The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1834“a : s Raye aeons = =, a a : a ae —w es SBURY, AX y: AGU HAMILTONG. JONES. . . SATERD ST, & ae an PROTEST = a hands on, This he effected. and. thatwa' rae® a Rs. ‘ The undersigued, métabers - of the Semate of | raised:a clamor which luckily brought thera seccuu! ; ” Wisc in, ts _ published the State of ath Carvlina, impelled by the | from a party who were strolling over the fat an Taree Dolirs por seat, mM ee duty which they uwe to their cuontry aad them- | One was taken out senseless, and the , other oon he eribers live ta Coches more than | selves, ciai the nght respectfully, ‘but earpest- | nearly so, but buth were soon restore b tina yon the ites distant frum falisbury, aoe FO | ly, to set forth in the form of a Protest the} ly applications. — 5 i pen ice ihe account 13 VEL oue year §.an | gruands af their uppositisn lo the Bill passed, Boston Jonrnal. aN duriog the presént session of the Genera] As- sembly of this State, entitled “A Bill to amend tie 4th article of the Constitutiun uf the State,” whereia it is provided that all officers who shal! | be chosen or appointed to any office of profit er Vibecrae re Wl OF Bee ; if n el Le take. for leas Chan one | pyc ib 6 : stP'} t { * prtisag Will ie cone at the usual rates. a will be withercwa uatil arreart- the faduor chooses. . oo ed, Wess aul- ee piers payins ihe wit ae oF - sy. tust before entering on the execution of the da- Sis Fave the bP acdchecnane 2b ws eine | tes there, shall take the following Oath 5 _ ner y advanced regular! ¢, Whi. Te “jv solemnly swear (or affir that I will yar." ere rates afterw Gis.) eet ral be fatufol, and true allegiance bear to the State tthe Edi or aust G6 00 P (of South Carolina, so long as] shall continue a jo pe attend 2 We He basins | citizen tuersuf and that I an daly qualified ere jiresstae ie pa ae i f a laceurdiag to the Constitativn of this State, to ex- vo } address fim as Faltfor of % lercise the oilive tv whiell ERave been appointed, Baw: ‘ Oi ianan — Those thet write on oth- Lib dirces to H.C. Jones. , - \ ithe suoseriptions taken before the and that L wal, Ww the best of my abilities, dis- charye the duties thereof, and that ! will pres- a d: every person chosen ur appuinted tw any office of profit or trust, is required before entering. an the duties thereof toiake an Oath or affirmation that he is daly eualified. according tu the Constitution of suid State to exercise the offi. to which he has been clecied ur apyenited, and that he-will tothe best of his abilries, dischstve protect and defend the Constitutiva of this ance bess to the State of South Carolina’ ing More is iitssded than to secure tu tie State, | that duty and obedience Wliuch 18 Consistent with . our present Consutuuon, thew tit uoidersigued ' protest agaiust said amendinent bevaus> hs ob | ject is alla‘ned by the Oath or affirmation now | .. ae LGenture 16 presenibed by tie Constitution—and the said a- | ; y of Vorth Carolina. s oe "|! mendment ts therefore, unnecessary, uninean 4 Jars 3 <yphorners, 35, F reahmon 33, irreg- | ; : ing sod inexpedient, and calculated only w ren- 109-—from N aroha ; Pe ' ee : total 190 eer > | der the gaid cath oratiiraiation of uaceriain aad | eee gor, duuditul ioopurt. yur Professors i : ee ; 2d. Ifthe proposed amendment be construed | WwAN. THe WATCH one SANUARY IL. 1834 _——— eo - a gate DAs : fe. stv tls fy tin 13. ‘Ter ee 9, Marviand 1. fu 3. Expenses per Session: tuitioa $10 | paca) ' _. | 10 imopse on officers hereafter to be chosen or | t}, servant hire 2, board & to 8 per, ater ee j goent |. Jing and bed. 8 ; deposits | appuinted, an obligation, or allegiance inconsist- mashing, menurny oo lout with tue Federal Constitution or the laws ; : x Tv; : : —Toe annual | Sa ae s ge ol which Is eine a ae a ea and ‘Treaties made in pursuance thereos—then r neement is on 1 se feats frame tire) duudn he undersigned prutest against the bili—oe | efit ee acini Fearn Orin aia cause, the same is in this respect, uncunstitu- day in June 4 : . tiunal, null aud vuid—under the’ preseat cata, | cemb-t.—LHaurbinzer. ? =P | the 15th of Decemb-r,—Hurding | our citizens engage ww “ support, protect and de- ; b Teter } fend the Constitution of this State and of the! We learn with great regret, ae if. United Staces ;” this obligation is precisely the Rev. Matthew W. Jackson, Of}. mensurate and co-extensive with allthe du- y Mount. that the printing office of tue ‘ties to both governments, and the addition of ' Fngklir Whig,’ at that place, was destroy- | any words aticimpting to explain it, must be at- ed by Sve on the 28th ult. about the hour; tended 4:1 cuinvus consequences, For if they gudnight He observes, *As no person | alter the obligation iaposed by the present oath, Te irisa direct violation oftae Constitation of the the house after night, It1s not known fae ri : oe ; eee ne was necidentat or the work | United States, and aut binding on oar citizens ; whether the fire Was ace hy; 5 Apetedl if they do autalter that cbhyation, itis useless, ofan incendiary Every Unng connected aig ealeuwuted unly to render doubtful what is with the establishinect Is lost, excepta little now perfectly certain and intelligible ; taking » The Franklin Whig was estab- | either view of the proposed ameudment it is er afew moutas ago, by EG, Cabiniss, + worse than useless. {had nagsed into the hands ofthe Rev | 3d, Beeauee, whetier the obligation of the and A Wardill, Oy a few | elttzen or utticer, to tae Siate or Federal Goveru- . Jackson : y ! ; : weeks ago. Lynch. Virginian. | ueti De Dtidimount, identical or secondary, or 4 = whether, as declared by the Convention of South VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, Carol:na, in 1353 —* Gbedience only—and not | ‘ oo Lowe |e that M | allegiauce, is due by thera to auy power or au | By Satur av'smail, we leara that Mr. qhurity tw whou a control over them has been «= Barbour. from the comim.ttes oathe Bank’ yay be delevated by tie State,” the uadersign. :! Depesiies, has made the report to the {2. of soleainly protest that these questions can oniy | D. condemning the agrecinent made by the sol ved by the Constiiution of thea OU. States. | Bank of Virginia with the Treasury Depart- which tals assemoly hath net authority to amend | : . ; Aalict : geo, and denouncing the removal of the Mt or abolish ee aa oath. Vhat the duty and obligation of tie | ; 1. jeitizen of this State, bemny fixed and determin. | ‘ lso ad 2 , ‘ nice: | The Es of oe ) “s mu ne resolu- "4 by the nature aad fundau natal pringiples at} Pavthorising an enquiry into the pro- our Guverument. ‘This assembly hath nu au | Hof removing John W. Green, one of thority lo transfer thetr duty, obedience or alle fdges of the Court of Appeals, from wince, toany Prince, Poteutaie, State or autho- Meg consequence of protracted il] M1Y Waatsocver. ih, which has disqualtfied hin, physic- sand mertaliy.for the discharge of his db. | { \ { foe OK | ota. Huat the passage of the bil,at the pre- | seni period, and under eXisting circiiastances, | is a direct imputation apon the patriotism of tie | protestauts, aud thogo whuse Principles they re | | Present 5 aud they therefure SOHN provest a- | _ PER DICAL LITERATURE. | waist it, as proscripti toa ce “Wee York Mirror —'This valuable Mis- | ; 4 Ae ae tellzny conunues to retain its high charac- ‘ee. 10 the excellence of its original articles Mtbetaste of its selectious, in the beauty of Bcognrings, and in the unparallelled neat- MScis typoyraphy. The Editors aa- Mure that “a great .Valional Picture ce- fred by Weir, and engraved by durand, Mewed with the utmost care and labor, & ing accurate dikenesses of President R Washingten, Jobn Adams, Thomas 0, James Madison, James Monroe, Quacy Adams and Andrew Jackson, ely grouped,” willshortly appear. “pense of this single plate, it is) s.ud Milexceed $1000. ‘I'he N. Y. Mir- oS pablished weekly, at 4 per annuw, in wt; and is edited by Messrs George P.{ Hereby protesting and aflirming all and sin- | ore S. Fay and Nathaniel P.) gular the saatters aod Giuings, herein heiore cun hemes associated with many of the Mined and cxpresset, we have with our own " Moductions of the day and constituting | proper hands, hereunto subscerised cur neines in mse! jp : : ithe Senate Chauber, on the Powa of Columbia, Me, 2 Suarantees of the excellence | his sixteenth day or Obceuier ia tie * » journal ay ¢ ecember, In the year of (our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty t's book.—The January num- | three, (1833) and in the fifty-eighth year of a 4 work will commence the 8th Sovereiguty and Independence of the United ; ‘mad will be made up entirely of | States of America. A Malet, contributed by the best} Rasha Canon, from Darlincton. Bin the country ‘Miss Leslio has Jas. Chesnut, Synater frow Kershaw. | Wed ove of her inimitable storics, | Joh Dodd, trom Spartanburg. tice keen observation, caustic huinor’ Faul Weston, from Cirist Church. . sre 7 nolanion ono che <cle Rubdert D. Moatgomery, frum Lancaster dis- rR aah ie a one es - 2 8. Washington Potts” —ut is called Joseph Koger, jr Senator from St. George, vel —Mis Ltlenz, one of our best , Dorchester. SUtcrs, bas also contributed a story, Banister Stone, from Greenville District. The Catholic” The January No} 7. Richardson, from Laurens District. sbers Say. ts imrended to be wl far David D. Wilseo, from Wilhamsburgh Dis- | “enof the volume which it will | "9: © the initial Ruther a ao it will Beojainin Ganse, Kingston election District. Reale nb “ a ae Lady's Book Jobu N. Davis, St. James, Goose creek. \ in sduucelphia, by Messrs. L Richard I. Manning, Senator from Clarendon. ; “*¥.& Co. in monthly Nos at 33 Alired ituger, Senator fron St. Chomas and | ’ as lending tu the expairiation of those who con-. stllate a portion of the wealik and streacth of | & So the State. | tl. That ina time of excitement, when oD- | position tu the General Guvernemnt, has almost anuhilated the affections of our people for the ! Federal Uaoton, whea wild and untenad's thea | ries, calculated tu break down the true dociriae | of State Kights and State Government. have | been scattered with a profuse hand among them. Pie urdersizned protest—tliat it does nct eom- | port with the interesig and satety of the Repub | lic, or with the dignity and characier of South | Carvlina, that the assemb y should, by any act of | Le giskatica, e¥ea seem tu encuurage this aliena | on uf teeling, and tous lead tu the desolation ot | that Noble Fabric, in which alone the liberty of | the peopie aod the rivats of the States can be | loVivtably preserved. | \ } ‘ the duties thereof, and that he will * preserve, | | ever was. State and of the United States.” If, therefore | that man with power.” by the prupusec amendinent in said bill contain. |“Gineral—but plague on’t,” says I, “the ed, that “ he will be ‘aitnful, and true allegi- | critur some who keeps law on his side all noth- ° lem Martial Law, and tiat makes short “Gineral, Pr afraid wll git a stumper from | kept saying.there was no fearofthat *Why,’ jor,’ says the Giueral, sdon’t you fear } cm was the, “Bank repiy.” i*Gineral, here’s troubie! ithing,’ says ],*Pve been atraidof all the i while.” ‘he Giueral latt a spell ; and savs ug sit down, and you may take,’ says | ‘the , Giobe, ot our District atterney’s report, or ‘comin to think on’t, you taay take em all | —_——a — .. MAJOR. DOWNING’S CORRESPON- DENCE. WasuincrTon 14 Bec 1338. To my old friend Mr. Dwight of the New- York Daily Advertiser We have have got business enuf now on our hands, | tell you; and nigh upon every day we have a squall that brings all hands tothe helm. We have had fair wind so long. that few on us know exactly hoy. to steer now a days, when every wind cemes right in our teeth. I hain’t had my coat off aon ee eae eo eer ea carga uutatian OFS! since Congress met; and the Gineral save OF ita Mad eee: “a {rst | ay om ; . : 2 Now sely sa ee gue on the publication of tic lurst 1st By the Cunstitation of South Carolina, we must watch them fellows close ly. “Keep a sharp look out, Major,” siys he, | “on Clay —he is a bold, indepeiitent fellow | and wil! speak out his notions if the devil | stands at the door. an if he had the peo- | pie with him,” says the Gineral. “as | have, ‘there is telien what tronble he would give us. He would make a good a Girerz! as fut it shall never do to trust Very well,” says [, the while. “That's true enuf,” says the Gineral, “and therefore we must keep a sharper eye on him,and the time is come now, Major, whea we must all on us try our populanty—fer when the law .s agin us we shan’t hi nothin else to stand on There ts nothin,” says the Gineral, “like war tines. \Major—for then, when those troublesonre fellows talk about law. I'd give we Ui work, Just ater breakfast yesterday,I and the Gineral had a high time together. I had been expectin to see theBank come out with a reply; and tei’dthe Ginerl, says I, Philadelphia one of these days that wail nock us allinto kindlin wood.” But he says he, ‘Major you forgit that we first give the Bank a most mortal weitin 3 years | ago, and left ’em no other defence than to print reports and speechcs; and that show’d they had’nt much sprnk;and we have been cripuiu on ein ever siace, And wheua [seu they began tu stagger, | give em our hu!! battery, and opened upon ern, in flank, front, and rear; our sharp shovters, headed by that amazin “cute little Distnctattoriacy, o- pea’d first on ’ew = Tnen come my proc- lamation—aud then ty message—ard theo Mr ‘Tany’s report; & the Gi. be all the wile throwin 18 shells aid Rockets ‘Why,’ says the Giuerai—yntin up, aud tasin bis ilick: ory, and given ita whack outhe floor— if the bunk stands all that racket, tuiler than a pepperage log. thitt | the Bank wil eves say a word iu reply—it’s | as dead now,” s+: s tue Gineral, ‘as a sxin’d | racoon.”? And the words want out of his / moutaafore in co.nea huli bundle ot letters | & newspipers, & toe fist thing [seeamong | ‘Now, says I, | here’s the very he,” "Major suppose yuu ana | now jist take a bout, and you'll see how easv I can nock that reply into nothin.” “Well,” says J, “Gineral, its a bargain—Now,” says {, ‘let vour proclamation, or your message, er Mr. ‘T'any’s report—ary one on "ew — or, says I, together—for they ure pretty tuuch all one | Bd t »—and PU take this*Baak Reply;? and then: lut’ssee what kind ofa fight it wall turn’ out.” ‘Welly says the Gineral,tyeu are a inan of spun, Mayor. aud | like you for it: if | make aprisoner on you. Pil treat you | like a brave soidier.”— Andso wili I you, Gineral, says I, ‘and , ifyou fallin the tight? says I, *Gineral, PL! burry you, with the houors oF war, and then we shook hands. Now, Major. says the Gineral, as | am to begin the fight, dot you fire tll | fire, ‘and then weil go threw, shot by shut.—Vvell savs 1, “t want to | know frst,if Li ve a might te fire back | your shot, ifthey miss me. and Ican pick em up? °O yes” says the Gineral, “that’s | fair in war. +Use the enemie’s shot in shells | and guns too,if you can, Major—thal’s tie | true arf of war. ‘The Gineraiall the whiie' kept fixing his papers ail in a string on one | side the table ide put his own Messages und Proclamation in the middie.and fauk’d oif with our District Attorney and Mr. Tany’s reports; & then he snnited the Globe | about, and call’d thera scouls and forayers | —"therc,’ says be “Major, Lam now nearly | ready,’ < be tookoffhis Specks, & gin ema good rubbin, and -ute again.” ‘Now, | Major,’ says he, ‘take your station.’ And | I went round tothcer sidc, and sat down. | *Are you ready,’ says the Guineral?—+.]] ready,’ says I—and at it we went: The: Giueral be opened his tire first, as agreed, end he fr'd away from his tirst, Message— And thea nis second—then he took the Major,” its No, uo, Ma | you nave veen’—and with ct i » 2294 >, pHi : = » Bho reply avin. es git his face anothy Tumple; and J sat waitin ‘for huh to fire agin “Says he, ‘Major, that a.sharp piece you*tre firin with there.’ -It’s pecler,” says¥, ‘Gyneral, I tel} you —but'yor -haint got the best on’t yet —1i’s jest gettin warin,’ says }. change datteries—let me take that reply, and you take ali tuese documents. I like to firtit, says the Gineral, ‘when there is tea to une ayin 3 e . me, So do | says {, ‘ Gineral, and so we'd better fieht it unt as We sit.’ a Gineral looked aspell at his paper agin ; | and, savs he ee I reckon we had better ( Wave’a tries.’ § Not now. save § Pye got my hand tn now, aod want to see the fieht ont? Well, says the Gineral. ‘you see Mair what evnes when any one attempts to drive the Fixe ecutive sand with thathe got up. and tuk off his speeks, aad pntem in his pocket and nat on hia hatand took bia hickory, and fetched a whack on the table,—* Vero’ savs he § that’s | nud,’ savs 1, * Gineral ? ‘ And now,’ says the Gineral,]et’s go and taxe a walk—and ss wa went, Tye Gineral did’nt sav nothin for more than a mile, xad I nother. ‘ So, to righta.’* says he, Major, every body Says money is very scarce.’ ‘That's tme enuff.’ says I, and it’s not got as searee as it will be afore winter is over;’ and then{ tell’d the Gi- vrai the cause on’t. * Well,’ says the Gineral, * I believe you are right ; and if the worst comes to the worst ,’ says he, * we'll havea new bank, and that will make money plenty ezia, wont it? * Yes,’ says J,* I suppase so; but we can’t vita new bank, Gineral, fore this ones time is “out, and that’s nigh three years yet: and lone afure that ume,’ says J, there will be trouble enuf, as this one must all the while be collectin in its own money ; and folks will fail,and be bank- rupt, and then twenty new banks will do no good.’ * I don’t see that, says the Gineral. ‘If we could make a new bank now,’ says I, * right off, and let it take up the busines of the old one, it wouldn't make much odds. Bat the law wont allow that, youknow, Giueral.’ Acd jest then the Gincral gotina way he has of twitching with iis button oehind ; and to rights he broke oneuff. * There,’ says he,‘ Major. here's this confounded button oF agin.” * Well, says U, that's a sinall matter—here is a tailor’s shup,— Jei’s yu in and git it put on—and so in we went. Mis tailor happened to be oue of our party, and was tickled tu death to see the President, aud tought he wes yoin to git an o:iice right off, and was plagily cut dowa when he fuund it was only a button off ; and so he jumped back on his board, and sat down on his heels agin, and said the gineral would take off his pantalvous te'd put it on in afew minutes.—I luvked at the gin eral; aud he louked at me—and we both Juoked at the tailur. ‘ Why,’ suys he gineral, * this is the worst Leve mei—lun stuap'd completely ! It win never do to tisk walling Home with this bution off; tor if tuther one comes off, its all o ver with me; & if I sit here without my panta- louns tol baat fellow puis on a baitos, Pi kikeb j my death of cold ! loox here majur, says te gin eral, Uhat luther Guttuats taken all ana it will come uffin less than five minutes— vaatis ty be done 2? * Lt seems ty me major,” Sila the gineral, * that av man is pliced sy ufien ui such real trouble as Tau. —* yes,’ says 1° Gi aeral, but us fortunate fur you, yuu aiway» have ine with you. * Pknow it major,’ says he, * aid J hupe yuu will be as true a fresco now as ever that says Tw the ur, eas you Ax thugs mow, so as ly get ou ver alt this trouole >? + ‘i'nere is only one way,’ suys the tallur, § and that Pve stated, and anu- ‘her thing,’ says he,* the gineral wants a new pair” * You raseal,’ says the gineral, * you cam’tionke a better pair, and une that fits me Delter, I you try a wiontii—these pantaloens, the siraina, tail | says tiie gineral, are better than a new pair; aud it they only had uew buttons here they would last me to my dying day.—It takes me weels and mouths te get a pairto sit easy. | Wont ave a aew pair,’ says the gineral, ‘ that Ws. determic’d on. I see,’ says the gineral, ‘ what you are after—you want a new juv.’ ‘Weil, says I, ‘Gineral, let me try—and With that I wax’d a thread, and vot a new vut- ton ; and whilst the Gineral stwod up, f sot down behiud him, and stitched un the button in three minits—the tsineral all the while shaking his tuckory at the tailor, aud tellin him that he had ny Toure brains in his head than he had ia his thimble. * Youarea pritty felluw wo belong to my party’? says he; ‘I should have been svun in a pretty condition, if [ bad taken your advice,’ says the Gineral. * Let me ever kutch you ai ths White ifouse agin’ Sou to rigtits, the tailor got mad tuo, aad said he did’nt velong w the Gineral s party—he was a ‘Many jsindle-Van- Buren Jackson-man ; Le knew which side his bread was vatter’d, and I looked playey knowin tuv—1t was jestas muchas I could do to keep the Gineral froin smmasiiin hiin—so says I,* come Gineial, let’s be movin 5 and we went howme— | the Guneral ail the white taikin about his escape trom an awiuj state that tatdor Waa abuut getui himin. * Weil,’ says I, Giaeral, litie things suuictiines give us a Kink, and 4 notiva of bigger ones 5; and now,’ says 1,‘ do you knuw, Ginera!, We are ina scrape nuw pretty much like thas one we jest gotout on.’ * How so 9” says ihe Gineral. ‘Why,’ says I,“ the Bank—itere it is, says I, “jest like your pantalwous better than new; ani only wants a new butwa ; aid soine Of these lauiuis aduutus here want us Ww set sulvetin and shakio, aad runuing the 1isk ot yetini a cheuutiz tiai will last us our lives, jest jor them to get the job of makin a new one And ‘now,’ savel,* [ guess you and I had better disuppuint ’e.n, as We did ihe tailor jest Duw ; stitch uo a uew button, and things will ail wo siuuutn agia’’’ ‘Tie Gioeral did'nt say 4 word, but be yout think pligey hard, til we got hume avin, aud be got bis pipe, aud [ gat nue, and jestas We were lightin ’ein, says he, * Major, there are some felluws about us here that pester me incst desperately —we must ali gu as a*Unit, orl must blow ’em all up, and get a new set. We'll think-of it, said the Gireral, and with that, we cuck'd our feet on the mantel- tree, aud ia lvs3 tuan five minits you could'nt see nu Moré of us than our wes. Xuur Friend, * Major,’ says the Gineral, ‘suppose wey r we it of Colonial Governors assembled at his request ; and settled the plan of the Campaign. As the French. had estab ished themselves on the Unio and this was deemed eqaivalen: toa .leelaration of war, vue of the points of atiack Was tre Post thea well known-as Fort Du Quesne, which in 1751, had engaged the attention of the Colonia! Governments, and was-threatened with an at- tack trum Washington, who was himself obl-ged to make terms with a superior force at Fort Ne- cessity, Gouera! Braddock seemed have labored under the same disadvancages that Burgoyne did doring oar tevulution. He had to covstruct his owe ruads, he was deficient in wagons, and instead of making a rapid movetoent towards the enomy,-was several wontha on ibe way. it ssaidi: sume old papers to which we have access, that the taading of ‘he truaps iu Virginia Wasagreat error; and that £39,092 S:erling might bave been saved, :f it had taken peace at Philadelph'a, wmle the march alao woaid have been shortened six weeks. Sore curious auecdotes are related ef the me- ihnis which ue adupted by the adyiwe of Di Frank!ia, to gain the assistance of the Geriaas inhabitauts; but we have aut tine t@ reiai@ then It appears that, on approaching the Fort; he was warned of the necessity of noving with caution, and instead uf sending an advaace guard of reg ular ¢ruops under Lt. Col. Gage, he was advised to trust to the provincials who were accustomed to woods, and ae usual stratageins uf the enemy. A belief in the leroy of the Freneh streugth, and an undue cuuiideace in bis own, led him to disregard the advice uf Wasiungtea ; aud the consequence, hetwithstandiag a hard foagh: bat- tis, wus hisentire defeat. He hitself bebaved Wil great bravery, bat 1 vain. five horses were killed under bim, aud ua received two wounds, oay in tle arm aud the other in the lungs —Both of nis aids were badly wounded, though oue of thum, Capt. Orme, liv ed to Mane suine Quise in the fashiunable circles vf London. Such was the panic occasioned by the unexpected fire tro the fudiaus in aimbas- cade,as well as the siaughter of the prinapal vilicers, that the wouudeu Geméral was alinust avandoved on thefield. Eighty guiacus wete In his expedition t., yuilered to any twu men who would atiginpt te) bring him off, bat ia vain. Nothing but the gal- iautiy of Gol. Gaze, and anuther officer, preven ted his beipg left to lis fate. He died in four days afterwards. Itis caid that the troups who Were present at this battte, were the saine whu were defeated at Prevtonpans. Lite military conduct has been so often censur ed tuatii would only ure the patience of our readers to repeat the various opinions entertaived uf hiua by hus cotemporarica, His character has seep assuiled as deficient in goodaess of temper aud alfabiiity of inanuer. New light has been thrown upon it by ihe let ters of Horace Walpule, recently published in Kaglanad, edited by Lord Dover, and nuw repub- lished 1a N. York. ‘The informativn is,very cur:- ous and will be acceptable to all who take plea sul i tue exriy history of their country, Walpole reinarks of his conduct that the Duke of Cumberland, tien a leading mem- ber of the Cabinet fouud fault with th slow movement of Gen. Braddock, and discov- cred that ‘brutality did not necessarily coa- summate a general’? According to tite wnri- the gaming tables at Bati.nuny herseit, leav- | ing on a table uear her, as an evidence of her indifference to death,some jines coim- | mencing with the words. ‘To die is landing oa soine distuat shore. | Gen. Braddock on hearing of her death | observed, ‘Poor aiuny, jaivays inouznt she would play tli she would ne forcea to tuck herself up,” Another anecdote is recorded of him, that | he had the meanness to liveor the fortune of | a woman of doubsful character, which ue | used without the least regard to ber wauts: , and when at length be nad taken al vost der | Jast guinea, (which she was inclin-d to, sive.) he accused her of the intention of | cheating him, and never went near her a- | gain ‘This incident is said to oe related in Fielding’s Covent Gargen tragedy, with | some little embelisiments. Another anecdote in the same work, is, the duel between him and Col. Gumley, the brother of L dy Bath As they were about crossing swords the Col. cailed out to Braddock, ‘You’re a poor dog, take my you will not havea slulling to support you.” Braddock of course refused the purse, was disarmed and would not ask his life, which by the laws of the Duedlo made it forteit to | his vanqnisher. We have the same authority fur the fact, that Gen. Braddock was at one time Gov- ernor of Gibralter, where he became an es- pecial favorite, and obtained according to the journals ofthe times, a popularity weil merited by his good conduct! . One thing is very certain, that the British Government were particularly untoriunate ; in the selection of Generals sentto this | country However galiantly they might have | earned their laurels va the Continent, Euro- | pean tactics did not suitthe wild woods of | ‘America, or succeed agatnst the savages who inhabited them ‘Cie names of 5uirsoy, Howe. Abercromvie, Amherst, Loudon, Prideaux, and Braddock area few of the list of those whose previous laurels faded or died upon our shores. The cireumstances relaied in the fulicwtug article fium the New York Inquirer, are uf a trae- ly melancnuly and lemeatubie uaiure’ and da- serves the especial attention of the friends o! | as the Pvrpetratomagat INO. 25.—WHOLE NO, 77. pounds wf sewing elk, valaed at sbout fourteen hundred dgliuts, tagether with a quantity of mane lin“'aud cottou hove. uf the value of t Gfty dollars. Ia the course of three or -da from ixformation given tu. Afr, Hays the hgh constable, he search d the pretnises of Sbobert A> Young.at the curner of Lamtardy & streets, where he. the stofeu silk. and ar- resiedjAlam Place John Wt awa, two boar- ders in the house. Shurtly sfterwards \ oung, Who had retreated through a rear wiadow, when ays enteral, was also apprehended,. The musiin and ‘nse wereaudsequéntty find at th bouse oF W Hinar'Twll, in heen, siree!. ° \ Ups ‘hese facts, Teller, Place, Yoong and i‘Lawe, were jointly chareed in one indict nent | the robbery. ‘l'siler; how- Separately trom the others, succeeded in in presaing upue the very a belieg : that Place waa the thie’, aad ihat the muslin aud nose found to his preaises, had been left thers by Place, without any covcionsness on the part of Teller that they had been stolen. In gonseqeence cf thi8\ i:nprossion, Teller was acjulited uf the eharve, and shortly afterwards om y ever, having his tral jset at liberty. The rine:ning three were tried lugether, apd ffi theevidence adduced agpinst ‘hem, tae lary did ‘abt hesitate tofind thes guil - ty, nutwathstandiag the repeated and agiform protestations of W'Laws that he was altarether inaoer ituf the crime :nyuied to him. Place, who was an old offguder, and had once hetore ter, he was a ‘very Iroquois in disposition.” | He had a sister, who veiay unturtunate at | urse, for ifyou killme,and run away, | effected his escape from the Sing Sing Prison, at ibe same tine stealing a quantity of cluthi from one of the out-vuildings of the establish | ‘Neat, was senlenged to an imprisonment of four been years. [he other two, although of bed char- acier, aud as was said, but recently before dis- charged frum the Siates Prison at Charleston, Wére seutenced ts an iuprisornent for seven years each, Unfortunately fur Mcl.aws, as it now appears, he was found in bad o.mpauy, and inpradsatly denied upon tis arrest the fact of his previous inprisunment, as also that he deever passed by the naiie of Wuiian Wal- which wagihe one by which ae had been bn victed and imprisoned at Charlestown. Young died in the Sing Sing Prison a faw months iter hts sentence, but not artil he made a death-bed bdeclaration, that McLaws was innocent of the enme imputed tu vin. No notice, however, seems tu have bean jaken of this exculpativa of M Laws, whe continuxi 19 be treated with the yreatest rigour and harsuuess, froin the time af Yuung’s death up to the periad of his pardon. Pius was obtained upon the coacarreut app'iea- tion of the Recorder and Alderinan Palmer and Woodruff, the judges who presided at his trial, upon a well-iounded p-rsuasiun, that he was un- Jusily sufferioy fur an offeace which he had nev- Com uitted. Tne grounds of this belief. were derived from ihe coufession of William Teller, who was exec- uted in Harford in Septe:nser last, together with Cesar R.ynitds, fur the aurder of a keeper of the prism la shat piace, in a daring bet ineffee- (Mai attempt which they urad+ w effect their escapo. Teiler, oreviously to is exestion, put inty the hands of a professiunel gendemaa of that place a saetch of his life, in tne course uf Whoet: he adautted that ke commitied the rebbe- ry of GG & SH wiand’s store, by secretiag lt useifoevind some cottun vags before te etore , was closed, and then after the clarks had Jef it i fin Ue aight, oreeking (ite the Goamttag room aad stealing tae property ia quesiioa—This he removed in the morning atter the watchmen lett ther port, by mens of une of the purter's carly Wiacd ne found in Pearl street; in which be was aived by Viace and wiacrs. In the course uf iho ssatement he eapronsly exonerated Me wows from apy pars oe on in the offince. and ease Std a hope thas at yet diving, oi -asutes migat be taken to edect hie ditivernee tron an liaprizonment, wineh he was uajusiby -udering 1a the prisoa at Sing Siug. ol Gis eoa- fession ag related ty Mobaws . 4) ag neen traug- iitied to Mr. Hays, be bumauely iook the ne- eessary sleps through the addiuona: aid sf the Court ty effect his pardon, which was 1 due seasuty ublained as before sates, Mebsass pw uw avout 09 years uf age, an’ sudered an i prsonment uf four years, the edecte ot wich age WisiD:e UPVG Us petsun, andads Lt now turns vul Withuul cause. fi Lae course of U.S Lapis onment he has accurdiag bu his sctor.t od. red seve.ely, having been repeatedly flogged upon the most trifling preteats, and otherwise treated in a manner, which seem tu question, whether on the scure of humanity,a sentence of death is no: preferabie to taat of uaprisunment in the So wu "Sing Siag prison, as it hss been governed and conducted duriag the ume of bis confinement. He was discharged with a dullar in his pocket w find his way with a bruken duwn cudsiitution w his frienus in the State of Georsia, and de- prived even of the clothes which he carried with him tu prison, they have by suimc means or other been disposed «. and vthers ot an inge- rion cg bai ty wobsels uited is iaee iste Attack of a Bear— Ihe following account of an attack of a Bear ona person at Gryou La- foarche Louisiana, which ocearred on tne 18th juat,we have translated from the Dvo alasuavitle | itepudlican: — A yong man sesiding on« Beye Tafourebe, gives the foligwiey parictiiars © a recent ca- eouater witha Bear. he aownal, it seems, vas in ihe nabit of committing deprecations on his corn fields, and in spite of ihe wigtience of ‘he planter, always made god his reireat All at ‘pe upts 10 pat a sip to the depredz Loas of ihe en- cusy having felled, he pianier spread @ gun in ine path oy which wae bear asually apprusched the Held, end piaced hir.s Cat so.ne distance fur the purpes, of watery. \Veary with walicg, our haute: wrapped hi car Ifin a blavket,o7! ‘ell toa slumber. tfe has met been Jung in this situaliun, whem the Bear inade tus appearance and falling isto the snare that nad seen taid for hun, caused the gun togo of, ti, report ul which frightened him, and he tused to ran away. ‘Che ycung man whom ihe Guise had a1uvzed, started up, seized the gun by hus side afd followed in pursuit. He soon came up with the Bear, fired at, and wounded hin, when the anims! rushed furtously upon him, clasped him with his paws and aitempted te jastice aad humanity. cat be prevented we caunot sug zest, but as that of AM Laws scerns to have beeu, in-sume degree, livuw soen convietions choke him. ‘The huater, though closely hag- | ged, eacceeded in infecting twour three severe | Orabs upa the Bear, witha knife, This 0 e0- mn, ‘Ss WNING j i186 kee eompzny with vile andj aged :he aaimal that be beca:ne desperate, and eae 6 unquestionably one of | a Peau Globe, and then the reports,—and he blaz’d Do ae pie Gane eae d ee Aes the aes offers a mural! oe the young moan with bis feet and claws. ia ‘ Publications in the U. States, | Acsoutned. alia elias : wningville ua, 2d Brigade. = ea ks set dreadfal manner; while he a a Mmber is embellahed tates. away like aj] w rath, for au hour, and as| * Suddenly. which is particlarly wortay the observe ae h ae (enienlly kat they Beat neces” Besuee Uh carter: Narrow Escape—On Thursday aft ra soon as he stop’d totake breath—+Now,’ a : youag, and of es are yei anilisiod 10 rw, Beene shunt fifieen paces and ihea fell To. + Iast, two mon wadertook an opperation on a| Says J, its *my time,’—aad I read the reply a! SKETCHES OF GEN. BRADDOCK. | ‘2° W#)® a Se dows and died. Phe hunter, bleeding from his A. leh ! tomb at Monnt Auburn (preparatory to the inhu-| spell, and answered ail he said in three | "The carver of this General 1s perliaps better, A man by the wame of John M'Laws, who be wounds, and his stresgih exhausted, sunk faint- ae Mr. James Jubnson, in his} mation of bodies) which required the use of inel-} minits And {gin hima look! ‘The Gia- | understuod in the United States, than in his owo couvicted m Oxtuber, 1329, uf the enme Soe ing to the ground, where he lay fur several < haha, cred, CUnbange ef Air,or Pur. j ted lead: and they thereture furnished them- | eral twisted his face Most shockin, and} country. Indeed his naiae is scarcely to be foand | larceny, Gpor which he was oe Praon at | hours nearly in astate ot inseusibility His life, » ign nea Pe mortus & Ives with a quantity of Jighted charcoal, | scratched hishead too But he went ata in the Britistr Biograpsies—w hile here, the his- risun Tent Ot herd labor, fa the an was lis | however, is nut considered ta danger ; Wie a athe high police of seav- | which was placed iu the tomd. Tho dvor was im as s00nk f aint try of his defeat at Munungahela, is but an- ing Sinz, fur the tenn uf seven y io eae It is stated that this coumba: tuk place daring tai P fiperiaka away wore filth in Kus | accid ently closed fast while the men were with- a punky as ever; for hess an amazin: cher recordof the pradeace znd valor of our be- | eratca a tow days since by the pardoa eee the wonderin] display in the Heavens wn the ; weed ter, ie ee the Municipal edicts | in, and they found themselves rapidly using tof eciturio a fight, and bangs oa lke a loved Washi ae eraor, under cueunstancrs Cee hof Se ~ | murniag of the 1$:h mat. ‘Lobe engaged an ober 4 merged authorities, Qn] their strength and sense, till at length voe of | S1Ppin turkle when he gits hold. Hebyng-| "Gen. Bradde sailed from Cork in 1755, with | more than passing aoutice. Oe & Howleed te a Besar atauch w time, and in the wars os be ithe, ditruyed tt will save more| then: bethacyht hiuselfof drlling a hole through | €¢ away a spell bke all nater; apd yest as he several British regiments, and arrived safoly | tender, 1329, the store uf G. G.& S. . bandicd | ict have wena very gage cant fe the oartg wit, such tosis as le cyulu Ly bis teck kis specks off to give em rub, 1 gin him >: ginig. with bts command iu a cuuvexioy Ping steewt was ruburd af avuut 1h ' } : wee: ae ae np r ae ” P & lei: 5 hii we pee bs . : 2 4 } , te aa = Ne - # e Es 45 —— ae : , : . : & ¢ “a > ie : pice ; ¢ > - Ri f ¥ a : ~ “Te "* » 5 * Py . -- : — a pee rer Be < OS. 7 si atinaitie re atk B : >» ie ‘ -s 8 earners eee TR RL ae ee beh fates ae Eee ee or ee Foe the angerity.of; thé | guished: oflcars befine ons depastens Seem Hag” of thé Giesapeake . and Oli. Ganal| ‘rah whereis song. Jags! afe wos Sek > | sa eae len a EXPEDITION-OF QaPTAIN ROQSS.* | 5: 3h! ir sega of ins fahd. But the glory 6f this eaterptile in putire- a ae wt 13 he A calk i doukider eS >. we’ renee peiratty,'Oet. 20, | mamet me eevellod wagons the cornstl TS) iy dca» Hin whoo Gieeiver haw been wet] 7 TE ph [SIE The Cash eats Sane ea Ee oeuhiodias Oe ae _* alty, ae - 4 the west sea by aco a4 - lakes, 36 : especial y tnauifested ows he gui i, 7 An . ordi ae taken place | ™ ew . Scollabd plsiet ay r+ ost + ho et as: on tec ving i Sin] im commanded by my Lords C oe — of the eg ares eel Se rope, wlio, mereifalty provided, ist -w nv at Boston, the patizan, tematic: anh ABB |? Rt eT et ae. Comey eps Band Wiha fh - x ’ Adm.ralty to transmit oss siieceeded a survey » © 4 a calamity, pe Seer meas ’ * 2 Phei ot ee was ua * i ig i iticteamee << - § i ~~ pun of i Mr aaed other | th ent ludng fo ae W. andy |e pment er ae, eS SCG an” The ancy tae he aes Dneaes Wae Prh ayi'wne| AAAI READ, : taining au outline ; tracing the to nort ‘d our posi- | vices and ir veptions ay ad 71 F ag ae Fe ee eee ; Irish :-. ant ie sr ain ens ante os As ke prea e| aameg, specimen | ne a can, when ler ay ms ey at S| woe oom an: hie brave companions, and their providential | conld be no passage below the 71st Se- JOHN ROSS»Captsin RN. -Fotherwwee than happy; as the probability is | ™acivese beyond the prenisioa af . military punc: | low for Castiyor to gpne‘ea! enstomers xg & deliverance from a situation of pert; uP- | gree. ae To Captain the Hon. George Bint, &4.° | they never will be heard 1a) igh | Oe aie ond aE et gave |. apegeh : : Hed in the annals of navigationy: and! |” "This autumn we succeeded in getting the Secretary Admiralty. | y ds for th engeged love uf yacd attength gave | - Ree Lae #0 call, heat pr. ae e sens their Lordships’ wishes that | vegs-! only 14 miles to the northward, and CS ad aa the yuang té understand that they must }.and for es ‘ S onorable to the parties; ” and | as wehad not doubled the Eastern Cape, 9 tet Oey cis of the country, may | ali hope of saving the ship was al an end, through the committee for minaging the af- | and put quite beyond posibility by snother fairs of Loyd’e be made public. very severe winter, and having only provis- ] am, sir, your very humble servant, ionstolast usto the Ist of June, 1833, dtspos.- ~ J. BARROW: | ons were’. accordingly, made to leave the ship ia ber present po which (after her’ Provisions have a shot@rtwo at one another. As they walked to the field of bluad, without a grain of animosity agaitist one: another, but of no Jittle displeasure against their friends ‘upoa the Ooca- sion, who -fiaten to no exeuse, apology, or | explanatio# ; Calgary, baring a moment's tunity ofspeaking to opps apart, whee: «ll fire at your second if you'll fire at mine.” From Richmond we learn tbat the Com-4 mittee of the House of Delegates, of Virgin- ia, on the subject of the relations of the State Banksto the Treasury ofthe United States, have agreed,,by a vote of 11 to 2, to a report disapproving of the removal of the money of the General Government from =i forthcoming literary works alinounced for immediate publication in England, isa novel by Bulwer, entitled ‘The Pilgrim of the Rhine, and a new pro- duction from the pen of Mrs. Jami soa. ‘BENEFITWOF THE LATE GALE. | DANIEL H. CHES. et Jan. 4-124 Mr. Bennett, Lloyd's. . : : “ » replied ‘I’ . Yhen they- ‘ re ‘was named Victory Harbour : ite i United Sta het Agreed.” replie a nem they) Tie subserioer hae at A dail On board of the ee J oo aiid fuel being carrted forward in the spring oie eee ee er wy ee ment se dto ee “Its am ill wind thet blows nobody good” came se mee ground anal dee prelinianis sem sinpspcineg OE. PARE war’, es. Baffin’s Bay, Sept. ’ | we left the ship on the 29th are oe a depository. Thesentunent of the Legis- ; 6 e a Saying. | jines at their seconds.” ‘The major and . the cap ee ery spr wernmanebi, coat S:in—Knowing how deeply my Lords | for Fury Beach, beimg the only chance lefty iice is sup alsototend that way; of .A most extraordinary frea aes ey tain were fatind very Teady’to settle the affair— ing in ee os ap ae cotamnonn ihe ln | of or et Owing eS) TE eich here we taba merc ve: ge be Kington 1, CHB Comoe oo ih Corin: 2 oe ieee ee sted 1 acemen utica - ged nature o} tue sae : ; ; ; g . 1 i - a cancer in A iraprovement | Peep either upon or close to the lard, ta- ues ve he Repon of chia (ortin ive channel was made through long point, $00, In a cathedral, one day, after service, the a & Cea ae do de | of geography, [ have to acquaint you, for: king the ciccuit of every bay, thus tncreas- pon. yards wideyand form 11 to 15 deep. Tt was clare mid pe organist. vA cae. ine coacece aes PRUS, do dy the information of their Lordships, that the jog our distance 200 miles by nearly one Private accounts fully confirm, and, in- in contemplation, to cuta canal at this place, a ae ‘a vem ' to-day. be ” sal Phaen 12 do milk Straioenm i { which i3 tO, half; aed not uatilthe ist of July | the expences of which were estimated at | 7o.. tthe impod ‘Pahs, (i expedition. De me See er ees a i an ear the buach eomploiely ex deed, more than confirm, the following is ne tof his méenial,. ‘how can yo “pretend to have ss ae: a tay : ible, tae quests “t! that we each ‘i ‘ ’ . say qusieda ibe wate 1 S ae i ron the Atlantic to the Pacific O- | hausted by hunger and fatigue. The New York Journal of Coiamerce, of yu say yeh a thing ‘gain Th ny ai ie, St te Fee, & & Pee ee ly by prince Regen{’s Inlct,! A hut was speedily eogsiructad, and the An Eagle, which had been taken some , nothing more at the time, bat. when they lwereje, 209 do. Tin-Cupa, cean, pert vaile ' je Engldhd- in May, ' boats, thee ufewbich had beea kaocked off the Monday, confirming the report-of a heavy ineence at ae by the Captain of a New | ext aying, he suddenly when ee = "90 do” saille, do and wre” a ce ding the lossof the fore- | beach. bait providenually driver on ashore again, failure in that city, says— . York new. baat, and winch had b task of inflating the ongay. The nist rose |”. 12% do- Wash-Basins eae aaa nant tances which | wer repaired during this month ; but the uru- “A highly reapectableand quite extensive fired : Brook! . had 1 " ‘ foe con- ae radiscceder Hiei : ee ihe) felt ALS 0:—Cullenders, Stew-pare, mast & other auto werd cian | sual heavy appearance: of theice afforded us no | house of Bill Brokors failed om Saturday. | WCC 2) yoy nad aus dittle tenement | iow, thrusting his head out from behind the cuss | pots Lard-at , sto refit in Greenland pee Se : : ltoentoveron tle dab tasted euied ae ; g his out from behind the curs | por tap be obliged the verses 2 ash His Maicst eS cheering prospect until the I$ f August, whea Thefailure is attributed chiefly to large op- ea ae ma { tain, asked sily, “Shall it be we then?” ‘ P; Grate PPR, reached tne beach on whith His Majesty’s |; three boats we reached the ill-fated spot where | erations in rail road and ¢anal stecks on the | “4 Tejolcing: on the breath of ths tempest. | Stage-lneipa, Jate ship Fury’s stores were landed on the 13th August . We found the boats provisions, §e. in excellent condition, but no vestige of the wreck. After completing in fuel and other necessaries. we sailed on the 18th and the following morning rounded Cape Garry, where our Dew discoveries commenced. aad. keeping the western shore close on board, ran down the coast ifa 8. W. and W. course; in from 10 to bad passed the latitude of 72 north, in lo itnde 94, west; here we found a consid bleiadet, lexdingtothe westward, thecxammn ation of which o-cupred two days; at this place we were first senously obstructed by cape of the inlet. in a solid mass. ronnd by S. and E. to EN. F, owing to this cirenm- stance, the shallowness of the water, the ra- pidity ofthe tides, the teiwpestuons weather | the irregularity of the coast, .ad the nu- merous inlets and rocks for wich itis re- markable, our progress was ve less danger- succeeded in jatitude of 70 north, 1n jongitude 92. west. where the land, after having carried us as far east as 90, took a deciued westerly direction, while land at the distance of 40 miles to south. | ward was seen extending east and west At! this extreme point our progress was arrested ov the ist of October by an impenetrable harris of ice. We however found an ex- cehent wintering port, which we named Fe- ous than tedious. yet we penetrating velow the Iix Harbour. Early in January. 1330, wo bad the good fortune to establish a fmendly intercourse with a most interesting consociation of na tives. who beinginsulated bv nature, had never before communicated with strangers from thcin we gradually obtained tie inpor tant information that we had already seen the continent of Araerica; that about 49 mics tote S. W. there were two great seas one to ihe west, which was divided from that to the cast by a narrow strait or neck of The verificationof this intelligence either war, on which our future operations so matcriahy «pended. devolved on Com- mander Ross, who volunteered on this ser- vice early in April, and accompanied by one of the mates, and guided by two » the na- tives, praceededto the spot, «no that the north land was connected to thesouth by two ndyes of high land, 15 milesin breadth but taking into account a chin of fresh water lakes, which occupied the valhes be— tween, the dry land which actually seper- ates the two oceans 1s only five miles. This extraordinary isthmus was subsequently vis- ited by mysu'f, wn2n Commander Ross pro- land. ¥0 fathoms until we | attempts to rush through were vain; at length, 1ney which'wasnow seen to extend from the south | fatty Bay UJarhaittaton, which consisted the Fury was first driven oo shore, and it was not antil the Ist of September we rerched Leo ld Smith Island, now established to be the N. “. point of America, in latitude 73 56, and lon gitude 90west. F the summit of the lofty mountain on the Hmontory we could see Prince Regent's Inlet, Barrows Strait, and Lan. caster Sound, which presented one impeusirable | mags, justas Thad seen itin 1818 tlere we remained in a state of anxiety and suspense which | may be easier imagined than described. Allour \ ! \ ! { \ { ‘ ' ‘ being toreed by want of provisions and the ap- pach cf a very severe winter to return *t Fury Beach, where alune there remained where ‘wth to sostain lif® taere we arrived on the 7th ciober, ufter a most fatiguiug and laborious bie, having been viliced to leave our boats at f ia frame of spars, 52 feet by 16 feet. covored with | canvass, was during the munih of November en- ‘closed, and the roof covered with snow, from 4 feet ty 7 feat tick, viich being saturated with j water, Wien the temperature was 15 degrees be. low zero, unmeciately took the consistency of tee, and tuns we actualiy becacae the inhabitanis of an iceberg during one of the inost severe winters hitherto recorde!; our sufferiug, aggravated hy want of bedding, clothing and asimal fued, need nut be dwelt upon. Mir C, Thomas, the car penter, was the ouly man that perished at this beach. but three others, besides one who had lost his foott were reduced to the last stage of debili- tv, and only 13 of our number wer® able to car. Ty provisiwus in seven journies 62 miles each to Batty Day. We let: Fury Beach on the 8th of July, carry- ing With us inres sick men, Who ware unable to walk, aadin six days we reached the where the siek datiy recovered. Although spring was mild, it was not until the 15th of Aa- gust that we uad any cheeri..g prospect = A gaie trom the west ward having suddenly opensi a iane of water alon: shore. in two days we reached our for:ner pausitie:, and from the mountain we had the satistaction of seeing clear water almost directly across Prince Regent's lulet, which we crussed on the 17th and took shelter from a storm 12 miles to the eastward uf Cape York. Pie next day, when the gale abated, we cross ed Adiatralty [nlet, and were detained six days on the cvast by a strong northeast wind. On the 25th we crossed Navy Board Inlet. and on the fullowing morning, to our inexpressible joy we described ashipiu the offing becalined, which proved to be the Isabella of Hull, tbe same ship which I commanded in 1818. At noon wereach- ed her, when her enterprising comimander, who had in vain searched for us in Prince Regent's {n- let, after giv.ng us three cheers received us with every demonstration -f kindness and hos. pti :lity winch huraanity could dictate. I ought ww mention als) that Mr. Humphreys, by land- lng ioe at Pussession Bay, and subsequently on the west cust uf Baihi’s Bay, afforded me an excellent oppotunity of eoncludiag my survey, and of verifying my tormer chart of that coast. Loow b.ve tae pleasing duty of calling the atieation of their Lordships to the merits of Uoumander yss who was second in the direc- z tua abt 2 d well known valua, have bor7é the pressure, well, but those whsse value was uncertain and depeadent on opinion, have most of them. failen wofully —There were two or three other fai'ures of jess importance ”’ The Philadelpmia Amencan vertiser. of Dee. 81, contains the following: Deranged Currency.— The effects of the attack bythe Geverument on the U. States Bank, removing the deposites, is beginning to be feit in the derangement of the curren- cy of the country. ‘I'he notes of many o! the Jocal Banks are now selling in this city at from 1 to8 and even 12 per cent below pat, and the evil is rapidly incgeasiag.” CHURCH FOR SALE The Master in Chancery 13 about to sell at public auction, a large lot of ground in the village of Rochester, N.Y and the buildings that are on it; among whichis St. Paul’s Church, said to be one of the most splon id houses of worship in the United States. Itisof the Gothic order The steeple is one hundred and thirty feet high one hundred feet of which isan eatire mas- sy tower of stone. A merchant in N.Y. writes to his corres- pondent in this town, that althoagh there is much pressure in the money mar- ket, :t would be a great deal worse but for the rehefafforded by {5 The U. §. Bank. —And yet we are told that the U.S. Bank is doing its worst to injurethe state sanks and depress the trade of the country. [.Vorfotk Herald. We learn that one of tne last packets to England brought back aconsicerable a mount of Ohio State six per cent stock cer- tificates, which had been sent out for sale from New York, but which, it :s said, could not be negotiated in England in consequence of apprenended difficulties in the currency and moneyed eperations of this country.— The bills drawn on the strength of tie ne- gotiation ofthe certificates, were aso re- turned protested. . Baltimore American. Some of our ‘new lights” made the no- table discovery, about the time of the in- vention of nullification, that there was uo such thing properly speaking, as “a citizen ef the United States.” We accidentally took up the Last Will and Testament of Gen. Washington, the other day on the very first page of which we read—~|, George Wash- Delaware and Hudson Stocks of fixed and - Daily Ad | | Governor Troup —The Macon Messenger contains the following information: “We have good reasons to believe that the _ public will be gratified, very shortly, by the ‘publication of a letter from Col. Geo. M. . Troup, written during the late session of | Congress, disclosing fully bis opinion on ‘the subjects connected with the present as- pect of our political affairs.” | PWhat it has cost— Mr. McDuffie shows in his speech, that the government ts actual loser: of $140,060 per annum, by the reinoval of the Deposites. ‘Chus: Assuming the amount of bank depusiles at ten militens (which of ourse would add so much to the bank's means of discount.) the profits at 7 per cent. would be $700,000. Or this, one fifth would be the property of the United States, which is $140,000.— Firyet. Obs. —<nvw Rules for Husbands aid Vives. THE HUSBAND. 1. A good husband will always regard his wife as his equal, treat her with kindness, respect and attention, and never addrvss her with an airof authority, ay if she were, ag some ius bands appear to regard their wives, a mere honse-keeper. 2 tle will never interfere in her domestic emcerns, hiring servants, &e. &e 3 He will always keep her liberally supplied wita money tur furnishing his table in a style proportioned to his means, and for the purchese of dress suitaule to her station in life, 4. Ho will cheerfully and promptly comply with ali her reasunable requests, wher it can be dune without loss, or great inconventence. 5. He will never allow bimself to lee his 1em- per towards her by inditfevent ceokery, of irreg- ularity in the hours of meals, er any other uie- management of her servanis,knowing the difficul ty of making thein do their duty. 6. If she have pradence and good sense, he will conganlt heron ail great operations. involv mg the risque of ruin, or serions Injury 19 case of failure, Many a maa haa been rescued from ruin by the wise emnsels of hia wife. Many a foolish fasband has must seriously injured him self and family by the rejection of the advice of tus wife, foolishly foaring. least ifhe tollowed it he would be regarded as ruled by her. A hus- band can never procurea counsellor wore deeply interested in his welfare than his wife. 7. If distressed, or embarrassed in his circum stunees, he will communicate his situatiun to her with candor, that she may bear his ~ifficulties in roind ip her expenditures. Women sometimes, believe their husuaad’s circumstances to be betier than they really are, expend muney which can- not well be affurded, and which, if they knew their real situation, they would shrink from ex- pending. THE WIFE. 1. A good wife will always receive her hus- | A friend having pointed out to Sheriden,that Lord Kenyon had fallen aslcep at the first re- presentation of Pizarro, and that toc, In the ; nidet of Rolla’s fine speech to the Peruvian sol- “diers, the dramatist felt rather mottified ; but, instanisy recovering his usual good bamor, he ’ said, “Ah poor man! let hip siecp : he thinks he , Ia on the bench.” { ® Danning, the celebrated. barrister, wag nd- dicted to tne low unpardonable vice of turning witnesses into ridicule abjtheir examifations. | One morning, be wag telling: Mr. Sulieftor-Ge- “neral ‘bee that he had just -Mbnght = few good manors iG. Devonshire, vear fils native village of Ashburton. “1, wish, “Lee, “you wollld bring somes m inty, Westminster Hall ; for, apunyay~honor, you héve wost need uf thein there.’’ g W hen Sir William Curtis returned from his voyage to Italy and Spain, he called to pay his respects to Mi. Cunning at Gleucester e. Among other questions, Sir William said,“ Bat, pray, Mr. Cunaing, what do you say to the tun- nel under the ‘Thames?” “Say,” replied the secretary “why I say it will be the greatest Lore paeon ever bad, and that is saying a great eal.” A judge of the Scotch Court of Session well known tor speaking his mofher tongue in its broadest accent, as well on the bench as in cum >) men discourse. on a particular ocvasion was ad-' dreescd by a barrister, noted for the elegance and purity of his style, whe @pened the case of his client in the following words: ‘My lord,’ he pursucd, ‘my client is an itinerant violin player.’ ‘What's thai? said his lordship; ‘is that what we ca’ g blin’ fiddler!’ ‘Vulgarly 90 called, said the lawyer. Young girls, of from fourteen to seventeen, are partial toluag shawls, which give the young things a matronly appearance. When they be come wo:nen in reality, they are rather tov apt to goupon the opposite tack, and to asswse the address aad airs of the girl, When Andrew Dunlap, Mayor of the good ald ciiy ot Dundee, died, his executers resolved provision contained ina Cudicil which bequeath- ed tothe framerofan epitaph which should be endursed upon his tsmb stone the good rocrd suin of thirty punuds Scotch. ‘The executors wisely conciuded that to entitle them te an equal alvisiun of ‘the spoils,’ the epitaph shoatd be the Joint procuct of their united inspiration; and con- sequently, they (there were three of them) vo ied, that an epitaph, proper, should consist ip a Weil arranged triplet; and therefore, under the peculiarties of tne case, it was quite proper that each executor shuuld contribute a line ex tempore. Under his oquitadle arrangement, they commen- ced their poetic operations. ‘The first eked out his line thus: b7- Bode Peters. Powiar, habitant of this Stpte, it is therefore orden, —_ — - defendayt appear are fond of aping the woman in their dress, and | the first Monday to appropriate w their own peculiar benefit, the | » Ke. and Tron taken in “DANIEL ’ Jan. 4th | State of Vorth-Carolina, ~~ FREDELL, COUNTS, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions NOVEMBER SESSION, 1883, Atgeep Newt, ) Next. : vs T ing to the satisfaction: of the Cage; what Rovle Neil, the defendant, is not as ig 2 tf-24, NoxLe that publication be made for six weeks a Carolina Wateliman, printed in Safisbury, og! the defendant’ t before the next Coon, be held for the County of Iredell, at J House in Statesville, on the Srd Ate February next,and theo and there reple property levied on, and enter his pleas, other) the Plaintiff will be heard,exparte Lave & ja& Tent pru ceatesso, Dec. 28,—No. 23—6w.—- Price, §3 50cts, TEST,—A. SIMONTON, Cuz, State of North WILKES COUNTY. November Term 1833. James Brovniin Unginal Attach “Ww.W. { vs Jaoes James sum W ELBORN w Garntshee. It a rs to the satisfaction of the that ee aeoedane 1s “in inhabitant of State; it is therefere ordered 0) the Court, ication for »x weeks, be -_ LD the ina Watchman. pringed can a uarter Session to be held for the yd ilkes, at the Court House in W ilkestuay” os ary next, then and there to repievy prac be, or iedpenent will ce catered agzns! him Wy De ault. Witness: Wm. Mastin Clerk of our said ; in Noe. A. 1. 1988, ; at office, <he Ist Money MASTIN, Cur no22—6w Dec. 21 ings BEW | 4 Z 34. F. ss Ss ion a giager-Bake £ ker, jeeve of this town 2 few nights since, his creditors the bag speaks ses the rare on bass) Drom, Cater) to the negroes, with whan be “heal fellow well met” doring the |x _ He has a wife and wo children, 224 : ops | d with smiles—leavin: nothing undone to ! A ingtan of Mount Vernon,a Citizen of the | 2 i a : : doubt try to nalm himself on the commosls #8 ceeded mmnutely to survey the sea coast, | Hun of this expedition, “Ihe labors of this offi- United States,” &c &e. ee | rene me ap toca Die sis erect) eee Savacize wins ps Slayorict antec: object mM ee criey ak he did here. We which he succeeied in tracing tothe 69th | Ce Who had the departinents of astronomy, ; cate his kindness and attention. The secund, under a sulemn sense of the recent, pablic’ against saet SEVERAL CREDITOR P.S. Frem various circu sed that this fellow (in campany deserted fiom the U. S. Ary. but right to wara the natural bistory, and sutveylig, will speak for tneu.selves in janguage beyond the ability of my pen; bat they will be duly appreciated by their Lordships, and the fearned bodice of which ne is a uember, and who are already well ac- yuatated with nis acquirements. My steady and faithful triend Mr. William degree. of north lat:tate, or to 150 miles of Cepe ‘Turnagain of Frankiin, to whickpoint the iand after leading him into the 708 de- of north latitude tended directly, dur- ing the same journey he also surveyed 30 | miles of the adjacent coast, or that to the nerth of the isthmus, winch also taking a bene wl ue semc om amon a | 2. She will study to discover means to grat- CASTE EL: South Carolina.—Mark, he | ify his inclination, in regard to food and cunke- decs not say a_ citizen ef Virginia, but aj ry in the raanagement of her family, in her dress | cituzen of the United States. manners and deportment. 3, She will never attempt to rule, or appear to i rule her husbaad Such conduct dogrades hus- i bands—and wives always partake largely in afflicting dispensation of Providence which had deprived Dundee of a civil head, conunued: ‘Andrew Dunlap, died did he,’ And the third, in pious agony, capped the mourn- ful climax with: ‘Yallalujab! Hallalujee !!’ Aller. Gaz. New Orteans, Dec 9. A LIST of Letters remaining ist 6 ge ee Thoi,of the Royal Navy, who was formerly | Sugar Crops of Louisiana.—W- learn) the eet of Se ne comply ~~ ficee at StatesvilleyIN. C.on the tet Westerly -irectiou, tormed the termination | with ine in the Isabella, besides his duty a3 third | with real regret, that instead of making’ A. She willio every ae ea ur ue Tue Porr vs. Dox Pepro.—tIn a late con- Wm. “Averett, James Alexander, of the weer sea into agulf. The rest of} 19 command, took charge of the meteurological | 199 900 hhds, of sugar this season, our plan- - with his wishes— and as far as possible antici- sistory of the Cardinals, the pope condemned, Boyd, Hegh C Crawhord Tabitha Came thise-) was employed in tracing the |Jutual, the disiributiva aud econumy of provi- ters, wall fall nt lew 50,000 hhd eerie Dantes: in_severe terms, the driving away the most faith- | POs Chae Chureeill Geo 1. Dente sea-co.-) south @&the isth siuns, and tu his judic.uus plaas and suggestions ’ : 4 | 5 She will avoid al] altercations or arguments | fy] Don Miguel, and other acts of the lievulu- } . * : Matthew Eiliow, Chnstst ‘ mays leading to the ; g that quantity, This mvolves the enormous ccs ied aS Ponte easiWard. which wasldane ibaa Toles c ce tmust be attributed the uncgmmon deyree of qu nals : ‘teading to ill humor—and more especially before tionary party in Spain. Ile says: Joho Falle, Thees: F , Hall & Fasterl Bees ey aiendiaanl sdas had health which our crew enjoy das two out of | loss of four millions of dollars, all owing to : company. It 1s difficult to conceive ofany thing | “fr is then certain as it 1s greatly to be deplo- dale >" i a coud me J * yas the natives had pre- | ine three who died ia the fuur years and a iaif | early frost! a sad predicament for such une! ig ordinary life more revolting than disputes 10 | red, that the above mentioned Government has} ioe Hughes, Jace Hill, Joo D . eeerce a es and tho | were cut od early in the vuyage, by diseases not | dertakers as hoped te relieve therivelves, | cumpany between man and wife. | ungasily driven away, him who represented oor Jas. James, Sameel Kestler, Jame 4 ir Mince that ae nas a see fo ike peculiar tu the clluaste, only one mano can be | from mortgages by a productive canecrop.; 6. She never will attempt to interfere in his | person and the Holy See, commanding him to Jane Kerr, Wm Knox, Conrad Swi to bave perished. Mr. M Diarmid, the sur- geva, woo had been several voyages to these re- giuus, did justice tothe high recommendation | received of hia: he was successful in every anputation and opera‘iun which he performed, unless he asks her advice or counsel, in , business, r co to control him in the quit the kingdom without the least delay. But , aod will never attempt after so great an insuit offered tothe Holy See and to us, the audacity of these perverse men has been carried still turther against the Cath- Can our state legislature do any thing their favor? We see not how. SetaUes: man ‘. Glad indeed should webecould re doubt , Should diffefence arise between husband and the preceeding statement; but our informa | wife, the contest ought tobe, not who will dis- westbird for thirty miles tegbe northward of eur position. The suumer, ike that af 1818, was Peantitotly fine; untextremeir unfavourable misted Mosley, ut —Morish ' Mardah, Juseph W Murdab, Altre John Mushat, Ann ™ ’ Robt. wcFarland, Nancy 5: Osct ; : vlic Chureh, against ecclesiastic property, against . otts, tor. +.get: 1 and our object b and womlerfuily su in nis treatment of the sick: | Won comes directly from a gentleman who’ play the most spirit, bat whu will make the | the inviolable eet of the Holy See. Cunsid- ee eee © pmectt ae pe eerie €ing now to; and I have ap hesitation in adding, dhat he will} was bred a sugar planter, but 13 90 no lon- first advances. here is scarcely a more pro- | ering all these measures have been exercised, S ef Bie Hiram ‘Slosr, falls & gl eh ae he ai ude, we _ Waited | be am oraament tu His Majesty's service. ger. His business lately led him to visit | lilic suurce of unhappiness in the married state | almost all the accession of a new Power, and Jacub Troutman, T. W , Turcer, Jobe’ oe he dwsrupti@n oftae ice,} Commander Roas, Mr. ‘Tho:a, and myself, | the principal sugar district in the state, and - tan this “spirit” the legitimate offspring of pride | in consequence of a conspiracy prepared befure- |‘) "ty Watkins, Jamey Walker, Off Neos Yu Id Gr utmost endeavors did | have indecd, been serviag without pay: in com- | he judged from ocular evidence. The plan- | and want of feeling. . hand, oar mind is filled with horrer, and we cun- : W. KERR NY veces da Vatrac hg our steps more than | m0R With tbe craw,we Lave lust our all, which | es rae pinsadv cessed din | Perhaps the whole art of happiness in the | not refrainfrom tears. All the public prisons | ___ fowr vies, ang it Was not until the middle | tegret the tore, because :t puis it tolally out of y ceased grin Bo ulleli married state, mgt be compressed tp these two | have been cpened, und afier having let pel We aare on hand of November that w6 succeeded ta cutting | 2) Pes’ acequately (o reiaunerdte iny fellow a maxims—* forbexr'—and Jet the hos-| who were detained there go forth, they have ! - . the vesse: Inta o * Aprifcrt ys We Nammea Nut place of security, which! suifurers, Whose cese f cannot but recuminend to fs’ iferbeur. Tinay here burdship’s consideration We have. how, Inentron toat we named tae new ly-diseey- 2 : ae sijegienabe cel ce “a results of this os ei outnent, (oie «ehwhed — Booth peuition Lave been conclusive, ara to science Sean Gaia ue . tay? | highly Knportagt, and may be Lriefiy comprehen- isthmus, the pea@insuia to the | dedia tbe fiiewiag worda—The discovery of nm tecar the eagter’ SCuy alter my wort!ry | tae Gali vl Bou: hia, the continent, and the tomas i= ' oX beoth, keo the truly patriotic Cf Bova kets, anda vast admber of islands, eee ot beadon. whe cm the most disin- | USP 88d tases5 the undeniavte esiablisimeni teresty . mennerenctes me to equup this vat iC hurtheast pulnt of America extends w EXpPrVon 10a super-or style. cy | viops ais eae a oe nage! ‘Poe jast winter ®ag.), Bt ee , paruculariy un the may- «to the m:- eM ob a Baie Une ena tllebave nad the honor ul PRINTED BL AY, Pecss of Bargalt *7 containing a covenant of seize” usual covenapt of quiet envy”, called a eRe here a ae van to the parchaser in ‘5’ wait coables bite to bring 2 et ae covess that he has obtained 2 Og ding to the usual form be oe oF until he has been austed from DD 6), suit——This is worthy of silenuo? lay out muney for laad. | band treat his wife and the w:fe treat her hus- band with as much respect and attention, as he would a strange lady, and she would a strange geatieman.’ BREACH or PROMISE.aot to marry A case d6élirred a shori time since at Montreal, which strikes us as being what lawyers call pri- me impressiones. Mr. Williams. late Postmaster in thai ci:y, about six months age appreoticed his daught<t for ¢ term of years eee ees a mJiiner; supyla:ivg among other matiers ta tlic imsentate, that oe jJady shou)d notimarry during | thrown into them, in their place, eome of thige | of whom it is written, Toueh*not my Anomted. Laymen have rashly arrogaied to themselves a power over sacred things; they have proclaim- ed a general reform of the secular clergy, and of religious orders of both sexes.” The important measure of repealing the law prohibiting the introduction of slaves into this state was taken up ia the House of Representatives yesterday and-~ carried. Much warmth was displayed on the, occa- sion, and Mr. Morgan one of the opposers of the measure, voted wih the majority, and availed himself of the privilege thereby af- forded to demand a reconsidcrati on: it will therefore be urged over again <aother day. N. Orleans Courier. A writer in the Horticultural Register, gives the fullowing receipt, which he gays, he has iriedbfor many years with complete succegs. To destroy insceta on trees. 2uz. nox vomica, 3 M ee? Pye ahs 4 . va hand ee perencad omth: tours ceads ! ee illus(roag natne of our most Gra- tat the term of yeass. aeies WW iiligaay, omc trte ate ~ ee ee cease the “rac mintery cy tes so MS TOFMESS cn the megaate nan, LV om We us pos} We are glad to-find thet the Commies | MCFD swesiuears betire ber eyes; and ok |” 1-2 puapiite of tarpentne, of goouring debts Ghee Oh visit, eee oe 7 f eaninot continde ibta stir, ‘ee, without’ -acs (of the House of Representatives) on. fog upon her mistress 28 “that Bourne,’ which § gallons of water. : A INV th the thermome er supk to 93 duvrees| kuowledgiag the impytiant advantages we ob- nal Improverment have | reported” i(' a weary tfave ‘might or might not - return,” Boil them all together, dywn to six gallons JO a R 2 J the fFreey DZ poiul and the ae eof | tained froin. the valuable paniication of Sir Ed- mously) a bill authorising an addit as she pleased, got married; aud the -tnilliner | Bed une it milk warm, the trees’ are to be care- Ce executed ad ; sy sas Lu degrece Leioa the ee tB0OF | ward Parry and Sif Joba franklin and the cum | 8ubscriptionyby the United Statesyto the} igeaght her actuun against the father fogshe breach | fully dressed with it by dasting it wa with a Neatly omice : - Munieations kindly made tv usby thuse distia. amount of one millonéof dollar, to@be of cmtact, ‘The-case underwent an elaborete epmge. | .* os . " o¥ : ‘ . et ’ “ # . # ’ & ae ~— . - » ? ® ' > > . : # . . a¢ 3 = _&- F | awk ‘ ee © s. * a. . e » - : ee Ya. 3 f° 2 ' Tee E aoe ee a Ta ee } Ts. a ee ee f m ; we ee " _ iS a a * 2. 7] ‘ 2 ” 4 2 s ee Z. 3 A uM > - —— Ss aie — . <r 4 3 P = = g +t i 5 a : : . :~ : 5 pte ME Ste Cn the Che ‘ 9 — be oR go” 4 . : = Lae 8 inthe fasteting renptie 8 Sen fs Cherihes Todiginy bes Mi artes neon cdmark'r. | * set went ss ave the duty ’ oe —_—rrwe «oT . & ; . tg a 7 Jove it we will beliege it ¢- we bave Jong . 7 ° ie mere pel _ : 1 : ae ; 7 4 , ne pet FR * * gee Tsai os }thel the weet was take up. tng matte}. SSE (out fellow towtinaen, and co eqpary you HOR ME ae 0 er ‘|. « SAMSSEUEES . ae, an Ne ae ore Se <P ae vigorously than sheever we hag, done, ot ahh os and attachment with rich .ami,; Ye SAF ree el 4 ry “— no iio - i | yy a> 4 ~ ome ee 2 a er ee . Sat raneil where we were. Byt we. see | st o% ey oe ‘Report was the Legislagnre. y % ee 7. ican as - er <a ‘ tL : - “et GS A J. mo fle 3 ’ LL: GAST EON. -{ day fhe utteeof Jaternal Jmprove- AS 9 AG 8 12 ai = i * e i we WY / Se oe in afew days, and then .We.¥ Hilt ter |S "Thorelay, Dee. 19th, 1838" : wh ee eee 4 ris a: OM — = A 4 : Pet pe ‘ ae oo) ies woe om... ey nts, read and. ordered to be- . - 40 O- be Grawerat, Go . 4 Gee. PO age | wat language 10 emmpPS ENE Smee oT | ed Tt recommends that he: tid-ft/the 3 i Va dh, Mody, Ieauary’M 188. si te ay Fath ae b*, wv — er" oe “7 ¢ 4 ‘The latest intelligence from the General As- 4, % le be ad ? 2 : thet : ottan pr. < ¥ : 8 a 10 <) ee dz ; =z , ’ - e! =e ie iets Yat eer 5 ar LISUT. R. -B. RANDOLPH’S CASE. o- . ° he fullo ° ° princip ; opted by the and t Cotton ba 4 J ¥ = a << + ae BN AN Se We have jest read the opinions of Chief Jus- ent ta, Gpimaced Lua the _ full ve items, application be made to the President.of the. Coffee ane yd = 25 ~{ Bi. & 5 . ‘ ae , \farafiall and Judge P. P fatocr en athe | witieh are mostly dérived from the Raleigh Re-4 United States for the services of a corps of Castings, pr Ib - ae ‘q- 4 30 ” vee $1,000 a ee a ice Marshall Me Poo oe e “3 : . : oo 0H. one . & 7 a prt . e ee ee ee writ of Habeas Corpas, binging before them pister. It is not known how goon shis, body will) Topographical Engineers ts make thé sur- | Cotten yn, from No.6 tpNo.91 35 , 150 20 < prinetlll a a om Ve AWC aX, a ; rise, but from the ion of tire question of | vers recom ed by.the faternal Improve- | _do prbail, trom av9 Hnol41 59 # «175 29 y . gti WTS | ts indicia ; wardiby Mr. Bragg, | ment Cofventifin, ‘ata snch others - ys are | Feathers per ib a5 8 4S wens 300 ~ eae vy. 1904 | ‘They, are both able and satisfactory vindies-} National policy brought forwargby Mr. Brgy.) 1 ed essential te,the public welfare. Flour pr bl ee RS 20 © ptitre oe > 100. ’ sia D sms Pins tions of the jndicial power ane the rights of the | Jaying open the whole course of ‘President Jack- nS "a Wheat pr bu ‘ ° jx SO prizes of *,-.e¢ * J "sen requested to annwines inan ed- | jajividnal Robert B. Randolph, is discha:ged | gon’s Administration fur debate, likewise the it: “tt isexpected that PV Damel will be ave . are eee so. prisés Of se _ a yo - se day Fria ante of omblic {rou his imprisonment. flamatory subject of the force bill, in diced by the Yaw Bu en candidate for Goverupr of Goth pr mere e 23 80 ee ee: a gree eae eres Judge Marshall's opinion ptoceeds upon the MrOatew welmapoxped s¥ Piece Virgins —C n the ‘other side, Mr: Gabell. Hides (green) prlb - a _ 90 ee ¢ = | * 5s .# eit asail one friends | crowd that lemme only acting purser. be was! vakeni up in unprofitable talk. If these youns Mr, Tazewell and Gen. Taylor are talked| do dry do 10 2-194 ra dlves §2. rere § “94 ag ute * — ee ee “not such an officet as wot justify the applica blood the. e ~ of. : at ® . . Tron pr ib P 58 6 phew. H hed ah Qeartgre 31, . ? 2 nae grinterest in E186 matter it Hele. | sof the euamary tenedy of 8 warrant of , er meen ito PB a) heme ; : ; Lead dv Sia 10 were, shares and ete thie of : cethey travel faster than the news fra-d yg 7 Frensinry scees). That the reason _ of national guhjects. why don’t thév gu to Congress Ihe late Chief&Justice Henderson.~-Tho Leather (soal) s15 30 ro woes & J , a Ce ett goaree be. there .an time: | 1g. ato yeriog ig tl lar’ ‘ated ‘of: | and make speeches > ‘Themgighey would be tn death of the Chigf-Justice (which took | Skirting. pr lb 23. ; . alla -s 7 - =f & a P thiz discinctiog ig thst a regular.y appo! : ; sec eeduhing tHe o Upper, -pr side: 125 a 230 Qw.isf . = an. 4th 1834. * ee : sakes piace af “MJontgomery On 2nd | ficer that gets mone; al the U.S. Treasary, 1s } place: and there thege orators would meet with aed een having been Molasses pr gal. a? ate “Isr vee aie — rs + e< ~ 7g month, i.@,on next dav after always chargéd thrrewith-at the time of BES get | comperiiors worthy of their army. The firet by | Gost duy of fe ck “after ite: oa the | Nails, pedb Ba 18 A ote Savy Nee teen gee kh a noe at Mardisvillz. inthe oaanty of | ting it, and thete can therefore be no 408 28! the way of skirmish, might use up George Me | the Bar met ft the Cont “Réom, and Recor d . sts 9 T A Peel ity, J Ames, a = wi ne ° . +> tt $ =| ° ; . > . ° * , ‘ ’ a o * ‘ > . +? : “* ; . x : ane on fre same dou. The advertisement, ty tbe arnomal, put t inte proto Fae Oe ' Doff.>, and the other could acquire some renown having appointed the Attorney Ganeral Buster do . ‘sag . B— Biles, Michael Biker, Jaco Bre wea ©. 4% pe oC December. and we SuD- i ally takes money ron the estate o his provecey hy taking the skine off of Daniel Webster— | Saunders, their Chairman, and Gavin Hogg, | Hogs-tarddo. Ca ae 7 Sole hr vtewethng a how pai Toe ont Christmas balidnva— sar fromthe very qatureof the transg@ion leaves i vaiied witha Dragon's tail, | per eptared. into the following Reas- |For > © | 4 & JAR bs ont | > ag poliehed anont GU ArsaS \ the mater linble to doabt. He therefore thinks , shook he baied with a Dragon's tail, lution: ° Salt, pr bush. 120 a “poo ete ge vere sine ear lapt-ain “hecae t it ought to be left to the investigation of a Conrt ; Ie sat upona Rock & ovbbed ‘ur whale.” Resolved. hatthe Bar ofthe Supreme Steel, Amevican Misti. ‘pe b >> [ so : shelf potice we have. been able 10} 6. "se -ertain the debt and jssue exerntion =. 4 Bat t> bibin tne paddies about Raleigh for euch | Court, wenersting the integrity. learmng and} ° Fagl 3 = wit! sag obacribare. Whether the’ Na | Judge Bartwur's opinion ted on the’ large fish isa small and unprofitable business | “uphiy o: the fate Chief Justice, consider | Sygar, ° do 42a = eet, : * 59 tons offered is of any velue, hg ‘ground: thas the Anditor, having re-opened. the | especiaily in this cold weather when they have pe Sereyaer Pay : rea a ve | Ram, (Jamaica) pr pal 200 A Coats "Moses Clay : ails be worth aévertising at al aenouni after thé first statement of it, and the the ice 4 ureak: they had better reserve their : ui ne ae © their reapect for his ] Wont aa on 100 Coleman, James Coles, ‘The Coroner, “Robert de pen advertined for a longer, warrant being on the restatement was Desa | energies tur the Llering vune in tha Spring in Aes Stair lon plan ee — eof Tallow . ~, iS *3 ‘ % a : ‘ee soe : efi = Wereally should like to | cording to the act if Congress—that it would be | the Kuanvke ana Cashie. thinly Hea 5 “Ral. Reg of. Tow-linems med oe ar ao H Davis, Thomas Dedman, Allen. Sh y aoe ofthis short rotice, likewise the | like ceacene ce See ihn afte inyine wir. Sragg presented the fullowing resolu- . = | Wine, eneriffe, per gal a 100 E.—Peter Ernhart, Edward Emhart, s the oo” on the same made ao award wight chouwse of their owrl ETE | ie wien were read and oo his metion laid ou We perceive that, at the recont term af aderia (none) _ | °-F—Wm Fulford, David Frailly, Coarad Fite jertising both sales ; P } a s ahall be inclined will to re-examine and alter the aw ard. | the lavle : the Superior Court of Thomas’ County, Geo. Clane ’ 1 : \ a ue Fremiag. O G Ford, John Farrow, Sec*y yearn better, we aval | arena ee it imreas a bill was passed -|the Grand Jury made : | gos oir he charges of fa¥oritism and JUDGE GASTON. ee A re ree ee eeel eee PTET Gor aoer™ ET et ad 100 | G—Tho: C Graham Edword Gregpe 9; Jo- a : " ues a 1 ZTESS ae tes p ing for a re-~| of George Hambiin, of Flori:'a. for the of- | Whiskey, pr gal 30.38 $5 | sist Garland, G Gitenn, M Gibeon “% ot that have been so current against the] We always iew with satisfaction public tee | cuurer of tne United States Bank and was pre-| fence of Murder, in having killed ip a duel, oo eee Miss C nes iH Cees BG , . ‘ . . : . i re 19 . * . = 2 s a Teen ‘ timonials to the merit of this truly distinguished | veined trom becoming a Jaw by th Cuonstita- | within the jurisdiction of that county, John PAVETTEVILLE. H—Alex Haland, Leroy Hightower 2, John . . . ; tiunal exercise of the E,xecutive Veto:: And Brandy, peach, 55 a 60. Do.a , 28 a 88; : 4 Ceantor | gentleman—we pedlish the fottowing, therefore, | y ncreas, notwithstanding said veto, th o le hace wi ya 91; Cotton pas eh wal ou ee ue Ue ore Eee ao ae , with great sheeri:iness- Coming as this does j ot svorth Carolina, witu great unanimity sop- Coffee pr tb 134.2 15; Flour pair 75 a YB 25 "2, Rachael y awa Seat ; 7 ’ ’ furn his neighbors in the place of his nativity ported General Jackson’s re-election tu the Pre Supreme Court.— Thomas Clingman of | fiaxgeed pe bh $160 a 1753 wr lb$4 a 36 eta Sioirs ing sre a | 054; Mo | vine Mrs Harriss, Michael ik leugh, James WW. ° ” ag ¥ Gredald ez—Mit. Meares the >" or, ted lately in the Senare eae Mank of Cape Fearat | K. Campbell, formely of this City. * Jd. sidency, thus evincing fenewed confidence in his ‘Surry and Wilham A Ruffin, of Orange | Corn pr bush 65 @ 70 Iron pr db, ge aemey oe ty an ust. This % and constact resideuee, itis certainly more than adminwtraiiuy of the government, and the majo |, county, have been admitted to the practice | lasses pr_ gal 36 a 40; Nails cut’ 6$ 8 6; Salt Hampton, Geurge Hodge s og, 203 tingle debt val tek wi alike cred- an ordinary, eompiiment 5 the cordial sincerity | principles upus which he conducted it. tof Law in the County Courts. 1b. r bash 65 75; Segar pr lb 10a 12, Tobace;, 5 Saou cues John Johnston 2 * Rb neg sobstancially cornegt, 08 - yA. There -and good feeling wh.co Is inanifesied in the in- Be oe Faat although candor compels : . icaf $4 234, Wheat pr bush 95.0 $1; Whiskey |” K Mary Keply, Dame! Kern, Bie the Directors and to the deqs-- © Ghee. ae: i Sen delecce eal Gaol this tae to ee they cannot apf Our University —tugh McQueen, of pr gal. 30a 35 Krider. D Kartunght, James Kiu'ts,Geo. Keller, gt abranch of the Stpen Bank a 0. viiation, and the un eigie 1eacy c Ee Gen NEE TeR Se oe Chathan,J.R J. Daniel of Hallifax aod lees ee ww L MB twceke, Bich"! e, Bich'd Looke,® gamever since its establishment 1 Le sens» of the reply, are just whal We syouluouavye cordially approve as sit founded oa eacities Wie. Battle, of Frankia have been elec- C H ER B Revien Lane, Wm. Ladwe Danigl Latch, . 4 fe gett nineteon years, suns aaa | expected fro the parties. {t was our good for | principlesot the Gonstiation aad calculated w ted Trustees of the University, to fill vacan- ) vices Curcvew t. : a ae Jno. Menioch, M ry. Moore, 414 sesoramodatiun paper to fom st qanenrently life to know well the gentlemen | resirict the government to its legitimate splere, CICS winch have occuried inthe Board, since —— Jane Mathews: Dina Retgal ‘Ge cee got dullars—the whole loss a hase names are su.scribed to the eard of invi- | Of ection. _ | the last Legislature. Ib. CORRECTED jWEEKLY. map, Thus mitchell, Nathag morgan, Hugh (Me gx ioarand dollars, and may not go tea 2 SS Resolved, that among these, this Legislature {ge cts. | 9 a Knight, DrJas moore, Jacob nilier, Thy Re . 4 ; i them We were on terms of } refer mitt ar catiotact! ha Pp ; . . a : ‘ San telfdhat one A considerable portion of | tation, wilb mousy % ~ Tees reat the ae 3 Likeness of Chief Justice Henderson — Baef, fresh, ‘ are Donel, 1 G montfort miljer, Jota Macatee : frame Ruther- | more than rdinar aemai.ance—we can there- | © Maysviile road bill, tne bill tO re | We learn that there are f le in this C: Bacon., (from wagon) : Geo Munrve, Marcha W JMarun, Geo Mevaa~" \ ins note uther- | y ac; ' is : y arn that there are for sale in this City , % froma forgety \ a Sh welien Nee charter the United Siates Bank, and the buij | . os : *| Beeswax, . 16 17 ughey, Jno fconagughy.’ m= eo0ty | fore, apprec.a:t the feencgs 0° : T |) providing for the dis'rioutivn of the proceeus of a very fine set of Lithographic Portraits of Bagging, tow 22 00 °N> Gillem Nicholson. \ <t3 a | Gaston received tus math ot their approbation : | tne. puolic iands among the several States. the late Cliet Justice taken from an onigin- | | Dundee, 24 25 O James Owen, mr Ogiesvy, HOMICIDE. j acts psvsageeyinrtlic file of man are wuly worth | Atesolved, ‘Puat ins eas the Governor, | al panting by Weiswan.—The likeness 16 | Coffee, prime green, ae . i ae P Lawrance Porter, Extzabeth Pearson, , TOOMERY | SUCH PASSE, o_o be requesied ty transinit to the resident of the | satd to be tmnitavle. ib Ad and $d gualitios 4 “mJ h Pickler. The Parrish. the giih ult, Wsrtsam Mor . ceptor: ae ee . q oseph Pickler. The Pa a in Rockingham county, by ane Juda | laboring for—they are the oasis of the UL nateu States, aud each of uur Senators and Ke ——— . Cotton, 10 A John Rainy, 2, Edw’d Rufty, Ranger of Row- media sp old man, who for many years wast Byt perhaps we may 9° considered fa'sume by presstaeee in Congress, a cupy ol these SALES OF sTOCK OF THE COM- {| Cora, | 75 125 an, Joun W Reyndlds, Sno Ritchey, Margret as be sisare ‘The account g'ven Y | shove whoare strangers to the parties, 89 We sem meas [MERCIAL BANK OF -OLU BIA, HAVE | Flax Seed, rough, xu oe 750 Roberts, Bizabe eth Rooley, ; 4% oo bi last Scanian, at le Gs ) g a Outiaw presented the following Preaamve | BEEN MADE AT ‘THal PLACE AT E Sant 5 50 6 00 = 7 N ST ee gcaie: rere in be ) ’ US | give the coxgespondence. and Kesviuuous wnicu were read aga on lism] og 7 =) . ine, | Sizer, James Smith, Wichael Swisher, Mic’ : | 532—OKIGIN AL COST 25 : me : > to Sead some hoys aca short dis : : : tion, laid oa tue table: « sane = Iron, Sweed. 5 wink, Janes D Smith 2, Henry E Spenser — Ne hone that : he had to pss yl From the Newbern Sentinel. 7 a 7 Vache At Charleston Cour. English, 4 90 5 00 Seca Jno A Sath an ~~ . | Pr ak 2 a Ns yy ere the act passe ast sSessi ’ eae fons ve unis had vee) TO DHE HON, WM, GASTON, ee ee Lard (e0atce) 10 12 1-2) | BG Townsend.N M Taylor, Josiah, Tur- wm ewwsu sce wher Chassis . Se } sie , jhe Cotwress sf tne OGmied States, euinthogsY <a Gold Mi ( ies] t ' a 70 75 J T ‘ : ‘ ha! @ eame je reach)“ *’ .. ’ Poowiavid force Li Beale re 1x Gold Mining Companies have recent-, sea ner, Jesse latem. “A Kiwrei—tha when he came 1 Tae eigen) oh Scar mliive town: Riot ae 1 borve Bill, is deemed by inls ue Ce e v : \ NC clsewee 40 50 | Ww Famee dV ateon Woods, Jeremt- Cheats vre’s hin with an =» bord rOY pladly aval treiselves « ey. urretucn home, to} ©! Assupely Meads =f al with tue sovereign: | 1Y Sooo eae eee eee a Wail , 71-4) 8 1-27 h Websier, Thomas Wamack, Dr dames Wil- . ) i 2 ” 694 ; 4 - ae s — fe $ : a . : al 8 - j a » > ie ¢ ao , i: ee cq | sal wud . ryeiu46rEe ; *FUUud We ee) & , . G | . ; . ‘ disable him, forthe deceased took away the axe | viter you their congratulations, god To express es ae ie ee Se Sugar, Museovado prime, 11 1-2) 12 1-2 | gon, Win Wiatt or Resun,Pack Jao ™ G Wright $e his avgaiiant, but in duing so, the priso er | Luvin high respect and esteem fur you os lhe : = - iL — F ; ae , == Common 9 a EL Winslow, Win Walwwn, Eli Wires , eit ese ik, Di UB Un bthe weASScmyi Sly! Maid Robbery —Circuas “ay a ig Tb with 8 pocket kite ur sort of a dink stalurd | arene . es Re Roe racism (Cl enCSomn eenreeue aud oor ae He) 15 See, ies pve Hails Loat and jump is 75 | Pho Wight, James Whitaker Ed \ Nita, Yon caret bd men which caus a fe Pires have witnessed oa priae, that oss Tis | ; eo ; = eet se gt a : ; ed, wich leaves uo dyubt of an extensive rub- Salt, Liverpool, J ior W vudson, Charles Witlie. ys tgomery in the abdomen, wi 8] Sour acsenee, your Slate bas evied fou lw a 5%! ie — ic 1 ce an Mee means) nergy of the mail having veen committed at the In Sacks, 4 bushels, 5 09 0 00 i Y¥ Philip Yost, senr. on the second day alicr. Jun toe denen of ber bighest Juuicial “Priburs:. an Bae hn . er Thai vt a act | post Cities ia Mutua, A iarge number of letters | Teas, 1 25 1 50 SAM'L RREVES, P.M. The sobsiance of this account is taken from! And in ins they have pereerved the just won eee ats Oro: seers ae fone By al ave been ivund in the traak of a young man by | Steel, blister, 8 eS January 11 1834 Se Mion Spectator, in which about a half ai *geoldscermag patrctism to learning, tefents | PTE ee care ea ° Oe ae . Pele uame of JAMES BRUCE, who has hitherto German, 15 ana \ ‘ t ReGen UC Cy of OUP BeNALIS A obd a ; = os this affair is called a Honaip Moun. andintegnty. Dhey are well awars tiat ino ae un oa el ee. bie Ly He sustained a good character, and whbo formerly Wheat, (from wagon) 90 1 00 LIST of letters remaining in the Post Of- hi t melancholy affair, that is car. | beyiug tus call, your sacrifice of pecuniary e- | Ce we Cutted) worked tar the Post Master in his printing office, | spare eet — | fice, at Consord, N.C. fstof Jan, 1854- es dh oh , 4 . ' i . | MULUTALUL IS BECAL; but they are persuaded tual pea: and was his regular deputy, and who has since |~ — TWARRICD. | §—John L Besrd, Josiah Buniy, wtes Ane Bis whethes it is Qiuurver at ail ucpen 3 [io the taitnfus disenanze of the Ingh and enn oeeasionally opened, and assisted in opening the ' Blackwelder, John Barbee, David Bradshaw. - t ms Re ee a - ; : ve : ? ; } \ Pie Curreney—Since our last the Leg-| nails. ile lett Milton on Friday the 27tu ul In thig place on Thursday !ast, by ie oa Go Fdwatd Cress, Dautel Cress, Elise Mkeoguiry whether the assa!icuf was in, bh cuties uf your eSalted station, sou Wal fed iE 2 ature have charteres yur bauks, tue] 4 ‘or Danvi i ‘ Vi 4] Churen, , isiature have chartered Banks, tuuo for Danville, stating that he was going to Mr. Morgan, uf the Kpiscop CMPTON, | Cops, pnatalt@aeltan r ‘in a deranged state of mind” as sugycs'- a morg craulying aad endartag reco ponse— thie — 3 x Arey > De aearicte: | Couseustisss obaaty Well done, end the appre. Stock of which, we have vut little doubt, | visita relutiva in Guilford county, since which MURPHY, to Mus ELLEN H ‘Vomas Donglass, S. Downam. seu w be lamented that Editors will by peas ut Juans uiry. On beault of your ti | will be immediately taken. time Le bas nut been heard of. Mrom the fact of | al of this wn. E—Jobn F ESlyea, James aie ; zi ; oa A caliZens of nx woetn, Wwe havite \ to per 1 Under pruuent inanagement, these lostit- a letter of recent date having been found among Jeflersonton Ashe County, N, C. hoes J Ferguson, Alexander Fergus. Monae sintements, cuntriduie to the excited | take ofa punlie dinner, at such tine as Mey WC | Ations will not only approve @ great accom- those purloined, which contained a check for oe tof G—Rev enry Gmeber, 2 Henry Goodmaa, Wate of pilic feel.ung which is sure to exist wc foo) Cee , ee a es 3900 payable to Uriah Ilunt, of Puiladelphia : Dear Sir. 1 herewith:send you an accoun® oO! » L ee ; . Wo ava tuelior ioe: modation to the pieopie of Ivorth Carolina; |, js prusable that he h t : which you can dispose of wo, Leonard Green. . godma vent off by violence. The assail- ee atl. Brew Canvey ‘ . Doe lag gote on there to several marnages Wh” +] wish H —Jacob Hanevck, Daniel Haget, Greenbu- e080 Jaan will nodoubt be brought tu JR. DONNELL but wail, vy their timely aid, rescue smany-| draw toe money. Brece is a stout portly man, | suit your own inclination By ee er cova | ry Hollbpsoics an ae ; yer eed hem irom b5ankruptey. - bout 27 fa d dre ; i wer to furworé you ee . : ae ‘ WC. SPAN of t ptcy a years of age and dresses very neat. it was in my po ad George Klutts. tial, where every just man would wish that he SALWL.S as a4 . he first importance is the Bank of N.| Itis hoped that Post Masters, Stage Contract- | fees in such cases, expected by cee one wea | D Frantio Lacke, Mags Malinda Litecker, Geek! receive impartial justice ; but we are ve- SAM L. OLIVER, Carolina, with u capiial of $1,500,000, to | oF8, and all others will aid in his apprchenaivn, } rial,’ viz: a lusty lancheon © ener ° in) M-- George Mog. r, Williain LL Meck, Robert 4B vel avan, iat where newspapers have al- Joi BRYAN, be located in this city, and touave Branches | ‘“ a ee he nay be ee ty justice. lb an aA the mura making See Mosley, Henry, G Mentiert, Dr Robert = abies . aay ; et J. 7. BOYD, aoe , ee ne . judicial invesugativn of the inatver will be | this frolasome an 7 ‘ thia © Morrison, Christopher chor, =, “+ a ged the mater by pronouncing it a SG arcane < herever it ma, b deeme uvisible. lhe ParaMacie recor ‘published in a subsequent | may suppose we have peace, and plenty of mos! Ta <m on ae Werder, that public opinion is very unfa , he a oat ’ i State is entiicd to the privilege of takiug Houser <=ahillon Spectator. got tmnes—l wish they would all take your ohn 5 7: Whe wraministration of strict justice. We JO Reo $600,000 of the Stock, and in considera- aoe valuable paper, aud pay you in advance, evea a ioe a iat pres ores nee 4 ro inow ether of the parties. (never heard J.P. DAVES, — }ticn of sad subscription to have four Di- TO THE PUBLIC. the payments were made in venisup oe "= }t—Aaron Ri deatour ide before) and of course our remarks are of BE. GRAHAM rectors. ‘he remaining $900,000 are to be ee mountain butter—Bat the wesc inge: S—George W. Spears 3, Secretary Stokes Rei pnera} character. W = ave seen 80 ae CuGWYN.. subscribed by individuals, who are entitled to ; WASHINGTON ITY, De«. 30, 1333 — In Ashe county, N.C on the 2od Inst. by Lodge Jvha Siith, John & Ely Simonds, St- ° . . - | December, 19th, 3533 vote for siz Directors—in aii tea, who are It is not my desire to indulge ta censures on iin Esq. Mg John Reaves, 10 E Spight, Daniel Slough. Mer stances of the obstruct.on of justice by | 4 he ee eae | Andrew AMfeMillin sq. mon g the tructon Justice by : t anave ti Bank soit. Direc gy the author ofa Jate work, purpurting to present | (, s Baker; y—G Hor MA Teaten Woreriva, that we would impress it upenvur | ‘Yo Sse an apy in ti ae a history of my ‘life advent ures and excentricities- Miss Cynthia Baker. ad Ww) cob Weaver i pi | a . Branches Kc. The Bank to go into operas} gut ify er . ; Ye beaux that love bread, why do ye not wee, e : SON.P t Edutors never to Waggare a7 opinian ina | J.R. Donnell, Join H. Bryan, W.C ne ; ul if vecumes iy duty to say tu the public, 4 R. W. ALLISON, F- ™. ocean td neha thd fat bis bfe nae | Seauly, dames U. Cole, Sam'h Simpson, John | Un, When 180.000 0% ele on haat shat paotieauioa was wholly unaatnorised by | And full the command of YOR Maker’ | Tara the Letters remaining inthe Post v \ Sen, ot Owen Iona Dee Tne Ihe nextis the Cape-Fear Bank, the | .us and, in many respects, dues me great inius- Be prudent in choosing, disc: eet 1m refusing, A Cae at Mangautin N.C. Ist Jan. 18340 A ther Ta " : = : " the tnal—it often dues much inore Warm) yy usyan, bh. . Graaain, Juv. DB yd, an | the charter of which is renewed. ‘Lhe Capi- | i.c-. 1 know not who tne author ts, yet I think, Remembering the werth of a Baker. aiVe i . > 4 % Teareaware : anda more peril rus sort of | J. Burg LL Tes ; tal Stock 1s 4800,000. if te uesiyned anv thing of a friendly character, : » Goss to Miss A. Thomas Andas oo, pom J ees hale x : g J Also, on the same day, Mr. Jeho G / Benedict Bristol, Mark Brittain, Lewha! 5 vp aay , 4 hae toird. is ; ’ e\ so var as ban Coneeraed, he shouid at least have : : Qan most of us woul! sanpuse it Genriesen,—l feel deeply the kindness of Phe taird,is tue Merchant's Bank of) ©! Se eee * 1 Ala Gambill. ‘Burwell, Jha Brown, James C Barber. Rich» * aede a vee a ae D5 ytatued my permission tu publish, ife even ; * Eliza- l the greenies wit hieh oh __ | Newberna, with a capital of $250,000. oy 4 me S : " let to Miss Eliza : Levelatere of North Ceelina has re | ers cae. a a : a welcume my fe: | he f arth iS Ae ee Bank of iNougnl 1t unnecessary to submit for my Inspec- Also, Mr Hamphrey Wink ard Baker, David Ballews’! buuas ee ; y much coed hue. Dear as must c= | es . a AOR OY ou acopy of te work before UW went to press. beth Bave © Archer Chavis, Monrve,,Col itp, Robert Se tl to organise a board of Interna) Iip- | Ver ve tu ine tbe approoativa of any | Edento: : “gy ‘ : fies Sarah Por . e | approeativa of any portion of my | Edentoa, with a Capital of 9200,000. Vie promt which {can reasonably cape at ; Mr John Bower to Miss Sa C Th: an | on a : J} 3 ly “anect from Latel rJo hapman “at, ‘hia mesure was Jooked upon as feliow Citizens, the regard ot those with whoa | The two last named lustitutions being Schaal undertaking is but ane’, Set Al , ve jee y Mi Chareh. D Mary Dorsey, John R Donaldsva, James <> 4 of Go un Isv, Mr Jesse Ray to Miles Ames: of : : : . 1 have been so lung: ae eee. . : af the State's having entered upon a! sv lung and so inatimaely asseciate! | intended exclusively for the comiaerctal ; compared with ihe duty | owe yoth to myself and Also, Mr. William Calhoun to miss Margaret | R os IPE ’ . je vans 7 a | as the Ciilzens of Newbern,” has i i ; : nat w public works, which in tie. and a¢~ | yy estimation beyond ail nite asa vaue ' | communities i wich they are situated, are | \"° ree Can ee Ho inyself, iu beg | Roten—Ail for Jackson and UNION. = Por aa 3B Fuegerald 4, Eli- *, Vober means, she would couplete. Bat | “Ycur congratulations en ihe occasion of the vested with uo author:ty to establish placed fairly with them—and io them,ia pla cans 6 BE pF uJ eman, . "s , CAS 1 Uf . ’ ; Tsonhas ded Without an essential change | appmtuent which the Legisiature of ine State Branches. poe ee ee > eee ad- { z ae Wim Gragg. John Gibbs , r och ki - 2 “Ok. ~ re 8, 4° tne vicissitudes Which have miar- BD ; ‘ red : Pbhe eouns we § socun ag far #43 recently thought pro ‘ 2 t wenty-five cen e i 2 ejdebrand, F vunsels, we shall reursti ane y yht proper to confer apen me, A tax of fare aty Sov cents on each share, ked mye secure history. i know not why amy ¢ H J&A Harehaw, CH |e ’ : di the accomplishment of any thing worthy f jenuso bul receive with the most affectionate ! for the beneht of the State, 1s rov.ded for : “3 ; M t Elea- : Hice Mills Higgins, ‘ rn yg wo of) flectionate | prov. humble v _N.C. 4th inet, Margare ufi.aan, George ’ | name should have excited avy general In Statesville 3 year : ie my R Hyatt ' griuvade.—They furnish another prot, in add:- in the several charters. inter-st; but, so far as it hag ddneso, that inter | nor, only child of Mr James Cowan, 28 3 . government, as we arear tie present. | iio te mnaumerable ; : : i minerit e *arolins: las ues bofore experienced, ot It is believed that vet another Institution, | est shall be met b )3i 4 i ist 3 days; an interesting {ittle git. J Abram Jones ythat roles North Carolina hare | the hearty good-willand the favorable opinion of | the Merchants and Miner’s Bank in ce of myseif : by 2 plaio & ae ae “0 ee wea alent affection of her pe’ L. Taomss Largent . @ready, and though not of the best kind | ms fctlow towasmen. Should f ever forget ‘ 4 e prepa y Nn notice, —an orect ugtered many 200: M Philip martin, Jarod mull, Juha Morse town of iuincolnton, will be established. } mitted to the pablicby my own aathority. enta, and one around which an ages by | ON toseph Neil 2, David Newlaud Pi us wiing ‘ty say they are yood enous) tues, I shell deserve tobe myseit’ furgotten !— ' : : : : e—n0 ibe, Tt . will - nore ener ree ht, Geatleimen, { ean but succeed in discharging The ball passe: d the House of Commons, on eS era is aaa to give qe- hopes—she ae this world—n0 mer e tw 1D1a- 0 Jane Odum ; . M@y WI : tore, let the ihe duues of ahigh Minister of Justice in the Saturday, by a-vote of 77 to 41, and is now | Oo Duvemmanons that, as early asthe same Can | her kind friends, 18 by ber presence ded af Pp” James Pratt Alex Perkins, J H Perkins Remo the ééaie be ‘ied fe nod of | MANHLT you go fondly ee . be completed, I shall put to. press a Narrative of | ister to theis happmess OY ap b , | baie applied for we good of} tN Oe » fondly anticipate —in a way that | before the Senate. . mp Litej1a which I will carcfuliy eadeaver 0 2- | Yacti Bat cheering thought, this 18 Dt BET) + longer Peareon “am Reedy, David Rprity. Until we have our constitution a o “a sutbelg’ the nentfel ma we als aN ee ee ae atatarne hich wuld cams . R Eljah Roper, Wilism | ys i id Sulls e ng! : : . a as : ‘ i a ton the principles gy Republicanism we | couatry—tiea, I shall aye renee) at ence , _Rail-Boads—Several Rail-Road bills | disrobe my nasrauce of its grettost ipteres'—Rod | Fiope looks beyond the bounds of time md W Scott, Secretary Rising Sun Re ane Exieci to earparicnce the seine with- dared Wo enter upon the perforinance of its diffl have become laws, . since our last, but the shall strive to represent myself, os | really am, @ When, what we now deplore, - 8 ee aciex . Pe cuit and important functions State takes no stock, leaving the several plain bluat, Western maa, relying on = a fall, immertal prime, § Lodge i rd Talle:t, Samuel C Tate, A H bepe, & the same languor and feebleness | ~ And now let me reqacst vi iipenticneento a hemes (0 be cactind ipes) cliect by’ a and the woods, sad not on learning and the law, Shall rise in ee eee Lr Richa le Motion of our state as a goverment. | deciive the pudlic dinner to which, in bebalf of vidual enterprize. ee Sag hee epee ne on ial : Dg Joho Watts oF Peggy Watts, Dempr¥ long, treemen af the west ar jou going to | eur tellow ciuzens ut Newbera, you have been aches . “| ready Ue ee eae ye ecats -T hen cease, fond nature, cease thy tears; Whiting, Walter Winters, David Worlick of z oa. fone leased & . s i f Seiary.—An opiai : eat ougress, , y ae : ooh: Ci eae tune clcie ucc ores er your : eu 4 “ ; haves cee . Laie = bean eee i ry — aetee seems to have} momeat longer than is indispensible from my - Religion paints oa high; ) Ee ee uate necdod, besa exte iy prevalent, that a law would be} public engagements... There everlasting epuiig appears, 7: "E. C. PEARSON, ? = rey How loug will you submit to the ro | thougi | am avoat to change my oecupation, it | passed by the present Legislatare creating an And jpys which eannot die.” he of Both and faintheghtedness wien yuu | ‘ Dut wy ae se to cote ae residence. Par- additjonal Jodicial Circuit. All’ doubt. on the The publie’s guest obedient servant. Jan. 12—Sw25 deaerve it > “| dun une it ¢ada, that I fear that an asceptance | subject is now. removed, by “the: ssmeniti se : KETT. ; tnst., Alfred 1 : ¥ of the iunor thus teudered, might Jook (in me)! ponement of the bj whick woe rout a p*. : oe ‘ an eae spite. 7 me O 4OEK. . yore, age : : " A 4 Pte told, | ; ; (o . = ‘olds in the Yate Raleigh Register, | uke sn exuliation at the event, which | do Wr | Uns view. The was—Fat_ thereill62— A-: Col, Civeket’s Last —‘Well, said the Golo- > 5 . . @ Fo . 2 = I logried Hay * - ergs sme hope of succeeding in -a ae confidence that «at ought to be one of perinst it 74. Sewis tie nel, the over day, afier a heated debateia the =~ : HE person to whom t. ‘ wots of = ; ‘bick j: . ee ae Aas ’ — ; \, will oblige me Tanck? B cae trey eg present inequalities | tertain.. “tye commannys ee ee |, eamekee ¢ will Reece the nef vipere, that if i aie iawet eee BF s UBPENAS (3 {tmomediately—D- ge wer. > 8 rit way be so-—dai when ye. Be plezsed, Geatlempn, ts accept my acknew- hill directing a f it ele of: : aeijeired ie? z — ew SS : For sale at this 0 dices; “ a : ae z ; 2 . ‘ é ; - + * % . > * . ? 4 * e ¥ 4 &, . ae o .& a . . . , oe . ee 4 =A > = 2 sii ui ji Tt ie 2 . + : ue = - - ¥ 4 eit a + .» Bot let us drink 8 x ‘ Pe «| ¥ 2 eC Be Mes ? +» re Phe ans é a = ~ * Old Boreas pipes.8 ; ‘And play the fiddiewtnd play the fuol, As many have done before as. * - Then fireoff your’ Christmas guns, © And let the egg-nog flow, Fer nonb can tell bow fuany suns, Het number here below. The ¥ = * rug Ik ee “Tiist motne.unto our mirth . | we $¥ho will deny, bot this onF Town, ae a r x i flapping fast, 4, shmerpripounce it dreaty, — a - Ss - What matters it while we caa boast - ‘Pwo well filed graveyards nigh us, _And namber strong As any host, * Pour Clurchee and six pious. Then fre off the Christmas gans, And Jet the egg-nog flow. For noge cao tell how many suns, He'll namber here below. What bots it then, 1f Winter howls About our cold hearth-stanes ? 2 While we make merry iv our bowls, = © ° We heed not Winter's moans. Don't grudge a well spent shilling ; “What matters it at coming yule, What fouls their graves are filling ? Then'ply théflagn and pull.the eork, Then play the fiddle and play the fool, Drown deep your sense in Brandy; Jus a Holy day and holy work, Grog shops arenear and handy. ~ ben feast and fiddle and play the fool, This is our Saviour’s Bratu-Day, And by an old inverted rale, "A very @rankea mirth day. So here's my verse on a merry strain. ‘For who would have it grave ? If not vory pleasafit it’s very plain, And surely very brave. ed ® The bands of the town cluck have not mov- ed for twenty years. eee a ae in ° 2 4 D a 2 0 > ca! . ‘a V a S a N S GS a I n d a Ay ‘a v a s a n n y , XY o™ * mt onsh ts ing k on Earthy 5 ae a wit fVinugy blast, - so rf ae R 1834 ‘A V O W O L Y S ‘ Ledy% Ne. of the to. subscribers. {1 completes ‘The De ready fuk Me the seveuth vusante of the The contenta itis esting, than usual, and the embellishments are’ evet superior. Among the latter isan ENGRA- VED TITLE PAGE, which for auvelty and. brill design, and exee)fgace ut execution, may claim, and will 3¢- reive universal admirdtion. It is in fact a ves promise ofgreat skill and ability in Mr. ; if ” seas by whom it was od; hie number of the Lady’s Book will ‘| be EN TRRELY MADE UP OF ORIGINAL MA&ITER, coatributed by the best wiiters in ‘the.cguotry.. Aliss Leslile has furnished one of efimitable storie, which for keen :ebverva- | B, cadetic hsimor and useful satire, idtnot inte- Ew the celebrated Mrs. Wasuinoron Porrs. 1¢ present story is called Laura Lovel: the Sethe is laid in Massachusetis, partly in Boston, patithe watering place of Nahant; and. pm friends may expect to find themselves mely dealt with. We have also an admi- eentitled FHE CATH )LIC, coniribn- Ved by Mise Qaroline-Lee Hentz, he Fries Tragedy De Lara, and the! } novel of Luvel’s Folly.’ In addition t these the January number will contein 8 variety of origio- al prose cumhpos:tions, prepared by the rast cele 2. of original and excellent poetry as the: Jaduary number is intended to be a fai gspecimen of the volume to which it will eee i | i tion to its appearanve and contents, satisfied that ia beth fespects it may fairly claim precedence overany similar pablicaton.° —- Petsoas wis! ing to subscribe will forward their (pust paid) eubscription in advance ss soomas convenient to L.A, GODEY:& co. “No. 3 Athenian Buildings. Franklin Place, Pe oes, For publishing at Wasl.ington, ( Ga.) THE CHRISTIAN INDEX, BAPTIST MISCELLANY BY JHSSH MEROER: EDITOR. npr religivas Journal gnginatod some ten or twelve years ago, er the patronage ot the Baptist Convention for Foreign Missions ip the'United States, and entitles‘ Christian Star’ After some years it was removed to Philadelphia, and published by Wm. T Baant- Ly, under the style of “The Christian Index, and Religious and Moral Miscellany., Fro Philadelphia it has been removed to this place, and is now puilished as above. Its character and atiribhteS are well known, and essentially unchanged; and need not here be repeated. It is as ever, devoted to the cause of Missions, and all other benevolent operations, spproved, a8 aa- apied to the melivrasicn of the cundition of man, and .to promote the common interests of the king dvin of Christ. i: will bs a mediuma ot free cummunication, ang a channel of religious inter— course; Whorela no! zo mnuch by sharp co.tro- versy, a8 by.elose investigation, the different opinions and practive ut protessing ctiristians e8 pecially those uf uur own denomination, may be examined and brought toa terminstion, accer- ding tc the word uf Gud on the principles of e- ternal truth. The aditor believes in the doctrine of free and sovreign gracé, in perfect accurlance with the obligations and responsabilities uf men as aceount- ible beiags. He claims fer himself all the rights and liberties, while be holds himself bound to discharge the duties (as he may be enabled) of Editor. ; TERMS. All Subscribers, hereafter, new or old (arrear- ages being paid according vo furmer terms) shall be entitled to a copy each, for one year, at $2— paid in advance,—but if payment be deferred 98 will be charged; and should it not be made within the year, it will be considered a discontin- uaneé, anless otherwise specially directed. Be sides, these sums the postage of the correspond ence mast be paid to agents. Where no agent is, the Postmaster is requested to act as such, for those who receive their papers at his offico—or the subscribers are requested to appvint one of their own number.through whom they will please make all their communications. Ministers are golicited to become agents, and for their trouble , shall have a copy each at aalf price; or ifany will obtain and pay for ten subecri , | bet in advance, he shall be entitled to a. copy gratia. AJ} monies for the Index may be transmitted by mail, post paid, at the risk of the Editor-- provided it is mailed in the pregence of the Post Master, so that his certificate can be had in the case of a failure. a WASHINGTON. [Ga] Dec. 14tn 1838 ‘BLOODED STOCK: No. 1—Sorrel Mare, by American’ Ech: | dam by Na « In foal to Sir Charles. ee No. 2—Bay mare, by Columbus.—In foal by _ No. $—Grey mare, by Dion. In foal-to war- con. No. 4—Sorrell Filly, $ years old next spri by Timolécn, dam by-Citizen which was dam the Grange “Boy. No: 5—Bay Filly, 3 years old next spring. by Washington, dam was the same of my horse Jer- ry. ‘ No. 6—Bay colt 2 years old, by marion, out of § Aig. sory lange and promising ising. 0, 7—Sorrél Fiily, by Washington, dam bi old Archie, one year ald ast spting 2 “No. 8<Bay mare, by Archie juo’rwith an Eclipse Filly, 6 months old No. 9—Bey Fily, 3 yéars old, by Carolinian, dam by Napoleon, (very likely) . v. I srey colt, by Jerry out of No: 2. _ The above Stock can be seen, with the excep- tion of #few, at my old place of residence. twelve miles east’of [tillsborough, where FPieldi Leathers is oy authorised to act for. mea make “Those wishing to purchase would do weil to:call,as Iam determined togell and wiil-give’ grest been snecessfal un ihe Turf, and are jikely. Oct, 26 t* *4. NOTICE ai HE ‘person to whem [ loaned Hay wond’s i _& Manoal, will oblige me much by return- ing ht immediately —D. F. CALDWELL. * . te . : — i — kt are pet Jess inter-| _ beaatiful and unique specimen of the Art, and saathor of | of our bative writers, dhd .a snitable pro- |” form the initial number, we invite public attea- | Acres of which is cleared-and in 8 state es bargains. ary Stock has }sMsrch- 1831 & 32 1929-90-31 § $2 1931 & 32 1531 & $2 1931 & $2 1832 do do do 2331 & 32 1831 S 32 13829 31 & $2 1832 » 4832 1832. 