West,” (an entertaining work Hie p 1 Philadelphia) we fell upon the s ' duie ot two sportemen in cnib hed with vur peocil, thinkig macy of qur readers: the ¢ tave taken place in 17 tacks on Furts Cum the old Culunial wa: Raglish — Sale “Ab tial inst Wrectud the eye befure them. ‘@ cabin, surrounde fapo, where ang DION - ured te pside rot Sloudece ‘lgmugis & L f nimbly up a rity, watching Poles of his vic- Musted in the mire, his brother, ‘Dill, come Again they took their F at their grim adversary, SEDs! twitching of the mauscies, howed fife was not entirely gone. “[, guess, he's, v’ live yet,’ said one of the boys. T Let's give him enother pill,’ rejoined the other. : “Accordingly, the othergun was pointed over -the log, anddischarged. ‘The iarger boy then advanced with a long stick, with which he felt his adversary ata distance; and having thus satisfied himself, ho at last approached the body, and seated himself on it in triumph. He then shouted for his brother, ‘Come, here, Bill! where are you? Why, you're no account to be afraid of a dead bear. I've used him up, the right way Hes cold as a wagon tire.’ “The officers now came forverd to speak to the hervic children, and learned that they had discuvered the bear while at play, and ran to the house ; but findirg that both their parents were absent, and knowing that their father’s guns were always logded, they had determined to at- tempt the exploits themselves. “NeW FALL AND» Winter Goods CALL and buy CHEAP. LIE Subscriber is receiving and opening at his Store in Concord, also at his residence, Ten miles East of Concord, a large and general assurtment of Fai and WINTER GOODS, Diroct from Philadelphia, and selected with much care from thé latest importations : Which in addition to his former STOCK, renders this agsortmont very large and complete. Among which, are British, French, India and Domestic Dry Goods, suitable fur the present and approach- ing seasons. Superfine Blue, Black and Brown Cloths, Mulberry, Green and Olive Do Mixt, Drab and Petersham, Sattinetts, Flann:ls and Baizer, Rose, Duffle and Poiut Blankets, Black and colore Merines, Circassians and Bombazctts, Gent's. Camblet and Plaid Cloaks, Ladies’ Plaid and Curcagsin Do. Cotton Yarn, &c, &e. Boots, Shoes & Hats, Leghorn Dunstable & Navariw Bouncts, Books, Sad.les, &c. A ee ASSORTMENT OF SARPEN'TERS TOOLS, Dyes, Medicines, Paints &c. Cloride of Lime, Together with a general assortment of HARD WARE, CUTLERY China, Glass & Queens Ware, Cotton Bagging, & Bale Rope, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SALT, IRON- &e. Allof which he will sell on the most reason ble terms fur Cash or Country Produce, or on 4 } credit to punctual dealers only. He invites the public to call and examine the Goods hear pri- ces, &c. Ec j> He solicits there indebted to him by ae- counts & notes, to make suine excrtions tu pay this season. Tho highest price will be given for Gold in payment of debts, in goods, or_ in Cash. P. BARRINGER. Sept. 15.—1832—8—4w. “WALKER ‘s 4 EW LENE of Four Horse POST COACHES Running from Salem, N. C. to Wrythe Cc House in Virginia, three times a week and back. A BS Line starts froui Salem every ndMoay, ‘Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, A M. and arrivesat Wythe Court Court-House at 6 o'clock #. M. thenext day. Atthesame hour that the Stagesleave Salem, they also leave Wythe Court-House and arrive at Salem at 5 oclock P. M.on ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays. ‘This Line is so arranged as tocor- respond inits arrivals at Wythe Court-House, with the arrivals of the Great Lines leading through the valley of Virginia—At Salem it corresponds with the arm of Smith’s Pied- mont Line, aad the Ralei » both of which run three times a week. # whole of this trip is performéd inthe day time. The Route ss within 2 mile ot the Pilot Mountain | through Bethania Bethabara by Mount Airy, ervsses th® Blue Ridge at the Good Spur Gap, by “Poplar Camp Furnace and the Lead ines of Wythe, and affurds gsuine interesting scenes to thuse that admire the sublimity of na- ture. ‘fhe accommodations of diet, lodging, &c. are excellent and cheap. The subscriber hesi- tates not to recominend his teams and drivers as first rate. His present coaches are goud, and he will in a few weeks receive from Troy, New ork, Coaches of first rate yworlenansliip and Pe Tr ition will be entrusted to ot be liable for KER BONNETS 0° BLUE. WHEW Bi-WHSELY 1405 oF FOUR HORSE From Satem ™, - Te. SHOWN’S X ROADS, es tntceh the eames Vila his Line roug: illa- ges uf Wilk and Jefferson,in Ashe County—crosses the Blue Ridge at the head of Redy’s River, where the Gap is very favorable, and nts one of the most interesting diaplays of Mountain Scenery thatthe Southern country affurds. The Stages leave Salem tor the West immeutately after the arrival of those from Ral- eigh, N. C. and Washington City, and arrive at Shown's >< Roads in time for the Knoxville Stages. At Wilkesborough, this line branches by a Stage running twice 2 weck to Morganton, passing by Fort Defiance, up the delightful Val- ley of the Yadkin. ANOTHER LINE, Belonging to the Snbscribers, running from Sal- iabury, N. C. twice a week, intersects the above mentioned Line at Wilkesvorough——at Salis- | bary,it meets the Cheraw and Raleigh Stages | and the Piedmont Line —The Subscribers also wn alfACE. LINE, running from Charlotte to Statcaville twice a week.—All these Lines are so arranged as togive the traveller the beucfit uf the intersecting Lines without delay. Persons wishing to travel from the North to the South-Westor West, or from Fast to West, | will find the Route by Wilkesborvugh, the most ' pleasant, cheap and expeditious —The Subscri- | bers flatter themselves that their accouuauda- | tions will be exceeded by noog in this country.— | Their Coaches are Northern made,and teams ' Jirst rate, and their drivers accomodating, attcn- ‘tive, sober young men.—Fare on either of the ; Lines for the whole extent Five cents a milo—, Way passengers will be changed six and a quar- ' ter cents. | BF Strict care will be taken of all bageage, bundles, &c., but the Subscribers will not be li able for accidents. SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, Proprietors. August 29th 1832.—6 —Cm. Fe otto Y virtue of the last Willand Testament of John Locke, I will expose to public . sale, oa the Ist day of January ucxt, a tract of Land, con fin ing between Four and Five Tfuxndred ACRES, Lying on the Great Road, leading trom Salisbu- ry to Beatties’ Ford, known by the naine of the George Locke place. here is a commodious DWELLING HOUSE on the pre Toises—a quantity of Meadow Land and Low Ground, adapted to the cul- ture of grain.—A liberal credit will be given to purchasers. All persons having claims against the Estate of Juhn Locke, deceased, are requested to present them within the tine proscribed by law. HENRY SLOAN, Executor. Oct. 13—tda12 MANSION HOTEL ; AT THE CORNER JF THE COURT-HOUSE. HE Subscriber announces to the public gene ally, and her friends and to the former friends of the Hotel—that she will be happy to aceommodate all who inay favor herwith their patronage. She assures them that her best efforts shall be ased to render pleasant the entertainment of allsuch as may eat Her table will be sup- ee with the best that the country affords, and er Bar with the choicest liquors. From the many advantages which this stand aflurds, together with an unceasing effort to please, she flatters herself, that she will be able to rcnder to all-'the most ample satisfaction. MARY ALLEMONG. CP The Office of the Northern’ & Southrn covets Line of Stages, also that of the Cher- aw and Lincoln Lines, areat the; ANSION HOTEL. fugust 11th 1832. Entertainment UNE House lately occupied hy Ca- _Teb Smoot, an the Main Salisbury, bese, Lexington and Danvilie road (12 = B miles south of Salem, and 24 miles North of Salisbury,) is now kept by the ‘eulscri- ber as a house of His house is large and comtortable, his table and beds are good. His stables well supplied wath all sorts of Grain and Provender. Every atten tion will be paid to naan and horse, and the char- pes reasonable. - PHILIP MOCK. Sept, 8—6w* ———— [pees Ke, For Sale AVING qualified as Administrator on the estate ot Zachariab King, dec’d., I shall expose tu sale, on ‘Tuesday 20th of November pera at the dwelling House of the said deccased the personal estate of the said Z. King ‘d, consisting of , “teed EIGHT NEGROES, A whom, there are men, and women — ee Sree ee Corn, Wheat and Rye, arming Tools, &c. ‘The thas Lv bond and approved security. peneueer 0 give - T. B. WRIGHT, Adm’r, Ro heehere nee 3 hereby given, for all persons hayi on the estate of Zachariah Kine, festa, ae Sent the s:me within the time preseribed by law else this notice will be relied on in bar to Py ry ;—and al Bindebted ty said estate, are desired to; Mmiiate poy ment of thesame, Maw will be used acianst . WRIGHT, Adio’r. Zt A ve and intelliyent, “ef; guod disposition, will find assim an Apprentice to the pnn cation be made snvn at this ee caida Til Washi Cit ds {ro ington City i ille, Ga. . liney‘and thir itswhole exten tah eke BLUE RIDGE. eee isa DAIL xi wv. ington. City ynch urg, py any destination South of ris must leave Washington uesday and Thursday This will traveller from detentiye on the line. 7 er day will of course inv Ive the deten day which however uy y be pleasantly’ the University of Vir mia,orin Lyac Travellers oe ate are secure foul intorruption or confli ting interests. = a Ai baggage, bundles and goods, at the risk =n “ut ‘Day's Run-From Washington to 7 miles. Warrenton. ileal From Washington to Alexandria, | cee Fairfax-c. h., 14 ‘Fairfax c. h. to Centreville, 7 Centreville to Buckland, MM Buckland to\New Baltimore, 3 New Baltimore to Warrentdo, 50 Fare, 4 ne Road a turn bold eieva' improving. ad Day's Run—Frow Warrenton to Charlottesville. From Warrenton to Jeffersonton, Jeffersontun to Culpepper c. b.’ Culpepper c. h. to Orange c,h. Orange c. h. to Barboursville, 13 Barboursville to Charlotteaville, 16—74 Fare $1,50-——Road broken, but adorned with thrifty villages —The BLUE RIDGE inf ull and magnificent display. ‘This day’s run affords indulgence to some of our most sacred politica associations. It passes near the residence of Mr Madison,and in. fulview of Mouticello, At Charlottesville is lucated the University of Vir- ima, (the last great effect of MR. JEFFER- SON’S GENIUS ;),and whieli, trom tbe beauty of its arrangement and the magnificeneo of its appearance, will a:nply repay the aWention of ‘tue “Praveller. 31 Day's Run—From Charlottesville bo Lynchberg. From Whariottesville to Hamner’s, Hamnet's to Lovingstun, Lovingstun to New-Glasgow, New-Glasguw to Amberste.b. 4 Amherst c. h. to Lynchburg, 16 —68 Fare. $5—Rcad, broken—Country of the bold- est and most magnuicent description. The yown of Lyachburg isthe 4th in the State in trade, population and wealth. FARE'Ytrom WASHINGTON to LYNCH- BURG, sts. 4th Day’s Run—<svrom Lynchburg to Danville. From Lynchburg to Pittsylvania c. h, 53 miles Pittsylvauiac. h.to Danviule, 20—75 Fare go9—Roads good—Country uninterest- ing. Danville is thrifty and improving, and must be a place of considerable trade. 5th Days Run—From Danville to Lez- ingion, V. G. Frum Danville to Dobson’s X Roads, 55 miles. Dobson’s X Roads to Lexington, 25 Frow do to Salem, 11 Pare $5.50—Road fine—Country rather hand- some. Faure from Washington City to Lexington, N. C.$23.00—Fare from do. tu Salem, N. C.$22.25 6th Day's Run—From Lezington to York C. H. S. C.~ trom Lexington to Salisbury, Salisbury to Concord, Cuncord to Charlotte, 20 Charlotte to York c. h. 30—89 Fare, $6.25—Roads generally very good. — This day's run is through the GOLD REGION Near Charlotte are the Scientific Works cf the 10 miles. | 15 20 20 miles. 1-4 14 16 mics. 23 Chevalier de Rivafinole, Tth Day's Run—From Work C. H. to Lauren’s C. H. From York ¢. h.to Union ec. h, $335 miles Union c. h. to Lauren’s c. b., 31—#6 I'are $5—Rvad, tulerably good, aod passes, it is believed, through a country abounding in Gol!. 8th Day’s Run—From Lauren’s & h. te HWashington, Ga. From Lauren’s c. h. to Waierloo, Waterloo tu Abbeville, Abveville to Petersburg, Ga. Petersburg to Danburs, Danburg ty Washington, Fare, 93.00—Rwed, venerally fine. 9th Day's Run—From Washinton to Milledgeville, Ga. Fram Washington to Greenboro, Gicenbory to Ratunton, O27 Eatonton to Milledgevilte, WwW Fare, 36—Hoad tolerably guood—Country in- teresting. ; REVIEW Washington to Charivitesville, 126 miles, Far @8, time 14 days—Do. to Lexingtix, N.C. 347 miles—Fare $23—time 44 days—Do., tu Milledgeville, Ga. 65-4 milus—Fare $45—time 34 days. From Washington to Lexington inN. C. this line will,during the Spring, Summer and Fall morths, never start earlier than 3 A. M. nor be later arriving at night than SP. M. Passenger are periuit- ted to control the line to these hours. ‘Thus, this Synopsis presents the claims of this line to public consideration, on account of Dis- tance, Economy, and Rest. Itleaves Milledge- ville on ‘Tuesday ‘Vhursday and Saturday. ‘This route is crossed in Virginia at Warren- ton, by the line leading from Fredericksburg tu. Winchester. At Orange c. h., there is a branch to Richmond. At Charlottesville it is intersec- ted by the lines trom Fredericksburg, Richmond and Staunton. At Isynchburg, by the routes from Richmond, Salem and Lewisburg in Virginia. At Danville, by the route to Warrenton N.C. At Dobson’s X Roads, by theline to Salem N.C thence to Linculnton, Greenville, Ashville, &c. 11 miles. 26 peel i] 13!—-S0 - 3) nules. At Salisbury, at Charlotte, at Yorkville, ag MLau- ‘{ren'’s c. h.; lines deverge,in deren d tt Abbeville, there is a line . expressly to connect this line with « ; At Petersburg, Washington, Greensburo and Ea- tuntan, lines connect with or cross this Route. By means of this Route, Tmvellers frum the Southery States, have an entire Stuge Coach accommodation to the Virginia Watering places. tions. And ig 90 called, becouse it “passes ‘nearly m @} Nii ’ ceive tat héowas 3 dircet Tidetron Wasting: ‘un City to Sale, Virginia, thrungh the wwu of Lynchburg: Eis, pigee Prues Goon ‘bucks S, and this day put vur fect ep cee journe bh the fouiih. ‘These are perilons tines d: and a responsibility, and extensive as eternity, hangs over every man who shall take upon himself the management of a newspaper ; because public opution is measura- bly foruned frum oe tere of Lhe press —the pears of the e depends upon optuiuns prev tously ee zace their rate is suspenked the destinics of the republic. That we have erred. in numberless, instances ccs, both in point of fact and opinion, we are as ready toadmit as our enemies are to charge ; but we will meet the world in the tecth in defence of the rectitude of our intentions We have never “buwed the knee to Baal,” nut licked the dirt from the feet of the , lur idol of the day. If we had taken this course, the ility is, weshvuld have re ceived “fewer kicks and more coppers” but we should bave robbed ourself of that peace of inind which a quiet conscsence alone can give; and which we would not barter fur all the po litical bubbles that ave ever bursted upon the ocean of time sipce. created order sprang from onaos. When we first commenced the pudlication of s per in tees a disposition was manilested y the Nubob Gentry to seduce us from an inde- pendent cuurse. and by their friendty advice to warp us into their service: bat finding us not composed of materials 90 piiunt as they at first expected, their next atteinpt was to intimidate by threats, not ot violence, bat of withholding! and pereaading others to withhold the needful , ‘They soon learned from our tone, however, that we would sooner crawl upon our hands and knees, and beg fur sustenance— und be free—than tw comprumit our principles, and sacrifice our | sfreedom of opinion , tor a seatamong the taw | ry and tottering thrones of corruption ! Stil] bent, however, upon the fell purpose, o preventing. if possible, an unshackled press froin | growing into public favor, our enenues have even | ransacked hel, from the centre to the circum- | ference, fur slanderous fabrications; and these | have been heaped upon us, without cause, with- Lont measure ‘and without mercy. But thanks | ty a generous public—they have thus far sustain- od us “through evil as well as through good re- port; and we would rather bask, for one hour, in their approving smilcs, than to spend a whule eternity, amidst the damning grins of @ con catination of office-hunters, despots, demegogues. tyrants, fuols and hypocrites! We shall always cherish, and labor to incu cate an abiding reverence fur the constitutional laws of the land, because, upon their ackuew!- edged supremacy, and universal action, depend the happiness of man—the peace of ee security of our institutions, and the stability of out happy form of government. But aside frum this secret, silent and irresistable power,—bdeture our hands shall be tied, they shall be ser¥ed from vur body and thrown tv the dogs in the streets— before uur tnind shall submit to shackles of eny description, it shal) be givea up to despair, and frazen into a berrenness ‘ten timas more gloomy: than the deserts of Africa—bvefore oar shell be conquered by “ of recdrd” or “fear of punishment,” it shail be redeemed from the “shackles of mortality,” and eent to receive ite doom in the courts of cternity—bvefore we will relinquish our right to think, speak, and publish our own deliberute opinions, in relation to public nen and public measurcs, su far as the same shal] be anthorized vy the mandates of conssitutional law, or required by the interests of our country— say, beture these privileges stall be relinguished, we will renonnee existence itself! Take away our rights as a freeman, and life has no char for us! —But enongh : The Greensborough Patriot, will continue to pursue the same straight forward course of mat- ter of-tact” dealing which was orginally chalked vut ;—that ts: Toinculcate a thirst for tmprore- ment of every description, among the le of North-Carvlina—to spread before the public a taitliful account of all the events and transactions, »oth foreign and domestic, that may agitate the oral, political or religious world—to scrutinize slosely, the conduct of men In power, and chas- tise U.cir misdoings without regard to rank—tu pull down the musk from the face of corruption, aad hold ap popular vices to view in their “native dicformity”’—ts influence our young countrymen, with warm hearts and lips of fire, to plead their cuuntry's cause,—tocollect and condense, from che nuuacruus periodicals of the day such a fund uf interesting anecdote and miscellaneous litera- ture as cannot fail to interest amuse and improro the general reader-—In short our papet shall be iu the brgadest and most unqualified sense of erm @ fiend of the people and unwavering de- cender of their rights. THE GRECNSBOROUH PATRIOT Is printed and published every \v ednesday inor- ning, by At Two Dollars per anaum; payable within three roonths from the date of the first number, or Three Dollars will be inveriably exacted im mediately after the expiration of that period. _ Each subscriber will be at liberty to discon- tinue at any time within the first three months from the time of subscribing, by paying for the numbers received, according to the above terms ; but no paper will be discontinued until all arrear- ages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance within the year. will subject the subscriber to payment fur the whole of the succeeding year, at the rates above metuioned. A year’s subseription will be ascertaiged he 8c The Proprietors’ A ap Washington and Milledgeville, can dispaseof the whole ooach, forthe whale route,when so desired, T netors of this Line, have e heavy? , to putit in compl and they fatter themselves iti faction. It affords nearly can be presented. a much that i vlease the: end Hee the ye William Smith, one of above line, owns the lined lem, Va., and the lig Sweet Springs, ahd Lewisburg, Va. The Dendgedg the prapl yppli to S: ern, Oo» the mumbers ofthe paper and not calander r _ Fifty-two numbers will e 8 year'gy » aod in the. same proportion for sponsible for be AD r ’ and raised. the oo thea Due} the first -ebject. @ } Ville, thé nex Sepeie e 2B gwiul a3 the tomb, | Deal Anthony, Dickson Wiliam, Dais me has jusi reedived from 4 asaurtment cf Ladicg rs AD SHOE, Of every-descnptiva, whieh he will self . mest seasunable terms, at his Sean Street, the fret door below the Mansion} and between that and the Office uf th. \ man Ite wilh keepeonsiantly on hand . supply of Nortgern and home madc ~- every description;far-sale at the Jo also alk the materials used ae kers, such as vahish, binding skias, thins brisiles, Sic. &c. Having made « perms. armangenieat at the » for supplying hi, frequently, he will constantly keep up th, . sortinent. , THOMAS MULL). Si} The business of Manufacturing Si.4 Bouts, &e is constantly carsied on by the § reine art Store. Al] ond beni pars ly aa by workmen of SP . THOMAS MU "4 Sept. 14118. a o ‘List of Letters, y BD emainiog in the Post Office st Marry. N. C. ag the Ist Octubes 1832. ~ Yeu _ Anthony Margaret, Ainsworth William, Jie tin Philip, Alexander Tate, Braswel] R.9 Book Jurcph, Ballew Devid, Bowdua 9 Brittain Juin, Barus Solomaa, Carpeote; Ja E Conley W. Caleb. Chapman Nicholas, (..8 James, or Danl. Moose, Crisp Willian, (am Mastin, Collet Juha, Dixon Jahn, Dea!) Jac. m vat 3 Saml, E William, F Vu : Emanuel. Garlatd Joba Re Gallewnse th Glass David, Gurly Leonard, Higgins Ri, 3 Hood Jas, Hoffman, G Petty La Hennessee Juha, Hoppe: Edward, }{,,:) Andrew, lfughes Nelsa B., Jobo VW), 288 Lyons Naucy, Lane Samuel, Medford |... McKeazie Alfred, Mcneely Thoms, \ Henry, Miller Hiram, Morrie This. S$. \\- David T., Miller Henry ,*McCall Jub, .\/. Alfred, Martin Isagc, McKeazie bucr, ) @ eee . rd, nn Clinton, Pitts Pi 9! C 0 ristopher, Queen oses, Revi Mary, Reyavlds Francis, Tees P hardt Rudeiph, Spengcr Joshua, Spearrle kos ua, Swea John B.. Stargs Toubdiss Ee John wo Jz-ulb 2, Tipps Lae a ns, Sterns Joha, T Winters William, Winkler Conrad, Wa. Sarah, White Sidney, Young Gecrge W. Bh BCP All persons indebted tothe P. M.at Wom © wa, for Letters, Newspapers and other Paw & are respectiully solicited to come forward : pay the same, R C, PEARSON, P. \) PROPOSALS, POR PUBLISHIXG THE PETEISB\k* 2s I CHRCNICLE ONCE A WEEK. §— N order to.give the “Chronicle” an cxtei - sive circulition in the Western part oft > State, andthe Northren section N. C, whales! there is buta weekly coumpunication hy yea mails, 1 propose to issué it every Thirsc: on a Jarge sheet, containing the inner fu: : of the semi-weekly paper, and of cow a tee standing Reece. at tl ow price of $2 50 per annum, payablé i. advance. The iin of this Loge nm geacrally known—it Genreal 4:; drew Jackson for a jon to the Pr ° idency, and Martia Van Buren for the ofc” of Vice President, of the United Stat-s. | approves of the measures. of the present A: ministration—end conmders the Veto of President upon the Bill re-chartering & Bank of the United States, as the wisest » of the Administratioa—and one that v. reflect laurels to the venerable Chicf Mr. * gistrato. The weckly prices current wil & given, and such information relating w 2 ° market as will be useful. Subscription Lists to be returned by u 20th September next. WM. POTTER Pererspura, Ya. Avccet 11813: Se PROP o a, Ee ooh OBALS + FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, 1% EDITION OF THR ENGLISH GENER. © THE Editor of the “American 7‘ 7 Register and Sporting Magazine,” © cause to be re-published the “ENGLI: GENERAL STUD BOOK,” as soon x: sufficicnt number of subseribers, (say 1°’ can be obtained, to guarahtee against mut loss. Itis undertaken with no ricw! profit, bnt to put into the hands of Am can Sportsmen and Breeders of the T¢ Horse, and especially the patrons of American Turf Register and Spot Magazine who may desire to posct« a work of acknowledged authority, cot ing the pedigrees of English thorough br Horses, from the carliest days down 7832. To the American copy, bricf notes ¥ be appended to shew the Animals nim in the English Stud Book, which have b«’ provelt to American, and into what 5 im : : It will be handsomely printed on g% paper, and with a new type, and wil" comprised 4 one large volamc of abe 800 pages. rey The cost of the- Eogieh copy fs $* hate the American wil! °* [Quito be made 07” - in board. peived at ex tog! & ae etre BY HAMILTON SEES : Co F PROSPHOTUS FOR CAR OLIN. WATCHMAN, | EDITED & PUBLISHED HAMILTON C. JOYES. His object is to instruct and tb please. Ile will thereforé, with zeal and diligence set hin- swf to this work, and he flatters himself that the reat interegis of Litcraiure, Science, Politics, iculture and Commerce may be promoted by his labors. Good morals and refinement it shall be his ambition to uphold, and against the cne- mies of these, whether open or hidden, he will urge tho utmost of his strength. Criticisin, wit, nnccdote and t other pangents that give zest ® jntcllectwal ts he will endeavor t- afford the Witchmin. Believing ir: tho patriotism, and just intentions of the President, and aware Qhat undeserved blame tan but hinder the proper acuon of Government, he wll feel it his duty 10 vostst the tide of obloquy which has been so frecly poured forth against the Admin:stration, snd vin- dicate with encrgy its justifinble measures. He will be free however to sust:.in the eontinuance ot the United States Bank, with sich cheeks and mudifications a8 cxperience may hate shown tu de necessary. The Editor deems the excise of the power of making Internal Improvements by the goneral vernmeut,in the highest degree inexp tient: 0 believos that the distribution of larcve sums of money by Congress and the Presideat, will pro duce jealousies, distrust and disaffection, and will thus weaken our umion—to say nothing of the Sorrapting tendency of such! >.:l tion. Against @tanff which has for itschj-ct. tue fostering of Uc interests of one section of our conntry at the expense of another, the best cacrgies of this paper will be opposed. ; Of iisweels propogated doctrine of Nullifica- Gon, is only necessary to say,that in all its phases and mutations, it is contrary to our most settled wews of civil polity, and as gach will be combat ed by the Watchman. TERS. Twr Carona Watcuman, Ie published every weed at Thrce Dollar per year, :n advance where the swhseribers live © Couities more than ane hundred miles distant froin Salisbury, and in all cases where the acovunt is uver one year star: - ding, the price will be $4. Ro subsenption will be taken tor less than one ear: Advertising will be done a tthe usual ratcs. 8 aro puld, unless the Editor chooscs. Six subseribers paying the whole sum in ad- vance, can have the Watehmamat $2,50 tor one year, aud if advanced regularly, will he continu- ed ut the same rates afterwards. All letters to the Editor ust be. Post paid or they will not be attended to. ersons addressing the Editor on the bnsiness of the Office, will address him as Editor of the. Caroliaa Watehmun—Those that write on oth- er businiss can direct toH. C. Jones. . N.B. All the subscriprions taken befire the bered, bocome des on de publication of the firt HAMILTON C. JONES. wit continue for the present to practice i Law in the C onuties of Rowan and Surry, in both the county & Superior Courts. He will visit the next Superior Courts of Stolves aud Da- tadson in order tosettle his business in these courts. Bits Office is under the affice of the Carolina atehman a few doors below the Mansion Hotel B the House lately oc cupd by Sam’! Jones Exq. a Tavern. LIMB HAVE constantly on hand at.my Limekiln in Stokes County fresh-stone-lime both slack- pd and unelacked which [ sell at 25 cents per Buahell for Slacked ; and 50 for unslacked—and yhen the quantity uf ove hundred bmshels is tak- Bat once and paid fur, the price will be some hat lessened. JAMES MARTIN, Sen'r. Zhe Cape-Fear and Yadkin RAIL ROAD. Ww POOKS of Subecription for Stock in this com- pany, are now opencd in the Town of Sal- sbury,at the Hetel of Wm. H, fi the 29th day of August next. "The subseri- ‘ts are pleased to learn froma recent communi. | ation to them from the Commissioners at Wil- | ungtea, that $100,000 of Stock willbe taken in | fhe Town of Wihnington and Fayetteville, and hat the route cf the intended Read, will shortly susveyed by an eminent Evgineér, : JAMES MARTIN, In. MICHAEL BROWN, THOS. L. COWAN, Ws H. HORAH, MAX. CHAMBERS, Commissiencrs (a duly 28— tf LINCO FLMWALE ACAGEMY, IIE trustees respectfully annoanea t6 th public, that they have succeeded in renew- their engagement with Mies Amelis Thom to take charve of this Institution. ‘The bool will go inw operation again on the 15th tober. ‘The branches taught in this Aeademy, are the dimeats of English, Arithmetic, Geugriphy, ustury, Chronolocy, Philosophy, Moral and mysical, Rhetoric, Needle Work, Drawing nung, Music and the French Languayo. V. McBEE, 1). HOKK, €. E. REINHARDT, J. RAMSOUR, C. LEONARD, P. SUMMEY, J. D. HOKE. A ae i —_ 2 8; Ul wS w s r ar ee e i il , se he y —— <= —. Pa r s Ortobey—if 2 t -aer ) IW POST OFFICE. ., AS bean established at the Tesidence o MILTON CAMPBELL, Esq. ia Ire ll county, by the dane ef New Hope, of which e is Post Maste AL. Pay eae ane boc’. JQHN'B. DOBSON, Me Avgwst 2511 © oa : “3A BONDS FOR SALE AT TH orc 5 O Fuosemption will be withdrawn until arrear:- ' e@émiocneement of this Paper, it will be reincm- | m. if. Slaughter, and | aceme tthe Mansion Flotel, and wat? Yemain Open UN= | erien in a age se Buty a z feta. Sees with a fierce b d-tinad +4 Holding an olive braneh in one claw; an Sint ELrked ligaaing in “the her O of Wae-written dn’ large black eae Bald e va e litici had: WHE WATCHMAN. Salisvury.........Saturday, Novermbér 10, 1332, AGENTS. The fullowing Gentlemen will oblige me by acting as Agents for the Watcnman in the sev eral Counties, where they reside, and receipts | made by thei weuld be as valid as if mado by ' myself, viz: FOR SURRY COUNTY, Francis K. Armstrong, Capt. John Wright, Col. 'T. B. Wright, |... Peter Clingmam. oe ae STOKES COUNTY. John F > Poindexter, Esq, Igaae Gibson, Esq. WILKES COUNTY. Col. Saml. F, Patterson, Messrs. Finley & Bouchell, BURKE COUNTY. Robert Pearson, Esq. Sidney S. Erwin, John P, Hardin, Faq. ROCKINGHAM Robert Galloway, jr. Esq. A. M. Scales, Esq. LINCOLN C. C. Henderson, Esq. A, M. Burton, Fisq. MECKLENBURG. Dr, J. D. Boyd; F. L. omith, Esq. Miles B. Abernathy. CABARRUS. David Storke, fsq. D. M. Barnnger. 5 . GUILFORD. Dr. J. A. Mebane, ASiIK Cci, A, Mitehell, IREDELT.. Whitfield Kerr. Juseph P, Caldwell, Esq. DAVIDSON. John P. Mabry. Reasonable commission will be allowed on mo- ney collected. H.C.JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1832. LET US HAVE A BANK—If the people of North Carolina, especially the West, were to be polled, you could scarce find a dissenting voice to. the above sentime:t. Circumstances render the necessity for a Bank currency to be affurded by the state, almost imperious. In consequence of ithe curtailed operations cf-the U.S. Bank, the notes uf that institution are obviously retiring al- ready. “Phe South Carolina Bank notes are at a discount, mainly on acconnt of the irresponsibili- ty of these Corporations to our state authoriiies: ; and the Georgia notes are much wore, for the i gine and some other similar reasuns.—There 1s evidently a want of this surt of currency to cor- respond with the business demand‘of the coun- try. Habit has made paper, the inedium of bu- siness transactions every where, and the peuple can searce do Withoni it. Nothing vat the urgen- cy of habit and the searoety uf better paper, would since the explsion uf the Macon Bank, make our citizens deal in Georpia Notes at all; and the unsettled politics] condition of Sduth Carvlina, suuewhat unwelecme The enistence of these taets, teach us that we ought to render her notes have a bank or banks within cur own control;and In our own neighbornvocs, sv that we mipht ci- ther prevent cravoid the consequences that Lefal OUretizens scar ignorance cf the conditicnul tanks and of tne weuutiencss of the paper, &c, Xe. Itis past cxperiesee ty ocod account in tie future man- 1 selicmme, such as the guca sense of the while: community has repndiicd, we need not tear, but that a sate and wholesome Lusiness | ean be dene by a new Bank with Branches in| a uewspayer in hie j the severa}iinpartant towns in the State, rehere the plan tutally delusive ; satisfy our candid readers of the fact. We are far from believing that the existence of these mnovey Corporations add ta, or take froin the agpre- gate wealth ofa state. “Phey sometimes pivea stinulous to business. winein, it desea noi loud to fair-trading, ts of greatbenefit to the community ; butat is only in thaes of great debility, that such anex@tement can be of service; and even then, itis but the introducer of suesess and prosperity. Ifa counts, can not get along without the con- tinual forcing of its energies, it is not healthy and sound, and wust sink whenever the excitant is withdrawn—without regard therefore toany thing else, than the convenience of a sound paper cir. culation, and the safety of the people against the trauds of managera, and of countertciters, we are salt to look upon this asa matter of much imo- ment and very yeneral concer. Vhe word is in every budy’s imouth. ‘*What shall we do for noney wathont anew bank.—We thereture, invite the early attention of the next asseinbly to the subject. “The people in the west have paid no sort ut attention to an act passed at the lasi session to prevent the circulation of Bills under 5 issued by uther states, ind2ed they can not do it; and the politica) and general disregard of the law, by a peuple as patriotic as any in the wortd, is 8 proot of the strong necessity that exists fora tnely | »nd shortly after a-cloud of dust ¢ame rolling: its | Jutcrent articles of a traveller's equippage; tra- yeep dlinepea snBin Se Re BA tI yellow sient pong, foot * Eagle: Good Entertainment for end Beast: by Jonathan Dewlap, Faq. ; One calm, sultry summer evening, the knot of assembled ing to Custom, at the tavern dour, } the landlord, Justice of the Peace and lolling in a rocking chair, and dozing over the c lumus of- an electioneering handbijl. the benches of the portico were seated the vi attorney, the schoolmaster, the tailor, and other personages ot less note, but nut less idle, nor less devoted to the affairs of the nation. - To this worthy assembly of patriotic citizens schoolmaster waa drowsily doling furth the contents of the latest. Gazette. It was at that meiuorable epoch uf our national history, when Lafayette returned to visit, in the eveuing of his days, the land that owed so much to his yuth- ful enthusiasm ; and to see inthe soft decline of life, the consummation of his singular glory, in the bosom of that country where it first began. His approach was every where hailed with heart | cane 1, There was but one voice through } 12 2. OpAw—ewey v he passed, hailed him with rural testes ad. dresses, odes, and adinner at the tavern Every step of his journey w:s regularly and minutely recurded in thuse voluminous ‘ehro- nicles of our country, the newspapers ; and co- lumn atter column was filled with long notices of the dinners he had eaten, and of the toasts drank, and of the songs sung on the occasiun. As the school master detailed to the group a round him an account of these busy festivals. which were 60 rapidly succeeding cach other all over the country, the little soul he possessed kindled up within him. , With true oratorical emphasis, he repeate} a long list of toasts, drai:’’ on a recent celebration of the kind—* the American Eagle,—* the day we celebrate,— * the New England Fair,— the Herves who tought, bled, and died, at Bunker Hill—of which { am one !’—and a thousand others, equally pat- rlotic. He was interrupted by the merry notes of the stage horn, twanging in long drawn biasts ever the blue hilis, tat skirted the village; and light volume alung the road, and the stage cuach wheeled up to the dvor. m4 it was driven by a stout, thickest young fel- low, with a glowing red face, that peeped out from under the wide brimot a white hat, MWKe the setting sun from beneath a summer cloud. He was dressed ina wren tailed gingham cout, with pocket holes outside, and a pair 6f gray I:m- en pantaloons, buttoned down each leg with 4 row ofa yellow bell buttons. His vest was stri- wore a coloured silk handkerchief, tied in a luuse knot before, and tucked in at the waistband.- Beside him on hig qoach box sat two dusty tra vellers in riding caps, xnd the group within prcs sented an uncomfurtable picture of the miserieo of travelling ina stage cuach in the monthof June. In an instant all wag noise and confusion in the bar room of the inn. Travellers, that had Just arrivedy and those about tu set off in the eve- ning coach, came eruwding in with their bag- sage , some cager to secure places, and others lodgings. A nvisy group was gathered at the bar, within which the landlady was bouncing to and fro in a hut, and jingling a great) bunch of keys, like some wild auinal at a rare-show talk- | Ing abuut its cage, whiskiny its tai jingling its iron chain. - “ . eae he fire place was filled with pine boughs and asparagus tups ; and over it the wall was cov- ered with advertisements of new invented ma- cuines, pateat medicines, toll gate and turnpike companies, and evarse prints of stcambuats, siage couches, opposition lines, and ['ortune’s home turever. Jn one curner stodd an old fashioned oaken settec, with high back, and crooked el- bows, which served as a scat by day, anda bed vy bight ; in another was a pile of ‘trunks, and Veliung-boats hung here and there about. the room 5 and the atinosphere was thick with the suioke of tubacco and the fur.cs of brandy. At length the sound of the wheels was heard | ai the duor 5 § Stage ready P shouted the evach- | believed that North Carolina eaa turn some ot her | ntuf Banks,and should she not fall into sume dusk of the evening. We ! sqtcre and the Scant the tdeaata faith and Credit bail —We | ata proper j tune and with more Icisure, we think we can | + firinedd 1t—et fice talking with becoming zeal upon the subject; shouted * Lafayette forever!’ and in Jess than len minutes the approaching jubilee was known and talked of in every nook and corner of the village. ‘The town authorities assembled in the litle back parlour of the inn, to discuss the subject nore ac leisu<y over a inug of cider, and conclude: ipon tie necessary arrangements fur the occa~ Sion. unul a late hour ; and after inuch debate, finally resolved to decurate the tavern hall; pi -8 yteat dinner ; order out the militia ; and take the provision in this respect. THE BALD EAGLE. From the Token & Atlantic Souvenier. for 1832. I'll have you chronicled, and chronicled, and eut & chronicled, é&sung in all-to-be-praised sun- netts, and grav’d in new brave ballads, that ail tongues shal! trouble you in Sveculi, Seculcrain. in one of the little villages sprinkled along the deliciuus valley of the“ Connecticut, there stood, not many yéars alittle tavern called the Bald Eagle. it was an old fashioned build- ing, with a small antique portico in trunt, wheie ef a lazy summer afternoon, the w.se men of the vi assembled to fead newspapers, talk ‘politica, and druk.beer. Before tic door st.oda geuera ny surprise. Tne lawyer was appuinted | to wnite an oration, and tae schoul master an ode: | tor the oecasion. persed from tue street. the hum of rejoicing, and nothing was heard thruughout the village but the occasional bark of a dug, the creaking of the tavern sign, aad the nu less tusical accents of the one keyed flute - of the school master, who perched at his eham- bor widow Im night gown and slippers, serena- -:4i.€ neighborhood with ‘ Fire en the Moun- lium sweet dreams of treacle and brown sugar, .ay tossing in his bed, and wishing the deuce would take the school master, wi and dis one keyed flute. mun, putting his head in at tbe duor ; there was a hurry and bustle about the rou, the travel. Jers crowded out : a short pause suececded : the Carnage dour was slunimacd tin haste; and the coach wheeled away, and disappeared in the ‘Phe sound of is wheels had hardly ecased to At the entrance sat } clearer ; and the ped with red and bluc ; and around his neck he |. it Nn to toss and roll j - sauce the ebb of a feathery sea. Then the oe of advancing day began ; doors and win- = Were thrown open ; the gate creaked on nge ote inttle world began to £0, like some us machine, 2 : = cally eee that, whoel after wheel ort time after, the tailor was seen s} ly returning along the road, with a wagtaliced ue ond oka: The wagur ( ‘He tavern door, and its preci ree carried up into the hall, where the tailor, 18 sleeves, danced and capered skoat the eee hatchet in one hand, and a } nile in the other, likean’ Indian warrior befure Gong to battle. In & moment the walls were Seen to full; and the white pine ‘chandelier vas Tobued of its yellow coat, and dangled from the Celis, cote wo tegone and emaciated. But ere bag che whole room was again filled with arches, and cérlands, and festeens, and stars, and all kinds ofsinguiar devices in green leaves and aspamgus tops. Over the | suspéided two American flage, Gea. Washington beneath them ; and the names of ‘Trenton, Yorktown, Bunker Hill, &e. peeped out fem between theevergreens, cut in red mo- roce), and fastened tw the wall with a profasion of brass nails. Every part of the room was lib- erally decorated with paper eagles ; and in a corner hung a little black ship, rigged witli twine and armed with a whvle Beadsiee of umbrello tips. ft were in vain to attempt a description of all the wonders that started up beneath the tailor’s band, as from the touch of a magician’s wand.— In a word, beture night, ev thing was in rea- diness. ‘J'ravellers, that arnved in the evening brvunght information that theGeneral would pass through the village at nuun.the next day ; but Without the slightest expectation of the jubilee that awaited huw. The tailor was beside hin- self with joy at the news, and pictured to himself with good-natured .self-pomplacency, the eur- prise and delight of the venerable patriot, when he shauld receive the public honors prepared for him, and the new blue coat, with bright buttons ou velvet collar, whieh was then making at his shop. . ’ __1n the moan time, the landlady had been busy in 1aaking preparations for a sumptuous dinner; the lawyer had been lucked up ail day, lard at work upon his‘oration ; and the pedegugue was hard ridden by the phantom of a postic eulogy, that beatrode his imagination like the nightmare. Nothing was heard in the village but the bustle of preparation, aud the martial music of drums labor seemed to stand still, ‘Lhe clatter of the Cooper's inallet was silent, the painter left his brush, tue cobbler his awl, and{the blacksmith’s bellows lay sound asieep, with its nose buried in the ashts. ‘The next morning at day-break the whole mi- litary torce of the town was marshalled “rth in front.ct tie tavern, “armed aod equipped as the Jaw direcis.” Conspicuous among this multitude Stoud a taylor, arrayed ina coat uf his own ma- pantaloons, drawn up 60 tight that he could hard- ly touch his fuet tu the ground. He wore a wulitary hat, shaped like a clam she!l, with lit- Je white guise feathers stuck all around the cdye the blacksuiith, in repimentals. At length the ruil of the drum announced the order for turming the ranks, and the valiant host displayed itself in a long wavering line. Here stood a tall Jan- tern-jawed te@low, all legs, furnished up with a red Waistovatand shining green coat, a little round Wool hat perched oa’ the back of his head, and dowuaward tapering offin a pair of yellow naukecus, twisted and wrinkled about the kaces, as if tis legs had been screwed ,into them. Be side hun swod a long-waisted being, with a head lise a hurra’s nest, set off with a willow hat, aud a face that louked as if it were of soal leath- vr, and a vash eut in the middle of is fur a mouth. Next came a Httie wan with ticrce black Whiskers, and a suvar Juaf hai, equipped with a jung towling piece, a powder horn, and a white 4e heard, when the tailor outered the yum with hand, aaa strutted up tot: school master, who sat talaing to- Gelaer Upou the settee, wilh a step. that woul’ have duae honor to the tagedy hero ofa strolling | theatre, tle had just reecived the tidings that | Latayette was on ais way north, ‘Phe stage | driver bivught the news 5 ihe passengers cun- | Was inthe newspapers, and cf | Curtrse tie.e could be no doubt upon the subject. | It now became a general topic uf conversation | Inthe bar room, “Tne villagers came in one by | ube > ail were on topie 5 all ialked together, | Latayette; the Marquis, the Genral! Ho would | pass thro’ the willaze in two days trom thence.— What was tobe done! ‘fhe tuwn authorities Were at their wit's cad, and were quite #@ anx- tuus ty know how they should reeeive their venerable guest as they were to receive him. In the mean time, the news tuoh wing.— There was a crowd at the dour of the Post- Ot- the boys in the street gave three cheers, and ] Here they continued with closed dcors As night advanced, the crowd gradually dis- Silence succeeded to vis, and half of ‘ Washington’s March 2— viluist the grocer, whalived next dour, ruused | his Latin, back there on the extreme lef! the ranks! Present— arms! Squire Wiggins, )vu’r | not in the line; if you please a little tarther um, a. little farther out, tuerc, f guess that will du! carry | anos’ Very well doue, Quitk time upon yuur drum-sticks, the bandy-! kee Wgodle; Casar showed his fidt face over the | horizon af the an eclipse, tue tailor brandished bis sword, and the whole oumpany wheeled with some confusion round the tavern sign ) read, coxered with dust, aud tolluwed by a troup of draggied tailed boys. the deb of its drum ceased to be heard, the t::o-two of a shnill trumpet sounded across the plains, and a troop of horse came riding up. ‘The leader was a jolly rowad faced butcher, with a red toxtail nodding over his head, und came sparring e, with his elbows flapping up and down lke a pair wings. As he approached the tavern, be ordered the tsoop to wheel, and form a tine ® frvat; a) canvass knapsack, with a red star on the back of uw. Phen a country buinkin standing bolt up- \ . Lhen figured the deecodant of some! revolutioua- ‘Ty Veteran, arrrayed tu the unttyrm, aud bearing the arins and accoutrements of “his ancestor, a eucked hat on lis head, 3 heavy musket on his shoulder, andson his back a large knapsack mar- ked U.S. Here was a man ina straw hat and gingham jacket; and there a pale nervous teiluw, vuttoncd upto the chin ina drab grey coat, ty ruard him against the morning air, aad keep ut the fever and ague. “Attention the whole! Front face! Fes right! Kyes left! Steady! Attention tu tue ruil calf!” shouted the blacksmith, ina voice like a volcano. ‘Peleg Popgua! “tere.” “Tribulation Sheepshanks |’ ‘H—e—e—e—te.’ - ‘Return Jonathan Babcock *Here,’ Aad so on through a whole catalogue of long, hard names. . oy ong | jacket corked chimney piece were | with a portrait of | and fifes. Fur a while the ponderous wheel of king, al iace and butions, and a pair of butf By his side stood the gigantic figure of Caear. é ite » thumping aboet ia th a Se vehicle, and -gringing sith es de rene. es getty of the morning ineilowed, ee ease again in the little. ville. The cock moe daylight eheerly ; the alice on Of beni bleated the fills ; the sky grow. softer and | blue jack#e! tie valley on of white vapour, that namerited kets, and were trinian trode with long stirrt stirreps at all; some rolle.beti saddles, some at an obtuse angles angle “i So One one-eye e-settet, with his tail and ears er ped, gnother on a fitdered nay, with shargy een and long ewitch, and as Vicious as if the very ¢ 6- vil was. in him. Here vas 2 great feller with long eurly whiskers, ing’ 38 fierce as Mars himself; thgee was a little ed creature, with red chest, shor: urs, elbuws stuck out, and behind, looking like a barn door is tail clipped, just preparing to Ups... aaa motnted on. » tall “rooster,” with crow. stri pads shy emblems . of former holidaee?+ wa WBiacuor Of Thelf Icader,, Ue WurT ot caenqsnd jet 5 of at RY 5d Jost their luztre, were was given, afd they ont thooeh the ‘ ex- ercise, hewing and catting the sir in all diroctions, with the most tool and dcliberate courage. . The arder was then giver to draw pistuls. Ready!— aim! fire! pop—pop—pop—went the pistols—Too —too—1t.o—went the trumpet. The horse took fright at tl sound; some phingeks others reared and kieked, and others sfartnd out of the line, and capered up and down, ‘like mad.’ The captain being satisfied with this display of the military discipline of his troop, then wheeled off in see-| tions, and rode gallantly into the tavern yard, to recrutt from the fatigues o! the morning. Ciowds of country people now caine driving in from all directions, to see the fun apd the gen- eral. ‘The hon:st farmer m broad rimmed hat, and brond skerted coat, jogged slowly on, with his wife ‘and a halfa dozen blooming daughters, in a square top chaise; and country beaux, in all their Sunday finery, came racing along in wag- gone, or parading round on ho k, to win a sideleng look from some fair country luss in gipsy hat and blue ribbons. Tn the meantime the school master was far from being idle. Lis scholars had been assembled at an early hour, and after.a deal of drilling and advice, were arranged in a lime in front of the school house; to bask in the sun, and wait for the general. The little girls had wreaths of roses upon their heads, and baskets of flowers in their hands; and the boys carried biblesgand wore paper on their hats, inscribed ‘welcome Lafayette.’ The school master walked up and down before them, with a rattan in his land, repeating to’ himself his poetic eulogy: stopped now and then to rap soine unlucky little rogue over the knuckles fur misdemeanor, shaking one to make him turn out his toes: and pulling another's ear, tomake him hold up his head and look like a man, In this manner the moming wore away, and the hour at which it had been rumored that the ganeral was to arrive, drew near. The whole military force, both foot and horse, wes then summoned together in front of the tavern, and formed intoa hollow square, and the colonel, a ewarthy koight of the furye, by the aid of a scraw) his hat, made a most eloquent and patriotic ha- rangue, in whiclr he called the svldiers his ‘bru- thers in arms, the hope of theiy country, the ter- ror to their enemies, the bulv ark of liberty, and the safeyuard to the fair sex.’ ‘Tiey we e then wieeled back again intua line, and dismissed for ten minutes. An huurvr two previous, an honest old black, ‘named Boaz, had been stationed upon the high road, not far froin the entrance of tie village, e- quipped with a luaded gun, which he was order- ed to discharge, by way of signal, as soon as the gencra) should appear... Full of the iv p8rtance and “dignity of his office, Boaz marched to and fro across tho dusty road, with his musket ready cocked, and his finger on the trigger. ‘This Ma- reavering in the sun however, diminished his en- thusiasin, in proportion as it increased that of his body: till at length he sat down ona stump in the shade, and leaning his musket against the trunk ofa tree, took a short stemmed pipe out ef his pocket, and began to siuoke. As noon day drew near he grew hungry, and home sick: his heart sunk into his stomach. His African philosophy dwindled apace into a meretheury. Overpower- | ed by the heat ef the weather he grew drowsy, | his pipe fell from his mouth, his head lost its e- ; quipvise, and dropped like a poppy upon his breast | and sliding gently from his seat, he fell asleep at the root of thetree. Ife was aroused from his slumber by the noige of un empty wagon, that inight, bis head elevated, his tues turned out, | came rattling along a cross road near him. Thus ' fiolding fast to his gun with one hand, and kee- | peng the other spread out upsn his right) thigh. | approach, the idea of being sleeping on his | sudde ily awakened, the theught of the general's t, jand the shame of having given the ees ‘ late, flashed together acr sss his bewildered mind, | ad springing upun his feet, he caught his musket shut poth eyes, and fired to the utter consterna- tion of the Wagoner, whose horses took fright, at the sound, and became unmanageable Puor Bo- az, when he saw the mistake he had made, and the mischiefhe had dune, did not wait long to de- liberate, but throwing his musket over his stiwul- der, bounded into the woods, and was out of sight in the twinkling of an eye. ; ‘he sharp report of the gun rung far and wide through the hush of noontide, awakening imany a drowsy echo thct grumbled in the distance, like ainan roused untimely from his rest. At the sound of the long expected signal gua the whole village was put in motiua. ‘The drum beat to or- der, the ranks ware formed in haste, and the whole military force moved off to escort the ge. neral in, amid the waving of banners, the rull of the drums, the scream of fifes, and the twang ut the horse trumpet. . “‘AttenWon! shoulder—arms. Very well. Fall No talking in: t!—march! : The little red-coated drummer flourished his egged fifer struck up kau t bass drum, like the moon in pest, streamed down the Assuon as the company had disappeared, and of All was now anxious expectation at the vil- lage. ‘lhe moments -like hours. _ The lawyer appeared at the dour, wath his speech in his hand, tue schoul master and his. scholars stuod broiling in the suns and many @ searching look was cast along tlh dusty highwey to desery sorhe indicativa_of their gaestiae oa times a litte cloud fuer tant road would cheat T. en the report: Ge crunis, rattan the breeze, he had atJje exp ECtatior : ‘Tiere hares would cfaw vi es ee ae > ee ; a ee D: 2t id othenvetsh | written by the sqtire, and placed in the crown of : pedagogue alf directions, with érchicfs thrown over ? 2 (clare lad isconsolate . Some tri rits up by drinking ; Meee oe a tatter off, others stood with pockets looking out of the window ram and making wry faces. . Night drew on a , and the rain contic Still nothing wes be heard of the i oe for ing a meéwsenzer to in te cause of thie dalap.-wee was a great chattering and spleshi the door, and the troop ‘od op. peed mud, drenched pletely crest fallen. company came in, diminished toone haif ite number by The tailor entered the barroom consolate ; a complete epitome ‘of the miseries uf human life written in his face, The feathers were torn outof his clam ehell Der coat wa t hl his boots fu water, anc lpr se etnas tyrhter than ever to his little legs. He trembled ke a Jeaf: one might have taken him for Fever and Ague personifie '. The blacktmith,on the contrary, seemed wm dreuc the wateras little as if it were his elemcn: The rain did not pe:csmte hin, and he rolh- ingo the bar-room like a great sea-calf, that after Sporting about in the waves, tuunbles himself vut upon the sand to dry. A thousand questions were asked at onec abou® the General, but there was nobody to answe! them. They had seen nothing of him: thes had heard nothing of him; they knew nothing ofhim! Their spirits and patience were con pletely soaked out of them; no patriotism wes proof against such torrents of rain. Every beart seemed now tosink in desp 1: Every hope had given. way, when the twang of the stage horn was heard, sending forth its long drawn cadences, and enliveni, the gloom ofa rainy twilight. The coach dashed up tothe door. It was empty : noi a solitary passenger. The coachman canu without a dry thread abouthim: A litt. stream of ‘water trickled down his back from the rim of his hat. There was somethin | dismally ominous in his look ; he seen 'to be & messenger of bad news. “Gin’ral !—the Gin’ral !—where’s the Gin’ral !”” “He’s gone on by another road. So much for the opposition line and the new turn pike !’ said the coachman, as he tossed off a glass of New England. “He has lost a speech,” said the lawycr- “He lost a coat,” paid the tailor. “He lost a dinner,” said the landjord. It is a gloomy night at the Bald Eagle. - A few boon companions sate late over their bottle, drank hard, and tried to be merry , but it would not do. Good humor flagged —the jokes were bad—the laughter force and one after another they slunk awaw '» bed, full of bad liquor, and reeling witn the the fumes of brandy and beer. ‘THE COMET The appearance of Bicla’a Comet has bceu announced im. various shapes by almost every paper in the United States, and every iH ‘the crowd d = evidently mistaken the planet Mars for the comet. Mars is now every near the Pleiades, and rises in the Northeast, about 10 o’clock P. M. Others have been mis- ted by the Nebula in the girdle of Andro~ meda, which certainly has something oi similar mistakes former occasions. Som }notices of Biela’s Comet have evidently been manufactured from Burrell’s Planis- phere Map, which appears to have bees made vp from that every creditable pabli- cation, the American eae ae mee tory. It is persum at this (t, which is looked for with great interest boch by the learned and unlearned, will be seen with a tolerable telescope, at least weok before it can be visbleto the naked eye. When it does appear, it is to be hoped that some scientific gentlemen will give to the public its. apparent place m the heavens, in order that it may be identified by every one. The position of an object in the heavens is usually expressed in de~ clination and nght assension, which bear the same relation to the celestial equaitér that-latitude and longitude do to the ter restrial. The right assension is measured eastward in the time or degrees from the first point Aries ; but almost every achool- boy of the present day. understands the use of the globes, and - on this sabject we need not.say more. . Should ie Comet pass ee later than the circulations appear to the westward of its computed place, it will come nearer to the earth than fifty, one millions of miles—the estim ated ‘dis- nco—if a month later, it will come al- in contact withthe earth. A scientific has a telescope capable of ob- eclipse of Jupiter’s Satellites, » to see the comet upto the path in the heavens wwowing tothe diut- mibep car to many $0 u probably, incorrectly Many people have - the appearance of a comet, gnd has caused - « eek me were es | - Wat vert vote Gr me. ff, onthe conttary, j-with the Pwtaresqne appearance of the tants and} The House seit fap eonentaronca, teSuluthons — 4, : Tom the developmentsin uther statea, the prus- | the women drawing water frum the tank, which [a puinting Justices of the Peace and a et ay of P a be ks : Fi. "| Pect of my election shuld appear hopeless, then ; siines hke a lake of silver, afford a delightful anager of Elections in varius Districts and d taerat : paired ae | the electoral Vote of Virvinia, even j the veers ‘the Female Schou! is _ take place ha last y November. ; exer- at 19 o'clocle an: Thursday ; | Mieuire. "Pure coolness of tue night air, after u% | Panshes ig ths State, which were concureed in [7iaee obmtinh fe We sald vol FN i fomin Mm my favor should sucverd, would be parching day that has Just gone—for the ‘hot | and returned. , . j a * mn a - , ready bezun—inake ue all anxiuas ‘The Huuse ‘returned with their concurrencali unavailing as ft respected me. Under Tiese cir winds have al cumstances, it is suy wis! that my iewis | to continue the enjoy uent of it to the latest mo- sdudry resolutions, establishing additional. plaées t ronhout the Comimonwea!:h , should vee for! ineat.and When.at Jenath, itis time to seek for ef election far Lexinewn, appuinting manage the Legistative toket. . i Test, @ Wei is not drawn uver the seene, fur, mere. | fur Prince George, Winyaw and York District..x Tdonnt presume to dictate to the:n, but I feel : Ly Ciuaagin. tir: arrangement of the firures, all The Hous» sent fur coneurrence a resulytion,: y ris «<hr he. nu hae Sa aires te Hy ii vited to tend. Assured, that they will Tecoive these survestions, | Seems as fall of interest 4s ever. ‘ne simple | a pointing Managers of Election fur member uf ees rcs od Or Ca: z (EEF Beasion wil. fauaeadiv caine ssa - , ere ’ . yy , in the spirit in whieh they are muide. 1 mule + coweh of the Fiastern ts soon prepared ; rolling | ¢ e Conveatiun, whieh was ordered to lie on the: gig Janoary ; when the teashoas _— eee a hope, that, in the pregen t posture of political ; himself up in his shawl, ke stretches isis timbs | tabte ae aaprece: 3 euntinuanes of thes patronage THE WATCIIMAN. ty at the ell agree with me as ty the prupri- row ime ee ere he was sitting in company a| o, motion, Resolved, That the resolutions ap- Meh they bave already shared an hhet!ly~ , a ae Wee fetyo this coarse, - If however, they ur any Per | dew inoments before, and insiandy falls asleep. pointing managers of Elections and places adup- ie M.A. CALD WL: Salisbury... Saturday, November 19, 1832. | tion: of them should entértaina differcut opinion, | It would be an C4asy matter tg surprise a Camp | ted at ihe last gislature, be coatinued subject | 4 ~e ine. ‘2 THE BLt = TION — | I appeal to their candor and seuse of Justice, fur | thus situated, and, when-uo soldiers are of the |; thealterations made at the preseut eG week, Wasa ai ttf be Nor. 10—6t16 - | & ELEC WV. | @ cP rreet @ppreciation of the inutives which bave | party, it is secessary to have saveral chuokedara, ordered to the Huuae. - ae “we = ee In Salistury,28 we expected, the Barwurites | induced me to maké this communication, or Watchmen, from the adjcing Village. ' “ney Messrs. Seabrook Gregg and Glover, were oe ber 24 FALL ANY Witt ghee! their ticket with reat 2eai—"Tiry wis ; With Sentimcists of esteem, Conte ty their posts ct night-fall, and sitting on appointed a Cominittes ty confor with a Coimamit- TE I remain yorr's Tespeetfully, ; their hauneches, sient out at intervals until da t } si ‘rous clectioncering | Y | tee from the House on 1 bject of printing and The following is the result of th he i A SHIT adie, after halfa years industrious ¢ g ) : : ieRieccaioe a on thesu of printing,a: née tullowing is the e race on ¢ N mgeiat this, the etrong miying pent of the To T.Ww Gromer! a P. eR: er eee that conve ys little Rotiun report thereon. central Course yesterday—500 dollars entrance— . VWi6 rm, the mooxtroue amount of 156. Van Bo- oo nee? be Charman. §&¢. | of me JY, and perucits little indulgence ia sleep. The Committee on Privileges and Filections, | two mile bests. , ' aliens, f a 60) . ° as : * - : : The Fleptio. t. 12 . _ | Phe propriety ot selling a thief is uiten acknowl- to whom was referred the memorial of sunurye:t. | Mr. Stephens’ ch e Medor HORACE ii, SEARD, voangot 76, and will, undovhted?y cet the state ne Eleetion in this etinty and Ravidson, has edged in i RC ens a t ’ 4 <n these distribuuens of Seutiucls, fur ma. | ; PD r ; i, : Ny: Respectfully announces to the Pulie that : . ; Izens uf grince George, Winvaw, artinst the Cul Soi:ason's b ¢ Herr Cline 2 2 pechtunty announces to the Puke : : . > ated ¢ s preatic ; P rifivny (2) oe . . : ’ N yo. Lhe : = _: : . or At Stustosville the Barbour ticket was dete dig. eek 4 oS ate pretteted, in favor ot the Bar- | np of them ure aust’ expert ioblers, aad, when lection of Hon. J. Hi. Read, Senator uf said ba Mr Buit’s ch ¢ Method $ 4; has Just-received uf Messis Wiieon & Saguer, of : |—resriving 6 or7 ontof abont 400, Tha | hour ticket, - We anve iy question however, of | not band by their honor to protect your property tish; reported, that they had the same, and ail Won easily —track heavy +New York, the ‘ tance ed | Van Buren getting the State. Whe Clay men would, in ail probability, Le engaged in transfer- t} con sted ihn ith, unde aaidera- | Tin ist heat, dm. I4 2d heat, 4m17 &2il and Wein ter Fashions Mayerd Jackson uckets wer nearly eqnal, at : orp & . 1: 5 Acne a ; - a. ee . Tay ne papers connec lerewith, under cons-ce T4- UuN3—zrst heal, din. Neu licdt, 4m 17s > Claycrd Jacks, , ) Were very instruiaental in promoting this ticket. | rimz it to themselves. So irregularly and thiek- 1 : tion, and recommend that the seat of the sittin. 2ND. pay, for 1832- . ‘Tre ; ‘ > bay : ley saw “fig 3 'es3 iv é ele . re aradl < u . ° : : ant 200 each. Pic re seems ty be ” t] ttle ny ae pean eas ess but in the dive tly are the sleepe T3 scattered about the ground, member be vacated; andthat th. President co The f llowing isthe result of the race yester- Which he has nu doubt will oe customers nestion in Irede!! of Van Buren getting that /s ae Lh ackson frienc s—and the backin ont | thist it is with sole difficulty you can walk issue forthwith, @ writ fora new election, wich Cay for the pst stake, 83000, 4 mile bea. Z | OL Sir, Barbour, was throwing cold wateron their | tarougi the camp in the night without stumb He continues w have bis work doke ina. neat ~ jot 3 : cle! ti was agreed to. . Col Johnsvu’s ch h Andrew 1-f Aan shi that < aun Soper eee kept up the game to the | Lng over them. Adj strned ta 7 o’elock am to-merow. JC Steven's bl m Biack Maria 4 2 a Coie oe wupe e ar oeeal a — - ; > | @8'—~the tacst anx ONS endeavors were AGO Tt | aaa JSE * RE ~N LA TIVES. Bela Badger'sb hb Jackson - 3 83 : : sagt SOUTH CAROLINA | persuade the peuple iat Ba‘ cor waa still’ ean. Nor Steam Packet —The Victory, one of KJOUSE OF | EuRESEN| i ES ieee Seiden’s bh Maina @ dei ed His shop 18 on Main Street, next ov. PiamSter has convened the Sith Care | dicate, and eneuure> j the votre as meeh eg they | the largest and most splendid steam Ships inthe RSDAY, -v" ty Dr. Barns. ; : J as oe Tine—Ist heat, Sin, 19s—t2d Keat, Su 15g y . anne yee. Legistature—they have pawed a bill to au. {| dared. Wesaw Coy men, Wha Clay -tickets Kinrdom, went out of duck yesterday Week, fur The Hotse met pursiant to adjourment. . " _ N. B. He ales retarns his sthoere thaaks to hes , , Forthe Vaan B 4 =, 4 1 r : pak Santee, Claremont, St. Bartholomews, Manon Mr Craig's ch m Lady Relief ‘ ity tbani E ° ; or toe Var ¢ TAe : row Wideut. Bt pu; 1 Ulne ; Os . : sicker s 2 toreakity thanin thefancy sketeh -—and when po Bor the Clay ue ne 133 Senin Piethead i seen som ay and Richland ; Managers of Elections for $t.{ Mr Hatcker’s btm Bunny Black MSs jeon'e come to sme what a © Mometrnm her | ele . ‘ Ee SAeuiead ce SE OW te a vern z _— Teche sr heunes APs By Se, bh . 1 Tn Tred=tl no votes were given for Barbour by + the tows ot Beaumaris and arrived back an the Pauts, Prince George Winyaw, Kershaw pe Gomer its, they will hanl off ; QiATE OF NORTH GARQLINA—Iro Jounty—Gourt Pleas” Sessions—. = jae term, 1882. - *~ : . . ° ae THIRD Day. - thorise a Cunventicn cf the State, that the long | inone hand and Baryonr tickets ia tue other, and | the purpuse of trying her poWers ofssailing. In peguons were submitted, eee cueing Proprictor's erie 3500, © mile heats, tees ot nS a a ee Weer D cjrine of Nullification may be ont fata | did their very test w Qo" Jason men to put caem | going duwn the river, she maintained an hunor- | Justice oft ve Peace of Richland, St. James Me. Yaylor’s ch. h. 'Tichicus 5 oh rin sdcaeee ae hap. ao punctuality trike of Doeyr: vl SN a! iin the Ballot Box. We lave not heard ulially able position with that chipper the Emerald Igle, | Santee, Fairfeld and Chesterfield ; Justices Gen Ireine’s gr h Lara 4 Ne = a contin. Weshall soo ee what it is—for one rou: ony county exeept Cabarrus and Rett sivud but. on rounding the:Ruck, where there was a! of the Quormm for Dartinston, St. James Mr Steveus’ ch in Celeste 1 ~_Noy.10, 1882-19 4. at. we beliove that it will he less admired in | for the Barbour lic et 219 Strong head wind and a heavy sea, her Superiore i. . 6 ° 3 Co td IS me Mr Butts’ b m Jenmunima Oo TO A wm te e ; a : Nir Selden’s b ¢ Fanny Kemble | is James vs at lap of Wiliam 1 iy . . +e oe { : = . fe Ault a a S . “ . . 7 wncum } o _ ; “tehson men—e ane taw were pat in by nuilith | River Mors: ys preesely ten huars elapsed. She and Marlboro ’ additional places of electicy Time—- tat heat, Jm 54s—@d heat, 3m 53g—3d Bone—Petition fur Partition of Land. © , Ronit. she Legielamare made aniek Work AR rs at the Insiapec of Clay men; but the Jack- has cowpleteiy answered the IuuSl sanguine ex- ; and Managers in Lexington and Fairfield, heat, 3m 353 In this case it is ordered by thag that rey nenaby do—they paase! ths Censestiom | son inen toot ip Van Bareu with @acerness—— pectations of her Proprictors, the St. George and Manaserg in St. Matthews, Chesterfield FOURTH Day, Totice be giver by advertisenpent ia the ‘atch- Nifand a compensation Law, end ath-ggad ts |! thes county of betel tad always been Counted | Steaa packet Compauy, and we congtatilate ! ork St. Burtholomewa and Abbeville. Jocky club purse, $1000 4 mile heats man, printed in Silishu » for _ that —_ af ier reontar ect oe idor sr. Clay, but we doubt rot uf ils suing for; Capt. Paraer on his dppetutinentte the coumand | - The Speaker announced John J+ Potts as Col Johnson's Annette 34 1 #) Ville Bone, Henry ; nw the tne et Tey, oy 'the Administration this tune. Report Suys that ' ofse uoble a speciinei of naval architecture, Cashic dJ.M- Ruch Deputy Cashie R F Siwotgn's MISS Mattie 1 5 5 2) and -Artemesia his wife Johu Waseon and bie - ' ' ' . a ; ashier, and J. M+ Righton eputy Cashier Le a poe | wile, Joh on and | ; ee | Mecklenburg pave a s2tee mmajurity tor the Juek- JC Stevens’ u Kelly 6 1 4 3) wife Margaret, William Backie aad bis wife Sa- | We call te FY em a . Og Laon Van Buren ticket. J Parr Fronips 0 exploring party | of the wee Sr Tee LOM ere nC ocean cesta 2.6 2° |rah Wilken MeCoumell ra , re call tae attention of the favortow a ine | ‘| ayn} : - ane 1 Mr. UK 2 ruled out Who reside beyund the dinn of this: . ‘We been Cneaged it Xai at | : : y > Hants of this’ state, Horses, to the advertisement concerning this no | CommuNicaten: “ eee t Flom a trae et Resolution-— Mr Taylor's Pizarro 43° 8 pear at the next cvurt of pleas and Me animal in the premeat namher. Wo have hot} Mr. Jones, if yon have room, please correct an | Pa mes ee ane gg, ) Resolved. That the Governor be author Tuled ont | t be held fur the county of Iredell, at the euprt rut } th f t} f thi | 5 Stall Perror which was published in the Joursaad of tis inilos south of Cape Romain to Chactte ized to adopt such | racusurcs as he may Gen. Irvine’ Busirig 5 2 drawn | house in Statesville, on the 3d Mundsy uf Novem Me count of the sneaess of this amperb Stallion. | moraing, under the hyurnal hemi: tin tre plice | harbor, nave furnished some j:3t resting | d ‘pedient, in orderto communicate | ‘Vine—-tst heat, 8m 4s—2th heat, 7m 5Js—3d | ber, and 4 file their answer to said petitiga, oth- can Race Worses have got to be very | f M4j wing Bitte, reud Miss FUjeathet! otices of the result of thei Jabor ape eas . . ‘ S . ise it wi b @ur Amer An Mac TY 0 1) )Sy Levina Bitekis eked \liss abZaoethh notices Of the resnit o their avOrs. = It ap ito the Managers of Elections throughout heat 8m Ss——1th heat, 8m 12s... - | eFwise it wil) be ta en pre confesao as to them. a = ¥ - . t ~ : : ' ‘ >. ‘ 5 Ss , 5 ; : mpalK—& sone cross that minht preservetheother | Brown. ‘pears, from a letter published in tue Chir , hh: ; are . c . ‘Won by a few inches. ‘ A. SIMONTUN Crk. : a . : “rried in this re ' al : : ; , this State infasnatiga of the yagsage of the aN, fhe properties and vive additioal size, fa certain- | Married in vs Gounty on Phursd ‘¥ last by leston Courier, that the party were engaged | HI . ide. f bh > calli I of a Con-}~ 7 > = Rov. }0—4w—16 . _ .- an delioht jn! the Hey. vr. Pabler, oir. Juba kcandioman ws, June until October; their explor: bill to provide for the calling ——° VIE W° of the MARKET, : Walineras ———— iy agreat disidersinm with all who deligh cay, | Elizabeth Brown. om <ene until October in their exp | vention of this Statesind the necessary expen- SALISBURY — “PHE CAPITAL | Sethe Fydewid afl he Geren | thee ee ton nna be ters wove ‘exeuny eae ov ofthe contigo ee | ade nu SAL SE wih cory Merdet| BNGUISE 2ORsn, dwubt that Fylde will affurd the opportunity ev} = The Grand Jury for pay iaiecnes “i ican: | Oo ° opanside ne e rivers were ssamuned, | Which was orderod for consideration to. in. town,) to be weekly corrected. : jong want, | anes ced eee t eens the Fee ao ; e rivers, the 1 ine at a trace morrow: Beeswax pr. lb 164 a 18, Brandy, Apple pr ° 5 Si on ¢ Oi “SUD y, Crow vty : C up- - . ° —_. ue dotische of NOERCGS, was by thes duly com, | CBhEY mniles sixty mi ts of which are sap- |" 0) a‘aecond time a Bill from the Son-| gal. 35 a 40); do Peach, pr. gad. (pone) Cuttun We embrace the firet opportanity of preseotiog | “Unne of Nuilifioation, rit eis y | posed to be navigable for vessels of light mrovid: : Danvers Ib 8420; Cotton bagging§pr yd. 17 4194 Tee - a sidered. “Vie tureman, Col. - Hyhe, address- | draitmmdmstoainivatt. The banks of the ate, providingy for all the call of a Conven goer, - tour readers the fillawioe letter frum Ju ge | ed the jury at sume length, and ina very teeling : Cae: “| tion of the People of this State, and on vice pr Ib 18a 20; Castings’ pr Ib8 4-5 @ | F a r E . . 44-5; Cotto 3, from No. 6 to No.9, $1 the question “shall the bill be returned tothe 374 a 1 so ee ee “fromm ‘Nod io) No’ * ~ @ = . Senate? the yeas and nays were required, | §1 60 0173; Feathers pr lb 05" a 38; Flour Ce eet, Sees ue ye and were as follows:—Yoas 96, Nays|*, bl 3 50; Wheat pr bush 5542 624 5} @9 Boydton, Bounty, Virginia — . F ; ae : oa, He is a very large horse 16 hands 1 inch high; a 25. . dye pr buss 40; Outs pr bush 20 a 23; Corn ee ee 1 . . ca os ne 1 34. | dark bay, very beautiful, Grand aud majestic, of Messrs Glover Richardson and Laurens | pr bush 30 a 35 3—Hid. s—Green pr }b 5a 63; : er : . . d ib idw iti 01 34-58 54- Lead the highost finish uf shape, of tine bone and mits. | Were appointed a Committe on Engrossed Orig elie : shee ay app ae pr | (le, and of great substanve and power. He was . het,even Sifter the Star, and other of bis Witt: f on us, and the blood and treasure if cust to achieve on ; on : or Acts. - ; s—Lea aes ee ee selected ‘in England hy ur. 'Tattereal, as a goo) et friends had admitted that he bad withdrawn, | our libertv. He suid that it Was a dvctrine that | Prairies, Se. In sone of the prairies, large Read a third time a bill to make partial appro- iS we aie Noe ee ‘ * * peecael" Cross ‘g improve our stuck, for hie blood, size, pee What sort of Jackson men thes? We dy | 4s calculsted not only to rend assunder vur go. | quantitics of white Brapos of excellent fla- priation for the year 1832, which was paseed. ti- pr lb 24 . g - Boron rib 8 a 10: Butter forunances, fern’ and great promise, and is offere} eee ae | Vermment, but iss direct tendeney, was, to array | vor and large size. aus well aaa species of | tle changed, and resolved, that the bill entitled an rlb 10: ian 8 a P 10: -Pork (none) ; | & breeders as one of the finest-harses ever in us renly beltewe that they aro the wat onemies Oue part ulsuciery avtinst another, in bitter kos- ‘Indigenous cotton, were found. ‘The riv- Act; be sent: to the senate. ahs - . Barbour, hot heeause it can be of morb avail, now jMlnner. Aud de said in suvstance, tu bis fellow. | TVer are from four ao twelve feet high, above that the election is over—but to show that the | jurors, that havine disecharced their duty,- there | the level of the Wwater—they descend per- motives that we aacrihed to his supporters, | Was one Subjeet ich pressed upun him, end that) pendicularly, After entering the mouth of wo such ## we have aserted them ty be—_we pro- | Was the @vciriue of Nullidvation, He caplain. | tbe river, the water was found of equal icted, and we have found the fet to baeahar | el the danzers to the cyuntry, should it attain | depths in all parts, offering but few obstruc- _ he a . ave s _ bere: | the uscendeney; depicted the happy guvcrnment jtions to navigation. ‘This river is lined the Barbour men have voted for that tic- | 4. ., a ich welive. the Sean ate : ° : many ae under Whieh we lis 2, the Llessi 25 it cuutorred with live ouk hammocks, pine barrens, i : ; . . Saltpr bush $1 12 1 255 (Steel) Ameri Cut « ae . Gen. Jackson had to contend with—they called tuty; even father aCaiNst sua, vad son against er Mahco—sometimes culled the Carlos wag _Mr Duncan submitted the fullow:ag resolu bliatee mt con panes me p lb ae Cont pr He was got by Antonio, the winner of the great uvn hie name, bunt they were far fruin him in! thther. 1 hat it was ut deep Lib puriauce that j also explored for about seventy miles; it | tons; a fElecti in- | lb 27% a 333; Sugar pr ll? 10 a 124 ; Rum, St. Leger in 1319,0ut of Fadtidinida, owa suster ueir hearta—ond we know that many of them | vurstate should take a decided stand, aud ¢Hug was considered navigable to that distance. | Resolved that the managers of Elec long appoin Jamaica pr gal $2 5 yaukee do g1 ‘ Wool, clean ore oe P Coa and f 7 Acne Se ee eda ey Whatever course she thought Proper ta: pursue, The streain eo no replay ape nay, places of election established, he continued, and ne a : oe vie an ee Sees three popular stellions, by sir Poter. Teazle, tlie FE. tad not beliaved they could do the Jackaun cause ane ‘give her uo aspistance. As ta | places, at a distance of iifty nics from its tho same were hereby re-appuinted and re-estab- Wines—Tencifie ae Pr a hoe ee beet hares et Kea aydillictatant deel Fenny, ty mum injury by a aippulyted effort to Rupport hiin. | himself he said it vats neta muticr of 39 much | mouth, is fifteen feet deep. The banks of lished, for conducting the electian of Delegates (none); Port pr prec s 175 ; Claret pr Diomed, aoe by Woodpecker, at a Talip- “V. , “ Vhis | tal stallion; uth, own sister to Highflyer's da:11, I | f elect tablished at th t ses Ny a 30. DNB ecls GI Wis ie ance a ie setae - the eco : : ; >) Vermont of despotism and enarch fy Was to hin , Tie Tamys. ove An inimenss]} places of election es ished a 1€ present ses. es ° rabian: R: us, the t don of the in Miata ttter, of which we spoke, 1a GUT Paper, of a Suurce of thee» wha Hietioa Our oftspring yur | — ToL reece ein for bual- | lon of the legislature, | . CHERA ve Arabian; Sorcheela, Makeldss, Christopher Py pet did not contain sontinenta tw the PNT | couusrymen, said Col iL. wouid all in involved in d. y Ig of 4 cescript was found | ™! McCord submitted a rasolution to appoint a Brandy, Peach, gal 50; Apple $5 a 40; Arcey's Royal mare. pet of wish to withdraw from the cont.-st—we Cue cummon fate, if vue goverment wag oer. | Ging vessels Gescriptions, was committee to transact for printing; when ur Ward -Muiasses $7 a 40; bee Ib. S 281-2 Butter, Antonio, by Octavian the winner of the gree ally foltawkward, on rece‘ving that letter—we | thrown by nalification. Lhe Co; spoke at eon- aoe us es bi ct : loring narty law offered the tullowing us substitute, which was Fresh 29; Cotton 104 a 10 3-4 5 Corn per St. Leger in 1810; dam b Evander, one of the Mt almost compelled. in self justifieation, to make | sideraole longti, and the feulings uf ihe juryisen } 1 Tung 2 dec ° the exe oring pa Y | agreed cee bush 50; Coffee, Ib. 16 a 15; "Cheese ‘10 best and best bred wons of Depini, the second bra comy - . Woe meh adketed. B. | was the establishment oi a town or colony, Resolyed, That a commtttee of three be ap-] 12 4-2 Candles, 18; Flour (from Wag) son of Hi hflyer; Miss Gunpowder by Gunpow sen the Gentleman who wave iS easter and Sinbal Island was selected fos the pur- | poiuted, and report to this house to-morrow morm- | bi) $5 a $5 1-2; Flaxseed busi. $1 a 253] der, out of Suwarrows’ dam, by Young srarske, “this denouement has placed-Gen. Bryan in | TENNESSEE STALE BANE, pose. The temperature is said tv be mild, | ning, the verms on which a Contract for the prin- | HIDES, dry 1b. 10 green 5; Iron, (Sweeds)* Arbitrator, Regulus atawkward predicament; and one Som which | Abul has passed buth branches of tie Levis- ' : tu the Union, and let South Carclina sce thas tedat the last session of the legislature, and the + Pe : ie aon ale : iy). rien . Wo publish this letter for another rason—Gen, | Mnporkance 24 ths hole: upon life was not long; vat | this river were also studded with valuable to the convention, except at those plages of elec. Jen HY. Bryan, in a letter to us had declirex} | the idea of seriny our children diving guder a Se | tracts of land, live oak hajamocks, pine bar- | tion where new managers are appuinted, or new seilom xcecding in the midst of summer, tog of this house may be made L. 5 1-2 6; Lime. (Cask) 3 a3 1-2; Meal bush. Octavian, bred by the Duke of Leeds, nee #can not well withdriw. unlosa hie padlishes | lature of ‘Tonnessee » INCOTPUsating & Fiale Baak | Aneeteraneeat 85 degrees, S very rarely sink- Vhen Messrs MeCord, Wardlaw and Boo Me Gis; Oats 374; Salt (in balk) bush. 49, in| by Stripling, [by Phenomenon: Eclipse; Luss uf te leuer j We have not seen our inforo | 6 ith a capital ofa indlion and vital of dolar, | qe ane The air ic e, | Were appointed the committee, sacks of 4 busi.) $275 a _ 33, Stéel Geran Ib. the sill by Oronoko,) his dai by Ovesua, vut ct peed oleae Veation. | | Por tue bait iaiilioa, the Statefis to issue seri, WE below 60 in winter, Pee ee Adjourned tu 7 o'clock to morrow morning 13 a 17, Blister Sp Bagging 30 a 37; Tobac- | a sister eu Sharper, by Rauthos. wee Gen. B's. publieatim. but we under. | bearing s.x per cent. interest, which willl b. pa- | § exhillaragting, possessing a degree of light- SENATE. cv leaf, 2-1-2 $-1-3, Maiufactored 8 25; Ca-| Gunpowder, gbt by Kclipsc, the best racer iy ad fromm the best authority that he re-asserts | ced St tie disposal of the corporauun, and tial | ness and buoyancy, of which words ean con- . Friday Oct. 29 vendish 59 a 75; Whiskey per gal. 23 30; | Engtand; dam by Omar,xon of the Godolphin 4 - Mt positively the information which he SAVE} aawant the State is tobe a siceih Lies ia the , vey no adequate conception. ‘here are no The senate met pursuant to adjournment. Wheat bush. ate . | rabian; Starling: odotphin A bian,; Staoyun’ p Since the inatier has gone this har, huw can | new Gena. | frosts ; consequctly the sugar cafe may be} Read a third tine a bill to ainake partial appro- off VERPTVEV TEE. i Arabian; Pelham Barb; Spot; White Li ryet ben. Bryan keep back the lettcr? We have no cultivated without Csiculty, and to great Photons fur the year 1832; ordered tothe house. Bacon pr lb 8 a9: Cortua prib 9% a 103; (owner Barb. Old Vinter sare. (See Engiis’ “Mr. FPerplank having declined the proicred | ~ J : . : . } Nuiaiuauon, by the Comnittas of the Anti-Jdack- tw If from the impuisticn of having made | : . . r, Hfart from eommittee on en russed acts, re oR wel Per interest in insistiasoa this, than to redeo:y advantage. Fine speciunus of cotton have} ¥> B , Coffee prlb 14a 16; Flour pr bbl $4 a 5;| Stud Book.) “been produced in the same latitude and | buvted as ready for ratifiewtion, an act to provide Flax-seed pr bush 120; Feathers pr lb 30 a 33;; FYLDS&, won many Jarge purses and gold cups zi rt 7 ‘ & @ur 9 j Set purty, in the City of New Yor, Jonatuas i” have b aoe ur the calling cf'a convention of the people of this Corn pr bush 50 a 55 > Tron pr lb 44 4 5; Mv beating at heavy weights, many of the best hu~ face clumer—and we nvala assert that be | Phowjsun was substituted, and the ilowing | hue lines and ee sd EG 2! V “tate; and an act to make parual appropriation for lasses pr gal 34 a 36; Nails cut Zia 8; Salt! ses im England, Lawrie Todd, Sarah, BW itn Roonieats of the letter what they Inay, We are | Anti-jackson Congressional ‘Ticket fur fhe Uiiy, duced at the Spanish fisterics. lhe COuL- hie year 1832. ; pr bush 70a 75; Sagar pr Ib 84 a 12 ; Tubace; | 12 times in one year, (both these beat Birmip tified that the gontle:nan who wave the informa | Was udupled aia poblie meeting on the 29ta ult, : ry 1s deciared to be decidedly s:lubrious. ire House seat for conenrrence & resolution to | iuar y a 3; Wheat pr bush 80 a 85; Whiskey pr | ham) Si norina, ‘who beat semmon, Dr. Face. ; . s lee ae Jonathau Thoinpson, The tract. of country explorcd abounds | gutimrise the Rovernor tw send by express to ma- gel. 32a 33. tus and Fuxton, (both these beat he importet sto as—gare his henest impressions as ty the David B. Ogden, in game, deer, wild tarkies, ce. A species | "ers uf elections, the bill directing a conven. —— —— = Leviathan) Jocetine, mavrocordsto, Samps.u,Or- pat of it. George F. Vahnaa, et ene oe vood ibs—midasuring | Ue Be . ew thodox, :Luphartes, Halson, Ju iter, Keouvery, To the Edituws of the Itichmond Enqvirer. Herbert Van Wageenen. of 1bs—— perhaps ae . ht. was x] ob aS In pursuance of an exchange of taessages, the sg arrt &e. Flyde’s dam, sire, several of his brothers and th. 2 su? “he § ‘j cutlemen compose the Admin. , Dearly five feet in eight, was suot -by =. | sveaker and mombers of tl:+ huuse attended in On the Sth inst. in this town, by the Rev.| -.,. both for and CuamLorrevinte, Oct, 24, 183°. The fuuwing geutlemer pose the Admin- ; . - ; 1% } dls fees sisters, &c. were fine racers, specu Sia ene istration ticket: | exploring paity. ‘i'hey also saw the rogeiate ie Renate chamber: when, the act fur the | Mr. Myorwan, Mr. Wiliam Russzve » wy Miss bottem . . T have recelved the flfowine commn- C.C. Cambreiene, spoon bill the Hamingo, Proqucts, - Se. | eallot'a tavention, and the act tor making par- ADEL4 ww Cyary. ; The public can now cross the Archie and othér Buon from Judge Barbour, which you are re- Campbell P. White, The water abounds in Cvery variety af fish, | tial eupplits, Were rartified ia duc form. At Charloute.N, C.on the Ist inst, Mr. Hen- American mares vith a horse of uddvubted ped> tu publish. Cormelius W. Law renee; | and oysters and clams -of': very superior The Sptaier and mensbers: having retired, the ty W illians fo Miss Sarah Smith, daughter uf gree and character. Very res en ifully. yours, 1 Dudley Selden. quality. Onthe surromlidiny keys, turtle president tnnounced the ratification ut both acts- | William Smith, Esq. whosc death is mentiva- Ample provision will be made f mares and on THOMAS W. GILMER. NOE Wiens descriptious may be taken— The hojse returned with their concurrence, a | ed below. no acovunt will he take moro than he can do coun Oct. 24th, 1832. | The Fredericksburg -.rena states that Byrd B . \. sn. . - resolution apmvinting 2 Gumwiice tu cuutyact fur > D : plete justice. Refer to Na: Phe? leave throavh you, as the Chair- C. Wiliis, turmerly of Virginia, but tur suing | DALG. AWER, prnting. ¢ ; At Chariotta N: Cao Saith Esq. _ _: Wu. TOWNES. pf the Corresponding Committee ot the Con- | years a resident at Tallahassee, hasbeen. appoin- spo &. CAROLINA Adjourned sine die. oo aged 50 yea1s,—He -was 2, Lave semen © as Aa eee a = son, which) met in Charlottsville, in June | ted Navy Agent ai Pensacula, vice Col. Ghiurles LEGISLATURE Or S.C: a oa HOUSE ow "The House met ea reuaae Requaintances—ilo wee vno uf thse that ithe “ ' pwioake known to my friends iu Virginia, | P.Yutt; doceased. a ra ; aa cA. 20 — © * honarabl y eae the warld il ieee PROPOSALS; : p Selings and wishes in relation to the divided | NADL. © AgowmMmoen havi ed in) | of useful citizen; an Coupee will be SHING THE PETERSEV RE 2 : . ne . pe at ' a aving occurred in ; : ; harlott FOR PUBLI oral Ticket lately presented to the people | Conviction—The trial of Thomas we | Thursday, Oct. 25.—'T!ic Senate met pursu- ' Reet eee ee Managers | Much ai? the nt Le aes, Sarees Co CIIRONICLE ONCE A WEEK. e'ginia. Tain awure, that under the circuin- | yy slew botore the Su wemeJudical Court aunt tu adjouroment. . oO ae a gee oem een wa On the 7th inst. a Lex cap | i: ala? extets rain which the Conmittee were placed, | aay ares. in session. in this eanigcees were suena arc “ana; ut renin for St. J anne nares ap | N.C. Beene Rogass ce Kad. Clerk of the | qi order i givethe the *vetea pet of thie 4€@ Tesulintion of the Comvantion, under | Eee en eee . ‘ecmsley | yeis of Eleetioasfor Prince sOurye nyaw an reru utton A oa eh shin, ce Sup’r. Court of that yun V9 sive circulation in the Sh they acted, they coukl ma have acied | it¥ 0 eee mk rs ath sceninplicy =) aur, tose Crock ofdered to tho. House Sena eee vaubject * alten | = =’ | State, andthe Northren section N. C. by the a” us indicted for murder, as an acc bo : Elections, at the las , - ication Wise, than they did. was indi a ns dais | fet cuneurrence., . -y- : t session. Ca: tion. therois buta weekly comman) peceat events, however, havo exoited deep | with his brother, who was executed hy ue Read a second ume a bill te make partial ap- | tions made _ pe a Bull from the Senate yF , : 1 propose to issue it erery Thursday ude in may busor, in rolatiog to that sub- place in June last; and a lengt y a | prupriations for the year 1832; ordered to be re- aie ee ofa Goaventicivel the peo- wire raaler 1931, 1 executed to W.W. = large sheet, containing the inner forms Within a very {uw days, and just opon the laborious investigation of four days, the turned to the Huuse. prose e = ‘tee pd, became an | PEN the : Miia 1 : and of course , ; , - | a : we a a i 2 h wus passed, title changed , became Velduru tao ‘Notes ; one fur on fic s+ Of, - the stmi-weekly paper, Me ° ‘the ¢ weeived the Opposition) 0 -d averdict of ‘Guilty, about Phe House sent for concurrence, resolations | pie, whic , 3 | ML Welduru : lu fe at . . yin nears contiacalatine: thee i u eS eer ; butin etn SO, establisluin additional piaees of electiva, and ap- act, and oi risa rt ob 2 Sins Duilars, payably three ycary ee or J. the standing adr 3 ~ lain ogly enticd aig ait iO qur ranks, and | eee te tne prisoner PERE LS A Osi nin Neg Mee TS an es ane Sena ‘e. the yeas and nays Were required and are ioe st execlly seietinae’ e Bber a} ‘oz price of $2 56 per eee Pe ~- ly anticipati triumph from that causo. | . eiience timeric felection in Newberry, an appuntag Mana- Z 25 213, nut © ye dvance, one printed Dearne their anticipated | cy of the Court.—Proviuence dnevicn ‘core for Soe Peadleton, Riehland, Edge- pos 78), es returned tothe House a Bill to tiva of those N aa ati should be realized—it, in cunsequence of Feeetuble Pos Pac lediowireeexeacrt: ield wad mae Georze, Winyaw ; coacurred in. n foes se ial appropriations fur the year 1382, Land by are an ¢ one : =— ‘ 4 f ! « > sab. Tt : eit erate . ls8e CG ‘ e ‘nided ticket, it should happen, that the vote eget O10y uae fects of sariwus | aud returne ; . ide for the call- | which:had reocived three readinysin euch House, licens peid toa ua should be lost to the present Chief nary instance of the different eff ier. Beada third time a bill to provi or the cal rossed since th Nate, it would be ty me, a source of the | vegetables, sume of them pulsonious, upyn difier- Ling uf a Convensvn of the People of this Staté ; | ordered 6 be eng : Tainst lus tu Teeu® : " = . ’ } i bmitted 2 . deed egret. From the commencement, I | ent auimals>are mentioned by the Botanical Pro-. -the yeas and nays were takea—Yeas 31—Nays Mr. Dunkin called on ne Ae oe to | public that showld "0 opposed to taking any course which | fessor in a recent lecture, delivered at Kings Col. | : ° elias ee) ee he may doem expedi- | they will have . aby degree, endanger his re-clection.| lege. “Horses,” says M apeds Swit pat FD ccolved, That the bill do pass, the title partes iid bead Elections due no- | table -detcuce ag “s sentiment, [ am persuaded, that luuch cruciterous plants, basiwill fed on tl sed | ed, that it be an act, and that 1t Le seut to ent for mag > of te Bill, directing the call of | Fccovered ‘rong: * Cteur Indeed, Tkaow, that cera t » amidst abundar , the Hoase. . tice of | pee one . meee tu, and urderad 4 who were most.active in the Charlottes. en known to ‘starve; : }<The Hause sent a bill to provide forethe esl of | a ee ee . I Ccvention, did concur: I may add that | will eat and grow fat on. the }aGogvention of the People, which was laid on oo ae returned with their concurrence, ded oaks "Ss Well as elsewhere, where my name has | which is a rank 2 8 e. 4a ne beams rem Justices of the Peace and staty og oad al a2 nnlted w the prblic, the {proceedings | manner, pigs will feed “Oi hao thousand copies of an ,act to calla Con- | reaylutions eppyinting quaiuty uf bi oe 4 @ relating to tho « i ; ae common pep Se, | p= dered to b& , and that the ‘Quorom, and managers of ™ ot ae . : ; ye J toma orn, Saige SSS RE a peas eer iu ae |e Comptes Ean | S120 rc cei RE ‘do Tconsider thie new ticket as indispen- | rhubarb, and take a .taehm uf arsgnic.da - |Sameto ihe managers of Eleetions throug BM. — “4% provide. for the | ofl Splendid Gutter - enibor poxt. ‘ecessary to’the attainmennt of the object | advaniage. aN ee . the State 5 ordered to the Huase for concurrence. Acts, reportedkgghas an ac ple of this State;| & T i weld toned; z . one we. POTTER, i anends propose. Fur, if from the} View of the Oriental Camp at. night—On a Adjoyrnued to 7 o'cluck. P.M. calling ot nsiun of Ute people te priet —deaah r : ie _ ae fe ay d price-—tingutire a8 the Gagan ay ae hidghe Nahe oi Acoust ft 8132. “ther states, there should seem to be a tesoalighs nates Sraigieese sry) the govupe | EVENING SESSION: fal an Sa ge needy eatin. wah Waraegege 5 eee mone, Ve » Pruspect of my election, I think that beauty atull moon , a and in The Scaate mit after secess, : '¥892, i POY s = z # Z =e hoe a PR . “8US neminated by thedegelature would. djqperaed ening the treeg, bi Kiageod soaking, a | : Pome ae . 7 ” j rhs : ) > s a = : “Se RO 4 Fone +mstra te mg = . ¢ Couat POfali ‘to utge the eonclusion of the SS Sake "or aac | Portoguese. affgirs, as 5 fulongation uf the strug- eae reincr. gio might be of ecrivas cunsejucuce to Spain. ap iss packet ship France, Capt. Funk, ete ewe dave pocigts our files of Havre papers ta *the - “ is ty the 18th of Sey nt. ~ 4S a The views is not very :Poarvesn.—Nothig - taken place in Purtugal ; The ship France, Cept. Funk, arrived yester- Jap with size from Harve of 21st, and Paris of: 9th ult. ; 3 ie newsa Eto be of little oe ua- tess it be the i ‘ity of a recur mee} aca to setdle the dificultics between Belgie wad Holland. Omthie subject, the Paris corres- a} it t. nEW. appears *o have C3 fete through mdent ef the Joutaa} de Harve, under date of S in-afe more “unfay to | Mi al, th, state that the Conference ia pdandvui had in army is sid to be @reatit diseffuct- alist cased its dcliburativns,— it impos od. yj 5 ast,” - : ovie w prodace an arrapseuent of th ne Bs1.etx.--The t submitted to the ia dispute. Lord Palmerstou, the} Uin- | Cun‘ereure by Lord step, for the defiu- lis eadcavors alone tive arringesnent. of the affairs. of Belcan ayd 2 pfaject for Hollzud iias been rejected’; and after further delay: it is statedgvy a French paper that the Lg tish and Freneh ors. asguméd =a very th atitade, and menaced iimmediate mies * being the important cues tion to 6 Meee etn ate given; lnut the tritth-of thestory is ot yet sufficiently au- rect of Lord Palinerston had teen Tryected. A n and other accuaais du fut ajbear to cabnet couneil was immediately, suisimoned and | ecernd d with it. ' = D1 the 14th, mstructioas were tramsinitted tw M. Faarce.—The Duke of Bronswick has sJvraud de Maeruil, the French Ambassador at Linden, of which the fw ing is said to be a min have jearned from onr eee at a Hague, that the propusals made by Lord Pal- rae ie have not even been faken into consider- 4 “gtiun by the Cabinet of the ‘King of Holland, and 1.1 Cousequence, we are Convinecd that the ject of Lord Palmerston, will neither recrivo any atinuon from the Northern powers, it having web craw Op and sent without their participa- tcn.—'lhe question of Holland and Belgium is however of tuo vital importance fur Europe ,-ind Particularly fur H.W. Lonis Philip, to allow tae Muisters of his Majesty to hesitate longer ubvut bringing it to a cluse. “It is absolutely ne- ceasary that his Majesty's apeecl: at tho opening | A the Chambers he shonld be able to say, “Af. fairs between Belgium and Holland are adjusted,’ of eles “We are compelled to have reevurse to Violeat measures ty bring about a settlement of the diffi:rvnces between elgium and Hulland.” will communicate to Lord Palmerston the instructions we now send you, and you may add, that confiding in the friendship of his Britanic Majesty, the Freneh Goveroment considers it J tndispeusible to senda note to the King of Hol- Mand, in the naines of France and Mnaland. announcing to hiiin that a short delay will still be Seta Lint. vive a deciaive Teply w the dif. feat projasula, and that the Freach Guvern- ment will tien consider jiseif ubliged to have Tecuurse L, anmng.” These instructions fartherdireet the Frened; Ambasead rat Leadon. w Invite the English Ca- bavet w cule with the Freuch, in adopting cor- beet Measured, if the demand about to ve made of the Dutch Goverainent should be aa unavailing Whe ureeeding. While waiting a teply from M. Durand de AMfarouil, the French Ministers Sb te analy dsnstutled te deliberate on the im- porcaitcubieet. On the 17th September the Conseil f Ministers net and long discussions efoud withent decidmg any thing. —at last it Wis setiled, that each one of the Ministers should Prtlect separately oon what eveicive measures should be taken; and onthe IS8th it was deter- mined to resuine the udd IT geet of assmbling a floret at Oherbourg, to act iy cone rt with the Finglish {ls Creede Rerney will eomuand in peroon the Freneh Scuadron. Marshal Soult had dewlared that it would take bet cuoht Jays fur Marshal Gon ral with J0,00V trucos Ww cater Antwerp. Those reslutiona have been sent to M, Durham and de Mareuil, that he May subinit them to the consideration of the English cabinet. Orders lave been sent by telorraph ty assermble an ar- My on theo frontiers of Belviuin. ft appears that: Losides the army of 30;000 men which is tw enter ister, k- wever still Teen and had trafismitted to the Hacue the definitive settlement of | the didereat pines unadjusted. This step had not been Tore sac ceestul than those which pruccedod it, and six} ‘kays befure, the French guveramen: had regei-’ ved intelligence from their minister at he’ Hacue, the Marquis of Dalmatin, that the alist t The Dachees o€ Berry a eid to be etill in- statr ‘ ame GREECE. August 11. * The civil war las abated. It has almost clamation, by which they quict and faithful to the government. Bat continental Greece, same disturbances ci] chiefs of the of the pupulation are in asinco of inaurrection Some"encuunters have already takea but without any decisive resalt. It is hoped in itg labors with great activity. the past Swanra.