1331 & $2 18382 - 1831 1832 WwW Hortaess, Willem Lackey, (Hunter). David Lackey, - George Marshall, Jaseph Pope, - Zadoch Pope, John Simfnons, Luke Wilson, George Liekey, Enoch Beuaee Witham G: Hateon, William Jolley, « - Alexande: McKay, Joka MeLelland’s {Heirs,) ‘Ezekiel McLelland, Guilford Pos, Elizabeth Sloan's (Heirs,} John Teague, Jr, Josius Warren, ~ Eli Motherson, Alexander Graham, Neill McKay, David ‘Tureatine, Jesse. Sterns. _ -Joha rowing, - - Aphaw Goodwin, +¢ Ailfzed Morrison, James _VicCollam, George Miiligan, William Watts, Thomas Watts, ce ee e Hetchpeth, Elisha K. Johnson, Daniel JMioose. Isaac JMassey 8 (Heirs,): Danie! McKay, Peter Parker, Joseph Houston, Wilham Y Cowan, James ( jendennon’s (Heirs,) Adam Hoffman, Joho D. Erwin, John Minster, Charies R. Mills, James Jones, Maithew Whitlow, Prudence Reynolds, ‘femple ‘Taylor, Austin Wiley, Samtel Black, Abner Hope, A. Punkiead. Peter Brawley, John Fennell, Jordan Hodgins, John i‘leming, Franklin Heurey, Jacob Hill, Juhon Morgan, » Robert Lestley. 1831 1832 do do 1831 1832 oe cde * do do do do do do 183i & 32 1331 & 32 1832 1832 1882 1832 1831 1831 & 32 1831 & $2 1832 1831 & 32 1832 1832 1832 1831 1831 & 32 1831 1831 1832 1832 1932 1832 1832 1831 1832 1831 1832 1832 1830 & 31 } 1832 80) 155 82 60; 115) 170 50) =a 24 h 100 87 50 50 6 81 50 120 heir Tax, on or befure the day of sale. wi!l find me at Hirm on every Saturday in each week, tor the purpuse of receiving the HIRAM CALDWELL. Sheriff. By Joun A. Mugcuison, DP. 8. PLANTATION ALEK FOR 8 4d. WILL SELL Mi LaVI41ION, LYING ON THE YADAIN KIVET adjoining My. MAXWELL CHA.BERS and others, for which I will take in part ; Young Wegroes for payment. For 1 ticalars, SELL purchase, will do well by writing to me at Brackettown Barke County. Dec 21, 1833—No. 22—-%. All persons wishing to pay t Caldwell’s room in Statesville, same November 30— tf19 NOTICE. Wihitekey Ker, ESPECTFULLY calls the attention o the public to his new House of ENTERTAINMENT On Cebtre Street, a few doors South oA: the Court House. Having lately 'e8 e I gone to considerable expense to impreve the comfort, and enlarge the capacity his Establishment, to meet the genervus fw age which he has receivea—he hopes he able to render perfect satisfaction. His Table,’ Bees, Bar and Stable, are furnished in the bes! style that can be expected of an inland village ; and every attention shall be rendered to th wants of his castomers by himself and his ser- vants, | N.B. The Post Office is kept at this Mouse. Statesville, N. C. Now. 9—tf16 PROPERTY FOR SALE. HE Subscriber wishing West, offers for sale his HOUSE AND LOT In the Towngl Morganton. ‘fhe Lot fies with- in one hundred yards of the Public Square, and has the necessary out buildings for a family resi. dence: Also,a Copper Smith’s Shop and all the tools and a fer carrying on the busi ness of a Copper Smith. He wil eel also sve VY | quantity of copper and other materia . =z ‘ re: ty. for ¢arrying on the trade for some time. AWN r D. likewise offers a ; HE sabegriber wishes to parchase a “huniber > ms | Mt of Youxa Nacrozs, without any oo ae TRAOT OF LAND, he, Bete eee eres Any person. tigg- Lying within iwo miles Of Morganton 5 Sixty ie a bet spore mpeiaag hema A aluable Land Y 9j FOR SALE. executed by Thomas B. Smartt, dec’d. will sell at Charlotte.on 4th Monday in January neXt, a Valuable Tract of Land, - in Mecklenbarg County, adjoining ihe lands of Mrs. Smartt, and Dr. Stephen Fox, and lately the property ot John Barnett. A crepiT of one, two, and three years, will be given This tract of land, contains about three bundr..! acres, and is in a goed state of improvenient, is well watered, and kas on it a goo Dwelling House, and the necessary out hvuses. It is very Jdom that land of so fine a quality i¢ bronght into market, and all who wisi to purchase valu- able real estate, will do well to atiend. N. W. ALEX ANDER,— Trustee. a fou. 16, 1933, — Vo. 6:1 - if N to remove toe the ivation, i i : ane sale, for may rest assured that he bane forvedanging ray er aod rill afford See con soot Chol prin, in arrears coutfartable residence for a. smal! family ‘The SubscribGt, has no o dish heal at ert Subscriber will dispose of any or all of sai, pro~fduic, in tac, purchaseet Negrcs perty at prj vate sale ; the most favorable; * “eck ighest bidder,’ at ‘Morganton; om Tuesaday, 25th era - lorins il be made kndwa oa OF Sate. 4. # in : THOMAS HUGHES. « . Morganton, Dec. 14-61) t+ 2 BLANK W / FOR SALE HERE € a D KERNS. | sale, would do well to ap- oi wa Bo in ‘Haywood i }barm in he “Mme ‘9 ite . SOHN T BRON N. B. Customers will nished with. private conyeyances-in. any: rection from this place. °* by LExINOTON, APRIL, 6y'1888.—38. a on PRACTICE OF PHYSIC#;:,, DOCTORS FONTAINE WATSON. amp» D. R. SAUNDERS, w contonue the partnership, at Sa when absent on professional. business. r. Watson, will give particular attention te der hia care at \\Vythe Court-House. He will carefully attend tv all who may please to ogn- sult him reepecting wens or tumors; all whe may: be afflicted with blindness, or other’ diseases of who may be afflicted with poel, or. ia of ones 5 eo ene or -fits—and all who may be afflicted with ‘aneuriems, can- obstinate vature. Thea, and all such ecom- plaints, whether requiring an operation, or sim- ple treatment fq3 their cure, will command his strict atteutin. Ladies affected with goitre, may have that deformity rernuved by a mild treatment, by put ting themselves under his care. &c > Invalides who reside in the South, will find Wythe Court Housea delightfal summer retreat, on account ofthe salubrity of the moun- tain air, the purity of ihe lime-stone water, and the romantic scenery of the country. Wythe C. H. (Va.) July 13—tf51 COMMITTED TO JAIL. N Rocktord, Surry County, N.C. on 23d of Aurust. 1833, a Negro wan, apparently about 23 vears old, about five feet-7 or 8 inches high, stout made, o' a down look, a bright mu- l.tto ine ‘our. He had en a roundabout coat, & chip at aud smixed pantaloons. He says he be- Jons ta the widow Fann, near Chapel Hill anv hisname is Redding. The owner can ob- tail id by provin rty and pay- examine the land 5 any pcr- | ule said negro SY P ee pay ing cost and charges. ; F. P. VEST, Jailor. Sept. 14—tf8 NEGROES WANTED. rE, will purchase any nuo.ber of likely Young Negrxs for the next twelve months, for which we will give liberal pn- ces in Cash. Any communication addressed | to either of us at Huntsville, or to Robert Ca¥ Carolma, will meet I. JARRATT, T. GLEN. son.at Hamptonville, N. prompt attention. January 19—tf26 N the night of the 19th instant Wiliam Meclatosh, who was confined in the publie jail.on a charge ats breaking the jail. Mclatosh is about 25 or 39 years of age; is a Tailot by trade and can work at shoe-making and cooper- ing. 61s about 5 feet 6 or 8 irches Ingh has dark hair, small eyes, mouth and nose, has a down look, and avoids looking a map in the faco, hes legs are crooked and bel... —He iad on.s atixed coat and 1 ‘Homespun, be has relations in this dj Dla The abate. reward of Filly wil be given 40 guy a that_ will the said Willem Meolutosh etd confine any. jail in this Sute so~ that ican get him agai or his deliveryeto: the subjicr- ber in Statesville, lsedellebuaty. ~) JOUN WOODS, Jatlor ” Sept. 28th, 1833--10- r % ae * 1 where they may be found at ail times, ex- |’ all surgical cases which may be placed up-} the eye. rsquiring an operation or other treatatept; }* piles or fistrila. i ano—or Ui- |: cers, ur any other disease cf2 long standing © and | of Larceny made his es-|i egs one stiff arm. -He ig fond of drink, speaks | , for ¥ be has no deult, will please his Le continnas to -ha me bie ~~ a and fashionable style, It is beyond al! doubs, hig CUTTING is euperior to any in the borhood. His shop is on Main Street, ness dat to Dr. Burns. N. B. He also returns his sincere thaoks customers and friends, for their libers! and hopes by's continvapge.cf pancteality strict attention to his shop, to merit it furthe. May ist, 1693.—41. €# Mr, Beard has just received a invented and much improved systemd ting. Itis very superior. @PHE Fall Session will end on the 16th cember. The Beer Senin Str om the 16th of January. The English branches receive the entin ea : neighbor to the Pri Mr. Philips, next will have pag accommodations for! siderable number of boarders, ot $8 3 Proximity of residence, and liberty of acca all hours, will place them under de jon of the Principal almost es mech & were under his own roof. Mr P’s house is in 2 retired sitaste, from the business part of the tows, 204 ¢ ze a W. 5. BINGHAM, Pred December 21, 3 shee Hectiogt uP The etteville Obseryer, anid Newbers Spersit insert the above three times and counts’ ~Silichael Brown's Fettt _ Fen. RATES OF FEERISGE Wagons (loadediar empty) with 4 bors | do. do. * a @ 4 @ @ wo -- tes ey: 1 horse & Cany Chair and a and ,Horee oot Cattle ae pephaed Sh Hoge Oct, 26, 1883—t14 Tuition ia Musicl WELL QU4 YOUNG LADY ¥ Le | | of week at ae the f we randted mi j eases W No su veal u Adve No aqnacTipuon gs ase pal Sx sunsern an nce, can have s an at the ot letters to ev will not , th Persntts addres of the 0 Caroline e pasipess can % t vlad fice, will TERMS. , Carortna WartcouMan, Three Dollars substribers live in C les distant from Salisbury, and in here the account is over one year stan- a ice Will be $4. ~ Seana will be taken for less than one vertising will be done at the usual rates. will be withdrawn until arreara- d, unless the Editor chooses. bers paying the whole sum in ad- he Watchman at $2,50 tor one 4 if advanced regularly, will be continu caine rates afterwards. ‘ the Editor must be Post paid or be altended to. th goer recome dae on the publication of the first pared tress him as Editor of the Ww chman—Those that write on oth- direct to H. C. Jones. Allthe subscriptions taken before the ae = ee. ta published year, in advance nties more than e F.ditor on the business per,it will be remem- 90 = EsTY-THIRD CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. pepaleE IN THE SENATE. Tuesdiry, Feb. 25, 1834. senate having, on motion of Mr. Man- sued the consideration of a Memorial ud vy him, some days ago, from a uumber os of Burke county, N. Carolina, remon- mst she measure of the removal cf the Depasites froma the Bank of the UL. States. um rose, and said, that he had, upon ycasion moved tolay the memorial &res- a the table toenable the Sen’r from Penn- roceed in the debate upon the prin- Remarks having been made by venemen, which in bis judgment, requ . e gave that direction to the with a view of resuming the considera- a fit, at. a8 early @ period as the state of the yan and convenience of the Senate would un Noearlier occasion having offered, he yassow proceed to bestow that brief notice giesugject, which the remarks of gentlemen med neceasarily to sugyest. geo 8 form so usnal, and withal so unpre- that he had not expected they would The , res yore do ut pniiag Padlic Mr Miso 3 quand grins © P spel coesuvd . seve) at wecific notice, h weding, ve more than a passing notice, ore, elicited ae debate, and had been as- gid on various grounds; and especially that they fed emanated frum partisan zeal, and had been radicated, if not conceived, by a disappointed po fies! eharacter. Something was said of “pot iticians,”” and *‘miserable petitions.” Mi. M. said he had stated, upon the presenta tuo of the reaulutions, that they had been adopt-| every township of every county, controlled wis he had been informed, without distinctton | pudlic opinion, subdued all spirit of resistance, dwty, and that they might be regarded as em- | and acting in phalanax, and by concert, secured the sentiments of a large majority of the | an echo frum every organ ; even the most di aielligent and substantial freemen of that fine} minutive, to the expressed will of the central wed prasperous region of North Carolina. He} Junto. Illustrious talent, ripe experience, and had since that statement was made, availed him- wif sedulously, of all the means of information within his reach,and he had seen letters that morning, und the resede had been to add ¢trength regsions, in reference to the state of pubtie sentiment in the mountain regior. of N. Carolina, and to enable him to state, with con- fidence, that a similar sentiment loge majority of the entire State. uons did not, theretore, in his opinion, emanate fum partisan feelings. and party prejudice, but were ihe resultufa strong sense of the general Neo venience, not to say distress, brought upon a portion of the country by the usurpation and inse_pol dying to his first j The resolutions They had, eee — luok fur publi: sentiment; rain or shine, they }get their pay; arid the hardér thetignes the. more they bay for thejr money. It j Abaepegale: the’ real poopldh tes Cakes ckdae ie cot & bat to the people, who have nothing to ask from the Government bat Justice and moderation and a wise economy, that J look for the public senti- ment. I donot mean, said Mr. M. to convey the idea, that there is no party in North Carolina, that supports with zeal and anxiety the whole course of the Administration, in reference to the deposites. [know full well there is such a party; small [ believe itto be; but by force of a severe drill and exact discipline, it will be felt in all its evolutions, and is by no means to be despised. — A party animated by a priaciple of ambition as active and almost as dangerous as poison, with its eye steadily fixed upon the elevation of the executive favorite, and its heart upon the loaves and fish- es, and flesh pots, and all those good things, that come in the train of power. That party defends the violent and lawless seizure of the depusites, as it wil] continue to defend every act of the Ad- | ministration, so lung as there is a fair prospect that it will ride out in safety and in triumph the storm of the public indignation. Nor do I mean to say that there are not othere, out of the pale of this party, honest and honora- ble men, who support this measure. I know that there are some influenced by strong prejudices against the Bank, or strong attachment to the Chief Magistrate who are as incredulous of mer- it, on the part of the former, as they are slow to admit error, on the part of the latter. But, sir, if do not mistake the signs of the times, this rty active, indefatigable, and concentrated, as It 1s: sustained, as it ia, by the countenance and patronage of the Federal Government, will be beaten and overwhelmed by that great undiscip lined corps of militia, the free and sovereign pev- ple. Sir, we are unaccustomed to that pulitical discipline by which, in other States, whole com- mittees change front at the word of command, with the celerity and precision that a battalion may be wheeled in the open field. We are mere militia; we refuse the drill, and hold in contempt the political tactician. We have no central a- gency which kindly takes from the shoulder of the people the burthens of self government We have no Junwo of patriots who kindly assu ne the toils of Goverament for the paltry equivalent of the people's money only. We recognize no or- ganizations, unknowa to the Constitutiun, to ride and rule over the laws; to manufacture public opinion; to order and to club the wits of dishonest men; toseize upon the Government and plundeF a confiding community. Sir, we have seen in the history of other States, and great States too, that bad men have established regencies, self-constituted, arnbitious, and unprincipled, which, by means of perfect 1evaded a The resolu- tae of power on the part of the Executive. i. W. said his information deceived him most pa, if, throughout the whule State of North (em, the approach to unanimity in opposition ee dministration upon the Deposite question, bw wholly aoparalleled upon any other great pemanating froman E,xecutive of their Chatoe. The remark in reference to a supposed disap ated pical character, he could not misun- mand, und was compelled to regard it as ex- peedig)y unyast, & still more unkind: He under- Stood it to refer to his honorable & most exvellent Mr Caron, lately a member of the other me. He had hoped that his friend was so Well inown here, and so truly appreciated, that be Land would be found to aim a shaft unkindly Wha. itis true, the remark was accom pan- *4¥Ub de admission that he was an honorable : * Wl tatitled to all respect, but yet it sound- ‘As ears as harsh and unkind. te bad known Mr. Carson long and intimate- Mi be believed the estimate he had formed Mr. M. a8 held in common by all who knew him “gan of higher honor, purer principles, ‘warmer heart, perhaps, does not live, and ‘it may be said truly and emphatically, “8 ‘without fear and without reproach.’ “is Wholly incapable of assailing this or Administration, for acts that his sound not disapprove. If there be any ‘the imputation that these resolntions have ; ‘what Ww fom mere partisan effurts,we shall prob- evidence of it in another branch of Con- us, befure we make too certain of it, ibe the vote of the member repre- ms that district. we he knew that honorable mem- by? Knew him to be a warmly attached , de Administration, and that he would be adoption by it of any line of policy, y ha sense of daty to his constitvents fapel him to depart. ‘That he was ted with the sentiments of his dis- @f qRestion, ae Ul aw & ally Nig ree a] vonld truly represent them, did not eae Mr. M. said, he knew the ember by his firmness of purpose; Nerling character of his virtues was equal Y, tothe performance of every du- | see what his course will be, al. Who live and make profit by the offices, 8 fa a be tay S. 4 iin Rea wn Rery Who} — ish he ice i ive ment, Md be 80 as nearly Rot greatly mistaken, said Mr. M. vindicate all that I have said on said Mr M. is my belief, that the state , hiunent in the western part of N. sas | have represented it, that I de not ¢ of conflicting testimony can be h Source that may be | know, sir, tded as that if you look hey.) OF the buuntios uf the Government, 3 get any sort of testimony. The blue hy 8h yuu with those whose ‘name defend any and every act of this or ration, P 4 daltary, ip t face aud blacken the blue book tributed to cripple the whole Ik is their vocation. athead quarters as a part of tens and hundreds of thous- shape of extras to mail con- to putit on a rich equivalent fur a 1 &@ moment of need, It is by Government pay. that J organization, comprehending every county, and well- tried patrivtism, must fall into the ranks, bow, to the central power, aud wheel at the word of command, or De BreeeriSeu by the ruth- less despotism. A sort of political Procrustean bed—talent and worth go for nothing. Exact discipline, and perfect obedience, the only tests | of excellence. Sir, we have no such regency, wecanhavenone. It cennut liva among us in power. It would only in duggeril or in pasqui- nade, the sport of the wit, the butt of the wag, and the scorn of hunesi citizens. It would be an organization without power, a Governinent with- vat subjects—a mere caput morluum with ‘none 30 pour as to do it reverence.’ As we have no man, or set of men, who con- trol public opinion, at will, sof think no mao, or set uf men, can transfer, at will, popularity to another. I regard the idea that the suffrage of Nurth-Carolina can be transferred to the Exx- ecutive favorite, as deeply insulting to the intel- ligence and independence of our citizens. { know that the opinion is entertained, and warmly cherished, but I think it is founded in a profound misconception of the character of our people. ‘They cannot, they will not, be trans- ferred—they will judge and decide for themn- selves—wisely, | trust ; independently, I am sure. ‘The people of that State had borne much, they were less excitable than some of their more mer- ciful neigtibors ; but there was a puint beyond which the experiment now making upon them and the country not be safely carried. It had been stated by his honorable colleague, and doubt- less from hig conviction ot its truth, ‘that he had uo doubt that North- Carolina would always sus tain the Administratation: that the opinions of the peuple, republican as they were, were deci- dedly against domestic foes, as well as foreiga enemies, and would support the Government a- gainst both.’ [t became Mr. M. to speak with modesty in regard to his State, but of her virtue for cunsistency, and a steadfast adberence to her principles, he might speak, as he shoutd only echo the voice of ber whole histury. He huuid then feel that he had assumed weighty respunsi- bility, to affirm of his State, that she would al- Ways support any nian, or any administration. But he should feel that he risked nothing in affirming that she would be found steadily sup- porting her principles. She, in common with her sisters, Was under the influence of that de votion to public benefactors, which distinguished a generous and honorabie peuple ; she might occasionally err, under the influence of a gener- ous enthusiasm, of temporary excitement ; but, in the long ran she would be found on the side of those great principles that had marked every riud of her history—and none might be ev buld as to Count upun her support, who were them- selves untrue to those principles ; oocasional a- berrations, or slight delinquencies, she might generously overluok ; but, depend upun it, that no man, or set of men, who habitually disregard her princples, can salely count upou her support. nat State had suffered as little of pecuniary distress frum the removal of the deposites and the destruction of cvnfidence consequent upun the v.olence and usurpation which marked the whole procedore,as perhaps any other on the Atlantic border. Perhaps, from cireumstances | peculiar tu herself, she had suffered jess than | any uvther—certainly much Jess than her sister | States to the North and East. ‘The whole a- mount of debtin that State, foreigo and domes- tic, was perhaps much smaller than it had been fur several years, and yet by reason of the gracual winding up of the business of all the local Banks, there had been a sort vf stricture, not to say uneasiness, in money matters, ‘I'he shock given to public confidence—the entire un- certainty as to the future—nad unquestionably increased that uneasiness. The evila of that act were woving apace, and were pervading eve ry part of the iSctoen and must betfalt with more or less severity. But the oppusition of that State, to this measure, did not aise from a fee- ling of distress—for tha: opposition existed by- SALISHURY, N.C. fore the consequences at all—but it regted upon a deep vi Jaw, theamenali d , aod the tosnifest teadegog to the isglatiog: of all power, in te hands of one man. He it a9 tighly h e to his State, that she wa3 mov- , Rot by mercenary coasiceratidns, but by a fee- ling of justice, and her love and veneration the Constitution and the laws. North Carolina was emphatically a law-loving and law-abiding State. Not the worshipper of idols and the de- votee of 'power—put as firm to resist usurpations on the part of power, aa ready to yield obedience to rightful authority. Nothing (said Mr. M. ) indicates mote clear. ly the unsoundness of the times than the true character of this controversy —Strip it of all extraneous matter—of the mystification of lan- guage, and remove the rubbish that encumbers it—aod this whole deposite question is ‘a contest for the use of the public money for the purprees of gain—to make intereat out of it. It is a con- test for the use of it after it leaves the pockets of the People and before it is disbursed in the pub- lic service ; a3 if this Government has any right to take money frum the pockets of the people, before itis needed, to lend either to partisan Banks or political isans. The. law places this money in the United States Bank, mainly for safe keeping, and for a safe and easy trans- Mission to the different points of the country where it is needed for the public service. ‘The great object is safety. Neither the President, nor the President and Congress together, have the shadow of right to raise money, by taxing the People, to lend either to his or their friands ; nor have they any right to use money, after it is raised, fur their benefit o: the benefit of their triends, either for pecuniary or political specula- tion—either to make fortunes or to make Presi- dents. And yet,no one can shut his eyes to the fact, that the whole struggie here, is tu take the public money from the place designated by law, and to give the use of it to certain affiliated Banks, that must of necessity, be more or less controlled by a political party. In the worst pe- ried of the Roman empire, the imperial purple was p&t upat auction by the pratorian guards. God forbid that we shall ever see the time in this country when trained political cohorts shall seize upon the public moneys tu open the way to the Presidency by Curraptioe » whon the patran- age of the Government shall be combined with the People’s monev. to bring tuto power an Ex- ecutive favorite. I ghall decline, said Mr. M., going into the arguments upon the deposite question. ‘Fhe argument has been exhausted, and the pretexis, [do not say the reasons, of tha Administration fur this measure, have been utterly annihilated. ‘hat is my opinion ; and such, I do not doubt, will be the opinion of the country. It has been said that a great effort is making to put out of power particular men, and, with them, to put out or to put down the principles of this Administration, and to bring others into pow- er with opposite or different principles—My views have no; taken--so wide a scope. My ob- ject is to check, if possible, bold and lawless u- surpativa, and to avert frem the ecantry the evils consequent upon it—to arrest the deep and wide-spread distress so painfully experienced in some quarters, and so fearfully anticipated in all. What mative, asked Mr. M.can any gentle- man have especially from his State, to throw himself into the ranks of opposition to this Ad- ministration ? ‘The Administration is now in its second termand it must liveout the time for which it iselected—a longer continuance of it under the present Chief Magistrate is not con- templated by any one. What motive then, can one have, causelessly—and, indeed, uaoless un- der the influence of a stern necessity—to place himselfin the opposition? No motive can be assigned. On the contrary, every consideration of prudence, or personal advancement, or indi- vidual ease, conspire torecommend that he should take the direction of the times, and fluat gently down upon the current of the President’s popu larity.—In the State from which he came, that popularity was known tehave been great. I[t was a confidence given to him suddenly, but vol untarily. If recent events have deeply alarmed, not tu say shaken that confidence, yet it may supposed still to be strong ; opposition therefore, will necessarily have to encounter preconceived partialities, and to brook the misrepresentations and cajumnies of a servile and degraded press— a press, in its ramifications, penetrating every portion of the Confederacy—drilled and discip- lined—moved by an impulse from the centre— a ready organ ofevery slander and calumny ; anda sure echo of Executive denunciations. Dves not every :ne see and fe hat when the atlurements and blandishments of power shall fail of their object—when fealty shall not be secured by flattery, reward, or the hope of re- ward—that the feays ur the weakness of the public man are suaght tu be acted on by the teror- isin of denunciation ?—Does netevery one see that independence and manliness are not the virtues required 2? T'hat submission to the drill is exacted? That he inust go the whole length in advancing the great primary object of the mana- gers—the election of the successor the Executive tavorite—or make up his mind to meet the de nunciations of the official organ in this District, re-echoed, as they are, by that portion of the press, which as yet has never faltered in defend- ing all the acts of power ? Sir, it is nota slight matter to take a position here against the acts of this Administration ; and it is feared, that the over pradence or tim- idity of public servants too often permit the out- ragee of power to pass without rebuke rather than incur the known penalties of resisting them. Sir, thousands and tens of thousauds of our honest and industrious citizens are ina state of profound ignorance of the enormous, the mon- strous abuses and coiruptions of this government. They live tou far from it, 1 have feared, to guard effectually against abuse. ‘The public eye is not sufficiently tnrned upon the Government ex- cept for its favors and its satronage. The guar- dianshipis defective—i; certainly inefficient. That man who should undertake to disclose to the public eye the enormous abuses of the presant time, would be denounced as a calumniator, or re- garded a8 a inere visionary. How many of my constituents could be made to see, as clearly as I think I see it, that the public weal, the great interests of the country, are held by those who particularly control the Government, as wholly subordinate to the eleva- tion of their favorite to the Presidency? How many would believe under this admiinistratiua of theit own choiee, that those who in fact the system, regard the gratification of the ambition of one man, is wholly above any ques- tions of puolie interest ? And yet, in the pres- ence of the Senate, and befure the couutry, ae foe as my solemn conviction, that such is the t. Sir, if the whole cuuntry could look into this stupendous ; » Within these ten miles square, and comprehend at a glance the com- " ey ck al 7 . ee % 5 ee ‘ for'| sif, the couutry will not see. it. i} a ‘ Lie oo a Yd nar hay. ae ee mere meresnary see~ tue, by ee abel ‘of eekouing ta thuse whuse hearts are now har- dened -the distreages uf the people, But, Men may not ‘prove recreant to their wuats, but the whole ex- sent of abuse and corruption will not, canaot be realised. The trath, the whole truth aad vothing ‘bat the trath, cannot be known. But, sir, it is charged that the object of the op- position is to put out the men and principles of ‘this administration. That is a serious charge and demands examination. To put out che prin- ciples of this administration! ‘That ought not to be done, if those principles are sound, and con- servative of the great interests of the country. The principles of this administration! [ have looked not inattentively to the course of this ad- ministration fur several years. I had supposed, until after the re-election of the President, that the tendency of those principles was conserva- tive. It is trae, that I wae not entirely sure that I precisely comprehended the views of the men in power The South was laboring & sinking un- der thé Tariff system ; our people looked with eagerness to any indication of relief, and supposed they saw it in the principles avowed by the ad ministration. [tis certain, however, that by reason of the imperfection of language, or from some other cause, Pennsylvania regarded the views of the President as not unfavorable to her favorite system ; while in the South we took good heart from encouraging intimations, and supported with energy and zeal the present Chief Magistrate, believing as we did, that he was with us in feeling and principle. The history of subsequent times, may tell how deep were the delusions ofa confiding people. The scenes of the last winter, if they shall ever he truly por- trayed, will exhibit in vivid colors, the deep and deliberate betrayal of the trusting South. The principles ot thie administration! As far as 1 know, and J make the declaration un- der a full sense of responsibility; this admiais- tration has put forward no priaciple as a test principle, as a party principle, except the prin ciples of elections ard of office. The adminis- tration came inte power as a reforming adminis- tration, to cut down abuses, lop off excrescences, restore economy, and bring back the Government to a sound, simple and healthful action. The great questions before the country wete—ta- riff, internal improvement, and economy, and a- buse of executive patronage, I am bold to say, that not a single pledge, either express or isa- plied, by the opponents of the late & the friends of the ieee administration, has heen redeem- ed his is a strong declaration, and yet I feel prepared, when invited to the trial, to prove it befure the cuuntry. ‘The only great principle, until this of the de- posites, which the friends of the administration were required to support, was the principle of office Is the fact notev? Will any one rise in his place and deny it and give the exception ? You might be tariff or anti-tariff, internal im- provement or anti-internal improvement, for or against economy, Bank or anti-Bank, and yet a good Jackson man, a member of the political Church, 1n fall communion, so long as you would vote for all nominations t Office, and support the <roctfens of those who would sustain all the views of the Execative in relation to officve— (pon these great questions, some of which al- most shook this Confederacy to its deepest foun- dations, the friends of the Administration were not required to hold any principles in common ; but if upon a nomination to a land office or a fur- eign mission, or any subordinate situation upon whieh the Executive had sethis heart for the accommodation of his friend, one should venture to express his dissent, wo betide the pres umptu- ous, act he might look out for the flaming sword of Executive vengeance, or prepare for the deep denunciations of a profligate Press. Sir, this Administratien has had no fixed prin- ciples, upon which it has steadily acted upon a- ny of these great subjects.—Its strength has mainly consisted in the keeping of its views of policy, either undefined or thrown into the dark. Ina word its highest policy has been to have no setiled policy To keep every thing open, every thing unsettled, to lean as the exigency might require, either to the North or South, tu make the most of every interest, by playing offagainsteach other the different sec- tons, to effect harmony anc concert in nothing save in the elections, have been eminently cha- racteristic of the preseat Administration. That such is the temper of the Chief Magis- trate | am not sure. But who believes that the policy of the President is the prevailing policy of the Administration ? Who dues not see that a certain great party,and, { fear, a bad party, holds the President and his counsels, as it were, in the paims of their hands ? Who does not see thatthe policy of that party is eminently that of uncummittal ? thatit watches the cur- rents ef public opigion, and embarks with aa eye single to the objects of personal ambition ? that the defects of sagacity are gought to be supplied by alter thoughts, a surt of humbug, (pardon the word, its Jowness is upon a level with the pulicy it is intended to indicate,) by sturdy applications tothe passions and gullisility of the public ? Sir, in this quesuun of the deposiies, their sa- gacity has deeply failed them.—To rifle the Bank of the Deposites, under charges deeply af- fecting its purity, the Bank, which is supposed to be su very unpopular, and by a President so strong in popularity, was suppused to be the easiest thing in the -vorid, &in the deep financial wisdom of the Executive advisers, tu remove a few milliuns of dollars from one side uf the street toanother, did nut abstract the money from the couniry, and therefore could produce no diffical- ty. Financial sages! Wise money changers ! It never occurred to them that the country cuuld doubt their wisdom or that the country would fee] the slightest shock in public confidence.— The affiliated and favorite Banks would use these moneys in a way to refresh the whole par- ty, and sustain it, and draw to us support as many h retainers aa might be necessary to bear into power the favorite. @ * * * * * Bat the power behind the throne, greater than the throne itself, will begin to find that it has been a little too bold ; that the people have yet a strong sense of liberty, and that the popularity of no mau caa “ bear every thing.” The mana- gers will find that they camnet get along witb the present policy ; that they will be unborsed ; that the country will not cunsent to undergo bu much distress and suffering, merely to try ao “ experiment.” They mast retrace—they cao- not go on—or they will die in their tracks. — ‘The People have borne much ; they may yet bear more ; but let their uppreseors’ be ware of driving this experiment too far. Mr. M. gaid he did not believe tbat in any country, wherelaws were known aad acted up- on,a people had ever, in a ume of profound peace, been so suddenly thrown, by the will of une man, froma state uf the highest prosperity ! men's. minds and - Bot when inftieted thr } ere wantonness or vindictiveness, or for 1 accomplishment of schemes of avarice or ambi- ton, a free ecould not be exempt from a deep feeling uneasiness and discontent, nor long restrained from the expression of a deep in- dignation. Mr. M. moved the reference of the memoria]. Mr. Brown rose and gaid, that he had hoped, after the discussion which this subject had al- ready ondergone in the Senate, and from the riod of time which had elapsed since that bs cussion ; that it would not have again been ze- vived. He expressed his regret that it should again have bacome necessary for him to c!aim a- ny more of the time and attention of the Senate thau had already been extended to him on this uestion : but some ofthe remarks which had lien from his honorable colleague, (Mr. Man- gum,) had imposed on him the necessity of ma- wee few ooservations in reply. t. B. said, he would take occasion, before he proceeded further in his remarks, to correct 2 snistake, no doubt uiintentional, into which his colleague had fallen, in the coume uf the re- marks which he had just made, in attributi tohim an expression, when this subject was Some time age under discassion, which he had never used, and altogether disclaimed ; an ex- pression which respect, both for himeelf and the State which he in part represented, would have prevented his making. He, Mr. B. did not say,upon the occasion re- ferred to, that the State of Nerth-Carolina “‘ would akoays sustain the Administration,” but he had taken occasion to say, that “ he him- self had no doubt that North-Carotina would sustain the Administration ; which expression he had used in reference to the great question which was now agitating the country, and which had grown out of the removal of the public Deposites. (Here, Mr. Mancum asked leave to explain, and the floor having been yielded him, he read from the National Intelligencer that part of the Speech of B. as reported in that paper, to which he had referred.) Mr, Brown Tesumed, and said, that the eXpressivn attributed to him, in the report of his remarke in the {ntel- ligencer, which paper, he would say, had gen- erally treated him with fairness and justice in Teporting his remarks, was one which had not been used by him He seldom tronbled himself to revise the notes of any of the reporters, be- fore their publication, as to any thing which he Said here in debate. He had louked over his remarks very basuly, as given by the reporter of the Intelligencer, before they were published in that paper, but the error which he alluded to had escaped his observation, The report of bis remarks, as published in the Globe of the 15th February, gave accurately the expression which he had sed on the occasion alluded to. Mr. B. said, that he had ventured to express the opin- ion, that the State of North Carolina would sus- tain the Administration on this question, which in its issue, he sincerely believed, involved great principles of constitutional liberty, and the preservation of our free institutions, in their pu- rity, from the uniform and patriotic devotien to those principles which had distinguished her cit- izens in all the great political struggles which had, at different periods of our history, agitated the country. He did believe then, and he still believed that there was a firm and determined spirit of patriotism in our country, which would not consent to witness the humiliation of the Government and the people, by the success and triumph of the dangerous and and powerful mo- ceyed institution which was now struggling for mastery and supremacy over the legitimate au- thorities of our country. Mr. B. said, that his honorable collegue had remarked that, he believed a great ina- jority of the people of the State of North Carolina were decidedly in opposition te the administration on this question, yet his honorable colleague had, in the course of the remarks which had fallen from him, ex- pressed the opinion, that such was the great personal popularity of the President among the great mass of the people, that the indi- vidual risked his popularity whostood before them in opposition to any important measure ot his administration! If the measure, 10 ques tion, of the aamuinistration wasso unpopular in North Carolina, as had been represented, he was at a loss to perceive how any public man could hazard his popularity by oppos- ing it. Jt had been said by his collegue that the only party in North Carolina which supported the administration, was, what had been termed by him, the ‘regency par- ty.’ and which he had described as active, persecuting, and well-drilled. He (Mr. B.) was not aware of the existence, 1n that State, of any such political party. ff any such did exist, he believed a fuli set-off would be found in the activ:ty, zeal, and perfect party organization which marked the politi~ cal combination which was now arrayed in fixed and determinec opposition to the ad- ministration. He believed his honorable colleague, at the last presidential election, had given inhis adhesion ‘to that ticket which had on it the name of an individual who is said, by his political opponents, to belong to the party which they denominate the “regency party,” and this too, after the passage of the act to reduce the tanff in 1832, for their course in relation to which, lus colleague had just spoken in such strong language of censure. It had been said, that the present contest was‘one for political power He (Mr. B.) believed that the opponents of the administration bad seized upon the occasion presented by the state of things at this ciisis, to endeavor to break down, in public estimation, those MA power, and to pave the way for their own elevation. What:he would ask, wasthe scene daily exinbited before us? Every day gentlemen ave the most exaggerated picture, as he re heved, of the pubttc sufferings. Every day the accents of distress had resounded here. He said, he believed that different kinds of distress, at this ume, prevailed in our coun- try; and he feeuai ance among the least distressed, class of the country, wan to be found in thet clasa of politicians who had best dangreu ia their hopes, for the succeas of their party. They were,nodaubt, | distressed, because ther opponents were is power, & they themeel veg were out of power. in op- position, it would besupposed the tive branch of the Government hed conan lished a ruthless and unrelenting on the ruins of our free syatem of Govern- ment. We had beard many eloquent dis- course on the right of trial by jury; many eloquent denunciations of the Executive, for the danger which threatened the great bulwark of our liberty from thet quarter. These were mere fancy sketches, pictured from over excited imaginations. In what instance, he would ask had the right of tri- al by’ jury been violated by the Executive? When, he would ask, had all the great con- stitutional rights secured to individuals, both as to their persons and their been more amply and universally onj . in every part of the United States, than at this time? When had the b of fib. ng | erty, abundance, and prosperity, been more generally diffused throughout our land? It was true that some indications of distreag appeared in some of our commercial cities, but, he believed, the great body of the Peo- ple, and particulariy the agricultural class; were never more contented, never more prosperous and happy. Gentlemen might insist upon it, that the People were suffering great distress; but neither that, nor the operations of the Bank of the United States, could prevent the industry and ener- g:es ofa free People from going forward, in that rapid advance to national character, prosperity, and greatness which this country was destined to attain. Mr. B. said he thought it must be obvious to all, who were at all observant of passing events, that a great effort was now makiogy by those who were out of power.to break down in public opinion the party in power, in order tosecure their own ultimate success, And what, he would ask, was the composi- tion of the extraordinary combination of* parties which was now moving to effect. thet purpose with a zeal, a perseverance, and au activity, which he would say wes worthy of a better cause? It embraced pat- ties of every political hue and complexion. Nullification and Nationalism were found united, directing their joint efforts to the accomplishment of that purpose. Could it fail to be perceived that a union of parties thus constituted, seconded by the great power and influence of the Bank of the U. States, if successful in their efforts to ob- tain power, would wield a power and con- trol more formidable than any heretofore known under our Government, In such ae event Mr B: said,it was but reasonable to suppose, judging from the past conduct ot” those who managed the affairs of the Bank, that its whole power, if the de»osites were restored and a re-charter obtained, would be exerted to sustain those in power who had upbeld that institution. It appeared to him that the country might well startle wish alarm at the consequences of the success of so formidable a party, sustained and sup- ported, as it most probab'y would be, by a power which would go far to place it be- yond the reach and contro! of public epin- ion. Ithad been repeatedly said, that the Ad- ministration had restored to the State Banks as places of deposite, to strengthen them- selves and perpetuate power in the hands of its frends. The effect of this measure; as one of patronage, he t pt was rather to bring more of weakness than of strangth to the party 1n power. The Government could select, comparatively, but a small number of Banks in proportion to the large number which existed inthe different States; and those Banks whose claims were overlooked, constituting, by far, the most numerous pore tion, would be more likely to indulge feel- ings of resentment than of friendship for the Administration. In relation to the removal of the depos- ites, he (Ms.B.) would take occasion to say, that, in his opinion, the Secretary af the Treasury was fully justifiedin taking that step, by the flagrant violation of its charter, by those who managed the con- cetns of the Bank, in having placed at the disposal of its Presidentthe funds of that institulion, to an unlimited extent, to pro- mote its recharter, by its unhallowed inter- ference in the political concerns of the country, and by its attempt to exercise an improper control over the public press. Who could doubt the quo animo with which these transactions had been concucted on the part of those who managed the conceros of the Bank, after an examination of the circumstances under which large sums had been loaned to Editors of influential news pers. . Mile believed, of the question of the inten- tion with which some of these transactions had taken place, was submitted by any hon- est and unprejudiced jury of twelve men, that their decision would be, beyond all doubt, that the intention was to eopirol and corrupt the Press. {t’ ‘be 10 varnish Ovet, by vanous ingenious-and delicate phrases, much 10 use in these days of modern refinement. but, among pilsin and intelligent men, there could be but one opinion about them. Whea the question of rechart:ring the old Bank of the United States was under discussion, the mere suspicion that it had attempted toin- terfere in the party politics of the times, was 80 repugsant to the moral sense of the country, that it was no incangidetable ob- jection to its longer continosace. Mr. B. said, that more timid men theo these who conducted the affairs of the ad- mivistsstion, might have paused, fo calculate the effects of the measure oa their popu. a eet the ofiended. laws and — it was due {to ty; but it was due to th constitution“ef the country eae the princrpal ‘popelar suprem our form of Ga ——— both be vindiéated, and, an example te by t public fanctionarres ,that an iastitution which endeavors to set 1iself above the errs : both Government, and e tanght the salutary jeston, that itcan @ tempt neitbhr the one for the other with im- Poet, B. sad in cbaclasion, that he did not d there as the apoligist of the President the nited States, or any other person connected with his administration. He had nothing to ask for himsetf. neither from those in power, or those who might them. His highest politicalambition was, gratified, by the honor of a seat in that body, and, when he ceased to act as 8 representa- tive capacity, he should eéase to actin any public station under the Federal Govern-. ment Mr. e a a Maxovs, in veply to Mr. Brows, said, thai as regarded vhe Sank, that was no} now the question. He didnot mean tha’ his eye should be turned from the lawless abuses of Executive power, uptil that subject should be finally dis- ‘ of. When the Bank shoals arr up lie stfould be ready to go with gentlemen ioto an! vestigation of ie Siiecad abuses. He was not the advocate of the Bank ; he had once voted inst } when he supposed its prema- tare application had some connexion with the interests of = certain potitscal party. - He should keep his mind open to as fair an examination of | the whole subject 28 he cot I t Cc kk. That it had been i tity and convenience to the conn- Seared operations, he believed all men conceded. As to the constitational ques- tiga, and the a Ss to liberty, he should well fore. final action oo the sub- : t. . . oH had a word tosay inzegard to his Votein the last Presidential election The vote for the : fon the ticket was freely and heartily given. Sa cant events had disclosed to him the wis- dom of exercising great caution in designating t any public man as worthy of unlimited confidenee. As tegarding the second on the ticket, (the Vice resident, )he acted under the influence of a strony and urgent necessity—all men acquainted with hig sentiments, kaew with what deep re- Jactance he yielded to that necessity. He should not be likely to repeat the act and if ue did not mistake the signs of the times, other entlemen might not despise a wise caution in bestowing thar confidence in advance too freely in that quarter. He Mr. M had acted under a sort of duresse, and though subsequent developements had confirmed all his anticipations, yet he ought not regret the vote, for he couldnot have done yihermise. _ Wha: may be . the United States one thing is clear, l the sense of the tountry as to Bank, he, could not teH. But that the Bank was never heard of or (ait, except in the facilities and convenien cys it extended to the community, until this Go- verninentopened tbe fire npon it from tbe whole battery of Administration presses. The very spirit of empiricism seemed to have seized upon thesub- jact, and the country is given to understand that We extension of the charter is the destruction of liberty How has liberty survived the forty years of the existence of the Bank ? who does not set that the whole eoatest is one between the Fixecutivegod the Bank ? and who believes that the war Woald bave raged at all, if the Bank had been a little mote politecal and a little more pol- itic ? Tohave politics in these times, 1s al- most as bad 2s to have bad polities. The Albany is the only true school. His hororable colleague seemed aia uss to petceive how any public man could hzzard his popularity by opposing any mea- gure of a popular Administration Mr. M. said no one seta bigher value on the good opinion of his constituents, than hedid. ‘That the only value ofa seat in this chamber, was derived from the just, ana, he trusted honorable pride he feltin that confidence. That the seat. and the pal- try honors, »f 1t, would be valueless in his eyes the instant it should be divorced from the public.ceatidence; that he bower with proivund reverence to the expressed will of his nother State, yet he must be the keeper of his own honor; and if it shall ever happen as in bis opinion it never can happen, that a course of conduct snould be required of him, which he deemed incompatible with = his honor, his duty would be to surrender atrust he could notexecute. But, while he recognised a profound res- pect to the opinions and wishes of his con- stituents, he should feel himself wholly un- wotthy of the trust, if he could shrink from rebuking bold and lawless usurpations of power because they proceeded froma popu- | Jar Administration, and because the blow | that he aimed might, per adventure recoil up- | on himself. MAJOR DOWNINGS CORRESPON- DENCE. | We present our readers with another let- ter from the people’s friend, Major Downing, and congratulate them on his continued in- flexibility in their behalf, although surrous- ded, as he must be, by plots and counter- plots at tlhe White House. We have fre—- quently had our fears that he would lose temper and thereby lose a_ large portion of his power if not some of his admirers but bad examples seem to have no influence o- ver him. If there is another man in our country who can furnish happier or more apt illus- trations, and thereby develope matter other- wise inexplicable, all we can say is we know him not; andin awarding the palm to the Major, we feel that we but discharge a com- mon debt of gratitude. — Ifthere are any amongst us who areunwil- hing to regard the Major, in the light we do, we can Only say we fegret it for their’sake. Sense of the people is with him ‘and forthe begt.reasomin the world, because The there is no nonsens gin about him. . &. Adv. To my old friend Mr. Dwight of the NV. Y. Daily Advertiser, WasHINGToN, 8 March 1884. Ever since | wrote to vou about them as- sagginations and brimstone and murder let— ters, f have been lookin on to see how our folks are to work their way outof the scra they have got The Government in, &, Idid’nt | ta But as | are now gittio worse & worse I telled ineral for the last ume, if some change thean to say another word about it. thas ch ne did’nt take place J most quit, for stay here and Nave.my advice der {to suit other f i plain made dy the + Eaieable struck up when I talked of leavin on him, and he asked me where | was goin. Well says 1Gineral that is pitty tuff to tell, for 1 do’nt see where J can go to git WwW git away from that, but thishas got now changin your politics. Well say 1, Gineral it may be so, for a man may as well change his teeth, says 1,1f by kéepinhis old set he can git nothing to bite with em. I, heels over head to rights, and, there is no tellin which eend willcome down first. And even supposin we come down feet first.— erlastin batch of fulks with all their little country by this plagy Experiment? You raight a8 well, says I,try to make folks be- lieve it will be all the better for em hereater, when they git used to it, to take off their and tell em that’s the ony. way, war time every man will be reads to march and not bother the country to previde shoes and stockins forem. And its pritty much so now ‘with this plagy no Bank Experi- ment. can’t git on without banks; and they know ulate all the small ones, jest like the balance wheel in a watch, for without that, says I, day no more thana sun dial will tell ina asnow storm. bout hard money anc that there must’nt be no other kind of money, might as well tell folks to go back to shoe buckles agin, when a good leather string 1s a merchant wantsto send money from here to New Orleans to buy cottin or to China to buy tea, and supposin, says 1, a old Rev- olutionary Soldier livin away back in the country sent here for his pension, and he was too vid to come for 1: himself, how then says | would we manage togit this money in the safest way possible ary to New Or- leens to buy cotton, or to China to buy tea or to the hands of this Old Soldier. send hard dollars, says I, in a ship and she sinks its gone to all eternity, and if the pir- ates takes her it is worse yet, & of vou send it by mail Major Barry w’d have to make some worse contracts than we have already. ‘This stumps me considerable, and | have | kept dodgin aboutalongthe coast from one | eendtotother howthen says J-then says the ee ee eo gold? put aside jist - when Isee 1s as I could see day hght the bull coun- inal to smash. The. Gineral was * } rid of this plagy trouble, for its a leetle | orse than cholera morbus,a body could very where, and when it gits hold Kamfire nd Lodnum stands no chance withit. I m afraid Major says the Gineral, you are And now, says I, Gineral jest lets you nd | look into this Experiment of yourn nd see where it is goin to land us, for says if | dont miss my guess, we shail turn c h dont see, says J, what good 1s to come on’t Jow, says 1, are we goin to satisfy this ev- hildeen who are now sufferin all about the hoes and stockins and go _bare-foot. now, so that in Folks have got a notion that they | , oo there must be a good strong one toreg- t he little wheels wiil go wiz, and break all o bits, and you’llnever know thetime of And then says |, to talk a-| , Why, says I, you} J ighter and better. Now suppose, says ], t Ifyou been Jook:n into it ever since this Bank war begun, and the ony way, says [,is te have a Bank that every body has got confidence in, and have it as strong asall natur and known every where, and then wecan git rcut.d all these storms and pirates, and labor of luggin hard money about. And we do’nt want no better Bank than we've got new to do all thisifwe ony let it alone. And the best proof that itis strong enuf, is that with all our hammerin at it we haint shook an atom on’t, and the more we fight agin it the the worse it 1s for the people who want the money this Bank owns, and the Bank wants to lend its money, for that 1s its business, and when we tell the people that Squire Biddle is the cause of making money scarce they know that’s all ninkum fiddle. Now says I Gineral suppose you was ap- pointed to defend the country aginan ene- my, that was coming here from abroad, and the enemy was say 10,000 men, and they would’nt tell you where they were going to laud; but you was obliged every week to tell them where your men was—why says the Gineral I'd goright down to New Or- Jeans and whip em jest as J did afore; but suppose says [ they wold’ntgo there agin, but Gineral IPdcalloutevery man inthe country & Pd have 10,000 men in every fort from N. Orleans to Downingville—wel! says 1, that I suppose would bethe ony way, andif it was in harvest time it would be bad works for the crops—I could’nt help that says the Gineral I'd defend the country thro’ thick and thin—well says I, that’s pretty much what Squire Biddleis arter, he dont know where we intend to attack his Bank, and we make him tell usevry week jest how the Branches stand astou strength and we have tell’d him wee’d break him if we can, and so as he would’nt be doin his duty if he did’nt defend his Bank, he is obliged to keep evry point as strong as he can, and so a good deal of mony 1s idle jest as a. good many militia men w’d be idle inthe war we've been talkin on—there aint one grain of difference says [, andevry attack we make agin the Bank ony makes things worse the people all about the country see this now, and the hull! country is sufferin—now says 1,Gineral, Pm gittina leetle asham’d ont mnyself, we have got into a scrape | should like to git out on’t,and git you out pack up my ax and gitmy bundle ready for as things are going it wont doto stay here. thts, of his nig nt j tree stood why, says he, Gineral . you ‘the'wroag tree this (me, : this heis a mile off there in the woods the Gineral teil’d. hii he ws | mistaken, and jest then the‘old farmer qum., out and be asked the Gineral what_on easth he was cuttin down thet tree for, that jt was ope of the best bee trees on his farm, ;end had sdp- plied hisfamly and his neighbors: round with honey for a good many seasons, and that the bees was jest swarmin agin in‘t. © tell’d the Niggers to cut away, and down went the tree, right across the orchard fence 5 and says the Gineral if the rackoon aint there, go on and cut down the apple orchard, till you find him ; and the Niggers kept at it, but afore they dom : and he came to the Gineral, and teil’d jist where he thought he was,.and he had jump’d from one apple tree to another, and he was now in his cellar, and with that, the Gineral call’d off the Niggers, and tell’d the farmer it was well he had found the rackoon as soon as he did, fur he’d cut down every tree in his orchard ; and so I tell’d him, says the Gineral he might keep the rackoon for arnin wisdom. why says he, Major, if J had’nt done. jist sv, it would a gone all teund the country that [ know’d nothin about rackoonin ; and it’s jit so with the Bank. if{ give up my notion new, folks will say I know nothin about Bankin, and afore I'll do that, I’ll break every man in trade, from one eend of the country to the other. Vil let folks know, afore] am done, that Ankrew Jackson knows as mach of Bankin, as he does of Rackoonia. Gineral, but it has always ben my way when I git a notion tostick to it tillit dies a natural death—-and the more folks talk agin my notions that wasa pretty good story you've been tellin, and I’d like to tell filled his pipe and my old Grandmother a Danforth—and so I tell’d the Gineral as far as gitting that strait, 1 got back agin to my old Grandmother Danforth— well, says {, an old hen that was one of the curiesteats critters markable fur laying eggs--but she was& master hand in hatchin em—my old Grandmother Dan forth used to keep this old critter always busy, and as fast as she hash’d one batch she’d stick under her another—it got so at last-all the other fowls about the place would comeand slide them selves in along side thisold henand lay their eggs in her nest—sometimes ducks—sometimes geese —and sometimes dunghill fowls and some- times Bantums, it made no odds which ; this old hen would hatch em all out, and was just as tickled every mornin when the young ones would crawl out of the nest as though she had laid the eggs herself—and was all the while ruffled and tuinpled, and ready fora fight—and s9 J tell’d the Gineral a good Jong story about this uld hen—and about her troubles—-and how the other fowls used ty impose upon her, and so forth. story and he has been tellin on’t to Mr. Van Bu ren, and Amos Kindle and the rest of the Cabi. on’t too if I can, at any rate, says 1, Pil jest ~The. Gineral got pour ears filed at ind a's “bat be soon see that did’nt do eponatee noes get me whistlin yankee doodié—and_ so to tights says he Major, did | ever tell you that rakogn story of mine and the bee tree and the ap” ple orchard—well says I not as [ knows on, but I should like to near it and so the Gin-. eral he sot down and tell’da plagy long! story about his goin out once with a gang gers a rakoonin—it was jest arter pe | the last Ingin war and folks all about the country was beginin to think that Gineral econ eo n a man cum wlong and ask’¢ ral what he wes ater and be to the next » tres, aad: at he And with that, the Gineral got wrathy, ané 4 ut down many trees the old farmer larnt wis- im he was right arter all, for the ‘rackoon wae Now, says I, Gineral, what was your notion 3 t t Well, says I, Gineral, I don’t see how you git ich notions. Nor I don’t nother, Major, says tne | ! he more [ stick to em. Now says J, Gineral, ; ou one—and the Gineral he i an: A spell ago, says I, anforth—by my mother’s ide—you know, stys I, Gineral, my mother was could all about the hall Danforth family, end she owned i hat ever cluck'd. Thiseld hen was never re-1 The Gineral was a good deal taken with this net—and one on "em came to ine to know whe barin that story had on T'he Government—-and all [ could say about it was, that the Ginerai tell’d me his rakuun story, tu snow how important it was for him to stick tu anion right or wrong —and as he didnt know exactly how he got his nutions, I thought I'd tell him the story of my old grand-mother Danforth’s hea, and see if that would throw any light out. Then they wanted to knowif I intended to compare the gineral to that old hen—and [ tll’d ‘em it warnt so much my bueiness as other fulks —it was euuf for me to tell the story jist a3 it was. One thing howsever, says I,is pretty sartin, and that is, that the Gineral has got some plagy odd fowls. about him, and that pretty mach all on ’em have been dropping their eggs under him to hach for ’em, and nothin has come out of the nest yet that the people like. And says I if gome on you don’t manage to stand aside & letan egg go into the nest worth hatching, I am peskily afraid the people won’t stand it much longer, but will make a clean sweep of the hull on you, and break up the old nest in the bargajn, and so says I, that’s aJl for the present. Your old frend J. DOWNING. Major Downingville Malité 2d Brigade. Gnnsseeess Se va Farmer’s Bank of Chattahoochee.—The reported failure of this institution, first pub- lished im, perhaps fabricated by, a newspa- per in Augusta, has been promptly contra- dicted by the Columbus newspapers The Enquirer says, ‘though uninformed of the jeal condition of the bank, justice to m, and to the public requires us to state that its notes are still cutrent here, and fecéivable, we are informed, at the other banks in this place.” The Sentinel adds, ‘its money is as current here as that of any other bank, and we believe that its affairs are managed with as much ability and caution as any other bank’s in the State We do not profess to know any thing of the condition of the bank beyond the information which we have been able to derive from the gentle- men connected with the institution and the general estimation in which itis held here, and relying on this information. we have no reluctance in saying, that, we believe it to be perfectly safe. We are informed that many dishonotable and unjustifiable means have been resorted to, in order to destroy confidence in the solvency of the bank; means, which we hesitate not to say, would be discountenanced by many gentlemen who are unfriendly to the institation; such as sending confidential letters to ‘various parts of the State, containing unfounded charges against the Bank, with the most ur- gent request that the names of the authors should be kept secret; also, - sending letters in every direction with no name at all, only fictitious ones, containing : charges: equally unfounded. The Bank is discounting to pe- whatever, noris she issuing any new bills. The attention of its officers is whol— | ly directed to the redemption of the bills issued while under the eontrol-of its for— promptly met by specie. and a general 10- Washington wasa fool to him—it was’nt long afore he tree’d a rakoon. & we sct the | with bank have always been highl miggers to work cuttin down the tree, this satisfac cory If these facts, with fa bills to bring them inyand in its settlements ble.” ? indicanve of the intention of the Nullifers ‘in relation to the election of the next Presi- ‘dent of the United States: ‘Without saying a word with respect to Mr. Calhoun’s claims or fitness, we venture to speculate opinion, with the Standard, and now indite it as our sober judgment, that Mr. Calhoun cannot be arranged out of the course at the starting poll, nor crippled down so as to prevent his visibility at least at the judging poll.” That the Hickory Nut in this instance ex- presses the wishes of the nullifiers is certain; but as they have no peculiar distaste for the honors and profits of office, it is not improb- able that they will calculate the chances of : . | every lover of justice and his country's honor. success, and bending conscience to interest; (73) a4 inhospitable indeed, must that com- m at naught, the moral obligations which chtistian- ity aad civilization impose making farther comment, but let the statement speak for itself— OUTRAGE ON AMERICAN CITIZENS. espouse the pretensions of Clay or Webster, | under the standard of tariff, consolidation gates from most, if not all,the districts in | South Carolina are to assemble in Conven- . correspondent of the Charleston Courier. under date of the $d instant, writes, ‘An at- ‘au Mr: Van Buren, but the execution of his intention being somewhat slow, time was given for some one to interfere between the conception of the assault and its execution & thus the attack was stopped before it was carried through. have exhibited much dignity on the occa- sion. for hig operatives must be very imperfect one, when thev resort to such practices, vio- lating the courtesies of social life, for the purpose of injuting or disgracing a political opporent. Green proposes to build a Col- lege for his young workmen, where they are to be educated under professors, to be kept at work ten hours eachday, in the Tele- graph, and its numetous adjunct petiodicale, of raising a fund, which when they arrive at mer managers. Its paper has always been yy Resolved, That by the declaration ‘that vitation has been gives to the holders of NULLIFIERS’ CANDIDATE. - The Savannah Gergian considers the fol- extract from theUpeen Hickory Nixt, ‘ _ UNION CONVENTION. On Monday next, the 24th instant, dele- , ion at Greenville Court-ouse, to ermine the course which the Union party | aw imposed on them by the nullifiers. | Nullification Ethics—The Washington © ack was made on Mr. Van Buren on the | ification, who immediately med a blow Mr. Vaan Buren is said to Gen. Green’s system of education and then to haveextra work for the purpose full age is to be lent back to them on good sécurity, at 6 per cent. This is one of the many visienary schemes which have sprung froin his pregnant brain. {le must discipline the inanners of his proteges better, or he will yet his school into disrepute in ite inci- piency.” [From a Philadelphia Paper] PUBLIC MEETING, Of Authors, Booksellers, Printers, Bookbind- ers, §C. In pursuance of a call fora meeting of persons interested in the fulluwing trades and professions, citizens of the Ist, 2d,and 3d, congressional dis- trict¢, who are in favor of are-charter of the U- nited States Bank, and a restoration of the gov- ment deposites to satd Bank--vre; Authors, Book- sellers, fditors, Publishers,Printers, Bookvinders, Paper Makess, Paper Dealers, and Stationers, Engravers, Copperplate Printers, Type aud Stereotype Founders, Priuung Press Makers, and Ink Manufacturers, fot the purpose of ad- opting a memorial to Congress, for the objects stated above, and also urging our governor and State Legislatnre to immediate action in aid of those measures of relief- A meeting convened on Thursday Afterneon at 3 o’clock, at the County Court House. MATHEW CAREY Exsq. was called to the Chair, Adam Ramage, Benjamin Gaskill, H. C. Carey, Isaac Ashmead, Chas. Dull, and Wm. F. Rackliff, were appointed Vice Presidents and H. S. Tanner. L. Johnson, James Russell, and Thomas Nesbit, were appointed Secretaries. The meeting was addressed in a very perti- nent and appropriate manner, by——Wharton, Esq, who at the close of his address offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted. 1. Resolved, that we regard the seizure of the public treasure by the President as an illegal and arbritrary assumption of authority, subversive of the rights of Congress, and dangerous to the Jib- erties of the ple. 2. Resolved, That by the adoption of this measure in opposition to the opinions of a majority ot his legal advisers, and in defiance of their warnings of its ruinous consequences, the President has shown a total disregard for the happiness and prosperity of the people. 3. Resolved, that to the destruction of cunfi- dence porduced by this war of the government against the Bank, we ascribe the distress that prevails throughout all classes of society producing an almost entire cessation of business, & threaten- ing ruin to theemployer, and poverty to the workmen. , 4. Resolved, That to tae Bank of the United States ‘ve uwe to the establishinent of a svand and uniform cuirency, and of a system of ex- change unequalled in the world. ‘That we re- gard a national Bank as essential to the preserva- tion of that cuirency and that to the recharter of the present Bank alune can we look for relief 5. Resolved ‘That tbe idea of the establish- meat of a purely metalic currency, isan absurdi- rty ; and that the onlv effect of such attempt will be to continue and aggravate the distress now existing. 6. Resolved, That the attempt to substitute State Banks for the Bank of the United States, having ed a failure, the president is bound te retrace his steps, and thas endeavur to make a- mends for the rain he has brought upon the cuun- “every man who trades in borrowod capi thes: <Institu- ‘ men,,, a é ded taieat aod ‘Harrisburg, ‘mse of the deposites, & *the packet for this ; tion of the crew at Nassau, (New Providence,) whete they to us for publication by the sufferers themselves, who arrived here a few days ago after many eee and distresses, shows a series of bar- tion which claim the in de- | brig Kncomium, Sheffield master, from Charles- of that Stateareto adopt in resisting the | wreeked «n the Sed February about midnight, on nefatieus test-oath and disfranchisement | .(aainmast, after ithad been cut away in euch a tae} 9. Resolved, ‘T pat theam Teaalations be’ for: |’ ves at Washington thas. they be requested to their beet exertions to the restoration recharter of the Bank. : Frota the New (rleans Bee. The following atsount of the shipwreck of the brig Encomium, bound from *Charleston, port, near the Bahamas, and the recep- sought relief, which has been handed rities and high and unauthorised acts ef assump- 1 attention, and deserve dignation of every friend to humanity, and unity be,.who would thus transgress‘and set We shall forbear We tne undersigned late passengers in the ton, S. C.buund to New Orleans—out 56 hours; the North East part of Abaco, called Fish Key Reef, deem it our unperative duty to lay be- fore our fellow citizens of the Un:ted States, cer tain facts which transpired at Nagsau; in the Istand uf New Providence, and leave them to _ judge how unpleasantly we were situated. We were thruwn wholly destitute ona British Prov- ince where we were treated with more contempt evening ofthe 24th. He had been at the by the public authorities of the Island than the principal ball, and with 4 discreet regard ' to his own reputation, had proceeded to the ball at the Masonic Hall. On ascending the stairs he was marked by a_ printer, a young operative from the Telegraph Office, deeply imbued w:th the principles of Nul- vilest ot the Russian Serfs—the facts were brief- ly these: Afier the unfortunate disaster, having ' remained in an exhausted state on the wreck SIX HOURS, eight of us embarked in the jolly boat (which was the only one attached to the brig.) just before te dawn of day and reached the land whic was five miles distant, about sunrise; the land proved tobe Fish Key Island, very bar- ren and inhabited only by a single family of Fishermen, who as svon as they learned our mis {urtune, proceeded without delay to the wreck and succeeded iu saving the lives of the passen- gers and crew amounting in all to sixty nine souls! Immediately after the vessel struck she filled and continued to thump so violently on the rocks, that we expected every wave would dash her to pieces; two hours after she first struck, she thumped overt a ledge of rocks into deep wa- ter and went down bow foremast, and only a- bout ten feet of the stern remained ona level with the surface of the water; fortunately for us all the mainmast was immediately cut away and fell athwart ship carrying with it foretop, top gallant and royal masts. rhe Captain and crew succeeded with great difficulty in securing the mannef that the passengers might lash them- selves to it and presetve théir lives a while lon- ger, for every soul of us anticipated a watery tave sooner or latter. But the Omatpotent Ru- er of the Universe destined us to escape this dire and premature end which awaited us. On Fish Key, we remained FOUR DAYS & NIGHTS, subsisting on rice which was drenched with salt water, and what fish we were ahle to catch; we were then taken by the wreckers to Green Tur- tle Key, and from thence to the inhospitable shores of Nassau —We arrived at 20 minutes after $ o° clock, P. M.on 11th ult. and dropped anchor io the harbor; soon afier, we were boarded by a boat from the shore commanded by one Thomas Pin- dar, visiting health officer, in the service of his Britannic Majesty, who came for the purpose of ascertaining whether we were in a healthy con- dition. We informed him of our situation and desired him tocall on the Governor and obtain a permit for us to come on shore; and we wefe much in want of thecommon necessaries of life, and were completely worn out with fatigue, not hav- ing enjoyed a good nights rest since we were shipwrecked; he then left us eaying perhaps we might hear from him sHORTLY; B00n another boat visited us, having on board one Alexander Macvey his Majesty’s searcher of the port, who seized, in the naine of William the Fourth, 45 negro slaves, the lawful property of Americano Citidens, which all of us stand ready to testify to, he then took his departure, and Pindat return~' ed, saying that we woald not be permitted to land until the next morning between ten and eleven o'clock. We endeavoted to remonstrate with him and informed him that we had been living on rice wet with salt water for several days: he laughed heartly at our misfortunes, and said ina most insulting manner, that we look— enough for ns, and it would not kill us to live another night on such food; he was also uncom- mouly familiar with the slaves, and while he slighted us, laughed and talked with them and remarked ‘well my lads, you are now free men;’ he then called to a black fellow in the boat and said to us ‘here is ene of your Yankees who was liberated by us about four years ago.’ After Pin- dar had ceased speaking the negro gave us mach insolence, and would not cease until one of the passengers ordered him ina peremptory manner to desist; this was going a step tuo far for us Republicans. Altho’ the flag of Brittania wav- ed o’er our heads (being then in a British vessel) we vented our indignation copiously on this con- temptable underling and he took his departure, some of the passengers said that they originally intended to have remained on board until they obtained permit, but as they had been treated s9 infamously by the authorities of the island, they were determined to goon shore regardless of consequences, but they were dissuaded from it by the more discreet, who thought it was better quietly to submit than to resist; while we were discussing the question, another order was re- ceived commanding us to fave no intercourse whatever with :he shore, for if we did we would be fired into. Yes, that the independant sons was our crime? Were we pirates or outcasts that cre on t was aoe to us? Bat we must here , for our indi t feeli will allow us aineeee no fenber. In saat of prufuund peace, shipwrecked Americans were threatened to be shot down like bullocks by ine ps br seseodion ao imbecile, superanuated King, who isunworthy to govern the destizijes of nk - Batthis wasoucall, We were again commanded to weigh anchor and curelves immediately ugder the guns of bis Brit- y's war Pearl, which was tannic to break,” the President has dioplayed thd total ee station tq which he has been aught | sume tine, we obtained absence of all thuse qualities of head aod heart, we had ween bere the inatérepasica chant of the first j ; ‘ than freemen in Nassau: Their masters tne, éd, on. the American Consul and desire whether they could be taken heck 14 the the Coneai thought it adviaable hare ernor’s opinion on the subject, and addressed him a polite pute, intimating thas t of the slaves were extremel Xious with their masters. B-T. or. returned an answer to this effect. those Lacpent - meet a similar fate;” these are the of the note, which is now in the merican Consul, and the QUPRLive we again ask you, what shall be of the Revolution, whose hallowed bones |;, dering in the silent tomb, we do to-arise from your beds of clay to to uct. We trust that we have miss, to know our rights, aod .knowi eye them at eas bead: This water be avers and defend us.—\Ve are her childra, willing to sacrifice our lives in a petty, insignificant Lt Governor of a Cy dares threaten American citizens with the ig, ter for defending their lawful our Government refuses to notice it, we wil . among the foremost who will say itis infinitely better fur us to disaetve bands which bind us together, and erect Oe tke will protect her unfortunate sons, wheo are treated with cootumely in a foreign land. that since the Revolution the States bare te been more grossly insnited. We were, determined although in the Lion's den, t publicity to our opirions of the A paper similar to this, was drafted aud sented at the ‘Royal Gazette’ for insertieo. were informed by an individual! attached tw t establishment, thet the editor was not in. Wy then lefi the paper with him, with & vam thathe would hand is to him without teg and if he declined publishing it, we would ty him Wo retarn it to us at the hotel where we journed—This was positively promised w~ then left the office, and in a few hours wards we again called and were informed it could not he inserted. The article was i demanded and refused us. We told the ond lings of his Brittannic Majesty's ‘Royal Gaew what we thought of them, and retired in cops from a press which was far more venal thu @ degraded parasites of their royal master. ion will give this an ingertion ina conspicuous si of their respectable journals, so thai the yeom ry of the ovuntry may know how thei bret are treated by the vessals of his Majesty Wi liam the ed remarkably healthy, and wet rice was good |. of America would be FIRED INTO. What | &' i to of Ww passenger (a mez- | paratiog i yatta yeaa remaining slaves in ine teton tha: bo fi 12 ; = £ entlemen presumed te remove will be HANGED, jand a imp ii < f i n & Fk E E eee Daal. » Bet aed insure: ag oe f 3 out country must redress oy Seeaere step forwant wy In conclusion we unhesitatingly blic authoriag At is hoped that the editors throughout thir Fourth. HENRY REILLEY, of Charleswo,§ W*. D. SMITH, do L. CURL, North Ceroline. CHS. ALLEN, of Missonri. JOHN WADDELL, of N. Caniia JOHN M. NEAL, of Virginia HAYNES WADDELL, of \.Codm A.GARDANNE, of NewOriears, L. SHEFFIELD, Master of rig Eocoa 2. RICHARD T. EVANS, Mate of said bog TS oP From the Saturday Evening Post. THE MYSTERIOUS L.iDY. Ma. Epitor: Having seen various sum in your respecting the manner in the Nae eaaeis ifiedinn bet ween this lady her coajutor, permit me to inform you, that is in reality no deveption used in the perf except such as any two might use equal success. ‘I’hat the masner of the } mance is sumetimes varied to prevent the a ery of the mystery, (if mystery there be I have no doubt. A method by which a performance may be exhibited is by 2 rane? definite intcrrogations and responses questions and answers must be acrersiey | by both parties. A partial mistake swers, will sometimes occar int aie der to pat the audience off their “a to distract the attention of the acule © Having in my youthful days exhibited small scale, some performances ot this if’ my own, and the amusement of obers, perhaps a more attentive observer of the of the performhnce of the Mysterioss Loft will enumerate two questions that wer aod the answers returned. Q. ‘Will you meation me this article An. ‘A feather.’ ’ (Q. ‘Will you tell me this article, Msos An. ‘A flower.’ . Now it is evident by the above species, a small variation is sufficient to reel ticle required. It is also plain, uss! of questions may be furmed 90 28» "! that 18} most any number of answers red. Questions may aiso be the names of fish, &c. shou ao course of the perfurmanc, that som a be presented, or some fish named, quesrion defining the article oF ane been formed, sarse other quesiu® “ may solve the difficulty. ow What is itlike, what does it resem# For it must be observed, that eve] | in the perfusmance, has a definite ep answer, which has been concerted, to both performers in coir to eng Man tions may be fort’.ed 80 io Se gears the thing specified a ‘Will you menuon the article im ; word hold may Wry properly #g™! chain. ee ‘Will you tell me the article Wé holds up :” fs holds =p. * Here the expresston : ive the idea of a watch : fr Feta we Id it bappee * eralty holds up his »whatch As it is not my iatention, Ce tystem for ot in how such miracles as are Pe vid ions Lady may be pecorm™ og soles, {shall not troudie you Sacaee pestions and answers 00 We NT twit only add, that, 10 tually against Raa receive as inany dine rious Lady site in different ERAT. — re Ss. Ti on Sts poss v ao ey ab P i id cry Looe cs tlemen eee things, made, 11008 ed by eaying, ‘Doat pp resided on the island. A friend of his cal- Jed upon the Li. Goreraor and obtained a. permis speak yuu all over the roo men" speak aofly god 5 Sy = _ We have no idea, when Congress will thake a - decision, or what it will be when it Is made ; but haope, that the disordered state of the currency, NT Lae dein Mina Ce beter NS, ae rn me ofthed ee “ee — less reputation jus mini a ted . to Sepia ee en tr : x $ Pe : may be speedily and effectually remedied by some with which even his faige of battle ‘cannot can means, ‘The alarming multiplicity: @f bankrupt | pare} aa rently reduce the glory - of cies, call aloud for relief—there” must be relief | Military fortunes empty pageest, soon, or the government will no longer answer the purposes for which it was created. Let it pot be said we 2te taconsistent in our politics : those who have read the Watchman from the be- ginning, know, very well, that, although we es- the cause of Gen: Jackson, in preference to that of Mr. Clay, we strongly disapproved of Gen. Jackson’s hostility to the U.S. Bank. We then thought the President wrong ia that matter, and note, we are convinced of it. Our distressed country, affords the evidence abundantly suffi- cient, to convince a disinterested man—a man un- watped by partyism. Would to God things had gone on more smoothly. , eral -would gain by it. After layin ing ov’t two oF three hours fe Gineral welt pe much by it. and jast a¢‘I pat my fuot.on the: monstrous great black spider, 2s. full as a bladder , pr. . xct fir RETLDINC fe }-when -blowed up fall of wind, and in af instant it do. P es » s : ep or Ln DUNTY, ran qver my Sere fuot. - 1 thoaght it bit me; it | Cotton that ‘Such is ate disposed. t ‘scratched. my foot as it run over, at any tate.— a work of the kinSed'So Met blac ont ana ‘I thought | weuld step apon it.and erush ity 1) propose - for-i “the fel “eta Marck 1? tie ete and crush it: and description :— ed ng general 6 . ! “was ‘asta ished, st amated, ed, whea L. The length to be - Feet, the width Fort Danitt., Judge delivered the Qpiaion of the saw tiyndfeds of small spiders fly out, and as waa Geki Spy ees — Ys Court, in the case of West v Ratledge,from Row- | qaick fo’ their motions as lightning ruaning over depth an ; reversing the judgment on the first count, wy feet in every ditectiog. I tried to kill them and also, as tothe d assessed ; bnt ren- | —-PeTPpaps I did kilt sume—but they run under dering a judgment for the debt on the Ond count | the carpit, and into every crack, and there they and the costs of the Courts belo w, and rendering | 976 yet infesting my chamber. ro judgment against the Plaintiff for the custs of |: I thought how the Gineral’s crashing the mon- this Court. ster might turn-oat like this. ‘The little mon- The case of Chapman, v. Van Pelt was or- sters are there to torment me, and [ do not dered to be remanded to the Superior Court of know as I shall ever get rid of them; and | shall Equity, for the County of Craven, as having been | Hever forget how bad £ felt when I crushed it: prematurely sent up to this Conrt. and you must imagine for yourself the situation March 18. = sees ee rapecidiereeu ne Dariex, Judge, delivered the Opinion of the ow if the ‘sinefal should crasn the big mon- Court, in the si of Buford v. Pilkington 3 de ster, I fear he may be in such a situation as my- ; ; ; self. While the old spider was living, the little See Ee Cee eiolin eeete Pas” | ones were kept within bounds; but oh! that crush! parties to the report of the Clerk. it let loose myriads upon me, that I fear f shall : z ee . id of. Rorrin, Chief-Justice, delivered the Opinion MS) ; of the Court in the case of Rudisell by her next Yours to JON LS ern on: friend v. Watson, in Equity, from Mecklenburg . dismissing the Complainant’s bill with costs. March 19. Gaston, Judge, delivered the Opinion of the Court, in the case of Pool and others against Wilkinson, in Eqnity, from Granville ; dismis- sing the bill of the Complainant. Rorrin Chief-Justice delivered the Opinion of the Court, in the case of Gillis and others, in Equity, from Montgomery ; reversing the de- |- cree made below at the Spring term 1833, and decreeing that the Complianants may redeem the premises on the payment of $746 55 cents, with interest from Ist March 1833, (deducting rent from thatday, atthe rate of§35 per annum,) and of the costs of the Superior Court, on or be- fore the 19th day of July next, March 20, Danrex, Judge, delivered the Opinion of the Court, in the case at law from Craven, Moses Jarvis v.John B. Dawson. Garnishee ; affirming the Judgment below, and discharging the Garn- ishee. pe ‘ a Pa —s Supreme Court.—Opinions have been . dcliv- ered by the Court, in the following ee ee Coffee, pr ae i Castings, pr lb 4 Cotton yn, from No. 6 to No.9 1 $5 do prhbail, from no 9 to no 141 509 Feathers per Ib 25 Floar pr bl 5h » Wheat pr bu Rye _— none Oats pr bushel Corn pr bashel Hides (gteen) pr lb do dry do Iron pr Ib do Leather (soal) Skirting, pr tb Upper, pr side Molasses pr gal. Nails, pr Ib Beef pr Ib Bacon do Butter do Hogs-lard do Pork do Salt, pr bush. Steel, American blister, pr 1b Eaghsh, do do 5 Cast, do ugar, do Rum, (Jamaica) pr pal Yankee do Wool, (cleau) pr lb Tallow, do Tow-linen, pr yd Wine, eneriffe, per aderia (none) Portugal, Claret, Malaga, (sweet) | Whiskey, pr gal a our Jast. q5 | <ERDAY see MARCH 29. 1834. arbre _- ~ eee ie e e e BANK BILL. 30 ter has at length intreduced his 60 5 10 4 8 a three feet, ten fest » to cnatain foot Offices : aT two of which, is te v fires, and « Heh - wo 8,1! _andas itis a documeut of general se eehave copied it below. This Oe direction af che discussions in 1es3 sjutle 5 dat the arguments pro and . sarily embrace much of what most 200°S . don the Bank Question. The caus” Q7 : »@ passage six feet between the Offices, the transverde partitions of Brick word (fot ad inthop) nn 6 0 oom, eighteen feet : li . on three sides, by nive 18 light ete 16 inches—two Jury. R-ome at the ead, between these rooms to a door where there ‘is to be attached a portico with a railing or banisters, 10 by & feet—bdlind. windows above the li u semi éliptical window in the a blind one at the othey, nel Cornice on PresipenTiaL.—Col. R M. Jonnson was, sometime since, nominated as a candidate for the next Presidency, by a number of the members of the Kentucky Legislatare, styling themselves rarred cre ill “Repabvlicans.” In reply to the letter, inform. my h n ruse to intt ace 1e se . : ? : J. -_“To Mr.) hee pm ‘otice, and which is aa’ iMg him ot his romination, Col oe ys le aoe” | any thing beyond my present situation, -agntinue. for the term of six years, | never aspiced. So far as my homble ability raay aied "Ag Act to incorporate the {be nseful, J amat the service of my country. a the Bank at the United States.” | Beyond the public good, of which others sre | ante, &C: That the act entitled “AN | more competent than myself to judge, [ have no be = ite sabectibers to the Bank of | desire ever to be named ; for puolic employment oT ged SO aor ee has always been to me a barthen, and where re- (n ne thomsand eight han- Apel 1 rt continar. in Riiaree and | sponsibility is increased and enlarged, ae pf snd sit ave ee of six years, from and after’ den must be proportionably increased. to! uniformly thought, that the office of President se therein limited for its expiration, the it CE emer oe A ' was neither to be sought, declined, nor desired.” opt f : 3 ern interests, properties, powers, a geured by the same act, with all s 1 25 8 a Qta 10 wen siready 3 \oW3 -— -TER OF THE BANK. is 24 fy ‘pect 0a 4a = 1 124 Greece contains 800,000 inhabitants, . 200,000 are Islanders andthe ermy con- sists of $450 men. The Bnitish army at the présent time, a- mounts to 10,900 men, scattered over the world, and occupying 144 stations. A tumour weighing two pounds anda quarter was taken from the back of a wo man residing in Mount Carbon.—She 1s do- ing well. Mr. Babbage’s calculating machine, hag been in operation for the last twelve months, and performs calculations beyond the reach of analysis. What next. === os DIED in this place on Friday 28th Inst., in fant child of Mr. Wm Rowzee, aged about three months. “300 ACRES — Or LANVD FOR SALE. HE: Subscriber is anxious to dispose of a ve- ry valuable TRACT of LAND, situate in the county of Surry, N. Carolina, containing 300 ACRES, Eighty cr Ninety of whith, the greater part is newly cleared ; Sixty Acres of first rate bottom land, equal in fertility and productivenese to any in the surrounding country ; some excellent To- bacco and Wheat Land, several acres of fine meadow, which produces Timothy luxunantly. The whole is in first rate repair, and well im- proved, having a two story Dwelling Hause Kitchen, Smuke-House, eet Cora Cribs, Barn, Blaek- Smith Shop, and Spring House, all of which are entirely new. Itis situated on the waters of Stuart’s Creek, six miles from Mount Airy, and the same distance from the Goud Spur Gap, in the Blue Ridge. A further description is considered entirely un- necessary, aS it is presumed any person desitous to parchase will come and examine for himself. All persons wishing to buy, can obtain any intor- tion they may desire by calling on Samuel D. | Moore, Eisq., who will always be found at Mount Airy. . 27 11 —— PUBLIC MEETING. aditions, restrictions, and duties Pursuant to notice, the Citizens of Mocks- ros, ned and imposed, be and remain! ville and its vicinity, assembled on the 19th of ‘ie oo third day of March,in the year! March, 1834.—The meeting was organized, by jeght hundred and thirty-six, du- ‘calling Maj. L. R. Rose to the Chair, and ap- gx years, 28 if the said limitation ae: : . . te a not been made ; Provided, | pointing Col. Wa. F. Kexty, and Doct. J. t eles, that so. Much of the said act as F. Martin, Secretaries — vgnatoo ower Bank snall be established = When the following resolutions were introdu- sor fotare Law ot the United States, during | 164 by R. M. Pearson, Esq. and unanimously annoance of the Corporation thereby ere- | ieee inue is act; but| : ga Sa ly sa a al Resolved,-~That the act of the President of a al be lawful for Congress, whenever it | jee ft, toestablish any other Bank, to) the United States, through the instrumentality goexistence and = operation at any ae ‘of ts Secretary of the Treasury, removing the aster ane . pice one thousand! public deposites from the United States Bank, | the decree below in all things, except so \ar as it hundred and tNirty Six. , was, an arbitrary violation of the contract, be | sustained the 3d exception to the answers of the ke. 2. ond be'it further enacted, That all PED STATES andthe BANK, , Wardens. Also in the ease of Godwir, Jones v marysaccruing to the United States, tween the UNITED STA and the K, Drury Jones and others, from Wake ; Abalatine noted y an lend , pasa I ecessary exercise mae eae aaa 2 Ges penning paya!le on and pombe arn ,—and an unauthorised and unn ce 4 the devise bequests in the will of the plaintiff's wf this act, in places slished ak il oe ‘dee. | of power, producing derangement in the curreny’ testator to his wife are revoked as to a moiety on- of its ae on 7 ; ca and ze | ey, and distress among all classes of the commu- | ly by the codicil. lula ek ; -|nity--and evincing a vindictive and grasping | Rurrin Chief Justice delivered the Opinion 29 heretofere ; Provided, that, at any f } F h ‘Gon in. Equi ec oeitl h t of the President, which | of the Court, upon the petition in Equity from her this act shall have beeu accepted, Cvu- | disposition, on the part of the Fre ’ ‘ . ees 2 | \ oe ane . : Lenoir, of Lassiter v. Dawson ; dismissing the may, dy law of joint zesoluiion, cause such | impairs the Constitutional barriers by which the 5 Feels! the Petition —Also, in the case of Whitlock Ar- ae virco depoite. any power of the Executive are, and ought to be | nold v. Clement Arnold, from Randolph ; making resid y or place o ; dnd be it furter enacted a decree for the Plaintiffand directing an ac- = a i h ‘ ae p wileges con: | count. Also in the case of Jones & Robesur v. eration oF Lire deve s allu c 1eu coa- | aden ; rming the Judgment by thie act, tuesaid Bank shall pay | faith, to check the dangerous encroachment Ker, from Bladen ; affirming dg below ‘sted States the annuity ur vearly suin of o . a raarar renee Aves one San eh Dantet, Judge, delivered the Opinion of the Court, in the case of Susan Harris v. Thomas I a Fa ee a ar eaaike sl Jones, in Equity, from Gtanville , rendering a be rested oth) oa final decree tor the Plaintiff. Also, the Opinion : r + . nal dscr : * id term of aux years. Resolved further,—That the U. S. Bank has | of the Court in the case of Jacub White's Ad ere fel eet ne aid answered the purposes for which it was institu- | in-, v, David White. from Perquimans ; reversing pagress may yn ‘ ted, and is a safer depository of the pubiic ‘Trea | the judgment below and awarding a new trial, nk shal) be restrained, at any time after the ; . bird day of March, in the var one thousand | sure, and @ more useful and less cangerous fisca | Radleagh Register. thoadred and thirty-six, from ma’ 7g, is- ,or keeping in circulation, any &.e8 oF sof sud Bank, or any of its offices, uf a less denomination than twenty dollars. Se. 5. dnd be it further enacted, ‘That, at yimeortimes within the last three years of wsuoce of said corporation, as continued by wiitshall be lawful for the President and mo divide among the several stuekhold- tnd, such portions of the capital stock of Miarporation as they may have with- ming active use, and may judge proper so oe abtapes ¢ March 22. Gaston, Judge, delivered théag’Snion of the Court, in the case of Malfor’4v. Garvan, from Bladen; affirming the Judgment below. Also 1 in the case of Everett and others v. Wardens of the Poor and others, from Wayne; affirming Beef, fresh, Bacon. (from wagon) Beeswax, Bagging, tow Dundee, | Coffee, prime green, Qd and 3d qualities Cotton, Corn, Flax Seed, rough, Flour, superfine, (wagon) Fine, [ron, Sweed. English, (scarce) 10 16 22 24 16 14 10 87 00 00 50 3 50 10 87 40 7 11 9 15 1-2 i@, 00 ne 00 50 8 12 10 18 15 00 50 10 15 00 Lard Meal, Molasses, | Nails, Sugar, Muscovado prime, Common Loat and lump Salt, Liverpool, In Sacks, 4 bushels, Teas, Steel, blister, German, Wheat, (from wagon) That, in | restricted. Resolved further,—That to preserve puolic | of | power, and to regulate the currency, and relieve the distress of the people, the’ deposites should 3 00 1 25 8 90 FAYETTEVILLE. Brandy, peach. 55 a 60. Do. apple, 283 $3, Bacon, prib 8 a9; Cotton pr’ Ib 84 a 104 ets. Coffee pr lb 134a 15; Flour pet bb) 4 25 a $5 50 Flaxseed pr bh $130 a 150; Feathers pr lb 34 a 36 Corn pr bush 80 a 83 Iron pr lb 4¢ 454; Mo lasses pr gal 29 a $2; Nails cut 6) 4 64 ; Salt | pr bush 65 a 75; Sugar prlb 9 a 11; ‘Tobatc; STORE, jeaf $4 84%; Wheat pr bush 95 a $1; Whiskey i ee Fayetteville, March 19. Kidnapping —We learn that this infa- lanuf: mous business 1s carrying on to aconsiderable oud AAT upon See ae | extent, near the lines of the counties of Samp- rer upon his Machinery ;—but, that the Presi- son, Wayne and Johnston, and that five free dent of these United States, has no right to dry persons of color, have been abduced from experiments upon the rights of freemen. that neighborhood, by a set of daring out- Resolved further,—~ Chat,in the opinion of this | Jaws. & most probably have been sold in bon- Meeting, the above resolutions contain the senti- | dage. Ifthese things be so it is time for the citi- ments and wishes of the people of this Congres- | zens of that neighborhood to be active in their acs sional District ; and, that the Chairman be in- | exertions to bring the offenders to justice. ; COUNTRY PRODUOE structed to enclose copies, to the Hon, Wiuuie | The cause of suffering hutnanity, calls upon IN ST; $cts. $ Cts. P. Mancum, and Beprorv Brown, and the . thein for a generous effort in behalf of this| FFYHE Subscriber respectfully informs his! Cotton : : : : ! 10 Hon, A. R. Rencuer— | unfortunate class of our population. The _friends and the public. that he bas remo- | Corn, per bushel,: : ! 89 On motion of John Clement, Esq. the Chair- | violated laws of the State require them, as Eee revable = ORE OF BOOKS from | RMON a u . : good citizens, to use every possible means | haglutie to Statesville—He alsoexpects to re | Flour, Camden Mills, bb! man is requested to enclose copies to the Editors | ; eive, i saat: eee er ee | to vindicate its humane, and merciful pro- | 6°70" the course of three or four weeks, | | Country, 2 2: in Salisbury, for publication. a large supply of new and interesting Bacon, perib. : 2: L. R. ROSE, Crain. Whiskey, per gal. Ws. F, Kerry, Brandy, Apple, per agent of the Government, than any which can be created out of a confederation of State Banks. Resolved further,—That a Farmer has a right A.C MOORE. March 29—5m36 CAS | pr gal. 30a 35 Camden Commercial Record, ie Revised and Corrected Weekly. ‘ peci 2 | i ‘ April —lf then, ne}, or proposal be mates by Sb aeitiaan 131 eee to the loweat bidder, on Sata » according 40 epch.plan as they may $0 | _ Bond and approved secarity will be . fur the faithful execgtion of the work.—If desi- CHERAW of th Contam tnd ck utes ere oe Seren rr —_ further eames from to time, as she ecmed pecesary, ac Prices ECureewt. conting *o. tke permrepwed the smal ana Cour Potente EV@LY. . F. BIRCHETT. 2.9 JOHN MOORE. |$ cts, | $ cts. ELIAS LYNCH. 4 S J. K. WELLS. } A. DURHAM. | Me Routherfurdton, Mareh 22,—5w35,-.— + 23 | Desirable Town Property 2, BOR SALE. 00 : ‘ee the head quarters of @5 the guld mining regivn.) 50 OR is: partieaets and 00 : being anxivus to settle a farm in the county 9f Rowan, the subscriber ot- fers for sale, on the most Lipera and accommo: dating Terms, his present residence in (he town of Charlotte, on church street, with SIXTY “SIX TOWN attached thereto: The Hovse is-new and elegant - ly finished; situated in the mostspleasant part of the village, and lange enuugh fer the accomoda- tion ofa aumerous family. ‘There ate all the necessary out houses and conveniences that com- ‘fort and even elegance could require, not the least of which, isa Cartvau. Wetw. He will also sell his well fixed :and : profitable TAN-YARD, situated at a convenient distance from the dwe)- ling house, (either with or withott thé stock on hand.) This establishment is not by any in the country—in complete and in good repute; it contains 51 vats, with a tan-house and all the other fixments, with a good Leather House and cellar; * "FO As 0 money is tequifed down, and the teins will be made rust favorable, these. wishing such property are invited ty call sad‘enquire for a bargain. Possession will be given forttrwith if required. a Wa. W. LONG. 6w3 1 *,*The Yorkville Patriot wii give the above 4 insertions, and forwaad the account to mem Charlette, N: C. ie. 6 Ind be wu further enacted, That so hf any act ur acts of Cungress, heretofore | Mand now in force, supplementary to, or | My Ne connected with, the said original hot ioc portion, approved onthe tenth day Apni, ia ihe year one thousand eight hundred ‘Siteer, ag Snot inconsistent wilh this act, conuoued in full force and effect during sud x years, afer the third day of March, | the year ve thousand eight hundred and thir- W.W.b. | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wrrees Covsrr. Superior Court of Law, March Term; 1354. CoLsy ALEXANDER ‘ : 1 1 8 9 8 1 40 35 visions, ferreting out and bringing to pun- ishment its invaders. AL. - 1 dud be tt further enacted, That it “ile duty of the President and Directors Bank, on or before the first day of the ¥wwoa of Congress, to signify to the Pre- mV the United States their acceptance, on the Bank of the United States, of the indconditions in this act contained, and fy shall fail to do so on or befure the day fee toned, then this act shall cease to be Pevaas to the introduction of the bill, Mr Waddregsed the Senate at some length, z the Situation of the country, the o- the Committee, and his own views, in Pettation of this measure. The report of erh is necessarily pustponed. gh then gave the reasons which ne him to vote against the prolonga- 6 -, Jas. F. Martin, § seer clartes. a Nothing gives more satisfaction to a candid and ingenious mind, than to make acknowledge- | ment of wronz, when wrong has been committed, | and certainly nothing is more honorable. Mr. Clayton, of Georgia, in a recent speech in the House of Representatives, thus concluded his re- marks : Mr. Speaker, this is the first fair opportani- ty that has presented itself to make satisfaction tor wrongs which { believe 1 myself have com- mitted, uut frum malice, fur | entertain that pas- sion against no human being, but from an over- wrought and incautious zeal. In my opposition | tothe Bank, on a former occasion, | have care- | fully reviewed my remarks, and find reflecuons We athe aie same time he threw out the ition of things might be develop- Trt would change both the views of the Rye and his own, on the subject of ee ee W'),¢ have published on our first page, o the two Senators of this State, | Mangum anc Brown, on the presentation | @ Memorial. This is peculiarly a : oding matter ; which, we think, w:'l —_ interest to the mass @ our readers, ‘ting else that we are able ta pffer this 1 ihey, no doubt, wish to know how _resentatives perform their duty. We te franied, that our readers do not ex- » *® anencomium on Mr. Brown, for > funst the interest and wishes of bis tis ; therefure, we shall leave the task tary of the Fayetteville Journal, while are in, haa heen said on the removal of the . both ta Congress and oyt—the pub- 4, PManing under the heayy weight of . 7 eae commynications and edito- 7 ot be relieved soun. Notwith- Mea, eee interest this question in- oa et ts becoming stale—the peuple oNURG tired token ir pene of the sama thing, ee charter of this Bauk, or the charter ot Zed questien will ceuse ? | which are unworthy of me and the cause they were designed to support. ‘They were calcala- | ted to wound the feelings of many high and hon- | urable men in and ou of the Bank : and, if such | has been the effect, I can offer no higher reputa- tion than tae public expression of my regret. I retract every thing personal, either in fact or tendency. and rejoice that when J have done a wrong my sense of justice inclines ine tu redress | it; neither a dictate of talse pride, nor a dread uf even deserved reproach, shall ever interpuse be- tween the injury of which I have been the un rded cause, and the due retribution necessa ry Jo its fullattainmen:. Ido not pretend that this sa sentiment peculiar to myself ; 1t exists inevery Mind tosome extent, and, souper oF later, jp apt to exert 118 just control. Sir, the day may etcume when the present Chief Magistrate Shall feel and own lis sway Wren he shall have reached the repose of private lite, removed from the tempest of political strife—when he shall have ceased to be use.u! to flatterers and sycophants, and standing upon thar critical con- fine where the time past of a long life is tu be re- viewed in the short span of that which is soon tu end—if no other wrong of which he has been the author shall exturt its merited confessivn, that at feast of the injured Duane will wring a repentant sigh. His imagiwation must wander into the innocent family of this abused iadivid- ual, from whose qaiet bosom he was reluctantly Withdrawn, and, after. sufveying the peace which he has distnsbed, the feelings he tas tor- | tured, the friendship with which he has sported, ‘the integrity he has distrusted, the indepen: dence he has despiged, and, above all, that spot Journal. HANNAH MOORE. The celibacy of this excellent lady, which gave her so much time to bend the powers of her mind | to the interests of humanity, has been asubject ot surprise. Rumour, with its busy tongue, ven- tured in its explanation, to assail her spotless character; but the trath{is how made known, and | a writer in a recent Scottish periadical, relates | as authentic the following circumstances: She | was early engaged to be married to a gentleman of family aud fortune, ‘The wedding day Was fixed. ‘The bride and her party moved off gai- ly to the ehurch, where the ceremony was to be performed, and the groom was to make his ap- pearance The lady was first upon the ground. er luver was notthere. ‘The laggard comes Jate,’ thought the attendants. ‘They miscalcula- ted. Henevercame at all! A horseman rede up to the church duor and handed Miss Moore a letter, written by her fatthless swain, declaring with many apologies, he could not ‘take the re- sponsability’ of making ker his bride. At the same time he offered her any pecuniary remaner- ation in his power! Whether the lady fainted or only pouted, is nut mentioned; but her male re- latives tulluwed the business ap with so much promptness and spirit, that the ‘dastatd in love’ made a_ settlement upon the slighted lady of | four hundred pounds sterling a year, for life. If we chuse to moralise on this anecdote, perhaps we could attribute to the circumstance felated something of her conduct in after life. The ap ple that bumped the head of Newton, gave him a painfal idea of the doctrine of gravitation—the loss ot a lover may have led Miss Hannah Moore thence forward to bestow her affections upyn au- thorship. Major Downing can boast that he is not only witty himself, but the cause of itin others: ‘The following sppears as a communication in the National Intelligencer: Down East, March 1, 1834. To Major Downing of Downingville, now at Washington Dear Major: You having so mach immedi- ate end familiar communication with the Gin- eral, 1 bave thought it would be better to com- faunicate to you any ideas inteuded for the ear ot the Ginerai, than to Mclean, or Cass, or any of this kind of folks. Now | tell you what I] want yan to tell the Gineral, Thijs morning, before 1 got op, 1 way BOOKS, From Philadelphia—It will be bis object to keep constantly on hand a good assortment of such Books and Stalionary Articles as are in demand in this section of our State. Beliewing that a well conducted Book Store promises to be highly useful to the cause of patriotism, of learning, and of religion, and being willing to sell his Books at low prices for Cash, or a shoft credit, he flatters himself that he shall receive encouragement from an en- lightened community. He invites all who feel an interest in his establishment to call and examine for themselves. ok DANIEL GOULD. __ Statesville, March 29th 1834—Gw36 NOTICE. ANAWAY on 20th February, my man DERRY, about thirty- five or six years old, bear six feet high, very black complected, high cheek bones, and large teet —Had on when he left me, a Lincy roand about coat, Cuperas colored overhaul’s, and an old wool hat. Any person teturning said negro to me, at my fesidence, at the Mills formerly owned by Col. David Caldwell, in Iredell county, North Carolina, of confining him in any Jail so that 1 get him, shall be amply compensated for all trouble and expense. . S. GLASSCOCK, Sen. March 29 —4w36 . Internat Improvement. MEETING of the Central Committee appeinted by the President of the joternal Improvement Cotiventien, held in No vember fast, is appointed totake place in this city, on Tuesday, the first day of April next. Communications from the Several County Committees, upon the course which ét is she da- ty of the friends of Internal Improvements tv pursue at the present crisis, dre tespettfally aod earnestly sulicited. The pledges made by the Conveation to the public must be fully and ptly redeemed. The fullowing gentlemen eonstitute the Cen- tral Committee, vig: Duncan Cameron, Chair eee ere B , Daniel L. Barringer, Wiliam lan, ikem H. Haywood, jr. Charles L. Hina, Gan Hogg, James, Ixcde}!, Alfred Janag and Henry Sea weil, Baleigh, Masch 5, 1834. gal. s Peach, : : 3 ° | THE LEXINGTON LOTTERY, FOURTEENTH CLASS, To be drawn at Danville, Va. on Wednes- day, April $0th, 1834. CAPITAL $72,000 Divided into medium Pnizes. 