—The Swalian head of Rhenish Bavatia, ca still increases in this country, We have juat learnt that 30 posscesing a capital of fiom 20,000 agrevd to mako one cortmon slucs, America.” ORIGIN OF THE PERRIER Thercgently published work, cut fayette aud the Rerolution of Sarrans, from which we have ar IN actions man@uvres by which the elevation of the Orleays dynasty was brought about. The publication cal bits Louis Phillippe und the leading wen of the juste Milien administration in a very unfavorable Light. We insert the following Cxtruordinary dis- closure of the cause of L.Stte’s resignation, and the subsequent appointment of Casimer Perrier, a3 a curious cxumple of Court in- tricue, “A short timo after the discussion rela- tive to the aflairs of Italy, thet is to aay on Tucscay the 5 of March, 1831, a cabinet messcrser brought M. Sebastiani as a dce- patch from Marshal Maison, stating that M. de Metternich had Just made knowr to hin that the Austsain cabinet had resolved not Mnmetiately in Belgium, another army will be} to acknowledge the principle of non-inter- furmedon the froutiers in case larger force | vention, but to interfere with an armed abould be necesaary, force, not only in the insurrections of Parmia te a~ounte from La Vendee are again a- darming. The Ducheac de Berri is still there, ant the myalise Papers relate? a pumber of rowan- tee anecdotes concerning herand ber hair breacty cota pes, At Marseillag gles Carl: geared, which were not bast arcounis from thonae. The Preneh Ministry had wyrized. The Paris jetpers speak of the dor ‘at attempts made hy tye Ring fur that purpose, ‘AL Without eMoet. “f. Giizst, the U.tring ire, Was the last person with w Hun Meveciations bad 1 poving on. and -Modena, but in where there miglit be a ‘Hitherto, said M. de Metternich, we have allowed France to. put forward the prin- eiple of nonintervention > butit is for her toknow that, so fur as regards Italy, we shall send an armed {oree in every proy- ince where there shall be an appearance of insurrection. If such interference leads towar, then let war come. Wo perfer running its chances to perishing in the midst of a rcvolt: cvery part of Italy popular movement, xt disturbances had entirely settled at the not yet heen re- A The Swabain Mereury, under the Lead of} “You know ‘wrote our Ambassador,’ that Rh-nish Bavaria, S ptonber 9th, ays: “The! hitherto no one has proved a more stren- ‘ania for emigration w North Armcerica still in- ious and open advocate for peace than |; ‘fcawes ui this country, but lam no-; W . hs V: 2 30 FGM ae : x regi VO Just learnt that 30 perear ee cance Which threaten France, advantage Semm@log a capit’) of frum 20.000 t, 25,000 rn ey tien of thoen, ley; om ‘lorins, have agreed to make ope esimmun stock. | must be ta ae Star oo being yet organized, to beg the war, and throw an army into Piedmont.” “Plus important despatch arrived at the office for Voreign Afairs on Saturday the oth of March. A ¢opy made by M. Sebas- Maid proceed to Ain sina. The Pawiote du Puy de Dome giver the fd lover? letter Cum Brioudes ofthe 161k an has givers mast briljiant Tecepion te Coin tre: Lafaverte. Who arrivedat 9 Welk Wisi ct taht Inet sees the ban ’sand dramaf oo: . ; ele Nan se, (eee ene iletre eae rhs son-in-law, was immediatly sent to st aRUemal Gin Stee OE Oe LeHwTe Pais rIn~ one : dew cand played tl on weal tits of the Mar. / the Kins, and yet, on the Tuesday follow- S ase gad the (iat du Depart, An in. / ing, ne notice of the armval of such a deg- inthe widst of whieh | petch bad been deavenced, presentina to | Alinisters, “fo owas deeireusy that b. wid breathe the bure tur of the Mounn- WM, thot is air cd Tiherty. cM MES answered by the shouts of Vive Latay- pe tre ly Libeple! 7 tues Io juste mldien ! (uf abe houses were Umuinated, and the s Peesed off wits cut lucelirltest oreasion Ye tae anterforcnee of the IMastotracy. Tn the given to the Council of Lafitte was only informed of it through theindisercti: nof ty Cleik in the | Foreign ofie>. He immediately went { the Pahus Royal. and acked the King wheth- cr heknew any thing ofa despatch from Vien- nw sad to have arrived The Ning rephed in the aftirmative ; and upon Laitte expressing his surprisé that the ne un lis departure for | coueuy | circumstance had not been made known to ie Be a Ss by Bee res e351 j the Cabinct, explained this reserve by the 8 HORE Coe SPAIN necessity of proviling against the indesere- A cvurier f= ot Madrid acrived at the Spagindh tons Sometimes committed jn the council Radsasay on Sundiv. with letters: from that} Whilst this conversation Wis gomg on, the Gastalty the Pith. and froin Operty tore Gib | War Minister arrived. et. "Phe arny of Don Miyucl was very much 23 \uraye! and Cured pot ast ap the ofeasive; "2 > wuunaadant, Lopez du R vua, huviny litle bares erowd assem ed - od cute Latnyc (le "ou. uly sun, Bay ins: rents. Ae ONO i) a Woy los Questing as he lad marshal repliod, les eddtessed to the king, the that he was wholly ignorant ov econ da the fideliy othis Soldiers, balap | the circumstance, and expressed great indigna- Mees’ ans Suversien Cup uewW - reinfurcements, | tion, agaist M Scbastiani, whoo he termed 2 odes paeshy addrcased@y the Coneral-in-Chief traitor, At length came the latter, who was oo Vonel's anny io tbe Monster, uf the Marine, | much confused at M. icfitte’s question, and stam_ nostotes thattindess the cath af the Duusu be | mered gut that it was tre he hgd received a des- | booted ep. vi! be Mupes le fir Lim to at- pateh trom Marshal -Vaison, but of no great im- the rela. wher fiers ap caatinually in- portance, and that he had_ nut tinm to communi- c: Dea rene, afin of sending cut j cate it to his calleazues. “However, at Afr. Le- Mee Set as Aduaiea’ Sarteriig ie still craising off Rites particaler best, he was obliged to go | Br Dera. Nas geat ihe Qesnsce sof the General | and foteh the. l the Ca : Ds tch. . Lhe pinion of been arrested in Paris, for atiempliagte rise roy- euguita intho south. ‘Ihe ministry remains ju | Fixtract ofa lctter from Napoli di Romani, entirly ceased in the Magea, the deputies of that evuntry, and of the chiefs who have IMluence ovcr the inhaditan 8, haveaddressed tothema pro- exhort them to remain begins to be agitated by the as thost in the Merra. Sey- Roumodliotes with a part place be- tween them and the troops of the fovernment, that the fresh troops which are @xpeetod will rustore order. The National assembly proceeds Ita fiz. decree is a general amneawty and complete vblivioa of Morcury, unvdor the Soptomber 9th, nays; “The wainia for the imigration te North Awweri- persons, cach florins, have and procead ISTRY. itied La- 1830, by M.! already given some extracts, Cctails all the secret trans- | stitutions ty which convinced that, to avert the { three days before. | “Upon Lalitte asking Marshal Soult the ame | , "Hreud 1, greatet injury than he had stated his system, whieh che ki sisting, M La his resignation, of ill bealth, and even the mir Perrier, events to get out of he stoud, called a parsucd, was fatal to immediate retire:nent from ed by abaslute silence. A: stid, that for hia part, he M pesrict to that of M La council tendered fur who, only a tew ceve that “St. Jz -@and St. earth a3 in iaaven2” . ——— e€ numervas friends uf his present visdt to Ireland rogard. Ata public ber of Commeroe, in dress was vuted tw bia publie dinner tendered to dwell can fasten tho heart to its well indicated the princi of my indispensable duty, which king partiality solicitude, in the land of my adu tion, my worth, and hea cag never repay. I have plelge of my fidelity ; inmost hart chat gtsctude eXprogs,” ‘morning at sunrise, eousidered as the rriesteraft, was recently traveller, Sir Edward Sipith from the pulse of the air upen : ing effect. The sound in « lyre,and Dussaui woounted for it this way: it Contained, and this aur, preduced the sounds of whi their own interpretation.” boldt, when in South banks of the Orinveeu, sounds, resembling these near the centre of the Carnac stands, ‘There is, that the music of the Statue cof ceecs altogether froma natural ca | priests of Egypt inculcated ‘a different doctrine. aathor mentions osher instaneea of 2 siini- “he lar description. English Citics.—~In the year 1801, Leadon reat Britain, which had more than 100.000 inhabitants. Were seven others which excceded that number. city, Glasoow the and Edinburgh they was the only city in G Manchester is the second third, Liverpool the fourth, fifth, oeioasas Populdion of France. The ecnats of 1827. int the popitation of France | Showed an increase nthe space of five years | 700,000. In the | i3 a positive dimin cal state uf france. the Kingdom is 32,560. 934, en. | ——, | a eader !—TJayo | Mento light and , Chivalrous spirit of cease clouds of eraft nics of degradation ha of this Comertption, during the Summer Assizex : of 18+ i of the South, 'Y found the halj fill looking eXpceiants, of treize coated m ‘n, Th one slit the ac done au ing to put a crowu upon his head. saree a Sane eee in which he had diametrically opposed tu that in annou.ced his preteusions in per- tte begged his maicvaty to receive and appoint w Casimer Perrier “rime minister, The king however, refused the resignation, and expressed tha strunres! are nanee ly the proposed suceessur to the office of M pectable faruoer of untlemishe) Teputation ; ~but’ Lafitte. eae time that Lous Whillippe de- | who, by a series uf Oppressivus and = misfortaues. clared that the overbearing temper, constanf'state | had been to povesty. and criven by aty complexion of L, Casi- were to him objects of ingur:usunta- dle disgust. “MT Lafitte, however, now determined at all the equivocal postion ii cabinet conned the next mura- ing, in which, after stating that the system they pr:nciples apoa which the revolution was founded, & w the. hiocr of France he again develuped his policy, colleagues to ci:oose between oftice. He repeated his d--aand which was referred the pulicy of havigg the fear of God befure his eyes,” with tte. On this declira- | + wiluHy kiting and adaying, Se. wos ‘Phe first withess called was a thin, {rrat-like tion the Coane” broke up. ‘This was co thu 1th of March; and the next day the president of the the third time, tion, which was socepted by the same; onarch, | in order to save iis vwa lite ; } Previous, had Jeclare Pip were uuited ap From the Pultimore American. Bishop Eagland will be gratified tu leara that be has-been roceived in » with of Weloome aud numeruas public testimuuies uf suecung held at the Chau Cork, @ cousratulaiury ad- ud bis urrival, aud a him, Which was acvep- jE. by an unexpected ** Edo love the land «. ay birth with the fond- | ness of a child; but my oviduct must be lezula- ted by the principles of a man, tmy earhest and friends, and tobave my bones laid in which covers these dear tome by every tie Waich | fara servant of tie deceased ; object.— But you have aud Vacantstire, cave hima ples which comiuend ine | ty return to the scene uf my labuiw, the discharue | + Neil and the sooiety people to whom ] would be more than ungrateful if [did not love—they have UpoR ine whatever may be my real or suppused uiility, every claim » Warm affections, tender aud pastural attachment oould create. Like my friends in the land ¢f upan ime favors which [ I approve and I love thuse In- but though the waters wiay separate you and ine, they shail not dump the ardor ot my -affoction, nor Wash away the remembrance cf multiplied £ vie, Whe, whilst he lives, 3! Which bo words ean Fecal Statue of Memnon.—Thie statue has pozzled many traveilera, who haye endeavored to acecunt forthe sound that issues from it every This sound, for oenturics greatert inystery cf heard the sound does not prooced trom tho statuecLut | ‘destal, and that arisea froma the lia he stones of the pedestal, Which are arranged se asty produce this SUrpris- juestion is said to re- semble that of the breaking of the string of the X,the translater of Juvenal, hoilow, the heat of the sun heated theair whicl, issuinjr ate me erevice, ch the priests gave Amczerica, examined, en the Several granitarocks, tron Which the natives declared, that thay had tre qfently heard towtrds sunrise, | Me that ofa siring breaking, have ‘quently heard by travellers in Fizypt, at Sunrise, issuing from a monument of granite, situated spot on Which t ’ 1532 shows an inercase of but !ittle more than department of the Seine there. Ution of 78,000 inhabitants.— } This diniinution js to he c:tributed to the | ‘The present population of AN IRISH ‘LRIAL, - you ever witnessed an Iris), | trial? Ef not, You have Justa scene Where the , Anomalous character af an Irish peasant is ft; and forcibly Peurtrayed in allits broed des clupe- shadow ; where the TuUs s Gur countrymen bursts ~ at | , {ites in briet’ but dazzling splendor, throuvh the and crime, Ve Cauveluped diem, It was my fortune to be present at 1 spectacle <6, in ——__ one of the disiurbed districts On my reaching the Court. ed vith etouys of ansious- corner stoud a knot : c mn, Secmingly engaged in some IMteTesting tupie, fur they Spoke in low yy hispers | was pe-rified—tor here I had been listeni in their own suttural languago—perhaps C-scus- impeuding tate of a tric . Who hed cume under the Iron ha tvors conferred Upon waid do him ey wt-by hel- owever, at 1 si.gma crm nationab dharacter, and strongiy evidences tei ntweiliy and misrule which has ever chareterzd ihe A ictrlrish, legislation — A party of nosturnul depredators had atiacked and cruelly iunrdered aa uafortunate driver Whi had rendered himself pecaliarly 2hbnoxivns to thre peopie. ‘The prisoner at the Bar had been iden- tified ax having been e¢: ncerned ja the © outrage ; and 4s trialhad excited considerable interest, from the fict of his having been formerly a res- rapnical ageut, irom the hearth of his fathers, to Wring troin a cold and selésth warld & miserable sysienance fur a delicate wite, and Gite helpless: children. " ; '- Lebserved him narowly a= he stood erect in . the duck, with fdded arma, his dress béspoke him of the better order uf peasantry ; his aye might be abvut thirty-five ; tall, muscular, aud athletic, his upen brow and . ingenuous. physiug twiny bure ve traits of cruelty or ferocity ; Lut there was in his dark shuken eyea- wild reek- lessneas, ad un hig lip a liutie* curl of defiance and contempt, *.a the Clerk of the Crowa, in his loud nasal twang, charged t§e prisuper, ** not ion la witieh v1 and talled apon his his system and hia No answer. agin toliow- length .Vontaiivet f. s ’ . ms transition from a prison anan Migner"i Bi vat, ty Lberty and life, was ta, mnuch— lig 8) 18 .3i]- ed.and with a faimt ¢xclamation, be wuld for- ward, histace coucealed in his hands, Upon the bar,of the duek } his wifs subying duudly, iuag wildly to his n.. x, halding up his infant buy to f share his restored eintriees. “A few ikoments more beheld hina diberaced: » OxulGng ia the a a ee ht of Heaven, surronnd- _ yy a crow riends - : . . i evineing their del. ghts iy dta- a ape avy. = entlema thiltogs, lifted his @n their shou id i. . bearing him-inariumph dover Te aes nee act of carrying off a orchard, ‘without: or license,’ 3 “What are you aba anid the wa ens and w/PECns, Conely. way Fou rascals!” : © shone Shy,” Mil the lang ath fibcrfics OT indulge people of ovr re!tgioug think Ng in? it in give n ~— 2€, drrly, “that thou hadet sf 2uving naiie 7 a r quantity of i ded the days adventures ‘washing away leu row, and i Noes of the — ry [aet," 18 Oana uf peiten that never say | 4uov'efthe murdbarin tutef uv a guacer.” ~ ; * ™ (wv r. aon. _... A MAGNI FICENT ROAD. Willis mm his twenty-six “First diapreasions o! } Europe,” gives the ttligag benutital description of the rond “alum the borders of the Mediterranean from Nice to Genoa. a ~ “It is impossible .tp conceive = route of more Grandeur than the famods road albug the Medite- fanean trun Nive te Gein. It is cear one hua drod and fifty miles over the edg® uf MwOntalns, him how many cis ce had. . jthe week. «Phat 9 Of no conse i repuod the peasait; “yoy may 8¢ | Wazon load, far gi wife -and [ arc fitch the ream Bry svon:” figure, With a small restless grey eye, indicative of every evil passion, whe had ‘turned approver ‘s direct evideace | Was clear and ounclusive, but ag he turacd w identify the prisouer in the dock, I saw the “Wreteh quai] under. the smile of Witheting seora with whch his victim Tecugnisod him. On hig Cruss-exwiuination, be relaciantly admitted that he had been the organizer of many illegal west- ings aud actsef vislenco—t Bieat waruth | cuuvicted horse-stealus, perj hurt, that he lad beey either cessary in the most atrocious cerita, stant, as the prisoncr's counsel, ty humeibrust, shouk the validity uv * floorer,” his resigua- Every in some ingenivus bis testi ys destruved Lis ‘ed, and aocurdingly took peace on the 23th of | creaability with the jury, a buaz of applause saa August. The Sollowinns 8 the appropriate cun- | thrsugh the court, Waren the tuinperate diznity clusion of the Bisho; ’s tepiy tu the varsratula- | of ue Chief Justice (sushe) opuld scarceiy 16- tory address : Press. At length, weary of dragging furtacr to ligt this uiszusting spectacle of moral turpitude, the wretched man was permitted to leave the I would wish to j table, Goud curses and CXecrations—* pot loud, exceeding hind | but deep.” Lhe next witness who =ppcared, had been a dis Jounging gait the earth | Inost UNprowusine alt of stupidity -~"fre Book was handed him— Sessearyqee {no English,) said he, With an appearing look to the Judge“ Jie speaas Hugish, my Lord !" said tac Opposing Counsel—and, turning ty the Wwilness, asked hii saddenly, if he never “ Never, yer Onner,” was the uaguerded reply. “Yaea,my fine tellow, it is high time you should Ingin—tike the Buok, Sir! had Fairly quuuaitted himself, he proccuded with that repaynauce cominca to ail the lower classes of the Irish, w vive his evideice, in what he considered a furcigzn tongue.—Liitile wag elicited froin his teinony, though he had seen the whale transaction from his tluck-bed, which was placed in the corner of a kitchen > and ho Legame 8u bewildered on his Cross-eXaMination, with the muJtitude of questions respecting the relative sit. uation uf the roum, and the persons in it, that he fisundered froin one dilemuia to another, until his eatire evidence ties, The ease fr the Prosecution having clused, a host of witnesses appeared, retdy to prove an alibi forthe prisoner; but his counsel, prudently contenting himeelf with cue or twe of the most Tespoctivle of these, endeavored to establish the point with the jury, but evidently with litte ef. fect; and the fact of the priscaer's guilt sue med So apparent to every persun present, that there searceiy remained ashadow uf duabt as w his Canviclivn. Butthe struggle was not yetgver ; a busy hum of expectations aruse —an carer pres- sing furward—and 2 Wlusper of curiosity passed through the Court, as a Jolly-lucking Culsssal lth of the law, the cuunsel for the prisoner, Stoud up, with a Gvd-hunivred carelessness in his Inauner and countenance, that, tu a superfici:! observer, secmed to partake mere of shrewed. drvilery, than an Cstraordinery irtellectual pow- er. Ifeapened bis i:ps—and the broad, unso- pulsticated tones of a native Ubbveruian, grated uuinusically ou my anglicised ear ; but as Le pru- Ceeded, his rich and Powerful languece 1\ cied > ot 4 wy birth, they, have far overrated given the voluntary iall. treasure in his . _ “ry plan by an Enghsh | Who asserts, that “The statue beinu The Baron }fann- subterrancous of the organ. Sounds, } alt ay faculties. Pheard him with delight pur. been fro- | sue, with close and Accurate perspicuty, his urpu- | Ment, throazh the tangled web of cuontlieling tes tigivuies, brin Titer Licht ut of darkness, acd or- dar out uf confusion. admired the Muinnitasle taet with which be detécted every flaw in the nrusecutor’s case, and seized for his client Upon GVery ullensi¥e and detensive peat in the cvi- dence—tiom which he poured the irresistibje foal of his eloyuence ints the very sculy of his auditury, Yet, Strange to say, his Grutury was plain, Tad almost said, unselect ; Lutif it pos- sessed nut the polist-ed cleganee of Cicerc’s, i: centained all the fiery enerpy cot Demosthenes: harangues. The jury had leancd attentively for- ward iu their box—every faco gtaduatiy relaxing intwogan GX pregsign of acquiescence wilh the argu- meuts of the eluguent cour: ols even cue Cig Mat ical, he. ging-looking uld fellew, who sui bolt upright dunag the entire business, Wax, by sume drolf bat Battering : - : . tenUn—a guile played around his puckered motth, and I could see Plainly, by his wratitied chuckle, that he was fas fursaking; his strict matter of opinions. It was now evident that, hough the sword still resasined suspeaded over the prisoner's head, the chances fur his safety Were Momentertiy cuubling ; fr, 23 ne drew near the close of his vehement and splendid ap- } pal to the heart, tle feelings and syulpathies of the Court ard Jury.every breath suspeuded—al] Wax silent as death, stve that one deep, powerful, and Lnpressive voice. The unfortunate criminal! Watched his deliverer with looks, ig which a faitit ray of hope seemed hovering oa the brink of despair—while his aganized wife, (who, like 2 ininisteriag angel, hadstoud near lim in the side duck, during the day) wi with her chue- ked apron, the cold dows whic ovorspregd bis | pale brow, The speaker at length eoncluded. agd, fling- ing hinself back eahaustcdly on his seat, the loud huns of admirationspread through the Court and I had an opportunity of inquiring froma gen_ leinan who sat near me, who that eloquent eal der was—* Wha?” Teplied hein a tone of amaze” menut—* Who could itte Lut O'Connell 2” 1 a- bowé an hour to thig great Leviathan cf law and nd or relative, | pulities Without Peung aware of hi- presence As ad cof the law, | ho patace of therefore, no douyt Me.s.uon pro use, though the 1: 1831, there | yi Vhat « politi ily prea! in which ¢. litu- house, hat he had beeu a | huudreds of fathoms "pon rocks wet by the urer coiner, and, ind Ol the sea that Principal or ae- | ast lite nests had spoken English 2— Seem he | became a tissue of absurdi- | . <4 . 1 6s wo; Tiueat, tickled into ai} mederias ile s-a fe vearly the whole d sta ton..! , ‘Wha road is cat into the sides of provipioes, ote | a Lah Mey Toll ie fo the i : The smack Evergreen, Appleton. oa § fran New Loudan to Charleston, Seat} Ne, WAS Stuck im the ran by a needle is Bocident econired off Matteras,on the 4 6 PLM. The boy Was av viulent ag te t two feet of the p'enk and Vessel ail over." A PArt af the lower ja fis wae driven intw the timber, asia le Sued, Which readered a Teourt to the Ccesary. —— copoeived. Yuu will sae a Seen spot, miles be- The following remarkable ease ts ‘low yuu, iv turning the fice ot ree cae right | ted from Sir Astley Cooper's Lect in tue inidst, like a handful of plaster taudels og a Sargory, now ip course of publica eee a cluster & hore: Iving qu.et i to warm | Messry Lilly and Wait, of Boston: OM cy p@ure, emixso ned in eve-y thing re- | *f wi} mention a cuse to \ | troshing ta the © e, th : i ive H pare if gto ye, the mountain sides culijivated ' should scarcely have believed if ith: ima large etrele aruund, and the ruins of an ald | come within own know) : ; castle y a certaingy on the eminence above. Youd Sir Wilh Ri, oar | ‘ ascend and doscend, and ind. in the curves of : am Slizard, end othe Yr 6c the shore, losing and lageiniug sight of it coatin- ! A person ia this lactropolis happe, - ually, till entering at a pate on a level, you find | have bow shins, A part of his dutie , yourselves ina narrow, filthy, half White-washed | to, teach young ladies ta draw cand ie en of Leggars, priceta aud aod in the prosecution tf this branch ; Sua CTS, tn a mL: Cj ay tu me : 3 : | one end tuthe ee fae pas Scen fueg profession, he faynd his bow shins, | cent house. It is se all t : aah Gateae Tae pica declared ta me, a -7 , S s@4 ri Sardinia. ¢ a, : ae wuegh Sardinia, ‘The He felt that his merits were less apy ' towne from a distance, he fa Wie Us at axquieitely j Chosen spots pasaible, A river Gocie Tawn teaas ted, and his inst Uctions legs" kindly ved, by reason of the convexity the hill and Washes the wall, the uplagus above 4 4re cf tho very choinest Shelter sud x pusure; yuu | Shins, he was persuaded; in short th Would think that nan and ted | bow shins stood between bun and } hundreds of feet porpendice|ar above the surf de- | sovudis: + sumetiines into the Tavineg {.rmed by {tue nuuierous rivers that cut theirwar tot mes j Bud doanling unmediately again ty the kfties: | Suinmits. It ig a drzy businesg from the be. ig- | Ung tothe end. 'Tiuera ie nO Parapet usuall ; and there are thousands of Places were half '“shie” by a timid borse would Grup you at unce | broakes upon the shore. The bv between, that can be te eee nature had eousp ny ao) oMmpyete ites Con Venienee and beawt ,. a fa 1, AGE : .: Within, all ig misery, dirt and y 2 preferment. Under i243 = IMpressio superstition, Eye- eee Niet tee ae bench a priest, iWle- ye ee 4 “ ¥ door a picturs of the \ irgin | ou Bie oe ted to Sere once tuore, aud get | Up a mreantain ty the fresh gar” ee Profitand Loss.—4 Shopkeeper went ta a very nated person in this and said to him, “Pray, sir do you / You can inake my legs elraight 77 | Said the doctor L think 1 can; if yo j take a lodging in my neighborhood, | ia Boston, | I can Scrape down your shins & make Who pretonded to sell Gods extremely Lw, | ag straight «3 any man's?’ A ledgin made a practice of tclling the purchasers that | taken - the fitber of the tient ass : he lost money by every article he Sold. ** [ wop- | ; es 4 spetl Soean pane | der much,” says one ef his customers, ** that you oe oes Ue ae nua theld ‘continuo 1m su bad a line of business.” « Qi,» oe acura in Scraping cown the co Lins. ' Teplicd the Shupkeeper, | Coulda’t stand it at all, only Idvso much of it.» A great deal of rasping was required a ——. . | penning of very considerable extent a Knotty Case. —Mr. Tenson, shocmaker, mado in the shin, and an instruinent, w teen eee bot sonata by the | Mié st that Cine Cootaned in the Surg acuteness of hig ‘mental perceptions. Fe kept une Case, called & rogue, was: for sal, in the front of his Shop. a fow litths mat- | Phoyed lo” scrape ne shin bone. Ws | ters must called for by the ueiotbors 5 such ag | Me doctor was tired of rasping. the fatl.cr tq beer, candies, fruit, Lread, &e. One morning a} 4 spell. At last the‘ shel! of the bone 1 Wag steppsd in, and Purchased a botile of beer. | came so thin, that the doctor said th | He tore Wiking afew minutes, and finally said | must Proceed no farther with that | The other log was then rasped in a simu 1) Corner that he was sorry he had purchased the beer, and | Tequested Mr. }] “ison to exchange it fur a luaf 1 ; sw : - | Manner, and thus large wounds were 1 | ul bread, as the price was the saine, ‘Jo this ; , ‘ |the worthy eoblweine readily assented; the | @4ced in both of the shin bonce. I Way took the loaf and ate it while in. the shop. surfaces gratulated very kindly, and ve | As he Wie Coing oat the vender hesitatingly re- ; little exfoliations of the bones sook plac tuinded him that he Lad hot paid for the bread. | but unluckily, in a part of this prog ; Certainly I have paid for the iread, I gave | the doctor applied arsenic uper the lig , You the bear for it.” It was in consequence’ of the effect of th “ Bet, tien, you havebt Paid mo for the application that {saw the patient. ‘Thi et inte arsenic was absorbed inte thé'system, a sdn’t take the beor, h : ie : this mean c¢ became paralytic in his arms and low |, Lhe worthy Crispinian wag astounded. He | extremities. A great netaber of exfoli looked sedatcly, aud. rubbed his tureliead ; but | tong took place in his legs ; aud he showd j wl to no purpose; the case ‘vas still mystery. | me a lox in Which the exfoliations we | © True,” suid be, you gave ime the bottle contained. I recemine nded him’ to go} of beer jur the bread, and ae t still have the Lot- to the country, where he staid for s Ue uf Geer I cant demand pay for that 3 Wut I had time, and od of his paralysis. Thi | buoth—ons ia now Gene, und IT have reccived né | : BI . y Pri Case made a great noise in town ; and thc Were some surgeons who expressed a stron, It is befure you at biuney” "Shea he apain gravely considered the | nutter, and Haally, abruptly broke out with this eonelusion. Sdesth, take It, neighbor, it is | desire to prosecute. the doctor. I recom | Just as you say. Lat Ul be darned it | can sec intu | mended, however that no stepg should be WO — Lyrae Fi ceily Messencees, | taken nutil I had seen the patient hiutself; tae ee . |when he next came to me, J-esked him ae ‘ anes es ie had ee | whether he thought that his legs improv Ced Ruuseli to the bedside ofa dying nobleman, | |. . | W hu Was at that time ina state of Jos onsibiline’ | and if he would andergo the aoe a= : will you make | HON,at similar hazard of his life, to heve his legs made little straighter. tle replied ee e ee e wontinued erving out, My lor, tie grant ofsuch and suela thing to cur moias- | tery 2”) 'Phes'sk man, unable to speak, nodded | that ue would; and under those ciecum- his head. The monk torned round to the son. | stances, I was of Opinion that, as the young _You see, sirgthat iny lard, your father, a man was coatent, it wasa_ folly to think stly eoelaine ee i ivy will har || Cf PFowenting the doctor. Some” tine has should kick the mont down stairs?” ‘Mhe usual elapsed sincethe'case occured, and the ¢rans- hud was given. ‘The Joung nan iunmediatcly | &tton ts now, almost buried in oblivion, rewarded the assiduities ut the nonk by sendin | The person’who underwent the Operation him with great precipitation out of the house. still lives, and is pleased with his improved ; ., | legs; the doctor hives also, and is wel] “What means the spiking of that artil- | known to most of us, ut least by name, lery,” isa plirase peculiarly applicable to ‘ + the condition of the Opposition presses. | Emigrations of Old Maids.-A socicty af A few weeks since, George VV olf could not | young gentlemen in Connecticut, have adopt. be vituperated in terms sufficiently coarsc | ed an artrcle in their constitution to this cfluct, but now its quite another afair. After doing | “that no membeg shall be permitted, undce their utmost to destroy him, and disyrace- | m 4) | any circumstances, tomarry and, illiterate fully failing, servilely request that he will ; woman,” andin consequence of this resoly- Join them. They will accommodate cither | tion forty old maids Rave removed into the way.— Pennsylvanian. weetcrn country in disphir, The Drees of a Dandy 400 Years Ago . : “What ia exhibit,” says Docfor! 4 Giant-—On Monday, a man wes st Henry, “a more fantastical appearance than ing abeut the streets of Boston who was an Enghsh beau of the 14th s eaniilig? He | 8ix feet ten inches and three quarters high. wore long pointed shoes, fastened to his | He was one of the Boneparte’s Mameluke cnees by gold or silver chains; those of one Sa and @ native ‘of Bostop, in Amerian . cr o color on the one leg, & pecan coe onthe | Bcston Hearid. otber: short hes, which did not reach — to the auddle of his thighs—a coat, the-one; Anew Comet—The Suabian Mercury half whgte, the other half black, or blue; a') has the following. “an Jilly the 209, a Sogn cf | diac’ ed a new eaigtin tax andcad the sometimes long beard, 2 silk: hood, butoned ! | Serpent, which is differeat from appof those chin. embrodergd w is announced for this year. | St is-without a train, and its “light is, feeble, " Dut its nuclens is more brilliant.- its direce. ‘4 tion appears to betowards the Séuth-cass At 54'min. past its right sscensivg was 235 deg, 53 mim, -83 sec. and its. northern des. Gasive £4 deg, 10 min. 24sec. the first/ha, ee ee oe : ; i ; gazed on his ly figure—calm, good-humor bee ott Madrid. Phis ¢ S) sich, tas suid, | binet mem whan thig document Was , OF Coucocting schemes of deadiy Venger nee tipon | ed tace—rich ae a hee ag educa we Top inied by adetive trun D m -Woeruel | ar: rst : it-was the inteniion of some bluud-thirsty oppressor. Aupidst these Comicality seemed to lurk, and quick Piercing Sets -uvle Fevd nomd, Ly een te ed ie a hing — M.S ~Hever to let in be : juntos, the female sex, as in all sucicties, seemed eye—I felt convinced, that of ald men I bad ever boty the SeOutoe vf 8 ing Sj vessels ly Wc} known wt cin. ae: wags to 4 parainoyat place, and [ fancied J cuuld heey, he was the fittest for a lar leader. ‘ Rion, oder the pre festa uit trestarpt said to “From this ome, although 1 was. promised, observe in the €ager voices and Chergexre ges |. The judse miaane at anki ch cxolly tee hee fee! totle Lnglish Consul. The | that such a my, ton sheuld- never ls repeat- | tures ut these excited women, the invective ty'} aud impartislly. A doubt, he said, rae auisen, Wooa uf Dus Pedr are thing wt la-erble turd. [ ed, ie détennined te Srothice. 1 sume act of desperate violence, from Which even | of which the prisoner ought to have the bene fit : ht BY vein ce an Sthiek be wil be defea- | can buldly affirm that the priueip: eof this” their mgged auditors Seemed tarecoil, but he left tu the Jury the consideration f it. A retreas withyut Attacking would be fats! | determi | Was the ‘King’s 0 mr the ; Obeyiag a nod from the sheriff, [ bustled my ; ‘They retired—and, after ay hour's turtoring sus- t atm. ced a state Finaction world got bemach external pubey,oG Fimnee. aT » Would | way through a posse of Constables, Peelers, Pro » brought in a verdict of “ Not Guilty.” Pctuny (oom Ato Sein are tut: very | have peate Nhe eee Hocltted that /eoaw-srvere—ei hoe senee once bet “aiued | ‘Che prismer, who had never faulteted {the Mis tury. 1 ty axseried, by letters {rom Afad- whatever might bo the opifiiontx he ech: . 2 seat on the Bench, trum whence I could distinct | hour of peril—who had burne u manfully againat Gen tdaaig ih AP dalusia, Suge band fi be was Hroviraile. Nevertiieh 68 hie combatte::, ly observe the whale Proceedings." ‘I'he trial | his impending fate—no seoner heard the verdict j- ' “Aw i orasiue, and tat two have '@ feigned > 9h, Gtte's . resolution, by was firs ctime whese. Geyuent cecurreace cast Proavuaced than hig ferjtude. & i z « gn 3 . c. > a . . o- 7 : le = eo ie mr, ‘ ‘ »% a ext = . oe i.e eee e = Ix, sats 5 @@ g e p e B e e p r - Sf rP w e w w a w ae ew m w e w n w s p . w .. f Pasay cere. ae EE oe aes iat ; eo ane as eee a »y ; oa - ’ Philosophy, will nut be made ughappy by ue- ' St 18 5 rd pee pankony > | Stzect, kind sepscsch, the thoughts eutr shpve the detention os the line. io] SROSPECTTSs —“[ " Wedntetsy apbRtidsy at 5 otcleck, A ing spi > if a mo er day will ofvousse iav fve the detention ofa} rivepat Wythe Court Court-House at 6, meats thought is past en such ubjects, ‘tis pity : Ridge at the head of the University of Vir Zin orin | Lynchburg —} THE GREENSBOROUGH PATRIOT, that the Sanaa ) they also loave =tny otf.er sentiment would be wrung. , Gap ery favuratle, travellers on this Tate are secure from all VOLUME Iv. Wythe Court-Hoase ge aad — i interruption of confli ting imerests. ; ; d the st seecation | 5 ¢clack P- 4. oa Tuesdays, Thursdays When Griends we luve dearest, are dead, or of qnety that ee on eee eeeese bandles and guods, at the risk EE plan the plasaiary ap igfll prseg Satardays. (Achar. ey ve aly ini . Stages leave S tur the West | ofthe owners, " . : : im its arrivals at ‘Wythe Court- —— 2 ” icitemuenes, Io ) ica dhe atital of those frum Ral-| "tet Day's Run—From Washington to eau ereaslogeresb cel fees engrn ata Vireo ines leading | bristles, Xe. es a an . ° w aad’ Woeshington City, and arrive Warrenton. ee el through the valiey’ ingiaia.—At Salem arrangement at the N Web minds withont oympally sed st cut | OE Henet wieee fir the Knoxville | Fron Washington to Alexandria » 7 miles. St pe Seen See ace oon Ce Tine, par’ Fied- | frequently, he will edhetaniy: bc . £ ike: » this line branches ai extenst ee i leigh Line, } w ut. = . os wren can know, | Sega, Wilkesborowsh, this line bea too} pacnodra toFairfaxeh, = 14 a ear et dra amecnc nal fog aceite aeaicerne: beter this | nee THOMAS MULL, 3 Deriding decp feehag, they av ay « sunai (twice a week to organt Fairfax e. h. to Ceatrevilic, 7 . er; because public Opinion 18 measura- } TUR three umes a week. : - ee Siar We pity their apathy ,—cherish aluac, dpassing by Fort Defiance, up the dclightiul Val Centreville to Bucktand, 14 x peas ar pe of the press—the actiou | ttip is performed inthe day time. “The Route SC The busi eee Nh A stronger atiachmeat fur kindred and home; | ey af the Yadkin. | Nuchland to New Baltimore, 3 ch he peda eee Sete eee GER ROT eae mgr arn hin shuprwcer pad otnee” An And th agh oar pierced beoms in agony] A WOE ER LINSE, 7 oem ue Ree 5—50 3 formed tat upvn their activn; is suspenked the oe the Blue. Ridge at the Gud Spur Gap, | will be. ptly ex, by workunen of mourn, Belonging to the Snbseribers, runuing fran Sal bold sievatod and improvi destinies of the republic. : goes by Poplar Camp Furnace and the Lead fawkes ae, whemand thoughts mure frequently | isbury, N. C. twice a week, intersecis the above 2d Day's Run—From Worrenten 4o| That we have crrad. ia a ae es eee ythe, and affords some iatetesting | THOMAS NULL, , —< ° } mentioned Line at Wilk —~at Salis Chorlet ean ae ces, both tn point of fact and opinion, we mec ee aan eee ublimity of'ma-| Sept. 14418 & = Cheraw and Raleigh Sia = . ready toadmif as our enemiesare tw we 5 ee oe : i : To the sweet native eps wiete we first caw | DMFY it Picaoat Line Te sucess From Warrenton to Jeffersonton, 10 miles. | p49, will mect the warld in the teeth | ture. ge Se Ee ee List of Letters, the light wa aHACK LINE running from Charlo: Jefiersonton ‘© Culpepper eh? 15 in defence cf the rectitude of our intentions |8te excellent oe es nal areca amaining in ths Post Oificé at More: ’ . . . 7 rican “9 —_ All Li Calpepper c. h. to range c. h., 20 We have never “bowud the knee to Baai,” nut | ‘ales not to recommen is teams 2 “a : 1832 : When the day pass'd ia pleasure, in quict | 1 Statesville eee ies = gel ene Orange c. h. tu Barboursvilie 13 li hed a dirt from the fect of the popu- | 28 first rate. His present cocchvs are good, and N. C: on the let October wr: : the aight, eee ee re aa a _ Barbwursville to Charlottesville, 16—74 ae , If we had ‘taken this | he will in a few weeks receive from Troy, New Authony. Margaret, Ainsworth Wiliam, 4 On! wher shall [J Visit thee! land of my eee eee Gara oe North to} Fare $4,50- —Rasd broken, but adorned with ee a prs) is, = arate rave re York, ae oe rate eral and nae Pailip, seen Tate, — as . 2 : = aN TLV oy : _ i . . ‘ reni r mue. > 7 . Ou Sice ? the South-West or West, or from East to Weet, | thrifty Villages. — The BLUE RIDGE inf ull levived = “fewer kicks’ and- more ¢ opper” CD VETHONOS—-F ALS 3 COR a tion wal be | aa: corel Boos Davids Be Oh God! Shall I ever cétaia my desire ? will fiud the Route by Wilkeshurough, the must and maguificent display. Phis 7 —- ie j but we should have rubbed ourself of that pearcof cell a eee ee cae “ene ae Conley WW. “~c alat* Che pmad eats i — an pleasant, cheap aad expeditivus.—’ he Subscri- indulgeuce to some of our most sacred politica mind witich a quiet conscience alune’ can give 5 ie ne tba@ubechiber all ace Ee asialde Jaiees a baat Moore, Cri William, C The Eagle cn visit his erie on high inion { bers Hatter themselves that their accommoda- | assuciatiuns. {t passes near the residence of Mr | 4,4 Which we would not barter for all the po- | his care, bu Mastin, Collct Juhn, Dixon. Soha. Deal J The Mountain bis thiuce—his dominion tions will be exceeded by none in this cvuntry.—{ Madison,and in fulyiew of Mouticello. Atl litical hubbles that have ever bursted upon the | accidente. D. WALKER yey ro Wills af Dene the sky, Their Coaches are Northern made,and teams cutee is eres oe ie ik weap of time since. created order sprang from ‘Sept—22. 9 . Semi te Wiliam, Fogleman John. a "i i A ‘ir driv modating, atten- | gillia, (the Ae ee EE **t | chaos. . bee : : * al E TL, The Marun retusa te the Noni in the ee eee See of the | SUN*S GENIUS 3) and which, from the | Wren we first commenced the publieation of'a WISSING aaa * en John R., eancepie Derg Ue the | Linen fr ft witoleexiont Five cents a. milo | beauty of it Oe, will aiuply repay pabtifivencs | paper in this place, a disposition S onnestod | UNROM the Libary of RH Alexander, Eq. | Hood Jas, Hofiuas “Geena E And freedom's the wift ofeach hied em the Way passengez will be charged six and a quar- of Ree will amply repay the attention i the Nabob Gentry to seduce us from an inde- Hawks’ Digest and Haywoods Manuel, Hautes ee Hoppe” Kiwand, Hie’ ae er cont ae 7 a D. har} . pendent course, and by their friendly advice 2 | Whoover has thea Books is requested ta retarn a iree Hughes Nolan B., Joba. Willis Shall I bo debared by Penury, 3 j> Strict eare will be taken of all baggage, 3d Day's Run—From C. ar Otlesville lo warp us ints their Service: Dut Nading us not them to Mr. A’s office. 3t4 L , N I Sai uel. ” Medf d L ‘ Jo acuace I dear, dearest friends ? bundles, &e., but the Subseribers will not be li Lynchtarg. cumposed of materials su-plisat as they at first Jugust 4th, 1832 “ Sik ea Mcucel Thomas M De ir b defy thee '—II stronger than ! able for accidents. Fron U aarluttesville, ta Hamner, 90 mules. eXpected, thei next alte mpt was tu uitinsidate r ets z gen ee Thos S ee aie Tao SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, Hamuer's to Lovingatun, 14 by threats, not of violence, but ot withholding? | | } t David T Miller Hea SoCal Joa, Me death, : Proprietors. Loviugston to New-Glasyow, 14 and persuading others t withhold tie needful , Entertainmen ies 9 #éllier Henry, a, Ma Proclaims, I shall see the sweet land of my Augast 29th 1852 —6—€m. New-Giasgow toAmherste.h. 4 They soun learned from our tone, ee that he Subseriber or e ham aes ane err rae buth ! & 0: Amherst c. h. to Lynchburg, 16—68 | we would svoner craw! upon our hands and knees, leave to inform his” siOrd, ation ’ ‘tube The Elome-sted, the garden, spring, Aalley, Fare. 35—Rvad, brokon—Cuuntry of thebold- | and beg for Sustenunce— and be free—than to pose TOMERS and the Public generally, ae a eee Qe Moses, Rey Sriloare est and must magniticent degeription.. The yuwn Cumpromit our principles, and sacrifice our | S*AB hat he ecntinues to keep that ; Dn MeL - Francis, oe a Fein eisai eis opel uty is the ath im the ‘State ia trade, | yreedom of opinion . tt a aeat tion, | GE AD BAST COMMER iawn acca & John Me / a lation and wealth. ry and tottering thrones of corruption : » NOAPHEAS : me : : Go WV ri oO ce a ARE ‘from WASHINGTON to LYNCH- * Suill bent, however, upou au Reece: of RE ee URE. PARE, ie a ae Ti ce jl 2h Poe aaa ti e BURG, $13. - reventing. if possible, an unshuckled press trom) QVC uC u © _ VY dliam, uk t ’ ; From the Londur Age. —— 4th Days Run—From Lynchburg to Bowie into public fuvor, vur themios have even OF THE V. ILLACE, where he wil!, at ail | Sarah, White Sidney, Young George W. FANNY KEMBLE A ROBBER ¥ virts, of the last Will and Testament of Danville. rausacked hell, trom the canue w the circumm- times, be happy to ore company. 3C> All porsens indebted tothe P.M.at Mor ” “ _ John Locke, [ will expose to public sale, hice Lynchburg to Pittsylvama c. b 53 miles} fercacc, ter slanderous fabrications; and these His TABLE and BAR are aa as the! twa, tor Litters, Newapa and other Postage Dear Age— . va the lat day of January next, a tract of Land, Pittsylvaniac. h.to hee " @n75 | have been heaped upon us, without cause, with- | Market affords, His ROOMS and BEDDING, | are Fespectiully sclicited te come fotw aid ay TPtell with equal trath and grief, be containing between Fare So ies goud—Couatry uuinterest. |OUL measure and without mercy. But thanks inferior to none. His STABLES, large aud pay the same. oe That Fanny Kemble is a thief ; Fi Hundred : : ; itty ond inveeriie toa gencrous public —they have tuus-far suatain- convenient; well supplicd with Provender, aad R. C.: Four and ve wendare ing. Danville ia thrifty and impruving, and & - : i : : . Before the urchin well oould £05 4 CRES must be a piaco uf cunsiderail., trade od us “through cule re eee eh pee vers enuae ee ne Geil svcereebes V . : > A . Run . Ler- rt;”? and we would rather ty, for One hour, | froin di erent pa ° i¢ Unite eC8, arc ta- A L She stote the whiteness uf the ai oe . . 5th Days From Lunville to kee approving smifes, than to spend a avhole | ken at this EsrasrisuMent, fur the use of the et. - —_s Aud moro—that whitenoss to adorn— Lying on the Great Ruad, feading from Salisbu- | ington, N.C. , eternity, amidst the damning’ grins of a con- Public; and no exertions will be spared’ by the Estate She sicle the blushes of theanom ‘ ry to eee sees mee by the bibs ots From D Se aa A Roads, re tailes. cutination of office-hunters, despots, deaneg ogues. Princstorts render his guests comfurtable. : ud x Goorge © place. ‘There isa commodious Dobson's 0a Lexingwa, 25 , “pocrites ! rae C. ee — _. Stole all the sufincss A:ther pours {ee DWELLING HOUSE oo From dy swSalem, Ul tyrants, fools and hypocrites snout. | eeseorengh, N.C : E having quatified as Administratars O buds, im vernal showers pre- : We shall always cherish, and labor to incul Oct. 1832. T. WADDILL, Jr. ‘ “pe : pip = Panes se ee , . mises—a quantity of Meadow Land fare 35.50—Road fine—Country rather band- cate au abiding reverence tur the cunstitutiypal EC} Persons. travellin through this place, | . ee ee ee eee d. wil cre 9 Bu repeating : me sere ind Low Ground, adapted to the cul- | some. awe oft ' tnowl- | in eithe he S ll find a¢ this House, | ©¥Pose to pu ic sale, oa Monday the 3ru,s She stole tho (races winning smiles, — - SAEED tre of grain —A tabeyal credit will be{ Fare from Washington City to +_exington, N. sigclsieeeeey aoe ae depend pe eR eee ea poe nine nee Succeeding days of sale, f Dec, next, at the Twas quickly seen she rubbed the sky, { given w purchasers. ; C.$23.00—Fare from do. to Salein, N - C.322.25 ie happiness of ee peace af society—the and moderate charges. J.W. jr. _ = B of Eli Perkins, dee, Pa aie : : All persons having claims against the Estate 6th Doy’s Run—From Lerington to| oP sats titi ib : = Sete, the followmig \aiuable property, tugs To plant a star in either eye ; i § J : & Security of our institutivns, and the stability of 14—tf . ‘veestad. ther with all” the (race The pilfer'd orient pearls for tooth, of John Locke, deceased, arc requested to present | Por: C.H. S.C. our lppy forta of government. *Bat aside trom TATE of North Cardina” Mom me is said deccased Pe 4 Re er etiae See ee them within the a NWR, igre i a peaaneten ie Sey: 16 miles. | this secret, sitent and irresistable power,—betore Counter of iu oa tober Ter: = seca ee ee ae , AN, salisbury to Conourd, 23 our hagds shail ve tied, they shall be served from , 7* : 292 N PReCnag feet yee ee aa Executor. Concord to Charlotte, so _gg | OUF body and thrown tw the dogs in tho strects— ce oe af . _ ee /hariotte to York ¢. h. 30—S89 - | before vur inind shall submit to shackles of any : i ~ "ca, women aad Children, rs and Girle These were her infant spoTte—tn store tees Farc, $6.25—Roads ee very guod.— description, it shail be givea up & despair, aud Ww Ghee . d Mary Christ; x, | Smnongst them, an exceller; perce SMITE To which in time she addod more ; | MANSION HOTHL This day’s run is through the GOLD REGION frozen into a parrenness ten tines me gio | oe ee eae Mar aetee> Ex'r. RB FOURTEEN HE4D QF For then she stole from Cyrus’ Queen J Cares iy oe Scientific Works of the than the deserts of Africa—beture our soul shail oF ail ae oe ee ‘Sarat HO . : ; : , ee aoa . Jhevalhter de Rivafinole. ‘red by “4 ? a” er : e Jane, 70150n. eS davage, ; ‘ Her air’ and love-commanding mien ; AT THE CORNER JF AE 7th Day’s Rin on Fork C. Hote Pere gratis cieces Crone pe P. Lyde and wife Augusta, and Samual nee: Z RSBS, Stole Juno's dignity ; and etole Co CRT-HOUSE, 4 Lauren’s C. _ | “shackles uf martality,” and seut to reocive it, | 52V3age- BILL OF INJUNCTION Amongst them a valuable STALLION—a4 From Pal! s—senso to charm tho oe y ee Subscriber announces tu the pudlic gene | From Yrs c,h. to Unione. h., 35 miles | dou in the cuurts of eternity—befure we will ; a ee number uf CATTLE, two yoke of Oxen and She pJayd; the Muses from their hil, ally, and hee triends and to the fon Union c. b. to Lauren’s cb, 31—66 relinquish our right to think, speak, and publisia_ It Se uee to the satisfaction of the Court, Cart—Hugs and Sheep; a large ae of Woader'd who thus had stol’n their skill? iriendy of the Hotel—that she will be ha tu Fare 35—Rvad, tolerably vod, and passes, it | Our own deliberate opinions, in relation to public’ | that Robert I ; Lyde and Angusta Lyde his wales) Care, V¥ heat, Oais, Rye, Varley, Hay aad Fu u PPy yg j n OH o ; Seas men and public meusures, so far as the same shal] | ‘wo ofthe Defendants in Complainant's Biil, are | dor - Two Re Great Jove, her pilferiag thefts to crown, * | acconunedate all who may favor herwith their | is believed, through a country abounding in Gould. pub 2 : ne 3 Ce : er, 4 wo Road : . ce es the . ; 8th Day’s Run—From Lauren? A. to | be anthonzed by the inandates ou: conssiguttonad | et inhabitants of this State : It is ordetd by tho ol bea Il her own? patronage. She assures them that her best efforts Yy n m uren’s ¢ : : 2 ck ' : aie: Pronoun ere ances : - ae shall be used to render pleasant the entertaininent | Washington Ga law, ut required by the uiterssis Your country — | ourt, that publication be ade hagas ae on 9 Par ico’d her criunes—eand prais'd hor art— eGalteaciae oa calf. Hernan sup- | From ee ° fh tol Vater 1h anil aay, before these priviloges sb ali pe relinguished, | *V atehinan, a newspaper printed in Salisbury in One Still and ¥ eset uf Blacksmnitis Knsp'r'd to act a second port— lied with the best that the ouuntry affords, and W aterlov to Abbeville, , 26 * | we wall renonnce existence oe 2 Fake ae Bs See a ances fli ne ne Touls—-Household and =. : Anc Jaffier's Bird! “borrida bellum?” ee Bar with the chvicest liquors. Abbevilie to Petersburg, Ga. 21 our eee es aid Isfe has nwo churm aereeeen Cae ree eee en eae ‘. ‘Has su !'n the heart of—pour Chasles Pelham: frum the many advantages which this stand Petersburr to Danbur I! Jor us.—Lut enough : : sntwae ore wn : j Furniture fk - - Oye The Greensborough Patriot will continue tw} County of “Montgomery, at the Court-honee in 2 — - _ ===; affords, tugether with an unceasing effort to Danburg to VV ashiugton, 11—80 : a 2 . . j > vj : i tls of vari j i < lease, she flatters herselt that gheiwill belanis F: 15.50-—Road, generally £ pursue the same straight forward course ot mat- | Lawrenceville, on the first Monday in March Farming Utensils o Various kindg—e quantity 6 2 7 ’ es ace) yceratity, LRG. ter of-fact” dealing whieh was originally chalked | N€xt, then and there to plead, answer, or demut PEACH BRAN. to render tu all the inost ample satistaction 9th Days R . as) & ginalry ked nh ’ o MARY ALLEMONG Med oye a aH tuigton to out ;—thatis: ‘J vinculeate a thirst foi tniprope- | Complainant's bill, otherwise it will be taken | 4nd many other articles tag to pari Winter Goods 3CP The Office of the Noriiern & Southrn Mille Seville, Lia. ment of avery Jcecripuion, among the people of | Proc uitess9 as to them, and heard ¢Xparte, ularize. A reasonable credit apd due attentios ome tri- weekly Linc of Stages, also that of the Cher- From Washingtou to Greenboro, 30 miles. North-Carulina—to spread before the jublie a W itnees. James J «. Gaines, Clerk and Master given by CALE and buy CHEAP, j|3, and Lincoln Lines, areat the Greenbory to Eawaton, Q2 taitiuul account of all the events and trensaeiions, | of our said Conrt o: Equity at Tawrenceviile,t! 3 JOHN PERKINS, end HE Sunscriter is receiving and opening at MANSION HOTED,. ren Road ougeville, . oe . | buth foreign and domestic, that May agitate thr ues h Scptemiber, 1832, and of the ALEX. PERKINS, ye : eee c 2 yv— Ulerab.y gi ounty Wf ioral ohttical or religious world—to sevutiniz | A.J. the 57th, t his Sture in Concord, also at hia reaidence, Aigust Lith 1532. tereeuin wod—C >} g : a g- Ten ules Fast of Concord, a largeaad general closely, the conduct of men in power, and ches Administ raturs. th s2. 5 JAS. L. GAINES, C.M.E. | Lincoln Oounty, Mt C. ee as > 3 ae ss REVIEW tise their musdoings without repurd to rank—to etober 27—Gwi4 . Oe GOODS Entertainment [wes cee sesmie, te Sin ae | OODS, near the Island Ford, pull down the oiask fromm the tace of curruption, | = - Catawba. POV tivuse lau ly vcupieu by Ca- | $8, me 13 days—Do. to Lexingten, N.C. and fold wp popular vices te view in their “native Leaksville Nov. 3—3w15 . . ney ~ leb Smoot, on the Main Salisour | a aoe are 923—tine 4: days—Do. tu deformity —1y intluence our young countryinen, Mi oY P R oO P Oo Direet from Philadelphia, and selected with eee i.xington and Wanvilie ryad iz | Ak ledgeville, Ga. 654 miles—Fare §45—lime | With warm bearts and lips of fire, to plead their . f 4 Ss, SALS mueh care ffom the latest_iupurtations : W hich | wopoGm s... south of Salem, aut 2 mics | Sd-days. _ _ f Ceuntry s cause,—totollect and condense, trom —__ FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, 4% in addition to his former S'TTOCK, renders this: Nore ut Salislury,) is now kept by tho gules. From W ashingtoa to Lexington nN. (. this the numerous _bertodicals of the day such a bund 20.006 Bushkels Wheat EDITION OF THE ussortinent very large and complete. her age) house ot line Will, during the Sprig, Summer and Vali | ot intcreating anecdote and inisccl{anecus |itera- : . ’ ENGL ‘Sia GENWVERAL rong which, are rey | months, never start earlier tian 3 4. Md. nor be | ture as cannot tail to interest amuse und impruvo 9:060 do. Flax-Sced,: - . = di U Domestic Dry ENTERTAINMEN™ a | later arriving at night thans P. Af. Passenger | the general reader-—In short our paper saull be 7 E wish to purchase with Cash, Groceries : British, I iad ake noone and approach. | His house is large and couiurtaole, tus tapie and | are permit- ted to Cuntrol the line to these tours. | im the broadest and incet unqualified sense of ut Dry Goods, the above quantity of Wheat ie Guods, surtsile forthe p PP beds are good. Lis stables well eupphed with | ‘Thus, this Synopsis presents the claims of this { era afucad of the people and unwavering de- | and E'lax-Seed,to be delivered at our Mills at THE Editor of the “Amer Tock Ing scasuns. Black and Brown Cloths all surts of Grain and Provender. Kivery atten | line ty public consideration, on acovunt of Dis- | cender of ther richis. Leaksvi!le—Our Grist and Saw Mills, Cardiny Re. ane and Sporti ee “tt Superfine Blue, =F Oln = Dy tiun will be paid tw man and forse, and the char- } tance, Econumy, and Rest. It leaves Milledge THE Machines, Cotton Gin, Oil Mill, &e. will soon be | “Bt an ee M etzine, beh ie ry area ak he g¢3 reasonable. ville on ‘Tuesday SS gm Saturday. GREENSBOROUH PATRIOT | in conplete operation, and customers will mect | @U8€ to be republished the “ENGL |s!! ee th ie d Baizes PHILIP MOCK. This route is crossed in ‘irginia at Warren- | Is printed and published every Vy ednesday inor- | with prumpi attention. GEN ERAL STUD BOOK,” as soon as: pare a eae rae Sept, S—Ow* a by the line auley from Fredencksbarg to | nia yy Such persons as may prefer bayine their | Sufficient number of subscribers, (say 150, se, { » : - inchester. At Oranre ¢. h., there iga branch | $3 Wheat manutactired, can have it d is - | Can be obtained, to i ic Biack and colore ee Verroes, &c. For Sate. to Richmond. At Charlottesville it 18 interser- ‘two Doll . SW. ATM. ately eles any lime, as aur eee is ae loss. It ig undertaken pains mew. . Circassians and Bombazet > AVING qualified ax Administrator on the | ted by the fines from F redericksburg, Riehimond rf Months fe Por aanuun; psa yanle within meuse—the best in the State, and il} } i a Gent's. Camblet and Plaid Cloaks, HN «Zachariah King, dowd. { shall |and Samo 4, Lynchburg, by the routes trom {22 Mouths from the date of the first number, to any in the Southern avy, = ae = S equal | profit; bnt to put into the hands of Amen- ee : : sti > 3 s 2 2.9 5? : : . i 7 r, , : ¢ Z ) ; Ladics’ Piaid and Cireasin Do. pone w sale, on Tuesday 20th of Nowente Richmond, Salem and Levishare in Virginir, | O° Vhree Dollars will be invari ably exacted im- | © if ication fron the Afnn. | C22 Sportsmen and Breeders of the Tur Cran Vie ee ee eXpuse , on y é Wisburg " mediately after the expiration of thay Re at water communication froin the Mills to | gy : ; Fonte, Shes a ists the perms ete othe sal 2 Ring de: | At Dobe ete, ute te Warren Kec | Mealy ate the expen Beri" dca. | Novblk; and Batts roaming uma tan vias | Horse and eopetaly the pate oa is, Sho Il the personal estate of the said Z. Kins, decd, | At W's X Roads, by the line to Salem N.C}... * : ie : , | to Weldon ; Flour and _ Jeghocn Dunstable & Navarino Borneis, all the | : 3s yi Li : 3 rk ¢e,| nue at any &me within the frst tarce months : 7 : a renee to Lincutnton, Greenville ~Shyille, &e. Bucks, Seditice, Ke. consisting , other produce cag be | AMerican” Turf Régister and Sporting OF Salis at otk from the time o€ subscribing. b ing fur the | *ut down the river at any time. ASSORTMENT : | At Salisbury, at Charlotte, at Yorkville, at Lau- g by paying fur SQ0D ASIORT PENRT: \‘EGGHT NEGROES, , Magazine who May desire to possess it, ¢ korks eae .| To the Western parts of Virginia and North | a work of acknowledged authority. contain ren’s c. h.; lines devergezin different Direc. | PUmbers ror wgtdsccording to tie Sh0v6 terme 5 Caroli Y i i i re ee 5 . , , : : . ; but ill . . _} Vatalina,and the Kastern rts of Tennessee, ing the pedigrees f Engl od Dyes, Nise, Paints Be. Sel ficial, Ml tet ett ee wl 8 dnd a Mntienasa ye at, Seton, wie the [lrgs, ro net eeoraeg be ‘lutide of Lane, Farming Tools ce iT nel purchaser to ive | ae pola Washi cn G ne ain ae ae i as *o order a discontineanes within the Sere : ne eemeet 1832. . «gethes with a general assortment of H Sat ned + give | jee ng.ons Greensboro and Ea- year. will subject the subscriber to payment tor } 2eXt fall. Weldon to Petersburg, and the To tha Amer 4%: } WARE, CUTLERY China, Glass & Quecns | bond appruv TB \ricirr Adin’ Onton, Hues connect with or cross this Routt. the whole of the succeeding year, st se fates | ¥8tet Co suunicati mn already from Norfolk, must ome American copy, Brief notes wi! Ware. . r. B. » Adin’r. | By eae of this Route, Puvellers trum the | shove nena. » render Lea caville, at the head of 2 permenon! be appended to shew the Animals hamed Cottun Bagging, & Bale Rope, N OTICE Soh ee ee entire Stare Coach A year's Subscription wall be ascertained be | "@Vigatiia at the juncture of Dan and*Sinith‘s | in the English Sead Book, which have bex Se | eee raving clams | "The. Proprietors ont a Sy Peace | the huubers tie! pe Calander | Fenty el reat Point to all thaiPregion { brought to Anmerican, amd hact Pare bow IRON &e. a ZachSriah K; : ies ae ng months, Fifty-two neabers will m year’s | ® Cvuntey, wid will make it ina w years ouc_ of | imported. : All of which he eileen the must reasona- | © soa outate Soe fase i meant rue diab oo of the whole subscription ; ai in the same orerctict hes the first ‘r} ind markets in the State. ft will be handsomely printed on good ble terrus fur Cash ar Country Produce, or on a ee we SEae pr _ AW, | cuach, for the € route, When su desired. sborter time. BARNETI'& MOREHEAD. > wi Hi Loong notice will be telicd on in bar to recuve | ‘Lhe Proprietors of this Line, Lave ox ; . rh piper. and with a new type, and will b9 credit ty punetual dealers only. He invites the ~ and all Syahid cote. ei ne ; pended a} "Those who may become respuasible for ten | Ovtober 13—if12 comprised i large public ts call and examine the Goods bear pri- tnidicd: 30 > imme ae iene and hep ater eee will cue satio- eer ee or cant wl ee Satta allow. W OTIC 900 pages mone J velume of about ce. = Ws * eee og: - 5 ame of ten t will nade zE , WEL Hsin teint hi bya. [oe oe Pm es Se frail any ic? Rae it |i gem ke pty en sri hity Mak Antawons my at-|in bourde shar ae ORT, ‘Uuls S notes, to make Some exertions ty pay : a ee . : z : » WAUE It | iow their saly of remitting 1 : I ne HL io DE my st | in boards,—¢ of the will nas . ince sally be litteae para cs given tor |, August IS<6wa a are the Brow eee ee nittelf—aauch to “ MDVERTIS Beg. Salishonn” 17 by absence:trom the Town af | exoced $10,—Payment to be made on 40 eee ee DaRMINCER ‘WANTED. a THE PROPRIETORS, {adit CEng 12g sate mate | Serene ran, HUGH MeDoNsip, | delivery of the wo : ro wp say. - William Smith oluns Of the | conte Re ats iat site dllar—and twenty-ive ember, 14th 1833 —i " ubscriptions willbe received at th Sept, 15.—18329-8-4tw. AN _ eine wt Proprietars ot the | conte fur each ; Seplembor, 833.—ind. pr. ty. ae LAD fitteta- or SiXiceA FeurBof age, ac-' abuve line, ewns the line frun Lyochburg to Sa- ! publicativa—those of : e Wa ~ __ BEANE ~| AL se attr tee aS” SS 3 N. B.S greater length in the hee tee hms, ae Ads Beast : j lem, Va., and the line trom * Lynchburg by the AU eee aad Sue pruportion. . . > Ont of the Strect ) A. tive an amd | lew, Va, a _ from *. coummunications tu the Editor, ASH 8 baitudig om SRS, Eames Seg mea Desa eS ite Gc Beeler eae BES, states tel fn eter Sate. : - = Snehiar | Ww ere , ada ~ Wen approved farm fer enloas this Uloe, —! cath bemede swe asthia Office. | Sslem 60 auiles frum Lynchburg io wens | Aize they will aot te atteried to. Lode snake eo bets — ope ot eites oe pioneers ame | Dog . : Warcuman. het ; oe ae eee { PROSPHOTUS FoR We TCH MAN, cAROLENA PUBLISHED | EDITED & at HAMILTON C. JONES. | Fie object ‘ia to fnstruct and please. ‘He} ee neat oes wen! and diligence set bimi-) - wif oshde Wank, end he fiateers himeeif that-the 2 intentate of Litemture, Science, Politica, Coricuttmce and Comumepee maybe peemotca we refisement it Cs sede woop gud against the ene- mies of : C8 Opel oF hidden, he will eve the of his strencth. Criticism, wit, AG - sncedote and those other pangents thet give test) ry, growing Gentl will oblige me by. » inteHectual he will endeavor eee acting ap Agonts for tha Wascastan in the scv the Weleongs. Belew ae Scams era] Counues, where they. reside; and roceipts ee andenprved hinge ean but hinder the proper | made by them would be as valid asif made by action of uacnt, he, will feel it his dyty 90 | myself, viz: _ resivt of chloquy which has been so freely FOR SURRY COUNTY. ed against the Administration, and vin- Pigaee hire e With‘energy fs justifiable messure He |. Capt, John Wright, « _ Vill be fee liowevér tm sustain the Continuance Col. T..B. Wright, . Stages Bank, with euch checks and asanas euperivace. may -havé shown w te " ‘tor deems the excise of the powcr eet singnte by the reral erencat, in hobest degree inexpedient: Piicticves that the'distribution of large sums of y ind the Président, will pro- meet eae a Sevan aad heading a, and Sf thes weaken our union—to sey ‘nothing of the corrupting tandency of such leg: . Against ek See reer fore oxponse of avatar, the best energies of this paper "Orel y propogated doctrine of Nullifica- tion, is os f toeny, that inal its phases end eager ence to our most settled viows of evil pality, and as@uch will be combat ed Ly the Watchman. Tus Cesoniss ests. Is pubYehod every week Three Dollor year, in advance ‘hecribe fivo Pn ase aaee than ‘mites distant frore Salisbury, snd in y proveetant thé aceount is over one year stan- the price will be $4. pti wib ve taken — = one r Adyertisi jag will be done a ithe usual ratcs. ke i : ai ereininwa until arreara-’ ges are paid, unless the Editor chooses. Six eubseribers paying the whole sure in ad- vance, can have the Watehman at $2,50 tor ane year, and if advanced regulasiy, will he continu- ed at the agme ratcs afterwands. 7 All Jetters to the Editor-must be Poet paid or = will notbe attended to. — — ereons addressing the Exlitor on the business the Office, will address him as Editor of the a Watchman—Those that write on oth- te basinoss can direct to H. C. Jencs. "NEB. All the subecriprions taken before the commencement of this Paper, it will be remem- tered; become due on the publication of the first “ . = - a, e wit continue ‘fur the to practice Lew in the Counties of Rowaand Surry, ia both the county & Superior Courts. He will gisit the next Superior Courts of Stokes and Da- wideon inorder tesottle his buaincas in these-courts. His Office is under the office of the Curslina "Watehman 2 few doors below the Mansiva Hote: in the House lately ac cupd by Sant Jones Bey as a Tavern. LIME — HAVE oonsianuy ox In.nd at my Limekiln in Ssokos Coanty /resh-sione-lime both elack- aid uAglacke! which | sell at 25 cents per ushell for Slacked ; and 50 fur unslacked—orr! when the quantity uf one hundrod bushcle is tak- en at once-and paid for, the price will be sume what lessened. . : : FS MARTIN, Sen. KS of Sabseription fur Stock in thiscom- pany aaa ae in the Town of Sal isbary, at tee Hetol of Win. H. Slaughter, and at the Manswn Hotel, aud will re opea un- ti] the @9th day of August next. The subscri- bers ate to learn from a recent. coumuni- eation to them frum the Commissioners at \Vil- oecca aa of ea be — = the nof Wilmington ayetteville, an that the route of the ieee a will shortly tesury by an ciaincat Engineer, o JAMES MARTIN, 2. MICHAFL BROWN, THOS. U.. COWAN, Ww H. HORAN, MAX. CHAMBERS, Suly Ws tft Ts LE trustecs tespectfully announce to th public, thai they hare pectael in ronew - ing thar men with Mne Amelia Thomp- Bon to take mge of Que Institution. The Scacol will go into operetien 3¢aim oa the 15th Octuber The breaches taught in this Academy, arc the Padimente af hsh, Arithmetic, Geography, Histury, ’ Phi Vv» Mora] and Physical, tore, Noedle Work, Drawing Painting, Mosic and the French Language. V. NcBEE, C. E. REINARDT J.RAMSOUR, C, LEONARD, é ous LY, J.D. . zWMY. been estahlished at the res dence 0 TOR CAMPDELL, Ex. i meee thie name of New ae he is Post Master. AL, name of Dobson's Past Office, David fon »is_ changed to Rich Fork. DOCT” JOHN'S. DOBSON, x e Avgest 25 1; faster @asa BONDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Peter Clingmam. . STOKES COUNTY. | John F. Poindexter, Esq, Isaac Gibéon, Esq. WILKES COUNTY. Col. Sami. F, Patterson, Mesers. Finley & Bouchetl, BURKE COUNTY. tt Pearson, Faq. Sidney S. Erwin, Jobn 2, Hardin, Esq. ROCKINGHAM Robert Galloway, jr. E.sq. A. M. Scales, Esq. LINCOLN C. C. -Hendersun, Ex). MECKLENBURG. Dr, J. 1. Boyd; ¥F. L. Smith, Eeq. Miles B. SK CABARRUS. Col, A, Mitchell, IREDELL. Whitfield Kerr. Juseph P. Caldwell, Een. DAVIDSON. John P. Mabry. Reasonable commiesion will be allowed on mo- ney collected. H. C. JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1832. ~ ene We have received the first Namber of a new paper, published at New Haven, Con. It tells of its nearness toa College in more places than one, and from the favorable specimen of No. 1., we promise ourself, pleasure and profit should the Editor follow up the favor of keeping up the ex- change.—It isa highly tinctured Jachsonian, as will be socn in onr poetic corner—We think cle. EF We learn, from the New York daily be erected over the remains of Mrs. Mary Washington, mother of him who was “first in peace, first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen,” was shipped, on the Sist ult.from thatfor Fredericksburg. Gen. Jack- sun, we believe, has consented to assist in lying the corner stone. THF FIRST SNOW! On Thureday last, we were tisited by a heavy fall of snow, the first of this season. The temperature was mild, and a heavy rain had previously fallen, consequently, the flakes desolved as fast as they tell. Wad the air been a few degrees cooler, and the earth dry, we mght have hed tolerable slaghiny. The mountains around us have been clothed in their winter garb fot two or _| the ease was) Itpity ber frum the bottwum of Advertiser, that the Monument, designed to , three days. [Linch. Virginian by a gentieman from Montpelier, that Mr. | Palmer has been re-chosen Governor, by the Legislature.—The final ballot, we un- derstand, resulted :—Win. A. Palmer, 112 ; Samuel C Cratts, 72; Ezra Meech! 33, W. } C. Bradley, 1 Algany Ecening Journal The Nashville (‘enn.) Banner, announ- cesthe arrival of Mitchell King, Fisq. at that place, onthe 6th inst’ Mr. Kings in attendance, as one of the Delegates from the Union Party in this State on the Legis- lature of ‘T'ennessee, to ask the concur- rence of that State in the project of a South- em Convention. Henry Middleton, Esq. the other Delegate, 1s dotained in this State from ill health. Stump Candidate —A Gentleman ia Pean- sylvania, who proposes himéelf tw the farorable cunsideration of his fellow-citigen3 as a Candt- date, offers msny good arumeuts in support of his claiins, and concludes his very moving ad- drese in the fuilowing terms : Gentlemen Soldiers and fellow mortals, having given thirtcen good reasons above, why I should be eleeted Sheriff of Perry county, and in conclu- sion | appeal to the understanding of the farmers, merchauts, mechanics and iankeepers, for! en- courage each in their turn to the utinust of my ability, consequently I look fur the support of all such in raising me 4d an office which I shall fill with honor to myself and justice ta the public ; and farthermore [ sm tuo much engaged fur the benefit of ny fellow creatures to gu pow-whwvo- ug through the county begigng your votea—but { trust youwill be generous and give me yuer _independent votes as thouch | was present at the polls. ‘Thetefure fellow hemes gait esteruet I remain t ubeéquiousty ycur very huinble ser | vant. = a JAMES DILL. | Perry county, Sept. 21, 1832. Michigan —The people of Michigan have determined by ste not to take even the preliminary ste! wards assuining the rank of astatc. ‘he Detriot papers atirio- ute this decision to an apprehension that Governor of Vermont.—_We are informed “ Now, lat it work. Mis ¢ Take what cranes tov WHE.” The ce ufehe Enlowing’ | her time in gong from house tw outa grist ot glander to each, ‘as ed, buf always concsaded with tra # hard ;” c MIB. “ the way A. or B. ¢ i heart,” or some such very ek reflection. Aunt Lizzy was alwayz very. of strangers and otheys, withom regard t time Lace,“ the state of their minda.; haw they en- pyed their minds,” &c. These questions were | ‘| generally fullawed by a string of seanual, which was calculated to destroy the peaceand happi- | nese of some of her best neighbours and friends ; but she, like other narrators of thie kiad, eonsid- ered such intellectual rnurdcr as eather establish- ing her own fair reputation, or as the ouly mode of entertaining the village, and thereby readerthy her ageicty azrecable. One warin summer's afternoon, as the Suite wassitung near his office door, smodimg his pipe. Aunt-Liszy was passiny ly wah great the Squire bruught het suddenly to, asihe saii- ors say, by ‘what's your aurry aunt Lizey ? walx iu” ‘The old lady wio never wanted a se cund invitation, went into the cHice, ang the ful- lowing dialyyue avon conmenced. ‘Well, Squire P. Ihave been thiaking this furcnooa what an useful ian you migat be, if you’d only leave cif your ligt conversations, as the goud buvk says, and bevyme a seriuus iuan— you mizhtbe an ornament w beth chusch and state, as our minister says.’ Wity, as to that aunt Lizzy, a cheerful countenance I consider as the bess index of a grateful heart, and you knuw what the bible says on thatsubject— Whea ye fast, be nut as the hypocrites of « sad cuuntenance; but aavcint thy Lead and wash thy face (aunt Lizzy began tu feel fur her pocket handkereniel, for she wagsa taker of snuii,)that thuu appcar NoT unto wien to fast.’ ‘ Now, thore Squ're—that’s just what I wld you-—-see how yuu have the scrapter at your tungue’s end ; What aa useful man you might be in our church, it you'd unly be a doer as wuil ys a hearer of-tbe word.’ ‘ As to thet, aunt Lizzy, I.don't see that you ‘ professors, as yuu cali them, are a whit better thau Tam, in private. I respect a sincere pro- fessiun as muct as any man ; out ] know enough of ene of your church, whom yuu titiuk a great ve Sink | deal of, to know that she is no beter than ehe 4 oven Mr. Clay would enjoy tho fim of that arti | should be ! . At these inuendogs, aunt Lizzy’e little black eyes began to twinkle, shesat down beside tne Squire, in order to speak in a lower tone-—spreaa her handkerchiet over berlap, and began tw tap the ouver of her snuif box in wue style, and ati things being in readiness tur a regular siege of ‘ scandalum magnatuia,’ she commenced fire— ‘ Now, Squire, i wantto know what you mean oy one vt vur church ? I know who vou mean —the trofl.ip—I didn’t like av many eurls abuu: ner head, wien she tuid ner expe rence.’ ‘Lhe Syuire finding cuncsity was putting his boots un, iad nu ocoasion w acd spurs to the heels, for the uldlady had one in her head thai was worlh both of them. Accprdiugly he haa av peuce untii he consented to expiwa what he taeani by the expression ‘ in privage’—~this was a dear word with aunt’ Liazy. ‘ Now, aunt Lizzy, wili you take a Bible oatn, that you will never couumuuicate what I am u- bout w teil you lo a iuving veing, and that you will xeep st while you live a8 a invst inviolable eecret ? * Yea, Squire, 1 declaroT won't nover tell no-. Rody huthing abuul itzslong as I breathe the vreath of hie 5 and 1 taxc a Bible oath onit; inere, Sen as 1 live, Squire, dulyre you ar any othe y anag'ster in the Wiis - uniry,’ "Wea, cou, you knuw woen b went ap to Buaton a year ayy.” ‘ Yes, yes, Squire, and I know who went with you lo---susey B.and Woily T. and her sister Prudence.’ “sever mind who went with me, aunt Lizzy ; there was a whale lot of passengers — But, bur— * Noo of your buts, Syuué—out with it—if folks wiil act so—a trollop’ * But, aunt Lizzy, Vurairaid you'll bring me into the sezape’— * d've told you ovér and over again, that nobo- dy never suati know nothing abuul it, and your wife kuows f a’at leaky — ‘My wiie! 1 wouldn't have her hnuw what | was guing to gay for the world—why, aunt Lizzy, .t she should knuw it’— ‘ Well, don’t be afear'd, Squire, once for all, I'll take my oath that no living ertter shant ne- ver as lung as | live, knuw a lisp ou't.’ ‘ Well, then—if you must know it—I slept with une of the likeliest of your church mem- vers neatly half the way up!!! Aunt Lizzy drew ina jung oreath—shut up her snuff box, aud put it in her pocket, mu:tenng tu hersely~— ‘Lhe likeliest of our church membess! J thyaghtit was Susey B.—likeliest !—this cumes vi being flattered—a trullop. Well, one thing | know—' the way of transgtessuss is haid ; but A hope you'll neveriell nv dody unt, Squire ; tur sartan as the world, ifsach a thing simwuld be known, our churoh would be ecattered abroad, lixG sheep without & shepperd.’ Ina few momepts aunt Lizzy took her depar- ture, giving the Squire another caution and 3 sly wiuk, a8 she said goodgby—let me slone fur a se- cret. It was not many days befure Squire P. receiv- ed a very polite note from Parson G. him to attend a mecting of the church, and ma- ny of the parish, at ihe suuth Cunfereace rogm, ia urder ty soitie sume diliicuities with one of the church metabers, wh», in order w clear up ber character, requested Squire P. to dc preseut. The Parson, who was a very worthy man, kuew the fraiiy ot sume of the weak sistels, as auut Lizzy esil'd them, and as he was @ particu Jar friend of Squire bs, requesied bim in lie note to say neUung of it to nis wilo—But the Synize tow the buat, aud telling his wile that making of a State Government would in- crease the taxution. there Wasa Porish iecung, requesting her to be ready dy 2e’slok, sod wold cal or hen me . e pos by Shieh ~ himect? vea ¥ goa ay } called on to stand as 2 yitness-—aftes in i i z. Rvety eolcdes the ils slander, with | : - hel v > bas ni c r and é larl | o— ae a to * the cher cated ca pane ss in orehtee birth, erat amd martiage, with tbeir dates | tt? ™reting, and Leforé” the chusch, to come ont doctored:all the babies, and knew every yerd.in | #24 make eckouwletigmient for viulgting a Bible that she. ze, al se i wear pe’s gath,that she ‘woaldnt never tel? nobod yfelas 1 Deacon Snipe's wife had, it appears, ree cal triumph, which the Saas aie xa ee od than ha finishod hie stavestee by eae athuded, that the church member, to whim teas his oun Varjil wife ! Aunt Lizzy drew in herhead under 2 luge bonnet, ag a turtle does under his shell, aod marched away into ori corner of the roum, [ke a dog that had beca killing sheep. The as usual, bupst out intoa fit of laughter, from which-his wise Susey B. and even the Pargon, could not refrain joiming—and Parson G,: after- ' 3 ) i . ton > speed, rmminating un the news of the day, whea | wards ackumwledged that Squire P. had given a death blow to scandal in the village which all his preaching cuald not have done. Extracts from Paulding’s new novel of WESTWARD HO. An Earthquake.—While the arguments of the broad horn were gathering drit wood along the shore, Rainsford, accompanied by Captain Sam, strolled to the confines of the Great Prairie, as it is called, which extends for many miles from the | sing. borders of the Mississippi. As they stog admiring the rolling expanse of vapor which give to its vast surface the appear- ance ofthe distant ocean‘in a calm, : and coursing with their cyes the dead noiseless solitude, a distant rumbling sound éaugbt their attention for a moment—ceasing for a moment, and in 2 moment beginning again apparently nearer than before. It was succeeded by a vast cloud of dust, which all at once obscured the air, and hid from their view the face of the world. “Cut dirt stranger, for your life; there’s whirlwind coming,” cried Captian Sam, suiting the action to the word. But he had scarcely spoken when the garth oponed bewween them, and they stood rocking to and fro en either side a yaw- ning chasm The ground rose in waves, like the sea in a storm; the vast trecs that skirted the bare precincts ofthe endless plain noded and struck their high head to- gether with a crash and. lashed eath other with their giant limbs; the earth burst its strong ribs, and rose, and split into vast ravines, the waters burst through their bounds, and while they formed new lakes, forced themselves into new channels in some placcs, in others they left large spaces high and dry. Anoathe waves of the firm fixed earth subsided fora moment, and she lay trembling and quivering as in the peroxysm of an ague. During this appalling interval, Rains- ford and his companion rose from the ground, where they had been throwm by the resistless force of the vibrations, and instinetively sought refuge they knew not whither. ‘lhe Captain made towards the river, as being his natural element. while that skurted the bounds of the interminable plain from a vague apprehension of the struggling to free themselves from the fet- ters of Nature’s inflexible laws. He had Lt scarcely done this when again the same appalling noise approached from another quarter, and again the firm sct carth began to heave and curl itsclf into a sea of waves that seemed to approach frown a distance, gathering strength, and rising higher an.i ' higher, until they burst, scattcringg vast volumes of water and sand high jn the air, and leaving the d seamed with deep chasms, which the traveller still sur- veya with astonishment and dismay. Ina few moments the earth scemed. changed into a different element and to become an ocean. A large portion of the district ]a- igpund was covered withthe waters, and refuge stood rocking toand ffo in the midst of them. Darkness, or at least an obscurity, like that of a total eclipse of the sun, came over the world; and such was the dismay of all animated nature, that a little bird came and sought refuge in the bossom of the young man, where it lay quict and tame inthe tuance of terror. He could fcel its little heatt beat against his own, and ~comsaunion of sympathy be- tween him and the ing fretese? was not unsoothing in thie terrible Casting his to New Madrid, be hehghet the ty uses toiter- ing and tumbtieg te pieces, and the people ficeimg to ang ia all the of overwhelming terror. Turning to. Missiesipp,, he suddenly observed it end} particulas spot boil up, and overflow its banks carry floated on its surface far ovcr/into the fields, where they wefe left perfect wrecks. Nay, it spared neithcr the liviag nor the dead the ages with its mouldering boncs and quiet inhabitants, lifted, as it were, irom Its resting place, aad hurled into the torrent, Squiré, the other climbed one of - the lofty trees, watets, which as well as the earth scemed | 4 the tree on jwhich Rainsford had sought) eye” towards the Narn of carrying boats and evrerp thing that | Cepend rt, * Z tie 7% nada ¢ int pl a ie a ger Toothaker’s sister never ww tell nibdd ont} —and soit went tkroagh the whole acne and |! thedce through the v age. ' ‘Tie Squire then acknowledged befare the whole meeting, that he had, a3 he told aunt Lig- | perish — zy; ith a church mezmber, the way up| ih in thie to. .aid that he believed raed wf i os wr ph the fret podetrate . A Gia {the st uf their ni@rabets, masmuch 2 she | eet beneath them, exe y pees | never would hear nor rein) sider. All. ‘eyes Of such plants ag s plight frase will cut dowa — were now elternate!y.ou Susiey B. ‘and Squine | The evvd-of kiddo Sir instanvoe,; wil}.10t, P's wifr—aunt Jimmy: « j ed 3 kind s Wtba te. But Wétin eacagh to bring it ap. ‘So will tise weed @ ‘cysuuibers sid melices and j Indian cort, untuss butind beyond the teach of the influence of the’ a ete. Even early would be best 'soWn in thé'fail, could you au insurance agaifiet micy. Weall know what a bustle there is tu get in early peas. If they weré sown in tte fall they would start up the tiungent the frost’ was’ out of the ground, and Ud be ten days earlier in bearing, in spite of rely effort made by the epting-gtowers to make their peas overtake them. “ Upon a spot where I faved peas for seed last year, some thet was left in @ lock uf_haulm at: the harvesting, and that lay upon the dry , till the land wes plonghed late in November, came in the spring the mument the frost cap aarnarieat of the ground, and they were in fall bluom fifteen daye warlier than thone sowa in the same ficld as early ‘ag it was pussible in the spring. Doubt- less, they would have borne pess fifteen days ee aiding bat a vory few of thein, and t standing stragzli t, and | was obliged to plough up the s where they were @ suine cases it would be better to co- Ver this awn groand with leaves of trees, 2% soon as the frost has fairly set in; bat riot befure, tor if you do it , the seed thay vegetate, and ‘thes may be killed by the frost. ‘One object of this tall sowing, is, to get the work dune ready fur spring; for at that season you have so mahy things ts do at once!—bvusides you cannot sow the instant the frost breaks up; for the ground is wet aud clammy, unfit to be Jug, of touched, or ‘trud- deu upon. Su that here are teh days lost. ' But the seed which has been ip the ground all the winter, is ready to start the moment the earth is clear of the wiuter frost, and it is up by the time you can get other seed into the ground in @ guod giate. fall suwing of secds to cume up in the spring, is not practised in England, though they- are always desirous to get their things early — The reason 1s, the uncertainty of their winter, Which p2eses sometimes with hardly any frost at all, and which at other times is severe enougi: te itveze the ‘I‘hames over. 11 is sometimes mild ull february, and theu severe. Someimes it begins with severity and ends with mildness. Su tnat nine times out of ten their seed would come up and the plants wuuld be destroyed befure spring besides they have slugs that come out in mild weathor, and eat up smali-pignw in the winter. Uther insécts and reptiles do the like. From these obstacles the Amefiouo gardener is free — His winter sets in; and the earth is safely closed up against vegetation till the spring. 1 am spea- king of the north of Virginia, tv be sare, but the gardener to the suuth will adept the vveervetions to his climate, as far as they relate to it. COWS. ' It is pre-euppused that a diy and comfortable cow-house has been provided, cvntaining a stali or two, and a calf pen, and it is recommended in the *‘General treatise on catile, to confine the hinder legs of a cow, whiist milking, as well as the head, the furmer uf which is most securely effected by two stumps of wood fixed in the gtuund, to which the hinder legs may be sirap- ped. ‘They who aim at perfect security, a8 as that may be obtained, will perhaps make ita rule never ty milk a cow with her head and legs at liberty; but most, as has always been the prac- tice, will always incline to put confidence ia the uict cow; many such, howevez, have l seen ac- cidentally kick dowa a swimming pail of milk, and that may very proably happen when the ar- tiele, being scarce, 1s of the must con the unfurtunate attendant, made or female, then marches i:ito the house with a grave step, 8 long face, an apolugy, and an empty pail. ‘The provision of fuod fur the cow must bs loo ked upon asthe prime concern im the dairy busi- ness, tur such a cunstant daily draught upoa the animal juices cannot be answered, but by aid of the most anpie supply, even to saciety, of nutrt- tivus and seculent victuals; not that, occurding to the absurd potivus of mauy persons, koe p regula tes and oyaslizes milking, be the breed whatever it may, since in suine breeds, the keep turns t ilk, in uthers to beef: but because the traest and largest miler will very soon louse that pre- cious faculty without proportiunate, that ts to say ve mils and butter pruiuce will be in exact propor- tion, and the cow when dry, emaciated and ot teen cows Le ee ae @ years sinoo, e farmer some y ae aieyibes ter for bis family. The common was inclosed, ] apun a common end was of:ea aud the same person evpplied his family amply with milk aod butter, frum the produce of fuur cows well kept. | Great niles seldoth carry any féesh upon their bones, and are perhaps as seldom made fat, but y aa ihey gu, aad never retire in our ett. rhe ties incow keeping are these —the expense of their fiud is cdnsidesadle, more especiali ae tw any which most be Sohasad aad ptaduce be inensiderable, it may be a using cancern. You may be feeding a sparing, milber into fiesh, snd if yuu stint ber, or allow only ordinary food you get ceither Bewb por mils. ddmateure ip this line should procure the lar- geet milkere, and | bad almost said give thea wuld, could ghey cag it,in this czse, it umey be ed un, milk is always of more value than the beet ovw-foad, whiehis the jit; aed 3 cuw, the satus] tendency of which is te bred milk, will cunvert.all noartshment, twwever dry and substantial fiaid ; in fact, wul require | for at once he saw the hittic geaveyard ot ee euch sulis kind.ef nourishment. & st ppurt ber strength, sud stipelate her tv proce: atiun, i whieh, otherwise, milkers are very apt & bo deficnemt, end freqnently @& mim their beil- > wan De consumed jn a da 1. eating ng ;made in is the snurning. Continue throaghout the — , and aelate in, Autosan es ayy growth can Acconding to Mr. Curwon's experience some years since, thre acres uf grass cut and carried, anpplied oe Sows with two stone cach, Gorey paunds, during two hundred dave. abserves 1 p have jied Laem with twe aneny of hay dumng the same period, would ive acres of land ‘or ite eters dndwetay. grazed such au iuucr of cowwat liberty, that length of time, it is obvi ous, must have igiiea a very considerable nun ber of acres. Toenable the meadow to suppo:t this exhaustion from the acythe, it siuuld be cleared at the end ofevesy au‘uma, ftun «il kinds of weeds and aod fresh prise seeds of the best kinds cast npon the bare pla-: A coat of good manure should be then aliwed, consisting of all that can be collected fr.o tie housghold, or procarcd elsewhere. mixed up and augmpented with virginearth. The garden will agaist, with its superflulty in foeding the cow, and Icttuces,as a change of diet, will help te fae the ware of milk. Should the crea scour the cow, asmall tty of ls must be allowed daily. oS The few advoeates.for the esonomical m Ac. of feeding cows alwayu direct them to bg kept un- tirely in the howse, both’ and winter, & practice to which I have strong owection:, «.: oaly on the score of the animal's bealth and c.4- fort, but that ] have always observed ox: > ss abroad to increase the quaatity of mik. ‘1: <3 the cuws mney be turned upoe the eoumun, 1 - main or to come hagne atsheir liberiy,bcing 64 to the full, wath ewt grass, morning and even), with the constant caution of allowing the:n siv:!- ter in the fly eeegun.- They may ire aluoad Ju- ring the sumimer vighte, ie a well liteaed ya, of secure waste, a eufficiency of cut being at their cominand. Pure water is cuns ~ quence to the health and productivences of the cow. If one beast drive the other at feeding umes he up the mistress. Winter feeding —The chef depender e for cows is rowen, of after math hay --- This must be either grown at home. or »-- chased. [tis a piece ofextravagance to allow a good milch cow dry straw because aii 13 worth more thaw hay, but should the ne- cessity exist of using straw. none other in fit than oat straw. Rowen, or after math is generally supposed to force milk, but in poor pastures perhaps the first crop my be preferable; and I haye lately been in- formed by a London cow-keeper, a good feeder, that he bes ‘discontinued mire rowen to his cows, finding the best hay most profitable, Carrots srean excel nt winter food, iadeed the best of: the rot kind , mangold or beet also, effords a pic: - fiful supply; which last, however, mnvst dispensed with caution, cows baving bern hoven byit. If be given to cows, they should be steamed or baked; those who venture to give them raw and mashed. allow hay with them as when they are in the raw state and freely dispensed, they seldom fail to bring the scouring rm on cows.—Bruised furze tops arc very good, and help to make capital winter butter. Cabbages may be given moderately. but turnips make thin milk and bad butter. in spite of al] the nostroms which have becu recommended as preventativee. Theo mis- erable practice of giving ail cake to cows insures greasy, aonsubstantial, il)-scor.ted butter, and has a simier effect on veal When substantial food appears mecess:ry, a daily moderate foed of oats broken. 07 fine pollard, moistened with watr, is mo<t high feeding. Keep short and meauly, and your proper With the two cows in fell milk. mav Le kept well, a breeding sow, or two or three young pigs; and should the proprictor '-- sire aspecimen of the finest milk fod-pork, he may feed @ pig upon skumed milk. vith the addition ofa very small quantity ofv:r'cy or pea-meal, making it throughly fit in t..o months. Milch beasts should never be exposed by nightto the inclemency of the winter season which chill them and dries up part of th: ir | milk, keeping them backward in all berc- ficial respects. At any rate.they should have a weil littered shed,in which they may repose in comfort, and with their lions dry —a matter of great consequeace to their health The ennual coneump ti Offood per cow, of grass and hay, if to grass is from jone acre to an acte and a half of pasturc in the summer , and from a ton to a ton an:! a half ef hay inthe winter. Acow my be allowed two pecks of carrot: per dir. The grass being cut and carried, will ccon- ornoiee it fall one third. Aboot 49 mites of the Ciuarlestoa Nail 2 e 2. ays the Post,is cow travelled upon. and milcs will @pon be in treveliin” f Oat: #33 £ One | ée ¥ we oe “Ry a ae ~ a - PR j Pa Ry US >} ne le? CORCES Sit we : a ey ae Le! oe bi Saleh inomelati tar: 5 oa oA 4 ave th Sig i of ikl aes j B bgt be —~ ee ae - ae ne ee = teas : ae ak ni a ore i ‘i : OS EM EO |p ae ace | eet Te J : ee ey } i + Canal * t? Ainut bait Peecatiy dou cane ap-tece Sr P Amsttia. wie gos >, 4 Meet | have boeg gold in bond'at 16 per bri. We qute | bey ama schooner Faw B Nae -ens 6 © Pr ne tees 2. the price of ledz in bond at 20160, Taw with Londoa ol fe have ’Iestnedl with t, nol tami ed | and in. gina) 1 new.zod street Fiverpoul ¥ tthe drath of Sit veaheten— with satoniahnwns Sd bet aboraie ao, Ploy riezs éeciget wy oh ee ond nk | tee arma area |e of don. ty Hollands a ae entioned ° , sad hide wele wcpquiti 1st Cc an corpmescsal sd views awe sloo reoresitiell toshe: by ’ ‘ t of the still made, but no pert f The utvrosting. . Oy eae from | 00 ference on the’past of, Belgium. = His | Coffs market hab been dpif :all the week. A Death of Sir Wolter ee is.at parcel of Havana, shout 300 begs, purchased at Captain and: mae she sailed be ci late highest punt cf the market has been re- was sent op hoard thé ship the da with rie, jasv0— at afonsof Gs ar 7a Or ewwt. several parcels Cur the lady of Fhdgé Sewell, of woalncr Beast evlon have been eokd at .farket rates, $28 a ¢ dorement ™ the ack ofit, that alter 536, one poreel’ very geod, 533. : h . ae nance aoe cters bast. bean received at Pacis frum Al- |) °80) CSS specially, con BIOGRAPHICAL. csaudtia dated om the 18th of Jaly, which SM | deliberate upon ite apiure and contenis,, Of course From the Mlbany .idvertiser. that a telegraptle despatch bed been recety T | it ot be ipmagined that any final decigion| THE LATE DUKE OF REICHSTADT.: thot pluee, aumouncing the eupture of the Tur- ; on 8 nivopa.@ subject in the |: On ‘tae 20th day of March, 1811, the strreets the Egyptians. ‘ Feith, Sept 18th. the United Kingyivm steam- haven Roads for Harosurg, uajesty Charles X. duke Livh camp 3% Hama by ’ At 10this morning oc stilted from New ha¢ing on gg Ex- de Burdeaa , and ‘suite. . Death f Ferdinand of Spain. Lospon, Satarday ete al tel}! bas been received throu; Tap w era facets of the king aitle, which sn fur doubting, though some per- emselves incredulous on the fur some there is Qu ree ¢ ms have declared th ! > yypet. His health haa been daclining -.. past, and he kas Jately had a severe attacs of the gout, This news ¢ confirmed, is expect- ct tu hasten the a ae @fisis in Spain. : 8 tan Muniatry on mes Loxoun, Sept. 21 received by u. Vande Dense! og have bora : - Genera’ Gr No ovet, the Belgesa man std, trom Mt. announcing the retisement f M. de meuli- ao:> the Belgian sswmester of Foreign Affeirs. cor the appaiatment of Gapers ha -jinterim. Ac entire change of the B-lgiaa hat « is not yet olfic'aity them, M. Van Weyes Gubet ful) powers “t.try is annguace. potted whoare to replace: Seas reeeived frow (reneral ro is au he Despre between Helland and Belgium: Yo upts he present time, Barsn Zoyten tras y cived ay powers from Js cuurt to treat witl: sv arnde Wey con the subject, and it - remains toot seen whechor the Kins . Holland wil oo eest to gach wmode of proceed ag, taking for Yeo caseuf at fs fevoraumendations ot the confer. oe va act tru, agstated oy suine of var ¢otem- Pes, cat Ledpold hes aceeptcd @ertai@ pro- ; — tions from the Confereace; ke fas neither fe- Le oted ner reqeeted any thing that has been ‘Bug: SS ybto Lin from that quarter, and the confer- opheve merely adyisad the couse which: they } woh wdollew. "The reticement of Myde Meuli- rare and the other ministers, however; and the powers given to M Van de Weyer, to; neffotiate wth the Baron Von Zoylen, arey we dink, strong uudieations of a dispesitian, on the part of Leopold junds pt wnat, if pot-ail, the suryesticas uf the | > > fare@oe. Londun, Sept 22. The Revw'sn amiassador, Count valasaevilch be orved nrtown to day. fron Doocaster. He is suppesed to have deon sepa fur by the Dutch lo 1 let, to sireagthen his petition with recur, bw the Conferesce af the English ministry. ‘The | ru tag ifthe conference whieh was to have ta- hen plaee ty day. has heen pus eff uli Noniav. a we believed that Lerd Gre? bas bensent fr to neugtat ite laltbemedons, Of the fure.en fanus the ehief Quctuations to A. werein aceh and Beigian, Which have both ov ned AS the Finropean securities are, bow | c.. t.aeppe of less aiteeted by the erisis which is wie bt he Lwpend ay. . 1 sjecsion of the Cttimatum of the London Confertnec. {.ondon, Sept. 22. Very little exciccrient dasteen producad in the. rooney maréet by the confir@mfion ft the ruaurs r. specting the «te of the Kinga Helland, th bi toot, ty the general apprcohansion, tt ma 8 bie ~'erngpyeof a war al) out imevitadle. “Chis 's vatug, prolaly tu Gee vi ry eontraeted state of vo re of business an. theadipust total extincaon of | s, -evlative tra: sactians in thotnds. Had gin. | lar circumstaness oecurred a year: foes. back, tuey could not have failed to have produced very | maicnal flustuatous. Consuls iefs offat 84 1-8, a. Excbejwer vids at 18 027 preiium. From dhe Leening Sun Septonber 22, The expectations winch were eatertained by conference wa speccalens aatsfactury ar- sineat of the Bede toa .