61,000 Mighest—Lowest 20. a prizes of $1,000 is $30,000 prizes of 500 13 10,000 prizes of is 6,0c0 prizes of i9 4,000 prizes of 18 2,000 prizes of is 1,800 prizes of 18 1,500 prizes of 8 2,400 prizes of is 4,500 prizes of rT) 9,800 — 872 Prizes—amountingto = $72,000 Tickets $4—Harves $2—Quvirrers $1 Tickets, Shates and Packages, to be had in the greatest variety of numbers at FISHER & JORDAN’S OFFICE, Lexington, Va; Ec} Orders from distant adventurers thank- fally received and promptly attended to; and an accuunt of the drawing forwarded as soon 4s it occars: z Addess, FISHER & JORDAN, Manzgets—Lexiogtoo, Va. *,* ‘Tickets in the above Scheme for sale at PALMER & JONES’ Orrice, ‘Danville, Va. March 22—6w85 FOR SALE, 18 REAMS OF WRAPPLNG PAPER, 19 =DO. WRITING PAPER, 4 DO. DEM PAPER; ARB DEPOSITED FOR SALE AT TINS OFFIC Fa CURMP:) 30 20 20 20 20 30 80 60 150 490 v8. Origins! Attachment James Brown. Levied on two tracts of land adjoining J-#yn Gambell and others, on Ruarmg River, nurber of acres unknown, with all the appurtentoces thereunto belonging —also on one eorrell mare, gne cow and yearling, one Bureau and Cupboard, two feather beds and furniture, and three bee stands ORDERED by the Cunft, that publication be made for six Weeks, in the Cigerer WatcuMak, for the defendant, James Brown. to appear at the next Term, to be he'd for the County of Wilkes, atthe Court Hoosein Witkes- borough, on the second Monday in September next, and plead, answer, or demur to said at- tachment, or judgment by default and mquiry will be rendered against him. Witness, Samuel F. Patterson, Clerls of said Court at Office on the second Munday in Maroh 1834, afdin 58th a of the | dence of said State. 5.F. PATTERSON, c.s.c. Price Adv. §3 6w—S4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN A; SURRY COUNTY. / In Equity, March Term, 1834. Giles Hudspeth arid others, vs. John B. Edmotison and others. Ir appeaniig tb the satisfaction of the Courf, delendants that John B: moansen , one of in this cause, isan inhabitant of State; it is thetefore ordered, that publication Se made ie the Carolina Watchman six weeks, for the said John B. Edmonson te come in and ples¢, answer, or derhar to this suit, of a decree pup confesso will be eatered against him. SOL. GRAVES, o. u. x. Price of Adv. $3—Gw54 , — $TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Scaay Couney™ - > PT mo ov) v - Cr b Hezeris, Davis & others a It ax pearisig-to the satisfaction of thé Conrt, tat Hezekiah Davis, one of the ante in this cause, fs an inhaditeAt of andUler S:ate; it is therefore ordered that pablitstida bé fade in the Carotiwa Watoaman ff six weeks, for the said Hezekiah David to edme ip and plead. answer, or derma: to the 6uit of complainant « a decree pre confesse will be entered sgainst hin. BOL. GRAVES, <.m. Price Adv. $9 Cost Aadonward Unto the fe She knelt—the myriad’ state ledked down, |. Jatheir untiring’ be acy errand a is bower, of Worw in ha ; Asia cq lsispering meacual 3 ag? hilar Hor pzic and fevetial? temples ; ‘She. wept—to leave the cherished band, That decked the sylvan cede, like fairy revélfers, the sieans greed: ots the bright . ie “T t gazed apoe her thin; t rid ld'be, That gs ‘het thea Bhould sever li But hence her h To toss on life's how Jour nud. cusatawea ate sof Baal. Our Pretic: dent is disposed to trest the dero- tees of Budehus in the sdme manner. He draws plotubed trout real life, having’ do lack of origin- THe DRUNRARD AND HIS BOTTLE. an ; azz, Touch thee! No. . Vipar of vengeance! Ho 1’ll breaks thy bead egetost the wall. Did you not promise!.—ay— ‘To make me etrong as Sampson — And rich as Cresus— Af ll wring thy villainous neck,) at wize—wiee te Solomos od bappiex than the happiest But instead of this villian) You've stripped me of my locks— Left mty pocket empty asa cuckoo’s nest et wo! )6=— ss éD MM ce _ Ja Mareh fooled me ont of al! uty senses Made me ragged—made me wretch- od And then laid me ina ditch! ee — sure as tliere’s vengeance rt . Pil sear the moon With thy broken skull! But—one embrace before thou die:(tast- ‘iu The ee part in friendship ma Faruine Ab! thod hast — ue yet; . p ‘i slways t "twas = » 1 Do. give tbe devi) hin due; And—-( tasting) h dévit thou art, Fascixno Thon bast a pleasing faco— e betters i rub yo Pay e Rock ad thy reath,(tast- . ing) 5s pwe-e-ter. than the . v @-208- that ever gembol vy «phi the'break ofday Ar meng the beds of roses. | Fetuise Vy ho-ney (tating) thoo: shalt not die ~ met, VUstand by thee, ay and night, "+ Ang fight likeHer (hic) cu les, . alitwe-e-nch the parson [hic] a li ttle . wisdom . oo A. (hic) tem-per-ance too, «Pll tive es mil (hic( k and honey, Anod—([filling) be the hap-pi-est man on t. ‘earth. {hic.] LSS es HOOKS Lately received and for sale atthe Worth Carolina Book- store, Raleigh, The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius Pamphi- rae Wis ot the fe per: Sno, Hobart, ‘D. D. Bish the Protest- ero cr fiche fe » With a metoir of his Life, by the Rev. A Berit DD. Rector uf Taaity Church urk ee te Works of John Owen, D. D.in 21 vols ; eiition » Lonitoy edition The complete Works of the Rev Andrew Ful- ler, with ¢ memoit of his Life, in 2 vols. roy- a of , Wm. Jay, in 8 vols of Private Devotions, corrected and Wi ‘angel the Rt. . Rev. Levi Silliman Ives, D.D. malate iis meas of North Car- Seott s Reference Bile, 1 vol. octa ey Dictionary of the Bie i vei Soyal : ‘s F; ba 5 ° Or for the fie Blessed, by Bishop Mant to be read in Families, by aiole by Carine Fe sand Family Expositor, By Bi- mindedaces, abridged by E. we! iY i- Josefa 8 heavy Gerdes os ames o 9 of Hadly Reece. itant of another State; it is therefore ordered by the court that B Reece 16 come in & plead to this suit, or Judg- meat by defau:t will be rendered inst him. F K. ARMSTRONG, c.c- Price Adv. $1 75.—6w $1 : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, eure Counry, - Court leas Quarter Sessions, February ae Term, 1834. N. J. Spilman, Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhab- itdnt of another State; it is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in thé Caro kina Watchmbn for six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece tucome in and plead to this ‘cause, or Judgment by default will be rendered against him. F K ARMSTRONG, c. c. Price Adv. $1 75—6w31. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. . Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February John Davis, ainst Rtas Hees Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B Reece oné of the defendanjs in this cayse, is an inhab- itant of another States itis thefefore ordered by the eee publication be made in the Car- olina hman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be rendered against F K ARMSTRONG, c.c. Price Adv. $1 75—6wS1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Surry County. Court of Pleas and ter Sessions, Fe daeaia et) a Joshas L.Williams, ainst Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece ,F K Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. kr appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhab itant of another State; it is therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Caro- ling Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B Reece, to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgment by default will be rendered against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, C.C. Price Adv. $4 75—6 731 STATE OF NORTHCARULI..A Surry County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Joshua L. Williams, Abram Reece, Alfred B Reece, Sarah Reece, James, Reece, F K Armatrong Guardian. Heirs of Hadly Reece Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B Reece, one. of, the, defendants in this cause, is an inhab- itant of another State; it is therefore ordered the Court, that publication be madein the Car- china Wevehtona ae Six weeks, forthe said Al- fred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgment by default will be rendered against him, F.K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 a , STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA, Surry County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. C. W. Williams, against ‘Abram Reeoe, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appeari - to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one af the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State; it is therefore order- ed by the Coust, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Alfred R. Reece tocome in and plead to this suit, or Judgemert by default wil] be ren- dered sgainst him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c.c Price Adv. $1 75—6w3i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SurryCounry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesssions, February Term, 1834, Clingman & Wright, against Abram Reece, Alfred B: Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F K Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the Coart that Alfred B. Reecé, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inheditent of another State; it is therefore order- ed by the Court, that publication be made in the Caroling Watchman for six weeks, for the | eaid’Alfred B. Reece to come in & to this suit, or a aeeoen by default will be rendered -F. K. ARMSTRONG, c.c. against Cont f Pee 1834. anid John Carter, ir appeerin to theCourt that Alfred B. Reece | one Tee defeodante in this cauge, is an inhab- | be made in the Caro- |: lina Watchman for six weeks, for tLe said Alfred | ;, ; _F. K ARMSTRONG. c.c. Price of advertising; $175. STATE OF NORTA GAROLINA _ Svarx Coury. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sevens, Feb. Tm 1 Daniel McGee, ve. Abram Reeve, ; Alfred B. Reece pee Hadly Reeve. Sarah Reece, James Reece; | F. K. Armstrong Ga., J T appearing to the Court,that Alfred B- Reece, Peres: in this cause, is an m- habitant ef:snother State, it is therefore ordetéd by the Court, that publication be made in the Coroiina Watchman, for,six weeks, for the said A. B. Reece to ome in and plead to this suit, or Judgemént by default will be rendered against him. - as m= F. K. ARMSTRONG,c: c. Price of adv. $1 75—30. 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesssons, February ¥ Term, 1884. Ed ward Carter, ainst Abe. Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guar- dian, Heits of Hadly Reece. ; It appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State; it is therefore or- dered by the court, that publication be made in | the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said: Alfred B. Reece to come in and plead to this }suit, or Judgement by default will tendered against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. Price Adv. $1 '75—6w$0 — STATE OF NORTA CAROLINA, SURRY CQUNTY. Gourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834, Robert McKie, against | Abram. Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Artiatrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Hy appearing to the Court that Alfred B. pcé,.one of the defpndants ih this cause, ie an rrabitant of another State; it is therefore or- dered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece, to come in and plead to thit guit, or judgement by default will be render- ed against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. ¢. Price Adv. $1 75—6w30 _ STATE OF NORTH CAR OLINA, r of Pleas Surry ee z curt and Quarter. Sessions ebruary Term, 1834. George Creson, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, James Reece, of Hadly Cc appears to the Court that Alfred B: Reece one of the defendents in this cause is an_in- habitant of another State; it ig therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carilina Watchman for six weeks, for the said A. B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgment by defaalt will ‘be rendered against him. F.K. ARMSTRONG. cc. Price of adv. $1 75—6w 30. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Robort McKie, agamst Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstromg Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State ; it is therefore or- dered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece, to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by defauit will be render- ed against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. Prico Adv. $1 75—6w30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Robert McKie, Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardiaa Heirs of Hadiy Reece. Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred’ B. Reeoe, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State ; it is therefore or- dered by the coert, that patlication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, fot the said Ajfred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be render- inst him. Sarsh Reece, F.K. Armstrong Guardian Herre Reece. a Price Adv. §1, 75—6wS1. = or F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. [STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA | eee ee ee aaOLINE. ‘oSurey County. | Ot ues oe | Cot: f Pleas and Quarter Sections, February Sees 5 oes man Gere, eaten, Februery | Cfinguiat'& Wright, Manial Jervin * ° de tate aca in’ the said Alfred B. ‘Reece to come F. K ARMSTRONG, c. c. Price Adv $1 75—6w80 * € Alfred B. Reece | ageragiaoe eh thade. or six weeks, for the id Al in afd plead to this suit, or Jedgaent by default will be ecter- ed against him. eo... K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs Reece ) at opeesring to the Goart ng to theCuurt, that Alfred B Reece one the def ts es s is the defendants in this cause, is an in- “7 & thd » is; an inbabitaat Of another State; it is therofore, so eee ee A. ee to come im and plead to this suit, or Judgement vy defpylt will be renderpd agaiost him. 3 Abram Hheoon Alt B Reece, Sarah. Reece, | F.K.A Prive Adv. $1 75— State of North Carolin SURRY COUNTY, . Court of P Quarter Sessions, February oe sone an 1834. Jonathan Jones, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece. Sarah Reece, James. Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadty Reece. Ira ing to the court that Alfred B. 7 One of the defendants in this cause is an nen nt of sonihes Sale it ie aes de publication be made in the Coen Watchman for six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will ren- dered against him. — F. K. ARMSTRONG, cc Price Adv. gt 75—6wS1l State of North Carotina, SURRY COUNTY. ° Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesssons, February Y Term, 1834. Jonathan Jones, ‘atnet Rime Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Anostrong Guardian, Heirs, of Hadly Reece. Ir ing to the court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause is an inhabi- tant of another State ; it is therefore ordered by theconrt, that publication be made in the Caro lina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, oJ udgemer 4: default will be rendere1 against ¥. K. ARMSTRONG, c c Price Adv. ¢1 75—6wS1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, RMSTRONG.c. c. ve SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februrry , Term, 1834. Nathan Rutledge, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah h James Reece, F. K. Armstrong, Guardian, Heirs of Hadly : Ir appearing to the court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this canse is an inhabi- tant of another State ; it 19 therefore ordered by the court, that pnblicatiun be made in the Caro- ling Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement hy default will be rendered against him, F. K. ARMSTRONG, c c Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1884. David Rhodes, agvinst Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the court that Alfred B. Reece One of the defendants in this cause is an inhabi- tant of another State ; it is therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Caro- lina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B. Revee to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be rendered against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, cc Price Adv.¢1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February f Term, 1834. William Carter, ainst Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs ot Hadly Reece. Ir appearing tothe court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause is an inhabi- tant of another State ; itis therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Caro- lina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be rendered against him. F.K. ARMSTRONG, cc Price Adv $1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Peter Clingman, Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F K Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadiy Reece. Ir'a ing to the court that Alfred B. Reece one in the deeds tia in this cause, is an inhab- itant of another State; it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Caro- lina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al fred B Reece to come in and or Judgment by default will be rendered against him. F K ARMSTRONG, c c Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 " State of Worth Carolina. BURKE COUNTY, Court of Equity, September Term, 1833, Davip Tare & others ws: Petition for Partition Jucsz H Hall & others of Lands. Lc. Se ee eee ee Coen that C Newland, and Nancy his wife, two of the Defts in this cause, reside the limits of this State, it is that publication be made in the man, for six wr fore ordered Cepolina Wateh _ F KE. ARMSTRONG. c..¢. Price of adv. $175. plead to this suit, | er Cc MOCK, c.™. . $3 6w—S5. 4 «x work lished erty in New-York and Phil embracing all the fashions from the best report ers of London and Paris. He is therefure pre pared to. execute all orders in ‘his line of business with despatch —He H i + or w any in this section of the ‘coun shuws for itself, trom the number of fa customers he has. He«also returns his thanks for the litera! pet neatness, punctuality, and. flatters himself that his See Sal t try, ronage he has heretofore received, ‘and hopes for} i a further cratinuaace of the same. i BCP N. B. All orders from a distance will be iromediately attended to, by HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, Feb. 10, 1834. NOTICE. | Whitekely Kerr, ESPECTFULLY calls the attention of the public to his new House of 3 On Centre Street, a ‘few doors’ South of the Court Hoase. Having lately gone to considerable expense to improve e comfort, and enlarge the capacity of his Establishment, to meet the generous patron: ege which he has received—he hopes he hall be able to render perfect satisfaction. His Table, Beds, Bar and Stable; are furnished ia the best style that can be expected of an inland village ; and every attention shall be rendered tw. the wants of his customers by himself and his ser- vants. | N.B The Post Office is kept at this House. Statesville, N.C. Nov. 9—tf16 WANTED. oer subscriber wishes to purchase a number of Youre Necross, without any limit du- ring the next twelve months. Any person hav- ing such property for sale, would do well to ply to the subscriber, or his agents, before they make a sale, for they may rest assured that he will pay the most liberal prices, in Cash. The subscriber has no connexion this year with Rebert Huie, in tae purchase of Negrues, James Huie. N.B. All letters addressed to the subseri- ber, will be attended ta as punctually as if appli- cation were made in person. In his absence, Mr. Reeves, (Post Master,) will contract for Negroes and pay cash, and is authorised at all times to purchase for him ; and an t will atalltimesbe found at Doct. Boyd's Hotel, in Charlotte, prepared to make purchases the same as if the subscriber were present. a J Salisbury, N. C. July 13, 18383—f51 | New Goods. | HE Subscriber is tow receivi ing a large and full supply of GOODS, Consisting of every article generally kept in a retail cuantry Store, which he is disposed to sell low for CasH, or to punciual customers on short credit. The pubtic are requested to call, hear prices, and jadge for themselves. DANIEL H. CRESS. and n- 1 & winter T Jan, 4—tf24 To the Sportsmen of NORTH CAROLINA. I will run an untried Colt, three years old next spring, by Sir Charles, dam by Timoleon, two miles and repeat over the Quaker Meadow Course, in Burke county, against any Celt or Filly of the seme age which was bred and raised in this State, f one thousand dollars half furfeit—race to take place on the last Thursday in May next. Acceptances to be made known to Lawrence & Lemay, of Raleigh, or Capt. Charles M’- Dowell, Quaker Meadow, [Barke,) on or be- fore the first day of April next. SAM’L P. CARSON. Feb. 19 1884. We have onhand neatly PRINTED BLANE Deevsot Bargain & Late, | Sanees e ee eee usual covenant ee ae aoe se rhasee a ed form, vantage to the in this improv as it enables him to bring a suit soscon a6 he dis covers that he has obtamed a bed title—accor- ding to the asval form he cannot sue the elles until! he hasbeen ousted from his purchase by ee a a lay out for We heap Gia ae hand Brawg Degps or Trust, which will apswér the common purpusa of securing debts. ap- | sdjoining the Lands’ of William 5 e Stew- ae se Ota : pans, ar Me SP bones Fetes, Tale « Feathers, Copper, Wel and Tun taken in gat tf~24, DANIEL. CUby ee Tegra BER suitabi . in payment for Aa Oagnens from a\distanes will & plage ao the work carefully pects; sent . CABINET MAKING BUS and will on thé business in all ity branches. He will not hesitate to sry, WORK shall not be SURPASSED done in big tine of business ; and he aivas ve 4 liberal thare of the P P. AGE. ‘TheSubseriber feris that be can give fill satiafretion to alt favor him their custom. His Pham . ank others. rng Ee ae P . ATUNFORD BE Feb. 22—tf31 ichaki Brown's F across the Yadkin River, Formerly Perry. RATES OF FERRIAGE. Wagons (loaded or empty) with 4 horses do. do. ny 2 do § 4 wheeled Pleasure Carriage 4 do. 4 de. do. dou, 2 da 1 horse Wayon & Carry-alis Chair and Horse MaB Horse Foot Cattle = Orses bongs s ey OPENING OF THE Episcopal School—Dirus $ g sember of rate workmes, be Se ae work in 3 sapernt to any one in thia part of the countsJ. © Katioele Teor of New York td oe gla . ' Bs a *, “* “a ae ~& a : = Ps : 5 = i . “ : a ee i : . - . - be ? 3 a , : | . eal R’ Bs : mS ? * :% + . 7 zt S * e + 4 * q 5 ' z ‘ : F me : J 2 ‘ x we oo i , 7 F . : feng a le? _ * Z . a 4 a . * or 2 ¥ » a 4 * / i . 4 y 7 a } 4 : : ; _ . * 7 ‘ : F 3 - . ee _. *", . e me p a £3 ol 3 oe os - i 7 eG 7 —= y ’ Pad a s ; A oe . +. Ss vr. yf a at m — : ’ F _ . . — oo ae J t “a a F F he aa’ WR eo P= re “y ‘ a Te fete Ts » ’ ae 3 a 7 : 23 - ae . owt i. e : BY HAMILTON C. JONES. _~ _:__BALISBULY, N. 6. SATURDAY. APRYS 90, 1§34.. VOY. H-N0. 40—Watote Noosa) eBentence of éx ee ible) of re-/ lion is. competent. Jt jovulvés gio collaer- | 1806.0 new sion ‘to all the,clerka inthe stay” vary its hs eae ld be tad respattig te petpe- ‘ yee ©a.a gu- A 2 . we : :. sie ! ‘court uf tae en ‘ , : (ee ee eae | bag Can me esa iria aes gan tar eo ep wibscribera live in Conntiegsnore thaa | prescribing a now role for the subsequent | °° intentiong*and. wi ‘at ushedgenpla, ‘ad €X: | POlNt Clerks dit pleske and masters in , the eu bseribers live in eee 2 5 . enjo : , 1 © . ’ wap 5 , ekill aod ty ‘of COG! eo od miles distant from Salisbary. and in | acquision or yoyme ut . aye présetase tation, was the: fandamentaky Lod probity _ the et oe the account is over one year stan-| These considerati danduce the Ww, nualterabloexceptity the peop mel ves ed, who stould continue’y —= Fina yiere megan in the mildet|.determination of this question the jadicial fanc- | 248. durch. ih Kobe Uihacingy- therein. Yo Nor oes the extension ofth b TERMS. one, (of which they afe. a1 ftacter in this reg T : ' rawberies ; for bo had sear areata Mey ca | sere to nee ads te a. dae A. * | tively: of winch those offices shalt be steps | c,8 at em a Sua ‘ i, the br arciating that al property in themréhall ceane | (;1t'232 008 etanlag, a, at Three Dollars per year, inadvance th casero: Foes same duriog their. a : tig, : ate : i ce willoe oe court cheerfully to adopt the construction with .tho intemtistéande will of gens che ine duriog heer const ed ye oma hs al rr mney, ee | “0 Boe ee eens of the act contended for by the couflsel fat | en under that instrument, ta rbot - confided | Subject.to the-sgame raters Tega ; iS @ provision, by which the office preagsved in a atfal, w ciroumptagee which SE 1 ee aan Fi cee et ere cr net cee Tae) erecta lee powers therein idelegated or see een ats niasters uf the | the law and stil] regarded as the sulyect of -pro- | ly a au ®,in as atoch, it he “s ise pe eee than tho rts on which he has animadver- | not proliibited. Such-agents are all public «serv. | courts before establigt .—Under thistlaw the perty, is taken and merely. from one man tated med & jo 1 both of spirits} and wha ¢ Yo ualess the Editor chooses. . 1an those 7 th rovisons, which | nts in this state; and the agency 1s necéssari- defendant was in RIB07 appdinted. ‘The | and given te ther Tee oe ma | er acral , ms nee Eh era ey eee ease inconsistent. h this con-|!¥ subordinate to the superior dathority/of she} legal tequre of hie oif © is therefore that cregied | that transaction cannot be calléd ju¢igial is, that 89 honor of ee ueiages the risibllity of Mirabeah ee ' “acu lewe the Wateliman at $2.30 for one | are absolutely inconsistent with th: fi. (Constitution, which emanated direc:ly from. tha] by the 001 of SITY; daring ‘his «goed behaviour | 00 court of justice emuld have proayanced the 1. yin) Thee Mdowas not a ee ganced reenlarly, will be continu struction. Tomention a few will be suffi-/ \) oy, Saapiol Ulcariaintis reresant lei Veatee therein, and, a8 addi oy raged emer uat | court of jst = onl ers paced th ara ie ca rear 4 am sre Fee cient since they are decisive. The first order and enact what to them may seem meet of 1806, daring his residefice in the cuupty of | of facts in this case. To hayg authorised gach a friend’s man Such s _in his $+ 1a ee othe Editor mast be Post paid or section enacts that the sheriff and all per-| and useful, upon all subjects and in all meth- Lincoln. He has not béea' found guilty of any | senteuce bya count, farther legislation would | of the ot ~ him aside the fest. Moms ce ariended to. sons holding elections at the next election | ods,except those on which their action is’ res-| misdemeanor in office, but haw discharged its du. odes ing the Editor on the business 4 ha is ¢ ; and guestioned h the ¢ _ : : ; rg ve been necessaty, It is :tue then, ¢hat the 'N ya 4 um on sub. ° i itution: uesdfaithfully ; and it is tated that he has! act j eS ns ject Q no!” ssid i be ral assembly, shall | trained by the constitution; and such order and 4 3 ¢ Is not stated that he 1s; act ls not purely judicial. But thi€is all that woe : . : you; Ci ee Ee yAen i aan ao eae county and supe- | €nactment is obligatory alike on all citizens, in-} feutoved from the county, but that he was quali | can be said in support of it. Jt ia cettainly as Ai Rot believe it;—and besides t oat a _ apes) oth- > ‘ute nan—T hose that write on It migh \, : : : ; i ; a at , cjuse some misunderstanditg between us. 2 ; cluding those who are by a public daty, to exec-| fied and therefore still resides there. ‘The act true that.it is not purely legialative ; fur it leaves | « ” , pa Ua. oe caealinn Ha direct toH.C. Jones. before th | as ae See frieaederaitines and ute the laws, as well a3 Pca spree es ieee him from office and confers it on | the natore of the offiee an wis, i daties, indeed! eXclaimed M da Sail‘ant “then it is a oD A Seip ien staked oclore tre undesatie es are to be executed. Courts therefure mbst en icant, ‘ Be ot this paper, it will be remern- they receive votes for members of the le- negen } sa Serious matt i : . -) powers, privileges and emolaments and confers tue Re that Iam ipter- 2 tard. rove due on the publication of the first; ceslature. Ths fourth section enacts that force of the legialative will, But when the | to _2pptuptiate among ! oe 2 f connct tall you; yoa fer : . be I : s ested in it!",Not iit force such enactments; for they are laws by mere| ‘The great objects of Society Is to enable men | it on one person asa lucratlve place, after a Cae te ne ota — WF u themselves the thiags | it srom the forsnar’ poumeasor’ sak eas tea do you mean? Can be any thing relating ° to ‘ the clerks thus elected shall at the first term | representatives pass an act upon a subject upon Te 10 their natural state, Were common.— | the acknowledged owner. As far os the actis Medame a eet Sapien Yourvelf.’—*f ae, ae | i i ; hich shall hap-| which the people have said in the cunstitu- © purpose of the ordinary laws institated by | legislative, itis withig the legitimate * of | wr; you Madime du, t Dothiag toda s ——— ; of their respective courts, wh p-| s | acl rachormecey n st i leg powets of | with the affair Rs “SUPREWE COURT. n after therr election, execute bonds forthe | tion, they shall not legislate at all, or upon a sisted ee {be Bat to the thingy:thus | the general sia >and it magt be admitted, put nie out of all aI — ae , faithful discharge of their duties, and take | Subject upon which they are allowed to legislate | @pptopriated to ofeindividual from the acts acd | that the elections alidwSd : say D Yoxt tT. Lawson Henperson. som VY oaths -of office of ether inds af by it] are resolved to ¢ , » aod || see that*you - . they enact that to be law, which the same in- | Wrongs of ether individuals. The right is° yet | are constitutional and val id, did conte confe¥ w good'ti? insist .) .@itend -me,'— Well since you a of . Itis thus seen, that x oh @ i dt : x W | ‘olerk of the Superior Conrt is the the of ; vt tthe ectinna thus | Strament says shall not be law, then it becomes the | © Powe the action of the mass of ccs a on the elected; where a vacancy @2- }this pon it, os Ww ae that { was : te fire of ere OF NNO d the act of 188 | the enactment is, not tha | province of those who are to expound and enforce | Composing the sueiety ; and agaiust that there | iated ; and it may perhaps be «ad A thi evening about half from oar pryear it ie oe t the people go | t be held, shall be from <ime to time there- | ihe law, to determine which will, thas declar- | can be no effestua! resistance, vecause it 13 sus- | they are also valid te heelertion of clerks in e perhaps mitted th eague westing +4 a t- : u."-—<stoppéd! how? by whom?! a foce tea: i hich de | tained by phyyical force. ‘I h existing righ ter tide, whe ne whe sine gu = BAD treater Thin r jith this property, is un- | efter in each county, asa vacancy shall oc- 'ed,is the law. Neither the reasons which de ¥ phys urce. i€re 18 Neverthe- | pre- ing rights of the th arse, far seit interferes Wi , : ! ; t “mcambents ex- rew it do hnd i | cur ; but that a poll shall be opened at the | termine the will of the people on the one hand less an intermediate power between that of an | pre by Jape of wget : ae to | eh rare gstaysional and votd, ’ tects b ll per-| or the will of the representatives on the other | individual ur atew individuals on the one side | forfeiture for any cause declated by proaee Did m re qn 9 : f then next peters me ccone bye ane : | : f the | and the whole guciet h . hich you Know the robber?’—<It_ wag dark— per- last circuit, at Lincoln, before . 5 f can be permited to inflnence the mind of the Suciety on the uther, from whic (To be eon aay Did youn . i , on aT aie as rie ae Aa eee we ‘judge upon the question, when reduced to that | danger to indiyidual right may be apprehended; ne — % wank be setivel 2 distinct view of him—T 2 ‘ ris “ i a ve she ol forany i aac aieeaaaee made } simple point, His task is the humbler and ea It is that power which sie inn anes - ——— A ina & ic Set cee | | x elie h that an election held , for any future election, not even one at the | Sier one of instituting a naked comparison be- | the body of persuns, on whom is conterred the rom the (London) Court Jourual. as: are not tell. colo, wich get fort hae 1832, ch. 2he,, end of the four years, the prescribed term | tween sr hatitthe ireoresentalivaelar the Erie ets aay ea oe conten the nce of the acto 2, ch. 2 he, —I inet on knowing. Would you screen a ——— criugina ?°_No!— in pasta lected clerk of | Of service. In the event of a vacancy after “have dene, with what the people themselyes wo of the supposed will of the whole cummuni- ANECDOTE OF ‘THE PRIVATE LIFE inal The Uae matter whee ee .» ntantif, had been duly elected cler OF | ane! Pe tis authorised to fill | have said they might door should not do: and | ty ; Which may ve observed and used cuntrary : , Even t ht J Oe. “a eC f Lincoln. The plain- | Of e'ecuion, the court is at : found that | tv the will of th f ses of OF MIRABEAU. hough he should be my own son, J insist ? she Sonerior Court of Lincoln, “P | tt and the person appointed is to remain in if upon that comparison, it may be found that ene © Sunmunity, for te purposes ot W . sn your naming him,’—I thought,—but po » waen tendered the bonds required by the | office unti! the next annual election of mem- | the act is without Warrant in the constitution Pp v piel § Phe body possessing that puw- (We copy tae following cur:ous story | doubt must have been mistaken’—that he —— saad moved that he might be qualified ; , ; the first term of }2%4 18 inconsistent with the will of the peo or we Ce8ignaie as the government uf a country, | ftom the Rev. ue dy Midi é aa tied to take upon himself the du- | bers of the assembly, or, ees | ple #3 there declared, the court cannot exe- whether it cousists of One OL ore persuns. ‘ihe 2nd permilte : | hich publication gives th follow at | ere or in-law, Mirabeau ’—! Mirabeaul im * 2 re- which publicatio . ible. ¢ istake! Barish thia hecthee. Thi opposed by the | “6 court of pleas ard quarter sessions there jcute the act, but must obey the superior law, | g!eat and essential differences between yovern. é se eee oa emt g toee vet eat bea mistake! Barish this nes of the oflice. HS WES Oppo y ‘after; but even in that case, the persons | ar rane : oti : count of the j ived: | obsurd idea. Let us rejoin the eom i d that he had been | given by the people, alike to their judicial and | iments, as isunguished from one another by “This en . pecs resume your usual gaiety, or 1 ahail chick yu : deicndant, who proved that he i 'who shall have the right to vote are not. w their legislative ayents. their constitutiuns, consist in the greateror less| . E the evi > ( says) “formed a pos mad.'—They then returned to the sales ‘and . appanted clerk of that court, in April 1807, | designated nor is any person authorized to | Although this funetion be in itself comparativ- persona! liberty vf the citizen and the greater pom out e evidence supplied tom. de Gal- seated themselves at some ‘distance from each othe poder tne act of 1806. (Rev. ch 693, sec. receive the votes. Tho very impertection | |. humok. and dves not call for those high at- ln less securiiy of private rigit, against tue vio- | 1tzane, Advocate General in the Parliament | ¢¢. 30,) athe had regularly qualified and lof the cui linelineiue provisionaton sunt ents required for wise legislation, wnich as ends uP selZure of thuse who are the govern- | of Province, who spoke against Mirabeau M———enteted {nto conversation with, his ac- masonds for the feithti performance of sequent elections prove that the great,! it atlects all the diversified interests of suciery, | UU lor the tune being. [tis true, the waole | in the Suit instituted by tha latter to obtain | sustomed cheerfulness, The Oount du Saiflant the duties of bis office, and that those bonds | heart the sole end of it, was an election to | ought to embrace a knowledge ot all of them auu sous ean 2 may modity the rights which per | g separation from his wife (Madlle, Marig- | on his part, vainly Sought to banish the un ad been renewed according to the several foil telpasenge almost immediately, in | @ JUSt estimation of their relative iupurtauee w boligh (i ae tnings at their pleasure, a- nagne.). The anecdote was furnished to | Sant reflections which occipied his mind. His of Assembly requiring such renewal. | °0.0W 1S pai ‘ te; as the words of| !"ividual happiness and the common weal; Fel iy align get cn ut poeeaue eet |him in furtherance of the interests of Ma- | ,0asiness increased, and he once mote drew G4 ed the motion, because ; CVCry County In the state ; as -, | she exercise of it is the gravest duty ofa judge | {!'Y Ows the right and declares i w dame Mirabeau, and with the view aie M. Into the adjoining apartment, After a Hs Honor cisallowed t eu oa the first section inthemselves import. It is anu is always, as it ought to be, the result uf | °X!8!s that consutution is the frees: and best, | ° the ; i h f her h te d little conversation, it was agreed betweea them bs bis opinion, the act of 1832, c. 2, was un- | however said, thatthe act docs notremove the | the mar oars Cautious, aud anxious deliber- | “eh forvids the government tu avolish: ine | ing the immoral character of her husband. that M.— should take an opportunity of men- : mstituuional and therefore null and void, | existing clerks; and itis asked whentheir! ation. Noroucht it to be, nor is it ever exercis | “8!t or which restrains the government from | M. de Galitzane, who followed the Boabon toning, before all the Company, that-he wag, ¥ | a a . . . . . z . . . ? . od of consequence, did not affect the de- offices become vacated—at the passage of’! ed, unless upon such deliberatiun, the repug- Webrtving : Pesca ciuzen of it. du other family intheir émigration, returned with | on & certain day, éngaged to a dinner party, atid eemni’s right to tho office. From this the act, at the election? at the qualification | "ance beween the legislative and constitutinal | YS, public liberty requires tia private pro- | them in 1814, when he obtained an ap- | that he would afterwards seep at the Chateau wogment, the plaintiff appealed. , he ’ aes or AP LEU et eonrio) cunlcinchis eercleariiy Rieweancale, suscepti- perty faa be protected even trum the gevern- | noifitment in the household of Louis XVI[ |, | du Saillant, where he should Probabl, arrive a- - . ued by Iredell and) 0! the person elected: ble of being clearly understuod by all. In eve- | MCR! itself. One day, when I was breakfasting w.th him | bout ten at night. M.——oontrived tointrodues = « The caus€é was argu y h , that upon the rounds g y y : . Lr . , y ‘5 this y ) for the plasntiff, and by Badver, } a eee grou ry other case. there is a presumption in favour he peuple of all countries who have enjoyed in company with the Marquis de B— obser alion 1a 4 way that appeared perfectly eur, > f ’ © "| of the public service and the silence of the of the geueral legislative authority, recognwed | the seiuvlance of treedom, have regarded this tual friend, he related th ecdote4 22tural, taking especial care wo lat it be over- @ ine defendant. he Bub; f vats, the ollices |. al et paloc ined ontiet fund ° apie, | OUF mutual friend, he related the anecdote Rerrin, Chief-Justice—The Office of | 2Ct Upon the subject of removals, in the constitution. ‘The court disirusis 118 own 48 a fundamencal principle. CFFIS < - —_ 2 5 L Ib itat lea t, with the heard by Mrrabeau, who was at that moment en- . 1 . ‘ . . r a 7 M ) -— ’ [ f could not construction, Va- } conclusions of an apparent conflict between the ong before the formation of our present consti- nearly as a given 1 - l tail gaged ata game of ch ith the ure t ego the oe / es i Hol ' a cated until, according to the other pro- | provisions of the statue and the constitution, tutiou it Was ass serled by OUr anceslors ON Variuus exception of some unimportan de ai j rice e na ce c ya he Locoln county 1s claimed by Mr. oke, by | : : - : "ana sCasiuns : ear it. | which [| have omitted. [ know not whether | usual. . | visions, another officer was ready to dis- | because the former has the sancuions of the in- | VCCasivns , aud, 1n one gense ot it, 18 viudica- A ’ ; virtue of his election thereto, under tbe act char ae er ceeenen neon das had | telligence ot the legislators, equal w the the ap- | ou produced the revolution. At the beginning ot | M de Galitzane be still living; but if he be,! On the Hight appointed (it may be mentioned M 1832,¢. 2, and his admission is Oppo- ee for him 2 ontor on ‘hem But by prehension of the meaning of the constitution, | Wal st uggie, while the jealousy of power was | he will, | am sure, bear witness to the cor- | that another tobbery tuok place in the interval) sed by Mr. Henderson, who claims the . . h eh ut their equal and sincere desire, trom imutiyes | >‘Tebg, anu the love ot liberty and of right was | rectness of my version of a story, for the au- | M.——arrived at the Chateau, rather later than same office by virtue of a previous appoint. | 9 Necessary implication, when that time | ° patriotism and conscientious duty, to uphola | dent aud ihe weakness of the incivideal ci. thenticity of which he edged nmself.” was expected, M. da Saillant was in a state of ot thereto. under the act ot 1806 The should arrive and the new clerks whether that Instrument in Its true. sense, and of the Zoi apast tue claims of unrestricled power In It 18 a well known - that coe painful anxiety. Mirabeau had fut cottie home. = 5 such: , . i elected by the people or appointed by the present and temporary inclinations, at least, | tle government was cousciously telt, the peopie bitterest ememy was the author of his exis- The night was stormy. ‘The eurrounding dark. ae “epends Ee ae eC aca court, should have given bond and taken | of a mnujority of the eltizens, which must ve | tormed the cousutuuon of this slate; and there- y idity of the act of 1332. , ~~ ond | 10s Was occasionally broken by vivid. flashesof | ¢ ° : : . | hs. th fi ] d | Supposed to be Known tu their representaives | 10 deciared “ that nu treeman ought to be ia |tence. The pretended friend of mankind lightning, and the rain fell in torrents: The the oaths, the duties of the former c ose, and | supp Pp . a usicel 1 The decision in the Superior Court was ‘ tiv iiericht recogmized in the | and to be expiessed by them. But even these | heb, muprisoneu or disseized of tis Ireehuld, liv | Was an avaricious, enviuos, and unfee ing bell of the court yard gate rang vivlently. M. m {tvor of the old clerk and is rested b the | CONSequentiy, his gh s ae ou . | Sanctluns are nut suldicient to overuiruw tne con | CrUes UF privileges, or outlawed or exiled, or in parent. The Marquis and his son fad be- | du Saillant hasténed to inquire who had arrived. ; y act, alsoterminated. ‘The admission of the q Wg, 4ho pronounced it, distinctly upon , new clerk is the expulsion of the old one; | teu, It the repugnance do reaily exist anu | dy Manner destroyed, or deprived of his lite, | come friends, or to speak more properly, the | ft was the friend whom he so anxiously looked ; ; xpulst ; ground, that the act is unconstitutional | 13 plain. Four although the imputation ig altg- | “very or property, but vy the law of the land.” father, for a time, suspended his persecutions. | for. ‘‘ Well,’ said M.——., as soom'as he enter- therefore void. for both cannot be in at once, each having a i gether inadmissible, that the legislature inten- | — Luels of Higals s. 10 Ky the tourth section ; Thee: ; One of the conditions of this transitory re- | a if was stopped, and by Mirabeau himeelf.” Bupport of the decision, it has however right to the entire thing. 1 hus In every ded Willtully to viviate the constitution, and | lt Is aueclared, . that the legislative, execulive conciliation was that Mira! u should, for a| h 6 sone He circumstantially: il that had miecitended here, that it is not necessa— | COUNtY a new clerk is to be elected and ad- | still less that the peuple themselves euntem. | wud supreme Judicial puwers of Be time, retire to Limoisin. He accordingly. ie P ned. € was sumuroned, ‘as before, to s Gthe purpose or this controversy, to mitted in 1833; and therefore all the former | plate violence to the instrument cunsecratey vuglt lobe turever separate and distinct trom eli “~~ ’ took ceil abedein thercier £ Count | beh, er up his purse.~The robber was stationed > ’ ; r sion | ¥y their own voices and the consent of our au- | tact otner.” og Up ‘Ais abode in the chateau of Coun | behind a large tree, and-a flash of.Jightning ren- pon the correctness of the reasons of | CIErkS are then ejected. ‘This conclusion | cestors; yet all are fallible and in the des- absul yheth du Saillant, his brother-in-law, whose estate , dered his person partially visible, 1 gal] - Ie, 1 | 18 unavoidable, as it seems to the court: and | Cestors, ye men are fallible and in {u absulute governments, whether hereditary ; h f RJudre ot the Superior Court : for that | th ’ hed e cords | patch uf business, the heat ot controversy, anu | or representative, tue division of the powers of | Was situated afew leagues from Limoges. sopped up to im, and caine so closely in can tact uct does not, in terms and accor-}!%. hy more to be relied on pe Bee ty, | we Wishes to eHlecta particular end, may, iv- goveriuent is unimportant ; because that body | Murabeau’s arrival in the old Beignoral i mane his horse’ nearly knocked him Mg (0. proper construction, oust the de | “th the general sense of the commum Ys) advertently admit two scrutinize their Powers, | iu which resides the snperiur authoriy can, at | chateau was regarded aga memorable event | 72. © man staggered back a few paves, madant ftom otice. cyinced by the elections held throughout | and adupt ieee indeed to the end, but Will, wake U supreme aud absorb all other de- by the inhabitants of the surrounding ¢oub- and poitung his fire-luck at M,——, exclai ated - his true, the act does not immediately the state under theact. In nota single | beyond those powers. It vught not to surprise, have | houl 3 cane the Bees Ret follow, theretore, that! try. Most of the noblemen of the environs not mistake" Gaye beruopato at 0 dead hi . ave | that sue s d sometimes happen | because ibe Briush Varliament, whose supr mas | .- i : F the ; aR county was an election omitted; nor have | that such an event shou ppen » Whos prema | visited the C ateau du Saillant in order to _ save: forte hese es any scruples been before expressed that | !n_ other countries, such has been the practical | cy 1s avkuowledged, decides questions of private s h s man.” Another flash of lig ‘hoy darted 5 ’ , : a i full in the face of the and M.——distiact - w , | vilficulty of limiting the setion of thuse in whose rights and puts that decision, as it does 108 other gratify their curiosity by the sight ofa man, ’ cunibents upon the future election to be | they were not all held in conformity to the g Pp ecision, ves 18 -| ly beheld Mirabeau, Fearing that he shonld be hands the powers of government ate, that the determipations, into the forin ot a statute, thar }Of whose talents and- extraordinary char sau. Fearing t > md under its provision. The question is, requirements of the legislature, ; effurt tu do 30 has been tacitly yielded up, and | whatever it dues is legislative in its nature. J. | acter they had heard so much. Shot if he advanced he immediately turned his ther that effect arises from the necessa- In executing such a statute, the court is not at the wil of the governor, the time being, admit- ea: : : . - | horse, and made the best is we & i can adjudicate aud vfien does substantially adju-| ‘The Marquis du Saillant was a man sii- ; . vt "bis way to the Ot lurcomstruction of those provisions | liberty to disregard or evade its mandate upon | ied tw the supreme law. In America, written Chateau. ne dicaie, when it Prufesses to enact new laws,— petior in education to his neighbors, who MRED together? In construing an instru- | 29Y of the grounds, upon which are furmed the constitutions, cunterring and uiviuing the pow- That faculty-is expressly denied to our Legisla- : *M. du Saillatt directed his friend to Observe . . > : . were for the most part excéedingl nofrant : . . 4 lie cardinal point is to ascertain the | ules for the interpretation of general terms, of | ers ot poverniuent, and rest g the actions | ture, as much as legislation is denied to our judi- P me the strictest silence respetting alt that occurred . : : ; : : ho spent their time almost exclusively “. 4 - ambiguous import. ‘These are rules {ur discov- of those in authority, fur the time being, have ciary. Whenever an act of the assembly there- and w : " and above all not to appear embarrassed or dis- Shela who speak mn it, from ering the meauing of the legislature; and not a} been established, as securites of public liverty fore is a decisiun of titles between ind: vidaale or | 29 hurting and feasting. It may easily be | tarbed, About half an hour after this Mirabean d by them and the objects ap- Justification tor disobeying it. It is the province | and private might. Stil th. agency of men is classes of indiviuuals, although it may in terms | Magined that his society exhibited a g' € | retorned home drenched with raid, He imme- ly to be effected. This 1s the rule| of the court to expound their words so as to at- necessary to the operation of the government purport to bé the introduction of a new rule of 11. | contrast to the talent and polished manners diately went up tu his own. apartaientt where he “astruction of statutes, as well ag| tain tu: the meaniug, and to that end ounse- | and the execuliun of Ils powers. ‘I'he same trail- Ue, it is essential! ! ya judgeinent against the old| of Mirabeau. He was like a meteor’de- | Ordered his supper to be Sto him, ahd sent ements ; and it is the duty | quences and policy way be Hooked to. eu les which cause men in power, through which claim of right: which is nota legislative, but a | scended from the clouds. His dark coni- See ee court, to whose province it falls ac- when 1® meaning Is discovered, the act, as they happen in those countries when their own Judicial iunction. It may not be easy to distin. plexion his large head, the size ci which was m _ y as @ waemoch atigned. “Wy to the distribut f th ; { really intended, is obligatory upon the mind, the Judgment and cunseience are their only guides | suish those pewers and to define each, go that , abe fas fthick bush The family supped in the sajoon as asus!, and oer Cin thi etalon ae powers ° willand the conscience of the judge, however | and restraints, to enact laws unjust or oppres-| an act shall be seen at unce w be referable to the argumented by a profusion of t ; wall when all had retired to rest, M. dt Saillant re- w 10 pata f 's country, to interpret mischievous the policy, harsh and oppressive sive, may here alsu be expected sumetimes to one or the other. Buti think, that where a hair, his strongly-inarked and animate fea paired to the apartment of Mirabean. He found. i ‘ ar meaning upon the lan-| ia Its enactments on usdividuals Or tyranmous On | have the same effects, although their acts should right of property is ackuowledged tw have been | tures, his eye, in which were depicted the | him sleeping soundly, and he shook him violent. , “gisiature, in order to effect, the citizens generally. I hose are political con- | involve a Vivlation of the constitution {tis as in one persun at one tae and is held to cease in | Stormy passions which alternately expressed ly toawaken bim: * Who is there ?” exclaim: tee nd ate constitutionally, allowable, eae At to be weighed by ie to influence tonishing that it Joes not oftener happen. ‘That | pin and w exist in another, whatever may +e | irony, disdain, indignation, and benevolence | ed Mirabeau, rubbing his eyes, and looking a- “SiN view. If the w ods are ambig-| the legislators; but i isregarded by them, | it does not 16 & proof not only of the essential val- the origin of the new right in the latte the | —h,; ; ; b round bim angrily —*« It is J,” ied M: do. “4 the evils to be remedied not nd their responsibility 1s to their constituents, not ue of oe vonstilutions, but Ong S T, the his dress, which was neat, though some- igtily repl of the profound | destruction of the old one in the former is by | wh: Saulant, ‘and { have come to tel} you tht justi a : ah at eccentric—all excited wondet and 2 e ny ou * Dot specified. and the remedy not to the courts of justice. ‘lo acourt, the Impol- | wisdom with which, in ours, the powers vl gov-| sentence. If the act of 1892 had been confined interest even before he uttered a word. are a villian.’—‘A pretty compliment; 1 ! id : ley, the injustice, che unreasonableness, the se- erminent are distributed; so as to secure in every | in its terns tw the clerkship uf Lincoln, its judi- Was it worth while to abuse me out of my sleep heey ine cae anu and verity, the cruelty ofa statue by eee departinent the agency of public servants, not cial character would solebe icra If it bere But when he aeons when his . ea for this ? Pray leave me. F amia want of mand construction or the o- merely are and ought to be urged in vain. The ju only capable of cumprehending, but so solicituus that Mr Henderson had forieited his office, or warmed by an interesting subject, imparte sleep.’——‘Is it possible you can sleep after the : ought to be resorted to as} dicial function is not adequate tu the application of | of obeying the Constitution, in its true Spirit, had conveyed it tu Mr. Hoke, or that after torfei- | 2 high degree of energy his eloquence, the crime you have committed. ‘Tell me where uds to the exponnder. If in one | thase principles & is not conferred fur that purpose. | that they will not palpably vivlate it, not in- | ture Mr. Hoke had been duly appointed, or was | worthy gentilshommes fancied themselves! yon passed the evening, and why you- did not ®actmonts are reasonable, consis- It consists in eX pounding the rules of action pre- | cur the uanger of duing 30 by the exercise uf by that act appointed, or had been elected by the {1a the presence ofa god ora devil; some | jo!n us at supper.’—{ was tifed anc drenehed to’ ‘ural equity aud a sound public | Sfbed by the legislature; and when they are | doubtful powers. Such praise 1s not vnly due to | citizens aud was approved by the legislatare ; | were ready to kneel down and worship him | the skin, for | was overtaken by the storm. Now Md in anoth pla-uly expressed or as plainly to be cullected, ip | the cunstitution for its wisdom, but the merit | and therefure the oue should go out and the oth. are yuu satisfied ? Do nut disturb me longer. another sense, they invade iaemaieneety , erety ud g a oth- | while others thought of crossing themselves ; iebt Ph "WL, are retrospective in their OP | uiWler tein, betwee to Cuntroversies, arising | of Smuphlowsly observing 1 must be allowed to er Eu it: i.would be plainly as respects Mr. d ting their prayers. Do you mean to stay talking bere all night ?-— j ee ieahaenig irs a under them, between parties, without regard tv | those, whe have been cailed to legisiate vader Henderson’s title, an adjudication against it, al- and repeating P ay - chai must have an explanation of ytur extraordigary cuminal ° - divest; ‘ ane parties or the eeoaG . Mt, and have not, in the whole course uf the le- thuugh the subsequent invesiment of the title in| Some times seated In a bpacious arm chair, conduct: You stopped M ——+— on Sens Neand | auvesting proper-| in the act under consideration, as far as it con- gislation uf nearly sixty years, been urged by | Mr. Hoke would be legislauve. Isthe act the | Mirabeau would listen to the conversation this ev : ‘Tine ‘s the second time yee have y previous laws and the guar-/ cerns the cuntroversy between these par- « sy . | passion or betrayed by carelessness into the ad- Jess of the former character, because it dues not | of bis brother id law’s Visiters, Whose primi- | done so. There is no doust of your guilt, fr he Pbohic faith—if they are repugnant | “es, there is no ambiguity. the words are plain, option of, perhaps half a dozen acts incompauble : recite an abuse by Henderson os other eause of | 4; i rudeness of manner &- | distideily siw you. You are a highway Yobber , Mural sense of jusic, subversive of | the ee Senne the true exposi- | with it. When, unfurtunately, such instances forfeiture ? Is carn forteitare caedinted io ie ue a om esceae took part in — Well! well! you mp aan paid wid mn all les of sound fagzslation and con-| Un infallibly certain. We cannot, under the do occur, the preservation of the imegrity of the | for itis impossible in the wature of things, that sbar-d ac, which usually turned upon | ‘is o-morrow mapping ; and even adactting it Mth a wholesome policy long ostab- pretense of ivterpretation, repeal it, and thus | eunstitulion ws confided by’ the People, as a sa- | Mr. Hake cag be nghéfully pit in, unless the g- | * -” iscourse, — ement of | "ere "Ee, what of it? ‘Mire*ean, you are 2 sanctioned by ae of “experi Sanit Toaially iad Se ue cred depusite, to the Judiciary. Ip the discharge | ther be rightfully put vat} and Mr, H, derson bunting, agriculture or the improvemen vile crimsal !'"—‘And y00, Dy dear 5 Tiss ane tad i ercise Portig of that duty, the uuon of the legislature ; their estates, aod they were charmed by the 2 fool! Do you imagin, that | robbed him for rommen consent, and above all, | desize. itself is tw ve anterior fur the wine o Ea Vae nae een eee oe extent ofbis information and his amiable | the sake kee % No such thing. * All [ » Scead the limits of the legistative| Since the meaning of the act cannot be doubt- | virtue which restrains them from a ,Knowa. and | go, or Whe has pared from the property he | benhommie. wanted was (o try the teat of his couzage and eo cefined by the Constitution—a | ed, and according tw that meaning ‘ir’ Hen- willtul Violation of it,. il induce. Hem to. se | had.sn it, by tarelor otherwiee. ‘I'his act| For the sake of exercise, and to vary his occu- | my ows. i washer, to ascertain the ee of hey eh a case would not only be | derson had not, but Mr. Hoke had the right 16 | jolce "at the re ae const | from ‘Sve#| howe Eis abt sestrictitnhteone cuanty, but ap pations, he would frequently take bia gin and | resolution whic’ss map must possess he *¢ bat bound to receive the former | the office of clerk, at the time the judge re- ~ mary ih plies’ ge NY 10 Gb the tke in every egun- | sttull about the country for a day’sshuoting. On | can bring bim.elf to Violate the most sacted laws the latter, as the true meaning of the | {used admit the latter, the ground ot the de- , W to ire,. Wether the; ty ; and ikis.eaid that, for Labt reasdo, it cannot | these wecasions, he asually returned home ‘ate, | ufsociety. "The experiment was dangerous. | "e and to execute the act as thus in- | “04 of the Superior Court, as stated in the! act under consideration be of that 4. Se * aie > ° ° ° : . . * . ° . Z ried it several . lam e my- dece record, recurs before court now office : ig ae be a judicia} act. It certainly in that light is having, as he said, luitered away his time in ad havet | times satisfied as pect thie — Soe The of Stk 1s recogajned ised in sti- | wanting inthe precision and. direct ion | miring the pictur wety of Limosin. A-| self; ut your friend isa coward. Take this dt kaoet rae for the legis- unavoidably be examined tution ; but the teuare is preseribed ishing | ing Precision a agaist res pout titia nee teeta cise eae ited | Key, open wip Ay oa ani edge of the Imperfection “The act transfers the office of clerk from one part uf that instrument, and is, ddubtless, “With > pruceedings-4 nevertheless it partekés of jin the vicinity of the Chateae. Four or five in- | drawer an the right hand side,’ M. du Saillaot *e wean of the difficulty of express. | of ‘these ies tothe other, without any de-| im the discretion of the legislature: Very..eouni! ite Spetalion on thei offi- | divideal stopped on thei fi was etounded at his froid ; fot Mirabeas it &g in Such €Xact termg as tc | fault of former or any judicial sequence of | after the adoption of the tation .the act of A t cumpels the “Gourts to deprive | the matkets, and ordered to deliver up their pur- with ahe ut nost cvolness pth» = eal ®; vould _ Precision to the mind of a- removal. The question is, whether this legisla- | 1777,¢. 119, for the establishment ‘of coats: without turthet énquiry before a court ses ; a command avhich they had yeadily obeyed, | He opeoed the desk, and carried the iMpose on the court the pre- ve intention, as ascertained, is valid and effi- | of law, passed, and . provided ” the: eourn . gal suiiici of being willing to sacrifice a amali sem of muoey nis brother.in-law; The drawer cuntained, en- Hiraag, 22 itresistab| cacious, a9 being within the powers of the legis. | stould appoint eleris ut sini) . ee ity Tf the Legplnieae anther thin tisneo theinselves to the ehance of a | veloped in separate papers, nive purses, sume 01 is of dubious Sea re gener | iature in the conetitutions of the curntry; or ig should execuie official bétde and take tat self forfeiture di ly ; still | conflict, ina cevatry which, being éntersecied leather, and otherg aa the papers 2 the harsh pe Sete ae a nail, as being conirary to and Inconsistent with | oaths of office ; and enacia in’the sectiod; eas i Hild seem, ought they to ndthmand the by ravines and thickly wooded, rendered N mary ae Le vnaDdatos mice to them, | the provisions of those instrumeuts. To the tint the elerks so oppointed shall Heir offi- cure Wapmor thout any cause whatever. favorable to the enterprises of brigauds. No in- moun 7 9 t | eet . “~ s & . 6 * ‘ . , wid Kea See ine oe hed the nthe “Seed oka Oe he ot my fdoberies, My friend, tt ' snake “@atited, to know hath : et ‘omraga totes man on the ney: was the matter, and, Why if did’at go thtéws: sme ish eagrtoioeer wende to ght i0 bis TAA | sng chat had gone, threw the. éamé fence” “Vell “aed. whet fee aN ey, ere hetail got alittye ths, & alittle a- vl ment toconqaer © territory: ol sham’d and did’ntlike totell, ‘ *man whom you cal} master Ww 1 got it story Nhe Gin- ; think yoo are eee beser| . When Ig 80. my story, in| | : 7 than | in atopping my riend, and demanc- eral who had beep all the “while sittin and angunj ; e ; MOE URS. -Ot RE : imei purse 2—I obey without reasoning 9” looking right at:the Gre, garn’d - roand and jem ett weit Haton= ob sebved M dn Seifiont ‘Aad 1) Tememnee, 0) | gia me 8 PO and | topped |* ‘Thepefore Resolved,,"That au {nS Co®- | Tio wach pion beau, reason without obeying, when ' , eC short of —well, saywhe what was the eened atitation ehall be. distinctly and clearly-ex-'} wall for the promptness big, dis paats to me be at & varianite. with TERR: ontt2. Why says L 1, Hhaint got ume” pour itis safest fot mae tke wp: the nies saagitente : study aft tbe different robin TT do not now fo tell you but, Says I the next time | bis night ine. J way bet ' . > Rea, tha anf] Se io Gall, aud thetMelhge Gre to torn the euditory | ___ CTS DAF eAPRIL 96, 19 eadegvor are Ce a are ae ropposition | we meet.’ finish the stoty, and with that | those’ twortuttemee/-* wae th, ei bs 11g, @x detre ° even. pvetiogt pele: for iv i nothing tut a com }J made the Gineral.arale cabinet.bow, and | ; The Resalation>wts then pot afd carried | tome ! a ny vention which may. bé altered whea t is reputed | | walked strait of to the white house feelin | 28 to 18—A comeppar ngs then’ pinted anchely T ae pags g — te - €., shave ‘ing tad. This is a dangeroes stady, Left it oagan" pritry much, | suppose like a good many | ‘o measure the Avet and repoxec i) - ‘HE YOUNG WIFE aces nF gover dissa wie. Students with a Report hn the omar < saty ‘for him who wishes to learn the trae value | £1) | fore me who-have had their say there Gadsby’s Hotel. was J°th way,-but that |} the ife ce thaw che Br thine val nied of tha 3 institution,” from’ Which it appears = a Freche ieee enw [ Dae ern ae apt |e eS gl ecole ne Meee | Oo a net he coumeacenent the wd tx | Siero tet it oe Rerinite egree of Courage 13| ontside, fwés a leetle stumped towhich| The Soma ee ser My. a @l in with her hntsband, and if by decree of | Liverpool, Feb.22—The business done incot- némber of cholars Was 89. °We know ja * » week | hale ‘fis be vad, when the propet time way to steer—I had some bread and cheese | come rousd : wmbcalic. 1s Ke - a aa af [-wise Providence , hé*becomes embarrassed, ton this week is extensive ; prices have, conse- tle of the mode of these institutions, ex... 4 opr come '-—"Theu you: wish for a convulsion >| in my pack, but | wanted a place to go to had got mein this. ty, he could'nt 20 | ft ig bag. daty © aid him by her kindness —not | agently advanced ad per Ib. though the active} we gather from this pamphlet, bot { " ° —'] do not wish for it; Dut if public opinion | for the night—and there. was sO many com-. less than put up a bed for me in his own | t mutter or oppress him > her iil temper. Upon | damand of Satarday and Monday enabled lwld- | aaa the Ot thar ae - rom should bring it about, will second it with all my mittee folks ,in Washington, every tavern lodgms, right in a lhne with Gadeby’s; and ne me sex, the task o providing the means | ers to obtain td per Ih. and in some instances $ Sd tailing a a ‘ ac £ F ech s __ might, and then you will wear me talked of. A-| Ooo hiek full—but jest then! see the | I might sleep there in welcome, till the @6n- | of sabsistence ts ie civilized society, almost ex- premium on the prices yesterday week's qnota-} 6 an. N Se OUNETS im gong, © Gin 11 shall set off toamerrow. But for pity Si 4 up at the caj tol and thinks I I'll go| stitutional pints was all settled, and so here idusively imposed: and consequently, when they | tion of Boweds.- Sea Islands have been 10 ac States, we think that ) “ “sake retire and leave me w-my rest. Dene faek; and up | went—but | 1 be‘now at Mr. Clays. house and: knock a- ple distressed, and have not wherewithall 10 | tive demand and taken freely at_an advance of do well in our State of plain CNUGtentatis t Sai ied with aroaze- | there and (ry mY NCO ahe P BE eh the | provide for their partners, they suffer doubly. | iq per Ib. Specelators have taken 9,500 Ame-Jits. =” be ° A Seay wathout saying mother word. | owin tom bein stop’d so often on the way, | bout throagh the day as well as Vean end | They not only their privations to regret, | rican, and 1000 Surat and exporters 600 Ameri- We thank the anknown somebod , Pact ace Mirabean was of bis way ' | by. folks alt wantin to ,know. what had hap- | most of the time in the Senate ‘Chamber, ! but yours also: and the world’s frown, and the | can, and.100 Sarat. The import this week is | us co Pas phlet for the favor Y lat ~ Paris, where everits spevdily occatred which © | pen’d. by the time 1 reach’d the capitol all where I finc upon the hull, I’ve got a good | world’s—oftentimes. unjust—censare, | falls ex-| 5060 bags, and the sales.are 32,550 bags. The . dliged him once more to return to Province. Congress knew it, and all parties was 1n a | thumpin majority. and afore Congress goes clusively cee husband. ‘The wife can hide | sales to-day are reported at 2000 bags. Yester | Col Richard {: Manning is —_—_——oo - takin about it. I went first to the House of { home. calculate the vote in tother house Ronee oe t ° wa, a ane See met day’s prices are maintained, and a better feeling | Camden Joarnal, as the union roe Y & |S Do my old faend Mr. Dwight, ‘of the N. Y. Representatives, and Islet em - know there will change too;a good many there | find ! matte eites Sr pormarica ly poteperoas’ = |" visible in the market. _.. | ply the stipanty-ih ‘the House of ay i . Daily Advertiser. : that all I wanted Was jist to be allow’d to shakén in their shoes already, and 98 8000 | their own sakes, and for the honor ot womanhood, VOWS : ET TUE tives tn’ Gongréas, cael Reprey, , ‘Senate Chamber Washington. there over night; ° and then came. sich | as they see your elections and the Virginny | we admonish them not to let adversity, should TH ~~} Gan Bie 0 cocass the dete : Aprif 5thy 1834. i ; knoékin of. noses—Mr. ‘Adams spoke for elections go as I hope they will,] calcufate‘on it unfortunately lay, its iron hand apon them, Eos ; : an | ou’ll be'all pretty considerablé | gore than half an hour im favor of havin a | gittin a two third vote on ev’ry fint agi the | induce them to depart from that affectionate con- CASH OR PRODUCE. ely 000 a ae ae oy come to see where J{ cot put up for me night off—Mr. Cambrelen | folks who have got the Gineftlin ‘keepin | duet, in word or deed, which they owe to their ork Experiment —[p ae bat Py st tell you in short order | from New York City gaid.it ws altogether | now. Ve husbands, and conduct themselves ia such a man MURPHY & MOSS to Governor Marcy's recommendation, 4 y now, be; & so Hil je Led om and must be handled Yours ke. ae ner asto do away with the truth of the vld | Are just receiving from New York and Philadel- rapidly passing throagh the Legis) ble, how it comes about a great party question, an pum en ; a overb—‘when poverty comes in at the door . ae : egislatare ¢ ae last letter 8- carefully: and he, wasted time to consider J. DOWNING Myyor.’ ae ics ont ol hs ene : phia, aeonere and entire new stock of * State, to raise the sum of six million «y a te eh at he Ginerel salled on’t.'1] ask’d Mr. Lawrence, another New Downingnville Militia 2d Brigade. | U. S: Telegraph. SBpriagand Sunuweevr | lsrson the faith and credit of the Su, : d 2 Zz 2 ‘ z : i ® . “A a . 7 ee te eld Man Story t telled him, the |. orks member. if oso EOC EE Cll dent of the Philadephia Ameri- zat Ln eee eae thea . rst he thought he would, and he pick’d his e correspondent of the addlptia Ameri AGRICULTURE. Oo Oo & fund Banks in the eity of New-York, and The State of Ohiv has a law in operation ‘to 9 aaeee millions to be apportioned among the several ¢ ties of the State, to be loaned out to then under the direction of commissioners apne for each county, by the Senate, on the n ation of the Governor. Was there ever am unblashing and tytannica] scheme for the people with their own money? We all is can Daily Advertiser thus exposes. the. gaine de- signed to be played by Mr. Van Buren < “The Vice President keeps going on with his strategy ; the divisions of his army are silently mancenvring to the concentrating Joint of # presi dential convention. His mercenaries, however, as spon as they see his etar declining, will ahan- don him, as Bonaparte was abandorted-after the about the Ginera! haint giy me 10 time to eat or sleep, and: I haye hac nigh upon ‘thetholl Government to bent off; but go long | as [bad the Gineral on my side, J didn’t care -xgothin about it. But tother day the Gineral he began to shake in the wind a leetle, and abis was about the cause on’t. He and me fotks teeth on on one side, and, gaid he’d jist sce bis friends about 1t—when he got back, I found he was pickin. teeth on tother side, and said he-was afraid it might not do, see- in he was now a ‘candidate for Mayor up" therc in N York, & he must go with his party. And so after night about all the speakers Which have been sclectad with great care and attention, and bought frum the latest styles for the Spring of E&BA, consisting of FANCY & DOMESTIC Dry Goods, authorise and encourage the establishment of ag- neultural societies’ ‘The exact uatare and pro- visions of this law we are unacquainted with, but it appears from a legislative report recently made, that a number of sucieties have been for- med under the auspices of the law, which have made reports to the legislature. The legislative ‘~.'- -4yas sittin talkin over matters alone.atd fire ao : A : os a get . ot a chance and some, on em was jist be- | battle of Leipsic. That will be the'end of Mr. | report use the following language: ‘Although the , : oe “im red hovshot at the. oppasition folks, an nail to speak a second time, Mr. Bardsley Van. Biieh HHL not withouta astraggle. He eer has been thort ies bat law SR SHeIne Hats, Shoes, & Bonnets ; Drugs, } °Y the late debate in the U. S. Senate, w se? @epgcially at Squire Biddle, when { telled the said “if Congress, and credit, and banks, | %° hopes of safety in a great game to be played. | and encouraging the establishment of agricultural] Combs, and Saddles ; Books, Pa- | these safety funds are:—mere political ctr, ern politicia us have been con. } societses, yet, in their opinion jt has fully tested ances fur perpetuating the rule of the Judy Many of the south ave bee sistent opponents of the bank, as entirely ‘¢ncori- stitutional-—that feeling he is well-aware is yet per, an‘! Cotton Cards; Hardware _ °° Gneral, says J. Gineral, its well enuf for us and Cutlery, Queensware and actalk so'amang folks wha comes osée us, for: $t13 the natur of all people to give one cred- ie and canals, persh’d he’d vote agin it; and to cut the matter short, he moved the question the expediency of the measure, and nut a shad- ow of doubt remains as to the oeneficial effects to be expected therefrom by all classes of our party in the Empire State. They hawe and over again been pronounced, by the, , pose we shal] know pritty soon. There is} wanted to have the hull matter refer’d to his | of larceny at the Mayor’s Court. The paper @cog out some oor “he I; ue aS the | committee on the Post Office. Mr. Clayton which atribates ae Mae de 2 “momentary in- Tee aceon a ae a prizes of 91,000 is $30,000 fore 12 years expire, so that the sturdy bs 5 Senate is oven 4 te ie k mo heave said he would’nt agree to chat, forthat Com- frmaity,’ ee oftected et el ees frames of 1 ship of the line, 1 frigate and 1 20 pee 2 ar a Oe farmers will Have 50 ona = ". oe mug rte Chan out of m ee mittee would never report in creation, and | i; to,have been a elect of Pe eennenecis sloop of war. 3) fe of 200° fe 4,000 for their ol ee oe veeuy, nee eae aenat Kendle and’ Blair i ookin as when they dil, perhaps they’d find the Ma-| At one visit, the tair thief saw the Pitchers, and, ee 20 prizes of 100 is 2,000 ing on your a eae mie — though they lind jest been snaked through a ‘jor's name’ scratched out, and some one else | captivated by their beauty and splendor, tormed Tricks in all trades.—A young aspirant to the $0 prizes of 60 is 1,360 But it is of a piece throeghout, with os g ey Had jest Bo ees us written in the place ont. a plan for getting then—-on a second visit, she | Ministry of the Church of Scotland was called 30 prizes of 50 18 1,500 that the Jackson party seem determined gimblet hole, and -they telled the Gineral| ay, Calhoun said he was glad the Major purloined one, and carried 1t home safely ender | upon to hold forth 1a a neighsoring parish church 60 prizes of 40 is 2,400 it is to seize on the people's money that the Senatebad jest past Clays resolu-|}.4 come there,the conservative principle” her cloak, and, some'time after, she was caught | so frequently and unexpectedly, that he at length | 150 prizes of 30. is 4,500 ee as off and then tum tions. Jt want'do norgood to tell what fol- says he, is a ettin to be better under- in the act of carrying off the second, concealed in | began to find sume difficulty in causing the work 490 prizes ot 20 is 9,800 most daring ee es jowed, but thé *Gineral was hoppip mad, and ‘ 's g ”d ae nen | the same way. Ane this was a “momentary in- of compesition to turnish a supply equal to the with the money and “bey up eo " ; » AN! stqott—States shou’d stick with reference to! firmity ” Had some poverty-stricken wretch |demand. Butalthougb he was lacking in ser-| 872 Prizes—amounting to $72,000 ione from all sorts of men'—coax thea hike ' ‘gs you was when you cut ~ * r@ith thatthe Gineral he began tocount on his “st for honesty at least, though he is wrong, if he ony seems warn and determined, jest X down that old man’s Bee tree, but says |,my slate don’t tell me that the present trouble all about the - country is owin to the Bank crampin folks. And with that Lreached down tm) slate, & }showed the Gineral. Now says I, here we eve that the bank actualiy has been leo- money since we took the de- nin ont more from it, than it had lent afore posites away right off, for the vote he was about to give, cost nothing—at any rate no compunction— : oe : > ’ : ee . Savispury, Anril 19— ‘ that ‘iu The General he looked over the yet he would give but one,and that was, that to charter a national bank, fix itin New Yors | drowned, and four men ina boat from the | _— ee silicate noeuvre is, that in case any of the borrow and laugh at his Southern thie money shall fail in the twelve yean ¢ figers and sure enof there it was, why says “he, Major, how *i8, this? What on earth /then. say’; be,are people grumbling at? All our folks tell me, Says the Gineral, that Bid- He is crampinthe people all over” creation and here now you show us clear as day light _ that fievbank haint screwed atall. And + fingers, and though he can sometimes figer Out a pretty considerable tuff sum that way, thi: puzzled bim amazingly.’ So to -nghts says he,Maj..whit then is the’ cause of all this trouble? - Well, says 1, Grneral, U sup- it was more than ao hour afore he got threw : 2 the General Gavernmerit-Counties to States | pilfered 64 cents to buy bread for er starving | mons, it will be seen that he lacked nuthin Es me eee pe 7 ae = a Bogner Townships to Countres—-Families to} children no whining palliation of this sort Sela in wit. Accordingly, that the produce ae Tickets, Shares and Packages, to be had in ask why they are thus treated, why, tll © s+ the Gineral. I jest stepped out to. tell Townships—and Individuals to Families— | have been offered in extenuation of the act, or keep pace with the consumption, he came to the greatest variety of numbers at we lB from Nick Bidée a4 it uneral. | jeé ppeg © €10 + <o that Philosophically & metaphysically, & | '° mitigation of her pannishiaent. But she was the conclusion that there could be no harm in it is to protect them from ~\K they must call agin for the Gineral was hard | shove all, politically speaking, the Major wealthy and of an exalted fainily—and therefore, | borrowing from wiser heads; and in due time be- Lexington, Va. | rRIGHTFUI. MONSTER. Verily we bem at work in ‘Cabinet Kounsel.’ . had ag good a right to jelase of the eee although she stole witheat necessity, her offence gan, among others to quote more than largely 8CP Orders from distant adventurers thank- | upon evil times! When woney, sacre fost ; is to be ascribed to insanity, or momentary in- from Blair. All this might have passed off very | fully received aad promptly attended to, and an| is the moTIVE POWER which is to operas # “When I got back } found thoGineral with pritty oigh all the meen blowed off & them | here says he is the butt end of my notions a attentive auditors was an ‘“‘auld Judus o’ a wife,” | occurs. . ether two critters writin sonething to come | of onilification, and | hope the Major and| ESC.2PE OF A LION AND A TIGRESS | who happened to get hold ofa stray volume of Addiess, FISHER & JORDAN, gician with bis wand is to control it, litt - out in the Globe next day. { telled the | every man will now fully understand me—| FROM WOMBWELL’S MENAGERIE, t Blair—with the content of which she was as Managere—Lexington, Va. | to the ruin of every body bat ee 3 he end Gimeral right off,” pow says J, Gineral, we better neee ah eye On what we say in print. {the white house,and_ at the other end the lee ihte dictu taowh hi en : ; 2 a : . —_ wy secon vorrible dictu !—what was his surprise, i Ta. : oe 6 ne eee a if "re we ah = ohaabi oe ; oe eer dation’ etek melancholy accident occurred at Womb- | on giving out his text, to behuld, with 4 side} March 22—6w35 Danville, Ve by them and finally picked =P * a th ad Be ee ‘Conservative ae aad wound up by | wells Menagerie in. consequence ef the lion, | glance of his eye, the old woman sitting in a blackened thing. e Senate and put it in print too, the peo- | saying that for his part he was ready to con- | Wallace. and a large tigress, escaping from the | sly corner, and must provoking composure, open F ARMER’S Can any one beat 3 Joss to trace ple may take astand agin us and puzzle us hereafter..most plagily And with that the Giueral got: his steam up in a minit—and he teld me if that'was my notion | better pack up and quit, for the time had come now for ‘every man to take hisown side, and if! thought the Senate had more wisdom than he had [must clear out, Well says ] Gineral, bad’at we best call the hull Cabi- net tagether on this business. Cabinet? says the Gineral, what more do | want? and with that he turned & pinted to Kindle and Blair, & giv mea look as black as thunder. Weil says, I that’s enuf; and as | had kept my buadie ready for a move for some days past, all] had to do was to stick my islate in it, and pokemyaxe handle through the —and Mr. ‘Vanderpool * from Kinderhook, (who J thought was the one who wrote that Dutch Letter to me) he said it was all a thum- bug,’ and he seconded the motion. When they come tocount over the names, there wasa tie, and the Speaker had to untie the hull on’t, and so he got up and made acon- siderable of a speech about it, and wognd up by sayin the Cheer had never been call’d on to decide on a more important pint; and though the Cheer could give 9000 reasons the.Major could not have a bed there—he knew the Bank and Biddle had a hand in sendin the Major there, and that was enuff for-him, and sothe Cheer decided that the Major must tote his bundle out. Well, thinks J, that was a pritty tight vote, any how, and I went over to the Senaie Cham- ber. There they were all at it too, as soon as I walk’c in Mr. Van Buren call’d Mr. King of Alabama, to take his place, and I could ony git a glimps on him now an then. dodgin abaut, and no critter could tell] whether he was tickl’d or not. chamber, as the Gineral Government, and at one end of the avenue, says he. stands tribute his chair and desk for the Major to spread his bed on. Mr. Benton was jest goin to begin and { was about swingin my pack on my shoulder, for when he gits hold he hangson like a tooth-ache, & wou’d a talk’d all night—and so they call’d the question like all natur, and he took his seat. Mr. Webster he got up next, and was just agoin to fackleon and take a pall upon Mr. Calhoun’s conservative notions—but he had’nt gone far when he took out his watch and seein "twas gettin late, he said be wou’d -notitake ap the constitutional part of the question--for ifhedid, & seein that he must sift the hull principles of consolidation and conservative notions,the Major might lose his night’s ledgins, . and sohe. moved that the Mr. Grundy | strong in Virginia, decided as that. State now is against the manner in which the deposjtes have been removed. The same feeling. exists in North Carolina and elsewhere. There will be then-the greatest address used to identify the restoration of the deposites & the renewal of the charter,that feeling will be fanned up to the high- est degree, & when the cry of ‘‘no bank” is loud & strong,then he,the enemy of the bank, ig to be brought forward, as the head of the party opposed to the bank as an unconstitutional measure. Once raised to the Presidential Chair, it will allies and every body else.” a xCP The Philadelphia papers contain an ac- count of 'a theft perpetrated by a lady of wealth in that city, who moved inthe first circles+She managed to steal from the sideboard of a house in which she visited, two splendid Silver Pitchers. ‘The act is charitably attributed to monomania, by those who think that crime and poverty, and wealth aod virtue are synopimous terums—bat al- though large sumsof money were offered tw veil the momentary infirmity of the culprit, and to save the honor of an exalted family,” it was too late. She was bound over to answer the charge firmity, or zny thing but the true cause ! FoUR LIVES LOST. . caravan at Worksworth, on Tuesday.; aight last, on the way to Haven fair. {t appears that the drivers were patting the vans into the yard of the White Lion Inn, when a carriage, Jaden with timber, came in. contact .with.the one ia which the celebrated lion Wallace; Whe conaten- ded with and defeated the dogs at Warwick and a very large tigress, wem Kept.’ and staved. in the whole side of the vehicle. “Every pains possible were taken to prevent the beasts obtain- ing their liberty, by repairing the*van as. well as circumstances would permit, and; by’closing the yates of the yard ; but in the course of the night, the beasts, being by mature restiéss, by some means removed ona ef the broker pannels, and succeeded in making their escape by the back yard into the fields, where the tigress attacked a number of sheep, and killed, three The lion, finding himself at libefty, by no means idle, citizens.’ —Nashville Iep. rived at New York, on Monday, from St. Johns, New Foundland. She isthe first vessel from that port this spring. The 'T. was sur- rounded by ice for several days. The brig Johns, N. B. with a cargo of pork and flour, shore, in attempting to board her, were also drowned. ship of the line, $ frigates, 15 sloops of war, | and 6 schooners In ordinary, 6 ships of the line, 6 frigates and 5 sloope of war. ding, (nearly completed,) 5 ships of the line, Frames of live oak have been delivered at The British brg Trusty, Capt. Willis, ar- Rover, Capt. Hays, from New York, for St. was totally lost about the Ist of February, near St. Johns;—two of her crew were THE NAVY. The vessels now in commission afe 1 Buil- 6 frigates Total, 12 ships of the lines, 16 | frigates 15 sloops of war, and 6 schooners. the different Navy Yards for 4 ships of the well, had it not turned out that, among his most familiar as her name. He got smoothly enough over matters for the first Sabbath, but on the the volume, which contained, at least, the grist of hig discourse? ‘‘Whatdid you doin sucha critical dilemma?” inquired a sympathising Rev- erend Brother, to whom the preacher (now a most respectable Minister of the Church) had inany years afterwards been telling the story. “What did I do? he replied, ‘why I quietly style a march on the old woman—I just turned over twa leaves, and after that she coudaa cast gaunt on my tail. —Stirling Journal. Extracts from Walpole’s Correspondence. Here am ],’as Lord Cornbury says, ‘sitting for a borough, while every body else stands for one. He diverted me extremely the other day with the application of a story to the k:ng’s speech. It says. the reason for dis- solving the Parliament, 1s its being so near upper knot, and J slung the hel consara| sfiplication, along with - od that the | iat falling in with some cows belonging to Mr. dissolution. [Something like Secretar a my shoulder and was back agin in Rue ae eee eee a peat Wilson, killed one, and severely w two Tancyiaireces (Se eae aesasiiory IMPORTANT SALE. question to the Supreme Coart a Cabinet fore you could say Jack Robinson. | night, and if thetable warn" big enuf We'd | Of che cows, bleating of the siteep. thelewing | ofthe pabiic funds from the United States Na eee oe loan! and that Wf they there bot ™ | : neral, | i : “ae oe ip oe of the cows, and the tearing of the , aroused ne : day of the Su Ooart j : on. Qn te Now says I Gineral, | & you are going to | push his’n along side on’t; then come a lee- ‘obal inhebifants, when Bank.| Lord Cornbury said it put him in y ee in | acquiesce In the decision in pos quit-but afore Igo | sbruft! like to call yond |e kind of tebeolyand pritty vagh tho ball | pereait wa 2 ee Onc wkale bed} in order io | mind of jailor in Oxfordshire, who was Mey next, atthe Corit Hose in| it ig gaid that ibe N ollifers 6! —& the best on’t is; it aint a long one | op ’em had ase cone me WwW on M Pills or, if wx ibl tg sake thenié The ‘ts rematkably humane to hs prisoners, one Hanes See een pee cord but will interpase f Sar And so I,tell’d the. Gineral that story Clay pot a chance che te & ater eee Mascon te toa show ree of fis flelde dis-| day he said to one of thew, ‘My good friend see ete 2S rae Ee oe the Sete to: provent ee, in in a Geld down thereto downingulle, and | sauri—hesaic there was no doubt alarge ma- tim to his irrestetiie: Seay > 2oar aoe T+ potennigh, fx he” Wx tremely ieee his interes.in the LEMOND’S MINE, (as it | fashioned way” of oe oe hearing a clatter, andeeein no one, but to! joruy of the Senate was in favor of givin the frqgped hum 3 >: thi me tot io kind. a8 to be hanged | is callo+,) ALSO. - 7: | ens ak Declarations, Pleas, #1 rights findin thet it all come froma big} Major a place to lay hrs head, but the great eae Jeng | next Friday oe $6 AORES OF . jrindere, ho. Se: For 28 68% ws black sriake' mere than haifa rod long, the difhoulty was to deeide whether it would be |eeverely wounded, The infurg ot cad: . American Quarterly Review. -_s 2 . ; Heavens, it the tail quarlin with the head ab t taking the! an act growia out of the conservative principle Geoly upuo amao-wha .Wgs'a! dni Go a Oe 3 a etaee at at Chas 2, cn hh ast ws ae spfticted sbott fv tai ea eayitiy the Wsead bad led long enuf} or the principle of consolidation, 90 ably, ‘nape from him, and - bates, eaAEsApe Sot Oe ‘A-few wepks since, says the Lowell Jour. jpining the posseenions of Major Laihg.| Oath sbali be Sea i, gat SO and the tail ought to try its turn a spell—& | stated: by the gentleman {rom 3. Catoting; | rendered, he unfurjuaately Killed him, He then “a-mite frou the countsy called with bis keg ALSO Ethene will peated ded so the head give up & let she tail have its way | and asregarded the constitutionality of the | dxshes into Sane ee well | av'the geavestone marker’s, in thistown, and | som€ Household Furniture. | me ve eat pine OS, and followed onto sce how things work | measare, he.was desirous to hear the gen- See ie eae rae 1 ane wjnce «faked AT be Logt the distillery. ‘Not exact- Terms made known on ths day of gale alternative. sad mete . that way—-aad so after goin avin the scales tleman fromMassachusetts at an early hour cfeafay without farther we aete Te party “ty, says the’ a on *Mr.—, N. W. ALEXANDER, Trast waiting the issee eof a spell, and making things grit consid | the next day, and he had no doubt that then went in pyreait of the’ tigre ‘which bad. down the stree sheg subjects and!} . OF JOHN SEOAN | it#ekke resolution, © Wels” hastone gentleman would ably expound it; and thet taxen another direction, and had nig with ‘taark them,’ Agrit 5, 183%. yds—37 | evil far conscvence erable, the tail tried to go throug &e € GROOCHRIES. They would invite their Friends and the Pub- lic to call and see for themselves. M. & M. feel grateful for past patronage, and hope by their attention to business, to merit 4 continuance of thuse favors bestowed upon them by their Friends and the Public. N.B. Recollect and be sure to call where the Sign says “ Vee Cheap Cash Store.” THE LEXINGTON LOTTERY, FOURTEENTH CLASS, : To be drawn at Danville, Va. on Wednes- day, April 30th, 1834. CAPITAL $72,000 Divided into medium Prizes. $1,000 Highest— Lowest 20. SCHEME: Tickets $4—Hatves $2—Quvarrers ¢! FISUER & JORDAN’S OFFICE, account of the drawing forwarded as soon a8 it *.* Tickets in the above Scheme fur sale at PALMER & JONES’ Orrice, HOTEL. {3 HE Subscriber being gratefol for the flat J i, tering and increasing patrunage he hes heretofore received, informs his customers and the Public, that he is prepared to Accommodate them as well, and a leetle CHEAPER, than a- ny other Tavern in the place. HisTABLE& STABLES Shall at all times be supplied with the VERY BEST the market affords. He has experience and attentive Oster, and will spare no pains himself, to render their stay agreeable. JOHN JONES Salisbury, April 12, 1834 tf—38 tizans of Congress, and elsewhere, ‘a6 sai sound,’ and yet they are to be braced aad ed and strapped with four millions of doa, which the whole people of the State are te good against their wills. But this is od —two million of the six, is to be brough: e» erate on the people themselves, under the ance ard supervision of experienced dri = geants from the army of the rarturci. Ba: most extraordinary feature of this draining which it is to be leaned, this loss is tobe re ed off of Ure county in which the borrower lm by utex. Was there ever soch 2 schemes plunder and bribery! ! Can any one doch my a moment how these rewards will be éwribuad? Much of it will go to mea who would belny \" Savior for thirty piecss of silrer—moch i to the Janigaries who are to make the dist tion, and very little will fall to the share of Stiffnecked who will not receive the collar. may safely calculate that many of the g fied mercenaries will go to the dogs, long ren with sogar plums, and if they presume vast system of Government, and whee | the magician beware lest at t rations take fire, and like Alasco be be ioe of the President’s experiment on the per ets, and its dependenctes, sfler this De¥ of the Horoscope? —_—_—_— The question of the Constitanonalty 4 is called the Test Oath, ib the ee Carolina, has been ably argued S Cour? of Appeals in that State. Bui’ ter involved is of deep interest 10 © as one of the Bench, (Jodge O'Nesh § cessarily absent, the question has et” for further argoment, to the next ot Ceort, which we understand, 6 ” Spring in Colombia, It is anderson, State Court ¢bcald decide in fa" gg of Ot of the Gath, that the othr gide wil | “. rc x vy “S s —— — — — — — — — — OS Sl ee ie ney tase at: pre by had qectel i the Chair. Q3i? h: e this & mattat of principle 7c ° Sg od So maior. — < * sawing is from the last Nations} Intel- cary eed acinew and.. alarms 2 and taken int connexion. with the Ru- Pep eS the mrat ibe Preatbent intends’ to "dissolve Sie F will retaain there until Mir. Clay gets ont of the scrapeintn which he comp'ed. him. Itis not nlikely, if there be t-ath in the following, that the iiss has been vapated in ander to, let ‘tm another sleepiax Partner inte tt Govern: | ment, We hope that this new _ shater of hie bed may prove 2s faithfal to the’ interests of the General and the people, and a ablé withal in t forebodes awfally : - - oe the Senate was called to order ta ihe Private Secretary of the Pres'- wn US. presented a Message to the ot ON sting against the Re-olutions of the ag the removal. of the Deposites. have heen expected, at ; for Le ws —e andience of both sexes. Ie not full. Mr. Webster, gee. Mr. Bell, Mr. Fursyth, Mr, Chat lr. Porter, were absent—and Mr. mere day ac-ompanied his Lady, v ho | her way toa watertng place in is to stay a weeks. a ' ord of the Message, as! we oet ctnded, fell from the lips of the ae Senate, Mr. Poindexter addres- | In indignant terms he denoan , touching ve geems to he morning gorng t gnoemlY m il! heath. Wd wrt. where sie x8 ing a3 tary council, as the illustrious Major. But-#e depre- cate with ead misgivings any mote pettievat in fluence in the Goverrtwient. Mrs Eaton haa read us a lesson on that topie. But guess for yoursel ves—here is the bottom of ddr conjectures. HYMENFAL.—The New York Star inserts the following extract of a letter from Washins- ton—‘ The surmises which havé been afloat for. some time, of the’ Presitent making advances to a young lady of Virginia, aré gaining ground. Her name is C —+-, highly accomplished, and rising thirty. Mr. Van Buren seems sensitive on the subject ” INTERNAT IMPROVEMENT. We bave received a Pamphlet from the press sage, whieh lie declared could not r . , : ae an Executive message, as not | oe any of the public occasions on | fo ry a President of the U. States is avthor- | bce ae Coastlunen to address himself tu | }je considered it an unoflicial paper . ' 1i,y..udrew Jackson In any view | by Be » iocumnent not respectful to the ier ae ea ; moved that it be not received. On | oe ihate ensued which continged un- hich the motion was supported | Sprague, Mr Frreling y suthard, and opposed by Mr. myer an Wr King, ot Ala. But before ta | sno, 00 motivor of Mr. Leigh, the . mien % ' 4 gekek. in W M . : ipytet, MIE r Pury i) Mr P } nin 2! anvq aie acy THEN Go General Jackson cannot bear to have his ; vjpdity and incorruptibility qaeatione', and | © te of the United States are to be brav- | ome amred for daring to contradict his par- | weit It ia difficult to accoant for | neces antipa:hy tu the Seoate on any per arco han their unberding independence gracesof purpose. But the fact is beyond veut. sat ae people’s President does hate the yrs fds other branch of oar Government athe rey gall and bitterness of his spirit, b{tbeume had fully come he could with ej] (a3 ancle Thomas did with the Capu- i. Frars,) make a Rosary of :heir ears. 4 ee The marvellous wisdom ard forecast of the mdent's advisers is fast showing itself, and shee more conspicnously than in the “* ten Ys square’—his own immediate neighbor- _ Four Banks hitherto deemed very good, within a few weeks past stopped payment woken, Viz : The Farmers’ & Mechanie’s Bank of George- The Bank of Alexandria—The Patriotic ak of Washington—-’ Phe Bank of Washington. ithe Preaident thinks that they who trade Gined capital ought to break, and has de red shat he will not change his policy if ev- MAN, WOMAN, and CHILD In the United aies should write to him,—these good people well.aa woune of their neighSors have a com- Tlavié prospect betore them. “ Well, thank recious.” vnce saida New England-man who d fatten into difficutties, “‘ thank Gracious, a an ean’tbe hanged tor debt.” It’s rather bad when thisis a source of consolation, but thoet a speedy alteratién it willbe the only bafort 'e't fur thousands. DEFECTIONS. Yoga we think from the reiurne stated, has saat decided demonstration against the muat. We have seen returns from 3! dwhich 21 are againstthem. fn several where, at the last «lection, the Jackson ‘prevailed almost with unasimity, these Mave been reversed by large majorities : Wheteer the the cause of the Adiinistra. Qas sueceedad, its Candidates have been lo the very giths ;—we have not observed Ms'ance to ihe coutrary :—on the other hand, K of the .dmti Candidates, had been elected ‘ Majorities. Maugre the Presi- ' ‘ermet popularity and his Extra compen- i= ‘agre Mr. Rives and the Enqur- sand cowithstanding the. inveterate prejudi- Virginia to the United States Bank, she towing herself true to her own high re- !hd to constitational rule. “® ®,, 13 showing Strong symptoins of dis- BB neck from theleash in which it has — time lead by the Tammany Hunters "Wticer, has put her veto on the Exe- “upations, in a most emphatic manner, = ite election of Governor. *g08 of the tines show, that the un- “tecture uf the President's popularity, te fast; and whenever this sha!l be- Ripble to the sleck creatures that have ~ "fe the malt that was there to be “4 ‘they will desert it by thoosands. ee sink with the wisest, but fuols / Thed with a failing house ;” so spoke Pw Rat in the Fable ; and so no doubt, Mike kindred tribe of rewarded understrap- the hour of retribution shall overtake "Ag? are stated to be very common in New York, several within a week or of Messrs Geles. & Son giving a detail of the proceedings of the convention that assembled las, ' wiater in Raleigh, on the subiect of Internal Im- provement, containing also, an Address on the anbjeet to the people of the State; which we must say, has the merit of much strength and clearness of expréssion, and a great deal of good sense, and originality of thought. We learn that it i from the pen of Gavin Hooo, Eaq- and as being alinost the first occasion in which he hastaken a part in the’ public affrirs of the | State, curiosity alone will ensure it a perusal We areglad the task has fallen into such able hands, and we sincerely hope, that it may arotse our citizens from their fatal apathy, and inspire them with a spirit to do something for our State, in her hour of need: Weshall give the Address a place in our col- umns a8 Svon as we can conveniently do so ; and we commend it as well for the excellenee of the perforinance as the great importancé Of the sub- ject discussed. HEALTH OF SALESBURY. Perhaps no people in our State, for a few years past, hare been more overwhelmed with sorrow and grief for the loss and sickness of friends than they of this town. Week after week they have had tomarch to the sad music of the death knell, and to shut up in the cold precincts of the grave the dearest hopes of their bosoms. But it seems that the sternest affliction can not teach us wig dom We learn from dood authority; that thete are, at this very moment, at least one dozen of cellars in the place that have the floors covered with water, and that many of them are in that fix fur two-thirds of the year!'! In addition to this, there are at least as many old unused wells in varioug parts of the town, sume of them are so offensive, that not one, even of the brute creation will appruach the water to drink. While we have such nuisances under our noses, “thick an | frequent,” we need not fault our climate. But it has become so fashionable to Jay every thing to .McCay’s mill-pond, that we fear the good pao: ple here, think nothing else can produce sickness. No doubt but this pond is a materialagent in pro- ducing disease at certain times of the year; but until we have cast out the pestilential filth from our own immediate neighborhovd—unti! we dry up the sourees of sickness under our very feet, we have no right to call it even an accessory to the cases that have lately afflicted us. Our police shoul! act with energy: the earth in this town is too porous for cellare—and the public good re- quires that most of those now existing be Gilled up. We call upon our commissioners, as they regard the lives of their fellow beings, and the hopes and happiness of families, to take this matter ia hand aud do their duty firmly. SALISBURY FEMALE SCHOOL. We think it no sma!l teprtoach to the citizens of our Town, that they have not better provi- dea fur the accommodation of Mr. Cottrell's school. A public seminary, in which we are all interested, ought to be furnished with a house at public expense. Instead of that, we have left this article of expense to be borne by the teacher himself, and so great is the sacrifice in this par- ticular, and so little the interest taken by our citizens in other respects, that it is ‘mach to be feared we shall luose his services altogether. We may whistle for such another schoul, if we let this pass from us—We never had such a one be- fore, though we have had three vacant schvol houses at the same ime. We have no wish to exaggerate the merit of Mr. or Mrs ‘Cottrell, but a good school is so rare (nour southern country, that when one does oc- cur we think it ought tube properly made known to the public. On our own responsibility we therefore say, we have seldom seen a public trust more diligently, more zealously, or mote effec- tuadly executed than this, by Mr.Cuittrell and his lady, and if they are determined to leave us, 2G been laid at tne door steps uf indi- “wealth and known humacity. Hera! tad unerring proof of the suffering in ing but stera necessity can part Naa: bind the parent to its offspring — nue to the very last in obedience to ‘.. Nature to sustain his child, but . eS gripe of Famive fastening him adopt the heart-reoding giter- ag it on the humanity of others: his innocent, that same voice of | they go with our thanks and good wishes at least. New Bank of North Carokna.—Within a ve ry tew days, two hundred & ten shares of this stock were taken in this town. It is highly pro- bable that one hyedred, mure at least, will ve subscribed at Salisbury. . & “ NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER !! i The Subscribers of this paper in Salisbury are raring Reformed out oy the White | n Will be seen from the Mayor's last, ' Paper, that he & the Gineral have. "bow lodging with Mr. Clay, and very much dissatisfied with the irregularity and delay with which this paper reaches them. It is always severa] days behied the Telegraph, and yesterday was three days later than the N. . Advertiser. That this should be so coating: 50, | bas:pawned the State-—the amet cas ame ee che hdl see in. ally the cones irksome in th extrem er mentiva it that the Editors: “th "10, Melt | household, We knowhgwr ¢ si ‘taiza prehension of ¢ clerk to kee for months vagether. - Gait mailing at Washington have that corrected also. it THE BANK COMMITTEE—The Fred-. ys 508 faclt be i0 “the erick (Maryland) Examine thes seks of Mr. |: Thomas, the chaisthan of tinggi ee appointed to investigate the tondiict and Guhdi-: tion of the United States Bafik: © ap 5. “The Chairman, (Mig, Tissanee) ‘is oor ms diafe representative: and We- cannot wfrain ; expressing ‘our coun tes selection. <A sneh a time es this It becomes us ly, 1nd wé give it as ody @eliberate no man in Congress is Jess ties of such a station tean Mr. Thomas. It will requite the most patient and laborious in¥esti- { gation—Mr. Thomas is known to be entirely im- patient of labor. {ft will dezhand great experi- efice in, and knowledge of, the theory and pran- tice of banking—Mr. ‘Thonias is netoriously hit slightly acquainted with eithet.” : The following very just and philosophical sentiments of our Fellow Citizen Jupor Gas ton, delivered in the House of Representatives on the Loan Bill in 1315, will be regarded with much interest at this junctttte of ouraffairs, when every developernent is attesting their truth— Time has shown trat he had considered well of the nature and tendeocy of our Government, and had profoundly contemplated the springs of hurhan actiofs: The contrast between his views and those of M.. Calhoun on the same occasion, is peculiarly. gtyiking, We doubt not, but the F.x-Vice Prasigent himself would now admit that thé North Carelina orator had far surpassed him tn segactty and forecast; for many of his late efforts have ween to prove that be was then in error, an@ that Mr. Gaston’s opinions were cor- rect. “ Thége is bot one more topiz to which I so- licit your attention. JMany admonitions have teen addressed to the minority by gentlemen on the ministerial side of this house, not without merit, and { hope not without edification, on the evils of violent opposition and intemperate party spirit. [tis not to be denied that opposition may exceed all reasonable bounds, & a minority became factious. But when I hear it seriously urged, that the nature of our government forbids that firm, manly, active opposition, which in countries less. {rae is salutary and necessary—and when I per- ce’ ‘e all the dangers of faction apprehended on- ly on the side of a minority—I witness but new instances of that wonderful ductility of thé hu- man mind, which in its zeal to effect a favorite urpose, begins with the work of self-deception. hy, sir, will not our form of government toler- | ate or require the same arduur of constitutional opposition, which is desirable in one wherein the chief magistrate is hereditary ? “Because, says the gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Cal- houn;) ina monarchy the influence of the exe- cutive and his ministers requires continual vivi lance, lest it obtain too great a preponderance— but here the executive springs from the people, can do nothing without th. ir support, and cannot therefore, overrule and centro! the public senti- ment.” “Sir, let as not stop at tho surface of things, the influence of the execative in this country, while he retains his popularity, is Infinitely greater than that of a limited monarch. It is as much stronger, a8 the spasin of convulsion is more violent than the voluntary tension of a muscle. ‘Ths warmth of feeling exeited during the con- test of an election, and the natural zeal to uphold hia. Whom they have chosen, create, between the executive and his adherents, a connexion of passion, while the distribution of office emolumeut adds a cummunton ot intcrest, which, combised, produce auirion almost indissoluble -Support the administration, becomes a watchword, Which passes from each chieftain of the dom- inant party to his subalterns, and thence to their- followers in the ranks, till the President’s upin- ion becomes the criterion of orthordoxy, and his notions obtain a dominion over the publicsentiinent which facilitates the most dangerous encruach- ments, and demands the most zealous supervision In proportion as & government is free, the spirit of bold inquiry, of animated interests in its ‘nea- sures and of firm opposition where they are 1. approved, becomes essential] to its purity and continuance. And he, who, ina democrezey, or republic, attempts to control the will of the pops}: nlar idol of the day, may envy the Juxurious ease with which ministerial oppressions are opposed and thwarted in governments wuich sre less free. Intempera - of party, wherever found, never will meet with any advocate in me. Itisa most talamitous scourge to our country—the bane of social enjoyment, of indivinual justice, and of | public virtne—unfriendly to the best pursuits uf man, his interest and his duty : it renders use- less or even pernicious the highest endowments of intellect, and the monieat dispusition of the soul. 1” But, sir, whatever may be the evil necessarily inherent in its nature, its ravages are the must enorinous and desolating when it is seated on the throne of power, and vested with all the attri butes of rule.” THE N. YORK CITY ELECTION. Although the office Party in this city have sutceeded by dint uf mols and violence in get- ting their Mayor,C.W. Lawrence elected by 151 votes ;—yet the opposite party have elected a majority ia their Common Council. Nou doubt remains but a decided majority of this patronized City are against her would-be patrons: and much tw her honor, her citizens are celebrating the result of the late election with hearty geal ! !, What could Mr. Clay have meant the other day by cungratulating the Vice-President oa the result of the elections in his ewn State ? By the way, we must give.a few todsis lately offer- ed at the Ware celebrauon in New York ; Moral courage and political honesty, which dare abandon party, when party abandoos prin-' ciple : Gulian_ C Verplanck—The Mayor ej the city of New. York by the votce afte pape Cornelius W. Lawrence — W hose “heart was with us,” but whose meck was with his party. Credit Tha ieyen’ Wealth, converting industry, skill, and:integrity into real-capits)‘* igs will it at the ‘bree toes “a4 ma ee Our brethren jaPhi ia, engi 3 . : ¥ 5 an 7% 2. nf ee e « Mads . ¥ : he aiid ated fo ‘ems! }. 4} they, fou hots of a -| With the Common Council, we carry the whole Mafey : & thie 5 Moment incel ¢ our vi ete) sce sen them cheer fir cher hat Cts eaeorsad in Qgwher Se MB > Martin‘Ven Buren, thé'political - seude, the. whigs of New-York t “have spoken” to bin by ay "ies a me? © Ft ela a3 Fg 2, * tet * , ry : = aetna ot agence cr a ett te - ’ ; bey. ei oes Elootion of Macao ake -_ 72 freed 5H OTs $ Th, : py * mow, Zon Pe: Loe ae os et 3 eptriment and. safeth fend. tie old - f weP irae ae... om » Se: ¥, it ‘hi * ~ attempt to Pp] A os 2 wa ‘hy n, throng fa the city, ¢ that"Mr.. Webster wes at, ady inthe city, ‘they isboaachy ther, snd gatlett him forth; bie * od GIS sect ae ca . ing dearer; that be shawtd dpaak” some for them, this he had -to do, agai aif again, for eact succession’ ‘of the wibltitade —His, addresses were brief, bat sfifited ‘and pattiotie-; and of course, Wore Teceited enthusiastiedy. Ha af- terwarde visited the Exchangé;: aad addressed the Merchants, = 89» =’ . — The Warrenton-S » heretofore pubjish- eddy T. Fountleroy, Esq, at ieee cH | warm Jackson paper, has pagsed into the hands of Edward E. Cooke, Esgaiau opponent of ‘the present administration. Its atme is ehariged to the Independent Register, §. . + ‘ Thus goes the friends of the Government, horse foot, and: dragoons. His ablest.-advogatés and. most consdientious supporters: giving way and quitting hin im despair. But he is ‘gure of ove staunth adherent w hile ever thera ig a (ora loafia the basket. We mean him {the Jim Crow) of the Enquirer, © Jump atout wheel about yoar cake’s all dough; Jumpaboat wheel aboutand JumpJim Crow; Avery tme he Jump up he jump Jim Crow, Aad every time he jump up he turn round an. — For Tat Warcaman, Cabarrus County, April Session, 1934. We,,the undersigned, members of the Grand Jury of Cabarrus County, having discharged the duties devolved upon us, cannot in justice to our- selves, separate without expressing our opiniuns upon-the present state of nase affaire 2 believe that the present condition of our country, and its pecaniary embarrassments, have been produced by the unwarranted act of the F.xecqtive, in rentoving the pibiic funds from | the Bagk of the United States. We believe, in duing so, he has acted in dero- gation,gt the Constiiution, and uf Law ; and en- tertaining such opinions, we fearlessly express them, 4" We disapprove, in decided terms, of the con- duct of the eecanvs. in relation to the remuval of thé public funds, and we likewise disapprove of thé chnduct of such of our public men, as have been, dnd are still supperting him, in his lawless and pernicious war, against the Bank of the Unitéd States.” Werrespectfully request the editors of Salisbu- ry and Charlotte, to insert the foregoing in their respective papers, and forward the sane to our’ Representative, the Hon. H. W. Conner,and to our Senators. SAM’L MORRISON, Foreman, GEORGE MILLER, ‘’MICHAEL STOUGH, JOHN LYTAKER, NATHAN PHILIPS, CHARLES HAGLER, W.S. McCLELLAN, ROB'T PURVIANCE, WALTER BELL, WILLIAM WHITE, SOLOMAN JOST, ALEX. McLARTY;, JAS. S. WHITE. New Bank.—The Books of Subscription are wo remain vpen until the first of May—We sub- Join a statement of the amvunt of Stock taken, so -far as official returns have been made to the Cum- missioners. Raleigh a | Newbern : : ‘Tarboro’ Halifax Milton _. Fayeiteville . tilsboro’- Wilmington Charlotte “(Morganwun — ; Washingtun ; af $138,800 72,500 60,200 _ 11,200 16,600 6,700 1,000 6,500 43,000 30,000 100 —— , | $336 .600 » State Subscription, at present 150,000 In-adJitien to the above, it is anderstuod that imme than $100,000 have _ been subser:bed in Rocktnzhain county alone. It is therefore redu- ced te certainty that the sum required for com- mencing the operations of the Bank has been raised: Utes tyre The New-York “Evening Star,” thas announ- ces the result of the Election . “Glorious Triumph! !—The City of New- Yortis redeemed ! ‘I'he People have proudly triumphed! The power of the Regency is pros- trate ! -We have elected seventeen of our Com- mon Council, and ‘Tammany. but thirteen ! !! patronage of the City, amonnting to more than amilHon of dollars!! The Office-holders are trembling ! They see the hand-writing on the walt! 1” : ‘The N ¥ Evening Sar, after giving a eopy of the memorial, signed by Mr. Van Buren and other leadiag politicians of the State, praying the satablishment of a branch of the “monster” in Albany, concludes an interesting and able ar- ticle by.asking — ; “How are these men to get rid of the dilem- ‘Maz,in which they are placed? Not sntely by saying that this was done in the year of 1826. Priudples never change, althéagh men do. What is deeidedly, avowedly UNcoNsTITUTIONAL 1n 1834, was,eaqually tuocchstitutional in 1326. They found the Bank, then as it is now, safe — they. considered ita valuable bseful justitation, taleulated to do good to the, ttade of the country, ‘and they humbly petitidned Vieholas Bidiile aad ‘his wae to gtafit them sid, and. e@tablish a Branch of this very monster; as they now call it, at Albany—anc the Capitol—ia sight of the very Legislature whois abuut to ane’ ever -manta property to degtioy that institation !— mong.the peijtioners aro Murlin Van Buren “Oh, shame! where cy, the jewel of every ‘condemned, and ty ask men be baad jaded be the |i sbrc them _ dawo, ne ‘Senator from Ohio should have concluded his probe | terday, a letter fron » Young mah in his em- part. Of Friday, @ protest, was again: reseed the Sen ‘|! the course of hig by lnad plan sas- ve rise fora dong debate; Withdrawn in od Algeria uener of the yal -. " onan Mr. L: eon- luded Kewing of Ohio ined the flour, but yidfded it until Mogday. dir. Wilkins then moved that the ‘Senate proceed to the cunsider- ation ecative business. ; This motion was resisted, ‘tays the Natisnal fntelligencer, by Mr Clayton, on the thatit did not become the Seri='¢ to transact ang other Exéeutive busi- ness a6q! the present debate. should have termi- nated, and the, communication of the President be disposed of. a ft. Calhvan thd Sprague followed on the Satne sidé, and Mré Wilkins explained that his ‘onty object was to consider a treat¥ which woald require ralificdtion io a few days. He eubee- quently "withdrew his motion giving notice that he should renew it oa y, after the Fremar - "The Senate then adjoa to Monday. In the House of Rapaane Mi: Heath of Maryland asked jeave te offer a resolution, that.the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to depasite in the Bank of the U. ‘States and its branches, from the first day of May nex:, ahd until the expiration of its charter, all the aceru- ing resources of the Government. Objection be- ing made to granting leave, the question was taken on suspendimg the rules so as tu enable the mover to present his resolution, and decided ia the negative. Mr. Wise of Virgio- ia also asked Jeave to offer the fullowiog reeelu- tiona: Resolved, That the custody and control of the monies of the United States, not appropri- ated by law are, by the Constitution, placed un- der the order and direction of the Congress of the United States. - Resolved, That .no change of the Constitution of the United States 1a necessary to authorize the Congress of the United States to entrust the custody of the public money, not appropriated by law, whenevef or howsdever obtained, to o- ther agertvy than that: f the Executive depart- ment, and that the custody uf»the public money ‘MUST NOT BE, necessarily, under the constitu tion, entrusted to the Executive Department. Resolved, That Congress can take out of the hands of the Executive department the custody of the public property or money, without an as- sumption of Executive powet, ora subversion of the first principles of the Constitution, by the ee and enactment of such laws 48 inay be necessary to that end. Objections being made, Mr. Wisé moved to suspend the rules, but the motion was negatived —yeas 103, nays 93 (two thirds not having vo- ted in the nagatived.) Mr. Peyton of Tennessee, asked for a suspen- sion of the rules, to enable him to offer the ful- lowing resolutions. ttesolved, That the Pfesident of the United States, iti the late Executive proceedings in rela- tion to the Pnblic Revenue, has oot assumed “apon himself authority and powér not conferred by the Constitution and Laws,” but that he Ras acted in conformity to both. Resolved, That the Senate of the United States, in a late resolution passed by that body, in the words following to wit: “Resolved, That the Preiident, in the late Executive proceedings in relation to the public revenue, has assumed u on himself authority and power not cotférred by the Constitution and laws, bat in derogation of both,” have, by that resolution, not with a view to legislative action, bat as a solemn censure uf on the President, infringed apon the rightful and legigimate powers aid prerugatives of the Hunse of peueanecves Resolved, ‘That Congress tiave thé power. by law, to select the places of depositing the publie money and providing for its sae keeping. The resolutions having been read, a very strong censation was evinced by 4 large portion of the House: when Mr. Peyton-withdrew them ; but gave ftotice that he should continue to offer theni whenever those of Mr. Wise were offered. The Hoiisé then adjourned’at 9 o’tlock. ‘Shiptoretk.—The schit. Benjamin E. Val- entine, Philip Hoffman, master, of and from Philadelphia, bound for Wilmington, (N. C.) went ashore duting the gale on Saturday night last, 8 or 9 miles tothe Southward of Cape Henty.—Vessel bilged, crew saved, and consisting of various articles of merchandize, ve- ty much damaged —Norfolk Herald, MM. Buurrienne—The author of the cele- brated Memoirs of Napoleon, the earlier volumes of which we believe to be histori- cally true, thouga the later volumes were spun outas % dodkselling job, is stated in the French journals, to have died in the lunatic asylum at Caen. We have heard that he was tauch addicted to ns pofations, and, indecd, that the worst portion of his work was ex- tracted from hin under their influence. His death in a mad house, is therefore not so extraordinary. : * GOOD HUMOUR. Godd hurfiour is the fair weather of the sou!, which calms the tarbulent gust of passion, arfd diffuses a perpetual giadness and serenity over the heart;andhé who finds his temper hata: rally inclined to break oat into sudden bdrets of fretfulness and iil humouf, shoald be as mach upon his guard to repress the storm, that is for- ever beating in his niind as to fence against the inclemencies of the season. We are naturally attached even to eae that ae a of disposition. ® are pleased aw- kard Godneds aod fidelity of the dag-—Anon. A spunget Was reptoached one day, fot di- ning sod among his frends. What woud you bave me to de?” answered he; “I am pressed to do x.” “True,” answesed Monk Lewis, ‘there 1s nothing more pressing than hupger.” A new idea, A meschant received, yes- ployment, which we are permitted to make the following extract:‘Conceraing my sick- nets, | suppose you bave been med. | suffered every thing but death, and had : red the ™ Nported by force, and very Litle semettay Ia the Senate a Thursday, a M received froat the Pyepident of the Uni , wes #” # ~ . ». . that taken place at ope time, if would hate been fifty dollars in my pocket,’ ee ete te " vid” 8 Repl melncnooay shige ve eas protest to excite the sympathivs of the Ameria ro . He well knows thet hebns given his Milatity its death blow, that his name hag , 1S Wgical oe id now endea- e te © regain his . 7 «a a es ee SS * A Sub- Editor —£y on¢ who upwards of 20°. mine bas rishtiian of Heréilesé rb Barsin Lendon mustire- - eG ' . Felix McCarthy, the sntimate of Lord Mourpy’s_ ‘9 + Sheridan, and others “A newapaget was ap in London forthe ex ated 7 ! press. purpose of Ji. belling, and Felix was hired by the real Ede » - re is itors, for about three guineas and 4 haifa © .> « behind, the counter, and ‘when any one’ of the hundred offended individuals eatered the office, and a bluster showing a horsewhip, demandéd the éditor—on Felj nsing ip, and cxhibting bis seven feet stat- ure and broéd shoulders, dud coolly ohsere- ing, ‘I am the editor,’ the -ps horsewhip ysually docamped without bea¢ of drum.—The moral 1s not very -houdrable te poor human nature. The ites to suc~ cess in life aro, a good dea! of § Sap~ on Morn. Chim. A Magistrate in England conevived the idea . that the “clause,” was ia the plural nem- ber, accordingl7 he was often heard to speak of the first claw and the second claw of a statute. [ Fromt the Narfulk Beacun: } OBITUARY. Our éolumns this day wear the emblems of Mourning as a tribute of heart felt surtow fay the heavy berervement which our commuanity has .* sustained inthe death of the Hof. Rosear B. Tartor, Jadge of the Chancery Destrict Céert, . for this, the first virewit of thie fret District: of Virginia. composed of: the Counties of Prine cess Anne, Nansemond, Sodihampwun, Greet- ville. Sufry, Isle of Wight, aod Netfulk, and Norfulk Borough. In the dentige of thus am- inent cititen, Virgima, aay our comfion couailry, mourns the loss of one of the aiflest, jarists that adorned its jidicature, a man’ Whése frotal worth was illustrated by a life of spotless purity, Whose © love of country and devotion {o liberty was sig- nally manifested in her public councils, and ims the field, a8 4 commander in chief-en thie milita- ry station during the late war with Bogland ; whose eloquence atthe Bar charmed every car, » while his highly cultivated intellect, and pro- fourid esearch gave him an elevated rank smong the erudite scholars of his day—a man eminent= ly qualified for the highest stations—yet so ars bane, so anost :tatious, 80 accessiole to all, that he was beloved, adinired andrespected in every circle of socgie'y in which bis publie ur prvate duties called tim to act. as - S40RA TOWN _ ACADEMY, nse exerc:ses of this [nstitatiod will com- ; meace on Ist day uf May next, at the situation called TAYLOR'S. STORE, ia tte P-{ North part of Stokes County. end abuitt foar miles fron Clement's Forgé—The trustees having procured the serviees of Mr Anderson, of Orange County, féel every cvafideace in re- f | commending him w Parents aad Guardians ax éminently qualified fot thé instruction uf : The sitdation ia iu fall view of the Saura tain, very pleagsat and hédlthy, and she, cheap- dess of buatd and tdition, recomutend this echeo! to the consideration of the public. The branched to se taught at this “Academy ° tre the Latin and Greek —Mathemst. ' tics, Arithmetic, Geography, &c. &c. TERMS. = 4 For Reading, Writing and ‘Arithmbtie per year - £8 For the above with ing. Grathmar do 10 For the higher branches pet year 20 mer eae can be had at excellent houses for ity Dollars per year, incladiag évery thiag. G. T. MOORE, JOEN BANNER, Trustees. -‘* - - April 26, 3834—tf40 NOTICE. HE Firm Waugh, Somers & Muore, here- T' tofore carried on at Mount Airy, eee ty, N. C.1s diseulved so far as respecte Sun ° S a aa i bave sold out my interest in said firm to Waugh & Moore. _* WINSTON SOMERS. April 1 uh, 1834, Sw—3s . COMMITTED | TO the Jail of Davidson Guuaty; a N man by the name of Moret, who says he t Gen. Bryaa, of Oxford, N. C., and that he ran away frum the Guld -Vines in Barke. county. ows small negro, with oes gait, aed clothes too dirty to tell thé color. fhe owner can take him from prisun by paying charges and proving rty. iti J. M. THOMAS: PFN: B. Thé thove described was in company with 4 ¢tdut negro who defended him- sélf with a bfuddixe, bat who made his escape. M.T. Aprit 5; 1834. t{—87 FOR SALE, 18 REAMS OF WRIPPING PAPER, io §6.:«d€2TD. WRITING PAPER, 4 DO. DEMI PAPER; ARE DEPOSITED FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICB.(| CHEAP.) JOB PRINTING y executed at this aaa on reasonadle terms, and at the skortest malice, with the ~ «week, to assume the responsibilty. He'set + a 2 Ca Za8 GLASS-WARE, |: £ SUBSCRIBERS, having SINESS, inform the Public that they general assortment of MEDICINES, &c., Cee .d Pestles Farnitare ; Moi and Pestles ; Terraces Peas : Brvsnes—various sorts ; en eee eee Ginger, &c. ; ’ Spices and Perfumery ; pieces Wass and Hair; . Onms—Lamp, Flaxseed, &§c. ; Wines and Sprrits—good ; é Varnighes and Biacking , $85 Cracibles and Pipes 2xESmaits and Copper Bronze ; ; TOBACCO—.Chewing and Smoking ; 2X%¢ CIGARS—Spanish and Common , ®* Canpies—Spermaceti and ‘Tallow ; 3% Spirits of Turpentine, and Rosin ; #> Arsany ALE—good ; invited to call at our establishment, where F their supplies of . that we can furpish them with such articles, &ucement to send elsewhere fur articles in ou on a Short Credit; and, as we hold ourselves ®> both to merit and to receive a liberal share of public patronage. gcc One of the firm, who has been a Practitjoner of Medicine for many years x63 a6 in this place; will give ProressionaL Apvice to customers. MAIN STREET, SALISBURY: N. 0. ' formed a Co-partnership in the coming uoder the following heads, viz oe a "NP Menrcrxes—Vegetable, Mineral, & Patent ; R> Painrs—Dry and Those who may desire any article coming onder the above heads, are particularly Re be obtained, instead of such drugs as may be found any where. el ‘ ing PATENT MEDICINES, &c.. and Physicians who are in the hait of Medicines from the North, are solicited to call un us, fur ws EEE |‘ DYE-STUFFS, 4 | o ¥ e is . ;* . oe a2 - te / a = Golden Mortat, DRUG BU- keep constantly on hand a large and Inerrumewrs—Surgical & Dental ; _ DYE STUFFS—various kinds ; Scales and Weights ; Borries—great variety ; Corks of all sizes. ; Cork-Screws ; Powprers—Soda, Seidlitz, &c. ; Fancy Articles ; Stationary ; Paste Boards ; Wicxs—Lamp and Candle ; SOAPS—Common and Fancy ; Ha‘ters’ Materials ; Lear—Gold, Silver, and Dutch ; Foit—Gold and Tin ; SNUFFS—Lorillard’s and others ; Sand Paper; Snuff-Boxes 5 STARC H—American and Poland ; Matcues —Lucifer and Common ; TWINE ; Jujube Paste, &c. &c. &c. RESH & GENUINE MEDICINES Merehants wish- gettin Bere and on such terms as wil leave no in- rline. We shall sell low, for Cash, ,or responsible for what we sell, we hope ~ OF BURNS. = cae — PARLEY’S MAGAZINE. Cireular to Parents, Teachers, Sehool Com- mittees, and all who feel an interest in the Finprovement of Youth. T ia not yet quite a year since Parley’s Mag- i azine was cummenced. Duriog that short period the number of subscribers has increased 1v30,900, and the work has recéived, every where the mast unqualified ap robation. it has found jta way to thousands of families, and while it has entertaiged the sdcial circle, its unobstructive lessons have, we trust, often had a salutary in- fluence on the juvenile mind and heart. It has ‘also {uund its way to the school rvom; and many classes of young pupils have been cheered twice a month by the Petecine voice of their teacher Liddyyg thei to lay aside for a few days, the class book which they have read over and over perhaps twenty times, and read the pages of Par- ley’s eveine! The demand tor the work, to be-used in schouls is rapidly increasing. Encouraged by guch unexampled success, the Pablishers have resolved to render it still more worthy so liberal a’ patronage; and not to remit their exertions till they see it introduced into fam- ilies dnd schools thruughcut the whole length and breadth of the United States. In this view they have secured new aid in the Futotiel department. ‘The late editor of the Javenile Rambler, who, in addition to his qul- ification as writer for the young, has the advan- tage of many years experience as 2 Teacher, will *heaceforth. assist in condpcting it We propose to present ip the progress of each volume,.a~great variety of interesting and in- rtant topigs, among which are the following: 1. Ndturah History Of bersis, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, plants flowets, trees; the human Oe a E ‘all I. Bi —Especially of the young. Il eee noua of places, manners, customs, &c. » TV. Travels and Voyages in various parts of the world. V. Lively description of the curiosities of na- ture & art,—in each of the Lnited States, and in other countries. - VI. Lessons on objects that daily surround Children in the Parlor, Nursery, Garden, &c. Accounts of Trades and Employments. - VII. Particular Duties of the Young—to Pa- rents, Teachers, Brothers, Sisters, &c: VIIf. Bible Lessons and Stories. - TX. Narratives—such as are well authentica- iginal Tales. . &. Parables, Fables, and Proverbs, where the moral is obvious and excellent. ‘XI. Poetry— Adapted to the youthful capacity and feelings. XII.” [ntelligence—Embraciag accounts of Ju- venile Books, Societies, and Remarkable occur- Tences. , Many of these subjects will be illustrated by numeroas and beautiful engravings, prepared by the best artists, and selected not only with a view,to adorn the work, but to improve the taste, caltivate the mind, and raise the affections of the young to appropriate and worthy objects. We would make them better children, better brothers better sisters, better pupils, better assuciates, and in the end better citizens. We beg the friends of education—especially parents aud teachers, to view the matter in this litht. Let children lovk upon tbe pictures, not as pictures merel;; but let them be taught to stady them. What can be more rich in valua- ble materials for instructive lessons than a guod engraving? After this brief explanation of our principles and parposes, we asa the co-operatiuo of all who receive this Circular. Will you aid us, by. your infleence, in this great work—the formation af - and for usein schools. mind & character {or the rising generation? : : : > Te4 5. id you assist us all in your sear eae ere chiliren or wards in the above institution, are in-| . 9. On Centre few doors South. * It appearing © the s of the Conrt, | hie wife, and William Pinkston and Rath his to intredace into Amerftan schools, and parlors, formed that it isin a and growing of thie. Court Se. Having. thet Hezekiah Davis, on is 10 | wife are not inhabitants of thir State; it ie there- and firesides, the stories and lessons of Parley’s condition, and that there is room for more pupils, to cor expouse to : 1° | fore ordered thatthe Clerk and Master. of this Magatiine? qAmeY® if application be made- shortly. he conifort;and enlatge th efefore o i | Court make pablicatioa six weeks in theaR Menvaegis of th . eae Cea ee his Esiablichntent, to meet thee pes patron | Watchman, iiptlie above named to ngle number of the new volume will asd comfort of those entrusted to our care; for whip he has receitea—-hé hopes be pear before the Judge of our said Coort, at ie have as Peper: cover, abundantly sufficient further partieulars apply to “ ge in perfect satisfaction. next“Court to he held for our said , lo preserve work in good order for bindi . a ee : ae te at: . > he | for our county, at the fon | ding, Benwn Clemihons, } repmeganys. wile trier Court. Heuse in Lexington, op the first Monday sty é , 5 The yearly subscription being bat one dollars our friends will’ perceive the impracticability of keeping open 8o-many thousand accounts. It is fe that we should require therefore indi pay always in advance. Two numbers more will close the first year, and we now give this notice, that all who desire to continue the Magazine, may signify their in- tention by a seasonable advance for the second ear. If any of the subscribers shuuld not receive all their numbers, they can request the Post Master to notify us of such as are missing, and they shall be sent again free uf charge. TEN COPIES FREE OF POSTAGE. BCC To accomodate Associations, Schools, and Individuals, for distribution, we will deliver at any Post Office in the United States, free of postage, ten copies toone address for ten dollars remitted to us without cost. Lilly, Wait, & co, Boston. Febrnary. 25. 38 WINTER & SPRING FASHIONS, For 1834. HE Subscriber tas jest -ceeived the TAY= LOR’S MAG HB, 4 work pub lished quarterly ia New York and Philadelphia, emabsacing all the fashions from the best report- ers uf London and Paris. He is therefure pre pared to execute all orders in his line of business with neatness, punctuality, and despatch—He flatters himself that his CUT’FING is superi- or to any in this section of the country, which shows for itself, trom the number of fashionable customers he has. He also returns his thanks for the libera! pat _ronage he has heretofore received, and hopes for a further ccatinuance of the same. N.B. All orders from a distance will be immediately attended to, by . HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, Feb. 10, 1834, ~ Clemmonsville Acadamy, \HE exercises of this Institution have com- menced, under the direction of Mr. W. W Burcu, whose well ifications will be employed in the Female De partment, for the purpuse of reducing the course of instruction to system; the pupils will be distri- buted into classes according to their state.of im- | ‘Thomas Craig provement. These, together with the terms of D tujtion, and books used in each class will be the fallowing:— ELIS Orthography, (Webster's Spelling-Book, new addition;) Reading, (New-York Reader, Nos. 1 2,3,) and writing, $3 per-session, CLASS IE : Orthograthy, (Walker's Dictionary;) Reading, vems) Writing; first principles. of Grammar, (Green’s) Geography, (P. Parley’s) (Cooper's Men<al Arithmetic, $7. per session. CLASS IIT Grammar, (Murray’s;) Geography, (Smiley’s;) Arithmetic, (Simley’s) $8 per sessiun. } Wm, Grasty re 2 H C males OW, Jno. P Hani & Uo Joh we istory and Chronology, (W ters: no. P. in o John Williams 3 eet eel John Hood Wa. Willians ric, (Blair's;) Moral Philosophy, (Parley’s;) Lo- gic, (Hedge’s.) Algebra, (Ryan’s; Geometry, (Caldwell's,) Latin, ( Adams’ Grammar;) Greek, (Fisk's Grammer;) $10 per session. Young Gentlemen and Ladies may pursue any of the above branches at the discretion of their rents or guardians. Painting a separate charge. The Building which is of brick, is large aaa I commodious. session, which will consist of 54 months Joha Clemmons, | Articles as are in demand 1 Ti known competency needs no commendation. A Young Lady of good qual- _ ‘Terms of Board, including Wood and Wash ing, (candles excepted, &c.) from 22 to $274 per Parents aad guardians who wish to place their |. Wilson: War.mach, > Trustees Books and etionary .. in, this section of our | State. ° Believing that a biti condected Book Store pitouitses to be highly dpeful to the cause of pairiotiem, df. learning, and of religion, and ing willing to sell his B at low prices for Cok , y.2°shorb credit, he fiatters himself that he hall receive en nt from an en- ghtened comrdunity . He invites all who feel an interest ip his egtablistiment to call and examine for themselves... -** DYANTEL GOULD. * Statesville, March 29th 1834—6w56 NOTICE. ‘TENHE Certificate fur Ten Shares of the Cap- T jtal or Joint Stock of the State Bank of North Carolina; in the name of the Subscriber having beer lost. Notice is therefore given to all persons concerned, that [ shall apply to the President of ee prone n person or by a- nt, td issue duplicates thereof. me , JOHN HUNT. April 12, 1884—3m39"~ - CABINET AND Windsor Chair-Making. WILLIAM ROWZEE, NFORMS. THE PUBLIC, that he will carry on the above“ business in its several branches, in as NEAT ann FASHIONABLE a style as can be furnished in this country.—He thinks thatthey vho wish for FINE WORK, had better call and examine before they go wo the North. BUREAUS, BED-STEADS, :TA- BLES, CANDLE-STANDS, Wasu-Sranps, and every species of FURNITURE, required in this country, will be made on the shortest no- tice and at the most reasonable prices.—As to the CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS, he thioks, he may safely say, that he will give satisfaction. —He has procured a WORKMAN in this bu- siness, that CAN take the SHINE off of any thing in these parts: AND THIS HE DOES by patting a SHINE upon his WORK. HIS SHOP is nearly opposite to the residence of Mr. Giles’, in the House where William Hughes formerly carried on business —He will keep on hand at. his CONFECTIONARY SHOP, near the Court-Huuse, articles in both BRANCHES of the BUSINESS. sc COUNTRY PRODUCE & LUM- BER suitable fur the BUSINESS, will be taken in payment for WORK. £§ 3c Ornvers from a distance will be punctu- ally filled and the work carefully packed and sent off. Feb. 22—tf31 CABINET BUSINESS. PRNHE SUBSORIBER takes this method to inform the Citizens of Rowan County and its vicinity, that he has quit the farming business, and he now rosumes the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, and will carry on the business in all its various branches. He will not hesitate to say, that his WORK shall not be SURPASSED by any dune in his line of business ; and he would be happy to receive a liberal share of the PUBLIC PATRONAGE. — TheSubscriber feels confident that he can give full satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custum. His Plantation is adjoining the Lands’ of William B. Wilson ank others. N. B. WALNUT AND CHERRY PLANK WILL BE TAKEN IN PART PAY FOR FURNITURE. / - MUNFORD BEAN. Feb. 22—tf31 A List of letters remaining in the, Post-Otffice at Morganton, N. C., Ist April, 1834. B Henry Holderway 3 Charles Beanman J | Wm. C. Burns Robert Johnson 2 Stephen Ballew K Bartlet Bean Wm Kincaid _| Thomas Ballew L Thomas Barber Nelson Littlejohn 2 Elisha Barbour, 3 M : C Elizabeth Mason Lewis Cook, 2 Jesse Mosses — Samuel Craig Thomas Mitchell P John Penix John Dackworth Samuel L a Thomas Dorsey Jacob a sen'r Frederick rid , | Joseph J. Earley John di Stevillie Ephraim Evans Delilah Stillwell F John Stolling . David Fowler,3 Calvin D Sawtell - Strottiér Freeman Joseph D. Ferree Joho Mlecueene John H Garrison Bartlett Shipp James Saunders Bamet Smith Thomas W Scott Thomas Womack * Philip Whisenhunt R.C. PEARSON, P.M ; 8w—38. NOTICE. Wiitekcla Kerv, - Simeon H Hilliard Edward Hoppis the pedlic'to his new House of = _. Secretary Rising Sun Rec LY calls rhe attentien of y te | Venitiaa shutters, of glass 12 by 16 inches.— Door steps and sills of hewn stone. —Witbin the Hall, a double (wood) stairway up totke Court Room, apassage six feet between the Offices thé transverse partitions of Brick, the others woul, (posts and lathes.) The Coust Room, eighteen feet pitch, lighted on three sides, by nine 18 light windows, 12 by 16 isches—two Jury Rooms atthe end, each two windows of the above dimensions; a e between these rooms to a door where there is to be attached a portico with a railing or banisters, 10 by 5 feet—blind windows above the lights— a semi éliptical window in the Eastern gable— ge Contemplations of the Saviour a blind one at the other. Ree y r A genteel! bat plain pannel Cornice on twosides “ on by uv ace Abbot And a great ‘variety of other articig ry & one end of the barge —'The roof to be covered | 47.0 G at Public Sale,agd would feel grag,” % with Zinc, Tin, or good Pine heart Shingles, | Missionary Gazetteer abuve property bring its value. te (state for each in bid, ) The wallaand cetlings all to be plastered. Materials of every descrip- tion, to be of the best quality !! ific plans acd estimates are invited, ad- dressed to T. F. Birchett, until the 24th of April.—If then, no plan or proposal made, shall be accepted by the Commissioners, they will let the work to the lowest bidder, on Saturday the 26th, according to such plan as they may adopt. Bond and approved security will be required, for the faithful execution of the work. —If desi- red, an advance of $2000, will be made in aid of the Contractors, and such further sums from time to time, asshall be deemed necessary, ac- cording to the progress of the work. S 3 3 J. K. WELLS. OF LAND FOR %iLE. 64 , U 0 1 8 s 1 ELIAS LYNCH. 300 ACRES er Natior in the Bible, illustrated by 120 ehgra a The Church of , by the Rev. Robert Wil- son Evins wy | Lifeand Iravels of St. Paul, prepared A beautifal Edition of the New Testament, 12 The Sprague with questions for the use of Sunday Schools, with a map mo. targe type, fine paper, with very wide margin, bound in superior style of Hearts Memoirs of Payson ‘s, Lectures on Revivals, 2nd Edition, with additional letters Annals of the Jewish Nation Memoirs of Oberlin Rectory of Valehead Jay’s bta on Marriage Presbyterian Confession of Faith Methodist Hymns, with discipline Dovers Selection of Hymns Woods's Treatise on Rail Roads History of do Reports on Locomotive and Fixed Engines History of the Steam Engine, from the earliest invention to the present time. TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, March 19, 1834. TATLORING. BENJAMIN FRALEY, AVING received the latest New York and Philadelphia FASHIONS, together with the London and Paris FASHIONS, and having a gcod number of first rate workmen, he is pre pared to cut and make work in a superior sTYLE to any one in this part of the country, warranted to fit well—and being agent for some of the most a ‘. F. BIRCHETT. JOHN MOORE. A. DURHAM. ' Rutherfurdton, March 22,—5w35. HE Soubscriber is anxious to dispose of a ve- T ry valuable TRACT of LAND, situate | 300 ACRES, Eighty or Ninety of which, the greater part is newly cleared ; Sixty Acres of first rate bottom laud, equal in fertility and productiveness to any in the surrounding country ; some excellent To- bacco and Wheat Land, several acres of fine meadow, whic: produces Timothy luxunantly. The whole is in first rate repair and well im- proved, having 2 tw story Dwelling House Kitehen, Smoke- House, | Corn Cribs, Barn, Black- Smith Shop, and Spring Iouse, all of which are entirely new. It is situated on the waters of Stuart’s Creek, six miles from Mount Airy, and the same distance from the Goud Spur Gap, in the Blue Ridge. A further description is considered entirely un- ene € age 583 S Al! persons wishing to buy, etn obtain any intor- mation they may desire by calling un Samuel D. Airv. . A. C. MOORE. March 29—5m36 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wiuxes Cocnrr. Superior Court of Law, March Term, 1°34. Corsy ALEXANDER v8. JamMEs Brown. Levied on two tracts of land adjoining John Gambell and others, on Roaring River, number of acres unknown, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging—also on one sorrell mare, one cow and yearling, one Bureau and Cupboard, two feather beds and furniture, and three bee stands. ORDERED by the Conrt, that publication be made for six weeks, in the CaroLina Watcuman, for the defendant, James Brown, to appear at the next Term, to be held for the County of Wilkes, atthe Court House in Wilkes- borough, on the second Monday in September next, and plead, answer, or demur to said at- tachment, or judgment by default and inquiry will be rendered against him. Witness, Samuel F. Patterson, Clerk of said Court at Office on the second Monday in March 1834, andin 58th year of the Independence of said State. S.F. PATTERSON, c.s.c. Price Adv. $3 6w—34 Original Attachmer.t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Tn Equity, March Term, 1834. Giles Hudspeth and others, : vs. John B. Edmonsgn and others. Ir appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Joho B. &dmonsen,one of the defendants in this cause, isan inhabitant of another State; it 4 the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the confesso will be entered against him. SOL: GRAVES, c.™. £. Price of Adv. $3—6w34 in the county of Surry, N. Carolina, containing ; : - | tion—and any tnat may not be so necessary, «sit is presumed any person desirous | to purchase will come and examine for himself , Moore, Esq., who will always be fuund at Mount is therefore ordered, that peienn be made in| said John B. Edmonson to come in and plead, answer, or demur to this suit, or a decree pro fashionable Tailors of New York and Philadel- phia, he is prepared to teach or give instruction any tailor or tailors that may wish instruc- i erfect would do well tu call,as he is ready and able to give satisfaction. | $3 Orders from a distance will be punctual- | ly attended toaccording to order—work and all | kinds of cutting will be done on short notice. | He can be found at aj] times at his old stand, a | few doors above Wm.H_ Slaughter’s Tavern, | and nearly opposite Mr. John Marphy’s Store. | Salisbury, N. C.—1834—t31 | on Negr : roes | WANTED. HE. subscriber wishes to purchase a number of Youne Necross, without any limit du- ring the next twelve months. Any person hav- | ing such property forsale, would do well to ap- | ply to the subscriber,or his agents, before they \ ‘ «nake a sale, for they may rest assured that he will pay the most liberal prices, in Cash. The _ subscriber has no connexion this year with Robert . Huie, in tne purchase of Negrues. James ITuie. N.B. All letters addressed to the subscri- | ber, will be attended to as punctually as if appli- ‘cation were made in person. In his absence, | Mr. Reeves, (Post Master,) will contract for Negroes and pay cash, and is authorised at all times to purchase for him ; and an Agent will at alltimesbe found at Doct. Boyd’s Hotel, in | Charlotte, prepared to make purchapes the same ‘as ifthe subscrrer were present. H J. H. | Salisbury, N. C. July 18, 1883—tfo1 | OPENING OF THE Episcopal School—Dererrnep In consequence of the unusual ‘nclemency of the past ‘inter, the progress of the Building ae- signed to serve as a Dormitory for the pupus in | this Institution has been retarded much beyond | the expectations of the Executive Committee, under whose direction it was commenced in De- cember Jast. And as the material of this stracture is stone, the process of working in which is neces- sarily slow and greatly dspendant on the weather, there is now no hope of its completion by the time heretofore specified for commencing the Schoul. This circumstance, together with the difficulty likely to be experienced in procuring in time from the North certain articles of furniture indis- pensible to the establishment, and the recently expressed opinion of the Rector, that without the accommodations to be affurded by the new build ing, he woald be unable to carry into saccessful operation the system adopted, has constrained the committee, however reluctantly, to postpone for a few weeks, the time for opening the School. The public, therefore are respectfully infurm ed, that the EPISCOPAL SCHOOL will be opened, (not on the first of April as before Ad- vertised) but on Monday the 2d of June nezt; at which time it may be confidently relied on that revery thing will be in readiness. By order of the Executive Committee, GEO.W. FREEMAN, Sec’y. Raleigh, March $, 1834 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davipsox County. Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1838 David Micheal, vs. ‘Josiah Cunningham and STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Suary Country In Equity, arch Term 1834 ‘ Witty . Davis Wi vs Hezexun Davis & ot John Joh ‘and every attention shall be to an nson, wants of his customersby himself is sel- Thomas Hanes, } vants; } oe mt ot Clemmonsville, Davidson County, N.C. N-B The Post Offie t at shis House. °.. April 12, 1834, > tf—$8 Statesville, N.C. a Daa, 2g ; we x : k; others. IN this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Hugh Conning- ham, Joho Cunningham, Noah Cunningham, Joha Treatham and Elizabeth his ici hanee Howard and Alse his wife, Charles Moon and Martha his wife, Heary Yarborough and Mary after the 4th BMoncay in Mareb next, then-and there to plead, ansWer or demur te the complain- ants bill, or the same will be taken’ pro confesso Testimony of nature and Revelation, by Rev. Cc Heary Foargus H 8 An: essay on the Spirit and Influence of the Well; a Sood Garden, Reformation, By C. Villers And all the necessary and eonvenien), Village Testament—very valuable — ac an the sashe d37, an extensir, Sy. $C Mr. Phifer-also begs to icform . that durie the Cont week IE the a Carriage Waking Buty, ment of work, consisting of Barouches, g and Carryalls, which they are dixpoed lower than van be bt elsewhere u section of the country. factured of as good materials as can be», ed in the Southern country. As they « none but good Workmea, they will wenn work to be done Superior lace, both in Neatness and Strength 1 of them being the best Srainc-makrx sa the Potomac. at their old stand on Market Street, oa east of the late Dr. Ferrand's office. Conditions made'known at the sai, WILLARD BOYDEN, Tha, Adon, Mt) HAVE on hand, at this time. lane heir work is » to any be a» lacksmithing is done by good Workung Repairing done on short notice, very 4 Salisbury, 4pril 5, 1834. Sef | Remaiog in the Post Office at Statesville 1 C A J Milton Maancet Wn Jolly K Henry Bryan Peter Kestles Walter or James Bell Alfred D Kat Andrew Barringer L Sosan Blankinship James Lyon William Burnett Solomon Leppart C Joho Laughny James Courtney 2 M ‘Tobitha Cameron Nicholas Meotgunery James Cook Jubo MeLiset Hugh C. Crawford = Wm Mills (1 veer. Leinue] Compton M & John MePt Jesse Cummings Jas McClelland Ag Charles Churchill P Dr. Robt. H. Carson The Corumer of Iredell David Potts Ephraim Davidson, care George Rubinsos William Peete John Elliott F Martin Sharpe David J. Flomming Joseph Sukele G A K Simonton Mrs Sally Gnffin Mies Paulina S Juhn Garner John Saithdeal H Jeremiah Sjmss Banjamin Huie Aney Summen David Holman \ James Huie David Wangt Willis A a Mr Amos Were J ; “en W. KERR, ? Edwin Falls 3. Original attec John Mackey. turned, level IT appearing to the satisfaction f tbat the defendant, Jobn habitaut of this State; it is that notice be given by advertising, in the Carolina Watebman, printed # ° that the eaid defendant appear ces of our said Court, at the nex! held for the county of Iredell, at the in Statesville, on the $d Monday * “7 and replevy the his pleas, utherwise the pl ez parte and have judgement pre Deevs of Bs in & taining a covenan teual covenant of quiet enjoymet caHed a warranty—There is # as it enables ding to the asual form he cannot se fl LIST OF LETTER on the lst of April, 1834, Buckner Prichard County Benjamin Plyler D R L. Davidson John A Rusborou David Waddle S David M Steve of Geo. 3w38 STATE OF NORTH CAROLS {repELL CoustY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sat tor al levied , rty ceaads Test ‘A. SIMONTOX We have on hand PRINTED BLS engi to the purchaser in this ye" van es him ty bring a suit 9° until he bas been ousted from ae suit—This is ven sient TF lay out money We ave also on hand Rusk Taust, which wil] answe! the f securing debts. FOR SAl 18 REANS OF WRAPPING vg P. | psPe® 4° DO. DEM! Fig ARE DEP ‘cise AT THIS OFFICE. and set down exparte : CHAR .ES MOCK, c. mM. rc. Price of adv. $3 Gw—Sa. ALANE Fer sale ey" a . ~ BY HAMILTON. JONES. ——=== Papeete ee 7 BUR FOREIGN. | hog resze nul ie by ‘met | ome aga wm oC ase Dollars ye iPataecd Correspondence of the New York Journal | ioe, fr the entrance of the kanwa fe daly : am er Pie ee live in Counties more bare of Commerce. It was olge o’cloek ‘in the morning, and about ; eerie See ee with the wine | ee ed miles distant from Salisbury, and in on€ or two hundred persohs were already waiting forts —dowa ‘with, Phill !—long live the 1 nod aaa respite predine eareae London December, 10th 1834. ani tSelapace Kelwaen ihe gate and the door jast | ¥epublic ! —anq 2 ire!” The bry 0 Anas i Sie mm os Tine Cl be 44: I arr:ved here from Paris about two weeks mentioned, and as many more were crammed [had already derided that these cries were not 1000 12200 Gite i Ina Ume of profeand aang. the eiptian will be taken for lass than one since, and of course have not as yet had into the staircases, which on the wright and left | seditious but the minister had reversed the ver- Buncombe 1000 15600 see the name attempt ‘carry ’ “4 Teertising will he done at the ne rates | time to survey one half the spiendour and es Chace ne balcony, opening ee ts and sent ee enamoed down for s new trial.| Burke 1400 16200 14600 Sarasaiie wets, for developing the sg we jon Will be withdraxrn wotil arreara- , . eft apel. ” Voice of some one within, 6 ace mm their défence decla . prov internal communication Wi euseription le een rags, magnificence and mud, of this vast Sadat ae the, dsuksanerl coevineail cael Gare republidine , ated pleried in ete pic F 1300 13500 10100 Of the State ; wi any serious loss of: i on are Sie ane the whole siminead: city. J should not have been able to com- that the Crowd were waiting until a prayer haa admitted having cried “Down with the ae Ceswell an ioe 12800 9000 fande ;. nay, at the Close of 2 mest ea Six aed Watchman at $2,50 tor one | plete the round of the marvellous even been coucladed, and not from any want of accom. ters! —down with the deertey faint Caherras ain oe 8400 | speculation in the Stocks of Banking : We cad regularly, will be continu by the broad light of the sun; much less odations within. After an hour and fifteen min- tive the republic !” bat they declared hat they Davidson 940 isch one ons, you will be surprised to hearthat the Tree. cear. and aes rates afterwards. ; through that lur.d gloom which here discol- utes had ae the doors were opened, and a | had het done 89 for the purpose causing ariot,| Guilford 1400 17700 ae ¥S toretchedly poor, and that, in all human NG to the Editor must be Post paid or; 46 ang confounds al] objectstothe curious | tremendous rsh took Place ; ladies lost their Meaning no more than to express their individual Iredell 1100 13800 apa ity, the next Assembly thay net find bab line be attended to. : Impatient eye. ereisno 8s ere wl ie . f Ss the cries. e jur 0 inceln 205 Q thew f : Aji let . ded ¢ fap ye. There i ky h th | shoes, gentlenen the tails of their coats, (no | opinions in uttering th Th y pr Li 050 1000 17600 ; wows sufficient to thet ue qjdressing the Editor on the bases its soft and yielding depths of blue—but in- | doubt cut off fe their contents) and a number of | noanced the aceused Not guilty. Honor'to ‘the Mecklenbn 2000 17200 12800 | and fp die eae Ho desire to mislead, ersons auuke- sae - . le yie > ; 5 : - = ve ° 28 wie Olitee. Fae eet eh one Ps te stead thereof, one vast, all-shadowing cloud fens i in Yoog bet loon Dare A eee jury j (lontgomery om 10000 8500 | the attempts of those Shela ane ie thei y is 4 an — , . ——_ : 2 Carina H esrireet to 11. €, Jonce. of smoke, so thick thatthe stars ascend had managed to push myself as far forward as 1} The twenty seven person sas. ares f100 70200 "8200 | wigtest to do, (if there be any snch,) we OE ae ee abeerivti con before the | their watch t unseen, and even the | eoald, and wh in D whose trlal bien snsteas: | Rockingham 1100 17290 8400 | will present you the official evidence i) oa ei All the subscriptions taken before the | ¢ eir watch towers unseen, "© | could, and when the movement commenced, | onable cuns piracy, and whose trial hag occupied: Randolph 900 11800 10600 | reach : ma out NI f this paper, it will be remem-} burning orb of day appetsso shorn of its| was regularly boryo along twithout any other | the Paris court of Assize duri R 4 . eacencernent 9 tue poker Gon of the first |}, "hak Nceive itis merely the difficulty or detrimant bey eee occasioned by a; have been acquitted. Duri the ee eee Rutherf d co ee 14000 |r copteallee's Saténeat to the : : ue on th eam: you conc ; . ng the t t F . per. era OE moonlliapaces above the horizon. Yet J | Vinega: faced, old daughter of Eve, having driv- | trial, on Thursday, the court preadutel one of the Stokes " 1800 15100 13000 the Treace mr, meee a 7817 .—= a h of | have found in this place of gloom. one spot | °" her sharp pointed\eft elbow into my right side | most #~ amaty scenes ever witnessed—<a Sorry 1000 15700 12300 | A part of thie, io wit . higete ,at $57 ern gtioely and melancholy death o of tight Rchoentil cant epee good Coal at near stunned ies her groans pater peng ae ntton, in which judges, counsels,ac | Wilkes 600 11400 10300 thea balance ot , Was ; Z 7 oe t last, 1 ver, th b t r, | Cused, witn i ici 2 : , CeCe Sere euenec(moduced re inthe North and South American Cof- d fr ne a ’ dw Van d ; ith | Th eaverets ay Veena is | ag Ave Your laws founded upon the public will? ‘the x c erersll but more par- : and frum the pressure iehind was force » Witha 1 government of the “Citizen King” is Make choi : 1832, for te-buildi sensation ie Q knew him, and | fee House. This excellent establishment dozen others, down the or four steps and over | condemned on ail hands for the bad policy which aR Aton ore basis whieh aeuee weal ert and which has ieee sabia neular!? among those “th he Jib : lit | I find is, of long standing, and has a repu- | ag many benches, to the, sacrifice of some blood | dictated the Prosecution, in which they have ex- it bet I equal right and qua uce, wheth= Bince the Report ™ we are prauted to ae t ‘ the 4 era 1 tation equally eminent and deserved. he | from my nose, a sprained ancle, and the great | perienced so Single a defeat —Dublin Register. federal Serani Gan white eee alone, or 3 = = = 17,996 ong inends will enable his widow a landlord is one of those whole souled | amusement of those who were in perfect | = : ! combined—etil] eave ieee a poetics Leaving io the Treastry, anunap. = children to return with comfort to their home men that you like to meet with. whether at Ee ST eee a> ang) “DDRESS To THE PEOPLE OF State, a manors a one-third puvotn Snaeye prepriated balance, November ist, and faaly. : home orabroad He 1s ever at your service fth ° it de ti seen pouting 10s Ab | NORTH CAROLINA ON THE SUBJECT | jority of two-thirds, The 33 counties fire} 1898; 0f + LL = $89,907 though quite a young man. a most of them suffered, the ame or a worse fate OF AME ia Ve ae named jin this table.el 2 Mr Coben, lent practical chemist, and | 294 appears more solicitousabout your com- than myself. It was sobe time before any ENDING THE CONSTITUTION f the Ges. i Ae ay majority of both hous.- Now the expenses of the Leg; la wis an excelen a itific, fr interest and happ:ness, than any Pe | thing like order could be retored, ahd when it OF THE Strata, ne mone tre teral Assembly, and yet, they Y| for 1833. ‘nei “peeislature his readings generally were pecs ea) cuniary returns for his attention. Is wife, | was finally wbtained and the agony I was endu- —. scan hee of the public taxes. They the 14th’ are cae on and fail of interest, on Dal eelnerinay | in spirit. devotedness, and action, 13 so like | ting vecame less violent | began to survey the | F ee general rizht of a majority of the quali- Federal populetion” weitere be fe he sums paid, and to bs pais bow 942,000 took a singular an lh | place and the extraordinary scone Which attrac- | fled voters in a State, to alter their Constitution . faa : : te t , oe from being well educated in the him, an uae say ne mele pet ed my curiosity. [ fuand ape avery lofiy | in any manner Which may suit the pleasure of eu population of the State! Is this ual? ike aa ies eee va ie he I he became an atheist; and we | esigned onginally | by nature to head an room, about four hundred feet long and ape hun (that Majority, is, ion our country, indisputable. he necessary 5 pe uses of your Staté Govern- and Seen ames) aes Jewish farts, Ee mealies only ane | establishment of this kind. I find inthe dred in width, its extremity connie in an; But the practice of the American States has do ment ate about $80,000 per year, and according mesedt a . a State, a- dhonk we can Le i an sinne Of res reading room, which is very spacious, ele- archway, vehind which wasa lesser room ot a termined, that the wicst ordinary, and pethaps ar organization, each county isa source of pre- The linecianrat Saives a = 80,000 gaara d fi a urrendered | 849t and well lighted, papers from every | semicircuiar form, filled Up with tres of benches, ' therefore, the most appropriate, method of reme- fe yan Bae ont to, the public revenue, and tion, and Sorlineee charge, o goo, atterly abandoned an ~ Cohen | Patt of the world. You can hardly name a rising above each vilier, and capable of accom. ,; dying Constitutional evils, is through the medi- i $1250. "Be eee ote eae poneence the Government, to be paid in like ai! belief in a first great causes . - ° na | conntry or community, that hag not the of- inodating sone three hunsred persons. Tue } um of a Stare Coxvention, authorized, and in nee le the the Saris ree ence: ment will exceed ™ - = 8,08 soined the society of Free Enquiri rs, an fering Chita press here. The house 18 near whole ouildi ig 13 neat in Its architecture, painted its Incipient steps, regulated by Jaw. According- mn ath 7 Wane of this revenue, do The appropriations iad by the Les ached atheistical doctrines, and was a iihe Royal Fxchange—the very centre of | White, aud te greater portion of it fitted up in | ly, nore than 30,000 freemen of this State peti | Pa tab att oe amount. By recur. gislature of 1833, for re-puildi, - pondent and contributor to their pa- | 4) A ‘I es f you are a mere! Ue Same snanner as ordinary places of worship. | Sioned the last General Assembly, to provide ay TOG ine See wir perceive that they pay the Capitol—for defendin ci) on nd we now notice this fact to relate a| VUS!Ness—and where, if you ¥ | A larze glass cupvla was the only window (if so { Means tur the cure vf evils in their Coustitution, p23, igus wey Cost $41,250, which ve fur Compensating Gudea per, 8 ith hig | SPectator, you may see all London pass with- | it may be called,) which lit up the building, and | @gainst which the have been complaining fyr | 9X°°8S Of 1 460 dollars cost, beyond their a gre- to revi 5 nilas circumstance connected with his in the hours of the da Aeon y me p 8: ° fan Daye eer eg aE Bate taxes, Is it just, that they should elect a re ace Statuto Laws, &c, d death y oany : Suspended from the centre of Its summit was aj more than 30 years. — This application was made majority of the Legislature? &c., to be paid in like manner, will mings an 'can who may wanderto this city of noise | very handsuine carved guilt chandelier. Beneath | under the additional sanction of your Bill of Some rih B tesa hark exceed eg FF 86,080 kisknown that the Rev. ALner Kneeland | ¢ cloud, will findjas I have done, a cheering | the arch which | have mentioned, a platfurm is Rights, which reserves to the peuple a right mroeiiee ine oe eran oe You four times ee eae recently tried and convicted, in Boston, refuge inthe N.and S. A Coffee House. erected, covered with red cloth, and having much | ‘*to petition the Legislature for a redress of many others a Peyic “ach io times as much; Making an aggregate of . - $160,000 aheism and before sentences he publish- The King is at Bnghton—so I shall not ihe appearance of a Dais. It is, ascended by | their grievances, and to instruct their Represen- ener nin ae : id ‘be Jost, or wise, one akind of explanation of his creed, which | see the great Betormner whose popularity twelve steps,which run completely round it and tatives,” but it was rejected by the House of Com others? HrSsSbiationi sou equal to the To cover these : Fit did noten- lls th I ’ uae on which are seated, at certain distances, as{ mons, after having passed the agreat measure softened, 1/1 sthe noblest realm. The Cabinet— ido any way with the beliefthat h msn atheist —This recantation gav Cohen, y, but particularly to Mr words of Mr Aueeland were— od,\ believe inthe abstract that all is god ~ ‘h inarticle which he signs with hig name 1. Cohenassails such ‘jargon,’ ashe calls it tie word God, and cannot consequent! a him” This was printed on Satu tuary 16th, although the paper is mnating powder. prcul tudies; his arm, which was blown has not ance, as we are told, been found. Toes, bis body has gone one way, his another, and his limb another—scat- “we my say tothe winds. Now Phil- way smile, freethiokers may laugh t whess may ridicule the idea of divine Hin of divine vengeance—all have Womke their comment. We only fact, and,say what they may ,it ts soincidence of profession and Wenever hive app'ted the “eitoan atheist;—he who does bere, ho matter in what rules of faith, adel. We are all infidels ia some Btutan Avheist believes in nothing. "fren in this free country, punish tee SUnst religion, such as blas- ae UY, indecent railings—they pun- these are offences against sociely— “e (eeling—they are contra bonos mo- Ye ‘ , for being an Atheist, : [should assume the power of pun- | 4 {Pant which belongs to Gud himself. rl there ig danger from Ae, lings of religion—there is i.one “8. for converts are seldom made to | twhich all Nature cries aloud. | me, | flection on free inquirers by these be, We know many of thera personal- them as worthy men, whom we me Who have good feelings and moral “td while we Jook with surprise and nfadaation en this point, we would ‘Sagle right which they possess, as “evein what they please, so that hee, ooverament are not thereby in- ie nen was a Jew, a well educate: . $ on earth the last to renounce ees, Chosen and favorite people—he gi tem out of the land of Egy pt—from Mdage—who was their cloud by “ev pillow of fire by night—who gave keeping the great moral law mf reta8 every civilized nation—he . seeps them together as a distinct & “ion for great ubjects hereafter. To b tenance, and deny that God, isa *Straordinary instance indeed! ' , boo: faith, and die without ee the exisier.ce of God,and in as it Were, be hurried into his — believe, will not believe, let My 224 0 ptoelaim to the world their ‘he view f i of making converts New York Evening Slar, Lan wa because no | infidelity— | RRANVTS offence to the Free Enquirers general. | who as wed him for so doing inthe columns of tFree Enquirer published in this city. “Hence | am not an atheist but a pan- erst; that is instead of believing there ey no | fallen d ind that all power thatis. 1s god, and there is | Andr 0 power except that which proceeds from ” d makes thisemphatic remark—«‘ For my al dating. part, I should say, I can attach no idea | and atfectionat asinday and on Saturday, on the’ wythat such an avowal was made, un-. tiberate sanction of his name,he was look i preces in his laboratory, while ma- His head, we My anunderstanding among the Fre | urets, was given to the Society for phren- assume the fact that nu law should \ | evil inseparable from a monarchial govern— | ment, with an aristocracy, is an irresistable ° | strange to say have been © little red tailed fox, from them, which they say, | The Nobil Continent, with here and there | ing behind, like the last B. an eminent physician of this city. We discoursed some time on . Revolution, especially that », lamented kinsman fell He € remembrance, and! in- y | voluntary responded, with that indefinable To grief which ove must feel in seeing so no- | blea being fall a victim. to the majesty of a _ Severe but salutary law. The balloon from whi down upon the “cloud capped towers | and gorgeous palaces” of this city, being laid aside in its winter quarters, I took to the opposite extreme. and went under the Thames, through a long. spacious gallery. | splendidly arched and lighted, ant which 1s vulgarly called a tunnel, thouzh it looks like a place designed for a myst: rious com- munication between two sundered worlds. While standing there, with massive ships drifting above me. I felt as Many fathom down. as he who descends to the shades of | Avernus. Though the present is an age of unprecedented enterprise, yet this work un- der the Thames notches forward a century. _T hope it will be completed, for it is now | like the ‘Tower of Babel when the builders ceased their work. | Wheu in the Tower, I gavethree shil- lings to see the crown of George the IV {tis verily a most brilliant bauble, and never were five millions of dollars more foolish- _ly squandered? What must the thousands _Say of it who are starving for bread? Were | some of them to steal it, and barter it for | food, if | were their judge, upon a _ Of theft, or burglary, them, ch T expected to charge I would neither hang norsend them to Botany Bay. One passion for show— a reckless prodigality in the mete glitter of the throne. Give me rather republicanism with allits nice fru- gality, simplicity, and contempt of adventi- tious distinctions. Our countrymen Mr. Colton, in his de- fence of the Americans & Tour of our North- thern Lakes, is making quite an impression here. He has passed the ordeal of many of the Reviews, and come off not only without a broken bone, but with many offerings of esteem and admiration. He has consigned Capt. Hall to the dust and silence of the up- per shelf, and buried Madam Trollope in the grave of forgetfulness. THE REV. EDWARD IRVING AND THE UNKNOWN TONGUES. Lonpon, Dec. 1833. On Sunday last I visited the place where Ir- Ving holds furth, and | will endeavor, in as few words as I possibly can, togive you a faint idea of what I heard and witnessed. Driven from the magnificent edifice which the piety and attach- ment of hig followerg had'erected,he sought refuge for himself and his doctrines in obscure places in different parts of London, until he succeed- ed in inducing a weak minded bat wealthy bro- ker, whose name is Drummond, to parchase two large houses, adjoining each ather, in Newham Street, and throwig them intoone he has pro- running down a that after all got away to be chased again perhaps, by | Some troop of noble Peers, with hounds, can out-speed the lightning. ity are in the cou itry, or on the one linger: representative of a ynasty Not beingable to see the :| King, I went to see a near relative of Major e—towhom J was introduced by Dr. the events of our one in which his a sacrifice to his Roy- poke with much good sense Upon the elevated s culiately classteal in i witha very beautiful ble, in a handsome chair, ule, aud in the centze u tne great lion cf the p Irving. cushioned footstool. right hand, and his] over his shoulders, ina considerably to the effec and exhorters, of the place, before th others in succession, servations; ceeded more than was startled and horrt most alarmin.s surieks powertul and shrill fe gradually dying away 1 prepared for some o screaming gibberish, tell upon my ears. | fect. They must be h described. eral females shneked, got into hysterics, were fnghtened had —LET IT FLow—Let 1 deavored, by undersco the ear, from the eye. I record the Trial and Acqui FC "RMLE yp RE duccd a tolerably guod, if not a handsome chapel. On entering the gtteway, | had to go through a Mosxrrenuzr, Dec. 2, many persens, who are denominated deacons. tight, a bronzed pedastal is from being unlike the small altars of encenge in use by theancients. The top of it covered let velvet, and upon that, a larve closed fulio Bi superbly buund, was conspicuously placed. He was attired in full dress, black, and his well made legs were stretch ing their silk and symmetry upon a splendidly His head reclined upon his ong black curling hair huog culiarly wild, and Unquestionably cuntributed of this threatical concern, trum the platfurm, six seats, or chairs of an anti- que furm, were placed, and all of them were oc- cupied by those among the followers of the chief, who had either deen remarkable for their violence of beliet, or the extent of their pockets and cre- dulity. ‘These persons are callud elders, bruthers 1 had scarcely concluded my sonages arose from his seat wih much so- lemnity, & after reading aloud a verse in the Bible, proceeded ta deliver an exhortation upon mercy. He was followed by all the points of Scripture asthe basis of their ob- On the conclusion of their dis- courses, each lasting about a qu > rter of an hour, the High Priest got up from ins luxur- lous positiun, advanced tot . bible, an | Opening it, read a_ verse for commenced his sermon. ten tended tansiation. Though | had expected to hear the “tongues,” and was quite terrific when these unearthly sounds curate idea of their nature, ch 1 was not alonein my sensations, Sey- and the inen appeared so completely paralized, that it was a few min- utes before they were capable of rendering the sutferers eny assistance. Durit.g whole of this extraordinary scene, er stood unmoved, and when those who quite restored, he continued his discourse as it nothing had occurted to give him any in- terruption. The sounds, as well as | remem- ber them were these—« Cheios— Cheiog—~ Cheios— Zegara—- Zegara— Inesta— [e- mick—REMINTER—- Zegara.’— And then bursting forth—“IT FLOWS—JT —DRINK YE—DRINK YE—BE YE FILLED—BE YE FILLED—L to show you how the cadence were arrang- ed; but your imagination must fill up for the very scanty and trivial in- formation which | am en wish you to judge of its true FRANCE, (Fram !a Tribune, oe. >} as iy ee oe N -e pot, and onjts extreme erected, Which is pe- ts appearance, and is far cushion, in stargped scar modeled from ihe cur- fthe site of dignity, sat lace—the Rey. tsdward ed out, display- manner which looked pe- t. Behind the getter up and at ashort distance inspection e senior of these per- and who selected ATUCF adeeb Y. tét ae SOs ax a . Ps aor Aig: a? ; a pote this Addresg. meet the just greater Sary reform, peuple themsel ted the trust of ation. Our du ble, fat is ta Uunstiintion, that fis text and} Te had not pro- | minutes betore || fied withone ot the | J ever heard, raputiy | followed by some unknown sound, ina: male voice, and then | . 4 n (1 oresume) an in- perfectly utlandish cries and yet ] assure 1 was cannot give any ac- aracter or ef- eard—they cannot be many fainted, s»me the the speak- been removed and FLOWS ETIT ELow t fow.—I have en- ring this nonsense, to give to also because | character. stuff, of Republicans. Pans paper.) ; —Tree respectable ip - On the evenin fur taking the se a meeting of the Re of the peuple took pla ing such measures number fair und free discussion proposed in your Constit upon which a change is dema cile the minority to their ad ling to recommend to their ercise of the right to proceed without the sanc- tion of legislative authority; but hoping thai a Cummon interest, asense of peet for the fundamental Sovernments, and a disabus as tu the motives of a majority, to secure the assent of all sectio The frst and Shape of the Jill wh OX peu 0; dicated by their proceedin ‘The question is thus est human tribunal. fiom the servants of the ves, y be Jetermined by tice, patrivttsm and candor, 1. UNEQUAL REPRESENTATION. prominent defect in your State Which it is proposed to correct, és part which allows to each county three mem | bers in our Geuwral Assembly, without regard to 8 xiZe, population and taxes. ‘T'his is the sonrce of gruss injustice, of loud complaint and of great political evil, Aware how easily you may be de- | Saved inty a distrust uf general statements made in a political Address, and desirous to advance nse of the ution, Senate in the ich has been prefixed to g of the day when this Bill, people, was ~ejected, presentativea of a majority ce, for the purpose of adopt- as were best calculated tu tations of the majority. The them believing that a of the alterations to he and of the grounds nded, would recen- uption, were unwil- Coustituents, an ex- Justice, a proper res- Pri..ciples of popular e of the public mind may CO operate ns to this neces- determined to pursue the course in gs now laid befure you. presented before the high- An appeal has been tairen peuple to the sovereign and to us has been delega- presenting it to you fur determin- will be best performed by umit ing every appeal to your passions and prejudi- Ces, and we content oursely es by laying before you FAU'TS, which makes his appeal irresisti- the rules of jus- none that can deiude, we nave carefully prepar- eo trom the Official Reports of our Financial Of- ficers and the last Census taken under the au- thority of the United States, a Table which ex- e annual public ‘Taxes, ad White Population of hibits, at oue v federal Population an le w, th each county in the State. [tis here mserted and we beg you tu exainine it: Tasccar Statement of Taxes; and Whites population and Federal population of tiie Coun- ties of North Counties Ashe Beaovfort Bladen Brunswick Columbus Curnitock Camden Chowan Carteret Duplia Franklin Gates’ Greene Hyde Hertford Hay wood Jones Johnstoa Lenoir Macoa Moore Martian Nash Onslow Pasquotank Perquimons Person Richmond Robeson Sampson ide ashingtoa Wayne Bertie Craven Eogecont Cafolina, compilea from the | of ch Public Laxes $ 450 1080 700 500 $00 400 630 1000 450 980 1100 700 650 400 1000 $60 500 1050 700 400 470 970 970 700 1100 800 850 §50 650 980 430 600 1050 1500 1800 2009 Fedr’ Popul’n 6800 9300 6600 3300 $700 6700 59v0 5200 6000 9600 8700 6400 6200 5400 7000 4500 4400 9500 6100 5200 7100 7200 7000 6600 7600 6300 8300 7900 8400 10200 4200 $900 9000 9600 11900 12109 White Popul'n 6400 6300 4500 $000 3000 5200 4500 93700 4300 6700 5300 $300 8900 4000 $800 4200 2300 7000 $700 4900 6000 5000 4500 There are 24 counties whose aggregate ex- their aggregate public 1ax; not pay into the Treasury a sum equal to the wages of their own Members, added to a just Proportion of the incidental] charges of legislation alone; and 12 of them pay an aggregate tax of 5,- -400 dollars only, whose representatives alone, receive back 8090 dollars’ [3 this right? Is it Just toward a free people whose revolationary struggle rested upon the basis “that taxation and representation should go together?” There are 40 counties in the State which do not pay taxes to cover their cost to your govern ment, and is it prudert to refuse your aid in cor Tecting the rule which vests them with the pow- er of electing t.vo-thirds of your law givers ? Do the counties, which are thus deficient in their contributions to your public revenues, and 80 onerous by their costs, contain a federal or white population, which can make up their claims to the representation they have? Are they ina condition to give persunal services, or to bare per sonal burdens, which justify this exemption from pecuniary burdens while they have equal repre- Sentation with the largest counties? A reference to the table of their population will determine this question beyond all contradiction Look at it,and then let reason and conscience answer these enquiries. Their population is as dispro- portionate to the power they exercise, ag their taxes have been shown to be One man, itt one section of the State, has as mach political weight as seven in another, or six in another, or five in another, &e. Tico-thirds of the commanity pay one-third of the same community to be their masters. Disguise itas you way, thie isthe naked teeth, Wo weuld aut Wea: ry you by comparing the population and taxes of separate Counties together, nor can itbe necessa- Ty that we should. Yet we must not omit to state, that this sub- Ject has brought into existence and fosters a Bpi- rit of sectiona! hostility, which mars the peace of your Legislature, and materially impedes the advanceinent of the common good. This is so plainly true, that nune who has any regard for his character, will venture to deny it. These are some of the reasons which sustain the demand that has been made for Equal Rights : he largest vote ever taken in the State, at the Election for President of the United States, was 53,000. Atthe last August election, more than half that number voluntarily vuted in favor doubt that nearly two-thirds of the voters would have sanctioned it. A majority, then, demand this reform of their Government ; and will the minority refuse to provide for it by the estab- Pense to your government is more than double and 20 of these do Their sessivo, ’ppropriations for necessa expenditures, the following Sams of money wil be in, or receivable at, the Treasury, on or before the Ist day of November, 1834, to wit: Balance before Stated, unappropriated on th November, 1883, ets resets - - - 9,907 The ordinary revenue of tho State =2 not exceeding = - . _ . ggnnd The amount of 9d dividend of Capt- — gal Stock in the Bank of Newoern being 20 per cent. on 1818 shares, payable Ist of Maren, 1334, 86,860 The amouat of bouds for sale, of Treasarer Hay woud’s property, uncollected Noy. Ist, 1834, 2,500 Making together the sum of $145,767 stag Treasurer in his epurts to the Assembly, and the Governor meseage in 1833, have called upon the Legisia- ture to anticipate these things. The Commit- tee of Finance proposed to submit a plan for remedying this evil by « ; nue ,” or, in plainer words, “ increagi te public taxes.” But the People, by a vote of 30,000 freemen, petitioned the same body to gticvance by diminesai U remove this their sessions Bictaial. number and The call of the people was disregarded, and the roposal of the Committee was never acted upon. Vhere will you look for the causes of re- sults like these? The aLswer is not difficult ( be made. Tha CApveucve vf YUUI Guvrornmrent nave on tu increase with the multiplication of couf- ties. When public convenience made the erers tion of a new county necessary and unavoidable In one section uf the State, another has been fre - quently erected elsewhere without necessity, ia order to preserve legislatuve power tlie latter, ‘The recollection of men who have out- lived their party feelings, will attest this state. ment, andif it did not, we are stistained by your Statute Book, and the recorded proteeding s of the General Aseemblies. Thus the State which was, in 1776, divided into 86 codnties, (inzluding the whole of what is now Tennessee) has ceded away the better half of her territory, and the remainder is cut up into 65 eotnties.—. The Assembly which was once Composed of 115 members has gone om to increase to 202. ‘Their sessions, which were once held 3 and 4 anging this feature of your Constitution ; | 294 5 weeks only, are now held 8 weeks,— i ; Jensus of 1830: | and if polls had been kept open in all the coun- ge Dah e8 ene Wie) Conta ties caee the authority of law, there is no| 08 the peuple which onte cost $15,000, now $50,000 ; and a Government which once cost less than $40,000 annually, now cost $80,000 and upwards. Have these izcreased demands on the T been caused by the expense of the Jodiciary ? : Let any ove poiat out the addition of a hundred lished forms of law # Can they do 80, and be : : cuawien in their attachment to Republicanism? | dvllars for the expenses of the Judiciary since it Is the privilege too trifling to create such zeal and perseverance among those who ask it ?— ‘Then the sacrifice will be less to those who yield up a power which they can lay no jast claim tw. Bat the right of Tepresentation—a fair and equal representation of the people—ts How another name for civil freedom; and the struggle for tt can never cease while the spirit ot Liverty exists in our land. Freemen who re bist it, du injury tu thernselves ; they canout eu- ter upon sucha warfare, without selling their principles as slaves to the spirit of party. Poli- cy, patriotism, and self-interest, unite in quir- tag them to do justice and preserve equality in their Government. I]. THE LEGISLATORE. By your present Constitution, the General As- sembly meet annually, and it is proposed to al- ter it jus to have biennial sessions, except in cases of emergency ; add, at the same time, to diminish the number of members. ‘This is a proposition ia which all are interes- ‘ted, and the alieration is deimanded as well by your necessilics as by your interest. One pur- lon of your Representatives have been engag- ed in excited strife i another and the People have been agitaved py these sectional *A new eounty was created at the last ses- will svon be C“_asumed form can be introduced into the Government. teal cause of this iatolerable and 15,000 dollars al expense of the Governnrent, and this has beea was placed upon a respectable basis, and suited ww the absolute necessities of the State, and we will show him, in return, the addition of twice the amount to the Legislative department ; af- though, while the latter has been growing less suited to its put puses, proved. Have they arisen from thé expend!- ture of money for public works? Let the hum- bled pride of your State answer: Not one monu- ment of public spirit is within your borders, an- lese it may be your University; and for that are indebted to the patriotism and liberality of individual contributions. — any unprofitable speculations or iary loss > Far otherwise is the truth. The State, by em- barkiag credit in three old Banka, has . a clear profit of one milkog will show presently) has thereby not hastened on, but delayed, the day might more correctly s- of its discovery ; the former has been im- you Are they ‘he result of of dollars, and (26 we ‘A ber poverty, or, we 4Y, has postponed the day 2.4 yet the rear Unless some salutary r6r Whence, then, does it ?—what is tha evil ? 1. “ The ordinary revenue is between 12,008 less than the annu- the case for many years"—s0 sey your paplic sion, but as ite Statistics have Bot been ascer- ained, it is impossible to take it into account, emcees * See note in mext columd, a this deficienty has been ore : the Bank Divides apd tax) aro of late, none discontinyed, and Wi. soon be or fide The Gone Ee Sa com oe of their weed veatare ax) get ine ae See of Finanes, and so bave yout Legistt party f the frem the demands for reform of Ge aaed on the oue side, and & scene esistance to it on the other ; another 18, that the Y iglature iselothed with the power of “rete Militia Officers, Justices of the Peace, an leetions create contests ac pela mee ne re Sater 1s, that a system of local \egislation for yerticutar counties has be- jtual, and is anchecked. are bere traly assigned, (and im agreat degree, none will doubt) eee! any tes the remedy of ‘your condition 2? The expenses of the Legislature may be diminished more than 25,000 per oe num, by reducing the number of members 2 hs or 130, and by having biennial sessivns. ae ita annual cost may be reduced below one-thir of the revenue. By this means, ad by em ferting to the people the r.ght of sleciter pat Governor, and by giving the appointment of Mr litia Officers nd ustices of the Peace to — 0 ther tribunal, its sessions will be stories —_ You wiil be relieved from the dishonor = ex- nse which sectional controversies eu-al! apon the State, by giving equal representation Ce zy part of the community, according to a scale Z popalation aod taxation combined, aad eee 2 ether will furnish a salutary check upon loca finn. call ths question a sectional question? What portion of the State—what county—is not deeply interested . its oe cornmodation? There is no complete o dress except by resorming the Constitution. The censorious way set down the evil to a want of public spirit and patriotism = among your servants, but it will not be just to doit. The Legislature might, it is true, 1ucrease your taxes, and thus alleviate the evils, by removing some of their causes; but the ef- fect would betemporary only; and, were it otherwise, they have given the clearest roof that this would be an unwelcome rem- edy, by declining for two years and nee to apply it. You can perceive how ineflec- tual it would certainly be asa relief to any, whilst it would be ungenerous to some 8 C- tions, and unjust to others. Those counties who pzy revenues beyond their expenses might unite in proposing a like partial reme- dy by requiring each county to pay its own meubers out of the counly Treasury; but 1 13 vain to discuss a proposition of this kind where two-thirds have a direct interest to oppose it. These, however, and ull other legislative action unsanctioned by the sov- ereiyn will, would be temporizing expedi- ents. ‘The evil isa greatone, its cause 1s the constitutional organization of the Legis- la:ure; the People alone can correct it. Truc. there are 117,000 dollars in the hands ofthe Treasurer, which we have not reckoned in onr preceding estimates, be- cause tne sum has be.n set apart by law to accumulate us a school fund, anii is sub- ficiency in your ordinary revenue for two years; but winch may not be received 10 time to answer that object for the present year. you. The State owns also $200,000 worth of Stock in the Bank of Cape-Fear, not ta- ken into view by us. because the charter of that Institution is extended, and therefore the Stock cannot be used unless it 1s sold to meet the wants of the Government. and gradually consumed by the same operations that have wasted the other Stocks.—— This Stock, is all that will be leftina few years, (with the addition of a few of the Capital and profits derived by the State from Bank Dividends, and taxes, and of a Comm:ttee raised by the Legislature of Taxes paid by Bank of Newbern and $95,597 A sum barely sufficient to meet the de- We wish to putthe whole case before Bank shates belonging to the School Fund,) Bonus for charters. ‘The amounts of these profits are thus stated in the official report 1832. Dividends of profits to 1832, from the three Banks; $860,000 Cape-Fear, 1832, - - - - 240,000 Bonus paid by ditto ditto 36,000 $1,186,000 But, besides this, the State owned $125,- 000 in Government stocks, which the econ- omy of earlier days had provided, and which were invested in these Banks, and: it is sunk with the rest. Mark it! Here are one million and a quarter reduced to a fifth of that sum, and though the latter 1s dimin- ishing every year, by the necessary expenses | of the Government—by the expensiveness | of legislation—you will be urged to with- | hold the instructions by which alone this | can be effectually checkea Fellow-Citizens, | will you listen to the counselsof mere sec- tional party-spirit under such circumstances? Or will you heed the calls of sacred justice and enlightened patriotism, seconded as they are by the warnings of self-interest? Let not passion nor predjudice answer the in- quiry This subject presents a forcible appeal to such among yon as desire to see the State embark upon a scheme of Internal Innprove- ments suited to her necessities, and calcula- ted to elevate hercharacter. Were a loan ta- ‘ken by tne State, sufficient to commence operations insucha_ «ork,the funds must be under the contro! of a Government whose necessary «xpenses exceed the ordinary revenue $15,000 per year; and who does not know that the system would bea ‘scape goat” tothe sin of all other expenditures, and become odioug? Would the people at Togetherequalto - - - gcrived to the new bank by the President large be taught to discriminate, when it is and directors of that fund, under the direc- ; notorious that few among you possess or of our ‘ast Genera! Assembly. True it is,! bave sought after any knowledge of our fi- likewise. that the State owis Bank stock to; nances for many years? Depend upon it, a considerable amount diminished as it hus | you will never command money for the ex- beca by a regular annual drain to supply | penditure, or enterprise to pursue a system these aunual deficiencies. have veen the means,of creating false hopzs, in many respects. They who used them for that purpose had good reason to believe that ho prucent State would permit her ne- cessary expenses to exceed the ordinary revenue, and therefore may be entirely ac- quitted of blame. But, it has been said, wita equa! truth end force, that your affairs have “come to a crisis,” when all vour ser- vents are bound to lay the truth as it is ve- fure the people, and leave the result of their patriotism and intelligeuce. Permit us, therfore, to give you suine account of these funds, to show (as we can without doubt,) that morethan half theamount 1s already cousuned by the thrifttess course of public proc. dings, and to demonstrate how soon the other half will follow it, unless there : ofiaiont sofi.em- The Staie owns 2768 shares of Stock in the State Bank, which this Baok is now dividing a- mong the proprietors The Stockholders va- laed i, by authority uf law, at $80 per share ; bat the State received last year $50 upon the share at the Ist division of Capitel. It is ex- wded—not re-invested. Hence, the residue of Stock will be $30 per share, or — $83,040* The State owns 1813 shares of Stock in the Bank of Newnern, in the me conditioa—valued by the tockholdere at §65 per share, (worth $70,)but the State received last year, at Ist dividead of Capi- tal, $25 on the share, and re ceives this year, at 2nd dividend thereof, $20 on the share. The former is expended, not re invest- ed—the latter is included in the aes estimates. Hence, here is a residue of Stock in the Bank of Newbern, equal tu $25 on the share, or - - oa ame. $45,450 _~ The aggregate of these two values of Stock is . - - = $128,490 Bat there is a deficiency al- ready shown, of - $13,233 There are abvatg70,000 Trea- sury notes redeemable at the Treasury, (including 10,000 which we have un- derstood are redeemed and burned, but which come in- to next year's Treasury Report,) which notes were issued tw pay for the Bank Sweks, . - - . The Legislature have direct- the whole Statute Laws to be digested for population, and,at a very moderate estimate,it will cost $10,000 more to publish them, ‘These, added together, will *Sinoe this A.\drees was red Bank has, declared a 2nd Divideud otGoniay b whieh the State rece‘ ves $20 per share the is ent year ; but this can make no difference He rai result of these calculatious, however u may relieve thé present meceasity of our ‘Treas. ury. 70,000 10,090 State These stocks | of great public works, if you are to rely upon an increase of taxes equal to the pres- ent deficiency of revenue for governmental pnrposes, added to the enlarged demand on it for the interest ofa State debt. Far be it from us to dampthe ardor of patriotism in the pursuit of an object so worthy of the State, so necessary to her prosperity and her character. But these are not times for con cealing facts. The occasion requires of us ! to state without fear what we believe to be | true. IF however, the State expenses can | be diminished by a judicious reform, and harmony restored to her counsels, then the proceeds of your MWestern Lands, when dis- posed of and your remnant of Stocks, will leave you the means to meet the terest of aloan for Improvements; and there cannot be a doubt of success, unless North-Carol na is destined to occupy in history the chap- ter of exceptions forever. Tedious as we have been on this point, we feel constrained to add, that the expen- siveness of your Legislature is not the only objection to its present organization. At an eatly period of our history as a State, the annual meeting of sour Representatives was perhaps wise and necessary, but now it af- flicts the country by too much legislation; it engenders two evils where it corrects one. The statute book 1s laden with laws which three men were permitted by courtesy to pass torthe county represented by them, without debate among the rest of your re- presentatives, merely becanse they were lo- cal. Unless some prudent check is applied, a few more years will give each county a code of its own. Local legislation “has mereased, 18 increasing, and ought to be diminished.” We may be deceived, but we think it proceeds from county represen- tation in both branches of the Legislature. The people are not informed of the acts of one Assembly, before an other Assembly has met and may have repealed or modified them. They are never able to test the sa- gacity of their Represenatives by the results of expenence, under the laws they have been the instruments for making, before a new election Even the sheriffs of the State are not unfrequently ignorant of material alterations made in the laws for collecting | the revenue, untill after they have incurred the forfeiture of neglecting their ;-rovisions. These, we confidently 2ssert, are some of the Icgitimate fruits of annual Legisla- tures. Hl. We have anticipated, by the preceding remarks, the statement of that basis of re- po ; ‘mast have-the election of “one member, whatever the ratio shell be fixed qn. It is more than strict equality required of them, but we do not believe that any buman.power wi inducethis majority or their Represe to disregard the pledge, éf it is sted upon by the minority. the State are peculiarly anterésted in em- bracing this concihating offer, unless they have resolyed to hazard the effects of addi- tional exasperation, nothwithstanding the certainty of ultimate success which, awaits a cause resting upon the immatable principles of justice, and supported unequivecal expression of the public will. of your Governor 1s vestedin the General exercise of this power to the people. It) ought tobe a sufficient reason for. this | change, that the Chief Executive is the of— | ‘ the «lection. . free goverriments in this country, he 1s 1n-. presentation which is demanded, and the reduction of members, which is If there be any more just and republican standard, let it be offered. It is to regulate the scale of representation according to Tazes and Population. It ix not proposed, by any, that your representation should be leped on either of these separately, Such .| from civil office all who ma oes ae sé ‘how small its p ves | he very emall Couhties in aclear and IV. By the present Constitution, the election Assembly, and it is proposed to transfer ard | ficer of the People, and they desire to make ' the election themselves. Are you prepared | wise? The Governor hasno power or pat- | | vonage by which he can controlf#r forrupt | According to theSneory of. tended to actas a salutary check upon leg- | ‘islative encroachmenis. This 1s the great | axiom of freedom, which your Bill of | Rights affirms when it declares thit the “Legislature and Executive Depadtments | of the Government onght to be kept for: ever separate and distinct from each other;” | an ' vet it 1s remarkable, that vour Governor | is kept in a state of absolute dependance on the Legislature. They elect him annually, & regulate at will his salary. The Legislative Depart:aent of this State’s Government, is, in practice, subject to little or no control. The Judges elected by them, ‘tis trae, hold their office by a permanent tenure, but even they are paid according to legislative pleasure, and the very nature of the judicial of- fice excludes their interference with questions that are merely political, And ifthe public will were so effectual a check as_ political theorists say itis, the causes which have impelled us tu address you, would never have continued long enough, to make this appeal necessary. We have now laid before yon the grievances which are -omplained of—the proof that they exist —the necessity for their cure by yonr own action and in part the hazard of delaying it longer. The other parts of your Constitution which the advocates fur Reform have propvesd to alter might give Ilttle cause for complaint, if these evils were removed. But the scrupulous performance of our trast requires that we should notice all. The proposition upon the subject of Slaves and Slavery, as it exists in this State, requires some explanation. The opponents of a conven- tion had repeatedly charged the advocates of the Reform of our Representation, with a de- sig) to Lmpose anequal burdens upon the Master and perhaps intefere otherwise with his rights. The charge might have been repelled by a bare denial, and the absence of al] proof to sustain it— or by the fact that all partsof your State contain a large Slave population. But the Repre- sentatives of a majority, determined to reinove even a pretext for hostility against their just claims, consented to accept this modification, to put these things wyond the reach of erdinary contingencies. VI. Itis also proposed to abolish Borough Repre- sentation, ia whole or in part. If there be any towns inthe State whose peculiar interest re- quire, and whose population justifies a continu- ance of this privilege it will be preserved,by the Conventiun VIL. The present Constitution makes it imperative on the Legislature to elect Field-Ofticers of the Militia by joint ballot. and to auminate Justices of the Peace It is believed, that these powers might be more judiciously exercised, anc certain- ly they would be more economically performed, by such tribunals as the Convention may think it best to invest with either or both Whatever the theory of this provision may seem to ba, the General Assembly is in practice, a very unfit depository of these powers. The Officers of the mi litia areelected witheut any previous knowledge of the qualification of candidates, and a recur rence tu the period at which your Constitution fears that are iiiplied by @i Hew ns tent th th testantisin itself: Fat jt i the Bill of Fightssgrbich feclares “‘:hat all have? natural and analiepable right 16 worship Ged. aceording 46 thé dictates of their own con- tuate this stigma. ye | Petpe “<r i . 7a. 7 > ’ im 6 , oo = aeee a to Sete. a ‘ z “© ey science,” we leave ta tha bigotry which would : ience has taught us that some mode of ing the Constitution onght to be pointed out ‘by the. instrutgent itselt. To prevent dis- ordet by a recurrence to fundamental principles, the mode of refstm should be made practica- ble, and to exclude a mere spirit of innova- tion, it must not be rendered too easy. is all that the friends of the measure ask. We have been necessarily prulix inthe con- sideratioa of this im t subject, it is a source of regret with us, that the compass, of an Ad- dress like the present, will not gllow us to discuss the modes in which thesyamendments to yur Constitution might be gflected. Let none however deceive vou by hjs idle fears of Nee estes annieniaetiee aaa enn » s * : of dates some days later; ind ther oe 1y Of thé news of the week proveding ibe 34 of ebruary. a : LONDON, Fet 2. The foreign aeqts of the week isnot evecien. — Hossta 's quiet, as might be ex] » for. present. Tho Kaper is, like TI athens Absolute. Easily led, if he has his own way.” The Ministers of Louis Phillippe seems tu have resolved. an act together some time longer. From Various Circumstances, it would seem that the English party have yielded to their opponents. Nothing particular has transpired from Spain. In Portuga} the Queen's cause seems to “prosper. Suldapnak secceeded in an attack on the Miguelite army. ‘The enemy sustained great loss, and many officers were taken prigoners It was hoped that Don Miguel would nut long be able to continae the contest. THE KING'S SPEECH. a Convention. The delegates /of the people when elected, will have no toplimited powere; none such ate desired. The Act which your Legislature may pass, will by their sole war- rant,its validity will be derived fom the sanction of the People who alone are sovereign. The act of the Legislature will become/the act of the peo- ple, whenever itis ratifiedpy them, and ts on- ers are embodied and expregyec. Delegates cloth- ed with like limited autpority, have assembled in every State of the Ufivun.—They have as- sembled twice in this $tate—and an instance cannot be fuund in the/histury cf the States, where they have uddegtaken to disregard the powers that were vested in them, or to pass ‘to admit that this would be unsafe or un- | 'ya@ form by which the we delegated pow- the boundaries which a sovereign people had | marked out. The indulgence of a suspicion which excites alarm at the organization of such a body, would subvert all the priacipies of ac- tion which arise fron observation and experi- ence, and would seem to be a mere pretext for opposition, really intended to mask a secret apprehension that an intelligent people are not competent tu govern themselves. believe chat the principles of a free government are established by the practice of the American States, and that they are no longer mere abstrac tions. But if injustice like that which we have shown to exist, if public evils like those we have ped out to you, will not move into action the egislative powers of the Government to pro- vide some safe method of reforming the Constitu- tion, 80 a8 to :edress these grievances, to remove this injustice, t@ heal eur divisions and give peaceable effect to the will of a majority of the Pevple—then that Constitution is unalterable except by a Revolution —It will be thas divested of the only criterion which distinguishes Jaws from dictates, rightfal government from usurpa- tion, freedom from servitude ; and you, at least, will in effectideclare that the great principles of a popular gpvernment are too dangeroue to be practical—that they are no more than the mere ornaments f government—deceptive and useless in, its admifistration. Fetiow Citizens : We know that these ef- forts to argase the public mind toa consideration of State ne will provoke a suspicion of mo- tives among sume, of censure from many, anda sneer of pretended scorn from others. In defi- anca of sich obstacles, we have ventured upon the duty assigred to us by © respectable portion of your Representatives. We are not sectional partizans We “go for the State and the whole State.” But we have seen her Legislature distracted by party spirit, and cotncils divided by sectional interesis which are supposed to be different, but are in fact the same, until] her name has become a bye-word of ridicule, § her owncitizens become startled at the inculeation of principles asserted in their Decla- ration of Rights,and are growing too timid to advance one step inthe race for honorable dis- tinction and the fear of party reproach shall not drive us from tic attempt to rescue her character, and re-animate her spifit. Weare not Alarmists! But we have obser- ved the progress of causes calculated to stir into action a storm of popular indignation. We have seen the petition of 30,000 freemen, for redress ofan adinitted grievance rejected by the Repres- elitatives of the people ;and we have witnessed the ex-itement under which their immediate Representatives have returned among them—~we Lave ascertained, by impartial examination, the utter run which an uncorrected action of the resent state of things must entail on our pros- iperity, & we will no! timidly renoance theright to speak. or uncandidly conceal the furious agita- ‘lons whieh threaten the peace and quiet of the State, in order to eseape the passing censure of those who we think are misled from the course of true policy by their prejudices ; c- of thuse who are really indifferent. to the condition was frarned, will show why it was then thought | expedient to give your Legislature the exclusive | right of electing these Officers. ‘This was then | a sovereign State, in the largest sense—maintain- | ed its own army, and organized its own for- ces. The war of the Revolution for independ- ence had begun and was urged with fury within your borders, and neither the Constitu. tion of the United States, nor the act of cun- federation had been ratified. As to Justices of the Peace, each county delegation do in prue- tice make the nomination for their respective counties, and before the County Courts were divested of all their patronage, this privilege was not unfrequently abused. VL, {nthe ninth section of the Preamble to the Bill which is prefixed, there is some obscurity in the words ‘‘to make some change in the:re- quisite qualifications of Members and Voters.” It is to be regreted that these changes had hot been specially pointed out. If however, the measure meets with your sanction, your Repre- sentatives having entire control of it in the next Legislature ean make it more explicit.. We are warranted in saying that nothing more was intended by these words among the advocates of Reform, than toclothe the Convention with power to give to individuals, not owning $00 acresof Land,arightto be elected Senators if they own a freehold of less extent, though of equal | value, and to clothe them with aathority to divest free negroes with the right of voting at elec- tions, of else to restrict this right to such of them only as have interest at stake ‘in the country, and a character to deserve the privilege; and al- so to establish some constitational rule by which these may be designated.—It is not designed to limit the elective franchise of free white mien, in any way, nor to alter the Constitution on these subjects, except as we have here explaip- | ed = joa, = sir ine Constitution excludes vba deny the truth of the Pro:estant Religion This has no prae- tical effect, for the plain reason, that there is no tribunal established by the Constitutiun to deter: mine a man's faith. It is an odious bad jadice which the ‘eolightened liberality of ‘the present day shuald scora t) wear It is ap up- just upputation against the Catholics of this State The 39d article of ge af pre- | of the Republic, while tney flatter themselves that this ease is the fruit of a virtuous courage. We hold, that,ina free State, the will of the majority onght tohe supreme. But we are not the advocates of licentiousness It is hecause we would avert its evils, because we most sincere- ly deprecate its approach, that we invoke the people of every section and of every country to give this snbject a dispassionate consideration— to remember that wecan have no more whole- some legislation until it is determined—to recol- lect that it is not a sectional question, when prop- erly regarded—to bear in mind that it has been pressed upon the Legislature for mure than 30 years, without any abatement of zeal or deter- mination among the people whohave urged it— and then to decide whether a cause resting upon clear priuciples of truth and justice—which is commended by the interest of the whole State and enforced by her necessities—which is advocated by the decisive voice af a majority of the people which connects with it the great sub ject of State improvement—whether such a cause will not oblige them to instract their Represen- tatives in the next Assembly to give to it their sanction, So as to make us one people in feeling as we are already one in itterest, and 80 todo justice to a majority of the people, and remove the grievances of For ourselves we have so mach confidence in the straight forward integrity of the people, as not to hesitate in believing that a fair, candid, free discussion, will lead *p this happy result in every county ; and.‘n our judg- ment, they will assume a heavy responsibility, who shall impede it by withho! correct inte] - ligence, or by appealing to the prejndices, or ak raming the fear, ofa minority WWM. H. HAYWOOD, Jr. } WM. A. GRAHAM, R. M. SAUNDERS, WESTON R. GALES, JAMES SRAWELL, : WM. R. HARGROVE, Raleigh, January, 1834. JOB PRINTING (Veatly executed at this Cera nee at the shertest notice, Me e s oo i 7 1 m 0 I 0 D incorrect, as the document iteelfmay even yet be | changed, at tae suggestion of a party in the Cab- ‘Inet, which would nut go far io favor of ultra lib- eral views | desire to remain at peace are to be mentioned We all claim to be Republicans— ~ e profess to | _ Several versions of the Kings Speech were in | Circulation yesterday. Ail are likely to prove altered. The original draft, we hear, has been We hear the usual assurances of a /as having deen received from forei wers. Some allusion willbe made to See in the East, and the steps taken to concert with France. The continuance of the war ia Portugal, in | | spite of our attempts at medium, may be mentiun- | - ed with regret, coupled, however, with an expec- | tation that this state of things draws toa close. | Anxiety to relieve the burdens of the people, Consistent with the scrupulous tulfilment of our engagements, and a disposition in favor of econo- tny and retrenchment, may be looked for almost as a matter of cuurse. __ Attention will, probably, be directed to the ex- | isting Corn Laws, and to the importance of ap- | holdiag the Established Church, while attending to any defects that may claim correction. The state of ireland may be noticed with comparative satisfaction, as may thatof our fi- | hanves and commercial prospecis. | Such are the expectations entertained : as such we mention them. ‘I'he debates un the Speech will be interesting. Experienced repurters will arrange them, su as to give, without waste or _ words all that is important, and should length he necessary, the means possessed uy this journal, peculiar to itself, will be promptly exerted, to gratify our subscribes, wituout any additioual charge. According to the last accounts from Spain, the Cortes are to be called on to frame a constitution | nearly similar to the one in France It was also | generally thought in Madrid that M. Burgos, the | minister of the interior, would pesign and make | way forsome more popular individual. Gener- al Valdez with 8,000 men was marching against the revels, Chancellorship of Oxford Uaiversity.—In a fall convocation on Wednesday, his Grace the Duke of Wellington was unanimously elected chancel- lor of the University, in the 1eom of the late Lord Greenville. he iastrument of election was sealed the following day. — ema From the Religious Sovenir for 1834. AURX SENTENTIZ OR RIGHT SETS OF GOLDEN SENTENCES FROM | TME RICHEST MINES OF SPIRITUAL WEALTH. I \ thing that was esteemed worth knowing ameng | find rest.—Selden. a loadstone tu the needle, such is Christ to the lions, activity to his obedience, and draws him nearer and nearer to God.—.Mason. in the mouth, music in ears, or a jubi'ee in the heart.—IJbid. God from the Devil’s leavings.— Dean Swift. | 5. The love of Chriss hath a height without a | 6. What are we afraid tudo before men, we si ould be afraid to think before God.—Sibbes. 7 Lov-liness of mind is not a flower which aie 10. the field of nature, but is planted by the nger of God, in a renewed heart, and learned of the lowly Jesus.— Boston. 8. It is safer to be humble with one talent than proud with ten; better tobe an humble worm than a proud angel.—Flavel. 9 Men are out of their right minds unti! they come, by faith and repentance, to Jesus Christ. — Bain. 10. Charity, to the souls of men. is undovbted- ly the highest, the noblest, and the most impor- tant charity. Noone knows how much good he may do by dispersing Bibles and books of piety, which may have a tendeney to make men wiser and better. Who can tell bot with an expense less than a shilling, yoa may “convert a sinner from the error of his ways and save a soul from death ?”? A worse doom than to be condemned to the mines, rests upon that soul who had ra- ther hoard up his money than employ it in such a charity.— Cotton Mather. From the Western Methodist. A GENEROUS ACT. On Saturday week vofure last, as the Rev. F.F. Pirrs, of this city, wasa passenger on board the steam boat Tobacco Plant, Captain Organ, a scene occurred, the description of which cannot fail % touch every generous heart. The boat was rounding to for the parpose of effecting a lao4ing about 16 miles above Clarksville. The Curvature in thecourse of the boat had made a proud swell in the water and a_ whirl near the wheel of the boas. - ‘The Rev. Mr. Pitts had just stepped out from breakfast upon the guards of the boat with a segar in his mouth, and sawachild, about four years old, belonging tu Mes. Rama, Captan Organ’s sister, playing on the guards. ‘The ChiJd was suddenly precipi tated into the boiling waves near the wheel of the boat. Without waiting togive an alarm ora thought to his own danger, the Rev. Mr, Pitt: plunged in after the child. As he struck the water the child had sunk ;and whilehe was somewhat embarrassed with his overcoat floating out upon the waters, he watched the risiog, caught the child as it came to tie surface, ana swa. ashore with the senseless little sufferer, and had the happiness to see its suspended vitality return, | and placeit in the hands of its mother. Such was hia possession of mind, that he kept bis se gar in his mouth untilhe reached the shore. ‘The grateful feelings of friends at such a reacue men ; but with all my disquisitions and reading, * nothing now remains with me to comfort ine, at Eighty or Ninety of whieh, the the close of lite, but this passage of St. Paul: | newly cleared ; Sixty Actes of firet rate bn “Zt is a faithful saying, and worthy of all accep- land, equal in fertility and prodectiveness u tation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to in the surrounding eonntry ; some excellen sive sinners.” ‘Tothis1 cleave, and herein | bacco and Whert Land, several acres | meadow, whieh produces Timothy luxor 2. What wings are to a bird, oil to wheels, or | The whole is in first rate repair and wel proved, having a twu story Dwelling HouseG i Kitchen, Corn Cribs, Barn, Black- 3. The name of Jesus to believers, is as honey Smith Shop, and Spring-House, al of w It is situated on ' Stuart’s Creek, six miles from Mount | 4. Jexin bed repentance is a sacrifice made to | the same distance from the Guud Spur Ga soul of the believer; he gives speed to his devo- | As sume women for warit OF discret, that tell them of their men say that which is the move trou or a wife's furwardpess A women that has bat one lover coquet; she that has eel selfto be to It is the hardest thing in love it is not, or hide it where tiene counterfeited than concealed. ‘The face ot her we love is the (3 and her voice the sweetest barmony ip thew A man is More reserved in his frieng', . than his own; a woman, on the conn, uer own secrets better A woman will think herself ike is not courted, yet pretends to te well tu believe your flattery. Absence 1s to love what fast; a little stimulates it, buta long , The greatest pleasure of life in\ere iy. fan! est treasure, contentment; the gree, (@- the greatest ease greatest medicine, a true friend. “ri _ Alcibiades being astonished at Sort, | tlence, asked him how he could end Sion, health; petual scolding of his ‘tas they do who are accustomed uoise of wheels to draw water,” “Miss Lucretia Elvira,” said |, « you heard ofthe late act of pariiames Which all ladies with smal! mouths ey | allowed to marry two husbands” . Sir”? she screwing up her mouth toa pe ‘what curis law!” “You are wrong, bé said my friend to me, ‘those ladies large mouths are to be allowedtwo bands”’—LAW ME,” exclaimed she. lug her mouth as big asa bucket, 4g C-u-r-i-O-u-s law.” QUALIFICATIONS OF CONGRIS “Why do you not | candidate for Congress?” said a Jady. husband whe was confined to his che the gout. “I am not qualified for th tion.” was the reply. returned the wife, acitons are truly parliamentary. bills are presented, you either miu motion to rise ; though often out o/ you are still supported by the chav | you often poke your nose into ‘which are calculated to destroy the const tion. on than way ~ wthers preserve theirs by their es Ao Vit men are pleased with courtshi Most disdainful cannot bat be comple... , ~ attractions. ‘ itis hard to blesome, & maid : iy is; bat tae fairess of than another?” —S a e a c r ha e r e ea t of . KO bene, R Ure wife? « Why,” 2 10 the wig present yoursely “I think you “your language 300 ACRES OF LAVD FOR SALI J Na Subscriber is ; ty valuable TRACT of LAV, arr 1. Ihave taken much pains to know every | in the county of Surry, N. Carolma, extumeg 300 ACBES, eniirely new. the Blue Ridge. A further deseription is considered estieiy top,a depth without a bottom, a length without necessary , 48 it 16 presumed any pera an and, and a breadth withuut a limit.