@enstion mre ci an end Ui: Peussday evemug a sealed nie, from dre | hog of Tullana to the conference. Was given to Jor Paioerston uve Dutch Ambasealor. Ba: ! ‘ o ye Ven Zuslens eae: est mginn the caciubers of! ger ¢ Dfereuce havinw,all ssomiled, the note was | pai Dy Crd. deeds of Aadyes es thoy ( pdvted, am arn whedgeweont of the readiness Cee: hun: ef dori SUG Wallis ices | Lipo. on the reeomumenuations 2 the center | PO oad ad Appulnimest uf Baron Von Zovier | Woovialt py wens .o treat wite OF Vande Weyer! Se conferees to ther ustumsd) reat, ana to tie | Polwatiat. ob anc, as ves! as the asower | Vong sae of alk, fiuiu 2 tong note without ahe ‘ge allus on te he prags cs af necetiations | M Vande Vouver aud Birai Ven Zuye | nN feat of the © nf rence, . mane dem capretsion of sur- Powe, Ml de Versule. , W8 wmmster, at the de. tink Be gran question | Winets the wing was wii cv ustve known ty the eunter | . < Uelg dus, und the proewalg, on |" nis cu cuted to be Correos, but be un sendessticad, t curmplain of | veo by thea. eienee te revolution. | es angie deciare urat, whatever may , vactol toe great powers, the King cr: rely ag vl tooo usher obb Cause, and guppert of & ss Providence, w tf! va@ tu idanlarm ote as without the ne - f soa dime 9 we wish’ are f vital ew bis country. e oo of OFAC erctat, 0 wedave given c. «jaracter. {bus vat nero da} y Aud pf uelays ang unicgs b road and roingdana! alba devicive ‘he wa Tulpad? eee WBS mw! ae her ateres., aia uftite boa rete Le Baipel tg hung ef siviland ¢..cluge 3 int with $5 uly Mterius Wich, Wiheut ten Qluoratie ao deen, hall ve far, vid sMbere: owas vie friar tb ots, ; Re Ps. od ul eopotu w "wow che of great GMail | tai US /eTanis is SonOuy ana Prince Poe ele Ou 1b Wat ad tow daye ago, Lg ta SIPS Diamell to accept ne ps ist tye t ES So eee. contrary to thd Greltred Wishedguf the SF AS Ste & GAN Re & Hoh ew aed ge Msc | HU weh those buciew, ne bes shown. bus “.re fur oe and han ari elas “mone Po ROB Peete "TD overteres: fer peace, ex- 2 lus own terme, and uf Belgmm be abane | 1 Goblet to that | 5 une ten tuate uD. weil the Lfnteh aunister Baroa Voo Zuylen | | (umm uut a3 UDScls 206 warty pat, Unae uyest . eo 4 Let uy vyeg Dowever, Laat! ha. fy @tippert Te and Preamty esr vette. Phe tity aoe of the chief Eiggli ministers. The coul-reuce is to mect in to- epics sonable man must now ge that all hope of 5 tch maj tw bis aenses by protocil, mop ge re Aig onset UT ory } He ws eviden determined to cbtme to ny at- zangewent without being camp led. by superior furce. He w evidently resulved te ep:ploy every | subterfuge—to praction every stimagem to gay tage. His mind seems io be made up tw lak aiyautaze of thé chapter of accidents-— 1d: rth. er iO nazard the caances of a war, w recuvcr the i weule of tus former dominions, tian lo 2ptee to | ion by which de mey enjoy | ivimus of secomroudation ‘apart of Uiem ip secatity and yoree, The conference whick vas been 30 grosAy in sulted, cannot permit tha insidivs game lo ba pursued any farther, ft'is evidenily the tubcrest (oi Austria aud Prussia that Beigie afiaats should | be settleu; aid it’s uo less the interest tuan the iduty af France and Bnytuad to beeoine me lu ts of such aealuta:y work. His Dutch ugyes:y can piace awony teLance on the infi- uous governruent of Russa, whieh desirous vl euubrolling Weaters. Burope, that .t may perpe- Jested aH vs vatends:d darburitles in *,land, bas uO Goudl enec.iages his Dutch Maz - jesty @ hig presen) oangervus course. Lue cwiterence cak nu ionger trifle with the | peace of arupe and the rights ol Gelgiap. ff hey have appuuted tbcmseives wnpircs, they must eiurce Uuewr award. After iggueing ‘he new hing uf Belgium w | degeeud from the softy position which ne vecu- | pind vu a treaty r.titiue by all ther courts dud | iciune the pudte aw of Kurope—afler leadang ‘bite to believe that Ue reverved puinis -f ailter euce between bin and his yerghburs iat ub ve al- epungen Ly mutval cuycess:ohs after dius catrac: ng trom bin sume reas nable propsala of ai ticwayns in‘ the treaty—aticr maxiog vin chus - bregh tiruugh the assurance Wiich he h®d gi. ap bie Chambers, that ho woulda Never sg taie with an enewy in his worniury—tacy hare expo- “sedshia Belgic majesiy tu the dangerous Chances of uppupularity without @peuring any of the ac- | vantages of peace. He is uow, perhaps, dition! ‘a cas bet—oxposed tu tue atiacks uf bie press, °- jhe resuonstrances of the iagsiaiure, and owen ty Fhe suspivivus uf tue more charlavle aad loys | puruiun uf bis.subjects, ths eles are bound 4 ,tepluce Lim so tie situation Hie wo.du have occu- |ped bad he not trusted 16 their as-usances, of | tuat definiuve arrangement, whien, if unui, { { t 4 youd vad? Cofstltuied Nid Gab. apsiuZZ ior ape | peanug tv pave desertea ia pledges. LADPTESS JVC 1 COW. ; dwuudon, Sepe. 22, Evening.) Aa express trou Pans las arrived to Gay Wita the leiiers of “Vuursugy, avd every thing ina.- caies shat Prance us perfectly rep y W Seung tie | decision of the confereoce vy a inuvement agajast Jloliauu, scuulo that sicp we deemed ddvisabi. ‘grogps collected on tire Tie lers MEAT woigilae, wad cul, IL is Codceiwed, ve in isiussels, ao very shurt nee. Phe vuke of Gricans has lett Vato fur Briss .s, :0 Urder, a& It te BUppoRcd, tw vonvey Ww becpult the opunvas of the Frencu innistry, avd tu explain the cuurse Wuilel 18 .n- tended ivbe pursued uw ihe eveatet the King oi Helland proving retracocy. “The iate cuit.aua- caiton tow ine ciague, wich was lad*hct re ihe nd Confrence Yosterday, a8s aut krown In welativou exsied alli would adls, bubeviry “sh sal actory wa hadicaily proved to be the casc. ftis perfietly audensyood, however, that the’ Freveb tr ps wil nut iove without tie concur. remce of tae ugliest uamstry. “Phe ex-spert tin of raghwarc by sending 2 feet it. fe Seneldt, is desicul vy France, but titing tuat, the conseat of the mipiatry iv ibe wuarei of ine Freneh tre ps inte tely.aui will be deeiied sulii- creat. The runusfel Mex one per ceni ite rae is, on Thurada,, m eonsequence of the tech ay tha. an io.enfarcuge iv benal® of Belgian iad, Dee uae all butt ime viabic. wierivul of the Lucness de Berrian Helland.— Th (sagette de S.os.ceadie says: UWanlet ,at avitites they are breabetny Uruk ihe duors of cunveats te look fer the Tuchese de Sern, she, Kas beprepeived with cecatd and respect in| Hoalsad, whee she has jus: arrived, and where she ai scottsy embrace her tetily‘and eniicics. | DON PivRIS ode ETT, There are no ister acouunts from) Pertugal.— | Keiniorceaents ty ad the cause ot Dou Pedro were coutinually departing. | brow the Lendcn Times. Mare tlian 100,060 quarters of wieat, and 58,- | G50 ewt. of tiuur, have recently, vi Appears, been entered fur home consugipuon, At the nt hiywtirate of duty, they wil prodace nearly 450,-.: bot the abatinacy of a eanper, who oweed a pxurt | OUD to the revenue, and will preve a very uner- pect. d aid to Mintsters, Whe, In consequenec vo: tne a tieant harvest, hau nut cale. lava any ae- coset Larcuga. fae Gubies on gran and flour. he belders oF tae corn, thus brought furward | fur hous Gousuinjdin, will, of course, suffer a heavy loss, vut taey gave nu doubt tuund, in the prcsent iow price ot granallover Europe, that this was ine omysnove lett to obtain & market; fur it. Corn spondence af the Journal of Cammeice. Laverpool, Sept. 22, 1822, We have agusn hac a Jirze business in our Cotiod watne; Luis weer, the sales of all sorts a- mounting t abuut 27,570 ales: The feetmg vi -be ta. net tap Leen preeisely the same sz thet | office of ovemeas to vuung N: poleon, She was | bonor, and established principk s. splendid paiace was l after he had bevun to anderstand what was s2'¢ of, Patis were filled with an excited pueee rending the air with the cry of Vive L.Kiape- renr. The continued roar of cannon, and the fi'@ht of a baluon in which a female «ronsunt: ascended, gave indications that some event had vecurred of overpowering interest to the french | People. ; 4, [twas tho birth of the “son-of the man of en heir to the furtunes and: glory of Nagplooa, ‘the raler of fifty seven mi!" us of Poopley “which now gave to the paliic impmtience its joyful gra- tiflestic m ae . 5 * . ‘It was on this oecasion that many singular 4 circumstances took placer, snch ws are sippased w attend the nativity of remarkable characters, and are chronicled for after times with peculiar. care, as having been the prognostics of cord fur- taue, or the omeng of inisery tucoma, The Em. peror fult unnsual anxiety as the critical tnoment. arrived. Almost tbe whole pregeding night he- paced the halls of the palace with the Empress. | Towards morning, the event ocurred under . the tnost alarming aspect. ‘The Celcbrated Dubdais, | a professor in the school of medicine, arrived . be- fize his companion, the no less celebrated Cor - vieurt. Nupoleon was anxivgsly waiting the result im an anjacent room. He fearned that there was great occasion for - te, 2S een | 5 tig pated Baebph and senigtter torsos? hes . Leire jo ber wshand, and they succradadl. if they hal cbtained the pretivas, consent the iperor, She refuse: og that emp ios. MA fiw Weeks afteriwable she had ay jew with hér father, the~thn- perur @ Austria, and she lerneds that sht was to “w hiseoert with her sm, and tobe sya- pies fra Wer hashuid. Med. .De Afontesn-e0 tif reaSieed’ wish: the Fingers, thouzt pun Veverse uf firtane, almost all hsr‘aiten- ted’ hex: © She remained in charze of her , whe was tenderly sttached to her, ntit-18)3. when, upon the retum of the Eenpe- ree frocy Eitr, an attempt to ‘carry off his’ son from ‘Sehoenbmnn was frustrated alinost at the moment of its execution. The Governess - was disnaise-d, but the separation was heart: breaking t&the child, and stratagem was ‘to, to seothe the of parting. He was then trans- ferredtto Vienna and placed in the hancs of the ‘Gertans. Fora shart time he was permitted to visit tits mother, but finally, an the 20th of May, 1815, he was tecnsferred tw Vienna, where he évéPafterwards resided. His name in the etate ca was now Charles Francis Joseph, that of Napoleon being entirely forbidden tw be fused: In 19)8-he was’ created Duke of Reich- stadt, a lordship in Boliemia, with a revouue of ee $119,060, per annum—placed next in fenk t the princes of the Bloud. At first his grandfather destined him for the church, but wflerwarde he changed his views and gave him a military edneation. A persan who saw him absut this period, represents him as 2 handaomne, Angeresting doy, with great spirit and apparent- ly a: cunstitution. It has been suspected that.vety great eare was taken to prevent his ambition being excited by the history of his fa- thers deeds, or the recital of his glorious victo- rles; Obscure portions of history were made his etuly and a police officer was stationed in the -ruom Where his Jessors were given him by his tutor. The celebrated Von Hammer was one of his teachers, and is believed, to have been of great benetitte bin. ‘The Count Dietreichsin, his ‘Goyernor, kept, hiin in a state of surveillance, and never suffered him to be unwatched. tthe alarin, and anxiously inquired of the former w'ty ae did not discharge his professional duiy without delay. Heexcused himself on -necoant of the absenee of Corvisart. Do you wanta witness or a justification, said the Eiuperar. [will be tu you——procved. Ronsed by his remaris and ‘hit kind cuccoragement, he went, thongt under mach e:abarrasment, to the assistance of tthe 2- lar.ned [“mpresa. Again the presence of “mind ‘f Napol eon was serviceable, fur the ineilicay at- eajiaat even now e-uld not recover his aerus- toraed ca} mness of manner, until the inénrurable” sesrac of che Baaporor, Forget thet you are at- tending t!:» Fuupress, treat ber 6s you would the: wite ofa cftizen of St. Deuis—Tre inperer’ yrs soon 2 fterwatds asked whose tite should he seved if the sucrifice of etther the ‘otheror the child beeaine indispensible. ‘I'he mother’s, replied Napoleon, “it is her rgit.” At length ihe erjsis was passed, bat the rifant 36 sain ouh to have been roused froma deep lethargy by the reverberation and yoise cf the 101 proves of artil- lery. = "Twenty-two persons, some of them of distine- vion, be sides the Emperor. werr present, aod t& as Guorvisart, whose friendly hand restore! varmth tothe expinng child, now atmest forgot- ton amial the contusion arising frum the tear equ: ieriaipet! for the fate of his mother. iad nies sor the occasion arcording to the usual cus- tom of princess, with whom it ts important, to es-- vabesh the birthright and identity of their sue- -egaors, wore laid aside withuut hesifation. ~ ‘The Ein ipayer-as soon as he was asauted of his wife's safaty, caught up the child and presented ‘iu to his officers and attendants, by w!rome he was haded King of Rome! It bad beca previ- susly determined, that it the expected stranger shuuld be a princess, the nduuber of the capnen. uaed to announce the event, should be limited ty twenty-two, a.J ifa son was, bom, the evént should be distii guished by a discharge fren ir hundred and ome diee"s. hen, thereture, the twenty-third report. was heard, the eathusiups of the people was carted to an exeess that almost earseds belies. This was but te prelude to more marked hon’ ors. Addresses were seat from all the -pab-! hie.bodies of Paris. The courts of Enrope. 860.4 envoys 6atraondaary tv conzratulate Napelow on The (ug and Qoety of Spa's the event. mace a jagrney to Paris for the same purpse At hig vaptism the unfiint twas presenter wish & Silvor’erad!e by the oud ety of Pans, amd th, Fenperor of Austria stood godiather by bis oproxy. and br ther the Due of \VWartabaren, In ohefr ty never was any birth celebi ated with go @ er re- joye'ng, or any child more \ rarnly welvutts: er] to this breathing world than) this uncon®civa, heirtoathrone, Tie education.of the youn King of Rome be care a sulyeet of serious concern to the Ruaperer To Madaide de Sluntescuien was entrestet tit the wife of Count Peter Montes quien Pe conzse. a distingtishod afficer aud statesman. She wie esteemeda most escelient Wucan, of ensuliie. Her meth: of managing her-charge was uch admuede— His apartments were on the ground fluor of the Traillerfes end lovked ont upon “the Court, AP pa - de-was not allowed tu associate with any yourg persons on termsof intimacy, no matter how inoch he destred society, ana every avenue 4a asecret correspondence was carefully guarded. ‘igwen whan grown up, educated and tn command ah reginient of cavatry, he wasstill a prisoner. “Fhis has however been denied very recently by ‘the Court of Vienna. Litile therefore can be ‘gat® of the character of his inind or the tenor of “his focliiks. ‘The camp atin sphere of his resi- “dence at Sehceabrunn ts said to have injured his health, and his ttab eatrangement from h's mo- ther, the Bonaparte family and suitable compan- ions of hisown age aud rank. no doubt had their full effect in Lastenning his career to its termina- ticn. Cut off from the scence ef real life, ‘he wsed to frequent ihe tueatre at Vienna, to watch ‘ts shadows, and observe their resemblance. Here with his hands clasped, his head projected forward, and his eyes intently fixed on what he sow, He exeited the most lively interest among the spectators. To this spot many a devoted J and enthusiastic Frenchman repaired to catch a zlunpse ef fatures so painfully excitigg and ‘lear ty the friends of Naputeon. “The best medical aid availed him nothing He wae nild that he could not recover, and he la- nented -his destiny with better gricf. There are but two epochs, said he in my lite, to be remem-. _ All et‘quette was laid. aside, aud the ‘cerem~- | bered—my birthand my death. Wouk! to God wont Toould have seen before i died thet colunit | wii, renrs its treadin the Place Vendome, the storious montunent of my father’s fame. His mother, from whom he had been $9 Jane seporated, hasten to catch his parting breath. Though ty her alltance with Count Niepperge she has become the mothes of many children, yet Pto'the ties of a once pleasing union with the greatest man of the age. Over that solitary pletize of ambitivus and ilf fated attachment she pwent) My by day until the last sigh of the: sun Hef the man she once loved fell on her eas, and rendered her for some time senseless of the luss she had sustained. Om thedestiny of this un- fortinate voung man, prediction: and presentiment ean wit a ita, he has beft the vast theatre which Ave opening: to him: fr the weel or wde, to iep gmiong the dull eorsos of the House of rWapsbarw is the Consent of the Capuchias. 1. stGore’s. Liverpool Acvertrer ofthe 20 of. “ths notices an iniended hiok albvewec : Po oA he mtarriace ut the Marqma ef Abercorn to Lady Louisa Russell is at length avowed on authorty., "Phe wedding will take place early dn @Joteber, Carriages and bridal dresses are ardeied, “The Marquisof Abereorn is in his 22d Ryeur. with a clear income frown landed estate in Kergtiocd, Se tlandand Ireland, exccedina etyhty gr theAinaa. “A very desirable husband,” say Oe gad es, Yet it is supposed that his choice is pWie ug 5 that bs bride is worth, tf presible, 2 eehee tortie, vy The Duke of Becford is gone "os tiwitrems the wedding. eee — . = taser ae tM EN, oa ~_—>- is even then in ccatemplation® for himgte Dé placed opp site the Pout de dena. of the ground intended for the site, prevented the | exccuticn ¢f the plan. At almost every hour of the day crowds. of uple asdenibled before the window of the yuuny Ring to obtain a view of him. On one oecusicr, tohim, and appreciate its -im.portanec, he fl Intoa violent passion.) fie governess inimedt- ately erderad the windaws te be darkened. Iie asked bas Maden Quion what that was tur. ‘Do yard, whew you will one day probably govern, and wiio wouid lose their reapect fur yon if they | witnesped your condvet now. It is said he instantiy confessed his error, begwed ker pardon. and promised ty be apgry no puvre, ot lust Weea, wath perhaps a httle increase ot euahidence, ais ag ut.t uf eur continued small supply aec better cus.:.se dope at Manchesyer va Duesday dant. Fur Gouls and Yarns u.y dare had nopeve. Gemndud, and sume gmsil wu isoe I prices obtained. | “Dire saucs of the week as follow, in Améréan aurts:—650 Nea Istnnd 112-2915, 100 stasead OF2aAIL25 1,260 Upland 6 1-287 14; lig sd, 6700 Gileana 6 12 a 88 5 3740 ‘Pen- heswe, XoFR aT 12 - Sjeculaicn,«f the abuee, took about 10,000 baies all Aweresan, and export bagers 3410. The briwuee weat to the ‘frade at an adtance gever- aly af t-2! per lu, Stuf ad @agag inatayecs td ae- Veroe wes idaiued. “She class sales dung the, Weehkaa Uplaud anu Module, were froin 64 a 643 ts Orleans, trom 7 1 22.7 38 5 apd in Jenn see front & 5-8 wei, affwil lo seeps tans iq vil-set Uprial have been sud at $0, the q@etiy Ata chattaw in ¥ plaee called .Yendon, two wiles tron Vewsapiles, where was assigned the | yepidenwre of the young Kiig, whip yet in tis | MURS 'S aris, and whee aflerwards the F.aapress i resuded during the capaditiun to Russia, Napule- anand the prance. sof the iogerial houge. They a school was t be inaiatained, combinieg all the advantages of public sud private tuitian, where, the pupils destined ly govern Radon, “shoukl ° acquire contunaily of prneiples, manners ayd igeas."—Fiach Pryce Lum a foreign State, wits tohpog with han twelve youtag, the ejpe of his: country, to be educated with hun. Phoso said | the Pinperor, would have Leen kott teq@i—er in | the Louda of friendship, have wcequited exiendad | views,and have Leoumo acqiaated wilh every | Puaigs Lefituny their rak 22d eXpoetyGuns, ac where, we add, they would have un jyoMona + > _~ ‘ tie obruned & obias fer thé igunder of Cran: ° ~ Bern occ ssionly i Old, yet the leaven ge t >. re E , } ’ i> assimilate to" itaelf Pees van interesting” eva ia : of }the neuramct-afte ' ; our State. ‘There are occasions, which, feos, tien ofgiier fearigy "REHOME BV the Voice. Hnaieigen johmeeree we! give je tho'} oC the nalign ~ Fi range i sedicinry a ' lives of pullic.men adecisive and pachang-/€ si Lagring us into’ consol. os according to the differcat j- iy gf Leh m ‘ ? = — | parts wh they perfearm jn them, The |; | late war Si P present ‘ope iso Sims lcs ims a i = eable character, hhave inte id Streains of | detr h it hebuited thesicws .of iny. opponeis fo visit, tisel Pecply iwiceb- to you.. Whilst there have been periods in the-lives-of-most Republicans, durt the itoaied Sf our yea Ee at Icast been suspended if has been my good), or bad fortune,never to hatcenjoyed amomeut’s respite, since my, fast enipgce upon pub- lic lite. As Tam inconctolts of possessins cither a vindictive spirit, or of indulging in any peculiar ¢xtravagancies of oppintoa | have allowed myself to regard this umdsuat asperity om fhe part of my advérs2ri¢s, as ® compliment to my consistarcy atleast. No public mani can, or onglit to beinsensible to the oppinions of his oppongnts, when formed in candor, and expressed with de- cency, and if F could possibly look upon the 1 indiscriminate and . uospyung donuncia- ! | ofehe parties to the compart ander balance one anather, it Gn this occasion she did not. furget what waa’ due | feay and hope, ainditaam and policy, had lone | treinblieg anxiety. At the ave of | thonsas.! per annum, also a considerable Droperty | The following reply of Mr. Van Buren | tions of their tions of the. inteHigent and respectable men who are fonnd in the ranks ofthe opposi- | tion, I certainly could not but régret, that it | had not been im my power to render my | public course more deserving of their ap- probation. Bat viewed, as If think they must emined and uucha resolution to condemn every act which can be rendered in the aligiitest degree assailable by artful misrepresentagiun, the opinions expressed, cannot I trust, fail tobe re garded, by all liberal and just minds, aa utterly worthleag. It is however highly creditable to the pnb- lic sentiment of our country, that, whdast prac- tices so disreputable to our press, have been de- plored as abuses of an institution which, aotwith- sianding any degree of Jic*ntionsness to which itmay occasionly be exposed, must nevertheless 4 be regarded as the most efficient support of our Political fabric, there has uniformly been found a redeeming spirit with the people; which has secured the individuals selected as thos bjects of vituperation against permanent injary. So eae this resalt coufirmed by cxperionpe, that whilst mtany of our most distinguished padlic men have been seriously injur‘d by favors derived from such sources, there is soarcoly an instance tw be found, in which the objects of their obloquy bave not been raisod in the esti:nation of the public, in ¥xact proportion to the intcusity and duration of the abuge which they have been thus exposed. It gives me the highest plexszve-to find, from the nrore gdheral proceedings of your cowm*fttce that you have had the wisdom to leave the field of personal detraction, to thosa, who notwith standing te experience of the past, zre still did posed to occupy it, and to devote yourselves to the discuseion and support of principles, the com- plete establishment of which, is calculated to i exeroise a favorable influence cn public affairs. whe we will nolonger have itin our power to be uSéful; and still more so, that you ‘have se- lected fur your adoption, the simple, y +t salutary | doctrines of the old Republican schoel. ‘ as- lsured, that, it is through their agency a- ‘lone, that civi] eutherity, however wively distri. . bnted or Bolemnly restuicted by written constitu- * tions, can be preserved ftom the irsidious sp- | pimaches of wealth, ambition amd erbitrary posv- | er. : . | These. doctrines successfully nanimtamed, ‘and the elcetive franehise preserved in its purity; and exercised with independence: ‘the contest between the cause in which you | have go zeaiously embarked, and its antago- ‘nest principle, can never be doubtful in this ‘state. Whatever temporary success. may oc- 'casionally attend the seductioas of Wealth, and the assaults of calumny, fet nothing im- | pair vour contidence in the people. The -events of morc than h:ilf a century attest the | futility ofall former attempts to over awe or |, to corrupt thei, and rely upon it, they have not degencfated. Jam, gentlemen, | Very respectfully, | Your obedient servant MARTIN VAN BUREN | To Messrs. Prosper, M Wetmore, John Me- Konnon Jobn R. Livingston, jr. John B. , Scoles, Andrew Warner aud others of the | committee. | | Gen. Jackson ond the supreiae Cour!.— ~The hollow hearted patriots who 2re so ‘clamorous in thea denunciation of General Jackson have aleged among offer things, |ttat the Gencral is bent upon subverting ithe power of the supreme court and setting | the constitution and laws at defiance. We call the attention of ali reasonable men to as the sincere convic- | ' hie your passtun tran those peuple in the court |. » whith sou have been Cu preseted 2p institute fur the education of his [, ft pas tat Mofa“coonsitte of the Democratic young the following letter, written by ‘Thomas ‘nicn Cf N 4 ork breathes the spirit of en- Jeficrson, to Judge Rome, of Va. wa which habtened patriotism, and contains lesssons | he says distinctly that cach department 1s fof. hafesuine political admonition to his truly independent of the others, and has youn trionds, Tius letter is an admirable | an equal nght to decide for itself what is exhibition of his own political expernence; | the meaning of the constitution in the and while he refers. them to the American , cases submitted to the action. Gen Jack- neople, as to those whom public men may | £00 took this ground in his veto message ulways turn with certun assurance, of ne. tpon the bank—and for following the ex- cessary justice at their hands. He enjoins ‘ample of the allustirous Jeticrson—he is de- on them that never distrust the poo- ucunced by the pire patriots who advoca- ple | ted the election of thet spotless personage, AvBany, Oct. 17th 1892. j Henry Clay. GENTLEMEN :—Your letter of the 28th ult. with the accompanying proceedings of Poplar Forest, Sept.6, 18 19° ~ your committce, wasreceived in my absence,.. Dear Sir—l had readin the Enquirer, afd dembrace the first moment of my re-; and with great approbation, ithe pieces sign- 4471 $d this city to express to you my sin-'ed Hampden, have road them again with cere, Lagnks forthe honorable manner in’ redoubled approbation inthe copies you Lave picased to associate ' been sokind as to send me. J subscribe to eee bis who is so emmnently enti-. every title of them —They contain the true tledstecour ‘best affections and lasting grati- _ principles of the rcvolution of 1806, for that oa i .was areal revolytien in the priociples of nok cherich [ Cincinnati Democrat. ' ' hould be unthaakful indeed, if I did our government, as that of 1776, was in its the liveRest gratitude forthe form; not effected indeed by the sword, | kind and ycncroug fechings evinced towards as that, but by the ratiomal and peaceable me by the Democratic Republican young instrument of reform, the suffrage of the meoftie ety of New York, at a period people. The notion declared its will by inmy pablic jie so delicate treaiery ccdaty. cfthew couiktenee would af any time have ted to their election. Inure pertionewny at the prescat mwoment, then of ther control. ‘ he, the results of pre-deter- | the authority of law, or, which waa i and pecrliar dismiesing functionarjes of one principle, t - onwaich your prosegdings more par- and ctecting thosg of another. in the twa! | never saw a limb, lions, and stroubier> ~ 5 So Hatter an exspressian branches exec:tive and legislative, submit | the Over the Judiciary | Wordea me the highest gratuication but departuent, the constitution had deprived | That, therofore, has | . in denying the night they eurp of exelng. itglp. explanjng : the: congtinrtion, 1, furtuer thap you do, if, understans Fight\, your. quotation from the Fedenist, ed ‘op i rend 1¢ Jutligs , re ‘iu the fola th ete cae goreranical, but uot inrclation ta the tight: 6 art ander which th -Judieiary is denved. If Us opinion be sound, then indoed, wiour canstitotion 3 complete felo de se. “Ber intending to ase tablish three departments * co-ordinste. ang: independent, that Uiey might check and ice ONC has given accordin; to, this apinion,to one of them alone, the rigi: to preaciibe ryles fur the government cf three others, andto: one to. which is. nn elécted ‘by, and independent of the natioa For éxpericnce has dlifeady shown th irmpedchment it has provided if pot even , scaro-crow that su | opinions &$ the onc yeu combat Mtiously out 33 you ob fi serve alsoyby -datatehréeat, bt bo.iring fo the case oftén,-bit sosight for‘ont of it, as if to'rally the public i a to their yigus, und to mbdicate thé fine they | are to walk in, have bedn s Fetter! passed orc; as never to have -excited:: animaéversiny, even it as of any oge ofthe body ¢. trusted with impeachment. . The constitatioa on . the hypothosis, ing mere tring of wax inthe hands. of the | Jodisciary, which they’ . wag twist into any shape they please. Jt should be rememben ed, as an axiom of cternal tfath in pollti-~, that whatever power in arty. Boverament is independent is | te algo, ip theory. onl), at frat, while the spitit of the poeple sx A but in peactrce, as fast: as thet redaxes. jn. dependerice can %e trusted co where bit with the people in mass. “Phey “are inler- ently independent, of all but = moral |v. My construction of aH e@nstitution is vcr different from what you quote. “ft tenes I department is truly independent. of. ihe others and has equal right to deeide for it- scl, what is the incaning of the constitution In the cases submitted toits action &especia!|p where it i¢ to act ultimately and>-withom appeal. Jexplain myself by example, oe +a a % which having eccured, while I was in of face, are better known to. me, and the prine Hp ciples which govern them. A legislature had passed the sedition law. 3 The federal cours had subjected eertaimine | dividuals to its pemalities, of fine and impn- sonment. Qn commg into office. I released ¥ these individuals by the power of pordas conmaitted to executive discretion, which could never be more properly exercised § rey = ‘ 3 * t | than where citizens were suffering without P tent under a law unauthorised by the con: | stitution, and: therefore null. In. the case § of “arouniand Madison, the federal: udges declared that commisions signed and seai- ed by the president were valid, although & not delivered. -1 deemed delivery essencil to.com!pete a deed which, as it remains in thehands ofthe party. is as yct no‘deed itisin posse only, but not in essy and’) withheld § the ‘delivery of the commissions. Thry cannot issue a mandamus to the president | or [Logislaturc, or to any of. their of- § fiecrs.® ’ When the British treaty ef 1800—artived’ without any provision arainst the impressinent @ § our eat determined not to ratify it. The senate theught I shout! ask their advice. | thought that would. be a mockery of them, wher I was pre-detcrmined against flowing is, ghovk they, advise its ratiScation., ‘The constitution had madetheir advice negeasary w confirm ¢ treaty, but ict to re-elcet it. "Thishas been bb med by some: but Ji chave- pewer doylited 14 f axmidnese. In the-eas® 6 a, arnt crits, under exactly similar circamlances, the feders! court bad determinrd tlt one of them (Duane | was not a citizen ; the House of Repres-ntatives nevertheless determined that the ‘ether, Smith of South Caroling. was a cftizén, and admit we | him to his seat , Republican, and Smith a Federalist, and tho & decisions wero during the federal ascendency. These are examples of my position, that cat lVae 2: od I ; of the thred* departments has équally tle rity ‘if to decide for itself what ie ita duty undor the on stitution, withont any regard to what the other may have decided for themselves under a sim lar Geestiun, THOMAS JEFFERSON. HS * ‘The gonstitution controlling the mam” ff in this particular ~ + SiR WALTER SCOTT. 2 sant paper on the sab> ties of $lkirksshiro, in the number of the Qo” James Worz,in a ef terly Journal cf Agri¢ulture, having occasion © rake mention of Sir Waker , 13 amung the er? neut perams born in that ecentrr, writes 18 | lows: “T'o aposk of Sir Walter Reott as a!b” ary man would be the height of absurdity '* & «tatisiiea] writer. In that litht he is-~ « and duly appreciated over the while wor wherever letiers have focnd theit way. Bu: shall gay, that theee who know him: by the fos handred of vulimnes thet he ghas meets kno only the one half of the man, an& not. theb* halfcither. Asa friend he is atéady, cavdr and siocere ; expressly his sentumente tre’ whether favorable orthe reverse. He ~*~ nran’s enemy, thyugh he may be to his pur pics j aud I believe hat be = mever in he - tried to Goany individual burt, His injer- lity asa Judge isso well known, that. °” cither rich or pot, CVE attempts to move | trom the right onward path. ‘Uf fe ee a ling of partiality in bis whyle dicpsi iat the punches and faba, ened anow 0 they all think thet he has fellow feeling ¥* them—thet he has a little ofthe Old vat'#* Sloud in him, and, ifhe had been able, *-* ord ew e have beens desperate poacher & blackish’ #9 indeed, ithas boenreporstedshat when hewt | young, he sometimes eistered a kij'y ° and made shift to shoot » moorfow!l i he drift. He was uncommonly well m* 4 framed for immodcrate strengu Tom Turme obscrved,. ‘Faith, an a been crippled ma ba, an arducky chap--3 Paren. ; + in d e c i h i n a a e | i Be a Ans * in their” body. Duane was,: 9m é +2 @ f i g n ~ee. ; / € gs ts a —— in vonlies k o pllk editiod aK _* 9 M58 QM =: ; ; ey FOr refinement and if you will devote a lane: shire’ chtamerona tondeaays ond, $s) Se of 9} pice lo }..eleg. : PC f’ of-vodt paper cates 8 W later- | ta iaent pips franght withall La the: ween | aa sustain - aa: Baier fe inerors. of ractive of ee P whi bos te Mee Pas cz, Jones! og Fa ovr glofions Union ico -Axpn Wieners. the Washi of andy . . at 2 s w ~ " y Zbe pe 4 8, z . x a4 as.? voen ! % ; 2 ‘ i - - } out es ‘ wv . “ * s ey : eee oe he row atrived: when j€ Necahes ay eee bo, © tt . perma : of your paperty the oll, ait duty ofthe gand citizen’ of fits ant every a Tie oes © es ; iat! Z ee) a toptés of eli yr pa Y, pF th te ether State, im the Tnjon to. Anat ved Teen. Thiiteday th Both " Ae | nd ae Hee ah BWC es an capt af Reed PONE ae cgi Se 37 a more goad fir the Publit. asanmed anaapoct of jmportance.|_. Tie. ghilera still cunt ape ~ eS | . . eco Mundane but to expecse er oninians with that beld- 2 | tawa the FR Suis ; "HE W a ae Mf —Mwpe ydu will take it not ashiss in met. | ness atrd mdarpendenre which che wo | weet tha’ di has Very cons leg busiacss, il < a ° ATCMMAN. a that yorr potrons we.iT4 te better satisfied fi them’ 42’ Proamen «We, therefore, a0 # 3 ' The factthit -. 's oa : 3 Sect = ee ae you would exctaise a Bitte inate; woot faentty ir ete Or atin cite tty pais hia: *'s Waitthsredor .fenrpa: a ask ) ei | 1. PY sees sagurday, Nuvember J7, 1332, | Rum ge—-aome of sourefiitts fete ; aa site pe _ the. citizens of Linicdtn | a tp) a ant one are Se. (ComMONICATED.) —_ : : ar . Fae (Gy Ties cee immed a ies taken admirably, and 4f -you would agterd to this?) ee eee coriteniad fog the | omiploled its. work in Fylentog,, and na ea _On the 1th sépaty. bo ed z fantati ys ie a thag wlection {or President, a littte nihre, fon weuld soon mmke ely the purpose. bavg, entered. into the follow ; ; orase to ba seen regs 5 wih } circle of relagi &¥ % M ’ 208 pee | Bosh. a 2: 5 ; : ove : we Tete) Fs ' i : Be per ne onl ; 2 ang | a | pong, ya. oe re s ee tee Ts. ary G: Aa Veitgated, op Mig@le-F urk.C , . cr Lelgpnuge it Will leave | most ¢ ih the catamn:ity—We hike to’ see resolutions: «| 4 1 fur the. wetk endi 7 | Coos*t of —The abjte t Salem reek oh ot tw peer Law c Eat fotnare and in bet- | also, aconsnts of the’races—-the runaway matatr’| Resolved. That in - the. epimon-of this P. , five, of which fe Gee C eee 4 this police ed under a ‘painfal ae 2 mM; one cunfains shont ; _: per tocovoperate gm amu!ter infinitely more 1s —atalonements—ar fote all ef occasion -| mecting™ the dectrin® of Nullefieation is }- We learg that several casgs of Cholera. have eo aeey, for six sed puke Ale. ff sthe other 1 2% firress —: antto the woll- briag of uur-eountry- than eae discharzedon eee fellow" “false'in thebry und dangerons fw practice,” occurred in Plymouth —- resigned ber ‘eppamal ar rit wi ¢h® ealtaness » from Ffteen taTwentr likely eae (iat heey Caums te tho) Minera | ee seats ane ae ene and if presisted in by those Who maint+in — Edenton Miscellany. "Deperigd ti at { maidence al N EGRO BS We mean the yee if our Un ‘an they make up the great majority. of your i will inevitably fead to’a d'gofution of the \) AMUSING ANRGPOTE Peep Abram Martins) fm the’ ¢ount ei men sumeeent atl Qu idvcal el a 1a the avereastons of Null fgstion. ‘We | readers. * mone, ws! ty EC ee gee ; ingham N,. C- en the 3 ist inet: Mn 1 ee Iren, all of geod ‘ein ! , ive the chargeot smecclandele of politteal ter Scholastictes, Mercator amd Arator Resolved. That the Supreme Court of ft am ‘weed ae certain nace ja a an mene of Me. Jmeph Mart i ro pic acpeeens 4 eons wil Seg : | wvion are under the toad a fearful fe. | ” Sch— Mr. Jona, Pee og meroducs eee the United States-is the only tribunal to de- cone: South Garvlina, who are leadem of | tie! ean eure het age. | Sub Migeed her | and linger if uired.— hase eee! ie ity, we awe it to oor apaneales . bute your f sr ‘bs ere * abstruse litera- cide all cascs of lawsof. the United States |‘ _Nallifiers,at one of their meetings a:short | a siyrh—And jour rea of it, wi:hob¢a ‘groan or | 8nd security. ‘Terms more full a to zive bond | be cotetn nes Be | tee musi y" you that cannot continue and treaties made -under. their authority, time since, resolve. that they would net wear. pl ee 4 to say by her verdtie and , ' Div nine > to pesterity faithfilly to watch over and | take your paper; yor ought tostand fiw ai | +a ; Yo | Ameriggn Cloth; placid countenange in her last moment: - : AVID BLUM - , 7. g l up -+ - On motion Resolved, That the Chairman | litying mor evploy.any one but a mul!) “Here Lord I give i me Good Spriag, Stokes Co. N. C. N 2 .siy o protect hose dear booght Tights of cient and mod fn iterature, mathematics act ‘phi and'Settetiry eign” tise Pyne : : litying-taifir to make their clothes for thear. --O | sli I give myself away, —_- Ne Ge Now, S217 : cccam which the seat ofthe world is. pining lasiphy,and if you will but defy the prejudices vee Nese proceedings and | inquiry, they found there was ool ioe _ Tis allthat can do.” FALL AN a - Sespait. We have # soope nd nee oa the valgor jn this respect, yor can ocomguer that the hditorg, of the Butherfordton Spec- Charleston, by the name of R pal geet aoe doubt but her spirit has wingad ita way to 4 ‘ D WINTER SL ssainoes ty do much popd in ger day tad ee eaaee iene Seer — roa Cee Watchman, Miners* and Sea eee! rasolved:to om. | Che taing Anthene ete ae the keppy " ASHIONS 1 -ucatioa, We have the elomeats of patr uiism (on Orhiegon ‘and the: pitty ‘ae Oe! DA pers3 oe nae che ates Edliors Of fee emma ear ars ae ceva cloth. were ' The~ doc’d. has left cerca ruta! behind * : pte] cence a ones the B. le : Nic ‘ sent me, &as th di Aue rp es a | pRpers-in State friendly: to the objects fi ome to K., and he tuok measure | her to ée ore h E 1 nind EH. " a te] re MIN euple on “Nich. ta ’ e most disgnsting of al—*pabli¢ * of the éae be’ Ly: ; : ur eash maof his friends, aad sct hi Ware. er Exit from this, to a hapier ORAS A, BEARD cea Wi ipeerity < (1. | tante riot prepared for such ai hi OF tue mecsng fequested to publish ; workin: Span , and act himself at clime; There the wick @ Te Ate e tevo sipcerity and a love uth i yg, prepared for such enmtrnee teratare=" tho; work in critting eut and making up thoi he we @ com to trouble, and| Respectfu'ly announces to the Public ¢* ” | Ww hister toeehnd wey? wuited op witha spi eae business of an Editor but to reform |” - i A WOYL Cc : ments. Ag American gilt neg weet ee nee e ae se, May her écpa: ture be has just received of Mussfs AVilsoa Ses a ? { . tr. . : _ ee . ; DR, : { arto nti 2 we 711e2,, 1S eanufidence ynd gemcroaity, and woe be unto | ea er at epser 3 ee HAIRNAN, acer sites = to send out to England : bebind, A he. iene nad ipete wien left ie York, the. 8 é 162, of “cue ptore lakewarra or tardy: im the dia- | camb iv'ta ad Bene rea Pr agi eS SCETARY. Sais one eet, and to have tho | die. tiring t they must at ard Winter Fashions, .. eo al ihe red treat—woe de unto us if by Current feiler— think you ot¢ht todrawmere . , / whieh he ptomised to do, and said x aa ( cocmaccanemmnt <u cre ce een . for 1832-3. / -.) W cormpt misTeptest ntatien we eee ne Sone ik as York Advertiser, and fet us | The late RichnonalOnmnlenent whem in three taunths. ‘The coats, as they were e 4 g wm Which he has no doubt, wit! please his customers: eis ae ae have a liule more of whats gory on in tie : : OfTBS UE | tinisked frot ; ~ sa bah 4: He owntinues ty hav ,)-eues of the Press onoar politival tnstituti ate com- W : ni time to time, were tobe ave his work dune in’ in Ons | increta) -world—A larce number of your subsert that Littleton . Tezewell has resigned ‘lus | and laid up, ‘until: ee marked a ; awl faahicesblo ar ts Gauevort al nent a upon those who have differed with ws | bers are merchants Vand they have. « “righ Seat in the Senate of the United States. —_| lieving bil wasuectatiaes soni aie ie we we es He git hen his CUTINNG? is: eop@ic sony inte es - ati} as our other fcllow-cititens, a9 our bra. to ask of you to take particular ee or ie ; a 7 : ep ani i answer just | te? ba borhood, His ale ku TEI< tee 7 , bo 13Kc, ie oe a as'wei as . - : : : ig shop ig on M 3 9, of the Press, to funget tha small bickerings | interest---Give ne the hs tein earn oh | The Richmond Enquiror happily reraarks that | 1Y sn eae ea a Mr, ba (former-— . virtue of @desd of trust. from Altert ¥. fw Dr. Burne. '. P ain Strdet, fhexs doof :.~t a mere Gisagzeciment aboutmea may h3ve of Exchange —the arrivals and depor aros of toa the National luteltigencer is publishing its last send to Connecticut and get for ‘him ie leaf tepce to me, | wit exe at public eae ™ B. Healeo retame bissincere thanks & his , diced andne mgtior whotiey bb at the head “ele in our sen ports—we think yanwught to de Plan testament, udder the head uf “Clsing which he'w&nted, but enjoined him to. kee ee eons Store, Ixthly oreupied by | Cust. mors aod friende, for their hyeral patronage : wnt afftive, tet 29 leee dG? ail ‘thes far, as iced rupee ee three columus ty such matters | ae ee nal Intell ; mattera secret, The order was eent an ein . mt a courses vt Tuesie® tite q0th Inst eal ole by a peirengeche! puretualny and _— pee ne a eave out races, anaway marches poetr du-| 4 Migencer and the ULS cutéd, and the button iv ; . betongipg to the late f . attertion to his shop, to manit it |e new Administration, ax to enable It to pres Beutler siciicaimierant eae Telegraph have each copied from the U. §.1 R. with Sicie She ise peal sent to Clayland and Torrence, Coup foie ee No. 10, 1ste—19e if, farther. ( ve the inte-rity of the Union. We begin al- | utor.—Mr. Jopetyt Ike.to sve you pay. @ Gazette a very lime apology for the false stetrqnent | only $3.a gtikee, (bat were ch _have- cost and general assortment if TPT wo of three TOURNKY rly to dwar tie matterings of th | mtich attention fo the farang -ianetent sig@e vq , Lately put forth, shat Guy. Wolf had opp ated | friends at $94 ;) and’ th arged by Ko his ¥e ¥ RS wanted lunmedi INT Y MEN TAR een es Fr may ay ot a S| know that “Agrcultare is the very basis of var Mr. Ingham Secretary of State. It se OW ce and the 2 neat ° ae eran E | i 3 ee en G4 a ber lunmediatery Ly the Sulsri- oi May | country’s prosperity, and I be of you. nut se by hisanthority, at farrivburg, the i reneal Sa . , time F. | SS ae %. : os sor . Won ¢ acliuege ite wrath mo man can tell. Bot if we | its piace in your paper to any ae A ce thought of raking such ganar) eu way of eae ae for his money; but he, | gantiaeoa, and 9 oe. —— » Pi stand fir together, and do our duly, we: gretied to sec not Jong since, tuat you has gizen | ette says, however the statement ees ne ‘tment. Ath or ee eee? pleaded non-pay-" m4 iS) hb Cutier# tore. Yawination. ~, in some measurc at Joust, mitigate its | up. this subject and ia, iy rooin., hast intaauced | dure, onby prinature.”"—So, tou,the eich ee hi did hot hajiand peniecraa ee R. if) cer, , &e. gehen ’ bus: eevee Jetter.ot. interminable lepgth—now 1h ' relatign to the missionaries, with Gen | Went and uamed the Bacuneaanee ¢ 6 threat, | Terms or Sate.—Mor all senna not exceeding | | HE examination of the Femle Seii-c) i : this ig nymetrous and should you make the sub | Jacksun’s naine appended ty it, was a forgery ‘The Generad goon. called FE. eneral H. | $20 cash, for all sums above §20 aud not exceed. tatesville. will stake place o7 the we Gas ELECTHON.. Se rnee ene to any thing else, yat | ee pone But falsehwod ane fur- | Whether ut was true, arsenal that Rees pe nae eee ee for all sums abpve Thursday and Friday-in Nov amber The os ecklenbury- k Ua | : st them to patronize you | gery are very trivia matters in tl : \ | butte Ds eae Os le ot ex ing 9100 uix | erses will commence a im ue a ° ie Gesen a J.—A tne ee and Anti | eu editors when they rand ence fae : aa ae E a ee he ! b a a rial e100 walee mate " i enlistees culided % Fes by yen Clay and Sante 213 'y .—As aJacksun san. must teil you Mr.) #0 those erimnes can be inade ty operate a- did. Q&..e General said i ° : Ave ns will ved security will be id ation of the Music Prpils.—Pr ‘ Gan aee eer . - ee ones, that you are not b bs we want - aaet Uh ‘anne is j : sy ‘nergl said he could not believe ; betur+ the : es a ; : rents, aT ite Ioctrteseien tenia, “| ae seldes Miaitacaly Gap cineenanrs UR cel, othr sin pcs Wil fied remo |" ince Goat al eeres ig jean vane ase |e fel aa way uf reasoning sad Binge : ) The veh a wie, Gece © aie he did. CIIARLES L. TORRENCE, ‘irst Monday ia Janeary; when’ the aan ‘Hclace cad Bates eae a d r. Clay s betag a fontieman in ali hig. re- Washington, October 20. | pocket boek, 4 pa re his ae aa ane his Traatee hope to re@ive ® continuance of that en Clay and Sergeant, | 37 | Pana wont do fer nevi. Clay is uot} | The president a: moamed by Mr. George | 44's Sake don't say a word about it” said “For | Salisbury, Nov. 17—I1 )of which they have already shared-s heli eae ae a yon say MIT Clay Fe Breathitt, arrived in lala City yesterday abgut alia “ SS M. A CALDWELL.” Majority of Jackson & Van Buren now | say that: MMi vee oe not a goatieman, ) twa ou clsek, The Journey, and relaxtion fran} |: A DRUNKARD'S THIRST y ts Principal. rend . 249 Wh say that wt. Clay is just as far before | buisacss fur a brief i: : : : : 16 5}? ¢ Nov. 10—6t16 ‘ oe “t eee oe | Gen. jackgon-- &e.—&e. Here the Jackson | servieg to the P ter vel has been of great| Tt i@ a remark of Bishop Tillotson, that mo . 6 ajority of the same tchet ov AMO rr een . ees peas as he Tesident he. enjovs velleny | Mau is bo: i : Ad peated P r ee hte the Clay rere ‘ Over i . 19 Co ha cone pane dispute oa the health, _ kh is wach Letter ime Peer areal raay be Sa GERD It t ee eae J against the late = TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA— > J iaeola.—Jaeckson and Van Buron, 096 | ed each other with reat itn ad ae — befure-he attajndd! the Presidency- copstitution., of a constitution requiring eee, sent them to Cre L ee orrence, will pre- | ‘ dell County —Court of Pleas a d Quarier Jackson and Barbour gog | Inthe meantiae, Mr. & of ee : Globe. of intoxicating ‘liquors. ‘Th ‘ ~ tand all : nce for payment, Seqmuns—A ugust tenn, 1832 ” ae ean tiae, Mr. & Mrs. Harmmersiniti had be. stitutiona! eout d iti ere es nothing con | 700 2 persons mdebted by note ar Woe account James Bone es. ‘The heirs at law of Williams ‘ J. and V. Bis-majurity en0 | wee Face quarrel, .in which yur fact. . Fiom the Globe reareennienlet ene route habit. ‘T'he L ae eae are requested t) cali@a Charles Borre— Petition fur partition of Land = : - 8 , tschatred F : : : : aa _ J anv Decmapaiy, gp Faun dca! ot an of ease | aed metng: ne, 1982. dt be ca do ot ere hia | U Tar.ce an ee haa ae He |e gion Oy Aerio he Were 28 | in Poetry & polite literatureas wellas his won¥ot KNNSYLVANIA. .. | tnat he cannot do without it, where ‘can lan-4-Sttle all debts due @au! . aia Plein Ad eee eeree me eae Jackson 7ay° Burl rosiori ee ature,2s wellas his wontot| The rae toate a : ae n -lan-4- ue gail Revo. mnan, printed in Salisbury, for four 14 eat Bea ms senna | nr aig ge he eet cLatLaxD, | ian By Hew Bim Fe Was ay peher ford Tat enon i ce 5 les ae eae set to an Umicrn and} peuple of thie firmly fixed ee eee eee ebaae nul SLE ren eee love rum| Salisbury, Nov. 17—4w17 aid Artemostt his wite, John Wasson afid | Is ee Roe an + donne bleesin a oie ence pune imperishabie honor. Whee ane eae reputaiion ow life --better ee ay ‘heppinese No }2 a ni Merete a am Backie and bis wite S:- 1 ; », - on articular, 7 vofthie 3 : 5 Tee eas ee a . ; ; , Willia , : : ts Clay aud Sorgeant, 60 anil pes ue . general tcrms, for SST a ee os ane eee ee vel- pee Soe eae are leimper- | — ulgence. who ide eotir givlar ates til ane : F — eine 38 of thgir deiliands and cémplaints— Te > : t oquid be appealed to, to | ; ‘ve Ng conception efit. It igs intolerable, | | : a A : me Fy Jrxckeon and Van Buren majority that if he were Mr. Jones, he ne ea a ee ae heshonest resolutions to maintain her po- insuppurtable, beyond the power of daacuie: LL persons indebted to the late firm of Sie Serene sles ia a agin _ over Barbour, > 414 | head aud sleage himselt, and, that he eer ee principles, has been tried in vain. The Beture its withuring influenco every secial af- | 6. Clayland and Torrence. are requested to | hou 7 Gace se ie tes st the coure ‘ J ekeon and Vap Burcn majority 2 thus cume nithest to plearo every§ budy. ‘That ee interest—the manufacturing interest, | fection droops and dies. Before its scorching, its ae ee and make imm-diate payment, as] ber, and to file their. anawer to tog hhemahes ovor Clay tieket, 5 6.40 | if ie listened to thezo people he would = !i haVe been appealed to on the score of the Ta burning prusagce, ingocence, héalth, happiness suit will be commencad - without distinction a- | erwige it will be tab raid an, sth. body. p no- | riff. Home industry, both agricultural and manu. | Present , deoendy, honor, reputation, and évery gainst those who fail to do so. will be taken pro conteeto ge %. them. he Elections. —Fros: all aecaunts, Jackson ° \ facturing. was to be ruined, by permitting a virtue which ennobleg aad elevates man, eee N CHARLES L, TORRENCE. Novos ee SLMON'PON, Ck. rr 1b br re-olecied by an overwholming majority j Sone werk inieligen: gemtieman whd hives i cig fabrics to come into competition with our trated in the dust, , . Cat , __ ; \: election ia the city of Ne aoe tet ‘ ~ 19 MVeS 10 | joint stoc!:.compani d enpitali: \. ye - es we cit « Ne WwW York ves him toe grand cit of Le = td h . pa es an enpitalists. The yver- ste tere een : \ sf ee 00 majwity on the fizy¢day. Weallowed the | to aaa pene ah ps aces lets ee of the bank was heid up as sacrificing . NULLIFICATION. FAR > eNT THE CAPITAL cy party a majority i me : fo the Carolinian, saying that we were milty o ennsylvania to her rival, : 2 ea ht . } >, : ; itvro han ae : eee ae mee Mie fraud in stating that Beysour b. mithdraveoi—= whole Snel Weak New Pe an fe . JIMMY HAMILTON. ne Excetlont Store ae a : : B2NGLISS HORS, ‘vin the State must be overwhelming, ms) We know very weil who Uus Lex ton Suloman versal depreciation, by the withdrawal of the fur- From Charleaton.came a Nully’s egg, turmetly obeupied. by Kyice Mona | , pid eag cement Jactuea het» ma-| 27204 but fir fear of giving him ine sapertaned|| eae which preyed upon it These ap- Tee and spots Bera ieheciss For terms, apply to cena. fi _ 113, ineluying the returns from | than he can possioly acquire | } flees tv selfish feelings and temporary. interests, | ondiny Cugper! he evached thereon, = wr ANDRE MATTHIEU y couuty inthe Stut—-s> that the returns | we weuta ns sae eT any ete accompanied with arguments well calculated And Hamiltoa was hatched. Satisbury, Nov. 17 . ~ 18 State are complete—but unofficial aed -ula name bist. [tis not worth = hile for under such circumetances, to deceive the i re ; . ? | anc ia Pe MN. a Wee Bie returns fran five — “ a rea tho fat. that Barbour had witudrawn, | ent, ave been. sicually rebuked, by Pe take ee hath Jimmy alt his wit, pe ; e 4 ie ' sin this. tate, Ww viel) give t! F: | cae ur lt 60 aa pens that the ery : = -C 5 iéarte republicans t Pe . on : = nt fran that of N } > Gg t410n + Jenn try aragonite i ee ake a ie ns “huaan nae een fea | spurned the erate Sea ne a ae The rest gaine aloe R. Haas a.u% i eee gee alae Vinee ” at ae ie Hata mn Petersburg. Lexington, admits the fact, that Barbour’s ve ane pe ot ae ae they have as individuals, Wha rings.us all this folly. Nthe fall of 1331, Lexecuted to W.W. pile ia a very larga hur: 16 hands aa Py ae Gees Te ae sn and Van Buren } is equivalent to 2 withdsawal—nay * See uiable carters, spurned its morc shame- Ww _ » Welbora two Notes ; one fur one thongaud dark bay, very belfutifal, grand aud majoniic) of \ want 2 ¥ a aud Buibvur 3, and Clay and} pour jias been (sirly wad ; ae Judge Bar mon eee if Ae votes with sumns: of an ae ed veel ey ipilars, payable three years after date—and the the highest finwsh uf shape, of fine bene and .» want 2 votes, n feirly wader tae frish carding ma- nuney, privately tendered. All the vicious f ut traitors like himself ; ot ger for some amount under T ndted cle, and of great substance and fe _ eins oo £ hows oe the oe ous fee- ; . : , nder Two hu Du!- ’ s power. Bh vies ae elie tee tn Pennecle ae ai ; me ae art ot withdrawing, ana in the ve- aceid pues heats ee been thoroughly Andee, ee ee glass nee ree remembcred . The considera- selected in England by mr. Tatforsal. es 2 rd Y hantly in favor af Jagkap . Ww remulted tn. | Ty sanae breaie, they tell you, that he had not! to the a c as proved herself'suund aoe ands utes is the purchase of a. tract of | Crea & Inprove otr swek, for bis ibd, sia, > ¥ ieee sacle aie a We have heard | withdrawn—We say tis, without the hazzard In anoth 1 i ' Then anuat di : a : y ine of said Welburn, Now [ give no formanges, furm aed great promise, apd is i}. ~t : Aaa selves say ef jae Cree tar ae mech en ne Suramar of majorities, i ee ote en ee smell aoe oe sae sal feenl demanded of me} <<" a2 cue ‘Be finest horses evog rm tt..5 HA : ; J —UUN A- five-hreu dl. S ’ ntecr amounts en ‘ ait e results as fay as we have ’ 213€ Of 1re 5 ! said purchase, and a duit eae Paneer . Jurty-siz vores 'n favor of Old HICKORY toa wifhdrawal or not, that Judge Barbour, mo been able to uscertain them. ‘The Jack If not, he'll be a beast in mind gainst me to recover th erie ' , ; 7: . enue nv doubt that the majority in this p: au trend of iis has any right to aninndiaet rity in ihe same cvunties, (which ice "Riteer a And a Nullifying L—— __- public that’ should Uiohen tae peas hoes ae ge by An ene hdiaids au grat . © State in favorof the Admrmistration v 1i was socons:ruc; fur it just as well ineans that. cusjority of 1568) is 15,921. Taking Governor THE WHOLE. HOG. they will have to take them subject to my equi- to Sir Oliver Poation and F ne i _ . acom ae 2 thstey Ge Gerad NGS eescy gece ecdain neta pei i he a ; NCE in the counties reinaining to be Bete? Geo. Courier table ee against them, should the land be} winner of the great St. Leger eae ay : CS eturna (von forty-three Counties +; hi ° ; uv : 2 t such qa | heard from. asthe criterion, and the recult in fi — wowg | TOCOVEr Tom me. 1 llions, by ai ° ) ioyand the majority for Jac! Sp sunghnag epistic ought act to grambl _| vor of the Presid: Lied aes ee iE ae da » by air Peter Tcezle, + Berman etna a thee [rnin “I ae Judge Lira ow fa to ae Peon a many of earls | WA ISBURY. LIKEWISE. ere ears tre Oe ; sit this gre ‘ ’ au Hart ho was caeundone 5 ee 7 ne . eve eason to E ' 0 : 1On' 1, -Am pecker, @ Met capi- : gr rca eal a ap she did iv a ee ae ue je : ate bas exceeded that | (Made out on Lie with 2 Merchant IT make known that I shall claim ap equitable tal stallion; Ruth, own sister to Hight ial ty is five thenyand five Re rao . Oe Asschsehe (ec, and We her ib ie eee not hecrd, in toven,) tu Le weekly corrected. deduction agaiust said Notes, on account of the | bY Blank. one of the best soas of the Gadolphir: Nvelheve Near’ (omen mee and elo eee ene 128 become a custom to pub- | that eee efure, confidently calculate | Beeswax py. 1b 164 a 18, Brandy, Apple® pr quantity of and seld, not-halding out. Arabian: Ragulus, the best son of the Godalphin ‘> State, and consefueatly a Hera onc tone ig ie aa if you think | pay ee ete ee will nut be leas | gal. 835 a 49; do Peach, pr, gal. (none) Cotton} = Noy, 10—Sw1 . JAMES JAMES. Releases ar Makcless, Clitistopher D'- ye tothe reoadt lof ae anearaw to iB | Vtace in the Watehn notice, please give ital "Phe Iytelligencer woul . pr ib 94.0, Cotwn bagging’pr yd. 17 0198] aoe Arcey's Roya! mare. “Satine iw Cammtan they ane AC] he Garon vf D_ Coren _koelaelizener ti base tte pai | Ce ib 19 30; Cana pik 3 Anion, by, Otavian the winner of the Mm aly es the Jachsva majority is little County, Johos River a Beet aieciins es sylvsuia has been spies ea ae pe Pere Coston yams, from No.6 to No.9, g4 OF OSALS St. Leger in 1810; dam be = - the ‘+ 4.) five thousand. ’ In13-1-2, among a number of uthers a ar : the Clay and Bank men, to a ea ae of 374 a 1 54; ee »bale, from No. 9 to No. 14 FOR PUBLIS : 9 best and best bred ~ons of Depiai, the sceond best - ferior, it being of the kind common! aT ein-| i) the Anticmasons. Well, be it pre ges | $1 59 al 13; Feathers pr lb25 a 56; Flour), ISHING THE PETERSBURG | sn of Highflyer, Miss Gunpowder by Guapow Eur o Offee INQUISTTION ‘Turmyp Beet. A SGoeiees y cared the proves that they Snot beAnisiad pe _ i Pe bl el a cts eS 554 a o: ; CHRONICLE ONCE A WEEK. | der, out uf Suwarrows’ dam, by Young Marsxe, _— eene— Office of the VV , . barvains or . yo pr bush 40, Slats pr bust = a 23; Cern y . : Arbitrator, Regulus . te uaune chile ene From the Miner’s and Farmer's J ) l Anais elo ‘t eee Te Sa eee ee ee Mra be ba eae me aa oa tree See Geran, bd aya wane = 5 x" s : J as 7 3 e Cc nly ( : } 3 ° - ’ . ® are 2 ’ mY ; i ; tua a very great friend todhs Wateh.| PROCEEDINGS AT LINCOE Rone * | that thelcaders of the Nationals gaz: - one ae lp 102 124 ; Iron pr 1b 3 4-5 a 54 ; Lead State. andth an e esiern part of this hy Stripling, (by Phenomenon: Ectipee; La of r+ Mt. Jones, wad aa such tuke the liberty of| Ata meeting of al ANTON. | draw their ticket in Pennsylvania a d ea i cales 11 ;—Leather, eval. 274, skirting © pr} iy ¥ © ren section N. C. where | the sill by Orunoko,} his dan by Oberon, uut uf "you sine bunts ofadvice, that wnmay be oft number aft! g ofa large and respectble | the Anti-masonic numimation, in ee lb 28, upper prside $1 29 a> 50; Molasses pr there is buta weekly communication by the | a sister to Sharper, by Raatles. to yuu —f au pleasod with your paper elites “ the citizens, ot Lincoln county, that the Anti-masons would make the ideration ol 462 578 : Nails pr lb 9 2 J0—BProvisions ; mails, 1 propose to issue it erery Thursday Gunpowder, got by Eclipse, the beet racer iv “spect, exeayt Tthink yuu devote tuo mush Lépe th lei on ‘Tuesday of the Sup’r. Court | ‘tifice of their principles in Ohiv ean eels cet Jo 24 435 Bacon prib 8 2 10; Butter on a large sheet, containing the inper forms | England; dam by Omar. om uf the Godriphin A- ee ae ee eae -for the purpose of obtaining the expression | Ughly the Bank aud Clay party fathe ity of Salt pea beth 8 a 10; Pork (none): of the semi-weekly paper, and of course rabian; Starling, Godolphin Arabien: Staayrus ona ae thet Newspapers ware iated of. public sentiment onthe subject Nullifica~' Philadelphia, under the eye of their fisetessl per! ie pele he iin si a a ae ericat! | exclnde the'standing advertieements, at the pele Ban ¢ Avi Se re aeiearle Jo with them. ian Se eas ae ade ae Esq. was czlled to the pe ee part, eee ae a “They may | Ib 27d a 334 Cae pris: ie ct dear | low price of $2 50 per annumy payable in ein ie a cana bso: ors that : ein ansof yous} r. Sidney J. Harris a; oie”. -cve been more iudependent in the country. Of Sai OS ee waren? oben 25 te ad "advance. -~ olitics: of thi Perl 22s ot ear te wee pieces | secretary. ‘The object : of the eae ene ee bere doubt. A mnuch yrecter Ibo 25: ae hace he Deda ee hgenerally owed or ee ae ma! a di sees won many iarge purses bred. gic cup * mut the lades, as ¥ ve more or | jng been ex plained m a brief Te ee oie snuctats wert ust to the} prib3 a 56: Tow-li ; , j di Jack for A eae ~] beating at heavy weights, many # t t bur- S$, a3 yoy calbsther j a pare o ’ address by | c1use uf liberal principles b : ‘ . >» Low-ltnea pr yd 16 2 20 — rew Jackson for a re-election to the Pres- : eh oda. . mand ethem, and the . “ity P pies the Anti- Tineg WF . pase England, Lawne Pudd. Sareh, a winner ae nn euch like frivolides. } do wish ot Robert-* Williamson, Fsq. the following lever. than would par eisicny pspuantatalsacs Pee, oe ie er eee: 5e Madeua, : identy; zag Martin Van Buren for the oifice. iain is ae ear, (sth these best Birming- iter this Mr. Jones you | preamble and resolutions the..whol : ance | (none}: ¢ Port. pr ‘gal $1 60 a 135 7° Claret (Vv ane’ ° 12 5 +> errant , which aft resolutions were presented | -whole furce, which the federal phalanx eap | gal $1 37 2 175 ;. Malaga,’ eweeer'tsheoW pr of Vice F tesident; of the United stxtes. i, ham) Signoriuts who veat wemmena, Dx, Pause cA hent-iN ive Plemmeesera ti esiok: , Which er an interesting, -and. hly ani-| muster In Pennsylvania—and we belicve it was| key 24 8 30 6 AGI 0, Lue | approves of the measulys of the presgnt Ad- | tus ané Fyxtun, (both these beat the i Lod : a) ce retith avishes toepeak | matcd. diseu ssi0n by Gon. Grahatag wv illiame | une motive with the Nativnals, in merging théir ” CHERAW : minjstration——-end considers the Vcto of the | Lerethan) Juceiine. Mave cord.to, Sa Or. ~. 1 ve dpartnent—F ~ 8on, R. A. Brevard, M. Lloke and.P. Rab-| ticket, to sive thom from the disgrace of exhi- Brandy, Be ei ee eee Preadent wpop the Rill re-chartéri | thodos, Exuphartes. Halson, Jupater, esy, ; “ater Mra lagu : < 3 : 4. KROB- | biting their leap juinurity, b . randy, Peach, gal 50;""Apple $85 a 40, , : ering ‘the de’ <a es ocala — > HT am agreat fnend tu the Yah erts, Esqs.in the affirmative, apd by P.! puni.c alae Ae fore the eyes uf the | .Wfu anges 37 3 40; Ib. & 281-2’ Butter Bank of the United Stutcs, as the wisest ac | &e. Flyde's Se OE eee uae ogre “@ i and as wuch J take the liberty al went notice were Ped lMsqs. in the | oe oe Cotton 10¢ 8 10 3-4; Cugn por | of the Administration—and one that will ngeeinng eS ae — . Tahar ie intaosa ing eae ies aaentys | adopted Ly an pyerw helio- eee fq. of Warren, is anngin- on ee Cotiee, oF 16 @ a ae redect oy to cs vencrable ee es The public crn now cross the Archte acd othe® ethinae ure, suitable to the an) : . a Ced-a8 8 Candidate tor Congress ia that Dirrict, | 0 5 ® andles, ; Fler fram ad), at rate. 8 wee y priecs current will be } Ameties = «15 = with a huree of ancuubted px i f a pe ye -A¥e are almost prn- Wuereas, thepright. clined by the citie | atthe elecsioa pf 1333.—We have. before a HIDES, d we eee bats G12 24, give, and gych informafion relating to the | gree and character. yu hae ee win of castem. And jf men zens of any ore” Stata, declaring 1 apd | eomneed the name . ot Galliem Hsq vi'| 5 1-2 ee ry bo. 10 green 5; bron, Sweeds) | as will be useful, Ampic paus seu Will be made {cr mec. ud of a Oe ee would be! Fold ap act of the poner preciment ate mane sd'that if Gen” Hawhios, the ae 624 ZeOrts 374; rea lnlky bi “| iption Lists to be returned by the j Di SonSes all be take nue then wee. 60 cunt 1 , 3 ‘ . TP OPs a Ae in ; , i 3 weiss am off : slp a See ; ~ A - 9 - - ¢ ; Sey and vo ttellgitie weak Weean Se ae a teary eee eens en a eS a be ee ne ee ee peak’) QE 75 2 5) Stroll Geren h,| Oe Reptomben exe i tree, Refer wa. TOM NEB . Ween stitatjon:! or opprestye, is a Covtrine Of eer eae there wal! bo at p33! th-ce! 15a 17, Blister 8; Baggyng 30 a 37; Tue s| “+ WM. POTTER. . : —— pettogrorthat poss ef hung. »lesf, 2-1-2 34-2 g ; - « t dtoa. Va. , cp lenf, 2-1-2 3]-2, Nive d 8 28; Ca Perrsmpura, Vay Auetet jd 818%, | Og. 31, 1832. y—t* - 4 z é ea ee n , rE 4% Cops,” oD of both of which may 2 aes . = a —————————— eet ooo — ee A SERIO-COMICO BALLAD. Oa Mr CLAY’S motion ia the Senate cf tho | United States, ditecting the President to ‘or- der a Navron ac Fast 5 «+ Bub, for my own part, PU c'cn go prey.” Haver. What wond’rovs wonders stil] we scé In thisour mandane sphere— W iat vaned changes, all agree, Take ¢ within a year !— ] And fickle as th’ ineunstant wiod is man’s erratic breath, All things uncertain here we find, But misery and death. oe r ‘TUday we freeze in As teen turnips ¢ We Llow our fingers blow our nase, {n swathing flanoels rulled ;— _ Tie morrow comes, and Jo! thesun ; Pours down hishuitest fire, And roasts os all, as ’twere in fun, ‘Tu raige our mortal ire. ae snows, 9 T-day, the river's like the stream i rota Mthny getter sent— We grumble then, but do not dream Ot its most dire inteat— For soon it runs its wona’rous rigs, Anon no land 18 found— Barns, cattle, bridges, men and pigs, Promiscuously are druwned. Toulay the preacher prayed for rain To wet the farmer's crop, Dut if umbrellas scarce, again, He wishes it would setup. Sume hate the rain—the dust some hate, Sume wish it would not blow— And some, whobless'd with marriage state, Wish much it wete pot so. It'en Politieians sometimes change Fora what they were befure-— Lut this is nut v0 passng sbrange, Nor must we it deplore — For Me. Clay, that piocs man, Religious turned at last, uw recommends that all the land Should hold a General Fast. Ile -sys he’s lived in mickle ain, VYill nes do 9. agsin— Whi jou achurch aru straight begin I, walks with pusus men : Fo o.soa vile, with wrong intent ‘n't make the peuple pray, Bt leaves it ty theiPown coasent Tu act just as they may. Lousy time ago did Mr. Clay \ bi saing pure invuse, Woinets ts re imeniberes) to this day,) ‘Toot pivus thus ne spoke— Maelo tenes and tainine great, See os all our shore— Stu aud duet v-ciected straight, Thetr vengeance | unplore!” But now he's grown so cnanged of late, sy pure and <meek witial, Says, Pray’rs inust be ordained by state, Ur they're no prayers at all; Though dearyed ‘l'azewell tells biin piain, And -conseience teiis him tou, Reiynous rites he ean t ordain as td! youd churches do. Redigion pure and undefiled, Needs not the poleat sway Qt law to make its precepts mild, ‘Ene good man sull obey. ‘Tis in the heart, and there confessed, If sacred feelings glow, Jt ewrs no law of man’s behest, Gr any power below. -_——. ‘{ Watehtower of Freedom. aA a8 single word, Mr. Prosidont, as io myself. iam a member of no Teltgious weet. 1am nota ptaliwa uf religion. I ragretthal I am not. 1 eich that Pwas,and 4d trust that I shall be— Vide Mr. Clay's address in the Senule. The following beautiful verses were writtea ty Wis: G:lman, of Charleston, South Carolina. MOTHER WHAT IS DEATH? -*Mother, bow atill the beby ‘lies; — I carmot heag his breath. I cannot see dis laaghing eyes— They tell me this is death. My little work I thought to bring \no At down by his bed, And picasantly f tried to sing— Vhey husacd me—he is dead. ote ~ vtheat be again will rise, More beautiful than now, ae 4 oles thin the skies— O., mother, telt ine how?” ‘T Oanghter, do you remember, dear, Thre cold, dark thing you brought, And Jad upon the cosedient here,— A withered worm. you thought? told yon that Almighty power Could break that withered snell, ad show you in a future hour, Something would picase you well. b.nk at the Chrysalis, my luve,— An empty shel :i li s— Now caise your wandering thoughts above, ‘To where yoo insect fies? “Oh, yes mamma! how very gay Its wings of starry goli— And see it lightly flus away Beyuod my gentle hid! Oh. mether now I kaow tull well lt God that wun can chanve, And draw it from this broken cell, { On gaiden wings to range. How beautiful will brother be, When Gad shall give lun wings, A’. > this dying wrriu to flee, 4ni live with heavenly things.” C.G. From the Charleston Conrier. Meolngs, @ Story of the Sea. —'Ti8 is tho title of anishly imaginative poetic, recently poblish- ed by the of Now York. itis attsibu- ted ty the pem of vur fellow-townsmae, Wm. G. stars, Esq. who so highly distinguished husaseif bg the spinted review uf Mrs ‘| »| cea, &e ip the last, Quarterty, 20:1 who, in the prduction before us, may justly te sad tu bavo realized the promise of his curly muse. Lhe pi sas wild and cxtravagant, but is agreca- coral shell, each stirring brocze and moonlight beam,.each howling tempest and insiduews rck, sorue, “spirit of health or goblin deniand.” lowing extracts will serve as 3 epoct- men of the taste and genius of the author, whe greatly Sie liters*y Mampebaisch a theo sytat SONG OF THE ZEPHYR. “I come frum tbe doops, where the mermaiden wipes In her bowels of amber, her garlands of shells; Where the sands are of gold, gnd of crystals the vines, And the spifitof gladacss unchangingly dwells. I breathed un the harp at Zephyrus’ cave, And the stein, as it ruse, gitded upward with iné, ; ; No dweliing on earth but my home is the Wave, And iny couch is the coral grove, deep in the Bea. Thou hast dream’d—hast thoa not ?—of those wave girded bowers, Where all that can win the heart, beams on the sight, j Where life is a frulie through fancies and flow- crs, And the soul lives in dreains of a lasting delight. Thou wouldst win what thy dreams have long brought to thy view, Thou wouldst dwell now beams u thee, with the moon that To the fears of the earth—to ite cares bid adieu, Come, rest in the cural grove, deep in the 8ea. With my breath [ will fanthoe when noon-day is oigh, The gentlest of maids will Jul! thee to sleep; She will watch by the couch when the sua passes by, Nor fly when the inoon leaves her home in the agep. Eech joy thou has sigh’d for, shall there be thine own The surzows of time from thy slumbers shall flee, Then come with me—win all the pleasures [ve shown, Come reat in the coral grove, deep ip the sea. CHORUS OF S£A DEMONS. F.y, fly, Trrosgh the perilous sky Agenis f tertor and tinult og high As tne sinp glides Through the veacmous tides Break dun the bulwarke sad rash thro’ her sidcs. ? Why, way, Brea‘ning the wky, ; Shoulu th: y still ofi+rorieons om high P Why should they pray— Creaturcs of tue clay | Whove hope isa vision, whose life is a day. Fortn, forth, Rides from the North, The taonarch of deinuns, the prince of all worth— With the storm for his ate>’, Ile is here, at our need The dreadful in might, and the matchless in speed. , Come, come, Juin in their doom, . . While the tempest god sings to his storm- beaten druin,, NMortais prepare, For the hour 1s near, For us full of triumph, for you of deepsir. GRAND CHOKUS. From the regions South trom the regions North, Moant ye, and epur ye, and hurry ye forth, From where the sun fails in the putrid gaies, Speed you away on your shedowy caila— Onesimarch ieaps, froin the fath. inless deeps, Where his court, in the hails of his demons, he keeps— Darken.ng the skics. which still he defies, ‘To the death of the sea-man; tn terror he flies: ‘Then haste ye and come, join ia his doom While the tempest-god siugs to his storm. bea- ten druins, — - Mortals prepare, for the hour is near, Tous full of triumph, to you of despair. ON wer Ps o—_-~ —— eo 2 NHW FALL AND Winter Goods CWELand buy HEAP, f AXLE Sunecriber is receiving and vpening at tis Sture in Concord, also at his residence, fen milee Kast of Coaccrd, a large and general asgurtment of Fat and WinTER GOODS, Direct from Philadelphia, and selected with cnuch eare iruin the latest impurtations : Which in addition to his turmer STOCK, renders this assettment very large and complete. Among which, are British, French, India and Dotnestie Dry Goods, suitable for the present and approach- ing seasang. i ; Superfine Blue, Black and Brown Cloths, ‘Mulberry, Green and Olive Do Mint, Drab and Petersham, Sattinetts, Flano :ls and Baizes, Rose, Duffle and Powt Blankets, Black and culore Sierinos, Circassians and Bon,bazetts, Gent's. Camblet and Platd Cloaks, Ladies’ Plaid and Circassin Do. Cotton Yarn, Xc, &e. Boots, Shoes & Hats, Leghorn Dunstable & Navarino Bonnets, Bouks, Saddles, &c. A ASzsO RT MENT CF CARPENTERS LUULS Dyes, Medicines, Paints ic. Cionde of Lame, Together with ageneral assortment of HARD WARE, CUTLERY China, Glass & Qeecns/ are. Cotwa ing, & Bale Rope, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SALT, IRON &e. All of which he will sell on the must reasons- ble terms fur Cash or Couatsy Produce, or un a crédit to punctual dealers unty. He invites the public to vail and examune tue Bc > He solicits thoee indebted. to him by ac- counts & nutes, lo vke sume exertions tw pay thisseason. ‘The hignest price will begiven fur Gold in payinent of aebis, in yoyds, oF mn Cash. bp. BARRINGER. bly sun hus that charm which belongs to the crvanungof Shakepesr’s ‘, Pempest™ and Malwn's have fur- $5 nished the moddl fir “Aalantis.” Our author, | with the wi calls ipto exis- tense beings of 8 fa ‘than ourown, | the with their hosts and tiny tribes, and gives to each curling wave and Ty to Goorge Locke place. There is ® commodious DWELLING HOUSKE on the pre- | 2" Goods bear pri- . SSO BONNETS 0° BLUE Fav R HORSE ost Coaches, SHOWNS % Bese, Carter €o. scseusee, is Line through the t Villa- ges of W hkesborough atid Jeffereon,in Ashe County—crdéees the Blue Ridge at the head of Redy’s River, where the Gap-is very favorable, and presents one of the miost interesting: displzys affords. ‘The S Joave Salem fur the \West immedtately fee arrival of rey cos Ral- eizh, N. C. and Washington Ys afd arrive So ateeas ><‘ Roads an time for the Knoxville Stages. At Wilkesborough, this line branches by a Stage running twice a week to veer jpassing by Fort Defiance, up the deligh Val ey of the Yadkia. ANOTHER LING, Belonging to the Svbeeribers, running from. Sal- isbury, N. C. twice a week, intersects the ahove mentioned Line at. Wilkesborourh——at Salis- and the Piedmont Line-~The Subscribers alav wn aHACK. LINE, reaning from Charlotte to Statesville twice a week.—All these Lines are 80 agtogive the traveller the benefit uf the intersecting Lines without delay. Persons wishing to travel from the North to the South-West or West, or trom Eastto West, will find the Route by Wilkesborough, the most nt, cheap and expeditious—The Subecri- flatter themselves that their accoinnoda- tions will be exceeded by none in this country.— Their Coaches are: Northern made,and jeans first rote, and their drivers accomodating, atten- tive, sober young men.—Fare on either of the Lines for the whole extent Five cents a mile— Way passengers will be charged #ix and a quar- ter cents, 3CP Strict care will be taken of all baggage, bundle, &c., but the Subscribers will not be 1 abie for accidents. SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, Proprietors. August 29th 1832.—6.—6m. Hotice. Y virtue of the last Will and Testament of John Locke, I will expose to public sale, un whe Ist day of January next, a tract of Land, containing bet ween Four and Five Hundrcd ACRES, Lying on the Great Road, leading from Salisbu- Sreatties’ Ford, known by the name of the . misee—a quantity of Meadow Land seem and Low Ground, adapted ta the cul- es ture of grain.—A liberal credit will be given to purchasers. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Locke, deceased, are sequested to prescai them within the time prescribed by law. HENRY SLOAN, Exeeator. Oct. 18—tds12 MANSION HOTEL ;_ ATTHE CORMWER JF THE COURT-HOUSE. HE Subscriber announces to the public gene ally, and her friends and to the former friends of the Hotel—that sho will be happy to accommodate all who may favor herwith their patronage. She assures them that her best efforts shall be used to render pleasant the entertainment of allsu¢h as may call. Her table will be sup- plied with the best that the country affurds, and her Bar with the choicest liquors. From the many advantages which this @:and affords, tugether with an unceasing cfr: to please, she flatters herself, that she will i> able to render to all the mest ample satisfaction. MARY ALLEMONG BCH The Office ot the Northern & Southern tri-weekly Line of Stages, also that of the Cher- aw and Lincoln Lines, areat the MANSION HOTEL. August 11th 1832. —_ Entertainment FHNHE House lately oecupied by Ca- leb Smoot, on the Main Salisbury, jeer Lexington and Danvilie road (12 eons miles gouth of Salem, and 24 miles North of Salisbury,) is nuw kept by the suhscri- ber as a house of AINDEEINT. His house is ?, Gointortable, his table and eds are good. His stables well supplied with all sorts of Grain and Provender. Every atten tion will be paid to man and horse, and the char- ges reasonable. PHILIP MOCK. Sept, 8—6w* Wegroes, kc, For Sate. AVING qualified as Administrator on the estate of Zachariah King, dec'd., I shail expose to sale, on ‘I'vesday 20th of Noverber next, at the dwelling House of the said deceascd, all the personal estate of the said Z. King, dec’d, consisung of HIGHT NHGROEE, whom, there are men, avd women ;— orees, Gattle, Corn, Wheat and Rye, Tools, &c. The purchascr to give approved security. | ‘}. B. WRIGHT, Adm’r. NOTICE Is hereby given, for all persons having claims | on the estate of Zachariah King, dec'd, to pre gent the same within the time prescribed by law, else thig notice will be relied on in bar to recuve ry ;—and all persons indebted tw seid estate, are desired to make iminediate payment of the same, or the process of the law will be used agianst them. T. B. WRIGHT, Adio’r. August 18—Gw4 - WANTED. A LAW fifteen ur sixteen yearsut age, ac- tive and intelligent, of mor.) habi's and | goud disposition, will find a wuitable ertuation as an Appfentice tw the printing bosiness, it appli- A Also, earning bond sn Sept: 15.—1832—6-47. cation be inede soun yt this Uriice. of Mountain Scenery ‘hat the Southern .coantry 4 - bary,it meets tho.Cheraw-and Raleigh Stages | Paper | _ PRospoTUs THE GREENSROROUGH PATRIOT, Veeunel rv. : the truuhled . of suciety fur a tiresui.e jpoteey the fourth. Toces are perilons toes; ated & ibility, awful as the toush, Se EE oan who shal] take upoe c managened a Newspaper ; boeause publée optnson is Tucasusa- sly formed from tie. tone og the 1% tims licked the ler idol of the course, the y ceived “feber kicks and but we shoatd have robbed 1 mind which g<utet consevence alone can give ; and -whieh we would not.berter for all the po- litieel dnsbbles that have bussted upon tue ocean of time sipes. order sprang frum When we fitet commenced the pablication of a in’thix place; & dispusitiun was manitested ny the Nubub Gentry to seducevus from an iede-| ,oarp us inte their service: but finding cumposed of materials so pliant.as they at expected, their next attempt was tu duindate by threats, not of violence, but of withholding! aud persuading others to wi the necdfat , ‘fhey soun Icarned from our teas, however, that we Would avoner crawl upon our hands and haecs, and beg for sustensance— gad afreedom of opinwun , tur a seat gmong the taw | Ty and toitering thrones of corruption ! | Stil bent, however, upun the fell purpose, of | preventing. if pussibie, an unshuckled press from | growing into public favor, our enemivs have cven | ransacked hell, frum the centre to the circuuy | ference, far slanderous fabrications, and theese have been heaped upon us, without eause, with- out measure and without mercy. But thanks ty a generous public — they have thus far sustain- pert; and we would rather bask, for one hour, in their approving smiics, than to epend a whole eternity, amidst the damning griasuf @ con catinadion of office-hunters, desputs, cemeg ogues. tyrants, fuuis and hypocrites! We shail always cherish,and labor to incul- cate an abiding reverence fur the cunaiituticnal laws ofthe land, because, upon their acknowl- edged supremacy, and universal action, depend the happiness of man—tne peace uf society—the security of our institutions, and the atability of our happy form of government. But aside trom this secret, silent and irresistable power,—befure our hands shall be tied, they shall be served from our body and thrown tu the dogs in the streete— before uur inind shall submit to shackles of any deseription, it shall be given up to despair, and frozen into a barrenness ten tines mure gloom than the deserts of Atrica—betore our eoul shail be conquered by “ of reward” or “fear of ishment,” it shall be redeemed froin the ‘shackles of mortality,” and sent to receive its dvom in the courts of eternity—betore we will relinquish our right to think, speak, and publish our own deliberate opinions, in relation to public men and public measures, su far as the same shall be anthorized by the mandates of conssitutional law, or required by the tnterests ef our country— say, before these privileges ab all be relinquished, we will renonnce existence ttsef! Take away our rights as a freeman, and bfe has ne charm for us:—But enough: The Greensborough Patriot, will continue. to pursue the same straight furward court® of mat- ter of-fact” dealing which was originally chalked out ;—thatis: ‘Loinculcate a thirst for amprove- ment uf every description, among the people of North-Carvlina—to spread befure the publie 2 faithful account of all the events and transsetions, hoth foreign and domestic, that inay agitate ihe moral, policical or religious world—to scratinis closely, the condact of men in power, and clus. tise their misdoings without regard to rank—to pull down the mask from the face of corruption, and hold up popular vices to view in their “‘uative defurinity’’—to influence our young countrymen, with waim hearts and {ips of fire, ‘to plead their country's cause,—tocollect and condense, from the numerous periudicais of the day such a fund cf interesting anecdute and miscelianeous litera- ture as cannot fail to interest amuse and improvo the general reader-—in short our peper shall be in the bruadest and most unquabfied sense of crm a fiend of the people and wiwavering de- cender of thew rights. . THE GREENSBOROUH PATRIOT Is printed and publisued every ‘$V ednesday mor- mug, b At 'I'wo Dotlars per sand, payable wittan three months from the date of the first number, or Three Wullars will be invariably exacted ua mediately after the expiration of that period. Fach subscriber will be at liberty to discon- tinue at any time wiihin the first threo months from the tine of subscribing, by paying for the numbers received faccording to the above terms ; but no paper will be diseontinwed until all arrear- ages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance within the year. will subject the subscriber tu payment for the whole of the succeeding yeor, at the rates above mentioned. A year's subecription will be secertained be the numbers ofthe paper and not by celandcr months, Fifty-two numbers will make a year’s subscription; und in the same proportion fora sborter time. Thore who may, become responsible for ten copics shall receive the 11th grotie.—An allow- ance of ten per cent will alsu be made to authors ized agents for procuring subscribers and warrant- ing their solvency or romitting the cash. ADVERTISE wTS. Not exceeding 12 lines, will be neatly inser- ted three times for one dollas—end twenty-five cents for each succeeding publicanun—those of length in the same un. business saiztive tothe paper, must be ros PAID, of they will = be atieuded to Oct. 1832 fi S Guitar for Sate, is new and well‘toned, and can be had ata | A reduced price —Enquire at the Office of the Warcuman. BLANE Of a apptuved torn for sale ut tuis Uthies. JOB PRINTING ' | —_— crmch ad ! sae rl ig ogid be e i . 15 oclesk P. Mca Tuesdays, ‘Tlurpdays ‘Lecies Gentlemens 1: . Running from Solem) N.C. tu. c BO s y ’ Hossein Virginia, three times @ week | Oc.axery Sep elle . os ,)_ 4 Most Seagona: pat’ Bis Line starts frum Salem every od} ] Mtepet, the first dour below the aio . Wednesday, and Friday at 5 0 A MJ and between that and tas Oftice of the Watch.‘ atri Wythe Cont Mi abpnest day. At Ue cama pu reepond in ita arcivale ak Wythe Court-Houer, with the arrivals of the Grest Lines leading through the valley of Virginia.—-&t Selom at cores: ene arrivals of « Jy Pied- mont A Laleigh f ; eok, The. hole: of ‘this trip in perfurmed ae day - Tae Route E pondent cvarse, and by their friendly advice to ' age exonllent Us, Dut | tates get to 7 at first | as first rate. _ His present coaches are good,.aeq,; ‘ he-will in afew weeks receive from Troy, New be free Aba | cumpromit our principles, and sacrifice our | od us “through evil as well 2s through goed re- | - 1 all letters and communications to ihe Editor, of, | NEATLY EAXECUVED AT THIS OFFICE. ture. ‘Ihe accomadations of diet, lodging. &e. York, Coaches of first rate workmanship and coavenience—F arc 5 cents a 3 mile. "The utnaust care and attention will. be en to: and other things entrusted to is caie, tut the Sulperibor will not be liable for aceiden ts. ‘ ‘ D. WALKER Sept—2e. 7 MISSING OM the Library of R. H, Alexander, aah Hawks’ Digest and Haywoods Manual. | Whoever has these Books is requested to return them to Mr. A's office. $t4 August 4th, 1832 he ‘Subscriber res | beys 5 HE leave to inform his OLD CUS- TOMERS and the Public generally, hat he continues to keep that full conan OF TE AND DI THE RAR: OF THE VILLAGE, where hoe will, et ell times, be happy to raceive company. His TABLE and BAR are as as the Market affords. H1s ROOMS and BEDDING, inferior to none. His STABLES, large and convenient; well supplied with Provender, and every attention paid t) hurses. Newspapers fron different parts of tl:e United States, are ta- ken at this Esrascisumen, fur the use of the Public; gnd no exertions will be spared by the Propriaturty render his guests soreirrabae: Wadesburough, N.C. ¢ T. WADDILL, Jr. Oct. 1832. BCH Persone travelling through this place, in either of the Stayes, will find at this House. prompt attention, comfertsble eseommodations, and moderate charges. J. W. jr. 14—« TATE of North Carvlina, Moatgomery County—Court of Equity, Septeinber Term, 1832. Thomas Tomlinson, i agarast 4 Geo. W. McCain, and Mary Christian, Ex’r) and Ex’rx. of John Chiriscian, Thomas Norwood and wife Jane, John Colson, Charles Savage, Robert P. Lydo and wife Augusta, and Samuel Savage. BILL OF INJUNCTION. It appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court, that Robert P. Lyde and Angusta Lyde his wife, two of the Defendants in Complainant's Bil, are not inhabitants of this State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made inthe Carulina Watchman, < newspaper printed in Salisbury in said State, for the space of six-week, that the said Robert P. Lyde and Augusta Lydo, appear at ournext Cours of Equity to be held for the County of Montgomery, at the Court-hense in Lawrenceville, on the first Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to complainant’s bill, otherwise it will be taken pro confesso aa to them, and heard exparte. Witness, James L. Gainos, Clerk and Master of our seid Court of Equity at Lawrenceville,the first Monday in September, 1532, and of tho A.J. the 57th, JAS. L. GALNES, C. M.F.. October 27—6wl4 Le i MILLS. 20,000 Bushels Wheat, 5.000 doe. Flax-Seed,. E wish to purchase with Cash, Groceries or Dry Goods, the shovequ:auty of Wheat and Flex-Seed,to bedelivered at our Mills at Leaksville—Our Grist and Saw Mills, Cardine Machines, Cotton Gia, O11 Mill, &e. will soon be in complete operation, eud cusioiners will mect with prompt attention. Such persons ce may profer haviog their Wheat manufactured, can have it done trmnedt ately and al any {.mc, as our water power is im- mense—the best in the State, end our mills equa! toany in the Southcra country. Thero is an excellent water communication from the .Vilis to Norfolk, and Bateeanx rarniog from thet place to Weldon; Flour and ovtws produce can ba sent down the river et any time. "Kc the Western parts of Virginia ond North Carolina,and the astern pasts of ‘Ponnessce, this is the nearest point of navigation with the Atlantico—and the comp!etion of the Hail Read next fall. {ram Weldon to P yand the water com aunication alraady from Norful, must render Lea ceville, at the hcadef 2 ~~s gath@ st the junctere of Dan and Smith's Rivers, @ ery ae int to aff that region of country, ind will wakes fow yeare one,of the first fr' snd markets in the State. BARNETT & MOREHEAD. Ortabder 13—518 WOTICE. do sppomt Mas. Mary A:.temone my at- Mi torney, during by absence from the ‘l’ewn of Selisbury. HUGH McDONALD. September, 14th 1883. —ind. ILL be Os fur © sen, beer 'eluek B supply of Northern sed home thas the Stage@ledve Sulem, they alag jearve, a a Court-House.and arrive at Salem at, Weer | jnsu.. He will keop cunstantly on baad a lan» , 4 4 argangement ai a supplying hits if itly, be will cougtant) Sa ee ” y kop up this as THOMAS MULL, J:. B> The basiness of babchenaae Bouts, &c iseonatantly cartiedon by the Su acribez, 21 lis shop, uses gid siere. Al! orden sa fades 9 Sete me N. OC. Ci the let Octcher 1089, em Anthony Margaret, Ainsworth i tin Philip, Ademander ‘Use, een ned Beck Juscph, Ballew David, Bowdun Juha, Brittain Jokn, Barus Soloman, C. ter Jaca Conley W. Caleb. Chapman Nj} » Cared James, or Dani. Moore, Crisp* » Cox Masti, Collet John, Dixow- Joni, DeatJaov ¢ Sami, Hogland Williem, Fogteman John, | Emanuel $. Garland dghn R, Gallespie Davi: ' Glau David, Gaslg Leonard, Higgs LY | Hod Jas, Moffzee jasper, a Henncsecét John, d,* Hunter Andrew, Heghes Nelpe doha: Willian, FE Lyous N >» Lape Medéord \arae!, I MckKenate Mencely Thomas, Marin Henry, Mier Hiren, Murris Thos, S. Morris David 'l’., Miller Henty, McCsli Juhn, Mcltoa | Alfred, Martin Ieaac, MeKenzie Atecr, O!¢- oo ia ae ar Vatte Philip, | Pearpon 4! :ristoplier, cen Mesea, Rex noi Mary, Meyaolds brencis, Kuuet J ligabeth “Rwe. hardt Radolph, Spencer Jushua, § ohtas-: tin, Swad John B_ Staras Tobias & John Afor, rig, Staras John, Tipps Jaceb 2, ‘lipps Lavid Winters Willian, Winkler Coprad, Watson Serah, White Sidney, Young George W. lad BCP All personsindetted tothe P. M.atMongan. 5 ton, tur Letters, Newspapers aud cther Pustage, pi are respectfully solicited to come torward and pay the same. R.C. PEARSON, P. M. VALUABLE | Estate for Sale. & TE hsving- qualified a0 Administraurs the Estate of Eti Perkins, deca. will orpust to public sale, on Moaday the ord, and succeeding davs of sale, of Dee. next, at the iate D of Eli Perkins, dec. the iulowier valuable property, tge iher with all the pereunal Estate of said dece : Moen, women and Children, Boys apd Girls amongst then, an excellent BLOCK -SMITE. FOURTEEN HEAD OF HORSES; Amongst tiem a valuable STALLION—A number of CATTLE, two yoke of Oxcn and Cart—Hogs and Sheep; a de antity of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Hay and Pode der ; Tyo Road WAGONS,: One Still and Veseela—one act of Blacksmiths’ Tovls—Household and Kitchen Furniture ; Farming Utensils of various kinds—a quantity d PEACH BRA.VDY, And many other articles top muiuerous to part ularize. 4 reasonable eredit end duc attentro§ givea by , «per JOHN PERKINS, and ALEX. PERKINS, /dminietretors. Lincola County. W. C. near the Jeland Ford. Catacba. Nov. $--3wI5 PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, EDITION OF THF, ENGLIAH GENERAL THE Editor of the “Amcrican Tut Register and i Megazine,” we cause to be re-published the “ENGLIS! GENERAL STUD BOOK,” as soon as! sufficient number of sulgcribers, (say 150) can be obtained, to guarantee against mud loss. itis no ken with noview ' profit; bnt to put into the hands ef Amct: can § ‘and Breeders of the ‘l'ut Horse, and especially the patrens of t¥ & American Turf Register -sad Sportif Blagazine who may desire to posers 4 a work of acknowledged authority, cont ing the pedigrees of English thorough, bae Horses, trom the earliest days down * 1832. oi be appended to shew the Amnpajs nem‘ & in the English Hud Beok, which hare bet & brought to Amcricea, and into what St" i f seal ‘ ' it will be handsomely printed on gow paper, and with e new snd will ¥ comprised im one large relume of abo’ 900 pages. The cost of the English enpy is $* in. boards,—that of the Amurican will os 3 exceed $10.—Paymcat to he made on * 7@ delivery of the work. be’ N. B. Subscriptions will be received st '* # Office of the Watchinan, or by R. W. Long * his residence on the dppusite side of the ~tr <! “Ijow did you catc s ben,” & one guirtless vagibond te another, “NV '' & fhe Fave make thre yrs —Knerire at of R. M. Cisghrd. slept in the Patk bast night, and secre © f-l!ow left the gate open.” T’o the American copy, brief notcs w? j “i NOVEMBER 24, 1832 MESSING ew wee ee oe —_—— VY MAMELTON ESE p ROSPHOTUS FOR CAROLINA WATCHIN, EDITED & PUBLISHED HAMILTON (. JONES. His object is to tustruct and to please. He will therefore, with zeal and diligence sot him. «if 1o this work, and he flatters hinself that the moat interests of Literature, Science, Politics, ‘agneuiture and Commerce may Le promoted by ; sfabors. Good morals and refinement it shall | i. ax TMbition to uphold, and against the eno- | peso! these, whether open or hidden, he will My ENTS. eee he utmost of his strength. Criticism, wit, ihn ae will oblige me by ane and those other pungents that give zust The following Ge : t)ist-lleetual repasts he will endeavor to afford | acting as Agents for the W \TCHMAN in the sev the Matehonan. Believing in the pitriotism, era! Counties, where they reside, and receipts gnd hist Jutentionsef the President, and aware | made by them would be as valid, 2s if made by that amdeserved blame can bat hinder the proper | myself, viz: action af Gavernment, he will feel ith duty to | VOR SURRY COUNTx. Fi «st the tide ofubloquy which has becn sO freely Pee K a aro forth against the Adininistration, and vin- Ca ; “John Wrsht, Giente with enerzy ite justifiable measures. HIe Col s f ee will be (roe huwerer to sustain the continuance p a Cine 5 ot the United Statea Bank, with such checks and e STORES COUNTY yahifications as experience may have shown to ‘ Ie . 2 CCESFATY John F. Poindexter, Esq, YS Phe Cdior deems the excise of the power Isaac Gibson. eq. a of making hiternal Imprevements by the general Ww ILKES COU: overnment,in the highest degree inexpedient: Col. Saml. F, Pattetson. ie believes that the distribution of large sums of Messrs. F inley & Benenell, mri y by Congress an the President, will pro- BURKE COUNTY. @ice paluusies, distrust and disattection, and will Robert Pearson, Fisq. thes weaken our union—to say nothing of the Sidney S. Erwin, cormupting tendency of such legislation. Against Joha P, ae : ator {V which haa for its object, the fistering of ROCKID Gl AM the interests of one section of our country at the Robert Galloway, jr. K.sq expense of another, the best energies of tus paper A. M. Scales, lsq THE WATCHMAN. | ey sereeees Saturday, December 1, 1832 Salisbury will be opposed. a . LINCOLN Of the newly propogated doctrine 3 eve C. C. Henderson, Esq. tion. ia only necessary tu say, that in ail its phases —. and Haines 1s Satay to our most settled MECKLENBURG Dr, J.D. Boyd; ¥. L. Sinith, Faq. Miles B. Abernathy. CABARRUS. riews of civil polity, and as such will be combat ed by the [Fatchinan. TERS. Tir Carornmsa Warcuman, Is pubtished David Storke, aay, . every wee! at Three Dellar Be year, in advance DM. ee eae where the subscribers live sounties more than . ; j one hundred miles cistant trom Salisbury, and in Dr. J. A.) ane, ail cases where the account is over one year stan- Conte in : ding, the ptice will ae eee ne ol, A, I ate es ; No subscription Wl taken for leas than o ae in sks. year: inten will be done a tthe usual rates. Whitfield eragcacpe Eecallwell Eisq. No snbseription wil] be withdrawn until arreara- ges are paid, urdess the [dufor chooses. Six subscribers paying the whole sum in ad- i vance, can have the Hatehmanat §2,30 tor one your. and if advanced regularly, will he continu- ed ul the same rates afterwards. F 4 DERMOT MedoRnoall. } a ea sea all Ret BAO We have given in our last paper, some ex- “f “ aa ae th dive on the business | tracts from the Poem of John Q. Adains, and if af ona will address him as Editor of the | this whichis all we have seen, bea fair speciinen, : rhoadnure Mr, Adams, (and we confess our- ‘arolina Watchman—Those that write on oth- | 2/l 4 ’ ten 2 ws ee: oe re Cones selves of that number,) must regret the effort. It 6 UUSTNOES + ! nme : N.H. All the sulscriprions taker before the is a suff, pedantic obscure composition, and comes Ry enna menU atin Paper, it will be remem- | "pea the literary reputation of Mr. Adams as a reat hioht ona ripe Harvest. Our exeellent Ex- bered, becom P blication of the first b 5” y . ke PORE GE Om NeoPa President was certainly not born a poet, and if Pooper. Sg any one has ever attempted to make hiio one , HAMILTON O. JONES. Re he ought not to have aon his wages, fur he W HLT, coatinue tor the present to practice) exeonted bie task in an onworkman-like Law in theCounties of Rowan and Surry, | nunnery (Could welonty icceeourselveses at a ern ge epee ea eee us” Mr. A. would never have essayed visit the next Superior Courts of Stuxea and Da- the Lyre —No friend of his from any thing they Vidson inorder tosettle his bus: noes in epee ver a ‘ar heard bavi Weare wont Fen Fira Office is under the office of the Carolina | vised him before hand to write in the Spencer Stanza or any other Stanza unless they wanted to have tie 37th Proposition of Iduclid set to music.—We would as suun have expected to hear of Domine Sampson’s dancing a fuur hand- ed reel to the tune of Tulloex Gorum, er of an Octeginarian hanging himself fur love, as of Mr. | Adams’ taking this trip to Parnassus. We have after all, seen sume papers that praise this pro- duction as something very handsome, and one in particular speaks of the stuvwthness of the versificetion.—Now, to our poor judgment, if their be any one fault in the sacuple afforded a- bove the others, it is the erude mixture of po euic and common place language, and the awk- ward transposition of the sentene-s, making in , the whole, as unmusieal a composition as ever HE trustees respictfully announce to th | Was heard.