—Anon. to purchase will eome All persons wishing to mation they are tea Airy. March: 29—5m36 re by ealliag ue Seoue Moore, Eeq., who will always be founds! * anxiogs to ws ter pat Smoke- House, the and exammune for b1 buy, can vbiuo sty ! a. C, MoO IN STATESVILLE ne E Subecriber friends and the ved his valuable STORE OF 80° Charlotte to Statesvilie—He also expe ceive, in the course of three o a large sopply of new and ioterestiig BOOLSE, From Philadelphia—It will be his ot constantly on hand a Books and Stalionst Articles as are in demand in this se™# State. Believing that a well Store promises to be highly usefe of patriotism, of learnio being willing to sell hie Cash, or a short credit, he flatiers he shall receive encouragemes' ei lightened commonity. He invites all # 7 interest in his establishment cell #4 for themselves. Statesville, March 29th 1334" * espectfal} infor : ; ents hs good sssortnec! ¢ cundocl# | o & , and cg at bo® ay DANIEL GOP NOTICE: NAWAY ‘ive’or six tugh, very cheek bynes. aud large when he left me, 8 “al, . -peras colored ey s bat. Apy persoo setae nen om my residence, at the Col. David Catdwell, ia Irede!: Carolina, or confiaing him 10 © get trim, shall be amply com may be imagined ;—they can never he des- crite); | trouble and ex) use. e Niarch 29-456 on oon FE RRY,® ss years 0, black soars ney 1 peas ch? GLassce co he ee ee e eS ee ee Se EN ete - .” a ¢ é ” ~~ 4 Or amen een oe Fee ® \ Be ¥ a < yh é got a = 4 7 se. mar i, ~ os , <a eee ee ~S zard(c to this oun . Pre eme Co nil adiourn 40+4: aaegee wes ee ad es ne ae Comxprication. | Gel e.: largetiumber of ca es having been di pdwed’ DON 'FRancisco. LOXERO AND: LO- bor Opiniogs)*have ‘been delivered in “. « RETA ALLENDE. «SS } , ai ee “ I tell it as it ‘was told te me,” ae following. cases, since our last: . Don Francisco Loxero, afterwards Secretary | . Lee i 24. rm Mexriamge sgh nw | pe nc oes es os x 2 mona : : w muon of t rt on app he : & i == | joined the standard of Liberty. &lthough the Specie Court of law. in the case-of den of See . rem Taber — elder branches of his family which was of nuble Awe a. = Baker. -affemine (eut@ enh | 4 : _— : i « HE WATCHMAN. extraction adhered to the Royal side: Francis. | C@mise of Carson. v. oH eng ae | ton ae do Frid pan’, 6 2 No.9 I 35 150 | The. Dick,L i. D ee , T _ a= | pv and his three brothers enrolled themselves judgment Below 10 favor of defendant. cH! Feathers eo ee tonol415g¢ a 175 | Memoirs of ican Missotaries - Fee oe Tet — Kae cmened hg nen ht sare) | Danna. Je, delve the “Vanbok, i arcane | Rl pe a oh S| ie map efiae oan e eM Amen, , SSE ia — Paar cat a e sRers | ¢ 1D the case o ol an reseptatives ; Ww a. . Raitor of (iis paper has attended the late | soon ete oe their eee died Martyrs to the Chairman &c. v. Barnet’ & Wilhams from, of the Reporear coe Ryan ped : en oe = i a oe oe ie Courts of Surry, Wilkes Barks snd Vem steve catia to the insurrection Person, reversing the judgment below, and the fans on the Removal of Oats pr bushel — $0. 85 by 120 engravi “ ora | we mounties, and avers most positively ‘he had been intimately acquainted with the family ae aaa trial. Ane oe ee off. me oe 60 a 70 The Chareh of God. by the Rev. Robert Wi!- |, most overwhelming opposition to the { o¢ Allende, who was one of the principal leaders | the Court in the case of Augustus Moore ¥. From the ; 5 a 6 | ,.20 ®vins there 1 ae Administration of removing the of the revolt under Hidalga, and one of the most | Collins & Raseoe from Chowan. reversing Mercuanrs’ — nied ae Iron. a “o a ie ae cy bagel a with meascre © [t 18 2 matter which the prople | enlightened and estimable of the Chieftains of | the judgment below, and ordering a new we mentioned ere te ~ Somié days-eitice dG 4a 5 —— for the use of Sanday Schools, with lie fands. that early period of the Revolution. A matual trial. Also, the Opinion of the Court in the had been j - a0) important arrangement S$ a 10 = vay ngerstaney a a Uy ik “ a attachment had grown between Loxero and Don- suit in Equity from Lenoir, of {Isaac Cole- jal Mewthancr sy He Hd jared all-the whole. Suirtcy Sry 273 30 rr, oe Bature and Revelation, by Rev. : —t} in facts on both sides o > F ’ ° : aaa : . 5 A City, who w, ; o> a the EE \indisputable—the propriety, Pens vege nla esate ee (nan v. Ruffin Grainger adm’r &e. declaring we the business of the country, = eed eee pr side 125 2 2 = Ao essay ont the Spirit and Infleence of the pu ecsure, is the matter presen- | ed Loxery, they objected tu the marriage at that | the intestate’s estate Hable for th: value of | des e consider that the eriberrassed state of trade, a Lore gal. 50 yipeeformation, By C. Viliers rherefure, of them we j- | Hime on acconni of the ansettled life Loxero was | certain slaves, and directing an accountto be oseany Laas want of confidence ¢ ib fee ee” Pr I 8 a 10 lage Testament—very ‘judgment, and this they have deci- | : oe | the business community, called tondly { | Beef pr ib A beautiful Edition of the N 2 vad for sheir Jt ee eece as They heve dos| cenpeeee to wen as an insurgent, and tne en. arran t similar to that eeliee cece Bann ds 1 a 3 nag type, fine ow 12 ei pat consi with an ENERGY And SPIRIT burke inthe easen of Tee este bad em ee Mage na! Assocation, 7° | Baltes do 10 | xp Read esperar wile 7 eyed tH FREEMEN, SPEAKING To THEI, | After repeated solicitations and fruitless at- Rurrin, Chief Justice, delivered the O- rhres bandied aad dha’ ‘0 state that abont Po ra oa a Memoi off oe quai reromnes | tempts on the part of the lovers to cet the con- | pinion of the Court in the two snits of Ja aes gay enrms have actually be- ‘4 4a 44 | mals of Payson . : eS pinion o urt In the t nit parties to this association - d “op | Salt, pr bush S ‘s, Lectur : Spas sts: __ | sent of Gen. Allende and family, they at last cob White’sadm‘’r v Jno (© White, andi Ti emin cepti they comprive eer Steel, American blister, pr Jb an ze rh ad ae aa ad ; i ? . e . a: a zs aome 7... fat . oa r 'e ~t ¥ +4 SS; wae : > . . jaime term of Wilkes Superior Coat eee aes, Fpl ee pian Fa the suits of the same plaintiff agunat David? ee hole-sale Merchants of this rity eh English, do do 20 Y 100 viour + oo - 4: s i , = . . . . 4 . 2 ; t, hristign Jooge Suang? presiding.) . faoes of consider mily were residing at their hacienda or country White and against Josiah Nicholson, revers- ae epecially interested in the trade of the couy- Sugar, ” ri H : $1 The Tesch +07 Jeoub Abbot | jaunt wsiried between the State and | estate, and Loxeru with a party of Patriot Guir- | 1g the judgments below and ordering new Tithe object of th wae: Rum, (Jamaica) pr gal ett | Missi G ~ » Poors and uthers fur malicious mis- rillas was lurking in the neighborhood moun- | trials. , benefit of enace athens i ae rae Yankee I : - i Annals of the Jewish Nation BRE C . ce ? oe , . . Aun ao ne property of Gen. Wintiam Le- | tains Upon the night agreed oa, Loxero des Danter. Ju dge. delivered the Oninion of | members of which aerecnscis aes “sie ne Wool, (clean) pr Ib 25 « Pod Memoirs of Oberlin ai was, that Gen. Lenoir had | patched » confidential servant ey eee, voune eel the Courtin the suit in Equity from Granville, | of their debtors, except in f en nea, se do 8 a 10 jroctory of Valehoad ‘| ps TH Ge ‘aaslOnee under a late act | a letter to Donna Manuela, taviting her to come | Robert F 'P oneas Benjamin Bullock & sity; and then only tie cence Resdaccee Tow-linen, Pr yd 16 a 20 Jars hoagbte on Marri _agauied a Commissioner unde | and Join bins, .P Jones ae : advantage of| Wing tani Presbyterian Confession of "Fai e wr asi, to make a Read from the Valley of; ‘Fhere was then in the house a girl called Lo- | Moses Jones directing an account to be ta- Wr ace connected with the association. : Moc ns > se Methotist Hymns, with discipline do junsctoss the Blue Ridge to the Ashe | reta Allende, who had been adopted into the ta-| ken of the admunistration of the assets of ted scareity of tone ° ads the unpreceden- Portugal 150 a 175 vere ol Uren ee settiement along the propored route. aly a ne General. She was on one side, at} Rudford Gooch the intestate of the plain- | existed in some nig cnt fae Claret, — 137 a 175 Hicte’* Treatise on Rail Roads june, 2nd | _ a _ | least of Indian parentage, yet she had been edu- uff. ures have actual , i ‘ Malaga, (sweet ony, do being ver sparse, nae te obliged . = | cated with the same eare and treated with the Gusrowiludue delivered the Opin; f the evenne a place in consequence of Whiskey, or eat ( ) $0 a : oe Slt on Locomotive and Fixed Engines etna scasiderable distance : a snow storm | game Tespect as the daughters uf the family; at aoa Wed the Upinion o But we now have the pleasure of being abl ‘story of the Steam from the earliast bappenuog 0” theday appoirted, the men be- | least, Luxero regarded her with as much atten- the aye e case of Kerr v Gowen and Wstate (cur roads tthe corny hae a Cc H BR A Ww 1nVention to the ern unte, nue? dissatisfied and protested’ against go- | aw as a one of the sisters uf his betrothed.— Conner, rom Iredell, directing that the In- ion of men in business whom we believe es Raleigh, M URNER & HUGHES. ca i Pa pera butte Coane nen nad, ; is er had long eeu a secret and ar | junction shall be desolved as to the sum ef competant tu judge in a matter of this sort hat 43 tices Cur tent. aleigh, March 19, 1834, a : mihorwarct the Revolucion and | entered ee oe W ate aoe $244 4], with interest, accordtng to thelaw | there is in this city a decided and unquestionable —_ —_—— LIST & Late paining in the Poat been couile! | Nee | ; _ happene * Per’ | of Georgia, at the rate of 8 er centum from | relief in the money market, which we t CORRECTED WEEKLY. A ae dan a} atin MOLT DUG ees eC aR cas Lone) oe Deanne ieee enquired | the ath May, 1827, until i and perpetua- | believe will be obliging; and which, with ato [8 ct. |$ cts. | April i880 st Caucord, No, on the lat day of tged ‘ack dy trifles : 80 he said oNwarD! as, olen en a eels ole es ae | ted tothe residue of the judgment complain- important arrangement of the merchants in Bos. | Beef, fresh, a 5 , A Jobe Johnaion hehad done at King’s Mountain and at other | Hee her tie ietierane " 8 Faria € lady. ed of ton, ought to give encouragement and confidence | Bacon. (from wagon) 10 10 1-2} John Andrew K laces wnere men’s svuls were tried. The! fuaine | with the plans Saute eee Hees Re . : -_| to. the merchants in the country. Beeswax, 16 17 Wa. Adkison Michasl Kuole@ = vecune exasperated, and on that night -Jution was unmedtately taken. ‘ Dun Franeisco’ oti Chief- Justice, delivered the O- The » . , eSeI Ce a ow B Jacob Kaney as ir old gentleman | S&ld she, ¢ sent yuu to conduct me to him.’ * He | P!nionoft e Court, in the case of Betsv Red- le white Seuppernong grape is said to be undee, 24 25 James Bradford George Kal f hut where the g dave icks at him | id.’ was the lacunick reply. ‘'Phen’ said she | ™ond v Agents of the New Garden Month- &fative of the Southern part ot the United one ere $d quali i i ie eee soe; fil a opt Guth Mones—thrust sharp sticks a se | tet og not linger a moment.’ y Meeting and others from Guilford, affirm-| Stes. Ia my attempts to raise this grape, I 2dand Sdqualities| 14 15 1-2] Miss Mary M. Bell Loneso fhroagh the cracks of theeabin—cat anc disfi-| Tie night was pitchy dark. The wind whis | ing the former interlocntory decree, overrul-_ uate been roy pee having repeatedly eae: e H ely ig ele Brem Rev Hag ener , ; ise a-| tled shril ‘re ‘ ulchased vines, but ne ecded j i orm, athi inger Matha Ripee he ener ears deoprvines~Tie rain punnel io oereae ae | 98 the exceptions to the report ef the Ma- but one to lite ber last apc aes nk | Ru Send oogh, | 1 125 | Allison Barnhart. van MeCommoo ee thunder bellowed and reverberated = it rolied in sets and rendering a final decree for the way ingrafted the Year before upon a sloe grape Ploar, superfine, (wagon)! 6 00 ee Jacob Barringer only ™ sea ee Jone continual inutter amongst the imountaing - | CMP! nant. that had thrown out a good inany shoots a little eee aoe Bice cs George Milter wed, vit: Alfred Dooly, Jesse Triplett, and 34 anonerashed, making the earth fannie March, 26. below the surface of the earth, and though ma- Iron, Sweed. 5 - Samnel Corzine Joha Mc “ : of Welch. Dooly | the lightning flashed. and fk DY Were inserted, only one lived. Jam told it English, 4 50 2 00 Mathias Cooke, sen'r John Matheson & Neil! young men by the name J g g d, and flickered and leaped R : ; Jy : : 1 ingleader was impriaoned, and the | in many a sportive twist: but « thon juices of UrFIN, Chref-Justice, delivered the | will not succeed when engrafted upon our com-| Lard (scarce) 10 12 1-2} Hiram Carely Thos. G- Martin ee ate oe : dfn the | darkoeas'soon\devaurd i: up? Judgment of the Court, in the two smite in| mon vines. The sloes, I imagine, belongs to | Meal, a 5S Michael Cline gee Moen bers fined, alter a severe reprimand from I ; Equity of Miller and Wife and others y, | ‘he Scuppernong family, for the vine and fuil- | Molasses, ou 50 D ‘ P edge for such a disgracefal attack upona ven- h eee neu gulde Proreeded. Her bosom Chambers, from Rowan, on the exceptions, | 98° Very touch resemble the Seuppernong The | Nails, 1 3) ,8 12 | Mathias Dr seme) Flake. be gentleman, who had gone from his fire | Neaved and swelled with a Gee eee ood) anne Report of the M i oe i ’ | white Scuppernong in the 9th vol of the Ameri- | Sugar, Muscovado prime, Wt 1-2) 12 1-2 F Q conflicting sirite and wilder einotions :han the aes ee ete Some a a iar hare is stat : ving 3 Common 9 10 Allison Flemmin Calvin Q 4 his age, and in such an inclement season fth d 3 1g Stated by a gentleman living in N, g acary a te See: oe ae : warring elements aruund Her countenance a = Repos an overrulling others. Carolina, tobe of the ‘di@cious species, and in Loat and lamp 15 18 Mathias Furr R discharge a public duty in the w Gernest, and | which generally betukened meekness, but under $0, the Opinion of the Court in the case of | urder to obtain crops, it is necessary to have vines | Salt, Liverpool, 15 G Daniel Rea bat too without a ceat of compensation. el gentle amas heed the must burning | Sam. Clark v Maj .Jno. Clark & Wife & oth | of both sexes,’ In Sacks, 4 bushels,| $ 00 0 00 George A. Gray The old Gentleman appeared in Court as a| Of passions, assumed a lageard and uneartn! | ers,in Equity, from Beaufort, making a decree Sometime after the pu' lication of this iece, Teas, . 1 25 1 50 H Ely Simonds itness, anid it @as somewhat surprising to ob- | 28Pect as sho acdressed the guide, “are you lin favor of the Plaintiff & ordering an ac- | “tote to one of the most intelligent horticulear. Steel, blister, 8 10 James Asnhart Jacob Smith sleet d he still enjoys his (ure W@ are in the right road 2” —« J, Dou | count to be talent! aists of onr State, to know his opinion: in reply, German, 15 Reuben Homreent Delilan Sides ere im what a perfect degree he still enjoy Francisco alone”? Beture Lorenze had time he said, all his were females or bearing ones Wheat, (from wagon) 90 1 00 Daniel Hellams James G. Spay > vines mentalas ell as corporeal. The next | tu reply, alight fromone of the watchi-fires ap- March 29. and he had not found it necessary to have buth ~ Miss M. D. Harris Eli Scheser pam wees we sawhim at Ashe Court, whither he pene apparently ata vreat distance —shining Rurrin, Chief-JSustice, delivered the O- | Sexes, for his bore abundantly t hope some of FA VETTEVILLE. Franklin Aarris T had rode on horseback over the heighte of the | ¢im y through the murky atmosphere, and pre- pinion of the Court, in the case of Atelia the readers of the Farmer's Register will give Brandy, peach, 55 a 60. Do. apple, 28a 383; Joshua Harris ; George Tocker Bise Ridge. Verily, the men of olden time sently the plashy Dulsteps of x horse wins | Whitted and others v. James Webb fiom | 2° Some information on this subject, as this grape | Bacon prib 8 a 9 ; Cotton pr Ib 84 a 104 ets. Mise Abby Harris w Sys mtohave been made of better stuff than aa Bee eee ther earl) © Chis Orange, dismissing the Petition of the c IS held in such high estimation to the Suuth. Let | Coffee pr Ib 13a 15; Flour per bb) 4 25 295 50 | Sulas Higle Miss Mary Weddingtou A must be f TABEISCO; fur this is the place We Were anes Ree ies do ; ; have us have some facts: are there no white Scup- Flaxseed prbh$la } 25; Meathers prib34 a 36 J Jane Woodsides A aya oD Frames att hae He was nut mistaken. | P . 1 not appear to have petnong vines to the south, that are remote fe ine sane term,a man by the name of Daye Was belore them. L Hint was convicted of passing counterfeit va U.S. Bank. ‘The Prisoner tried to tu vol in Court, but rather overdid the %, after the trial, he and the Sheriff memore gentlemen took a walk together, ven he returned, he was more striped than funan Bear, having received twenty ma, adrotwoalike! [t was said he had | YU wih a handsome accommodation | ba the miner Bank on Big Sandy, Ky., and | d dome a pred ‘usiness in the way of ex- "° He implicated some others in his ac- wan’ of the ‘ansaction, but they liveat a dis ' tnd It might be the greatest be them to the public on St) Moereant, | = the authority of ™ Bear as tw drive the powder into the iy ind somewhat to burn his clothing oe after the wound, but could “wt 0 discovery Many persons think, ht the canses that led to his death | mite to his credit, that he preferred “Tt 1a its mystery. He was a very me, tod few persons seemed to concern "SM his fate, —— et tu th ip th TOE BUZZARD pent culours—or rather let those think who have ational Intelligencer. Me 23) - basked in the sunshine ot pros rity — whose we ‘tralists in Charleston have lately | iaorele were gathering iirebersanein (iieber and CONGRESS. eal Various experiments, go- gtowing greever and greener, when by a revo- In the Senate, Mr. Webster's bill to éxtend ct hat the j Buzzard does not hunt its .™ but depends mainly un the eye | th | th : 'Y, of fine sense and close observa 72 fh denial, and opposes facts that | Within his own experience. He says | th *, that his brother had a tame Buzzard, | wi that his brother lived half a mile | tea on une occasion the Bird walked | nmin their houses, and was : by himself trying to get under a Sa; dead chicken was lying, which ecompused as to be offen- some of whom lived in the ‘bis was the only time for sever- the Buzzard ever came to his at see tw a Buzzard hunting 3 dead “P ithe snow 90 that no trace | Bhied and observed its t “Cand around the carease “wing evidently that it t,aod |i ual} kewise that he saw Ydevouring it. He like wi ‘, That the lung ‘ ing { Winged Buz They proceeded near the place t | and al — fake vo Injastice to Loreta t | her face, revealed to her well known featur dently supposed w his soul gine, who, in looking through the vista « years, liave fund) to. dyes of the rainbow reason dispelled the attention to the dro which, only, lution of Furtune's Wheel, the = % > ° t } Position, a valued friend of ours in an | laurels are wit ee | perchance au enemy. she had * Which had been broken, so that it | her allt ces. had aclearnegs an more with our ideas of Asiatic than American beauty. bility of and refineinents of her lustrous eyes pleading a withstoud — The ered by the eye: that he! What reluc all had their weight that night and that mo Swift, ‘Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggaman, Weister ment va the gallant and chivairic mind of Fran- | —28. cisco. He gradually softened and yieldea sune-| Nays —Messers. Benton, Brown, Forsyth, tantly . | Grundy, Hill, Kane, King of Alabama, Linn, sev | that ho ” | ’ > was io | Don fk raneisco | Upon that gloomy nigot and on the tmuuntam f se | side—tieir Priest was ' . ' . Ween watcu-fire—and their witness the hrdtning and tempest. any interest in the matters seek an account, dice. whereof they ‘* The spur he to his charger lent, Dismisston without preju- And raised bis bridle hand, And making deimi-vault ia air, Cried “ where’s the coward that would not dare To fight for suck a maid.” Theexcited state of his feclings, together ith the darkdess of the night, presented him m detecting the Imposition ilamedtately.— Teal whence Gaston, Judge, delivered the Opinion of the Court, in the case of Sellere v Bryan and others, from Sampson, dismissing the bill of the complainant. Rerrin, Chief-Justice, delivered the O- pinion of the Court, in the case of Joseph H. Watson v. Hutch and Hanford. from Jones dectaring the plaintiff ent.tled to the pay- ment of the legacy charged. and directing Its amount with interest to be ascertain— ed. “ The fife and kettle drum, Making wild music bold and high, Did up the mountain come,” ighting by a solitary watch and dry sume of their guaki hrew duwn her mantelet a fire, began to Ng vestments. nd uncovering the astonished Francisco Ruleigh Register. a all other gra pe vines of every kind, and that are productive? (Far. Register. WARRIED, On the 26th fastant, by the Rev. A. Y Lock- ridge, Mr. Joun Kerr tu Miss Janz G. Krox, both of Rowan county. On Thursday the 27th Instant, by the Rev, § Ro:hrock, Mr Paur MILLER to Miss Euiza- BETH BRown. On the came day, Mr. n Sorovwon Sirrorp to ‘iss Mary Pesver, all of Rowan county _ In Morganton on Tuesday evening the 18th tns' by the Rev'd John Silliman. Rosert Caupwenr Pearson, Esquire, to Miss Jane Sorproma Tark, Mr. Southard delivered hi: a ae scourse On | . Who can point the IBVEPRENSILelsienn the professionial hfe and character of | 8 T kesoorough, a man by the name of: Pierced by severe umazement, speechless & fix | Mr. Wart, to a very erowded audi-- | Wetiacun lately ki in hi ed in all the death of Woe”? Who can describe | ence in the Hall of Representatives, on ve was lately killed in "S| the sudden transition of light which he conti- | ‘Tuesday evening. It was heard with great ‘thot woand. The gun was dis- 2 as just nes, and which was to 8 Vicissitudes of the g to th dawning on his for direct him through al] perilous life he was lead. 6 worse than stygian darkness in which was how enshrouded ? Let those imu- tf pas. y Summoned up the ghosts ot pleasures, and suffered memory nd array thein in all the. brilliant > Until the piercing rays of delusion and directed their ps of grief, the refraction of Produced these gaudy and evanes- gratification hy hundreds who had known | Mr Wirt long and cherishthe most affec- | tionate regard,for his inemory. The duty of : commemorating his virtues in this mode, could hardly have fallen into better hands than those af Mr Southard. who had the pleasure of many years acqnaintance, always of the most friendly character with Mr. Witt. The Discourse will, of course, be published and we afe sure, will be read with great in- terest. eir departed magnify a y behold, and lo! v adversity—their perhaps snatched froin em ty adorn and beautify the brow of a rival or the charter of the Bank of the United States, has been laid on the table until the 2lat of A- pril. On Friday the debate on the resolution re- ported by the Committee on Finance,and the res-' olution offered by Mr. Clay, in relation to the removal of the Deposites was brought to aclose— the question was taken on the resolution of the Committee, which is in the following worde. Resvlved, ‘That the reasons assigned by the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the money of the U. States deposited in the!Bank of the United States and ita branches, communi- cated to Congress on theaih day of December 1833, are unsatisfactory and insufficient. And decided in the affirmative by the follow- ing vote. Yeas—Measers. Bibb, Black, Calhoun, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Kent, King of Geo.. Knight, Leigh, Mangum, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter, Prentiss Preston, Robbins, Silsbee, Smith, Seuthard, S rague, eir prosperity is darkened int Loreta threw herself on his generosity, e claiius of her ardent affection and the proofs given of it in abanduning her hume— ur him under such doubtful circumstan Her features and shape were beautiful and ess—her complexion, thuugh rather dark, d softness of tint, agreeing Abvriginal The gentleness and ainia- her imanners—the accomplishineats toind—her large black u eloquence not to be ufging Clay, “ Geins fast starting fresh from sorrows mine, Aready polish’¢ by the hand divine,” twas sumetime after, that their union was sanc- | Y tha Church, but their destinies frem | ur McKean, Muure, Morris, Robinsoa, Shepley, ‘Talimad 2e, Tiptua, White, Wilkins, Wogtt, e one, and the first bridal of —J8. Loxero and Loreta Allende was! Mr. Clay, then, at the instance of some of his peu Mouditied his resolatiua, 30 as tu réad ag uliaw ; Resolved, Thai the President, in the late Ex- ecutive proceedings in relation to the publi rev- naivre—their aliar ihe (save Lorenzo) ; *'Prereas th we Lock brineeth é forth a blse, “And is a patter. af celestial peace.” Dicy In Charlotte, on the 234 BETH Brown, 27th year ofh e inst, Mrs Exrza- wifeof Mr. Peter M. Brown in the er age. COMMISSION AGENC ¥ E. L.& W. WINSLOW ONTINUE their Agency in F ayetteville, for the transaction of COMMISSION BUSINESS generally, the collection and set- tlenent of Claims, Disccunt and Renewal of Corn pr bush 80 a 85 Iron pr lb 44 r r baak 55a 65; Sugar prib 9 a 1eaf 34a 42; Whea pr gal. 30a 35 gal 30 a 32; Nails cut t4 a 64 ; Salt t pr bush 95 a §1,; Whiskey a 5$; Mo | Mrs Sally Jamison Simeon Winecoff R. W. ALLISON, P. .41. 11; Tobace; Sw—37 April 5th 1834. ” ‘The Thorouzh bred Horse day, April $0th, 1834. SCHEME. SO prizes of $1,000 ig 20 prizes Ol voe ty 20 prizes of 300 ig 20 prizes of 200 ~~ is 20 prizes of 100 is 30 prizes of 60 is $0 prizes of 50 is 60 prizes of 40 is 150 prizes of 30 is 430 prizes of 20 is 872 Prizee—amounting to Aas pm. 1 Notes, at either of the Banks, purchase of Stark. wu ickets. Shares. eof narabers at een and e.mutdhuu cr uney, Ser Rs: oh FISHER & JORDAN'S OF April 5, 1834. 3w—37. Carriage Making Business, HARRIS. & SHAVER HAVE on hand, at this time.a large assort- ment of work, consisting of Barouches, Gigs and Carryalls, which they are disposed to sell lower than van be t elsewhete in this section of the country. Their work is manu- factured of as good materials as can be ed in the Southern country. As they employ none bat guod Workmen, they will warrant their work to De done Superior to any other in this lace, both in Neatness and Strength. Their Blac kemmithing is done by good Workmen, one of thém being the beet Sprino-maxeRr south of the P . incpainag done on short notice, very cheap, at their old stand on Market Street, one door east of the late Dr. Ferrand's office. Salisbary, &pril 5, 1834. Sw=-87 FOR SALE, 18 REAMS OF WRAPPING PAPER, 10 DO. WRITING PAPER, 4 DO. DEMI PAPER, ARE DEPOSITED FOR SALE account of the drawing furwarded as THE LEXINGTON LOTTERY, FOURTEENTH CLASS, To be drawn at Danville, Va. on Wednes- CAPITAL $72,000 Divided into medium Prizes. $1,000 Mighest—Lowest 20. Tickers $4—Hatves $2—Quarrens §1 Lexington, Va. Orders from distant adventurers thank- fully received and promptly attended to, and an Peter Pindar, WILL Stand the ensuing seasoi at cis ows Stable, at G. IT’. Mour's and Gerinanion, at tet dollars the single leap, to be paid, in every in- stance, when the service is rendered, fifteen d.1!- lars the season, and twenty dullars to ensure 4 mare in fual, which will be due when the fac: shall be ascertained, or if the mare be tradec. the insurance money is then dae—50 cents |) the groum in every case—the seasor to com- mence on Ist of $30.000 Z STERK LC INVAA arch, and end Stee | iC mane and tail, full 194 man bay, with | ern ie form and prupuition. ae PHDIGREE. aa PETER is sired by Sir William, and he by 1,900 | old Sir Archie—Peter is out of Witoh, who was 2,400 sired by Virgioius, and he by old Diomed— sok Witch’s dam, Maryania, who was by the i:npor- aoe ted Spread Eagle, her dam by Milzar, her g dan $72,000 by Yorrick, her g g dam by Little Davy, her dam by Morton's Traveler in Py tans af Col. Morton, from Bs [ate when she was well known by the same of Afuz- i . Milzar, above named, was sired by old Medley. bia dam by Wildair, g dam by Vam- pire, out of Kitty Fisher. ae Witch is half sister to Col James B. Richard- son’s Traneport mare, the dam of Bertrand Jaa., and of Julia. FICE, soon as it ters in m ton from the best Mv Addess, FISHER & JORDAN, — |, have letters io my S.& N. Carolina pro Managers—Lexingtou, Va. nouacing the pedigree of Witch to be equa! w Dan March 22—6w35 I Charlotte, to the big the House and Lot, in which Cul. now lives. ALSO is called,)}—A LSO ie ALSO April 5, 1834. AT THIS OF FICE:| CHEAP.) For sale at this Office # * Tickets in the above Scheme for sale at . PALMER & JONES’ Orrics, NT SALE. IMPORTA pusitively sell on Mon- day of the Superior Coart ia May oext,atthe Coart House in his interest in the LEMOND’S MINE, (as it 26 ACRES OF LAND in the town of Charlotte, on the West sie aiunier the possessions uf Major Long. e Household Furnitere. caer known on ths day of sale EXANDER, Trustee N. W. ALEXANDER, Tri “BLANK SUBPEN in the goveramenht. Phe ieceiekewi Witch to be a g danghter cf old Diomed au ee Sitce eee ora C8 eee of old Medley oa her dara’s side. A reference ier Virginia stud-beok will show the great valae placed upun the different crosses ™ All poe pa will be taxen 10 prevent a¢- cidents, but no fiabality for any M April 5, 1834. COMMITTED ville, Va. .R. MOORE. hest bidder, *__$7 Joba Sloan a Jai) of Daviuson cvanty, a N moan b ‘be as of Monet, who says he b ee Bryan, of Oxford, N. C., and that he ran frum the Gold Vines in Barke county. awa saath smal] negro, with s gait, ne ts dirty to tell the oaig’ The owner can take him from prison by paying charges end eee J. M. THOMAS: scr N- hove deseribed boy was in eee an ee geet him- self with a bruadaxe, but who 5 cee Aprit 5, 1834 en! tdg—37 i S ‘4 Co aa a ee e ee a ee F Pe r r g “A ' TO AROHITHOTS & BULLDERS, rye COMMISSIONERS aN RUTRERFORD COUNTY, in order rsons a8 are es kind, may be able to plan out Saal atid f to Contract for BUILDING a disposed, to undertake propose for it;~-Sebmit the following general description <— one STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURR¥ COUNTY. Court of Pleas and-Quarter Sessions, February ; . LTorm 1834. Jotm Carter, Abram Reece, Alfred B Reece, Sarah Reete, James Reece, F. K . Armstrong Guardian, Hoirs and | of Hadly Reece. I ring to theCourt that AMred B. Reece "or fe ndants in this cause, is an iohab- The leagth to be Sixty Feet, the width Forty, | j ant of enother State; it is therefore ordered by on a foundation of Fiag—Stone, at such a depth low the surface cReneass of frest. ‘The superstructure to be ef GOOD, WELL BURN BRICK, ae outer course of Stock Brick, all satd A aoe of half lime. The basement story to ee three feet, ten feet pitch, to contain fur ces, two of which, is to have fires, and a aha cre large doors, ten or fifteen light windows, with Venitian shutters, of glass 12 by 16 inches.— | Door steps and silts of hewn stone,—-Within the - Fall, a double (wood) stairway up tothe Court Ttvom, a passage six feet between the et the transverse pei of Brick, the others o ; ts and jathes.) ; WeThe Court Roum, eighteen feet pitch, lighted on three sides, by nine 1S light windows, 42 Py 16 ioches=two Jury Rooms at the end, each Awo windows of the above dimensiuns, @ passage bet ween these rooms to a door where there 13 to be attached a portico with a railing ‘or banisters, 10 by 5 feet—blind windows above the ee asemieliptical window in the Eastern gable— a blind oe at the other. 7 i pla A antaal Lae plain nq Cornito on tume & one end of the berge.—f" ie roct to ve cevered with Zinc, Tin, or good Pine heart Shingles, (state fur each in bid, ) The wallsand ceilings all to ve plastered. Materials of every descrin- tion, to be of the best quality. ! Specific plans and estimates are invited, ad- gressed ’tu ‘I’. F. Birchett, until the 24th of April —lIf then, nu plan or proposal made, shall be accepted by the Commissioners, they will let the cot tw the lowest bidder, on Saturday the 26th, according to such plan as they may adopt. Lond and approved secarity will be required, for the faithful execution of the work.—If dest red, an advance of $2000, wifl be made in aid of the Contractors, and such further sums from time to time, asshall es hecoveey ac- Gordiag to the ress of the work. : ne BIRCHETT. a JOHN MOORE. ELIAS LYNCH. : J. K. WELLS. i A. DURHAM. Nutherfordton, Mar¢h 22,—5w35. " Desirable Town Property FOR SALE. (&L the head quarters of MEM the gould mining region.) Biss Bees purchased, and ‘ being anxivus to settlea farin tn the oounty of Rowan, the subscnber ut- fers for sale, oa the most Liperab and accomar- dating Terns, his present residence in the town of Charlotte, on church street, with SIXTY-SIX TOWN attached thereto: The House 1s new and elegant- ly finished; situated in the most pleasant part of the village, and large enough for the acoomoda- lion of a numerous family. ‘There are all the lhecessary out houses and conv -niences that com- fort and even elegance could require, not the joast of which, isa Caritar, WELL. He will also sell his well fixed and profitable TAN-YARD, situated ata convenient distance from the dwel- ling house, (either with or without the stock on hand.) ‘This establishment is not surpassed by any in the country—in complete order asd in good repute; it contains 51 vats, with a tan-house and all the other fixments, with a good Leather Youse and cellar: As no tnoney 13 required down, and the terms will be made most favorable, those wishing such property are invited to call and enquire fur a bargain. Possession will be given forthwith if required. Wm. W. LONG. 6w31 *,°The Yorkville Patriot will give the above 4 ifsertiuns, and forwaad the account to me at Charlotte, N. C. WV WL STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wirxes County. Supertor Court of Law, March Term, 1834. Corsy ALEXANDER vs. Jam&ts Baown, Levied on two tracts of land adjoining John - ing Rieae Gamvell and others, on Rugrine, appurtenances own. 0 Reet oa atan otras on one sorrell mare, one cow and yearling, one Bureau and Cupboard, two feather beds and furniture, and three bee stands. ORDERED by the Conrt, that publication be made for six weeks, in the AROLINA Warcrman, fur the defendant, James Brown, to appear at the next ‘I'erm, to be held for the County of Wilkes, at the Court House in Wilkes- borough, on the second Monday in September next, and plead, answer, or demur to said at- ec judgment by ,7sfault. and inquiry itness, Samuel’ F Patterson, Clerk or sac § Court at Office on the second Monday in March 1884, andin 58th year of the Independence of State. S.F. PATTERSO} _ Price Adv. $3 ee STATE OF NORTH CAROLI ne SURRY COUNTY. Me n Equity, Nareh Giles usec ue t S 3 5 an 3 x ee F Original Attachmer.t namba- os. John B. Edmonson and others. Ir appearing to the satisfaction of the 5 0 that Joba B. Edmonsen, one of the Gees in this cause, isan inhabitant of another State; it 13 therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for = \ Qfor six weeks, f said Joho B. Edmonson to come in and plead answer, or demur to this suit, or a dec confesso will be entered against him. aaa SOL. LS Price of Ady. Seis C.M. E, ~ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Suary County , Witius co. Term 1834 05, eects Davis.& others t appearing to the satisfact that Hezekiah Davis, eat ae nee Conrt, this Cause, fs an inhabitant of ae Kec in is therefore ordered that icati i the Carotiva Witece ere ean * thesaid Hezekiah Davis to come in and tan answer, or demur to the suit of complaingnt r a decree pro confesso will be emereg against cant i ISOL.GRAVES, che Price Adv. 3. OomnS4. the coart that publication be made in the Caro- B Reece to come in & plead to this suit, ur Sudg- meat by defauit will be rendered against him. } F K. ARMSTRONG, c.c- Price Adv. $1 75,—6w 31 STATE OF NORTH CAR OLINA, Surry Ceunry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. N. J. Spiliaan, eee Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. ene of the defendants in this cause, is an inhab- iiant of another State: it 1s therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Caro tina Watchman for six weeks, fur the said Alfred B. Reece tv come in and plead to this cause, or fault will be rendered inst him. dudgment by ge e Ke ARMSTRONG, C2 Cc: ’ Price Adv. $1 75—6w31. STATE GF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term 1834, John Davis, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B Reece ore of the defendants in this cause, is an inhab- itant of anocthet State; itis therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Car- olina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B Reece tocome in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default willbe rendered against him. F K ARMSTRONG, c.c. Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Surry County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term 1834. Joshua L.Williams, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece ,F K Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhab itant of another State; it is therefore ordered by the court, that pablication be made in the Caro- lina Watchinan for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B Reece, tocome in and plead to this suit, or Judgment by default will be rendered against him, F.K. ARMSTRONG, C.C Price Adv. $1 75-6431 STATE OF NORTHCAROLI..A Surry Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Joshua J.. Williams, against Abram Reece, Alfred B Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F K Armstrong Guardian. Heirs of Hadly Reece ; Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, isn inhab- itant of another State; it is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Car- olina Watchman for Six weeks, for the said Al- fred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgment by default will be rendered against him. F.K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA, Surry Counry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. C. W. Williams, egamst Abram Reeve, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. It appearing tg the Canrt shee Alfred B. Reees, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State; it is therefore order- ed by the Court, that publication be \nade in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgemert by default will be ren- deted sgaiost him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c.c Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLIVA Court of Pleas aS GPU REY, Term, 18344, Clingman & Wright, een ram eece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, evil Hesepua poe K Armstrong Guardian, Ir appearing to the Court that A fteece, one of the defendants in this aie t inhabitant of another State; it is therefore order ed by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece to come in & plead to this suit,or Judgement by default will be rendered against hin. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c.c. 75—6w31. is, february Price Adv. $1 ——— STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN A Surry County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Clingman & Wright, Peashee ram Reece, Alfred B. Reece Sarah Reece, James Reece F : i ee raicue of Hadly Reece ae euue T appearing to the Court that Alf : one of the defendants in (his eae ans oor oan of another State: : ordered by the Court that publication be mad in the Carolina Watchman br siz weeks, for ic a Alfred B. Reece to come in and pl this suit, or Judgment by def; i - Sines g y default will be enter- F. K ARMSTRONG, c. : Price Adv $1 75—6w30 ae Ir appearina to the Coust that Alfred B. Reece, ' , it is therofore | habitant of enother State, it is therefure ordered Alled B. Rows hess Badly Reo Sarah Reece James Reece T appearing to the Cour thal Aifred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State; of the earth, as to be beyvnd | jn, Watchman for six weeks, for the said Allred | it ig therefore ordered by the Court that ee tia be made for six weeks in the Carolina V man fot the said A. B. Reece “to come in and plead to this seit, or Judgement by defeult will be rendered against him m= F.K ARMSTRONG. c.c. Price of advertising, $1 75. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Surry County. Court of Peas and Quarter Sessions, Feb. Ferm 1 = 834, Daniel McGee, 1 vs. Abram Reece, _ Alfred B. Reece ties Hadly Reeve. Sarah Reece, James Reece, { F.K. Armstrong Gn., J one of the defendants in this cause, is ang habitant of another State, it is therefore or( .|_ Carolina Watchman, forgsix weeks, for the said A. B. Reece te come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be rendered again® him. F, K. ARMSTRONG, c: c. Frice of adv $1 75-30 6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesssons, Febowary Term, 1834. Edward Carter, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armatrong Guar- dian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. IT appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State; it ig therefore or- dered by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, fur the said Aifred B Reece to come in and plead to tnis suit, or Judgement by default will be rendered against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. _ Price Adv. $1 75—6w3N STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SURRL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febrvary Term, 1834. Robert McKie, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Iv appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, ie an inhabitant of anether State; it is therefore or { dered by the corrt, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman tor six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece, to come in and plead to thit suit, or judgement by default will be render- ed against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. Price Adv. $1 75—6w30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Surry County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Term, 1834. George Creson, ainst Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reeve, Sarah Reece, James Reeco, F. K. Armstrong Guardian Heirs of Hadly Reece. T appears to the Court that Alfred B- Rerce one of the defendents in this cause is an in- habitant of another State; it is therefore ordered by the Court, that pablication be made in the Carilina Watchman for sx weeks, for the said A. B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit,or Judgment by default will be rendered against him. F.K. ARMSTRONG. c.c. Price of adv. $1 75—-6w 30. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Cowt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Robort eKie, aginst Abram Reeée: Alfred B. Reece, Satah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstroing Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause. is an inhabitant of another State ; it is therefure or- dered by the court, that publication be nade in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for tha said Alfred B. Reece, to come in and_ plead to this suit, or Judgement by defauit will be render- ed against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. Prico Adv. 1 75—6w30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834, Robert McKie, agaist Abrain Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrone Guardi Heirs of Hadly Reece. g Guardian, It appearing to the Court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause, is an inhabitant of another State ; it is therefore or- dered by the court, that publication be made in the Carclina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be render- ed igainst him, F.K. ARMSTRONG, c. ¢. Price Adv. $1 75—6 #30 - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Surry County. Court of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions, February Term 1834. Daniel Jarvis against Abram Reece, Alfred B Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reeee. T appearing to theCourt, that Alfred B Reece one of the defendants in this cause, is ap 10- by the Court, that publication be maye in the Carolina Watchman, for six weeks, fur tne said A. B. Reece to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement py default will be rendered against | Cobrt of Pleas and Que | Colrt of Pleas and Qua ‘a. Ura F. K. SrmeenagGn., These. one of the defendants in this cause is an I" appeating to the Court,that Alfred B- Reece, nnn nmeaiamasibed ? -SURRYSCOUATYS + 22°. | deum thant Jones, Te $ Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reéee, Sarah Reece, 1 James Reece, F:-K. Atmstrong Guardian, Heirs j of Hadly Reece. ; ppearitigto the eoott, that Alfred B. ‘snhabitant of anotber State ; it is therefure order- ed by the court, that pablication be made #n the Carolina Watchmm for six Weeks, for the said Alfred B. Reece, tocome in and plead Ya this suit, or judgement by default wil be tendered a- ciel te: oR. K, ARMSTRONG. c. vc. State of Vorth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY, Cotirt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Jonathan Jones, against ; Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause is an imhabitant of another State ; itis therefore or- tered by the cowrt, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the i * said Alfred B. Reece to come in and plead to ‘by the Court, tlrat publication be made it’. ;| this suit, or Judgemert by defaalt will be ren- dered against him. as F. K. ARMSTRONG, cc Price Adv. $4 75—6w31 State of North Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. | Court of Pteas and Quarter Sesssons, February Term, 1834, Jonathan Jones, against Abran Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece,F°K Arustrong Guardian, Heirs, of Hadly Reece. Ir appearing to the-court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause is an inhabi- tant of another State ; it istherefure ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Caro lina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al- fred B. Reece to come inand plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will he rendered against him. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c ec Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURKE COUNTY. Court of Picus and Quarter Sessiens, Februrry Term, 1834. Nathan Rutledge, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. i... Armstrong, Guardian, Heirs ot Hadly Reece. Ir appeariag to the court that Alfred B. Reece, one of the defendants in this cause is an inhabi- ‘tant of another State ; it 18 therefore ordered by the court, that pnblicatiun be made in the Caro- aa Watchinan for six weeks, fur the said Al fred Bb. Reece to cume in and plead to this suit, or Judgement ly default will be rendered against him, a F.K. ARMSTRONG, c c Price Adv. $1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURE COUNTY. Court of Fleas ard Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. David Rhodes, egpinst Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian Heirs of Hadly Reete Ir appearing to the court that Alfred B. Reece one Of the defendants in this cause is an inhabi- tant of another State ; it is therefere ordered by the tourt, that publication be made in the Carv- lina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al fred B. Reeee to come in and plead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be rendered against him. . F.K. ARMSTRONG, cc Price Adv.$1 75—6w31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SURRY COUNTY. Cot of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Wiultam Carter, agast Abrain Reace, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James R-ece, F. K. Armstrong Guardian, Heirs , appear at the next ‘l'erm said Cuart, at Office, this 4th Monda ber, 1833. ii Hadly Reece. | Ir sppearing othe court that Alfred B Reece, | oite of ibe defendants in this cause 1s an inhabi- j tantofanother State ; itis therefore ordered by { the court, that publication be made in the Caro- {Jina Watchman fur six weeks, for the said Al- | fred B. Reece to come in and piead to this suit, or Judgement by default will be rendered against him, F.K. ARMSTRONG, c c Ptice Adv $1 75—6w3l STATEOF NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1834. Peter C!ingman, against Abram Reece, Alfred B. Reece, Sarah Reece, James Reece, F K Armstrong Guardian, Heirs of Hadiy Reece. Ir appearing to the couft that Alfred B. Reece one of the defendants tn this cause, is an inhab- itant of another State; it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Caro- lint Watchman for six weeks, for the said Al fred B Reece tocome in and plead to this suit, or Judgment by default will be rendered against him. F K ARMSTRONG, cc Price Adv. $175—6w31 State of North Carolina. BURKE COUNTY, Court of Equity, September Term, 1883, David Tate & others vs: Petition for Partition a H Hall & “hat of Lands. appearing tw the saustaction of the Court, that Robert C Newland, and Nancy his wife, two of the Defts in this cause, reside without the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Corolina Watch man, for six weeks, notifying said non residents of said C be held at the Court House in Misccste: on the furuth Monday of March next, and an- swer. otherwise said petition wil] be taken pro confess, and heard exparte as to them. Witness, S. S. Erwin, Clerk anu Master of y. Septem- | him. F K. ARMSTRONG. c. c. | Price of adv. $175. S. S. ERWIN, cos Price of adv. $1 75—6w3t we * = ¢ + a" aan 4 ag: ir ee « ' IN this case, it“appearitig'to the satisfaction pf the Court, that the Ocfeedants, Fate Cong: ae ham, Jolin.- Cunni p, Noatr“Cut ha Jobn Trentham and Elizabeth his wife, James Howard and Alse his wife, Charles Muon acd Martha his wife, Henry Y and: Mary his wife, and William Pinkston and Rath his wife are not inhabitants of thie State; it is there- fore ordered thatthe Clerk and Master of this Coert make tien six weeks in the Carolina Watebrwan, for the above named defendants to ap- pear befure ¢he Jadge of our said Court, at the { next Court¢o be held fur our said county, at the Court House in Lexington, or the first Jonday afier the 4th Mongay in Match next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the camplain- ants bill, or the same will be taken pro confesso aad set dewn for hearing erparte CHARLES MOCK, c.™. F. Price of adv. $3 éw—35. WINTER & SPRING FASHIONS, For 1834. Me Subscriber has just received the 9A Te LOR’S MAGASINGE. « work pub lished quarterly in New-York and Phifadelphia, erabracing aH the fashions from the best report- ers uf London and Paris. He is therefure pre pared to execute ali orders in his line of business with neatness, punctuality, and despatch—Ile flatters himself that his CUTTING is superi- or to any in this section of the country, which shows for itself, trom the number of fashionable ‘customers he has. He also returns his thenks for tLe libera! pat ronage he has heretofore received, and hopes for a further continuance of the same. SCP?N. 1. Allorders from a distance will be immediately attended to, by HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, Jeb. 10, 1834. NOTICE. Whiteicly Berr, FSPECTFULLY calls the attention of the public to his new House of ENTERTAINMENT ,; On Centre Street, a few doors Svuth of the Court Honse. Having lately lpees one to considerable expense to mprove ages the comfort, and enlarge the capacity of his Establishment, to meet the generous patron age which he has receivea—he hopes he shall be able to render perfect satiwfaction. His ‘Table, Beds, Bar and Stable, are furnished in the best style that can be expected of an finland village ; and every attention shall be rendered to the wants of his customers by himself and his ser- rants. N.B The Post Office is kept at this House. Statesville, N. C. Nov. 9—tf16 Negroes WANTED. A FNHE subscriber wishes to purchase a number of Youne Necroes, without any limit du- ring the next twelve months. Any person hav- ing such property forsale, would do well to ap- ply to te subscriber, or his agents, befure they make a sale, for they may rest assured that he will pay the most liberal prices, in Cash. The subscriber has no connexion this year with Robert Huie, in tne purchase of Negroes. James Muie. N.B. All letters addressed to the subseri- ber, will be attended to as punctually as if appli- cation were made in person. In his absence, Mr. Reeves, (Post Waster,) will contract for Negroes and pay cash, and is authorised at all times to purchase for him; and an Agent will at all times be found at Doct. Boyd’s Hotel, in Charlotte, prepared to make purchases the same as ifthe subsenber were present. ah J. i Salisbury, N.C. July 13, 1833—1f51 New Goods. AME Subscriber is now receiving and open. ing a large and full supply of fall & wiuter GOODS, Consisting of every article generally kept in a retail conntry Store, which heis disposed to sell low for Casu, or to punctual customers on short credit. The publicare requested to call, hear prices, and judge for themselves. DANIEL H. CRESS. Jan. 4—tf24 To the Sportsmen or NORTH CAROLINA. I will run an whtried Colt, three vears old next spring, by Sir Charles, dam by Timoleon, two miles and repeat over the Quaker Meadow Course, in Burke county, against any Colt or Filly of the same age, which was bred end raised in this State, for one thousand dollars half forfeit—race to take place on the last Thursday in May next. Acceptances to be made known to Lawrence & Lemay, of Raletgh, or Capt. Charles M’- Dowell, Quaker Meadow, | Burke,) on or be- fore the first day of April next. SAM’L P. CARSON. Feb 19 1884, We have onhand neatly PRINTED BLANE Beevs of Bargain & Sale, containing a covenaat of seizin in addition to the usual covenant of quiet enjoyment commonly called a warranty—There is a considerable ad- vantage to the purchaser in this improved form, as it evables him to bring a suit sosvon as he dis. covers that he has obtained a bad title—accor- ding tothe usual form he cannot sue the seller until he has been ousted from his purchase by suit—T his is worthy of attention in those whe lay out money for land. We have also on hand Brang Deens oF Trust, which will answer the eommon purpose of securing debts. JOB PRINTING Veatly executcd at this Office, on reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice, BLANK SUBP@NAS Vor sale st this Ofiee - * do ° . ‘T8do Crease and Patty. 40 do Cand!e-moulds, Pant, dy dy Le do milk Strainers. do Pans, sorte) « 82 do measures, (2 de Sizeg} 24-do Frnnelts, ds tb 100 do ‘Tin-Cu & 20 do atilk, do 12 do Weash-Basins ALS O:—Collendets, Stew rane ye ots, Lard-stands, Oi!-stands, Biviey py °° 2anterns, Pepper-boxes, Grat-t;}),, 6 Stage-lamps, &e, Ke. meter Sy °c Beeswax. Feathers, Tallon Pp Copper,, Wool and Iron taken j;, eee (34, sat “REN CABINET | Vi Windsor Chai Ur Making WILLIAM ROWzp, NFORMS THE PUBLIC, te catry on the above business v& branches, in as NEAT ann FASi ye a style as can be furnished in this i | thinks that they who wish fur FINP ye had better vall and examine before ther," North, BUREAUS, BED-STE¢;” BLES, CANDLE-STANDS, We and every species of FURNITURES Tn this country, will be made on the ree tice and at the most reasonable Prices : the CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS he may safely say, that he wil give Satake —He has precurcd a WORKMAN ;; the siness, that CAN take the SHINE of 4 thing in these parts: AND ‘PHIS HE} by Pa a SHINE upon his WORK HIS SHOP is ararly opposite to the 1 of Mr. Giles’, in the House where Hughes formerly carried on busines lie» keep on hand at his CONFECTIO\ SHOP, near the Court-Houuse, article n BRANCHES of the BUSINESS. FC COUNTRY PRODUCE & tn BER suitable for tre BUSINESS, wil! ey in payment fur WORK. 479 SC Orvers from a distance will bem ally filled end tke work carefully packy sent off Feb. 24—1f3] CABINET BUSINE: HE SUBSCRIBER takes thie meu inform the Ciuzens of Rowan Coopir its Wicinity, that he has quit the iva bustness, and he now rosuines the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, and will carry on the Sustnesa in all its vp branches. Jie will not hesitate to say, thy WOK shall not be SURPASSED done in his line of business ; and he wo happy to receive a liberal «hare of the PUBL PATRONAGE = The Subscriber feels conty that he can give full satisfaction to all whee favor him with their custom. His Panwae hl adjoining the Lands’ of Willian B Wile ank otters. NN. B. WALNUT AND CUERRY PLANK WILL BE TAKEN IN PAS PAY FOR FURNITURE. | MUNFORD BEAY Feb. 22—1i31 eWichact Brown's Ferry. Across the Yadkin River, [urmerly herr. RATES OF FERRIAG Wagons (loaded or empty) with 4 horses ¥ do. do. 2 do & A wheeled Pleasure Carnage 4 do. 4 do. do. do, @ du. 1 horse Wagon & Carry-alls Chair and Horse man and Horse Foot Passengers Cattle and Horses per head Sheep and lhogs per head , Oct, 26, 1833—tf14 TAILORING. BENJAMIN FRALEY: AVING received the latest New You Philadelphia FASHIONS, wogette the London el Paris ASHIONS, an¢ a good number of first rate workmen, hed } pared to cat and inake work ina supe ® to any one in this part of the country, ¥* to fit well—and being agent fur some d fashionable Tailors of New York and phis, he is prepared to teach or give ¥ to any tailer or tailors that may wish 2 tion—and any tnat may not be so perm do well tu call, as he ig ready acd se *! satisfaetion. . gC Orders from a distance wi!) % Pe ly attended te according to order —wo"k ¥ kinds of cutting will be dove on a He ean be found at al] times at his 0 few doors above Wm. TH Slaughter” and nearly opposite Mr. Join Muspbs* Salisbury, N. C.—1834—i31 OPENING OF THE Episcopal School—Di'™ In consequence of the unasval a the past winter, the 7 rogress of the D4 signed to serve as a Dormitory a this Institution has been retarded 07 the expectations of the Execuure © under whose direction it was cornmenee | cember last. And as the material 0! ee is stone, the process of working 10 oe a sarily slow and greatly dependan:O0 there is now no bope of its cum plead : heretofore specified for commencia£ a is This circumstance, togetier ¥ ie ; likely to be experienced in prae’’’ | from the North certain articles uf 1077" pensible to the establislment, 3 _ expressed opinion of the Rector, ths" : accommodations to be affurded by OF" ing, he would be cnzdle to cary eine operation the system adopted, . pox committee, however reluctan"'y- ae aot afew weeks, the time tor opemied © ie ‘The publ:o, therefore are ref HOUL " ed, that the EPISCOPAL > i opened, (not on the first of he Ine vertised) Lat on Monday the 4°" s § which time it may be cunfiden'.) ° every thing will bein eae net By order of the Eaecudve ey GEO. W. FREE. fur (@ y pbe fr ae Tes Raleigh, March 3. a : 2 » meee oa 98. . having & cork in itpeome othér articles theré were on it not material to my story,’ The tray was placed on the tablé in sight of the prisoner and the witness; and from that mé- ment notre doutit remained in the mind of ar any man of the giilt of the pr ag al i Atew words will britig miy tate to 1t3 clas& wel The House where the murder had beencom- . mitted! waa between 9 and i0 miles distant .:* from thé Court Honse. The solicitor, as soon #-€x2minination of the ho had discovered the existence of the closet. & its . situation, had set off on horse-back, with * two sheriff's officers, & after p.:ihiag down part of the wall of the house, had detected this ihportant place cf concealment Their Search was well rewarded: the whole of the. Property belonging to Mt Thomson was fouad thete amounting, iii value,to some thousand péiinds; and to leave no room for doubt, a bottle was discovered, whith the medical men instantly pronounced to contain the very identical poison which had caused the death of the unfortunate Thomson. The result is too obvious to need explanation. The case presents the perhaps unparal. leled instance of a man accused of murder, the evidence against whom wag so slight as to induce thejudge and jury to concur in a verdict of acquittal; but who, persisting to call a witness to prove his innocence, was, upon the testimony of that very witness, convicted and executed ae yor A however trifling. could be traced to the prison- er. As to any motive of inalice cr revenge, nane leculd by possibilitv be assigued, for the prisoner ) and the deceased were, a3 far as could he aseer— ne wee nd more had elapsed since his re- ' ea events of his youth had been for- i ’)y. and to many were entirely un- | aie Wiis verasion, they were revived, Ts sats With consicerahle additions. Months alter the death of the stranger, a tl atrived at the place, impressed with athe was his brather, and seeking for mat either to confirm or refute his suspt- * horse and tha clothes of the unfortu - 7 ;. “S46 ; by : ae t ‘. . n J q Bs i 4 th a P _ > wey .s } +i % ‘ pm Ps . FRY HAMILTON. JONES. BoA ee Ge he VOR, 43.~WHOLE. No. ; ' oT ee ee ; “ vet eas : ae ~ a Seas — —— SSS - ‘ be suspectedtof lity. acter whicli. weald prompt to deeds “of | scefie, as he hai edit; was ‘adtad.over a the box and exami yathe Pa soe me ERM. =z rs foe ee iG od Manel de © oie: im} virtaous enter pride, Ot to “seelethe bubble rege Sh das it was atterly. imposs @>frout-the | “copneet for the prisoner. Agere PY the pe did you see it last?—On the fight twa Wartcumax, is published | ryition to the othe? eminent jndicia} gualities } ition at:the’catinon’smoath ;” but that it, ‘wa ena: ve mépilaried, to whoa-tlie | Myat that time almost universal, of éx a Thomson’s death: : Tit in Tiree Dollars per year, in advance | eh belonged to him possessed dome which | rather alljed.to that quality which would <‘let tio }light disappeared, whe had g0° | chading wi heir tes. | o..\¢ (his momen: thie Solicitor forthe ee , Lee in ae more than sealiatty fitted him fur investigating such @ youn pundqgis visitings of Nature shake hig fell ay desoar S:Toomh, Asef; however; ts throw | PS | See unt} theirtes- | ecution entered the court, bfinging with eas distant from Salisbury, and in Pe vea well ee sale uae) wae thought t3'| purposes’ whateyel,it might ba. «The teeuit of | still deepet’ titimery-avek P-this re, i eee © pad doen kept at | him upon a tray, a watch, two uionep-bags, a ies the account ts over one year stam | } 4). gaingt his fitness. Before his elevation to the this ifvesthgeGon into hargharagter, such ahi St oer forks a yor a a ‘ord 7 me tnd had not heard a a jewel case, a pocket-book.and a bottle of pce ee will be €4. judicial bench, he had been for sume years not anly | was, was obvigusly unfavorabls ;-and tS the porsondi- had retuned» wish > that ler] SING Wor of the trial: Me Was toth- | the same manufacture as the stopper, and” Me ption will be taken for less than one peo oe ae joquent debaters but une of the | weré myments when 1 tpooght [had met Cth Smi re ; swish the light into ing-rentarkable inher imanner ahd appear- Ne eesing will he done at the usual rates most powerful reasuners in the Honse of Com- | hint hard mepgare of justice, apd when 1 fad twi esa betcee tt Wad extinguished; tre ‘ance; she-might be about 35 ora little iore ae wii be withdrawn until arreara- mons; and had acquired the reputation, which he ened wy ocneasre spel of pecseaine i ne vene Boman asics eeciee pee erinak with regular thoagh not able foateres 1 gue DOM ‘a. Meipich ; and’ part; e and-the ~ window, almost]. ; g SU lesa the Editor chooses. richly deserved, of possessing a power of dis- {*pioion [tad “forme ae eee lai : aie 4) and an.air perfectly free barrass eo nae shole sum in ad-}| 7 J falsehood. rately | when he was‘asked by the clerk of. arraign’ the |.as laige.’s the surface. ot the» w iselfjand |" SOC ,4rom embarrass - es 8 aners paying the who u criminating between truth arid false y f om : ! 2 : i we nes een ai el ment. tines) . Sx su ave ae Watchmanat $2,50 tor one stiniied by any individual. But, at the. same usual question, ‘Are you guilty, or not guilty &” phe ¥ described by saying, it ppeared as if-a’ +3 » She repeated almost in the prigon- a ean TeiET Yo WU) te EOS ete waste than suspected of being defic },as he drew his form up to the fulles» height, and 5 re 4 “been pane before the light.—Now iti er sown words, the. story that he bed told au te rates afterwards. ient in that firmness of purpose,that moral courage | the fetters clanked upon his legs, as he-answer- | Smith tl on ere was nothig- whiéh could -of bis having called het upy and her having ga a che Ector must be Post paid or essential to the efficient discharge of his high func-;ed with unfaltering tongue aod unbleaching apes 2 Ee ae hi bed wis ina accompunied him to hit tooth, addrrig, that lorters w) tn : , 7 4 a : re ° a1 2Tent : : wf. . : : ’ Aen ene attended to. . tions in a case where doubtful and difficult ques- cneek, ‘not guilty,” tity , heart Pee i } ar eh a one EV Ac ie camer or | after fearing him; shehad retired. to her tev gen the Fiditor on the business | . } ertain to arise. which a timid | having involnaotarily interpreted against him ev- ! pres# in the room, which but for the bed; was en- own room Se ra Wietic oh es eg addressing a i tions were alrnoét cer ; ar | tirely empty ; the whee 2 tad ‘oom, an awa by the man- ger. si address him as Eaitor of the faaeful of eommitting himself, would rather | ery sign that was doubtful. fig (at adistance” barroom ia whien he dressed Belo | scrwane ic the mirting;with andecountofthe foe ee an —'Those that write on uth- | ™2" ; ‘ide upon The counsel for the prosecution opened iis | at a distance beyond it. He would state only et ~ — | Vatehma ‘ avoid than decide upon. . : : re ; | one fact more (said the learned travellet’3. death. She had how to und (Car ean crrect to. C. Jones. The recullection of Lord Gedrge Gordon’ riots case to the jary in a manner that indicated very | one eget: ihe learned counsel) and he mas ¢ Fil. - rel mcs - “ue su scriptions taken efore the then tresh in the mind of every man, tended ve | little expectation of a conviction. He began by | had ¢.ne his duty ; It would then be. fur the jury | 2 cross exami ation; and I tiay ds well state Ne ee this paper, it will be remem- ry much, in the breast of the common people to | deploring them to divest their minds of all that , do theirs. — Within a few days there had been | here that which, tho’ not know 2 to me till af- ear" se on the publication of the first strengthen this opinion. ‘The belief was general, | they had heard before they came into the box :| ee i papi house, the Stopper of a / terwards, will assist the reader in understan- er and [ confess that even my affection cannot Jead'| he entreated them to attend to the evidence. ang aa me ous pea enue description ; it was | ding the following scene. Te counsel for aux! me to doubt its accuracy, that, in a great meas- | Judge from that alone. —He stateo that in the ee oF ngish manufacture, an was | the prosecution had in his cwn mind, attach- don New Monthly Magazine e at least, the scenes of that fearful tine were | courseof his experience which was very great, | crserided, by the mestical men, as being of the ed considerab! F Pee Lond mivew ! ‘ ; 1 y ' » | us he e ba sd il Pe cras an vd isin or ke had never met with a case involved in deeper description used by che-nista to preserve those li onsidera e Importance to the circum Pon ce Fevruary, 1834. to be attributéd to the timidity one : . hi i ike a t t pane THE <A this otherwise great man. The King hed pnb- | mystery than that upon which he was then ad- | quids witch a musi likely lo luse their virtue ieee bythe witness who saw CHAPTERS FROM oe licly declared that the magistrates had failed ia dressing them. ‘The prisoner at the bar was a | by exposure to the air. Tu Whom it belonged, or h Be . ile the Prisoner and the peCEASE.D LAWYER.—No. 1. their duty; and this reproach applied with pecul- , man moving ina respectable station in suctely, | eee aes been applied, there was no ey- | house oe were in the toom of the form- pe ms! eXtraordinary and moét inter- | iar force to the Lord Chiet Justice of Enyland, a en ha sooesoin of ou ir si | Such Avas the address of the counsel for th peveailies Seen ne ul the Mm : - : . : - Ww hig q > ne ‘ ‘ons eddTes : . : a nas twuich T find any aceount in my | Had he but employed those powers with whieh ,@ es i” _ eee Ms a 8 | proseewton ; and during ite del,y u nite i e ween the candle and the window, which "8 et place onthe Northern Circuit, | the constitution had armed hii, for the early | property, and was a Ce eee ones tly vatehed th a age eee ee | Was totally irreconcilable with the appear- pe br Oth n fifty years ago | suppression of the fiots, the metropolis would , t+ commit so foul acrime. With respect to the | nestly Watched the countenance of the prisoner, | ance of the room when exantined: and he ry litle less ‘an ee as ago. fi Week to the un-! property of the deceased, 1t was strongly sus- | Wao hac listened tw it with deep attention. . : /17—, John Smith was indicted | not have been given up fora we : . : Pee: ly dj ;. | had half: petsuaded himself, th tl tne yout Lim. 5. : € | twice only did [ h Pp nseil, that there must [nat yee cer of Henr Thomson.—The controlled dominion of a iawloss inobd, nor that pected that he had either been robbed of, or in j -, Wice unity did I perceive that 1 produced iia be a secret closet. which had og the Beds UTE y . ; ble of tragedy and comedy been | some inexplicable inanner made away with, cold | him thaslichtest emotion. When the disappear. et Closet which had escaped the mw of 1 diust extraordinary nature, ; melodramatic jumble of tragedy and comedy mae . Enis houen ile, | Search of the officers of j usti I i aa ceited £ j Imost enacted which cannot now be thought of without , and jewels to a very larze amount; yet, in can- eee tS houscxceper as mentioned, a smile, ncers of justice, the opening er eee te d which | arallel in mod- | dor, he was bound to admit that no portion of it | 29 of Can, passed over his lip; and the notice | Of which would account for the a ppear- pret The accused was a gentleman of amazement, and which las nu p | uf the discovery of the stuppcr obviously excited | ance alluded to; and the existe esivtene property, residing upon his own es | ern history, _ ae an interest, and, [ thought, ad apprehentivn, but of which had go a steriously dis i oa: fe, cao crequented part of shire. Aj} Lord Manstield’s charge tothe grand j ry upon ‘it quickiy subsided: [need not “detail thy ore y ously disdppeared. vo soponed ty be an entire stranger to hin, | the subject of this murder had exetted a goud i dene> that was ieee tor the preeecutiun sit a h = onect theretore, was to obtain from the cis I CTiond ate fe | 7 F; Gg recomended them, |") . eee Ree 2 . : ( ee ign PB pres 3 day, ce necies ace deal of serene Iie tee eae aE aee i tained, total strangers io each otlier. Still there | invunted, tn sunstanee, to tha! Wineh te counsel ouse ae (the ony person” except the ped aired and hospitality for the ee lick | if they ae eee - . 7 arcana | were most eXtraordinary circumstances counee | Stated : nur Was it Vdrieu Lo any particular. The peeeney w 1G cou give any clue to this) ee Tela oe eee Hea ee auemey the Bill. « tr aie i them ee j ted with his death, pregnant with suspicion at | Stopper was produced, and proved, to 6e found ' oe information as he could get, without 2 From tbe New York (7\a8. wr be awakened atan ently. oor the {justly and clearieg rc ote ceet ot thelr dee | last, and tiaperisinly demanding explenation¢ |i Othe prone epee tas made 19 trace alarining her by any difcct inquiry on the | RAT.MTLEROY, THE BANE ROBBER wg be awakened atan early hour the} justly and clearly, vin y- | and it was justice, no less to the accused than to | it to the prisuner’s ssessiun, or even know!l-| subject, which, as she co ot help see- — jos: nomi ~~ When the persen appoint- | ing so, ifany additional evidence should, ut an rene ae Us Been nnain Biden aeoret | eige P po ’ in a os Ree eld t hy see Cobbett, the psendo political economist, and a \mentered his ruom for that purpose, | ture tite, be discovered, the prisoner could again invesno ation The deceased Henry ‘Tin When the case was closed, the leitned Judge 2 ee oe OP See 2 NPN in addiuante, hie Register, publishes a ww iond in his bed, perfectly dead; and, | be apprehended and tried for the offence; if they ee coweller athe a I me Sean, addressing thy a ae a eae a once toa positive denial. He knew, more- | magazine, conducted jointly by himself aad sous; ‘e appearance of the body, it was obvious : found a true Bill, and, from deficiency of provt, nents eee ne a i wea Ae ie iene ee pe sui eheera | over, that as she had not been in court, she) The following article wijl be reac with interest, yiie bad deen so for many hours. ‘There was | he pres de ecu tea ore engl et ay ey custom of his time, in the habit of personally con. | to call upon the prisoner for his defence; and if the could hot know how much or how little the | and at the same timo ee meer ebe pine siightest mark of violence on his person, | er again be molested, even yok ae State ducting his principle transactions with the for- | JUrY were of the same opinion, they would at | quiry had already brought to light, and by | cimen of a work littlé known here, though quite Mihe conntenance retained the a en ae ee ane ee Ne sos gee Cae eign merchants with whom he traded. He had j nee stop the case.—Upon this observation from | bimself treating the matter asiminaterial, he a in bam fod Fortine th th i ife - ranG j@ry atier, a3 was SC ZUR : : ; : ; , ; . manich it had borne during life. ae “ie a Se of “resi ee ear and, ag "avelled much in the course of his business in | the Judge, the jury turned around for a moment, | might lead her to consider if so. also, & by |, auntleruy suffered for forging the names a mato was, of sours ace oF as =| x art ‘nor od, by a tnajority of only one canued Germany and Helland : aud it was to meet at | and then intimated their acquiescence in his’ that means draw, forth all that she knew.—- canend - oe cee ee feel prery.and enquiries were Immediately made,— | was rumored, 0) : [ eee Hull, a trader of the latter nation, of wt he | lordship’s view of the evidence Th ounsel : ously cans 5 Ufansterred into bis Own banda . > have mention Ss : ee Uns ae ec "| | After some few Unimportant questions, he iderat , of . px, as to who the stranger was—aud, secondly, | a true Bill. After the charge : : : : Bae et | fl ' rele ant : . 7 considerable, nay, enormous sums money ree ae with his death. Both wereun—| ed, it wes conjectured that the proofs offered td Le that he had lett See ee See epree ee asked her, in a tone and manner rather cal- A ihowere: continuing to pay the owners of yay E : : F . . . Tt - f 2 s _ eee : _ : 2 2 eeu! As to the former no information | the grand jury must have been strong to Boe Ne eerily proved by the andlor! of the inn, | ed the court. He stated. thes iene baer ae culated to awaken confidence than to excite | the Stock their half yearly dividends on the : ant : c : a . : 1h ae e } . , ’ © x : 3 a ii 3e obtained —no clie discovered to lead ue) thorize such a finding, and a strong see ee | where he had resided, that he and his- corres. | cused of gv foul a crime as murder, and having distrust — _ | Same; it istube observed, that he forg-d no : : - « + Ww 1 ‘ 2 ote « ” 4S- . : . a ae Spe } : Ste Re eevee ie ela eS eae sourcnene Pere if shaw ‘hos eee | pondent had been there; and a wealthy joweller | had tis character assailed by suspicions of the Daring the tine you wete in Mr. Smith’s | names, nur made tte aeD Yeon Pee s wipation. Fie had arrived on horseback, | ly be acunviction. As ifto show, however, ho Wers town, well acquainted with both parties, | most afflicting nature, that character could never | Toom, you stated that the candle stood on belonging to those who were not connected with {was seen pasaing through a neishboring vil-| uncertain all conjecture must be by those who Hall loseniine cin a rear P Af | boclearedine fie wea ditin fd on the. ground that! the table. in th f th > him in the way of business. As a banker, he gaxut an hour before he reached the house | are mere epectators of whatis going on, the next ae ache : aad Gels Take neal i, the mee ean ce ae erie: with. | -Y ame, mm the centre of the room?—| ,.. agent to the stockholders residing: in th ae wee re in- | i i 8 giv tide fee : : es <a es | Tes. ind thori thar + wpa <t ber his eXistence Was sy mysteriously termin- | taorning a different current was given to the tide ee ae . ' a ae country, and was authoriz s : ate 1 be tr - her. Beyond j of popularvpinion. At the sitting of the court | tere b3ing then in his possession, jewels of | Out giving Him an opportunity of stating his own Was the closet, or cupboard, or wh Pp Qe adhe oo theif stuck: a: could be traced no farther y per eee tnadel by ae | torthe | large value, and gold, ard certain bills of ex- | case, and calling a witness to counteract the nn- re ey. _ ~+ ereaey WI he banking-house in which he was 4 partner bis ii was conjecture. re application wae made Be oa ae change, the parties to which he could describe. | pressions iat had been raised ae-*. 2" | stood theres——A pause no answer being on one oceasicn run hard Upon and in waite With respect to the ceath as little couid be} Crown tu postpone the trial tu the next ASSIZAS, This was te aor vad of Tligingnn’s oe ai | plessing eus4 Clicumslances which at present I will ll tt llection: after Mr. | Of money, Faunuerct, wag alwars estinasi pamed as ot the dead man. [t was, it is true, ! on the ground that aclue had just been od ! ee Meee tt aiden ane a Appeared duuotful. He urged the learned Judge he ca : Sioa ctl on s a lee sinarcnmanancien de Rectal ae a dden——awinlly sudden jbut there was no reason, | to evidence of a must important nature, which jon the day but se preceding that on which he | to permit him ty state his case to the jury, and to | Smith had ta ep eae cine Ub OL tue requiredsum, and this he did the very next At alone excepted, to snppase that it was caus | could not be procured in tune fur the present as- larrived at ihe avuse of the prisoner. What had | cali lis housekeeper; with so macti earnestness, | closet, did he shut the door or did it remain morning Wht he said to his peinerg, ur how fd the hang of man, rather than the hand of | sizes, and without which those who Soe become of hit iv the interval could not bs ascer- | aad wes seconded so strongly by his counsel, hat | open?—He shut it. he accounted for his possession of ~ye money, od Acomnur’s jury was, of course, summon- | the prosecution thought it would not be sate to tained 5 vor was the prisuner’s huuse situated in} urd Mansfieid thowzh very much against his Then iwas opened again for the pur-| has not vat been known : probably, ting were d,and after an inveatigation, in which little’ proceed tutral. ‘Lire application was of cuurse ie aA whieh he ought tohave taken. No re- | telinaiion, and contrary to his usual habit, gave pose of replacing the bottle, was it?—It{ too much hurried at the moment, and too glad could de proved than that which T have , strenuously opposed ae eee ieee lance, huwever, contd be Slaced on that circum | Way, and yielded to the fatal request. was to have the timely supply to be over nim ia stated, a verdict was returned to the effect} er. It was urged in his behalr, that as this was i | a “an a totas, optantibus 1psi . Lo, iH. : ey nt itis h ow knows; that ee eas ; stance; for it Was not at all uncommon for persuus E’vertere domos totas, optanti US 1psis their inquiries. tis however, now knowc, tha ne droraaed died by the visitation of God. | a case in which no bail Coe ser Le etait iG travelled an property avout oo M leave Dui taciies—torrens ent copia multis; ue ey eee aon long se wes Open tie he een tothe Bank, and by means of futgery vsand weeks passed on, and little further ing .t would have the etiect of keeping bim in theidirect Tad eventhr @ Guneiiesile eae Reid inorileraeau feanda® last time?—Not above a minute. transférred the money he obtained from the name wicown. [nthe mean time rumor had not! gaol many mouths, when he was ready tu take in order eeu themselves ag etfectually as ‘Lite prisuaer then addressed the jury, and en- The door when opened, would be exact of a customer to that of his ow., concsiving that ide: suepicions, vagne indeed, and undefin. ° hus trial, and it was said that this Was not a com possible rune the robbers by whem ihe ¢qoe . mae ee patience hea shout ee He re- | between the hight and the window, would it the party would not, probably,so long as he liv- mitadark and fearful character, were at mou case, where the committal of the olntes parts of the country were infested. He had nur atl to them that he never cuuld feel satisfied | not?—It would. ed, wish to sell vut hia stock, aod, therefore, wisnered, and afterwards boldly expressed. | was in pee ae poeing Sere Ne ean caeen froin The time of hig leaving Hull tili Leas jutled, ioerely because the evidence was | I forget whethef you said thecloset wason | would remain unconscious of the gee which had Be rise obyeet of these Suspicious was not ry,and thereture where t € prosecutor was com- | 7" “ at PO instore a 4 : : . : . fi } lar] ived ) ions s Ve snext adjoiniue Smith’s anneal aC ¢ 4 ¥ dow? | been mace of it so long ag he r rly recet ee eae gitplicated “one pecnon. elle to come prepared with the best eruteney | PO teneted the rilage uext, adjlniyg Smith's | pnt eacsusive and Ses ei geoe rr etree eae ce over dome aliende Aipkre cape cosma acerca: rtf n hey 1 Y . j O yy ; Se c , ; z : ; : 2) ’ ° ° oo ee 4 E : . — i * ‘ ’ : : A 4 ’ wither, dut they all pointed to Smith, the ue could procure ; but that tha prosecutor had dead in his bed. He nuw caine to the most ex uiutke, aud the witness whom he should call, to Would the door of the closet k ny | the stock was required, he cilcdlated, as agent | te of the house es d with Is ’ ould the door of the closet make any Nine house, as concerned in the death without interference, and without ‘hetiae ut{ traordinary part of the case It would be proved | oftaia thuir virdict upon much highergroands,apon | ini to the party, that he should have time to replace uranger As usual in such eases, cireum- selected his own time fur the appreaenuston of beyond the possibility of a doubt, that the deceas ic a eee of his being guilty rine reat noise 1n opening?r— one. it, even if he shouldbe dtiven to the necessity of td Meunected with the transaction the prisoner, aud the statement of ee ed died by potson——poison of a most subtle na- fe wie With) res ect to the insinuations Can you speck positively to that fact? Have mak’g free with anothef person's stock intho sath Win. Batters Many years antecedent, and and that he was bound, therefure, to be furnished core nai eae in its operation, aad possess ng ere ae en ree out against him,he | you ever opened it yourself, or only seen way as heretofore: And this he actuaily suise 2” a ae bien as well as other times, ae ae Hvsuppart of thy as 48 nee the wropdertul and dreactul guality of leaving no ee ae Epona would dispose of them. ! Mr. Smith open it?—I never opened it my- quently did many times; uatil ie EM hee 1Bawuviary to the resent ehar e. made.’ hese arguments Were not Without their - : of ‘ t ae ett : oe a Fee ee ieee IG wri nsferred étoe an 5 ace Pe charter of Smith in ee had ee weight; and A Mansfield refusea to pustpone ee one by which . ae | Assuming it twbe true that ee nee es self. he key?—N oe eee one Ge te pherocat there AGES fe | ’ , de 2 5 : te. 5 ‘ t > e c } . >} t Ea e , feet ite ise i . ES i — , T > oe pee’ to mavhobeervation. While his father the tral. As the application avowedly tad pro- | Could be detected. ue ne yestenls eT foun the effect ota poisen, of which he ca i dad Tid you never keep the key ever a ney ure the world a@ an lionest vp y p sed fs jat ature, that xe | lad , h d ither 5 . was 0 retreating befure the Yeta've, he had left hie native country in- ceeded upon the Insuflictency of the evidence at was Coinposec + Were of so occ alive a nature, : a tu witness that he ~ag Never even heard eithe Who did?--—Mr Snuith always. schieen) io timmcliner an stop pay- Bred tn edt, known ave been guilty of present in the prosecutor's posses si substan | instead of the body on witch it had been sed | she name or the existence until this day; Wa8) At this moment the witness chanced to| ™8"—no path open a tat wntlwn tw have been guilty off ot ee eeu a0 exhibiting any contortions or marks of suffering t ; ability in favor of his innecence ? | . ment or go on—nothing before him tut climate Vutevulanities, and suspected as having not UAate the offence, expectations of his acquittal 7 left ena ie Pauses nothing: hee We in | ile ae on eee nok Lear to have turn hereyes towards the spot where the ruin, disgrace, and punishment: yet in ihis state nm . Ps Sa 5, ~ a > i 7 ? > t z : es VC d te Cre alg aa 5 ; = * ove “rupalous as to the mode of obtaining were cunfidently entertained and unreservedly and placid free Ores 1 Hie Oat ae ee ante cle OP value, who | prisoner stood, and the effect was almust by plunging desperatcty, and as it wefe dating ly Penge inoney of which he was contin: ieee SUE Be Peeters rat a EEE On indeed its very existence Were but re- | mi 4 t eeicee robbed uf the property which he ! electrical— A cold damp sweat gtnod UPON | the worst, he maintaired the credit of the bank- Cwant, and whe’ 1; ced fi . : — 4s ee TE > ; : : : ; ee pe he seemed somewhat | eee an Se an ee Me cently knuwn in this country. though it had | was said to haveyhad at Ifu!l.—What sv proda- | his brow, and his face had Jost all its colour; | king-house fur opwatds Seay eee the Tr haa Procure, ote g " man at eed 7 100 A vy an WW for some itoe been used In other tations of Bu | ble as that he should, in a moment of despair al he appeared a diving image of death. She first traud is supposed tg tts that hip Hani the ak plucett ie appinea Uae: SEES ropes & it was soppesed to be a discovery of the | his juss, have destroyed himself? ‘The fatal | no sooner saw him than ahe ehrieked and | All this period, 1t Shoe ie dark 9040) kts pro- fe ote - . German chemlsts, and to be produced by a pow- (drug wa3statad to have been famuliar in those fainted. The consequences of her answers | P@tiners were tota ae i mt clive fart Never shall I net the appearance cf anxiety | ertal distillacion of the seed of the wild cherry | guuntries in which “ar: ‘Thompson had travelled, Hashed across her mind. She had been go | Ceedings, he being the. only . ee exhibitod mpou every countenance on the en- tree, so abundant in the Black Forest. | while to bimseltit was utterly unknown. Above z hiv d d by the manner of the in the firtn. ¢ trance of the Judge intu court. In an instant But the fact being ascertained, that the exuse | all, be linpiored the jury io remember, , that al- | thoroughly deceive ee ice he |. Faonsleroy could every day, rp to the one o the must ara eeice prevailed ; and inter-} ofthe death was poison, left open the much iiore | though the eye of milice had watched every | Advocate, and by the little importance his apprehension, have possessed rimeelf of suffi- est, lutense and UBPaSSIORDE: though Soest, inoMentous question,—by wham was it adminis | proceeding of his, since the fatal accident, and| had seemed to attach to her statements, that | aint iioney tohave carried hitnself out a dane seeined to wail upon every word Bid SC ee ceteris alt could haidly be sapposed tobe by the | though tie most minute seatch had been made she had been led on by one question to an- | ger . and ifhe could have brought himself to a Be errr ce ee eee Ge ence ; there was nothing to induce | into every part uf his premises, no vestage bad | other, till she had told him all that he wan- | life of obscurity and seclusioc,@might have spent Whether something might not yet even iter- aaa Ran sti)! _tfemained, and were instantly te ie other test there Was, though it was Whether that would lead to an* posi- “simn:—the exhumation of the body. | Tig tr: 4 ' ’ Re ee ne and altho decomposition had the Mall y, Yetenough remained to inden- ent Wich the brother did most satis- 3 800 as it was known that there * Pema at h » . ae te into the cause of his death, and i. “yPear to have been otherwise than “tk? steps tur driv ving to justice those Verned init, the reports which Who: wv floating idly about, and cir ae having any distinct object, Were Ra Caaunel and poured into his ear b ‘epurls Were, and what they a he SoU necessary here to mention: suf jt Aat the brother laid before the ina W the q 8 comm |: . | pom Mr. Smith to gaol, Witul murderof Henry ‘Thomson. As bia. €ssenuial to the attainment of jus- vig omer the examinaiion of the wit > Werg Pp » tuon of which the public were in iene the trial took place, was that "e bere narrated. Vag the loa Ne Sie a ® probabil Midge was 9 Th Sree, . thar 1 dare ‘ Get, even at this ., * SW myself to speak of tin as ¥N xy. sf nny ER » ey . re Oo Ag, ee ws = _ be placed at the bar.’ rized dy relationship to the de- | todaced before the magistrates the Staite of things upon the morn- Seldom, perhaps, had specula- SV as it was upon this oceasiun. nsiderable amount were depend - ey veut of the case: so lightly du men eo With reference to matters in which ba lly concerned, even though W creature is involved in the is- character of the presiding ihe Ont ils weight, in influencing ty of coavic. in or ac- man wuom, liv- Venn, Ved, and whose memory | now fere to prevent the extraordinary trial from ta- king place. Nothing, however, occurred; and the stuiness Was broken by the melluw and si! very vuiceof Lord Manstield—* Let John Smith Vhe order was obeyed ; aud,as the prisoner entered ithe duck, he mel on every side the eazer & auxious eye of a count- less multitude bent in piercing scrutiny upon his face. And welldid he endure that scrutiny. A invinentary suffusion covered his cheeks ; but it was only momentary, and less than might have geen expected from an indiffereat person, wi fuund himself on a sudden, ‘* the ubserved uf ali observers.”’ He bowed respecifally to the cuuri; , and then folding his arms, seemed to wait unl he should be called upon w commence his that drama in which he was to perform so conspicu ous a character. I find it difficult to describe the ellect produced on my mind by his personal ap- part in istrict such evidence as induced | pearance 5 yelhis features were must remarka- ! to take his} ble, and are indelinly unpressed on my memory. He was apparently between furty and fifty years of age, his hair grown grey, either from wil or care, or age ,indicated an approach to the latter period ; while tne strength and uprightness ot his figure, the haaghty culdness of his touk, and bis ey? that spoke ot fire, and prida, and pass.on \1l-concealed, would have led. conjecture wo fix vo ike former. Hig countenance, at the first glance appeared ty be that which we are accus- tumed to associate with deeds of high and noble daring, bat a second and wore attentive examina- tion of the face and brow was less satisfactury. to conceive and devise schemes uf high import; but I fancied that J could trace, in addition to it, caution tv conceal the deep design, a power lo | penetsate the motives of others, and to. ersunate @ character at variance with his own, atid & can- ning that indicated constant watolifulness and There was indeed strongly marked the intellect | circumspection. #irmoese there’ was to pre- such a suspicion; & there was this important cir. cunstance, Which of itself almost negatived its possibility chat nu phial,or vessel of any kind; had been discovered, in which the poison could have veen contained. Was it then the’ prisoner who | administered it ? Before he asked them to come to that conclusion, it would ba Lecessdry to state more distinctly what his evidenc8 was. The prisoner’s family consisted only of himself, a house-keeper, and on mian-servant.—The nan servant slept in an out house adjoining the stable, and did soon the night of ‘Thomson’s death. ‘he prisoner slept at one end of the house, and the house-keeper at the other, and the deceased had been put into a room adjuining the house keeper’s. It would be proved, by @ person who happened to be passing by the house on the night in question, adout three hours after midnight, that he had been induced to remain and watch, from having his attention excited ty the cireumstance, then very unusaal, of a light moving about the house atthat late hour. That persun would state, most positively; that he could distinctly see a figure, holding .a light, g? from the room in which the prisoner slept, to the house-keeper’s room; that two persons then came out of the house-kéeper's room, and. the light disappeared for a winate, Whether . the two persons “Wweat into Thomson’s roum he céuld not see, as the window of that room looked an- other'way ; but in about a mipute they returned, passing quite alung the huuse.td Smith’s room again ; aad in abort five :ninutes the light was extinguished, and he.saw it no more... < Such was the evidence upoa’ which the ma- ' gistrates had committed Smith,; and singularly: enough, sinte his committal, the housekeeper. had been missing, nor could any trace: ‘uf-ker be exeani ned; and, in ees heoare) _ his, serve tu the last, but that was adi could not help persuading myse , * é Se 4 em" if gon ; sad ff f thet it, was not. been discovered of the most trifliug article be- lunging to the deceased, nor had even a rufmour been circulated that poisen of any kind had been ever in his possession. Of the stupper which had been found he disowned all knowledge ; he declared, most sulemnly, that he had never seen it before it was produced in court ; and he asked could the fact of its being found in his house, on- ly a few days ago, when hundreds of people liad been there, produce upon an impartial mind even a momentary predjadice against him ? One fact and ene only, had been proved, to which it was possible for himto give au answer,—the fact of his having gone tothe bed-rvom of his housekeeper on the night in questiva. He had been subject fur many years of his life, to sudden fits of iliness ; he had been seized with one on that occasion, and had gone to her to procure her assistance in lighting a fire: She had returned with him to hig room for that purpuse, he having waited for a minute in thé gassage, while she put on het clothes, which woalu accunnt for the momentary disappearance of the Jight ; and after she had remained in his roam a.few minates, fin- ding himself better;he dismissed her and reti- red again to bed, from which he had- not risen when he was intormed of the death of his guest. It had been said, that, after histcommittal to pris- -on, his housekeeper had diga ed. Heavow- ed that, finding hig ‘epemies determined, if pos- sible to accomplish his ruin, he had thought it brobable they might temper with his servant - ‘be had, therefore, kept her out of their, way, but | for what purpose ?- Nos to prevént ber testimo- ny being grv@o, for she was now utider- the'care of his sulicxtor; and would instantly for }the porpose of confirming, asfar ,28-shé was concerned, the statement which he hed jest made, . Such wai the prisoner’s.address, which a oe Mthe physician. It was between four and five ted to know: A medical man wasimmedia- tely directed to attend to her; and during the interval occasioned by this interruption to the proceedings, the solicitor forthe pros- ecttion left the court. In a‘short* time, the gentleman who had attended the witness 1e- turned into court, and stateddhat it was im- possible that she could at present tesume the remainder of his days in independence. This alternstive, he said, constantly vccurred toy him ; but although, at last, hourly in antieipa~ tio of detection, and notwithstanding the bor- ror which at times came over his mind at hig impending fate, he wes, es he himse!t afftrmed, spell-buund to the epot, which he newer could summon resolution enough to break. "Phis may in a manner be accounted for by his s#tiachment her place in the box; and suggested that it | would be rauch better to allow her tojwait for ; an hour or two. It was now about twelve in the day; and Lord Macsfield, having direc- ted that the jury sliould be accommodatod with aroom where they could be kept by themselves, adjoutned thé court for two hours. The prigorier wad taken back (o gaol, & the witness toan apartment in the gaoler’s house; and strict orders were given that she should be allowed to coniaidnicate with no One; except in the ptesence and hearing of o’clock when the judge resumed his seat. upon the bench, the prisoner his station at the bar, and the housekeeper bers in the witness-box: the -court'in the inter- val had remajoed crowded with the spec- tatora, scarce one of whom had not his place, Jess during bis absecne it should.be seized to more than one female ; he was naturally amo- rous, and oltimately became licentions. Men with pertuibed minds, sometimes purchase their lethe, or nepenthe, from Bacchus: Faantleroy went to another marker for this draught or drug —thatof Venns. A passion of any kind, by ex- cessive indulgence will 600n become preternata- ral, a more siriking inetance of which never oc- curred than in this ¢ase. When wearied and oppressed, with intensity of reflection, and borne down with the horrors of an tgpominious death, and when nahin could rouse him even when in prisun, his condoct towards women was remarkable. Had at been lawful Of consistent with the rules of Christian propriety to have made au experiment with him; 1. am convinced from memoranda in my possession’ sad other facts known w me, that he would if opportunity had been allowed him, have'gone . throagh gi} the forms of making love to eee thrown in his way, and have contin #0 to engage him- se!fap to the last hours.perhaps of hw existences. {o point of fact, this ts not a “postulatam, it all but did oecar, dead he was teal] worldly af- by some one'else. . “The cross-examining counsel then ad- dressed the witpess—{ have very few more Sezione to ask of you; bit bewase that you || aas@er them truly, sagt your own bife hangs thread. 3 : ~ iL do. wt = ~ ai} .°* a is wil it belong?-—To Mr. 7 2 - * @ fairs ; while winder sentence of desth, the aight ' of a female i ollex which were ineom patible. with his { present I shall have some- to sa Dene the whole) poriud a of belngicrimival, heunev:: : e a al o e I = ; a an i ——¢ 7s ’ cae SEE oy Oy ee ae : : ” sy.do that— | who will—and that-aist all, 2: ores will yield a third mofte).ona® monld endure tobe eft alone to his own thoughts; Sens viene mote »do ag | sibilittoo. * iene pounding and ‘washing. «ik ey sehen, therefore, @ fim besiny re | protests to Cptiihicd them thst TGmerel | ., if the Gonstitetion ony give the Gineral the |" "This coutitry: has tin eiidé che atheatze'f he | en time was spent, if not in visiting and te | Protests to convinced them thes Tie AN | ight to tare ott the: Jadgrs. of the Stpress | of speculation; upon): which gle actors. “th 4 was set down by all th y ceiving partes, in the sompany of fils knows more about it thanthe folks & eae » thea accordin to his notion, things would many. instances. have played sir partsewith | Virgi oe five or théte abouis, whe ee ment tresses. . yeoonl, jadg- made the Constitation. The bull mat at be jist ev ;there. He- appints ‘the Jitdges ; bat et td cient: embstel & 9 Mrs. Aon H.} wheirown hair, as ie ped ororhad SCT aehag it There is probably no instance van statin in | pretty much in a nut shell, andif you'll tsegin that he can’t turo em oat, he can’t make This volt ts. we phe better Cause. | age the nie fae se irreelaimable, wr’ : itty irom Fauntleroy’s educatiun age long 2 | just keep vour eye on’t Vit crack it for you. ; ’ém understand the laws as he tirderssands ‘em 1s Spirit, we have no 300 hasc ther 7 left s¥ ing’ Reeoci Shon, x ent bas ble, ae life, of a sensitive mind oe en up| You see the Gineral gota notion, & he hangs —and so the Supreme Court haint got the same | more towards keeping back ‘an exa haat ton Ags standi twetve | being fundibsan ~~ ADY young ledy i, 2” period a.state of peril snd see eed eat . to it yet that every thing that belongs to the | advantage that other folks have who the Gineral | into the geology, and wShous me of the | ) was “killed and - teft sor ee ae over the pages of "™ (a all the external appt anon wo saw thal Golan 1s his’n, because he thinks he: appints, And tarn#out, “arid appints, till he gits | country, than “perhaps “any other cause ee eae who ‘has tion saya) ting of yoong men in ae re. Wem, - tesnion 5 though Mi ra to be at ease ere | +, «The Government;’ and the ony way to eh ardor head ever si This country, as all wrt! testify who pretend | effects of tha utctin on: ches ‘Plantation 6275 | are so excessively occupied with hom ~) iba ra Nes rtof his ¢4- | St count for this is, th h T have got notion in my head over since the | 0 s5e noc ledge of wt whatever, abounds in |thatit presents, the appearance” of Waving | sag the cultivation of the whisker i : can be no bount bat cae ee i disengage account for eee that one oy ee ci Gineral a got to, tinchia “Pett” ee cienort allthe valuable. mnctals 06 which we | been, visited by a heavy Feshet, Gah be aff = ete Souneen, that y + reer was epent in mane hardest task {feadin about the powers and figiis © Senate, that keepsme thinkin a’! te walle © = i | ’ We have no further particulars-of its pro-j ent. We shall h pon imsclf frm hin own thoughts, the 1 al Government, one of the ctooked | boat it. There is some plagy cunnin fellers a | have any knowledge. : ; par . aveachange befure y.™ Gein %y perfursn, and it 1s highly provable bed eee ~_ “ a bes a got in betwixt ¢he’| about the Gineral,and some on em have been prit- Miners who have only a sdperficial know- to the East, but we learn at crossed | of the century. de T his detenticr bees pr tracted much ee eae rk y cticles, and somehow made | ty streaked éver since the Senate has got on the | Jedge of the sciencé of mineralogy, tell us, the James River, between Tarbay and Cog- Tees his mind wunld her tore Seaee him to aaa Ree wan a kinder S betwixt track of ee ee aaa eal ere and from our limited knowledge of this sci- | gins’ Point.” his own ee cae gentleman 7)... ef ies his wn Aus eee i . for tothet Hoose won’t-de nothin about it so long ‘ : : i <I n nd, @aw acow,,..% ri we pe fee General & Government, and'so he thought oe Gineral has got a majority there}—bat cn ence, we think it quite probable that, there From the National Gazette. fore feet appear at the ton of a cance 7} rays | ion The free of a fall is always in propor! Neip ftom which we are hurled ; the rism wasillustrated in this case 5 he moment of Be ie nsion, his@epressiun was the work of an 1- a -the sight uf the officer, whom he knew wher he came ini hie presenoe, (Plank, of Marlborough street Police office,) operated upon hiin like a coup de sole! 20d he never afterwards rallied ; bis heart indeed, must always bave : Abit been like a wateh, which knows ne Cee exert. €o th: truth of this aphe fe had no hope from t oney cease tobeat. As regards money, | years he appears to bave been reckless of conse itg were of the moat extfava. ee ce + quences : nts habi nt cnaracter smly taken ints custudy he had 4 few wours before he was given some drrections for furniture which was to be sent to Brighton, where be was fitting Up a heuse for the residen 6 ofa fe:nale ine style anasually saperbd for ary priva }erson. : : mapafterure of some costly sashes and furniture, ne aiid. (this wae uD the very day he wae appre: hended,) “Let every thing be dune in @ manner to ecupse ihe King’s Pavilion ; if my house be not su largo as hia pilae, it may at least be as richty decurated.” He wasa very liberal sub seri rin public charities, and often gave a Suv ere wher asked foralms br casual beggars When giviog directions for tbe | it was The ‘General’s Government,’ and as I have said afore, when he once gits a no- tion, he hangs to it likeall natar. Howsever, as | was saying the Gineral sajd in his first ‘Protest,’ that Congres had no right to blame him for anytaing be might do with the mo- ney. or any other property of the Govern- ment. Well1l dont know yet who it was laid the next egz inhis nest, butsome one tn loukin info the Constitution found some- thin like the—The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules ard regulations respecting the Terri- tory.or other property belonging to the U- nited States”? And there is another ugly line in the Constitution that would take a good many hatchins to show that Congress haint got something to say upon pritty much most matters that the constitution has put under its charge; for sfter pintin out the powers that Congress has,-such as to lay § collect taxes—to provide for common defence and welfare—to borrow money—to regulate commerce—to regulate tne value of money tell 2 story and then you'll waderstand a leetle a- bent my hotion. tavern, a little-this sideof Dewningville—and how the neighbors aster git -in there every night durin the winter, and talk politirs—and some on’em had some pritt You've hearn me tell about old miss Crane's considerable scores run there agin ’em, for old miss Crane kept a stor too, aleng with thetavern. Well some of these scores got lo be pritty alatmin agin Silenus Stiles; | you remember Silenus, who ‘sed to bring the male bag once a week, &p there threw that eortn- try ; and folks used to call himold Stle, when he’d come in all kiver’d with mud, and a con siderable fuzzled—he wasa willin, good natar’d critter as ever was, but plagy knowin -- and then there was Jessé Brownin, and Elam Knowles, and Peter Bliss, and a gvod many more, who had considerable scores at old miss Crane's ; and and totights she tell’d ‘em her credtors was pressin her, and she naast settle up, an{ some on ‘em must wipe off old scores. Old Sila he gin Elam a jook, and it went round, & one vhisper'd | to another, and to rights oneun ’em went ott, | and in a little while there was a most dreadful cry of fire, and in he come. frightene? eay most ty death, and says he, “run, miss Crate, says are to be found in various Sections of the gold sembling black and ted 1 cury in small quantities, ores of zinc, er with various other metalic substances, the properties ble to ascertain,al which might, perhaps, be turned to profit by a skilful, enterprising miner. We iatend publishing from approved works 1n oar possession, such articles upon geology and mineralogy, as we may deem useful to onr miners, and interesting to onr political and tolligencer contains the followin: distressing ac- evunt of the devastating effects of a Tornado which ion, iron ores, ores OF substances .re- lead, ‘ores of.mer- togeth- of which, they are una— miscellaneous readers. Auraria Miners? Recorder. Dreadful Tornado.—Te last Petersburg In-° passed througha portion of Virgin's on the 5th inst. scatteringdeath & destraction in t's progress: “The most terrific Tornado ever witnessed in this part of Virgivia, occurred on Monday lav‘. Tie destruction of hu:nan life & of property of ev- | Houses of cn es is therelore opposed to the | ; ben ble | usurpations 0 to give more than a faint outline of its fury. As | Representatives, the Administration party claims | ery kind is truly appalling It would be 1m possi -t other times he either wa: or al- tn Lvs Scie os H é fertilise VETS parsimonioue, but all inconsis.en- | ‘aa ciseuinstaneed may be ascribed ces ona con thas efreurnstapcee y wa trounted mind. When first plac:d vefore the puolie a8 a saspec’et criminal, at Marldo roug: street Police-wifies, ne appeared tb 8 grea’ oat, crouraing hie head into the cullar of it fe cae purpese of concealing as much as poe- ‘ sib. -yutenance, and with his arms folded. W ‘qivitied to Newgate, be found favour witn soe of the City Alderinea, being accnm ~ dav .. on trary tu all recent custom, with very cont .abie apartments in a portion of the prison devuted to the use of one of the head turnkeys an! his family, iv this instance consisting of him- self, wie ard servant. ' His irial is already before the public 5 it requi- red bat the forme of the Court to pronounce a ; verdict of yailty, and for the Jadge to pass the sentence of the law, viz—death : After which he pradoally wote down by the intensity of internal agony. and the prospect of death before him ; to wards the last, he declined in flesh so rapidly losing altogether hia animal spirits, that if it had been possible to keep him anuther day, of even afew hours longer under the same iinpreseion of his proxunity to the grim monster, it is a ques- t tion wire.ber pulsation would aot have ceased under the mere apprehension of death. Eiven Pe when sentence of death had beet. passed on him, Qo. te * cetapfor his execution arrived, he was a/0OW ed gulf té 1Un- : . eee par uents, instead uf being removed to the celhs, —and to do pritty much every thing that all the peopl: would require tobe done, as you'll see in the 8th section of the Ist ar- ticle, it winds up my sayin. That Congress shall have the power ‘To inake all laws for carrying into execution the foregoing powe ers,and all other powers vested by this con- stitution in the Government ofthe U. States or in any department or officer iHereof.”’ Now this means somethin or it means nothin; and my notion is, that there aint somethin; and afore the Gineral gits threw he'll find it will turn out so The more | look into the Constitution, the more I think that the folks who made it evry one on ’em had his eye teeth cut. If they had known thatthe people would al- ways make jist such a man as the Gineral President. then, perhaps the Coustitution would’nt a ben much longer then the jint of the Gineral’s finger-—& somethin after this fashion— There shall be a Congress composed of two bodies, one call’d the [House of Repres- entatives and the other the Senate; and con- gress shal! make all the laws. OL 6 we chall ha have the appintin “ot Pyepident uae pu as seastomary with all prisoners the instant a nity fora capita) offence 18 allowed It way be asked whether there Poitier policy pfustice ia making these distinc tions. Faare®tvy, iffe could enjoy any bed, had asoft une up w the morning of his execution; bositey Utis he had another indulgence granted to au the companionship of a favourite spaniel dog, "pon which be was wont to look when git- ting in his chair for hours ; this animal he gave to tne turakey’s wife, oui after he lost his mas- ter ne pined and wasted rapidly away until he died, when the owner of him (Mrs HH.) caused him to oe giulled, and placedin the turnkey's lodg’, whicr leads to the apartments ance occu- pied by his saasterin Newgate ;and there he was to be seen a short time since a mon- tment of fidelity toman when deserted by all the rest of the world. On the evening previous to the execution of Fauntleroy, the turnkey’s wife went into lis room, after having placed his clean linen, &c. ready fur the forthcoming awful event, and usked hicgif there was any thiog further sha should do tor him; upon which he Bpersz uy, and in the most romantic and impas- Sioned manner said, after falling upon his knees befure her, ‘*My dear lady,” at the same time taking ter hands and kissing them vehement. ly, ‘von behold the fallen Fauntleroy before you, { cannot but admire you! [cannot but adore you!” The obiect of this address exclaimed, “For God's , sake Mr. Fauntleroy, ‘don't kneel to me, you } Must have other occusions to kneel. “But I will, ; he cyatinued saying ; **what can [ do for you ? What shall f say to yw then turning his pock- ets inside out, said “Here, this ts all’ holding out Some money, “that is left in the world to Faunt- leruy to destow on any one, take it for my sake, with this purse, he then handed her his purse, containing three sovereigns, with which corcei Ving hin to be (as she said) light-headed, she es- caped trom the roorn. [t is very currently reported thai his triends, trough influence with the city au- thorities caused a narcotic draught to be given him the evening beture he underwent his sentence. Be this as it may, itis very certain that in the morning he was quite unconscious of what was being done with him. He wag taken from his Toom at thirty five minutes afterseven, and led between two men tothe press-yard, there to be pinioned, and as the elock struck eight, the pro cession which usually accompanies these misera- ble men to the scatfuld, moved through the devi- ous and long winding passages tu the fatal drop ; allthe way to which he was supported, and also while the finisher of the law perturmed his duty, being apparently ina perfect stupor duriag the wole proceedings. ———__=_=___——— ey MAJOR DOWNING’S CORRESPON DENCE. SENATE CHAMBER, WasBINGTON April 23d, 1334, Ty my old friend Mr Dwight ofthe N. ¥. Daily Advertiser. Mr. Ciay a Webster, and Mr. Pres- .ou, and all the folks of the Senate who were absent when the Gineial sent that Proclamauon he called a ‘Protest,’ have got back agaa and the very day they took thew speas, the Gineral had another hatchia spell and jest as the Senatars was goin to examine into the natar of the first ‘Protest,’ Major Donalson brought up an other one from the Gineral*pnitty nigh agin the first, and my notion {s,:f the Senate nolds on a spell, the Ginerubwill go on now hatchin out Protests agin Protests till folks ai] about the country will begin to look in- Verdi: ots ‘ wm rivis! tam. eo ow ae Senate agrees to it; and if the Senate don’t agree to it, the Pres:deut may wait tll they go home and then appint who he pleases. to execute the laws as he understands em. There that is pritty muck all that would a ven neeessary, but some how oar old folks got a notion in their head. that seein they had just been fight- in agin a Government where one man had nigh upon the hull power ‘to reward his friends & pno ish*his enemies,” they would fix things so that this could'nt be if the people would keep a sharp look oat, and suthey made a constitution, aud the ony way I can account for their vein so par ticular in writing down every thing so that no one can git round it in no way, and pinting out how every thing is tobe dune, is that there was some folks amung em,(such as Washington, Adams, Madison, Jefferson andsuch like, who help’d make it too) and who might some how crawl into a side door and git some advantage o- ver the rest on em. Well now seeing the constitution isas it is, my notion is, the Gineral must be regulated by it pretty much as the other President before him, unless the folks abont him find outsome way to git round it as the foreign importers are all the while trying to git round the tariff law. Now | am amazingly puzzlea to know what the gineral means when he says. he allows that Congress has the right to pass laws, and rules and regulations regarding to money and other property of the Government, unless that proper- ty and money is by the laws to be putin charge of persons appointed by him, and then the Gin- eral says that Congress haint got nothin more to do with it. This is pritty mach the hull mat- iri dispute between the senate and the Gin. eral. The same thing once was tried by a tailor here jist arter I come here. I sent him sume cloth and some buttons, to make me a new regi mental coat jist arter the fashion of the old one, which I sent him as a pattern, and I tell’d him to cut itand make it jistso. Well he took a no- tion to hav. his own way, and when hesent the coat home along with the old one, it warnt no more like it then a swallows tail, . is like a par tridge’s tail, and [sent it back and I raised al! natur about it, and the critter come and tell'd meas he was responsible for the cut of the coat and selected the woman whocit it ont, I had no right to give any direction after thecloth and butting left ny possession. I had a right be said to give direction afure that but not aftetwards I tell’d the Gineral, and he was mad enuf acin the tailor for talkin s0.—Whzy says he ‘Major. tnat tailor takes you and me for plagy dull folks I reckon,’ and its jist so now, and I dont see how the Gineral has so $00n fetgotten that business for their aint one grain of difference. If the Gineral can ony pet the senate to agree to his notion, then you sce It comes to this, that allthe laws that congress has made regulatin the conduct of the Secretary of the Treasury, & tellia him what his duty is that he should put the money in asafe place that congress names to hin, & not to pay it away ony jist exactly as the law pints out, all amount tonothin, the Gineral wouid jist snap bis finger, at congres and all the lawa and regulations too about the Treasury, for seein that he appin:s the Secretaty , congress has no right to make laws to regulate hig Secretary 30 that every thing that is. placed under the care of any one who the gineral appints, (and he has the appintin of pritty nigh dll on em) congress haint got no right to regulate nuthin. They make laws and regulation for any thing, but as soon any thing comes to be dene by any officer the Gineral appints, then the Gigeral takes the lead. 7%} _ Phe officers are his officers, and the Seereta- ries are his Secretaries: he makes the laws then, of its pritty mach all the same—for if the officers he, “and git your bread and punkin piegout the | oven, for the oven house is all a-fire ;’ ‘1 know it, says he for I smelt the smoke,& thenven is 80 hot you can’t think,’ and with that two or three more on ’em run out ; soon asshe sea that, sheout tuo, for tho’ she know’d it was a mistake, and that thesven was | bakin accordin to its natur, yet she wanted to| prevent the folks frun drawn the bread and pies out on’t. started to the well, and begun to draw water like all possest, and he swash’d it round inside the ele noe bar, and over thenldlady’s papers and chalk nothin in that Constitution that dont mean | narks ; and afore they got back from the oven the bar roum was all affuat, and wash’d out as slick aga whistle ; thenshe wanted to know old , Sile’s notion, and he tel’d her he was afraid the | fire would git into the bar room to rights, and scorch all her accounts, andt hat would be the worst thing that ever was. that the oven was jistasold miss Crane said it was, ony doing its duty ; but it was a considera- got anotion the oven was afire ; bat poor old As soon asshe got out old Silehe Well, it turn’d out ble spell afore it was found out why some on ’em miss Crane was hearn to say a hundred .imes ar. ter that.it would aben dollars and dollars in her pocket, if she'd let folks ery fire, and she’d stuck to her accounts ; for then old Sile wouldn't a ben frightened 90 as to bringso much waterin the bar, and wastid out all the chalk marks, and des- troyed all the papers; but a3 he was a willin crit- vur, and good natur’d tuo, she never blam‘d hin; i .eond many more on ‘em have ben hearn to say,:fit hadn't ven for timt alarur of fire in the oven in time, there is no tellin what a scoring all un ’em would a got from the bar room mae and chalk iuarks ‘uur friend, J. DOWNING, Major, Downingville Militia, 2d Briyare. waa Ot. , ? Mining Operations.—As far as we have been able to ascertain, the mining business throughout the gold region, thus far. the present season, has succeeded beyond the most sanguine expe-tations. The miners all tell us that they realize from 15 to 20 per cent. more upon their labor than they did at this season last year. Col Roswell King. agent of the Darien Bank, sustains these statements. He informs usthat he has purchased more gold withia five of the last weeks, than he didin five months of the last year, ending the ist of Angust This success, perhaps. is owing in a great measure tothe knowledge & skill our mi- ners have acquired from practice and close observation. The mining opeiations ta this country, have been almost exclusively con- fined to the Deposite mines, which have precluded every thing like an examination into the vein mines Our miners seem to be quite timid, and evince a great want of that prudent enterprise so necessary to a developement ofthe real value of their property. The unremittthg vigilance and persevet. ance, and the urexampled success of Mes- srs. Ware & Matthews, in the developement of a vein mine upon alot, owned by them conjointly, will, we hope, inspire our citi- gens with a spirit of investigation aad in- dustry, so necessary to the advancement of their interests, in their avocation. We had the pleasure a few cays since, of witnessing the operations on this mine. and on examination of the ores taken from it, we venture the assertion, that ores of an equal nchness, are not to be fotndin any vein yet opened in the southern country. A shaft upwards of one hunared feet has been sunk upon the vein; at this depth, we are in- formed by these gentlemen, that the ore ts equal in richness to that in any other part of the vein. [tis from six to nine feet in width, extending in a direct line N. E. and 8. W. from three to five hundred yards, at which points it seems ‘o be shut out by a sudden interruption ofa vein of hornblend rocks. This vein is embedded .n the mica slate, of an ashy ¢olor, which produces to the touch, a sensation similar to that of fine colors, such as lead, grey, yellow, black. and variegated, produced, we imagine, from a combination of different exydes, such as iron, iton pyrites, arsenic: &c. interspersed with the red and yellow ochers ‘The gold is sel- dom perceptible to the eye. . Messrs. Ware & Matthews have recently it approached, y | forest careering through the darkened air. duration, or two minntes children being killed. toway Coutrt- abating, increased — I'he public road beme ren | ble From Nottoway Court | first of which is of a most distressing character, lace; the wind passing ic exhibit further ed the plantation of whichis making upon the public prosperity, and ‘upon the capacity of this pecple to suffer and was that] to endafe: derad utterly impassi soap stone. The ores present a variety of | cord ‘The A gentleman writes us that ihe Turnado “sp: pears to have commenced in the county of Lu- nenburg, near Hungary Town, where almost all the heavy timber was torn my the roota, and | wheie it proved very fatal. seems that the poor (who lived in lug hous were the principal sufferers, several neg .oes an Yence it passed by Not | Deposites. + House, where the storm instead of | House, or near tha: p a North east direction, reach Mr. R Fitzgerald, where great injury was aone, but no lives lost. Near his residence of Mr. Jno. Fitz, who soffered itnmensely, having one neyro killed, anothers arm broken, and va- | rious others injured injury was likewise sustained, sev eral persons | severely injured, and the lite of one despaired of » The next death was that of Mr. Joshua Hawks , Crushed, tis wifeat the same time receivingt in- jury sosevere, as to leave but little hopes of recov- ery’? on Cox Road, where the storm appears to fave ‘that every honse oa Mr. Herbert Reece’s plo. three Negroes, lost their lives ; several other ne sroes badly crippled : his waggon, which was broken in fragments, and the bubs .wo or thteeanodred y vd and all) torn ta pieces. Old farmer Reams Iost every house except his dwetling house. No lives lust at either of the two jast- named places. —I{ understand froma _ gentle:nan traveller that neighberhod of Thomas Jordan's, with the loss of lives, &c. [tappears that it passed froin west to east nearon the north side and nearly paraliel with Cox Road.” the Tornado after it passed the neighborhood of , W>m.E. Boissean, about four miles from town description. Here its desolating fury spares no were entirely demolished, and their timbers, wreck of their foriner dwelling. Mr. B’s bro mates of the family, were wounded dangerously. In the negro quarters the injury was equally severe—one wuman was killed, and six or eight others were wounded. One very dangerously. ‘Che loss sustained by Mr. B. 1s very great. The persons who have subsequent- ly visited the place describe it as thongh the ge nius of destruction liad made it his temporary a. bode. From Mr. Boisseau’s, it passed along near the Southern boundary line of this town, without doing much injory until it reached the plantation of Mr. Augustine Burge, in Prince George. A friendhas given us the following account of its devastations in that direction: ‘At Mr. Augustine Burge’s it blew down his stable, and all his negro hous- es; fortunately uo person was killed but sev- eral were slightly hurt. At iall’s Field, the plantation of Mr Baird, every house was biown down excépt the dwelling, a two storied house near it, a kitchen or two and thé machine house. Titre wagoner, John, a faithful servant was killed in the woods by the falling of atree; the two horses in the wagon were likewise killed. At Hickory erected a small stamping Mill, for _redctng the. ores. which has jas: gone into aperation. They aiade with twenty hands in sixteen of | the first hours of its operation, 414 dwts. of re gold. The washing process 1s quite simple, } Hill, the residence of Mr. Wm. Shands, Jr. a cotton gin, a stable and kitchen were blow 1 down.—Tbere were two negro men in the kitchen both of whom were badly hurt, ene of them was carried withthe wreck and to us, it seems that the whole machin- ‘ery. 8 very imperfect—For the ofes, after : passing throygh the stamping aiu!!, are | ‘> the Constitution themselves, and see what i! and Secretaries don’t execute the laws as hew ’ow, he tums ‘em out and. gite folk . 4” + la Bey € = ak 4 ae % - &. PE pts scarcely reduced to the .fineneas of small | homony. We have a See *% & ie ae! Ke — . * ee ie : * & =~ oe of the house at least fifty yards. So tre- mendous was the‘storm, that, fron Welout Hill, Mr. Jno. Y.. Wifcox’s country feaidence to Preston, the’ residence of Mrs: Ann Shee 4: Bye st e ny oe Fe 5 eee i_ Pa eI & ms bf at vote touching: the restoration ef the Deposites to the Bank ofthe United States, thoagh the friends uf the Constitution were ina numerical minority of fifteen, (in a_ house of seventeen ab- sentees,) @ majority of the States represented vo- ted in favor of tha restorauyn, as will appear from the following list did not precisely ua gen, Azains: the restoration forthe restoration ren ae. Me ney Maiic. Vermont, an explanation woald probably he, aan New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, rance ; but the boy, proud of bis ne New-York, Connecticut, aged the exhivitiva of her i New. Jersey, Pennsylvania, made to jamp across the ditch wy, Georgia, Delaware, and this adroitness in breaking a a Alabama, Maryland, was termed ‘gettmg her own liv; ne Tennessee, Virginia. soon as a cow's education is fitishd 206, ania. North Caroline, | sentiooseinto the world to prone i, ™ Indiana, Sonth-Carolina, | turmed to graze in the poorest pasten — {llinois.10, Louisiana, be able and willin,s €) live oa they . Kentucky, land. "6 Miseouri.—12. Equally divided—Rode fslatd and ,Mississppi. ou might see the limbs of the | to be the fairest exponent of the popular voice. Its | The President of the United States argues, from at any point, was not more than one | his re-election by the electorial colleges, a deci- lis general course ws from! sion of the people against the re-charter of the and old miss Crane, as | West to East; its width varie | from two hundred | Bank. yards to half a mile: and, from what we have al | ready heard of its destructive march, it nut have been less than seventy miles. following details will, we fear, present but a ve ry imperfect sketch of its devastation. toration of the Deposites are entitled to 145 votes of the electoral whole nuinber ; the ten states, opposed to the restoration, have hut {$5 votes in the Presiden. tial election. Upon the ground then, assumed | by the President ard his followers, the country has decided against him, and for the restoration of the public funds to the depositary established | ear this place, it | by lav. es) the Bank, in the electoral colleges, they are | d , now fairly shown to have settled also that of the Hence i! pursued the same fai : to the house pace nau where great ! der existing circumstances, to suspend the oper cours : me ations of this institution, as relates to the receipt and payment of deposites for the pressnt—and itizen. W was literally i . an honest, upwright citizen. who ing at Sco'ti's long room, in South street, on The next place from whenee we haveanr 2n-° halders of certificates of special deposites are in- thentic pariiculars. is Curtis’ (furicerly Reee's) formed that they will be received in payment of been equally destruct ve. Mr. Curtis writes us, posited or left in charge of the institution thes tatiun, except his dwelling house, is blown tu at- deposited for collection, Ly persons nat indebted , until the sun had en irely descended dew ous; Mr Frank Reece, the Overseer, aud ts +10 institution, will be lelivered to the depos- | horizon, and he obtained his five dollan uearly new. hurled toatuins, even the whee!s deciding on the present suspension, they have ad blown opted a measure which will tend tosecure full Mrs Jiney Crow- payinent of all the depasites in the institution. der had every house on ner farm (dwelling house By order of the Board, it passed on in the neighborhood of Col, Jetar’s. Baltimore. has addressed to the Editor of the Sev era lives ‘ t e| } orho eaters , . Z . | : lost nD that D ighb od. I al ’ New Orleans Bea the following Interesting, but rear th h S re CONS der ble | mice > . s ‘ we an do } I a oa uw ta tv painful CA ymmmunication: > . tal sconnts of the tavaces of ‘ . : We have no certain acconnts of the tavages of CGagmang’ 'sands, that on my voyage to this | a3 wae deem of most interest. sg) We ; rae | Curtis’s, until it reached the plantation of Mr.) corged saveral bnats to leave the ahora, in chase, | low, we are indebted t6 the politeness df es which T endeavored to and did, avoid; knowing | cantile friends. The scene at this place baffles every 2tteinpt at pat it was aaea which. until lately, had been thing. ‘The dwelling house, kitehen, barn, &c. Seeing they could not overtake me, they alloc, beenstained > plank, &c. separated into fragments, and scatter tip, ee : Lae ed over the farm in every direction. Nothing is | Le fee see cece ae heuseas names, has been furwarded | left to mark the site of the dwelling horse bat | that thew were shipwrecked seamen, as [ was not / a small portion of the brick foundation. ‘Che fa- aware that the island was inhabited; and [ im- ily escaped from the house, and attempted to mediately hove to, in order to afford them relief in the room of the Jate Lord Teignn™- take refuge in the garden, but was overtaken by | j¢ necessary. But to my astonishment, as soon i ae the whirlwind, and knucked down by the flying ; . | some of the inhabitants of that wretched island, | eS ther, a fine youth of about 14 years of age, was! i, a state of starvation, & in qaest of provisions. a major:ty of 191 votes. killed ; and Mr. B, his wife and Lous oles 1M They stated that seven years ago they settled | 19th March,) was unusually dull > ough not | : : ‘ , y au \ ng doubt but thatthess Thweatt, you have a vists scarcely interrup- we get through the sizrosco now blowisg over a gap in the hedge on the road sig a voice alternately threatening and the cow ; he was induced t ride the acene of action, when he saw, . appear behind the cow. ‘My good ic he, ‘that's a fine cow.’ ‘Och, thai ret ed the boy, “and I am teaching her a own living, vlease yer pal ag My ce ce Op ¢: In the House of Representatives, upon the ‘e ik 2 Ay ik = Portuguese Angels.—Ov the ova grand procession in honor of the Vury = takes place annually at Mazare (the hin of Portugal) all the most beavtiful ton. neighborhood were selected to officitte mm | They were twelve in number and we) attired in garments of gold and ilvey with pasteboard wings upon them, intem surround the figure of the Virgin and very striking feature in the process 7m were all carefully dressed & desired to ker selves qutet nntil they were called m us } place beside Mossa Semhor. This was, tomy by mo means easy to children onder ey of age; and accordingly, when the taken their places, the wax cand\re verg) | ed, the cenaers filled, and the Virgen ~~ Start, it was discovered that two of “ir, gels” were misaing. Great was the m If the people settied the qnestion of | tion of those who bad been entrusted ry care of them-—they searched, as they oy every possible and every impossible pa x at length, said the priest who told thee despair, on going into the yard, | saw: door standing open, and there I founo little angels playing at pitch and husie Novel Feat.~The York Ps. Repex2 Wednesday mentiong a novel feat. perine a Yankee, at that place, a few darm Early in the morning an argument took s» tween a Yankee stranger and a resides. boruugh, In relation to masonry and anua At last the opponent of the Yankee oe somewhat itrilated, (flered his antaguus Jollars, if he would ait upon a poet x: of the Hotel, in the open street, aod le antimasenry from that time uote the the sun. The Yankee met the props: once, the money being staked, he woo the rostrum, but the post, and thers reading antimasonry to a maltitude /am.£ now and then toa passing adult, Torr w he was offered one dollar and 1s borat if he would get down, which he veiw bout noon he was offered two dollars ant if he would descend, but he stuck to bie A majority of the sovereign States, in both Presidett. The Howse of | the The twelve States which voted fur the tes colleges—a majority of the \ Bitter Fruit!'—The following notices, the fruits of the “experiment” Maryland Savines Institution, May 6, 1834 The Board of Directors deem tt advisable, ua- until further notice. The Stockholders are invited to attend a meet- Thursday next, at four o'clock in the afternoon | to consider and decide on the course to be pursued | in settling the affairs of the institution The | de'its dae to the institution—and all mone s des day, will be returned to those entitled. All note: | quitting his post. ——— FOREIE™N. ‘LATE FROM LIVERPOOL—D: The Br. ship Franees, Capt. Lesuis, in the Offing yesterday forenoon, from having left that port on the 21st March Captain Leslie came up to town in boat Comfort, bringing up the Letter B i ship, which ene our files of | pers and Shipping Lists, to the 19th Ms ‘clusive. Our Liverpool papers are as ® “Permit me, through the mediom of yout Ye! 17th, but we have been kindly farow "4 ry useful and widely circulated newspaper, to! Juin of Liverpool papers of the jsr04 atate for general information, and more particu-! Wye find little ited intelligence larly for masters of vessels passing the Grand | pers of importance, but have made suck itors. 1: 1s helieved by the Board of Directors, that,in Nat. Int. (ete are J. HUTCHINS, Treasurer. | } Captain McDonald, of the schooner Fox, of | place. and while passing the little Cayman,! ob- | For a number of commercia’ letters wi C as A Postsenpt to a letter of the 21%? infested with pirates, which I jndged then to be. | gays: "The Cotton market is very dus gare ap the chase, except one boat which con- A 2 petition against the corn laws, ' Lord Bexley has accepted the office if dent of the iritish and Foreign Bide> r | The election for a secretary to Los: ae they came along side, I found them to be) ated in favor of the chief clerk, Mr. D Business, (says the Liverpool Comé on that island, from Jamaica, to cafry on the tar- | gannel market last week, and few ¢™ tleing basiness. and that the drought had burnt | Kind were auld. Bayets aaeered que d up all vegetation, and their stock in conseqnnnce } not ty purchase except for immediate had died: and at that moment, not an article of | qfactares are equally resulved not P food of any kind, save turtle, wason the island, by lowering their prices, and gene? and that their supplies had not come from Ja- | goods were sold, fetched the prices of maica. My means of relief being scant, of course | ding week. Many of the wearers anc § it was bat little [ could afford so many people, | ¢ there # : Z : are but partially employed, 39° but, sich as it was, it was received with grate-| apnearance at present, that still (ewe! § fu) hearts. be manufactured. a “Should this commnnication find a place in A letter from Lisbon, dated ns your columns, it may be the means of frequently and jxxted at Idoyd Erancau, eG relieving a distressed people, and, at the same | Pedro has entirely recovered from as time, be an advantage to those masters that may ; !d.sposition. The cacee of the Q a think proper to stop there, as they have plenty senied as gaining strength and nr 3 of green turtle and vale tortois, which they artival of the Belgian reciai's. S ie would at all times be glad to exchange for pro- | ment her army is increased 22 i ’ visions. The south side of the island, where | Don Migael’s force is said as they live,is free of access,: it may, in porfect : st the utmost, and these dispe a safety, be approached within twenty yards, all. dum, whilst the Queen 5 SO ae f along. The sitaation of these islarids are known , vne polal, and are in exoelleot to all navigators, being in the tract between Ja- extrauréinary that possessing ai : ther | and as we are told, strung in | maica and Cabe, aad therefure needs no further rene en enlace) explanation.” | the people, ‘il be able t to tend with, should su Denk the vkumsie So Coenen French Literature —The progress of French | 3 contest, & to render literature, in the Unitea States, is se aed in- | opponent doubiful? increasi Two French Journals and a cou- ae aa ple of Rasiens are published at New -York, pria- | [uronr xt — French Treaty rag cipally, if not entirely, of a literary character. ( jected. —The ship Ste vl : ‘The French sxathors are also more suaght after | York from Liverpool, briag by the su apuch so, that we should not be surprised if, | pe i ae a ee te : yoo # : . ane ; whic e C sy in a short time, eaterprising publishery were to| 7 ‘fect the Treaty of y ndertake editions of the French ciassics. eo has vee! ! “The Reoue Francaise, published b» Hoskin | Fraoce and oll Seta 176 10 16 Sc Smowden, New-York, is beginning to ereate | ED 8 ee am eau: Geo. oe a new era. ."Fhe present high political temper | Minister oreign ' ek hei) : nd the Dung DE Broclt aM of the times cannot last for ever, and a8 S007 as | C anefl, risigned imediste!s- ¢. ‘ g = ~_ e,* #5 ° ~ Ls <4 { See ae ———————— 7 = ee TEFROM EUROPE» Te New_York, May*7. esstto announce Te arty U.S. Capt. Holdredge, i bringing one baie Ce h; t rmgh gon to the 7th; they ab ar eas from Spain aad Portugal. gla. Minister from M->xico.to- yavel® arnved. ba teur giv ’ The sleieeey PersiL, Keeper of the wer re. PHIERS, VUinister of the Joterior, sa* room of Count D’Argout: M. Ducu- : Minister of Commerce, in is Deputy of Thiers, of Foreign tie admiral antinop Rigny, SOULT HUMANN, ; r stations. 5 aes of an interference by the Span- bed in favor of Donna Maria in Por- @ daily gaming ground. ;and Austria bave drawn up in Affairs, in place of Broglie; Baron Rovestn. Munister at le, Minister of Marines, in place and Guizor, al, ar Prasst coton ad Paris, in which the two Courts against the project of the Spanish yee at to send an aux.liary army into Gore” rr assist Don Pedro in expelling edie and declaring that if Queen bel persists in her project, an Austrian Om asia army shal] immediatelv enter wi ind. This protest has caused a great Sri ue Poreign Office, & for this Week w« Tallevrand has daily conferences { Palmerston. : ot ae 7 —The sales of Cotton on Sat- oe ynd to-day are about 400 bags, at “TH WATCHMAN. FATURDAY.e.MAY 17, 1934, THE PROTEST. This extraordinary paper met with the fate it de- 3, the Senate has refu- dto receive tt, by avote of Ilo 16. ee, VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. Theexact reanit of the polls in Virginia is weertained, but we are satisfied that the com- mn of the House of Delegates in the next aly will not be very different from the ing: Anu Jackson Admninistration 82 Bather setter than was predicted at the begin- g. dot we may thank Gen'| Jackson’s Bulls push and Ish) for some little of this Victory. We acknowledge the receipt of several valu toccments from the Hon. Messrs. Williams Rencher. lipwise, one some time ago, (perhaps last from Hon. Mr. Shepperd. lierise narry one from Hon. Mr. Graham. Wnever expected such a compliment from Mi. Conner, but we did once get noticed by ind we were 30 proud of it that we acknowl. it three times, in hopes to get another— but ‘—Mosienr Tonson nevaire come again. a Amnk is as good as a nod to a blind BP We invoke the patronags of the public the *tterprize of Messrs Srevenson and “™i0 behalf of our Academy ; one of the female schools by the bye, in our state. * Tecelved !etters concerning these gen- "mm the most satisfactory sources, which 8 la unqualified terms, of their lategrity; ~ 7 and ability as Lottery Managers ; alt not tocommend them to the fa- "Me public—their office is at No. 1, in hw of the Mansion Hotel. 7 THE HARBINGER: “lob regretted tat the plurumvirate at ofthe affairs at the Harbinger, should etyed so mach temper ata good huamor- % Which we bestowed upon one ef their wheles. They first quote a classic dia- SMapplication of which with its latent not at all understand—and then pro- te little obscurigy of phrase, to tell us We afsolaad don't know Geography, wl Come there they will learn it to four remarke had been personally dero- »" nude, we should lave lanrented the ill F whieh they seem to have ronsed ; bat we ua looked over the critique in the Watch- Wise the article in the Harbinger, Tador's Travels, and we are mors e "Usfied that our remarks are Just. hi hot to say that they deliberately in- ~~ €Ve a preference to Mexico over this ¥e knew at the time of penning our ar- | talled on, these gentlemen would im. Btention of being so understood : _Petat of the matter is, that they have tetas fairly toleave ac impression that cae Present tense )a towering ad- yt all that pertains to Mexico, (xixens moschitog and al],) and are Mortified aiened green fields, Jevel laad they have so worded it too, as "Si preference to the cuiLp or Genius, Fins Wht acd shade, to Rea Te Oat make good teat Abie fight: of - plaia ve publicana, o_o yt. ed #% hae. ee edt = N ee 4 Q ‘2 > “Se si ° 3 ce es the following es the a in the very aryicl f the’ Admiral De Ricny, Minis- 1 note addressed to the Cabinets of; Cotton Market. Monday eve- | » can, or shall, or will be produced in governments aad ‘Thein’explanation =... & lM@agination over” the |- lericc, had bottayed the writer,ing? a ene * Weonlyinpctioned sqie of . the. ; iad whioh had been sat. down by tification at gp €o tries forthe We an” bot ok: feigned iséué to haley Ee * 5 Neither did'we medn to bring a_nest of Hot- nets about,our.ears by a slam at the stadedts— we are well aware that cunstipation from bard stody is not an evil much'to becomplained of in in the youngsters that frisk’ and frolic in the shades of Chapel: Hill. We obviously meant by “ Student” those devotees to black letter. who wear out their thorients io stady, and who -are understood to contro] the destinies of the Har- binger—#ome cre of whom, we supposed to write the article of which we weéfe remarking. We cannot help regarding this as an awkward attempt in the Editorial “ Society” to : propiciate the “ Jangh” of college, which our afticle had no doubt raiaéd at their expense, and at least shows another instance of presenting a. feigned issue to the jury. Bat we are threatened with a summofs to Chapel Hill, to learn Geography, “me tank you sair, me tank you ver much, brit me infeeneet prefar to teach de dance in Missouri.” If we had been even convicted by the intellectual coterie at the-head of the Harvinget, of ignorance in this imiportant branch of educatioh, from the tone and temper of some portion of this article, we would not deem it altogether safe to bring onr neck within the halter; we should expect to have the Jed-wood law adtninistered upon our person—that is, be hanged in haste and tried at leiznre ; and as to.carrying our whole army of > dose he mean? Why sir, with appetites hal a famine in the land: No, we must be excused from the “ experiment. ”"—We have supposed that our squib was suxharshlv treated because of our former connexigns with the gentlemen who compose the faculty. These gentlemen have a we were aasoeiated with, a profound regard, and we trust never tody, or to say any thing incon- sistent with this profession—but between the WatcHMan and the [{arBINGER, there must be a perfect equality. Our newspaper is no more bound to reverence theirs, or even to pass over its blunders, than our Devil would be bound to knuckle down to their Devil, cr bow to the President’s hat, or Professor's elbow-chair: FRENCH SPOLIATION. The treaty coneluded with the French Gov- ernment by Mr. Rives, which was to repair the broken furtunes of thousands of our country-men, and to sheda rich balo around the brow of the ** Government,” has been disobeyed by the fop- ular branch of the Legislature. The right of onr citizens, to haV€ compensation four being rob- bed, and plundered by Frenchmen on the high seas, and, that tooin atime of peace, and that tov, under lawe of that country, which encourage these depredations, bas been formally admitted by the present Ministry of France: not only that, but a treaty has been farmally ratified ; whereby the Honor and Faith of the Nation, has been pledged to meke this reparation. Some portion of Congress, seem disposed tu resent this asa notional insult, superadded to gross injury- If our Government could fur a moment, withdraw its attention from the great national subject of destroying the Bank. and bestow it a little upon such small matters as national Faith, and broken treaties, we might expect to hear the gathering ofa ‘Tempest, which wonld not be soon allayed. It seems to us, that Foreigners have taken op a notion, that our Republic can not resent any in- sult put upon oar Honor :—they know that we desire peace—they know of our unfortunate dis- sensions at home—in fact, they know every thing that is dune in ont conntry—there is no keeping secrets in such a government as ours; and they verily telieve that we can not be kick ed into resentment. They think that a party rage is so violent that we had rather fight each other, than resent a national insult, and no doubt bu, that the existing paralasis in our affairs of busi ness, and the universal stand stilf in commerce, has been the ultimate cause of the vote in the Chambers rejecting the appropriation to this trea- ty.—But they do not understand the genius of our peopte—how quickly they can overcome a temporary depression, and rally in a common cause, One of the Mobbies of this administration is its faculty for diving a bargain with a Foreign Na- tion, and like all hobbies it apt tobe overridden. It is time to drop this whim in the present case; negotiation further; when parties have “signed sealed and delivered,” the next thing 18 to per- form, and if they don’t do it voluntarily they must be conspelled to it. We ought to talk but little more about this matter, except to ask what reason the French government can give for not fufilling ite plighted faith. _ eee 4 Hon. Richard Rush, quondam Attorney.-Gen- eral of the United States, Secretary of the Trea- sury, Minister to England, &c, &tc. hasbeen elected by the Jackson Bank committee, - 23 Se- eretary. Orator of Roanoke,} in une, of his Saint Vitus. © We thiak it it ‘ ye Fy — ~ re : * ,* eS rt “i fe Be a 4 w * eae * t <. Ee e. ee FS ae, ae ~~ | statement. to establish its truth if he cin dp-eoyi>sdnd 6 > bch and ag an hionestrnigh—te any -thity monster, ifhé cannot de it he: ooght, to th clrze, at lett: gies tho ngiio he 3M sing x the American: pepple: lave & right. faindted by flattery dad the idolatry of offitée: tets, a8 to dream that he has ween vorite with Heaven! Whether both parties, and bat for that, we should rot have deigned even to adveft to this ited. However course of Policy : howbver grievously he sey bak the hopes of his best friends : hower he'thay shake off his original and sincerely vached-ad- of all other: nevertheless he is ook PrestpENt, indentified with the tespectability of er name abroad, and (alas-that it stiqgid be 90!) in a great degree connected with thédurability of our Re- parage him in readily believing that evil passions acted on by false friends and violent efemies have carried their inflamation to the brain and perverted his good Sense. We repeat, that who- ever this writeris, he is bound tu come out: he has touched a cord that will vibrate with the subscribers down to Chapel Hill! Why what | i as good as those you bnast of, we would produce ! ! right to know, that we entertain for those that ; we hope therefore, that there will be bat little: religious and decent by}moral—nay the discreet in every quarter of our country. If he does not come out with his proof, he is bound to throw a- way his pen, and let silerice for ever be the record to his shame. *OF couse like all general rules, this is enti- tled to its honorable exceptions: we are incapa- ble of meaning to denotince a whole elass of in- dividuals in any political or civil relation where opinion is professed as its basis. The studied aim of the administration party, seems to be to make false issues with the Senate, and with the Bank; and when they can get appearances a little against them, to appeal to the people. We have already remarked, upon several instances, of this illiberal conduct cowards the Senate, and we intend to pursue the subject in some other commentaries ;—our present object is; tv notice a specimen of this Machiavelism, in the committee appointed by the House of Re- presentatives, te investigate the eonduct of the United States Bank. Whether it was fromm the first, intended that these deputies should, by the extravagance and unteasonbleness of their re- quirements, pick a quarrel with the Bank,& throw up their hands in arow ; or wheiher an after thought Has come over these worthies, (we mean the majority,) that they had taken upon their shoulders, more than they could well carry, and that they had better quibble out of the difficulty, and throw the blame on the Bank, we can not yet determine. But that they have no bona Jide purpose of undertaking the task, we think is quite apparent-—If the latier be their motive, we give them credit for iner8 prudence than we had expected, for it seems te be conceded that the majority (the administtation part of this committee,) i8 totally incompetent, to the fulfil- ment of these vast duties. As well might a half dozen flies, that disported in the evéhing sun on the marble columns of that structure which con- tains the ‘‘monster,” put their heads together and cndertake to determine of their dimeneions and proportions. We claim the attention of our readers, to the following felicitous views of this matter by the Nationa! Intelligencer. “We find the following paragraph in the Amer- ica. Sentinel of Monday : “ We understand, that, inccnSeqnence of the ‘difficulties which have occurred between the “ government of the United States Bank and the “ Committee of Investigation sent on to this city “‘by the House uf Representatives, the latter set * uff yesterday cn their return to Washingtop.” The report, thus renewed, is, we believe, a- gain premature. But as we have, in reference to the doings of this very committee, official au- thorny for saying that ‘ coming events cast their shadows betore,”” we have very little doubt, from what we hear, that, if not true now, it will come true. For if all be true that is repotted, the demands of the committee are of the mast un- reasonable and exceptionable character thaf can be conceived of. What doour readers think, for example, of an august committee of Congress, appointed under a chartered right, calling upon the officers of the Bank of the United States, front the President of tke Instutatiun down to thé porter, for copies of alt lettets, on any . ject in any way connected with the Bank, ofthe public deposites, or private affairs, which the said officers may have. received from Members. of Congress, within the last two ae aeliete ist; under the. surveillance uf the reuch police, in the extremest despetisth of Imperial or Royal government of that cde . Wueo ao letter passed the Pust-Office with im- puny, there was evér attempted a more seanca- lous invasion of private nghts or of the sanctity with whieh,in every free country, lit ‘in- 4 tervoursé is regarded: J ge “y terary in ‘reférence'fo this ‘matter, that. a . introduced.ifto the Constitution of athe United States, expressly securing the ‘right of the People | thé etrrspindence of tn Mecibors ¢, by the assuined f, ‘know: whither theif President has becotie 90 ing | the'hesitie| éri ancient® of antiquity. he will. renoaneé. his ‘pr mortal lineage;.and claim paternity from Jupiter; Ammon, of spme other of the Gods. We ander ooo, is chan th aes one stand that much of the information conveyed by on int ot *} this - writer {s believed: by thé, nioderatd’ of erroneous and madly a President may shape his, pASBitt, ba gras of their having underta herepts, and substitute as his paity the fag ends*. Fas it i¢ said they public; we should not therefore, endeavor to dis-- country, : aa 4 "tap: yrs: * * Conmi . ° y. ‘ GC &- ‘sheer-abuse power. : ave a secret ini ‘tion into.the. bovke and’ papers of tHe’ Bank.” they are said-w hare attempted. Jail tha reported'be. true, we repeat, thie Committee hi siely ipod rights a aa its duties; and, hasibegin 4 gOFt of » hostililide i Which it. canngt: defea Pt sadirretnevably repelled. ct 8H * Failingy in these enterprises-of ‘ theirs, erwise than‘ be shamefully ken buch; : ppose, come home, vay are about todo, and make-a re- port of the itl succesa with which they have carried on the war. Now, not to be thisunderstood, we. distinctly declare our belief that there is nothing in the correspondelice betvreen the Officers of the Bank and Members of Congress, which the latter, and the. Comunittee will, we. go care about the Committee's perusing. For our humble selves, whose currespoodence, with offi- cers of the Bank has been honored, itis said, with like attenticn on the part of the Commit- tee, We give our free consent to their examining to their hearts’ content every thing connected with our intereourse of every sort with the Bank; and if the Bank will not give them satisfaction it, or try. That is, we will do it,ex gratia, to relieve the Committee: from the sharp agonies of a too intense curiosity. But we protest against this System of Government espionage, now for the first time attempted (if reports be true) to be exercised in this ence free; ee slaved Republic: ce free; but now (almost) en 7 CAPPS'MINE. We learn upon unquestionable authority, that this Mine has for some months past, been yield- Ing a rich reward to ite proprietors, and that the cémpany who were few years Gince incorporat- ed, are likely to find it a valuable speculation, The ore of the Cappe’ mitié, is exceedingly rich, and that of some other of their riines is but Jittle inferior to it The stock of thia company has, from the itaptudence of some of thé holdets, been furced into the hands of a few gentlemen who had no other alternative to save themselves from con- siderable loss—We are gratified, therefore, at theif prospects not ouly of indemnity; but of con- siderable profit. cae The Mechanics and Traders Bank of New- Orleans offers $2,000 for the apprehension of Simeon Martin, who removed about $20,000 froin the Bank, without proper licence. Martin is described to be about 23 years old, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, dark hair, eyes, and complex- ion, and an “uncommonly fine appearance. Extrast of a letter to the Editors, dated “Pe tersburg Va. May 3, 1834. “The tines here are dark and threatening...... Weare all sick, heartily sick of King Andrew's Experiment. woof our most extensive To bacco Merchants have failed this veek—one a very heavy failure; and f fearthis is only the beginning of trouble. United States money is worth 2 per cent premium here. Virginia Notes at the North, are ata large discount. Monied Men are grow- tng fal fast,owing to the derangement of af- fairs.”-— Raleigh Reg. The Frprat Coort, for the District of North-Carolina, commenced its Spring Term yesterday, in this City.— Raleigh Register. Governor Swaty; wlio has been absetit on a visit to his forther residence in Buncombe county returned tuthe City, in good health, yesterday. Jb. Benjamin F. Seaborn, convicted of setting fire to this City, in September, 1982, and whose case has been carried to the Supreme Court, was sentenced on Saturday last, at Cumberland Su- perior Conrt, to be hung on Friday, the 30th of the present month.—Jb. . At the recent session ofthe Grange Presbyta- ry, held in Newbern, Dr. William A. Shaw, of thié City, was licensed to preach.—Ib. Ominous. —‘‘The Standard,” a N ewspaper printed in New-York, and the acknowledged or- gan of the Jackson partfin that City, has been discontinued. Richard H. Baker, Esq. of Norforlk, has been appointed by Gov ‘Fazewell, Jndge of that Cir. cuit, tosupply the vacancy occasionedby the death of Judge Rober t Taylor; and Mr, Bakef has signi- .. THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS: _ The further retarns received.db not essential- ty vary the result of the Ejection recently. i “ We dole ary the r ection recently. held in Virginia for Members of the House of Delegates. The fotlowing obeérvations on the tesalt are from u in the Sta.c: .JVaé. Int. May 6. éné OF the most respéctalile,jouriti "From the Potitfes!! Ateta’; We' need no longer indelge”i ssopkeqe” The fet w eeechiione iling, Virginia 0 ~ So jealous were thé People of this eoulttry, in “The: re‘urns are $0 to bd excted twenty-five. Never were elee- ; ‘Rbdotal Politics, Cran those Which have inst | ager | tank $f af asc Tael bot if the } set aa Ii | just as little the former, need be ashamed ‘of, or | child, and the great quantity found in the Gat, | &e in all that ecneerns us and our affairs, we will do #* fied to the Govérnor his acceptance of tlie trast. The ¢ goad deal : people who bold: notes of broken » broken by the +warfare of the & abont ‘Jackson nae ive upon the:éoreicy—are in a fait wa rtining-” What Jackson money ie—The ia menage aad Scien pers slice, that -Jacas oney is BROKE ANE MONEY. whose statenient winy be that afew days singe aa infant wold wae Killed by «eat havi from tite nose of she ahd y cradle. © The child-waa found with the blow its nose, warm, but lifeless. The cat remai in blood; and # gotyed as to be anable j the place. A medical ‘examination took plece, | and the result was from the lose of blood by the which was killed, that the lifeof the child was taken by the cat. (NV. ¥. Ado. _ The watch seal intended fur Col. Crockett, | together with,an elégani rifle, will be presented to him off his return to Philadephia. (Ib. .. The President has officially recagnived Jacob Verner as vice consul, ad interim, of Bremen, fir the city of Philadelphia: {1b. , The blacks who latelyattempted the reseue of & runaway slive at Philadelphia, have been Sen- tenced to 18 mioriths imprieonment. Weare glad of this; as a sigrial example.of these fellows may deter others from the like lawless acts.—However our feeli and sympathies may be excited, still it must be remembered that the laws of the land are predominant, and must be obeyed: [Ib. A Challenge —The owners of Argyle by Monsieur Tonson, dam by ‘Thistle; and Augusta by Crusader, dam Ruth, 4 years old the ensuing spring—offer to run them inst Bertrand Jr. and Lattle Venue, four mile heats, for $5,000 or $10,000 each, on the day preceding the next an- nual Races, over the Columbia Course. Aug. Chronicle. Speererengnern nnn ee 7 Bicy - In the vicinity of Falton, iowan County, Georce Hanes; Eq. aged about 47 yéars.a highly reepected, aud worthy man. NORTH CAROLINA | State Lottery; for tue benefit of the SALISBURY ACADEMY, First Class—High & Low System, To be drawn at Salisbury on the 10th day of July, 1834. OAPITAL $3,000! ‘SCHEME. 1 Prize of $3,900 1s 5 Prizes of 1,000 is 4 Prizes of 500 is 5 Prizes of $00 is 10 Prizes of 20Q ss 50 Prizes of 100s is 60 Prizes of 50 is 100 Prizes of 20 is 250 Prizes of. 10 is 20,000 Prizes of 4 70 is 2 i === Z $3,000 5,000 2,000 1,500 2,000 5,000 3,000 2,000 2,500 94,000 20,185 Priges, amounting to 120,000. MORE PRIZES THAN BLAKS. Tickets $4—Hatves $2—QuakreRs $1. HAove of Brawing: This Scheme, founded on the High and Low System, lias 40,000 Tickets, numbered from 1 to 40,000, iriclusive. On the day of drawing, the 40,000 numbers will be put into one wheel, and all the prizes above the denomination of $4 70 in another : they willbe drawn out alternately, first a number and then. a prize, until all the prizes are drawn. From 1 to 20,000, inclusive are low, & from 20,001 to 40,000, inclusive, are high. The prizes of $470 to be awarded to the high or low divisiys, to be determined by that which may draw the capital prizegof $3,000. The prizes of $4 70 payablein tickets in the next Scheme—all other prizes payable in cash forty days after the drawing. All prizes, subject to & deduction of fifteen percent. 5-? Tickets, Shares and Packages, td be had in the greatest variety of numbers, at STEVENSON: & POINTS? Ofsice, SALISBURY, N. CAROLINA. *.* All orders from a distance} (post paid,) en- closing the Cagh, will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to, if addressed to : | &. Points, Managers. Sallabtity May, 17—8w43 peéToORs ~ ce. mi’ ieee Ke | jae Me BOUCHELLE, +e enitered nto co-partnprship | eS ) p a g Sa a r Sa t e ee Se r e r es —) ~~ 0 Ta e Sh Se e s tt y et ae IN LINCOLN counrt; ! OR SALE. T to remove uw te ier cen ere Lincoln Coonty, including in one bedy shout in the cradle with its mouth and nose itamereed \am to leave’! Ga Cofistructed «the best ebinnle, in ep sat * and good. workmanship—aAlso, convenient oot . Houses, Cotton and Threshing Machines, Berad, = aLso~ Another Tract of Band; lying on both sides df Datchmanjs Greek, containing about 800 Acres Of Arst rate LAND. The shove propérty, wiil be suld on a credit of one, two avd three years.—in my aixence, . Forney. tpplication may sere Z J ne , ANIEL M. FORNEY. _ May 17—-1f43.- a! ‘Estate Sale, Ox Tuesday the 17th day ot June next, Y will sell at the late residence of Gen. Peter Forney, deceased, @ll the personal property riot otherwise disposed of, consisting of a variety of farming and Mechanic . TOOLS; . A number of Merses, ule , A quantity of OAsT r 1 together with Pi Ay Band nd a variely of old Tron Metal, ‘se » Cat- tle, . 9 penters, 2 lacktmith, é &c. The Sale to continue from day today. “Cos- ditions —T welve months credit, bond and appro- ved security required. - bey rs Maile pe *% PcPThe Sa reap ay ified as Ex- ecutor of the last Wil eh Falster Peter Forney, dec’d, gives notice to all persons hav demande against the estate to present themlegel - ly authefiti¢ated within the time prescribed by ‘ law, of thi& notice be plead in bar of recovet and all pergons indebtec are requested to make imphediate eettlement. For the purpose of clos+ ing the accounts, f will attend st the Forge ev- ery Friday and Saturday; and every Toes- dayand Wednesday at the Furnace anti! tbe Sale. oo. J.FORNEY, Exec. 5w—42, . The subscriber woul ee * In the Town of Salisbury, or would exchange it for Necrogs or Lanps in the Wesj. The HOUSE is large and eommodioos, with suite ble ont-buildings, and ig located on one of the most + beautifal Lots in the town, and has upon it a most excellent Well of water—This. property is desirable a6 & private residenee, or could very. conveniently be converted into ac Academy and Boarding Honee for Young Ladies, an oftaldink- ment very mech wanted at this time id Salisbu- ry... . VT éimd libetal and accommodating; and poseas> sion given fotthwith = WM: J. POLK. . ; 6w—4I. IMPORTANT SALE. ] Will penitively sell on Moa day of the Superior Conrt in Mey next, atthe Court Hease in Charlotte; to the highest bidder, the Hoase aad Lot, in which Col Joba Shean now lives. : ALSO . his interest in the LEMOND’S MINE, (as if is called, —ALSO _ 26 ACRES OF. LAND Lying in the town of Charlotte, onthe West side, adjoining the possessions of Mxjor Long, ALSO some Houscheld Furniture Terms made known on the day of sale i- Trustee SLOAN 9 " . y ar e n a 3 & acuteness and for brogue.—His pret tice lay er ikahty hte + eximifiad , courts, » was immediately acquitted. anne tienen OUNSELLOR GO oe = / While the eeletrazad Uottello wasin tis te Ath, at the High” bap, he was pnrivalied for wit, where by hie ingennity, he.,cnabled many Lis verving culprit to evade” the penishment © © law. He was one day sammened to emery ; grea: hnese,g in a case of great cere’. at wafe ot strong boxof the Bank of Glexdo 2 ‘mmenceamonnt. Sue had beeo plundered to ao .mm niet, wh icon had fallen peo the depaty cashier, who Legumes t to prison, was in consequence erested and sen foside ih walls of whieh he had oot been ten : ‘x advised by his fellow minutes, before he was isonet Cosnsellor Costello, who prisoner to send for Sy eellii Caras would, ifany may could, save his eC sol in obedience ty this summons, that the Counsel- . Newgate. ae etam told you are committed fo ,orloining ‘tap thousand guineas, wy dea: sir said the Counsellor, as he entered the cell. ‘I am.’ ‘Are you guilty ?” oir >) ‘Have you the Jragaun sleese! ‘f Joo’t understand you. ‘Did yoo do ihe thing?’ 5 ‘Sir, you insult me by your suspictons’ i "Then you'll be barged!’ and the Counsellor hig fiat. . serie sir, said the prisoner who after a little hesitatiua confessed that ha was able to pay the Counsellor a thousand geineas if he should pro- cere bis acgiittal. ‘The bargain was struck, and the Con vellor ther took bis Icave. Costellu immedistely repaired to the Crown Offi~, asit wasthen called, In Dablin from whicl his client had been committed. The sit- ting magistraiv wasetill on the Beneh. ‘Good morrow, Mr. Alderman,” said the Coun- gellor,as he entered, is there any news, to day any thiog stirring 1a my way?” ‘Yos a most extraurdinary case has occurred. One of Glendower’s clerke has abstracted from the strong box of the bank ten bage, each con- taising vag thovaacd guineasin gold. He was arrested this niworning ; some of (he property was found oc tim, and has been sworn to. I sent him to Newgate about half am hour since, and he'll certainly swing atter the the next commis- sion.’ (OM Baileys Sessions.) “The property sworn to! Why zounds! how can that be? One guinea is like another. ‘True, true, bul with the guineas, the fellow etole some foreign gold coin, one of which, 8 broad utc! piece was found on him when h- was arreste’-—--it bas been identified by the chief cashier ; so vou will admit he has no chance of escapo [ere it is, and he handed the evin the Counseiler Costello tik the piece of money into his hand, looked at it most alteniively, turned iv his hand and after considering it with an.air of virtnaso, retuned it t: the Alderinan with, Upon my con- ®cience, asclear acase as! ever met.’ After some unimportant conversation he withdrew went home. end ©) tre packet which sailed that mgh:, ‘he desp:oued a trusty messenger to Amsterdam with certain instructions and a@ strict injunctto ‘to be back .n Dublin, within three weeks, at the end of which, ihe comafigsion, of Oyer aud Ter- miner was tocoincaicnee. ‘The man succeeded Za toe vbject of his mission and returned to Dub- lin on the morning of the day appointed for the uial of his master’s client. The prisoner was put upon trial. The prin etpal cashier of Glendower & Co. proved tin Circumstance ofthe robbery as narrated by the Alderman, to Costello ; adding that the roblx (who could be none but the prisoner) hat sv: aututed ten bags of half peace tour those of golc which he had stlen ‘The Dutch piece w-- thea handed ty the witness by the council fi the pros -ution ; he unhesitatingly idenufie: «i @s the pr erty of his employers. This ev: dence was deemed conclusive, the prisouer’s Countenance changed , the jury indicated b. their gestures that they were satisfied ; the Witness was descending from the table, whe: Costello exclaimed— ‘Stop, young man, a word with you. I will thank you for that gold piece, Mr. ———.’ (w the eounse} fur the prosecutiva who handed it t. him) He looked at itgrubbed it on the sleeve of his well worn coat, and then turned to the Witness, said, holding the piece of money in his fingers —‘ and you positively swear this is th: identical piece of gold which was in the strony box of Glendower & Co.’ ‘6 ] do.” * Have care young man, lock atit again, sais Costello, offering it to the witness, but letting 1: fall into his hat which lay before him on the table. ‘I beg your pardon,’ said he, taking it aod handing the coin to the witness— * You are sure that this is the indentical piece of money ?? ‘JT am.’ * You are positive? Look at it again.” * I do swear this ig the identical piece.’ ‘ And this ? said he, taking another and simi Jar one from his hat. - ‘The witness was petrified. Costello had at the Crown office impressed upon his mind the date and effigies of the gold piece shuwn him, and it was to precure some similar coin, that he had sent to Holland. * And this ?’ continued he— and this? and this ?’ takiag a fresh pidce from his hat at each question ‘The witness was struck dumb. ‘The prisoner IRISH SPECTACLES, The late General B. going post to Ireland on some extraordinary business that would not permitthe incumbrance of a retinue, stopped to dine at the :nnonthe Chester read,and ordered a pair of ducks, which he saw ready atthe k.tchen fire, up to his ta. ble. The general’sdesire had Just been com- plied with, when some country bucks came in, hungry as hawks, after the morning’s sport. They eagerly inquired what could be had to eat. Like a true Boniface. the Jandlord enumerated what he had not, to apologize for what he had; and among oth er things, mentioned the dacks, which had been only a moment before served up for the Irish gentleman’s dinner. ‘Irish jontle- mon?’ gibingly exclaimed one of the grou — Pll lay fifty to the five that the fellow don’t know B from Bull’s foot. Here, wa- ter take my watch up to the jontlemon, pres- enting my compliments, and request him to tell me what o'clock 1t is.’ The general heard the message, took the watch, and with great temper returned his respects, with the assurance that as soon as he had dined he wou'd endeavour to satisf their inquiry, The buckathuckled at the embarrassment which theyimagined the ignorant ‘frishmag was led into, sat down to He ee ee ataditaadeeenea ee Ode = e o.. @ wer to the Jevel ts ve =. 5 . “ * 4 * witlagbe,-w ; 2 am I Wish toknow its ownér, as, froth & mee d: Geeed sage senbto. me’ Ittlewhile-aga;! presume or he is short sed, and have ght ae oe ne. pair of spectacles,” pointing*to a pair of pis- Sandi beset, er tols under-his a 2 semedy the defect-”'| hinge of the most brilliant talent... er 5 * 5 mde : age oF t 13 sient, ...Uarran, The joke was gone—the bucks were silent Mare Moore, 2: of The general deliberately put:-the watch in his fob, with gedeclaration that secured it to bim foreverl:<‘Gemlemén,” J aniveorry | for intruding, as | find thé owner is not’ a+ mong you: whenever he claims ithe shall have it, but never without a trial of the spec- tacles.””— Sun. ee THE MOTHERS OF WIISHINGTON? AND BYRON. | ‘A good boy generaliy makes a good man,’. said the mother of Washington; ‘George was always a gond boy.’ . ‘Here we see one great secret of his greatness. George. Wash- ton had a mother who made him agood boy, and irstilled into his heart those principles which raised him to be the benefactor of his country, and oneof the bnghtest ornaments of the world. ‘The mother of Washington ia entitled to a nation’s gratitude. She taught her boy the principles of obedience and moral courage and virtue. She ina great measure formed the character of the hero and the statesman. It was by her own fireside that she tanght her playful boy to govern himself, and thus was he prepared for the brilliant career of usefulness which he afterwards pursued. We are indebted to God for the gift of Washington; but we are no less indebted tohim for the gift of his inestimable mother. Had she been a weak and indulgent and unfaithful parent, the unchecked energies of Washington might have elevated him to the throne of a tyrant, or youthful disobedience might have pre- pared the way for a life of crime anda Gis~ honoured grave. Byron had a mother just the reverse of lady Washington; and the character of the mother was transferred to theson We cannot wonder, then, at his character and conduct. for we see them to be the almost necessary consequence of the education he received and the scenes he witnessed in his mothers parlour She would at one time, allow him to disobey with impunity; again, she would flv intoa rage and beat him.— She thus taught bin to defy authority. hu- man and divine; to indulge without re straint in sin: to give himself up to the pow er of every maddening passion. It was the mother of Byron who laid the foundation of his pre-eminence in guilt She taught him to plunge into that sea of profligacy & wretchedness upon whose agitated waves he was tossed for life. Ifthe crimes ofthe poet deserve the execration of the world the world cannot forget that it was the mother who fostered in his youthful heart those pas- sions which made the son a curse to his fel- low-men. Had Byron and Washington ex- changed cradles during ‘he first month of their infancy. it is very certain that their char- acters would have been entirely changed; and it is hy nomeansimprobable that Wash- ington might have been the licentious pro- flyate, and Byron the exemplar of virtue & the benefactor of nations —. Abbott. POPULAR FALLACIES. There 1s a wonderful vigor in popular fal- lacy. When the world has oncegot hold of a lie, it is astonishing how hard it is to get it ont of the world. You beat it about the head till it seems to have given up the ghost; and lo! the next day itis as healthy as ever again The best example of the vitality of a fine saying, which has the advantage of being a fallacy. is in the overhacknied piece of nonesense attributed to Archimedes, viz: that he could move the earth. if he had any place at a distance from it ‘to fix a prop for his lever? Your excellency knows that this is one of the standard allusions, one of the necessary stock in trade for all orators, poets and newspaper writers; and persons, whenever, they meet with it, take Archime- des for an extraordinary grent man, and cry, ‘Lord, how wonderful!” Now, if Archime- des had found his place, his prop and his lever, and if he could have moved with the swiftness of a cannon ball, four hundred & eighty miles every hour, it would have ta— ken him just §44,963,540,000,000 years to have raised the earthoneinch And yet peo- ple will go on quoting absurdity as gospel— wondering at the wisdoni of Archimedes.— Edward L. Bulwer. GUNPOWDER. This article has produced a great deal of pain; and put thousands out of it. The Wheeling Times records a novel use of this deadly grain, which is reatiy worth some attention. An individual of that town, while desperate under the toothe-ache, re- ‘solved on the simmary method of blowing up his refactory gr:ndet. It was an im— mense masticator, having an excavation equal in extent to the cavity ofa gun bar- rel. With the assistance of his helpmate, he dried outthe cavity, filled it with gunpowder, pounded in a wad of cotton, and with ared hot knitting-needle, set fireto the mine, when a most tremendous explosion took place. ‘The jaw bone was rent in twam, the offending tooth demolished, and with it the three others against which there was no cause of complaint The poor man found himself prostrated on the floor, minus four teeth, besides having hisface very much burnt, Those disposed to try the remedy havethe evidence ofthis case at least, that it. will prove effectual. — Star. MR, CURRAN. What moments of social happinéss are con- nected ce recollections of this extraordina- ry man. ¢ an unbenging of high intellectual obhing,, was tap Bittle too thé’occa- Paaun canst vasa Tee tion, the. prattle Of women. or the dressing of regale pyrene iy aoe they.could, popret iw, oe equally oe ; but their jorlity.was presently disturbed , ‘entiog;, an te call- Nes of wit and gi bythe egtfance of 4 myjitary Ggure, who, | hemor, that made him the idal of every Scleey. with that politeness which « is the , iat kena far -five Years *e°, Dublin possessed characetiets Af tho artoy, sdraneaorerd | Madetnoi » xcept by“ thatover whieh the table where they were seat , tnd pre- ip Paris «£2 oy oa : a * * = ¥ : Se a 20 ei nementindieeea tia ae gage hisat- | Rail Road C ompany L’Espi esided_in a . LeFaan, ¢ sister of Richard. commencement. in September. ™ (od 7 P . gs, s * We i = neta ae a , d a jlong:etecters c er just gave .one a sufficient idea of what ought to be, to spoit all ones fqture comfort, Mise:Q wenson, now Lady Morgan, use to ta ‘the p&tiencé of Mr. Curran with jong are of materialism; to which he appesred to pay,the most devoted attention; and” when afterwards questioned as:to the i sions made on him by 1 her wild ing, would declate.that he had mot heard a word that passed:. oy Curran’s private misfortunes Weighed heavily Vat his heart, and thoagh for some years he strug- timately.fell a victim to his long suppressed feel- ings. A 3 es Curran’s most devoted attachment was lavish- ed on his eldest. daughter, whove death~ closed for ever his career of happiness. .Of his second tothink but little. After the fatal tragedy of Emmett’s execution, he never saw her; and_ her early death ended the possibility of that recon- ciliation 80 ardently hoped for by theif mutual friends. Curran’s appearance vas a petsonification of ugliness; and of this he madea jest. In conver- Satiun he was almost too powerful. His wit was So vivid, so unceasing, that he almost fatizued the imagination by the succession of images he | continnally presented to the mind of his hearer. Of Bonaparte he spoke in the highest temrs; and in allusion to his method of riding he used a term su ful} of meaning, that it appears as thoazh | no brain bat his could have conceived the idea | thus conveyed. He was questioned by a friend as to Bonaparte’s appearance on horseback, and his reply was chus singularly worded—He has emphasis in his heels.” A silent Woman.— There ate in the world, individuals, 80 uncharitably disposed, as alto gether to discredit the existence of what they are ungallantly pleased to term the phenomenon, at the head of our paragraph. Byron hascompared a silent lady to a prodigy. only to be dreampt of in a poet’s philosophy, videlscet “ silent thun- ders ’—but luckily tor the fair sex, poetry is not argument: and the instance in prose we are about to quote, speaks highly in favor of the possibility of there having actually existed, at her tongue for sume purpose. The story is re- lated by Madame Uamy?1, the governess to the sister and daughter-in-law of Napoleon, first consul, and is tu ba found in her ‘Journal Anec dotique.. And here it is. “Madame Regnier, the wife of the Procureur Civil of Versailles, wasone day chatting at her own house, in the midst of a large assembly : she happened, in the course of the conversation, to let fall some foolish observation or other. out of its place, it is true, vat of no sort of consequence. Her husband ra td her soundly before ail the company, and told her ‘ftv hold her tongue, for sie was a simpleton; (taisez vons, Madame, vous ette une sotte ”) She lived twenty or thirty years after ihis, and Mever spoke a single word from that time ; futeven tu her husband or children: a concer ted theft was committed be..eath her very eyes: a'tempts were made to take her by surprise, but it was found impossible to draw a word trum her \When she gave her consent tu the inarriage of ver children, she would nod her head and gn the contract ; never was such extreme tenacity witnessed in this world. She never once upea- ed her mouth ; herself love had been wounded, and she never forgave the affront; her dose of it must have been a strong one.’ ‘Twenty or thir- ty years !—Ponder on this, ye traducers of the fair, and own that a woman may, ‘for a consid eration,” be ‘silent,’ though ‘not dumb.’* * Sir Walter Scott’s ‘Fenella’ affects dumb ness fr-ma different tmutive ; but this is confos- sedly a mere fiction ; and nothing to be compar ed tothe matter of fact virtue uf our ‘‘muctte de Versailles. YORKSHIRE EATING MATCH, There was a famous eatuung match at a_vil- lage in Yorkshire, between two men, named Gubbins and Muggins, which caused a -sreat deal of tatefest in the neighborhood ; and a country. ‘nan, leaving the place befure the match was decided, was stopped by almust every one on the road with ** Who beats ? how does the match get on ?” &c., to which he said, “‘ Why, { doant exactly know—they say Gubdvins °ll get it; but Isay Muggins "Il bet ‘un yet, for when I teatt, he was oanly two geese and a turkey betind him ! An officer in battle happening to bow, a cannon ball passed over his head, and took off the head of a soldier who stood behind him. ‘You see,’ said he, ‘‘that a man never looses by politeness.” ——— ITEMS. An Irishman in Boston swallowed, through mistake, a quantity of bug poison. Itis feared he will not survive, as the lagredients were rum and corosive sublimate. On Wednesday week one of the workmen on the railway near Lancaster, in attempting to get upon a car (used in transporting materials) | fell,and was 1inmediately killed, by the wheels | of the car passing over the upper part uf his body. The brig Athalia, from Para, arrived at New York on Friday week has on board a living Hip popotamus, and a Kapuarra, the latter amphibi ous, infesting the shores of the Amazon, and ve- ry .estructive to the sugarcane; {t is the first one ever bruugnt to the L nited States. It is stated that ex-President Adams will re- sign his seat in Congress, after the present ses- sion The lady of a respectable mechanic of Dela- ; ware, Ohio, wasa few days since, delivered of | three female children. T'wo were still-born, and the third survived but a short time. . The city of Pittsburg, with its suburban ad- juncts, Alleghacytowg, Birmingham, &c., con- tains a population of.thirty thousand goals. _ The schomer Thacdeas, from Tampico, arriv- at_New-Orleans on the 11th instant, with 396,- 000, in specie. The Steamboat United States, Captain Van- dewater, running on Lake Onteno, latey tonch- ed at, the mouth of Genessee river with 1000 pas: | » « «~The Di of the: Boston and Worcester apy. man who uses ardent: spirits. The: Hon. Mahlon Dickerson has the invitation to del’: _. the address before the litera- ry societies of Princetoa,College, at the annual pople, : in Statesyille, on the $d Mopday ‘in May next. | gled.against the woes he could sot avert, he ul- { daughter, the chosen love of Emmett, he seemed |’ i SHOP, near the Court—Huuse, articles in both least one woman (not born dumb) who coald hold | | ber, will be attended to as punctually as if appli haz. resolved not to employ egiven by adv in the Caroliay Watchiian, that the said defendant sppeat before th ‘ces of Gur said Coart, at the next Const to be held for the connty of Iredell; at the Court-House avd’ feplevy the pro y levied on, and enter his pleas, otherwise’ Plaintiff willbe heard ex parte and have j ant pro confessa:.. . - : ‘6w—s38. CABINET AND Windsor Chair-Waking. _ WILLIAM ROWZEE, NFORMS THE PUBLIC, that he will carry on the above business in its several branches, in as NBAT ann FASHIONABLE a style as can be furnished in this country—He thinks that they vho wish for FINE ‘WORK, had better call and examine before they go to the North. BURKAUS, BED-STEADS, -‘TA- BLES, CANDLE-STANDS, Wasu-—Sranps, and every species of FURNITURE, required in this country, will be made on the shortest no- tice and at the most reasonable prices.—As to the CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS, he thinks. he may safely say, tuat he wiil vive satisfaction, —He has procured@.WORKMAN in this bn- sineas, that CAN take the SHINE offot any thing in these parts: AND THIS Hk DUES by pulling = SHINE upon his WORK. HIS SHOP is nearly upposite t tie residence of Mr. Giles’, in the House where William Hughes formerly cariied of pusiness.—He will keep on nana at his CONFECTIONARY BRANCHES of the BUSINESS. BOP COUNTRY PRODI CE & LUM- BER suitable for the BUSINESS, will be taken in paymentt.r WORK 479 BCP Vevers frum a distence will be punctu- ally filled and the work carefully packed and aent off Feb 22—1131 CABINET BUSINESS e2 $ ‘. 4 A i wag ety newly pace and Whi and, vefal aw, which protoces "Fimothy Inxansntly. ié'is in first-rate repair yell im- Sphoted > baying a, ical a Dowetling If > Kitchen» “Smoke-House, Cora of ribp,: Bara; Black- Smith Shop, and Spring“Honse, all of which are entirely new. It is ¢i on the waters of Stuart’s Creek, six m Mount Airy, and the satne distanve from. ‘the’‘Good Spur Gap, in the Blue Ridge. A farther description ix considered entirely un- necessary, a$ it is presumed any person desitous to purchase Will come ‘and examine for himself. All persons wishing to buy, can obtain any iafor- mation they may desire by calling on Samuel D. Moore, Kisq., who will always be found at Mount Alry: a. C MOORE. a March 29——5m36 Clemmonsville fcadamy, HE exercises of this Institution have com- menced, under the direction of Mr. W. W. Burcu, whose well known competency needs no commendation. A Young Lady of good qual- ifications will be employed in the Female De- partment, fur the purpose of reducing the course vf instruction to system: the pupils will be distri- buted into classes according to their state of im- provement. These, together with the terms of tuition, and books used in each class will be the following: —~ CLASS I. *. EST. coo iis diy ‘peceived a" i theBabser) 8c Tate boll lowing New, Valushie? and interesting nad, equal in fertility and Peggoe enesa to “Doctor Portor’s Lecta ili x ii?’ the 5 A bes : oT ice res on Homilies and Press cre fine 3 a 2 : new Book, bX Memoirs of the Rev. F. Cornel; fait Thelius, with Uy Memoirs of Miss “Wary Jane G ‘Carson and Cox on Baptism mee The life of Thomas Jefferson; by BLL. 1 vol. 12mo. ST, seers Chatham, Burke, Erskin, 204 The first number of Copeland's ne ' aaa races! Mein Dre ids to Mental Devolopement, o; rents, by a lady of Pt lene *h Life of Gen. Andrew Jackson, by Downing, of Downingville, w,:) re Fanaticism, by the Author of Natunl 122 of Enthusiaam He ‘The Young Man’s Guide Late Discovery of the City ef Pom, 12mo. a. The Child at Home, by J.S.C. 43... of the Mother at ae The cnires _ miration with which the latter oj ap has been met, will no doubt, prove 3 Boag cient recommendation for the former nei The Christian’s rule of Marriage. Ks Malcolm soma fee of ri Eanui rajts & ‘Fraditions of Portugal, by \, Letters of Jack Downing, gee Ns ville Militia, his friend Mr. Dwigai x} Sismondi, The Battles of Cressy and }, in French and English, interling grammatical] notes and the Original tex: Helen, a tale by Miss Edgewortt:, 2 vos iy Aurunzebe, a tale uf Alrachid, in 2 vols. xy x Orthography, (Webster's Spelling Book, new addition;) Reading, (New-York Reader, Nos. i, 2,3,) and writing, $5 per session. CLASS _ II. Orthograthy, (Walker's Dictionary;) Reading, ; (Cooper's Poems) Writing, first principles of Grammar, (Green’s) Geography, (P. Parley’s) Men<al Arithmetic, $7 per session. CLASS II Grammar, (Murray’s;) Geography, (Smiley’s;) Arithmetic, (Simley’s) $8 per sessiun. CLASS IV. PMNHE SUBSCRIBER takes this method to inform the Citizens of Ro van County and its vicinity, that he has qui the farang business, and he now rosumes ‘the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, arid will carry on the business in al] its various branches. He will not hesitate to szy, that his WORK shall not be SURPASSED by any done in his line of business ; and he would be happy tu receive a jiberal share of the PUBLIC PATRUNAGE = The Subscriber feels confident that he can give full satisfaction to all whu may favor him with their custom. His Plantation is adjoining tie Lands’ of William B. Wilson ank others N. B WALNUT AND CHERRY PLANK WILL BE TAKEN IN PAY FO!; FURNITURE. MUNFORD BEAN. Feb. 22—tf31 NOTICE. UWiiicdely Mere, ESPECVFULILYV cails he attention of the publie to his nea Honse of ENTERTAINMENT, ‘oy Centre sieee a. tew doors Scuth ‘ 4 the Court tj lovse Having laiely ae82 noe to consideracie expense ty inprove age + comfort, and enlarie the capacity of his Bist lisoment, to meet the ponerous patron age which he bas received-—e hops he shall be able to render perfect satisfaction. His Lable, and every attention shall be rendered to the wants of his customers by himself and ints ser- vants. N.B The Post Office's kept at this House. Statesv'lie, N C. Nov. 9—1f16 WINTER & SPRING FASHIONS, Hor 1334. ides WlCSty set tit {tin ae ved the TATZ- LOR S MAGAZINE. + work pub lishe + quarterly in New Vorginv Philadelphia, etabiacing all the fashions from the best report- ets of Lovdon and Paris. He is therefore pre pared to execute all orders in his Jine of business with neatness, punctuality, and despatch—He flatters hinself that his CUTTING is superi- or to any in this section of the country, wiich shows for itself, trom the number of fashivnable customers he has. He also returns his thanks fur the libera! pat ronage he has heretofore received, and hopes fur a further coatinnance of the same BCPN.B. Allorders from a distance will be immediately attended to. by I HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, Feb. 10, 1834. —— —.-.- Negroes WANTED. 4 Ne t, subseriber wishes to purchase a number 3 of Youne Necross, without any limit du- ring the next twelve months. Any person hav- ing such property forsale, would do well to ap- ply to the subscriber, or his agents, before they make a sale, for they may rest assured that he will pay the most liberal prices, in Cash. The subscriber has no connexion this year with Robert Huie, in tne purchase of Negrves. James Fluie. N.B. All letters addressed to the subscri- catiofiwere made in person. In his absence, Mr. Reeves, (Post Master,) will contract for Negroes.'and pay cash, and is authorised at all times ‘to putchase for bim ; and an Agent will atal] timegbe found.at Doct. Boyd’s Hotel, in Charlotte, prepared to make purchases the same as if the. subscriber were present. , : { Je. Share a 833—=tf5 3°; HEANgOr whdprD A, DQi, DEML } sal i Ml ». AT THIS OF FIC PART | Beds, Bar and Stable, are furnished in the best | style that can be expecied of an inland village a) { heretofore specified for commencing the School. |\JOB PRINTING | History and Chronology (Worcesters;) Rheto- | ric, (Blsir’s;) Moral Philosophy, (Parley’s;) Lo- gic, (Hedge’s.) Algebra, (Ryan's; Geometry, , (Caldwell’s;) Latin, ( Adauit Grammar;) Greek, (Fisk’s Grammaer;) $10 per seysion. Young Gentlemen and Ladies may pursue any of the above branches at the discretion of their parents or guardians. Painting a separate charge. | The Buildiog which is of rick, is large and cum imodivus. Terms of Board, including Wood and Wash ing, (candles excepted, &c.) from 22 to $278 per session, which will consist of 54 months. Parents and guardians who wish to place their children cr wards in the abuve institution, are in- : formed that it is in a flourishing and growing condition, and that there is rogim tur more pupils, ifapplication be made shortly. Every effort will be made for the improvement and comfort of those entrusted to our eare; fur further particulars apply to = Benvei Gleaaiotie: 7} John Clemmons, | Wilson Wammach, } Trustees Jotin Johnson, J "Thomas Hanes, Clemmonsville, Davidson Gounty, .¥.C. April 12, 1834. tf-38 S.4 « fi.2 TO uw.yv ACADEMY. > FRNHE exere:ses ot ‘ula instatation will com- ( menee on Ist day ot May next, at the fermation calied TAYLOR'S S PORK, in the | North part of Stokes County snd about four | miles from Jlement’s Forge—The trustees | having procured the services of Mr. Anderson, of Orange County, feel every confidence in re- ; commending him to Parents and Guardians as | eminently qualified for the instruction of youth. The situation isin full view of the Saura Moun- tain, very pleasant and healthy, and the cheap- ness of buard and tuition, recommend this school to the consideration of the public. The branches to de taught at this Academy are the Latinand Greek languages—Mathema- tics, Arithmetic, Geography, xc. &e. TERMS. For Reading, Writing and Arithineti¢ per year - - - - $8 For the above with Eng. Grammar do 10 For the higher branches per year 20 Boarding can be had at excellent houses fur Fifty Dollare per year, including every thing. WM. A. LACY, G. T. MOORE, JOHN BANNER, Trustees. April $6, 3834—t£40 OPENING OF THE Episcopal School—Dererren In consequence of the unasual 4nclemency of the past ‘winter, the progress of the Building ae signed to serve as a Dormitory for the pupils in this Institution has been retarded mach beyond the expectations of the Eixecutive Committee, under whose direction it was commenced in De- cember last. And as the material of this stracture is stone, the process of working in which ie neces- sarily slow and greatly dependant on the weather, there is now no hope of its completion by the time This circumstance, together with the difficulty likely to be experienced in procuring in time from the North certain articles of furnitare indis- pensible to the establish t, andthe recenily expressed opinion of the , that without the accommodations to be afforded by the new build ing, he woald be unable to carry into successful operation the system adopted, has constra:ned the committee, however reluciantly, to postpune for afew weeks, the time tur opening the School. The public, theretore are respectfully infurm ed, that the EPISCOPAL SCHOOL will be opened, (not on the first of April as before Ad- vertised) but on Monday the 2d of June next; at which time it may be confidently relied on that eyery thing: “will be in readiness. By order of the Execative Committee, po) GEO. W-FREEMAN, Sec’y. Raleigh, March $, 1834 . Oe executed ‘at 4 "opicese rebieey: S aaee Treyilyan, by the aathot of Marriage y lite, 2 vole. 12mo aaa | Peter Parley’s book of Poetry Ditto do. book of Bible Stories | The book of Yoathfu! Sports | History of Boston, by Robin Carver Evergreen, or Stories for Children and Tx The Youth's Sketch Book ; a beantitu ; for children, buund in silk with quit eczy My early Adven:ures, during the Peuinsue Campaigns of ae Arasmanes, of the eek, by E. L. Bulwek The Perils of Pearl Street, including 1: the dangers of Wall Street, by a late \ouy With many others of like value and :v« | ALso,a Lot of New and Fashionacle in the Piano Forte TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, May 3, 1834 —42 TAILORING. | | BENJAMIN FRALE. Hays received the latest New duu Philadelphia FASHIONS. togetwe the Londun and Paris FASHIONS, auc us a guod number of first rate workmen, he's pared to cut and make work ina superio': to any one in this paft of the county, wam to fit well—and being agent for sume of ine fashionable ‘Tailors of New York and Ph: phia, he is prepared to teach or give instr: to any tailer or tailors that may = wish iss’ tion—and any tnat may not be 80 perfay wad do well to call,ashe is ready and mkew¢ satisfaction. gC Orders from a distance wil! de puscial ly attended to accurding to order—work ws kinds of cutting will be doae on short naa He can be found at al] umes at his olds: tew doors above Wm. H_ Slaughter's 7 and nearly oppoeite Mr. John Murphy's Salisbury, N. C.—1834—131 B.L.VE OF THE STATE WVorth Carealina. IT appearing from the returns made ¥ Commissioners appointed by law for rea subscription for the capita] stock of “the ot North Carolina,” thata sufficient nas shares of the said stock have been subectt individuals to authorise the organ:zaud Bank. Notice is heteby given that a Genet ing of the Subscribers fur stock in tra 5 will be held inthe City of Raleigi.« Tt day, the 22d day of Mav next, for the 74 of vrganizing the said Bank, and mk! laws and rules far the government i in The first instalment of 25 dollars on #4 every share subscribed, is required 0 * the commissioners at this place, on the caf named. The payment in advance of 1) instalinents will entitle the subseriver ¥ est3.on such payments in advance. ‘)¥ time when such instalments are due No vote will be received oo share © ed for without payment of the first ! —Subscribere for stuck who canno General meeting oray vote by priory. © to the form annexed, acknowledged § of the commissioners appointed ret scriptions for stock, or any Justice of Wt D. L. SWAIN. W. S. MHOO.N, GAVIN HOGG, | WM. BOYLAN, y DUNCAN C.AMERO CHAS. L. HINTO™, ALFRED. JONES, Raleigh, Apail 21, 1834. Form or Proxy. Know al] meu by these presents, of ———do hereby appoint ———® stitute and proxy for and in-——"* : half, to vote at a General Meeting “ : ( bers of ‘the Bank of the State of Nort to be held at Raleigh, oo the zee 1834, as fully ss——might 7 cot! personally present. In witness ¥ !1¢re? hereunto set hand and set, “ of —-——in the year Acknowledged before FARMER'S HE Sabeenber being tering and increasing PS" beretofore received, informs bis ic the Public, that he 1s prepared oe Rf them as weil, and a leetle CHE: ny ovher Tavern in the place. 4B | His TABLE& arte Shall at all times be supplied 2S T the market ae Oe Nsacuubaiee ac arent OO ; will spare Bo. pains a ee e a A —. ee a. ee ~ tefo} for ® Br arrooagt of Ba d Pi a ee Ok ce a ee “ ; aha ut the: Sy | ck St *mottces . ™ Ve Salishuery, April 12, 1854 4 s * ote * ee } _i. ne a, a % : 5 Se 75 i ran ‘ a erat J catenins f Ay HAMILTON C.JONES: SAY sd : ’ va! Soe , eee = hoe i ——ee eae — Ls a , i oP: ; J , be Ae fa ‘wt — > = Bacts bata bk. bat the pall; HN : ee ee = = = === _=a te ss tas oe 7 may be compared to any tribunal of the kind oa ae terns Oc S64 ate bt ia oe “4 a Ic money waa, bree hondred and sixty-eight dollars and thousand doliaesin Re ae oe a. -—~ CERCULER earth ; we have lastly the acquiescence. in the) ‘The commogzg, (liggapemhphiopeaitt ap aK a p= seg! DES than 1m the’ “Bank fat ren Cents.” Here then is proof CX- | d--positérs andibill holders abomtonaeaiiientean 8 5b tlleacms. measure of a large majority of the’ American piness of the egunttytiad ‘wi fa | the Tiatted*Stvtcs® The safe keepiog of | phcit and Positi © distre$ js | hundred th d doll : — ae. of Hon. bk. people for about forty years, all going to show | unexaripled negresygiben tle. adtijytisrtians 4 ypaare mahey should Hive been the onl¢ | not chargeable to etuallyin- | four times re Seca jee eee. “the Therleenth Congression- | that tha’Bank is Ses ituicsl, that itis eee ee dai aiidiiiiaa ens es thee Cade yr) OF MieeSReretary of the Treasurfy-but | creased its total | faimihc 1 of j T22l. is Bank shoald a . a yy Cig SE sary and proper and hig expedient. ith | public mos Pelee Ae OK OF the . he. seems terad ae SvuE » 4 ment will ; ! be J Dutrict of North ee rele seecaes th i@ favor, el ask, in the States wii PCED DEMOS DIME E ARG Le Forgotten 1t ahogethér, | dollars: But ad ag for argéatent sake, rhaps fase all the : Ate on } fe |. safe where thére mas hei ane Ds Uy will lose all the hills tne -Cuogress, at the present Session, | sutivaality of a National Bank be regarded as mmatézial, i}, Sain ofthe T ot ie fee ee san papervapecie, andy ” er 1¢ aes e tstress; | Bank of Washington and the a eee an cia onsenng the | forever settled and at rest 2” [tisa question of Presideay' jet: eho egdahl ea cated Has FI Ae tit. a eect’. This mio | ask, fare lie excuse or pretext | thiscity; the Farmers and } oa of the remove! of the pud- | law, or f you will of supreme law bat yet like the arder for p removal, x< "ing poling: eet t Wyk: VS es cow, that the | fér producing it? r, that the Secre- Georgetown, and the Bank aie 8B Peden (asl Seates, | all other questions it ought to be settled, for oth- | fur in either, gape em tab y : ete a tee Pepewas on the gold-afid ihe ; ed i : trict have also tecently ma an sited by law for safe | erwise the whole system of government and ance ae a hea Bec steiey ony rit it wa *\ Sethe Bank of the U. cause, if the deposit . aré nothing niyre i itinerrtun local or State | the laws involving the nghis (of “property | wil ae ra fa an abusé-ofthe law and} States aS condat bd i perly, the courts | moved, there wonld have been ng excusé, on ms f that dire eala-nity and pales his question correct. | be exposed to the variable schemes, the wild ca- | 0 ne f geasary, i an ¢ okie 2 ae OF justicg Jou hava . f "th lav d 5 } ; , which wé must look forward. All Geni i e a short re | price and often the wicked inachinations of narty | 2 violation of et > trast reposed dy bi. sae ce ita Seas co. Cs tne law Se eee ce useduently no pressure. ‘Phe Sec- ; destroyed, and every holder of 2 State : | elecloh policy of the spirit. ‘The laws of a country, and especially | paper read tot’ e cabifiet ig epee! eaeiihe Og ee ese OPO. ind all ihe matters in retary of the ‘Treasdr must thérefore . be | 's Cblived to apprehend thatin a moments -. . ol Simeee the vnjects intend- | the constitution or supreme law, should be fixed & | President stated that he. — ee himeolf 720 te ae thege tried and de- pp dered the first of, moving calle of all he leaet Expects it in the twinkling Sf em ™ one ned iy it and the probable determined,& there cannut possibly beany better | ered as higact, aig seat e.°°t aoe i ouhe accord eter the l OF 4 Ht the distress which has a ee the coun- peyes he may luse the whale amount. Gime. fi the countty woald have ren expounders of that law than th epersons who | the responsibility.” vicMit. nage, se vecretary } The me pest i CAPT IC 18> entitled: ty, Not only 80, but he must be regarded | nvemtence and risk appl¥ aot only to . i? heen aie It may framedit. | of the ‘Treasury that “time,” exercising: ur 4 a tar’, “Soh naitlel ci , fas thé wut “of its continuance. for he has | made by the Post Office, pnt tw all other’ 4 a tne Gc fhe Unie, Whenithe act was passed in 1816 for creating , deseretiog with hich*he was-ipvested, believ An Juak ‘@haAn “be all th arrest it If he | Meats made by the Gverninent. The ts aoe, ne nee : e its fis- | the-present Bank, Congress wished to guard thefaw did not authofize the: fenie: yas, ee a oy Oe Rae of ered ye aon. be = oe ae 2 qe United States when xdout 10 leave Old ever been able to manag ue nes : : el we i neg Order for that ( B Office of ace: n e e to that end, | . 5 ia aetna? Bernt : ; . unwillmg tu sign the Order for that - Het} ee , re olfice of accuser, ert the pow has +! Comfort, in the lower part of Wire P ee Ge a one canton | Bee bat te aaa "inch nice Re wns thereat rgotiray and Mr. ‘Taney put in | Judge, j yang executioner,” at-th ‘the'same }-¥on hard right to. onclade that he feels | sember last, Saari a He a ee Pe, [ane a ot sit vie eaion ener might arise from the employment of , his place, wHo signed the sorder, and stated tu) time. - If we permit the law to be - violated, | more pleasure than'pain at. the existence of | of Virginia; and they were obliged, asf am 37°. i as ecalished slic Bank of, different State Banks as places of deposit for the | Congress that he removed the depusites Now | and tolerate injustice 4 2 - i = o artes nd*to: have 4 d the | 1 VY iat - | Posited in ite vag) LC ntZe 88 i language of Mr, Dallas, shonld not “ the eonsti- | placing fam a Ofaye ee a ee eS oth acte the rafé that it was (and for that ‘alone -t¢ will be ) that | ‘8, aed the ed / he ™ te y remyved the wards one chizen, ye evils with<qwhich his fellow-cittzéng | informed, Immediatuly to éacrifice twélte*® ‘ ii 1781, which, according tothe ; public money, [t was obvious that the State | there appears to bea discrepancy ee ali er hambler or obscure he may be, we | have been afflicted; and he must remain {29d a Walf cents in every dollar, that 18 one cighth x he ee ha! an extraordinary ef. Banks, whieh had issued the depzéviated paper | Statements,- and in the whole. ee candot tell how oon it may fall to our lot , Subjected to’ this iMputation so Ieng as he of the amount they had receivad. When eS geo ie public and private creditin the mogey, and ever which Congress had tty control‘, it will steike every one that if, the law has 1 esi i fee! in Te f . s to experience thesame fate, for it is written | will not apply the remedy. which he has in | "4 ®4¥aaced further 10 the Soath; their vas Of immerse utility in aiding Whatever, coal’ notbe as safe a depository for, been palpably violated, it has been evaded 5 that). : ard os a3 a ean) 7 3 : k: } : 'F ; ». {that ‘with whatever eS i hina’ ~ »| Would not péss at all. In the name of common a Myatins of the finaneier hough ! the public money as a Bank of the Unite! States, the form only of the law has been scarcely ob- “4 measure ye mete | his owiijhands. eratons s 5 ; " : — i; | Jastioe I would ask, are the soldiers of the coun - * : ; : ll be ” JUSTO y ROR, he small comrater hun which should at all times pay gold and silver served while the subétance of it has been neglect- | it shall be measured unto you igain.” In, By the laws of the k pee ne ae ape for its notes, and over wich Conaress ghoul ed or despised. Whowill contend that any of- | every instance the law should be madethe ‘the U S. is made the, eed dollars.” The Goverggrent «f | for , ee ficer in this G in this land of freedom, | rule of action, eit dee esses. under the old articla of con- | have acuntrok« [+ was, therefore, provided that cer in ihis Government, in this land of freedo “| po Eee sed SIA = rseded by the present consti- the governinent should owo seven. millions of shall exercise a power of doing indirectly whals to be inflicted. aT pseseibigned 7A the year 1789 dollars, that is, one-fifth of the capital stock in the law prohibits him from doing cues yi audy) ep) Was eS ails : fer . ‘ = 1 i: ~ | mee uivaroN, whose love of country, | the Bank of the United States; that the Secre- that when Vongress ave directed by law that epi hy ek oitan oy oe 2 ae Li pes. fi: country, BE OF | try to be thus treated? t agent for payi -| Bat if there were nv objections to the ’ rwben punishments are sions to the old Soldiers: This duty it'has | of thé State Banks we cannot depend on them or rewards to be bestowed; : performed in every instance with perfect | *s#zents OF the Treasu very greatly mistake your love of justice, good faith, and to the entire satisfaction wits Ta meeaguriee: eines : /and your convictions of duty of the pensioners. i them better %. ee . . oe a uved tary of the ‘Treasury should be authorized to cal] the public ‘uoney snall be deposited in one place srontilies fhaleme Bona y, if you do not ate i an i ae Ons r ict with cab other, if not with the Gascat eee one appEye -upon the Bank for a statement, not exceeding 3. for safe keeping, the Executive shall thus indi-{* ... mm Ly ; y a4 eon | from. Government. “There are already same \pstances jore enartor of the first Bank of ne a eid MiBCSEGS Gnniecse. ep , a e. rectly order it to be keptin another plage, not ot | | lhe Injury done to the business, the trade , any State Bank whatever. In order however of this kind. The Bank in Virginia; and the ysestablisned in 1791, and sent a | “ a eee oe guld and greater but of less safety; that the Executive and commerce of the country, is beyond | to excite predjudice, 1t has beep alleged Bank at Lewisville, in K entock sactigg sponta- jr ngratuliion to Congress “ on the | Susp Ee s to pay | neously ur in-ohadience 10 the wil of theft legis- ts, in which oar fellow-citi- | the pensioners or takengycouyse calculated | latures, have rescinded the contracts msde with 1° the { G v “ i. | silver, without being chargeable with interest at ult be thus eee as ae fue ety an It has reached all the avoca- ; that the- Bank has either refused (the stoen . ee lene - OF \vongress and untte in his own hands he pow-) tions -inc JUTSU , © 1a tember of the convention | the rate of twelve and a half per cent. per an 8 pe) | . . ee BCC ee va Ree > cys a : te 2 i ! ‘ ~ tie constitution, and must be pre. | Un; that it should give the nec-ssary facilities, °f ee purse ard the sword 2 Avainst this | zens have been heretofore so éctively and /to injure them. But ifas done no such en, nod ene eee eee de- ee abont the work | Without charge, for transporting the funds ot the pea ean eae eee a profitably engage. The farmer. the me- thing. Believing itself bound by law fay aor ai = aad the cee Avi tte Gee 2 kn hed. cies eee yo: ’ <P ; lana t} . 3 qi Ne Cou i 14Ve Tremons e ve! : : a 3 Z ie Nae : 7 ¢ st or a a! rard naJs; and when he apprpved and mie ae on ee ty he oe ee 7 ee borne al [aan cate te the merchant, have all suffered, pay the: pensions, and believing the — Bank in Philadelphia have taken, opare about to owas real lent { the United i per orm e u y 0 ominissior ) 0. : | ~ Si — : _ a 4 ; an reat V suffere ery: —e . tar of Ww rha no . wer to #3 ke orre : we ! mae afc 7 se : d tl ‘i flice by the | hose States where branches had been establish. Your Volwe. has also reached — the halls oF Cun- d E hy d Every oie Te of pro iF y he ar had S Oe : Ak take, the same dutiree, 80 likewise. pouely Goren af Lou te pie ic y Fee eatl tha Aecuiy Fenn Gre oi times, for aj gress. Whiiethe peuple are thus vigilant; duce we have to sell, has fallen in its price | aws, the Bank was ‘unwilling to stop the | will be the determin at yvitrage ot his fellow citizens. Su ‘ : ’ ’ « Plapters) eee committee of vither House of Congress, appoint-| their rights, while they prowst as they vught one-fourth, and in some instances neatly performance of its usual daties in that res- | in the State of Missi : ‘Bere then are facts heaven a Dad eee ioned ‘ed fur that purpuse, to inspect the. hooks and ex- | tu LO, with enerzy and zeal aga‘nst all ubuu- cne half Suppose for example, one person . pect. unless it should be discharged by an showing a dependence wm the Dart of the a Saat aie Pr sident of amine into the proceedings of the Bank: that if | thorized assuinptions of power, our system of | advocates a policy which insuresto you ten act of Congress. This 1s all it has done. | Ment of the United States bo the es . ay ik eearnettal Waclianin, sixteen | there was reason to believe Any violations of goverument will renain umimpaired and o ldollasa hundred for your tobacco while | The Secretary of War, without authority ee cea ici one ee al eure Congress of 1791, which ; the charter hau been ered a sctre fucias | aa fein rishe a aan Me Be "another Pursues acourse calculated to bring has as | conceive, directed the Bank to desist diotktes ig ae ; policy. For - we “the first Bins, twelve of teese six- ud See oh ou ne ee tried by a! rene heritag ile iwhich es “ei | down the price to five dollars; which, | ask | from making further payments, and to jus- , no one wall geri contend that thé revenue ,o r » - ¢ , } a B&O. NC, > g ’ : ‘ g; y. . | | | ; : : | sere a Ea ony eee ae ea ool htait become =f one to any Chief Nite: ought to be regarded as the wisest policy? tify himself obtained. a long” Opinion ith tty fn. ittich »: ar ot med, ould yost }!, anid oe oe : } en ee . co But Se etal to mend the public | trate as tu sustain him in a course of error or inis! | Certainly thatis the wisest which conduces | from the Attorney-General, in which amorig siibiect tp th y ie diferect "tye "On umI9nalil of suc é Inst . hirteen iothree,? | Money and the in‘eresi of the people, it was fur- | Tule, then indeed will our political institution | to the -best price. Now, the Secretary of the | other things, that officer very gravely deo fe anth ones, iste; beiag rik, teed ' al vote the fas { - coer 2 ! . : ‘ 5 rc fs s " . | : s : : £ Srese . # p Pre real voi ae ik ee ier ageer | Her enacted in the sixteenth section of the law.| beim danget,and the spleadid triumphs of ifle Treasury,ingtead of pursuing the wisest policy | ded that the pension law.of 1882 was nat’ atid conseque 1G in eI er Aa et ag Fie members of the |“ that the deposites of the mo ey ofthe United | fevulution have been achieved in vain. Mr. a,t.at° orthe tial i : s : : a vension | form! will ofthe whole nation. ah a : ‘States, in places i thie oth id Bank and | Gallatin, who was Secretary of the ‘Treasury in i. NTS Suppose d.has adopted Bea te | pe aL oes Bee te e a anna «Si thera psiernet removed, the siendg sion Which TARE AWe Coaenitin. Unie s, in places in whieh t e sai snk and | 2 administration ot ‘Thomas Jeffernn any | difecly thereverse of it. & calculated to bting | law, 1 should be glad to now w intl " of shattiewaserhara arged many reasuna for it, stave sanctioned the constitutionality of the Branches thereof may be i ablizhed, shall 2 Na cena air Whohga always ncen yr. | 2OWN the price, of every article of produce | of law it 13 2... Congress thought it wasica hind among otlets, they, siy, wa must resort to & PBank of the United States Tt isa correct eee said ao eee ; ness aie distingvished for talents, has or the farmer has to. sell, He ought not then | pension law sithe old militia soldiers for ‘apgcie or metalic currency. Bat er pe aa saree Me tin erpretation, that those who lived and : Pie eae hah yee ia ek pee ina recent publication, that no reece since | t© be regarded the best friend the farmer whose. benefifiit- was passe, have thought. thought, for it dil not uceur fo" the sarees wf pacuve al the time any particular measure | Seeretary of the (cracnre ena immediately lay | the fowndation of the Government, has ever turn- hag, but his worst enemy, for it is by the ita pension’ law, and have teceived ther eee Bek. ce ig Aes ne ee a before Congress, ifin sessiim,and if not, imme | ed vat of offre + Secretary for the independent | gale of his produce at a good price, that the pensions underit as’ such; and fipally the Bond cis Seno i ‘ a eitenee 4h Se ee ee idiately atter the commencement of the neXt ses exrreise of his discretion ts matters eceray farmer 1s enabled to pay his debts. and pro— Secretary of War himself at one time’ con- fiiant of the Unlthatetaes, and proba- Sean inde aatiee (a ene of | Stun, the reasons for such order and direction ” eee ba ec telan: a te gress comfortauty and snecessfuliy iu the sidered if @ pension law. | But the Oeeee bly wighh better unap ad ithgaeey dent!y ia te pirwe meaning and import of the Constitution In obedience to this section of the law, all the Te a public officer eee an offence e ie U- world without sacrifi me his Eo eety ‘ cons ere - be ener wal , teati My at that time} torely sangaively Te aA the siges who frimed it, and were employ- | pnitic money up tothe month of October last, beys the law by the exercise of the discretion Tothis view of the subject, every one must the old soldiers would be benefitte re ~-utanegtly on them.as the agents of t . ee in the first administration of it. Exvery prin- has,beea deposited for safe keeping in the Bank cuaferred upon him, Whereas heretofore it bas | @3sent. But in further proof of its correct- | jured by receiving their pensions from the ty. “Phia ee eee a a . 