—** O that my enemy would write puohe, that they have sueceeded in renew | ; \ oe /& book” was the exclamation of Jub. and be we their onyagement with Mise Ainelia Thomp- )theughht it| the opportunity above all others of John P. Mabry. Reasonable comuussion will de allowed on mo- ney collected. H.C. JONES. Salisbury, July 28, 1932. | | Watehman a few doors beluw the Mansion Hutel | in tie House lately occupied by Sum‘! Jones Esq. | asa Tavern, LIME, HAVY, constantly on hand at my Limekiln in Stokes County fresi-stone-lime both slack- al and unstac'ed which [ sell at 24 cents per Bushell for Slacked ; and 50 for unslacked—and when the quantity ofone hundred bushels is tak- en at onee and pat for, the price will be sume what lessened. | JAMES MARTIN, Sent, LINCOLNTON FEU LE ACA DE.WU YY. } su ty tase ecuarge of this Institution, The: pntung his enemy under his feet. Had Jol Svtvol will go mito operation again on the 15th | been a critic, and such a book as this had fallen | Ootober. . ; into his hands, he would no doubt have been | Ite branches tanght in-this Academy, are the | qoub] Mr. Adams should have re y rejviced. membered the celebrated reply of Alexander j the Great, when he was invited to join in the ; Olympian games—* If Kings were my eounpet- itors | would engage in these sports.” ~ We dare say that Mr Adains could cumpare with any crowned head in the world in writing Epic poe try or any thing cise: But tuenter the lists with all sorts uf men in agame, where the play is su fearfully against hin, is of itself coming down frum his high estate. es ee MESSAGE Of his Excellency Montfort Stokes, to the Ge- neral Assembly of Worth Carolina. rdinentsof Kaglish, Aritumetic, Geography, ist ry. Cpronolugy, Philosophy, Moral ar Pivsccal, tuetorie, Needle Work, Drawing Pawung, Mustc and the French Language. V. McBEEK, D. HOKE, CE OREINHARD I, J. RAMSOUR, C. LEONARD, PO SUMMIEY, J. D. HOKE. Bet aber—i ff 2 Notice. | TJ. persons having claim: against tho late | GENTLEMEN, . . firm of Clayland and Yu..ence, will pre- The meeting of the representatives of free Seni them to Charles LL. Torrence fur payment, | men, in all countries where freedom exists, Is at and all persons indebted by note or book account | all mes an inieresting spectacle ; and when it to Lae fate firin, are requested to callon Charles | 'S considered that they come fiom their homes— L. Torrepes and settle the sane, as he alone or trom their fire-stdes, and relinquish the com his attorney is authorised tu give receipts for and | torts uf domestic life to attend w their publie du- Settle all debts due gaid fir. ties > When they make great sacrifices of time, Ro CLAYLAND and of their private concerns, prumpted by nu o- Salisburv, Nov. 17—4wI7 ther motive than the public goud ; elanuing nor . | expecting nuother reward than that ot an approv- No Indulge | Ing conscience, it is nut an easy task properly lo nce. estimate the sum of yratitude whichis due frum a | the people tu their faithful representatives. LL persons indebted to the late of | On the present oecaston, suffer ine to. conyrat- Clayland and ‘Torrence. are re : cuine forward and make immod:ate But will be commencad tu | ulate you upon the appearance of geueial pros- Gainst those who tail to di as porty in the State, and for the enjoyment uf a CHARLE Bov. 17—4117 I i I firm quested payment, without distinction ) 8, SL. TORRENCE. I t | nearly fifty years, under our present He » the terms of that connexion. Arte pointed by the President of thé and delay occurred m procuring an Engineer, ed; and he has been engaged in the surve both routes ; which, it is hoped, prove tury. As soon asthe surveys are campleted, a particnlar report un that subject, as weil as cth- eruvjects Which engaged the attention of the Board of Internal linprovements, will be laid be- fure you by the remaining members of’ the vorard, ging Machine beluaging to the State to be secu red in such manner as to preserve it froia rnin, J gave directions tor Capiain Blany, in whose possessiun it was, todeliver it te Gen. Kuwara B. Duddley, of Wikniacton, for tie purpose of fuund that the vessal evntaining the machine Was so much decayed as to be unfit fur use; that the machine itself was greatly injured; and that ly. would be invre tyan the machine was worth. Uuler these circumstances, { have directed it ty be de:ivered to tie Cape Fear Navigation Coi- care of. far as we haye been tanght, by the expor. o ied formi-of g0- vernment, we have had reason te be i with it ; and it is hoped that we shall Shek ee the Union of the States as nuw connected, oat adventuring apon hazardous experiments tu Having been a United States a Ciimmsesioer to treat with the Indians and fur other purposes, I have thought it my daty to accept the appointment ; inasmuch as the peaceable settlement and I cation of the Indians removing beyond the Mississippi is a metter of great importance to the United States, and not Iess so ta North Carvlina, especially as regards the removal of that portion uf the Chero- kee Nation, now res.ding within the limits of this Siaie It is known to many of you that these Indians have fora lung timg been orderly and peaceable, and the:1 conduct has not made It necessary forthe Legislature of North Carslina to ext®ad the laws of the State over the territory they occupy, or in any manner to interfere with their concerns, except for the purpose of pratec- tioa. They deserve the fostering care of the General Government. and [have no doubt will Tecéive it, An retiring from the duties of my station, it has been my earnest desire and intention, that nu pirt of the business committed to me by the Le- gislature should be neglected ; and it is believed that iny retirement at this time will cause no in- convenience in any department of the govern- ment. With this determination, I have devoted my whole time, and exerted my feeble t-lents in pru:noting the success of such special ob:ects as the Legislature, by resulutions or otherwise, has directed. Under these circumstances, I have deemed it inexpedient and unnecessary to offer any general recommendations for your considera- tion ; confining myself to the task of rendering you a faithful account of the manner in which I have executed the trusis confided to me A resolution of ‘he General Assemily directed thata “contract should be made with Mr. Ball Hughes for the restoration of the Statue of Washington upon the basis of the principles set furth in the report of the juint select co:nunittee vn that subject.” [n obedience to this resolution,a written con- traet was made with Mr. Hugties, and some tine in May last, he commenced the undertasing and so far as [ was able to Judge, in a manner conforinidable to the principles laid duwn in the report. Being desirous of removing bis fainily aid iaaterials tothis place, he returned to New York about the first of July, under aa express promise to return aud prosecute the Work in fit- teen days. With a confident reliance upon this promise, and tu facilitate the speedy removal of his family, his workmen and materials, a sum of money was advanced, perhaps beyund the portion of labor done aceurding to the terms of the contract. Of this, nowever. [confess myself not a coinpetent judge. The whole sum advanced to Mr. Hughes anvunts to two thousaad eight hundred duliais. Mr. E[nghes, finding (as ] understand frm hin) that siexness prevailed toan alamuing extent in New York, he removed with his famiuy w Ne. - Jersey, and has not returned to) Nor: Carulina. He has since requested that the niulds and casts for the repair cf the siatue should be for- warded ta New York, where he intended to prosecute the work. J thought proper to furbid the reins val of any thing pertaining to the © Sta- tue, as the contract requires that the repairs shill be raade at Raleigh. ‘The contract, tuge- ther with the letter of Mr. Hughes, is herewith subniitted. A resolution of the Gencral Assembly directs that * all the iuaps, drifis and plans lately in the possession of the Enginser ofthis state, shall be placed in our Executive Office, and that they be repaired at the expense of the State, and be kept under the directioa of the Governor, subject wv, the further disposition of the General Asseinbly.’ ‘This duty has been performed, and the maps, drafts, and plans have been repaired, and are se- curely deposited in the Exxeeutive Office. The resolution directing the “ employment of an agent to arranze in proper order al! the papers belunzing to the Senate and Huuse of Commons and uthers, which were saved during the confle cration of the State H «se, and that they be de- livered tu the proper officers of the State,’ has been complied witn,su far as respeets the assurting Ss arrangeinen; but uwing .o the want of sufficien: cases and shelves in the Guverament Huuse, tw huld the papers belonging to the Senate and touse uf Commons, they have been carefully la- beiled and filed a a rovta in the office ofthe | Se- creiary of State, subject to such disposition as the General Assembly may a > ter make. This arrgngenent wasa labor:ou- ne, and has been faithfully performed by my Private Secretary Mr. Willian i. Hilijthe tormer Librarian of th State. ‘The Acts Lf Assembly establishing Rail Roa:is have been attended tw. Considerable «ifficulty make the surveys required. ‘Lire service of Mr. W. Rawle, of Pennsylvania, were at jast obtain- Yoot satisiae Pursuant to the reaulution directing “the Dred. raving it secured. On examination, it was t Would cost tue state a cons:derabdle sum of mo wy Ww have it taxen to pieces and stored in safe. Inthe opinion of inany persons, the cost any, in which the state is much interested, aid heir agent has engaged that it shallbe teken a- | a commoon share of health by its citizens, ata NEW POST OFFICE. time When other portions of the world have been visited by a iaustafilicting malady. Fur ihese bies- AS been estadlished at ihe MILTON CAMPBELL. sings ot health and prosperity, we tiave reasun tu } be thankful to Almigniy God: And it gives us deli county, by the name of New H 's Port Mastey. REMOVAL. HE name of Dobsea’s Post Olice, David- son nat is enanged tu Rich Fork. DOCT JOHN S. DOBSON, Tes.cence ©! tinual mercy in averting the calamities which | Esq.in Ire} threaten ihe peace and harmony uf uur beluved | s ope, of which | eouniry ed froin ourselves that the measures recutnincnd- if persisted in, must nave a tendency tu weaken the les which have heretofure so happily uni | ted us toyctheras a nation. Whatever imay be the issue of this atruggle, [ rejoice that the peo . Post-Master, ple of North Caroliaa have wisely avoided any _Avenst 23- Ir _ loterfzrence ealcuiated to disturb the pablic iran- | = CASA BONDS FOR SALE AT Tis ‘ty. It is an vain that we look ‘or perfection I OFFKE | | vidence has urdained it tu be otherwise. | jusi cause to rely with contidence upun Iis cun- | sunce state incolleetin . Fer itis aot to be denied nor disyuis- | cution of the suit pend {in the name ot the Attorney General, fur vaca. ed by an eXeited portion uf the Suusera people, : ting certain grants inade by this state,” has been , Qlicnded tu; aad | have a pase, Pnoinas Dews, Esquire, of Ruchetord, in Wause Integrity and capacity | have the most pertect relance, iiany human insutuiivns. Aa overruling Pre proceed. .Byt sui ney, nor do 1 know where the family r side. I The resolution directing the appointment of “intelligent person to act on the part of the g testimony, and causing such be nevessary w the just prose. ing in the Supreme Court, urveys as may Ppvinted for this per- With respect to the resslution in favor of the isters of ibe full Dioud cf ‘ames N. Forsythe, have feit seat Suinewhat ata luss how to Nv cain as been made for the ino- - * . :naneetemeeeealiiiee ae have got made the transfer of the The resolution requiring the Governor to ‘ap- Pint some person resident in the city of Raleigh, who shall correspond with different persons in Urs State for the purpose of procuring capies ot the Acts and Journals of the General Assembly” to replace those destroyed by the burning of the Stale House and Public Library, has been atten- ded to; and Mr. Joseph Gales, of Raleigh, has been appointed for that parpose. The progress he has made in performing the duty required, shows that the busines could not have been placed in betier hands. The resolution requiring the «Governor to make application to the proper authorities of the United States foras many pistols and sabres.as may be necessary to supply such troops of caval- ry a8 are now organized, or are about to be organ- ized witht this State,” has been complied with, and one thousand pair of pistols, and five hundred sabres have been received froin the United States, as part of this State's quoto of public arms. They have been partly distributed a- greealy to the Jaw on that subject, and the re- mainderare in the Arsenal at Fayetteville. In obedience to the resolution directing the “Mathematica! instruments belonging to the State, and ....crly attached to tne Engineer's Departinent, to be collected and placed under care of D. H_ Bingham, of the city of Raleigh, an order was issued to that effect, and many of the instruments|are now in the bands of Mr. Bingham, It is to be regretted that they were muca tnjured before they came into his 8- sion, and sxe of them rendered unfit for use withow r-pairs, A list of thuse collected is here- with furnished. Since the adjournment of the Legislature, | have received frum the Secretary of State of the Jnited States a nuinber of copies of the acts of the second session of the twenty first Congress, which are inthe Executive Office subject w your order for their distribution. [have also re- ceived from the same source, three copies of the ‘i*fth Census, or enumerationof the inhabitants of the United States, taken in 1830, to which is prefixed a scedule of the whole number of persons within the several districts of the United States, taken according to the acts of Congress of 1790, 1800, 1810, and 1820.” One for the Executive Otfice,and one for each House of the General Assenbly. ‘This isa valuable document, and will be delivered to you by my private Secretary, with this message. An elegant Map and Atlas, with statistical views of the state of Maine, has, vy thejdirection of the Legislature of that state, been presented to the state of Nurth-Carolina; and I beg leave ty recommend that a similar dunation be made in return, as sv0n as thenew map of this state is completed. 1 have received communications from the Go veruors and Legislatures of several states, which 1. ain requested to lay befure you. ‘Those frum Massachusetts, relate to the unsetled ques- tion of the north eastern boundary of the Uiite« States. Those from Tennessee, relate of the subject of the public lands of the United Siates, and tothe powers of the General Governinent t) make appropriation for Internal improvémenis, andapproving the conduct of the President, in piacing his vetoon the Lexington and Mays- ville Turnpike Road Bill. Those from Louisi- ana,relate to the establishment of a Rail Road trom New Orleans, to pass through the States vf Louisiaua, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabaina, North Carolina, and Vivica, to the city of Washington. The resignations of Militia Officers and Jus- tices of the Peace, received since the adjourn- inent of the General Assembly, are laid befure you in the file marked A. In this last actof my political relations with the State of Norh Carolina, I should be ungrate- ful in withholding the expression uf my unfeigned thanks fur the many testimunies of confidence and support which I have received fiom the Legislature and from the peuple, in the course of a public life of furty-seven years spent in their wervice in various siations; in all of which | lave received the most unequivocal proufs of their indulgence. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant; MONTFORT STOKES. Executive Office. North-Carolina, b November 19th, 1332. NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. The Legislature convended on Monday the 19th inst. agreeable to law. The Senate was called to order by Dr. *Longo- mery of Orange. The usual oaths being administered to the members present. Mr. Williams rose and remarked that it had hitherto been the practice of the Senate to nominate gentlemen on the appointment of Speaker: this course he thought had an un- happy effect, in producing unpleusant feel- ings, he therefore moved thst the Senate proceed to ballot for the Speaker without any nomination, which was agreed to un- amimously. ‘The Senate proceeded to ballot for Speaker, Mr. Montgomery of . Oz- ange and Wilhams of Franklin were cp- inted tellers. Wiliain D. Mosely, Esq, from Lenior, was clected Speaker upon the second bal- lotting, and conducted to the chair by Dr. Montgomery, when he returned his ac- knowledgements in an apppropriate ad- dress. Mr. Samuel F. Patterson was appointed | principle and William J. Cowan assistant. clerk to this Senate during the session Thomas B. Wheeler was appointed princi- ple,and Green Hill assistant door keeper. The Senate then on motion of Dr. Monte! gomery, senta messageto the House of Commons informing them of their due or- ganization and of their readiness to co-op- erate with themin the depatch of public business, after which, Williams the Senate Tuesday 10 oelock on motion of Mr. adjourned = until HOUSE OF COMMONS. A quorum consisting of a m jority -of the whole number of me > | Mr. Gwyn moved that Sy from which he made his acknowledgements Chs. Manly Esq. was appointed principle and Edmund B. Freeman Esq. assistant clerk during the present session. Rich’d Roberts was appointed doorkeeper. Anumber of can idates being in nomination for tlre appoint- ment of assistant door keener the House made one balloting without a choice. Tuesiay Nov 20th 1932. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. On motion of Mr. Spaght ordered that a committee be appointed to prepare rules for the the government of the Senate dur- ing the present session. Messrs Spaight, Toomer Seawell, Wilson and Daily were appointed to form said committee. In the Heuse of commons, Ninian Fd- mondston, one of the meinbers elect from the county of Haywood, and Allen Peeples and David Thomas the representives of the County of Guilford, produced their cre- dentials, were, qualified and took their seats, — Messrs. Sumner, Sawyer, Polk, Braga. and Pearson were appointed by the Spsaker a committee to prepare and report rules for conducting the buisness of the House dur- the present session. John Cooper after several ballotings was elected assistant door keeper Daniel Cole- man, Thomas G. ‘Stone, aud Jno W. Covington were appointed engrossing clerks: A joint Committee of both houses was appointed to wait npon hs excellency the Governor, consisting Messrs. Welborn and Hoke on the part of the Senate, and Messrs McLeod and Sheppard on the purt of the House of Com:nona, to inform him ofthe dne organization of both branches of the Legisl:ture and their readiness to receive that the Governor would report to-morrow at 12 o’clock. ————D Permont.—The Legis]. i>» adjourned on Thurs. day last A resolutton was passed permanently lueating the State House at Montepelier.and ap- prupriating $40,000 for the erection of a new one. The inhabitants of Montpelier are tu give 920,000, tnaking g0,000 in the whole, which, ‘tis expected, will build a respectable State t Louse. The Arkansas Gazette ot 21st ult, says that “Ir. Washington Irving, the accomplished au- thor of the Sketch Book, &e and Juize El's- worth,one of the Commissioners for treating with the indian tribes of the West, left Por Gibson on the 17th ult, under the protectioa of Capt. Bean's Company of Rangers, for the Southwest, and intended proceeding as fur as the Cross Timbers, an extensive tract of country situate some 200 or 300 miles West of the Ar kansay Territory, stretching froin Red River to the waters of the Arkansas. Nut : Tut a ene Steam Navigation on THe Rnwe.—The Angsburgh Gazette of the 4th Sept. has a let- ter frum Basle, of the 28th July, ttating the ex- periment made by the Rhenish Prussian Co. for navigating the Rhine hy steam vessels, to extend the navigation to Basle, has proved successful. Hithertu it was thought that the water from Khel tu Basle was tou shallow for that purpose; 2 Steam vessel, however, has just succecded in accomplishing the desired object. Thus, when the system is completed, steam vessels froin Swit- zerland, duwn the Rhine to London, will effect their passage in 72 honrs! Georgia Penitentiary —The Milledgeville Jour- nal of the 13th says: “We have the pleasure of announeing to onr readers, that Mr. Hees of Gwinnett repor- ted last Friday to the House of Ripresentatives, a bill tu repeal the act of last year, alslishing che penitentiary code. We anticipate the reacty prs age of a bill reqnired by the honor of the State, the interests of humanity, and, as we ‘hink, the general wish of the people.” POLTRICAL: - The following extracts from various sour- ces were collected by Judge Smith and published in his Spartanburg Speech— they tell bad for Nulliticat.on. Mr. HAMILTON IN 1321. This gentleman in 1821, found Mr. M- Duttie’s numbers, signed ~One of the Peo- ple.” floating in the newspapers, and ad- miring the principle they contained. collect- , ted. and published them in painphlet, and , to give them great fame prefixed an *.Ad- vertisement’ thereunto, in which he has adopted the principies ashis own. =A num- ber of which | have just stated. in compar- ing Mr. M’Duifie’s opinions. and which show ation in which these principles were held by the Goy. Hamilton: ] mike the fol- lowing extracts therefrom. He there says : “In preserving the subjoincd Fssays fro:n the fugitive columns of a newspaper, and in placing them in a form wore perman- ent and enduring, we conceive we are pay- ing no more than a just homage to the sa~ red principles, they inculcate.” % [ Sechis ldvertisement prefixed to “One of the People.” .“The basis, however, of the argument, in which the “Trio” indulge’ 1s In coatend- ing “for a strict_and literal construction of the constitution,’ and in aiurmung an wbers being preseat.' aiselute negation of every thing wearing break up the ann — Lad. ©. Wut. Samual T. Sawyer, | and conducted té thechtirby Mr. McMillan, in a handsome and appropmate address: ~ any communication fron him.— Reported | not only the adoption, but the steved estim- | ¢ ekg but the member clest from the town of Rdeatoa | construstion hear ogn reason; Mallee tictemive gat he appointed ‘Speaker, and *Mr.. McMillan rwould innit thes eof our, Nationa O44 for the said “ moved that Louis. Henry ah Pe re | fer, merely te those suicidal edorts ‘Whe the-ubaree as 1 3 ho added fo the’ nominatibn”~"The ~Honse aire eee prodnced its duties. - the State Bank seed: in my. hands | theronpon ptdceeded to 'allot—upon Coun- | Jution, ad’a matter of invita @ consequen: . ag guardian ex-ofilciv‘af Jas. N, Forsythe, a- ting # lots it was. rey that , Louis D.| ‘To those views the “Tripmvirate” added ~ puniing to *one hundred and seyenty four dui- | Henry reccived 69 vetes, Samuel T. Sawyer | th. tocsin --of « State comada: pmeiiiniiccnee 1S raft a ny aarcoeen money is, eubject to) 59, and bisnk S- which hig been sounded in the es ficate of aioe OBE rela ata in the beck Mr. Heary’ having received a majority | Dominion” with such an ill omit of the Public Treasury. : of whole no,-of votes was duly elected, | tue with uo variety, by them, tel ‘dulland vexatio-s dissoninec Sze his, MR. TAMILTONE “Tho writers of the -ii which “Oneof the Peopi evidently ia view the a yA Crawford for tie Presidelin parade of patriotism. and #iimy the rest of the Adiniuistg F DIons crusave,is the bugimmn of “ One ofthe P20) “whi to the loss, w> readily @iiemrene averwhel-aing ridieghae nd tri 1 Tan now satisfiedil the motives of ng tleman, to whose events have bots + —See Vf: : gust, 1830, “f ivaa nach e purest mou with whatd lated to si wa See sane le *, ““[ now thingie } | in The iq Oui W's People” te “The argument if the a” now presouted in an anbroken succession, farm liar tu the maegt ordinary, and gratifying w the invet ee understanding. Tne trntis that are unfilded? are im their nature essentially im- perishable." Seehie Advertisement to * One of the Pedple.¥ ees Although these: shahle: truths have al- ‘Mistery of Mr. ., ready beea unf 2 Daific’s opinions, yet ag logy a3 90 transcendant, it may e better to illusitite their intrinsic worth by piRewes some Of then at least, with Vir iYamniliante tter opie w, Phe following qu vition froay “One of the Pe- ple” we did act give Ir. \f Dalle the benedi: “f, theagh it equally »polies tw, bath gentlemen —It says to “the Tria;” “Tunderstas. yo rte ation, tint ia efpriniing the Federal Constitution we should be “tied down tu the strict letter” of that instrament, aod that the (reneral Govern-nent, teas ot made the exclusive or fira judze of tre extent of the pO. 30 ers deleca'ed to tself, out that,as in ail otuer cases of suinpact ainv ls parties waving no cote mon judge, ‘each party his a rivht to judge for itself.” —As these inay be considered the esas centrated esseace of all the wild and destructive principles that have ever been adeaaced, in ye lation ts the subjects uader consideration, ant ag they cunstitute the basis of a contempla‘ed revola tion in the wliniaistratun ofthe General Govecne ments I trave been particular in usiag your ory lang age, lest E should be suspecte | Uf Zvaz my own inpressions of the regal: of yoor ar rile nents, OFinuTe corre -tly apeaouw. af yar oa. tations.” —See “One of the Peenle,’ yrces [3-142 “In asserting that we ourht mot ty travel out of the “strict letter” of tha Constitnt a DL aa almust disposed to bebeve, in cvariy. tat vog were ignorant of your ow Pr-positlhon. — ur if, with ils vovious aad necessary soe jued te befure yuu, [could beleve you woald st lion: ne F taint, PE shuald be compelled to thin. ry une jfavurably of your charactor as poling is nore clearly demunstravle than that your mle of ooa- struction woald paraiyze every livnis enersy of the constitutia,and aosolutely annihilate ihe governinent, Without implied asd ine deo al powers, almost the entre canvas uf means Lp which the machine of qoverament js in Taution, cold not be wielded a s:azle monet, bat would fall from the hands of the administra. tion.” —* One of the People,’ pare 14. MR. HAMILTON Ey 1331 “Todo not come forward tw apologz or to make qualifications and exceptions fur a doctrine which | believe to be essential to the politieal rigats of a govereim state in tivs Uni, an! the eivil freedom of its cnizens. tia altureinor true, that in October, 1828.in addressing ony Mrmer and insst hishly valaed eonstituents of Colletin, | did express tay uadombting ¢omvierion in the validity and abiding conddence in the e‘id- cacy of nuilification, a3 a peaceful aad etf-et val dude of resisting, within the lonts of a state in this confederacy, an act uf usurpation on the part vf the General Govern nent..—His Dianer | Speech, Ath of July. 1831, in Charleston Compare the above nuliityig seutinent of Goveraur Hamilton in 1831, with tic fillowing imperishable truths whieh he sv enthusiastically pressed upon the public aiteation : MR. HAMILTON IN 1821. “You assert that when any coi] ct’shall vecur between the General aud State G were 1's, a8 tothe extent of their respectve powers, acu party hasa right to judge for itwelf.% Lb cont 5 1 ain at a lugs wo Know how such a propasttion yu it to be treated §=Nocliunax of politteal ber <8 can be imagined in which this might not {2.r'y claim the most prominent place. [t reso!ves tie governinent at once, into the elemenis uf physi- cal furce 5 and iniruduces us dircerly inty a scene beer. n ys _olf anarchy and bloud. There is not a sine power delegated tothe General Goverameat, which it would not be in power of every Siate | Government to destroy. ander the auth rity of | this licentious principle.”"—* One of the People,” | page 16. On the subject of Internal [mprovement, .¥r. , tTamilten said much, but wrote little. He was, | however; the great supporter of that system up tu 1825. In the Breat contest in the House of ' Representauves, in 1324, which setthd the ) question in favor of the powerof the General ‘Government over [nternal Improvement. Mr Hanilton, in one of the his adlest speeches enid :— ide hoped before long, he should see East Indvamen passing alung a canal throozh Florida puint into tae Gulf of Mexico, thence through the istumus of Danen inty the Pacific Ocean.” ‘This ig given on the authority of General Mercer, who mentioned it in a public speech va Luternal Improvement in presence of Mr. Hasuilton, whoreplied, he had becn once caught. but would take curr in future. Be it remembered tuat at thie very moment Gov. Haunilton, is, the Presideat of a Polaco Janta io South Carolus, whos: pruleeed vipert 1S, e:tuer lo put duwa tus, iis OAN Actes oi 3 =| = = = _FORWGN fret LIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENG- LAND. From the New-York Courier Extra, Nor. as. Our news schooner Coyrier §& Enquirer boarded yesterlay. thirt -ive miles outside the Hook,the London Packetship Presidert. Capt. Moore, which szited from Portsmouth on the 19th Otober. She ts not in sigttt fon the ‘TAegraph static a, 1nd has probably been competed to stand off from the land, ius conseqence of the irclemency of the wether thranghout ube night. ‘The Tlavie packet ship Francros 1. it the Channel with the President, and has been in company : j reason, to doubt, Will Se acrepted.—.ddeeris- The Rnglish sewspapors, we observe, are full Pow oasui, uses am! inferences respecting the :flairs the hate Sie Walter Scot. A paragraph ;auted from a magazine intu the ‘Tames says, with canst unjast aad absurd sarcasin, that Scotland wifl permit Abbotsford ¢o be broaght to the tam- ‘ner tosatisfy the creditors of the ilustrions de- -rased. The trath is, there will be no need for 2ither Scotland or Eagland interposing to prevent each a cal Of the debts incladed in Sit Walter Seutt's trust-deed of February, 1826 221.900 remain anpaid, exclusive of ratercst; inchading all other debts, the expenses of his journey, death bed, &c. the whole does not ex- ceed £39,000. Now, such are the uf farther t from the cheap edition af ms writings that ah foal are enabled te come forward and offer to the crediters span the trest the wholesum | stil d+, deducting interest, which, there is ne ser. PRANCE. with her ri pectedly chmg tre voyage. We have reccived by the President Lon- | 13th, says: “All the pasts im the ministry of of the 154h O-teler. heing eicht { nasix hea. ‘than anv that had been before reached Gus eonntry. It 19 admitted oA all hands by the Tendon Dew tha anfFaclish and French fleet are shar® to proceed tothe Drtoh const, for the purpose of compelling the King cf Holtand to accede to the terms of mbetween dis kingdom and Kel- on down by the London Confereace Anes not appear what is to be the nature of be opernti of the .comiined fects; pro- bably,. however. 2 blockade of all the Ditch ports is mtended. “This plan hes: the : © over am advance ofthe Freach army into Belguim, masmuch as A wil) noe lirectly ivetify.a military movement on rp of Prusd:. or others allics of Llol- land. We donot believe, however that Hollond will remam quiet vader this block- ade of her ports. Unable as she 1s to cope at sea with the great powers. and unable as are her alhes to render her = mari- time snecor. she will,we think, attack Bel- gym by land, and thus bring on a general war. The lastreply ofthe Dutch Ambassa- dor >t London to the Conference, closes in the following terms: “That his Majesty, not possessing alone >the means of maintaining European and public jurisprudence, has been obliged to ir mit to the law of necessity by mu!tin!y- angais offers; but that the measure of con- cessiems is henceforward fill, and th t the Kinoenal] never swerve. neither respe ting the territertal nghts ind sovercionty of Hol 1or-l. northe vital principles of the existence o° 't2 ihhébtants. &Pohitresl storms have passed over the te-4 of bis Majesty, 28 they hove done over those of thas angest Joref-ther. Holland, under their aapiees. hos passed through cemtnes of eracs. of trals, and of glory. an?’ its experience. dearly purch sed, proves thats notion trinmpheeven over the greatest m oatrnes. as long as it has ever filed t» . < a ateoen dranity. ; es th ine will take «are that the tree of ts experecace be met lost; and yl. he conndentl awasts the result of the aeblaoretions of the Cenference at London, accor ting to the degree ef matunty at which th semci tion between it arid the Ne ther- Jn0sGovernmenthis certved, hts Mapesty dis- | sition. The Courier of Satorday evening, Octaher France are now filled op, and the Catanet is formed. Marshal] Soult and the Duke de Brog- ie remain in the offices which we were enabled te give as definitively veitled on the Sth iustant. ‘The forneee as President of the Comnceil, and Wmister of the War Departascnt; the latter as Se:re ary fur Fureign AfRaizs. The coupusition of the eatire- Cabinet stands ! thes: Marshal Sonlt—Presideat of the Council, and Mioister of War. Duke de Broglie—F orciga Affaire, in the place of Sebastiani AM. Théers—-Minrster of the Interior, in the of Mw. Maatalivet. !. Humans—F ance, in the place of Baron Louis. : -M. Guizot—Public Instruction, in the place of Gira de TV Ain. -¥dmiral de Rigny—Marine—remains as be- fore. M4. Barthe—Seals and Justicu—remain as be fure. Count de .AIrgout—Commerce and Public Works—remaia as be fore. , Of these M. Humans, M. Thiers, M. Guizot, and M. Barthe,are members of the Chamber of Deputies. . Messrs. Louis and Girod de l’Ain are made Peers ' f France. M. Movatalivet, late minister of the Interior, assuines the intenclancy of the Civil List. This composition of the French Cabinet sug- zesta at once the idea of its instability. That varty of which the Duke de Broglie is the head, ! can mtvote the freends uf Marshal Soult. The | President of the Cuuncil, therefore, is, as the French emphatically designate it, in a false po- He isthe «fficial Premier, without the predominant influence which should accompany the office. Moreuver, when we examine the ‘state uf public op¢nion in France, we find it de- cidedly opposed te the party of the Doctrinaires which at present overrules'the Cabinet. Neither is public opinion in favor of Marshal Soult, as President of the Adininistration, howsvever much it ‘t ve imclined to adinit his pre-eminence 1, the conduct of senna! organization. ‘Thus it seems that the present French Cabinet is not strony irom its own integrality, and that neith r party nas the vatward support of the national good ot Taking into consideration, however, the ex- trom». uetieate position of France, in regard tu the other continental powers of Europe, aid ihe natural apprehensions wach have becn en tertained, and which are not yet entirely removed, that the last revolution might lead to similar at- tempts at self aggrandizeiment as Ue first, it may be observed that the appesrance of a predominant War party in the ¢abinet might have arvused sus- picions embarrassing to the contemplated active carte all responsibilty ascto the em opi 74- tiosacchich fresh delays may occasion, and promaime londty that pe will weversacr itice. tothe revolutionary phantom, ‘the vital in- fore 43 and nitlt< of Holland 5 that the tree poorts aver whose destinies he 46 called to prsile, confiding ia Providence, willbe als to resist 2] thet the enomnes of public: and of the in’enendence ef nations may dewre to preective to it; and thet. af at the Jest extremity a ernel destiny sheald de- ceive hig rehmans expect tion, thet fatal is- sur wonl to ctthe same tine, carry awa: with i¢ the European and the repose of the worl)? Te formotion of a new French Cabinet is 9 Vact aT ciety annonaced. The oppos- aonere Jond in dene inciag the accession of th» Doctety aires to the Cabinet. beheving fos trae doula is, tentamuuat to a cece le tenon the pettofthe King, thet he vilia nore to thet consse of policy they h su cong reprobated. A forge crestion of Poors bastaken place; anionyst them we proceive the names of Morshds Grouchy aged Gerard, Genece) Lathamioad. end M. Cousiin te two latter eninent bterary men Ave. on nitatien of the deparmant of pub- boocastes tion, and of the department. of the bnoror. hos Maken place. Meahol Soule's fe ctor toth: Proft}ets, on assuming the Presi- Cen y of the Council. will) be found in our culunine. ; We proveive frothing more in a relstion | tothe Duchess de Bern. ‘There is nothing fat-r from Oporto. The Prresh Parliament has been again Prorowied; ons dtssolvgon will not tike | pleco until the registrtoa of veters under | the Peform Bill has tuken plaice. The last qguviter’s revenue ot Great Brian shows | consmerible increase | ‘Tee eanvalesceuce of the Rang of Spain | gs contemed. A change in the Spanish | Ministry histaken place. Th» late prime, M. minister Calomarde, bas been sent into exile, | & SE Zea Berinudez appointed in his place. The former was at the bead of the purty of | Don Carlos, aud st is supposed that the dis- po-.tion show a hy him, during the illness o the King, to favor the claims of his breth- er ta the suecession, is the cause of his dis- | FAC: . eToxwpox, Monday Eveaing, Oct. 15. Prince Vatlevrend arrived in London last, pizht heving ol ieusty delayed his departure | voti! the settlement of the French Minis- | try ° She Werterwitch arnved this morning | from Oporto, which place she Jett on the | Tin anst with despatches to Government, ) bet no mail. ‘The lotesGnnevs Comes down - tothe 15 inst. Upto that time netlong of ary consequence had occured to alter che relstive positions of the belligerents subse- qvently to the grand :ttick made by the Mie’ acfites on Wichaehnes day. . Feery thing is snnouncec to be in the | rest ueative prepare ten at Porstsmouth for 4.0 ensuing expediten. t : 4 hae . Tey | an assurance to Coalinntal Powers, that shoul: | cunvince the Belgians that they can derive from interferenee uf France in the affairs of Hollane an?! Belgium; at the same time that the services of Marshal Soult, who is decidedly the first mili- tury administrator of France, are indispensaile. it may have been considered prudent, therefore t: deaten the hostile aspect of a military Preemin- » yee by the association of his sedative colleagues. ‘| hus giving full scupe to the military energie. ot che Marshal, and preserving the Pacifie prin- ciple represented by the Duke de Broglie, whict. it ‘sy sv desirable to maintain. We freely express the thoughts which arise on the animuncement of the unexpected composition yf the French cabinet. It may be, that it 1s in- sun led only as a temporary arrangement ; but wher Her so Intended or not, there seems abundant reason, for anticipating its speedy dissvlution. he @ rench Chainbers meet on the 19th of Nu vember. . We ca 1 announce ey that orders have ‘eon iver, for the saikng of a British fleet to the Scheldt; ba ‘80 inexplicable does the continues recusaacy uf the King of Holland appear, thar until the posit. ve fact may be inade manifest by the result, there ' 18 even pi a credulity as to the »\pressed resista nce of Helland being carried int. vliect ; : While we are tr eating of this subject, we may take the opportanity to temark that the nomina ‘ion uf The party of 1 he Doctrinarians to the nu- merical predomi nancy of the French Cabinet, i: events render necessz, VY the entrance of the Pyench anny into Belgin 2. such foreign auxilis. rea would aet be alowed by tbe French Govern ment ly remain within the frontiers of Belgiun one hour longer shan might he necesrary for the accomip ishimeat df the single objcet of compelling the tuial evacuation of the Be.'gian ter.iories by the Dutchy The London Marning Chron ‘cle olserves— “It is toe regretted that the Kooug of Hellanc rove the Belgians torevolt, becaus > the expev- cea of government would have falle:: much hgh teron the hingdian of the Netherlaids than on Holland and Belyiwn separately. But after what has passed, the two counties camii-t be uni- ied except by forcttte means. Tt will be no easy matter tu prevent Betgram fram: being one day annexed to France. A small republic has its inconveniences, Gut asmall monarchy isa down- light nuisance ; ard it will be no easy mutter to dependence any compensauon fur the heavy burdens which them monarehy evtare on thein. However, letushave the dest settlement that can be obtained in-the mean time, and it Belgi- ura be a bone of contention sunve day or other, it is. a8 well ty put off that day as lung as we possi- bly can.” ‘The same paper states that every mail from the midland districts of Fogtand brovght accounts of vestry meetings of a most hustide characier towards the Church, and that a great tithe strag- ele was approaching in England, as determined in its character that of Ircland. There is, tu, a great outcry aad decided movervent against the Cuarch of Scctland, in the northern king- dui ‘The London Courier says— jectared trat Prussia and Austria would offer no Waltei is efno party. obstacles an the establish rent of ablockade of tac ns fail, but net res{ coast of Helland, should all «uther that the non-interference of ‘Ri: ox equally probable grounds.” Don Pepro’s Exespitiox.—The New York Jonrrral of Commerce ecmtains the following ar- ticle on the prospects of Don Pedro : ; <The hte accounts from render it ex- doubtful whether, befcre this ‘time, | the coustitutional army is notextinct in Portagal. From the Stn to the 20th of eee ‘scarcely a day passed without more or fighting be; tween the contending parties. It ‘is trie, ‘but few lives were lust on the part of the besieged, except in case of a sortie, but the continual en- exvachments of caanon shots, bombs, and ruckets, were calculated to kecp them in pérpetadt alarm, especially as they wereevery moment Hable to a general assault. Ject of the previous bombarding, to wear out the strength of the besieged by protracted watching and fatigue, that they might be Jess able to re- sist the grand attack, which was made on the 29th. In thisattack she Miguclites. were re- pulsed ; with a loss, in killed, wonnded, and prisoners, (a8 is stated) of 1500 or 2000 men, while the besieged, un their part, admit a loss of 400 or 500. ae althcugh this resilt is as favorable to the latter as could reasonably have been expected, yet their na:nber is so sinall, that afew more such victories wonld ruin them, Nothing inour opinisn, but the speedy arrival of re-inforcements could save wrto a single month from surrender, if the Miguelites eunt.nu ed tafofluw up their assaults with the same spir- It asin that of the 29th. Swine reinforcements, we know, were on tire way; but we are afraid they were tov small to prevent the catastrophe hich seemed to beimpending. We shall await further advices with considerable anxiety. The packet of the Sth will hardly bring any thing la- ter.” Should Don Pedro be repulsed in Portuval, we should not be surprised to see him turn his furces to Rin de Janeirv, and attempt to recover his Brazilian throne, : We haverecetved a series of the Chinese (Canton) Courier down to tbe 23th May _—We subjoin all the matter of immediate | interest, which .we find in them.—.Vat Gaz Downes, arrived from Batavia, on the 18th. In another part of our paper will be found an account of the destruction of the town of Quallah Batoo, on ‘the West Coast of Sumatra, in retalition for piracies committed on an American vessel in Feb- ruary, 1831. Thisspecimen of chastisement will, in all probability, be suffi¢ient to, re- press further attempts of the kind aguinst ship trading to that coast. - The “Potomac will leave China in a few days far the Said- wich, and Marquesas Islands, and proceed to the West coast of South America, as flag slip upon that statron.” oe The late Duke of Reichstadt —The Austrian Observer states that the inscription said to have deen ordered by the Fmperor Francis to be en- graved on the tomb of the young Napoleon, (am which has been extensively republished in A- merica,) is a fabrication . The body of the Duke vi Rteichstadt is depssited in the Imperial fnmily vault, where itis net the practice to place in- scriptions —WNV. Y. Eve, Post. In the London San of the 25th of September, seven or eight colanins are devoted to the char- acter-and works of Sir Walter Scott, There ‘3 much truth and good sense, we think, in the Subjoined passages :—N. Y. paper. “It ig a mistake, though a very common one, .v suppose that a happy, social temper is not a ‘irst rate auxiliry to genius, Cheertulness leads io far nobler intellectual results than melancho- ‘y, thuugh Lord Byron has striven hard to prove ‘therwise. ‘Three of the greatest writers in mo- tern times have been alsu three of the mast good- vatured We allude to Rabelais; Shakspeare, and Cervantes—Even Swift's most readable work is his inost sucial, for no one who bas once perused it, ever forgets the “Journal to Stella,” one of the archest, most amiable, most tascina- ting bits of gossip in this or any language. Another peculiarity in the Wa¥etiy “Novels isthe utter absence of egotism that pervades them. ‘The author never thrusts’ ‘himself for- ward, never stands between you arfé hid subject. iis dramatis persone speak and act for them- selves, on their own regponsidility’ 4s*it were; tie is merely theit chronicler, thei# .Froissart. In this respect he presents a striking contrast to iuord Byron, whose Harolds, atrd- Conrads, and Alps, and Laras, and Manfreds are but so many ‘edious recitations of self. But, indeed, in every ‘astance the poet and the nuvelist are" wide: ax ‘he poles asunder. Never yet did two. eminent Writers differ more in tensper, hatnt,-and epinion, ihe une wasall despair; the other.:all confi- dence. The one labored to depress 3 the other ta aphold and encourage humanity. ‘Phe one dip- ped his pencil “tin the: gloom of earthyuake and clipse;” the otherin the sunny “tints of the Rainvow. The one eomposed early in the mor- ving, while the pure breeze, the enkiving sun- shine, the glistening de'v, and the merry inusic t birds, communicated their heakhta! impulses ‘i his mind; the other at still, deep midnight, with a brain fevered and half bewildered by un- aatural excitement. The one trusted. ¢unfident- iy ta the force, fertility, ahd fine natural play of tus faney ; the other lashed himself into an arti- ‘icial rage, and spurred bis Pegasus’ ae Burger's wild huntsman spurred his fiend steed. There are no monsters, no Frankensteins, in the Scottish novels.” Gleains of redeeming ten- ilerness and virtue illuimine evén their blackest characters. ' ‘ remorse in the reckless, brutal old smuzvler, Tt seems to bave been the ab “The U. S. ship Potomac . Commodore W ho forgets the exquisite touch of | He is here a esstop lite, “horn? ite Burke, “for the universe.” Man mecis with fir play ia his pages: He nei- ther extennates nur sets dowa aught in matice. His portraits ofthe Covenantershave we kaow, were mere sacrifices to the necessities of h tale. It was bis express ulject to give a vivid, historical sketeh of Claverhouse—the truest and most eunsistently maintained character in the whole range uf madern fiction—and this cutld only be accomplished by placing kim in bud re- lief to the fanatics ; | In-the conception and developement of his fe male portraits, Sic Walter is second only to Shakspeare. His women are neithcr sy]phs nor angele, neither pataguas of beauty nor of virtue, bat real beings of firsh and blood, with wann hearts beating in their beaums, and inheriting the defects as well as the excellencios of human- ity. Their variety, too, is extraordinary. Think only of Diana Vernon—Mause Headrigg—Flora —Maclvor—Rose—Brad wardine—M eg Merril- ‘ies—Lucy Ashton—Lady Margaret Bellenden, with-her eternal story about his Majesty King Charles the Second and the venison pastry— Queens Elizabeth and Mary—Jeanie Deans— Rebecca—sweet Amy Robsart—and thatstrange, forlorn, and seriptaral figure, who sat alone at midnight by the way-side to warn Burley that “the avenger of bloud was behind him ;"—think only of the striking contrast that those various magical creations present, and then bear in mind that they are the offspringsuf one and the same mind! } 4 4 —_SE——— UrORGIA CONVENTION. The Georgia Convention met at Milledgeville on the 11th inst. and elected George R. Gilner President. Mr. Forsyth offered resolutions for the appulatment of a ¢ credentials of members-and ascertain the authuri- ty by which they appeared there—the nature and number of their constituency, &e. &c These resolutions were eturdily opposed by Mr. | Berrien and others and a stormy debate of great ‘length ensued. mr. Forsyth is represented on all hands as powerful even beyond hirisclt. This Couvention which was conceived in the madness of Mr. Clayton and brought forth in the excited passions of a few of his nullifying coad- jutors, is mostly made up of men sent there by smal] minonties, and in several instances, by very partial collections of violent men in strung Uaion Counties. Nineteen Counties are not represen- ted atail. It is gratifying to learn, that though there are a few rank Nudlifiers in the body, and some of the ‘doubting and damning” description the most efficient and respectable portion of the members, areany thing but Nullifiers. Mr. Ber- ‘rien himself is said to have given that abomination his decided reprobation, and Gev. Troupand Mr. Crawford areof the same opinion. Te gaHerics {are represented as exceedinsly boisterous and tumultuary, and the whole scene, so far as some tnembers and their co- workers amoung the audience ‘gre concerned, 'is any thing but creditable. Such men, however, as Forsyth, Cuming and Ber- rien will give dignity and respectability to the body so lung as they centinue in it, and it is to be hoped thatits deliberations may finally result in Svine aetion beneficial to the cause for which it was convened, Judge Johnson was in atten- dance as the Representative of the Unton Con vention of this State, and Chancellor Harper was also there on behalf of the Nullification party, Both these gentlemen occupied one room at Mil- ledgevillo, and appeared tube attending to their duties in a spirit of good feeling, and harmonious courtesy. This is gratifying, and this is the spirit in which the controversy should be carried on in this State. It would have been the cage, and would still be, if South-Corolina Nullifi- caticn was made up of such amen as Judge Har- 2 ft. ac the 16th the Cominittee appointed for the purpuse, reported astring of resulutiuns on the subject of the tariff, declaring the willingness of Georgia to wait for a sense of retuming justice in Congress, but at the same time declaring that Georgia in concert with the other Suuthern Sta- tes, will resist the tariff system, if it be not re- ‘moved.—T'he report stronly recommends a Con- vention uf the Southern States to consist of the same number as the respectives States are enti tled te Senators and Representatives is Congress. The resolutions offered by amendment of Mr. Berrien were taken up, and the resolutions as amended were carried by a vote of 63 to 58. Mr. Forsyth then placed upon the table a strong pzutest signed by himself anu fifty- three uther members, declaring, that the Con- vention dtd not represent the State of Georgia and protesting agaisnt its autkority to bind the gitizens by its proceedings, These gentlemen then withdrew from the Convention. Seventy members remained, and on the 17th after acce with some amendments, the Convention adjourn- ed to meet again on the first Moaday in July next. hata Convention of the States oppused to the restrictive system, will finally take place, sveins very probable, but the recent Georgia Conventionis probably defunct forever. It is put suck an assecnblage that can ever act understan- dingly and efficrently. Two of our mourning journals are anticipating the business of Congress and discussing the ex- _pediency of a revision ofthe tariff. One con- | tends that the question is settled : the other ‘that itis not. Wedo not see how this question can be cunsnlered as settled untill the revenue shall be su adjusted as tuappruach the actual ex- | penditures of the guvernment. There seems w | be but one opinion, as amorg the friends of the present adininistration, as to the utter luex pedi- _ ency of providing an annual surplus of revenue _ tu be scrambled for by those who represent difter- | ent sections of our country. That the tariff of the | last session did not contemplate a sufiicient re- | duction, Was admitted on all hands. On this ground alone it cannot be considered a settled question. But there is another view to be taken of it. ‘The existing tariff, though voted fur by half ofthe Representatives of the Southern and Nanty Ewart, who, oftentimes, in the midst of South-Western States, was nut accepted by them his cvarsest revels, heard the ‘‘sweet voice of his deceased wife in his eaz, and her light foet- steps on the staircase ;""—the reply of the dog- ged murderer of Hatteraick, whe, when- the magistrate told htm he had closed a career “un- redeemed by a singte virtue,” said, “Virtue, in- deed! dconer and bl:tzen, 1 was always faithful tu my ship owners, always accounted for cargu to the Jast stiver,;’--cr the sudden, electrical burst vf reason in the maniac Madge Wildfire’s ap- peal to the depraved uld bag her motber, when the clock striking the hourat which ghe used to go to bal, brings back all the recollections of childhood,—-- Matmmie, hear me say my prayers before | gu to bed, and say, God bless my bunnie face, as ye used to do lang syne 2” But perhaps the most exquisite jrait uf wature in the oa the death of the callous desperado, Bothwell, | finds, on searching his puchet book, the letters “With respeet to that part which Russia, Austrra, and Prussia, wight take in the event ofa | lished by the cuinbined squadrons of England and France, itis evident that the course t. Ce pursaed by those countries must be altovether so eatrely ce pendent on ail the c.rcumstances then existing, of his first love Alice, Which, fuggixteca yeats even amid scenes of the must abanduned i > lieen- a blekad® of the coast ot Holland being estab- tionsness, and lung afier the whule man had | under he a ecuplete change, he had cousiantly kept, as a talisman next his hear, lt is this fine, subtle tact, this unerring ap- prehensien of humanity, which shed such a neh that present specvlation ou the waiter is alivest goiden light oa the Waverly ‘Vales —W hate | a considerable sensation uscless. We may say, however, that it is con i ver he may beasa politician, 23a novelist Sir the northern pert of Penusylvs tch novels, is that whege »diorem,: afier4 _ as a final compromise of the question. Had that | been the éase it would nut have ubtained a single | vute fruin the Putomac to Louisiana. To satis- | fy the nullifiers we know is out of the question ; | but to sustain the triends of the Union—the de- cided opponents of uullification—throughout the | whole Southern and South-Western region of | ur country ehould be an object of deep solicitude | with every friend of the present administration | from:Maine tv Louisiana. Besides all this, the | Present tariff 1s intrinsically bad ; the minimum | system should be entirely abandond—the duties | on at least some raw inaterials ought tu be redu- | ced if not abolished, and all duties of a prohibito- | ry character should te brought down to the re. | venue standard. Interest ought nut to be char- ged on duties on merchandize ia bond, and caxh | duties should not have anticipated the establish- | Ment of public warehouses. ‘These are but a | few of the many defects in the present tariff. | Whether it will be postponed tu the next Con- gress is another question, but that it must under- go revision is manifcst— NW. }. Ere. Post, _ The Philadelphia Sentinel relates the follow- ing case fcatalepsy arising trom excessive reli. gious exc:tement, which it is said has occasioned the ignuragt in Aes: nal as: tothe contrary: but these been alleged a8 prucfs ry ee * I vy A yoane lady ia a hich state of enihtisisgn suddenly felk inte 2 sttouu, and ees th condition for several days. All ciforts ug her were found iteffectual. Her eyes weref her limbs immovable, and her pulse GeH Her-friends, beReving her cving procured. riedt cal assistance, and she ws at length with creat difficelty called-back to a consciousness of bifr. She awoke as from a dream ; said she had been in Heaven and Hell, and told marvellous stories af her diseoverics in‘the course of fer migrations. Thea living and the dead were seen by her in the'y apprupriate staje of enjoyment yr suffering, was inade plain. 1e8e things, of cuurse, have excited much surprise ameeg the credulins. We understand that ber visioa has been recorded aud will ahortly be published. The finlowing extract ofa letter froma gentle man nav ona visit to England, (examining the mechanical improvements of the day.) to his friend in Philadelphia, has beea handed to us for publication. “[have seen the best (reputed) locomotive carriage for conimon roads New in operation in this ccuntry = Ft carries Afteen passengers. and ruas at the averave rate of 15 wiles pee tonr. | am so pleased with its performance, that I have determined, tamnetiateiy on my return ta the United States, to have one constructed on the saine plan to be employed on the cum:non ruads near Philadelphia.” e ‘at. Fid. The Secrstary of the Treasury, ackonw- ledges the receipt of fire Aundred dollars, transmitted anonymously by the mail from ‘ommittee to examine the | Mr. Forsyth with the j | ling the report uf the Committee on the tariff &c. | | And round him still, in melancholy state, Philadelphia, “for duties on gouds not be- Jore accounted for.” Treasury Departinent, Nevember 22d, 1832. A full and deeply interesting biography of Sir Walter Seutt is expected from Mr. Lockhart, his son-in-law, an author of reputation and pre- sent Editor of the London Quarterly Review.— «Vat. Gazette. sQ2 MISS FANNY KEMBLFE. From the NY. Com’r. Advertiscr. We have desired an opportunity fur weleom- ing Mr. Kemble and his daughter to our shores ‘They are the brother and the niece of John Pailip Kemble’ and Mrs. Sidduns, «ho, like Garrick, and Talma, Shakespeare, are namber- ed on the scroll of immortal genius, But besides that, we revereuce the name they bear. Mr. Kemble is himself a gentleman of tugh quahties in his profesbional character, and of stil: higher in the walks of private Lite. [lis daughter, however, is no ordinary wowan. Hor reputation is not factitivus, nur is the universal adiniration alio excites to be ascribed merely tw the faine of her family, the tascinativa uf ber manner, or the practised duperir of the stave. Let her poetry spoak for itself. ‘The tragedy fran her pen, which has beea reviewed and highly and justly extolled ai the British staudard periodicals, is a performanve which woulu have done credit. to any living writer. It is a powerful and highly finished drama.—tilled with rich + bright conceptions, just and pure sentiments, and glowing with beautiful poetical imagery. The little piece which we subdjuin, fruin the Mirror of this week, would, if ‘iiss Keinble had never written any thing else, prove that she has the sual of a poot, and understands the melo- dy of versification. She has looked Upull our glorious autumn woods, and felt their true inspi- ration, ‘The transition to thuse of Uld Englaad is beautifully managed both in the change ut the tneasure, and in the vivid culoring of the eXpres- sion. It is the production of no world pays homage—because it is 1ucuntestibly auue, “We feel honored by the preference shown us, in being enabled to present ‘he readers of tie New Fork Mirror with the following exquisite original production, frem the pen of that distin- guished young lady, who has exhidited not less genius in her own poetry than in her manner of rendering thatufothers. ‘Uhe subject is Amvri- in this green furest-land.” —Lditurs of the NS. ie Mirror. AUTUMN. Written after aride by the Schuyikill, an October. BY MISS FANNY KEMBLE. Thou cvinest not in suber guise, {on mellow cloak of russet clad— Thine are nv ineiancholy skics, Nor hueiess tlowers, pale and sad; But like au emperor, tiuwphing, With gorgevus robes of ‘l'yrian dyes, Fail Husa of fragrant blussoming, And glowing purple canopies. How call ye tus the season s fall, ‘That seems the pageant of the year ? Richer and brighter tar than all The pomp that srping and summer wear, Red falls the westering light of day On rock and stream and Winding shore ; Soft woudy banks and granite pray With amber clouds are curtain’d o'er ; The wide clear waters sleeping lie Beieath the evening’s wings of gould, And on their glassy breast the sky And banks their yungled hues unfold ; Far in the tangled wouds, the ground Is strewn with fallen leaves, that lie Like crimson carpets all around, Beneath a crimson canopy. The sloping sun, with arrows bright, Pierces the furesi’s waving maze : The universe seems Wrapt in light A floating robe of rusy haze. Oh Autumn! thou art here a king— And round thy throne the similing hours A thousand fragrant tributes bring, Oi golden fruits and blushing flowers. Qh! not upon the lading fields and feils fu such rich garb duth antuma come to thee, My pone rut ger thy mountains and thy ells, _ Her foutsteps fall slowly and solemnly, Nor flowers nur bud remaineti: there to him, Save the faint breathing ruse, that, round the year, Its crimsva bude and pale soft blossums dim, In lowly beauty coustantly doth wear, O’er yellow s.abble landsin mantle brown He wanders through the wan Ocwoer light: Still as he goeth, slowly stripping duwn, The yariands green that weie the epring’s delight. At morn and eve thin silver vapors rise Around his path : but sumtimes at mid-day He looks along the hills with gentle eyes, ‘Phat inakes the sallow wvods and fields se em gay. - Yet something of sad sovereignty be hath A aceptre crowa’d with berries red, And the cold sobbing wind bestrews his path With witherd leaves, that rustle neath his tread ; Sweet solemn thoughts uf death and of decay, In slow and hush d attendance, ever wait, und all that was mysterions to her earthly senses thoughts, | no.commoen mind— | but of a “great and gentle” spirit ty which the | can, and the lines are the firsilings uf her muse | i.e Wee Salisbury We have learned that Chass RR the Fdftor of the Constlguiqlist. <_ Pilic Printer to the State fur the'ens tote we understand was fir Ramey Lawrence & Lewsy Scatter irg, : —_—_—_—_ | The pretended exultation of ure Bank, ; in North Carolina, at the election of Gen], Son. is ridiculous. They did more to tw. | @leetion than any other party, and ; intieve with the deliberate: purpose ing his defeat, and now, fauly Dulverized by the result, they he aucw ity to pretend satisfaction at the iss They can however take mp Merit to them for the suecees of the Jackson ticket. Ne _beticves they were really fur Jackson, 2% how raising the shoat uf Victury, “Peminds | the old man who lately made his declaratics | pension under the late Act of Congries; 5 scribed tae battles, marctics) and’ al] ihe vices required hy the hw and* brought ty neighbor to testify that these facts were i monly believed to be true—_« Q yes, sary | honest old fellow to whom he had apre “every body knows that B ——— was , and active Soldier ; but there Muyt be sim take inthe law ifit allows him a pension, § served the British Cause. __ THE WATeHMAy Reewadeae Saturday, Devever ly sme UN ye We y uf that they have . LITTLE DELAWARE. We were rather premature in giving this | toJackson, we reevived the fact from the! i butin that paper of 24th ult. we see \ < ’ . it Set . itoMr Clay. We did not care ao ratteh - getting the vote of Delaware fur the os cold Sy Gen. Jacl on; his majority 13. avery , ming: without it—but it soemed ty cow well to grace the tiumphand we hailed her the same sort of satisfaction, that the frolic, ee::uul boy focis, when he eends Up inte 7 a liltle kitten attached to his towering kite | our grief at |using this state is about ag poy | as if that same kitten had descended fru, high elevation and injured itself inthe f))_ ie | IN Seriuus We give Uns magnanimous litie dee | great credit for its effurt to break frou its | | strings.--She appears not to have forgot that L. McLane belongs to her. The Jackson gu | or is elected and from the signa of the tins | Should suppose that the persecating sway of Clayton mw well nigh wver. ° ° { SIR WALTER SCOTT. We need uot make apology fur the larg of our extracts on the subject of this jllue Author—who reads Engfish, that is not d mterested in every thing that alludes w |, Hor our part, we feel as if we had fost s fr: tind hearted, virtuous. gifted friend—wh),.; loved for his personal worth, and elinost ide! _the power of his Genius. But we wil! 1: | to the pageant ef praiaing Sir Waiter §: the excellence of his wrifings. Such pow alone would have rendered him fsmons.»: listed as they were un the side of virtue. ha and taste, they render him also dear. “ Farewell great heart: the Earth that > thee dead, Bears not alive sostout a Gentleman.” walt We acknowledge the obligation of hav'r; ceived from a friend, “A Lecture-on the 1; fections of primary schools” delivered bef.t{ North-Carolina Tostitute of Education by ? fessor Hooper in June last, we ‘iad heard m of this piudiction, & from our knowledge «/ author we expected much: [t comes filly « our anticipations—it isa sensible palished pie cal caramentary, on a subject that concerns «45 body, and with which every budy must nees pleased. ‘The only objectionable’ part of: jamphiet is the preface, which undertth« apulugise for not having struck out the hurd vus parts befurs publicaticn,—enet, hum: that—Sueb quaint, canstic, laughter prov wit (we call it) needs nv ajx logy, ahd we w Quid vetat ? and we congratulate the publicon the acquis of the Lecture in its present forsn—it is a» fortunate eflurtand we commend it w 4:4 citizeng who ean read the English Langusz MECHANICS, &c. 3 We are well aware that aj] intenor . 7 like Salisbury, owe their importance and > rity mostly to the succese cf the Mechanic: ‘kill and industry in these, will draw cx from a distance, and custom is maney to th * chanic : where one or two have done well, will collect—eompetition will Prodace incr? skull and increased industry, and these aga: ’ bring in more custom trom a greater dis and thus it is, without asking the Tariff any « acauntry town with guod mechanics is ot!! ty flourish.-—Salisbury a few years ago was ” low down in every way—nobody seemed any thing, or to caretu do any thing: 5 however, we see a very altered state of thi’ owing to the improved skill, industry, ap: ! tention uf her mechanics, we see her activ thnfty. No one that works at his trade the means of living well, and laying up 9 thing besides. The Tanning business—$ and Hamess making—-Tailoring—Blacksu* business—-Carriage making—Shve ina!'i Cotton Gin and Spinning Machine max Cabinet business— Coppersmith and Tin ® business— Watch making and Jewelry ness8, areall carried on in this tuwn; ie - the most of these machanies need fear no ¢: rison with any craftsmen in the Southern =" We however, would be glad to have sume we have not; we want a Book i here ; we think that a first rate Gunsmith ¥: }Go well here ; and some others which, a6 ‘trades are already tedly filled, we muigh'$ uffence were we to mention. Wedunt * Lawyers or Doctors however ; in these po" lars at least, we number enough; whe:be'§ weal ur fur we, we leave it fur others to ®'~ But to return to the mechanice, we 88) ~ deserve well of this community, .nd all cH and liberal mea should take pride and satis?” in rendering their meed of praise and their! of encourayement We repeat, that to tle * + and industry ef our mechanics more thaa © * Telling now a!l things Cur mast pass away. thing else willourtuwa vwe its fature 5 * aud prosperity, nut have Jost it fur any we have seen. |»: We heartily subscribe to the sentiment quot. the author. \ -ridentem dicere verum, Hae - ry . . a Es A - e S e ee v i R P e e ee bd 7. a « . ee The oniuary wess ab Rov. de. Caidwel: | the Legstataza shall utuerwise provide and % ovidently from the handsof a superior weiter | ae ee meat exe an Fhe wattle th of the duties thereof, until he sha}l, in like ter of Se deceasea!, as weil ay the merits of the , : - it fi the | Inanner. have taken a simalze @ath; and no grticle da & comp sitioa, redeem j rant a | ae shall be impannelted mm any ee the charge of commonplace, and connend it to a 7 Sourts of this State, in any’ cause in which whe admire v.cte in te Soa of a | shall be 10 question thisordinance, or any act party in awyle of writing, We are determined ; of the Legislature, passed in pursnance there. atthe hazzard of giving offetice to many toe rciuew | pivanlcsaie salt Gistewear addons. foo our coluzans the jejune adulation tuat piety ! ustaloath, that he will welland truly obey exe- eadaioctionsy oft-n pours firrh to departed | cite and enforce this ordinance, and such act fronds, * \While sorrow is yet green,” such ar- j or acts of the Legislature as may be passed ttieles-as this however, wo will always tasert | to carry the same into op:ration and eTect, wich alacrity. pees to the true intent and meaaing ana , ' thereof. Desanreu:—Last week by some unanown And we, the people of South ‘Carolina, aceideat the ciothes of an old woman in the sul ty the end, that it may be fully! understood buris of this town,ov the name of Polly Fitz pitri¢k caught fire and ny une living neac her, by the poremnaiett & aeons she was borne) soba, betore her. situation and the peopre of the ae eee 1: Ss wagdixeoveed thaiele died ike day after ‘in! determined to msitain this, our ordinance great pula. and declaration, at every hazard, do further | declare. that we will not subinit to the ap- plication of force, on the part of Federal Governinent, to reduce this State to obedi- ence;-but thet we will consider the pissize, Stotes, purporting tobe Laws. laying by Congress, of any act, authorizing the Dutics and Imposts on the importation of cinpioyment ofa mitit rv or naval force For ian Com:nodities. iarainst the Stete of South Carolina, her Whereag, the Congress of the United “constitated authorties or citizens; or any <ototes, by varions acts, purporting to be acts act, abolishing or closing the ports of this Javing duties and imposts on foreignimports, State, or any, of them, or otherwise obstract- but im reality intended for the protection ing the free ingress and ezress of vessels, of dumestic manufactures, and the giving of to and from the said ports; or any other vet bountics to ciasses and individuals engaged on the part of Federal Govern nent, to co- In particalar employments, at the expense (erce the State, shut ‘up hor Ports, destroy end to the injury and oppression of other or harraas her commerce, or to. enforce the mdividuals, and-by wholly exenipting from acts hereby declared to be nuli and void, taxation. certain forerza commodities, such | otherwise than through ‘the civil tribunals asare not produced or manufactured in the | of the country, as inconsistent with the Vaited States, to aTord a pretext for impos- longer continuance of South Czrolina in the ing hicher excessive dutics on articles sim-. Union: and that. the people of this State lir to those intended to be protected; hath will thenceforth hold themsclyes absolved exceeded its just power nndcr the Constitu- from all further obhgation to maintun or tren, which confers on it no authority to af- preserve their political connexion with the fora such protections and hath violated the people of the other States. and forthwith true meaning and intent ofthe Constitution, proceed to organize a separate Government, wluch provides for equality in imposing the ,and do all other acts and things, which so- burdens of tixation upon the several States. verciga and independent states may of right and portions of the Co ifederacy ;—And = do. whereas. the said Congress, 0x¢ ceding its inser eae that the monstrous fiat of Nallifi- just power to impos: taxes and collect reve- eation has gone forth, Under tne auspices of nne for the purpose of effecting and accom- | Messrs. McDuffie, Hayne, Hamilton, and Mill plishing the specific objects and purposes er—this Convention has furiid the oun) . nettits ‘the United Stites | the Revenne of the Government within the lim- why oe Conse uen or : (its of South Caruiina ¢ they have ordained that anthorizes it to eect and accomplish, hath any attempt by the Federal Gevernment, to raised ant collected unnecessary revenue | execute this law of Congress, in the only way for objects unauthorized by the Constitution; | that it has power to enforce it at all, tu wit, ei- We, therefore, the people af the State of. ther by forec, or hy repealing the acts making South Caralina in Convention assembled, do | er Adantic cities Ports of Entry, will put the ceclire and ordam, and it is hereby de-! State outofth= pale of the union without any clired and ordained, that the several acts thingy more. In the mean time all: the function- ee ae - aries of the Stato are tu be solemaly siwurn to an paris of a tsof the Congress of the Uni | Sustain the system of trickery which is hereby ted States, purporting to be laws for the | Imposing of duties and imposts on the in-| established to evade the action of the Supreme | Court: nay, the very jurors, who may be called port.tions of foreign commodities, and now ' having actual operation and etlect within | vl | on to determine the constitutionality of the ‘T'a Y are first to be sworn to ovey this ordinanco,— the United states, and moreespecially an act a tare sworn tu prejudge the very question entitled “an act in alteration of the several acts wh eh is to he sub:nitted to them, and to deter. a e june the Tariff law unconstitutional, mall aad for tho Imposition of duties on Imports,” ap- | ord, before they have heard the case arrued— proved on the nincteenth of May, one thous- | inleod, befure itis before them fur consideration, and ewht hundred and twenty-eight, and We have fallen upon evil timne3s3—here are four also an act imtitled “on act to alter and ineinders of Cangeress—of the very Cungiess that amend the several acts Imposing duties on passed the ‘Tarif, coatriving in the solemn form iinpérts,” approved on the fourteenth day of ; vf a State Conveation, the means to resist the of July,one thousand eight hundred and Supreme law of the rea ek UIs thutyeawo, ace aia thorized by the Constit-) 7) estrument a cE Ley, cl aciey ete ae ne eee and volte the | Wh "ig te proserve from intraction. Well, ution of the United States, and violzte the | taey have furly made up the issue—either the true meanig and intent thereofyand are null, | Faderal Government must suifer itself tu be bul- void, and no Jaw, nor binding upon this | died out of its deliberate measures’ or South Caro. Stite, its odicers or citizens,and all promises, | 1a tuust retract from her present por ition, or this tontracts and obligations nade or entered | Union is dissulved. We had expected from this into or to be made or entered gto with | Couventiva some inad Sent Sit we a the purpose to secure the dicties Imposed | He ver eee oe eee LU pee aor ali law and order; for all must own that. this by said acts, and alll jadieval, procecdings | Ordinance lays theaxe tothe root of our civil Which shall hereafter be had in affirmance | government 2 Unjust and appalling as these thereof, are, and shall be held utterly null! proceedings are it is much to be hoped that. this and void. refractory and perverse spirit wiil not prevent And it is fiirther ordained, that it. shall the majurity in Gongress froin dying that which not be lawful for any of the constitnited author | #S#8s2 of equality and right would seem to ies Ow AN ORDINANCE. To proside for arresting the operation of rertiin Acts of the Congress of the U. direct, enter-on the exccutson of hts office or be in any respect competent to diseharge . ih feoivad was aotso balas this, basse it was et braitzat to vear oa those ia offs as this dyes. “Pe priucipte of an ex post ba-to law is nN just in ail instauces, whether s Legislature ora bidy giving itwlf a higher name. In the present ease it will drive frum of. 2 gome of tue must distiagaished wea in the Siate—nales¥ they palter with their ennscience urd 'gulp down tha hitter cup hefe ‘offered. A law witch inflicts éuch’ a gener! diz franchige- ment on the cuiscieatious, and ‘halds vat. such a issu cruelly vindicative in its pecsent.operatian, § 3» exclusive in its future, ‘must nage ; Surely. the th #st-far power must bé rate and disyns: youd all bounds that evald thas trample upon the r zhts ofindivilnals, ayd. twelve millions of people, -by His Honour, Judge Martin, Clerk of David- son Superior Court—vice B.~D. Rounsaville, deceased Having received the Constitutionalist by yes- terdays marl, (which we never did before on Fre day) we are enabled to give sone of the Legisla- ture news in tis unmber—We have not given the whole eategury of their proceeding, nor do | Weintend tod» ao in future. Our readers are | very little intorested in the shual of Herring bills, | pilut bills, wreek bills and hundreds’ of other i bills that pertain to the salt sea, and which ‘are | intended fur nu other purpose, than to immortal- | tze Senator A. or Commoner B. on Nacsa Head | orthe Point of Marsh, until after the next Eleo- ‘tion. There is, however, one piece of Penile | tive inteilizence, which we must insert, an ‘which, pardon ns ve Nations! we had like to have Outer isthe followiag— 1 Mr. Montgomery, of Orange, presented. hie | petition of Pergy Johnson, praying the passage | of an act tosecure to her such property as she ‘may hereafter acqmire; also the petition of Juhn ; Johnson praying to be divorced from his --wife | ! Pexsy Johnson ; which were referred to the ‘committee o€ Propositions and Grievances. e | Frag the elevated standing of the parties con-, | earned & the vast acquirements & liberat States- j man-like views of tue. loarned Senawr from Or-, | ancre, we indy expecta display of “wisdom and ‘of wit, which will scareely be equa,led on any lather oecasion this sessiun—Dr. Montgaoery , 18 trom the University County, the focus of titer!’ ature and science; and we have oo doubt but! tras he will true present nent mate of the weigh, andthe Muses— We are glad to figuring so largely at the beginaing of the session, it argues well fur all that sound politicians and enlightened men hold dear.—We may expéct to hear of a bill being passed to elect Clerks-and all other officers by tite Pesple.—We are. sorry that our litnits will nut let us bestow a mure de- serving inecd of Pratse upon the erudite Senawor pler justice; we likewise wish to notice with our respects the Gentleinan in the House ot Com- iInvns, Wii introduced the bill to elect the Clerka4 of Court by the People, all this shall be dune at leisure. 4. . po =p. Vorta-Carolina Legislature. IN SENAFEC 0 Wednesday Nov. 21. Mr. Parker presented the petition of Henry tfumphreys, of the county of Guilford, praying the Loyislature to pass an act, exeinptiug. from taXxatiun fur the termpf fifteen years, a Cottun Fac- tury, with the s.aves therein employed, together with the lands and appurtenances thereto belung- ing, situated in Greensoorough; whteh was read ind referred to a select Culmmittee, Consisting ot ‘+lessrs. Parker, Welburn, Mavibews, Skinner aud Vanhuok. Lae tollowing Standing Com pulated by the Senate: Commutice, of Propositions and Grievauces— Afessrs. Moni unery, (of t1) Matthews, Moye (of G) Kerr, Dobscu Hoke, Morris and Hus- sey. : Commitiee of Claims—Messrs. Askew, Haw- kins, ‘Harrison, Vanhvos, Martins A2Dowell, Howell and Simmuus. ; : Of Privileges and Elections-—~Mesars. Latham Marshail, Muifit, fall Of Internal Improvements—Messrs. Faison, Hiatun, Nor imittees were ap- Bell, Ray, Tyson and Bullock, itics, Whether of this State or of the United | Ste, and which an former lesislatian, “hn ned States, to enforce the payment of duties mm- | °° right to mn ee ee el . : eines | tu the scale of our reasonable wants as a (rov- porea by said acts within the limits of this ernment. Weadmit that the course of these Stite: but it shall “e the duty ofthe Ee-| inixzuided people is calculated to kindle in the gixl tire to adopt such measures and pass | friends of the protecting system, a corresponding wich ite as may be necessary to give full | spirit of pride and obstinate adherence—and 89 iret to this ordinance, and to. prevent the | fas they are concerned, wa cunivss they de. culoreement and arrest the operation of the | cg vey e seremity of rhgvur that moe ent utsand parts of acts of the Congress of pe ight eek ae He "4 on Con the United Stites, within the limity of this! =o. uh. Go ne SO TeTaS tts . ~ ae .), JFity of the Southern States tratare really op Stite, from and after the first day of Feb- pressed with the high exactions ef the ’f'a- ruv nexteand the duty of all) other cone! sit!—whyhave complained and stil are eomnplain- tttuted authorities, and of all persons re- 1x of this measure, in a languace of deceat, ering or being withia the limits of tig orderly.and firm remonstranee, and why inave Sere and they are hereby required and oe yet forfeited the right of having their enjvined to obey and give eifect eae Rei ee ee und redressed. We orfinance and such acts and measures of lee eee are not to be biassed by the : false consideration, that Consistency or firmness the Legisleture as miy be adopted in | requires of thein tomaintain the present provi- Obedience thercto: stous of the Taritf. We are satisfied that but for And itas farther ordained, that in no. these bravadves, Conzresas wuuld have fone on erse of law or Equity, decided in the Courts | - ye further to reduce the Laritf, and we hope they ofthis State, wherein shall be drawn in| iInagnaniinity to overlook the conduct of question the anthonity of this Ordinance | have these fictionists, and do what of right they ought or the wuidity of such get. or acta of the| tor they know nut Lexislsture as may be passed for the pur- tomd oes Father forvive them, what they dy.” This Convention has taken nu Gaclonei aes fae Me Pe they vecupy the whole ground giving 0, or the validity of the aforesnid acts Uf Congress, imposing doubtful stand, ditties, shall any appeal be taken or allowed of Protection, and deiwnand under the penalty of their Secessiun that this principle shall be avan- to the Supreme Court of the United Stites nor shallany copy of the record be per- duned in toto. A farther reduction of the Cartit would be nv concession to them, and would ny doubt cume as far short of sausfying them as the mitted or allowed for that purpose, and if any such appeal shall be attempted to be taken, the Courts of this State, shall proceed Tariffuf 1332 Tho Tiag-leaders, we are per suadedare determined on a Tupture with the Ge. to exeente and enforce their Judgements, | according ta the laws and usives of this | neral Government, and we hope that by a rea- Sunadle and ¢c mnciliatury course, they may put as far di the Weung as possilsle. State. without reference to such; attempted | O TEMPORA! appeals andthe person or persons atternotine | The Ordinance of the Nuallti to take such appeal may be dealt ith AA that nu juror shall empannelled in any court la for a contempt of the Cour vac that me ares a brousat in {ues And it ; nave | bon, of any act of the segisiulure SSC! in cont now aling ap ofice Wop | Run he ayant min sal Btrontec a a y of JONOF, | first’ swear to vdey and entorce the sae” Quere, pr > “Nil or military, under this _is there any law in South Carolina exempting a State, shall within such time, and in such | man froin Serving on juries, because he may manner as the Legislature shat! prescribe, | of 8 particular mode of thinking on an abstract tke on oath, well and truly to obey, | pulitical sudject? if net, is he bound w execute, and enforce this Ordinanée, and | *Wallow the uath here prescribed agninst the eto- & such actoe acts of the Legislutyre, ge a _ mach of his cuascience under the alternarive oa be passed in pursuance thereof according to | Paco geet cama ee ie nen meannine OF cece | Court, if he shall retuse Ww serve? You may ‘ : sens ve same, talk ahuut proscription, but tuis ordinance that cv omthe neglect or omission of such !per- | whirls every man out of vitice, who deiwns ww #01 oF persons so to do, his or their Office | questiou a law which Nine-tenths of reasonadle or offices, shall be forthwith Vacated and | Wen wustevadenn, and) which shuts the door of _—— ‘rs has provided J John S. Norman, Archibald Menks,: David Mc Nath, R. Burton Craige, James Whitaker. Richard 4. M. Mass Joua F. Poindexter, John Hart, Geo- F. Davidson, Jas. L. G Baker, Patniek Crom- well, Spencer O’Brien, Robert Jones, Alexander Cunningham and Francis P. Glass. Alexander, praying that the seat of Burton Craize, the sitting member from the town of Sal:soury, be vacated; and that he the petilion- er. be permitied to qualify in his stead, and moved, tiat it be seferrred to the conuitiee of Privileges and Klectiuns. wan, Allison, Brittain Leake | aud Lamb. af 8 wed ~ On the Judiciary— Messrs, Ridley, Buddie, Speight, Seawell, fiogan, Welborn, ‘Toomer and “Melvin, ; On Educction and the Literary Fund— Messrs. Cowper, Williams. Rhodes, Kerr, Par- ker, Parhain, Gavin ani Dishongh. cae HOUSE OF COMMONS. The following standing committees were appointed by the Louse, un the motion of Mr. uy, . Commitee of elains—Frederick Heary 8. Clark, George A. Thourpson, Alexan- der Waison, Charles L. Hinton, Daniel M. Barringer Win- E. & mmet, Rhuderick B. Gary, Conneii Wooten, Jon Bragy, Ben) Settie, Juha S. Guthrie and Jfimes Wever. Props.tion sand Crievances—Jos. W. Town- end, Saamael 8. 3 rucll, Josepa Gullespie, » Mu- es WV. Cuituoerton, Thos. G. Polk, Allen Peebles, Jui Saintclair, David Outkiw, Abner Heartly George Buddie, — Benjman Sumner, Miles Wi Avernethy and Asanh Fiuloe. Sawyer. John W. A. Sawyer, Of E-lucatiun—Sannel Y. Potts, Thoaas Hil, Danean M:Laurm, Litile- toa A. Gwyn James Uotherty, Dan. W, Courts, Joho R.f. Daniels Jasues Harper, ©. Ridle rs Thomas G. Faduis, ifava ocQueen, Osmyn B Thos. Jordan, Irvina, Agriculture—Thomas Tillet, Jol. MeMillan, Win, Wadsworth, 3. Thomas, George Ury, Taliiaterru Witeher, Chales Gees shn MeLeud, A'fred A. Lancaster, Nathaniel G. Rand Win. wiseman and Alney Bur- gin. : Ua Internal [nprovements—Juhn B. James Niel. Philip Irion, Henry Cansler. ‘Thomas J. Ward Lewis ‘Timpson. David W. Borden, ‘Tunstall, Priestly H. Maingan, Privilezcs and Election: Joseph H. Skinger, Bonner, Joseph D. Ward, Pleasant “ir. Pearson preseuted the petition ef Rd. H. SENATE. Thursday Nuv. 22. Mr. martin presented the fulluwing preainbleaud shall be filled ap.as if such person or persons | civil preferment against all who areof a diiler- were dead, or had resigned. end no person ent opinion from tause that made it, is in hereafter €] d eee ; Opinion the must Sweeping aud unjust of all the clected to any off ¢ of honor PO party ane | St or trast, civil ren >] party denuneiatiuns add eX -lusiuns, brat we nave : Or military, shall, until ever beard of ‘Phe Cathobe desjuaiitieation | Tesulutions, whicn were, read laid vur ; urdered tu ve priated, viz: on ine table, aud waactioned by. tomptativn to the mean and time-serving—whieh: & . oud steatol ack ing and the madness.of panty be }and as having direct tendency, if. Jeopard the weil being FC Andrew Hunt Kaq. has been appoisted | ty matters he shail have in-charge from Apolla, |. see the, Ductor | «Mr “Hoke presented t ane act to divide the three western Judi- iv from Orange. We hope hereafter to do hiitt ain. PCOMAIMeS, dry pthe coumnittee of Proposition and Grievances. Y ceived thé mtelligence uf the death of Charles dance of the United States uf America, and pledged for its support “ their lives, their for- tunes and their saered honor,” and that this Gen- eral Assembly, with the peuple whom they Tepe resent, cherish a deep veneration fur the virtues, the setvices, and the character of the deceased, and sympathise with his family, his friends, and his country, inthe bereaverent which all have sustained. tee, viz. sbonat distriet# Messrs. Sunn Eccles and'Putts; © - of C hanNes*-Garrvil ,” | froin thd Sesate, W which ameadment ‘was read and co curred in, sage be sent.to the Senate, proposing tu raj joint select committee on the subject uta convel- lion ; Which was read the lint time aad passed. of 2 portion of “the counties of Burke and and Buncombe a sepirate ‘and distinct | county by thename of Yancey; which was read the first time and passed, and re- amthern siates, it in therefure duty of this Gorin) Sss-7dy, ag the repiese: as we believe, the sentimenis of 29° the present jn‘eresting crisis a ; : , Assembly continues to cherish a inent to the Constitutian af the snd gyrsides the advantages in taing our civil iuatitutions, and -Ung our liberties, to be incalculable: de: on pfinciples snbversive cf the Constitution enfurced, ti sever the bonds together, a8 one greatand powerful Republic Hl Resulve. Ihe ' further, ties of ‘the General overnment, and cunfidenit! look t» their patrivtiem for ultimate redress of a ourred! gtévanees; by he constitutiva fra e ances, Compacts, or selves,and being aware of the excitement an sectional feeling which already pervades th country to’a fearful extent bly, under existing circumstances, deprecate th policy of a Smthern Convention. . HI. Resolved, That the Governor be and h ts hereby reqnested to fur Resolutions nteriag into alli to the Presideutof the U Resolved, That the and the literary fund, be insi ‘Wy the expedieney Yalachool in the state of North tora of elementary schouly for their professiun. of the first Judicial cireuit: w Was elected withvut opposition Friday Nov. 28. A message was received of the State, under the last census and a rtion- | : ment of representatives, which was a upon | gel. 32a 33. we table, and a message sent to the House of | _ommMons proposing-that a joint select cominittee ‘to bo composed of one member from each con- ; FAarvie v. gredsiongi district be appointed, fur the purposes | _ In this county, on Thursday evening last, by | “etabraced inthe message ‘rom that House. the ten abler, Mr. Henry Krider, to Miss ™ vina Brinkle. Suturday Nov. 24. he petition of suncry ¢ittzens of the county of Linclon, praying the pas- circuits inte four, and to appoint an addition- al Circuit Court Judge, to aid in holding said coufta ;“which was read and referred toa select Mr Allen presented a bill to give exclusive Jurisdictiun to the Superior Courts of Law for thercounty of Buncombe; which was road the first time and passed, Monday Nov. 26. _ Mr. Hogan, presented the memorial ef sun- citizeus of Rowan county, praying the pas- sage of an act-to annex a part ot said county to the county of Davidson ; which was referred tw Mr. Dobson presented a bill, vesting the right of electing clerks of . the Superior and County Courts ofthis atate in the free white inen thereof; which was read the first time, passed, and order- ed to be prinied ' sf : ‘Pre bill to give exclusive jurisdiction to the Superior Courts of Law for the county of Bun- and then read the 2nd and 3rd times, & pissed. Mr. Carter presented a counter-memorial froin sundry citizens of the county of Ruwan, praying the Legislature not to annex any portion of said county to the county. of Davidson ; or in any other manner to disturb the present dividing line between the said counties; which was referred ‘ty the. committee of Propositions and Grievances. Nullification, was reconsidered, on motiop of Mr. Spaight: and being read the first time and pas- sed, Wa on motion of Mr. order of the.day for Friday week next. A message was sent: to the Commons, propos- ing to balloton Thursday ingting John Branch d Th G.| education at Athens, Georvia, and pursued his pa Bsnuiros; for ‘that oftce. and Thomas theological studies at the Union Sewinary, oo = . Prince Edward couuty Va. during the Jite of the ‘ : HOUSE OF COMMONS. tainented Dr. Rice. In the Autumn of 1828 he ae: Thursday, Nov. 22. Comnaittee on the Jndicinry.—Messrs. Pear- son, Keplesy O'Brien, Sumner, Bragg, Dews, Courts and: Daniel. Committee ow Fimanct —Messrs. Polk, Skin- ner. Gary, Mangum, G. A. Tuoinpson, Eminit, Waddi! and Parker. On motion cf Mr. Sumner, a measage was sent to the Senate. proposing tu raise a juint se lect committee to inquire if any, and what alter- ations, ate necessary tu be made in the congres- sional districts of the State, under the last census and appostiunment_of the Representatives. Mr. Pearson- subinitted the fullowing resolu tion, whigh was read che first,secund and third tines, passed, ordered to be engrossed, and sent to the Senate for euncurrence. Resolved unanimously, by the Senate and House of Commons of the General Assembly of the State of North Carvlina: That it is with feelings of profound regret that they have re- Carroll, of Carrolltcn, the Jast of that band of Patriots and Sages who proclaimed the indepen- Friday, Nov. 23. The Speaker appointed the fullowing corinit- On the subjéet of re-organizing the congres- er, Pearson, Uragy, . Saturday, Nov. 24. The engrossed resolutiun relative tw the death uf Carrulltun, was received - ith aa amendinent thereto ; Lot ww : Monday, Nov, 26. Mr. Peareoa presented & regulutiva that a wes- Mr. Clayton presented a billto erect out Whereas questions of deep and vital hin pur- , ferred toaselect cammittce consisting of sles- : tance to ihe iuiure welfare of our common coun- pes Bargin, Manguin, bordon ard Dock-; "ry, ate uuder consideration in sume of the ery. believed tu be i. iatives of the fres pple of _North-Caruiina, respectfully to make kav va vur Sentiments, and. «aur Cunstitueyts, of vur isternal Therefore Resolved, That this General Sacred attac’y- | the United St:tes, of the Federal Uniaa rpetu3-_ hat we the doctrine of NuDification as foun practically which now unite us ; , That we still rely on the Wisdom ‘and integrity of the esnstituted authori- and as the states are prohibited agreements among then- ; this General Assein- ward a cupy of these nited Statas and to the Executive of each of the states of this | Confederacy. On motion of Mr. Montgomery of of Hertford cemmittee on edecation ructed to inquire in- vf establishing by law,a cen- Carolina, for the purpose of educating and’ preparing instruc- The Senate proceeded to ballot for a solicitor hen J. L. Bailey fiom the House of oinmons, proposing toraisea joint select com | mittee to inquire if any, and what alterations are neceasary to be made in the congressional districts comb was read the second time and amended, \_ The resolutions disapproving the doctrine of Vartin, referred to a committee of the whole House ard made the next fur Guvernor, Me. Long introduced a biff, a- re-building the leigh ; which was r and ordered to be printed. SCF Service will ke perfurmed by the Rev Thomas Wright, on and “Methodist “Churches by Pastars. . [OSE fndebted call and inake by y 25th December next, after that Ume they will | mikiag an p Sp} #t Gon appoiting commissioners tor the Cxpital in the city of Ra- readthe ‘first timc, passed |" to-morrow morning (Sunday, Dee. 2,) at 19 v'eluck, in the Episyorat Choreh. Also, there will be Preaehiug in the Slutheran “their respective by note or aecoun', must settlement on or befose the h whisper the tichadid heaven shnt jhe is gone where the wicked eruee and where the weary are at rest. adsent from the. budy; he is present wit! the Sorrow not, then. as pare whe hai: hope; for if we believe tha: un dis ad tose fgain,s» those also which sleep i ¢ bring with hin” sae “Thea art Zune to the grew 4 trett fs a Nowtha: i-¢ U3 5 * todeplore thegi aS y | have w settle with my next friend, whieh to me,} © When Gud was Il | will be a di way of doing isves3;—_ thy guide gianna but necessity cumpels, me tw this course. My| Tlegave thee, he. to : | former patrons will aceept my sincere thanks for sture theay their liberality towards me in my protess'on. And death d - KIAH P. HARRIS. hath ci e| Coneord, Dec. 1~4w 19 e CHERAW. Brandy. Peach, gal 50; Apple $5. 40; -Mu.asses 37 a 40; Bacon Ib, 8 a 81-2 Butter Fresh 2% Cotton 104 a 10 3-4; Corn per bush 50 a 624; Coffee. tb. 16 a-1°; Cheese 10 12 1-2 Candles, 18; Flour. (from Wag) bbl $5 2 $5 1-9; Flaxseed bush. $1 a 25; HIDES, dry Ib. 10 preen 5; Jron, (Sweeds) > 12 6; Lime. (Cask) 3 3 3-2; Meal bush. 624; Oates 374; Salt (in balk) bush. 75, in sack3 of 4 bush.) $275 a 3; Steel German Jb. 15 a 17, Blister 8; DB: ing 30 a 37; Tybac- Salt 2-1-2 3-1-2, Manutactured 8 25; Ca vendish 59 a 75; Whiske a SO: : Wheat bush: °75— eats FAYETTEVILLE. Bacon prlb8a9; Cotton pt lb new 11; Coffee pr Jb a 16; Flour pr bbl $4 a 5; Flax-seed pr th 1 20a1 30 Feathers prib 30a 33; Corn pr bush 50 a ; Iron prilb 434 5; Mo- lasses pr gal 34. a 36; Nails cut 7i a 8; Salt pr bush 70a 75; Sugar pr lb 84 a 10; Tobace; ‘ieaf 2a 3; Wheat pr bush 90 a 95; Whiskey pr e On the 21st ult. by the Rev. B L. Hoskins, Mr. Wilhain S. Clary, Printer, of Perquimans suunty, to Miss Nancy Calhoun, of Onslow. (COMMUNICATED.) OBITUARY. Died, in Statesvilie, N C. on the 17th inst. | after an illness of five woeks, burne with the ut. Must resignation, in the 28th year of his age, the Rev. Robert Lindsay Caldwell, pastor of the Prosbyterian churen of Fourth cree ‘The death of this young and beluved minister of Jesus Christ, by wnich a church has beeu bereav- ed of a zealuusand laborivus pastor—the heart of a devoted partner made desulate—and an infant sun dsprived of the nurture and admonition uf a tender father, ig oue of thuse events which con- strains us to “weep with thuse that weep.” and w inark a dispensation su plainly inteuded fur our instructisn and admunition. Dear to our hearts should be the memory of those who consecrated themselves tothe best and holiest cause—their work of faith and labour of lave, and patience of hope, are precivus leyacics left to tne living. Memory loves to retrace Whatever was lovely, and pnre and just and true, in tae character of those with whuim we unce tuvk sweet counsel. For our own edification, therefore, as well asthatof the distant friends of our departed bruther, is this brief notice of his chayacter and of his last moments coin- initted to the press. ‘The Rev. Robert L. Caldwell was the sccond son uf the Rev. Samuel C. Caldwell Jate aster of the Presbyterian Congregations of Sugar Creek and Charlotte, Mecklenbu county, N, C. and grandson of the Rev. De Caldwell D. LD). of Guilford county, sv wellknown throughvut the churches of North-Carolina, who died a few years agu at the advanged age of one hun- dred. Our departed brother reccived his collegiate was licensed, by the the Presbytery of Coneord, tu preach the everlasting Gospel, and after iten- eraling to suine extent in the State, jhe was in- vited by the Congregation of Fourth Creek ty labour amongst them. In September 1831 he was oruained and installed as pastor of that cun- gregation, and in the shurt space of a little nwre than a year from that time, in the midst of his growing usefulness, he was called by the great Head of Churches, to the more exalted and holy employinents of the treavenly worid. The disease which terminated his extsence here was a fever, which deprived him uf the full exercise of his mental faculties during a great partof the tuue. Neverth: less, even his wauderings undicated that his mind was chiefly fixed on religivus subjects; and when asked any question Tespecting his hopes and views, his an- swers were always direct and satisfactory. His prayers, tu the last, were cunnected, fervent aad appropriate. During the first stage of his illness he suitered no opportunity w escape him to ex hort thuse who attended him, and whom Le knew to be in an unconverted siate; w repent of their tins and seek an interest in the Saviour ; and when dileriogs, it was still evident that the spiritual weltareuf his people lay near his heart, aud for them be poured forth his must ardent and latest prayers. He declared repeatedly that he had no desire to live except that he might du vod, and preach the “| to poor perwshing on iis Misciin @ be fainily was of the inust tender kind, yet his prayers, particularly tuwards the cluse uf his life, were chiefly fur his people, for the cuuversiun of te inhabitants of the place of his residence, and uf siuners every where. Un the morning of his departure, he was evi- dently in a delirium, tossing absit, and would nut compuse hiawelt—at this momenta friend ap- proached hiin and said: “You wili bein heaven suun.”