8 iple of pronri ty; and every feeling of re ere re V of the United States, which has received and | juon thought that he was guilty ef aa offence or. | mess. look at the Situation jof the coyntry | Bark of the United States rather than from shea anaigninit Phash wibnanglaa! tne nis ’ ft , ee oa (ond Pua | eee mlcaivers ly when he violated the law. — | before this measure wag adopted. tnd com the State Banks. If good oy Sees alae pox semanas in e are more able ty) Acer Sen eNonin be a e neve nani of ene cali at Te ] he circumstances attending tke aeas a it to our situation at the present time. hit them, or bad money injare fant be ae * vention belong? * entirel ; to the present Secre- BP? poliey (the Government. Tr. thea, the tra- | has nut been the case with the State Banks, fir | Sure were also calcniated to Sree su pees I he price of cotton Bt Now Orleans, on the | Hecessarily that afl ee a = States. fy ry.or to his fe "Big, whether the ded of a hy ihe Constitution, with Washington at: the government and peuple have lost handreds | f not alarm. It was adopted in October | first of October, yartéd trom 16} to 18} dol-;to them by the Bank o EOL oa : | ie currency was A.forethou ft or an after- rhead, Knew any thing ‘about their own }of thousands of dollars hy emploving them as last, oniy about six davg betore the annual | Jars per hundred. Now it rangs from Bk Instead then of denouncing that Institution, ¢ ought the Secretary, Boi y inco and 4nd that they did, noone ean pretend to: x rect In Chio,in the course 6f the | ot holding out theadea that it is an enemy impractigable. You kaw; ow pe ne L. Mit inust oa admitted thatthe bank is both | means of the United States Bank. the govern | has been §Lusequently made known, to put | Jar? year, flour sold at 4 dollars per barrel; { to the old soldiers, it shoukd be esteemed as ee one deen In mn tadogin aupek Vand proper that without it the mo- | ment can pay itsdebts witwwout charge in every | at ou; ofthe power of Congress to upad it now sells at 2 dollars and25 cents At | their greatest friend, because it pays to them FOES aoe Wired T htdo < @rernsor fiscal transactisns of the sovern- mart of the country. I money has been collect. { what had been done unless they sbstila be Alexandria. in this district, it “sold ee 81X the best money Tam unable to pete ec is ne ae fon ae . county ti dat ; Fn TTT eee cannat he well evanased. | ed in New-York or pean panda iden) 2 ane : law to that effect ky al how the Secretary of War could have given °° 4m? a! °; inle on th in 1791 jnst emerged from the long and | Charleston or New-Orlea:s, the ae sncan he able to passa law to thate ech vy a majort- | dollars per barrel: it aow sells for four dol. ov ho had wished to he combid- Assembly, I avowed this principle on the B¥eonflictut the revolution ; without com- | transported and the natant made withou: | YY of two-thirds of both Hetses ot Congress. lars. At Albany, in New York, the price such an order the had wisho hu-veter: f tion of extending the char Bind without credit; destitnre of revenue | charge to the guver:,meny. While all tais has | Phe excercise of the veto power in ordinary | of iabor wasone dollar and 25 cents a day j ered the friend of those wort eee capitals of the Se nN wie a che support of government, the Uni- | been done for tye government, the Bank hag sup- | Cases of legisi.tion, and partictilarly in ques- | for every day inthe week: now itis sixtv- | the revolution He appears to ee ees Ae ee haipesse °} oe Sates, 5 the estanlishment of the first | plied the yeople with a circulating medium better | tions relating to tie safe keeping ot the. two and a half cents a day, and laborers { ken their interest as_ much as the Sccregary ee pane nay pees cid and sitver Gon Ree ns an ee ae: | thay eold or silver in our own enuntr sand equal publie money. is a Very great assumption of | cannot get employ ment for more than two | Of the Treasury did the interest of the farm- . ( ’ ‘ I req Site . : . : | cirealation, and the only possible mogge of Bovis mikes preepe-oug and ha C 2+ to it in foreiga countries. In Europe. and even responsibility if not of unwarrantuble au- days inthe week at this reduced price. {| ets when he zdopted a course, the neces i spice ad hap y—Co: \ : hel ay ding a currency, founded on a specie basis, was | ivinatad atid exttnded ice s-anerce | im China, the notes of the Bank, it is said, pass {honity At thelast session, the House ‘of | Other industrious men, who received one | Saty tendency of which was to bring down w establish a Bank of the United States, with . we nus extended itself tm the mast currently at their par value. Now itis not mothe w : spresentatly 2cide ] : ‘ , | the pricé of all kinds of produce, But who ower to extend branche#1nto the different States. M ars of the world } Laedit was establish- | possible in the nature of thinas to have mone, | Tepresentatives decided by a majority oF; dollar a day, are now content to work only Pp Fak teen : Triad the Goliee! Glace tbeme ani irons! and the ny el Pe ae lit than this, and what mor. {|More than two to one, that the public ro} for their bread. Similiar reductions 19 |1 ask has invested. officers of ¢ Phe more I haveexamir ewe jee i ve Che wee ee eae a - ; nsi Wer the the experience thé coun s heen Fike country waa in a sound, | can we réasonably want or expect? Every ci) | ney was sate in the Bank of the U. &t ites, the price of all other articles have taken | department with such a dispe aaa rae ae Liven! he 8 pert Aiba catenear cl wl gealtiy state. In this condition we | izea must know itto de the fact. and wast te}! and yet the Executive, by the course pur ‘ place. and they shew what an immense a- | over the laws of the country a soatinced 7 gt places of depusit for the public money. oy | meeting of Concree-, and witha view as/ to 13 AgUars, mes ti]) th : a ll of ' views then entertained. Let me ask mee th se Pe year 1311, when party spirit} a lively interest io its continuance. Suppose | sued, bas set at uaught the proceedings of mount of loss the country has suffered | tunes of the people? Can any one ora ili not establi ort, an : ore ; : : a. : rely not. , the State governments w beau. fiirt and among its disastrous a- the Bank tu be destruyed 5 SUppose tie Worttiless that body. No Mempber ot Congress can Instead of relief, the people have »een told them together make a law? Su y enlaaen tad greater degree, without a . Prevented a renewal of the charter | paper money system of the revolutionary wart ; of Hl where the blic || ring at gislative power under the constitution : ; : Catia mi. from thattina ta ihe seat G91 rine denestiaicll tate ohiein ee ee ee! wots tie public mow y may be one , the sulfe ring 18 all. for their good, and they The leg eet po and ell ottesspta of the United States eae ae ee Sn the onie neri oo a a ec “yy | | Mouth frou tits time, or where it is now must bear it patiently. If we are to suffer, | beiohgsito Congress, they will, fur there wi no *» Whatev fT period the United States can be returned and fastened upon the conntry, who I . ES ee ff t ercise that power.are re- sha egos of aaa the Wate ina Wbate been Without a Bank, incalculable | ask would be the sufferers ? [answer the peo | Uuiess tie Executive shail see fit to inform. we Onght té have the* poor privilege of se- | these officers Se Sores Gov: Batic, and the holo eaves y after a while ln, Nose. sutticient to alarm the minds of ple wonld be the sufferers, and amony them ih | vin. ‘To-day it may be an one place; to-! lecting the time. when, and the objects on | bugnaut to the first princip & : : ee 1e liberties of a come to nothing: To such a condition ind Wisest patriots. According to the poor people would suffer with peculiar severity | worrow in another place, and the next day ‘ which the sacrifice is to be made. _ And, at | ernment and dangerous to the liberties cag radi toning from 1812 to 1817, aS of a commities in Congress made in! Did therichor the poor suffer most by the total los. | ia a third place, according to the wiil of the, all events, language of dictation’ should not j free people. "e government lost between sixty and | of all the paper money of the revolution or by the r oa . when the present Bank of the United Sates weat Oty wi)); } Executive, tu! ail the fcur or tive hundred | be heard in answer'to those who allege The operations of all the departments have P ~Y Cillions of dollars daring the late war depreciation of the late war?) Thi hestocy t i lofi i ebension that the 2 . he removal of | into operation. Sinee the eppr : : sate) Danks cen and insolventas m: ae as pres- | been impeded andiembarrassed by t rth t Bank of the United tie hese Nigcd Be Pevple algo suffer | those days and all experience assure us aha’ ti den in rt believe “willbe ‘shail lone ee ae ee See reyes tem ap LC est > eee So cee eet a rg ead aboat forty millions "the same time in their commercial | poor were the greatest sufferers. In all coun ay : 7 = sion. 1¢@ people ofthe Un ates are ‘ae . | thatthe Bank of the United States pertorined vee rab ted in the different “$0 an immense amount. ‘There was | tries and every age, the poor people are mest in | have become th. depositories of the public | yet free, and have 2 nght to demand of their } fur the Government four distinct and highly im- gee re ee Geer a dollar, thet I value in the circulating medium ; terested in having a sound circulating medium. | Money; and the p: opie shall have lost agents and Representatives, relief from all portant duties: Ist, it colleéted the puplic mo- know of in suscis © ihe circulating saediam. ¥ ofone State would not ‘answer the | which will not depreciate or be lost whiie in} thou and or milous by the operation = It unjust and Im politic proceedings. ney; 2d, it kept it safely and secufaly; a i in the Siate r New-York alone, there have been ls op eemey in another State. and the their hands, and it seemstu me that any one | is certainly agaist the genius and spirit an The friends ° of the _removal, in order-to tsansfered it from place to place, 4th lao petitiotis to the Legislature, within the last eix Bank bills Were, on all occasions, sub- | who would hold a different Opinion ot pursue a policy of our Government, that the Execu | avoid the censiire whieh thi then elvesde- | Outsto persons entitled to receive it. = as wel] { months, for the establishment of a hundred new the loss of having their money shaved | different policy. deserves not the euufidence ut uve branch should thus control aad direct serve profess to ascribe all this sifferme and | ‘are of things, t eae cao will | Banks; and more recently, Guvernor Marcy has Attof from five to thirty-seven and a regard of his fellow citizens. the disposition of the revenue of the nanos.t a, 2 ke. leseaeke’s 8 performed by the State Banks.. Their notes ) “at. The Banks had generally sus’ | in.the commercial operations of the country : on. | distréss to the Bank . t:seems impossible he Nani bmended, and a law has sanctioned the is- Pamala: ae rO TRE BANK ~. thse circulate freely beyond the limite» of the | Fé Seas / cal}- ¥¢ payments, and there was ro nossi- | the Bank has also afforded immense facilities No individual however great & distinguished for that uistitution.té cape ‘¢énsure, what- oS within ® be the Banks have been es- six millions of dollars in paper money ( te: ie veins ! . ee stock)to sustain the credit of the Banks fe the a Polling them to give gold and | to the perple: The whole amount of exchang:s | be may be, and especially on who com= ever may be bags T'wo years 4Z0 | ablished. Already we have evidence of this | e4 State Stock)to sus ’ ‘ ‘ io te e t a ee ee ee ee : coe . pee a a istence. The Banksin the State ey tes. In short, the people were through the Bank is about two hundred anc fu | mands the military force,the army and Navy | its enemies chat ti with loining out too | fact, for tic notes of the Bank of Virginia and of | already in exis - aol] as ; : np ith 4 New York, incladed in what is falsely called “*ith a return of the old continental ty millions of dollars a year, and this hag been | 01 the country, should have it in his power! much money, and now they: sav it loans tod} the other deposite or pet Banks in the south aad nite ead Sebiend: at to sizty-nin’. he Y SVStem of the revolution, and with annually effected at the low averagg rate of one. hE ; ey garlic — ; : ; ax) ‘ : ; : vew- in January : : : thus to contro! the public mone chk 8 ' 5 ; west sold in thecity of New-York in Ja : ie capital of about two mil- Sadition 7 Axed Upon the country — | eleventh or one-twelith of one porwont, whereas | union of tae purse Ps sword a aint s Oerten aitee Ba oud are the facto? posuere eerie ee erro a Tenses tet tienes dollars to meet about awn things, Mr. Madison, whose | without the Bank it could not Brobebly be carried been destructive of liberty, and nmuist s +f. erates acne ‘net {| 2¢counts, the notes of the Safety fand Banks ‘ PS ty two millions of notes and other liabilities. me Som were equal to every exigency | on ata less rate than from five to thirty-seven ee } ae must sooner) ‘To. the Executive . paper toadkto the cabinet the State of New York are selling at Pittsburgh, The cag Banks belonging to and forming part nc lor trying it might be, came for | and a half per cent. Such wasthb rteofex- | Of later end in despotism, “shington nev- | in October, it was staséd'as* a _ redsom:for : in Pennsylvania, at ten’per cent. discuunt, and : tea tonhed Bl mae! Bae umented the establishment of a Na- change during the late war; and suppusiog | €f exercised a like power, and if not safein withdrawing the | deposites, . that the Bank | the nae of Worth and South Carolina Banks pte asain to pay twenty mili- = as the only corrective of the evils it were tabe only ten per cent, the people wonld | bis hands, it certainly could not be re- ought'to be eng ed: in winding up its af- {| are selling in Balti-nore at ten per cent. oe idl in 7. The Bank of Ithace, alsot i Me The Secretary uf the Treasury, | lose twenty five millions of dollars annually ; garded as safe in any other bands. > fairs. The same ISOM.Was repeated in the ; The notes of the United States Bank, oo the 3 BO horace: has about one dollar in g as fullowed up the recommendation, |.and ifit were twenty percent, they wuuld luse Let us now enquire, fellow-citize as, what Secret ary’s report, Ifthen the Bank hes cur- | contrary, will circalate in every State, a a wieeets pay one handred of its liavilities, Resid & plan or general outline of the | the enormous sun of fifty millions. The same | Suod hag resulted froin flie ‘measure. On tated fs business it is the very thi which | 2@ong other reasons, the law which esa is — the Bank of Hudson, shout one dollar in spe- Propn'sd-- After great deliberation corres- proposition may be differently expreased by Sia- th int th th bor Got a so ne it extends over the whale Union, which canaot | an about fifty dul'ars of ite [isbilities. S Othe magnitude of the subject, Congt-8s | ting that the commercial or exchangeable eapital | 'S Point there is ho roo Ggubt, what- it Was intended should be done, by the Sec- and never will he the case with any State Law. | cie to ae Ets ae as & looking at the na- X, “essed the Jaw {or ereating a Bank of the | of the people of tae United States, i.as deen | CVeE may be the difference of Optili anit . retaty of the Treasuty, when the public money During the past winter the netes of the Patriot. | With these fac om When this measure was adopt. | transported from place to, place by the Bank, say | 84fd to the powers clai thé be fon a ta CD =e 9 i id i ions, what te ‘ plainttherefore must | ic Bank;in this district, were remited | am tolg ture of our political bee tenoee Z estima : ee 2: tr The ns * é : : ; pb Sige : ic, Dank; I ’ a of Norty | are we to form of th@ since y those who Se oe Ly ea ep; { from Bostoa to Charleston oe ree ee | re ee oy __the Sec- from that quartay -a¥ery ill grace. | in discharge of certain debts to citizens ff fess to advocate atetarn to a‘metalic eurren- shave subside, or, at least, na formida-} New Orleans, for Jess than ‘ning cents on every retary of the Preasuty have appeared to m Cit appears fr an ficial statement | Carolina, who being uftable to pass them * t, | pro ee eee ne attempt to a2 Was arged of at ground. Subse | hundred duliars ; Whereag without the Bank | neo nsistent with themselves, ‘and wholly ida ry o- ieat during the | advantage, sent them, back to the place Tost ue the Bank’ the U they ‘ eink 4° this, however, in the year 1819, a] the people would be “obliged. to pay from five w nosatisfactory: but ifthey had’ been “a ti Bis whentve they. had bee ed. This neon- States, J involving the constnctionality of | to thirty-seven anda half dollars on every hun- | plausivie at fist'the a ei } gon 40¢ that aa - ee aved by up- | Venietg.and troublesat d productiveof delay. ines pare oe eae we bees ea ’ a ai. . more } ver xsd. < ther peient Iebaions Tnrestigacon me in thi light it tee caus. ‘and imuncdly | B°e0 abandoned, when it was found to¥ro-4 Abttars:ag great Haulin (cating he Wank of Blargland ) sdvaess ee ee ee ye ee a een | sees : ; . | duce such injury tothe country. Tlie pub- tlie redi aye : ith: oi , Offiy’. a "EUments of the most distinguished | perceived how immensely the people are in oe ; y pub > redaction of “id tes; that the wi am told a considerable sam to the ole i Seana sides, the Suprerue Court of the | Zarested in the operations of the Bank, which en- | 11¢ money, instead of being more Safes, is) drawalof. nearly ei Mtailliond af those" which doubtless was paid gway by ane e8 unanimously determined that the | ables them to exchange the value of the annual | less Banks . than _Was 30 }-fiteds op Which thé had bag@@ its ®c- | ment Joandividuals who had readered servi iy Least Wee Constitutional. So that we have in produce of their land and labor; at fifty. tungs, ort A. which hai up- co odation ~aendiu nish pent. “Bot the « Ban sae fa we Bank, the opinions of Washington | perhaps at one, two ot three hundred times _less') watds‘of ten millions of dol) 8 i epecie.| st been) tts wade a e. t Swe out of thirty-nine of the framers expense than they would otherwise beubliged tv There.are between four & a “Mstitution : we have the decision of | iacer.” Let it not then be stid tie péople have . and all eS wt 1791, and again’ in 1816 on the | fo interest in the Bank, for itis evident an the | ‘gold idl alie Rak oe VS DANE the solemn and unanimong | contrary that they are most “deeply and vitally | Le: § eniaittea! al ob Preme Court, who; fbr Heir | interested in'}t, bedanise it enables »them tocarry States. ; would Iv. MEMING and, coatrel intethgegce, ' on their Hinde ead Bheccourwe wih edeh cher derstandings for any «4 ; ; ' 4 A 4 The government mang of MET ot | le | aid confirm by practice, what is yet doubtful in | the theory pat forth, and that nothing will hereaftersbe dune by that department, which can svekhulder ) one fifit of the expreal, Was entitled te ent | 5 fi : ° We ite ya al j coe Gfth of the pr iiss. ert-ing trom the additiona 0 5S experiments.of which we-s our very presence, in S k, are almest in oath Garolina and Vir Of these five Wifidred thousand dollars nia. discmimta made ty the Vank, ta causequetce of its being the dep ottoiyot the public money.— The people. dn ts = Ve gens, enraged in ride and commerce, Were al bensiit. | oy te icereased fa ttiees and a modo s eed we tem. ut accoruing te the acrenqevueat ofthe Secreiary uf the ‘Preasury, | f Det one cout of profit arives ts the government ofthe United States, frora the increased opera- tions of the State Banks. The whole of it orivate individuals. Now |; gors in the pockets of nation? Is ths cong justice to the that w2¢1 Congre-s have entered into contract, an: cracted by law, that the government and poopie sail derivea profit from the operations o une Sank of the Waited States, the Secretary of tie Treasury should be permitted to violate the contract and place the public money In asit- uation froin Wiich neither the Goverament nor peopl can deriveany advavtaye whatever? If the de posite’ hag. remained in the Bank of the Viuitea States, the public revenue would have -been augmented, andthe burdens of the peuple thus far alleviated ; tat by removing the depo- sites, the revenue has been diminished, and the burdens on the people thus far increased. Your interest feliuw-ciozens, has been thus sacrificed; and atthe sane tine, another law has deen Viu- jated which prohivited the Secretary ut the Treasury from entering tatu any contracts what- atever with the state Banks. The act of the 1st of May, 1820, declares that © ny contract shall be hereafter made by the Se- eretary of State, or of the Treasury, or of the Departanent of War, or ot tie Navy. «xcept: un- dec ataw evthorging the sume: or under an ap- propration adequate to 11s fulfilment; and ex- ceptiny aivo contracts for the ; Subsistence and clotbiag of the army or navy, and contracts by the Quartermasters Department, which imay be mide py tne Secretaries of those Depart. ments.” If laws are intended tomuean any tring | or ty have the least obligatory force, it 1s mani- fest that alleoniracts made by the Secretary with the State Banks are illegal, and conse. | quently null and void» What sort of condition | then is this fur the revenue of a great nation, tor | the money ofa wise and een peuple ? Let these who adveeate the measure answer the questionand satisfy you, if they can, on this nuint. “Phe history of oar own ceantry f am sure, does no! furpish an instance of such high | handed aud dasina agsp-aptious of power, as we have witnessed inthis whole proceeding of the Secretary of the Preasury, [nstead of obeying the laws and taking care ct the puvlie muney as hie wasoerrnid to do, be violates the laws and en dangers the © love revenne, Whe Oo aarttes of Ways and Means tu whom the sul ot was reterred in the House, reported sundry resolutous, but did nut eXpress any opta- ion asta: © saci veney or insufficiency of the reasons asaioued oy the Soeretary Tf the rea- gons tor ine removal had baen, good in the esti= meivon eves of the conm-nittee, it 1s provable they woul! vave su expressed themselves in a reso tion going diractly ty that point. In the | Sei ce. tess strong have been passed aneqnivo calle dissug.oving (19 procaedinga of the Eixe- ecutive in relation to the removal, and declaring the ressuns of Ue Ser cutry insufficient to jnsti- fy ie acts Qn the Wt instant the President | ses) Acommnaization to the Senate, protesting | against the proeerdings of taat body, and assert. | ing lis rari to the eustody and control of the ublie mow y and property ot the United States. | Trompe mcs stieb he laid down and diseags | ed. came to toe following eonelaston, to wit: Cou ccess cannot thercfore take out of the kund> of Lae Hxecntive Department the custorty of th. purire property or moncy without ae as sumption of “cernttive power and a subrersion of the firs! prenciples of the Constitudion.” “Vhs | claitu ub Eaxecdve power goes far beyond any thing @¥ervetore heard in this country 5 and tt had astart!ing eect upon the minds of many pers os, as necessarily and tnevcaoly tending to rode ourtepudlican term ot goverament into a | tnuustchy, fearins thatsilence on the part of the House might be taker fur a quiescence. IL the vaidity of the claim, one of ihe toembers from Virsinia introduced resolutions declaring, “that the custody and contrui of the money ot the United Stares, nut appropr ated by law, are, by tue Constitution pieced under the order and tend inany degree to awaken apprehensions of a oc individual character as clue |G nd the boundaries. cf constitutional authority, im Inter- aecom- | fering by Jaw with the pablie property or ted a bill authorizing the Sec’ry of the Treasury, to se Jeet such State Banks as he may think pro- Is itnght,| the futnre deposit of the money of the U. States. ‘This bill I consider equivalént to an admis-ion on required for the’ tost of sacha sailway; three hundred thousand we may consider as already offered by capitalists, teaving the other two-fifths namely, two hundred thousand, to be subscribed by the State, and still after this, a balance of three hundred thousand of dispusable fonds te- maining im the treasury of the State, for other purposes which she may afterwards think proper toconsult. Here, then, is a channel of eommu- nication proffered between the capital of our State & the market ofthe world. [no effect. it mustcon- lisposiion onshis part, te go beyond the just with, or controling the persons entrusted, treasure of the jatiga. ‘ne Committee of Ways & Means have repor- ver, and to use them permanently as places for one of the-oldest in the popalation. into the market and aut of it, é aust extend to many-théusands of dollers. To reduce this to as small a Sugi as possible, mast be among our greatest intefesisas aspeople. Let us see if we cannot affive at some satistactory est. mate upon ta subject of the highest oureconomy and national prosperily. . The ques tion befure us is, What is the annual cost of trans- portation as rt is now carried on to and from the interior parts of the State?, Union, and the fifth in The total expense of transportation | ina single yea (Yo be continued.) im port.to vert eur metropolis of Raleigh into a mart of trade, little if at ali interior to a great aritine city. NOPE. *4f a meridian lime be diawn through the city the vote for it, that the whole proceeding ofthe Ex- ; deposited, it is not proposed that the government | shall derive any profit whatever. situation, from which the government and peo- other situation fiom which bill, butthe two [have mentioned, it is pre Samed, will show the injustice and impolicy and ; danger of the measure be likely to manifest | DELLS at rt of the committee, and all those who may was lawful to take the public Why then should it be neces- | But there are other \ 'e@ money was in the Bank of the United States, | the government and the peuple derived a prolit | fron, the increased operations of the Bank, in! the manner before puinted out. But from the State Banks, in whieh the public money ts to be | All the profit arising from the use of the public money will go into the puckets of private individuals. Here then is a prupositiou totake the money out of a | ple were deriving a profit, and to place tt in an- | neither the guvern- | ment nor the people are to derive any profit | whatever. Cansuch policy be considered wise or just in itself, or advantageous to the nation? | Certainly not.— Second : Phe public money will not be sate in the State Banks.—In addition to the fa‘lures wentioned in the preceding part of thisletter,[arm informed the Bank of Hackensack, | and the Bank of New Brunswick, in the State of New Jersey, and the Bank of Chattahoochee, et Columbns, in the State of Georgia, have also failed. From these faets,it seems to me, no one cin possibly believe that the public money will be safe inthe State Banka, It then it will not be safe, what docs the plan of the committee amount tu? Lanswer, that it amounts to a pro- position to take the public money out of a place of perfect safety, and to deposit 1 in one at least of doabtful secority, if net of absolote danger. — Can this, | again ask, be considered wise or just in itself, or advantageous ty the nation? Wonhi any prudent individual manage his own money Jn this way? I should think vot,if he wished to save himself trau bankroptey’and ruin — What would be prudent furan individual tia the man- agement of his own affairs, would also he pru- dent for the goverament; andf cannot believe that many of those members, who advocate the keeping of the public money in che State Banks, would prefer to place therrown money inthatsit uation, ‘here sre various objections to the In the opinion of many persons the Secretary will be bonud to restore the deposites unless both Houses of Congress should sustain the act of removing them, because the law, which di- rected them tobe made in the Bank of the Uni ted States, will be unrepsaled, and consequently will still reinain in) fall foree. Udo uot myself see the necessity of passing moré Jaws on the subject, for if the Seeretary is permitted thus to viulate the laws already in existence, he would the same disregard of any which might hereatter be adopted. If one ‘aw cannot bind an officer, the enactment of one hundred woo! be insafficient for that purpose. —— — DR. CAUDWELL’'S ADDRESS, Delivered before the Orange county Internal Im- provement Meeting at Hillsboro’, May 27, | 153-4. , Mr. Casrrwan:—lIs there an individual a | mong us, Win would deny that an vupen commerce vy a Rail-way vetween Raleigh and the sea, would be of immense advantage to North Caro- \ A quick and punctual passage afforded | lina ? ;at an appointed hour every day, with the fleet Transit is furnished by means of it, for produc- ecutive and the Secretary ofthe ‘Treasury, in | tions and commodities to any extent requisite fur 7 regard to the removal of the deposites, was un- lawful.’ For if it money out of the Bank of the United States, and place it in the State Banks, it certainly is awful : to keep it there, sarily to pass another law? udjections to the ineasure—First : while the pub- | ourinterior country, both going and reiurning in | | ulation the prosperity involved in the great work _ preofs through other States, and in Great Britain, -and throughout the world. ' the sole.nnities of vath to affirm trankly and anit- edly, the verity of these statements, from what | their rail roads and locomotive engines, ited attestation of such :nen, ' with a confidence as complete as our own sense ; hear me. | be accompltshed upon these :ndubitable principles a jess space than 24 hours, and ior every day of business in the year. Our State ows nothing. It has funds already available toa value certain- ly not less than the sam already specified. W here then is the necessity of denying to our pop- whose efficiency is established by a thousand where the powers of sieain have been applied to locomotive engines fur commerciad transactions, Here I might detain you long enough to assert, in the distinct hearing of every one how present, that no fewer than at Jeasta dozen of our neigh bors, are here ready tu stand furth, aud under own eyes have seen and tneir ears have heard respecting the speed and etficaey of In the uni- we should rest ceuld produce. Why thenshould we hesitate upon the subject? What has been said respecting the resources of the State,is well known to most of you who The public tunds a:nuunt to such a suin at least as eigtht Iuodred thousand dollars; and you need no one to inform you that a sub- scription of two huadred thousand dollars for the construction of such a work as that betore us, is certain to profit the people, and build up the great interest of the Staie, toan extent far great- er and more liberal thanit vested in Bank capi- tal. or any other species of stuck within the coim- pass of our present knowledge ur power. Let us then plant ur foot upon this firm ground an@aever flinch from the purpose until tt shall Let us rarch up to this sreal enterprise with uoited front, and with one vorce let us hail this cay with hearty cheers while we advance to tue great and glorious worl. We can do nothing without union. Before the force of union tycry obstacle fades away like the mists of the morning, when the sun breaks out in all its brightness. Your ali know the story of the father on his deatt-bed covaselling his sons by the fable of tthe sticks Bind thea tweether and their strenath is irresistible, But take tiem separately, end tow easily are they broken? fet us then meet one another with a spirit of coali- tion, to be actuated as though we were one man. Let us instruct our legislators, whcever they may ve, that if by such means a6 are in tie puoww- erof the State, without taxation upon the peo- ple,a railway can be constructed, or conveyance by steam can be effected, between Raleigh and the sea, itis your will that the measure sould be adopted, by concurring with a plan in which two fitths of the funds suall be subscribed by the State, It will possibly be insisted, thatit is nut from any doubt respecting the advantages of steam in the opportunities of trade and travelling to a people, that vur difficulty proceeds. ‘The ques- tion afterall rematns,evenif we adimit all these advantages, whether the rich who possgss great funds ought not to be the first to sicp Sind. aud mnake railways ‘They, 1" is said, are able todo it. Tt is but reasunable that they should se} the exainple, and they ca. advance the mo- ney. They teil the people thac if they will lay out their funds apou these works, they will be sure tu enjoy all these advantages, and yet they themselves bold back, anu show by their conduct that they are not sucertain of the profits. Bat let us reflect upon the other part of this subject. of Raleigh, thatis, a line direcily North & South across the State of North Carolina, it will part _—-——~ re p * . a ng a= nothing... As it Was: so it joi) ve y ae in al who mh. me. Neely on ped re Fn ptllisney, secomaing ey had fell prepared to a perniifed. With others thre . "fe fee now, 10 3 Fi add fail tontt a pvowed ia thg Executive prc i his dollar, ife : @6en0 : several . - Obenagt, "o,the Now Xorleplen, wit! ad eats instant, oe President @eat ang.) eont® tbote his dolls. jeer ee iat ont this asland, which all took ral suspicions ¢; ie . wa re. iynder these. circum: | other came ho" ee it, by m ey ibe ae ‘ibe first week of the month. Three of thewes- none had proved fatal on theres Manel an vt nar De fP e : xz G . : the th, n 7 ’ . daily b — ; Ss cee > ar ws ASSag. 4 > - etances, it would bean act of nf Ts De eet protest, he disclaims the hackward, ae fi ch i as th sels logt are the Jane of W ykinton, Capt ey Bee ee ) the Quebec cn ye Bive to yon and disgraceful to ee . nghtia an auner to supervise or interfere with | googs and TS, - ne Se ee Crooks, the Moon of Sun @rland, | in tmethe liberty of ing Ate it ticable tw introduce a | ig ym perv : s i r hour. et in Che pre of 41] are “solicit Philli : nee your. space with a Altudsy, ‘say that I thoyghs tt pracht have an uncon- | t° person eatrusted by law with the public proper- | ™ [bi cmon. ee che winter: ‘hill Isabella, of. Workinton, ptain} : more accurate a... ee er ey eB wy issue paper | y ot tressare, “uniess he be an officer whore 4p" our finde, no contribution gue & my nations, | Sferrison, frovy Drogheda; with 1$0 passen- the circumstances connected yah ed ’ cer pits Can thes plessed! Qn th: | pointment, under the Coastialen & laws, a eee Ne eae +. , baa a re Chairmah, gers, (7*drowned) and s- bark unknown. — of the James, etch Was rather | a 1 amoney to 81) | ne oul¥ Iculated tu | vulved on me President alune,or in conjunc lon 16 } : ousape ¢ a FF: i ase i The follow is th re of Captain given In yesterday’s Vercor p PEE ra ‘eve the idea IS ui CA er ' oh . rovision is made appropriating three hand- tions Upon ing ist e substanre © P Fe 631] Z Sees Behe and finally to destroy ue | a gare oe etna tiie a thousand fur Sol sick na Stat Bank, to our Crook’s statement:— ‘The Jane sailed from Pe a m Limerick onthwes , ee i sarka. [Lave wt adverted reerence or cinttel on the part of the Presi- | leaving still in the treasary fi ndred sho vm : a c Sas Workington on the 10th April—hada fair Se 7 oe ee and erew of [a the precoding rc1aarks, fable ata fea arcording to this second protest of paper, sand dollars. By explanatians in_Ymes ne ae: see ee ate oF run to near St, Paul’.; -when, on the ath | Pridayt he 12th. we put out t. eens to the contract between the gore Ne ce dal. | 3 cv extegive with the power of ‘appointment, past, we are assured that nothing ‘pore is asked tagricalta HA : oe d the we oo jomtant, in a very dark and sleety niglit. fee tees few days. from hi oo ae paces Haun ane vie uttaoat [either bv the Execative, alone, or in conjunction by private citizeng, than a eabscriptiog on the ee oe age : ae oe Rint veseel Aruck at abouti2. with atremendaus| CePemences Gething bul ale. , * bee us ae ne + \ hich it bas catered | with the Senate But to what precise limit the Par: of toe State, on ee gidiele oe re in rket ior A te re keer ine our bo- | crash on the rocks, although we had been | haps having carned Away ¢ en yan evan Poated Bat i scems to | appoating power thus da os ae ae . By _ a e‘the | *™ : Tie hdle vestly ; of this. catrying steering wide of the island after a good ob- EONS Esa boom: main «il. ia. me the contrackaiti he Bank his een eee Heabiaia ae Sy een 5 St Perera upon such level oe as .€ re Lode w have not the meatierat present to esti servation. Though immediately under the yard. On Sunday the 25t), =... ™ flnzrar.tig vieiated. to tine greae Mary i al ae ec eee attention {tis | fortnearly to Raleigh, five Hundred’ thoasand |Mmate. “T'bat it@noually Sku 0 noinconsid- | high cliffs. we could not seethe land The they set about pumping th . people tiarge, oid ot the uoretaun at ta be fy od acres the Executive will settle | dollars woatd be sufficient fur expense. The [erable sam mustappear plobaulé, when we con | vessel nied with water immediately, and were not thus long engi _ 2 to oped, ho . 2Xec sider .the sank _, we hold dtpen® these Slates, 35) 41.6 Goats floated on the deck, we embarked | PUMPS Were found to be cyt. : vr | Passencers’ potatoes, whic! , | ten description of the bous ' were kept, went adnft sbejyg 7 lingthe pump wells, an ie in one from which, after buffetting a ragit sea and snow storm. during four hours, we landed; and climbing up the rocks for three hours, at length reached the station house where Mr Petry most kindly received us. possibility of working th and supplied us with clothing and provis- | “T° hoisted on deck, and: ions. having saved nothing whatever. of potatoes brought aw y' Wesoon met Captain Phillips of the | ' preveat a recurrence Moon, which had beea wrecked about sixty | with holes made in them. we: feet from us—ali hands had been saved,next | heels, which proved inefiect: found Captain Morrison, of the Isabella, | baskeis were substituted wir. from Drogheda. with 130 passengets 7 of | PSS Finding the water to in... whom had been drowned. A fourth vessel | alarming extent. and a gale fron. \y, vi sv pposed a bark, name not ascertamed, was | SPUUSiIng UP with a beavy serie also wrecked; but as aone of the crew were | strainigg very much, we had recov,’ of eb . tion off to the West the tweaty soven counties in the following list; with the inhabitants as de- | terined by the census of 1830. But the coun- ty of Robesoa is net included among these. | forthcoming, we suppose they were | expedient of baling her out fron lost | The Jane was wrecked at the north. | hatch with buckets anda priv, east end of the island—the Moon about | made fast to a tackle; but the way. thirty fathoms from the Jane—the supposed | which were floating aboutthore. « IO Total, The next counties with their meridian of Ralejzh, except Robeson, whch is whally west of t-—1t being with them less con inhabitants, | exhibited in the following list.are Piast of the | cerned in the iailwey between Raleigh and | Counties. No. of iiaitants ‘bark among the threc, as we found many | apprehensions of the peoole ar ‘ ee a things not belonging to any of the three ves- | pone Henry Morgan, getting thee, Bais 17.983 ecle | finge & brokan between two ot they » ; 4 Buncombe Wego! Extract of a letter from Captain Anderson | eee a ene 5 Cabarrus S510 a ae “at a About four o’clock, P.M.) shone EC aewel 15.185 polite tet ok (tom the pDeeduan to Quebec. | which carried away the bulwark. 7 Chatham 15,405 Cape Rosier, (Gospe.' Way 9th.— lam sorry | soon after strack by a second st § Davidson 13.389 toinform you that | had the misfortune to! with the force of which a ~ 9 Guulturd ASST run my vessel ashore on Wednesday night, | her ballast and enn : a Sn 10 Hay wood 3,978 (7th) during a dense fog. on the reef iving position The cul ' ates 11 Iredell 14,913 off this cape, and two hours after she was! tween the eee end ane kh a ee ss | fail of water. We are getting the materials | jer presented fect neeiper - i. 3 TieNineennnrs 90.073 ou as fast as Hee out I can hardly say | ordered the long boat and sea wre 15 Montgeinery 10,919 there is a posibility of saving the ship. The ered, asa sail standing to the og 16 Moore 7 745 inhabitants sav there is no hopes of tt No made its appearance The p. i 17 Orange 23,903 advice is to be had here; every one taking crowded into the skill while she wis. 12 Person 10,0 7 _advantage.—They stole the things last night | the long ooat. and by th: in De Sealy that we landed yesterday ” difficult to fee the | te Ne es 20 Richmund 9,396 ; . - . ye Jatter, what 21 Rockingham 12.935 Another Shipwreck Probable ss of tteo hun- | drawn from the after-chock, can 22 Rowan 20,786 dred and thirty nine souls. the stancheous; after whieh thes 23 Rutherford 47,997 Fr- Quehee Exchan re Register, May 22, scem inclined to take further troubly 0 og 24 poke 16,196 cGhe Temes Captain Uaittorenict - eee At half-past six we lowered the jo!l: 1% a tie cas | Anril frown Limeric,t'' Quebec, ballast, consigned Veda ae vue were picked a , QF Yancey to Mr. Thomas :-urry. with 230 passengers, ex ae. e ° ney | aplain ive a pe creed raurh weather with variable winds, whose kindness and humanity sinc Total. 362,401 urt! the 271) when it _cemmenced blowing ¢ indebted for our preservation. a - Fahermnitiers i tremendous gale at N Wo About noor. the vas The persors sived are Captain I: ee eats sn =| ae i ae ial 1} Robert S, Laidler, his brother, HH. 1) ‘the Kastern side of Raleigh will be deeply iuter | eq, offthe d Ces al ae Meine as eee te Thomas Enwrightc Tae ested in it, because it will either pass through | ang top gallant quarier bards and threw the st i> oot seaman; Peter Lilly Wal’ an them, or they will be closely contagious to it.! y.arly an her beam ends. after which, nereeivin. larke, apprentices, with Mary Hastin. s These counties, with their inhabitants, are sho.) herto be making considerable water, set ive drew Young. James Shennen and FE in the following list: | pumps on; found them choked; hoisted them up: Cody, passengers. Cowities Vo. of Inhabitants. put baskets, on the ends, and put them dawn a Your obedient &ervant. 1 Jolinston 10.938 vain ‘The suction of the pumps or rubbing a HENRY Dox 2 Wayne 10.331 ; ganst the floor tinbers, Re tne b ee of Suraron of tie 3 (Greene 6243 ibaskets, and the sumyps ehoaked sgain. bis . , ? ; Lenotr ie) was repeated etghtorten times w ith similar ill From the Malifax fraz.of ft 5 Jones 5.6035 sice sg; then removed some of the passengers Our piper of to-day contu.:s 6 Craven foment ‘to assist the crew to bails in cing which. sev. | accounts of ship. recks and the joss 7 Pitt 12,093 , cral af theo rared by the rolling ofthe | man life. We saw a person vester 8 hiyde G,134 casks. and trey left ff working, when the water | was at Louisburg when the Astres was 9 Carteret Boot of course Mere sired tne paps enee more. | “Phe survivors reached that ober t 19 Onslow Tol) pa i os Bue “HT they Pon eypmed him that that vessel strace i choatked, sod f other efiort was useless. At this . ' Total. 87,435 ‘time (5 P, “4 vtuere ere eight or nine feet of wa fe a ith stant aunt , 5 ‘ + . . er : 7 en ciuls BLE iC Pad 1D0% The meridian thr igi Raleigh intersevis i ee ees 7 ee pee alos — Dre icne nad i at We number Saaeeee iy the West, 2 Nang Stortly atter this | vessel a ia sight to thie taneously yet ” pieces: that she hat PicToRred in the railway. nerth ward. stes ing ft .waces tne Jaeurs ; Eu | ding sails set at the tine. and up tot : A ne eavored to bear iawn ta her, bat) foosd the ftal coment of striking tat oeen ¢ Countics - Vo. of fukaortants James woul | not answer her helm, having Suet. atvenknols “Wie only ase 1 Granviils 19.399 ( mueh in ontinn d towards her, in the heat | Samed mare INE RRABOM. (Far: eel 2 Wake 0S lwav we eonld ual 7 P. Wi. whon Captain | ~ ve _ _ i | Laidlerthouaet ith stias night was approve: | seaman, who Ware (ios ae Total. 39.753 ‘ing. & no poss Hility Wf saving the James,to tal | on some of the cliffs 7 Sypver, May. 14.—Pargque 1° The saine meridian intersects three counties ‘jolly boat. & nreeeded to the vessel! bearinu on the South side of the State. which we count towards thear which proved tohe tie Margaret.| Bidley, master. with two hues, ainung those less interested in the railway. Captain Wak. of Ne veastle. Previous to lerv | leven passengers and crew. “OST . . a - etry 5 1 ae et a Counties No of Inhabitants ine the J ae Laviler eG Loran. near Lonrsburyg. : ‘ iasconcvers to assist the crew in getiing tur boats ' 1 Cumberland 14.83:1 )P ae eee ues ‘S| onst.and only the surgeon and ts 2 Bladen TSI] fout. bat the r answer \as the sea isso rengh we "Ss , 1 Ewe A 3 Brunswick Bo16 faresure tile ned. and may as well die on | 88VEG- a ee piece of ice near Port Novi. ann S™ I toerd sin the bute, when Captain L. told them | ‘that he intended 1» take the small boat, and that | mediately — crew saved —OQn thy 1” tleirehance would certainly be «mach betterin | Fidelity, Clarke from Dubien tr larve ones. Captain L.got en board the Mar- | went ashore on Scattari an! w Pe eh > Sea Palco oo garet, uteisht PM Captaim Wake im-| gengers and crew. 150 in ' ’ 1 cen el | ; trmediat-ly hoist da digit, and staod towards the | S ; ) su = ' Sameday. brig Columbus P' : James, us near as the wind J g wonld admit, it still | The James crew (nine of | Newcastle for Quevec. was lost ! ) lowing very hard. aeelenureC Ge Coniresaar tee LAL Ce ne : The people call upon the men of property to show eon Constit, . cee ae ness of the wind, for guods and persons, must,| that they really believe in the advaatages of Beaufort, , , +, | which were on laird,) including the first and | East of Lour-burg. crew sae) Sieg 3 ne essary hp @uti rige the Corgr aa eee eae eee eee Feeley | such « work, And now let me ask.s not the nae fi No. of Neale: I seeond wate, never answering the Ight, al- 27th ult. lat. 45 20, lon. 33 950" MA ace ” : oe ue CAA es a) t i 1 ) ie of are > , a + = aa th- Pre: T i) 6! mee : ae , a : =e ve a ; We Unces Sues doen cose wie cucnd ol ibe. al an see energies uf ths couptry. We men of property give every evidence ihat ought ke o wifort a ae | though she was mere than two miles distant, | et. Welsh. from Newcastle. pir ° eis endainay eet upprapniateliGy ener say with the fiectness of ‘he wiad, for many of | to be expected of thet that they are in earnest mae oo and visible tothe Margart’s crew until helf | ea, tain of the barque James. from haa 2 ’ ever us can testily, that upon railways now existing, | 1n-what they say; and actually do every thing 3 Camden 6,733 lnast eiht. Captain Wake steered all might ye . n', & of the oy a ee 'oother agency than that but few winds are so foreidle ag are felt in a ear, | properly to be expected of them, while they 4 Chowan 6 697 | . near a sogeihie in the direction of the sinking ee ecam ee a i execuiive $ yariMent SI 9 j ! ~~ or Oy : | ‘ a . ~ : Z / a : ; r = , = 2a ax Wes ata Ty CEUaee - 7 7 ce ets custody ot ine one ganex Se the | moving from 16 to 25 mies ‘an hour. Some- | give their counsel to the people? This is their bs Columbus 4.181 vessel. but the | cht «as nu! answered, and noth- of two hundred and a oe ad cessar'iy, under the Constitnuen, entre ay | times the’ traveller is below the general surface | language: Wedunot ask you go as far as our 6 Currituck hee ing was atiorsards seen of either the Jaipes of | board the James, when sue spree © e u : ‘PEISNUG } * . | ye : : . . 5 the Executive Depaitment ; that Convreks He 7 the country; at others, he is on the sate tev- | selves in subserbing to the object. It is only that i ae b Dae her boats She wreck occurred tothe eastward sunk. eae ont hina endes ane eee , ™ ie er ie pie and ae sees and in both | wine we embark three-fifths of te requisite sem is ee e ae ofthe banks of N. wfound!and. The crew of Barque Charlotte | : : “UXecutt Da se > ae ae es 2 < 00: } 2 1-9 mett the custody ofthe puble property of m: ocala ’ : a fe aaa = to Keep pace In connt- | you will, net out of taxes: to ka yet Jevied, put 5 7 866 Eyonth Ben Gas | New Brunswick, from Liverpo> | 1 we ilhnulanacs Ceres ae eos LLL OY) ing these objects as he passes thein Ina mo- | out of funds alrexdy in your hands, 8ppropriate 10 Gates = rom the Quebec Gazelle. | phia | anded here {rem * assu uption of Execunve power ura! ment they are here. and in the heviere (onl tee fill is ee 11 {Ishfax 17.739 ; phia_ has becn landed here : suoversion of the firs! priaciples of the Constitu | bebi y are here, the next they nre far | two-fittha to-an undertaking in which all are Sand 8.537 We have hada conversation with Mr. | can fishing vessel. Theship oo * Vion Pence eee of the Constitu | behind; while it would excite terror to see a fel | veeply interested; and without which, important ee a Dow the Surg {the J fi ey i an , Py " . pes . Fis tineat of such laws as low creature placed upon the track, at the dis- as itis tens, we can live-and prosper far better 13 Martin foe fae — a oe OB yi cio oud oo) ieee shen tieds pandcned sae ie : CCesSsAry ’ ? anu.”’ hroe 7 - : . 2 i * = - ‘ Y: 9 et " a i Ae ee oe rae: one h Objections be: tance even of a quarter of a mile, lest he might | than the generality af the people. The abler 14 Nash . eee | ee CLONE VOL. the vessel a who dass in thier borts. 4 the sauder trom Vir on yen resolutions, | ve incapable of so slight a movement as will! part of the commubity ean make their way into = Rees a signed the statement subjoined. There is} Ship Marchioness of Gi '' i hake ViInta Moved suspe: 5 oe : : a % ‘ i , GQ’ rf 7 ae ; Pilg tr cacule iin cartes ee eee the, place him out of danver Such is tue astonish | the market with such opportanities as we have, Paoa ee 10,959 no doubt on his mind that the vessel went | Liverpool for Wiramacii. 8° Ganditere were lS 0616 Zonda dace ques: | ing speed of a |.comotive engine, and its train | but the pour can not. ‘The great object of a i pee oa down with el! on board. The Margaret, | Cape Tormentine, night of 1" ace Pee Sheds oi ennriiae: ays. bui asst) of cars with passengers and cvods to the amoun’ | railway is to upen a tree and uneXpensive pas- oa Alt which he was fortunate enough in gainin ff if tl -att ont required two Nairds io suspenda rule of the house, | of 8 ‘ 19 Robeson 9.433 g g &:| be got off if the weather c¢ the wotion did \oot Piet al Gir near — 1 SU 2 ue tons. At amother ume the rvad is) sage t the ocean for the poor a8 well as for the 20 Sarnipadn ee after receiving very serious bod:ly injury | ate ns ane ’ ever, the elevated above the surrounding country. Su{ rich, ard at the same time to present to all who ae + ee shile 1 y 7 i Vote 13 : ov undenatvod as indicative of the eenti- | narrow is the base on which he moves, thatthe | already possess capital he ate uf enlarging 21 "Tyrrell 4,732 while embarking in the boat, came tothe| Three vesscls bound to & Tents of the i Ns. it wouid sce : . . a IE | : Jes “4 ’ c : nes ¢ ao , , i a. ari at oe een vou a au that a ma- | traveller jouks down on fields, und houses, and | their property with the greatest advaniages to 22 Washington 4,592 spot were the James onght to have been. 1. passengers, one of the ry te conceit ae ak ay, IN es * ss Pe not | herds of cattle, as though he bad realized the themselves and tu the country. Since all 23 Warren 11,877 an hour or two after he had left her, and | Workington.) are reported y XecwN Fie Vas i ¢ ee : ; ’ . te : : . ition cliheavisn Nae 2 Gee le has | powers of magic, or had mastered that law of | these are concerned essentially 1€ not equally. aoe Total ane she had then disappeared.—From the con- | Paul’s. . dey ihe member fom vane sin cnaved : ee ; nature, which had onginally fordidden him the | in the great enterprise, how shall it be’ reasona S i otal, 219.157 Inhab dition in which she” was Jeft. there can be Barque John Atkins, {fom 13" pend the rules, and the quad a was hee eee privileges of the feathered czeation, in being | ble that some’ should sland atvof, and render ae 7 a ee ‘dj Vo. of -} tittle doubt on his mind, that she must have | Richmond went asore three ©" chie) BAesiiee A we nae ae | Watted un wings through@vhe air Am fin dan- lery effort & every pfuapect abortive by rofusing = ee pete? re 362.91] foundered, with all on board, ‘or. at least, | that place, and was totally ot from ‘Len ae nek eT ger ia settyng ints picture befure yuu, of being | to share in the ex seas well asthe profits: r gn Sy ; i * eee a able him Oot soe Sans notion b en- charged’ with ext am nels ’ Happily, We know wish wb Wattect the preli ae pay 10 copes Fast, interested in » far te catentey ae ee On the night of the 15th ins" uns : val 5 +Y , J a ; ; ; ; < > opm Ye : ships. : qourse ob (bel <ecuee sn apo Nvatory ot the | strauge ms is the story, there is no lackef wt ny are exeited by the popular ery of tsation.4. °t rail road from Rateigh 87,434 § ah 108 oe eee ee hich may | garet. from Belfast for St Jo! as of the ieposités 5 con roar Be UN eres | nesses goud and ire at this moment, and upon Bat here 1s provision: already ade wheat the | 9" ye at x exist; butasthe Margaret bada light out.) ashore at Barrington, ands their procecdings. an en rane ot eoate tor | this spot, ju substitute these things as facts: For-| necessity either of taxationor loan ‘Yre stock | .’ counties intersected, North 89,753 | they very probably would are been ena-| _crew saved. The mate» °° of Congress to selett by law the y ‘ tie power | tunately, numbers are here, to whom we carf}already exists far bo the hecess. ly of the ease, ee bled tohave boarded her No lst of the] children were drowned. positing the pubhe money. nid to neovig of de- | poiat wih personal gelectiou, ready to stand forth Ir it be urged that” 2 interest apug this stock S cnlhes telgtenciad’ Somth oe - ‘| passengers had been saved, the Captain’s| from the . ¥ Journal of Commerc s sal@ Keepin This ProvideYor its | and with une voice, affirn We literal trutd. of all is neededyto prevent taxes from being increased Zo gies 29.161) peving been left on: board. Th . Apy and i@ ping IS «nOtlUn Was also decid’ th - Be t . 23 cuanties Fst of the meriaian hr we . coe By the mails of yesterce) ibe thé aeyative, Lwo-thirds not being cree : a ia? ree eee spead and lurgeak steam} apon the peup forthe sup part governmens, | ~ eS Raleigh, with Rieuu 219,1574 can now only be exactly ascertained by | have received intelligence ot . ; - ( ng weigh d distance 1 i é Proht stock te ees - 1 fd -, |a, 2ccOP! saspensiva. {Cis remarkabl~, tnat these wv | removin: Dovere obstgui a: en ees TORR | s ia. ay * = , - ceferenc: to the Custom house books at| thirteen square rigged esi/® vot against the motion uf the meiuver f i emuving “every tuctiva’ to the conveyance wilk.exceed all chit fesnlt from banks or any. 65 . ££ 1: at 5" Seal nithe fi ; loss of bsbls oot ** u gitia,aiso voted generally ay siuagi ee rom Vir! tt goods into the inarket of the wort, | older species of investiture, to Whichias is in oud poz eanl es Total eae | ee ae amieshad been mee a ne ate Decne ciaw Neabeee MG Sin, on of Wag, thenvis there to question thé impsrtance poweppsuges."! Aid even were it ery +e Ee. Tani, and they had with | hundred lives! | ae pot ting their uo wilingnede ce Seecaiias eae Lt ere veient 2 ow can any une with-{; the wont. Ke ‘the facilities, o L them etceen © 2.000 oe be- | were Br.tisb and near!y all pov . aab- "'f addiigation at its wondemipaud his wish- continercial fansporfatign Would, fox'‘tuanseend ing in most part from Ra e and its with emigrants, 4 : <= ae i e ™® , & ' * ~ ee ‘ es : ‘ Ce ile Mile tat DY at y.. As go ee ee 5 ‘ Ye &. a” hoped that thisret rty were, Willing at, last, that qaiet sfiould be restored to this visttact~ ed community 5 but it seems Not. I'he prostr®- tion of the Uniod, party seems to be now “thelr darling séheme, and to effect this, even. whe,in. DEPENDENCE OF THE STATE JupicuRy aust BE sackiFIcED. They have already proclaim. ed that the Federal Court has no aathority etl ppl wer sO SE It wis rigs d to annonnce tle ire auth: : Com- a eandidate for the ? ~ aoe = rh NaS - ¢ nr. is a eandicate for: a GE nN Ea are candidates for | QPS » of Commons, 1a the next | -ised to announce JP | 1 Candidate for the Se- , ire tel}. SPAtER, Paq, cuentl of eodidate for re-election. iecessary for ge -upying so sith a circular, we may . tiat we intend to publish ; > paper upen this measure of op jh OU vc, ut we thought it first neces- | a. ce odensed. vf the whole subject : mncencieSs and we find io the plain , s review of Mr. Williams, what eded, and what we think will | » with some of the incredulons, | | } was ne mtcae ,—Onr village has been gratified he tar fained phenomenon whieh aurz'ed Puystologisis, and aston- wei ftge wortd. “Phe curiosity con- formed bodies | . nonnd together with a strong | + p- s , , cmnntietely human “wance absuteight inches in cir- | : ; _ yd avent 4 inches long, also in the ance of the motions and in the they each perform the ordinary to, VE elations tu the mass of wis- have pot time nor dispo- J our sp qasense Which has been written a- sogalar irea.s oY nature, they who wish teinornaiin, ean be gratified by pro- wealand seienufie treatise whieh | | published, and have fur sale ; nectect accuracy of the historical | | \We advise every Cu- | as | y vouen. sine of these painphlets, y waicd ti j wsiter (Oo Procure sour it Cnr : | fiueaistied | TheSiameso Urothers were bronglit to this ; erry io Aust ‘> Capt. Coffin of praryoor:, Muss un@®y a contr.ct | with the yeshich we are serry to learn has not been filed ov hun. In November folowing, they eeisgento Torand, where they remained | burg [utetliveacer says, that Mr Jabez Smith of the. aller wich tite iney came pack to * the Sates Piey ri uf course are their own | it“ for there | They speak the | ease and | are 4 P 1a\W OXDTESSAS lument.” sh la ziage | with distinctness, than ordi- | ror ° << « . Welearn fron thein, that thet invend making | yoawhatwe ean infer are & sprig atly in intellect. the Waole State, - Raleren un the minne, ey Rroneh They intend | thot July next: In| Will visit the following pla- Mem, Gerinanton, Wentworth, Leaks- | yhawevville, Kovoorsneh, Oxtord, Louis. | rd posiliy Crp Eiebartie commence- | PARTIES IN CONGRESS. AN Vongress at this time, taree dis- | 2: the Jackson proper— The Jack- | » and the Anti Jar\son— Phe first | BU fase + / ‘ . hin ‘They are for © dirnand the Junta, sometimes called the | Meinese Who matutain the uaxim, | | £CIn de no w rong Busi Cahinet,or Calinary Department, Yerumortal Amos at their head. ‘hese tMr. Polk in the late election of Speak- The semnind are those who once were thor- Prez tr Gen. Jackson, but who would now = ‘tom hima out fur two reasons, the first | a: “oF are atid of being taunted with | mere of neensistency —the ctuer is, that atte hoy else tomo to, and like certain ! ‘ofthe vine family, they mugt lean on | MZ else they cannot stand up—most of efor Mr, Boll The third part are Me veleve that Gon. Jackson can do shey go the entire swine acainst him. ist supported Mr, Wilde, but finding | ad » . = not ao any thing by the:aseives, they tf : ' “y yoincu the moderate Jacksoa_ party, | T4i.'y in electing Mr, Bell. ¢ - a - POmmitce of eorreencatence for New wary, an the sujet of Internal fin M.uave puolished a reply to the Address Musued ty the Central Committee at pt» a, | within their Sovereign State, so when they have ~~ } everthrown their own highest law trihannal, i they witlbe a community without laws. | what is the any authority toenforce its laws /atail surprised at such a commentary on this , - 4% . ‘aseureus that the Regency are beginning to dis- ‘inclinatiun in the party in various quarters, to ‘take up Col. R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky, in ‘of Tecumseh. “ | Season for harvesting, our garners will be full = curiosity 1S only irritatec and | of a most luxuriant crop of grass, and the weath- 1 remarkable scarcity and distress, our hearts should be constrained to cratitade. Or e thing, a body politic without This result would be certainly in strict keeping with the doctrine of Nullification, and nu ane ought to be enurmily against common sense and rivil govern- ment. Some of the knowning ones about Washington, pairof Mr Van Buren’g pruspects as siiécessor ty President Jackson, and that there is a strong lis stead.—O spare us the alternative— We want no moregtleroes fur Presidents, much less one constructed pon so small a scale as the killer a Col Racuarn I. Manninais elected to Gon- gress from the Camden distnct, 8. C., in the place of Gen Blair, dec’d. The result bag not been ‘authentically reported, but the majority of the Union candidate over Col. Elmore is said to be nearly 700. A very large meeting was held in Fredericks- burg Va. on Saturday 7th Inst. whieh denoun. ced in the most decided terms the late course of the Administration. Tt will be seen, from another part of this pa- per, that the House of Repr sentatives has pro- posed that Congress shall terminate the present session on 30th instant; it is doubted however, whether tne Senate will consent to adjourn thus early. CROPS OF SMALL GRAI™. We are much gratified to learn, that in the Western counties generally, the Wheat and Rye crops are made nearly beyond the reach of contingencies; that they are abundant and of fine qnality, and if we can only have @ good tu overflowing The oat crop too, is thus far VERY Goon. Our meadows have just been shorn er has been uncommonly fine for curing it. Com- ing, as all these blessings do upon the heels of Cotton Seed Oil.—T'e Editor cf the Peters- that cown, has sueceeded in so preparing cotton seed oil as to render it preferable ina lamp, to sperm c'l. He save, “it burns with a bezutifal and clear light. without smoke, and entirely free frou any offensive smell’ He says nothing of the relative eost of that & sperm oil, but we pre- sume from his congratulatiag the South on this disrovery, that it can, at least, -be afforded as cheap as the other article —that being the case, it will give to onr stapiean enhanced value, tha: must add to the prosperity of the whole South 'TorRNADOES.—-This is certainly the time of jodilee for ola Adolus. We have neverbetore hear of so many and such devastating storms as have appeared within a few weeks past. in adeition tu the calamitous one in Dinwiddie, mentioned in ourlast, & the one spoken ot by our Ashe eor- corresponjent, we perseive from the iast papers that another very desiractive has happened in Nansemond, near Soffolk, and one at Norfola. Likewise that one lately oceerred in] Mecklea- burg county Va. by whieh Maj. Phos. MI. Nelson and Col ihe latter (Col. A.) had every house en his plan ration detwolished except hisiainsion, § fifteen of his negroes wounded, some of thera seriously. A SUPPOSED MURDE The following is extracted trom a Jetter to the Editor of this paper, from a gentleman in Lin- coln County, N.C. There isa thrilling myste- ry inthe circumstances here detailed, which n: gouvt the trends of the individua’ supposed tu: be lost, will take measure’ ‘o penetrate. Cuin- berland Mountain lias in past times been scene of many a bloody trage?4, and the wild— barran—inhesimiante aspect uf the country, would seem to favor sush direful perpetrations as much as any place weever saw. ‘The [n-tans for ma- ny years kept possession of this intermediate country, as a sort of “ debateable land” lung after the settlement of East aad West Tennessee was made, and there are many, traditions of * niurde. most foul” done dipon the way-faring man i those days. Even @fhce the expulsion of tiv Mark Alexander were imen injured, R. on, Aa "Which handles the subject of its stric- | . Ree eG Suey | committed about this same spout "hout gloves. This article is tieres and “stod on account of the statistieal mat- ‘cts valuable as well as interesting. “toc strietly correct in all its positions “40 ¢ to says but it triumphantly vindi- * Siate fromthe disparagement in whieh ~* fisonable to hold her by those who “SM ncition bettered. There is no ne- Stake our picture a perfect blank be- pdegin to heighten its evlours, We shail reply in our next paper. THE TEST OATH. Coart ot Appeals of South Caroliga have that the Test Oath imposed by the last a of that State on all appointees to of a TTCTIONAL—Jadges, O'Neale & “wacurted in this opinion, and Judge . disgen sed, Some of the Nullifiers are "Rng the Court for thig decision, and - savage, we have heard of murders occasioaally We are gla: | chat our friend has beet thus minute in the d- scription of circumstances, as it way afford a cin to ascertain who the sufferer has been tu this lancholy affair. “ y L......... Jone Sth, 1934. My Dear Sir :—Ireceived aletter a few days since from my brother D., who is travelling in ihe West, in which he gives ar account of a tra vejler having beea mardered about the 17th ¥ ril, neat the Crab Orchard, on the Cumberlan@ Jjountein, in ‘Tennessee. It is believed that the murdered man was visiting. the Falls, which is some 50 or 100 yards frum the road. He gives ‘he following description of the articles found with the body : New Saddle, No 9, Market street, Philadel- phia, Wiliam T. Hansel, 916.—Brass stirrdps ; Saddle-bags. new ; B lock, 136. 4 Cotton Shirts, ed S, W . H. 3 Linen de. one marked H. two ruffled not }-wides of ‘the. rock néar | , - 1 Cotton He braid round it —eille cm chants thark JMof—the Cap & * blue cast—-Red: pocket fancy fizured blaek aay ed with a stag as A e No. 4) haini'S*# itation g& dd, wi bee weg The above mart committed abogte, found on the 18 neighborhood + frora this State,a_ ling home‘ front Alabama . 3 possession about $36,008% t8 Pursuant to public notice,. above one. hundred citizens of the couaty.~ of Stokes, eonvened ¢ Post Office, to take inta, Gonsidetation - the. sub- ject of . Cie Deposi andthe - ren@wal of the charterot the United States Bank? The meeting being called,to. order; on motion of Wms Stone, John Figat/took” the Chair, and S. Spainhour chose Secretary; the objet of the meeting having been explained by the Chair- man—and on motion, a Committee consisting of Clisby Roberson, John Davis, Wm. Stoar, John Grabs and John Stone, were appointed tu take difito consideration the subject Tor whigh the Meeting had-been called—the Committee retir- ed for ashott time and returnéd With the follow- ing Resolutions, which were adopted without one dissenting voice : a 1 Resolved, That nour opinion, the estab- lishment of a national Bank by the General Go- vernment is not authorised by the’ Federal Con- stitution ; therefore, we are opposed'to ‘the re- charter of the present Bank. “oe 2 Resolved, That the deposites vaght not to be restore! to the United States Bank. 3 Resolved, ‘That our confidence in the fi-m- ness, Integrity and patriotism of our venerable President is undiminished, That he has our unsnalified approbation for his decided opposition to the United States Bank 4 Resolved, That soliung ashe pursues this patriotic course, we will give the President our support. 5 Resolved, That we approve of the cource pursned by the Hon. Bedford Brown, in regard to the Government Deposites and the United States Bank. 6 Resolved, ‘That we disapprove of the course pursued 5y the Hon A. Al Shepperd in regard to the deposite question, Ke. 7 Resolved ‘That the proceedings of this mee- ting be signed by the Charman and Secretary, and a copy sent tothe Salem Reporter, Salisbury Watchinan and Wastington Globe for publica- tion, ; JOVIN FLYNT, Chairman. S. Sparnvtore, Sec'ry. [For tue Warcuman ] TERRIBLE HAIL STORM. Mr. Editor :-—On Wednesday last, about A aclack, P. M.. our village and its vicinity was visited with the most violent shower of hail ever witnessed at this place. In most of the farins North and West of us, (that Phave heard trom for 3 or 10 miles distance, cronsot Wheat and Rye are wholly destroyed. "Phe foliage of the forests is so cut down, tha? it has been remarke! by the neighbonrihe peasants, that © the woods wonld burn” if fire shonld break out. At this place the quantity of &ail was not so great as at most places inthe range of the starm, Sut thesize of the hail stones was much greater, indeed they were tha larvest ever seen by the <erib'ler of this sketch,erhy any other af the nhabitants of Jefferson—fally equaling the size f goose egos, measuring 4:eches in Jeneth by 24 in thiekness,and weighing from 2 toa quarter ofa pound!) A anmber weighing the last mentioned weient, was picked up during the storm and weighed in the sscales in store—and (5 minutes after the storm abated, several were bronght in, weighing nearly the same, Whiea must have heen considerably great er than a quarter of a pound when first coming to the earth, There is no mistake of exaczeration in this ae- count, as the facts were witnessed by all the cit- ‘zens of the place—and the Inmps weighed and measured by several gentlemen present. It will readily be imagined that all windows in exposed situations were des royed, yet the damage in that way (thor ccnsiderable,) was less (owing to the calmness of the atmosphere at the moment of the greatest descent,) than ususlin such cases. Many of the windows of onr fine Conrt-house. now building. were broken, and the workmen who were in the building at the time much ter- rified by the roaring of the hail on the tin cov- ered roof. ‘The weather has since beravio quite pleasant. naeed rather wetm for this section ; —the mounttins are just fully clothed in their verna! Tjbes, presenting a rare treat tothe vision of the loverof natural beauty— woe.on which side soever he turns his eves,behold pn thing but Laurel, Ivy, ‘toney-suckle, and the eountiess other wild flaw er3 that grace the hills, all in full blown condi- tie. Jefferson, N.C, June 8, 1834. — My Editor:—I wish you to publish the ful- ing eXtract from a speech delivered by a distin- cuished mmberof Gongress— - A WHIG. _ And now, sir, fetus fellow the track of the “e¢rotary of the Treasury, and inquire what has oven the cast of this contested electiun to the peo- ple of the Untted States ‘The Secretary of the Vreasury tells yod that thepsam of sixty thon- sand dollars: spent in the € of*four y ars up a eleetiuneering pamdhlets. by # Bank is suf ficiently startling. '- Startling; Mr. Speaker, is gu emotion, and not a calculattun 5 the word is seositive,and not meditative; it indicates passion, and not reflection’ [tis not the “word, or the ‘ning best ad@Pted to the uperations. of a finan- cier. Calculatign is always cool: «Let us keep ourselves vool and compare acbounta, The in the course of { utyears have speaot-Sixty thou sand doilars tn printiig and paper, the in self defence; isl Pagina of tbs United ‘Su ‘gays in electionetring against bim,, at éharter to themselvea, TF property of the stock holderay, it twelve thuusand dollars, be 1 ple of the United States. Sur, the peugile of ¢ “United Statesown seventy thousaad shares of. Cr; our + tuuoh,every one of thgse shares,was witth ofie hundred and thirty dollars, What are they worth marked: 1 new ,Marseilles Vest, pale yellow | flowers # 1 paif Clotti Pantaloons, fine eae e0- , Ae ee it x s- * *. 2 the 29h of May; 1834, at ‘the Little Yariin i Jden uncer cur notiee. *Stétes}: be. Snasx , the Pres- them to the 4 Eight mill- doflars is af the United Bank. for his the Treasu- mB, ex pended* afficiently of the same m exled “West cantest by the President. With, the sixty sand dollars, industry was ¢orployed, them an equivalent was reegitee. Isto was circulated among the® peaplé upon subj deeply affecting their own interests, and.¢ie ma terials were supplied for making. @p a.corréet pyhy lic opinion. dred und fitiy thousand dollarstax fevied-updn. tie stockholders of the Bank ny the President of the Unged States, in electioneering for himself, are somnch property destroyed. They aie so much of the capital stock of the nation consumed as by fire; no information has been coramunica- ted by their destrnetion to the neuople ; no industry has beer employed; no equivasent for the loss re- ceived. Far utherwise. If there be a widuw or ar orphan, whose dowsr or whose inheritence consisted in ten shares in the stock of the Bank, a tax of twenty five dollars uyon each and every one of thuse shares has been ievied upon that wid- dow or Orphan, as contrioutions to his re-election. Su much of their property has been taken away from them, not for the benefit of others. but to be destroyed. ‘Thecapital stock of the Bank of the United States, on the first of January, 1832, was worth in the market, at least forty-five millions of dollars, and every stockholder in. that institu- tion might have paid his debts or purchased lands with his Stock, at an advance of thirty per cent. ‘To pay debts or to purchase fands at this day, the sante stock may be applied at an advance of two, three, or at most, four p:rcent. ‘Che differ- ence is the tax levied by the PresideSt of the U- nited States fur his re election, and his warfare a yamnst the Bank. Notspentin printing and cir- enlating pamphlets, and propitidting printers, but nollified, destroyed, sank in depreciauion with- out benefit te any human being.” —<>—- PLATE OF THE PRESIDENTSOF THE UNTED STATES. We sre gratified to learn that the proprie- tor of the New-York Mhurror has determined to postpone the publication of this magnificent engraving until the commencement of the next volume or his excellent work. ‘This has been done in order to give the artists a fair opportunity af presenting the public witha specimen of he fine arts unrivalled in the country. We ave seen a proof inpressiot. of the Engraving, aid do not hesitate to pronounce it the inost beau- tua! and valuable thing of the Kind that has fal- dolfnes of tf ana is one of his happiest conceptions. The jeture represents the end of an apartment in the Capitol, adorned with the portaits of Washing- ton, Jefferson, the elder Adams, Madison Mon- roe, John Quincy Adams ard General Jackson —In the centre is a splendid mirror, reflecting wie Goddess of liberty, standing ona pedestal ; ‘he %al!s are decorated with banners and other suitable devices—The American Nagle, &e. ‘The likenesses are all strictly corrett, and bive been procured at great cost and trouble. Really, the Eiditors of the Mirror. deserve the thanks of their countrymen for the Zeal they are constantly evincingin the cause of American Jetters and the fine arts — [very body who has the Jeast partical of national pride should foster and en- courage the work, as the ch@apest and best peri- odica) amongst as.—.V. Y. Ev. Star. Mr. Tanpan, nominated by the President to the Senate, as Judge ofthe district Court uf Ohiv, has been rejected. We learn from the Glube, that 7. White, sq. Whose appointinentas a Government Director of he Banx uf the United States was recently evn- ‘lirmed vy the Senate, hias declined accepting ihat trust. ed Moronre Robison, Esq. has been elected by the soard of Public Works of Virginia ‘to carry into effect a Resulutiou of the Legislature passed at the last session, authofising the examination of the country, between Fredericksburg & Alex: sndria, with a view to tle construction of MAd ainised, turnpike. or gravel road. neal ANOTHER TORNADO. | It becomes our painful duty to record the de stractive march ofa second tornado Yester- day afternoon the clouds n to gether in the northwest, and about 6 o'clock assumed an awful and most threatening «appearance. The light- ning was very vivic, and the rain fell in torrents; the wind, although strong enough to carry off the limbs of trees, did no damage in town ; but the sare roaring Reise, Which accompanied the !ate whirlwind, wes distinctiy heard, denoting a calamity to Chestbrfield similar tu that which su recently befel the neighboring counties on this side of the Appumattaz. Only = few particulars have reached us, falling far short, we fear of the full extent of the damage. - Ehe Richmond stage did not arrive until 9 cloek, the fallen timber in the road having“@ Strutted its passige. ‘Che passengers state that the storm, where it crossed the turnpike, exten- ded from Bass's Hill w Switt Creek, q distance of nearly three miles, prustrating every thing witkin its Steep. At Swift Greek several bou- seg were blown down. At the plantation of Mrs. Archer, the over- C= Phe ptantatigns of tue stock of this Bank. When the President of: ine United States declared: war against the insti- | nuw? At the utmgal, ond hondred‘and five dol- j,very @afrow » 40ape—the sai iars-@ share. Goagpane'the prices current of the «thread afew minutes be bwo petiods, and-you Will findsthat every share -of the Balk stock qvyded bybd people the U.' wi - : i }SSer's house, stavle, barns, &c. were blown down overseer sevérély wounded and one oz two ts of his famtiyye a servant, injured. Lynch, Mr. Walthall tHateher, Mr. Otway P. Hare, Mr. William R: |, and several others, suffered severely from the. destruction uf the vut- houses, fences, timber &e. but.we have not heard of any personal injury except at Mis. Archer's. The passengers in the. Richmond stage hada having crossed the stage reached tac Beene of its. destruction —Petersburg Intel- ligencer. ‘tt ke =e a vai tie 3 = . -_—-- G35. nm “aE > ‘“ =? ’ * jthe bousépf John ut the eight million seven hate} ; 20,000 Prizes | 20,485 Prizes, amounting to The destyn is by Wier.s ad aps'ant, E. Bartinger, vanty,to Miss Sat. nate sex, Ys. daughter of Nehapaat® ‘In Montgomery county N: C-on | be i romery YN: Con thé Sth of is Inst ¥ 2 Her. Davia Detrick Mr ext SS t Berens Perninctow dauch r. David Penaington; both of that coun- , - ap 4 > a7 A a ter of ‘ ye ; * == — a alt. Si infu sgn of the nvatlfs; Bi Babes junty, €n the 7t sah Soi, wile of Jara A “‘ $3,000 5,000 2 000 1,500 2,000 5,000 3.000 2,090 2,500 94,000 120,000. MORE PRIZES THAN BLAKS. Tickets $4—Hatves $2—Quarters $1. JMove of Drawing: This Scheme, founded on the High and Low System, has 40,009 Tickets, numbered fram i to 40,000, inclusive. On the day of drawing, the 40,000 numbers will be put into one wheel, and all the prizes above the denomination of $4 70 in another : they will bé drawn out alternately, first a number and then 2 prize, nntil all the prizes are drawn. From 1 to 20,000. inclusive,are low, & from 20,001 ‘to 40,000,inclusive, are high. ‘The prizes of $470 to be awarded to the high or low divisign, to be determined by that. which may draw the capital prize of $3,000. ‘The prizes of #4 70 payablein tickets in the next Scheme—all other prizes payable in cash furty days after the drawing. Al! prizes subject ty 2 deduction of fifteen per cent. 5c Tickets, Shares and Packages, to be had in the greatest variety of numbers, at STEVENSON & POINTS’ Orricez, SALISBURY, NN. CAROLINA. * * All orders from a distanee, (pust paid,) en- closing the Cash, will be thankfully received, and prowptly attended tu, if addressed. to Stevenson & Points, Managers. is f hie (} , low . Og phblighed ig * | Nosw count oo - or to pa 200 Walaa! iclod: “wité et mene? without the teh i tho pO very State, Gls "his eet ear the SCHOOL: will be wuired a pay tou hands ot the Tae _ we ™ ar ™ y Qe Teasurer, all the ver’ Trption, which, he Taay hav ; : s to pag over all othe fends, witie! Sr Sa dinog the Seagien : forew hieh | i F Suler's receipe will be - Sta allows Sree SM Rie i. ent, under stich tegn Riot tt rt R et . : ev a » | MAY prescribe And it is DESPRED 4 £ ole At her residence-in Davidson Co. softie al'owances iway be 29 sarall aud as ly ali | short time since, Mrs. § wa Hanes d a! the Studenig, as practicable. At the end : 2 98C0 | of the Sesej, =" a BI years. the Patent Cae sroount will be :eslijered t6 - 7 ao ie A e é ‘ or, ua d: j NJ . S _ On the Jst.jnst..at hi Tesidence,i1 David- the ainount of nines eke ae ae senxounly, Mr. Jacob Qreter aged 72 years rok Studeat—the allowance madagy him . : i: et monev—the * ‘ s p In Roekingham county, on the Sth ull. at, the School dinng ihe ae ad the s it ene Davin SALMON, | Any, refunded ‘tu him at the close of ry Foe vey. Jesse Rankin, aged 19 Any evasion on the gipit of a, Stuvent’ ip Surneagh pising with the true spirit and meaning of thig t regulation, Will be darticnlarl ew * Just, Mrs. 41 on. Wu particalarly noticed: ever Bun i in Re his'dismission, if necessary, frum the schoul.? © _ Tou secure a strict observan6® of the abov é -g} Vision, the Committees have resolved that no ace an Tae eae count of Gry description made’ with a Seudent ECAROEIN A {Ytlonging © the Bpiseipal Schoo! either iim Bue: } + _4 . Term Hime of dating vocattcn, withoSt a written : Cry 5 order oe the Rector. shall be pail; and that, € i 0 caBe the parentur guardian cf any Siunent For the beneftt of the shall pay sucli account the Seay shall be im. SALISBURY ACADEMY, | "CU! tiemissed frou Scho ; LL. SIVES, Chairman. First Class—High & Low System, | Raleigh June's, 1831. j- To be drawn at Salisbary on the 10th day of mee “"““"\ WRGROES. ae ’ ¥ 7 : CAPITAL $3,000! a | O00 : TED. SCHEME Wwe . EF will purchase any nuygber of » likely. 1 Prize of $3,900 18 Young Negroes for the next twelve & Prizes of 1,000 months, for which we will give fibers: pri- pare 500 is ces in Cash. Any communication. gddressed 5 Prizes of 300 sis to either of us at Huntsville, ur co Rabert Gar- 10 Pate 200 is son at Hampwonville, N. Carolina, wall meet 50 Prizes of 100 a prompt attention. apr 0 . I. JARRATT, 60 Prizes of 5 is - 100 Prizes of 20 is Jane 14. 188; T. GEREN 250 Prizes of 10. is eee hee an ae ot 4 70 is . Tat. BANK OF THE STATE OF ‘s VORTH-CAROLINA: OOKS dr SUBSCRIPTION for Stock 7 in thewew BANK. of North-Carvlina, will be opened in'thé’ Town of Saliebury, on the 15th of Jung {ingt.)-—Capitalisig Who are desi- roug to make a profitable iprestmentof their funds, willda,welj to attend and subscribe at an eatly day, a6 the wlole amount, it is believed, will be speedily taken. up. , THOMAS L, COWAN, 2 W. H. HORAH. { Commissioners j Jane, 7th, 1834,—46 —12t ENTERTAINMENT smith Grove. ENE Subscriber has opend a B Hogse oM Entertainment in the Gounty of Rowan, éx mites Weat Were f Oakes Ferry, on the great Road leading trom Salcine to Statesville} and to-Seits- bury, by way of Mocksville. . £14 promises w use every exerttonihat ‘the-country affurdep make the condition of the traveNer comfortable :t-his house. flis baildifigs‘are new—His table shall - be constd@ntly well provided, and his’stables:far- uished pleatifully. ISHAM P. ELLIS. June, 7th, 1834—46rf * ~s N, B. There is Pest Office at this place, and the Stage from Sélem to Statesville, passes four tupes.a week. L PE. » . ~— ao TRAYED (rdf the Substrtber, lividg in the KJ town of Salishory, an the “4th lust. a Sorrel Morse, a- bout five feet high, five years old next Spring, newly ehod, several ¥ white 6pots on his back occasioned by the sabdie. Any person taking up eaid horse shall receive a reasynable compensation. | expect ¢aid - horse willattemptto make his way beck to Burke county, by way of Statesvile or Beatie’s Ford. D. KERNS. « SAMUEL REEVES, $ Salisbury May 17—8w43 MESSRS. STEVENSON & POINTS: have been engaged in the manasement and draw ng of Lorreriesio Virginia, for several years, and in the course of their extensive busi ness, have had the pleasme of pay ng the fol- lowing grand capital prizes, to some of the inost fortanate of their numerous customers, viz :— =F” 420,000; $10,000; $10,000; $10,000, 310,000; $10,000; 810,000; $10,000; $9000 ; $8000 ; $7000; §700i); 27000 ; g6000 ; $6009 : 46000 ; $6000 ; $6900; $6000 ¢ 35000; $5000, $9000, $5000; $4000; $4000 ; 94000; $4000 ; 341000 ; $4000; $4060 ; $3000; $3000, 33000 , $3000 ; $3000 ; $3000; $3000; $3000; $3000: vesides many of $2000; $1000; &c. &e £5§ All of which were of sufficient magnitude to make the heart glad They have no doubts. that if the good citizens of this State, will extend to themthe game liberal patronage in their North-Caroling Lotteries, that the people of Virginia did, while they were engaged in busi- ness ip that State, that the goddess of fortune will be equally bovatiful. "The Capital prize in the first class of the North Carolina State Lot- tery, is comparatively smal!, but the managers feel every confidence, that as the Loltety is fur so laudable an object, that the public will afford them such encouragement, as wil) justify then in presenting echemes with rauch larger Capital prizes in a very 8hort time, , a ‘Those who have any disposition to purchase Tickets; need not hesitate, or feel the least ap- prehension, that the drawing will not take phice at the time appointed 5 fur the managers are de- termined, to- draw the Lottery on the 19th day of July, without regard to the amount of sales ; and indeed, they have already nade considerable sales, full as much as they expetted, for the ume they have had their Office open. — It is proper that the pablic should he infurmed. that the drawing of the Lottery, will be superin- tended, by Gentlemen who have no interest with the managers whatever, June 7th, 1334—46tf— e June 7 —tf48 PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. HE Subscriber having diseontinued ’ the publican of the Vadkin and Catawba Journu!, offers the whole priuting establish ment ba on reasonable terms. t consists of a first rate Soper al Ramage Screw Press ; Type, from Bete tee Pica to Brevier szes. agreat variety of Cuts, Rule, Leads F"'ower:, Galleys, Cages, Chases,—in short, all that is necessary forthe immediate es- tahlishment of @ Printing Office. Any gentleman, deisiring to embark in the Printing Business, can get a good bargain ay ap- prying to . HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 21, 1834. N. B. Postage mnet ‘ge pai) on jetters, or thev will not be taken out of the office. ECF Editors in this State friendly to our in- terest wil] pleazs do us the favor of giving the a oove advertivemenf one or two inserticns. H.W. NOTICE. ae indebted to usin this Connty, will _ please call cpon us as soon as convenient and settle their accounts, * HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1834, MUMFORD GRANGE TO LEASE. ALSO, my HOUSE 1.VD LOT AT MOCKSVILLE. * For particulars, apply to Po ; a F.E. MUMFORD. Mocksville, MafB1, 1834. {45, Blank Subpanas ‘ ‘FOR AT THIS OF FIG B wee fh a <—. s ae ' 3 ¥ > . nag oa 3 TO -RENT;, Te Repepcts evcupied by the subseri- yrber. as a ting Office. They are situ- ated in.the centre of business, and are prefera- bleto any othefs in this pisce. Mr. Andrew @ i@suiliorised ty make a e@bntract nit M HUGH WEbfH. > < eS fa - . te Sy 2 - aie io “a ¢ a es have,ap- sbi gnity, aL. Que” Pig ‘Fever ana’ tn nie considerable an - @ the deaths by the ik advocate. the third son |, after sn illness of two a se” ws . Sophia of annah with ‘of the, Caref, or —The schooner arrited ab Sav board. has been ordered to go into quarrantine at Br Baltimore having > <* theSina es “<“Cockspur Roads. : 8 Gholera.—The Stea : ~Zongeope, atrived at - gad°of April from Ne “rewlost 10 or 12 pasgengers bet ena and NewsOricans, among W Mr. BY Stowell, of Natchez, Miss. A counterfeit note of $100 had been pre- the office of the United Srates in Charleston. ranch at Washing- mboat Warren, Capt. Helena. Arcansas, on w-Orleans. ‘The War- ween Hel- hom was Discount and Deposite urported to be of the I a dated A7ih February 1230, signed W. Mclivaine; Cashier. Letter M. 4311, order The imitation of the engrav- ang and signatures of the genuine billsis said to be almost perfect. We are informec received in or of R Smith, that letters have been about town, confirmatory of the etatement made in a_ southern paper, been released confinement by the Mexican Government and has returned to hig own country and [ Transcript. Mass. —On Austin has Great Fire Monday night about 11 o’clock, a fire broke out in the paper-mill of Messrs Lyon & Co. at Needham, in the village of the lower Falls. which entirely consumed lishment, together with the machine shop of Ware & Clark, and the small wrapping paper mill of Hurd & Crehore. All the valuable mills on the Newton s. Messrs Lyon & Co. are . fHurd & Crehure $2,000—Ware & Clark Total loss about $20,000. that estab- ALABAMA.—There appears to be some- thing ofa ferment in the new South-western States on the subject of the Deposite mea- sures, particnlarly in Alabama. We have ac- counts of large meetings in five or six coun- The ‘State Rights,’ journals declare the dissatisfaction to be neral without distinction of party, while the ‘Union Democratic’ papers which support the President and his measures assert that tis only an agitation of the Nullfiers, who are willing to take hold of any thing to make confusion and mischief.-—V. Yorker. ties onthe subject. Larceny.~-A white man named Wm. Hanson, alias Wm. Hanson Skiff, who has for geome time stbeen employed as. servant in the United tates {{otel, was arrested afew: days ago at the instance of the Proprietor, and charged with the larceny ofa great variety of valuadle articles the petty of the boarders, which he had. obtained y means of false keys He had filled three trunks with the booty ; ‘which he was abont re- moving* when arrested Among the articles were a gold watch valued $150, the property of FP. W. Criig,a diamond breast pin valued $25 property of--Reeves, 100 dollars in silver, a a pocket bwk containing #50 tn notes, &e. &e. He was ordered to give security in the sum of $1,000 toappear at the next Mayer's Court, to hilad Gaz. Rail Road in Belgium—-We learn from an official s.urce, that the Chamber of Representa- tives of Belgium have just decided that the Grand Raii Road- frem Antwerp to Cologne, shail be gunstructed at the publie expense as far as the Prassian frontier, | this undertaking, including the branchegto Brus- sels, Louvain, Liege, Perries, &e, is : millions of francs ($9,500.000.) Of this sum, ten mi'lions francs’ ($1,900,000) have already been placedat the dispusal of the Minister of the Interior, forthe construction of the Branch to t levelling the ground between The estiinate: cast of Brussels, and fo Antwerp and Liege. On the-other @ide, the have algo resolved to ccnstrnct a similar road from Colonge-e the Belgian frontier and by an errangement between the two Governments, all merchaadise which may go to Cologne, will pay but a balance duty, so that this city will become the entre pot of merchandise from Ameriva, for all Central Gerhany, anj Antwerp will be the ‘s ye Prigsian Government If energy in the Government and patriotism Antwerp will soon recover her ancient celebrity, orat least rank very high a- mong conimercial cities, and the advantages which the ahove project will add to our com- merce by facilitating our intercourse sith the nodle country of the Rhine and Central Germa- ny ate obvious.— Boston Daily Adv. can avail aught, VWustachios —The exiled Poles have wroucht wond+rs among the fashiunables. hearty young fellows, with their mustachois curl ing rouad their lips, have so alarmed the bucks, that they have harried with their soft chins to the barbers, and instead of getting the fuz cut aff, haver turned with horns much like those ufa_tumblebug.”” We pity the poor young girls of these days. be taken by fright, if not by a softer passion, VY. Y. Jour. Com. These fine under their noses, Their heart syil} Pinesar in Cream.—Sir : The difficulty and labour trequently attending the churning of bat- ter, led me to try a variety ot experiments to as- certain if a method could be discovered for ma- kiag butter come quicker than the usual mo.e. Alter trying several things, TI touad that by ad- ding a table spoon full of guud vinegar to four gallons of cream, when put into the charn, I ob- tained butter in from seven to eight minutes. this infurmation wi!] be of any service to your Subseribers, you are at liberty to publish it. Far. and Mech. Worms.—The Great Jiabil annoyaoce of worms is we}! have the cate of = thein. may be fuund 1m the im quent on the artificial + on dry food to which tt and which are so The very best antidote td the this disease is common salt; j given, I believe it will be fou veotive. When salt is constag the digestive process is so maeh the formation of worms aid anjr are always dependent on a crade ofthe stomaéh, is effectually: when by neglect, this disease has\“impg health ef the horse, andthe apimal lips ity of horses to the The cause of this evi) perfect digestion conse- Coufinement, and feeding animals are subject, heir natural habits beneful effects of an infallible pre- Y Adrninistered , Pruaivted; that. nalculeds which state | ac 3 (Oby salt Kepteolistantly in et, a8,the horse will not fal to help itse rouch a v of light was suddenly visible, the effect of which wus. to lead te the belief that many houses in the imuediate vicinity were in flames. A con- tinued nvoise was heard, and the heavens ap- peared to be completely on fire.—a smal] roand body of fire was observed “at Posscowitz, Raiz, and many other This gradually attain- ed the size and @ppéarance of the moon, but con- tinued to increase ontil it was the size of a house. It created great alarm, not only among the superstitions, but afung the coumtry people mceneral. The ray#of light are said to have Been as strong as those of the sun, so that it was impossible to look at the meteor with the naked eye, and the nvise accompanying it was as load as thunder Although Juaminous rays were seen to dart from it, there wag no fall of atmospheric stones; or rolites, at the time,: but Dr. Reick- enback fuund some a few days afterwards neat Blansko.— Atheneum. : THE WIFTY SHEPHERD. common, saw a shépherd tending his flock; and having a new coat on, the parson asked him in ahaughty tone who gave him that cvat. ‘The same,’ said the shepherd ‘that clothed you—the parish.” The parson,nettled at this, rode on, mur- muring, a little way, and then bade his man go back and ask the shepherd if he would not come and live with him, for he wanted a fool. ‘The man accordingly delivered his master’s message tothe shephera. ‘Why are yow going away?’ said the shepherd. ‘No, answered the other ‘Then you may tell your master, replied the shepherd, ‘that his living cannot maintain three of us. A Running Account.—“I am sorry,” said a chamberlain to a poor German Count, “to be o- bliged to quit your service, having been with you for some years without receiving any wages ° ‘*Well,’, said his lordship, “I know [am in your on.” “That } do consider,” replied the cham berlain, ‘‘but Iam afraid it runson so fast that I shall never be able to overtake it.” The considerations of the dignity and excel- lence of our nature plainly inf'rm us, how mean and unworthy it is, to dissolve in luxury, soft- the other hand, to lead a life of frugality, tem- perance and sobriety. BACKGAMMON, The only objection | ever heard against back- gammon was its want ofsociality,only two cat play atit. ‘This is the objection ot imy very goud triends, the whist players. But I don’t consid- er it an objection; far from it—it is an advantaye. There is seldon more than one person in compa Nay that you are to concern yourself about; a friend, perhaps, or a sweetheart. Ifa friend, how delightful an opportunity it affords you fur a teie- a-tete!—You &o on playing and joking, rattling the dice, and squibbing ef puns, us pleasantly as sunshine in a hay-field. ‘he game no more in- terrupts your thoughts than a gule interrupts the serenity of the deep. I[t is to your discourse what the accompaniment is to a song: it is as an imating as a trumpet is toa war horse, or a view hallu to a fox hanter, or a pair of bagpipes to a Scotchman. In the case of a sweetheart, the game is positively invaluable. ‘T’o the lady her- self what opportunities it affords for the display of a well turned arm; how daiotly her little fin gers curve about amongst the men; how brilliant- ly glance her bright eyes, smiling over some ‘lucky throw! And to you a fete champetre, or a fancy ball, gives not half the facilities. I never was in love but once in my life, and then [ al- “ways use to pay my address through the medi- um of the backgammon board. Oji! Mary Rose W .——! (Mrs Jacob Jenkinson now.) Oh! Mary Rose! (Rosemary I use to call you in our most playful momests,) what billings and cooings have We had over that mock “Histury «f England” of your old aunts! What tender things have we said under cover of the dice box! what sighs have we mingled with the rattling of the men! how very close have we brought our lips (all but kissing) voder pretence of disputing a throw, or ascertaining the length of a six-and-five! How oficc, too, when your poor aunt has looked up from the ‘Whole Duty of Mao,’ and seen us leaving blot after blot. and throwing helter-skel ter, and playing into the wrong table, and taking up our own men instead of our adversary’s—how often has she startled us with her old favotite ex- clamation, “Hey day ! how now?’ and how have you blushed, Mary, at being convicted of a sigh or an ogle! and how have I stammered out an excuse for my fingers, which were haply canght playing themselves amongst your getty ringlets, or fur my toe, which was making love to vour toe under the little rosewood table! Oh! Mary, | Mary! those were happy days! my heart and your heart, Mary —. But, as I said before, you are Mrs. Jagob Jenkinson now, and J musn’t say a word of tenderness ir your matronly ear, Jeast that stuckbrokering husband of yours should take it into his head to sue fur damages. Qh! Mary, how could you think of marrying into the 3 per | cent. cimsols,—to be dinned to death with the slang of Chapel-court,—to give birth to nothing but bulls and bears ‘Sir I intend to raise your rent,’ said a land lord to a tenant, to which tie latter replied, ‘I am much obliged to you, for L cannot raise it my- self.’ Inviting — 4 man in gaoi at Hall, advertisec that ‘if the person who was guilty of the offence tur which he was imprisoned, wou!ld come and confess the same, he shall be handsumely res warded.” A famous cranivlogist strolling through a church yard, perceived a grave digger tossing up the earth, among which were two or three skulls; the etanislogist took up one. and after considering it a little time said, “Ah, this was the skull of a philosopher.’ Very like your honor,,’ said the grave-digger, ‘For I du see it is somewhat cracked.’ ey SALE LAND FOR VANHE Laod belonging to the heirs at law, of Caleb Webb, deceased, advertised to be sold on the $1st May, 's postponed, on acevunt of high waier unuijne 21st June, whens: will be suld on thé pepeaiies,on the terms befora'specified; that is, on it of 12 months for one half, and 183 mouths ‘forthe other half of the purchases ey as S. SILL » CG. MSE. Gane 2h, 1834—Sw4e— , F ? 4 ¥ 4 # * fs jo this is probably” a better method than any probably “a or licking the nobs,) to as si ry; iteftener will teen aiecicek Cogpe'g thei forgetfulness or préedjudice of hisser . ee ‘andl 7 om Salt Manure. | . tures disHdtnilies andP a A Remarkable Meteor —A recent letter {roth . ‘60 “_F wih MS: Brun, im Moravia, gives an ean ac- ae Revim Se $ count of a meteor, said to have been vwisible in 2 el AS 5 4 3, that town. Just after nightfall, a vivid streak | Memoirs es ea oe Carson and A proud parson and his man fiding over a debt, but you should consider it is still running , ness and effeminacy, and how becuming it is on | | usual Trust, which wilh apswer the ¢ommon purpose; of securing debts. 4 ae iX on Baptism, The life of me Jeflersan; by B 1 vol. 12mo. % Speeches of Chatham, Intosh The first numben¢ pl of PractiegliMe P a y & we : : % ; opelaadis trew ‘Dictionaty, Aids to Mental Devolopement, or Hints 4 Pa. rents, by @Jady.of Phiige lpi M425 Life of Gen. Ang - Jpcksdn,® y Major Jack Downing, of wai 4; With Plates | Fanaticism, bys, the Author of “Natural History ‘of Enthusiasm) "OR ‘The Youpg Man#/Guide wy at Late Discovesy f, the City of. Pompeii, 1 vol. 42mo." =. oo The Child at Home, by J. S.C. Abbott, author “Of the Mother at H me. The universal ad- Toiration with which the latter of these Bouks has been met, will no doubt, prove a suffi- cient recommendation for the former The Christian’s ‘rule of Marriage, by Howard Malcolm , Diary ‘of an Ennui Traits & 'T'raditions of Portugal, by Miss Pardoe Letters of Jack Downing, Major of Downing- ville Militia, his friend Mr. Dwight of N.Y | Sismondi, The Battles of Créssy and Poictiers | in French and English, interlined with grammatical notes and the orjgina] text | Helen, a tale by Miss Edgeworth,2 vols 12mo Aurunzebe, a tale uf Alrachid, in 2 vols. Treyilyan, by the author of Marriage in high lite, 2 vols. 12mo Peter Parley’s book of Poetry Ditto du. book of Bible Stories | Vhe book of Youthful Sports History of Buston, by Robin Carver Evergreen, or Sturies for Children and Youth The Youth’s Sketeh Book ; a beantiful present for children, bound in silk with gilt edges My early Adven ures, during the Peninsulia Campaigns of Napvleor Arasmanes, or the Seek, by EK. L. Bulwer Esq. | The Perils of Pear] Street, including a taste for the dangers of Wall Sueet, by adate Merchant With many others of like valueand interest Atso,aLot of New and Fashionavle Music for the Piano Forte TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, May 3, 1834 —42 - TAILORING. BENJAMIN FRALEY, I AVING received the latest New York and Philadelphia FASHIONS, together with the London and Paris FASHIQNS, and having a yood number of first rate workmen, he is pre pared to cut and make work ina superior styLe to any one in this part of the country, warranted to fit well—and being agent for some of the most fashionable Tailors of New York and Philadel- phia, he is prepared to teach or give instruction tu any tailor or tailors that may wish instruc- tion—and any tnat may not be so perfect would do well tou call,ashe is ready and able tu give satisfaction. =F Orders from a distance will be punctua!- ly attended to accurding to order—work and all kinds of eutting will be done on short notice. He can be fuund at all times at his old stand, a iew dvors above Wm. HH Slaughter’s ‘Tavern, and nearly opposite Mr. John Murphy's Store. Salisbury, N. C.—1834 163 BRUCE'S Vew-York Type Foundry, ee subscriber respectfully infuria the Prin ters that they have recently completed a variety of new fonts of letter in the style of th latest Kuropean specimens, well calculated tor Ornamental Printing or tasteful display, and inak- ing their assurtmenttof PRINTING TYPES unrivalled in beauty, extent and variety. Av wk of specimens may be obtained at the Foundry, Ne 13 Chambers street, near Chathain street’ |i contains specimens frum ‘Twelve Line Pica w Pearl, comprising. 45funts of Roman Cap‘tals with Lower Case. 20° Italic do. do. one Title Roman do. do, 5° Titleltalie do. do. a * Shaded Romando. do. ys Antique do. do. Le Black do. do. 25° Open Black de. do. gs Script do. de. bs German Text do. do. Du Open ‘Text do. do, 5“ Two line Roman Capitals with figures. a1 Two line [talic Capitals? 1 Shaded Capitals of various kinds. G- Open do. do. 7‘ — Ttafian Capitals and Figures. Besides Ornamental Letters, Bluckslope, Mn- sic, Lottery Figures, Pica Fractions, Supetiors, Astronomical and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamental Dashes, ong Braces, mure than 200 kinds of Borders, and inore than 1000 kinds of Cuts and Ornaments fur-schvol | bovks, newspapers and scientific works; orders | for any of which, or for Composing Sticks, Cha- | ses, Cases, &c. will be executed with the utmost pramputude, a large siuck being always on hand. They willl execute orders fur Printing Press- es, Printing paper, &c. which they wiil furnish at the manulacturer’s prices. *,’Printers of newspapers will please publish this advertisinent (with this note) three times and recelve payment when they purchase four times the aimouat of their bill from the Foundry. GEO. BRUCE & CO. New- Fork, March 22, 1834. Wehave onhand neatly PRINTED BLANE Deeds of Bargain & Sale, containing a covenant of sefzin in additign to the, covenant of quiet enjoyment commonly ealled a ganar rks is_a considerable ey vantage to the purchaser ip this improved” foray as it enables him to bring a suit sosvon ‘asthe dis- covers that he has obiained a bad title—aécar= ding to the usual form he cannot sue the sedler until he has been ousted from his purchase. by suit—This is worthy of attention in thosé whe lay out money for land. We have aiso on hand Buayx Deeps oF Blank Subpan wit “ a 1 ae 1. Rigas ba dube in bis line of business 3 and he would be PATRONAGE favor him with theif cust. adjvining the, Lands’ of William B. Wilson apk others, PLANK. WILL BE TAKEN PAY FOR FURNITURE. JOB PRINTING a “ifn the -. , ! kL a 9. “| ba Oe prt part is forepOlifirst rate bottoth: 4 t od ‘ ot | in fe lity: productiyeness tb any iW. + ding Seu! * she hecittoct To- fate the grate from “Mount Airy, and we Good Spar Gap, in ntirely un- : P: to porthasé Will’ come and. examine for himself “AUT ns #ishi eallit Moore Esq., who will'tlgays be faund lat Mount iry< fs es Se ae Tt ee BO. ORE. March 29-—5m36 ae eg RP ow fot ae , = : S br oe Clemmonsville ficadamy, menced, under, the direction of Mr. W. W:. Bercu, whose “well known competency needs no commendation.. A Yoaug Lady of good qual- ificatiogs will be employed in the Feinsle De partment, for the-parpose of reducing the course of instrtction to a: the pupils wil be distri- fullowing:— . . ok ‘ CLASS 1. Orthography,, (Webster's Spelling-Book, new addition;)"Reading, (New-York Reader, Nos. 1, + 2,3,) and writing, $5 per session. CLASS I. Orthograthy, (Walker's Dictionary;) Reading, Graminar, (Green’s) Geography, (P. Parley’s) Men<a] Arithmetic, $7 per secsion. CLASS IL Grammar, (Murray’s;) Geography, (Smiley’s;) Arithmetic, (Simiey’s) 98 per session. CLASS IV. History and Chrousiogy (Worcesters;) Rheto- ric, (Blair’s;) Moral Philosophy, (Parley’s;) Lo- (Fisk’s Grammer;) $10 per session. Young Gentlemen and Ladies may pursue any of the above branches at the discretion of their parents or gnardians. Painting a separate charge. The Building which is of brick, is large and com modiuus. Terms of Board, including Wood and Wash ing, (candles excepted, &c.) from 22 to $27% per sessiun, which will consis: of 54 months. Parents and guardians who wish to place their children or wards in the above insiitution, are in- formed that it isin a flourishing and growing condition, and that there is room for more pupils, if application be made shortly. Every effort will be made for the improvement and comfurt of those entrusted to our care; for further particulars apply to Benton Clemmons, } John Clemmons, | Wilson Wairmach, > Trustees Jotin Johnson, | ‘Thomas Hanes, J Clemmonsville, Davidsen County, N.C. Hirt (eon, tf—38 SMAOR EE TOW ACADEMY. HE exere'ses of this Institation will com- mence on Ist day of May next. at the situation ealled TAYLOR'S STORE. in the Norch part of Stokes Coanty, and about four ‘niles trom vlement’s Forze—Tue trustees having procured the services af Mr. Andersaa, i Oranve County, feel every confitence in ree commending him to Parents and Guardians as euunes ly qualified for the instruction of youth, The sp ccton is in fall view ofthe Saura Moun fara, Mery usaut and healthy, aud the cheap- ness at hs and tuitiou, reeo:amend this schoul to tee moro. oon of the public. iineee aan ‘tavght at this Academy are the i. Pie ‘378i Janos ses—— Mathema- ties, Aritimei. Ge ceapby, &e &e. Lp at VE sy, For Reading, Wer an: Arithmetic per year - - - $3 Forthe above «och ina. Grainsnar do 10 For the hiscrer srauches per year 20) Boardins can ne had at excellent houses Fifty Dollars per year, tucluding every thing. WM. A. LACY, G. ‘Y. MOORE. JOHN BANNER, ‘L'rustees. for April 26, 3834—t&0 CABINET BUSINES inform the Citizeis uf Ruwan County anc its. vicinity, that he has quit the farming business, and he now rosuines the CABINET MA&hING BUSINESS, and will carry on the business in all its various branches. He will nct hesitate to say, that his WORK shall not be SURPASSED by any happy to reeeive a Jibéral share of the PUBLIC ‘The Subscriber feels confident that he can give full satisfaction to all who may His Plantation is WN. Be WALNUT AND ERRY N PART “MUNFORD BEAN. Feb. 22—1f31 t \ ‘ Col. lsaac Croom, NOTICE. Seicis, i eee ig! pa Certificate for Ten Shares of the Cap- Jotal >. eek: Ea. Mal or'Joiat Stuck of the State Bank of} Louis D. Henry, Esq. North €s he name of the Subscriber |‘ Maj. Charles v Hintor ving, beén eiNotice is ‘therefore given to] Col. Edward Joses, ‘ Persons sthat I shall apply to the Hon. Willie P. Mangum, President of said Bank, either im person or by a} Hon, James Martia “gent, to issue du thereof... @ Arch’d M'Bryde, Kaq. . JOHN HUNT. Hogh M’Queen, Esq. _ April 12, 1834—Gra88. Hon, Tomas Settic. .| conveniently be converted into as Boarding House for Young Ladies, $n establish- | rs of sép desirous | HE. exercises of this Institution have com-, biited into classes actording to their state of im- | provement, ‘These, together with the tetms of | tuition, and books. used it+each class will be the | (Cooper's Poems) Writing; first principles of gic, (tledge’s.) Algebra, (Ryan’s; Geumetty, : (Caldwell’s;) Latin, ( Adais’ Graiemar;) Greek, | most excelteat Well of water—This desirable @s-a private residence, or a ary demy and ment very much wanted at this ume in Saltsbu- ry. ; Terms liberal and accommodating, and posseg sion given forthwith WM. J. POLK, 6w—4l. HE undersignec, having became sule pro- | prietor of Lenox Gastle, in Rockingham /@guaty, North Carolina, and being anxious to gto buy,‘can obtain anye infor- | Tender it a place of resort both two those who are Mnation they thy sive by on Samuel D. ,in pursuit of pleasure and health, has erected additional rooms, and will be prepared to receive company the appruaching season. This place, whether viewed as a fine healthy situation, with * : e mnedical proper- fies they possess, is decidedly one of the most desirable Spots to spead the summer which can pe-found in this State. He has also erected a where either the cold or tepid bath can be tak en. He flatters himself, by using every exertion _ to please,"and by.moderate charges, to merit a por- | tion of public patronage. ARMSTEAD F. BRACKIN. May 5, 1834. $—44. BCH The Fayetteville Observer, Wilming- | ton Press and Danville Reporter will please it.- | sert the above three times, and forward their ac- counts to the Postmaster at Lenox Castle for ) payrient. A.F. B. State of .Vorth Carolina, Lincotn Counry. Iv Equiry—Spring Term 1834. | Lemuel Watts & wife Matilda, Bill for Discovery Us. & | William Litle and Relief. | , John Allen, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Corrt, ‘that John Allen, one of the defendants in this ‘cause, is nut an inhabitant of this State It is therefore ordered that publication be made fur six weeks, in the Carclina Watchman, that un leas the said defendant appear at the next Court of Equity, to be held fur said county, at the Court House in Lincolntun, on the 7th Monaay alter the 4th Monday ot September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to complainant's | Bill, the same as to hit will be taken pro con | fesso, and heard cx parte. Witness, George Hoke, Clerk and Master in Equity fur said County,at office, the oth Mouday after the 4th Monday in Marth A D 1534. G, HOKE, c. mr 6w—46 NOTICE. CHhiteiely Kerr, ESPECTFULLY calis the attention ot the public to his new House of ENTERTAINMENT ; On Centre Street,a few doors South See of the Court House. Having ately ersetm™, rone to cunsiderable expense to improve usar the comfort, and enlarge the capacity of | aye which he has recetveu—be hopes he shall iv able to render perfect satisfaction. } style that can be expected of an inland village ; TENHE SUBSCRIBER takes this methud to | his Esiablishment, to meet the generous patron His ‘Vable, Beds, Bar and Stable, are furnished in the best and every sttenton shall be rendered to the wants of lis custuiners by himself and his. ser- vants. N i Uhe Post Office is kept at this House. Statesville, N. C. Nov. 9—tf16 WINTER & SPRING FASHIONS, For 1834. eee HE Snoserper bas gust coved the PAT= LOR S MAGAZINE. 4 work pub lished quarterly tn New York and Philadelphia, embracing all the fashions trom the best report- ers of Lordon and Paris. He is therefure pre pared to execute all orders in his line of business with neatness, punctuality, and despatch—He flatters himself that his CUILPING is superi- or to any in this section of the country, which shows tor itzelft.trom the number of fashionable customers he has. He also returns his thanks for the libera! pat ronage he has heretufure received, and hopes for a farther continuance of the same. SCN. B. All orders from a distance wil] be linmedialely attended to, by HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, Feb. 10, 1234. University «ef Vo. Carolina, The Public Anniversary Examination of the Students ef the University of N. Carolina, wif be held at Chapel Hill, on Monday,the 16th June next; and continue from day to day until Thars. day, the 26ih—which last mentioned day is ap- pointed for the Anoual Commencement of the College. fag the Committee The following Trustees of Visitation: a His Ex'cy D. L. SWAIN, ex off. Pres’t Rev Dr. Joseph Caldwell, Geo. E Badger, Faq. Dr. Simmons J. Baker: John Bragg, Esq. * John H. Bryan, Esq. Hon. Vuncan Camerun, James W. Clarke, Esq. umethe eS TEGO A ot | . Ae re ‘Town, of Salisbury, ot xehoiige | for Nrcaoes ( HOUSE. is large and ctmmodicua,: with. suita- ble ont-boildings, and is located o@ one of thé most beauufot Lote in the towns-and ‘has. upob it a 0 MOR Castle, | a fine -pure air, or as tegards its watere, which | | have been Jong ce!ebrated for th igempamla, offers fur sate jig wan. County, including TEStde. boey .” geod Farming Land, on . t Wliet tach BRICK Building | Construc.: u fthe best inay : ee AES f |and good Workimanship— Als, a. 8 “ : Ce y Houses, Cotton aod [bhrastiuc rere &e., &c. ees Ly | ALSO Another Tract of Land, |, ., On bye Dutetwan’s Creek, ¢ ha : % 800 Acres Of tirst: rut Lady | The above property, will be . ee of one, two avd three years ; ' application may be inade i J, ieee DANIEL \ | = ]< | May 17—1f43 ~ O* Tuesdey the 17th day \: C will sell at the late residens Forney, deceased, all the persona, » farming and Mechay, . i. 2: FOOLS; Horses. eHules. together with PIG-tK,, Banding and a tariely a ESO: about 50 La —ilen, women and Children, MONT it Ha er. Refiners, mem cr penters, Blacksmith. @: & ditions— I'welve months credit, bon, fetes otherwise disposed of, coasistiny of eo a re A number uf Aquantityof CAST HOLLOW-wi, Tron and Metal, - R ; & o Negvoars 4 are firsi rate Bloiwrers, Porgy. The Sale to continue from day « ved security required. . J PORNEY Fox FC#’The Subscriber his Ving Gualterad ecutor of the last Will and ‘Testamer <p Forney, dee’d, gives notice ty al! Pers ins - demands against the estate ty presen ly authenticated within the times aw, of this notice be Plead in varstn-- and all persons inde, are regues) = Immediate settleme rthe puras ing the cccouats, f wilFattend at the F " ery Friday and Saturday, and evry 7 day and Wednesday at the Furnace «- Sale. J.FORNEY, fy STATE OF NORTII G4: ous ROCKINGHAM COL sf) Superior Court of Law, Spyro 1 Polly Orren ? vs. William Orren, § Ir is ordered by the Cour. 1 be made in the Salisbury (ar) va We man for six weeks, that the deten cant W Orren, appear at the next Saperor Ce Law tobe held fur said county, on | Vonday after ihe fourth Monsay oi uext, then and there to answer or teint, wise the petition w1!! be heard ex-parwe, ’Teste,— Petition fur A t pn uo] Nr dl THOS. SEARCY, «. June 7—6w4t BURKE COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sess.ou. Term 1334. Eli Jackson us Original Atae.ot$ Fiphraiin Logan. ied ups 5 RDERED by the Court, tnat: > 7 en for six weeks in the Cars: man, for the defendant ty appz: 2! Court of Pleas and Quarter Sis-)s for the county of Barke, at the Co." Morganton, on the fourth Monday a+” then and there to plead or repo‘) judgment pro confesso wil! be ec ter es him, and the land levied on, ve w* satisfy plaintiff's indginent. a Vest, J.J5. ERWIS.' fs Morganton, 28th May 1531 NOTICE HAT On Phureday the 2ott 7 1834,at OAK HILL, '*® den-e of ‘Thomas Oakes, deceased, “! County, North-Carvlina, will he wat b sale, cpon a CREDIT of SIX M(\Ts property of the esiate of Joho" | deceased, consisting ofa quani’y 24% HARNBSS, SSUDLERY, ax :! unfinished SADDLES —s...0 1° Books,—tome Cattle—-Mone)->2% Yronks,—some spun Cut: 2 ety of other articles, hehongine * BOND and SECURITY wel % Sale to commence at 10 o'clucn.