—4in. an mstant he was cz. ahd exclaimed — "That happy piece!” “In what dues the happicess of peaveu consist? “ne wae asked. | His reply was—“ Pie presence ut God, and the abscence of sin,” repeating ti jlaxt words— “the absence uf sia.” When axed what course should be pursued with regari tw John Rice, {his infant oy) he always tepiied. “Dedicate bu te the Lurd;” and just abut two huwrs be e. k ber. Fraley asa Conlectionary Shop, which is a tew duors'above Mr. Slaughter’s Hotel, and is nw prepared, ag usual, to accommodate al] who tz, favor him with their work. He has just recor ved fram New-York and Philadelphia, the Last Fashions, Imported from London and Pers, has a guod maimber of first rate Workiien 1: style, Superior to t the evantry, and will warrant it tu fit wl). In this neigh Mr.” Williaa Ta age. sk Qn Mc Miss Mare Pool w e in this. pm up. ayn Gis “madly: Of ine’ Vatch si im Jearne d this : " : ble Tuwe of Lynchburg a a er ae a ae ; | places : irginn— mB. =. persaacic at € | she oan give satisfaction to euch : to doy her. She willy .ceive Ph phia.and New Yurk the : ions, and. will I | for sale to those: may wish to; their own dresses.—Sha Likewise, on han afew = ae , Caps, Tr: able Mrs. P feels confident: taste of this polished fore, asks of them a trial offer, 2 «*. A") a “ors from the coygtep, shall. be dili- gently fulfilled. . Dec. 1, 1832— NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. HUIE 2VD CADF, Atk Now receiving their Fall and Wouter GOODS, frum Veto Vork and Pailadelphin. We respectfully solicit our ‘verde t> ea"! aid examine befure they buy. ‘Ve vive them sur thankful acknowledgements fur their | beral pat Tunage since we commenced business—and shatl feel grateful fir a continaance of the sune. Dec. 1—«f19 FASHION ARLE _ BOOT AWD SHOE sTORZ » Sames Fill Hi AVING purchasd the new establisliment vf ‘Taomas Mall Jr. between the Mansa will keep on hand a good supply of every article u u- al in his line of business. Heat! als) execute all orders fur work in his shoe siop néatly wad promptly. His workmen are first rte & vaithsul and his prices such ay no one can yrumnle at.-- All work done in his shop or purchased froin hime which may rip, he will repair gratis. December, 18st 1832.—19—6€:n. OTICE y ILL. be sald for cash cum mday the 17th day of December next. ‘ihe house and lit where John Albright lives in Lesin Vovember 2h, 1332. Goon, TNS JACOB BROWN FALL AND WIVTE® FASHIONS. MORACE T, BLAIR. Respectfully announees to ihe Powe a! as just rece.ved uf sJessrs Wilsud S& Seeue of New York, the Faliaud Winter Fashions, for 1832-3, Which he has no doubt, w:i! pleas + his custainers He continues w have his work done ina tent and fash‘cnable style. [1 is beyond al! doubt. that nis CUTTING is superior t. any in the nerghi- borhood. H's shop is on Main Street, neat dour to Dr. Burns. N. B. He also retnrns his sincere thanks ty |i's customers aod friends, for their libera! patronsee; and hupes by @ continuance of punctuality and striet attention to his shop, to merit it further. Nov. 10, 1832—19—1f §#T wo or three JOURNEYMEN TAl- LORS wanted immediately by the Subs ri- lh. B: Taiioring—Remorai. Brngamin Fracey, as removed his Tailormg Establishment to the House lately occupied by Nr. Samuel Ne i Work in pert { 4 inds of Cutting will be dove on short 1 cic: He will execute any in this s mployment. : a fure hs death, he prayed iwnsst ferven‘ly fur him, “that ue Lerd wowld take him nuw, and soaks him ao instruwent in his hands fur the accum- plishinent of creat things in the church. yOu are abuut tujauuch inty “eteruiy, ] wish ty: si “Ju tes rodaad his stuff support yuu?” 1 mS tuey do,” was ius auswer- All orders for work,'from a distance, wil! Le puue tually attended to. We and Saguezs of New York, and ale, cf Alien i Ward, of Philadelphia, and therefore will tact Nut balf an hows befsre his death, he was, any Tailor those systems of cutting, who may assed by his aHicted oumpanion:—<Now that! waat his instruction. kuow whether you have your Saviuurs presence | liberal patronage which ticy have eee nate ta ences ya?” hic repled, sf bape } have.” ! lrim, and hupes that hy an aaah ons dees airtel 2 teativa to*Lis: busines Heizan Agri ft Wann He gretefuliy retaras |.'s noere thanks to his eustumers and friends fur the <2 t> ORR Sts CON tint ney Ade. $ :th,--1839-—1$—O mar : i i "\ ? , » ——— ee ee THE DANCING GIRL REPOSING. nY T. K. HERVEY, ESQ. "The spirit of the dance is past Ani. like a bird, whose fainting wing, Blas travclte! all tov far and fast, Se And from its ‘wandering stoops at last, So grok an earthly spring,— ‘2 Wels foldet fra ne and weary heart, The gentle girl recliaes apart! a spirit dance is past.— “= + oat, That me, def re the blast, } ite keen caress, Avi dies smid its own excess | +The bounding soul of mirth is o'er, JT he impulse thafbrizht and hign _ Sins ap, Vike rueket liclts that seat, ought to be bought wp dy publie subscription, and As if to reach the aky, aes handed over to his iamily, on condition that it But turn amid ¢ ~¥ a : licht should remain exactly as it was Irft by its cele- Act ators efit they fa!) 2 se brated possessor, to attract and gratify the wor- So—brantifal, but ehastene!, nw, shippers of genius. Half a-guinea, or even half- ‘tbe baffled girl 1 a-erown, from one-fifth part of his ad:nirers something mp spirit clow weuld accomplish the object, Upough it were rn Gum her fanguid uN cade a condition that none but admirers should Adi the mary whirl !— : be adinitted to the honor of enrolling their names Bat things that are of mortal ahaa on the list ef contribntors. Aro dearest with @ look of earth. Scotchmen, at any rate, ought not ‘to And thus—oh f thas it atill must be With haman hopes aod wings, That leave too far andenaringly Tneis own springs ; That, like the Cretan boy's 5 ture on The trasting wear them, And melt before the very san Ty which’ their fathers bear them ! (:, thos with earthly feelings all— Te ong that saddens while we sing,— "T’ye censer in the festive hall, That darken from the light they fling, "y" -1 waste the more; the more they warm, An’ verish of their perfumed charm— Are types of lifo’s each frail delight, Av cast their feathers in therr flight, Cr on their 6wn sweet substance prey, And burn their precions selves away ! EVENING. When Eve is purpling clift and cave, "Thoughts of the heart, Iw soft ye fluw! Not softer on the western wave The golden lines of sunset flow, ‘Then all, by chance or firte removed, Like spirits erowd pon the eve 5 Phe few we liked—the one we loved | And the whule heart is wemory. CROLY. ———EE, Sig WALTER SCOTT. (Prom the Times.) Sir Walter Seott,as we mentioned on Taes- dav, lias died the victim of his zealous desires and exeesive exertiont to ay his debts. His rear ably robust frame and regolute mind couls not stand before the Flerenudeag task which he vrertoos in the Istier years of his life, for the sab oof satistyine the demands of his cred:tors and srat fying bis own feelings of independence Broa the mnmease rave oth s studies—from hia orstound aegnis'tt ona inthe several diffi-ul brosches of anowledie, from the rapid suce: ssion of thoes acknowledged works, whieh a peare- trom hes pon with a pratigal profusion, of whieh (ta ine into aeecunt their excellence) the worl bassoon noexanple —from the numerous patits in waich we ean teiee his bedlant course in. re- views an! perwdical Hderature frou his exten BVO PUTT NPON Geer with nearly all the most cel ei rvred din rary characters of Europe & a large po rionof whieh the world owe are happy Bite) musi soon be pur in passessivnh,— from al theae ceeuparens and productions of his ind it binst be at onee seen thathis life, frota his me appesrance as am anthor, thorty years age, up bt. P<25,.anet have been une of uncommon labour Bo there tg an dminens: difference Leiween vol Uioory tabour, promoted by inchnation, aad en dred with Snoyant spitite, and a task roip: sed Ly vuty, aud exeemted for profit His early wercsapoeared the fruits of gelasation from off cal bet our. orofhours sulen from social or du- Ie Meengyyment. “They never gave him the hes or ieposed upon him the hardships, ot a rouse stedent. Phe world never knew that he hetct work in hand, by his abstinerce from. its f sure, or bis inability ty attend ty its interests, J's works were-sold tu boohsellers without any artectanon of superior finish, and the money, wireh he thonght lightly won, was liberally and geuersusiy spont. $$at the case was altered when, after his luss- ea with Constable, he had to labor for ereditors, or jor vead—to save his family trom wants. or to rei.velys affairs fvoin eimbarrassinent. Then the auda.g it od shone cna tas.ed page—then | do not come momorial ‘be left of the great auth~« of, Waverly, andthe great “Last Minstrel,” m the place which he delighted te adorn, and in the ne! borheod of those border scenes va which he conferred immortal celebrity. . We trave already stated that Albotsfurd is en- tailed on Sir Walter's eldest son, batas the illus- trios bargnet was not solvent(though he thought himself so) at the time when the enatil was made (namely. at the marriage of Mr. Scott,) the deed of entail, of course, became invalid, and the property has hitherto reraained untoached, only oa an andertaking from Sir Walter, that if he was ultimately anable to pay 20 shillings in prand, this last stcrifice was to be made to the law, and tohis honorable resolution to answer all dfmaands, but sot till this inability had been established by his death in a state of insolvency. Sach is now the melancholy fact, and we men- tion it fur the parpise of asking whether the ad mirers, of this great author—many of whom would andertake a pilgrimage to Abbotsford, were the rites of _ pilgrimage still fashionable— wh>other, we say, his admirers—and they are nu meerous 2s his*innuinerable readers—will permit this entail to be breken, and this property to be sold tothe highest bidder? In our opinion it the reverse, with the motté round the exerzis. “Tridens Neptuni ecepirum mundi.” I think this would be better than any motto more person- ally addressed tn the King himself than fo his high kingly office. I cannot, of contse be 2 ajadge of the other medal ; bat such of my fami- ly as are with me think it is very like. If there is any: motto to be added’ I should like the line. “Bardoram citharas parrio qui reddidis Istro” because [ am far more vain of having veen able to fix some share of public attention upon the ancient poetry and manners of my country than of any original efforts which I have beea able to make in literature. ; I beg you will excuse the delay which has taken place. Your obliging communication, with the packet which oceupied it, travelled from country to town, and from town to country, as it chanced to miss me upon the road.—I have the honor to be, Sir, your obliged humble servant Edinburgh, 29th May, Watter Scott. Samuel Parker, Fisq. Bronze Worke 12 Argyll place, London” Inrerestino Anecvote.—-The fillowing interesting anecdote is well authenticated:— “Two eagles, in the wildest parts of a neighbor- ing county, had, for some time depredated un the neighborhood, and bore away lambs. kids, &e , for the sustenance of their young, Some pea- sants determined, if possible, to obtain the young birds. and ascended the mountains, but found that the nest was in a part ui the perpendicular rock, near one hundred feet beluw the sumit. and about three hundred above the sea, which, with terrific appearances. dashed against its base. permit the saciilege of which we have been sperking—they onght not to permit the profanation of not only receiving “buyers and sellers” into the temple of genius. but selling the very sanctuary itself. ‘To their country. even in a commercial point of view, he has been a benefactor to an extent not to be estimated. A great capitalist. who wonld have established arts or manufactures in their land to the annual amount of millions, could not have raised so much the value of their property, or increased so much the sum of their wealth. But the larger «nd wealthier community on this side of the Tweed, who hailed each new work of the author of WaveRty with a fer- your not.exceeded by his own townsmen should |kewise vindicate their gratitude to their literary benefactor by their more lib- eral don»tions. In making these remarks on the state of Sir Walter Scott’s affurs, and perticularly in snagesting a general subscription among the admirers of his geniu , to pay off his debts. and to provide for his family, we can assure our readers thet we have had no communicition with any of his relatives, and that we have taken counsel only of our own feelings of admiration and sence of grotitude. We should be ashamed to see any onc of this ilustrious man’s children on the pension list; and yet if an admiring world forward, and embody their feclings in. something. more than barren praiss or empty regrets, it should seem to bea duty of the Government, which advised the creation of his title, and has so largely pro ted in all foreign countries by the ex- tension of his fume. to step inand rescue his f mily from distress by some grant of money troin the public purse. When it was appre- hended. about three months ago, thit he would die in the rnetropolis, it was, we un- derstind. the intention of Government to have dofreved the charges of a public fu nersl. Could they offer him “a stone”’ a- at urerties pense, and leave his unprovided children without bread ? THK LYTE SIR WALTER SCOTT. (From the Literary Gazetre.) We are indebted tan esteemed friend for the subjsined Jettor, which contains the interesting part'culars of the last moments of our distinguis!- ed and lamented countryman, and other matters esneerving him, which will interest the pub- lie. “Atha fpast lon Friday the 2tst, Sir Wal- ter Seutt breathed his last, surrounded by ali hig descendants, and apparently almost without astruggle. During sume two or three days af terhis arrival at Abbotsford, he appeared to feel with satisfaction that he was once more al home; was oceasionaliy wheeled, for halfan hoar. up and down the library.armioury.or garden, anc even once or twice listened with apparent. inter- est to a page of the Old Testament, ora favorit passage in Craboe or Wordsworth; but after th:s he fell rapidly into the same stupor that hv thoimage the * printers devil” haunted hin as the senof a dun-—ithena dus worn-out ficulties | cod aot sways be braced for anew day's exer. | Ueroy “Onstere's calm resturer.” Henee, no | down the paralysis wih which he was attacsed | Roary two years ag and fran which he never | feeovorcd the full siguurcrlis masterly intellect, | Tn ey 67 loans, We ines no Peflection on his eres | Giartstor wim he wrought; nur on tis faintly. | Woe penarcted the excruca. Indeed, we know { that whea, while an his way ty Naples last | your, tus fren ts pressed upoe him the necessity of | nocexerting hoiuself and of not allowing the — ob- | Jecisvaich surrounded Inin to exede his strain- @. cowzinstion, he rephed—You may as well poe a rine of Walter on the fire, and bid is | Dero cl : Wacn we menticned on Tuesday that the | pra Povese bummense labours, in revising and | expla ring his works, iad answered the deuands ot ius cre Uifors, tnuaga they bad left) nuthiag | for bis tem iy aad chilurea,” we find that we had great!) uiscalewlatea the aimeunt of his | Oo Igatues 38 weillas the preceeds of the sale | Gb wots, thuazin extraurd:nary. Fle has paid | the Colt of aature before he cvald pay that of | hos cn te Sr oettiag ereditore. Alter devoting 6x Aowisturd. Which is entailed on his tis. 200. 5 CBI’ ill sull be 60,0000. or Sjcvelin debt. ‘Po aeet this, his only availa- ble ssoets ace tus household furnitere, he ovoks, 8 fw Uobnished giaauscripts and letiers, whieh Wil cou pase ten sulusics of corzespundence with nesrly ail the dis. inyuawied Literary characters uf beste. ‘Hhese, fevrse, will be given tw hes cred tors, as directed by his will, bat his Bowarned daughter, who aceanpanied hun two Jit) aud the younger oraneb of his Gunily, will tava be left wiahouta darauag of pecuniary in- tect ta ibe manificent and glorious legacy whieh there ilastrous Cather has left lo bis eoun- Molly ar, aid éy ali mankind. even the patortal estate of Adboisiord, which is Coter ie CHissicatl reetieciois Cian un. aded at uelefa to ue, ean ve Lroaght zo the hamuuer py ct: creditor ef Sar “Walier, aad suld tu ai Bot neurmgh iccer codec. ls library and -cullee- toy uceubtscites t ). Pechso many ilustitues ete, May be CpG the beghest bra der, —1i8 cTULEIS Wny Le pulled duwo, and ho all bis property to the latter purpese, with he hung over him while he remained in fond. aud fur full six weeks there nad occurred hard’y an interval efany thing apppruaching to collec tedpess. It was well that the curtain droppe« when it did oa a seene trom which hope had al! along heen exciuded. ‘Pre syraptoms of an or vane ehange in the brain were not to be mista i ken sand froathe begining his physicians, boty in Gendon and Mdineurgh, predicted the exac’ lime, of iis deliveraaoce. Clearly as his end had been anticipated, it v. impessitie towive You aay notion of the effec which the wews of la't Friday produced all over this part of the country. I regret to add, that the reports in circulation reapecting the cundition in) witch Sir Walter has left his worldly affairs are black. T weu'd fain hope that the ficlds he adurnedshe castle be built, and the ianmense ness of literary and ant:- quarian curiusities he had assembled about hun, are not really destined to pass from his blood, and be dispersed fur ever, butsuch, [grieve to | say, is What many consider as the most prupable upshot. Sir Walter was born August 15, and was eon- sequently but little advanced in his 62d year. | whenhe died, the victim, no doubt, of excess of intellectual exertion. He has left two soas— the present Sir Walter Scott, Major of the 15th | Hussars,and Charles, inthe Foreign office, and | lately attached tu the Famhassy at) Naples; .with two daughters, Mrs. Lockhart and Miss Anne Seott. Mrs. Lis children are as yet his ently | descendants in the second generation. Ite had survived many years all has broilers and sisters. | whe originally, [> believe. formed a family of i-fourteen. | From .Mr. Parker, the medalist, we have also received the fullowing. which we priut !iteratim,: ‘The medal referred w is a striking likeness ; but the letter is curious as expressing the writers opinion both of the monarch ard of his own pro- , ductlons. ; ; ‘Su,—l would lung ere now have answered your very obliging letter with the medals. ‘That They had provided themselves with ropes and | alad, armed with a cimetar was by this means, ‘lowered by the rest. Fle arrived in safety at ‘the nest, where, as he expected, he was attack- ed, with infinite fury by the old eagles, at which , he made a stroke with his sword, that nearly cut asunder the ropehy which he was suapended. Fortunately, one strand of it remained. He : described his state to his comrades waiting in horrible expectation that the division of the cord ' would precipitate him to the bottom; but, though ie might have been left tu die by a rope, it. was not in this. manner; he was cautiously and safely | hauled up, when it was found that his hair, | a dark brown, had, in that short period, hecome perfectly white!”—[Wild Sports of the West.] A Pat, who was lately reprieved,as he stated the night before his execution, and who wished tc get ridof his wife, wrote to her as follows :— “I was yesterday hanged, and died like » Aero- Fall «x Winter GOODS. N John Murphy, in Salisbury, a large an: extensive assurtiient, buth in variety and amount, of Fresh and Fashionable FILLS WLVTER GOODS Selected with the utmost care, and bought wholly and entirely for cash,in Philadelphia and New Yorx, from the latest styles of 1832, His customers and the Public are moat earnest- ly reqnested to call, see, hear and judze, each and every one for himself. The extensive assortment and low rate of his prices, must most certainly induce the —pub- lee to believe that guods cannot be suld lower in this section of country. J. M. hopes by close and steady attention to business and a free aud willing mind t: render to all whu may favorhim with their calis sueh accommodations as shall merit their contin- uance, November 24—6w 18 ECC? All persons indebted to me are requested to make payment by the firat day of January next, or give their notes with security if requir- ed. JOHN MURPHY. Nov. 24— NEW STORE OPENED IN MOCKSVILLE. MURPHY 5 TAYLOR Respectfully aunounce to the public, that they have just received, and are now opening at Mocksville in the store opposite that of R. S. tashionable and Fancy ‘Dry Goods; Glass, Crockery, and Hard- wares Groceries: Fur aut Wool Huts; Leghorn, Dxn- stable. and WVaerarino Bon- nets; Books and Stationary. <hich, having been bought for Cash, and select: by oneof the firm, out uf the lutestimportations tn <. Vork & Philaielphia,w ith constant regard to an terms. ‘hose wishing to purchase gids of a new and oxcellent quality, to call,exaimine, hear terms and y>ot interest may require. Novem)er 24—6w138 ~ FEMALE Seminary in Sictesville. in January. TERMS 1S HERETOFORE. accom:nodation.—It is probable Fail. R. L. CALDWELL, M. A. CALDWELL, E. J. BAKER, | which a quarter of an hour before had been of ine; dvas I did and bear it like a man. see ea ls Lo BRESH & FASHTONABLE OW receiving and vpening,at the Store of argrave,a large and entirely wew stuck of ‘Together with every other article necessary ty ‘nake a full and complete assortment ; all of assortment adapted to the requireients of the oopte, the: uow offer to purchasers at the luw- . vriees, and upon the most accommodating Che vanety and amount of their assortment ing large and extensive, they earnestly solicit orices, judge for themselves, aud Buy, as their N consequence of Mr. Caldwell’s illness. the exercises of the Female Seminary in States- lie, will be suspended until the first Monday Instruction on the Piano Forte,by Miss F. J. Baker, 320. Some difficulty has always been found in procuring boarding for so large a number of young Ladies as attend this Schoul, conse- quently itwouiud be highly gratifying to the ‘Teachers, if some Gentleman of strict morality would upen a private Buardiag-House for their a cummodiuvus House could be obtained for that perpose this ae ee ae om BONNETS 0° BLUE wHw SI-WESkLY LIN oF FOURHORSE Post Coaches, XK. ROADS, T 23 of Wilkesborough Ce cesta the Blue Ridze at the head ol Redy’s River, where the Gap ts very favorable, and presents one of the most interesting displays of Mountain Scenery that the Southern country affords. ‘The Stages leave Salem tor the West immedtately after the arnval of those from Ral- at Shown'’s > Ruvada in time for the Knoxville Staves. At Wilkesborough, this line branches by a Staze running twice a week to Morganton passing by Fort Defiance, up the delightful Val ley of the Yadkin. ANOTHER LINE, Relonging to the Sabscribers, running from Sal- isbury, N. C. twicea week, intersects the above mentioned Line at Wilkesburough—at Salis- bury, it meets the Cheraw and Raleigh Stages and the Piedmont Line.—The Subecribers alsv wa aHACK LINE, running from Charlotte tu Statesville twice a week.—All these Lines are ao arranged as to give the traveller the benefit of the intersecting Lines without delay. Persons wishing to travel from the North to the South-West or West, or from East to West, will find the Route by Wilkesborough, the most pleasant, cheap and expegitious —The Subecri- bers flatter themselves that their accommoda- tions will be exceeded by none in this country.— Their Coaches are Northern made,and teams first rate, and their drivers accomodating, atten- tive, sober young men.—Fare on either of the Lines fur the whole extent Five cents a mile— Way passengers will be charged six and a quar- ter cents Strict care will be taken of all b ; bundles, &c., but the Subscribers will not be li able for accidents. SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, PRopRIETORS. Notice. Y virtue of the last Will and Testament of John Locke, I will expose to public sale, on the Ist day of January next, at Salisbury, 3 tract of Land,containing between Four and Five Hundred ACRES, Lying on the Great Ruad, leading from Salisbu- ry to Beatties’ Ford, known by the naine of the George Locke place. There is a com modious DWELLING HOUSE on -he pre- nises—a quantity of Meadow Land ind Low Grdund, adapted to the cul- ture of grain.—A liberal credit will be given tu purchasers. All persons having claims against the Fitate of Juhn Locke, deceased, are requested to present them within the time prescribed by Jaw. HENRY SLOAN, Executor. Oct. 18—tds12 “MANSION HOTH: AT THE CORNER $F THE COURTHOUSE. fe Subscriter announces to the public gen ally, and her friends and to the former irrends of the Hotel—that she will be happy to accommodate all who may favor herwith their patronage. She assures them that her best efforts shall be used to render pleasant the entertainment f allsuch as may call. Her table will be sup- lied with the best that the country affurds, and her Bar with the choicest liquors. From the many advantages which this stand aflurds, tugether with an unceasing effort tw vlease, she flatters herselt, that she will be able to render tual! the nue: ample satisfaction. MARY ALLEMONG. 20> The Office ot the Nurthern & Southrn ‘ri-weekly Lioe of Stages, also that of the Cher- aw and Lincoln Lines, areat the MANSION HOTEL. August Lith 1832. Entertainment HIE, House lately occupied by Ca- leb Smoot, on the Main Salisbury, ‘epe8 Lexington and Danvilie road (12 29¢°RM miles suuth of Salem, and 24 miles North of Salisbury,) is now kept by the subscri- ber as a house of ENTERT s His house is large and cumnfortable, his table and beds are good. ais stables well supplied with all sorts of Grain and Provender. Every atten tion will be paid to man and horse, and the char- ges reasonable. PHILIP MOCK. ets Sept, 3—6w* Caution. N the fall of 1831, I executed to W. W. Welburn two Notes ; one fur one thousand Dollars, payable three years after date—and the other for some amount under Two hundred Dol lars, nut exactly remembered. ‘The considera- tion of these Notes is the purchase of a tract of Land by me of said Welborn. Now I give no- tice that the said Land bas been demanded of me since the said purchase, and a suit brought a- gainst me to recover the same—and J caution the public that should any one trade for said Notes, taey will have to take them subject to my equi- table defence against them, should the land be recovered from me. LIKEWISE. I make known that I shall claim an equitable deduction against said Notes. on account of the quanuty of land suld, not holding out. JAMES JAMES. | Nov. 10—3w16 Teachers. Statesville, Nov. 14—f18 BLATTK Warrants. representing ual Suvereign seems iacst beautilil- ly executed, aud is a striking resemblance. I have very jittle tum for nnagimipge mottoes, it being lung siace | read the classics, which are the yreat-stor~house of such things.—I inctine tu Munk, thats figure or head of Neptune upon Afanappr:¢ (oem for sal> at tits Office. JOB PRINTING NEQULY bo. TeED A THIS OFFICE. WANTED. LAD fifteen ur sixteen yearsof age, ac- tive and intelligent, of moral habits and A rood dispusition, will find a suitable situation as an Appreatice to the pnnting buriaéss, if appli- Baterts eigh, N. C. and Washington City, and arrive, prompt attention, nt yt Subserib-r respectfully —hoza ; leave to inform bia OLD CUS- 98 MERS and the Pablie: generally, = hat he opatinucs to keep that ines Ate Savas Bar @ it OF THE VILL.IGE, where he will, at times, be happy to receive company. His TABLE and BAR are as gool as the Market affords. His ROOMS and BEDDING, inferior to none. His STABLES, large and convenient; well supplied with Provender, and every attcation paid to horses, Newspapers froin different paris of the United Stites, are ta- ken at this EstasiisaMent, fr the use of the Public; and no exertions will be sprred by the Deyneigtorta render his guests comfurtuble. Wadesbo , N.C. . a t T. WADDILL, Jr. in either of the Stages, will fi and inuderate charges. J. ie 14—tf AS > P i. re a eS HW ne e Fe eee A hh RU Why fe VEW EEE of Fear Eforse POST COACHES, Running from Salen, N.C. to bWytie C House in Virginia, three times a week and back. Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, AM. o'clock P. M. the nextday. At the same Saturdays. Corres run three times a week. The whole through Bethania Bethebara crosses the Blue Ridge at the goes by Poplar Camp Fornace and the Lead scenes to those that admire the sublimity of na- ture. ‘The accommodations of diet, lodging, Xe. are excellent and cheap. The subscriber hest- tates not to recommend his teams and drivers as first rate. Lis present coaches are good, and he willin afew weeks receive from ‘Troy, New York, Coaches of first rate worximansiiip and convenienea—Fare 5 cents aa mile. 3c The utmost care and attention will be paid to baggage and other things entrusted to his care, but the Subscriber will not ve liable for accidents. D. WALKER Sept—22. 9 ; r Bee gouRtes man PCP Persons travelling through this place, ud at this House. | comfortable accomamodations, HIS Line starts from Salem every nd Muay, andarrivegat Wythe Court Court-House at 6 | hour that the Stages leave Salem, they also leave Wythe Court-House and arrive at Salem at. 5 oclock P.M.on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ' This Line is sv arranged as tocor- | respond inits arrivals at Wythe Court-House, | with the arrivals of the Great Lines leading | through the valley of Virginta—At Salem it) cs with the arrivals of Smith’s Pied- mont Line, and the Raleigh Line, both of which of this trip is performed in the day time. The Route passes within a mile of the Pilot Mountain. 4 Mount Airy, 300d Spar Gap, Mines of Wythe, and affords some interesting | VALUABLE \gstate for Sale, 37 © having qualified as Administrators V the ae oe Eh Perkine, dee'd. F exphee to pablic sate. cn Merday Ure Src. ang sacecediag daysof sale, cf Dec. next, at the late DWHLLUNG of Hi Perkins, de the following valuable -property. tre ther with all che persunal Estate of erid deceased. 22 Negroes, Mon, women and Children, Roys and Gir's. amungst them, an exochent BLICK SVWITI{ FOURTEEN HEAD OF HORSES, Amongst them a valuable STALLION—(\ aumber of CATTLE, two yoke of Oxcn and Cart—Hogs and Shecp; a large quantity Cum. Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Hay aad Fu- der; Two Road WAGONS, One Still and Vessels—one set of Blacksmith: Tols—Household and Kitchen Furniture 5 Farming Utensi!s of vanuis kinda—a quantity o mis . Ca—A quantity a PEACH BRANDY, And many other articles Wo DiLNeErous to partic. ularize. Areagonable credit and due attentia given by ; : JOHN PERKINS, ard ALEX. PERKINS, Administrators. 4 Lincoln Cownty. ™. C. near the Island Ford Catawba. “ Nor. $—Swl5 TATE OF NORTH CAROLIN A—Iro dell County—Cuvurt of Pleas and Quarie) | Scssions—Angust term, 1932 James Bone vs. The heirs at law of Williams Bone—Petition for partiticn of Land. In this case it is ordered by the Court, thy notice be given by advertisement in the Wate) man, printed in Salisbury. fur four weeks, tha ® William Bone, Henry Bone, Juseph Wass, and Arteinesia his wife, John Wasson and jis wite Margaret, William Backie and his wile Ss. rah, William M’Connell and his wife Ekzabe:}, who reside beyond the limits of this state, op sar atthe next court at pleas and quarter sessions ‘to be held for the county of Iredell, at the cur ‘house in Statesville. on the 3d Monday of Nover- ‘ber. and to file their answer to said petition, oti erwise it will be talen pro confess as te them A. SLYVONTOUN, CI'k. Nov. 10—4w—15 THE CAPITAL ENGLISH HORSE, | eee imported, will stand the nex tseason 2 */ . eV idovdton, Mecklenburg county, Virgins —§ : bie is a very lange-horee 16 hands J inch high. § dark bay, very beautifal, grand aud majestic. d the highest finish of shape, of fine bone ard iui» cle, and of great substance and power. He wa w i: a et ed : é MISSING Fe” the Library of R. H. Alexander, Faq. Hawks’ Digest and Haywoods Manual. selected in England by mr.'Tattersal, as a pind cruse to improve vur stuck, for his tlaod, size, j+?- furmances, form and great promise, and is oflerd to breeders as one of the finest horses ever in ths & Whoever has these Books is requested to return them tu Mr. A’s office. St4 August 4th, 1832 Se of North Carina, Montromery KD County—C ourt of Equity, September ‘Term, 1832, Thomas Tomlinson, against Geo. W. McCain, and Mary Christian. Fix'r. and Ex’'rx. ef John Chriscian, ‘Thomas Norwood and w fe Jane, John Colon, Charles Savage, Robert P. Lyde and wife Augusta, and Sainuel Savage. BILL OF INJUNCTION. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Robert P. Lyde and Augusta Lyde his wife, two of the Defendants in Complainant's Biil, are not inhabitants of this State : It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper printed in Salisbury in suid State, for the space of six weeks, that the said Robert P. Lyde and Augusta Lyde, appear at our next Court of Equity to be held for the County of Montgomery, at the Court-honse in Lawrenceville, on the first Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to complainant’s bill, otherwise it will be taken pro confesso as ty them, and heard exparte. Witness, James L. Gaines, Clerk and Master of our said Court of Equity at Lawrenceville the first Munday in September, 1832, and cf the A.J. the 57th. JAS. L. GAINES, C. M. E. October 27—6w14 Zeaksviile MILLS. $0,000 Bushels Wheat, 5.000 do. Flax-Seed, Wwe wish to purchase with Cash, Groceries or Dry Goods, the above quaatity of Wheat and Flax-Seed,to bedelivered at our .Vills at Leaksville —Qur Grist and Saw Mills, Carding Machines, Cotton Gin, Oil Will, &c. will soon be in complete operation, and custuiners will mect with prompt attention. Such persons as may prefer having their Wheat manufa:tured, can have it done wnmedi- ately and at any time, as our water power is n- met.se—the vest in the State, aud our mills equal toany in the Southern cuuntry. There is an excellent water communication trom the Afills to Norfolk, and Batteaux rnnning from that place to Weldon; Flonrand cther produce cao be sent down the riverat any time. To the Western partsof Virginia and North Carolina,and the Mastern parts of ‘Tennessee, this is the nearest point of navigation with the Atlantic—and the completiun of the Rail Road next fal. from Weldon to Petersburg, and the water co saunication already from Norfolk, must render Lea csville, at the head of a permanent navigathr atthe juncture of Dan aud Smith's Rivers, 8. ery important point to all that region of country, tnd will make it ina few years one of the first}: ‘ind markets in the State. BARNETT & MOREHE.A1D. ‘Dotan 13 —:-12 NOTICE. do appunt Mas. Mary ALLEMONG my at- tormey, during by absence from the ‘own of Salisbury. HUGH McDONALD. , September, 14th 1832.—ind. CASH | Ww make three Leia —Loquireat the Store cation be made suva at this Offices. ILL be given tor Feathers, enought. aR. M. Cleyland. country. St. Leger in 1819, out of Fadlidinida, pwn sw: ‘of the Administration—and one thst *” \* PeTERsBURGgV a. Acoust 11 81>" He was got by Antonio, the winncr of the great to Su Oliver, Poulton and Fyldener, the wiuner of the great St. Leger in 1806, and 2d three popular stallions, by sir Peter ‘Teazic. s best horse of his day; his gran dam Fanny, ty Dio:ned, Ainbrosia by Woodpecker, a most cay ta] stallion; Ruth, own sister to Highflyers can by Blank. one of the best sons of the Godelph: Arabian: Ragulus, the best son of the Grodu!pi Arabian; Surehecls, Makeless, Christupher D- Arcey’s Royal mare. Antonio, by Octavian the winner of the gress & St. Leger in 1810; dam by Evander, one ul «: best and best bred suns of Depini, the second iv« son of Highflyer, Miss Gunpowder by Gunp ¥ der, out cL Suwarrows’ dam, by Young mame, Arbitrator, Regalus , Octavian, bred by the Duke of Leeda, was ¢ ‘ ig by Stripling,(by Phenomenon: Eclipse; Les: : ee the mill by Oronoko,} his dam by Oberon, ou: dG a sister to Sharper, by Rauthos. Gunpowder, got by Fichpse, the best racer 7 England; dam by Omar. son of the Godoiplin \ rabian; Starling, Godolphin Arabian; Stanya's Arabian; Pelham Barb, Spot, White Lezue iim Lowther Barb. Old Vinter mare. (See Eny!.s: By, 9 Stud Book.) wu FYLDE, won many large purses and gold cor a beating at heavy weights, many of the best bgp in ses in England, Lawne ‘Todd, Sarah, a wine i‘ 12 times in one year, (both these beat Burnin: haw) Signorina, who beat ssemmon, Dr. fs + tus and Fuxton, (both these beat the imu Leviathan) Joceline, mavrocordato, Sampson. # thodor, Fuphartes, Halson, Jupiter, Recuve” ; &c. Flyde’s dam, sire, several of his brathers 2¢ @ sisters, &c. were fine racers, both for speed vo is bottom. 4 ‘The public can now cross the Archie and ot" American mares ~ith a hurse of andoubted po gree and character. 7 * Ample provision will be made for mares 20¢ *B no account will he take more than he cand? plete justice. Refer to ‘ Wa. TOWNES w Se og ; f Vy 1 Boydton, Va. Oct. 31, 1832. 16—4t PROPOSALS, FOR PUBLISHING THE PETERSBU Rb CHRONICLE ONCE A WEEKS. qs order to givethe “Chronicle” an cx: sive circulition in the Western part oi" State, andthe Northren section N. C. ¥)" there is buta weekly communication by“ mails, 1 propose to issue it every Thurs on a large sheet, containing the inner !o™ of the semi-weekly paper, and of cov™ exclude the standing advertisements, 3! es low price of $2 50 per annum, payabic 4 advance. ‘he politics of this papr “ generally known—it supports Genrea! *"% drew Jackson for a re-election to the I" 3 idency, and Martin Van Buren for the ond of Vice President. of the United States. approves of the measures of the present 4” munistration—and considers the Veto o President upon the Bill re-chartering Bank of the United States, as the wisest’ reflect laurels to the venerable Chief ¥” gistrate. The weekly prices current Wi" given, and such information relating = market as will be useful. Subscription Lists to be returned bY v 20th September next. WM. PUTT: F ee ne e ee d a pe e ee ee Le e — — —— —_ —_ — — _ -— _ —_ — — — _ — es ee => » eo oO o n r r e e w e i i w F w w e i t i se Ye V e e A 8 a e er wO o r l w O l c T e o e r a e ee 7. a « ta? SS == 3 BY HAMILTON.€. 3 PROSP HOTUS ¥ R C.IROLINA WATCHMAN EDITED & PU BLISHED HAMILTON C. J ONES. ]Iis object is to tastruct and to please. He wil! therefore, with zeal and diligence set him. gly to this work, 2ad be flatters hyrasclf that thea cat interests of Literature, Science, Polities, V+ -eultare and Commerce may be promoted by ne ©ood morals and refincment it sira!] ! i Nene Wee. : ae avait the ene- bo tas @inbitign to uphord, and pies of these, wheter open oF hiditen, he will Live the utumast of his strength. Criticism, wit, epevdute and thast other pungents that give 2st by ietelicetud repasis he will endeavor to afford | tie Watehmas. Believing in the patnotism, » nad just intentions of the President, and aware | that undpserved Hame can but hinder the proper action of Goyerament, he will furl tt hia duty 19, resint the tide of oiojly which | i fi : Adininistration, poured firth against tar Adinin S measu,es. dente with every its justiliaole So Wh! rove ain the continuance | will ls free however ta SU6EL te Crited States Bank, wita sa: of tie Cuited States bank, tuns as experience may have shewa to, and vine) Ho} ‘h checks upd | m i+ be ne ury. | Tee Editor deems the excise of the power | ' of f° he ' 5 in ov by Congress anu the Prasident, will Pe due: _Dounies, Chstrimt and disaffection, aud wii thus woaken our union—to Bay nothiog of the eorrpting waderney of such legislation. Against att whieh haa for ils object, the fostering of the otereets of on? section of cur country at thre eu. NU ey GOD. Rane dpb ine newly prop gated doemmne of | ullifiea tier, = Oni VWeconaa ry te nay, that in atl its pases a Ppbiv, aad ds such will be caabat | Vu. Carre éu ity =i Vite oa. a _ | ) z % TERR a! Wrarciinan, Is published ; Titec Canovina . pe r year, iO alVance | Toe TOM AE PLO CIONT e Cee: / | Wier the suigereers ive Coun.os tnore taan cue buadred niles distant from Salisbury, and in aie! oowhere the account ig over one year stan- Gig, he proce Wal be ad. | No sacs ciipion will be taken for jess Cian one : : a ter j > at > . Sa taras years Adverisiag wil be done a vile usa rates. | yo st pion wil) be withdrawn unti arreara- | tren are pad, yialess the Mdjptor chooses. Six sudser.bers paying the whole sua in ad- | vanes, can bave the Wakehawin at 92,50 for one | yar, and if advanced regularly, wilh he continu be suing rates afterwards. | cc alt - All letters to the Editor must be Past paul cr Wey veil not be atiended to. r we . ' as Ane s Porsong addrassing the Editor on the business , of toe Cifiee, wilt acdregs hin as Editor of th Carlee Wateimun—Thoo: that write on oth Cra 1 5) rector: eae Jones. No. Adbthe subser prions ' | | taken before the eye neement of Gis Paper, it wilt be roy in bere!, become due on the publication «1 the iim rire __ BAMILTON 7 ita. \ yy Lawn the jo roth the county & Sup or Guns: Oo JOHNS nom sent to practic RUenann Suu ve }fe will! oT seta sue FOP a Countess Visi tae vent Superor Courts 4 Stokes and Ua- | rorder tusettle t Vile Joe oie is mider the odie of the Caroline | Ne ia fow coors cerow the Mansion Hotel | 4 . x bees int. FE vise Lawly vecupies by Sam'l dynos Bs | asa ‘Pavern. LIME, | \ | .fat my Limeb:s | IITAVE emsin lap sec trey | ed ans e wheh Toell at 25 cents per | Hust Ute Shaesed 5 and 90 fur unelacket—an wheoa want ty cfene huaured bushels ts tal: Cn at owe aad atid for, the price will be some % ASG { nr nat loosened 4 Mes MARTIN, Sent. | J EXNIOLNTON LAS AY? 5 jtder of roduciog the re freetory ta: submission. by | : Boel EE eH CBU Ball i re as Tespectily announce to the Tusc BK ooithesibar they bave suceeeded in renew in rir on (ars at wideigiss Ameba Phoosp t take eae of ins Fastitaton Pac | = ‘ti eounte cperaten again on the lot) | ere \ . | i. cranches taughtan this Academy, are the T ‘suf ghnbsh, Arttiueté, Geootaphy, Jas ry. Chrashes, Pidowoptiy, Meri and | } See one ike. Needie Vike J rawodg Panuig, Mune aad the French Languaye. VMCaEE, Dalvie. Core iN iXKDT, Jo SH Ey ( LRONARD, Past MEY, J.D. HOKE. 0 “torer— 2 | rectly, Bee = ° ee eee ere ae Notice ~ @ LY. pers ns having claims against the late tirm of Ciaviand and ‘Porredgee, will pres eo enio Charles 1. Porrence for payment, and a‘) po rsons ind ted by note or hock accouat To tha inte dita. are recested tocallon Charles T ~aand settle the sane, as he alone or adermey is autaurtsed to give reveipts for and te all delts due said firm hk. if, CLAYLAND, Sahabery, Nov. 17-—1w17 rer) Le kia ot Wo Indulgence. LL persons indebted -to the late firm of Clayiand and ‘Torrence, Dh are requested to com torward and make Unmediate payinent, as Burt wile Oe ComMeNcad without distinction a- gaint those who fail to do go. CHARLES L. TORRENC Nov. 17—4tl7. RRENCE. WANTED. LAD fifteen or 8.xteen years uf age, ac- + Gve and intelligent, of tmaral habits and Kod ésposition, will finda suitable situation as | an Agprentice to the printing buriness, if appli- ‘cation be made soun atthie Office. BLANK Warrants. BB SPproved ior ws sale at tus Uilive, a . | introductory pragraph. ing powers to obtaining behef for your ts lrts.uC3S 11 tia Curis. |, + 94 stone-lume buth sli-k- |- ae a7 PR Cd ee Judge Crawron, of .Gi AG : , r Dy off ci d ted in chief inthe famous enqmry jato:the" affairs of the’ Bank of the United States, during the last session of Congress. has put forth in the Georgia Journal an_ ela'sorste reply to Mr. -Apam’s sepatate report on ‘that aborftve perquisition. The reply of ae. C. fills nine colnbne of the Georgia paper, and 13 excessively acrimonnious, 4s ¢ reader will perceive, from the following It is addressed to Mr. Adams: Ade.u as TOUR. i Nex ineoadatly “with. thé ‘humad: , ‘eontie t6 Se ani ‘anitnal of that: (es+-sit ie ehdued with, the power - of speech; thou-zh it, seldom-uses it to any good purpose. 4 It bas no heart. of its. own bus. it; has sometimes: ccs in stealing the hearts of some silly or ungiiarded gontlenren, merely, fur the sake of torm4nting, of breakitig them. Its dregs_ varies | exceedingly at different periods ; ssnetime- be- me so long as todrag two or three yas on the ground—then’azain so short a3 negriy to diseo- ver th whole stocking. ‘Phe latter is et present 73 + bg “ Froma declaration, thrice repeated 10 | the nwre prevalent mode ; and. a specimen of the your ettack upon the Majority of the Bank committee, that you imputed *no injustice of intention” to their conrse you é readily imagine I had no just grounds of re- plication te your labored defence of th: Bank. | | might | 's tavoravle, } | | thing in fail dress—(that is to say, half dress )— may beseen almost any time whea the weather promenading either with or without the thing called 4 beau, on the western side of Broadway. “ But you my not know peratps w ityour! —Afics Anne Scutt, the daughter of the late Sir political relation to the publicyand the past Walter Scutt, aecuinpanied her bruther and sis- ‘word; the first may deserve, the Intter can- ‘not;and where you might utterly fail ia declaration, vou i anight receive woaderfal anplause for your ingenuity. shontd seize the opportamty ta meke you: choose between the sophister and the hyp- ‘otrite.” It isa pity that time had not the omission of personalities w few of his readers will admit to be excite the more surprise, coming from a but of remarkable urbanity deportinent. ' —o0xo— Genera! Post-office departinent _ Office of mail contracts Nov. 6, 1832, Post asTER, Greensborough NOC Seer No. 2129, Raleigh, N.C. to Greensberongh, has been directed to cotnmence on the first of Janua- ry next, ranning three times a week on said | route, and the tullowing schedule has been adit ted for the same! Should the ecntractor commence the service previous ty that time, you will please make up your mail acewdingly—leave Raleiwh every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at 1 o'clock. P. M.—arrive at Greensborough next day by PP. M.—Leave Greensborough on Mondays, Wredoos days and Saturdays, at 1 P. M.—arrive at Raicizh aeat days, by 1 P.M. ‘ Respectfully Se. O. B BROWN. SPECULATIONS. Woe have seen it rurmoured in ame napera. and Vite to Cbarlestos The idea is readily caught at, that this measure. In Connection wita tho transportation of tre: Vs to the forts in the harbor of Charlestoo. is intended asa iwensure of intinudation to operate on thre calliivers; but we view it in a different light, Phe attitude of tyouth Cacolina at this thue, vettainiy conveve to the rresileut a sugeosticn f the propriety of strengthening the farce fort. protcel ef the farts, and this hp mav fiudy pat ie practice without berg accused of grarntne abelbgereat attitude towards South Carolina. That revenue cutters instead of ships ot aver have been ordered t0 Charleston, 18 no ondieati of hostility, andculy shews that the Presidest Intenas tocohect the revenue, “eleowhered) i the naches determine that it shall not bee Heetod inthe ports of South-Carglina; while be haa no rep? ele If aoship | the streny arin of the Gove rmment. his bound int. Charleston with a caroo of dutiable articies, the question 1s, Will the duces be paki When she enters the port, 3% to uhie art of Congress?) ‘Tue nulitfyers will an swer nos “nota duit.” Phen vou canaot parr.” Will be the ready respoase of the recenae off cers .— You tuust ye toa pert insune other Stute where the duties can he secured Government— take your choice.” Ef naliifieati r Isa peaccfil remedy, that which is iatended to Conmieraet it should be equally so; and this messirect employing revenue cutters to erfaree the cefeetion of the customs 13 abont ay peaceful aremedy as any that we can inarne, Norfelt Herald ACCOM CCE A convention hasbeen insessin,in Miss'3sippi. duriny the last two months. revising the consti tutunef inarSiate. This boty, bavi finisned its (abers, adjourned sine die on the 32d instant. By taoness ecamtitution witch fag been adapted, every Oficer in the State. Including the pidees oF cottts, At. is made elect re by the peopl 2 A supreme court, uotinet from the dis | trict courts. is established; and commnon law and )equily are ass.gned the separate tnbnaals. bui- ther ot the judges of the Supreue court may sit ) atztst prius, incase ot the death or absence of | the circuit judge. The State eivetions, which, | hitherto, were held in May, are tu take place in Noveinber Some of the Mississippi papers complain, anc! With reason, that the constitution is not to be suomiited two the approval of the people; and (what is more extraordinary still) that a clause has been inserted, taxing away from the legisla- ture the power of calling another convention fur a sunilar purpose, A Cincinnati paper gives a inelancholy accourt | of the death of the daughter uf Judge Hender- son, ot that place, by Cholera. It appears that she was married on the seeond of Octovser, and on the sixteenth was a corpse. She left’ Cincin- nati with her husband (H. B. Maxwell, Esq. of Louisiana,) immediately after the bridal—was attacked on the sixteenth near the mouth of the Ohio, in the morning, with the Aaatic Chvlera, and died at 5 o’ciuck in the evening of the same day. She has left her family overwhelined with | gtief, and a numervus and extensive acquaintance to whom she was endeared by her many yirtues, and the excellence of her heart, to mourn her sad and early fate. ‘The Cincinnati Republican says: “We have beheld her a mild, innocént, langhing girl: Yesterday the gay and beautiful bride. Ajas! sac, aad 18 the change: sleeps tae brade of death |” The eontraetor for route | tu ihe | ae) sufficiently | oar wud det ii stauu three day far itoer, the best encrgtes OF ULB paper 6 ceged the worthy Judge's anger to indnee | tur use. en 5 hich very | the arto prevent evaporation. The cost ut a i gths re f | bre setetiyieoitiy eoatrary to oer most settled | still fewer consider in good taste. They believe, on coud grounds, thata errony fleet af! i revenve cuiters has been ordered i the | { { ! ' ' sie nuw { ag buen so freely treacheries of your life, entitle your reason-— ter, Mr.and .Mrs. Lockaart, from Aobotsiord to mich more futh than your | isondon, immediately aifer the fyneraal of Sir Walter. ‘Chis amiabie young lady is now domicil- . ’ i : ner er ol ed with er sister at their house im Sussex pace | 5 4 2% ~ eel ory lee ficvent’s park. Sir Walter Seott was wariny and. aflectionately atiached to Mr. Lockhart, who in return inanifested the deepest sulicitude Having exerted all your powers yy aitention fur ais father-in-law, ‘in whose casing Internal baprotements by vie geaerai to convict yourself of inconsistency. and) ¢hasuwer he was when the worthy Barouct ex- oroment, nthe highest deyrree expedient: - destroy yourown testimony by the force pired. cenover that die diytr butun of Farge sums CP oe aroument. it is not tall unreasonable, | and of which) yer cannot cemplain, af 1) SHO# BLACKING. To one pouad f ivory black, in which has been wixed half ai vaace ofud of vitriol audan ounce of sweet vii, add One pound of pulverized Juaf sugar: wux the whole with agaliun of vine- 8, wnhenit is ft It showlu be stirred ullea aud kept irom : a , ek yout 73 ce ; i; it. just. and gallu of this olacking is aavui 75 cen@s 5 gud ta:led at the stures for fuur dollars. Barly Rising. We pity the poor fellow who “gentleman, of warm temperament. It 1s Huey» joyes his pillow better than his heaith, or his: in his General parse. We pity tron: —for in so slugyiai: a gra tifieation, he looses the best of the duy, and the luxury of the sweet breath of morn. Besides. a person of business Wity riscs jate, ‘staris with a suur temper, lnuries turough tie day to overlake the lost time, and is oblived to trespass on the evening, tomake amends tur his indulence. : are ees Aratvan or Laxver’s Expsorrron at Lr BERIA.— We have seen favored with a letter, | dated Mourovia, Sept. 25th, which cays, *Rich- srd isaader, the African traveller, has arrved at luis pocton tus way tothe Niger, with two sigan boats. | speuteneday wrth the exped:- tiou, aud derved a vreat dei ef onfors@*iuon a- bout tue Niger and the surr sunding country. ‘Phe ecpeditica will ascend wth the stati iron stedun vuat about 1590 mies. 24 iacues, when in 3auing trim.” N.Y. J. Corn. Mrs Clive and Garrick —Mrs Clive was an eminent actress on the Loudon stege before Gartick appeared, and his bleze of tix evcellency threw all others into cow- parctive insigniiicance; she never forgeve hin. and took every opportunity of venting lice spleen. se was coarse, rude, sud Yo- lentau her temper, and spared nobody. One night, os Garrick was) perfoniny Ring wear, she stood behind tne seneccs to ob- serve hit, and in spite of the roughness of her avtare, Was so deeply affectea, that she | sobbed one minute, abuscd him the next, and at length. overcome by his pathetic toaehes, she harriec from the place. with folios ing extroordinury tribute to the nmaversality of his —stiang hua, | bde- hioge he coakl acta Gripimos.”—/[ciam Recorus of ny Ife, by tue lite Jolu Pay- lor. | Une uf the late Haghei papers publisher a Pst oot the sports at ore of the wakes or furs nelu at Sunemetsivrs,anong whieh 1s a inated betwgen siX huled @ruerms, to priv through @ ‘urse Collar. (We would: baek arainst all the world a Ron- tachuan We have ieard of, who onee efiercd. to wet thache cadd writ a syuircel cut of a tree, ‘Tae bet wasanaae, off tae ptt posted to itd asgurel. At iastoce we euneed; bet the eriuned Ces ares it wasa ¢. The other pgrcy sande wea squirrel, Well @aya he oroiner, Piiiry. Hegrinned,but down came 2 @aurre: tle again ceclared it w.oa knot, but the com pany insted it was a syuorel; waerenpon th onuer tive auothes effort, aed the bark flew fium the kn asf litany nad struck it. ‘Phe bel wus Given up.) Prom the N, Y¥. Jours:al of Cum-cerce. Toati Disusionists 1HReUGHOUT ©THE : Unsitls.D STATES. Listen to the vinee ct Lamyeue! a man who nas nasarded tg bite for tue goodof onr country : Who fas no private inlere@ia b> observe, and ne sevtonal fechnes to bras he jidgaent. The fol. PoWag ictter (ron thes veteran Apostle of Laverty Was received vy an Amenecan cuzen recenily r- ‘raed trot Burepe, tae day defore ne sailed. We copy it iru tne 44ew Yurk Qoverver: “La GRANGE, Sept. 27th, 1852 “Cpen yousmy dear sur, Dmuach” depend te vive ourfrendsin the United State a prope «Aplanatca athe state of Uiings in’ Fiurepe. Lou bave-peen very alient!ve to what has passes s.nce the Tesvlation of 1830. Muen has been oAaned here, and wouter parts of Europe, ta this Whirlwind of a week — Further consequen- Cea here and in vther countries, Great Britain and Treland included, will be the certain result ; although they have been manuied and betrayod Where they voght to have received encourage ment, But it wil not be sv short and so cheap us we had a right to anticipate it might be. [ think-it useful og beth sides of the water, to dis- pel the clouds which ignorance or design may ihrow over the real state of European and French politics. “In the meantime, [ bslieve it to be the duty of every Anericaa, returned home, to let his fel- luw cit:zens know what ill natured handle is made of the violent oollissions, threats of a sepa- rativn, and 1eciprocal abuse, to mjnre the cuarac- ter and question the stability of Rupubdlican In- stitutions. | have too much confidence in the patriotism and sense of the, several ties in the United States, to be afraid those dissen- sions may lemminate iy a final dissolution of the Union ;—but should such an event be destined i future to take plaee, deprecated as ut has been by the lust wishes of the departed founders of | te Remelutin, Washington af ther head, sr ss oa . 4 She draws onty | VERY ONE OF “ED. 18 THE. CA ot -LAFA PE.” ~ ca ae. ~ ete : ae “ “LAFAYETTE AND ‘THE .-REVOLU-. . TION- OF 18802 - uo » Last week we read with’mach eagerness the Memoirs of Lafayette and of the French Revolu- tion df 1830, which Aid-de Camp of ‘the: General from the three Days to thatoawhich he resigned the command of the NationebGuard—roséatly issued at Paris In two ociavu volumes. ‘Lhe 2utsar states in leis Preface, that fron his early youth he had been hoavred with the friendship of Lafayette, and in the habit uf collecting frou bis lips information conceraing political Instury und his public career. We cuasiter. the work a3 Virtually from the “it husirions und good man hiinself. M. Sarrans who fakes the quality of his Secretary in tie title page, is a writer by profession, Aad oe sume eminence. ‘Hie has traced the incomparable lite of his principal, from his birth, abd furnished a Tezular, auth ntic recyrd of his legisiative aud ; pulitical coarse since the’period of ‘sis rotura to France from his iast triumphal visit to tie Unis : ted States. {lis speeches and’ adilresses arb _clironslogtealiy introduced, su as to inake up a j full exnes'ton of nis principles, sentiments, ad ans. Adout one iraif of the tirst volume is oc- cupted Win the biography uatil the landing of our ** Nation's Guests” at favre. ‘The matter ‘of ths portion is tov familar to Americans to be ‘now atiractive liere ; but the remainder, particu- larly the sectet histury cf the Revolutisn of 1839, | trial by jury iy all Inerary and political sdelin- | which, is tok the most part new and exceedingly’ cur:uus for ai! th readiag wond. ft @iil be understood, hencetorward, how the choice uf Louis Philiip owas orcaught about, and what were the causes | uf Latiyeit’s estrangement from the new mon- jarch aad goverment. | ‘The Work ‘has produced more sens ition even (in kngtand than in France. ‘Pwo translations ‘of itinty English —not very well executed, _handsuimely printed—have appeared in London. ,At hasbeen earnestiy noticed and discussed ia (most oi the principal London journals. An arti- ele apum it isin preparation for tie fortheoming number of the American Quarterly Review. It 18 @ musi eleburate, minuie, Velleracnt, merciless pamatitsty avamst Louis Pivipand his political adiniustration, Noguarter is allowed to the jbste mulieu pariy, to the doctrinuires, or to auy of the iuwen Who have euncurred in the system wich has prevailed since the acesssion of Lous Philippe. London Morning Chronicle, are nut inure severe X sweeping, nor his inputations of purpose inure harsh and direct, than thos: of Lafay-t es Secre- | tary and organ. If the stateimenis aud charges jan this buvk be circulated and credited through vat france, it would sccin iaipass'ble fur Loups Phibppe tw retain his crown, uaiess he wiaily ehh © binet. A chief object wich the authur is to | prove that the recent Revulution not uniy bas miscarmed, but has been witemly p-rverted in the hanis of the King, and thet the situation ul France in every respect is worse than it) was_ | under Craries X. 1 | Cho@e attention and dively interes, ali these new delais aud viluperative opinluns, we canaocl Con- fea Lou's Paulippe ino any extent near 59 ipreat,or with iralis. much rgor, and aucunes )OFaWa iran wis Comigcd aad deposition, xo por teatiuus. Phe fault finding spirit of M. ‘yar 1 fans eubraces every opeiation and view of tac govemment., iis acrimiouy is extreme, and his tune in general toy iaorese and deciamatury. v¥e doubt nut that France as threatened with ; ew aud awful viewpitudes in her political eop- jallion y but, if ever inonarch and = his advisers uad an arduous situation and difficult task, we may eite Louis Philippe and his eouncils. Large aliowances should be made, and after the him cnere credit for pacriviisin, discrimination, p and enurage, 2 eae eee OOO Ee dee FORXRIGN NAS. PRAN CE peek ee Se ee ete at Courier. Panis, October 3d. ‘ e Proeneh nuntsiry isto be re-organized before the imnecting of the Chamimers. \Weare now ia the ent uf QOutober, aad tue tages arc only .votod ica end of the year, su that nether the re- CcuStruciive of the cabinet nor the ooavoeation of the leutstiute, ean veiiueh longer deferrad.— ‘Tise elevation of “davshal Soult to the presidency of the council, and the retivement eo: Genera Sebasifant ang Garon Louts fromthe tureign ana finance department, are the most important fea tures on the new arrangement which are yet ac- earately known. It hasatlasong veea unuerstuod eat the university was only provisianauly in the nands of M. @iurcd del Arn, whe will onee mure peeume a candiaate tor presidency of the ehamber f CepuGes in opposition, iis said, to a] Dupin, who nas been coquetting with the cabinet, ouidoes not enter tt because he coud not vuiain the terms he required, ‘Phere is title doubt that the Dukede Brog- ite wal be the suceessur uf General Sebastiani in ureign Geparimen.. Hie 13 stigmatized as tie eater of tue doelrmaire party, a term which is nearly synunitmmous with that of theorists in its immst untavoradle aeceptations. In the milaisiry which was furmed iminediately-afier the revelu- tion, the Dake-de Broglie oceapied the ngier station of president vf the council in: conjuncuva alae ef worship, tru which M. Gired is about to re- ture. It was in pursuance of the system of Na- puleon, who sought to sustain his power by ‘sueans of all who recommended themselves by their birth, their fortune, or their talents, that the Duke de Broglie was selected at a very early age to discharge important administrative func tions, first in Paris at the section of the interior, and afterwards in the various couptries which were occupied by the armies of Ae Ata still earlier period he had applied hunself with ardor to literary pursuits, aud wrote habitually for the public journals.—In the month of June, 1814, he was raised to the peerage, but bein then oily in his 29th year, he was disqualifi trom taking part in the deliberations of the cham- ber. His first public anpearance was on the oc- | casiun of the trial of the unfurtunate Marshal Ney, an opportunity which he seized with all the enthasiasm of his character, to struggle with the cou uf conviction in favor of the aecused. Soon afterwards be boldly attacked the numervus exceptions of the celebrated act of a:mnesty— Mr Sarrans—who was the ‘The censures of O. P. Q., of the | \We musi cuniess taat, after peras.ng wita | denouement, History will inake then, yiving | From the Correspondence «of the New Yeri: | ft appears, at length, ty be settied that the | | | | | | | with the department of public instruction aad | ower Rhine, who posapgsen tie tepntationé f being the greatest proficien conan ike science of finance, and” who affords: some. evi denceof his, practical ekill in that ‘emence, by the accumulation of an iniménse private fortune, has been offered the portfolivef Barua Lovia, who 13 2130 2 man of : morimous wealth. [+ ilunderatood this murning, that. M, Houman has-seceded w | tae overtures Wich have been made ts him, and | 48 ne is ove of the myst popuhir men who: ranged | therasel ves on the side of the Perer adminsstra- , tion, his accession mey be expooted to add con- siderable weight ty the new gov t Atthe goveramen | ast election he was returmed ty the-two electural colleges, that ot Shelestadt ow the Lawer Rhine, ;and that of Villefranche in the department of | Aveyron. He tovk his option fur the fermer, and | through hie influence, the’ bruther of his frend, | the Duke Decazes, was afierveards rewrned fur ‘for Vilicfrance. Althouzh of very humbte origin | helag the sua cf an old cluthes-mad, M. Humaon j has raised hiinselt by his own merit to the head | of the moneyed aristocracy of te country. It | Was in the year 1321 that he first obtained a seat vii the Chander of Deputies. tlie carliest par- | Lamentary efiorts were directed. against the high- ily penal enactinents, which fettered the frecdom jul tue proseand in faverof the application of the | queucigs. To the war which was directed against the | progress of fteedom in Spain. he offered the must etrenuens oppsiugen. During the administration | of M. de Villele, lie openly wuppore the finan- | cia} prujects of the Minister, and did not openly | upp se him on other guestions nure iiamediately la ecting his popularity. (he secrecy of ballot fran their cunatituents, left his pe:@ccntary | : a Peonduct ungersuspiciug, $y that at the aissulutiun | | of the chamber in 1827 he was not returned by ‘the college at Strasbourg, as whoge represntative he had previousiy sat iu the chamber, He fuund favor, towever, in the eyes of the electors of i Villetranche, and after the acceasiun of Vis- j count Martyrnac ty power he became an acknow!l- (edgd adherent of the vainistry. Oa ile appear- ‘ance of Prince Pulignac at the head of afiairs. | M. Huimann rejoined the ranks of the opposition and d:stinguisied hinself as one of the leaders af the celeorathd 221 who voted the address ty Charles X., boseeching him to dismiss from, his Councils the miaistry of che Sth of August. Af ter therevulution he supported the Guiaot min- istry, but although he did not sppose, neither did j be cordially support the systein of M Lafitte. tle co-perated in the furaation of the Pevier | his policy and the cuiaposition of his ca- | ministry, although he did wus thea sccept the jatnee wheeh was offered to him. and he tardy systein of the 13th of March is still to be main ved , | tabaed. The Talents of Theirs, the historian of the first [| Preach revola ion one of the funders of the Na- tional, anJ previously one of the ablest writers rank of Mtaister of pabiic instruction, in the | new goverament, AL. Tueirs is considered by the l.berals as a renegade from their party, and us having sold nimselt tu tie juste milieu for the sade of that place aud power which has aow been | gtaated ty hin. —He bas, ia consequence, be- | cure ihe ouject of their bitteres: invectives. | Duk Jisiice, uowtver, ty this lighly talented in- j divecual to say. that, la his great work on the j revolution, Which first obtained fur hia the rep- | utauoa ‘hich be now enjoys, he advocated, and ; who willsay that he did ust advocate cunssien- cluusly, the maintenance of the hereditary priv teres of the peerage, anc iust of those uiher | pouc pes Which have procurcsd for jhiin the ha- tred Of his former friends. Sistcucy, luen da suppurtung a SVStORL, the neat- est ty et wWhien he formerly advocaicd asa his- { of 89 laueh virulence and abuse. Elis attain mciis 23 a public speaker,and especially the tal- eulsy fare in France of beiuwg never unprepared toraroply, will make his accession of the great- [ valuy ty tue new ministry, “Tne only saan inthe Brida Paruanment w whom I ean con- pare hianis the Lord Advucate of Se tiand, bet- \ ter Known as the ed:tor of the Mdinburg Review. | Wise manuer and appermnee many of your read- fers iuust have vad an “pportauity of observing, fatihe pertodot his visit w tie United Srates co | the veeasion of his uarrniage. “Ln person, manner. | and utleranee. ia the flow of his ideas, in his i power of ias<irmucn, M. Pbeirs, aitho a muck younger :ugo, bears a remarkable resemblance tu Mr. Jettrey. | Aceurdiny te the new arrangement, M. de Mon- talivet retains at the Home Depaitment. VM. Barthe keeps the seals, M. d'Argout contigues avulster of publie works and of coinmerce, and Adiiral de Regay retains the departinent cf the Marshall Soult retains we War Departinent, together with the presi. ‘dency, Which [ost iy aaid tobein his Lands 2 mere noxniual dignity, without the correspouding con. com taat of power, for the purpose of relieving | the intnistry from the imputativa of that weas- | ness and want cfunity tw which it might be ex | posed, if it wanved an ostensivle head. | commmand of lanjruage, and in lis exhausiiess | sparta and the oulonies |. Tue Pacua or Ecyet.—Thisman who has | lately made so much nowein the world, by bis oppsitica ty the Suitan, the refurta he dias | Wrought among his peuple, and the cultivation ot the sul of gypt. was originally only a cor | aun suldier among the troups raked in Albania. By the vigur of bis arn, by bis txlent and eo- terprise, he ruse tu be the Pacha of Egypt, one of the highest p.s's uf honor in the whuie Turkish empire. Such promotion iu Turkey is nut ver; extraordinary, fur there are no hereJ:tury honours. and as the Sultan is the heir of 2!i whodie 1: office, there is but little heredi ury property. Accurdingly persons originally in tire lowest sta- lions constantly rise tothe high: .i rank in the empire; and the suns of thegreatest Pachas de scend toa low condition. But .ahomet Ali, the Pacha of Egypt, on gettirg the command ut that provinee, soun showed that he was no or- dinary man—that he was not ene who would travel in the beaten paths of ignorance and pre- judice, and the eha whicb be bas ete in EF: , alth ar frum being equal tu what a Pp che ice of knowledge and benev., lence would have effected, are utterly astunish- iur as coming trom an originally unedcucatea ‘Turk. He soun succeeded in establishing a re- gularly paid and disciplined mil.tary furce, instead those exceptions by whieh it was infact cunver ed | intoap act ef pruscnpuon, ‘Tnege are ments, | access.on may be regarded as evidence, that the | in the Cuonstitntionel, have raised hin w the | It is | ftus fordies very cone | iorlan and a pusicist, that Le is now the oyect | and Caliphs « ‘Travelling fro2 one end of F. to the oder is wow od exio-an in any Magd-te eee Europe; -aud foreigners ejoutning’ ‘there for cummercial or scientific purposes are tly } Secure. We offer our faders some of the memoranda which we made im gnng through Sarens’ Me- mnvirs of Ralspete ae Gaz. : ‘The last words whieh Charles X.on quitting eee taone of his conductors, were thess —**Well, it ie that old Republican Lafaye:tr, has done all this.’ J The veopie of Paris, when they had conqier | ed in the struggle of the three days, cried cut ts | Layfayettc, “if we must have a King, why not {| have you?” “To thatquestion,” a the gene- ‘ral, ‘f made reply in the words of Marshall Saxe | whea it was prupused to him to becune a ment ber of the French Academy—‘That would suit me xs well as diamond rings would suit a cat.’ | We wish there were a little more of this kind | Of inodesty vn this side of the Atlantic. , ‘Real popatarity,’ said Laytayette, “is not to | be tested by doing whatever will please the | wnultitudes but by the success which we have ia | persuading the people that they ought-not to do | that which ts wrung, and the firmness w:th l when necessary, we prevent them from | doing Wrong without loosing any part of their | favor. | _ Layfayette’s maxim is, and always has been, _ “In great personal quests ons,it isin general sa- | fest lo decide against one’s own interest’ Hiow | Inany dociples has he at Washington? He said tu the Belgrans—The race of Kino ye chuose 18 not the iinportant point, but the res ~ but | which conceals the vutesof the Freach deputies | PeCt you can pay him: and if you respect the eer of your chaice, you have genaine |y- i alty.’ | After the fall of the Lafitte Ministry, the | charge was preferred againt its successors, that ‘thoy bad disparazed that ministry, its party and plicy, in their official communications with the | foreign cabineta. ‘I‘his charge was indignantly repelled. Adverting to this topic, in ohe of his | Speeches in the Chainver of Deputies, Gen. Las | fayette said—**It waar with pleasure that { heard the Minister of Forign Affairs repel with indig- nation the suspicion of his having underrated to B-ign powers or their representatives, those | Sialesmen and persons who do not participate ff | the system and opinions of the present eabinct; | but vur diseussions have their echoes, aad by | dint of repeating here that young antagonists | provuke disorders, and thirst for the bload of Europe, you are indirectly guilty of that which | 18 acknuwledged to be, on the part of any ad:mine "istration, an unpairiotic act, and a Species of trea- son.’ | Layfayette acknowledges the failare of his | effurts, at two principle epochs of his life, “to | solve the pruble:n of a citizen-inonarchy, founded | on the principle of the sovereigaty of tho pavoie.” ‘All the faults of the munarchy of July,” | says .VW. Sarans, ‘‘all its dangers and our owing ‘result from ite alliance wlth the dvetrinigres " That alliance has just been renewed. Coowray wirgeut rais.—In that part of Pers called Vallies, which lies on the north and | swuth side of Lima, im svuth latitude 12° bounded on the east by the Andes, and on tie wast by the Pacific Ocean, it never rainsatal) Bat dw riny Winter, the earth is covered with 80 thick a fog as tvintercept the rays of thesun. The fg appears almost every day during the winter, with a destuny that obscures objects at any di& tance. Adout 10 or 11 o'clock, it begins to rise, | but without being totally dispersed, though it is then no impediment to the sight, intercepting only the direct rays of the sun by day and the siais hy night. Som+times itis 8» tar dispersed, that the d.se of (ne sun becomes visible, but the heat fraa his rays is still precluded. fn the Winter Season those vap-urs dissolve into 32 ve ry small iuistof dew, whieh they call garna, and thus every where mousten the earih. P08 garaas never fall tn any quantities sufficient to camace the roads or incom made the trave!!er, lui tuey render arid aad barren parts tertile. They convert the disagreeable dust in the stP ets of Lima into mud. Nowin the eouatry the wind always blows'from the south, that is. from a colde eriva warner recom. Sometenra it a point oriws ty tue east. Bat italways. blows be tween the south and south cast, Whea tir: <8 come cp the south wind is barely felt,and @ scarce ly pere+ptiole air soeins toceme from the port’, which forins the fay. ‘The oovims reason wiy it vever raingin that county is, tat the widd constantly blows ‘rorn.a colder to a hotter parti the worid. We see also the cause of the furs, they are oceasiuned by the inixture of the hat atr fram the north, with the colder air from toe south. See Ol Fiuin the Charleston (S. Cc ) Caer er THE QUESTION ANSWERED, Or How witt Nouuiricanon Worr? AN able and well written pamphlet, bearing ihistitie, hag recently issued from the press cf Vr. Wm. S, Blain, of this city ; with thé pnr- poac of shewing that Nullification may be foided ny the peaceabie and regular adininistrativa of the General Government, without a resort either to the Llockade of var ports, or the abvlition of | their c-mimercial privileges. The author beljeves ihat itis the object of the advocates of Nullifica- tun ty provuke the General Government-to sume act that will pat it in the wrung,. cr terminate .0 ‘luodshed, in order to havea pretext fer the accutnplishinent of this unhallowed plan of disun- un, now covered wit. the . 18 UL Nullification. He contends, however, that there is no necessity that the Unjted States should yield them this advantage, and if is time hat buth friends and foes should understand, that ine United States want no blockade, nu repcaliug” law, no suldier, no posse, nv constable, nothing hut the simple administration of the laws as they row exist, to convert this formidable weapon in- to as harmless an instrument as Prram’s spear, Telum sine ictu.”’ Simple Nollification, be -bows, will be merely a contest with the Tres- ury ee and the Federal Judiciary, in which authorities would assuredly triu::) ph. Sbculd the State, however, resort to measures of pupdlar violeuce, or attempt secession, & dificr- ~at state of things would arise, requiciag wore. snergetic remedies. In the fllows las vur author eaters into the details of te. process. ey which the General Government will ve mdi’ peaceably, and withou: hazard, to dean Nasi Acaaon of ita power, and refute the panifiona ‘f qg ne uf the imeguiar and tumulatary bands of men, serving as suldiessin ‘Turkey, and by ther Mr. Carnous, that a foreagn oescl CV os Breded beyonns mnrine learue from cur epatt, grd that ¥f arrested within * distane, the trial must take place within the Stale. “It may be asked, what are the commercial embarrasmentis, to atuid which merehafits will inake their shipments to other ports, ahd the aaswer to this brings under consideration the course which the General Guverament will put- Sac in the eveat af Nullificatiun without seccs Bidn, atténded as is avowed with an act imposing Paiste and penalties toenforee tt. In answering | thie, we make ae difference in this ease whether by the Legistature alone, or by the ' re acting under the sanction of a con- Vention, still supposing however that the State cvatinoes in the Union. And im anticipating Lhe coarse of the General Government. = are verned by what appears to be its trae policy, oad alee with its general coune. “The desire will be to leave the people of the State time te reflect and to furm a practical opin- ion of their own measaras, to sec and to fecl its trae character and tint of their advisers ; thus trusting io theis returning reflectioa voluntarily to abandon both. And by a simple repeal of their own laws, to restore every thing to the statu in quo—above all things not to@pdulze gentlemen | im useir favurite pracet of haying bloodshed. or the military pointing their bayonets at the breast of the eitizeos. All this ws easily practicable. The Collector and his coejators of the Revenue will have perhaps to Jive a while without fres, but if any veasel should be hardy enough to de- liver her cargo witht a permit, or doave the pot withuat a clearapce, there is nv difficulty Jn intercepting her va the ucean, and carrying her foe adjudication into a port to which the laws of this State da set extend. Importers wou'd not repeat the experiment often: even asso -ia- tions would sovm get tired of the expense and dao zeta attending it. We have been astonixh- cé ty road from the pen ofa learned civilian that this arecst could not take place beyvood a ma- rw: league from cur coast; the ernigary is un- gucstimable. It may be tnade any where un t! + vecan, and will be valid in our own cvurts. Ac.deven whea made of a foreign vessel within a uarine jague of the coast of cur own or any olm fauveret.m, it is only a question of policy wither ber liberation will be demanded or not. The language of Courts is “upiui arbus teneo.’ The books are full and expen on this ducirine, andthe Cutters froma few adjarent ports would gun give a practical applicution of it; without ever coming into ports where they tay be sub- jcted tothe laws ofthis State. And another sige doctrine from the same pen we read in (hese tornor 5 “alseizures be made ina port or teithin the distance assigned ly the law of nations as the limits of a State, the tral must be in the State, with all the einbarrasments of its Courts and Juries.” Whevse must the profczsioval man have been for the bast twenty years who could venture upon such doctrines? (Sve Mr. Cal- howe ’s letter.) “We believe, then, that 1 the event of the passige of such laws by the State, the President would do so more than express lus regret on the ceeasiva ina incssage to Congress, announciny the evcut, but would ask no legislative interfer- ence, considering it and treating itas an addair fur the Treasury and Judiciary Departanents. “How these two Departments would meet the conflict, is the next question, “The Treasury Departinent do no more then instruct the Collector, the District At- torney and Marshzl, to make no deviation from their usual cours’; and # encouatered ty forer, to ket puss on, and to be careful to secure testimony to be used when-occa- toons or into with purpose to set coedit ich be hereafter. had ,'in affirmance thereof, are Sad ehgfl by held ‘witerly v = this State ighal} take an cath well and truly obey, exe- cute, and enforce this Ordinance, snd it concludes with a solema declaration that “the one Syuth Cavlina to the end that it may be fully understood by the Government of the United States, and the people of the co-states, that we are determined to maintain this oar Ordinance and Declaration at every hazard, do further de- { clare that we will not submit to the application of foree,on the of ttre General Government to reduce this State to abedienor ; bat that we will cansidor the reby Congress of any act avtherizieg the employment of a mili tary ur naval force against the Siate of South Carolina, ter conetitatinnal authorities or citi- would, therefore, System and its laws, undergo a thorough re- vision. That the execative be authorized to ac cept for the defence of Charleston and its depen- dencics the serviees-of two thousand either by Com : lunteer, and that they be formed tnto four Bat- talions one Squadron of Cavalry, and two Bat- talions, one of the Field, and the other of Heavy Artillery; that these Corps be ized ina . Brigade, and that the Executive, from the preciacts in whieh those volunteers are or- ganized, select the Officers of the appropriate rank for the several ee I oa = expediency of this Brigade bemg armed an eed fom the Public Arsenals cumpletely fur the field, and that appropriations may be made for supplying ali deficiencies m our mani- tions of war. In addition to these Volunteer drafis, I deem | Safe to recommend that the F.xccutive be authori- | zed alsu to accept of the services of ten thousand zens; ur any att, abolishing or clesing the Ports of this State -of any of them, or otherwise ut- ! structing the free ingress and egress of vessels to and from the said ports; or any other act on the | part of the Federal Governarent to coerce the | State, shut upber ports, destroy or barass her Volunteers from the other divisions of the State. tobe orgaaized and arranged in regiments and brigades, & the officers to be selected by the Com- mander-in-Chief, and that this force be called the State Guare. oo ‘That portion of our claims wpon the Gencral ve 94 panies or Files, or they may ve commerce, or to enfurce the acts hereby declared | Government, which was payable in arms, a- tobe null and void, otherwise than through the | mounting in valae to forty-one thousand, six civil triburala of ¢he country as Inoonsistant with the continuance of South Carolina in the Union ; and that the eople of this State will | hencefurth hold themselves absolved from all further obligation to maintain or ypréserve their political connexion with the People of the other States, and will forthwith proceed to organize a separate Government, and do all other acts and things. which sovercign and independant States may of right do.” It i@ made your duty to adupt such measases anc. pass such acts as may be necessary to give full effect to tlre Ordinance, and to prevent the enfurcement afid arrest the uperation of the acis of Congress thus nullified. ‘This Ordinance has thus become a part of the fundamental law of South Carolina, and it together with the Report and an Address to the People of the South Caro- lina (marked G.) and an Address to the Pevuple of the Co-States, (inarked H ) setting forth the invtives, scope and objects of theese acts and do- ings were likewise adopted by the Convention aud the Executive of the State was directed to transmit copies of the same to the President of the United States to be laid before Congress and to the Governors of the several States to be aid befure the respective Legislatures,—a duty which shall be discharged with as much despatch as is coinpatible with a proper preparation of the papers in question. Felluw Citizens: The die has been at last cast, and South Carolina has at length appealed tu her ulterior sovereignty as a member of tus Confederacy, and planted herself upon her re- served rights:~-The rightful exercise of this power is nota question which we will any longer argue—it is sufficient that she has willed it; anc that the act is done; nor is itsstrict compatibility with oar constitutiorel obhgations to all flaws pas- sed hy the General Governinent within the ay thorized grants of power, to Le drawn in qticstio. when thig interposition ig exerted in a case |: which the compact has been palpably, deliber ately and dangcrously violated. — Chat it bring: son required. But not to resort to mili- tary aid, or the Posse; or any other extra | for. e until thetempest shall spend its farce or | at least not until further orders. Thus the , $ioloch scheme of compelling bloodshed | w fl be avoided. ‘tus probable that those officers may j.oterest is neither to be calculated nor dew!- up a conjunction of deep and momentous ed. Che crisis first presents a clags of dutics whic: is teterable io yourselves. You have been cor. - nandaed by the people, in their highest Sovereion- 'y, to take care that within the limite of this hundred and twenty five dollars and eighty will pay tarifSapon yout importgiand exports, fare upen>.your megrots,. ue furnsiaee ane - = es sorts, igto an adjoining State, with their armies of attendants; your post office establish- ment must be confined to your own limits; letters will be charged with many times their presentr rates, and with oth- er States obstructed if not cut of. All these independent establishments, armies navies,custum house officers, excisemen, postmasters, Sc. Sc. must be d out of the toil and sweat of the people of South Carolina. And for what? To get rid of an oppressive tarifl? No, for she would bring on herself oppressions a thous- and timesinore heavy. No; itis not to get rid of the tartff. [tis to make more creatmen to feed on the people. It isto enable those who can feed upon the people of the Uni- ted States, to feed on those of South Catelina. We have not government e:ough for our great men; the people are not ground down enough, enough oftheir substance is not filched from them to support fiery ambition and princely indolence. ‘The Union must be destroyed to make more governments that the people may have more riders, by. ~ eed ‘circumstances of the ease led me tu yield own wishes to thuse uf 3 portiun uf my fel- citizens im assenting to that namigation. now in the decision of the whole which Lev been made ufion-it —The jon, on “which I may expect te be heard, if it should be thought expe- dient ty usake it, at a time r for its consid- eration. “That time, I think, is net the present. eee is too far off, aad the future tou en- tirely uoknown, to permit me to judge of what it may, bereafter, be proper to do. = : the question ever ke put fur my decision 1 shall answer it according t» my seuse of my duty as a citizen of the United Statcs —I knew of ng legitimate purpose of sech a nomination, but tho election ofa President fur the common good and happiness of the country. In my fur iner letter of acoeptance, [ said distinctly that I could never consent tu be the President of a par- ty, and the saine sentimeut will continue tu in- tenve me in any future decisiun [ may be called to make upon this sulyect. Meantime, there are other subjecis of fearful mazaitude that press the:usel ves on Uie i:numediate attention of the pa- triot, and demard ail hiss licitude. Tie Uan- ton itself is in danger, and the signs of the times render it probtematical whether it may be the | will of Heaven that we shall ever have another presidential eluction, under the present constitu- ey, Hinton. Hill, Juqi,; MP Lend, MeMillinn, Nelow, Pia. _Sheppanl, Skinner it, 3° A. W. Wooten, C. Wor: eo . Friday Nor. 0. Mn NcLeod submitied the following resolution, which was read and Tject. ed Whereas the Charters of the present Banks arc alteatly so near their end, ag {, tender their usefulness as such to the com. merce of the State of but little bene sit; ang whereas continuance of the’ United Stat, Bank, any longer than the period of jt, present chuter, is put beyond a don't, , duty therefore devolves upon tiis Le lature to provide other and new means for a currency of thig State, and whereas both experience and the nature of oy, goverament present us a cautious ad:mon. ition against the creation of any sinule | banking corporation, with a capital lara, enough for the demands, of the State & with | Power to establish its branches “in various sections of the state, such an institution may, and will in times suited fur gucl) an occasion, either directly or indirectly Is ay is- directed with them: tioiof the United Stgtes. Resolved, therefore, That tho joirt fluence tho first privileges, and those in- L pretend to no right tocuntrul the press in the sclection ut its *lect committee Those who cannot ride in Washington, | may be able to ride in Charleston. ‘hey | must destroy our prosperity, that they may reap glory from the people’smisery. Rath- er than hive obscurely in ITeaven,they would | the Artillery in Charlesten,.and in other parts change it ate Hell, that they may be the ru- of the State, according to their relative expenses. lers of the miserable. . I haveordered the Quarter Master General, whose | Whatseparation from the Union would be report will be presented to you, amd the Arsenal to South Carolina, it would be, more-or less, cents, I have recived in arms of various descrip- tions, but still some appropriations will be nects sary toaugment our supplies. hod provision should likewise be made fur mounting some of our heavy pieces ef Ordinance and a fixed andannual appropriation made for topics. But I may rightfully desira ty have it understood that, at such a time as ths, and under the circumstances of public anxiety and alarm to inquire into the expedrency of cresting . distinct. banking corporations, — loc:ted in the different sections of the state, and that Surround us, [ take no pleasure, but the re- | each with such a capital only as the con Verse, ut seeing my nate the cencwed sudject of | mercial exigencies of such locations may e “ ¢ Rewspaper discussion, for a purpose so remote and | i. a eontingeat. | ain sensible vithe favorable regard | ecualy reuire ean ample pro teslon sie Witch, Ehave no dvubi, prompted your article, | the soundness of their iseucs, by 4 retained and grateful fr it—But [ shonld lose all welf- | Supervising power of the legislature; thus respect uf, at such a time and under such cireum- | creating a competition in thir buisness, bere to encounter prosecntions, fine, im= | State, their Wi be obliged: They have armed risonment, confisertion, and even death | Yet With tue requisite authority, and on the wis- , . ~ | dom, firmness, and foreeast with whieh you ebeen threatened; but itis scarcely | disenarge theae duties, will depend the tranquili- possibleinthe present: stxt2 of thiseom-nuae | ty, peace, liberty and happiness of oar beloved aty even topack aptry vbich will not contain | state. Obedience to aecessary laws, flowinz one wan of sufficient frimness and correct- | from a legitimate source of Public Right, is the Ness to rexist the torrent, even if we suppose | best secut.ty to s:cial order and civil freedom. thatcjvige could be found ef sufficient) fe leave ns obedience to the voluntary sug- weakness to yield to it. Some tnodifica- | 2¢stton of Pablic duty, or private conscience, or ; \ ec . ae . | tu feehle or defreiive enactments, in the end leads RCN ene ec ciany ert ess ecteenn riguur, or it brints authority into coutemplated to guard against the inde | devision and contempt, ‘The raeasure of Legis pendence of the present incumbents in the nition Which you have te employ at this crisis, is department: Put thisas an extreme of | the precise amount ef such enactments ae m.dness te which twill not be easy te | way be nccossary to render it autterly impossible pusn a Legislature, tnuch Ices the Peo- | & collect within eur limits, the duties imposed ipie eee Extract from Vie Meseszeot (lor. Hamilton to the Lesisliture of South Carolina. Daring the uterral betweem gour best adjourn- ment aag the peviod c@ yout present meeting B Conweatiun uf ibe people of the Ntateof Suuth Carolina. oolhed wader the high sanetiuns cf the Cas: taitun ef, the State, and by your authority, “to lake inte copsideration fhe several actiof ihe Congpoas € the Une States, inpraiog deuics | On fageige tmporis fur the protected. of. domestic qusaatactzes, or far obber agauthorhed. objcets: tu detemiuine ua the eliaracter ef, and ctu devise ‘fhe geansof redeecas; amd further in Bho mannec lutakednto consideration each acts of the said Congress levying duties on tuports as may be pas eed in amendion! of, orscistitution for the act or acts afuneaaiu, and alevall uber hwy and acts yt the Goverment f the United Scues, whieh fiedl be gassed er duse fur the purpose uf more eeetually executing aad enfuremy tbe same,” ase inbled, deliberated, decide, avd adjonrucd, In obedience to the jojepetivoes of this Inet cad: sovereton assenbls, dsend you the result. of their praceedinge in relation toseyeral of the premises, by wich you will pareve, that your sotign and co-operstua ar foguined and de- Dia rdesl. 1 now Leg lenve to make epcrial Yoforenee to ! the duevrc bis ia theserics in which they may te | recpectively classified. “The peper marked E's | report of a commitice to whum was referred the | act “to provide fur the calling af 2 Couveaticn, with Instracuces to consider agu -repert sbarcon, and especially ato the incasures Pryper to be adopted hy the Conventicn, m nfernce tw the vioktions cf the Constictka uf the Crited Sirus, ia the emoctmeut by Cangress ca divers orvasiucs ef laws tayicg dntes on inupest fur the potpeer ef eucuvtagiog and prigecting dumesiic mnauufagtcres, and fur wtker uawarrntthle pur- ania This report oomprumices a view.of the rise, prugiess, onc nstuiouality and oppressiveness of the Tarif laws, and ouncludes with sabmit- ting av Ordina nee (marked F,) eatitled “an Or dinance w Nally cerigin.ness cf the Congress of the Uniad Niates, purporting ty be laws lyiag doles agi ienposie om the inportation of furcign compass. * Tidatert rus raffified, arc the acts paseed by Congresmavthe 39th Mey, 1828, and the -agt poserd cmvthe 14th Jaly, 1832 They ane de e.ared camatthorized by the Cunstitation ef the United States, oe violate the te menaing and intent thepeyi, and aze nail, and woid, and net lsw, nos denidiag on this State, its officers, or estizens, and ail promises, cuntracis and obliga offictaily promulged, and publie rumor, to which' Why, people of South by protective Tarids thes -nallified. ‘That you Willwesort tu such civil aad penal provisions as will accomplish this purpose without unneces- sary rigear on the one band, ora weak or inis- takea leniency on the other, J feel so well as- surcd that 1 shall refrain from enteneg into a de- iail of sutgestions on a subject oa which you ar sowuch better advised than mysclf, “That you shoul! arm every culizen with a civil process, by which fie may claimat he chooses, restitution 0: his guods seized underthe existing tmpoat, on his giviug security to abide the issue of a suit at lan. and at the same time define what shall eunstitatc Treason against the State, and bya bill of pains and = penailies, compel obedience; and spunist disebedicuee to your cwn laws,.are points too ob ‘¥luus to require any discussion. Iw one word, you must survey the whole ground. You must look to, and provide for all passible contingencies. In your own fimita, your owa Courts of judica- ture, tnust.not only be Supreme, but you anust look to tae ultimate result of any conflict of ju- r.sdietion and power between them and the-Couris uf the United States. There tone contingeney in particular, for which you ought to provide, and that ts, ba ‘case the Cudlcctors«f.the Custans in any cof the Ports of the State,amder the iastructions of the General-dsuverneacnt, should refuse clearaucy to vessels outward sbeund, that eo tajury shoul aceTue to onr trade, or tuczhose who may be car- rying ondrendly coramercial mtercourse withws. the Geovesner stioudd, vader anch circamstiuaces. be authonzedto grant asestantly, certificates of cdentanec,.cnder the ses] of the State. An endigi tered furecast will not howe ver peanit yuu tostep here—Remember tat oor is empha- tically a country paying-en habitual reverence to the law. As hte atust be left to the discretion uf the Executive as possible. F.ivery cunjune- ture foust be ainicipsted by yourown enact- luents. rum these Legislative provisions, let me new pase to the ceansidasation of vunseyuen- ces, fi uust, af:a remote and improbable uccur- TuRCF.. Keeper at Charleston, the latter an experienced Officer of Artillery, to repair to this place, to attend, in consultation, the Committees of your respectjve bodies, in refereuce to the condition cf their several departments. I would moreover recommend that the Presi- dent be requested to direct the removal of tbe U. S, Troops, now *n garrison in the state citadel in joint‘instance and request of the State aud City authorities, as the accommodations of that port are wanted fer cur own arms and munritions, I would mureuyer suggest, that after the citadel is belonging to the State are deposited there, that the Magazine Guard be removed from the Neck to garrison this past, and that a daily guard be suard be augmented to sixty inen, afd that the “ppointment of its officers gad -general disposi- t.on and orzantzation be under the orders and au- thority of the Cominandier-in-Chief. I should consider myself, geatlemcn, as re- creant to my trust, if I did nut. recuminend tw you ts you, and which may be meceasary tu the pub- ite safety and public honor, however unprobable ‘he eontunyency of their ever being required—It s not enough that a peuple may be mght io the: ~Truggle for their privileges and libertios; but they uust have the means ef securing their safe- ‘y by ample resources fur repelling furce 5y JUCE. { cannet however but thik, thaton acalm “ad dispassionate review by Congress, and the \anctionaries of the Genera] Governmeut, cf the irue merits ef this cuntroversy, that the arbitra- ‘on by a call of a Convention of all the States, which we sincerely and anxiously scek and desize will be accorded to us. To resort to force, is at once to prefer a disso Mution of the Union to its preservation. South vardlina has declared, that she admits of no <biters but her Co-States assembled with her in iheir sovereign capacity—to deny to her this preterence is toadmit thatour league has no conservative principle, shart of an appeal to the sword. ‘To suppose, when one of our most prominent objections to the Protective System is 18 anconstitutionality, chat this and the other vexatious and conflicting questions of cumstruc- tive power, which now ¢unvulse the whole country, are not susceptible of compromise or adjustment in an assembly of equivalent au- thority to that which formed the Constitution, ‘Sto affirm that that spint of amity and justice without which the Union would be a revolting aad xempulsury league, is utterly extinct. But be this as it may—Whatever nay be the ntelligence and spirit ple, on the impenshable truth and sired char- acter of richts, let us advauce with an unfal- coring heart and a steady step, tothe perfurin- ance of gur duty to or country—On your de liberations 1 fervently invoke the blessings of Almighty God. J. HAMILTON, Jr. Columbia, Nov. 27, 1332. What do the Nallifiiers propose to give us for this Union and its fruits? What de they propose to give you, people of South Carolina? $ Their first great gift to you willbe BLOODY WARS. The nation of South Carolina must have her armies and her navies, and some times ter enc- mics. For the smiles of peace and plenty Which the Umon gives her, she will see cities in flaawes. Invading armies wil a- verse ber territory, not like peaceful clevds j.caining fatness, bur blasting her fa fields with showers ofblood. Perchaace a -war ai | the Uelots may send vengeaace and mur- | det into her bedchatmbers, break up the very fouadation of hue society, and leave her little better than a desolated waste. But suppose that victory alwaye perches banner of South Carolina, what then? Will her people be more blest? Will she even gain that free trade andno tariff for which her leaders are preparing to sever her from the Union? Her armies and navies must be paid. Glory cannot be purchased by bloo alone. It costs also; it flourishes in oppression and misery, We claim that our remedy ie essontinity of 2 facific character. Whenwe set up thie chin, al) we meae wong ie, that of right it ought to be aad as far as we ase concerned, it shall be so. “Lo the peaceful redress atiunded by our Cuurts, in the eest tation whieh they decree, and to the ultimate arhiuament «f um sister States, in a geneml Conventca aseemthed um tle disputed puwess, we look with confidence to au adjusuent of this painful controversy = But the fiual issue my he adverse to this hope. ‘hreats of coercion, we know, were cncr ia | welatiun w the measures of this Siate 4 mm groans and tears; it makes the palice i briglit but the cottage gloomy. IJmpovege \dshed farmers,sad fathers, mothers bent down with grief, widows in weeds and tears, are the back gronnds of glory’s pice ture. Seme Calhoun, orsome McDuttlie, orsome Hamilton, may become a man, a warrior, g hero; but will that give South Carolina free trade? ~ Where will come the revenues ta snpport great and the instruments of his greatness! Carolina, you Charleston, which they now occupy at the con- : thus returned tu the State, and the public stores , detached from it to the Magazina, and that the | nese provisions, of some aduption of those of | nuch wiser import that may sug,est theinselves | issue of this unhappy coatroversy, relying on the | a free and galiant pev- | occasionally a devastated country and her | upon the Palmetto and glory encarcles the | | Separate establishment, military and civil ‘and our people would be reduced by wars, and taxaston, to the condition ef British those who would ride them “booted and spurred.” In contemplating these results, who will not say, our patriotic Chiet M agistrate, “The federal Union must be proserved.2”— Who will not resolve to preserve it, if need | be, with his life, his fortune and his sacred honor?” [ Glube. “The laws of the United States give, or may be made to give a right of appeal to the Supreme Cuurt. But we see that J fe Calhoun advises, or at least suggests that the State, by proper en- actinents may prevent the party prosecuted fru ubiaining @ cupy of the recurd frum the State, sv ast) avail hinself of ebis appeal. Ths is a Shocking suggestion. Can he hope to find a Judge in the State Court who would obey such alaw. The workuf corruption must have out- stripped even imagination, if he can. We feed litde apprehensiua of cunviction; but if they dotake place, and the individual suffer, the United States must indemuify him. If he suffers death, of his persecuturs will attend his obsequies. The whule course, however, of the ‘State Right Party,’ (as they style them- sehves,) shows that they are tuo apprehensive if getting imto the wrong, to push things to such extremities. “The only further step fur the Treasury De- partment to take, will be tv order the collectors of some of the adjacent ports to beset uur bar bours, and, if necessary, add to them a few ves- sels of war as the existing laws allow. Not for the purpose of blockading, fur that prohibits in- gress and egress, and is applicable only to war, but to arrest such wessels as leave our ports wtiou aclearance. This oTence, I believe in ordinary cases, is punished witli unly a pecunia- ry fine; but if the cause of refusing her a clear- ance, be the delivery of her cargo without a per- mit, (beyond a very mpderate amount,) it is for- feitare alsv. ‘The fact of the cause of refusing a clearance, it is easy to obtain proof of; and if it can be supposed that the United States Court in this Seate will be so trammelled by State Legis. lation, as t impede the infliction of the legal pen- alty; it iseasy to order the prize into other ports. ‘Thus the machinery is complete fur carrying into effect the revenue laws of the country, notwith- standing any course of penal legislation into which 4 theSiats Leyislation may be surprised ur hur nied. “Difficulties may arise with aegard to this | _ course of procceding, which it is proper to notice. | Every vessel has right, afwer certain lay-days, | @ deliver her carge into the Collector's custAly | —tucre tu be detained until the duty is paid or secured, and she is them eatitled toll the privi-} Jeges uf'a vessel landing &er cargo under permit. Such a vessel, of course, will be entitled to load and depar’, and it is rightshe should do so. “But it may happen that the restraints im- posed by State fegisdatiun, may be extended to this case also, aud aut only control this pacific . will of the cunsiguee, who is desirous of paying bis duties, but prerent the ship owner or ollicers froin ealoading inte the Custom JJouse. And it inay happen, thet the vessel 13 @ fureigner and her cuasul demands protection frum ine Gene. ral Government; or she may be an Amencan, and her ageut ur captaia may preter the same damand. “All that een be said is, that the demand must ‘be complied with; it presents a state of collision that there is ao avoiding; but the collission is one whick wili enlist feclings that waust soon furnish a remedy fur the evil.—Force must be used, aad every youd man in the United States , wall support the guverminent in applying it upua '$ueh a demaud. “It has heen suggested that this State wif] | establish its own Custom Huuse, and supercede : that of the United States; bat can this be done | and the state remain inthe Union? Will any | merchant trust to the perinit of elearance of such accustom? Willit be any thing but « mere Atullity 2 And would any vessel venture into a port thus ewbarrassed ? ‘Then what a load cf debt would not the State iucur by acts so clearly subjecting her to the obligation to indemnity fur such violent and perijuus conduct ? ‘Ta say noth- ing of the yuavoidable expenditure of public mo- oey Which willcertainly follew ia the wake of such an adventure. Annies ayd navies and offi- cer withugs number, muet be created and paid, the State ajready overwhelmed with 3 debt fo; millions actually cast into the watess.” —_——_ ACARD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE PROVIDENCE AMBRICTAN. Siz: The National [ntel] , - . ig of the instant, which has just been handed to sate ths ', informs me that my name has been presen- ted iu yuur paper in reference to the election of President in 1836—7. Jt is proper, I think that] should, without delay, place my own to every other State. All must have their y , angvasonadle an obtrusion of my name on the | ? | coasidcration of the pubiie. lwise paupers, while all the profits of their labor | modiute’ and unavoidable pressuse.— I'he effurts beyond a bare support, would go to support stances, { would be thinking of myself, ar sanc- | tion, by my silence, what seems to ine suVery There is already, far too much of exasperated | feeling among our people from other causes of im- of every true friend to his country sould be di- rected to the great purpose of cuaciliatuon and peace. Instead, ther ure, of opening a new source of excitement by the premature discussion of the subject of the next election, [ am mure disposed to unite in aa endeavor tu shut up those | eter fountains that are already sending out | their bitter waters so frecly among us, and tu see | if it be ible to bring back sumething like that | 6late of great aad disinterested love of ovuntry and fraternal ooncerd, in which the war of the revolution feftus, and the federal constitution fuund us. Jt was the auspicious state of things | that made the introduction of {rec government 80 easy, and its cction hitherto sy prosperuus. juduige in no romaatic expectation of that gulden | age. But, unless soinsthing effeetual can be | done to allay the agitation tints already arisen, | and bring our poople to a kinder state ot feeling | and harwonious action, it requires no great streteb | of pulitic. | sagacity to see that our isiitutions wil rush to ~peedy ruin. Ai such a time, and in such astate of things, 1 taust b= excused fiom any agency, express ur tacit, inthe premature gzitatiun of the qucstivo vf the next election of President. Wa. Wier. Anwapouis, Nouv. 17th, 1832 sVorth-Carolina Legislature. IN SENATE Tuesday, Nor. 27th, The Ui to abolish the office of county Trustee in the county of Buncombe, wus taken up, amen- ded by extending its provisions to Columbus, Beaufort, Rowan, Onslow and Nash, and passed toa third reading. Mr. Ailen preserted a bill to erect a new county out of a portion of Burke aad Buncombe, by the name of Yancey. Read-the st time. Wednesday, .Nov. 28. AMr. Parker, from the select ounmitéce on the subject, reported a dill to exempt frum ‘taxativn tbe land upon which Henry Humphreys ‘ias e- rected a Cotton Factury, together witu the da- borers employed thereon. head the first tinie and passed. Mr. Martin prescated a dill to estublish the Baak of North Carulina. Mr. Hogan,a bill to regulate the county courts of Davidson. (Amended toembrace Hyde and Onslow.) Mr. Seawell, a bill to incorporate the Experi- | meatal Rail-Road conpany of Raleigh. Mr. Allen, a bill conceraing the Supromo Court. (Provides tur tic appoitinent of a ath Jude.) — Saturday, Dee. 1. A message from the Commons stating their concurcnce inthe amendincnt to the | engrossed bill to vest iu the County Courts ef Maconand Ruthford, power to appoint placescf public sale ia said counties. The said bills was ordered to be enrol- ed. The engrossed resolution relative to the clerks of Haywood and Macon counties. _ read and adopted, and ordered to be en- roled. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Thursday, Nov. 29. The House now resolved itself into a commit tee uf the whole, Mr. Pulk in the chair, and took up the bill to vest the right of electing the clerks of the County and Supericr Courts, within the several cuuuties in this State,in the free white men thereof’; and after some time spent therein, the Speaker resuined the chair, and the chairman on behalf of the committee. reported the said bill, with sundry araendments, which were concurred in. The bill as amended, was then read the third time, pased, and urdered w be engrosseed—Yeas 93—Nays 30: Those who voted io the affirinative were Messrs. Avernathy, Adams, Arrio , Blowe, Boddie Bonner, Brower, Burgin, Canaler, Car- ter, Clark, Clayton, Cloman, Courts, Craige, Cromwell, Canninghain, C uthberston, Davideca Dewes, Dockery, Bubert y, Fanmit, Enloe, Fad- dis, Fuscue, Giilespie, Glass, Grady, Guthrie. Hammond, Hardisoo, Hasrisua, Hart, Horton, Hunt, Iron, Irvine, Jarvis, J.B. Juues, R. Jones. Jorden, Laacaster, Lee, Ledferd, Little, Locke, Loudermilk, Lyvn, Mangum, Marsteiler, Mask, Maultsby, Monk, Montgomery, Mullen, Mur- ray, Si'Launo, .M’Neul, M’Queen‘ Norman, O Brieu, Park, Peeplos, butis, Rand, Relfe, Rid- ley, Saintelair, S. ‘l'. Sawyer, F. A. Sawyer, Setue, Siummons, Sivaa, Suith, Stallings, Ste phens, Thomas, G. A. ‘Thoupson, ‘luwnsend, unstall, Ury, Wadsworth. Ward, W ateoa, Weaver, Weich, Whi isker, Wiseman, Witch- er, Ward, Ziglar, Allison. and a check upon their actions, unknown toa large Mother Bank and branclies that the committee report by bill or other ie _FORHIGN NEWS. From the Baltimore American. LATEST FROM FUUROPF—CAPTURE . OF DON MIGUEL'S FLEET. Captain Farren of the brig Montevideo, wh left Cadiz on the 23d October, reparts that the entire fret of Don Miguel had surrendered v. that of Dun Peary Oar previvus accounts (says the Journal of Commerce) left the fluet of Don Mignel at Vigo, where it put ia Sept. 29th, un. dcr the pretence of making repairs, but it had been reccived coldly, and ordered to perfuria a quarantine of eight days, the Admiral's remon- Strance to the coptrary notwithstanding. The statement of Capt. Farren is, that oo e morning he Icft Cadm, a Spanish brig arriv- th | ed there from Vigo, the captain uf which stati d, that in order fo maintain the neutrality of their J port, the authontiea uf Vigo had doemed it pr- per to requige that the flect shuuld leave thet portor be dismantled. The Admiral prefermd the furincr, and during the night put tusea, bu eame in contact with the fleet of Doo Pedro ua der Admirat Sarturious, which lay off the Prt. An actiua ensued whick resulted in a eomplete vietury by Sarturious, aud both squadrons were acon steering for Oporte in company. The report was generally credited in Card's, and received with appareat pleasure by the ip habitants. The squadron of Don Miguel cunsisted af the Dun Juan VI of 80 gune and 778 men, Princess Ruyal frigate of 50 guns and 430 mee, Cey bele sloop of war, 26 guns aad 234 ren, Iaae!lo 24 guoe and 199 men, brig Fero 20 gens ani 151 nea, brig Audacious 18 guna aad 144 mex. Total 218 guns, 1906 men. All was quict at Cadiz. The Queen Revert had issued a decree ofamnesty towards persia crgaged in tressonable conspiracies @Szing ‘ie King’s extreme sickness, which however excl ded fifteen peraons. King Ferdinand’s health was improving. LATER FROM ENGLAND. This morning our newsschouner Firenino Edition came up frum the ship Ajax, Captain on var was boarded thirty-five miles out- side the Houk, with Live ; ts w Ort dud London papers to Oa London, Octubdcr 21. CONTINUED SUCCESS UF DON PEDRO. Private accounts hare been received from Ms drid stating that a continued atéack was made ou Operto on the 29th and SOth September and Ist Octuber. Tie Miguelites were obliged » abandos their outposts, and bave retreated fir leagues fruza Oporto. -oxDox, Ovt. 21—Adviees have been reccir < from Burdeaux,of the 14th inst. stating that ca ad! = aly proce: (ive leagues (15 miles) w Pevs i€i. We are inftmod that amongst the great nun ber of persons who have joined the forces Wich lately left this eountry for Portuzal, there o7 move than twenty offieers of distinguished rp: tation in the infantry and cavalry. Many ci\' lians have enrolled themselves who froin th! knowledge of the country, and from other ¢- cumetauces, ate certain t aid the constitution cé13@ 10 Various Ways. From the New York Courier. “Monday Morning, 4, o'clock _ We stop the press to aunounce the arrival ot side the Efook of the packet ship Virginia, Cap! Haris, which sailed from Liverpool un the 34: Oct. and the packet ship Francuis Ist, Capts.c Pell, whieh sailed from Havre on the 1th Oc! They were boarded late in the evening by th news schooner Eclipse, belonging ta the office of the Courier and Engnirer. “ The dates by neither of these vessels are #: late as those received by the President ; ¥¢ therefore confine vurselves to extracting frum the Various journals we have received, the shipping and commercial intelligence. The gale at Liverpool on the 8th Oct. 8? pears to havo been most severe, An accouni some of the disasters it occasioned will be fue! under our shipping head. We new leara in 2% dition, that the ship Win. Neileon, Capt. Plat’, bound to New Oricans, which had left the pot at eight o'clock in the morning, and had a gu! offing befure the gale came on, was driven beck by its vivlence tuwards the Banks, an which she struck in the afternoon. She west to pieces 6° ring the night, and all hands on bosrd (estuns- at 36 in number,) perwshed. A the 03> nee wate ag arr nad his oe . S. wasan Englishman by birth, but fog many years been attached to the theatnc professiva in the United States. His daught™ who rae buth under twenty a of oe beea educated in England, and be Liverpool fix the vasngie ion e New Orleans. Alas! the hapless farther ark "Thuse wag voted in the negative, were Messrs. Baker, Barriager, Burdon, Booman, Byrns, Dac- his poor children were doomed tu perish iu » '¢* hours after leaving a port whieh they bas}! ” the 10th *.eMiguelite army before Oporto had | en Banks be directeg a al ee oe _ ar s SI ee * Pe e TL e v e a Se r e se e e e ce e eo s CE S Pe t s ce e . el e | i m « ra e ae 3 - ye es ea it an] confilence! [tis worthy ee rate Somerville, afler puting hia b and theatrical dresses on buard the Wa- vid Cannon, for New Orleans, was Jefe behind hy that vessel, which sailed twelve days aa The Win. Neilson was the first ship destiner for the same port, and ie her he and bis children urtanately embarkr Th iTavee datrs by the Francois I. are to the 10th Oct. A violent haszicane was exporienced nt Havre an the 8th, but no accoants hal reach- cJ that place of any damage that it ooeasioned. (From the NV. Y. Advertiser. It appears to be the determination of the Paris newspapers, to pnt the news Ministry down withont even suffering them to dis- close the policy which they intend to per- sue ‘The artillery of the press his become the governing force in’ Europe. would coem as If po adininistration of government gold beable to mintain itself against its united attacks, a few more everturnings io France, must hive a tendency tu produce either civil war, or anarchy, or both. The government have now a soldier for prime minister, who was bred in the revolutionary school, and served for along time underBo- paparte. His to be expoctod that he will jafase energy and decision into their mea- vie present constitution and dynasty. Bat it appears to be unquestionrble, that a kirze portion of people who Jean{to repubdli eamiem, andare headed by La Fayette, have lost their confidence in the present sovereign, and nre desirons to, render the chiracter of the government more conformable to their favonrite system. Whether their objection isto the person of the monarch, or to the eonstitntion, we do not know. Perhaps js not of much importance, for under the ircumstinces of the natioa, dethronement fthe King would undoubtedly terminate ya the destruction of the constitution. The xperiment of another revolution in F@&nce sould, in onr omnion, be in the highest de- rece hazardons to the future peace and saf- 4y of the eonntry, Thereis a strong partyin fivor of the present sovereign, a strong republican party, and not a small pimber in fivor of the exted monarch. It is a dangerous course to try experiments waa community, thus divided; and the esuft, ifone should be ventured npon, would prohably be extremely disastrous to he peace and prosperity of the nation. THE WATCHWAN. Saliabury..........Saturday, Desernber 8, 1832. The Llonorablu Dasid L. Swain, ono of the udge’s of the Superior Cuurt is clected Govern- rof the State for the cnsujag year, in the place PGoveruut Stokes, who has welincd a re-elee- 0 ae “She stood om the last ballutiag— bur Judge Swain, 99 Pour R. D. Spaight. 85 Gov. Branch having withdrawa. WHAT WILL THE PRESIDENT Do ? ‘Phis question hag been ofien asked in relation rthe atuinpted disruption of the Uniun in South arolina. Liss enemies answer the question by waying (some ofthem.) that he will fur:hwith Irckade the Part of Charleston, and Lurry on in Rhat way the catasitophe whieh the Dusunion- sis in the Sunth scem so anxious to produce.— thera predict, that let Sonth Carolina do what she ay,ho will do nothing for tho Constitution and he law waieh he bas sworn to sypport: ‘T'o the at of these c nelusions, we anawer-that the Ex- mets from the Globe in this papet, which is sup- by sed un important topics, to speak the senti- aents of the Fixeeutive, aro da pointed .and strony as language can bein reprobation of this lostiniserible scheme of Drsunion ; not only his, butevery man whoisat all in the eonfi- lenee of General Jackson, declares that he is rannly devoted to the salvation of the Union. Biz oww words on all oreasiona when they are Ulead forth, are, that ** the Federal Union of the Mules must be preserved.” The Nullitiors heanselvee, seen to beleve this, for their leading Pema, the Mercury is pouring’ forth against hin he bitterest vituperation on this VETY AOPposition. low ean anv caan then doubt, but that the Presi- fentis fully disposed, nay determined. to du his ity? But what will bedo? Will he furth- vith bluckade the Port of Charelstun? Should he criminal iaen. who are engaged in the pre ‘raton of an army to resist the Law of the Band, conting themselves to the parade only of Nords S the parade of nilitary inusters, (whate erheivoht he justified in dutag ;) we have no ca thatte wil in the east, interfere with hese fits cists. But should they in any inan gE. caciant resistances ta auy officer in the techies of hs duty under the act of Congress; vc have no tanner of duubt, but that they will be treated as insurgents, vig: will be altesked with force, And conpelied ty a subtuission to the Baw. Dut there is no present danger cf this : ternative bevy presented—Coovress is now a- r mut toimect,and will noduubt proceed ininedi- EP 'y to rrheve the Executive from tho respoas!- bility of meeting the eris's unaided by further en- tents. What course Congress may thin : Pm iper to preasrive is another question, but we ‘eve it will be consistent with the dignity” of ur Government, and axiniid and compromising 54 senwe of thas dignity Wl adinit. Perhaps hey may euthorize a Convention of the States » settle thes disputed puinta—the consent of wo thints of Congress and two-thirds ef the ‘tates must be ohtained to this measura—a_enn- cerabie lapae oftime must take place before his can be duné—in the mean time Noullifies. ton ts enforeed—then will tha question be really presented, what will the Gavernment do? Will hey stand mute and eve the Supreme law of the p.and defied and insulted 2 Wli they stand by 10 see every portion of the-United States pay- $ their regular dues for their share of prutec- on, and let Sucth Carotina ene ross all the im- ‘wt ng trade of the country without paying any ex at ail, because, furuoth, it may displease ; ‘ve dominant faction there? Could woantici , oaon en Should say that our Gov- | ses Atesander lant. se lacked nena) ‘hold ftself together soy cacd energy pether, and was not calculated to eae Practical purposes fer whiel jt rag ) : * LEND. MZ YOUR PARS.” » Ji will be Se: fromthe cae To ae i y , that Governor a oe as nization of 12,000 Malitia,t> carry into effect the wl measure of cation, He also the Lezisiatnre, that the ‘his ordered the uarter Master Genoral, and the Arsenal keeper to repair to.Colambia, to at- tend on the military Cominittees.—He speaks of the establishment of a Legionary Corps—a Stato Guard. —The : commias oning «f o*rer,—'h2 mounting of fivld-pieces, and recunmenda the most minute preparativn of a hustile array. Aid | yet sume of the, alhegents of Nallification say that it isa peacefal remedy ; and yet the Editor of the Wesiern Carolinian, in the last nainher, ridicules the sentiment some time since express el by the Union party ata mecting in Salisbury, that this ductrine teuded to ** civil waraad blood- shed.” Look to the Ordinance of Suath Garuli na, and there you see a asvleinn provision, jtuat the Supreme law of the land shal} not be executed in Sunth Carolina. — Look ty this mes- saze, and you perceive a palpable defiance of the ‘ederl Government, and -minute arrangeinents ie in litery cupaiga. You learn clio, that this thing has been in contemplation for soine me, fur you ure tnfuriasd, that in addition te the por: tion of public arms whieh South Cardina is en- | title! to draw from the Federal Goverament, | | she has r-ce'ved upwards of forty-one thousand j Dollars worth of arms--fur old elaiins due her fron, ithe United States, and a!) these acts are arcon sures, and im a case of any emergency. that j panied with the peremptory declaration, that a | he will shew finnness & courage insnpport of | peyenue law of the United States is to be resisted | witht foree—this is the oft avowed odject of the | Stat+ of South Carolina. Can there then be any dott ag tothe real uneaning of the Nullifiers >| Are they not already on the very v: of Trea sm? Should they presu:ne to arm themselves in defiance of the laws of the laad, will Rot the very firat movement of a military fUrce be a Jevy ing of war? It was 90 cecided in the case of | would not be debated—and can the metaphysical make the actin any wise different onet. Here, let ns ask if this horrible proceeding can find favor with the honest yeomanry of out State? Can any «me ainongst us wish to sce war—ves, | Civil and Servile War, spread the mantle of its bluody horrors over our’ country? Who cald wish t: sce the Union torn agunder, the revenue entirely avolished, and direct taxes imposed upon | the prople 2 Nu one, save those who have no feelings in comm:n with farmers; who are not interested in the culture of the suil—who delight | to see the country turned upside duwa. and who hope that if a Revolation aueceeds, the Null! fiers will reward their treagon with some fat office, Such are the choice spirits, who thernselves,des- Hite of courage and principle, ate endeavoring to mislead the honest farmers of the county. Bo- lieve you, that when the bloody issue is made up, that these zreat men are going to put thomnselves in the gorge of the Battle? —Not s0—if it were, & they were theonly ones that wore to atand before “the hoayy brant of caanon ball” it would be not ! so much a matter to be deplored 5--they will no doubt stand in the buck ground, ata respectful dis- tance, while the hard bandsof the working mon are tody allthe fihting—spillall the bloud—pay most uf the taxes to carry on the war—and if any cred- itiats come uf it,syume Commander-in-Chier is to got alithe honur, who perhaps, never once showed himself in harms way: And if any hanging comesof it, they will scainper off to France of Eneland, and leave the poor deluded peasantry, who had rather die than jdeave their Wives and litte ones—ty answer with their lives for this criminal cunduet. Tie mask is remored.—The Nullifier stands confessad; that which we have heretofore chara: cd upon the Western Carolinian, is now put forth in allits naked detfurinity—a thorongh aqguiLes- conee inthe revolutionary doetrineof S. Carolina. Under the Editorial head) of the last number of this paper, we find a inost a tulsome aduletury notice of the Ordinance passed by the Inte Con- vention of Scuth Carolina, in the conclusion of which, is the following ; we had alinost grid pro- fane ejaculation: * Wesay, may the Gad of Liverty prosper her, fur hercanse is otr canse — the cauafofthe whole South—of Freedom itself.” The god of Liberty!! Is this writers Poly thetst, aud tas he adopted one of the Heathen Divini- lies asthe obje tof his worship. The Ja obins of France had their Goddess of Liberty —who:n Vicy personafied with a female, picked up from Faubongs of Pans. and exposed to the depraved multitude ina condition tov indecent tobe pam- ei—to their Deity thus Tepresented, they pre- tended to pry divine honors—while the M:et ap- palling “Pyranay and the most frighttil anarchy gusuadowed that country ;—thoee times forin an epoch in history, enaphaueally ealled the Reis subterfuge of a sanction by State suvereirnty, | It seems to! us that, standing as matters now do, the very ! y.,tes, first muster of armed men, is a levying of war, ; made greater exertions to gain his election, than just as much as if they were t) march to the, was ever KboWwn in this place beture. inate . . } Blannerhagset and in several other instantes.— [f this were an individual faction, the qnestion | has given rise to much excitement, and has final- } State Citidel or to fort Moultrie, and drive out “he had ev tiie United States troops at the puint of the Bay- , thing oF Perror. The conductor of the Western Carolinian invokes nut the Goddess 53 This Divinity, this © boduless ereation e-staey” uf frenaied bruna, we fear, like the celebrated Moluck, ean only be appeased with blued aud car- nage, A Chnstian and ao Patriot, we think, ought to suppiicate the Throne of infurte Merey —throngh the inerits of uur Mediator, to a- vert from our beloved country —froin our wives and children the horrors of rebellion and civil sizually preserved and blessed, may still be re nemdered in the day of our tribulation. It is astonishing, with hat ortinacity, the Nuilifiers adhere tu their absurd Phoory. and again has it been demonstiated t) be not on- ly false, but dangerous. —Searcely a Politician ont of South Carolina who has any reputation to louse, pretends to believe in it. NJud.re Barbour. who was long suspectod, finches from it—Gov- ermor Lutkia of Georgia, discarda it—~and even Mr. MeDuffie himself, will not give it the sane- tion of his better judzement,—In'S. C. two fitths of the people are in decided hostility to it, as is shown by the late election for their Legislature; the vote stood 25,100 in favour and 16,000 against the ducirine, giving only a inajority of only one fifth. With her own people sodivided SX the opin- ton of the Nation almost unanimously avainst them, the dominant party have passed an .ordin- ance that all officers civil and military and. all jurors shall under the pain of loosing their places, and under penalty of -fine and imprisonment, take an oath to suppurta law, which is te destroy an act of Congress,—Sixteen thousand of the people on \ hun this law is ta op-rate have suleinnly deelared through the ballot dx that they can not take this oath conscicatiously , and yet—the ty- ranieal wmandate has gune forth vou Muse swrir uuder these penaltics. Such tyranical enxacticns, such strung almost overwhelming temptagion to persury. surely, nev PF was presen @ by any other aw maxing boay, to iheit consti.usnts! and this de inand let it be reuneaabered is) made of People Who imany of them haz previously sworn to su port the constitution of the United States. This is. B.chemng tyranny. —_— v The New Orleans Boe states the majority ‘fer the Jackson thekot yin Sauizian, at Loa. Over: did) Jacu- : . as Sie : bins, but the God of Liberty, who he Spee) ree the sisnulure of “A Priend to 2 ses to_preside over the rites of Nal!ification.— | | \ W's ate glad tosce our friend Marty of Rov king ‘f ‘emnewhat Fgued the sub- ject Of a Bank, aud in prapusing a that will ae ensure us an institution in. North Caro- ina tha, is almost indispensable.—We du not know the details of his plan, but it is stated that if ts to be on the basisot 3 joint ‘concern ‘between the State and individuals, and ifthe Hon. muver of the measarc, will only relax enongh fram his favurite scheine t» ensure the protection & socn rity of individual interest and sagacity, we have every hope thatwe shall have agad Bank.’ We were glad to sce that a gentlenran of his, sunnd sense, and exceltent financial tact, had taken up the sabject-on principles that were eal- | culated tu dusy mnch good.—The growing difB- eulti-s in South Carvlina, render our people eve- ry day, nore discontented with their money ; and unless our State has aod Bank of its own, we shall be soun, wofully at a Juss for a sound currency. NEW COUNTY —Proposed. We perceive amongst the Legislative pro- ceedings, that a bill has been intraduecd to ervet a pordcn of the counties of Burke ang Buncombe inty a new Gounty, to be ealled Yancey. The majority have been su long deaf to the complaiuta of the pe pic of this unfavored region, that we foar tris desfiess has become so much a habit that we cin scarce hope for a favorable issuc. Should the Bull ho-vever, pass, we hope t!:at the Assembly will amend the title in the article of spelling, for ifthe naine be meant in compliment to the late Speaker of the Senate, it ought to. be recollovted that he spalled his naia2 Yaxcr. + Letren to rue Eniror. Raleigh, Monday, Dee. 8. My Dear Sir:—The Election for Governor ly resulted in the chutce of Judge Swain—the Fix Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. John Branch, was on the ground, prreunally soliciting It was generally remarked here. that he "lis true, ery thing at stake, and hazarded every of the issue. Success would give him a brief | politcal existence—while defeat would vbrow | hin into political oblivion. ‘Phus situated, he | strained every nerve, and would, { think have succeeded, had he not beea charged with the poismous doctrine of .Vullificution ;—this dvo- trine, however, he disavowed : Very different was the conduct of Mr. Spaight, of Craven, and your Pownsnan, Gen..T. G. Polk, neither of | waom, secined to felany great solicitude on the subject ;—indeed, I a:n authorised to siy, the ulviuent Gen.. Polk, was apprised by letter of the wishes of his pariy he resvived that histname suutld be withdrawn tro the nomination. It was a inatter of revret tu his his friends, for it is generally believed he would have been elected— yetall concurin the opinion, that le pursued the course, Which honor pointed out. ‘Phe bill giving t the tree white people of the Siate, the ight of eloeting the Clerks of the County and Superior Courts, has passed its final reading in the ilouse of Comiaons, by a vote of YS ty 50 —It gues ty the Senate ow to morrow, and ui will, itis believed, pass tha: body by an equally strong majority, Lae puvlic papers will shew you that Mdli- \fisation vas vecn presented to the Legislature in 4 variety uf aspecis. ‘The Resolutions of Mr. Martin of Rockugham, Siiniply on the abstract question, wore first uessd—tuey were tulluwed vy Resotutiuns offered by afr. Leake of Rich: inond, Who went more in detail, and while he cundeioned the doctrine, str ngly protested a- gainst the Tariff ; thus varryiny the poison and tie omiidote together. Since which tune, reso- lutions have bova offered by Daniel of Halifax, and Monk of Sampson, boii of whom indirectly lead to the same question. Which of them will ve adopted is uncertain, yet most of the Lejisla- ture cuucur inthe upinion, that it is uecessary that sume expression of the Losgislative opin- ton should be made, for the purpose of dispelling the delusiva wich esta with S. Carulina, that we are with her.” Five News from the Convent of the Visita- tiun in Georgetown, D. C. on Wednesday last, u‘vler the coadnet of Rev. Mr. McElroy, took their departure for Mubiie, Ala. 'Theiriuication, itis believed, is to cstabiish an institution in that ple, in order to enlarge the opportunity tor Education to the young females of the South. —[Nat [nr. Tiiese ladies we are happy to say arrived at Salisbury in saivty,alihy’ the stage broke down a ieW miley trom this place aad in consequence of this accident they remained in our town for two or three days—iniy they prusper the noble cause in Which they have embarked '! ee Sere reer Cuxrtorte County, Nov. 224. 1832. To the writer in the Richmond Luguirer, ruth.” c Smt: : Peresiving that in your strictures upon the puslic eomduct of Mr? Cathoun you have drawn my naure into the question, L avail myself should4 ofmy mgat, whieh ia this instaaee, f deem abso to , bea duty, to put inyself right in’ the court of public option, dukes whieh you have suunmouaed me, In the course of that debate T did) explicily, war, and that the land of: our Father, bitherty 5, | and more than anec, impute to the duoc ries main- tained by Mr Cathoun, an irreeonci.eavie hestili- ty ty the very existence of tue state governments. And whilst Ladinftted that, from hits ignorance and lneapacity, Mr. Clay wight not be aware of the inevitable tendency of the system which he supported, [had too much respect fur the upder- standing of Mr. Calhonn to believe it possible that he evuld be blind to the consequenecs. | fore warned both hin and Mr. Lowndes, that this was bat the commencement of a scheme which mast end in the utter subversion of the rights of the States generally; and of rvdbory or oppression of the slavelolHn: portion of the Uaion, which it would be iunpossible fir them to submit to, Htuld those gentlemen that five years would not elapse befure we should be called upon to pay another tribute to the masters—the manufactu- rers: and I touk the ter: of five years, because four is the limit of the Presidential service; and I knew ateach appruac!.ing election a bribe wayld be held up to buy up the vute and interest of the stroagest portion of the Union. Experience hay cunfirmed the truth of iny caleulativa: and the Tariits of °22, °24, and their’ suceessors attest the soundness of theory to which the practice, Will,in every instauce, have been fuund rigidly t) confurm. ° Wiien_Mr. Lowndes by strenuoas Oppositioa to the Tariff of 24, was buying guldcn opinions tron ali sorts of men, [ took ucvasion tu femind hun, thatto himand Mr. Calhoun the southera State would be inainly indebted fur the system of pillage aad cppression which was then being c3s- tablished over them. Ln plain truth Mr. Chay, Ur. Calhoun. and Mr Lowndes all caine into the House of Representatives, fur the first time at the sainc sesston (1811-12) cach with 9 sin- cle eye un the presiduney—and commen: el a sta tein of bidding st the avetion of popu!ssity shiek Pwiabe. ] signed it for our leading star. , * = < ae > ea tassatuaterd: wd oa his lift, and has boo orewuttinsdy fitlep the other two dawiy ts Use - pri this £ Te copies: Mr. Clay, has ducide.4 ie rene 2 ha: j hinself eniirel i +‘ | tae kinins Seance whieh he has ace, alth:uch,from the ume he lent himself toMr. Clay. on hia motion to change the rules and orders of the Hourse—a | motion levelled personally at me, and utterly re- gardleas and subversive of the frecJura uf speech, and of debate—I Jost, never to be rogaine, all wy. respect fur him, not only asa statesinan, but as a man, and a qeotena. His conduct on that ocessian, Was the conduet of a pinp anda para- site; such as the humbleat meimber of tha Suuth- Carvtina delegation would have scorned_to des- ¢eud to. But such are the t-mpiatiuas and tho wages of ambition. _ To eyme, it may a » that in this address J have parted with a rale by which my conduct has becn governed ever since I came into public fife; never to, duecend tu its defince in the newapa- | perer Gut they who will give themselvie the trouble to examine into the circumstane.3 of the ease, will readily perceive, that the incunsisten- cy is in appearance only, and that having been drawn befote the public without being cunsulted and indeed, against my own consent. it hehuoved me to vindicate the ouurse which I had pursued and the motives by which I had been actuated I am, Sir, with mach respect fur the opinions which you avow, and the ability with which you sustain them. Your obedient servant, JOHN RANDOLPH, of Roanoke. Tur Stan or Groary.—When the Conven tion of New Hampshire was sitting in this town, Coneord, tn the year 1783, to deliberate un the adoption of the present Constitution, one of the metubers, a country farmer, made this speech, just as the vote was about to be taken. “Mr, President; [ have heard reasons which appear tu be weighty in favor of the Constitution —and I-have heard some reasons which, being an unlearned man, f am hardly able io answer, a- gainst it. J must trust something to the judge- ment of others—and I see to the constitution the name of George Washington. Through seven campaims for independeace, I fulluwed that name, verily trusting that Brovidence had de- T was not disap pointed. Qur independence is established—but we are still without guod goverment. Wo-have now a Constitution which I approve, so far a8 I ain a judge, and to which I see the same name [ shall vote for it, furl see it is our bond of union. I hope it wili be adopted. [ shall always sup- portit, and defend it against its encmies; and | shall teach my children that it is no false light, which here bears the name of Washington, but vut true Star uf Glory.” SQUTH CAROLENA CONVENTION. The Charleston Mercury announces the meoting of the South Carulina Convention’ He tells the nation that it will be “no half way work.’ There will be nostupping the career of the nul- liflers, as the Hartford Convention men were once atrested, it nedius res—yo arresting their arm until every thing is nallified South Caroli- na is to be put “is her armor” without “a cre- vice.” —She is to put aN IntTERDICT upon the Fedetal Government, and set at defiance “the most arrogant of her foés..— Globe. NULLIFCATION IN ALABAMA. We esnfess that we have hitherto luoked to the present session of the Legislature with deep iear that the doctrines of Nullification would find in it too many votaries. This fear is whuliy dis- pelled. So far as any indication of the strength of the two partics has transpired, it is such as »Clisers the heart of the patriot. — . > Luscalovsa (2lab.) Enquirer. Neve York.— Persuasion,’ a new Novel by Miss Anstin, has just been published by Cary & Lea, of Philadelphia, and is highly spuken of Indeed a work from the pen of a Lady whom Sir Walter Scott ranks among the fiuest writers ci the Age cannot but be popular. MILLINERY AND WIV A WAKING. MRS 8.D PENDLETON, IVES notice that she has «cated hersell in the Town of Salisbury, next door to the Oliice of the Watchman, where she is ready to execute all orders in the abuve line of business. | Having learned this business, in the fshiona- ble 'uwn of Lynchburg and having had mach employinent theresas well as in other fishiouable places in Virgima—Mrs. P. is persuaded oe she can give satiaiaction to such as may choose to einploy her. She will receive regularly from Philadelphia and New York the latest fash- ims, and will keep Patterns for sale w thuse who inay wish ts make their own dresses.—She will likewise, ke>p on hand afew Caps, Turbans, and Fashion- able Dress Bounets, Mrs. P feels confident that she can suit the taste of this polished community ;—she, there- fore, asks of them a trial of her skill. . a, All coders from tbe cuuatry, shall be dili- gently fulftiled. Dec. 1,1832— _ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA— | ROWAN COUNTY—Novewpber Ses- sions, 1332. “Justices Judgement, Levied on Laat. Michael Brown ve. John Jaco!s. Qn motion of the Plaiatiff.by Counsel, and it appearing to the sutistaction of the Court that the Defendant is not an inhabi- tint of this County : Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in pesicat hone. in| Beeswax wercover, the jon of being the architect a5 | al, well as the chie¢ Supporter. Al. h Aft. Cal- 1 5 91. hoan was the father of the present f the: al. ‘United States, yet hiszeal in tts suppor: ‘been | 4 $1 qaickened by the bupe of propitating Peatisy!. | 37 i. 44 vania, and fall gader his standard ‘all the | 31 Ploor friends and of that collussal scheme pr 3] ‘of eutruption, wherever they are to be fuund— Con Whether on this, of th» other side of the Atlan- 7 64; tic. Accordingly we see the Stock Brokers uf dry Lead |. Landon, following suit to the lead of the Orater | pr pry of the west and hear then chaunting ia the very | Ib pr words, and in the same key note of the great a:- | zal ; thor uf the American System { Beef tter The friends and admirers of Mr. Lowndes, } pr lb : may aad probably will, be wouaded by this state | Sal merican ment bat it is due ty truth. Among the last— | bli Cast pr his admirer—I claima pr lb 8 a50; Tow-linen pr yd 16 a Wincs—Teneriffe, pe gal (none) ; Port pr gal y1 50 a 175; C > —— $2 a @ 50; Madeira faret gal $1 37.2 175; Malaca, Whe sweet, (41 key 25 2 30. aa CHERAW. Brandy, Peach, gal 50; Apple 85a 40, M-.ass08 37 a 40; Bacon 1b. a8 1:2 Batter Fresh 2°, Cotton 10% a 10 $4 3» Corn bush 50 a 624; Coffer, lb. 16 a 1S; Cheese 10 12) 6-2 Candles, 13; Flour (fron Wag) bbl $5 a $5 1-9; Flaxseed bush. fla 25; HIDES, dry lb. 5 1-2 6; Lime. 10 green 5; Iron, (Sweeds) (Cask) $ a 3 1-2; Meal bush. 624; Oats 374; Salt (in bulk) bush. 75, in sacks of 4 bush.) $275 a $; Steel German Jb. 15 a 17, Blister 8; Bagging 30 2 $7; Tobac- et 2-1-2 Sa eeecuies 8 25; Ca vendish 59 a 75; hisk r . 23 $0; Wheat bush. 75 Care FAYETTEVILLE. Bacon pr lb 8a 9; Cotton pt |b -new 11; Coffee pr ib a 16; Flour pr bol 94 a 5; Fax-eeed pr bh 1 20.at $0 Feathers prlb $0 a $3; Corn pr bush 50 a ; Fron prib 4445; Mo- lasses pr gal 34 a 36; Nails cut 74a 8; Salt pr bush 70a 75; Sugar pr lb 84 a 12; Tubace; veaf 2 a 3, Wheat pr bash 90 a 95; Whiskey pr gel. 32a 33. 2 HAarvicey. In Raleigh, on Thuraday the 92nd alt., by the Rev. Mr. Urtey, Tho's F. Lowry, of Greensborough, to Miss Faaxcis Svao, of the forme” place. ee sate a2 as, *--- aa DIED, At hia seat in Stokes oounty, on Saturday Ist Inst., Major Peter Hairston, at a very advanced age—he was oneofthe most wealthy individu- als of the State, and had been seve times a a meinber of the Legislature from the county of Stokes. He wasa man of great energy, indostry, and perseverancé, and owed his success in life entirely to hisowa exertions and goud manaye- FIFTY NOGROS W STE. "uz Subscriber, wishes to purchase Fifty Wegroes aged from t4 to25 years, consisting of Woes MEN, MEM, BOYS AND GIRLS to furnish a plantativa in the State uf Ledimiaua fur which — CASH WILE BE PAID. Persons having such property will du well toa ply jibetiateh at ay peaeaes Salisbury N. é. either personally oz by letter addressed ty me; which shall be paactually attended to. RICHARD W. LONG, Doc. 8, 1832—20-tf. {3.4@ good House carpenter and a Brick-maker & burner, the Subscriber wishes to obtain, and will give liberal prices fur such. iberal prices mS A. NEW AND OHHAP GOODS. HULE 47D CADE, RE now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, from Vew Vork and Philadelphia. We respectfully solicit our friends to call and examine before they buy. We give them our thankful acknowledgements for their liberal pat- runage since we Cuouunenced business—and shall feel grateful fr a cuntinuance of the same. Dec. 1—til9 FASHION ASLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE Gh y th» James Faull AVING purchased the new establishment oi Thomas Mull Jr. betwoen the Mansion Hotel and the Office of the Watchman, will keep on hand a good supply of every article usu- al in his bine of business. He will also execute all orders fur work in his shoe shup neatly and promptly. His workmen are first rate, & faithful and his prices such as no ope can grumble at.-+ AU work doe ig bis shop or purchased trom him which may rip, be will repair gratis. Dacember, Jst 1832.—19—bin. FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. HORACE HU, BEARD, Reepectially aunvunccs to the Put lc that be hag just received uf ddessrs Wilson & Saz3ez, ut New York, the Faland Winter Fasiions, for 1832-3. Which he has ov doubt, will please his castomners the Carolina Watchman, printed in Sulishu- ty—for the Defendant to apperr at the next | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be | held for the county of Rowan, at the Court | House in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday in February next, to show cause why the lands | levied on shall not be sold to satisfy the; Plaintiff's dcbt and cost. JNO. GILES, cra. Nec. 8—6w20 CASA BONDS FOR SALS AT Tis OF F (Cz : wy have his work dye tu 8 neat Rea atyle. It is beyond aii a on is CUTTING i¢ supenor to any in the netyh- pened His shop is ca Maia Strcet, ouzt uver . cat, . . Ronin returns his sinoere thanks to his Castors aud frieeds, fos their liberal patrumage et i aud bupes by @ eautiwuaoce of piu salty ' strict attentive lv his shup, to merit it further. Nov. 19, 1932 —19—. . ' @HT wo or three JOURNEY MEN TA S LORS wzatrd immevirtcly by the Subscri- | bes. , ] H, B / sa l l e ” after that time they will have w settle with my next friend, which to an. will be a disagreeable way of doing business; but pecessity me to this courme. My former patrons will accept my sincere thanks {2 their tibecaliey ity tuwards mein my profession. KIAH P- HARRIS. Concord, Dec. 1—4w 19 TLL be suld fur cash on the 17th eee eer The bouse and where t lives ia i : November 24th, 1593, hanagen JACOB BROWN. We have on hand neatly PRINTED SLANE Deews of Bargain & Bale, containing covenant of seizin in addition to the usual covenant of quiet enjoyment common called a warranty—Thefe is a considerable vantage to the purchaser in this improved furm, as it enables him tobriag # suit #0 e0en as he dis covers that he hag obtained a Yad = title—accor- ding to the asun! furm he ‘cannot gue the selle? until he has been ousted from his by suit—T Wis is worthy of attention in those whu lay out money for land. We have 2lso on hand Brarx Deeps ob Trust, which will answer the commun curne ses of securing debts. Tatoring— i. Bexsamix Fricer, as removed tus ‘Laas: « . iishment to the House lately oncupied by Mr. Sairnel Fraley asa Contéctionary Shop, which ie a few doors above Mr. Slaughter’s Hotel, and 3s 1.9 prepared, #8 usual, to accommodate al! who may favor him with their work. He tas jusi iu ved from New-York and Philadelphia, the Latest Fashions. [ from London aad Paris, x bas a good number of first rate Workmen in his employment. He will execute work in & style, Superior to any in this of the country, and will warrant it to fit well. AW kinds of Cutting will be done on short notic~ All orders for work, trim a distance, wil] be tualty attended tu. He isan Agent of Wius.a aod S of New York, and aleo, of Alice Ward, of Philadelphia, and therefore will teach any Tailor those systerue of cutting, who may want his insirnction. He gretefully returns ois sincere thamks to his customers and friends for the liberal patronage which they have bestowed upon him, and hopes that by an assiduous and strict .:~ tention to his busindgs, to merit its continuances Nov. 24¢h.—1832—28—fimo TO THE PUBLIC. It ws —— to publish a weekly Newspaper gt ey ville,—Patrick Court-House, a0 @oun as a requisite number of Sub- ecribers can be procared. To [BE ENTITLED THE FAountain Watchman, J.C. Sravces, Editor, Every intelligent mind wil! at once con- code the incalculable value, af a properly conducted and well regulated Public Jour- nal, issuing from whatever section of coun- tryit may. Thetthe Wartewman will be conducted in snch a manney, will be Ic to the decrsion of those who tmay bes so kind as to favor us with their patron. . ae —— tide The publishers of this paper are sensibly apprised of their palpable imperfection— and aware of their inexperience, ind gre -t want of education, bnt yet, to supply these deficiencies, they unhesitatingly piece in the opposite scale, the promise of indetat- tigable perseverance, antiring industry, in the discharge of their duties: and a Je- voted disposition, t use every effort in their power, to render ther paper useful and in- teresting. They then throw themesiveg upon the indulgence of a kind Public, aad @ success- ful in exertion to please their patrons, their best feclings will be gratified, ead ther first wishes consummated. Criticisms, of individuals, directed te assuming vanity are never excegti . But when tending to wound the of the unassuming; they evidently emanated from principle, more, . an ungenerous, selfish, biggotted And here Bee we assume i than that which we are wo accomplish, we would fain cee, of the critic, until be may have some reason for levelling at ns his proveking a» tullery. The columns of the Warcusan, will be at all times open, for discusmon of ‘various interesting topics of i Agriculture and Internal Improvement, Gasays, oa which subjects, togethar, with others, which will, at ence suggest them- selves to the mind , are y solicited from the friends and patrons of the Watch> m=o. TERMS..’ The Watchman willbe published weekly, at two dollars per annem, payable, on ¢- ceiving the first umber; or two dollars and fifty cents if not paid until the expigiefon of the year ris Mi.TON Ri. “ $. Co. STON Res JOB PRINTING. —- a we wo - ; . fone ) Es = ~ i ee a 5 oe earaeTr, ~h} * ur é . MW DECIL: aw Ler : , ale’ ah cold streszth, at the outset of the fice. _ wv ).”6[SRiss a2 TASHIONAsS Luar e Tas Be aE 7 Se eee ee na — SSS jt at lus waco De Gatie eR ae es rae riding wntiidayand ot Chifney on M E. ar oe pats.) oe re cabot “Teepe. cs | gen rte ag Behe, Fis os é, a s idier Deitel ae d ee ‘oj od ‘Mr, | lake pass every horse “itt “snecessivay- till he | Sea 5). & ah § F. Mids 43°0 ICUS. aes © OR ae rOFr , eae thi eh eter ‘been a with Matilda. ie Oe ee an ie 04> met 78 , the-’ Gbiic: generally, ot a pa = ree: E. - Fletchgr + dp you. think th 2 SER | nicely calentated Marashtxc’s etrongtn, that he ae eB | we = ' keep bee, ; hoes to the puike twenty five ycars a minister of the the Lord | was convinced he could nst renewal Vagisil oi A ce ie . | _aaeo An sPACTOD ¢purDp.: o ally, "ad ny daa ee oom of life to be afraid of death now? No, sit, | was making, . el rigor ere | wy OW receiving and oprning, at the Store of | SREay2 BART OORMIT? OF | ficais of the Hotcl—that she ill be foray it is for you,ta be, affaid of death. You) to reach him, ant tra sik 1 LEN - Soh an Galishury, a large and] 2S COeURaeOUSS SST acouu:nclate.all sro piay..facor herwith 4 i sia | ae ester and a cheat: yet call yourself,and so far from, whipping Matikta, he gave her} 2% ore othe: oy andamouct.|2VD DBOTOR WTAE CE 4 notronarre a Aine: : ‘that he _ POETRY. a gentleman You are the soducer of |® kind of a éheck. tne Fa Ge eas of Fresh and Fashiovatle ve waneey meee | OP THEY LMG where “he will, at | Bal be used t9 render } litte min adie a | imaginable pall--strengtheted Muukia, an by timas-behappy to receive company. . _ fof all such as may call. Her, fable wil be .” (From the Saturday Coarier. female innocence, and sull. sty you are | eT Tt, draw hor breath, emabled hor to | PML S WEVELR. GOCD =| | ys TASLE avd BAR are a8 govt as Ye | is} with the beat Ub the comtsy chen Gavie’ ‘wentieman! Yee are - a-duelist;. and for give thase tremendsassprings by which gre TeV |S toeted with the utmost carc, andbanghi.w oily | Market affords. His’ OOMS and BEDDING, 5 : 12nd Esquire wt 6 this you style yourse ‘man of honor ! st peer mand Seaden Acinatne: = won the Ee an oe es Phila phia and pone sea ce orton f i SPABLES, latce aud r Bar. with the robot nome , . Wt ir,” . pol to the heavens forherowner, Mr. Petre. ft was inthis mee | py rn Iatost atzloe of oo — eee ons Hod With Provender, and From te many adyaatages whieh this stag HMarviage CervewowyY, | Look there sir,’ pointing n} race for her owner, Mr. Foe ewron 17 8001. by | Xutk truth the tatoet. sizes 02 __ [enavenient; weil supplied with Provender, and | sffords, tagthor with’ an unceasing elfrt that a Sesteh geatlemnas, who Hathwim 0 tant His customers and the Public are most earnest- | every attentics paid to horses. Newspapers ¢ “a “the Broad eye of Heayea 1s fixed upon us. Tremble in the presence of your Ma- ker, who can in 2 moment kill your body, and forever puuish yoor sou! in hell.’ please, she flattcrs herself,’ that’ she will be abs tw reader to all the innst ample snfiefeetion, MARY EF Tho Offiee of wie oie ee You bromish now, you goot man dare Votstans upon de viucr, — 'T;, Lab dish vornan fur your vife, And lub her evermore ; the issire went apt. Robinsdn in the joy of the Tair, ment,and gave hin 1,00Ci?as a prescat. Gulfy, the owner of Mameluke,:‘s said to have lost 49,- sixpeace of which fron different ports of the United States, are ta- kef at this Estastisamenr, fur the use of the Public; and no exertions will be spared by the Jesnrietorty render his guests comfurtable.. ly requested to call, see, hear and judze, cach and every one for himslt. “ The extensive assortment and low rate of must most Certainly induce the pub- i ee e ) . : OPA. on the oecasion, every his prices os ; ’ t, 7 > : ; o ’ : t : treweeckly L S % BT onaat tite weicbecee 3 The unhappy ene Rate cane ee was puactually and Paeahty paid. - lic. . believe that goods caanotbe sold Jower, in | \Wadeshumugh, N.C. Q ; aw al Vinee Ej ee ofthe C And in all tings to lead your aid and trembled with fear and rage’. ie ‘ a this section of conntry. Oct. 1832. y TY. WADDILLE, Jr. . Sportiag: Intelligence. —Col. Joux SON'R J. Mf. hopes vy cluse and steady attention horse Andrew, whch wasto have tun A: ty) busiaess and a free aud willmg mind to cd | match race on the Charleston Confse, oa \ render taall who may faforhim ‘with their calis | prompt a:temtion, comfurtable accomimontions, } not to escape. He, calmly conversed with | the 12st Feb., against Col. Richa Rosen's , such accuminodations a3 stall rier:t their coutin- | and ined: :ate chars. J. W. je: his profligate relation: and at ee ee | Bartrand, Jr. has 30 much injured an Fair- aoe tees eats “oe 1M4—ti : cciving- him to be affected, addres him! geld, (Ya.) Course, that it is supposed ho- | . November 24—6w | a — —-— ' } : in the kindest language, ill he hed fairly | ili A agaia appear on the turf. _. XCF All pereons indebted to me are reqnest«.! W A 5 K BR‘s te {Bringin ad Deavilte’ ead. i ed | He would not rdturn to to make payinent by the first cry of. Jaumary miles south of Salem Wag" SY te disarmed him. , 3 2s a0 ae yan Silutass ware eae ae y,)% ptby ‘the sihser, ber asa house of . ae nite their notas with security if requir his brother’s draft but engaged -to procure next, or give their notas v eee = Z 4° ae . ee SINTER TAINMENT os gE we , | His iS hargé and comfuriasic, his table v S JOHN WUR! fy. Pc} Persons traveiling through this place, ‘ tehreatned-his uncle with ‘instant death. |. ine:ther of the Stages, will find at this flouse, Fletcher. though | thus © threatned; gave no, alarm, sought for no weapen, and attempted | August 1th 1338. N HOTEL. Dat vill promote her ease. <= rtainmers: HE House lately secupied ty o Jeb Smoot, on the Main Salisbury’ Yes. and you voman stantio dare Do bledge yous word, ish tay, Dat you vill take vor yaur h Dis man,ant himopey: Dut you vill ped and poard wit him ; Wash, iron, and mend hisclhas, Laugh when he smiles, veep when hp sighs, Drus share his chuys and voes. So e ee ee —_—— ; B A Now Jersey paper mentions that the Lady “Relief, a celebrated running mhre, owned by Dr. Davy, died afewdayssinge at Bound Brook. It will be recollected that ele raathe heats of 20 | miles against Bleck Maria and Trifle a few Nov. 24 — NEW Se Vell, den, vidin dese valts, Vid juy and not vid krief, He then prayed with hire; and after fal Sll- oo = fy: as Pas stai | ing bis promise of assistance, parted with , Bronounce you bute to be one mint, him, with good advice on pone side, and j coves a ; t! U - ' wo LL. 1 » 'y: ; a i : noe , i Th] ' yo Ore areal ee a many fair promiseson the other. (Christian a ee anil OPENED IN VE MW LEWE of Four Herse ha er ae Pele ames re eo a . ) h, 3 : , > . = ss . . . : _ u 2 % . psn dag med ans, fsa faromesin eae, (COS Cow: Fn OCIS UELILAE. POST COACHES, pemnsi Pefoe ny wile Got; Kate, and Poly |e ad Uacdoon: Ti ne: lah hi a Be a DEN : Shonetrapeeme ta nem wars Running from Salem, N.C. to Wythe C |. soe PHILIP MOCK | i 3 5 at - Taverns.—A six Ioo0 -f the ov ahion: fyazette. . , ws —_—_ é Vireo; cue ms . s oe And all dese gazing eyes it af Unc verns.— Many years avs we dwelt in tots Gaeotte ap- |. MURPHY & TAYLOR House in Vorginia, three times a week | Sept, S—6w eee ing Kentuckian was not’long: since travelling | in the interior ef Pennsylvania, when he put _ and back. on the uscval, affaatine, and efficient charecter of cas z : HIS Line starts from Salem every nd}Muay, ' Ant as de sacred ecripture say, . Respectfully announce tothe public, that they rat oe eee ef Pisa /ced Gane = ig te n t Sp e e ba et & ’ Vot Got anites tugedder : : es ih re | tee hesitation of the inst:tntion for the veneft | pave just roceived, and are now opening at. : : ne seas = — I Lei i man dare seuaet put, Led ae ae iy ; ae eee ace: of the Blind in Paris, with the onject of prompt: | Mocksville in the atore opposite that of R.S.: 2 ednesday ane ey eee - i: y ee Aug ae, 1932. es | sever. *| he was excessively apRoyea by tos ing the fermat.on ofa-similar one in Philadel-| tfargrave,a large and entirely new stock of | andarriyesat Wythe Court. Court-Hovae at 6!) . Japcs Bone ys. Ihe he:rs.at law of Wiliiag Let nv man dare tem sever. And yoo britegroom dere, here, you step,’ } 1! nat Jet go your collar Petore you answer ine dis ting, Dat tsh—Vare ish mjne dedaar?. : A SHARPER. | o'cleck P. M. the nextday. At thesame hoor , Booe—Petjtion for partition of Land. that the Stages leave Salem, they also laave) In this case it is ordered by the Court, thy Wythe. Cee and znive at Salem at ‘nutice be given by advertisement in the Wats ‘on of that anfortunate class of our yace.— a |5uclek P.M.on Tuesdays, Thursdays and man, printed jo eee] for four weeks, thy ) Their plan of benficence fs in successful] op-ra Giass, Crockery, and Hard: | Satprdays. ‘This Line is go arranged as tocor- William Bone, Henry 1 e; Jtepph Wase ed Groceries ; Fur @Rd | rospoui inits arrivals at Wythe Court-Hfouse, | and Arfemesia bis wite,- Johe ‘Waeegn and by mentors of human flesh and blood, which time out of mind baveseen the peculiar depizens of nnclean.beds. }rthe morning when the regt-of his fellow passengers Frid I gurd theiefare, our Kentuckian stepped up te phia. . Tie libera! men of Bostun have attended | Fashjmable and Fancy ‘to tearlier than th@ of the city of Brotherly | | : — SLove, and established an Asyluin for the educ& |. - ‘Dry Goods 5 ‘ = 2 eens nn ene ot ae ne cee ee Li ctet: Woehveves our com snanily ty pystpone no | ware 5 é ; : a eB, f PHiscrilancors eee aan mee Lai a be Jorgera Wor, of humarity —a social cb:gatiun— , Pool Hats; Leghorn, Dawe, with the arrivals of the Great Lines leading | wife Margaret, Willem Backte end bis wite eure eaeenives } red the price of bee a ee ANG ale . whieh seens to be exacted front us by ihe repute | stabic, and Yavarino Bon ; through the valley of \ inginia.—At Salem it, rah, Willam M°Coanell and his. wife Ehizabe: ANECDOTE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. | “De price of beef?” responded the half) Philacelphia fur active philanthropy, as well eefs: Rooks and Stationary, - correspordes with the: arrivals of Smith’s Pied- | who reside beyond the limite-of his tate. a, Sir Walter Scott always disliked the ere frightened and half wander struck , tavern mony of disp tition; be never, ke Pr. , sicbeon pen tor as by general benevulence and duty. “An oppor- tunity is now presented, which may be casily 1un- keeper. ; ~Yes what is beef a pound*in your will=}} proved. AGerman gentleman has arrived in , é jimont Line, and the Raleizh Line, both of which | pear atthe vext court of pleag amt quarter sessk Together with every other article *pooessary tron three tines a-woek. The’ whoie of this to be held fur the county of. Iredell, stithe coun make fall and. a Ge gee ee oon trip is perfyriacd inthe day tUme. The Route | house in Statesville, on e 8d Mandey'cf Nove, which, having been bought fir Cash, and seloct- | pas ws withia 2 mile of the Pilot Mountain | ber; ’nd to file them afitwet t eid petition, Fe aaa ( at o thes iste ie ike lage : Philadelphia, as an.instractor ot | ae Blind, with ed by one of tes firm, out of the latest inportati¢im in: Riera cies oe rr ea aid p the pelm of convere tonal’ honor; ps cae : ~ ine most satisfactury recommen tions—which | % ie ane a : ‘through ethamia Bethasara vy Mount Airy, | erwise it Ww ta™tn pro Gon fhaso 26 to tien, pever talked for victory. but r ther as ay =" by tisb, let. me eee—tish.srt pence ae we have read —n regard to his professional quali- N. York & EINES) PS lth Ca ea crosaus the Biue Ridge at the Guud, Spur Gap, =f A SLYON TON, C:c: pouns. fications and personal respectability. These are | 2ssortment adapted to wie requirements of We oeeby PoplarCamp Furnace end tie Lead | Nov. 1048-8 A or relaxotion froin severer duties, and oe ely opie, t now offer to purchasera at the luw- te amuse and promale kimaly .trelings, and peopie, the ny pure! est prices, and upon the most accommodating terms. —- “Lore then,” -s1id the Kentuckian, “take same time throwing dow “Mines of Wyihe, and affords sume interesting | attested by his Highness the Margrave Wilhain 1 Lene | suenes ty those thatadmire the sublunity of ua- of Baden; and he was intruluced by the repre THE CAMTAL SS : that —at the ture. Pe e d he was always remeorkably attestiye to those who were difident. gently ence aging th wm and drawing their on to tskea share in the’ convers thon, with « Kindness ‘and consid- er-tion tht. was trily admupable,) Aq: pudlic Speaker, ke was graceful, eaayy end frent. He vecdn the habit of Gating soto s singular ease and flueucy, and he, ld pater bis first ideas or language. He veneraiks finiga- eda sheet of sixteen pages of the novels per. day, and the orginal marudcript is in a fais. ard berble band, with scarcely, any al.erations. The brillant scenes and diahsros in “say. Man - Bering,” the * Aiitiquaty, **Pabe of uy Lane- lord.” &e. are wri't out in, thix-ntanper, Wily Bearcely any int rimegilous, and. #ppagently 4 The foll fbadot his Without any hesitation. _ ideas xeeros to have been poured. firth trom he excited mind with. wonderful freedom ans fac:lity; and on one Ugearion, it i@ related uf bias. that when he was dirtating to a, friend (bemy waabie ty write frum receut indisp siti on). one the vial.gnes in fvanhue, in wach Front) c: Beuf # the hen, he rose yp ir. phe-ohas.r. the animation of, tie fatiey, acted * the ‘sce. when he was deserinog, giving teat par the dialurue whieh belonged to Front de be : with eximordiuary furce ana vivacity,and Ww’) every surtuble acecunpartmem of tone, gertur ani manner. He evinced the same faciiy | the competion of his puerry. Lae many ts great men he was distrusttul of his own rake and, not at all coneious of their wonderful extsy «jw of life and death. or rather be tried bia perf nuances by the server test of his own eaquisite, Jasle, ano was mei bu.ubled by the deficieneies whieh he diseuver- than exalted by what he had actaally periors Bir Walter Scott's father was cut of by th @2oe inalady, and atau: the game ave of his Bu: who, it ts singular, had ajwaysa dread, whic the event has uisapply realised, that his diseas would ovegtuke him mi the decline of bs ht: Yet he wag of « remarkably strung constitutsi , enjoyed in general robust health, was of mudersis habits, and reguiar exercise. At was his pracis.- to rise on the inoroing about seven or eariier. and with the interval of broakfasj, to apply u, bis literary stu.ties until one or two o'clucs, W's 3 be went out w walk with bis dogs,. itn) whos a he was much’ amused; vor was he i: the habit of allowing fis vaiuable ume’ tote moneb interrupted by vVisiiors. who though the. ue Were treated with extreme gourtesy, were alow ed, after the first day, totind ther CWao aiuuse- m nts. Ie tsvk great interest: in adurnuy the grands anuid = Abwutsfurd by Planting, b&e. and in the course of a walss, he carefuily sur veyed the pr gress uf thuse improvenents.—Ec- tugburg Courant. TRUE MORAL COURAGE. The Hon Mr. Pietchir had a very wilu and profligate nephew in the army. amin who had been dism ssed from the Sirdinr.n sevice for every bad conduct. He hia engaged in three ducts, ind bad spent all his money in a course of vice and folly. This wicked youth waited one cay on bis eldest. uncle, General De Gons, and ted a loaded jAstol, threatened to shoot himiunless he would thet) mo:nent advance hin five hundred crowns. ~The Genoraf thongh a brave man, knew wh. ta despotate fellow he had to deal with, and gave a draft for the moncy, at the sume time Bpeaking frecly to nm on his conunct. The young man rode o% in lugh spirits with his ill gotten money: In the tvening passing the door of his younger uncle, Sir. | } Fletcher. he called on him, and began with | informing hitn whct General De Gons had | done: and as a proofsho wed the dreft under Dé Gon’s own hand. Mr. Fletcher took tae. draft from luis nephew and looked at him! ee . with surprise. ‘Then, after some retwarks Wor. Whena ‘meehere is in the fuileat ex , plains of the Arkansaw, he wel have «een more putting it into his pocket, said, ‘It strikes" m-, young man, that you fiave possessed yourself of this uote Ly some wrong meth- od; aad iy conscience, | cannot return it s bat with, my brother's knowledge and ap- aver a lunger surface. fo this way cussiterate dict, wil be every way gratifyicg. Phe usacnt probatiqu? The hepbe S pistul was in space way bet lost, When nothing :s waatuayg but | pariolisn of the antucrot Columbus will. pronapt @ moment at his breast, sly ine? replied Bir. bletchery’ sah periéct caliness, » is pecurem the protection of Aiimizhty power, por will-he en Ser wo Pe, the terfict of my integrity and of your fshucss? ‘Ths i nu- aves drew from the uepligw tbe observation, {| “fet! and vat ish dat for, Mynheer™ six “we 4 eds.” ,uey, avoid the usscf ihe whip, if possttle. | ion the counter a silver dollar. ‘ ifuoter 225" © — |~ “sHalf‘of it is for my bed and board—and half to ipurchase beef??? 0s , 4 _ Beef for vat.” _ “For,the.d—n hungry bugs in: y ur beds: —they came nigh esting me up alive— look here——»nd—here—and here”—said he. it the same time showing the bites.and morks of blood on his facé arms and legs.” Bo : : ; . or. . “Do you mean to insinivate thit my beds re buggy??? sud‘the lendiord, Stepping-a- round: ina gre st passion. " *Buygy' to be sure fdo—and’ thet you are Uitone door of from being 9 intirdeter— ha.) it been a thin consumptive flow that, ‘hid ‘slept where J did. last night, instead of “ . «@ & “ i ¥ ne, he would hve been a dexd man be- fore worning—and to guard sg ninst such 4 ' -tustrophe, |.aryke a present to, yau ofthat oa y; buy beef with it. sad feed your bogs verynight before putting -any body in your The Dutchman. was forced -to submit) to the joke—the Kegtickyan all! the whi: looked Rercely t hi-v in the face,.and kevt as cool and Uctermined asif it “ was.a. case 2 tM OF. Constellation. Hop, Step and Jump.—One of the :nost stonishing feats + of this kind ever hears of inthe annals 4 gynnestics Wes performed lately .t the Innerlicth’hn Border nag hop, step end’ jump, he cleared, upo. ground sot less than fo. ly-fire feet nive inches! Fifty years may elipse before sich snother fe tis eccomplished Indeed we never heard «ny thing like it. if) we except the mat hiless le«ping feats ot Ireland and Professor Wilson, the Litter of whom, a good many years ago, performed, npon a dead level, forty-six feet six inches at hop, stp, jomp! Ireiand’s exploit did notexceed the Professor’s by above a few inches;, but. Ire- land wasin the constant practice of inmping and was allowed to be the best leaper that ‘ver was known. evemuri ble jisinterestedness—As the Strive wleavt Lyuchburg some tre since, crewdec ~th gen? men nd Jadies, a ittle “Prehchniai son Che Jesto .who kad. s.me accuiantances thin, nale up vy the side of one uf the windows, id eounnenced Speaking Wich wonderful vclu- y; wut his worse not being proporiy-guided, was struck by wile of the wheels, ins fegateaed ee animal, whieh ran off at full speea down a Sill, and in his fligit, overrana stout Caf. whieh threw both horse a drides inaditch ‘The Store wy ped, and Monsieur was found almost i:feless, covere¢ with nud aod dirt: After bemy die and sprinkled with water, he partially recorered, ghd to our ereg, as uistynent, Ins first enauiry sas, “avo pray Messiers, to tedi me, wh de htile Brll hurt? —Dareille Reperter. —+ YQ — - | sentative of Baien at Paris, 9: the Amerizan’ Gaones. by Mr. Win Leyden, Ata run}. | thee morale, as wel! asthe phisigue, of the Amet:- minister, Mr. Rives, from whom ire has brought lettersof introduction tu distinguislied gentle ren in several of-tt cities. We asked him t fur- ish us with’ general exposition in writing, of ais purposes and scheme of nt lo and have | ree¢ived from him the subjvined ipteresting com “nanication. We urge ft upon the attention and syinpathies of all sound hearted® Atnericans aud rood Christians, and we trust that the editors of isewhere, wall copy it for tasinformation of re-_ tives and guardians of the Bind, who may be sager or inclined to impart tw thern these ouni- vy ienee has placed within the ingeduity uf the:r fe'low- men. : = —r : INDIAN GiOGKAPHY. This day the Harpers:aanoaner,’xs the 45th ond 46th numbers of thei Faotly Liorary, Cnatcher 8 Indian Biography. in two voluimea— aathor —the -fipst two chapters are cevjied to -Swwtatan and his daaghter Poralvintasy thes seventh and eighih contain all thatis krdwn di Je magnanimous Paikavof Poxanket, Pectin: sett, Red Jacket, Branti, and-many otuers +1 te are treated. of acurrge in the sseufd- voluine. —We have a surewd suspicive tast this book wir found holy interesting, and shail ‘therefore via%e itup for serious perusal at ont first hetgn ney: ve shalt also cake leave wo .axtract whatevercwe nay deen likely to a:nuse.or enlighten our rra- re —opeaing the first volu.ne at randgm, We: ave ave:deatally falien upon the following: docu- went, the ongeual of avareh in the haad > writiag of Sassacnon, Kinz Philip's interpreter and se- ‘retary, in SUll preserved at Piymoutte .” *Koug Philip desire to let you uaderstand that 19 euald not come tu the Court, for Tom, i:3 in- xpreter; has pain in iis back, tuat he «corti: at travel so far, and Philip's sister is very sick. *Pailip would intreat that favor af you. aad aney of the magistrais if avey faglis& or Ta- zitie speak about aney land. he pray you to eee “win no answer al cl. Vhis last summer he suade that promise with you, Uiat he would not sell nv land ui seven years time; for U&at he roi: have no Rnglish to troubie him Lefore thal tire, he nas aut forgep you promis fina. .' “He will come as se0n as puss:ble aa he can te speak with you, aud sol ros?. you, very luring ttiend, Philip, dwelling at siount hope nek.-? WASHINGTON iRYING’S EXYVEDI _*. VION . The New York American has an article de- seantiiyr on the Western Prairies, which con- vains the following :— a Mr. living, who kas now been for some -time traversing them, (the pmiries) cxpresses his gra , tification in the inust | animated terms. — hive ast. etling vut upon an expedition tu. the borers. of | Mexico, are written in capital spirits. . Jie tra- vels on horseback, with Indians and bunters “eainps oul” at ‘hight, and tikes to the chance- haps of a baci woudsman, as easily as if the last seventece years of his hfe had been bet un ap- nrentiership ty forest craft He expresses hinn- self very ansious to fall in witha band af Pas. hees, inorder tu be able to-observe toorn nar- 4 nowly the peculiarities uf those roving and wac-. lise tribes, whieh untamed and untameabdle aro aunvug the inost interesting upon the ihe coutiu- cat. and probably afford Cie finest specimens of A JOCKEY. The cuty uf a jockey isto win,and not to do wore tina win, PfalZa nock is sriticient wher his antagonist is exhausted, and as much judy: ‘went is shown in avtiding useless exetiton as in | mabing thar which is sufficient. ‘The best ond | inst expert jockegs, suca as Retwiusun and Chat | ~ i t ' ad 4 ) Buys mvre readudyresust to it,and thereby suine- | taues Jose a race that might otherwise i:ave been ereise of bis power, and doiag tis best, the blow | Pal whip well sometimes inake ham winec gnd simink: he willasit were, ivek up his tasks ty | esetpe from the bluv, aad raising bis legs bigher } up, iuse ground instead of stretching hiniseit terah | ayutet syeady hand, anda torsearance {reba live | useaf the warp. A canous example of Unis oc | cured a few days azu at Doncaster, in the cule: | loated race between Matilda nod - Mamelie. the iattor was of atuapd vioiem temper gad Deng iettuted by several false starts uotliainiy | 7k tt oe ak = ws let cuteiderabie ground outa great desi of hus Ra j tbat the hanetid cf mounted riomen, which our cin savege. These dariag feliovs, unless we are mistaxen, have teceutly been cugaged In Wio- levee of some kind er. anothers and we hope valued countrysan has asan escort, will prove aa adequie proteetion aqqiact avy band «f the | vawrants he may thil in witit thet chance to be ii disposed. “Wien Mir. deving retares from bis MMiensive tour, which has already exteaded from the White Meantains of New {fam shite to the 4i Amerean scenery, and had -veiter opportune ffes Gf ovserying Aniertean character duneg one active suumner, than ninety-niwe lundredtas uf his couatiyinen with every iivantage grt ou tne Whol: course of theitives, “Lhe result we pre-, hin’ to ivspare bis conatrymen with some of his ewn laudaide curiusity about the land we live in, and jis pen. javigoraied by themes su novel ts the rest of The worid aad -su grateful to homscit, will tract hus impressions will of frestiaass and owspapers, geaerally. not only it our State, bat | pegsaiivns for their miclaacholy ‘privation, which BR D> : parely Acnerifan wudject and by an. Aiherieds levers, dated Fort Gibson, when pa the exe of t The variety-and amount:of their aasortinent those wishing to purchase gouds ofa new and excellent quality, to call, examine, hear terins and prices, judge for themselves, and Buy, as their \o~t ynitérost may require. — : November 24—Ow 13 aff; INETS O° BLA NEW Z2I-WEEALY LINE CF POUR MOR TE! Post Co2c From Satem WC. 22 SHOWS A ROLOS, * Carter Co. gi iebere, TEViI9 Line passes thrazh oe plea ut Villa- ‘weg of Wilxesborocte ic JctY ton,in Ashe Dounty—crosene the .7e~ Kids ot the head of Redys River, wh 2452 Caos very favorable, and prosents one of th. smteresting displays f-Mounrtain Scenery that the Southera country affords. )'Phe Stages leave Salem for the Weat sminedtately‘after the arrival of those from Kal- eigh, N. C. and Washington City, and arrive at Shown’s »4 Roads in time for the Knoxville Stages. At Wilkesborough, this Hine branches ay aStago running twice'a week ww Morganton passing by Fort Deffance, up the delightful Va! ley of the Yadkin. ANOTHER LINE, 3elonymng to the Sndscribers, ranaing frota Sal- iabury, N. C. twice a week, intersects the above <nentionad Line at Wilkesborongh——at Salis- very, it meets the Cheraw and Raleigh Stages and the Piedmont: Line.—The Subscribers aise wa aHHACK LINE, running from Chariotte to Statesville twice a week.— All these Linea are satranged ss to give the travelicr the beucht of the intersecting Lines without delay. Persuns wishing to travel from the North to \ che South-Wostor West, or from astto West, wil find the Route by Wilkesborough, the most pleasant, cheap and expeditious —Vhe Subser:- bera flatter themselves that their accommada: diens: will be exeredex! by none in this country.— ~Thetr Coaches are Northera mace,and teams first rate, and their drivers accungdating,. atten- tive, sober young men.—Fare on either of the | f.ines forthe wholeextent Five,ceits a mile— Way passeagers will. be charged six and a quar-- ter.ceats _ rcp Strict care will be.taken of all baggage, bundles, &e.. bet the Subscribers will pot be i. aide for aceijents. : SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, ae PROPRIETORS. Augrst 29th 1332. +5.—Sm. 2% 7 a 4 DY virtte of the last Will and Testament of John Locke, I will. expose te public sales ou the Ist day of January nest, at Salisbury, 2 tract of Land,gontaining betwee. -- . ser and Fire. Hieendred: ACRES, Lying on the Great Road, leading from Salisba- rg to Beatties’ Ford, known by the name of the Georre Locke place. ‘There is a commodious 7... DWELLING HOUSE on he pre mises—a quantity of Meadow Land and Low Ground, adap‘ed to the eul- ure of grain —A liberal tredit will be viven to purshasers. All persone having claims against the Estate of John Loeke, daevased, are reqnesied to present rea within the Gime preacribed by law. _s fir NKRY SLOAN, Executor. * et. 13—t3s12 JOB PRINTING NATLY +E ' TE at THiS force that will risdl its happiest exercise in say ot his wuris. : 2 OF t ICE. © 39. | ‘he acoonunudations of diet, ludzing, Xe. ; , a0 : 1U | are execllent and cheap. ‘The sutecrivet hesi- being large and extensive, they earnoetly solicit | lates not to recuaimend his teains and dr:vérs as first rate. His preseut coaches are goud, and FYLDE. he willin a few weeks reccive from ‘roy. New York, Coaches of first raie workmansiip aud convenicuce—F are 5 cents aa wile. paid “to begyave and other things entrusted to hia care, but the Subscriber will rot be Mable fur: accidents. ; D. WALKER Sept—22. 9 2 MISSEVE . : RRROM the Library of R. H. Alexander, Fisq. fi Hawks’ Digest and Haywoods Manual. \Woioever has these Bovks is roquested to return . shen to Mr. A’s office. Std Auoust 4th, 1932 GIPATE of North Carclina, Montgomery Couuty—C ourt of Equity, Septemier ‘lorm, oe Thomas Tomlinson, against and [Eix'rx. of Join Christian, ‘Thomas Norwood and wife Jane, John Coulson, Charles Savage, Robert P. Lyde and wife Augusta, and Sainuel Savage. " BILL OF INJUNCTION. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Robert P. Lyde aud Augusta Lyde his wife, nat inhabitants of this State : ft is ordered by the Court, that publication be. madé in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper printed in Salisbury in said State, for the space of six weeks, that the suid Robert 2. Lyde und Apgusta Lyde, appear at our neat Guurt of Equity to be held for the ‘County of Montgomery, at the Court-honse in Luawrenoeville, cn the first Mluaday in March io cuinplaimant’s bill, otherwise it wilt be taken p To contédsu as.to lucia, and hicard exparte, Witnede. Jaies 1. Gaines, Clerk and Master of cur said Court cf Mquity at Lawrenceville tie first. Munday in September, 1332, and oi the A.J. the 57th. 7 _ JAS. L. GAINES, C. M.E. — Octwber 27—twi @eakswiile MILLS. 26,000 Buskels Wheat 5.600 do. Flax-Seed, W i wish to purchase with Cash, Groceries or Dry Goods, the above quantity of Wheat and Flax-Sced,to bedelivered at our Jills at wUuchines; Cotton Gio, Oil Will, Ke. will soon be in complete operation, and custumers will meet with prompt attentian. Such persons as may prefer kaving their Whest manufactured, can lave it done twnmedi- meise—the best mm the State, aud ver mille equal wany in the Seuthera country. There is an excellent water communication frou the Mills to Norfolk, and Battcaux ronning frum that place to Weldon ; Flour and other produce caa be sent down thy river at agy. Ume. ‘T’o the Western parts of Virginia -and- North Carvlina,and the Bastern parts of ‘Tennessee, this is the nearest pyint of uavication with the Atlantie—and the eompiction of the Rail Road. next fall. from \WWeldag to Petershurs, and the water cv atanication already from Norfolk, must render Les csville, et the lead of a uiavigatirg atthe jungture cf Dan and Smith's Rivers, ® ery MApuTtact pyinl ty all that region ofceountr ind will make it ina few years one of the first und markets in the State. ’ BARNETT & MOLEHEAD. Ostyoer 13-712 | NOPICE. do appuint Mis. Magy ALLEMoNe@ iny ct B torney, duting by absence trom the ‘Town of ‘Salisvury. - WIUGH McDONALD. - Séntemlber, 1 lik 1332.—ind. ‘ ¥ ILL be giver fur Fecthers, eoayh to ‘ Y m ints bis, —Enjarest ua, 3,8 Von. Me. .-plani. HP The utmost care and attention will be | Geo. W. McCain, and Mary Christian, Ex’r.1 two of the Defendants in, Complaisant’s Biil, are }. P next, tien and there to plead, auswer, or demur ; Leaksville—Our Gust and Saw Mills, Carding | ately and at any time, as cur waicr power ig me | permanc | yest imported, wiliiatid the nex {seaear Boydwon, Weck féndungy esty ty is nis | He is avery large ler PIT Wipes 1 yeh bch dark bay, very-berut and ayd majestic. ‘the highest fiw; * ft on ‘cle, and of great. selected in crods tu iiuprove our stock, for his bloody size, j«. Hfonaances, Trin aitd gréatypromie, and is fed to breeders-48 ne of Lhe finest figrseseverin ‘ocuntry. PPS aps Pe oS t He ws got by Antonio, the winnenof the g St. Leger in 1819,cut of Fadtidinida, owns: to Sir Oliver, Poulton and Fyldencr, the winner of the great St. Leger in 186, and 2 three pupular stallions, by sir. Peter, ‘Peazio, iv beet horse of his day; his gran dam Fanny, o¢ Diomed, Atnbrosia by Woudpeskor, a micst esp tal staliton; Ruth, own sister to Nigh flyer's dzx, by Bla: k one of the best sons of the Gudoipan Arabian, Ragulus, the testson of the God.'pts _Arabiany Soreheels, Makeless, Curistopher LU: , Arcey’s Royal mare. ~ Antonio, by Octavian’ the winner cf the gra “St. Lever in. 1810; dana be Evander, one of tt best and best brad suns -of Depini, the secind ba sou of Hhahfiyer, Mize Gunpowder by Gunpv der, out ct Suwarrows’ dem, by Young mersit Arbitratur, Reguius - mi! Octavian, bred by the Dake of Leeds. 2s, by Stripling, (by Phenomenon: Fetipse; Lox the mall by, Oronoko,{ tis dam: by Obensh, oi a sister to Sharper, by Rauthios. | Gunpowder, got by Ficlipse, the best racer England; dam by Omar, son ot the Godalphin + rabian; Starling, Goede!plin Arabiang Sianre Arabian; Pelham Herb, Spots: White Len Lowtner Barb. , Old-Vinter mere. (Bee Enz Stud Book.) os | FYLDE, won many large purses and ¢ 3 cv eating at heevy weights, marypef the best be esia Engiand, Lawrie: Todd, Sarah, a win 12 times in one year, (beth these beat Diner ham) Signurina, who beat semmon, Dr. F2¥ tus and fuxton, (both these. heat the import Leviathan) Joeekne, savrocordsto, Samson. | thedux, Muphartes, Helson, Super. lixterit. ) &e. Fivdo's: cam, sire, ceveral of has brothers Bisters, &c. were five racers, both for specd 29 but tom. ‘The public ean now cross the Archie and 0% American mares vith a horse cf anduubted js groe aud character. Ample provision will be made for mare? 20° no account will he take more than Ke can co 0 plete justice. Refer to - ee oe | War. TOWN? Buydton, Va. | | Ovt.$1, 1882. § - 16—4t : PROPOSALS, FOR PUBLISHING THE PETERS/TT* CHRONICLE ONCE A WEFLE. [x order to give the “Chronicle” an cx | Ht sive circulation in the Western part oft State, andthe Northren s4ction N.C. whe _ there is buta weekly communication br" ‘mails, 1 propose to issue it every Thw4 ‘on a large sheet, containing the inner for lof the semi-weekly » and of cous | exclude the standing advertisements, *' ‘low price of $2 50 per. annum, payable! ‘advance. ‘I'he politics ofthis-papcr * | gemerally known—it ta-Genreal * om “drew Jackson for a re-clection'to the |r | idency, and Martin VanBuren*for the 0°” of Vicé President, of the United Stats “Hig approvcs of the measures of the present 4"§ | iministration—and considers the Veto of ¥ ‘President upon the Bell re-chartering id | Bank of the United States, as the wisest *) ‘ofthe Administration—and one that °° ‘reflect laurels to the venerable Chief a | gistrate.. The weekly prices current #1! ' piven, and such information relat:ng '° ‘ market as will be useful. , Subscription Lists to be returncd by” 20th September next. tb . a WM. POTTE® Perersavno, Va. Avacst 11 81°” a ms uf UL.8A BONDS FOR SALE AT 7" j CFFICE, | | t | | a TT Tc e @w e e e a n t s e s e u 6! bb & = — 4 * SS es =r ~~ = a% Sa w @ — - a pes 2 ‘ “ Psa sof civ polity, aud as syca will be cumsbut eS ff * i RY MAMFLTON C. JONES. RY aN A TS . F ; [ ms - PROSP BOTUS FOR |~ grislwht a aeenen THE Vg het ae oes ene a! IRO Lyra watch. EY, Fellow Se ee iceprenitatiocs .. EDITED & PUBLISHED T° Sie a "OM , ne Itgivcs me pleasure t congratulale you: upon your return ty the Sent of Goverment, for the purpose of discharging your duties tu the people of she United States... ‘A h the . pestilence which had traversed the Old World bas entered our limita, @nd extended its ravages over much of out land, it has pleased Mnigity Soe w mi- ligate ita severity, and Icssen fhe namuer of its victhas; compared syith those. who have fallen in mest other countries over which it <has.epread its terrors. | Notwithatanding this vimtativn ouf cosntry presents, on Every BLE, maras ] prosperity and happmess, unequa;led, - perhaps, — eee ’ - HAMILTON ©. JONES. Hisuicct is to instruct and to please. wile sill therefore, with teal and diligence act a evif to this work, aud he flattery himself that the reat interests of Literature, Science, Politics, ree yuay be promoted Ly ‘culture and Comme cricuuiture ane ( i: and refinement it shail his hebars. {sunt inurajs 1 bee inition to uphold, and agzinst the oe mi Sof these, whether open or hidden. he wil ‘he utavetof lis strength. Criticiem, wit, ae reand ihose other mtg that give mst iy avy other portion uf the world. If we fuliy to ne tleetual ropaets ho wil endeavor to afford appreeigte our comparative condition, existing 3 tite omar. Releving in the patriotism, | exuscs of disoonieut will appear unworthy of aa aret jifentens of the resident, and aware attention, and with hearts of thanklulaeas ty that that uadeserved blune can bat hinder the proper ! Piv.ue Beiny who hus filled our eup OF paper: otters { Government, he will foel it his duty to | ty, we shall fee] pur resolution strenethencd w ee cat the thle ovablo uy which has been 30 froely | preserve,and hand down tg pustertty turat liberty rth aciuus! the Adminstration, and yin- and that usign which we have reeeived from uur ; . istifiable measires. Ic! Pathera, and witich constitute the suurces and sustain the coatineance | the shield af our blessings. k, with such checks au: The relations of out country continue to pre- way have shown 1 sent the saine picture of amicable intercourse tha: Thad the satisfietion to hold up to your view at the opening of your last session. ‘The same fagendly professions, the same cesire to pare i i dicate With encTzy Its J! willbe tree hawever to ot the United States Ban pwdificativns as experience be necessA ry. . Tho Editor deems the excise of the power ad wakiag Jnfergal fnprovements by the general : ° m a ye x . x . _ t: highest degree ineXpedient: distribution of large sums of | disposition to refrain frum injuries, untntention- the President, will pro aly offered, are, with few exceptivrs, evinced government, an fre he beticves that the money by Coneress and ee nen ey eee. EE ST 7 : {cxceptionable foninyit is confidently: hapa. ag ( lnad not, at the dute of our last advices, bees re- participate in our fluinishing commerce, the saine | > & - Cee ee EE Cy patella ieee piication will be successful. © oy - m I bave. the satus(action'to infurnt: ywa,- thas the applicatian f direeted to be made for tho delivery ; uf 3 part of the archives of Florida, whieh had been carried tu te Lavana has produced a meee! viger fur their delivery, 3nd that measures have been takan to procure its execution. By the repurt of the Secretary ef State, com- musivated to you en: the 25th of Jane last, you were indurmed of the cond tional; reduction, ob- taimed by the Minister of the U.S. at Madrid, of dugies on tonaage levied on American ship- ping in the ports uf Spain. ‘The -condition of that reduction haviag been complied with on our by the act pasecd the. 1th of July last, I ve abe satisfaction 66 inform yuu that our ships nuw pay na higher nor other’ duties in the Con- tinental purts of Spain than are Jevied on their natiown! vessela. - : The de:nands against Portugal for legal eap- tures in the biéckade of ‘ferceira: have bees al- lowed to tae fall amount of the accounts presen- ted by the claimants, and payment was promised | to be :nads in three instalinents. The first of these hasbeen paid —the second, although’ due ecived; owmg, it was alledged, to , eunbarrass- iueuis in the finances, consoquent on the civil War in Which the nation is engaged. - Tle payinents stipulated by the Convention with Denmar!:, have been punctually made, and the amount is ready for distribution among the | claimaints as soon as the boardnow sitting shall | have perfurmed their.functions. lregret that by the ‘last advices frora our Charge d’Affaire at Naples, that government’ and disaffvction, and will by all nations with whom we have any inter- thus weakesa orr amion—tw siy nothing of the cuurse, ‘This desirable state of things may be cormpting tendeitey of such log:slation. Against mainly ascribed to owr uadeviating practice of atarill whieh has for ts abject, the fostering of! the rule which has long guided our national the interests of one section of our evuntry at the policy, to require no exclusive privileges in coin- expense of another, the best encrytes of this paper merce, and w grant none. [tis daily producinz will be eppowd. “tific its beneficial effect in the respect shown to uur Of the newly propagated doctrine of Nul ifica- tion. is onty wecessary to say, thatan ail its phases Vitis eontrary to our most settled duce Jealoustes, distrust property abroad, and in the increase vf our navigation and the extension of our mercantile operations. ‘The returns whith have been made out since We last inct, will show an incase du- _— ring the last preceding year of more than $0,000 MER VIS. ____ E tens in our sipping, aud of nearly ae aed Tir Cvnorniws Worcs, Is published of dollars in the aggregate of Nupurts and ex- every week ot Three Dellay per year, tn advanee | ports. Ni endbsertbers live Conoties more than ve ( one | crored mies distant from Salisbury, and in {on the position of our politreal, than of our cum all rates wehore the account is over onc year sian- | Mmere;a, coneerus, They remain inthe state in dine ine oriee Will be $4. which they Were when L last wuldressed | you—a ne auiser' pt on will be taken for less than one | stage of prosperity and peace, the effect of a . Wise atteation to the parting advice of the rever- ed Mather of his country.on this subject, cou- Spates nd natn e ed by the alchntan. where flag, the protection of our citizens and their.) © Nor have we lesa reason to felicitate cursel ves | ihas still delayed the satisfaction due to our citizens; but, at that date, the effect of the last ! instructions was not- known, Despatches trom | thence are huurly expected, aud the result will be | communicated ty you withort delay. With the rest of Europe, our relations, _politi- ;cal aud cominercial, remain unchanged. Nego- ‘tiations are guing on; to put ona permanent ba- ' gia the hberal system of commeice now carried | on between us and the Expire of Russia. The | treaty ebncluded with Austria is executed by | His Imperial Majesty, with the must perfect | good faith,—and as we have no diplomatic agent ' at his court, he personally inquired info and core ;rected a proceeding of some of his subaltern officers, tu the injury of our Consul in one of his ports. | Our treaty with the Sublime Porte is producing | its expected effects un our commerce. New mar- | Kets are opening for our commodities, and & more | extensive range for the employment of uur ships. i —A slight augmentation of the duties on our ‘cuimmerce, inconsistent with the spirit of the treaty, had been iinposed; but on the’ represen- tauion of our Charge d Atiains it has been,promptly withdrawn, and we now enjoy the trade and navi- gation of the Black Sca, and of all the poris belunaug to the ‘Turkish Empire aud Asta, on the anust perfect equality with all foreign na- tions. I wish earnestly, that in announcing to you the “a aiammmmaiaae pein agree — LISBURY,.N.'C, SATT RUA, DECER oonncot silica dite ME. dated rs { ] Sistema to propre pation | We have’ yet itty diplomatic jnterconrse, ‘ahd the conyntial contest carried.on betweén it and Peru mage me tefer, autila incre tasorable petiad the. appointment of uny agent fur that pur- ead. alt be beacticial.to out eqpatzy, there is, 00° ues donbt—aud ty a MT im prin ae fur-a while, i them. Macatee een presaiaed 2 iy that a Tarif of high dues, pages far * tual protection, has ‘entered . inty the ie but few of ounstateamen. The most they have anticipated is a temputary aud goneralty: inciden- fal pruteotion, which they maiufain has the ef- fect to reduce the price by demestic eens petionce ae Aa act of atrovious piracy having been -com- initted on ong Of our pea ships, by the inha- bitants of a settlement. on the west coast of Sumatra, a frigate was despatched with orders to demind \tisfaction for the injut?, if these who committed it should be sound meinhers of -a rezd- lar government, capable of maintainivg the usual relations with foreign nations; but if, as it was | supposed, and as they proved to be, they were. a band of lawléss pitates, to inflict such chastise. mentas would deter thein and others frem ‘like aggressions: This last was déne, and oe ee has bern increased respect for our flag in’ ‘thos distant seas, and additivaal secusity for our com- meree. below that of the furcign artiele.: huwever, our best guide on this, as og other. sab+ jects, makes it dowpiful whether the a4 vuntages ofthis aystem ard not counterbalanced by many evils, and whether itdues pot ipnd to bdbegetia | the mindsof a large portion of eur countrymen | a spirit of discontent and jealousy dangervus to the stability of the Union What then shall be done? Large interests SO ee ere ee ‘That mangas ade tie angy ie a soya et | In the view I have given of our connoxion with foreign powers, allusions have began made to their } domestic disturbances or foreign vars, to their | revolutions or dissentigns. {t may be -pruper ws} have grown up under the unplied pleige of our national leyisiat_cn, which it would seem a vi- olatiog wf public (aith suddenly to abapdea. No- shingpoonld joutify it buit.the public safety, which observe, that this isdone solely it’ cases where | is the supreme law. But those who have vested those even:s affect our political relations with | their capital in manufacturing establishments thei, or to show their eperation offat coinmesce. | cannot expect that the péople will continue per- Further than this, iris neither our policy nor our; inanently to pay high taxes fur their benefit, right to interfere. Our best wishes on all occa- | wien the muyey is nyt required for any legiti- sions, our good offiees when reqiired, will be . imate purpuse in the administration uf the Gu afbrdedt, to promote the domestic tranquility and | veraments I[s it nuteneugh that the high do- forrigin peace of all nations with whom we have ; ties have been paid as long as the money arising any Intercourse. Any intervention in their, from thein could be applied tw the commun ben- affairs further than this,even by the expression | efit in the éxtinguishmentof the public debt ? of any official opinion, is contrary to our pminci- ‘Those who take an enlarged view of the con- ples of international pulicy,and will always be | ditition of our country must be satisfied that avoided. . |the policy of - protection must be ultimately The report which the Secterary of the Trea- | limited those articles uf demestic manufactures bit the national finances in a highly prosperous | war. Within this scupe ona reasonable scale, it is state. Owing w the continued success of our | recommended by every consideration of patriotism commercial enterprise, which has enabled the | and duty, which will doubtless always secure merchants to fulfil their engagement, the re- | tu ita liberal and efficient support. But beyond ceipts from customs during the year, will exceed | this object, we have already seen the vperation the estimate presented at the last session; and | of the system productive of discontent. In some with the other means of the Treasury will prove | sectiuria of the republic its influence is depreca- fully adequate, not only to moet the increased | ted as tending to euncentrate wealth into a few sary Will in due time, lay befure yoa, will «xhi- | wirich are indispensable to our safety in tune of expenditures resulting from the large appropria- tions made by Congress, but. to provide fur the ‘redeemable. It is now estimated that the cus- | wms will yield to the Treasury, during the -pre- sent year, upwards of twenty-eight millions of ; dollars, ‘The public lands, however, have pro ved less productive than was anticipated; and according to present infurmation, will fall short | of two miilions. ‘The expenditures fur all ob- jects other than the public debt,are estimated to amount during the year to about sixteen inillions, while a still larger sum, viz. cighteen millions of dollars, will have been applied to the princi- pal and interest of the public debt. It is expected, however, that in consequence considerable falling offin the revenue from cus- of the reduced rates of duty which will take ef | fect after the 3d of March next, there will be a ! hands, and $s creating. thuse germs of depe: dence and vice which in other countries have charac- payment of ull the public debt which is at psesent | terised the existence of monupolies, and proved 30 destructive of liberty and the general good. A large portion of the people in one section of the republic declares it nut unly inexpedient on these grounds, but as disturviag the equal relations of property by legislation, and therefore unconsti- tutiunal and unjust. Doubtless, these effects are. in a grea. degree exag ated, and may be ascribed to a mistaken view of the cunsiderations which led to the adup tion of the Tariff System; But they are never- theless timportant in enabling us tw review the subject with a more thoruugh knowledge of all its bearings upon the great interests of the republic, and with a determination to dispuse of it so that none can with justice complain. [t isiny pauful duty to state, that in one quar- Acvertisiig will pe dgtie & ithe usual rates. densed intua maxim forthe use of posterity, by 5 sth od at the sane rates atterwards with nuue. A strict adherence tu this poley has . We sitlhat” Pell ‘ =e S115 Full business Jopeons adtrossing the Fulitor on the Should ihe er NY$. Ash the snbseripnons taken hefore the Ne sc uae j Na sulscdyt on will be withdrawn until arreata- ( ott untoss the Maditor chooses. inte for the id Six sidecribers paying the whole sum in ad-)one of his) most distinguished successurs, to VX StIhBCHCTS £7 ? ; ( : t n have the Watekmanat $2,50 tor one | cultivate free commerce and honest friendship Wait Cat oe ry . : ; year and if-clyancel regutirty, will he coatinu-, with all nations, but to make entangling all.anecs par, ! viva itch) j ; ce Sete Gate! 1 yas ae All letters to the Fiditur must be Post paid or kept us aloof from the p+ tplexing questions that u f willnotbe att ended to now ozitate the Muropean word, and lave more z We DE ' . : YP than once deluged those ccuatries with blood.— of the Office, wilbaddress bin as Biditor of the Carolina (etchman—Those that write ou oth- neinoen ena direct tg HL. C. Jones. commencement of this Paper, tt will be remen- hered, besome duce oa the puoleation ot the first narsber. Pee ener those sce: $s unt rtunately recur, partics to the contest inay count ona faithius perforinanee of tig carties incumbent on us as a neutral pation, and our own citizens ukty equally rely ou the firm assertion of theneutral nohts. © , L . . . With the nation that was our earliest friend andally in the tatancy of our politieai existence, the most trieudly relitions have subsusted through W HAIMILTON C. JONES. Poi. continue Gr the present to practice Law in the Counties of Rowan and Surry. | in both the ceanty Ko Sriperiot Courts, Tle will | Visit the next Superior Courts of Stokes and Da- vide ninorder tosettle his bustvess ta these courts. His OMee under the cfliee of the Carolina Wratennam a few doors below the ‘Mansion Hotel in the Hlonge Lately vesupied by Sail Jones Fisy. 1 4 | \ \ : ) LS { asa Tavern. the late revuluttons of its Government. aud from the events of the last, promise a permanent du- ration, —It has an approximation in some of its political institutions to curown, and raised a monarch to the throne, who preserves, It is sald, afeendly recolleetion of the period during which he acquired among our cilizers the high consi- deratiya that cou'd then have been produced by | continuance of friendship, and the werease of a | toms in the vear 1333. It will, nevertheles, be | profitabie conmmercial antercourse with vexico, amply sufficient te provide for- all the wants of | ter yf the United Statas, opp sition to the reve- rue laws has risen toa beaght which threatens to fwiih Ceniral America, and the States. ef the | the public service estimated even upona liberal | thwart their execution, if not w endanger the that they all are blessed wiih that interval tran-| the remainder of the public debt. On the first Votion to the cause of their independence merits. | Umted States, funded and untunded, will be re- In Mexico, a sanguinary struggle is now carried | dueed to within a fraction of seven mullions of of which has-caused sone embarrassinenis to our | dollars : of which $2,227,363 are not of right eynmeree, but both parties profess the most | redeemable until the Ist of January, 1834, and friencly disposition towards us.—'T'v the termina- | $4,735,296, not until the 2d of January, 1835. tron of thas contest, we look for the establishment) The connnissioners of the sinking f nd, how of that secure intercourse, so necessary tu natiuns ever, being invested with full authority two pur- 'Souta, L coud accumpany it with the assurance | scale,.and fur the redemption and purchase of | integrity of the Union. I quility and foreign peace which their hersie de- | of January next, the entire public debt of the | whise territories are contigusus. How impor- chase the debt at the markets price and the his personal qualiliecations alune. ‘ Ourcommerce with that nation is gradually tat my Limekiln | assuming a mutually beneficial character, and | the adjustmeut of the claims of our citizens has re:noved the only obstacle there was, to an inter- course net only luerative, but pruductive of lite- rary and scientific timprovemert. From Great Britain { have tie satisfaetion — to ‘nfurm you that 1 continue to receive assurances of the must aimicable disposition, Which have, on wy part, on all proper occasions, been promptly and stucereby reciprocated. “Phe attention of that Government has lately been so imuch envrossed by matters of a decply interesting domestic character, that we could not press upon it the ue trosters respeettilly announce to the | renewal of negoitatiuns which had been unfor- peche that they have snececded In renew | tunately broweuoll by the unexpected reeal of our Ine ther eugagemeat with Misa Aimetia “Phomp- Minister, Whe had comimeuced thei with some son ta take eharie this Institution. “he | hopes ot suecess. My great object was the sot- School will go uty eperativn again ea the Toth | tement ef questions whieh, though aew durant Oran, }mirht horesiter be revived, under cireumstinces Vhe branebestanght in this Academy.are the) that) would endanger the goad understanding midiments ot Fugtish, Arithmetic, Georrapliy, lwhich it is the interest of both parties to preserve History, Chrovolugy, Phitosophy, Moral andj inviolate, cemented as itis by a community of Phy steal, Rhetarie, Needle Work, Drawing | language, manners and social habits,and by the Painuny, Musto and the Freneh Language, thigh obligations we owe toour Butish ance: ors V. MeDEL, tur umauy of our most Valuable institutions, and D. HORK, for that system oof Representative Govern- C.K. REINHARDT, ment whieh has cnubled us tu preserve and im- J. RAMSOUR, prove them. C. LEONARD, ‘he question of our North Eastern Boundary Pp. SUMMEY, still remains unsettled. In my last annual mes J. D. HOKE. sage, F explained to you the situation in which I found that business on iy coming into oflice, and ) the incasures L thought it my duty to pursue. tor asserting the rights of the United States betore the Sovereyrn who had been chosen by my prede- . ee a cessor to determine the question; and also the Oe ene ene late | manner in which he had disposed of at. AD spe- : Soe 7 WE pre | cial Message to the Senate in their Executive sent them to Charles L. Torrence for payment.! eipacity. aiterw: « apacity, aiterwards brought | fore them the and all persons indebted by pute or book account questa, Whether they w a ener wera es af Situn, : y Would advise a submission tu the dae firm, are 1 quested to callon harles | to the upiniun of the Severeien arbiter. "That Vio 'Roresnee and settle the same, as he alone or | body having eunsidered the mie a0 ee pane fs : | body ha : ard are not obliga hig attorney is authorised to give receipts for and | sory, and advised ime to o . S settle all debts due said firm. se aa Q pen = furticr regons R. i, CLAYLAND. eae pies was Immediately made to eae Ora at T 1€ Britisa Guverninent—but the circumstances tou which I have alluded have ‘hitherto prevented No Indulgence. any answer being given to the overture. Marly LV. persons indebted to the late firm of LIME, HAVE eonstanth, ctu me Stokes County fresh stone-lime both slack- el and unsiacked w hich [sell at 25 cents. per Busheli for Slacked, and 30 for unshyeked —and wheu the quantity ob one hundred bushels is tak- en at onee and paid lor, the price will be some at\e what lessened. JAMES MARTIN, Scn'r. ~ LINCOLN TON Bie Set EL: @MADE WY’, ot Det hope miele? ‘Netiee. atiention, however, has been prumised to the sub- ject, and every effort on my part will be made for a satisiactury settlement of this quesiidn, inter- > 2K Clayland and Torrence. are reqnested to | SUN tu the Union generally, and particularly se come forward and make iumnediate parinent, as! tole of is meters, suit will be commencad without distinctica a-1 ‘The claims of our citizens on Spain are not gatust those who fail to do so. CHARLES L. TORR ‘€ Nov tyoeacla ee: WANTED. yet acknowledged. Ona ¢loser investigation of them tian appears to have heretofore taken place It was diseuvered that sume uf these demands, however strou.y they might be upon the equity of that government, were net such as evuld be inade : / . the sulyect of national interterence. And taith- LAD fitteen or sixteen vears of age, ar-| ful w the principle of asking nothing but what tive and tatelliccut, of inoral habits and | Was civarly right, additional instrvetions have mel diaposition, will finda suitable situation as‘ been sent, tu iuedit’y uur demands so ag tu) em- an Apprentice to the printing busiacss, if appli- : brace thuse only on Which, according to the laws catian be made soun at this Office. | of nations, we had a strict Tift to insist. An ; mevitab» delay in procuring the ducuments ne- cessary jor this review of the inerits of these OW an spprved form for sale at this Offic, 1 chitius, retarted this operation, until an antur- tuiate malady which has aMicied his Catholic | Ma, st. prevented an examination of then. i Beary now dur the first tune presestted in) an un- —— — — — — — tant it will be tous, we may calculate from the fuet, even tn this unfavorabie state of things, that our maritime commerce has increased, and an internal trade by caravans, trom St. Louis to Santa Fe, under the protection of escorts fur- nished by the Geverament Is carried on to great advantage, and is daily increasing. ‘Che avents provided for by the treaty with this Power, to designate the boundarics which it esiabiished, of the civil war now raging there has been, that the appomtment of those with whom they were to cuoperate has not yet been announced to us. The Government of Central America has ex- pelied from its erritury the party ,which sone time since disturbed its peace. Desirous of fostering a favorable disposition towards us, ¢vhich hes on mure than one uccasion been evin- eed by this interestury couatry, L inade a second attempt, in this year, tu estuclish a diplomatic tniereuurse wath tncin; but vie death of the distinguithe scrgen Whom DL iad appomied — fer that purpose, has retarded the execution of ineasries trom whieh Phoped much advaniage ty our conumerce. ‘Phe vit a of the three States whica forined the Republe of Columbia has been dessulved; bur they all, it is believed, consider ihemseclyes as separiiciy bound by the ‘Treaty Which was inade in their federal capacity. "Phe Minister accredited tu the Federation, continues in that character near the Governiaent ot New Uninada, and hopes were entertained, that a new Union would be formed between the separate States, atleast (or the purposes of foreign in- tereourse. Our Minister bas been instructed tu use his wood offices whenever they shall be de- sired, to produce the re-unton so muchto be wished, fur the domestic tranquility of the parties, and the security and tacility of foreign cumierce. Some agitations naturally attendant on an in- faut reign have prevailed: im the empire of Braz:l, which have had the usual efiect upon cuinmercial operations; and’ while they suspended the con- sideration of clatins created un siinilar occasions, they have given rise tonew complaints on the part of our ertizens. A proper consideration for calunitices and diificulues of this nature has made usless urgent and peremptory in our de- tans for justice than duty to our teltow citizens would, under other cireumstances, have required. But their claims are nut neglected, and will on all proper uecasions be urged, and, it is hoped with efiect. — | I refrain from making any communication on the subject of our affairs wity Buenos Ayres, be cause the negotiation communicated to you in my last antiual inessage, was, at the date of our lest adviees, still pending, and in a’ state that would render a publication of the details inex- jent . A ‘Treaty of Amity and Commerce has been formed witu the Republic ot Chili, whieh, it approved by the Senate, will be laid before you. TVirdt Government seein to be established, and at peace with itsucighbors; and its ports being the resort$ ut our ships which are employed in the highly -igaportant trade of the fisheries, this cuumercial convention cannot but be of graat advautare tu our tellaw-citizens engaged in that perijuus but profitable business. have been named on our part; bnt one of the evils | means ofthe Treasury being ample,it may ve luped that the whole will be extinguished with- in the year 1833. I cannot too cordially congratute Congress and my tcllow citizens on the near approach of that memorable and happy event, the extinction of the public debt of this great and free nation. Faithful to the wise and patriotie policy marked out by the legislation of the country for this ob- ject, the present administration has devoted tu it all the means which a flourishing comrueree has supplied, and a prudent econumy preserved tor the public ‘reasury. Within the four years for which the people have confided the execu- tive power to my charge, fifty-eight millions of dollars will have been applied to the payment ot the public debt. "That this has been accom- plished without stinting the expenditures for all other proper oajects will be seen by referring tu the liberal provision inade during the saine pe- riod for the support and increase of our means of nyaritime and inilitary defence, for internal ini provements ofa national character, for the rc:no- vat and preservation of the Indians, and lasthy ier the gallant veterans of the revolution. The final removal of this great burthen from | our resourees affords the means of further provi- ston for all the objects ot general welfare and public defenee which the constitution authorizes, and presents the occasion for such further redue- tion in the revenue as may not be required for them. From the report of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, it will be secn that afler the present vear such a reduction may be made to a cunsid- erable extent, and the subjectus earnestly recom- mended to the considerationof Congress, in the hope that the combined wisdgm ofthe represeiita tives of the people will devise suchimeans.of effect ing that salutary object, a3 may remove those bur- thens whick shail be found to fall unequally upon any, and as may promote all the great interests Whatever obstructions | inay be thrown in the way of the Judicial Au- thorities of the General Government, it is hor +d they will be able peaccably to overcome them by the prudence of tle own officers and the patri- vusm uf the people. But should this reagunable reliance on the moderativa and good sense of all portions of our felluw-citizens be disappointed, it is believed that the laws themselves are fully ad- equate ty the suppressiva ui such attempigas nay be linunediately. nade. Should the exigency arise, rendering the execution of the exsung laws impracticable from any cause whatever, prompt notice of it will be given ty Congress, with the suggestion of sich views and measures ag may bedeeined necessary to meet it. In conformity with principles heretofore ex- plained, and with the hope of reducing tae Gen- eral Governinent to that simple machine whieh its universal beneficence in preserving peace, affording an uvifurm curreacy, maintaining the inviolability of contracts, diffusing inteilizence, and discharging unfelt its other superinteuding functions, | recommend that provision be made to dispose of all stocks now held by it in corpora: tions, Whether created by the General or State Groverimments, and placing the proceeds in the ‘Treasury. Asa source of protit, these stocks are of little or no value ; as ameans of influence ainoug the States, they are adverse to the pacity uf our institutions. "The whule principle on Which they are based, is deened by many un coustitutionnl and to persist in the policy which inent made by the Bank of the United States ed of the use of the public funds ‘longer than was anticipated. By this arrangement, which of the Treasury, a surrender of the certificates ot this stuck may be postponed until October, 1333 ; its abihty to discharge the debt, may be contin- ued by the tailure of tae Bank to pert-«in its du- ties, - Such measures as are withia the reach of the Secrerary of the ‘Treasury have been taken to jenable him tu judge whether the puble depu- the Constitution created, and ut withdrawing | frum the States all other influence than that of | they indicate is considered Whally inoxpedient. Itisiny, duty tu acquatat you with ai arrange- With a portion of the holders of the 3 per cent stuck, by which the Goveruinent will be depriv- wail be particularly explained by the Seeretary and thus the liability of the Government, after of the conimunity. | sites in that institution may he regarded a8 eu- Long and patient reflection has strengthened | tirely sate ; but as his limited power imay prove the opinions Ihave heretofore expressed to Con- inadequate te this object, I recuummend the sub- gress on this subject ; and I deen it my duty on ject to the attention ot Congress, under the firin the present oceasion, again to urge them upon vctict thatitis worthy of their serivus inv sti- the attentionof the Legislatare. "Phe soundest ; gation. An inquiry ivtothe transactions of the inaxims of pablic policy, and the principles apun , inst.tution, embracing the branches as well as which our republican institutions are founded, | the principal Bank, seems called tur by the eredit rccommmendga proper adaptation ul the revenue to which is piven throughout the country to many the expenditure, and tbey also retjuire that the) serious charges impeaching its characier, aud expenditure shall be limited to what, Ly an. eco- | which, if trae, may justly excite the apprehen- nymical administration, shall be consistent with | sion that itis nu longer agate depusitury of the the simplicity of the Coverinent, and necessa- | muney of the people. — ry torn eliicieat public service. In effecting} Among the interests which merit the cunsid- this edjnstment, it is due in justice to the inter | eration of Congress, afiler the paywent of the esis of the different States, and even to the pre- | pubhe debt, une of the most important in my servation of the Union its, that the protection | view is that of ihe public lands. Previcus w afforded by existing laws to any branches of | the formation of uur present Constitution, it was the national industry shoukd not exceed what inay | recoinmended by Cengress, that a purtion of the be-néceasary to counteract the regulations of fur | waste lands owued by the states should ne ceded eign natiuns, and to secure a supply of those ar- | to the United States, for the purpuws of general ticle¢‘of manufacture, essential to the nativnal | harmony, and as 3 fund to meet the exprons of independence and safety is tune of war. If, upon | the war. ‘The recursmendatiou was adupted and investigation it shall be found, as it is believed | at different periods of time the Statcs of Massa- it wil b®, that the Legislative protection gran- | chusetts, New York, Virginia, North and South ted Dany particular interest is greater than is} Carolina and Georgia, nted their vacant sutl mecha requisite for these vyects, | reeom- | fur tue use for which they had been asked. As mend that it be gradually duwinished, and that| the lands may now be considered as relieved a3 fatas may be consistent with these objects, | frum this pledge, the ubject fur which they were the whole scheine uf uuties be reduced to the ceded having been accomplished; ftisin the dis revende standard es suon as a just regard to the | eretion of Congress t dispuse of them in sach faith € the Government and to the presorvaticn | way as best tucunduce to the quiet, harmany and Our cunuezce with the neighbormg Sate of Pera, owing to the onerous duties levied on aur: pPrucipabarticles of export has been on the de- 1 élings Sliguld be diséarded, Biates fe sarded as one people, igterested a fie in thé prospeaty of their cummsa ceatitr p7lt qanns be doubted that the ‘apsedy settle rostemttte ce these lands cveatitutes the trve mterest.of mepublio. The wogith and strength of a cyantry are. ite poplatice. id the best. of that population are the edltivators of ths sail fadependent farmers ate every socieiy, aiid true frends of ‘ib-rty. In addition ta these comridrra tions, qu 3 have already arisen and may be: @ heraat. ter to zrow out uf the poblis landagaihaennaetial the righisof the new States ands! | the General Government ; and upleaga Mae policy be how adopted, there lan tha t these questions misy speedily Sam ‘yoy tance not now wenerally antioupet ‘nffai- ence ofa great soctiunal & ian brevis ist int» full action, will be & dated 7 the Larmony aud uaion af the- oa” aha: other cause of discontent, aiad i ee dom aad sound pal A ~ b pease ‘* and eadeavor if pogaible .eountersct then Of the various sthemes Witioh ; art propused in 80 the di | die lantis ; some isyet. redle id th | probation of the tion: ea | impressed with the. impottanbe “of aspesdy and | sal.stactory arrangement of the subjec:, { deen itmy duty un this gecasion §9 etge. it upon your consideration, and, to whieh have been heretofure Sugg others, to con. | tribute those reflections ' Have oscyrred ta me, inthe hope that assist your future delibiestioa. hd ™ . It seems to me w bé trae policy that the pub lic lands ehall cease ag s90n as i to ‘be a source of revenue, and that they he sold to set- tlers in limited parcels at a price barely safficiont tu reimbntee to the United States the expense of the present system,and the cust arising under | our Indian compacts. ‘The advaniages af accu rate surveys and undoubted titles, now secured & purchusers, seem to forsid the aholition of the | present system, because none can be substituted | which will more -erfectly accumplish “these im. portant ends. Jt is desirable however, that in convenient ume this machi be withdrawn from the States, and that the right of sui! and the future dispusitton of it be surrendered to ihe States respectively in which it lies. The adventurous and hardy population of the West, besides contributing their equal ehars of taxation under uur impust system, havein the progreas, of our Government, four the Jands they occupy, paid into the Urexsury a turge portion af forty mifhens of duliars, and of tie revenue re ceived therefrom, but a smal part hay been ex- pended amongst them. When to the dsadvane tage of their situation in this respect, we add the vonsideration that it ig ther labor alure whisk gives real value to the lands, aad that the pro ceeds anaing from their sale are distributed ch ef- ly among States which had not orginally aay elaim to thein,and which have enjoyed the ua- divided emolument arising froin the sale of their own hands, it cannot be expected that the new States will remain long r contentad with the pepdan pilicy alter the payment cf the public débt. ‘Toavert the consequences whieh may bn apprehended from this cause, tu pat an end “for- ever to all partial and interested legislation on Chis subject, and toatfurd to every Am-rican ce tizen of enter:mse, the oppor:uaity of securing ar judepenfent frechold, itseems to me. theretura, best to abandon the idea of raising a future reve- nue out of the pablic lands. In former messages | have expreased my con. Vietion, fiat the cgustitution dots not warrant the application of the funds of the General Gove of Interna? T:aprovemeat which are not national in their character, and both as a means of doing jastice to all interes, and putting an end ty a course of legislation cal. culated to destroy the purity of the Government, have urged the necessity of reducing the whole subject to some fixed and certain rule. As there never will occur a: period. perhaps, more propi- tious than the present to the accomplistinent 4 this object. [ beg leave to preas the eubjeet agaio upon yuur attentian. Without soiae general and well defined prin- | ciples ascertaining those objects of intcraal im- provement to which the means of the Nation nay be constitutionally applied, it is obvious Uist the exercise of the power can never be suti<fad- tory. Besides the danger to which it exposes Congress of muking hasty appropriations to works, of the character of which they nay be fre quently ignorant, it promotes a mischievous and corrupting influence upon elections, by helding out to the people the fallacious hupe that the success of a certain candidate will make nati- gable their neigubuiing ¢reek or mvcr, bring com. megce to their duors and inerease the valae of their property. It thus favors combinations to sjuandet the treasure of the couniry upon a rouge titude oflocal ubjocts, as fatal to just legisla as to the purity uf pubke men. . Ifasystem compatble with the constitution cannot be devised, which is free frum such ten- dencies, we should rcollect that tiat instrament provides within itsef the tmode ofits a:nendment; aud that there is, thercfurc, no cxcuse fur the as- sumption @fdoulttul powers by the General Ge vernment. If those which are clearly cranted shall be found incompetent to the ends of is cro ation, it can atapy ume apply for their enlarg> ment ; and there is no probcbility that sach 41 application, if funded on the puolic intersst, w:! evec be refused. If the propriety of the prague ed grant be not suffie‘enuy apparen: to co:ninaad | the assent of three-fourths of the Slats, the best porsible reasiva why the power sould not he awsumed on doubtful authority is atforded ; for 4 smure than one fourth of the States are ua- willing tu make the grant, ite exereisc will be productive of discuntents which will far overdil- ance any advantages that could be der:ved fron it. All mest admit that there ig nothing 80 worthy uf the constant solicitude of thit “govern- iuept, as the harmony and anion of the people. Being soleunnly impressed with the conviction, that the extension of the puwerto wake internal improveineats beyund the limit | have sugzesied even if it be deetn: d constituuunal, ig subversive of the beat mteres:3 of cur COUDLTY pal earmesily recuurthenad to Congress to retrain from ile exer. eige, in duubtful cases, except in relation ty un- provements already begun, unless they, shall tiret from the States seek an amendment ifthe Constitution 2s will define its character and prescribe ita bourrds. Jf the Staus fl theinselvea competent to these objects, why stuuid this Guverninent wish 'v assume the pow- er? [f they du not, then they will nut hes.ts! tu make the grant. Both Governments are tho Governpents of the people, unprovements must be made with the money of the pavple , anu f the money can be cullectad and sculls. vo". 6 ture simple and econumical politieal machin s, the State Government, it will unquestionsy.) © safer amd better forthe people, ham ty av to ernment to objegfs of thelarge capital invested in cstadlixbinents of | general interust of the American Ic. In ex- dometic industry will permit, amicing ts question, aw | and scctignal the 6plendor, the patrunaye, and the puuer of (Coml wial o 0GriA Cece.) Where the basiggf= ¢ . . cae ar 2g ualswtic |shuul® piss thee Connks tho Sighs would eveyh Mr AR ki 6 Mr. Susu . kod dies ernst al civil ‘wblivativa -and palrwtic ae eua | : analy et wau : ev Mir. T a - f rit a4 rn WEEE | dividuals in every chase of society, and memerials EE w |tduty. But the issne is ao longer one tpercly be | now yield. fair profit op tie"asteck -inves- Shes ; re Foot, | FOREIGN NBW | of almost every grievance under the san. ee 4 tween the on iieting seis of the State ene ted, when, . the , : r 0 8 fearth t | we es orem him, in church, mont attentive to his reli- | —— “Prem the Bre | Weceral Goveeamivut. -Avaew isons has Been lig oe hE a , KING OF HOLLAND’S WARLIKE Seoadapannde mss tae oat as loudly and as : age ‘ae tl made up wihid eaeifes: by an act of wnexa1-\/. SIMEON S. GOODWIN, Sécgetary. - Swith, 4 SPFECH. inharmoniously as any of the edngregation, reti- A BILL nled injastice and oppression, of foul arid wnnata- of the Louistille antl Portland | ee "The speech delivered by the King of | Fing l# newarde with but twoaide-de-camp, and,| 7 1 joy the security. and ian | fat iytanny, committed by the domidant party in} Offices Layee Tea Lp Segue s ww © FG tat, dbenachy Wlatb24 y g ©” | as he walked along the streets, receiving the pe- “OF the M co. | the State, against the rights of a Kirge, powerlul Canal Company, -Vov 15 1852. which resplted as follow: Holland on opening the _Assembly of -the titions of his poor subjects. of the ‘People of the State of South'Cart a potchiigent uliserity, jealoas of their heritage ee 7 r Whith, £9 Yer. Sunt, States-General, is not 6f that milk and-wa-| “Actines, too, a siranger walking through |: lina See fof freedom and ammated by a spitit worthy off The Hon. Hayne is nominated fur * ker quality thatroyal speeches Generally are. It breathes war and difiance. Iis Majesty complains of injuries sults, and. perfidy! }le says he has made concessions for the sake of peace to the extreme limits of con- descevsion, and as for as the honor and the interests of the Dutch Nation will permit; . but instead of these concessions leading to an adjnstment of the dispute they have thuse very beautiful woods, whieh are the pleasure-ground and the pride of Hague, meets with an elderly gentleman, carrying his hat un- der his arm, aut] who looking at him very fixed- ly, retugns a salutation with great courtesy, and passes on. or, peradventure, enters inte a lively and inteHigent conversation. On his departure, rhe stranger observes that his late companion is respectfully saluted by all the Dutch people, whom he meets, who, at his approach, stand Waoenrgas, the People of the State dF South | Carovlina; assesubled im Convention“ at Ud , did, on the 24th uf November in ae of cut: Jord one thousend-tight hundred snd th Os declare and ordain that the” several acts ahd- | parta of acts of the United States, purporting be laws for the impost on the importation of foreign ‘eommodives and now having actual operation and effect wishin the United States, and more especially “av act e@n- '-| deprive of cules ent epee | ment ever resorted to by tvranay to sh i —uoder pain of deprivation uf those rights which constitute the very essence uf | freedom. ‘The tale will scarcely be - cyedited by the ancestry that won it far them. The question | aR 4s, gehlcee 25,000 mien will be allowed to ise 17,008. men of freedom of opinion and conscience, to reduce them to an ignowinioas subject on of though c from them a test cath—the most .odiens ‘instru- plish its atrocious pu t and .attion, by exacting Governor, and of” will be elected. .The nulliBers could nomingte no mian.ef their party, This movement is hardly fair towards Gen. H. He has dove nothing to: degerve the kes. of his seat-in the U. States Senate,-~where he was an ornament and an honor to the State he represen- ted.—But the arratigement is probally: made it is understod, will take General Hayne's whose electian we should degia,less ubjectioaable. fur the accemmodation of Mr. Calhoun, who | 7 Ty ye tee 2 e ~ So the ee. Hagh Brite, of Tenneer. was declared to be duly elected Presiden: pr a tem. ¢ ‘ é 2 \ Mr... White having teken, the Chair, rein ed his sc:wewledgmentsas Liews: > _“To-the miewSers of the Senate] tender , sineere achnowlecements for the istinguis honor conferred by their vute. : “!Nou persun, who has beer a0 this body, eauld long a mi v have been seteeted, on llow unreasonable | still, and take off their hats. He has no hesita- | titled an act, in alteration of the several acts] : - fi Srecaa ce _ a Ji L. is the rales of ea : e eee "Thee. aes he says; can- | tion, then, in determining the character of this imposing duties on imports, approved on the. 19th: Parspean a er oaaty ae on perpetra- oe — mow . his oni This ei en : ae ae a not be acceded to. He therefore rejects | personage. It is the King, who has no herse- | of May, 1828; and also an act encitled, “an at | 1.4 iq the outraged namewt liberty, robbing the | JACKSON VOTED AGAINST BY SOUTH | rors mote numerous that might be anticipa., (amy them, and points to his guns! He tells the Suara Os eect CE ie eis ma | ois ice aes amend tg erere pee ogc: | judiciary of their independence, manlding jaries CARQLENA. - and wilt throw meoften on the kind indulzeng Conference that hv is prepar tit he is armed on the whole of his fron- ticr—that his naval and military forces are in the saost efficicnt state—that his mili- tia are in the field—that Ins volunteers are ready to march—that his subjects are in- dignant at the wrongs he has suffered. and ‘are ready to make any sacriice rather than tumely yicld to the conditions of the Lon- don diplomatists. This speech, thereforce, has"all the im- nce of aformal declaration of war. t puts anecnd tothe protocols at once. ‘The Conference are told to do their worst. Jn sbort it puts an end to all further nego- . tiation, and now that England and [’rance have held out menaees, they must either carry these into effect. or retire from the task of Arbitrauent covered with obloqry and scorn: The people of Holland are de- termined to resist all attempts to corrce them, and the King boasts of receiving from “foreim powers repeated proofs of their sipnpathy ” ed for war— movements, and keep off the profane vulgar. Indeed it ie une of the most agreeable features in the Hayue, that nutwithstanding the character of tho times, and its being the residence of the Dutch Court and state officers, one is seldum, indeed scarcely ever, exposed to the annuyance of those military formalities, not tosay auy thing of those musterings, and rattling of old kettles many garrison towns through syich a traveller on the continent must pass. There is not one of the present Kings of Fiu- rope, who has led # aetive alte as Willlim Frederick of Hol!and—in his early youth, when he was banished with his father, the Stadtholder —in his wars with revolutionary France, where- io he performed in a mannet worthy his race, the duty of. Commander—in the private pursuits to which he afterwards dedicated himscif—and finally in his de fucto performance of the functions of Royalty, which in Holland stil] retains much more preragative than is consistent with sound —Appeals to the King in person, frum legal dect- sions, even in civil cases ate quite incunsistent with a well regulated svstem of jurisprudence the independence of the tribunals, and in throw ealled drums which are such nuizanees ta the | 1832, are enauthorized by the constituttoa of the United States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void, and ne law, nor binding upon its officers or citizens.” — And whereas, it may beattempted by the govern- ment of the United Siates, by naval or military: of Congress within her jursdicidus and ls mits. . : Be it therefure enacted.by the Honorable the \ Te ‘forse, ty coerce the ‘State uf South Corolina, | to submit to the uperations‘cf the aforesaid acts | duties on imports, approved on the Mth of daly, | into the pliant instruments of despotism, , and punish.ng a éonscientious adherence to ‘principle with the degradation 2nd disfrarichisement ap- propriate to crime. ‘The despotic majorify that now coatr! this, State, have. reckoned Without their host, if they cxpect to dragoon the minority ‘into acquiescence. ‘The minority will not be de- spoiled of their dearest privileges, without a istruggte—they are not yet, sv humbled by , Oppression, 6» craven in heart as tw kiss the rod that smites them, and yield a base sabserviency to the betiests of their “excellent and well appro Senate and House uf representatives, now met, and sitting in General Aasembvly, and by the | authority of the same, That in case the Guyem- meat uf the United States, shall by the empby- ment of naval cr inglitary furce, attempt to cuerce_| the State uf South Carolina into submission tu | 4 ordairfed to be null ane vuid, and no law, the | ' Governor is hereby authorized and empowered to | Tesist tpe same; aud in order to render such as-"| laws and constitutional principles of government | sistance edecwual, he is hereby autiturized and | | émpowered to urder intu serviee the whole Mile | - eee , : : . ; toa ineasure 0 scrimination between i tary force uf the State, ur as much ticreofags he | ee : : : nce | mnay trum time to time deem pruper, and must lead to infinite abuses, both in curbing | Sec. 2. In case of any overt act of coercion, | ‘or anintention on the part of the Government of. the acis of Congress so as aforesaid'dcelared and | véd good masters."—They were willing to re- 1 ffisin neutral in the contest which the State is ‘afwut to provoke suo unnecessarily with the General: Government; but tf Nullification can -} only achieve its peaceful and constitutional tri- umph, by their enslavement, resistance becomes not only their right, but their duty—when their liberties are thus wantonly assailed, they must, iat least, put on the armour of defence. They would be worse than slaves, if, unmindful of their glorious birth-right, they tamely submitted them and their fellow-citizens—of sweeping proseriptiun—of unmitigated and degrading ty- canny. Can it be cther than tyranny that bure Citizens of South Carolina, your Legislature has given your vote against Andrew Jackson, Te. Electors met on, Wednesday and gave the 11-votes of this State fr Gov. Flayd, of Vir- ginia as President of the United States, anid Henry Lee, of Buston, as Vice President. We have no cominent. : s [Cuniden Jcwnal. The Pe A letter from Chester-Distriet, dated 28th ult. says “the proceedings of the Convention have just reached us, and have produced great excite- ment areengst both parties—there are many of the honest Naliifiers who say they have been misled. aud that they cannot, and will ast sus- tain the party in the course they are taking — The Union men are firm tu the core, and if the is ‘no danger of the final issue.”— Charleston Courier. The following Resolution has just been adop- ted in the Georgia Legislature by a vote of 95 to 57. Where next dues Nullification seek succor ?— Camden Jour. “Resolved, That we sbbor tho doctrine of ‘Nullificatien, as neither a peaceful nor constitu- pple suakening. from their “delusion.” party in the other districts are equally firm; there |- the Senate. Whatever my errore may bé, I have the «, solation of knowing that they can be revised a, sie at the instance of any member ; ax € very one to believe, that hurt, ie Sriccen ate anee. oe estioned; it will be a matt 7 that the sense ares cite seer een every instance, when it may be “Whatever i and attentiod he wards Neaarhse ante in Gea Acasa ’ mise shall be’done; Fshail take the Chair,,. & termined, that in anxious desire to do that wh, Be is just towards every methber, and which v; most promete the correct discharge of the ine tant busiress we may have to perform, | \: nut be exceeded by zany who beve preceded mm. On motion of Mr. Knight, Resolved, That the Secretary be directed , furnish the members of the Senate with the oy i, al newspapers, the cost 6f which is not to 4 By ceed thé price of three daily papers for ea fem merober. . ay A joint resolution having ie the House of Representatives, by M. St. Ch SUR Clarke, therr Clerk, announcing the appu & ment of a committee to wait on the Presiden: -E% =a ing the people at the mercy of a very interested | the United States t) couma:t such an act, inani- | dons Ye we Ue enue, ang yet denis yon ie Judge. On the other hand, there is no respon- | fogied by unusual assemblage o, naval or inlitary | privileges of eitizenship, excludes you from offi-, sibility here in the administration of the executive © foreeg ia or near the State, or the adoption of any | cial station, civil or military, and drives you from ‘The ministers are positively ciphers ; | measures indicating a detertunatiyn Wo Tesyrt a the jury box, unleg3 you willstaia your soul and He receives no such proofs from cither England or France,and therefore by foreign powers he must méan Prussia, Austria, and the United States, to infurm him that a quon: pe of the two Houses had assembled, ‘and was reso} to proceed to business ps tional remedy ; but on the'cuntrary, as tending to civil commotion and disunion : and while we de- plore the rash and revolutionary measure re+ = power. tiv - : . ; Russia. We have no doubt but on is the | te King may consult them, but it is well known | he employment of nck furce aga ust the Stgte, + dishonor your character, with moral perjury, uy cently adopted by a convention cf the people of e poet ura oe in the same, cm t case, ‘There is a secret somewhere, posi-| +:.41 he acts always on his own discretion; he | the Governor ahall dofthwith issae bis Prine pees 2 vath at which your conscience revolts? | South Caroliua, we deem it a paramount | Grundy and Mr. Fre inghuysen were appoinix of said Committee of the part of the Senate. ; On motion of Mr. Holmes, Ray Ordcred, That the daily hour of meeting (His the Senate shall be 32.0°cluok until other wise u eee oat he Mi ile J f the 15th | dered. 7 The Milledgevilfe Journal of the 15th The Senate then adjourned. inst. contiinsa letter addressed by Judge | : a : : In the House of Representatives—The Hos gee Clayton, of Georgia, to the Honorable. John! oe yy bares the rull being-calied,a hu gee tive promises upon which the King relies, ; and understoo:!’ arrangements in which he : places confidence. Mcanwinle. England and France are preparing their fleets. The pilots an the Scheldt ure ready to remove the buoys, and Chasse 1s sullenly sitting by his guns. This combined fleet is destined has his private secretary and a larce office full of | mation calling fur, Volunteers: and heds ees 4 Is it aut politcal siavery, in its worst and most [duty to warn our Fellow Citizons against clerks, through whom he transacts the most Im | authorized ivavcept the service of SG aS ia yt. wary aspect, added twoail this, tohave your life, the danger of adopting her miselievous — poli- portant parts of the public business. If any! ay any time viter; and toceall sto the service! berty and property, placed at the disposal of | ey Wy thing gore wrong it is his fault alone; for he has | his Conimonwealih, from time to tie, suck por dudes ere are etal all the characteristics of Nassau, from the taci- | tions thereof, as may be required meet the i e- | tase-masters and oppressors? “T'o endure such turn downwards, to take his own counsels, and : mergency. _ | Monstrous Vivlatiuns of right and privilege—io act with unyielding determination, upon his owa Sec. 3. The governor shall forthwith. canse ‘bow the neck tu a yore su galling—quiethy to conrlusions. With all thisheis not a wan of | the juilitia ot this State, who shall not volumiecr | | wear the brand of proscription and badge of in t } > i * for that river, and its appearance there will be the signal for a gencril war. It will be bo trifing wfair. 23 some of the gentlemen of the Stock exclinge seemtoimagine. To Glochade Holland os a farce; this will only Inire the binexating powers, cost England soine of her vesting, interrupt the trade, and senious'y aToct the manufactures of this country. No nivel armament can drive Closes trom the citadel of Antwerp; and the momenta Franch military foree enters Bel- gi, the Pussians to the number of 199, 000 men, vill dothe sune—United King- dom Oct» 12st, THE KING OF HOLLAND. | Tue Haovue, Oct. 12. The Prince of Orange is expected in town to- morrow; his fi ntly are here at present. The Proace is universaily hked, and inthe army he ja enthusiastically beloved. IT believe he deserves Jit, for he p ssexses a sound head and a manly well tnpered heart. Jtis a singular cireuun- etanee that, when he was laat In London, Leo- pold, Why had not then been called to the throne of beluveu, and who very much esteemed him, was oie st the last persins who tuvk farewell uf Minion hos deparvure ior Holland ; and he is said t) Bove desired the Prince in the warmest man ber to command bis services, as he. would, on all Gerastuns, be MostauAiovus to serve him to. the fublesteateni ofais power. We know how all that has ended— | --“They stand apart, Tine chifls that have been rent asunder.” Tmay take this opportuuty of making a few observations on the character and conduct of the Kin: bere. hs Majesty certainly stands at presont in a position calculated to gratify his ge!t-complaceuey, and to excite the envy of sume Cf his cotemparary brother Monarchs. Tle now4 firs himseif the sveject of culegium with evert the forerza writers who have been mest averse to thecunpse sf p dev whiel) he has been pur- rurg, While at home he enjoys the highest anJ the unabe nous cs his Satyeets. Ttis not cornet. however. to altribuis to odsiimacy on his part theo nstaney with wikeh be has adhered to hisows postions for the setuleinent of his hate wmeviness Of Brabant. fa fact, interes! of {olan oat stahe—that comuercial interest by which aione ste ts great, and which ainong a nate of weecchants, the King uncerstaucs as Well as any citizen 4 Amsterduin [Ifthe Schelut,4 a? the transit inty Germany throurh the Dutch waters. he ile Wn oped. cr be uy restrained by avery muderue cnty, the ears ot Holland be- ett ine eune Jev—her sips rut—r er counting-howses are serte! —she sansaints ine insagnificanee of @ ono re pastas grow) it Se vears an industri- t oveaid acivent people are beyvared, and the un- periicted resus of ter dibor and ingenuity are ato secbatersted tran the earth. ‘Phis is felt by tieasclyes. who cxpertenecd the first indi- €al no) such a veess. even daring their uation Wold ee coun, Pacy thsveaere dictate ty the Kicg foe ine of pobey wiien he pursues—a poievoot tre vital impertunes of which he is d-ylyeewen. Witham Frederick of Hol- laatoa tb years Gage. Looking at him when seated in cause orat the theatre, he, at the first geabee, strat -tn Maglistunaa as having a con- sideruole mse amance w our own Willcim but ui cian “6 see be viene in every respect rere ors WE vigor, Tn his figare he is stout ce teapalency 5; bie hair is what is called: o-gce oe aa equal mixture of brown and whie tas oresned epward erect on his forehead — ath os high exourh w please the phrenoly ib cw rather narrow : use 18 Very Sugmuane ; hts mouth compressed like 1wetran Wh has dest his mein, wiueh Sa. dtheb a sored express of real dceter- er an Ris eye, | AVS ln WiGuoW, eA- Poos sermately cur soy aud) antmateu tae a9 eH rus -— Ny Hw Oo "poo cts. ER's Ss nul remarkable —tor hs j - oe V9usficss te wltel be eonstiantly He 1 aetermiu esyend orders. As lony as "oS ty * 6 ane reaitile interesis of Pe ce) ye Dany itiuw tot he teehee ek ee TN eves » Cliiloms on yet gee © Cent tat a Dinich: ra Lia ob La tne casper of seceidents, | an Looe Sof law are us aun bale dus Moot as. as is the low BUTtaw thal, On oe FP 8 i aye a ast. ‘ ee LP I UN iss OL eo Tes wbahiy, UG. b¢ iuiuble udelbauce of in- att. Save Pt Lis pacer farsa be | common sense, and has, what is most important, a natural dispusition to live moderately, and Ja- bur assidiously. His pulicy at present is very sunp'e ; and while he adheres tu it, althoush his enemies may call him entete, he retains the veu- -eration of his people. All the meinbers of the Royal Family are now about to mect tugcther in town, ard the court to be mure filled, according aa the period for holding the States approaches. When that arrives there may be some variation —but itis very impropable—in Datch politics — VY. ¥. Standard. INTERESTING FROM LIBERIA. A friend ofone of our eclured Emigrants, to whom it war addressed, handed usa letter receiv- e° by him (per Brig Liberia at Philadelphia.) from one of the colonists, his cousin, dated 29th Sept. 1932, whieh is quite interesting if its character, and we accordingly give the substance of its cuntents, very nearly in his own Janguage. “We are well situated and duing well. ‘Fhe spirit of improvement seems daily to increase Ip vur town, which ia spreading fast. Onur com- merce, is getting suextensive, that uur merchants. are building large ware houses—three are erec- ting at this time, one of which ts of stone, 100 feet long. Not a week passes, but we have one or more arrive}s in our harbour. I lave had the pleasure o1 seeing, and conversing freely with Win. Sanders, the great Aftioan Traveler, one of the Agents in the expedition fitted out hy some English merchsnts to explore the river Ni- ger. He pave me much very interesting infor- mation, respecting the interior of this country: he says, abuut five hundred miles back there‘ fs une of the healtuiest countries ia the world, en- tirely exempt from those Boss which effects so injuriously the health of those near the sea coast; that no dew falls there, and the soil produces ev- ory. luxury of vegitation. Your friends here are all well, and Cheese- man is duing a guud business—-in fact, any per- son who will be industrious, ean live much Let: ter in Africa than in the United States. 1 will send you the Sour Sop Tree, you request. by the first vessel that sails direct to Norfolk —.Nor- folk Beacon. Extract cf njetter dated, Dock Yard, Liverpoel, Oct 3d. We have nonews ol consegquencein Liverpool at prevent. Acunsiderable degiee of sensation has been created here the last week by the arrival ‘of Ogie & Somers Steam Coach from London, having travelled the whole of the way on the turnpike road. On. the road between this town and Manchester, she travelled at the speed of seven miles in ten inmutes, or {yrty-two miles per hour. She proceeds frum here to edinburgh ina fuw days, sad tf she can manage Shap ‘Tells at any decent speeed, she may be cunsidered as cxnpletely suecessful. J do not think that it will stop the furmation of raiJ-roa!s, byt J think there will not be many stage coaches drawn by horses inansther five years. ‘Phe fullowing are the prine:pal dimensions ef the machine:—Weighit of machine 7 tons—when luaded 10 tons—power 30 horses. Diameter of Cylinders, 12 1-2 inches Diameter of large wheel 4ft. Yin. —lenyzeh of struxe 8 in.—-Tressure 300 Ibs. on the square inch!! Breadth uf tire of the wheel 4 12 inches. She carrics 30 passengers, besides the lirergen and the one who. : ees -Vupoleun and the Twelve Apostles —Nap- leon iiaving entered one of the cities of haty, of their charch. “Sire, will you deign w take our Apesiles under your protection?” Your Apostics! are they of wood?” “No. Sire.” “Of what are they then?* “Of silver, Sire,— of sulid silver.” “Solid silver!” replied Napo lean, quicaly, “Yous, shail, help thein tu. fulfil snould gu troughout the workl, and tuey Swath.’ tiaving siid a0, the Einperur sent tie tWelve Apostles to tae Mint at Pans. ” When General O“ilara cunimanded at Gib raltar, he tuund it necessary to issue ap order that Ro person Sauuid gallJp” his horse in the. streess, aS from thetr narrowness it beeaine dangersis to down ihe town, he perceived a wan eunlag ty ‘wards hin of horseback ag hard es he cal | -dnve, ‘The General r area out, “Stup! Wi the 'dewal sre you?” “Phe man reined up, and pat- , Your honor, d aia Vairick Mahoucy 6a ajrunuuwa j horse!” great talent; but he possesses a farr portion of | the holy fathers recoramended t him the rehques | their services, tube divided by lots intw tour clas- ses, to be numbered one, two, three, and jour, and tu organize eich class; and sivuld the publie ¢x- by Ciasses, beginning with class une ond cadre See. 4. ‘The terin of service of the vuluntcers sv accepted, shail be twelve :nunths frum the day inustered intus :rvice, aud of tye roilitia classes, SIX NODS, Unless sconer discuarged by the proper authority, and that al! free able vedied white men, oetween the ag~ of sixteen and sixty years, muy be accepted as Volunteers; or suall be arranged inw the classes of the militia beiore provided for. Sec. 5, Each company of Infanfry called into the servic? oi the State, shal! consist of notless than eighty-six privates fivo sergeants, and five cerporais; to be officered by one captaia, a first and secund lieutenant, and one ensign, and each cuinpany of light infantry or nflemen shall consist of not leys than forty privates, and commissioned officers. Sec. 6. Each regiment of infantry shall eon sist of eight coimpanys of infantry, and four oompanies of Light Infantry or Riflemen, to be cofmimanded by one Colvnel, one Lieutenant Colonel, and one Major, to be selected by the Cuimmander-in Chief from ainongst the cffieers of the:rrespeciive grades in cumiuission at the time; inthe Brigade ur Division out of which Colonel communuing a regiment of yoluniéers oF staff, subject tv the approval of the. “brigg General. a we Call Sec. 7. Two regiments shall ore Brigade, to be cum:nanded by a Brizadier Getter. al, and two Brigades shall cumpuse a J>iviSion to be comunanded by a Major General; the: did general officers to be arranged tw their respective comumands by the Governor trum those fa come mission at the time; the Brigedier and W.gor Generals, to appoint their Bngade and Diviscon stall respectively, subject to the approval uf the Governor. Sec. . The troops volunteering shall be divi- ded ints onupenics of one hunured men cach, each company shail choose its uwn officers, Whu shali receive commissions from the Guvernur ac: cord.ngly, ts continue of furce darng’ their tefin oF service; and where any cificer already in com- mission sali accept a cuimmand in such volun teer corps, he may retain both Cumuuissions, ad at the end cf his services as a voiunteer, shall be at liberty to resume nis rauk ald com- anand. . Sec. 9. Ev-ry voluntecr eempany of Artiflery, Cavalry, Light Infautry, or Rifiiiuch, in exis- tence at the tine Volunteers are callud Yor by the ¢Governor which shall viler its serv.des us retain its officers, provided such company gi!) consist of not less tuan forty Gilective rauk aug file with thecompliment of nun-cu.amussigded and commissivued officers required by law. See. 10. Lhe different tiistia classes shajl be organized inty companies, batialiuns, regimedts, brigades, and divisivns; and the proper oliicers, ‘roi these then in cumuuission, sal oe arranged aud organized, by, or wader the order, of the Govertiur, te wiimaod them respectively. Sec. 11. Whenever, tn his op:nian, the public interests require 1t, the Governor shah, fruim the troups of cavalry, and companies of artillery which may voluaieer, turin squadrons, battaliuus, and regiments, which shali ve otlicered aay com manded vy field oilicers, as already provided in tae case of infaniry. i See. 13. ‘he Guvernor is hereby authorbdd =~ State, as be may jude secessary, from | the byiabitants. Soyu alter.as he was Walking | necessary, accoutrements; the requasife q¢gquity therr ifission; :t has been ordained that they , of cannon ball, powder, lead, and otier muar | tiuns; Such ordnance as he way deem ad visaine; jand ta repair and ingunt such wrduance | now belonging to Whe Sjate as may be wugh tiie | eXPeuse. { From the Charleston Cuprier. THE ORDINANCE Ur NULCIFICA- TION. A This ill-advised and oppressive meagre, is - destuned to prove anutiier suuice uf divisiga cad ' sirit, im our already distracud ecounnunity, Our ‘ relaiious Wiia thu Iederal Government have =i- Tiews uf the weiure of our cumplea Guvuuuent, weney require tt, that he call them into service |”. : Se , “| strike for Jibercy. | with class four. | | | | { such regiient shali be raised’, and that each: a whole, shall be reveived; aad peruitted to | j famy, and sink froma ‘high esiate’ into a de ' yraded and dishunvred caste, is not in human nae | ture—at least, it ts notin ihe nature of freemen, | burn and bred, to endure such things and not LEQNIDAS. THE LOUISVILLE CAN AL { Communicated for the National Intelli- a gencer.| The Louisville and Portland canal is about two miles in length, intended for steamboats of the largest class, and to over- come a fall of 24 feet in the Ohio river, occasioned by an irregular bed of lime-stone rock, through which the Canal is cut in its whole Jength, a part to the depth wf 12 feet, averaging abont 8 feet, overlaid with earth to the depth of an average 20: feet, & the banks being raised, the depth of the Canal is 42 feet, itis 50 feet wide at the bottom, and the banks being sloped and walled up, it 1s 200 feet, wide at the top of the banks, the width at the water line varics according to the | heigth of water,which varies from 4 feet to 40 fect. , ‘There are one guard and three liftiocks all combined, the line of lock wall is up- wards of 909 feet, the guard lock 13 199 classed militia, shall- appoint his omy the clear in length, 42 feet high § 50 ae feet wide, the lift locks are each 185 feet ‘Teng clear measure, 50 wide and 20 feet thigh, all based on solid rock. ‘lhe stone misbnry contained in thesa locks, is equal to that of thirty common locks on the Ohio or New York Caniuls. The Canal is crossed abot midway by a perizanent stone bridge of main arch 66 fect high and 66 fect span for the passage of vesselsan@two side arches of 40 feet span, to lighten the fabsic and to admit the passige ef water in floods. Vhe amount of Iabor on this Canal is equal to that of 79 to 75 miles of ordinary | Canals. At extreme low water, full four feet can be found in the Canal, at which time 10 rinches only are on the falls and 18° inches onthe bars, above and below the Canal. between this and Cincinnati, or the mouth | of Ohio. When the water riges so as to give |-7 feet over the bars, there is the same in (the Cana), after which the increase is in favor of the bars for when 10 feet are on ,the bars not more than 8 feet are in ‘the Canal. ‘Therefore, in’ low water up to 6 or 7 feetthe Canal has more water than | can be found in the river, bnt beyond that | heizh there is morein the river than in the ' Canal; but this difference is unimportant, | for few boats draw more than 6 feet, except | the large class which are only emploved whicn | an abundance of water can be found every { 1 ! where except on the falls. ‘Fhe buisness done on the Canal, has as vet given no opportunity of asserting how much can be done in’ twenty-four hours, but in | favorable stages of water one boat can be | hassed every half hour or 43° ina day. | The Canal was re opened on the 2d instant “yw | lqwest water, at_half past 5;P. M., or four nine, ten thousand siand of sinall arma, ayd she | hOura,there passed four steam-borts and four flat-boats, and the toll was $249. fn high- et stages of water, the same number of larg- et boats could have been passed in less Set | lmne, and the tolls would | tumacs as much; j C20 be passed sooner on 10 feet hft, Ahan ee of 100 tons canbe passed on 23 tect. | have been three _ The land belonging to the company is fe ce and ‘two miles long, with | some additional lots the whole making a- bout 100 acres im area, and there are fa- ; ‘ready beeu the preldic parent uf discurd ajd am- vorable sHuations for water powcr and dock: ting bw hand to bis hei, answered, “Fiame. lnvsity yotWeen ihe cizous vt ous Suite, msayee yards, availble at future periods. » lun oppaite sidcs, aeverd.ug ty ther eae i , 850 fect wide The trade of the country is rapidly in- as boats of 390 400 tons @easine, and if bat a fur proporrion of it and empowered to purchase: fur the sg oP fie | on the 23 feet of lift,or withinonc {foot of thé’ States Bank. It occupies nearly nine clos- | ely printed colums of thatlarge shect. We give our readers the coazlsion of the whole matter, which is as followers: At the nest Presidential polls, When the base coalition tools, As black asrvony their souls And noxious as the Upas, Sh.:!] sink to infamy at last With nothing loft but their disgrace, ‘Then truth will shine, in native grace, Resplendcnt as the ‘Topaz.’ MANUFACTURE or INDIA RUBBER. A number of improvements have been made recently for applying this material to a great variety of uscful purposes. Mr. C. C. Nicholas has introduced the manufac ture of cloths of various kinds, saturated by it, which are adapted toa great number of uses. In one form of inanufacture, this cloth 38 admirably adapted for tympan sheets for printing presses, being much su- pernior to parchment, or any other cloth which have been used. It will probably be soon introduced into universal use for this purpose. It is also adapted to make shoes, boots, and othcr articles of dress im- penetrable by water. Mr.N. has lately shown us a sample of cloth which is entire ely coated on one side with the India Rub- ber, without any mixture of other materials, Quincy Adams, on the subject of the United | | Resolved, ‘That-the members of the Houw 1) dred and sixty-five members, were aunuunces sf be present. motion of Mr. J. W. Taylor, it wes ; Ordered, 'That the Clerk inform the Senw] that this House is organized,.and ready to’ pr & cced ty business. Mr. Mereer, of Virginia, rose and chsert. Big that it was his melancholy duty to announces the Llouse the decease of his lamented collea the Hen. Philip Doddridge, and to offer s rm bution assuring the fri of the docersed ax the country at large, of thesense enterta.ied. this House of tte kes ithad sustained. [1 |» “forming this duty, Mfr, M. said this was nut of vecasion in which‘he cotld indulze-ait the -fo Siam ing he possessed of the merits of bie depane oa friend; but he could nut restrain himsel! tne! - saying that in intellectual power that frend hu irr been surpasscd by few in this or eny other oxr | a try; intotegrity of motive he was ‘excelled «oF none ; and in simplicity of heart by no ian teh had ever known. Mr. Wf. then offered tut b] 1 fullowing revolution. . na a oo a > Representatives, frou a sincere desire of shor 3 ing every mark of respect due to the meinory / iy Philip Doddridge, a meinber thereof from tu Fg State of Virginia, will go into monrning. by we je | ing the usual morning crape around the eft ara for oue month. The motion was unanimously agreed to. ae Mr. Ward moved that the members be supp Doe ed with such newspapers as they merit preie, Rogge not exceeding in afl, the expense of three ca) “Rs papers to each. yee A Message was received from the Senate‘ Bp Mr. Lovwrie, their Secretary, stating that in’) 3 and thereby renderad entirely - impervious to water and air, while the other side re- mains clean, and the cloth perfectly plicable. The discovery of a mode of preparing cloth in thi manner must be highly useful. It is applicable to any kind of cloth or silk of coarse or fine texture, and to leather.— |Beston Daily Adv. We have understood that the Umited States Bank has been taking steps to close; at as early aday as possible. its Branch in the city of Charleston. It 13 said that many of the citizens of Charleston are about to remove to other States,same of whom will no doubt scttle in our quict State, where they will be free from the danger of Nullification, or Disunion.—N. C. Obser- Wels 22D CONGRESS,--=SECOND SESSION. 4 Mowpar, DrecEMBE 3, 1832) In the Senate—-At 12 o’cluck the Secretary of the Senate called over the roll of Senators, when thirty-two Senators having answered to their names. Mr. Smith moved that the Senate preceed to the election of s President pro tem. ‘The motion having been agreed to— Mr. Poindexter ruse and suid that understan- ding that sume of his frends had intiinated their intenton of bestowing their suffrages on him for the Chair whieh tad been vacated by the resignation of the distinguisued Senator from Virginia, (Mr. Tazewell) he touk occa- “ston, in advance, td state, that his duties as one of the Senators from the State of .Uissisgppi, were of sucnnatare as to require iis undivided attention ty her: interesia on the fluor; aid, while he entertained the rnost grateful sense of this distincuished wisrk cf the Kindness and par- uality of his friends; he felt buund, wader existing circu.fstances, to request that his name might not be used in tne selectiou of a Senaiut ty pre- side ever the deliberations uf this huvurable body. The Senate then proceded to tullut for a Pre- sident tem., whea the fulluwing was de- clared to be the result : Mr. White, 14 Mr. Fuot 8 Mr. Ty!er, 8 Mr king, 2 Mr. Sin.th, 3 Alr. deli, ee There beiay ve choice, the Senaie proceeded tobellot a seeome tine, When the following wag declared tu be tre resuit. Mr. Whee, 15. Nr. Foot, 3 Mr. ‘Vy.er, 9 = Mr. Beil, 1 Mr. Sauth, 4 ‘There being no choice, the Senate proceed: d to a tlird Lallut, whee the Pillow.ug wes decla,- od te be th resui!t. algense of the Viee President of the U.S. 1 ee body haa appointed thé Hon’ Hugh L. Wine ae its presiding officer, E h- tem. , a On motion of Mr. Speight, a committee wu 7 appuiuted to unite wath a joint Comhmittee, on i & part of the Senate, to wait upon the Presider. Pe and inform him that the two EHyuses of Congres & were organized, and in readiness to receive 2:' 9% communication ke might make them s Messrs, Speight amd R- M. Johnson wer: spss the Committee. he House then adjourned. Tuersvay, Decemper 4. 182: In the Senate —Mr. Grundy, from the (/ mittee appointed to wait on the President, rer @ ted that the committee had performed that vl) 5 and had received fur answer, that he would sai’ & /& cummmunication to the two Houses at two be o'clock this day. > 6 of Soon after which, the message, was ree" 7 from tie President of the United Sraies, Uy ~ & ha dof Mr. Donelson, fis private Secrets!) wll dr. Smith ordered that 5000 copies vu i & message, and 2000 copies of the document? Jiie@h | compenying it, be printed, which motivo '~ Gays | agreed to. + | And the Senate adjourned. se | _ In the House of Representatives —Mr. 1. 9) from the joint Committee appointed to wal ‘ig, the President of the United States, reported 4’ ee. the Curmmittee had performed the duty asez’” them and that the President had replied ths’? 4 - would udake a communication ty both House a twelve o’cluck this day. oo On motion of Mr. Taylor, of N. Y. it 38 7 Resolsed, ‘That two Chaplains, of cif, nes denominations be elected by Congress ("¢ &am each Huuse, to serve during the present se" iy ‘who sba!] interchange weekly. , a “On motion of Mr. Wickliffe, it was — . Resolved, That this House “wil, on Thos® | at half past twelve o'ekek, proceed to uc ‘ S tiun of a Sergeant at arpus, to fil! the vacan” casioned by the resignation of J. O. Dune 8 Pi A messsage (as given in the prececi’ umgs) was then enired from the Presiec? mee the United States, by’ Mr. Donelson, his Jest Secretary. rP The Neasage having been read, oe On motion of Mr.’ Speight, it was’ refer _e™ to a Curnmittee of the Whole House on thé a ui tue Linign, and tea thousand cupics orcs * Be be printed, ; 'hhe House then adjourned. ct’ ca Major Gen. Scorr of the United State ae arrived Istely in Chariestos, on a tar of ae inspection. ee }t is rumoured, with bow nach truth we . not, tbat Mt. Baney, the Post Master Ge” 1g reure, snd that he will be eoceceded i df. Jun acon. ~F é is f , 7 PRY, WATCHMAN. eS = Se 1869 : ayieot es CO Selishury.........Merrncy., Decomoor i> “We make OME Te noweledgeaunts ‘to bho, Mossrs. Sheppard. & Sjarher Stes ensoirfor copies ovhe ba C7 . : P of the President's Messige; likewise w the Hon. My. Reticher for several favours of the kind which we sceeived duuupg the recess. ae eee THE PRESIDUENT’S MESSAGE. We give inthis number, the whole of tits ducument, and asit is a privilege universally armygeted by thu Editor] Corps. w aswume, the chet of eriticis:a oa this annual orcasion, nu Nidlifization— but Nullifieation wasa feacefal siance--gcneral stronz - respectful semonstianée;. - then it.was indignant remonstrance—then it was ’ 'remec y—altugether peacefu);—uo farce was at al] necessary. nor was any rhe of, the peuple swallywed this tov, and became if the mean time excited still more against the ‘Sariff.—Then comes Mr. Calhoun’s pamphlet—they read a Inboured piece of sophistry, and because they cannot answer it they thing they believe it;—but the remedy is clos an leaded by king 7 and. sxwki he ee Stitcs Chane. A tremendows. effort is nade toget a majority in the State Legisla- ture—this is donep—and having got the ‘power of the Stzte in their frands bya small -majerity, they then. fur the firet time, show what thier real purpose is—they have a cunvention—that body in the-most hurried manner denounces the | Sapreme Law of the land prepares for FORCIBLE RESISTANCE with armed men, andadjourns, The Lezislature then meets, and their first act shows how they mean to proceed with the PEACEFUL RE- MEDY—a remedy that requires an army of twelve thensavd men to be raised in anticipation of its effects, Fora further commentary on the aspect of this monstrons Doctrine of Nullification mail(r wirit nay be the capreity or qualifications | of® this sich self erected: tribunal, we too, will | take this paper under our adjudication, and with- outsoying wheter we de so with diffidence ut hut, we proceed to say, fiat as ty is liter-; ary inerita, that it is plain gad mother english, not very badly spelled, nor very | much against the mlep of Murray, except that in one case “those” is vard fur “they: thatthe rythm cf of this prodactioa (which is; Safier al!, the secret of Mingiish prose as well as English poesy,jis atleast ejual w that of Der- mot .McMorragh, & ought tu satisfy the greatest sticklers for s:muothness of expression:—In the tency of our judgement therefure, we declare it to he the work uf a good belles-lettres scholar — and let that pass. a Next, as to the sulject matter, we say like- wise, that thists good and “exoept as hereia- atier exceptod” we are proud of it as an American eiuzen, to take wp the matter a little more grave- ly, we think this messaye shows more truly the points ia whieh General Jackgon’s supervrity | consists, than any thing cf the sort that has. ever proeccded from him: the boldness with | which he takes up the subject of the ‘Tariff, and | pecomuTnends its raduction—the brief.and dignified | manner of treating another delicate subyeet | which we have extracted; but we d> not pretend uapected with that, are worthy of commeuda- tion. ‘be firmness with whieh he adberes to his position, that the exercise of the power making intemal improvements of a local charac- ter, is dangerous tu the peace of this Country. | and the general recommendation for the Federal : vur traternity with a ycrivus offence, in sometimes | Government, to keep strictly within the sphere of | itis delegaicd powers, find their commentary in | the tmesa—we are satisfied that nothing but a | Government of the simplest kind can suit the | pPurpescs of this widely dispersed and diversified | poople. , . . We are glad toses tie liberal views taken of this message by tac opposition prints in several “inetanees, and in sume more than by that most | talented periodheal, the Lyuchburg Virginian, | this arsies something like a dispusition tur fair | play during the fur years to come, and proves the neeeseity of confining the ,duration uf the Presidency In the same person to one term, Although inthe main, we think this meseage | an excellent perturmance, weean not approve of the Presideuts views aa ty the public lancs—If any division ts to be inade of these lands let it be! nade. aunsigest all tho sates te miu. they joint ly belone, and it seeuns to us that At Wwouid be aviviation of the ryhts of property in the very! highest deaiee to giv thein to the new SLUICE EXe clusively. Tfthe perposes for winch tbe ule do- mtu ets surremierod by the states of New, York | Virginia znd North Cacolina, Xe. have been an- awed as tie President says, it would seem to | us to be much more compatible with justice, that | Meshonld revertback to these stater, than ge to! any other party, except the United Status. Nor do we sanction the ill feeling evinced in this message tuwards the U.S. Bank. No ere can object tw a siriect examination into its attairs, the Bank itself wa believe, would | be as willing ty this as any one else.&if Congress | shall believe that the accusations are sufficient- | ly established to raise a.auspicion of its sulvency, or of its iniseonduet, why, by al means Jet the e\uainauon be made. But what if iniseonduct | be proven, is ita reason that the Bank should be adoished? By no means, the Stock cf this Bank | belongs to individuals awainst,whom as a class no Mnpropriety oe alledged, if their agents, the Pre- | pet, direeters &e. have abused their trust, et them be turned ont of office and punished. | And let others be put in who will more faithfully | do thete offices —We can see no justice in visi- | Ung the consejnences of this misconduct on: thousands of innocent people, soipe of whom are Widows, surne orphans, & very fow of who:n have | had inore todo with the operations of the Bank | than th» Bulitor of this paper—we cannot think with the President on these points and it is our intention toavow our regl sentiwents, nu matter | who sav uvinsay then. On these points we believe, that a great majority of the Presidents fiends in Noth Carolina will disaarce with him, | borat will not diminish their devotion to the geu- eral cause of the Adiainistration, which they ae w be thecause of the Liberty and the nun, ! { ' ' { p | \ “[ wisdom take my seat” in the Government House. We see it stated in the Ra'eich Papers, that | the Lewisiature by a vote of 75 to 32, have con- | Finued the richt of Burton Craice to Tepresent | the towa of Saisoury in that bady—we are in- formed that the committee cf Kiections reported trate tie two candidates cach, had receceived | an oqual numd-r of constitutional Votes, and as the Shenthhad written to them that if he had believed 80, he would have voied tor Craye, that Ergo, | Ve did vote fir bun—Hlis return was however, | that there wasnot a tie, but that Craive was @ecied. of corrse he eould not give his vote at al!, he not having determined the previous point, | Wich alone conid eatide him to vote, to wit, that Uiere wasa tie—Did any set of wise men ever betore amimagine that the Shen could give his favorite candidate a double chance for his sat, oue by receiving and putting intu the Box Spurwus votes, and another by giving his own | Vole ut the cuntingency of these votes being 16 etrd. Perhaps we may get a clde tu the cir. cainulances that led to this result trom the tact g fasten Saturday night the news of this voto reached Salsbury, om Monday norning, a inemo- Veal Wes oi fost inthat place, which was avowed- Iv w be prewemted by Mr, Cra'ge, ty the Genl. Asseiuoty, pray ime that bod y 10 yFrant an appro- Maton ty re-build the State House at Ralews, “id as Iarus We can understand, this cingal “as cuiy presented to the triends of Mr. Craive, | oul: nent is uadecessary ! - | { We muidlish in to Gays paper a Bill Presented | ) tie lerisiature of Scuth Caniiva, and whien | the Caden Jourual S2vs ere this hasbecome the Yawof at State--weare heart-weary at contempla ting. the progress of this disastrous and appalling ice ee the peuple crazed. that they stil a 2 ET the meu who originated this seeme | uf disuaton? They have seen themselves de- Cieved at every steplini the business af Ae - uy € business ut UP pusiag i was only rcimen- \ ‘ ' ! | | } We Laritig {Woreers oy: ' | | sent nusmber. in: Ae: 4 | ways tonote the paper or book fram which an exe | ines aoe ee | tract is taken, Swe.therefure, do not blame some of | intelligence and patriotism of the President, j that this was an oversigat; ‘but the thing has | the gratification of himaclt merely : | zeus of Rowan County, which speeeh is publish- ry words he uttered in public. The fact is now, -and other public pices in the tuwit of Salisbury, ot the State of South Carolina, and openly up- stn his keeping, who are ready tu bunt down any jone that he may hiss them upon —fs Charles , Was then so bexutifal in his cyes—he now repu- | diates aad deerics as odivus tyranny which we j honor. It Mr. Fisher wiil still deny that he was , Lemuel Binghain, F | Yadkin and Catawba we invite the attention of our readers, to an ar- Ucle signed Leonidas, extracted from the Char- leston Couricr, which may be fuund iu our pre- The Legislature of the Staty of Virginia, com- menced at Ricbmond, on Mondag, 3rd fnsiant. George ©. Dromgovle, Esq. of Brunswick, was elected Spraker of the Senate, in place of the late Me. Holt, dec’d —Lynn Banks of Madison, was chosen Speaker of the House of Delegates — The Message of Gov. FLoyp we have seen, but have not read::—Since, however, he has been voted for as President, by the most sover- eign State of the twenty-four, we mast read it and that carefully, tosee if we ean discern any of thore marks of Greatness that give him pre- tensions to an office sy high. fe fit fur a Presi- dent! and we his neighbor, and his acquaintances generally, should never have dreamed of such a thing surcly we must allbe very dull sighted in matters of this kind. “Give to crery one his own.”—Sincé we have been in the Editural business, we have ,endea- vored strictly to, give .credit to every article | | to say, we have done so In every instance+-ve arniasni to, construct puttic impforements. ale thongh he ‘had ones gut_up.a meeting in Salisbu- rv,.0a the suhjeet of'a Ruad. ftom Washingta City to New-Orleans, and.submitted a memoria which im eapress words 1: ized this: power. ‘These are‘all public acts, which are all autbeati> cated by putlie documentsand cannot be denied —I could mentiva instances of in his course towards public men, ‘but the frets are suinmed upin this, that there is scaredy a man of any notoriety west “of Raleigh,10 wh he is not a persortal and bitter enemy. _ NdW* my, fellow- vitizens, sash is the man, that” wishésity make you believe, that it is your interest to jqin the grect men of South Carvlina in their’ at- tempts to fought and: bied to establish, which we have heard sv much praised_by igners, and which 3 has been $9 mach admired and betoved by nine- ty-nine-hundredths of the American P. This man_was once tuusted, and has aften been employed oy you in different stations ; ‘can. any one of his friends and understtappers puint to any | one act of his that has resulted in the pubtic good. [saw not more than a year ago, m tre Raleigh Register great credit given to him be- eause he had invited a mender of broke mar- ble to- Nogth-Carolina, to ‘resture the Sta- tue of Washington ; but suice that maf li2s gone off with 23 hundred dollars ofthe public money, and left the Statue as it was, we dare say it will torn out, that some one elae invited Kin. He| can not bald his» g'ery on this broken faundat-on what then can be shown for Mr. Fisher of which his friends can‘baast, or he can poiat to as f of his patriotiam or genjns?—put one poot deed of all bis doing, that evinees the least of elther—\ The truth is, he is not what he believed himself to be, and every body has found it out, but afew of his tools.in the town of Sal:sbury—the sense of this, ard a’ prostration ofall his hopes, has Fen- dered him a desperate man, and it is only in the turmoil of a bloody Revolution, that he can ever hope to figure, this he knows, and for this I veri- ly believe, he wishes to break up the Unian — Is this the man that we are ealled-un to follow ? Fellow Citizens of the west, will you fullow him to your country’s Ruin ? Pusuivs. Raverian, Dee. 10, 1832. Extracts from the Editor's Correspondence. Dear Sir: Governor Swain took the oaths of office on Thursday last, and gave to the-twu Houses a short speech. He declared himself no ' are aware that it requires a good deal of care al- omuting togive the Watchman his dus in this /reepeet, We are notable in this remote situa tion to give much that is worth copying—let us | even cmeify our braiisin the effort, and when, lweds, we dislikets see others rua away Witlr its fuliership.—We mention this matter, be cause we have in several instan-es, we could mention, been rather indifferently treated in this particular. We note especially the article headed *A Veteran Patriot,” giving. an account of the inemoria! of Col. Martin. This has been re-published in agreat qaany papers and with une or EWwoeXcepltons, either without aay credy vr With a wrougons. We uae no personalities, fr, from tie a.ntable chiracters of ssveral of the Gentleman to whom this applies, we are satisfted become so eocnimon that we must ask our friends ior a little nore aceiracy in these mations. = For THE. WaArtcraan. Mr. Ealitur:-~When a man is eternally busy- ing htnseif in public affairs, and is always” en- deavoring to imake others do just as he pleases, it ig the priv.oge of the public and) their duty. to examme that man well, and find out whether What heis atming at be for the public good,or for We under- stand that Wr. CHARLES FISHER. is open- ly sendeavoring to propsgate the doctrme of Nul ification in North Carolina, although he so @- lemnly denied itin a pubhe speech to the Citi- ed, and in taat respect at Jeast, contains the ve- that heis contiaually at the corners cf the streets earnestly defending tae late dreadful proceedings holding an act, the very title of which, is an act tu NULLIFY the law of Congress. It is weil known too, that Mr. Fisher is the real Kditor of the Western Carviinian, and is endeavoring, through its eoluinns to imbue the public mind with tais pernicious creed. [think the present therefore, a fit Gecasion to seratinize the man, Who has thus thrown himself before the public ; and this I will do fearlessly, although 1 kaow he has a eravied pack of slanderers and persecutors Pisoer then the man, whoa the peeple of thi: vicinity should perinit to dictate tu them in matter that concerns the very exisienee of our Union? Has he not been “every thing by starts and nothing lung’? Many of you remeni- ber, that he was ocee a tariT man, that he talk- ed ig favorot it—that he wrote a book in favor of adopting a system of Manufucturing in North Carvlina—ithere was then nothing Ike the ben- cts that we were to derive from the protectiou of the Turi, and .s self will sume how or other always mingle itself with Mr. Fisher's patrot- isip, he Was about to establish sheep walks in Montgomery County ona large seale, and by the golden harvest which he was to reap, the im- incense advantages of the Proteeting System were to beshown to the people ot the Soutn:—But these walks never were extablishked—this golden harveat uever was Teapt, and the system, that must get rid of at the expeuse of life. forme aad once In favur of the ‘Pana, and will authorise "3q.5 one of the Editors of the vutnal, to publish cettuin letters of his on. this subject, I pledge myself that tac} will prove the fact beyond even his hardi- hod to contradiet it.. But. is this the auly in stance of lucunststency in the man who wislica yuu tu believe in, and follow hin at this lub por- tantcrisis.—You all remember that he voted in the Legislature for the division of Rowan county, aiicr having lung and often voted against that measure. He vuted in favor of electing the Sheriff by the rots after having lung and often voted against that weasure—He voted ia favor of | a bill ta prusecute the Banks of the Siate of North Carolina, attor having advocated tae:n dung tho same Session, and after having been publicly attacked by the leader of the measure | against these institutions —He flouted at the Proposition tor the Rail Ruad trom the Yadkin to the Cape Fear, iu’ letter, whicte was broagit huine w him in tae General Assembly of Nuzil ‘ Carolina by a Commoner fran Rowan, and wich he had not the face to deny, oF tie candor tuadinit—although he had hise!t onee intrs- duced that sae aneasure in that same bud Ceclaimed agaiist the puwer of tie Geu rl rave j partisan, but did not distinetly express any opin- lion upon the all absorving sudjcet, which now a- wt | Judas, the power of bolding Court and ot deci- | d:ug causes wlcre they concur’in opinion. gitates the South. He relies upon the grmagss,” vargress and the Nation to correct the e-il, and preserve the integrity of the Union. Me vaeaney created by his promotion to the ‘ Government uf the State, has given rise to puch conjecture, ax to his snecessor. Mr. Carson of Rutherford, Mr. Nash of Hulsborough, Mr poettie ch Rockingham, and an eld acquaintance | ofthe Legislature, Mr. Henry Seawell, are spo- ken of. Itis generally believed that three, if not the whol. willbe in omination, | On Saturday last, a Bill, amendatory to the Act. creating ihe Supreiac Court, passed ita first reading ia the House of Conuons, giving to two t Rileizh, Decensber 7th, 1832. Dear Siz: ‘The gontested election from Salis- bury has resutted as b had expected for sometime, itis extremely diflicalt to‘contest with success, the seat of a sitting member. The Bill to elect, the Clerks of the County an? Superior Courts hy te free white pevpi+, has become the law ot. the land, it passed the Senate bya vote of 43 to 17, the act requires the Clerks to. be elected at the Aucnst elections, and for four years. [ think we. shall establish a Bank, butthere sees to be considerable difficulty amongst the friendsas to the details; probably the plan by which the State and individual stockholders are equally interested - may succeed. Anti-nullifieation resolutions ave been iutroduced into both branches of the , Legis- lature, those in the Senate have been postponed 4 until Friday next; it is understood that the re. -presentatives froin the Union party in Soot Carolina will be here on Thursday next, and { snppose the thing has been so arranged cutof curtesy te them. Nullification was at-at a -luw | 4 ebb here before the S. ©. Ordinance was, known 4 but its votaries have been lessened since... Ang vote that may be had on Nullification jn. the Lezislature cannot be considered ,a fair test of its steneth; ‘many friends of the Union here aye opposed to the Legislature’s ating on political tevolutions under any state of things; many think it can have no good effect, so that you may not bo surprised at the appirent result. when the vote may be taken on the resolutions. The Nullies will of course use their influence, and vote against therm. I think we have made the best possible selectiun for the Governor at this important crisis in our affaires; Judve Swain is firm, able and in- dependent he is sirone against nullification, he Was inaugurated on "Thursday, his address gave reat satisfaction, he said he wasa friend to the Union and the administration, but thathe was no partizan. We have the strongest assurances and hopes that the question cf convention, will be satisfietorily arranged at this session, we have concluded to subinit the fllowing propositions directly to the people, for thein to vote un them directly, (by the concurrence of the Legislature) Piat faxation and population (ffee white) shall becombined & form the basis of representation. That the Senate shall consist of 40 members and the House of Commons of 80 members, upon said basis. The legislature to meet -every Two years uniess called together by the Governor. ‘The Governor to be elected directly by the peo ple every two years, and that part of the $5th ' section, that requires all persons to be excluded froin office unless they believe in the protesiant religion to be expuaged—these are the substance of the contemplated amendments, some wish to subinit the proposition as to the’ removal of the Capitol but fram what ft can see and bear I think it more than probable, that the appropriation Bill, (as itis generally called) wall pass. | FANILY PIECE. During the memorable contest between Mr. Fox and Sir Cecil Wray fora Seat in Parlia- Op ment for Westininster Mr. Fox cated on a Butcher, and solicited his vote, this bluff knight’ of the meat-axe, who was very determinedly in favor of his adversary, immediately steppe! out and browgat in a halter, which he offered to “Ur. F. as an acknowledgement of the kindness of his visit, “by no means replied the ever ready Charles—I cannot think of depriving you of a! Family jrcce.” _— like ineunsistenc cy} personal towards break opa. Union. whieh oar fathers 4 of | again be a candidate for public favor. ‘Those | stretiduns opposition to the tariff of 1924, was - { sii Dense or A Tela: fipet$ do ‘not_ercenf’ nab ed expericatds wel intcteated hengh Rectiod-of ‘47. 5 é ; d ‘the hopes of ithe fivoured . candidate. timated by-persaaal -friehdship.cand ingpircd with aa ardent zeal far-what she cunceived ‘to. be ® Joblic banefit, this exalted woman undertook: a ctuvass m favout of the lusing cahdi- d wxs nut to be deterred by any incun- the pursuit, or by the strictarcs of . date, an eve rds the attainment uf the Oyect: Many yotets* imdeed, though far fron }appreviog Afr, Fox's political principles and «on- duct, could not withstand the fasciaating elequeuce ‘wo impressive. an advocate, they .m reshted the utmost efforts of the hyijliant genius of an Erskine or a Sheridan, but could not with- stand the brillant eyes of the Diitchess> these twogreat masters of thé, pathetis might have in vain at-enpted to canvass for their brother. ora- tor, pesnasiun sat oa: the lipeand dimpled in the Stiles of the beautiful Devonshire, pleading fur her brother whig. . Since we have introduced’our favourite amongst all the British Statesman, we will give the fol- lowing which is ia a note to the prece- ding. The writer was one day present at this cele brated election, and being recer tly come t Lun- don, wae forcibly strack with the free and easy teims an which some of the lower adherents of JMr..Fox, especially a party of butchers, accusied a persmage of his transcendant superiurivy. I; Was not with the veneration. due tu so extra:r- diary talents from any rank, that those pores of the very ‘humbiest addressed Charles Jaines “ux: it wasin the endearing terms of fond comrades, of -a fuuting of perfeet equality. “Charles, my sweet boy; Gud bless your black face! do nut *be afraid, my lad, we wre your friends pm / ~ : _ Mr. Van Buren‘g sentiments concerning Gen. Jackson, delivered ata dinner lately in New York. “Permit me to occupy your attention fur a moment, by an observation or two, in reference. to the personal character of the President, u a point, m respect to which, no one perhaps ls had better opportanities fur judging lan niy- self{—of which F have been long desirous of Speaking, under circtimstances adapted ‘to the propagation of trith, and for which no better ee: than this will probably present itself. 8 tdea of Gen. Jackson's incapacity for the erfurinance of civil duties, has been most sedu- ously,and I have almost feared, for the cause of truth, too successfully ‘propagated. Whilst the world has been ready and willing to yield a full share of its approbation to his military talents it has appeared to me, that his friends even, excopting always those of them who have been much about his persun, have never done full jus- tice to his capacities as a statesinan. Ifse much baseness conld enter into the mind of man as to induce him to withhold a deserved measure of approbation from a veteran public servant like General Jackson, who, without a single blood relation in the world, with the measure of his fame full tooverfluwing, whose only persuna! and teinporal desire is rest—and who, without a sin- gle earthly inducement to attach him tw public life, save the well kown wishes of his const itu- ents and the-hope to be useful -to his country, still consents to wear out’ the brief remuant of hrs slaysin the public service, it might possibly ,be apprehended frum one, who, like myself, has had the good furtune tu enjoy his unreserved coit- fidence, to participate in luis administration of the Goveriment, whose share ef credit in its proud results might be thereby proportionably increas#4. thank my God that it hag not been permitted to me to entertain any such unworthy seatiment ; and f take great pleasure in repeating thus pub hely an opiniun which T have frequently expres- ed in private conversation, that General Jackson nut now, and has nut had siuce his. eleyatign tu the Presidency, amongst his constitutioual advi- sers, a single individual as. well qualified ta di- rect the cunduct of public affairs a3 himself. There are undoubtedly those who excel him in- particular and separate qualifications fur that high office, but itis my deliberate opinign—that ha- Ving Feterence to his knowledge of mankind, the promptitude and clearness of his perception—the swength and correctnesg of hia judginent—his “éxempption froin any thing of that vanity and self- Loncast go ofien the besetting vice of genius—his Alisposition to listen with pauence and Jiberality to the views of all who have a right to be heard by him, or whase opinions he hasa right to ask— the unvarying uprightness and singleness of his purpsses—the care and deliberation with which he forms his decisiuns-—the inflexible firinness with which he executes thein, aad anuve all to that extraurdinary degree of moral courage which enables him under all circumstances, to do what he feels tobe right, and thinks to be his duty, without bestowgng a thought upon the persenai. effect it raay haveon myself—there is no other man in the country who would have beea so likely as Gen. Jaekson to be successful’ in the admin- istration of the Government, or whose services would be more valuable to the country in its pre- sent or prospective condition. Itis, I trust, quite unnesessary that! should say, that im express- ing this opinion, it is not my intention tw arro: gate to myselfany superior capacity for judging m the matter, or tychallenge for it any peculiar respect beyond w4ut is due to the many upportu- nities for correct observation, which I haveenjoy- ed, and the sincerity with which it is entertain- ed; much Teas to do any injustice to the highly gifted gentlemen who are now assuciated with himin the Government, or to any who have heretofore stovd in that relation to him. Of the weight that ought tobe attached to this decla. ration, yon, Will judge, and 1 doubt nut, fairly. It is now impossible that Gen. Jackson can ever) wa) Lic who are capable of softening the asperities of the past,and disposed to dv so and are influenced by a sincere desire to arrive ‘at the truth, will doubt not giveto the views I have expressed. all the consideration to which they are entitled and it is te me at aJl evenis moraliy certain that ! they do but anticipate a sentiment in which at ro very distant day the American peop'e will all cuseur.,’ p Roanoaxke CauGuT waprine'—In his late extraordinary address to the public, Mr. Ran ‘dalph retharka. When Mr, Lowndes, by his baying gotten opinions from all sorts of men, §-took ion t) «remind him that whim and Mr. Calhoun the soathern States, would be mainis indebted forthe system,” &e.—A cur- réspwtient of the New York American, adver- ting to this paragraph, remarks: “It so happens unfortwately fur Mr. Randolph's veracity, that Mr. Lowndes was not a member of Congress The fullewing is from Bissets History of , Englaud,aud evinces the warmth of feeling | with which Mr. Fox, with afl his frailties was beloved by his triends—no man ever existed Who more. effectually “Drew after hia the hearts of many” A tzu cf Counting women. awwhe domonstraie that, in celebre | Roanadke ait still under this imputation against | his velacity,a point upua which he is ao pecul- 1 very high rang still more eminent ; ad. prea y. He for beaute than for eunditton, one of our dovely | hiinscf to explain this matter, when the tanff of 1824 was passed. Mr. Hamiton was then in Corgr a having been, erected as his suceessur, and o/r. Lowndes had | died it Octuber, 1822, on board the ship Aluss on his papage from Philadelphia tu Europe.”— Will oXs With a success “far | Oy egies yee t have | Wines, } | liarly tensitive and we will do him the Jusiice to, _ add, btretoture uni:mpreached? He owes it tu | | Lynchburg Virgiaian “> eo: ey ° _ Orvicat:—Our Minister io Columbia, T. P. -tduore, Fey, has asked and dtained leave to ro- tyra w the Usiited States. He Cooaen [the Fx It is the piurpose af the ‘Go missivg to a Eharge des ( Globe ecutive] w reduce the Affaires. —* = : French duties on American Flour —h- is sta- tedin séveral Newspapers, (hut on what authori. | ty we know not,) that the French “Governm:-at has trereased the duty on Merican Fiour to 10f 45c per {). which anougts to a prohibitipn.. This vew re - eapdelatiy eer we have considerably reduced the duties.on Freneh Sitks, &c. is unfriendly tw sav the least of it; -& the successor of Mr. Rives at the Court-of the. eee whoever he may be, will doubtless be instru w present a strong representauian on the subject —! Petersburg ‘Bt. A letter, post marked New Orleans, was Jate- ly recetved at the New York. Post Office*tie{ postage on which was $288; ‘which sum was ptad at the New Orleans Office. * With the ex- ception ofaletter from Newport, R. [. during the late wat, this js the greatest amount of pos- tage onany one letter received since the esta lishment of the New York Post Office. The petage on the Newport leiterexcraied $400, and was promptly paid. It contained the luz. bouk of a Privateer, and was tw be used in evi- dence in a case then pending in the Admiralty Court. NM. ¥. Jeurnal Com. Tae Lecrstarors——Thus far harmunv has presided over the councils of our Legislature. May itcunuinge. A dill to amend the law for the election of Electors has passed.: There is ny duubt but that .a. bill to establish a Branch Bank in the North, will pase during the extra session. - A bil has passed the House of Repre- sentatives, ang has been twice read in the gon. ale, to enable .the Tuscumbia, Cuurtland an’ Deeatur Rail Road Company to conderan private property. 4t is contemplated that when the time fur the regular session arrives, the two Houses will re-organize by the re-election of all their officers. Nullification is in the minonty, and we think in the wawe.— Tuscaloosa (-dlab.) Enquirer. / ————000 —— General Lafayette—It is stated in Ictters from Paris, dated the 9th ult. that Genetal La- fayette luvuked then as well as he did’ ten years before. He no longer misited the Royal palace. He was to be tive Upporition’s candidate fur the S ties. . New Orleans—The New Orleans Ar-. gus of the 19th ult. suys:—4For the last ten days we have been blessed with unus- ually fine, clear, and cool weather, which has much conduced tothe restoring the; health of our city. A few sporadic cases of Cholera inay, perhaps, still exist. We have heard of no late cases of Yellow Fe- ver, and upon the whole our - city may be considcred quiete healthy. ‘Ourporis well filled with shipping. and our levee and streets. exhibita. great deal of activity and bustle. We havean immense pumber of strangers amongst us, and our prospects, but lately so gloomy, are brighh- _ened, and every things now leads us to tantic ipate a most favorable season of 1,ulginess.”? ’ UIE Wiofthe UARKET SALISBURY. (Made ont on advisement with every Merchant tw town,) to be weekly corrected. Beeswax pr. lb 164 a 18, Brandy, Apple’ pr gal. 35 a 40; do Peach, pr. gal. (none) Cotton pt lb 84 a9; Cotton bagging pr yd. 17 4194 ‘Coffee pr tb 18 a 20; Castings pr ib 34-5 a 4 4-5 ; Cotton yams, from No.6 to No.9, $1 374 a 1 50; pr. ‘bale, fram No.9 to No. 14 $1 50 4175, Feathers pr lb 25 a $0: Flour ps bl 5 50.a 4; Wheat pr bush 624 a 70 ; tye pr bush 405 Mats pr bush 20 a 23; Cora pr bush. 30 a 35 ;—Hides—Green pr lb 5a 64; dry prlo 104 124 ; Iren pr lb 3 4-5 a 54; Lead pr lb 9 a Li ;—Leather, sual, 27+, skirting pr lb 23, upper pr side $1 25 a 250; Molasses pr gal 46 a 5745; Nails pr 189 a }O—Provisions ; Beef pr lb 24 a 3; Bacon prib 8 4 10; Butter pe 10; Hogs-lard 8 a 10; Pork (none) ; salt prbush $1 124 a 1 25% (Steel) American blister pr Ib 10; English do pr lb 20; Cast pr lo 274 a 333; Sugar pr lb 10 123 ; Rum, Jamaica pr gal $2 ; yankee do $1\$ Wool, clean pf Ib 25 a 30 5 ‘Fallow pr tb 8 a 10; Tobacco prib3 a 50; Low-linen pr yd 16 ‘a 20 ;— Wines—Tenerifle, pr gal $2 a 2 50; Madeira (none) ; Port pr gal $1 50 a 175; Claret pr gal $1 37175; Malaga, sweet, ($1 Whis key 25 a 30. CHER.AW. Brandy, Peach, gal 50; Apple 35a 40; Mo asses 37 a 40; Bacon Ib. 8 281-9 Butter Fresh 29, Cotton 10¢ a 10 3-4; Corn per bush 50 a 624; Coffee, 1b. 16 a 1%; Cheese 10 12 1-2) Candles, 18; Flour (from Wazc) bbl $35 a $5 1-2; Flaxseed bush. $l a 25; HIDES, dry Ib. 10 green 5; Iron, (Sweeds) 5 1-2 6; Lime. (Cask) 3 a 3 1-2; Meal bush. 6243, Oats 374; Salt (in bulk) bush. 75, in sacks of 4 bush.) g2.75 a 3; Steel German |b. 13 a 17, Blister 8; Bagging $0 a 37; ‘T'obac- cy leaf, 2-1-2 3-1-2, Manufactured 8 25; Ca veudish 59 a 75; Whiskey per gal. 28 30; Wheat bush. 75 FAYETTEVILLE. Bacon prlb8a9; Cotton pr |b new 11; Coffee pr Ib a 16; Flour pr bbl $4 a 5; Flax-seed pr bh 1 20a1 30 Feathers pr lb 30a 33; Cora prbush 50 a ; Iron prib 4445; Mo- lasses pr gal 34 a 36; Nails cut 74a 8; Salt pr bush 70a 75; Sugar pr lb 33 a 10.) Tobace: seaf 2a 3; Wheat pr bush 90 a 95; Whiskey gel, 32a 33. SARarvied. In Charlotte, on Thursday the 6th instant, by the Rev. R. H. Morrison, Dr. Green W. Cald- well, to Misa Jane N. McCumb, daughter ot Maj. Samuel MicCoib. DIED, In,Cabarrus county, on the 19th ultimo, of the searlet fever, Sosanna H., daushter of Mr Ed ward Cress. Died ia this County afew days since, Parker a Negro slave belonging te the estate of Richi 'd Gilaspie dec'd.’aged upwards «f one hundred years. He had been fur nearly fit:y vears; Sex- ton of Thiatira Church, in this county and as such was extensively known. He never was known,tu be sick and died suddealy withuut any apparent cause.—{ Communicated. FOR RENT. HE excellent Store Room, on the corner, furmerly uccupied by Kyles and Mceuan. peaker’s ghair in the Chamber of - Depu- | | TATE EXTRA CLASS, NO. 1. POR “1833, Tv be Dvavwy in the Cuy of Hichmond, on Wedne _... .JANTIARY Soth, 189s, .. CAPITAL PRIZE, 20,009 Dollars. prize of prize of prize of prize prize of prize: of prizes of. prizes of prizes of : prizes of . prizes of > pnizes of prizesof =. 1012 PRIZES, = <u | SMALLEST PRIZE $50. Price of Tickets 66; Hatces $3; Quarters $1 50. ° MODE OF DRAWING On the day of drawing, the whole of the numbers willbe pyt into one wheel, and all the Prizes into another :. 'The numbers & Prizes will be drawn alternately, : first - the number and next the prize, until all the prizes ate drawn... Prizes payable in cash sixty days aiter thedrawing, subject to the usual deduction of fifteen per cent. Tickets and Shares to be had in the greatest variety of Numbees. at . PALMER & JONES Office, Danville, Va. oD @® & &} ID 9 WO to SO WH GQ St CO me me t et et e wa l Dec. 15—3%21 FS The Raleizh Star. and Greensboro” Patriot, will publish the above three fimes and forward their occounts to the Reporter Office, Danville, Va. | MZLLINSRY ceil MAMTT FE WIM INS. MRS 8. D PENDLITON, IVES notice that she bas located horselt in the ‘Town of Salisbury, neat door to the Office of the Watchman, whore she is road execute all orders ig the above line of buaine faving learsed this business, in the fas. ona ble Town of Lynchbarg and haying bas yj cch -employ:aent there, as woll as in-otiner taste places.in Virginta—Mrs. P. i, persucded ast she can give satisfaction teeuen as niny clo se toemploy her. She wil receive revular!y fr an Philadelphia and New York the Jatest [as't dons, and will keep Patterns for xa}s to hose wie nay wish to make their own dress°3.—Sae will licewlse, keep on liayd a few Caps, Turbanrs, and Fashiorn- able ress Bonirts, Mrs. P feels conGtont that she cauisat the taste of this polished community :—she, there- fore, asks of them a trial uf ter skil!, 2 a" Aloo cers from the-couatry, shail be dali cently fulfilled. Dec. 1, 1332— FARMER? ACADEMY. {1S ately erected Institution is situs ! T ted about twelve miles North-Wo-t from Salem, near the Rev. Michael Douo’s. We have succeeded in employing Me. ‘vin. W. Burch, to take charge of our Academ:, which will go into operation on the first oi January next. ‘The said Barch lias hud considerable experience in teaching, and is most cordially recommended by the Pres dent of our University. Board, inciuding fire-wood, lodging, can- dies, washing, &c. can be obtained in_ re- spectable families, at the reduced price of $22 (perhaps for less) a Session. which will consist of five months aud a lilf. The situation is remarkably he:!thy, and the water 1s very good. Under the dirce- tion of Mr. Burch, students will be pronared fer College : Turtion is low. Fromm the favoral © situation of our Institution, beiny away from the dangerous temptitions. 1 which students are exposed about our little villages : the cheapness of board, the mor- ality of the neighborhood ; the reputation of our teacher, &c, we confidently hop+ to receive the patronage at least of our own, and some of the adjoining counties. MICHAEL DOUB, JOSEPH DOUB, HENRY DOUB, DANIEL SPAINHIOUR, JACOB SPAINHOUR, Trustees. a fo SS. 5 Oo WA R A AM A wa r , o » ‘~ ™ 4 GM e p o e se . + ty Pe ca r e wr Dec. 15—®w21 eee ee ee FEMALE N consequence of Mr. Caidwell’s death, the Seminary in Statesville. I exercises of the Female Seminary in States villa, will be suspended until the first Monday in January. TERMS AS HERETOFORE. Instruction on the Piano Forte, by Miss F.. J. Raker, »29. Some difficulty has always been juand tu procuring Soarding for so large a number af yoang Ladies ax attend thts Sehuol, conse gaeudy itwould be highly gratifying t) the ‘Teachers, if sume Gentleman of strict morality woald opeu sa private Buarding-House for their accom nudatiua—It is probable a cuiluvodinus {fuuse coald be obiatned fur that purpose this Fail. M.A. CALDWELL, E. J. BALE2, —_ “ ~ Te e Teachers. Stateaville,Nov. 14—tf18 JOB PRINTING For tors, apply to ANDRE MATTHIBC. Salisbury, Dee 13—231 NBATLY EXCOCRG @t iis OFFICE. pe r e n n e re n e e | . ee e = re " a en t ~ aA Pa r e 2) og g en Continued from first Page.) the General Government. But ifthe people ol the savcral States think otherwise, they will a- mend the Constitution, and in their decision ali ought cheerfully to acquiesce. Fora detailed and highly _ satisfactory view of the operations of the War Deput- ment,} refer yon to the accompanying report of the Secretar: @ War. The hostile incursions of the Sac and Fox Indians necessarily led to the inter- portion of the government. A portion of the troops under Generals Scott and Atkin- son, and of the mulitia of the State of Tli- pois, were called into the field. After a harassing wariire, prolonged by the na- ture of the country and by the difficulty of procurin. subsistence. theIndians were entirely defewsed. aiid the disaffected bancs dispersed or destroyed. The result has creditable to the troops engaged in service.— Severcas'is the lesson tothe Indians, it was rendered necessary by ths unprovoked aggressions ; and it is to be hoped that its impression will be permanent and salctary. This campaign has evinced the effiet nt organization of the Army, and its capacity for prompt and active service. Its several rtments have performed their functions -with energy and despatch, and the general spovement was satisfactory. Our tellow-citizens upon the fronticrs were ready as they always are, in the ten- der of their services. in the hour of danger. Bt amore efficient orgamization of our militia system is essential to that security wiih is one of the principle objects of all Governments. Neither our situ.ton Nor ovr institutions, require or permit th maintenance of a large regular force. his tory offers too many lessons of the fat') result of such a measure not to warn us aciinst its adoption here. The expense which attends it, the obvious tendency to employ it) because it exists and this to engage in vonece. sary wars, & the ultimate danerto public liberty, will) Iead us, ] treet. te plice our principle dependence for protection upon the great body of the citivvens ef the republic. Hf in e-scrting richts or inrepelling wrongs, Wer shor | come upon us; our regular ferce shouldbe in- crcosed toan extent pro. ci toncd tothe cmer- sm ot alihy isa nucleus could be formed se aoney. Our present snotind which sueh force and einbomed. but for the purposes of dfenee under ordinary circumstances. We Invetrely upon the electors of the country. SS iyoeiy whom and for whom. the Ge orpmcnt wis instituted ; naiss? pported, woUoonsttete its pret. ton in the hour of Saneer. as they do its check in the Lour Oe ati i . hi tit eobyious thit) the militia system js inoerfiot. Much tue is Jost. much win ie ry expense incurred, and much predic props tan ested. under the present ene iio elle us Lt! knowledge 1s gore d by the musters aad arifis. as now otebo Sed. and the whole subject eviden- t! rapires a thorough examinution. Vo ther a plan of el ssification. remedying t fects. and providing fora system oO: oretriction, mmvght not be adopted, ts 4 -teat te the consider tion of Congress. I Cooetteton has vested in the’ Geu- er) vovernment an independent authority poor oho sstyectof the mualitia, which rene Gers itaaetion essential to the establishment of the system. And I recommend the om tter to your considerat fioncaa the eon iction, that the state of thiegnvert-at aria of the public defence requires Vour attengon. Ia hoppy to inform you, that the wise and hamane policy of trinsforin, from the Or approvers nt Eastern to the Western side of the Miss- jestpo the remaats of our aboriginal tribes, vote thar own consent 2nd upon jast terms bos) cen stead ly pursued, and is approach- ine. tro-t its consuuimation. By refer- ence tothe report of the Secretary of War, ani to the documents submitted with at, you will see the progress which hes been made since your list session, in the ar- racgiment ofthe various matters connected with our Indian relations, With one ex- certion, every subject invoiving ay ques- tion of conilicticg jurisdiction. or of pecu- li difvculty, has teen happily disposed ‘of. and the conviction evinently gains ground among the Indians that ther re- oval to the countuy assigned by the US for thar permanent resiaenee, furnishes teonly hope of their ultimate | prosper- Ith Wath that portion of the Cherokees. how- ever iving widun the St.te of Georgia, it hes been found impracticable, as yet. to mehca satisfactory adjustmen . Such was my aivrty to remove all the grounds of com- | rip ae note bring to atormiiation the dilicul- tis civ hichthey cre involved, tht I directed the very nucral propositions to be made tethers Wineb accompany the documents herewith submitted. They cannot — but hvescen in these otters the evicence of the strongest disposition onthe part of the Government. to deal justly and liberally with than Anamplemacmmnity was obered for present possessions. a iberal provisian for their future support and = improvement ana ful! sccursty for their private and polit- ical rights. Whetever aiverence of opimon miy hove prevanied respecting the just clams of these people, there will probably be none icspectiig the liberality of the prospositions, ana very little respecting the expeaiency of their immeciate acceptence. Jicy were, hovever, rejected, and thus the posiuon of these Indians remains un- changed. vs do the views communicated in my Mess.ge t: the Senate of February. 1540. ] refer to the annual report of the Secre- tury ol the Nosy whach accompanies this Riessoge. tora uetail of the operations of tht branch of the service curing the present year, besides the ge nerclremarkson some ofthe triiseclions clour Navy, presente ud, inthe yiw wich bas bro t act of ourt orein re- Jtrovs. bse.e thig occasion to Inv. to your LouLe tac incieased protection which | pew suggestions contained in the it has afforded to our commerce and citizens on distant eas, without~any augmentation of the force in commission. , In the gradual improvemont of its pecynary concerns, in the constant progress in the collection of materials suitable for use during future emergencies, and in the construction vessels and the buildings necessary to their | preservation and repair, the present state of this branch of the service exhibits the fruits of that vigilance and care which are so indispensable to itsefficiency: Various nexed report as well as others heretSfore sub- mitted te Congress, are worthy of your attention; but none more so than that urging the renewal, for another term of six yeers of the general approprintion forthe gradual improvement of the Navy From the accompanying report of the Post master Gen. you will also preceive that Department continues to extend its uscful- ness without impairing its resources, OF les- sening the accommod:tions which it affords in the secure and rapidtransp rtation of the mail. I beg Jeave to call the attention of Convgexs to the views heretofore expressed in rel-tion the mode of choosing the Prest- dent and Vice President of the United Stat- ‘sand to those respecting the tenure o ofice generally. Still impres#ed with the justness of those views, and with the behet tht the modifications suggested on those subjects, if adopted, will contribute to the prosperity and harmony of the country, [ earnestly recommend them to your con- sid: ration at this time. | have heretofore pointed out defects in the Jaw for pumshing official frauds, especially within the District of Columbia. It has been found almost unpossible to bring notorious culprits to punhisment,and accor- ing ) a decision of the Cour fer ths Qestre, L presecetion is barred by alspse oftwo years af- ter the fraud has been committed. It may happen again, as it has already happened, that during the whole two years all the evi- dence of the fraud may be in the possession of the culprit himself However proper the limitation may be 1n relation to private citizens, it would seem that it ought,not to commence running mm favor of public of- Neers until they go out of oifice. The Judiciary Sysiein of the United States remains imperfect. Of the nine Western and Souta Western States, three only enjoy the bene- iits of a circuit cvurt. Ohio, Kentucky and ‘Tennessee are embraced inthe general system; hut Indiana, ilinuis, Missouri, Alanama, Missis- -ippi and Louisiana have only district courts. If the existing s) stein be a good one, why should it not be extended? If ite abad one, why is it suffered tuex'st? The new States were pro- mised equal mghts and privileges when they -ame into the Union, and such are the guarantees of the Const tution. Nothing can be more ub- vious than the obligation of the gercral govern- aent ty pla @ all the States on the same footing, ‘n relation to the administration of justice. and [trust this duty will be neglected no tonger. On many of the subjects to which your at- tention ig invited in this communication, it is a source of gratification tu reflect thai the steps t .) now adopted are uninfluenced by the embarras- nents entailed upon the country by the wars through which it has passed. In regar.! to most ct yur great interests, we may consider ourselves as just starting in our career, & after asalutary expe- renee, about to fix upon a permanent basis the policy best calculated to promote tue happiness of the people and facilitate their progress tuwarus ia must eomplete enjoyment of civil Itberty Jn an occasion so interesting and impurtant in ur history, and of such anxious concern ty ti: Jnends of freedon throughout the world, It is wae unperiuas duty to lay aside ail selfish ane real considerations, and be yuided by a Jot: spirit uf devotion to the great principles on which uur institutions are founded. That this government may be 80 administered as tw preserve its efficiency in promoting and securing these general objects, should be the anly dl of our amoltini; dua we Ci.taol wy carefully examine its structure,in order tha! we may not mistake ils poWers, or assuine those which the people have reserved ty themselves, or have preterred to assign to other agents. We shuuld bear const ntly in mind the fact that the considerations which induced the trainers of the Consutution ta withhold from the general guv- ernment the power to regulate the great inass cf ue business and concerus uf the peuple, have veen fully justified by experience, and that 1 eannot now be doubied that the genius of all our _nsututions prescribes simplicity and ecunumy as ihe characteristics of the reform whicit 1s yct cv be effected in the present and future execution ot the functions bestuwed upon us by the Consti- ition. cit Wen i & Limited to a general superintending power to maintain peace at home and abroad, and to pre- scribe laws ona few subjects of gencral interest wot calculated to restnet human ltberty, but to enforce human rights, this government will find ts strenetin and its glory in the faithful discharge of these piain and simple duties. Reheved uy its protecting shield trom the fear of war and the apprehension of oppression, the free enterprize ot our citizens, aided by the State sovereigitics will work ont improvements and ameliorations wich cannot fail to demonstrate, that the great ‘ruth that the people can govern themselves, 1s, aot only realized in our example, but that it is done by a machinery in govertinent so suuple and economical as scarcely to be felt. "Phat tiie Alimghty Ruler of the Universe may so ‘direct our deliberations and overrule our acts, as lo jake us instrumental in securing a result sv dear w Manhlid, 1s My most earnest and siucere wrayer. ee ANDREW JACKSON. December 4th, 1832. ee Just as vur paper was going to press, we were lurmsied the parucuiars of the must daring out- rage ever conmmitted in this county. Up odietiday mghtlast sune vilan entered the Store ut Hick. con & Damel in this county and struck wir. C. Daniel two blows with an axe, cutting thr’ his scuil ito the brains, wok what money he of OW receiving and opening, at the Store of N first rate, and their drivers accomodating, atten- could fing and made iis escape. Mr. Ds hfe is cespaired of. A Negro man belonging w Mr. K.chards has been eumnutted un suspicien. Var. | Licuiars Next Week. — Oxjurd Examiner. , A splendid vessel, called the Polan i, has just been Jauscheu in New York. Ske is intended fur the Liverpuoi trade, ana will be fitted up in the ipugt superir styie, for the acco. amodation ol passengers. She ys Ww bea cola wacr packet, las.ue"RG ullside. Nu argent epints, bur wines lu > wumasded ty the parscnge4rs, if Cuisquence Oleee es cla km price ul passage w ill Le Cst.. dollars j.88 than Gemanaud an Ue utuer packets. ' given ty purchasers. ~ EOBSH & F sayy Pan & Winter GOODS. — -s Joha Murphy, in Salisbury,a large and extensive assortment, both in variety and amount. of Fresh and Fashionable PALL S& WinvTER GOooDs Selected with the utmost eare, and bonght wholly and entirely for cash, in Philadelphia and New York, from the latest styles of 1832 His customers and the Public are most earne&t- ly reqnestéed to call, see, hear and judge, each and every one for himself. The extensive assortment and low mte of his prices, must mast certainly induce the pab- | lic to believe that gotds cannot be sold ‘ower In this section of country. ; J. M. hopes by close and steady attention to business and a free aud willing mind to render tu all who may favor him with their calls | such accummodations as shall merit their contin- uance. November 24—6w 18 B= All persons indebted to me are requested to make payment by the first day of January next, or give their notes with security if requir- ed, JOHN MURPHY. Nov. 24— 7 NEW STORE | Wadesborongh, N.C. OPENED IN MURPHY & TAYLOR Respectfully announce to the public, that they | have just received, and are now opening at | Mocksville in the store opposite that of ROS. Hargrave,a large and entirely new stuck of | Fashionable and Fancy ‘Dry Goods; Glass, Crockery, and Kiard-| ware; Groceries; Fur and Wool Hats; Leghorn, Dun stable, and MNavrarino Bor-| nets; Books and Stationary, | ‘Together with every other article necessary to inake a full and complete assortment ; all of | whieh, having been bought fur Cash, and select- | ed by one of the firm, out ofthe latest importationsin | N. York & Philadelphia,with constant regard tu an | assortinent adapted ty the requirements of the | peuple, the now oiler to purchasers at the low- est prices, and upon the must accommodating terins. The vanety and amount of their assortment being large and extensive, they earnestly solicit thise wishing to purchase gouds of a new and excellent quality, to call, examine, hear terms and prices, judge fur themselves, aud Buy, as their vet interest may require. November 24—6w13 Dae IE a wenn : RONNETS O° BLUE NEW SBI-WEEXLY LINE OF FOUR HORSE Post Coaches, Fro:n Salem NM. €, To SHOWS 4 ROADS Carter Coa. &% w.vessee, Ts Line pasaes throagh we plea at Villa- gesof Wilkesboro. gh a | Jeff -on,in Ashe \‘ottnty—erosses the Aue hide the head of tedy’s River, wh = the Cas very favorable, sy] presents one G th. avs snteresiing displays £ Mountain Scenery that the Southern couniry affords. ‘The Staces leave Salem tur the West m-nedtately after the arrival of those from Ral- ewh,N. C. and Washington City, and arrive at Shown’s >< Ruads in time for the Knoxville Stages. At Wilkesborough, this line branches oy a Stage running twice a week to Morganton nasing by Fort Defiance, up the delightful Val ley of the Yadkin. ANOTHER LINE; BSelunging to the Snbscribers, running from Sal- :sbury, N. ©. twice a week, intersects the above nentioned Line at Wilkesborough at Salis- wury,it meets the Cheraw and Raleigh Staves aad the Piedmont Line —The Subscribers als. wn aHACK LINES, running from Charlotte ty Statesville twice a week.—All these Lines are suarranged as togive the traveller the beuefit of ‘he intersecting Lines without deday. Persons wishing to travel from the North to the South-West or West.or from Eastto West, will find the Route by Wilkesborongh, the most pleasant, cheap and expeditions —The Sutscri- bers flatter themselves that their accomuneda- tions will be exceeded by, none in this country — | Their Cuaches are Northern made, and ‘tezins | | tive, suber young iven.—Fare on either ot the Lines for the whole extent Five cents a mile— Way passengers will be charged six and a quar- , ter cents. BIL Strict care will be taken of all bagcage, | bundles, &e., but the Subscribers will not be i | able for accidents. SAMUEL & DAVID NEWLAND, | PRoPRIETORS. August 29th 1832 —6 —6m. ae | f Notice. | Y virtue of the last Wil and Testament of Join Loeke, | will expose te public sale, on tue Ist dav of January next, at Salissury, 2- tract of Land,containing between . Four and Fire Fiundred ACRES, Lying on the Great Read, ieading (rom Salisbu- ry to Beatties’ Ford, known by the name of the George Locke piace. There ‘is a cumnadious | DWELiING HOUSE on te pre- | uuixes—a quantity uf Meadow Land | and i.oW Ground, adapted ty tie cul- | ture of grain.—A liberal credit will be’ Aw pets us having claims against the Fistate of Jutin Luche, deceased, are requested t¢ present them within the ume prescrided by law, | HENRY SLOAN E.xequtor. ' Oc. i2—1ds12 JOB PRINTING NEATLY 2 00 cu eta fal, Of r ICE. } : ee - ' scenes to those that admire the sublimity of na- -) of countr ton will be paid tu man and horse, and the ehar- Entertainme . FEN Subscriber reapectfull begs 1 cers i Sat his OLD CUS- TOMERS; au@the Public generally. that he contioties to Se AND DIRECT YIN E° NURE OF THE VILLAGE, where he will, at all times, be happy to reecive company. His TABLE and BAR are ag good as the Market affards. His ROONS and BEDDING, inferior to none. His STABLES, large and convenient; well supplicd ‘with Proveader, and every attention .paid to horses. Newspapers | froin different parts of the United States, are 4a- ken at this EsTaBLisHent, fur the use of the Public; and no exertions will be spared by the Opyprieiort» render his guests comfortable. Oct. 1332. ¢ T. WADDILL, Jr. Pf Persons ttavellin through this fee ineither of the Stages, will find at this Hivuse. prompt attention, aad inoderate charges. }4—tt J. W. jr. FALL {ND WINTER ; waa pe Me tae oe) ¢ ror.ice O. BEARD; .. Respost fully annauaces to the Public shat t haa just received of Messrs Wilson & Saguez, -° New Yark, the Fatlanad Winter Fashions fer . 18 32-3. Which he has no doubt, will please bis customer He continues to have his work done ina ne. and fashionable style. [1 is heyond-ail doubt th> his CUTTING is superior tS an¥ in the neig!: borbood. His shop is oa Maia S.et, next de ts Dr. Burns. . . N..B. Ue also returns his sineere thanks to f Customers and friends, for their liberal patrons, . an‘ hopes by a continuance of punctuality 2: str. +!tentiog to his shop, to merit it further. Nor. 19, 1832 —19—tf. : ~ §HTwo or three JOURNEY MEN TA suse. | LORS wanted immediately by the Subs: comfortable accominodations, | H. B- FASHIONABLE ber. | BOOT AND SHOE STOR? Hunres Pivll ae A Ave é P NY SR ee vew LEVEE of Four Rferse POST COACHES, a Ruaning freon Salem, .V. C. to Wythe C House in Virginia, three times a week and back. J es Line starts from Salem every ndMoay, , Wednesday and Friday at 5 v’clock, A M.! andarrivesat Wythe Court Court-House at 6 o'clock P. M. the next day, At the same hour that the Stagesleave Salem, they also Joave Wythe Court-House and arrive at Salem at 5 oclock P.M.on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This Line is so arranged as tocor- respond inits arrivals at Wythe with the arrivals of the Great Lines leading through the valley of Virginia—At Salem it corresponds with the arrivals of Smith's Pied- inunt Line, and the Raleigh Line, both of which run three times a week. ‘The whole cf_ this trip is perfurmed in the day time. The Route | passes Within a nile of the Pilot Mountain | through Bethania Bethabara by Mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at the Good Spur Gap, gues by Poplar Camp Farnace and the Lead Mines of Wythe, and affords some interesting ture. ‘The accommodations of diet, lodging, &c. are excellent and cheap. The subscriber hesi- tates not tu recommend his teams and drivers as first rate. His present coaches are good, anc he willin afew weeks receive fran Troy, New York, Coaches of first rete workmanship anc convenience—Fare 5 cents aa mule. eco The etunst care and attention will br paid to baggage and other Uungs entrusted t. his care, but the Subscriber will not be liable fu accidents. D. WALKER Sept—22. 1 Leaksville MILLS. 30,.°0D0 Buskeis Wheat 5.000 do. Flax-Sced, J Court-Honse, | \ 1S wish to purchase with Cash, Groceries or Dry Gouas, the above quantity of Wires and Flax-Seed,to bedelivered at our Midis a Leaksviile-—Our Grist and Saw .Wil!s, Carding Machines, Cotton Gin, O11. Will, &e. will soon be in complete operation, aad customers will mee: with prompt attention. Such persons as may prefer having their Wheat inanufa*iured, can have it done tnmedi ely aud at any time,as our water power is im- inet.se—the vest in the State, and our mills equa: toany in the Southern country. ‘There ts a excellent water communication from the Mills t. Nortulk, and Batteaux rnaning from that plac: tu Weldon; Flour and other produce can b: sent down the river at any time. To the Western parts of Virginia and Nort? Carolna,and the bcm parts of ‘Tennessee this is the nearest point of navigation with th: Atlantie—and the eompletion of the Rail Roa next fall. from Weldcn to Petersburg, and the water co waunication already from Norfolk, mus! ° render Le csville, at the head of a permunent navieati: atthe juncture of Dan and Smith's Rivers, ery important point to all that region ind will make it ina few yeara one of ind maarkets in the State. BARNETT §& MOREHE.1D. Vetover 13 —tl 2 MANSION HOTHL ITTHE CORNER JF VHE COURT-FIOUSE. HE Subscriber announces to the public gon- ally. and her friends and to the former friends of the Hote]—that she will be happy te accommodate all who may favor herwith their patronage. She assures them that her best effurts shall be used to render pleasant the entertainment of allsuch as may call. Her table will be sup- plied with the best that the country affords, ang her Bar with the choicest liquors. From the many advantages which this stand affords, together with an uncessing effort to please, she flatters herseit, that slie will be able ty render to all the most ample satisfaction. MARY ALLEMONG >> The Office of the Northern & Southrn tri-weckly Line of Stages, also that ot the Cher- aw aud Lincoln Lines, areat the MANSION HOTEL. August 11th 1822, Entertainment HE. House lately occupied by Ca- ; leb Smoot, on the Main Salisbury. Lexinaton and Danville read (12 : miles south of Salem. and 24 miles North of Salisbury ,) is now kept by the subseri- ber’as. a house of ENTERTAINMENT. the first AV'NG porchascd the now establishin: of “tomas Mull Jr. between the Mans Hetel aj the Otfice of the Watchman, keep on and a good supply of every article v alin hi ne of business. He will also exec: allorters or work in his shoe shop neatly = promptly. His workmen are first rate & fait! and his pr.>°s such as no one can grumble a! All work . ae in his shop or purchased from i. » which m5 rip, ho will repair gratis. Dece iver, Ist 18$2.—19—6mm. NEW AND CHEAP GOCDS. HWULE #£V2 CADE, RE now receiving their Fall and Win GOODS, from. New York aud Priladeiphi« W. re pectfally solieit our friends to call a: extcine befure they bay. We give them o thankful acknowledgements for their Iberal pa ronage since we commenced business—and shu feel grateful for a continuance of the same. Dec. 1—t19 FIETY _ NWEGROES WANTED. Muc Subscriber, wishes to purchas: Fifty .wegroes reed from 14 t) 25 years, consisting of WOe« MEN, WEN, BOYS AND GIRLS ‘rofurnsa a planiation in the State of Louisian. for which CASH WILL BE PAID. ?eyains having such property will dv well to ap viv immediately at my residence Salisbury No sither persenally or by letter addresacd tu me. which shall be punctually attended to. RICHARD W. LONG Dec. 8, 1852—20-¢f. eI good House carpentcr and ea Brickh-maker § burner. the Subseriber wishes to obtain, and will give ‘tberal prices for such. R. W.L. Tatioring— Removal. Bengamin FRALEY, He removed his Tailoring Establishment to the House lately occupied by Mr. Samuel raley asa Confectionary Shop, which is a few doors above Mr. Slaughter’s Hotel, and is now prepared, as usual, toaccominodate all who may “avor him with their work. He has just rece: ‘ed from New-York aud Philadelphia, the Latest fashions, Imported from London and Paris, & has a good number of first rate Workmen in his “inployment. He will execute work in a style, Superior to any in this part of the cuuntry, and will warrant it to fit well) All kinds of Cutting will be done on short notice’ All orders for work,'from a distance, will be pune tually attended te. Ile isan Agent cf Wilson and Sagnezsof New York, and also, of Allen Ward, of Philadelphia, and thereture will teach any ‘Tailor those systems of cutting, who may want his instruction. He gretefully returns his s'neere thanks to his customers and friends for the berak patronage which they have bestowed upon him, and hopes that by an assiduous and strict at- tention to his business, to merit ils continuance- Nov. 24th —1552—145—4mo. TATE OF NORTIT CAROLIN A— ROWAN COUNTY—Novembcer Ses- sions, 1852. Justices Judgement, Leried on Land. Michae] Brown vs. John Jacols. On motion of the Piaintrf by Counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant is not ‘an inhabi- tant of this County : Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salislu- ry—for the Defendant to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Cour House in Saliebury,on the 3d Monday in February next, toshow cause why the lands levied on shall not be sold to satisfy the | Piaintifs debt and cost. JNO. GILES crn. Dec. §—6w20 WOTICE.- ILL. be sold for cash ontnunday the 17th day of December next. The housé and iot Where John Albright lives in Lexincten. «November 24th, 1332. “ JACOB BROWN We have onhand neatly His house is lange and comfortabie, his table and beds are good. His stables well supplied with ali surts of Grain and Provend er. Eivery * ten ges reasuuiabie. PHILIP MOCK. Sept, 83—Gw* | NOTICE. | do appuut sixes. MaRy ALLEMONG Iny at- wey, uuing by absence soin the ‘To.-n of as..0DULry). HUGH McDONALD. September, Lili 1832 —tnd. , PRINTED BLANE Dress of Bargain & Sale, _ containing a covenant of seizin in addition to the usual covenant of quiet enjoyment ae called a warranty—'T here is a considcradje ad- vantage to the purchaser in this improved form as it enables him to bring a suit yo svon as he dis. covers that he has obtainud a bad tithe —aecor- ding tothe usaal fourm he capnot sue the seller unul he has been ousted frum tis purchase b suit—'This is worthy of aitentuon in iiiwe ie sy out money fur land. We have also on hand Buarg Denns cy Tacst, which will cnswer the eeauica purps- ses securing debts J , A RB. M Clayland. vs accept my.: mein oy, Peer . > KAM P. ILARR Ss 7 Coneord, Dec. Rn Aus. a UISSILVG i (80M the Litrary-of R. IT. Alexander, Fs, 4° Hewks’ Dcest ont Havtads Mangi “hoever Las these Books is requested to rety:, om to Mc. A's office. 340 vlugust 4th, 1832 TO. THE PUBLIC. — Be propesed to publish a wethly Newspayer x Lasiorsville,—Patrick Court- House, su soun as & iste numver of Sub scribers ‘cap be procured. To RE ENTITLED. THE PFlountain atch atan, J.C. Srarves, Meditor. @ Every intelhgeft mind will at once con ide the mealcalable ralue, ofa propery nducted and well regulated Public Jour _, issuing from whatever section of comw -itmay. Thatthe Waetcumay will ej onducted in sacha manner, will be le ‘the decision of those who may b& _kind as t9 favor cs with their p:trop. We I'he publishers of this paper are sensibly prised of their palpable imperfection d aware of their-inexperience, and grr; unt of education; bug yet. to supply thes ficrencies, they” unhesitstingly place a -¢ opposite scale, the promise of indciz. cable perséverance, untiring industy, the discharge ‘of their duties: and a ds ted disposition, to use every effort in thy nver, to rendef ther paper useful and » resting. They then throw themselves upon th: adulgence of a kind Public, and if sce. :} in exertion to please their patrons, thy ost feelings will be gratified, and ti. ist wishes consummated. Ye Criticisms, of individuals, directed wf ssuming vanity are never exceptionable. bc ges ~ hen tending to wound the feelings of th $5 naissuming; they evidently emanated fru n ungenerous, selfish, biggotted principk And here while we assume nothing wor, chan that which we are amply prepared oi .ccomplish, we would fain beg silence di ine critic, until he may have sone con ff reason for levelling at as lis provoking z- tullery. The columns of the Warciuman, wil f be at all tines open, for discussion — of the 1% varlous interesting topics of Education Agricuiture and Jnterual Jmproveacn, | Lssays, on which subjccts, together iu : others, which will, at once sugecst thot s Ives to the mind . are carnestyy soltctte trom the friends and patrons of the Watu- man. MS TERMS.. The Watchman will be published week's, at two dollars per annum, pxyable. on nm ceiving the first number, or two dollars on’ fifty cents if not) paiduntil the expirato: iy of the year 5 Mis,.TON R. DODSON & Co. THE CAPITAL ENGLISH HORSE; * FY LDE. % UST imported, will etand the nex terosns oF Boydun, Mecklenburg county, Vir nc- fe is a very large horae 16 hands Linel ic - @ dark bay, very beautiful, grand aud mayest the highest Guish of shape, of fine bune anv cle, and of great substance and power. Jie selected in Engfand by mr.'SJ'astersal, as a pu cross to Improve our stock, fur his blood, si, formances, furm and*great promise, and is vile’ ww breeders as one of the finest horses ever lu W country. of _ Ife was got by Antonio, the winner of the 7 St. Leger in 1519,out of Fadlidinida. owns” to Sir Oliver, Poulton and Fyidencr, winner of the great St. Leger in }506. ani Y three populas stallious, by sir Peter Teaze.' best horse of his day; his gran dam Faun. | Dtomed, Ainbrosia by Weoadpecker, a icsi a”) tal stallion; Ruth, own eister to Hightlyers 03 by Biank. one of the best sons of the Gauci 4 Arabian. Ragulus. the best sun of the Gao Ha Arabian; Sorchcels, Makcless, Chiristuy i. | a Arcey’s Royal mare. Antonio, by Octavann the winner of 10> | St. Legerin 1810; dam by F.vander, one «' \ best and best bred sons of Depini, the sees J ! son of Highflyer, Mixs Guapowd ui > Mis powder by Gui"’ 1 | der, out of Suwarrows’ dain, by Youns xm § 3 | Arbitrator, Regulus ° iF | Octavian, bred by the Dake of Leed:. 3s. | by Stripling, (by Phenomenon: Eelipse. 12 po | the mull by Oronuko,} his dara by Oboe. % | a sister to Sharper, by Rauthas. Gunpowder, got by Eclipse, the b=" |} England; dam by Omar, son of the Godoiji'! rabian, Starliug, Gudulphin Arabiaa, Sia')> 5 ted Arabian, Pelhain Barb, Spot, White 1+" GMs Lowther Barb. Old Vinter mare. (See bo. -{§ Stud Book.) FY LDE, won many large purses and golu *- eating at heavy weights, many of the be Be es in Engtand, Lawrie Todd, Sarah, a ¥'¥ a 12 times in une year, (both these beat bir ham) Signorina, who beat »senumon, ):- b> tus and Fuxtun, (buth there beat the 1p’ Leviathan} Juceline, Mavrocordate, Sainp=' thodox, Mupuartes, Hajson, Jupiter. Ke« &e. Flyde’s dam, sire, several of his brot!'> = Risters, &c. were fine racers, both fur spe >” bottom. ‘The public can now cross the Arenie 20° a | American mares vith a hurse of unduuvice Ke { gree and etaracter. : ‘Ample provision will be made fur mares 2" ho aceyunt will he take more than he cau: Bg i plete justice. Refer ta < Wa. TOW! é - | Boydton, Va. * ' Qet: 31, 1832. 16—4t 95, ——— YILL be given for Feather, ew! ts m ke three beds. —Eaguireat We me > ae | t ' | a ot o ? pe e e oe at re ae ¥ ' PECEMBER 22, 1832 ALSSTG : st MAMELFON C. JONES. chject. is to sattricet and to- ploase. He at sleirehide, With, zeal and difigence set him- ek’ to this work , and hoe flatters ‘buusctt that the fat interesta of Literatare, Science, Politics, iA oultare and Commerce may be promoted by M _- Good morals and refinement it shail >» bit ainbition to upholt, and against tho ene- arco eo atarst of his strength. Criticism, wit, anc 4c aad those ether pangeuts that give test inp Heeticd repasts he* will “emieavor w aflurd « Nagcaee Hoticving in the patrivtism, \ ' * " -7 w i r ' “ Di fed Dae = -- . teu - oh os - —- : « ery: ase LARGE iD SPAOCLOU: pi} -k S| MO ret a. eC Te ee.4 Oc cian or ne aun - S ep ra o a AND DIRECTLY IN. FAB -CEXPR: rf times, be happy-to receive company- Hie TABLE and BAR are.as guod as the Market affords. im H 1s ROOMS and DDING, | iné-rior to’none. His STABLES, Jar¢e aiul aoe convenient; well. supplied with Provender, and nis these, Whethes open oF biulden, vill | every atteation paid to hutscs. Newspapers | frown different parts of the United States, are ta- { ken at this EsrapLisa@Ment, fur the use of the ' Public; and no exertions will be spared by the |r soriatort» render his guests comfortable. tintontiuns of the President, and aware | W~sdeeburouch, N.C. ; i enepateay Foe em bathinder the proper | ae 1832. ‘t T. WADDILL, Jr. senpmef Goret whe wil} joel it bis duty 21> Persons -travelling throagh this » ; ti ‘doqny vwhich has beeh realy ieaieictorut the Stages, will find at this House, ican Je ae grince tbe Adminitration , and vin- | prompt attention, confortable accomodations, aiteate wi ity justifiable measures. He will me Caaeras omer the continuance of the U aitod Stgtes Bank, swith such cheeks and. raodifications as experienca Imsy have. shown to be necessary - “Tha Editor decmg- the excise of the powcr | of making Internal Improvements by the general | weriment; in the -highest degree inexpadient: je-Lelieves that-alvedistzibation of large. sums cf |. mY by Comreits and the President, will pro- ee ies, distrvist and dijadffection, a thes wealsen ouf -aniona~—to- 62y of the corrapting tendency of such iegisiatien. Acainst | “Ss taaff which has for itsotgett, the fostering of ffir. interests of ane section of our countgy at tho: expense of another, the best edargies of this paper Trike wewly propagated doctrine of Nullitica- * tiow, is only nécéadary toany that in all its phases thd joutations its, odhtyary to our Tost settled visiee of civil polity, and as such will be combat cdchytthe HWetchman RIES. Tur Canogser Warrier, Is published. hers veeek at Three Dollar per year, in advaner | afd modcrate charges. J. W. jr. 14—1f “WALKER 8. EW LLVE of Four Horse POST COACHES, Running from Salen, W. ©. ‘to Withe=C " House in Virginia, three times a teels ‘ore the anbsertbers live Counties more than | “ene humdred miles distant from Salisbury, and in | \ end back. HUS Line starts from Salem every nd Muay, ” Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, A M. _andarrivesat Wythe Court Court-House at 6 | o'elock P. M. the nextday. At the same hour that the Stages leave Salem, they also ee ' first rate, Wythe Court-House and artive at Sale:n a 5 ocloek P.M.on Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and ' Saturdays. "This Line is sv arranged as to cor- with the arrivals of the Great Lines leading through the valley of Virginiaa—At Salem it L.cases where the account ig Over one Fear sane | oot Line, and the Raleigh ine, both of which “y the price will he $4. run three tunes a week. The whoie of this No subectinption will he taken far less than one | trip ig perfurmod in the day time. The Route wear: Advertising will be done a thé usual rates. he subscription will be withdraven wntil arteara- gfe paid, unless the Ee itor chooses. Six subseribers paying the whole sum in ad- | | passes withiu a mile of the Pilot) Muuntaia pee Bethania Bethabara by Mount Airy, | crosses the Blue Ridge at tae Good Spur Gap, ‘goes by Poplar Cainp Furnace and the Lead vance, can baye the Watethmany at $2.50 for one | Mines of Wythe, and alturds some interesting year. and if alvanced regularly, will he continu- el ‘nt the Sune rates aftérwards. " All letters to the Editsr must be Post paid or - the ; will not be attended to. ny bigine ' g q + | orsons addressing the Fiditer on the oustes6 tae rst rate. Fs present ecaches are good, and | con the Ist dav of danuary neat, at Salisbury, a scenes tu these that admire tic sublimity of na- ture. ‘Fhe accommodations of diet, Jodying, Xe. are excellent and cheap. ‘The subscriber hesi- tates mot to enon! his teams and drivers Sthe Office. willaddrees him ss K.ditory of the | he willing afew weeks receive trou ‘Lrov, New ‘erolina Watéacn—Those that write on oth- et buginose ean direct to H.C. Jones . N.B. Alfthe subscriptions taken before the epramencement of this Paper, it will be remeu- | begod, Becowic dué ga WS publication of the first munber. “AY OVW recciving and opening, at. the Store of ; Johu Murphy, in Salisbury,a large and extensive assartinent, bath in varicty and ajnount, of i'resk and Fashionable FALLS WINTER Goons Selected with the utmost enc, and bought wholly and entirely for cash,in Philadelphia and New Xork, rom the lategt gtyles of 1532 * [lia enstomets and the Public are most rarncet- by requcsted to call.acc, hear aud judze, each gad evcty one a himself. The extensive assortment and Jow tate of his prices, must mest certainly induce the pub Hie to believe that goods cannot be sold lower, in this section of country. sn ~ ~J. AP hopes by ie and sterdy Attention to business and a free aud willing mind to aendor toall who may fiver him with their calls puch accommodations 28 ahall merit their coutin- vance. Novciabcr 2 1—Cw 18 BoP All pevgone indebted to me sre reqnested to make payment by the firet day of Jannary | DCXt, or give their notes with security if requir ed. JOHN MURPHY. Nov. 24— ‘NEW STORE OPFERED IN | ~ = + : = << - > ~ 2 MURPHY 5 TAYLOR Respeetfully annamee to the pudlic, that they have just ‘received, and ara huts opening at Alocksville ithe store oppesite that of R.S. Harsrave,a targe and entirely new stock of Pashonabte and faney Dry Goods; Giase, Crockery, aud Mara- ees pipet tess ana Wroet Mats; Ka horn, Wren stable, ari marino Bon- ie ost boule h,and solect- -) One of Fhe firm. out of he tefest iin portations in W. York & Philadelpiia wi tant regard. to an Pople, the) nuw offer to purchasers. at the low- St priees, and- upen inust_ accounmed ating Iernis, ’ ee a . 7 ne varicty and ameunt of their assortment Che lange and extensive, they earnestly sulicit The Se wishing to purehase - goeds of a. new and -dest ir ; ; St Interest may require. - : eg ed W ieee eee eee ice Votedinan a fe ‘the Honse ler) ot below she Mansion Hotel Taver, >) Upled by Syn) Jures Esq: Yor’, Coaehes of first rate workmanship and cons ericnea—Fare a cents aa rile, Bog? Lhe ntuwst care and attention will be patd .tu baeage ane other things entrested — to his care, butthe Subscriber will not be hable for aceideats. , D. WALKER ' | Sapt—22. Toe —___ meaksvilic MILLS. 20,000 Bushels WWkcat 5-000 do. Flax-Scea, Ww: wish to purchase with Cash, (imecrics H and Flax-Seed,tu bedelivered at our Jilts at Leaksville—Our Gristand Saw AMills, Carding Vachines, Cotten Gin, Oil Mill, &c. will soon be iu complete operation, aud customers will meet With prompt attention. — ” - Svein perdoas os may prefer Imving their Wheat nanufactured, can have it dune -unmedi- ately, and at any line, as our water power is un- metse—the destin the State, aud our mils equal twany in the Southern country. There is ait excellent water commupication from the Jilly wy Nortolk, and Batteaux rnaning from that placr to Weldon ; Flour and other produce can be sent duwn the river at any time. ‘Po the Western parts ot Virginia and North Corclina,and the eee parts of ‘LPennessec, this is the nearest point of pavigation with the Atlant:c—and the eampletion-of the Rail Road neat fall. from Weldon to Petersburg, auf the water co miunication already from Norfolk, must render Lea <aville, at the head of a permunent navigatium at the juncture of Dan and Smith's Rivera, © Vcry important point tw all that region of country ind will make it ina few years one of | Octoyer 13 — ft 2 ~ , . . ; “ Make a full and coraplete tpgeortinent ; aj! it Sssortment adapted to. tbe yanirements of ths4 fxecdomt quality, toeall, examine, hear terms and | PMces, judge for thomer] ves, and Buy, as their | Noveigher 24.6818 . “y 4 |S 8? opdew w settle ce : . 2 11:8 Ontiee “is under hebataene ree the first’ ind markets in the State. . BARNETT & MOREHEAD. MANSION HOTEL 47 THE COR.VER IE TEE COURT-HOUSE. HE Subscriber announees to the public gen- ally, and her friends and to the former frienda of the Hotel—that she will be happy to accummodate e]] who may favor herwith their patronage. ~She assures them that her best efforts shall be used to render pleasaut the entertainment of all such a3 may calf. Her table will be sup- plied with the best that the country affords, and ver Bar with the choicest. liquors. - From the many advantages which this stand fords, together with ao untessing effurt to please, she flatters herselt, that she wil] be able tu render tu aH the most ample satisfaction. Bij The Office of the Northezn & -Southr tri-weekly Line of Stages, also that of the Cher- aw and Linouln Lines, areat the August t fete aes ae keena 2 tm Enter re House lately oceupied by Ux- 7 ‘ Jeb ve on eer ies ! Lexington. a jl (2 — atiles south of Salem, aud 24 miles ‘ Newih of Selmer ode keptby the subgeri- ber as a house- ENTERTAINMENT. His house is lange and coudurtabie, bis-table and beds are good. iiis stalles well supplied with all sprts Of Grain and Provender. Kvery “te> ttun will be paid fo man and iwsse, and” the char- ges reasonabie. . PHILIP MOCK. Sept, $—Ow® an 7 i alin initia. OLD. CUS-|' -* ware Sad onda tetlie-"@ Dyeb > re i a hat be keepahats.:+ +4) ai tte oa iP tas ne Be 23 ae : eS eft = cia “gH POUR: WN'®S XK: ROADS, ( er - Co. “J ne é Vis Eine -passea t gros of Wilkesbore' County —erusses the u Redy's River, wh. :@ the Caz us, ts one of tha irs. sD displays of en Scenery that the Saher oo affords. ‘The Stages léave S imusetttately after OF THE VILLAGE, where he will,, at all Posi e - at Villa- aad Jeff: -on,in Ashe fisde * the heed of very f&vurable, lem fur the West | @ arrival of those from Real- eigh, N. C. ‘and Washington City, ond arrive at Shown's >¢ Roads In time for the-Knoxville Stages, At Willesborough, thistine branches by a Stage running twice a week to. M asaing by Fort Defiance, up the delig Belonging fo ‘the Satecriia7s : isbary, N. ©. twice a week, intersects the above oned Linc at Wéilkesborou bury, it mects the Cheraw and. and the Piedmont Line—The Subscribers aisu wn alfAC¥. LINE, runping from Charlotté to Stategville twice a week .—All these Lites. afte so arranged 4s togive the traveller the benefit of the intersecting Lines withuatdelay. =. _ Persons wishing.to travel rum the North to the South-West or West, or from Eastto West, will find the Route by Wilkesborough, the most pleasant, cheap and expeditious—The Subecri- bers flatter themselves that ‘their accommods- tions will be exceeded by ‘hone in this country. — Their_Coaches are Northern” made, and teams and their drivers xecomodating, altén- tive, sober young nien.—Fare on either of the i Lines for the whole extent Five cents a mile— Way. passengers will be charged six and a quar |. ; Tt“ ; running “fron Sal- eh——-at Salis- leigh Stages ‘reapond inita arrivals at Wythe Court-House, | BF? Strict care will be taken «1 @ bundles, &e., but the Subscribers wisi ot able fur aceideuts. “SAMUEL & BAVID NEWLAND, | on OS Propaserors.< poe lately erected [nstitution is situa- |: oo! ted about twelve miles. North-West-| | from Salem, near the Rev. ‘Michael Doeb’s. corresponds with the arrivals of Smith’s Vied- | | Angist 29th 1$52.—6.—6m. tract of Land .contaming between Four end Five Huadread ACRES, | — Lyine on the treat Road, leading trom Salisbu- ry tu Beatties’? Ford, Known by the jamie of the ocke place. There is a comimodicus DWEELLANG HOUSE on che pre- wises—a quantity of Meadow Land and Low Ground, adapted to The” eul- ture of grain.—A liberal eredit will be given to purelascis, All persons having claims against the FEistate of John Locke, deceased, are requested to present them within the time prescribed by law, HENRY SLOAN, or Dry Gouds, the abovequantity uf Wheet | Qet, 13—tds12 FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. HORACE , BEARD, Respectfylly announces to the Public that he has just received of Messrs Wilson & Saguez, of New York, the : | Falland Winter Fashions, for J 83-3. Which he has no doubt, wit! please his customers He continues w have his work donc in 4‘ neat auch prapetty will do weil t 2 th my residence Salisbury N.C. tetter addremed tw mr; a RICHARD W. LONG Des. 8, 1832—20-f. as €#.f goed Meuse carpenter and «4 Brick-maker § burner, the Sutecnber wishes‘ to ubtain, and will . give | Tatioring—Removat. | Besauer-Paazey, Hs removed his Tailoring Katablishment to w- the Houre Istely occupied by Mr. Samuel Fralyy aaa.Confectionary » Which is afew doors above” Mr. Sisughter's Hutel, aad. ie now prepared, as usual, to accommodate all who. may favor him with their work.: He has ‘just reeei- ved fran New-York aud Philadelphia, the Latest Fashions, Imported from Londun and Paris, & | has a guod number of first rate Workmen in his ‘employment. He will. execute werk in a style, Superior to any im this part of the country, and will warrant it to fit well. . All | kinds of Cutting will be done on short notice: All orders for work, from a distance, will be punc- tually attended to. Heisan Agent of Wilson and Saguezs of New York, and also, of Allen] Ward, of Philadelphia, and therefure. will tcach any ‘Tailor -those systems of cutting, who may wantdue.iastruction, -He gretefully returns his sineere thanks to bis custumegs and friends for the liberal patronage which they’ have bestowed upon him, and hopes that by an assiduous aud etrict at tention tohis business, tu merit its continuance _ Now. 24th, —1832— 18—6mo. . ACADEMY. We have succeeded in employing Mr. Wm W. Burch, to take charge of our Academy, which, will gO into operation on the fitst of | Jappagy,-next.. "Thé said Burch has had considerable experience in teaching, and ‘is Y virtue of thé last’ Willand Testament of , Most cordially recommended by the Presi- ) Jolin Lecke, | will expese te public sale, | dent of our University. - Board, including fire-wood, lodging, cans cles, washing, &e. can be obtaincd m_ re- spectable families, at the reduced price of 22 (perhaps for Jess) a Scasion, which will consist of five months and a half, ‘She situation is remarkably healthy, and the water is very ‘good. Under the direc» : tion of Mr. Burch, students will-be prepared : for College: ‘Tuition is: low. From the favorable situation of our Institution, ‘being away from the dangerous tempt:itions, to which students are exposed about our little villuses: the cheapness of board, the mor- ality. of the neighborhood ; the reputation of our teacher, &c., we confidently hope to and some of the adjoining countics. , MICHAEL DOUB, JOSEPH DOUB, HENRY DNOURB, DANIJEL SPAINTIOUR, JACOB SPAINHOUR, ‘Trustees. Dee. 15—2w21 ~~ FEMALE . Seminary in Statesville. —_—_— N consequence of Mr. Caldwell's death, the and fashionable style Ut 1s beyond all doubt, that his CUTTING is superor to any in the neigh- Slain Street, next: door His shop is on tu Dr. Burns. N. B. He also returns his sincere thaui.s this customers aad friends, for their liberal pe and hopes by a continoance of punctuat.ty and strict attention to his shop, to merit :t further.? Nov. 19, 1832—19—tf . Two or three JOURNEY MIN TAI- LORS wanted immediately by the Subscri- ON ABL DSHOH STGRE BOOT A Games Paull AVING purchased the new establishment of Thomas Mall Jr. between the Mangion iTtel and the Office of the Watchinan, wil keep on hand’a good supply of. every. artic 2 al J his line of eo will abso exectiic all orders for work in his shoe al promptly. His workmen are first rate & faithful | and hig prices such as no one can grumble at:--| All work dove in his shbp of purchased’ front him’ which may rip, he will répair gratis: © December, Ist_1832:—19— : fally announce to. ths - ZL pablic tat they have succeeded in renew ( with Miss Aimgilia T: ; oo. School will go operation again’on the 5th The branches tancht in this Academy, are:the | = ish, Arithmetic, Geugraptty y,° Mora] and HE trnstees ing their en son to take tharge Pleinufl’; debt and cost. - : a ee a ; rudiunedtp ot E Ar Histury, Chrond.gy, Phi Physical, Ricieee Needle Work, Drawing the French Language. ~~ V. McBEE,- t: | D. HOKE, —. C. FE. REINHARDT, J. RAMSOUR; ~~ - C. LEONARD, P. SUMMEW,.- - Painting, Masxic and exervisea uf the Female Sciminary in States ville, wil be'wuspended until uw first Monday inJanuary. ~~ . TERMS AS HERETOFORE. Instruction on the Piauo Forte, by Miss E. J. Baker,20. Some difficulty has always been found in procuring boarding fur so large a number of young Ladies as attend thts Sciioul, conse- quently it would be highly gratifying to the Feachuracat sqwe Gentleman of strict morality wouJd opea a private Woarding-Huuse. fur thes. accouunodation—-[t is prubable. a commodivus ilouse could be obtained for that purpyse this c }. .. . eee | M. A. CALDWELL, oo E. J. BAKER, Statesville, Nov. 14—:f18 - ROWAN COUNTY—November Ses- sions, 1332. | - Justices Judzement, Levied on Lond. Michael Brown es. Jobti Jaco!s. - .. On motion of the Plaintiff by Counsel, and 3 fopesning ibe satisfaction “of the Court that the Defendant is aot an inhabi- tant of this:County : Ordered by the Court, thé Carohna Watchinan, pnated in Selishu- ty—for the Defendant-to appear et the‘next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 6 ’ BS) | GTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA— held for the county of Rowan, at the Cour House in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday in ‘February next, to show cayse why the lands} + evied on shall riot. be sold tc sitisfy the JNO. GILES, eux. _ e - _ Dec? 8—6w30_ et ee ee - J.D. HOK£> Qctober—tf12 Conconl Deo. lew4t12 tit their hershey towards tase wy prdlfeaisl ose EAHOP. HARRIE ~~ receive the patronage at least of our own, | Safisbury, Dee. 15—tf21- be. served, ap Rer:- ~- 26 SMWILLEST PRIZE $50. Price of Tickets $6; Haives MODH-OF DRAWING “On the day of drawing, the’ whole ‘of -the numbers will be put into one wheel, and all the Prizes into another: The ‘numbers & Prizes will be drawn alternately, first . the number and next the prize, until all the prizes ace drawn.- Prizes payable in cash. sty dape-a.ter the drawing, subject to the usual deduction of fifteen per cent. Tickets and Shafes to be had in the greatest variety of Numbers at. PALMER & JON BS’ Office, Danville, Va. Dec. 15—Sw?21 Office, Daaville, Va. 7 awp am AND GHEAP GooDs. . : a HUILE &4YD CADE, TRE un tecejving “their Fat]: and Wiater ‘GOUDS, from -" - New York and Philadelphia. We respectfully solicit our friends to call and examine before they buy. We give them our runage since we commenced business—and glall feel grateful for a continuaace of the same. Dec. 1—ti19 _ LIME. I HAVE constantly on hand ct my Limekiln in Stukes County fresh-stone-lime both slack- Bushell for Stacked ; and 50 fur unslacked—and when the quantity of one hundred bushels is tak- en at once and paid for, the price will be some what lessened. JAMES MARTIN, Senr. FOR RENT. © HE excellent Store Room, on the corner? | furmerly-occupied by Kyice and Meenan. For tering, apply to : ANDRE MATTHIEU. oTIOn- GU/ ILL be sold fir caxtron monday the 17th “VY day of Decomber next. The hvuse,and lot where John Albright lives in Lexington. November 24th, 1832. JACOB BROWN. Se Hi have onhand neatly PRINTED BLANK Becens of Bargain & Sale, containing a covenant of seizin in addition to the usual covenant of quiet enjoyment commonly called a warranty—There is a considerable ad- vantage to the purchaserie this improved form, as it epables him to bring a suit sosvon as he dis- covers that he has obtained a bad title—aecor- ding to the usual form he cannot sue the seller antl he has been vasted from his purchase — by suit— This is worthy of attention in those who jay out muney fur land. .-— We have aiso on hand Brawe Deeps or Tavust, whieh will answer the ecumsnwn- purpo- ses of securing debts. Te TATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA :— 7 HA¥ WOOD COUNTY .—Superio: Court of Law Ocwber Term, A. D. 1832. _. William Groen ‘> es. & Petition for Diverce. Ix this case it having been made appear to the tisfactioa uf the cuurt, thatthe defepant Ke- ziah Groso,tesides without the b-;1is of this State, go that the ondipary | Psor<ss of the law can not prolore, orderediby ete. | j O33 Quarters el SQ: €F The Raleigh Star. and Greensboro”! Patriot, will publish the ebeve. throe.-thavs| and forward their occounts te the Reporter | im to tha trial. a0 I have making ‘th. pr to lead me to Uxbridge+-It, Beware oi hep 3 >of . 4 is Y 20,000 ; » that [ had dérasion to to 3 xbridg: > ated cece we Layee B2n.000 | determined to try iS any Aono sethinad Exton. ; prize s000. ts "006 | Luke 0 theyand of the-Crown lan. 1 accordingty’- prize of 5000 is 5,090 | redo up the street until:f came oppusite to the ing: I pnze of 4000 is 4000 pert adits Crown. 1 faced about,’ said the 1 prize of $000 is $060 | Sergeant, ‘seated myself Grmly in my stirrups, * $ prizes of 2000 is 600 | at the same time exhthiting the attitade ie which: 25 prizes of 1000 is 25000 | the feat was tbe performed .- ing aplenze 26 prizesof = + 500 is — 15000 | {vm my-hopsn,J stack my spuse inty-:fim: tice, 38 pritésof- - 400 is: 13200. and pushed him forward tnto the yard) but what 50 prizes off $00.1 15000 | “0? My Surprise to find him enter-the yard as : We. doen uietly as a cow. thas had jest gone ia before hin: 82 prizes of 208 is 14400 Bet 4 was_sotJlong left im doubt of ; 200 prizes of 100 is 20000 | tobe the cause tis hangein: i 588 prizes of 50 is 29400 | by the landlord's coming. up to hig ne : . as a on. the shoulder, ‘Ha, Jae! 1012 PR . 00 glad to see you again; I thos IZES, $180. 00 “What do you mean, Mr. ke, ‘thie horse wae stelen’4 _ Merely A Hint.—We hope our patrons who are in arrears, will “take the fmt” intended in our copying the Tatlowifiy pithy article—if they do, and act upon ..if tp our satisfaction, we shall not be consteaifed ta speak plainer. | ed and unslacked which I sell at 25 cents per the a We “take our pen in hand,” ag our good old grandfathers used to szy in writing td their sweethearts, to indite a snall chapter on MONEY. It’s a fruitful subject; innes much as itis the governing principle (if we may be allowed the .expression,) of mankind, and the axis of haman -ambition Money 1s a good thing—a bad thing—e thankdul acknowledgements fur their libetal pat- | kind servant—a bad master—a thief in the temple of virtuc—a ministering spirit to the needy—sa villian in disguise—and, withal, asadrake. Wh:utopens the furarins of ‘| the young lovely, and blushing gul to the embraces of the old, the infizm, and the ug- ly? Money. What builds up a foal in the opini the world? Wht causes old Ladics to look kffidly upon the advances ofa youhg man toa daughter?-Money.. .W but brings complimentary remarks from the oid, and humble acknowledgemente frou tie young? Money. Wha: causes young, meq to struggle for office? Money. What is the criterion of right and’ wroeg? Mone. What is the cause of the wrangling, strag. gling, cheating, Bro@degting. shuffing, md + 80 prevalent among mankind? Money. What in fact is the great standard ofhiman affection? Money, What makes the Printer struggle ui the mire-of politics? Adoney. What leads the editor to inforti the public of these facts? Money? {That do we require at the honids 6four rea lere# MONEY €#Do you take sit? You aré the very. man we wish to hear from.—Voer, mont Patriot. -* | ‘ o Marriaze.—The marriage teremony is the most interesting spectatie special Jifé exhit- its.—To see two rational beings,in the g!ow a roatt and hope, which invests hile with o sf happiness, appear tegether, znd openly acknowledgeing their prefesence {or each other, volintarily enter in a league of perpetual friendship, and call. Heavea and Earth t> witness the sincerity of thoir solemu NERY ee think of the endearing connexion, the important consequences, the fing! seperation—the smile “that kindles to extacy at. their union, at length the like‘setrows, ° to rejoice and weep in unison, Pe éonstant, oak be condesend- to participate 7 the’ ‘sare Joys, to endare ~ es ae ee ) pn t “ ee a es ee d 3 F We ere glad that we did even this much. —— r —t—— Salisimry ...-..Satarday, Deenmbor. 29% i Ve have a double excuse fur the appearance of |) aia. sa te Watchman ona haif sheet lo day, we ha the stanhing e\cus? of Christmas—also the ra- moval of our office which w1s no s:nall trouble. CF RENDVAL. Tur Office of the Wateuwax is remored pores: the street frum where it was, to the house ju8t Uppusite. LEGISLATURF. ~ Ve learn from onr Correspondent at Raleigh. tha: Thomas Settle, Esq. of echiaghar Coun- | ty, was elected Jade of the Superior Ccurt | Vice Gow. Swuin; the balut was ca fitiovs: J wv. Qnd. Qi. Hoge piri Tis 77 R. ML Saanders 36020202 Withdrawn, See cle Wednesday last was fixed. onto sappiy the sacancy ade by the resrnacion of Judie Uist, oe of che Suprenwe Cunt Ju (res, wessrs. Toomer, | Nash. Danicl. Strange, and Seawell, were to! numinativ®, and it was believed that Mr. Ga-- ton wouldeales be nomimtrd. We bave beard | ep ee , pothiogef the tesalt. ‘Thirre are now four s0- veret pi tions. before the Assembly tora Bank, | one by? s Martiun,onc by Mr. Barnncer, one | by Gem Pulk,anda- fuurth by Mr. Shepard, it is. 10 be-hoped, oatof so many chances, one may ! sneceed. it will be a deleful pcespect for the | 5 P t=-deprecation of South | Garolinavftbe Amembly should rise without | raaii: wort efor a ccreulating medium. | Bor ourselves, wewould be willing to see the | basis‘of our-present Bank's adopted with some | ‘ pirovisions-togward against frauds, and enfurce the payment of specie when demanded; perhaps the incorporation of Me. Afariin'’s priaciple ty | sech au extent 28 ta leaye the predominating | cont ol with individoals would be an advantage. | Li will never, never-do, tagive the patronage of | a moneyed institution, to a Legislature, it will | le the sonree uf mure corrupt management & | electioncening, than was ever heard-of befure, and | Gort knaws We-have envach ef it already. «Ve lesen likewise, tat a bilkto erect a new | Gonnty oat. of a part of Burke ana Buscombe has 0d the Honse of Commons: Aliso that the oppreesive Jaw agaiost the Qos. | hers Xe. baa been repealed —We are grad of it, frit was a diagrace toaur Statute Book. CONVENTION. Wre are indcited to the politeness f onr Ral- cir) Correspon tents tor a eepy of the Report 2 counter report, on the salject of the conven: ton the frat by Ofer. Peareon Choir aan of the (opuittes, the other ry “ir, Ontlaw cf the mocorty beth of them are eleer and able papers, bar atae evident. tat each of these Genthepen, is colong hack hes strength, for the agin cn- is ragemoet and fromowhot ve Know of one, and t: th oardef the other, vay, fran. tas sane mi- ef iy iter, Care finto conclude that it v wanelitds-pluy. Ea niseint we ern not Yr renark on the venti We, whtel the Biystern pootyowa niede to asse.ne Ly the report: they bovcneret fore atiatted the inequality of po- Decal righis. amt profiesed a will ross ly ot: reiting evilpemy they fared that the great colmarks of the eoustiution inig it be remeved hy fietton and denase@tect rope: now however, Qe cea a unkde ia adored one mphane: with their toa aa ddiatrasta, in wwhich only their adias- pions are propemed 1. the peanke the aegvowled- ped sunses of. M politiont power, as amendineats Ci tue Consteattion, they whith rotad and say, e conyeptiua gf DBelegates— the cfi ryected and ro padsted caveat is tae only proper m xte ovr ahting Ur WP ons. vi rly Wiis seems dice noone woreferool trthe cap of bitterness; we canrut svaliow it. We perceive in the Lest Western Carolinian a teint gitemp: to weny thats memerial had been ‘ob up gousk ci tae Legwialare to re-bund the ea fleuse at Raleigh, this article comes im the foracot a Communicrtion but fir the conductors ef that Kowspaper ty take the responsibility of acauttine ench an artiste wher they both knew That the tret was. as fiad been asserted inthe AVulclman—nay when ane of them was the very ren ore nated the petulion—ondg kpewing L wewtsethatat lerst mecnty pors. ns in the Tuya ot > iksoury hau Scena Whe paper, Voces a disregard toate tad inetn goetitnds toa. we have seldom i ef —“\ tat sit ofa pity must that be, whoeaa with a ter tuemagives serch faischoad, ars eonsept ty be anedert by sue an oracle — eek web onench how it ‘isi uh ng was ép- fomfeg hy Groperate as a cominital of (he par- Larvim ia tus place, Mr. Craijre inust redeem hs plodze, twas the pres of db seat, but tbe Pould getorsted tlons fram his porty- whether al- eer or betete the vite, made ny rades, Rapey eould ho drcbiet! pita ayucseenee—wtv, the thing was nib an othed over, none the’ had put thew brad trike pocer- eared ec peprowen him) with his ~ shand muons! Westen intorests.—Jft mast lave surprised the Wosternamenners to ting the Pid- iiorof that paper whieh baa done mare fur their exise than auy other in the state joining in with that predeterenined & mtorested majut.ty, to de foat the only chagee fra convention whieh we ban hare, uaicss we resert to means which wl be dttierit and uosefe—But self, self, self Inthe prekeanatiog principle in this aqusd. A ge df suters aaa datle western Borough resolve t. systana man letAda do wiat he may, Rese nea and rieasures of ce perating with our OrpreSsors aT tived on and fire best tn‘erest of the eouning s ctually battered off for a litre pet- 4 cn. brat tes arand 2 weat—the game was leg moe ain the matienwighe Ce:tial Rail Read Uns Hgsb rats LW BY. ts whieh was made Sa Looury., Acd.tere we bare it pretty well ear G tyra Conveation! i for no ofner pur- oe: that itasight strike duwa these corrupt and aid out. Currupting bor uy hs TO CHARLRS FISIIERST SQ. T waa muc! aca tged tw perecive o pot ¢ vet Rpt nilited yourself in your vet Wahaus ong ie snbject fry chery i Hemmer f youseemt toick ¥ geoee, wilbexpret you ft) come o youirsetf areas: the atiactit of ‘af writer.” Woatever men if sexes eperted of yon ip Ris busts. pag where [ eft t-—thoe now tbik, g ven were a owerthelicd bythe Pirdine,- that wou eouid av:tier be urself. -— You evicertly shove BF nut Vv fant weg 7 even aa a that you nad Guusted whether you & remy tt WATCHMANGET , 3" co re Pe Fo 4 ce a ; = | 7 ci i £ a t pode ehh. nel a talse, bat that theme thatire true d edit) Masteal of dishonor.” At this x = yo ndiie@siten a few more sontenegsywe Biighthave expected to find that thurrh fone of them could exactly be de- nied, tet thoy ate ah hofcrble. We leara from stcred fare that Sanpsen to svive @ riddlayex-| tracted honey from the caresse ofa dead Lion ; but if vou caf show how any credit can bo de duel from ang one of the overs Charges | have made agiuyst you, | wl 2dmit, Hiay you arecven proater than Sampson at lavention — that you huew, above ail others, how To plack up draaa°d wonor by te locks.” ms . - ae ae Yow cay that you wil disprove the | mast a these charges. provided I will cain? out and give | von the iaest of my chatacter.: “Ttre teuth cr, filach isd of {hose several apee fications, it scm to me, are indepeaient facts, and I ecmut ‘ ser ty wothe avowel of iny mame could facittate | yen ia pour sind cain, wordy b perceive, how | , proof ufiay malisnity. would araount to evidence | of your inescence [have adready said your | Sunaler moveneats twards thusa that you have | had to do with in public, had readered aliayst ev- | ery man of any antoriety, west of Raleigh, your | bitter personal enemy, and were you to show ine. to be your foe, at mightsso far ainount lo pit, that [had td the truth—but could not avaif you s¢adetence. {tconldim no degree invaljdate the recurds. inenaorials, letters, bovks and .d .cu- | ments wich alibear your name, are your owl; haudy work, and which consutute the 8 sia. | tam of iny allecations, he same tiing may | be said of your assertion, tuat f aim, in the alter- | native “the miserable tool” of your enemy — and | this much farther, it affurds me ful: convic- | tion, that you nave no idea of my identity, 1 | readily excuse you for the ineivility of tie | phrase—il is precisely what I expected-of you. | You have been so mnch hab:tuated. to the use of | such machinery. yourselt, th ot.you imagine, no | thing of a public oiture ean be dune with one’s | awn hand; nor is it wonderful, that iG Who Is himself the unhappy cangeniratien of ile “ dread- ful passions’ should teli ve that all political em. tention ia their resait. But sic; 2 assure, that you. ape mistaken Uirougnout. bhave netiier inalarn ty towards $a nor cig d the tool of your ency. [tas trac. P have dispised your ats and intrimacs—-f have eontemned your seif-e ntrad.c- tions, your intileranee and) arroganes 5 vut us could aot moke me hate you. bam as big above | hatng yor,as Para coeve sour revinngs ut your atfectud contempt, Wut T cannot, at your pavita- Don cume fern cehuml riry Boe, to use yORR own very cleiiizal figure. Thai wore only thearead of an eneamtar i: te newspapers face to face, | would sav in-ny proper pers a, “lay on AP Dad’, batd have no idea of beang-hanted down by your traied pie. of mow that yeu ate proditiein certificates, aidavits, eX-paie afinlavits, anh sueb like exoedionts. [know also thar you have those at comuoand, that sjander wrh © tbe tenone that Agleté: worse than the sword.’ You ot aif men have the Teast right to com piaih of my remaining anoaymous,—you have seen ANY GOUs In every thing. you searecly let your riht hand Kaw what yont jeft hand dueth. eolann after eolumn of abnse you liave pourey forth avainatsome of? the best and purest curzens { our country Urrongh the print over whien you In-AyMeusly preside; candidate after candidate have you porsied wita your wyrmi fons, strata- veulup mM sl.aiagen have you managed to play olf on those who refused to bow to your suprema- ey; and lke that amiable pers: nage of the tom j madawk Who so sipkingdy occupies the fore- ground of your Lamaginationg you nave endeavor- ed to put out your tracas i what ever you have done, and altho’ the scrapesup tbe earth have l betrayed your course more phunly than your fut orints Would have tracad you—yaet surely it can- not nofer to @necunter him) in’ the casa firht, who eanuol Le diazzed trto the open fied: ! Sineemy fumer: commmnivation you have thrown yourself before the community inere pr minently than ever. You trave been jiluerating throng the county cf Rowan withthe avgwed piitpose of sprea ling tie foul doctrine of Nuih- fieaticn. You beve made publie speeches —30u have denoneecd in your Newspaper the adm.ra- bie Proclamation of ihe Presidons and have expres sed your determination to give weekly lectures on your faith throagh the medium ot the Yadkin & Catawba Journal. 4 thereiure nave come to a determination of pursuing your Histery a lite forther—I inean to show your ungrackus atfich upon the heroc Lafayette when you were ko regardless of decency an te cal humin a pute haranane a Crevemade frenchman.” Pmean to \ { | | | | ve Congress from this distret fr voting fur the com- pensation toGen. Lia:veite atier Vou had ecngra- show hyw you have had companies mmecrporated only t) make money by the sale of shares -~"That you have been inconsistent and treaehegeus” in tac President of the U.S) "Phese things § wish to take wp more in detail, but Po wil wait antl T hear fram you as you have promised thrunghs the Jaurual, [cszius. GOVERNOR FLOYD. This Gentieman bas shown by his Inte Messave, how worthy be isot the honor reeently eonferred on him, by the Nolliffers of Senth Car- olina. ‘They gave bimethe vote ef the State. as President of the United States—and he, in re- .]-turn, compliments them with a port of Nullifieation * ah a ae ae a Se | the Presidént elect of this amas State, should | adjourned, ben { pare. ahow that you declatmed avainstthe member in| tulated him by letter on this very act-—-[ mean to! whea you were inthe Legislature for yourselt your pr fessions of attaciment to the catse of Messagé in syp- oF a3 - io ap every thing pags oi Soath Carlo ‘Governer Foyd. thus swallows Saluable.in the Unien, we think at least have-recutamended * moderativu in the exercise of its p- At the last segsiony: Congress, reduced the daties complained of tiore than Senator Hayne required fir the present year—The Presuientof -the United States re- @onmended that the revenue be brought to the. standatd of the neecssfies cf the guvernment, the precise point, insisted on by South Carolina, and a vast majority of the people of the United States, liave sanctioned, in his re-election, the policy propesed, Besides tuis, it was known inat thenew Congress wa: eleetéd, by a vast | niayrily, decided y favorable . the views of the | Executive. Why then hs: nullification been | introdueed as a remedy 2?) =We apprehend it will | not be fuund by Soath Carjim so prompt, 8» con- | venient, or so cheap a remedy, as that provided : through tho regular chann is of Leg:siguon. ; Why, then, has it bee rosucied to under the pre sont circumstances and aspect of things? Why | is the whuie revenue system—that adinitted to | be constitutional by the Nullifiers, as well as’ that wiien is not—to be annihilated? Is not, this abrogation of all the laws, whieh are essen- ual to the existence of the General Government, equivalent to a dissolution of the Union ?— ihe | rgnt claimed by one State ly pat @ ely on any | fiw passed by the Tepresentatives ef the whole, ia, lanself utteriy inconsistent with the idea of - untion—and the actual mollification of laws, 'witnout which the Federal Goverament cannot ' EXist, 13 at once a dissolution of the Confedracy. . Pheonly question which now remains to be tied. }is whether the governaent tias the mght and | tne means of sel/-preservalton. Tie Glebe. | | Batract ofa letter, dsied | “i pangruar, (Ky.) Dee. 7; 1592. | “On yesierday evening vefure the Electors | tlardin, their President, riso | wita vreat sulemnity to make a speoch. He! commeaced by vayin., t.at the Mlection of 1328 was no test of Conacmaation op Mr. Clay: | —thai tmis cleetiun waa, and he had been ae quited by lits Stale ub the cuarge ci barzain and ide thon look the ultra grouad as to the | ‘Varui, which ne seems aetermiued to push on tie south. tte thea abused Georgia, the Pre- sident, aa Nullification, all in one breath 5 then reiterated all ine m:seraule falsehoods of his par- iy, anu thanaed Gud that sentucky had refu sed ty bow at the Presidents odaing. ilere a few of ihe Clay inea aitempted f clap and ap- plaud him, wien adog in the hall also uroke out, boro wore, buvr wow, in fuli chorus, wuiel con- vulsed tie house with laugiter, Tt required aii | Ben Hardin s drzss to keep him in) counienanse; | he however went on, and declared that tne Pre- sident, like another Cuesar, was attempung t» nominate his suecessur, and that we were to uave local fanks accurding to the Van bouren system. ffe again turned upon the Presiaent and denounced him as a Nuilifier, and hoped, fibe Union was to be desolved, that Kentacxy would be found fightiay un dae‘r cause and _for their American System. When he ended, a ow clapped, and the doy again goined the cavrus, and the hause broke up iu pertect raring iaugo- ter, many or dns party pronvanuing his specca a complyte failure, and cousidcred hs eifurt as an insult to the commumty, Bon tHardia wants to piace hunself at the hea: of fis party, and he ex- pects ty do it by whetting his kitchen kulfe ona pick bat. and brandisiung it over the heads of nes party. If Seuth Carviina weil push on to dis anion, fam fur sending wir. Clay and his Gard mento ficht Mr. Calhonn; and by tne tim: iney are used up, tae Presideat will have bat bitle troudie in inaking: peace. Bat you inay rely upon one thing, that ihe Clay party in Kei iucky aro seeretly as vivient as tie o yuth 5 their vo nee is dond for civil War, but taey Go not intend to fizht the batile tituey can persuade any body else to du it fur them.” cI au lobe. s BANK ROSBERY. A most daring rboery of tie Sonth-Garoiiaa Baak, at the corver of Broad and Caurel- Streets was perpetrated on Friday nurht qast, by means of talse weys; and tills of the bank ty tip a- dollars aostracted tram the Casi.ars vaiail, tu- gather with adout 990 specie d Jiars.—Snspicion uxed RApen a gnan whose name appears to be Henry Barton,an Uingitshman., who arrived in this ety about taree weeks since froma Baltimore, and who hept asmall diy gouds sture in (lueeh, near Chnreh-Street. He bad recentiv employed under some plausible pretence, Sir. dua moite, a hlaek and white smith, to mase several blocks, iur keys —t1d when boldly prssing the Bans i vesterday forenoon, he was potuted oat by Mr. tia Motte; (who did not atthe time know eltuer his hame or residenee,) as the parssn who so employed him. He was immeuiitely arrested, taken into the Bank, and soon confessed the fact of his partie.pattun in the business. and named : the place in his house where lis porion ef the ~meney would be foand, which.ea ber g recovcr- ed, turned out to be qne drndred and eight thou- -eand dollars in Bank bills. (ail the targe bills | having fallen to.his--hare) and afl the specie ex- | eept about twenty dollars. Atteraldong and te 1dhous examination, he was committed to jv), | without gisclosing the na:ne of his acco ®plice— | but gait hopes are entertained that the reaaii- der of the mency wall be suon recovered. {tis a source of great satisfaction t> the e9m- taunity, that the perpetrator of this caring theft, has been so promptly arrested, as it relieves trom a state of anxiety all those connected in any insnner with the instutution. Lt will be seen that a reward of 5000 dollars hasbeen oilered by the one thousand fur the conviction of tne thief or thieves. : tis now within a few days of thirty years sinte an attempt was made to rob the same bank 2 5 a ail we r oe Te : . ! ; Hlis E-xceliggap scams to-coseaip eabrety 1 | by nndermining from the drain inthe street; the course tak aaah ©: ete that | an; 7 ‘ : Ss eae fe , whieh was fortunately discovered when nearly On EPG Be CegPees | eogcummate}—An-account of thia attempt ap- ‘pedred in the nrsi number ot the Courier, whica was.pruited twu days after the discovery. a. Charicsiva Cour. te os =< eee Batrsct ofia Letter frogs: a distin ished euzen owen to his ftiendtn Washingt:n. 7 lie time, suspended and absorbewia Rnambense intercst cxcitcd by the -procla- a ( ye 48 and coming It tion. sdb al burst .of apptobs ue of which ag at this time, cesyts OF iY iapplauding it as a whole, and leaving -faras IT can 'also.a communicator tothe steam valve, mount of ene hundred and fitty sir thousand | venk for the reeevery of the imoyney, and | po solicitude felt npon this - subject,” Sion. Such a docament, couched in a fof surpassing perspicuty, ¢loquencc, d foe. the quarter, Bas taken by surpnse..and exieatel a iMile yas the! of a sudden aad-ardcnt sunshine gatived—15 to 27. Beinly witerst peprovatio; thd ond. atalk ata.” Constitational law, the tal- a popalar, mannal.prodyced and urider present | circamst2n- ipircciable tahre, “and portends more zoos to his country. aud Conseq:ent! y more credit fo~ himself. “than sais ey at New Orleans, inasmuch as danger of domestic tratorens censhircy, with its con- trgions ty ne,.exeecds “tisat of any * foreign invasion that has yet’ happened. Sis also presovted so much IN) JHE ABSTRACT, notwithstanding the bird's eye view of the tariffand the pu! Ee npinton respecting it) that the friends and foes of the system inay unite, without committing themselves, In on. me nothing ta be wisted upoa the sibject. Under this. impression there seems, as discern, auniversal sentiment in fivor cf respon:ling to his enllfor ap- probation ant support of the principles ind dct rmination evinced in the Proclam:tion. For this purpose a BOSY MEETING will be! held bere on. Moodiy, and] trast: sash, proceedings will be had cs accord with the | dignity, moderation, and patriotism of citi- | zens, who not looking back to-psst nor: forward to feture collisions ‘of opinion be-! teen their Chicf Magistrate and themselves on questions of policy in, ordinary aiTiirs, | are ready and willing to rally, round him when he comes to the rescue of the Con- | stitution, and to support his: measitres wish | all the cordiality they could exhibit in favor | of the man of their choice. J am greatly’ deceived if this pinion and feeling be not = universal in this quarter A correspondent of the New York Cour- ier, gives the following accounts of a steam | carriage: Sume little surprise was created hore the other day by the arrival ofa coach, fally laden, ratling along the pavements, without horses. The machine is the invention of Messrs. Ogle& moves onward with.great pow | er and facility, and is perfectly at command. | Its general appearanee ts like that of a hnge stage coach; the machinery is underne:th; the motive force is given tothe hind wheels only, whichof course prep?l the fore wheels, and by turning these hitter tothe mght or left, the coach is stcered accordingly, the conductor. sitting in front, has command of these front wheels by a vertical rod act- | ine with cogs in a quadrant, he his at hand so that by injecting steam he can aceelercte or returd the rate of speed. At his side, too, is a lever extending to the hind wheels, to which is affixed.” a break,” sothit the machine my be readily Stopped. The eng meer sits in the rear, with the fire and boiling apparatas, et the extremity of all which is a circular finner turned by the engine to blow the fire. THE UNEIN. Oarusual variety of selected matter is inter- rapted thes week by the Presiveats Proclamation i tie people of the Lnited States, on the sub- ject of Null:fication, We have given this ducu- ment entire, notwithstanding its great Jength, beheving our readers will be gratified with this highly important and valuable State paper. Perhapsthere has nothing been offered to the Ainerican pubdlie since the farewe!laddress of the father of his country, 80 well calculated to arouse the spirit of liberty, and tostir up the people to patr.utie exertion ty sustain our happy Uuion. It shows in aneminent dearee, the fina cool and decided character of ont venerable President, when troubles an difficulties stare him in the ; and @ves a death blow to the mad project of disunion and nullification Hereafter the navnes of the instigators of this wild scheme to dissolve tne Union, will be remembered with thee of Aaron Burr, and the irsitors of the tdastfurd Convention, to be detested and despised by all parriots and friends of civil liberty — Columbian (Conn) Register. hace ; The Proclaggticn ef tre President has enjoy- | ed in thes quarter the rare fclicaty of univers appprobation, Partizanship is suspended, and political antagonists have met on commen [ ground. Its doctrines are considered sound: | its pian jodicious , its langnage appropriate; and litsappearmiee timly. May its effects be hot. ‘dessa Matter of future congtatalation, with eve- ‘ry momber ofa contented, prosperous and Caited ("J Nei York Atlus. 1 | American Republic.— e : The flowing letur, from a source of the highest respectability, was received by Suifiay’s Mai’, Ly anextensive coimmission hvuse in this cily:— “New ¥ork, Dec. 8. “Gentlemen —I am authorized by my ecoin- mercial friends here to inform you, that in com- sequence of the late procecdings of your State Convention, and the sentiments contained in the Message af your Guvernor to the Legislature, they nu Jonger consider it safe to do business with | your city; and I am requested by ther to dircet you to,cunsicer as null and void, all urders from them fur Cotton and R.ce, which are nut execu ted, and ‘on board of ships, from and after the first day of January next. sur your saké, I regret to add, that many | houses here <aré transterring their onlers trent Charleston, 42 Savannah. Moebde aad New- | Orieans.”"—Chas. Cour. The Presideat's Message —The editor of the Washington Telegraph admits, a3 we sygzestod cm Mongay last, that be had alivwed copes uf the mecgaigé sv he put into the Pyst Olive. for ccr- tain favorite currespondeniS atthe Qyuth, beture it’ was delivercd in Cawaugress; but eacuses hiin- ‘self fur thus violating die eemfidence on which ine .Uessuge was catrusted to hin, by s3ying, tat he suppysed the mai} would Lave been de- ‘tamed upt:{ ailer 12 o'clock, when sil would nave bern served, , de m o a Good news from Georgia.—The editor of the . Aususta Gquner Wiles ug thatthe ant.-Nallif- _cahun Kesulations af Str. Ryan have passed tue ‘Senat of Georga—43 to 28. A substitute, ed: Colnoel “(Ce nfaeinds 1 flere W. Jetvyened, ee On Taurst2y Lieutemiut Cobael of Cavaley of thre 17th Baga le, both witht oppysitiva. Un the same days AVin. «Witherspoon was 6 lect Colona Commnaadat of Cavalry of the oh Brigade! “Stata of-balluting, Witherspoon 95, Dawid EB. Moora-74.°" ” ee eee OR FLCTAL Depverwene or Stirs. The Charze dis Affires of the Unites States to Gasit Barratw has been informed by Lord Palnersion that with respect to the Gon- vention concluded hetween! Franetand England in relation to the affairs ef Hothind and Belem, the bloczade of the S cheldt would only appty te tha vewels of Ho tlaadS that) ao interruption Whatever wonid bo patin the way of the een meree of other nations, Whose vessels would, as at afl opher ties, be ailbwed free ingress and erress of 2nd fomAhe ports of Holand, without nay intdstation whatever, tnless retalufica on the part of the 'latch eraizers or other yinluoked- fur events shuuld sOnvert the proposed state of tains ialoan oped war. whem a strict blockade of the cxst of H land might become the-eectes- Bary Consequence of it ‘Lue flowing ate undetstuod to be, the heads of *8e convention aHudtd to 5 _* ‘Tie, King of the Nézhighands will. b@_siatified to epter, on or before the 241 November, into ap engage:neat to withdraw oa or béegore the 12h of the same month, all his troops trom the terri- FF Lae y aye Pr Sey pe 91 tow ie 2 torics of Belziun—the same engagement tu be taken by the King of the Belzians with respept | Jasses a vos canphaice be retuged, Great Britain and france | to kis troops end the territories of Helland. will hamediatoly lay an embafgy upon all tho Netherland vessels withia the ports of their res- pe-tive dem'n ons, and wii erder their rospee- / tive eruizors to detain ant send in all Nather- { : land vessels which ther may ineet at. sea 5 and -aevubined British ant French squadron shall be stationed off the eaast of Holland for the more etectual execution of th'sinereure. [Gon the 13‘h November, the Netherland (rows should sitll continue within the Gelwian territory, a French furee shall advance into Belgium) for the purpose of competing tha Netherland troops tu cvacnate the said territories, provided that the King of the Belgians siall fave: previously siznified his wish forthe entrance of sucn Prenet Foree intu bs duminions fur the afuresaid pur- pos?. The «Love measure shall Le confined to the expulsion of the Netherland troops train’ the cita dal of Antwerp and the places dependent. there- upon, which wii, upon that event, be forthwith delivered up to tae troops of Belgium by the Freneh, who will imui-diateiy withdraw Into the French territories. S Aceoats from Chilt have been received at New-York to the 6th of Aug. The ‘Ireaty concluded between our Charge d Affaires and ifre Plenipotentiary of the Chilian Govermnent will, it ig said, pass the Senate of trat republic with- outallerstion. ‘Phe Chiltan Congress have re- scinded tho arder of eXpatrintien eanteet Heue O. Hicarxs, and have invited him to retara Ife has been some tine in Pern, and it is thonsht his return will be the cause of some political cuui- motion. ree “3 [SS FOR 1482 TUE CARRIERS: XDDR Fame Sirs aad Badies, why have dunmed, The Watesman’s partial friends to stand, I greet you al] with thanks onfeigned, Agd hum ly buw with cap in hand. * rae Shee eee s Christmas, merry Christmas come, Oft may it come to each one here ; And tind you snug at hevored home, With fearta and Casi to make good cheer. I Elerald of the Watcuman, ask A word in lis behalf to say, [e's had a hard and thankless task, At which, he has wrought by night and day. The Watehman has his fuultsno doubt, Ile's frail and fceble like the rest, Some frail and feeble things comm out, Even when he tries tu do his best.* The Watelhiman has his fies also; With club and quill eke blunderbuss, They've tried todaynt and overthrow : Sinall comfort thea, fur them to knuw, The Peopfe still are strong for us. Bat he has been iis country’s friend, : With honest hearty pride hell say it, His country’s cause he has maintained, While faction’s sword was raiscd to slay it. And he has raised his humle voice, His country’s best ted triend to cheer, The Hero—Statesman was his cluice. Whether right or wronz, he was sincere. Then ever live the HICKORY TREE! ‘The begt cfsuils can only bear it; The sigi (UNION, ict it be, And Freedain’s Suns shall rally near it. Here's a marry ta the Pair agd Puce! Ladies! should you my fully scka, Yor dyn it, fur you I’m sure, Far UMON weave a banser bright, In BNION'S gicriogs cause afuld it, Mike UNION’S naine of Stars, and wfite, “Pho arms of Freemen wilt aphold it.” Marry Chiitmagsl]) Will you haye ny toy | It's neitaer jong nor fraught with wit, But it may do for a Printer-boy, Ina day wh?n y ur hearts arebig will! joy, Asa well meant tidy Christinas err. ** calling a2 Convensun A ail the Siales, was ne A resviuuoa asscrung that ' * As this souie eptiplet can-mitgst. * <i acomas 7 be dake peat with erery Merchy me weekly corrected. ut S Bron mes - ’ * i aDDio th, bale Gy (Peabo) Cotstn fide yl 17 2194 as Ec hS+5.9 Ss pepsi Nu G40 eal 50 2175; Feathoreprib 25 2 30: Fiery 2 7 , 7 a mre ts 4b bores te, ' SO a 35 ;—VHides Gen pr ter 5203). S4-5a 333 f.r4| mee 1. kid. “} b 24. upper prside $124 a2 50; -Nolasies aah 46 atH7€ SON dibs pie thon G0 — Provisions. Byefpr lh 24-2 3; Bacon pr ier a0; Buty: prlb 40 Heers-tard3"a < 10° (nene) ; Salt pr basto@h 493 ack 25< Sted) American blister prth 10 s-Kagtst: de pr Jb; 20; -Cact h27$ a 33): Suzarprib 12 a IX ; Ring Jama‘ca pr gal $2 , yankee dg$1tpAVuol, c! ay. pr lb 23.2 303; Tallow pr tb &ad0; Tor, ard: Soca 50; Towdmen proyd 16 a 2 “Vines—' Teneriffe, pr gal 298% 2 50, M:d¢'ra, (none) , Yort pr gal gl. 50 a 4755 Claret pr gal.$137 9175; lala, sect, (51 Whis key 25 2 39. ‘ CHEBR.E* Brandy. Peach, wil a Appte 35.2 403 .Vaasses 37 2.40; Bacwn Th.) 8 991-2 Butter Fresh 29 Coffon BOP 2°19 3-4 5 Corn per bush bush 50a 622; Coffee Th 16 a 1S; Checse ia 12 1-2 Caffdles, T8; F3er (fram Wag bbl $5 a 65 1-2; Plaxsecd ‘bush. #1 a 25; HIDES, dre Tb. 10 greene 5; Tron, (Swords; 51-2 6; Dime. (Cask) 3 2 3 1-2; Meat bts. 621; Osis 37%; Salt. Cin Walk) bash. 75. in sacks of 4 bush.) $9.75 a 3; Steel -German iS a 17, Blister $ Bacrzing.S0 a 57; ‘Tok eo leaf, 2-1-2" 31-8, Manufaetired 8 25; Ca) vonfish 59 a 753 Whiskey per gal. 23 36; Wheatbash. 75 PAXETTEVIGLE. ‘Taron pr lb'8 a9; Cottod pe Th new 1) Coffee pr “tb a 16, Fjewr prbul 4 a Flax-s-ed pr bh 1 20:22-3@ b'eathers prly.s0 a 4), Corn prbash 50 a 3 Iron prib 405; M- praal34 a 36; Nstbe-cut. 7d a 8 5 5h) pr bush 76.475; Sugar prf>6ia 19, Tot; eaf 2 1 3; Wheat pr bastt 08 395, Whiskey 1 cub. 32a 33. NOFICE. — "IS Co-partnership, beretofe existing tween ie See Ok. in op er PTT. ainta, Burke County, in tbe Meredutite bug. | ness, is dissolved by ynutual consent.— Alt chitns & Gae the suid firm, ave transferred to “Re bert’ Cig Pearsun—with whom it is) degirable” that the sane shoulda Ti qnidated and settled, emer ly payimeut ur nute as svon as practicable. -— JOHN CALDWELL. tC. PEARSON. *.* Robert ©. Prarson,. thankful for past f- vors, informs fis fiends aod the pablic, thai! will continue ta carry on the business tu Mor. ganton, that he ‘is just receivod, and is ret ing, a general assurlinent ia every branch ofh \ line of Business, and by los unremuitted altentiug to his Lusiness. amd cheapness of lis Goods, he hopes to ensure the eontinuance of a litep al share of the patronage vi a genervus pudlic. Dee. 29 —1h3 NEW & CHEAP ™ « ¥ H 5 NITE subscribers af@ opening at the Corn § honse, lately occupied by Fails & Simonton, | an excellent and general assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Grece- ries Sc.5e. 4 All of which they are dcteratined tosell at als § price than they have ever been offered at ins) & part of tie euntry. Those dispose! to purciis Ba are respectfully invited to calland judge it Hig themselves. E ‘ os) JOTIN .GARNER, &Co. Bg Statesville Dee. 18, 1832—23. & —— —— Bas SZRAYED, Fe 4 ROM the subscriber sometime during t!.c is! F fall which [had brought from Surry Connty for Lei— 5 both of them were red—one was quite nid & ‘from the .c'reumstapce of hig borns gros tm dow awards ia aeurbusithanneh the other '3 1s sumewhat less in size and marked with whit @ apots.- | suppase they af@ endeavoring © °" haekto Smrryyant- may be somewhere in | ee Forks of the Yadkia. “A peaponcbje reward »> he given toany one whe wilf assist ine in (+ 38 ting onc or bth of them, — «4 4 ae . JOHN I. SUAVER @ Salishuryy N.C. Dec. 29, 1832—23. d - aa te WIV EUR PKI: a MRS. 8. DP’ I, ead AXNIVES notice that she fas located bere : “ in the ‘Town-of Salisbury, next dor ' ae Wfice of the Wat ywhete she ists t "3 i excenté all ordérs ithe Ghote fine of bei” Having jearned this businéts, in the {slo 7% Ule’Fown of Lynchburg and having had ut? fa employment thereggs well as in other fs." places in VirgintaseMrs. P. is persunde! "9 she can grive satisfaetion. ip sueh as may clot to cnploy her: Stic will reeeive regularly 1" Gaus Philadelphia and New York the latcs! jona, and will keep Patterns for sale to tue" gg nay wish to make their own dresscs.—S3¢ "* ; likewise, keep on harid a few Caps, Turbans, and Fashion a : . able Dress Bonnets. Mes. P frela. confident that she can ful © taste of this polished community ;—she, Ture, asks of them 2 trial uf ber skill. ] ~,* Atl aders from the country, siis/] be | gentiy (eas = - Diée, 1, 1332— a i ck HissaVG _—s 'NROM thé Labtary of RIV: Alexare’™ ff it Hawks” Digest: and Haywods Mov p WV hoever bag’ these Bouks is requested es them to’ Mr. A's uffice.’ ot a * a | a 4 ee e e @ t yyih 5b c lust 4th; 183% GG A OS ES OF OOROLO IAAL AEE EI $y ‘i } r ad a ar Pe m a ey er SSA | j 4 | 180, 1833 ALL ISSUES MISSING EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY | JANUARY 5, 12. 19. 26 FEBRUARY 2. 16. 23 MARCH 2. 9. 16. 23. 30 APRIL 6 MAY 4, 18, 25 JUNE 1. 22 JULY 20 AUGUST 31 OCTOBER 5. 19. 26 NOVEMBER 9. 16