—:-- sons indebted to the estate of 0 1" required to make immedi’: P'~ And io pursvance of the ess 1 4™ such cases, made and prove.” hereby given to all persins, | me their aceounts & deme. : and denomination agaist -. the time required by law, oi pleaded iu Bar thereof. ¢ ce WM. B.D. LIN: +> Lo Jane, 7th, 1934 ,—noi6w st — All other Troatces of the University, whe vay | attend, will be.considerét members of this Com-| mittée, and ‘edpusalibios is herehy’ solicited | voder an ordinance of the Board. - a = rages gies ore E. a 4 pot : se * ye ee ‘ on e - . CHAS, MANLY. 1 to the Baagd of Tveacee , ; Sec Raleigh, May 16, 1884, ESTATE of Joux Cook, «© requests these indebted tu ine pas immediate payment—3'< against the sume, tu prese ~ NOTICE NEE SUBSCRIBER, 3. DULY ADMINISTERED ui 3506 } thre a. CU0b: | May, ST, 1M4{—4A3— OW apenas fax * vue : 8 eras = 4 . ton! Pa wre a oe ane . ‘ than a : 4 tea an t au hou "Po . oe aeneet Bie cries : it foi . . Se er age ee gatos af th Jo C ee en utt me fp unsi the She tare th of br FLAG ng the a he whole cr pale when our deeales | a ceca eerie | peti gat ' . bate s “a : + * . “ay 5 ae ee e sta ard to the 3 hei this ind eng hi it He tok =n: ee t place » Sify? | And milky : Baer of oe air, ght The vas “D tatentiv a l od a rind eth hd § : aldri t ’ , oily . ( — eo eae ea Bae eae lbs ee te Stee vakings fm Pe pans dies conld i suspend raed now tie, ae slight of sere ra Ddlieya e , trom s SK LES 1 ced t es ; my he eee his mans ogee ty Ss mip i EL then me 3 Ji conten ’ me fully; hy he's} 6 ,Yenc h , a " ee # ‘The eee in hs mansions “ ee Gane won be our a ae Sead ot to wi buty fy Aa at abd tier syunbo w bis bearer ning lig «“W inesesren ne of ieee | Poets ryanend voy o he poi tor" ] t gh e ned ef 0 t it f Maj of h might dow sun reas ; ue f tha he padgews rane ot we desi yo ees an a ka cca |. Me a eon yt ’ . , x rv . : o.. re Fh art at land ! fell ile Mase de oct et r ibind ae eet wall order ree hediate Se — Shae eee Lopes "Peeks stony : en stri the ht t t regal j b ant. icuta will an ance ia Age ry hi so Dake tho well : ‘eet ing e od : © end eats bt ha hw cae oasees "Faia leased tht he = rasa ory a 6 oY ot th ere id, Chess ea add t Fam eee 8 re- Wave f eer lardj ust ac 3 oie iy thered opr oun agi : habed To o gu es und of t driv n ) gr 1 hi itati repl av: ech e. ont in sa 1e ; the th k in; cou! ge. ted ‘ale ’ ho ard un! erd he tn ed to ged wi ‘ eat d wo is v ton ES only fc os > Cour ha mi y; th om: re = Seo nt od bya —— To ver i eres rum store, Vij h with ? eal ald weary , with lo en ¢ unt d na ight at ed t » With é | the I | Lh to aa es wa in th on ee "ti of hae ardi e Pr thi to hav obedi » | bra weca wed the net e pa hav 25 | i placed ou tha - the jen takki WN asi ne. s And 2h awa Baalsh i i of ie — eaven! Madam e mo wn do- bets ere duiet saiiona g s It Memo n . Mesni l . to nar N pe the td pra t we eee aside | Pe, Lik id its y th ur 6 n pre vi lee guo we ten etl n hin i dof il. - otwi earth yer had »W e emp! . I hk and J 7 oi e oe and Peis: pees he a rd as had ~ ee de proceet ‘ Kens i e &il Pendle ed de cnploed a eall was th wee . e harbi on hee Soe me a go olit sas vine aes ae ear age sible. etter : é thi Mesn ing Teo the ni tag th Sie ef icti ore objet of the « haere en dist su F 10 e e , abee m you w ith onsi tt u e egs: , b lw pgs ll one nougi igh e u h on ; bo of 3 co Pp wh Flac of poiager Se sou aia sence aie ith him het¢ gh of | teatte See Meee ate rape et ois ficate tho de- eto the coontry.~ en they The s the bra vieto) i os private . to in ly, mee ee for : ee w de Dae a you at m so, bec dotele. Whe greu fill tte ee ee aes cs 4 aod st, Ts ees et Whe ign of ve! y: : verbal . 1 ing any a al ee ‘brut LD de . a as I 7 w} use e*as 8) en ti to end, ac the ere Pere moa: > DS purely was a ent t merch ated Je {Ee ae byl : tae y eee ce te Gea viens 8 tenes leet ET ae meee times i on Pin Pert ure eet a tri 8 sh 1m 8 awa : up at t of e of he as e oug id oF ory g hy , th eee Dn acai see r th Wt imare orld diane : sh 3 of eand | 85 ae : Ha yet th cr ieee aor fly erat y th pon w Th my his ked Me gh, F co ry hy poc at ld t bee gain" e, h nd ror ej more S00 and eens en 7B ts - ther bk d cn Goat ; pose an? led eli whic ad et wi as snil; eno good rit I look lit Dr OV n di a cast i five. evel ab} ta r. » from a sh; ond nei n | the: ari yar Enc ee Nene trum high! al] Wall ae ide ich | onl nbas ife’s | d pie gh, ge? feeli e tle peer erth Seaain e ) in e. ah reat e, aud ve 4 h Seca er?! ig h- y ag th ers mst ae eee ood pent t's to eas all tees hl, e ite ee oy ee our? eling’ andal seat foePe ee a oe. FNoe ung ave Arie cos hyd Sarees ia ae si wh ier’ e pil ,»wa in ne, ock Bo he of 4 , an med ived ou f wi we 2 ti but a : wh it's at t: Wi ind eri z t ety seen ha Vissi vdrage e co nroce a a ashi yas! zi tenif anwe ne ee i cetaaee Se ea rnc wince acned es La ie ae ld the ise all Syl Erne much writ some Rae oe ri s — pan by een ef bayone, u ely fram ee eat oe aie ser de Vill Pat erat the b _t Gown | ie upon ante the carefully he B). aah that ind a of low ie Sen nec SF ae | . ee ie: censure lors ba ae nome ae avn ak ae meladed, . tad do Villard de h und? better sas w t asa the gma aii et Sy From fi INDIAN J ishes, ae re antes: = are - Perc hate ; e e =u f Spr: ti ‘ ‘ ae Az n i s ° e ‘ i 2 n,” . - RA 8 or - S ) psiti ic pie cca apee ee he a amin sy mde him to Whore| en a =a _ er © pee yen suf ‘eran acco i > Yr v 4 > > fro a, r > a wy: . x 1r i : 1 es mh ur’ Wot > e 2. e | Le 2 > : . : ‘ Phee ro a gl 8 all a afford ieasthe n antici pick-axe ae ape swat ih a the spot ai i apart sce apeaete cues: at y Rew or Tehas the 3LERS “ha Ciam avon a sited ‘ae tha ha- Re la Aiko oh ces ma se mtg ee ek ths eve ene be nearly a see Rained a og on ‘mo that { ec oe ee eal mbaign ee haved et ea on a out earden t ha] 1g tod at g eveni n g arly rom willin , the’ inch ade a is 4 or arti urate be tiy orse Th pteh the is T@the the r B.? op fr auth . yt i 1ogra N ’ 6 wi é.—T etd S ' e Th galla ng ‘eee a gla idnigh . they and t past 0 but Ney ke su ee fit t g to Cou longe his ee art to piers ptha ey ensi heart 0 8 am been rom the on a the phy of ew Shick ¢ he : ty eae at — arm sha n2es t's to tl were after five to everin l e s | far it teen watt nt e ft. Borne ary to the 8 d of e il at Sek tee on rd rift of of 3 just e akes a . “Qi ) - Yor ich gives auth ove 7 F ely that lI sin oo M re Libr Peniaey »1 go y ; ~ Fe the pee clared ppibnietiei e o me H ote al wise a, couat » howe my otis en grave acl = parter k,w may be the or ofan J ae of : messén : eas hatinn Monsi e u r de Vi ely oe . the ? and U haba ee aren e re that : ivin proved to soar : Slee the y ; hr ever er, I c nite Be gaged eee : q as w here be foll anew h h ge he th ad d h m too | | aw th é cast! rd e g th to fro n c ted Hself, i su b nga{ to 3 eristi if c el th ow eat ie cana inns eae ieee: Te Lae st = ee ae gee i main maces me ei bay { no whet 8 Vv spot < ' a rdi ‘ cai lig a tying |i a i ; secee ia i ger oath eres ‘crt in wes a Sot Rene) cul an ane | oe nek bebe mln ro Fin foe Bef eee ring Ethe nee calin papers enne: grou just _ < j ees there Epes in a pos coa ad 5 juite ‘eapoh eeu th hat sieu powit 6 : 3 oat T oo ofa ever, | th ancés a ca e fea’ q ento of th ng t ar ae gente i : aidi . * : hai h rd G roy eu oda ttenfi r rhe m nnot, ts a e oO from Saige | The ghred wa seater brave ‘Nolin cane 6, Teturne ae clack by ked it his bi eae sture a thr fitent- aa ajsit dean the h aay red | Of tention anes hee be P Blass elforvesi f a: Sere pera Breet , fe ay pared pica - ee | a ows ranean of defence. rowing tha ort ao uatio used di i high fea ‘the | (ous fec D, 108 If b ations (nae ch oor a wh esin oan ink Hl Dok sid praeteyviaat e ead ai ie peo ab to pit re Sai repired f ground, ee d the gr A aa ae Saat: yearn y eee ost | 8 . and oo ng fr : eactare And look wand ef wild! sail ties and uption hich I c si ith’ bee pu 7 ,eit cond thr inky red oe. D . Ks né sh e In’ t6a on al co n ti uch no of a al h stan o star : : ; f we 3¢ M sig a r to he u ee | nly evi fur da thj e gra ath aT&co th wh Cou ntriv o as meai th Th 80 ho ne, an di th ure In smil at on erer teelin y ba had ar in ot th alled onsi gnator nota des- ri nged r fre eerie arash Acbmonte | ither pheciae at spol v ew ere | &S rt a which it ean ese e|@ om @, 3s gry ing > wh in smile 1 ee thy of th g ra ek h be: vesi rou for teuy d e. ry or in his om a n com! Vou] b , at ew ny Spot, athe eston : nces t shov sun me pple, em th wi on es the e he: e se ck ad stow ing gh al ligt eVi B and the skil frie the ind alts | 0 fea mbat ake” whi lea: ere thine i too dee w ish Jan ae" he ows wort n | whi th ad oo eee ie the poured FI ph o’e thy s aven an : Reet eect me wi eee illard), the | ™ ene lan nd. or fry uced that r3b e of ee st til not 1g bu » the tert wrough ment han ee ae thed liy || ich € pe e imi il Peele ¢ ag of r the plend and egan xed por vith eon eard dint 1e vhioh ount nd Fela nscio' me { re ut graun wast ‘aced tir lth like t lux tert] itati nt a ue ix ried aise to th sint ar im alues le B th closi ors fl the tion to a me, | the ecess the on Bo" ap er wi Se aa ushe ea ing d ‘the di ime all e ye ly to uria tation » that tt Ir eer at thei ee | b e re here or th V aoa Thy ets e free ing e ys a sent i tell the property ga et elie th my seling hi of lieve | 4 of carefall hors The oui arw Tead ats glers to he ew vas the I ir va ave d al . Spar € gog mareres as ee h -hea ye; i t bac en et th men sity divineé ormali. bfered Vill io ace he g hi havi e uke any ki ly; Tse ; on faces to ead ther sp we su ascri ond so stru m i se ecei chdm kli cageen y as E rs an rt’ ’ him ck all e t fe ivi "whi ke : ardi the m ad ms vin t d ki 31 > a ly thi more ry 0 re pe rib e tru pert- urs lv ao fre ara t r pe all her ih eons Bane ing . “We te bate ea je eee ee is ia : one le ae I int beer lirnted d had order Bes ing mie i The i re eae ‘nich ae ty lark ie ace ling quality ’ any ef - er fl h e giv >, xe rois usi @ es ud of heur e y >the e, a ve nt mea e 2 to I tur ew te nd ase. ami todi ed am es red w ith t ting ‘AID, ther cine as e wees oat eee welki en! lee ener cor ed hiss a upo ee nd p whi he no as th di nh ay lead ro ertai ini is- in edi eed to er out’ ey | for the g& pi wine Pret ' Ppro \-4 . to rth , and ex nd the n it e of poi hich duk t of at lardi da im | to th th pped Int nyt am rat yt pr . T hes- u w eS ‘Ere ead » th ach 3 ear wee at ted born dome rds R eded ursely rth j e ba the pedi = antici for the nted we e bh Mo t din s he jouse @ co ea J or fi hata he ulbe the tely en oduci be j -COo ge as ater ce o m e at th \8 Reclen the f ierT shee 2 ‘Now. m Se ope eae ere fe tr 8 monet, i had aa Raut ide Ge ant'ecma Buea each err gro sow eel jo nee wh fii ay B co ey edn sil et she heav Jen eer ae tt are aa! he rarer eae t ou dug alee lorse Oe sow io de sh of th y pla und; ed in err pon g aes in asio “ nay e eri wi = s ban nat, et! en! ha gth, j my istan 4e aide aon cei spok 1tter] the ae and mien wi the he roa by th to th , leavi adwell i n : ‘tis, ootin esee Hip Ww ’ and D Beet tre the Ww > an fills nma perfe “stone ty tri i ssh befare " ve he mus youn P ce on e and hay selva the fi y, he ight it wa eee bi at i d whie ee ing M ling 18- excell g fort sea as gt in f rate es.— ine, st dthe ng hal y req clly ghee and ried 2 _ Th : Reece us, on, 0 ard usi tue frier rade and pick- ee ae eet vale, ti s evid Sacer ea la ile tes br erate aoa ae ont eid I ch pl eae place a sign ould - othe fee eee is nes Pllow: THE ng o'er t, yout r thin at y t to nd,” | oad t 7 mire oe ere an le, uy aoe ca Bunge GU ce . ne ur de ma simil uit! Wes & sten_ sprig fr s of im it tu er half ine le Tt parent ane wing vi E DU Dee eae al eou you he Bie sehr ne wea alte aia tien alee , ae vil | © ngoes glee: bran eoatate es | FRO pure w: bl ities, re proof Joh Re vivid EI ae ark Seedhae r gu said seem seater viene ee a Pett up | tne at ino a eatees epeere de he} vi akin ing trui Pee ihe lant eines Seer wine epee n\ r3. re pict oe . tied hich gan uh fa idan sat ref eds hou a 1€ ulty i ete m n itd men ow ga idge ora iam gp | Ox {rurt, g-tre ical sam & eal E HE & ne.” and su thi of vee Harper ure ne wl fen, ave forget : ce eferred ee the other | in a elven ooo tn ae tell BF quisi vinci ex yiel ees Plorib bod mae 5 a icheli ton H: per pete Oe ge? 1en onsi wl Cnc spot 5 3 sition to tl hat . I int littl unfa ed ed ihe It ee 8 qui it aoe a spot obse ite t ry a roomy ann din ;: pe us TON dy i ted Vi ieu all. call Pe ott z yo leur ead e se , pe andi te 1ec stra obs ten 8 sten- ] the high ro way mer liet] _cTOs rves 0 th anh ecr a er. g n n of U MER it 1s tho illa u, & mab ed, * vin alc I thi u de m en r- io am aus nge ser sel pre ord’s < igh ng cones did it) a rei ses SB , Ww e ta: an ea apple » and ot ee aes num CAN a ugh rdin oy ie y™M TI the omb if link pas. M ea th D whi deed it. e of e, th ved y als cli ee ato it it it a a of as . tast puei d} t the hich ice oe a years the int and eae Taine. Meee wb eae Ic sed esnil’ tha trea each eae his at h , also, pi rie dueling, een find possi and toute = tal cee ON) neodiy aces Tiel, ¢ A few, ance , had intim the ombat ines 4 Mae of the 5 Oo the an,’ I vest sho tree a q = onsi seem had prese n t 3 and ed cours up ng, Prey over beco itself 8 up sur ared the at all: his; ure prod 7 th ated, stat ire mipa owy ADVER ‘a lov ulti ate tiie Oo ants , the irs of or nea preci re erd Tse y pe ieur @ ed th n ent h no d it plu e for a nei ith g t a fe me s free prisi amo tre Ul: h S US u- the death resol one who ny ae : TIZE lim ed fri matel riend unt d are th autl thre next t cise plied ay m vas | "4 feel str pee e Vi at ae lat ostile egree fr ngei an i Baha he ee uddenly ody ing b ng es Ww owev , Was e ac and ved o wt felt ac $!11Ce = groo medi fend) an put crit Me eD pales pee t08 oO It; tree, 1 ‘an orn- ee wat a ient t sein a hi cppo ae th nannies ring y reg nce and era ee eauty the eré re er, h for th cordin fifo on bere an pee , the the ms erlsiely , ob nd a mor ae ee W gether ; for a a d, e the ee pmuly to expla eae bana nd pairs esiy t; an reaere ton OSS- a t the g, a vy col fol: emo ej} me e pu gly ordi eab 1e h Imp. tow : ; associ » WwW e end; Y | ce er d to nk to of i i ec 8th or age ved nts Tpos vist nay ass ad | porta z the iamily, was yed iate tal affr for ae the hen v » and there n eee i two gth Sie eee shat al wri ert ji 214 Th opa of th ’ m to path 1ts na lose e an bi , th eens an 0 ted y us d atel ac * : ; : : 7 > h | itte nes le ere wa es y Wwatell” gated utu o wo d rds e d d wi fn u ed rum y be = Gael ly, 1 gavel In and ch ont on nye Spot ee Tkn wer you we ce comnba wee ecu Sead ts n hed eu was y ac @, xf surpri atch I edt ae f th rtd shape of s Foleo ed i Ith making t t in h add ta pee all fe es ore es oosil pu his called the v ached a e but to | f let eee tants bare them le und fot mre ”, er si rise, sa elles tnts » Was e ope neve yand aioe! , of a th some 1 th own, of Par ed w th spe th peci f the t arl tI the tv enci ach r pa Sc Paina Fove! ake of ed hel ethin spring Sea h ed ts, and se erat res m eee whi odin utt] ee m pa eee Ss e lib ed and. pa C12. wet : tree oom ous 1e on cl vo | mo ing o kn rt Tus: ,and r i the aw Pp thi In fields. u g it ad b In th en to 10 aw el- som w. ch b ig ed CeSSa orism ny r of bi ow » whi sed thi mtg) BA bl ay hin ig aw ds prt do eer to e | to on, tl bef U; ewh eee a iitReal ee ; aft e the cede a : icene we. orit the t, Mo J £Ot y 5 objec eighb nmp bo Te seri his a the Ich 5 AN leward eee » tha kin fubi : ~* he bank, Maj nom the tre ) put he folj ore ne: atp soon was perso fculty ” a .. the dra addre da ind fi gence ith j ein spat nsiet ight; me ts a orl ° th wis ous c dver skill served fter ords of : tanh seen ace enh nk eae ade eart es ar on folia Am m,” pazz strac will 0 ad at nge- . fol win ss of bill ound 1h I injo ee e of Ir dle ; and mb row 100d plain shed har sar and n a f s of a d e i ere the si asia ed (Pri to rth aaeans its ge, | 4 erica whi ed wi k. ng to o| leng “and ds, h ga the Chi tha the ne- | six fe gro e Vi 7 branc nd of he ly s to acte y, th o pur ew p L dhe Oo whi ght; sid $i rice s ‘spri ron ally varie- aa = ec w he He: dn a gth and pat the not small Cou on see the nN re- | the Pet \ und b illar pean e tee onc th ve ae th as bu 8 aeons uliar pose i IFE is fos hich Y. ae 3 and to e of I miltar tates ng.” wh disa i wag nded an vc, as ee ph the Ce bass an he s note led th chord nt de i ereuks | to turf in three pee g ap ich w . paone Te Ree a A still ae Bene ut |. My OF A eae a ing wi rse | h cove odia, b Serine ich thoy the c that 20 expl and rried rase Captain w 8 de Aen ino my ligatar ls had |! work. arid. y and ne prostlicd Count ae or divers io defend med 8 ve life is che pie reeiiee e add eee ation e hash ey | {n comps 0 explanation s in th 2 Pluriba it 3b ith hs tur SS Bi i}, | 1o0l] an pie dca = br sure ched iona eM In isar no efen peare da 1 the 3 sh Ws mann ee whi 8, ¢ hat s Oo shims ! ged ny. as on— don e be Pie thin seem ut do a cal age ore ilk a and {th owed d, w ce usin ancl ‘do M te di esni ash med his ¢ sive d th tant! peas a SPA enge hi en which 3 no process’ n tl elfwil y.” Othe w the and the ak of the is g ex , byt not mst 33“ Y both cross eb ot ith swe b gm “hes uta onsie isposi nil, w ort his , the dul an at | SPfe ya tion y tol PER ge his d oa!) jugg the} Leet eet ne wit- pai Th hen i hick nam was dru of th te tra | you go ti nile ou cei, Ww ody ita pick otl et abo enco ae ho tim oppo uke dI co! ad o wok of d. _-B eath ae yw once A was wes inte ed nit 2 th e of tol m. He ed thing of rt man ill afte ‘to will take e had of a Buea 1 set 0 rem ut | Kee unter @ Villardi wast: eee mpl eee ae M Y be ere ption have, em tern Un Acad te Hens d the a by the : “1e , ne a l nd n ime, huwerer, 1a | rg etel en me y fi ITS fr th ac a © plo pee ie ram C y th own quiet! bi rad in y ner, fo pe tte ake ae pi ee a nt eand vigor ove onto and ardin ot so ah wey adh gt nes y Pp ight to lift ndou rst i EL Th om th et com of the how yed n th b were the a alte fo: aptat € J and ear ig kind hi hat t ktas ount | fl ered uded If I tre spad peers ing wath haa » be ee amare politi w,m sae Sead tna mpres JR, | Pe ete rees plish © eve ae eras Barat ee ee m of bri ,Ww possi nd t missi her St, 9 I. surv , that do fall neh ti e y t le mor 'y ha ed hi cam a and the | me cs, co: ult ed id a ad th eez sign’ au ror’s ade seed ge mea Tou ‘ ed ace ed tion ing! re. be Of ng m hen ible et ee = is or) Bef ive I iw Ur w J h te cetera his agth & 4nd nda is a e he Salhi pas- a at ourts ifario me glow ough e whi 4 “speci nar r will Ting € , unles ns b proudi at the. eee able y ta eat cha eae ee Ny ta elive tter be to any ut ore le will re ork e sa ontai oe rien sina mo af ews ke ated dier ade dize , wa us, an M of i & I ich : ciou rativ be pone tom 5 s y was Mieea e s ma othe word ken s rged , ane i iy alee 1d; in Cus foo Tadicae | ye opis in ae up b eins and y id ntebi Was | ‘oO sm : am é fr in the | '™ att rin of ay r Wo He a to ance oe I ver his ne See ae cond my | wa y abou aving irect. 4 ‘ = whe swa toned t qui rious ehe , but e 1 har th : xed ry. th arri , Spee conf eas igen S | ni ne ni iracl of used ruit> eve eani ached an hae yea rds s eeridjus try i ie et well Dye ned rue Bet fee and itad the ‘you oe Ake rd, he sae strai eee acy still ne by thoughts, ue facie wre ce; d ght, w night es:” come with t pemeny ng EJ e is be ca this mia th: in Eo were of th und is dw unt,s|d wed cast peen spot, he re-} de tly at slip i eens ge. -by 2 eo ae a larg ent ay in ’ S, deaths ghtin Nati at arkne hen ane more the E a ae ak pany the ated Toons newt then sees elling , red at the them ahovelee " sev the Bie alle da nha ores ch pass at the famil pene ich we gaines, fe amet eee ss, on aIf this the oy ieee aban haa Pil eau, t ae w nb tom he 80 con rtels that 2, Bfey yards, dist int elfulg:< ao soe rdia i ercy d ca rmes proba Recnine Our S eee tl n fou nt st. ere es, § etree mo e of 1s very mi these u ission P ee e bra l, to gle | wc ibe f matter on ot mata ok ah We then to he a eto |” versace ne pon iy td | ute eearace evra shih mc h ened of Sea ws tor ve adel » de see wed e ya rertai ver efi- ob e Vi tu pl iret vér a td. tak & hi yd ersa is k gre rt situ ter w m t er was er | ne e ane e wr th mu and : fh inted 7 : par m th arbi trifi: in] y cou @ ill red aced oO Whi - The e og rop ry nee on |e? cu ati ag the edi b and ath c Im havi n stri app e | & ch bane ed om (tos Een cmanpe saaly owes 5. | tlle ears ae Dae pant cont @ advantag ae per | ad dail on bei iaid en Bo hee neath thos soe ae ped tabliahen oe to examiog end fro ng m me g di . hi y fi in ta th he our ch rain dunt To ant Se. th ice int oP ein id i e 9 th e of r, b e &h an e gs pped in|? ish ew i ctio xan tna m2 h m th e to pot nt isp no- in is H ve di e to h p: o t ro age e nsied tot sile pres: go or prolifi ew I y ee hk too spu h pon me t hei ns in 6 n ig d e me th of th ute | git ors th rect cl ols un- ause,* che ose Wj of point” I Morn nt essed ne egul Cc en the td 1m k nh Im- te ala nt of | bein of a 6 an affo who equal i efian genera that e cav e sw rad | SP° pre e wl en ing late in th erusi od ek with ao av” of | f orn world, intaiti da of th are moth a erfu radi Pau self, a sl am mpla A ce like Be cet dt : i i vitl ert m au e os canno and re d acci aabe an Ww tuitive mp efi rder i ea ted lw la out sy neet; self spec ted sca rta ly t asce tal epo’ ony ee ank 2 by aepere ares ard ee hil bi tas 1 my t m e , Mo : y tht not dre ow: iden nd which e, and first bo rin lt ike as nce bar and swith ci by i: ia ie na ate see as inten and a page ms fe i Gar ere fe re Ww in the own orni previ n= : If. si nk . of plied toast nt, sir: rehin yey Ww longi une rm a ance he prod of espl from ith pe tors a ao am anuf esult in ee ’ is i station 1 ir . ee a h 2 ous! him » Sir,’ Us » af e 7? | care wh d, apa Bing omf ial rou misy uced wh end b a dias ei -O tetas acturi fi iett tnind the his irr ded station inst the d far Th or his lac stab and g, to y th sh > Sai , se, & b: eyes d er ow , M came at | wi ‘urtable at w nd: sph 28s 1cl ent be- f; isco ppoi ne a rof re ring rom 4 i Ye ital : to ead a all e@ co. Conn bee le S,a sad- e ort, £ aid fte a an desire I soo as ofes an eng sh t te, | th eh Sot ere t ra li mi ‘actori ve nted f th w whi pr the cien ae le I foun the of y as | bi h ool i n to. nd =] Wi ware: Mons} r thi th d ‘ n cal lik d Ae aot e fi av o to o | li r- | kn ee to e- eal ich ocess pi promi fe nd 80 1 IS ness ng. w go yle Ngllai tle you at ms isa om 2 ing mi H fou led e int Wa grati get | 7 fact et suc an lave j ght no bei al mak pr Ith ae eek: ae ‘ utseward tn sal "ag mE vt be oni the pagers a ger yi gt witht nd wae cri cals ont the sa ie ao ee rll iment eat “tle .- caus ‘ ‘ oo : _ | Sad ti oe I nt ame nie i n ca g! eae e i e s ane at oe bis ae of hante i t ee wo confid aos = aud lich wal gone on ad sone wh i. ardin ea : ae ieee day io me ni red on of ce : dis- = ions y, di of su mil he tigati of u Fe M. task ht } Shed ae he sli istic hielh as uld b entt word m he , ti: Ther if n » cow » a bea go Uo cutti : d he tstrir re pa are ed by of int e sai p 8 jou place ight that ‘trav indee d . ere vy , and oging oe, es cprop u e d ee , on . art be = of t in ghtes of his Fy e,1n hat sm y k set : inst cou ot re : ard nd rt fort tin sn O tugg ng per Tust an eres aid owe rne ree a on on velle 9 hale ery . ato 6 a 40 igtan as - fo sieur ouch , of nr g tha ts ris Ih was his th an no abo r antly nt’s esu —m sco he rth i g lis Me eee ease y b elde tand bri rfull v th nd at whi a rst af ,W stro ne ti od se OW tf man m d g it cou ? oceedi t uspi a hi r fi e j > m wled out esul yr ey mey vu und na nto ised ipe: on o siz, m ree rly] ight y : ey at ick part oO tter il og ume ‘nin ork rom u- the a eM ses rse- I ing appe pi- | th 0 s ju _tavo issu ade ye a It. ene es fi you nty ety ing me Be , m Fs” orni ches: oo tness ill sa the h th icul gi vari lw » bei acre the an ee esni med di g.—H aed at on bb oe y ser ihe | of | how j At Sed butt r pl your an eee ie ees etduee anne ae r se 0 umi w th di e exhi \tcee ious Cea sins yw y In rer. ,and ilw a ia fi How lin 0 so -. b alth f th e fe ho: veme the , but hed, ace.’ ee J take nd oe are t ing ‘ ieee my ave i en. f th nate e sta hibi- the P _ ex pal a ete pes 101 ent, a; es nor es eRe neat cobs nee pi this te with wg LB Seema st ny, eae cnghiest atmos ten | pris cones yas cro , tv be to sin risk ena ul h oid of e yf ee adv ee ie re or with aparece e, beir M 8, b e ye ape ap that baow wi ae aced ay ex res vin u} neat they y me beot Tha pre Seon k sel hig vee e oo | out Mo resu! orm ch ty er- | °S al ger ed t | fiv a at Ww . fat in yb ut w t; th hat now ith pot : y th ceed { 9 | and ying, ‘ se oo tee y an es of in ons} uti: affai t 8 , th e di 88 Je gd I 0 yo e 5 Ww © in e Pac mt h pec w ce: { ee an eatin o tle pag Ue ly, Te ee ee isto ecg posi , A ue pases wi = eee espa a wi get anc pole a saale er cauldr o n , : y had the eo s ced v “in ng ccom sat red of was Sor . 7. . Pie d Oo, he C n lu e wh oe onsi ay rcel ith ne ki ice urn at their f othe ing - ap auns r n oo ese = ce Mee nel ae D 9 . uf seeing seal ail pany fast I or into} } up his we Hines at gue tu ount nome rersa sieut he hebeve bee ind ofa cine, ay now Spars to -caul plicati 8 of ew 1 nd fi once pt th al ; antes apes of : : , r d 0 or at th ga{ ntt lardi x J ha Ss rf, td in ry . d beli e | n | was sh e, pra fas m dro atio irak into i llin a] G ati 3 in l hs pecti i Be in the howeve t Bee nanes ered | ® se a$ ae cty t 0 5 in’s had ob ee At e Mes retu the in s e Vi pris | a ong i not op doo and Per d t Jea me tlet n fo n of of to it git arge P ood it wi done ram ing ~~ 0 fois St it havi 1 d of gail groom and tl well die the ed wi een dict anes pi ae uch illardi ee om aria The fi ae errae It ime t rthwi the rice; eight part! enn Advi ee 2 it ard as arks eo gent me rt tour had plea y asi ro ren as pr ne ith ondu the ae | gn f . Was nd t opens alge eee e,8 y ne all prey he fir tu ations: nea he ith | sm : whe 0 y| eu ybut vice t bu is coal ali it had le ap conf of an sure 8 if ache wal I eSC. . wt m very ct rai Spot or Tom lyi he perso nne y sei e; wingi W Sit poss e fir cked ons. st rly y to be alle: 1en fth tno not —B ro.” Ne flash Io, so fection nee the d we e. Be- m.07 ed jus ked cou! tibed nora: ry lit. aised bi T $e3 0 the ene i n op C fu) eized aad cali repos e . sa into ewed ahu OK 0 gan st s with e | but t ras sour; er alto 9 aa on a a ‘uw of hight en as py ‘ tie is nd the one inse t see r ier e e cag sate » when 2 le of fow! en ay nto bal of a sco n e s es 6a « have neon Sor sos siness t a oe ‘ nto mi rst e t REE 6 | 2 es ed oa on an b ugh ew 1 Aeltoe hey Wnt o re een “ arc op!” atters nd drew ie pered , but ible;c but not fi ys, W . = ri re ight a ion rent ay ing nat en | ming fai tree ness wae poke aspin earm y t . an he bri te pelled arres e of 0 hi ut ara ctant BUS fall ew fi t- | ma tha not r onsta not se orma m iven “mo presgian ooo pata sa@ab vwhieb I ie ee grasping a yer one ee ep eat ae stf M See pores peerage ing ete somal bel - ind the es the at th at m as | fee ou ad with gra ich ae w ncea , aud t th nd wit ti ran obj his m ta the vane ke fel fully 1 ess ES ch ith il its »bu ile. pa d ; 'Bax'y the pro than last e fir »asth what | 5! ty an r, [ Wait the of Ilneen en d his e bl with ne ao ject of shop reli pilfe @ pa t. M onlous glish srs. B S A 7 with ver, tar; fa rathe tnot « patie ’ i” god ly Awl en all I of hi st da e th 7 sTeu da hea ed th bla t's hiro answ ae | his i ades the d the fi int ands inqui ee y ri et ver rider owd NE Mine y few aAmilt r be obst nt, ik e on eneou ares y ot ot} a rde mo rd ere cknes ta to rai er said ccu ead of othe fla re, 1 eres soon ish hi nd ing in gat sati s,m en ECD na cdot and lar SW igaie; a "Mansion brewkfast [ ppg e, I such nd gi Vile men the B ab regs ar aise » the 3b otenar eee r grati n th t—A fou No prion sigh tens on o eet and OTE bee eet ee ‘rath eet-t 2 , bid fo i t fro the wo ed givi ardi ta B0U out a a sing! him: stre ut ance. psi ass ; upon on e pr fte nd th: rize thr it | ti ive ver ing M . out etti A li pod erth em- Te r raat SS easihte w uld nents in aft nd a cuadec si one Pus zt see ogt rh a wd ale busi the ey Bovar’e lin iene goo ani Bo houg’ de Vi tim b taki orld t t me n, wl ef of qua W pir e If so f ti S for- hen es 2 ota ess I ast Iv le ene ho sin b ni ers og: eo the e urehi d int 1 dh hi Vill nil noovied le; ing Ww hau itwa. hig aie pe tah rter | ten e ed, gypae h fa whic me w hall’ awk mo ata n over na ily d was th en- superi uses ess ca ottle ghti , two ogar’s g the peani rehin grou = ft and abite wa peo - enae place co gb b s dar; rein spran reelv orse? tenan stood : e tell rd ha as vi I eae ae re pa auction r me rrowl ryin e firs 1 ex ort . B rried turn n the En- gay store 1 m, ex es fro: » cel fds. .* Sere se oe ool aie et ae ee eee = ete somes, ca ies er eta i folie ethe ugh Seta | ; allin Bey ces ter, regres o hag ‘red hi nd 5 the ee upon hi n the gr Sailer coe se Nee bis eyes of His cli ry instahoes alous ir ex- | ein the pace ystray 8 Wi iis hi nm ras tm tte y wh g of t of » whi gre the 2 ae ira, anc and Ts iauieae his grou reial nd fi een Us, &e eye ish max hoes en to espe Wel g” wan r rda , called ith- Tv Gght life. sh rpe ons veal prices I rees, firm ich SS. : f blood nd o , afte t look es 5 b still nd ed to Tepo eld; ‘ lo ing bat d ae Iw g | Corr ouse with CS, 2) umer prove C- Ve I, wh Wast ted? , one of y,and in ' ein fift Oe iso ew sat ou sort and fi dr he Jo ..3 BY e pean ned ie » that ut it » pale ¢ throw pric rt—on ene forei aiesd ly i esponds was sayin nd fi ated the give hy I atha he lago the cl not a nl sw y mo sieu ke,a fn k u feeli t, | Wa of'm tted y turf, spent brain ike eath owed his pause, his aes coun tion N or es c e sid spape ies a ign p dis in th enc 80 ex g ‘th nall man ann can ee uic erks - ; Bea re, I rdeV: t leze atter: pon thane | Was morn: a . ou tin “8 eae , alth fro ost. | the caree ery Foie ae urren eat} rsh and ac news Wh e arti e only i tensi at th y wo y t bl FIP to rry i gu repl ask ; peat and ho Wlardi tah 3 wh ere going ing” = fa nen 2 0e op is h ou an the Sca duk rw ev- ith a ¢ ba count tone l east aes | su y Bo icle y it Bath e bu ound owilt cov it in t to yj. oa erenee dik t chee ich eve ther ao amused cumberéc ay ee oe zene xe vies j aca eee Sea peri wde aS the tha usiness 3 ees ed pat it as fas : before he h ev-| He ho eee ee poss te is It is 6 me youn ya a : just ed ut wa th be aie ac lorit n, d nk > e tin th ccessi y= wi ha tin?” a t th nd a ov ques t was be d | a. oO ™m int eC wv oa nd ap tas | cn an | a ee joined fat ee pa Pe Py me ert 4 hat it ediection ssi of toni are one Mico oo 9 peu we "Poo. wo ele = steer roan | rea of We = "Mer. that pak : . ry tl uite e Ww wl e , 9e et Mons ust in it used minati e uct at th 2 you is ° requisi omi iF a 9 se?’ an re : melas Ports a _ he : ew. ~- Som teflec ith | sie e dist ite al by ah: the uch As eit put fonsi hav had eee plag stanly e shij T pa appear uisi- | ¢ ittin t su » ma aul ce t plied in ig mout neer By aud ewh tion 4 ut d ance one: the Co eard sou he out a}. open it oe steur ‘ e pi ta- ring | to sf ue of “J raat ne pera fe vance the vs g dot m : ne do,’ hat y Berk nof 73 h di y,@ a rece at ieee ‘ ied, si e Vil , he + and nh 5 a nd of by . ocke red hi ts. hand de Vi erced tana house op it paper ted ewe?’ ew mi BE Sy sto yearl says Mi said a a a suldi shire 5,0001 vision ree rt d $ bro; sit, I Natdi Now , di t de nd ae ieee blue phe ea upon ilardi but was a 3 Th pape ing _ The In- > the 2’ y in Masters : Ww er cf ane sage , hes nt of ecree ught lave Q, sa\ ved smo Mes ve do of ee ich ee tod te nee lig’ sh eee e good ee come Te- | Dei 3 an our h rs Sele 5 origin ath tee co Mario of your com ying; cold! untin nil. | Ke Ca ark ce Dir aeed 0 so hea at | fr ent a Pp 1, €ag old bort and 8 thing Ani cng er t d th ouse, yie nD e? er in av into = Sal page : alone Wks 5 tot at ere ught i ar shi pende ther Tt, au oe inted es id womsa 2 detef- | © imale, i Sron e stroke by oot ean oe ee n e Y s yo o Mon- Si it up. As ich ed fr e drone pnat ‘endef wa ia h ht ey nei h- orb » 1 th v pl : fees t God th Doct Is , one ou u req n- Ma ly thé p, and S00! ee ee pped adv P in 8 those er sea the s hose ga- mo oxy e ants i old s an erland or pot thi ,Is ques dam th i a n a ined isp tivgrs m a n s slige pri reh shi hus- re es gen proce: ant ro dh g Bu id ee, | _| the d e Vi r wi nfas hee neck ids nce bates «i eae thes? peci fr $8 a Bed pped ttle def rde 2 e t th teni sa 81 t pea rel of Ts ews ey f 1 JUL of r ed-ro sort a fis eee 2 ose mur had w avery are the tera be 2 ae uy and the Wiad tow cg with the fr ay cts ee ae room le abe ae ea! i ake js shade look. riba bo wet al the in is all hei pape cabs, core. of, free ite ng the nee sou ~ woe 0, ees veel ee i es, er ns , t 2 0 . | e ° S e > , they ca t Tl me city : y, if tb he p gazin stanly twas, h net thing devoured. She soy care als etnias cele rbonic ben, morn ime; nee a icra is Wi led i as ae Steer ae Te her hai ‘ie re eee I Ise in wih Stet ee nee oo su acid the bl ne; which pe a Bee ° pais poe oa 1 ac t the stori . : cou a Ci a ok Cua oor eae les, ane ee tie, hai an seal cid ge fo 1 Pane nee epeating on That, sae th ae s es that ‘hes or | exhaling t the oxy eases me £ trum ive the rarer at fh S a4 me tb ers of ribl me 2 e, ey prin ing » sel *: atm gen t hin n thi pets ofiers tair ani Soa ro and d y ani : wh th Zi Os and Co g | 1 imal th salt all aia onmere s i n g o adju a whe the oi e@ Oxy ag u phere, car- then ener seounty re - emigran ’ than ig ern ST une while, avd den SE ght ee oe whic! esa a a theyeland, ce oe sea and of ” In mor paper , and enc om thi: y exh: ey t ear 1 ir dist peaki evet, i rou: ° 7 i a re a ic al n comb! 8 : — m ires 1 the For fae oe and zt nly bight a for teat serene bieed ae ae ; ee = ane ree ee the ler ee atmos ime, a he Oe ae of div ith c J oy a ae gle ee ing ougt sphere nd a aha itiate Ine pr ar- 7 poe en ys P lave gaehiole “during saeeatbe tie ae = ve as the nece s the aoe sieieret th . S spring, re pice. Syne Pais lead aes a all : Wo viee oe We The At the Ni orn 1, Wogiethi bet, re ona orth Care R pee is bin Cae tomy of arolina ecet w OR 2 eg me ROGER cigh, J CRN Bisee eee lane! NE ies ma to 1S aes? R ho manha | 4 AS & H nS. : UGHES : , : ¢ ‘ _ = > gen e———e——————— ey me ! = *SYCUTIVE PROCEEDINGS IN SEN + / . & / . . TE: Journal of Executive Proceedings of the Senate ‘ DREW STEVENSON 4s f, ' Minister to Great Britain. It was determined in the negatjve—Y eas i Thursday May, 22. 1834. The following Message was received from the President of the United Statcs, by Mr. Donglson, his Secretary: a Washington, May, 20, 1834. a ] nominatg.to the Senate Audrew Steven- son, of Virginia, to she Fnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Brit- “ ANDREW JACKSON. The message was read, Ordered. ‘That it be referred to the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations. Thursday, June 12, 1834. Mr. Wilkins, from the Committee on For tign Relations, to whoin was referreé the nomination of Andrew Stevenson contained in the message of the 22d May, reportgg. Mr. Clay submitted the following motion which was considered by unanimous consent |. and agreed to: Resolrcd, That the President be reques- ted to communicate to the Senate a copy of the first official communication which was made to Andrew Stevenson, of the intention of the President tofnominate him as Min- ister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraor- dinary to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his answer there- tO, Friday, June 13, 1834. The following message was received from the President of the U.S. by Mr. Donelson, his Secretary. Washington, June 13, 1334. To the Senate: [have this day receiveda. resolution of the Senate of the 12th inst, requesting me to communicate: to the Senate a copy of the first offtcial communication which was made to Andrew Stevenson, of the intention of the Presicent to nominate him as Munis- ter Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordin- ary to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irciand, and his answer there- to. 7 Asa compliance with tins resolution might be deeined an admission of the right of the Senate to call upon the President for confidential correspondence of this descrip- tion, 1 consider it proper on this occasion to remark, that I do not acknowledge such a right. But to avoid misrepresentation, | herewith transmit a copy of the paper in question, which was the only communis cation made to Mr. Stevenson on the sub- a . 4 =~4 Bey _ . ro . ‘te <— —_— same, by striking out the wards, sthe lefter of Thomas Richie to Andrew Stéverson, they la -Warch, 1833, I received from Mr. letter of Wm. B. Lewis, withthe extracts from Thomas Richie’s letters thetein inclos- ed.’ 16,, Nays 23. . _ Qn motion by Mr. Forsyth— , The Yeas and Nays being desired by one fifth of the Senatots preseat: ‘lV hose who voted in the affirmative are— Mlesgts. Brown, Forsyth, Grandy, Ifgn- dricks, Hill, Kane, ¢King, of Geo. Litn, Morris. Rob:nsopjShepley Tallwadge, Web- stes, White, Wright. Those who voted in the negative, are— Messrs. Bibb, Calhoun, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen, Kent, Knight, Leigh, Mangum Naudain, Poindex- ter, Porter. Prentiss, Rohwing, Siltsbee, Sinith, Southard, Sprague, ‘Tombnson, Wagya- man. - ve > So the amendment @as not agreed to. On motion of Mr. Forsyth, to aggend the motion, by inserting ager the word Steven- son,’ the words ‘and the debates.’ It was determined in the negative— Yeas $0. Nays 29 On motion, by Mr. Forsyth— ‘The Yeas and Nays being desired by oné fifth of the Senators present: Those who voted in the affirmative are— Messrs. Brown, Forsyth, Hill, Kane, Linn, Morris.Robinson,Shepley,Tallradge, Wright. Those who voted inthe negative are— Messrs Bibb. Calhoun. Chantbers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen, Grundy, Hendricks, Kent, King; of Ala. King, of Geo., Leigh, Mangum, Naudain, Poindex- ter, Porter, Prentiss, Robbins, Sillsbee, Smith, Southard, Sprague, Swift, Tomlinson, Waggaman, Webster W lite. , A further amendment having been pro- posed and adopted,the motion was agreed to as follows: . Ordered, That the injunction of secrecy be removed from the Message ofthe Presi- dent of the 13th of June, instant; the letter of Livingston, thereby communicated, the letter of Thomas Richie to Andrew Steven- son, and the letter of William B. Lewis, with the extracts of Thomas fichie’s letters there- in inclosed, which several papers were 1n- treduced by one of the Senators from Vir-} ginia, af the request of Mr, Stevenson; and {rom the proceedings of the Senate in rela- tion to the nomination of A. Stevenson; and that the Secretary be authorisea to give co- pies of the same and extracts from the Journal. Mr. Livingston to Mr Stevenson. Communicated to the Senate inthe Presi- dent's Meseage of 13th June 1834.) DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ?° Washington March, 15th 1833 ject. . This communication merely intimated the intention of the President, ina particular contingcucy, to oler to Mr. Stevenson the place of Minister to the Courtof St. James; & as the negociatigns to which itrefers were | pected, itis his in intention tooffer you the place of © 5 commenced eutly in Apri! 1833,in this city, instead of London, and have beensince con- ducted here, no further communication was made to him I have no knowledge: that an answer was received from Mr. Stevenson — none ste be found in the Department of State, and none has been received by ~ ANDREW JACKSON. 'The message was read. The Senate proceeded to consider the nora:nation of Aadrew Stevenson, contain- ed in the message’ofthe 22d Mays; and After debate, on motion of Mr. Forsyth, The Senate adjourned. Saturday, June 20, 1834, The Senate resumed the consideration ofthe nomination of Andrew Stevenson. ; and On motion by Mr Clay, Ordered, That the turtner considera- tion thercof be postponed to Wonday nest. Friday, June 20, 1834. The Senate resumed the ‘consideration ofthe nomination of Andrew Stevenson, and After debatc, on motion of Mr Clay, The Senate adjourned. Monday, June 23,1334. The Senate resumed the consideration ef the nomination of Andrew Stevenson, and, On motion by Mr Chambers, Ordered, ‘That it he on the table. Tuesday, June 24,1934. The Scnate resumed the consideration of the nomination of Andrew Stevenson; and On the question, ‘will the Senite advise and consent to the appointment of A. Ste- yenson:”’ It was determined in the negative—Y eas 22, Nays 23. On motion by Mr Mangum— he Yeasand Nays being desired by one fifth of the Senators present: Those who voted in the affirmative, are— Messrs. Benton.Black.Brown,forsyth, Fre- linghuysen, Grundy, Hendricks, Hil, Kane, King, of Ala. King, of Geo. Linn, Morris, Robinson, Shepley, Tallmadge, Tipton, Ty- ler, Waggaman, White, Wilkins, Wright. Thase who voted in the negative are, — Messrs. Bibb, Calhoun, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Kent, Knight, Leigh, Man- gum, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Ribbins, Sillsbee, Smith, Southard, Sprague, Swift, l'omlinson, Webster. So it was Resolved, That the Senate do not advise and consent to the appointment of Andrew Stevenson, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Ge Prion. Mr. Clay submitted a Oo remove the injunction of secrecy from the proceed- ings of the Senate,on the nomination of Aardrew Stevenson, and to authorize, copies to be made of the same, aud of certain pa- rs communicated to the Senate. The Senate proceeded to consider the .otion. On motion, by Mr, Eorsyth, to amend the AnpReEw Stevenson, sq. Sir: | am directed by the President to inform you, confidently, that as soon as advices shal] be received that the British Government consent to open negociations with this, which are daily ex- Minister Plenipotentiary tothe CourgofSt. James; and he requests that, should this appointment be agreeable to you, you would hold yourself in readiness to embark in the course of the sum- iner. [ congratulate you, sir, on this mark of the President’s confidence, and am, with great res- pect, your most obedient servant. EDW. LIVINGSTON. *Sunpay. My Dear Str—I have just received yours, and am sorry tohave it confirmed that you have been so sick; but I trust that your relief trom the labours of the Chair, more tranquillity, and the nursing of yuur excellent wife, will soon restore you. As for myself, my accident. has been more serious than my friends at a distance havs ex- pected. It was but three or four days since [ could turn myself on my bed, or sit up; and now I am lolling in an easy chair, with sore limbs and a weak head, and | am utterly unable to attend to any business. [have not written a line for a newspaper, except by hasty card, nor a letter to a friend, save a line to Harrisun to assure my daughter ofiny convalescence. You must, there- fore, excuse me for writing you at this time so brief, and 1 fear so illegible a scroll. I well recollect the circumstance to which you refer. When youshowed metbe note of Mr. livingston we hada great deal of conversation of the snbject. Neitherof us regarded the no- tice in the light ofan appointment. [a fact, it presented itself as a mere contingency, and we considered it as extremely dgubtful whether or when you would be appoinféd, or, if at alls for if the British decliued a negotiation, it seemed to be the President's intention to make no nomina- tion at all, nor even during the ensuing session of Congress. But this idea struck me, that he night appoint you, in case the contingency hap- pened during the recess, and notsend you, but Mr. Livingston to France. I suggested that the appointinents onght not, and could not be made according to the spirit of the Constutufion, during the recess of the Senate. You prompt- ty and cordially concnrred in this view of the subject, and I then determined to write to 6 friend in Washington, for the purpose of laying this view before the President himself. You approved of my doing so; and, in fact, we agreed perfectly in the course that ought to bo jaken. We determined totake no notice of Mr. L's. letter, to act yourself as if no such letter had been written; that it would be best not to offerto ac- cept the appo.ntment if made in (ke summer, and to wait the actlun of the Senate, Xe. &e. ‘The answer I received trom Washington qui- eted my fears almost eat-rely. icertainly did think that the Senate ought tu hsve been consulted, both about the mission | w London and Paris, unless soite of iiose very (extraordinary emergencies might occur, which bafiled all calculation, and could not fave been fureseen during the prior session of Congress. I trust, my dear sir, that the anxiety of your friends in Virginia will be removed in a few days by your cunfirmation. Indeed, I can scarce permit myself to entertaig 2 doudt about the re- sult. Let me press upon you, in the mean tifhe, what my triends prescribe to myself, to keep quiéty avuid all excitement, and taxe care of your- self. 1 will write soon. Yours, sincerely, T. RITCHIE. Anprew Stevenson, Esq. | | { \ ' \ | \ -iustmarked June 15, (1834.)—Editors. Wom. B. Lewets to.andrew Stevenson WoasHinaron, June 21, 1354. ‘ate. The Wete written, as it appe | British Minister, and the probaniiity of the nego- Late Speaker of the House of Representatrres. a . % - ’ . . ‘ ef =a reBkived, and I will answer it withpleasy. 2 two letters, in which, among other subjeie, he expressed his views on the question of app@ting Foreign Migisters daring the recess of i Sen- ith vour kno , and in consequencd nd Hubt, of the letter of Mr. Livingston, to you, cogmut nicating the fact, upod the happening‘of eo tain contingency,it was the intention of opr ident to offer yowan appointment abromi,_ OE letter(Mr. Ligingston'’s) | was informe Dow, | er saw it. Ag the letters of Mr. Ritchie Mfabrie | other subiéetg; I do not fee} authoriged + farnish the originals; but I cheerfully send the nelosél extraets which relate to the mission to England. You are at liberty ta use these exe tracty }n any manner you gray deem proper In my reply to those fetters in the spring of 1833. (having preserved no copy,) I nave a distinct. recollection that [ assored@fr, Ritchie that T had nedouht all idea of making the appointment, as intimated in Mr. Livingston's letter, had been a- bandonedyin consequence of the arrival of the tiation spoken of by Mr Livingston in his letter to you, being opened and varried on in Washing ton. [have no doubtit is my letter alone to which Mr. Ritchie alludes, as quieting his fears, in his recent letter to you, which, by your per- mission, 1 saw aod read. , .. Lam, dear sir, truly yours, W. B. LEWIS. To A. Stevenson, Esq. : a Extracts from Mr. Ritchie's letters, accompany- ing W.B. Lisletters to Mr. Stevenson. 4 I amvabout to address you om a subjget which has caused much speculation among. otffriends, and great uneasiness in my own dosom. YT speak .to you asafmendand without the slghtcs: re serve. The Pras have recently speken of a i is, avhich the Prgident is ing the two bigest mis- and the two highest seats:in hig cabiaet."Fehave conversed freely with our friend Stevegson.n pon them, md [ have this day communicated to hiin my intention to write to youyand today before you my gvn views of the matter. - We have the utmost confidence in the virine of Gen. Jackson. We have-ao idea <.at he would errogate to himself new powers, at the expense of the other departments of the Govern- ment: - fis generous ambition has been fully satisfied! He has nothing more to ask of his country out her verdret of approbation when he lays down the high and dilficult office with which he is entrusted! We all know it.& every candid individual admits it! We believe that the course he may pursue will be with a single eye tothe public interests. But while we dismiss all apprehensions that he will designedly abuse his authority, we wish, at the same time, that he should do ro act whieh may be plead, hereafter, by an unwarthy successor, in justification of his acts! In this last term of his administration, we wish to see no precedent set, which may be per- verted in future times: we desire it on ourown account, as well as that of our country! We wish tosee his administration set in glory; and and we wish tosee ourcountry benefited, in all time to come, by his pure example! But this can- not be, if any error should be comu«itted against principle, even from the best of motives: if any authority should be assumed which does not fair- ly belong to him, or even if any doubtful power should be exercised upon any delicate branch of the Constitution. Ais high popularity would on- ly make it-mose current. One of thetighest' powers which attaches to the Executive, ig that of appointment; over its exercise is agcordingly thrown, & wisely thrown the check of concurrence by the Senpée. . Now, sir, doubts do exist whether the vacancy in the mission to London and Paris did not ori ginally occur during the recess of the Senate. Secondly, whether the vacancy does nut still exist; and thirdly, whether it ought now to be filled withont a consultation with the Senate. It is then, respectfallyasked whether it would not be best to call the Senate together and lay the nominations before them? Where is the objec- tion? Ist. The expense of $50,000? Who cares for that sum compared with the preservaiion of a great constitutional principle? The teonveni- ence to the Members? ‘They ought to be the Jast te complain, when the desire Is to preserve their rights beyond the reach of suspicgn. 3d. The Senate is not full; a member is wating in Pennsylvania, one in ‘Tennessee, and I believe, a third in Mississippi. Butcannot the egecutive of these States make a temporary appoigtinent ? I understand, from unquestivnable aythority, that has said a majority of nel Senate were prepared to negative any nomination which was not made in the strictest regani to the Scn- ate’s rights. To one who has theyght so much on this sub- ject as you have done, it is unnecessary for me to develope all the details of my opinions. Do inform-ine of as much as yeu may bect liberty to coinmunicate, and putmy mind at ease about \t, &e. siofs to Parope ORDER ? HEAD QUARTERS OF rl No. 466 ARMY. ADJUTANT GENERAL’S OFFICE, 2 Washington June, 2ist, 1334. § The Major General commanding the Ariny, has received through the War Department, the following ‘*Gener@l Orders” from the President of the United States : “GENERAL ORDSRS. Washington, June 21, 1834. Information having been received of the death of GeneraL Laraverte, the President ccnsic- erit due to his own feelings, as wellas to the character and services of that Jamented can, to announce the event to the Army and Navy. LaraveTTE was a citizenof !rance, but he was the distinguished friend of the United States. Jn early life he embarked in that con- test which secyred freedom and independence to eur country. “His services and sacrifices con- stituted a part ofour Revolutionary history, and his memory will be second only to that of WasHINGTON inthe hearts of the American People. In his own country, and ta ours, he was the zealous and cnifurm = friend and advocate of rational liberty. Consistent in h‘s principles and conduct, he never, during a long life com- mitted an act, which exposed him tu just accusa tion, or which will expose his memory to re- proach. Livingata period of great excitement and of moral and political revolutions, engaged in many of the, important events whicil fixed the attention of the world, and tnvited te gnide the destinies of France at two of the must mo- mentous eras of her history, his politica! intergi- ty and personal disinterestedness have not been called in question. Happy in sych a life, he has been happy in his death. He has beea taken from the theatre of action, with repniation amguestion- ed and an vdject of veneration where¥re civiliza- tion and the rights of man have extended; and mouming as we may and must hjs departure let us rejoice, that this associate of Weshingtun has gone,as ve humbly hope tor ejoin iis illustrious commander, in the fulness of days and of honor. He came in his youth to depend our country: He came in the maturity of his age to witness her growth In ail the elements of prosperity. And while witnessing these, ke received thuse testi- Dear Sig. Yvur lctte: of yesterday has beon _—— eee merican i, g One melancholy duty remains to be perform- columns of the GI ed. ‘Tue last Maiot Geeeral of the Revolutiona- | Mr. Mclane wi ry Army-has died. Himself a young and hum- ble participater inthe strnggics of that peri- Kivetiélt net without any oe u od, the President a character and conduct, he will st personal as public considerations, to direct that | appropfiate honors to be paid to the memory of shia digtinceished Patriot and Soldier. MS | acs that the same honors be rendered | of Washinzton the Father of hts County ant . € . : strong wash bis hold upon the affections of the A- | virnlent attacks upon them, and the gross char ges that were breaght againgt them, through the Peopie. feels called on, as v@ell by He upon this occasion at the different military and | ¢ naval stations as were observed upon the decease : his Gontemporary in arms..: ‘ Io ordering this ho nagé to be paid to the mem- ory of one soemenent in the fidld 8a, wise in coun- cil, so endeared in private life, aid so well and favorably known to both hemispheres, the Presi- dent feels assured, that he is anticipating the Sentiments, nut uf the Army and Navy only, but of the whule American Peoples ANDREW JACKSON. In obedience tothe commands the Presi- dent the following Funeral Henors will be paid atthe several stations of the Army. At day break twenty®four guns will be fised | i quick succession, and) one gun at the ifwerval | otevery half hour thereafter til sunset © “The flags of the several stations will, during the day be at half mast. The Officers of the | Army will wear crape on the left arm for the pe- | tlod of six months. . This orde: will be carried jnto effect: under the | direction of the commanding’ officer ut each post and Sjation the cay after its receptiur. By commane of “ ' Major General Macom), Cuinmanding in chief : R. JONES Adj't Gen'l, | CIRCULAR. | To the Commander of each Naval Stet ion | Navat DepartTMeEnt, Q June2tst, 1834. § In confermity with the accompanying General Order froin the President of the United States, | in honor of the memory of General Larayet ve, | you will, on the day fullowing the receipt of this, cause twenty-four guns to be fired in quick suc- cession.at day break,and one gun‘every half hour thereafter tll sunset ;and the flags of the sev- eral stations will be, during-the day be at half mast. All officers of the Navy and Marine Corps will wear crape on the left arm for six months. LEVI WOODBURY. {Here follows the General Order of the Presi- dent given above} $< From the NW. Y. Advertiser. The following article is taken from the New- York Evening Post of June 18th. «The Daily Advertiser of this morning, speak- ing of Mr. Taney, says— “If rejected, it is altogether probable that Gen- eral Jackson will avail himself of Mr. Taney’s law, and appoint himimmediately after the ad- jourament of Congress, as being a vacancy that hashappened during the recess. No one knows better than the Daily Adverti- ser that Mr. Taney never put such a coustruc- dion on the Constitution, in any document. re- port, or opinion puplic or private. And the Daily Advertiser knows equally well that no tn- stance of suchan exercise of power on the part of General Jackson can be adduced as justify: ing its present expression that “itis altogether probable &c. General Jackson never appointed a person to office during the recess after the nominaticn of that person had been rejected by the Senate: and Mr. Vaney never expressed the the upinion that such an appointment would be valid. What ebject the editors of the Post had in in view or expected to accomplish, by publishing this article we are ata loss to conjecture. Here is a pere:nptory denial that Mr ‘Taney ever put such a construction as that alluded to in our re- mark upon the constitution—that no instance can be adduced of General Jackson's having ev- er exercised such a power as that suggested by us—that General Jackson never appointed a person to office during the recess after the noni- mation had been rejected by the Senate. On the eighth of December 1831, General Jackson nominated Samu:! Gwin to be Regis- ter of a land office for the district of lands for sale at Mount Salusinthe State of Mississippi. On the 22:4 of the same month, that numination was rejected by a vote of 25to 13. Cathe 11th of June, 18.32 and during the same session Gen- eral Jaekson renominated Gwin to the saine of fice giving iis reasons for adopting the measure, on theienth of July it was determined, by a vote of 27 to 17, that the nomination lie on the table: and on the [6th a resolution was introduced into the Senate, thatthe President be informed that it was not the intention of the Senate to take any proceedings on the re-nemination of Samuel Gwin which was also !aid on the table. Notting further was dune by the Senate on the subject previonsly to their adjournment which tuvk place on the day last mentioned; viz. July’? 19. On the 24th of July, the Globe annowncéd the appointment, ‘hy the President of Samiel Guin bo be Rew'ster of the Land Office tor the in the state ot Mississippi.” ‘Thus mech in reply to two assertions in tie Rests hence. spect, at Jeast,as a UNIT. No man gets off without impunity from the degrading service of the present Administration, who has the hardi- hood to differ in opinion with General Jackson, that detestable jun‘ who'dold him in bondage, and eXereise a peraicious cuntroul over his meas- wheels, invented by R. Jarvis, Hsq.is worthy of public attention. tu yedigles and lefi standing without being tied. district of lands subject tusale at Mount Salus 4 - + * * ta & Y% wt w aa @ ene = How it will fare, wi : better known a ‘short @ ig he escapes from the fangs of J) a and in this re- op who questions (oe wisdom or the parity of ures and @ipdust, efi e Th. - Safct f=The apparatus for checking earrtage It ean be’ fitted io any ve- hicle old cr new, fora moderate expense and is { easily managed. ae It.witl be usefal in confining hotses, er preven ting them from running away, when harnessed Ina city, torses left untied are continually expo- 4 sod to fmgtt, and in running violenaty uUto’ crowded streets, endanger the livesofwilnear. In such cases, almost the unly chance in $efetr is in flight: By this apparatcs, both whas of a chaise, care, or oiher two wheeled ca e, and e the hind wheels of coaches, bafouches; wagons, copie : and other four wheeled carriages, are checked and prevented from revolving, whieh entirely prevents the horse or horees dream backing, and prevents them trotn advancing faster thag in a slow waik.in which they can be stopped with out danger. With this invention, one may leave his veh- cle ina crowded street without any appre- hension of injury ty his property. ‘Chis ap paratus will be useful to physicians and others, who, having frequent occasion to leave their horses, are obliged to confiine them by a weight, which besides being burdensome to the vehicle, affords but litle security It will be usetul ia confining horses when frightened and ready to run, or When vietous dnd preparing to run, or when the reins, brid!e, or a- ny part of the harness, of vehielc breaks, In all fe ‘~ '. & ‘ ¢ SS EE, ’ permitted, until he had submitted {0 the grr = publicshame! Not ene werd more wag.) ne im, and the wretched young man Prepared the ordeal. | . Once mordisli the neighbors assembled .; hd illage Church, though with a very differey eeling. Jeers and jests flew bazzing abo: nin, flies on a suinmers day. Henry alone seme sad'agd miserable amidst this host of mirth, and w he service began,it was amusing, - his stavus-like appearance, contiasted wiih the laughing satyrs around iim, INiith aLUndst LUPE Gt to dnanmernte IT Didier! ous Jaugiiter, when the question was pa ee “wilt thou have this man to 9e thy wedded hoe band” butit chagged into utter“ astonisine:: When, io te pause for reply her soft sweet vous was heard t4 whisper—yrs, - Let the cold hearted sneer.and the Proud revy'e Tiines safficiently proved that Caroline we right in what she did. In the midst of her ts ternal happiness, mady years after, slie nroud 'y owned she never Irtd had reason (y ee that she sacrificed her pride rather shan luse the maa vt her heart, From the ™. Porn .dmerican. A British AMBassi pon —F, MN anaceornt of "Phe ‘Prausactions of the Brush Ne one the Court of Persia ia 1ST.) Bry f os, the Ambassador, the fallyy: t by FL. Joaes Ing secede ty In the preliminary treaty, thor- ticle leftindifinite ; but it” wes well undersic “f between the plenipoteatiaries in what manner on the ratification of the treaty, that art tu be inade definite by his majesty’ - § government, and | had, throughout the whole of the negotia- tion, tusisted on marataining asa sine quanon, that this article sh raid, In thts respect, be left to the decision of his majesty 's guv=mment [ fiad delivered to Meerza, Sheffee, as the princi- pal Persian Plenipotentiary the treaty stgnnd by wwe, and he had in his hand the counterpart s Fa ed by the Persian minisiets, apparently fey) o deliverme. Butall atonce he Jaid it Syeh ou the carpet, and took it in tis head to ore talk Ingzon the indefinate ae Was one ar je Was article, and tasisted being made definite before the Ureaty was sen! to Mocland for the “ratification 5 On It3 such cass, the wheels being checked, the hor- ses are cunfined until euieted, or autil any disor- derin the harness or vehicle can be removed. I. will be useful in stopping horses when actn aby running hefse ur horses can barely drag the carriage ata slow. walk and can ifn be easily commaiud- ed. It will be aseful in deseending hills with Kea- vily Sadem-eoaches or wagons, when locking or chaining wheels is necessary. Both hind wheels cau be locked-by the driver without Jeavice glis seat It can-also be applied to the forewhee!s in a inamner tha$ will enable him to lock one or both at pleasure. Applied tostage coaches, it will pat vhe bor- ses under the command of both passengers and driver; the neans of checking either fore or hind wheels terminating inside of the coach, within reach of the former, and also forward within reach of the latier Should the driver in stopping, leave his horses untied, or shuuld he attempt to race, or be thrown from his seat, or should the horses attempt to back over a bank or precipice the wheels can be instantly checked by the passengers. Sv, should the coach contain no passengers, and the horses should attermpt to back or run, the wheels can oe checked by the driver. It will be useful on fire engines, in suddenly stopping them when necessary, and thas preven ting the accidents that sometimes occur fruin their rapid mourements. Traveller. Fromthe N.Y. Traveller. Agee Ate se In the year-—, never mind the year,but it was within our remembrance: we differ with Byron, tur ‘we hate tobe particular in dates;’ they tell sad tales of us old bachelurs, and are worse tues to our youthful reputatiuns than even gray hairs for their eflect cannot be hidden even under a pe- ruke: but toreturn to my story; in this unmen— tionable year lived Heary ,@ young man of fortune, education and considerable personal beauty.—pshaw, men never have any beauty! his manners were unexcepu onably elegaat, & his nature ardent and loveable Az the tine we speak of, lie was about to be united tu the gtrl of his heart, aud indeed however highly we might estunate the good qualities of Henry, Car- oline richly deserved ham were he ten tines what Me AWwWaitse ; She was an orpliar, and thongh her cousin George stood high in her regard, yet Henry had fong held uneontruiied poseession of her hexrt George Wag. strang/y attached to tis pretty cous- in, and though Flenry did (as luvers always will) fancy it arose from someting warmer, yet (ruth to say, it was ub what he deemed his futherly dutyuio his orpban cv. Their wedding day was a jibilee in the piace. The whole country round assembled to see them joined, and satins and muslins to cn unnameable extent had been for many weeks under the dress makers hands. Bridesmaids, and groomsinen in the requisite number attended, four our bechelur condition has left us withouta lady, the (oracles on these matters,)to consult with as to the neces- sary quantity, but whatever the nutuber ought to have beeu, it was there, for all was strictly or- thoaox. The party assembled at the altar,—the minis- ter opened iis boox,—and all was deathlike si Previously to venturing upon the appointment of Gwin after he had beem rejected by the Sen ate, and after theiracjomragmenton the 16th of Ju- ly 1532,General Jackson consulted Mr. Attorney General Vaney, upon the Constitutionality of such an appointment. ‘Phe following is an c¢x- tract from his upiaion apon the question. | Phe appointnent of Mr. Gwin during the last recess, filled up the vaeancy, which bad then happened, and the oflice remained full, and there was no vacancy from the time of his appoiniinent and acceptance witil the close of the last sesswn. ‘The nomination made not being evnfirmed by the Senate, the commission granted by ure President (during this recess) expired at the end ot the ses- sion. and the moment after tt closed, the office again became vacaut. This wag a new vacaw cy. We leave the matter with the editors of the Post to explain or reconcile the facts with their assertions in the best manner they are able. lence and expectation. Simiies were on every face, but tne lips were closed. Wishes thoughts were struggling in the minds of most, but utterance was denied. (reorge stud cluse tu his cousin and lookedinto her pale face wittr eyes that beamed with afection. Xc, and on concluding; paused for a reply :— zed on the cousins with @ wavering eye, and af- tera momentary struggle, answered deliverately 6 No to and emotions that fullowed ; the fatnting girl was borne away by her friends, and fleory faughtily retrod the aisle, and drove to his ome. On the following day George and Henry met ; —their pistols were given them and the signal made, but only one fite answered }t. Vhe airthen received Henry’s sho; and the seconds of course refused to reload. A year passed away, whes ata ball the lovers met again. Neither joined in the qaiety aruund It will be observed by our Washington letter, that there is or will be, avother secession trom the cabinet—The Secretary of State having giv- eu notice that he shall resiga. The Globe ie has resigned. It will be recolleetgd, that though the Senate have been tn session nearly seven months, the nomination of this officer had not, a few days since, and we presuine has nut even Op to the tine of nis resiguation, been mace ty that house. What the reasons fur his leav- ing the cabinet are,ot euurse we are not laforie ed. The Glove says General Jacksun and Mr. MeLane have parted very guod trends. If we reccollect night, sumething ee Gan was said about the menmers of tive G7 Cadinet un- der General Jachsun, when tflatpexpluded, and moaials of matigaal gratitude, which pruved how of Mr. Dusne wien he was tarnes out. “Vie reality, 25 Well as the sine r.ivot those declata- . te ay tie ; tons, Was Very soon mauies cd, i the miust Ue save | them, and while all else were intent upon the al ‘Higary stord by the side of the insulted None but alovercun depict the lover's dings, e of course omit them. He beg- ged, prayed, entrested ty ve heard , he swore by {ais huner by his God he never contemplated thé fairy te“had dune her, bet tiat an uncon- troliable méehng when he yazed on her and her cuusin, compelled him to iter that wilbering word —" Nou,” aad he would. saba:it to any hau aes miljation in the power of revenge {> prescride, tu be peritted once again tu sevk her triendship only. Regatring her self possession Caruline calinly tuld fim, the insult had been too yTuss,— the Gisurace ww marked and public, iur any peat tence to Ir tauve. She nadoeen for a whole year. morked, and se Hed ai as the “rejected che.” ands over agai “4 } a ve t shuuld her fons ve opened ty litin, or Qs poosence The wheels being checked, the | . 4 and } The minister proceeded—“Wilt thou take,’ Henry aroused, as froin a temperary trauice, ga- Language cannot convey the scene Chins majesty ’s | A little debate ensued, Wiiteh j Course Ought got to have been the case and wlae aS may "3 easy imagined. [ was anxiycety put an-end to3 When inost ane \pet haps fortunately for ines ie sa Gcll as (jesay ees’ povernment, eaiy QO her. Pe tots ae Do vou Guge bere tac, mM Phe terms of bis speech are in P iy gross.that tiev ctnnot be rendered into Brg. , | by any decent words, on heanag which. I] spat. ed up the counterpart treaty lying on the cs-ne gave it to Mr. Morier, ruse op and addressed | old minister ; — Voy blockhea 1 ' you dare ty use these wards to me, Wh ‘ pe room represent the Kung of Finglaad ? I were debtor the “respect F beat your mesic: the king of Persia, | would knock your brains ou". W you have any, a wainst the wall? and, - the action to the word, | pasiied fim slight degree uf violence acaiust the wail Which was behind him; hieked over the eat dles on the floor, left the room 31 Garns ned rode howe, without aay ene of the Pers:ans d: : Ing tolnpede my passage. (Tne . - ved at my ludgings, | retired partments, which were ina smal| rate trom those of the pent|: inep, and cause the outer duor tu be shut. | wae scarcely seated, be fure several persons came thunderine ats Tac dour; f Went to it, apd asked thei who they were, and what they Wanted ; they a: swered they caine from Meerza Sheflee snd the Ameened-duwlah, that had broushit with them ine treaty, with my signature, and were ordered to demand from me the counterpurt oe by the ministers. ‘Tu this [answered pcannouherdistnroedinowameectell am eae. this is amatter which oe Ciena ts trStat) SOrdiroa stupid old suit Witha Instant [arr fotnv private c- Court Sti s they , pull merning very well, and ny that lime, perhaps, Meerza Siefle will recculleot himself” Phey necane extreme: Jy loud and Imi portunate, and sald, inuch as treir ieads were worth to return with; mut the treaty’ Yosaid, “ft wiil tell vou whatit iny Worlity friends, by G—d, if you stay here making a nose and riot, P stall svon ‘ as much 2s your heads are wort], .’ pause, [ heard them, on tinctly sav, ‘by G—d, tins ferinwee is ertier drank or mad. { requested the ext morn tu be aduuspted -to a private audiance of the Kine of Persia yMy request was grarted, aud as son as T had mafle my oversance, his maresty said, ‘30 Eichee! TP suppose you are come ty make an anolagy forvour unheard-of behaviour Jast nirht tomy vigter.” "Pam comes replied [, ‘29 my doty requires me todo, to EXplain mv coi- duct tuYvour inaesty ;and that done, — Judge { have acted a private 1 Wases rt} hi | | | ’ nuke tial After a litte PO AMIS VEY iWvou wrorg, fam = willing a+ persoo, ti submit to any censure your majesty inay esteem proper; Gut | must declare to your majesty, the King of England dovs not allow -his representative tu apolorize without fis royal and special orders ; and I need not te!l your majesty that in this rooin, and in your presence. Tam representing that great aid powerfut su\ erein. Tthen repeated to the King of Persia tha words the minister hed made use of to me added, ‘Suppose Thad so far terzotten ‘myse!! as to have made use of such words to any persion ceputed to tne high honor of representing your majesty, Would have been well pleased if that petson had been base enongh not to have noticed them in the way they deserved? The hing! Pessia langhed.and said, ‘Flak daree, you have right oa your side: the old man should have recculleeied what Meerza Bozurg told him about | Kuropeans, and especially about yourself , thet in his couversation with them he toust tahe care (nut to use Worcs tothem which he frequent'y | uses ty persons of great rank here; but Linus: call miv old minster in, and yournust rake it cy Meerzi She flee suon appeared, and the king scid Meerza Sivflee ! asofud dmelah (0. e. vizier vi the empire.) English Armyagsadcr, come tu say he ts sorry ‘or What has hannened,’ ‘Stop there, please your majesty ; U come to say Pam sorry forthe ocension of its 5ut furtuerl will not say.” ‘Well weil, said the king 5 ‘111 forthe advantage of iy service that you ty should be frien’s : and now, ambassadors, J i 1 youlam well pleased with treaty ast stands since | am sure, from what !se9 of vo. that whatever you have held cut tous wil @ perfurmed by your government.” I snortly ace: wares left tie palace, aud in the evening [mide a point of appearing at Meerza Sheetlees ineg iu. er levee and frum tis politeness and Gtter.is itsppeared he thought nu more uf what nad bop pened,’ Only conceive, says the Loadun Diienv Gaz-tte, such a scenéta Loodua! ‘LPalleyrss! kicking ford Palmerston, aad calling hum asi. pid ad blockhead, &. ;0r Price [steriazy ve- stowing a caning on Lord Aithorpe or Lord Grey and swearing, babe d—d if they kicked upa row, but be would wollup them! Different countries require different wasners, periars’ 2! different ministers, cGifl-rent treatipent 2 Oor Mecras and Ameen-ed-dow-dal.s might ¢ like at. ° sand here is the the A petolent old gady having refused a suitor: her @@@ice, he expustulaced with ter, and reque d le digs)! ' , e ABR piaic!; to civalire viel Peasons: **] see tiie villain in-your face,’ sid she. That s3 por al reflection, mmadcgmn,” Peon: erswered the lux, fhe TP DT esee ae on } ©. \ iit pul “ ls thé re # 6 . -@, : at + 4 ‘ Site Ps oo cS : @ > “ e ‘Bye ie : 4 ¥ e i. ea , ‘ oe) Aan ; oe <= = ee ¢ ought to know their own interest best, but we | quit the President of any purpose in the first in e say’ thé “adiini:tration—Gen}y-Jackson WO i 2 fi aglhis Cabinet—the President and his legal isers—and all, who is candidates for the suc- | n under the wing of Presidentt! pattonage, have made use of the Post Oifice funds to buy | the t ’ % —__ s re fete firm of Murphy & Moss, js dissolved y mutaal consent, all persons indebted to suggest to them that much of their trade is so nearly»on a balance, between them and oth- stance of pursuing this unworthy coarse of fetter- ing the Speaker of the House, he perhaps, thought that supple materials enough could be di n SS Po be drawn: er markets, thatit Tequires a very small eir- - = Wethank the Hon. Mr MaxGust for eon, send { ing us the Reports, Xe. on the subject of | the Pust OfDee. ots of 177h. by a soldier in the S4th year of his age.’ and we shall certainly comply with the request tu publishit. [tis trom the pen of Geserat Lesotr of Wilkes, and will be read | with interest by all, expecially by ot Jutberty. those who } like him, know the cost 4 \ General { cumstance to turn it away from them: we are afraid this will be the case in the present instance aid we shoulé much regret it, —we havea parti- ality for Fayettville oeyond the fact of mutual | ‘iberest, and ifit be pestle, we wish fur its own sake, that the turmer rates and, commissious We premise that six weeks ago it was on all ands conceded that the nomination woutd be confirmed; to avoid even the appearance of aggra- vating the strife unfortunately existing between nd the rediculyus promposity of his (Mr. S. ) mafners. But the after developements presen- ted conduct inthis nominee which the Senate could not sanction without a desertion of daty.— The Speaker of the House of Reprenentatives is the sworn jndge of order,—the umpire between obtained to furnish a Speaker to his nmotion—be ie \ Z ; & | Stevenson to England, and thatthe was mdn- aged iutu the other course by itehie, who first , reckoned too, on his popularity there, as assur- | ance that his favorite could at any time be elect- ed; so it seems that it was the straight forward purpose of President Jackson at first to pack olf bation “ha§ fallen upon this truckling, juggling, and finesse of political mountevanks—they could not have done otherwise than make this reueeh Se McEane. “The resignation of Mr. Mclane has surpri- sed us to-day. [tis saidthatit is owing toa dispute with General Jackson, on account of hig sending to the Senate a copy of the letter written by General Jackson to Mr. Stevenson, 12 months ago, informing hin that he was to be nominated to England. This letter. was sent, in obedience themselves partizan’s— these are. eprruptions. said firm, are requested to make aracaeate payment. William Wurphy. John B, Wo Salisbury July 1st, 1834, 2 TO Uycus Martin Van-Buren—and RicHHeaM, Jonnson!!! . (Tet us take a glance at some of these inchstrous Stockton and Neill contract for the Wheeling ail fur 97,000! !' and receive per annum, $35,- M6211! 3 NEXT. THURSDAY, woth July. —_—_——_—_————. NORTH CAROLINA taté Lottery, For the benefit of the ion!—Itis all through one mass of rotten corruption | Win. Burch whose well Known qual:fications as and bribery—and when taken in connection with | Teacher, need no further recommendation, will the fact, that all of the contractors were active | continue to teach the various branches uf eduea- MORE PRIZES THAN BLAKS. Ticxets $4—Hatves $2—Qvarters 6! politicians; and that many of them - established | tign in the male department. * fmewspapers to support those who bribed them— | Vrs. Mary Welfare, whois eminently qualified : , ‘ O CORRESPONDEN their body and the President, the penate were The correspondent of the United Stazer Ga’ it exhibits a system of appalling prostitution, asa ‘Vuturess, and hae lahorad in pnateavaciyl io ae Se nnrn: eee, fea We received * A Callto the surviving Pat- grilling to overlook the poverty of his intellect | cette, thus accounts for the resignation of Mr, eugene Meralco eg ile ; | man; and nerve his heait,in the gréat Strugyle to | Freggnis Covxtry from the monsters Wh6 thus prey upon her v1 TALS, Nut. Banner. From the Philadelphia Inteligencer. | into classes according totheir state of improve- | HAodve of Drawing: f 40,000, inclusive. On the day of drawing, 40,600 numbers will be put into one wheal. all the prizés above the denomination of §4' in another : they will be drawn out alternate first a number atid then 2 prize, until all t rizes aredrawn. From 1 to 20,000,inclusive,a ow, & from 20,001 to 40,000, inclusive, are high. The prizes of $470 to be awarded to the high or FEMALE ACADEMY AT SALEM, with eredit to herself, and those who engaged her in their service, will take charge of the Female Department. : For the purpose of reducing the course of in- struction tosystem: the pupilg will be distributed - 4 hen i ; -.; — | low division, to be determined by that which a aye wadle emi atti Cu (AR a marae ce sould not only be impartial, but his : ee . ‘ t. ‘These together with the terms of tuition, ; 3 ‘ Feucit er ded at ne Battle of King’s, parties—he should nc J 'P: ae to a call from the Senate, for all correspondence MISS KEMBLE’S FORTHCOMING ea ae cince eri eine Now ' may draw the capital prize of ¢3,000. The Mountain, inthe side and in the arm: another skiris should be as [ree from suspicion.as UM they | «1 ihe gubject. The President said it ought WORK. eee Cl. E AeuOu ra : "(Websters 8 mine pices che pera S ee eae ees bullet passed through his hair dove the quene-tie had been annuinted with holy oi}; above ail should | not to have been sent. Mr: McLant maintained We learn that Miss Kemble’s«ewre ask pardoi oe edi ion.) R aN > York Nhe. a © | Scheme—all other prizes payal n cash forty On > ay spicion of sudserviency | the contrdry. ‘Vhe President became ungtaeious ms ee ieee oe Pe Ue 200k slew Cu LsICn yeaa een ai aroeue days after the drawing. Ali prizés subject to In the same engagement : At the Battle of Alle- | he be removed from the suspicion ot suoserviency . nd M .eL nea Sn gad —Mis. Butler's forthcoming. volitime, is a work | Nos. 1.2. 3.) and «writing $5 per session. Second | C298 2°'€r rift oa at P : ; | : . ; Mr. J e : : : ianee, his horse was shot under him and Lis. to the will of the Executive: Our form of gov- re ' ‘le. Te naa cave an ee that | °° this eountry. It comprises sketehes made up class. Orthography, (Walker's Dictionary;) setae leas teen per vé ey hy een hia De een, eee en ee ires a wholesome SLUG Teg ice ; 3 ee 2 daring her stay among us, dnd déseribés all that | Reading, (Cowper's Poems:) Writing; first prin- tc Tickets, Shares and Packages, to-be h vord broxen—tis Course during the war of the | ernment presuppases ana requires ¢ he did so, for the opponents of the administration | ._. a : of ae p a1: , Oo ' ' ; oe see Heonnine 2 ae fthe d | is interesting in our scenery, our habits and char- | ciples of Grammar, (Green’s;)* Geography, (P | in the greatest variety of numbers, at (evel tion Was marked with poril and hardship jealousy between its difierent brane Pe ma rey | knew, of late, more of the ee Guner- ‘acter. Her pictures of American Society are | Parley’s) Menta) Arithmetic, $7 per session, STEVENSON & POINTS? Orrice, at alinust every steps such aman has a rizht’ quay maturely check ang purify each other aE a ae ore (pete. a au Be z Sail ee said to be particularly lively and piquant ; and | Class third, Grammar, (JMurray’s;) Geography. SALISBURY, N. CAROLINA. to give his opinions of the value of our institu’! pave it recorded in the hishory of the Eng- | al- ns pe se eee nls Vall Gna apes | as-it cannut be denied that she had ane oppor- | (Smiley’s;) Arithmetic, (Smuey’s; $8 per session. 7 acre fs di id as re ae ee ra hich in this distribution of | DEMS: C&° Oe ee ney aed i tunities of observation ; they will in all possibili- | Class fourth, History and Chronology, (Worces- y* All orders from a distance, (post paid,) en- tous and of the merit of those doctrines that , lish constitution. (which 1 they are deserting him a little too soon. It is! . : - : closing the Cash, will be thankfully received ; af | a wy. thatthe Presiding ofliners of | 7 . as Sie et be found full and accurate. We ate told that | ter’s;) Rhetoric, (Blair’s;) Moral Philosophy, | ©-0S!N$ , y red, lureagten their satety. If he has not done so in powers 18 like onrs) that the i ee 4 ; said that Rives or Forsy th, go to the State ! ry! iy ie (elect work that Was becni writes on the (Parley’s;) Logic, (Hedge’s;) Algebra, (Ryans;) and promptly attended to, if addressed to tie measured strains of a courtier, in other | the popular branch lave, ever since the dawn of | partment. | subject ;and coming from so general a favorite, | Geometry, (Caldwell’s;) Laun, (Adams’ Gran- Stevenson & Points, words, Whe has called things by their right: freedom stood forth as the champions of popular AmenE Re ineasives Ohm. present session | we Ate sire that it will be popular. mar;) Greek, (Fisk’s Grammar;) aad Chemistry, Managers. oS SAA RRR EEE PRTEDH mong the Ine > present session, | : Ne a oe +5 1884 rames, the aaxiety so natural for a father to | rights,and the dreaded opposers of encroachments FeV eh eceaicle ae mel eree Ne Grr Impatient as the Yankees have shown them- | $10 per session Salisvury, July 5, 1834—8w43 fecl, who has toiled hard, fur the inberitance of Apa their privileges. What thea shalt be sail of | apulatne the saieney ot foreign and dotestic pene eer at yang el cot ae oer Young Gentlemen and Ladies may pursue any ; : ese ae te nee _— ids that office in our free povern-| Gold Coins, which are nc ‘eaportant, but to OF {he pointed & poisoned slanders of cynic tory— | of the above branches at the discretion of their} MESSRS. STEVENSON & POINTS. Tubertv, when he thinks he sees an effort: mad man who holds that oft es i Q a a olns, whic a a ES a » du ; they could excuse, if need be the pouting aristoc- parents or guardians. Painting aseparate charge | have been engaged in the management anc 6 : : >: eli 1 se y y stj ac é S oEaS y S ' : : : x 5 cu) Se aS . Z 1) turn it away from his Posterity, is sufiicie ent, while he Is beset with the very strong F ic eee ne cat on: racy of the spoilt child of the public,& take the a- | ‘The Building ‘which is of brick, is large and} draw.ng of Lorreries in Virginia, fur severa Piece = otives to betray it? “Phis vain glorious man | eel ° J y buse of the young lovely scribe with a smile. | egmmodious. years, and in the course of their extensive busi. Se Tae fa c ’ d. e zs b : . : a S Po , - eT ) “alee | ur of an-Fiu- . . Le ; . n this occasion, their patience will not be 1. u : 5 f pay'ng th aI- Fave also received the atticle siened * A | had'set his heart on tne splendour a The whole effect’ of this legislation, if carried Bat on thi ’ -P oe Terms of Board, including Wood and W ash ness, have bad the pleasure of paying the fe L- : ie fe ie : court, his weak vision was bewildered at oe Ft one 0 fd eee are ‘tired. Miss Kemble has given the best proofin | ing (candles excepted, &c.) from 22 to 8274 per | lowing grand capital prizes. tn scme of the mos: Citizen of the United States,’ whieh we will | ropeaa court, 8 d . it to believe tliat he | team Me e e of ; Toes Gd ae the world of a partiality for our country, by set- session, which will consist of 54 months. fortunate of their numerous customers, viz :— ; +, and we lamer ve taat he uM: 5 ri e ee : ; ; polish with alaenty. We fave oaly been able Ene prospec lami loose siféht of prin- Sivek Con. B a law, as it now stands, that | ting in it 5 and if report speaks truly of her forth- Parents and guardians who wish to place their BFP 820,000; $10,000, 610,000; $10,000. to give ita hasty perusal, ont the source from did in more than one Beta Dee ae . Soren is 1G 3 1 , Buz that roportion [coming work, it wall prove that she is as true | children or wards in the above institution, are in- $10,000; $10,000; 810,090; $10,000: aoe. it it comes bs a@ssuranee enouch that it | ciple, and prostitute lus oflice:to the will of him De id eigt ely Ke Iw. 48 e shown ‘ hearted a yankee girl as ever smiled. ; An im- formed that it isin a flourishing and growling | 68000 . “7000 : 670005; $7000 2 SOOM My: 6.5009 : } a : 2 . : 5 t ui ° ‘ . one ol who was holding forhim this glittering prize. i ane fet Se ee ae he peudifics | merse edition Se a be aichen a condition, and that there is room fur more pupils, 46000 | $6000; $6000; 86000; g5000, @5000 > enttiied to puoreallun :¢ re autho 5 ] A i ini = 2. y Tae : dl ; ] ee : : i Y y : : ‘ ue aon ae _and no doubt as § y caught up by the public. | ifapp! be made shortly. ae 5000 « 64000. B4900 ver whicl side be- > j > | : application be made § Vf 000 , $5600; $4000; $1000 5 941000; s4 Y the strong headed, sound hearted men ot tho} Many of that body over whic he picsias _ ee - ae e aad ae va a | All we have to Say-is.that we hope the enterpn- ieee effort will be made for the improvement 51000; 84004) : renee ? 33900: $4090. 63000 . : : » he ~e ¢ -l¢ 7 Ss : . : : ; : .¥ ye ye > / West, whoalso has had the expericuce and re- lieve this charge: the poms . ae nm ae tae ol een Lis a Ha in sing publishers, not keep the public one mo- | and comfort of those entrusted in our care; for §3900 ; $3000 ; $3000 : $5000; $3000; $3000 . : ; fomlendc sxspond to his whiaing valedictory ; §0le IS as 4. pt : Bo nt in unnéeessary suspense. ° ani ly t ; ABYIVIVAS. io. we ot 2 Reeton of along life tu sanctdun his opinions. — Ee ; ld scetm to ar- | DPA! for example, in the Governments of South: | mk Seg aed P further Saat e aane 1 besides many of $2010; $1000; xc. Xe £75 men aks would see ar- oe : ree: : es oa rey We propose, 2s both of these articles are on the! with the usual vote of thank ae Aineriva originally established by Spain, the val-| Wild Spards of the W’eet.—A private letter Vohe Olsanuons: q | Al of which were of sufficient magnitude ¢ Vache Rineis tence ea nee ee Ye ee ee frotn anew settlement in the north- western sec- Wilson Wammach, > Trustees BLOC A eae ee cee cee ' toesieniceleane Pasty : Bive EG deny it. ‘The shallow artifices resorted to for | ning gold is, that nearly a) our gold goes ‘I tion of Pennsylvania, gives the following graphic John Johnson, | they ithe gon oo of a sage. aa - i, successive papers, in the ordet of their arrival. te GUrposerar eos transaction 12 addi- | broad lor a hettet market than our own, an and rather marvelous statemen!: Thomas Hanes, J to t emt 7 same ee eee ; an ii ee He perp - ee coty bestow on it the air | leaves silver, to all practicat purposes, the cnly |" crpye af eurs have been more numerous than North-Carolina Lotteries, that the people v Soo SI VEISRU RY PUMA Rie 2 tion to its gross iiapropriety Lad “ “| | metallic basis of our circulation, eer eres Their nests cover a territory ten Clemmonsville, Davidson County, V.C. Virginia did, while they were cngaged in bus, Tey @erpeeecets (be abiclegn | ery ienies a rey Sly Ue would The inhabitants of Boston, New York, and’| Tite, in length by.one or two in breadth, and the June 19, 1834. Sw—50 | ness in that State, that the goddess of fortun: h WeSpIat Ips | at ~ {make a most bungling Negotiator, gnd furnish in | other commercial places have petitioned Congress at of their camp: Eid) Galteard tke Gat of & will be equally bountiful. The Capital prize in Thorsday night next, (10th Inst.) to perform fe Fs. ae ae jiti nal reason for its | on this subject with great earnestness. Sune terfall at the distance ofhalfa mile. ‘Well’ the first class of the North Carolina State Lot- ‘ ae oe . that point of view, an additianal rea: ae it Fe Secollectads scveral gene waterla ew , tery, is comparatively smal], but tHe managers for the ratification of our community, Bowrpas- |. . .: ratatt vale ig easily secn throes} ee may be recullected, several pi say you why did you not have a net and catch y; pa y I a ; . 2 a rejection. Batthe trica is easily Sec 5 tions on this sulject were presented in the Sen- them?’ Because we can catch them without. AT LINCOLNTON NORTH CAROLINA feel every confidence, that 9s the sottery is for 4 res Pertso and Miss is Her Teexs. As Mr Ritchie had for some time perceived that) ate, and the Committee on Finance of that body M * ere *(a little girl twelve years old ) has : * | so laudable an object, that the ae sti ea , these young Gentlemen have undergone consid- | his star was waning, a defeat of the Jackson | avowed their readiness to movein the matter, | caucht a number in the road with her hands; and GRAY’S meer ener sy larper Ca vital : a a . a? . > 1 ‘i - 5 . s } . a 5 > eracle expense amd personal labor in fitting up party at Richmond, the threshold of his infla- | it ae eter Hecke = Be eae eee a [ have killed them repeatedly in the Ean Sone si Pane Bene B f - / : Aen eats ject has undergone decisiv ous' : apie bultennedh bloat oF . - 17: ry s ee the Theatre, and as all the profits are intertled | ence, would have been the ae ae of Representatives, and the Gold Coins bills, | have ewe epeent "y wy Invaluable Ointment, Those who have any eS purchase - ' : ] aes) (at OnmetATea| nee ne : v f Jen- | -- : : i 1 eel the least ap for charitable purposes, wehopo they will be lib | prostration throughout the oe me ‘of having passed that body, are now before the Sen 'Tiger-hunting must stand back, and buffalo- FOR THE CURE OF eee ee ou pataete will not take place 1 ' ' ‘ Stevens well knew was the only man ol | ate, ye TE is. We have known prehension, that : erally patronized. ‘The objections to a regular bus ie ca Npeieeied, cid he only ‘The bill which proposes to establish a new ele eae by a handfnl of White Swellings, Scrofula and other tumours, | at the tine appointed ; for the managers Hees estavlishinent do not apply to country Theatres, ee ‘ aa a a cae ‘hieh | Properuon between gold and silver fixes if at 16 | We ‘i ‘ laced nndera elanting and tottering Sore legs and Uleers, Old and Fresh wounds, | termined, to draw the Lottery on the 10th day where the perfurmers are our friends, neighbors could out of respect to the oftice of peace eee or Le The only doubt as to the expediency of med ae if ie elievethentvere Revenue Sprains, Bruises, Seellings and inflama-| of July, without regard to the moun hoes where the p mmMers are o rleenas, MEU ' ) ft was necessary 1 ‘Ss per- Be : = 3 : . - y : . ; , considerad ie | I oo he held.) henee it was necessary to Ur. It's Pret ee measiue may be, Whether 1t be not rating Cea issly RGAE about walking into box-traps, tions, Scalds and Barns, Women’s Sore | and . ih they Dee eee alerts Pike and eqvals, “They afford generally, a harmicss sonal interest that Mr. S. should bea candidate. gold a little too hugh. ‘Ihe more exact propcr- ong the like, in seasons when they were plentiful Breasts, Scald Head, Bee eee er see eh Ge ae , rational amusement ata small expouse, But the Party two must be served. Ritchie | won is supposed by me oe see Th and eatables scanty. Butthis matter of balting pee vitaltaimenage: ll a te is lapse that the public should be inforined, nn ; A 1 ah ined the subiect, to as 15,865 to 1. el ih ith bread in the pantry isan improve- iles, and external diseases generally. k ‘ ee T) ne 7 ad a prescatiment that no one of the marked | U ened: Rareerer! ball cme ee ene ee ee that the drawing of the Lottery, will be superin- Che Globe has made quite an episode of the | had ay aa 8 Soathern gold produciag country, however, be perience. Ve vive it up! ao oe 2 erennet Nin (Rance “He Nae We escrionings | ane erence catile could getthe chair of the nr pacraily mae has tat wold should be placed ment on our exper! g Pp PREPARED ONLY BY tended, by Gentlemen who eve tg Hite . we ee a9 his con- | at as hi . it is mos a ith the managers whatever, ; ents ; ; tified to his con : \ e, it is most ae ” with the g 2 taste to intimate that itis sintilar in its incidents | Spevker (as was Oe i Aoneilat te . HOVE eset eee estab- MARRIED, WILLI AW w. GRAY 9 July5th, 133a—16u— . a oe eer , . o be don i - ? : . . : and importance fo the crucifixion ef Christ. Ut fustonY but there wer ie t—bence the nomin- | lished by the bill of the House will not be dis-} On Jfonday evening last by the Rev. John Or Ricumonp Va. = ms NS ax —!’ - a f . . y 7 XN a: . | the religious portion of the Jacksonites can read | quired is nee oe Af 8) should (be turbed, and that the bill will become a law as it | Avery, Mr. Bee Sea eantn Sold Wholesale & Retail, by Book. Store. | ee > : ate ust be hune up, that .ur. S. she : , chant, of Chapel il], Orange Co. to Miss the fulluwiag article from that paner, and not feel | 2U0" must 5 i stands. Merchant, 0 1ay »U , 2 ‘. his flesh creep with horror at its gross impiety, | “re man to do it; Mr. Ritchie writes tc Wr. Lew- | phis measure, it will be seen at once, can have | ELIZABETH, daughter of Charles E Johnson, | PF IONARD & BOYDEN, JLARGE and valuable assortment of Books they must be deeper impregnated w th faith in les of the ixitchen Cabinet, he makes a fleurish is ee etree or taeed os oxeusiee. | Esq. of Chorvan County. ; : eee es , LINCOLNTON, fire ne antnelenie of ave as Bev ney Must ve Ge 8 ve re < , eee aper of some sort (credit, in a word,) mu 7 96th ult. by the Rev'd. ‘al © f ate residence the\veiled Prophet than we had supposed. about the constitution being about fo DE VIO a in oor Entice. ene Ge nore aha ne a ee aera a to Miss AGENTS FOR W. CAROLINA, Dee ee teint eeu és , 1p aq it F : ~ : . ’ : a ~\ Ti 7 a AT v , . 5 7 Patio ery has beens hrine (ain (enti cercrs poudave areoulil move Weaven ant < ds - | culating medium. A golden Eagle isa pretty | 7174 Scares, datghter of R. D. Scales, Esq. WHO WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO chased by the deceased for sale, hia private |'- ae > ; eile vr Hiecubal’y he avi ¢ 1 : i s ie: — fy hin crucify himz and when’ it was asked | it—(thad we should weep Jor Hecuba!-) beace | thing, but a good en dollar ies 1s @ ae At the Sand Hills, on ‘Thursday evening last, ALL ORDERS FOR THE brary is in market, containing some rare and v3- -arhat exil hath he done,” they stopped their | also Mr. Stevenson construea ts plain promise usefal one, from the fuaility with Me rea by the Rev. C. D. Mallary, Mr. BENJAMIN . luable works not to be ordinarily met with : ; cars to reason and justice, and cried more furi- | or an office into almest nothing-—not worth a! ee anu ee oe a BRANTLY; late. Euitor of the North-American OIN i M | ‘ | \ e among which are A ee - : ; S S ey e SI e ahb E 4 s : : ously than ever, “erucifiy him, crucify hum!” Sa. _. hy larger amounts, of course, is goud paper t Miss SUSAN FIDELIA BLOD- ; ae in 19 vol. Buthe will rise again!” ’ thunk ye sir. .Mr. Lewis we (pat by ey /metal. Leta single fact illustrate this position: Cee ore A numerous list of Certificates, showing the The Chi istaan Observer, a % Coakse AND ABOMINABLE! ! or the authority of the President's say 60) | "he office of the Bank of the United States, at Troy County,tGeorgia, on Tuesday eve- | Valuable properties of this Ointment, may ve Christian Spectator, in oe 4 we ite ee nee that this promise is to go fur nothing, and so Mr | New Orleans, advertises on the 6th of this month,| In ‘froy County, fla, patie Eee Ifwe might pe pardoned for noticing this to draw ¢hetks at pat on Boston New York Phil- ning the 17th ult. Capt. HENRY KELLER, ‘seen at the places where it is deposited for Rusenmuller’s Scholia in Nov. Tes- Teenie . S2LiISBURY ACADEMY, 3 “SS Ba ee : cgi a) on : : . . ” e subseniber havin Ase id : A Ss TEER WATWCIURUIAR. eel “iaitle Stavenesn Hie tntl ard iien GaWed a. oll a en Reesidegontractsfrom Phita. oe | Stock of woods of Marply & Moss, will coh } First Class—High & Low,System AS = te we pe | eoegtane of tlie Matchen Calumet to marry Ate oe ee $6,000 per sngya—and received $25,- | to sell goods as ##mai,at the old stand. “He in-|'Y'9 be drawn at Salisbury ‘a4 “a mae SATURDAY...IJULY 5, 1854. | We remind them of the boy that had a goose Ss 1 hh a & y 7 ie ut : a | vites all thuse indebted, to call and settleas the ra in REIS | Soe i = “> | that laid him golden eggs Xe, Verbiun sat. svheme through. But one thing is proven at last sitany outs that Mr. Reestde- can bet on | concern must gbe positively closed in a short uy, ses MAR a. auth ised to anrounce R. H ° =, beyood adoubt by the testimony, itis the inter- es pebicupetegss | oe decor 1 tue. eo ‘ Cc AD TAT, $ 00! NEDR. 12507, 09 2 Ctircicate: fi j =a . * ‘ . e : ; : 7 | ding to his easure?—only 822,776 bonus per | aii; AL $3 es ~ i p a ore. “ lor the Com | Rejectionef Air. Sterenson.—We sive in aa- | ference and direction of an irresponsible Cabai sanari ' E ys oat | oe WHiliicens sWurphy. I 70 ® m = Vr Uhe Bol = bod Looney, ' ~ : : is } De . e r : a . . i a = IE Vi) oi 50 ‘ aapainmcagy Tne Gexan dunn i a candel . tother column of this paper, the proceedings Of | around the President in measures of the high And all this.under the Reform Administration | —-_— nS _ r N N : hoe ae a andidate te the Senate on the nomination of Mr. Stevenson | est importance to the nation: and we think these | of Andrew Jackson and Mr. Van Baren; and that CASH y CASH ' ! -_ pe r Ww : senate, Jo -EMENT, anc 4 oo x . x . : k sos -_ 3 . ‘ 7 s a ia A enc PishteR, Bisars., are candidates for | as Minisier to England; our exegge tur attempt- wire-workers have shown a great want of tact to ao , Ce he ne ae : - i Prze of $3,990 Js 5 wto the Liousecc 8. aa ae - s a iy. | furnish ai a Cece t- stands how. té work the cash ! Uol. M1. Sune ILE Robs “4 it i F : 5 Prizes of 1.000" zi 5.000 it) tue Elouse ci Commons, in the next | ing to vindicate the course ofthis auzust body, | furaish sucu direct evidence of the fact: Respect.) ° oo | 3 seriber will pay liberal. prices in 9 Prizes ¢ ; is : veral Assembly. 2 : . . - “pn. | Cash fur HIDES of: SCriptions is 4 Prses of 500 is 2,000 ( \ erubly I for ones more daring to breadt the torrent of ex- fur the Chief ought to have made them keep this “Rumsey Dumsey—Col. Johnson kiii'd | ae Sslbooury ES of all descriptions, at his coe oF a a cag aie Bt ors ie His J.P ecutive venzeance, is, that the action of the Sen- | Concealed—it is true every body believed in this’) “Treasury lamps—y!——-” i: i. D. KERNS. 10 Prizes of £80 is 2,000 CALDM ee oe ri andidate for the ¢- | ate in this aace. took place v ith closed doors; | back-stair influence just as much belore as they Oates isa oa lucky Bog: une | July 531590 50 Prizes of 18) is 5,000 vin the County ot Eredell. ake ah ae 4p, | Contract of $8,250— annually —$40,- , ; . j - oe : 5 ] WwW l the reasons which they then assigned, therefore, | now do, bat they wanted a specific fact w:th 150! 4! Ce et _— | ~ C WMONSVI a ‘on aes a an s oe e are nuthorised to announce Joun ~ - : ee . “hi ass LJE! i n rzes o 2 is 2,000 Garay Leadidate to represent. the nie of, | Will not meet the eye of the public. ‘Ihe propri- | W hich to face-the uphoiders ofthe government, ) See report. ae ‘ t = LLE Sores cf ioe 2 600 ( niy yal ‘ madat Oo r= i iS ; = ; . é . e 8 . Mee . : 7 4A - ca | = — s = i ~yy \ feoaceli in the Huese of Commons, at the next ! ety of rejecting Mr. Stevenson is, however, so | and they have been unwise eno,igh to farnish it On 17 mail routes Stockton & see peceet A CAD HM ¥ 20,000 Prizes ot 4 70 is 94,000 Av recnested ta announce John Still asa. obviogs that we shall be acquitted of presumption themselves, when it could do nothing but weak: | an advance of (yéarly—370,953,00 1!!! 1! : , : - — ,eare jhested to announce Jonn Ot as i ‘ GS te ear ns : . : oe : 16 ; ‘ : : : : . 4 ere te are op eee oF sheciol in oferins our ctude reflections on this occasion. | &0 their cause. Upon the whole we rejoice most ee aero flair wears th lex HE en of ae PP antea ste te 20,485 Prises, amounting to 120,000. ( Ce ae ‘ ee : a OE a a : le . ne whole affair wea e same complex- | t} 7! : rae pee Pensa eee sincerely that the ioark of the Senate’s Tepro- i | sumed on the 7'a day of Julynext. Ar. ; ee ‘kets his letter—imposes on his ae : . = oir ‘tv. ™. ©.) | Sale. . etal! in oa different spirit than disgust, we reves pockets his lette pr kes the | ed¢lphid, and Baltimore. A merchant at New, aged care CURE ae Ae ii 8w50* tamentum, ; should be glad to know of the Court Journal how | Constituents,—gets eee cae taxes {he Orleans, who wishes to remit one thousand dol 3} to the er ane ae i. ole da hte Crabbs English Synonomicss rould be gis k es : cee taro | Speaker's chair and plays every tiing into the | jars or ten thousand dollars, so long as the Bank DA WALKER, Pee eg! teen years, aug 2 A LIST OF LETTERS, Bibli Lieiraies he would fill out the parallel. There were two hands of executive minions. But the constitu- | of the United States exists to New York, can do | ter of Mason aiken, Esq. formerly o 3 e Remaining in the Post Office at Concord Nae D1 la peta) eh nein c Hated WARY Sv ee ia tion js violated in the other case, as Mr. Ritchie it without the least possible risk, and without ehorpe ©0u0 Couns ash = . on the first day of July 1834 Schleusner’s Lexicon. was rejected with Wr. Taney, but Wr. Steven Be pecs te oe in Prance and lous other expeuse than that of pustage; by means | ~ Died A—Wim. M. Alexander, Abraham Area, Witha great rariety of other 4 oH ! fearcd — Mr. Livingston ee of a bank draft. If he had no other megns of re- _ | William Andrew, Mary Alexander, t ion ee Te eee | the awful breach in the constitution takes pee, mitting it'than tn the shape of goldand silvercoin,} At Natches, (ME¥some ‘months since, Gry.) B_ Samuel Black, Ezekiel Baucum, Miss BOOKS , } The thiet was promised future oliss throug | anid Mr. Ritchie bears the affliction with sainély | the remittance of his thousand dollars’ with equal | WitiiaM BETHEL, a citizen of Rockingham | ©). cannah Biger, Nicholas Bohain, Thomas N. z 8 ; the intercession of his fellow ‘sufferer; paraltel, | esivnation. ‘hat vigilant sentinel over the | assurance of safety) would cost him Awenty dol- County, in this State, aged about 50 years. Black, Miss: Cissev Bullen, Chares Blackwel- All of which will be sold low for Cash. 7 Mr. ‘Taney i3 to have Mr-Stevenson, translated i‘ 2 hike eerie cuit Constitution, sees lars, and he could not in erdinary times, remit ee ono | der, Alexandef - Pigeer. ; Corzine Will A, SIMONTON. e Tee Eee Paes Teele eopreran ee . , any larger amount at any less proponionate cost- | C—Wualiam ooke. An rew Corzine Vvill- June 21—6w49 jn) th bosom . ee n, Jac Kise ny 2 veo he ue i this deep wound inflicted, and yet Bren Vice no The madness and folly of pulling down, or even SV ALUABLE LAN iam C. 4 ou meus Coelets Good Rev wach icademy we ot ae gees spite of nes i whisper of complaint against the enormity. The tampering een ee ae eae FC KR os A LE. Teo George man, hev. Hilisborongh fee ee ne Senate) tilt tat shall be no more. ut wel . ae = - ay ily, are veyon e reach Of e : 2 Gtasber, ; - Pelcras i ‘ou 1314 ese € I thu ia e no m 4, Enquirer 1s silent as the graves, Can any one mye 2 5 . Se ] Tract ot | -H—Jacub Honse, Jaizes Hudson, Jacob Hile- HE Prustees | of the Ace ree i ‘ave heard of nomiracie that attended this last.) 9 7 t bet that this wary trickster | meut- oe . HE, Subscribet offers fur sale a ract Sas Tod Robert B. Hodson Academy give notice 16 € sed a 2 dont for 2 moment but Ciat las wary : National Intelligencer. chs unty, three miles, man, Miss Flenor Hudson, rt B. , .eation wil commence its fall Sessicr: Oe ae spe ard by conuiauel as usaal in polities essumed this high constitutional tone eae So Ree: ot Ga aitonntie Sidce Road lea- | Joshva Hudson, Jesse W. Hains, farce ten: ae aiaaey of August next, under the et - aiternate, ar svetemmotcreationscemncdl| | en ae ' en t “ south - of Cencord, , oN, on the , oe rate, and all the system of creativu seemed to carry this point for Self and Party, and 10 POST OFFICE CORRUPTIONS! ting from Concord to Charlotte, on the waters Re ee Godfrey ‘Lipe, Culpeper aeteandence ut Mr. WJ: BINGHAM, AN: i j 1S } : > 5 nico = we ’ 5 — 2 4 ’ - “hook ay a“ Se onlergyee! strug iat | pave the way for futare apology w ne piece Gut daeeiets toe: \ _. jof CGoddle Creek—The tract contains about I ba . “ y whose well known Se eee See : eer whip poor wile was heard to utter a | should be called on to answer for his malversa- This is,! perhaps, the foulest ae oes 450 A CRES, \l—George Miller, Wilham S, McRee, Na- | ar and ey Sriieal eae 4 See ee eee ‘tion and deceit. It wad PCO Lye supposed that | disgraced modern Cee ae ee thaniel Monteith, Henry G. Montfort, Moses Bae ale southern states. : ane ny . . .. bp shor : : ne = : 6 e of t a : - > . ? 2 4 : : : 1 s ee ee eae what was written-ané said at this juncture would eet ee dz: aid the Brains of ; And consists of between 25 and 30 McKinly, Mrs. Amelia Milles, The healthy sitnation of Hillsboroogh, the pe ‘ 4 4 ltsmaic. ‘They did not dream of a miracle. eke ee! tinal the Gotgon—the Hydra, an f od Meadow—about ¥ QQ) P—John Petry, Michael Propst. ‘ d religious suciety, give it strung } . ee . . much have movedthe Sepate, if the original éor- political corruption. Ithas capped the climax of |} acres of go : Path) ihe Galanceat| | RoeMMarun Rendlemnan,.Mastha Rogers, Miss | ished, moral, and religt ee 9G 5 i 3 —_—- 1 . -. , 1 eared ‘ ae . a m ; 4 +. sy | respondence had been brought forward in full—! Robert W alpole’s systein, of applying the ey, Ree ae HL dad. It] ei the heart of | Mafy C. Reese, Michael Rodk, clams mt ee eee will be tanght bv - FREIGHT ONTHE CAPE FEARRIVER. | ; 7 ial ob- | of a tree People, to bribe them inw a sale of thetr | first rate uocleared’ Land. tes in the he | Ma! M. Shin, Nathaniel Sitns, Juseph| The Fn lish departm ! anght 1) EB : iit would have still been hable toa material o0- | of a fre f f ‘sole benefit of@ candidate for | some of the best land in the county—joining J. | See ee ’ Mr. J.C. NORWOOD, whose qualifications, \ i . We learn that considerable sensation has been» jection; 18 would suil have been testimony man- Fe pegeaee Appalling to ory true Amen- | Phifer, J. Young, Col. Barringer and ¢thers. | Sull, pe ieee hart the Presbytery both moral and literary, are of the ae a al “ cau ee i : : a ee of th ‘ , ft ; 4 @ produced among the Western wMerchants and | tactured in behalf of him who offered it, aud ap- | can, it appeals to al) in irresistable terms, to pat It is level and well watered¥ aud has Dae = be : G HS M.A ‘Teaicr, Suuceay Pale Board can de had in” private families at > i ji ' ’ : s A - Ke . . ates ¢ 2 particularly at this place,on account of the in- parently witha view to this particular use of 1U| theirshoulders to ne ee 2 displace peared ise Sr rand Eee a pa , month Deere there enact : { otu our nation- }| offer a . ‘ : +. 9 NOs as crease of the price Of freight oa the river below » —but to suppose that they would have been mov" grace te aeons ov“ ae will take negrues -or good notes in payment | ae “White Simeon Winecoff, Ze- | board in a private ae d Fayetteville. We understand that several on | ed beyuad a smile, by the tender of garbled and “WN e say, therefore, of the Post Ovfice corrup- | Persons desirous to purchase a requested to | cane a , By order of the ae A¥LOR. Sec'y. eal ae iceount alone, are determined to shfp therr | selected portions of what was written, was lo Pgaips doen with the monster—dcath to the 1Fal-| visit the premises, or the Sa el 0 W. Young, tone 24 Bw. — ot ae -rate t} terstanding of these graveimen | pole system. re : \W. ALLISON P. M, eee ‘ + ol3 to Petersburg, and wagon them from that) under-rafe tne understanding 5 P sae wii 1s responsible? June 20th 1831. u—ds. 4, The gent¢men engaged in this business ' 7 Vd ee. 5 . ‘and to expose their own want of sense. Wre ac- . . e@ “4 oe ey . , ace . a ‘ &e. ‘_% } Aerie state sams tthe cm st teres ounce A view of the f@wW and vast hotél, now in pro gress of erection by “Mr Aster; a view of thenew ‘university? a view of the new French rotesjant charch in Franklin Street; interior and exterior views of the opera house in Charch street, and several others, the subjects of which are not vet determined; EROSPECTUS OF A NEW VOLUME "Pig first number to be issued on the 5th day of July next. The “ew-York Mirror, A Popular and highly esteemed Repository of iteratdre and ghe Fine ee: containing arti- ll- DIVISION ORDERS, HEAD QUARTERS, , “ae Sacisscrr, 29th Jane, 1934.¢ _ THE 7th, TOth and 11th Brigades, compos- ing the 4th Divisiowof the Militia of N. Carn lina: will he Reviewed and Inspected ia the fol- NOTICE. Whitekely Kerr, ESPECTFULLY alls the attention of the public to his new House of ENTERTAINMENT , PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. HE Subscriber having discontinued the Publication of the Yadkin and Catawba uable TRACT of LAND, situate cles from the pen of well-Mnown and distin veya iibgned s DEPARTMENT has al: Journal, offers ieee printing establish ment’ lowing order, viz : in the county of Surry, N (=r taining guished writers, apon every subject that } 7 5 «ay, { [or Sale on reasonable*terms. ; On Centre Street, ‘ The 76th. 77th 73t me E Prove interesting : the am Heel ineln- se ae foe dea conedily ond ees Rene a feet peer stove Remage f the Court Honse. oo eae town of Ratherford@he, on Arsene Sd.at E 30 ACR S, ee eee ee ee eee Satacs bth twhirl o yirom Hight Line Pica tof Tone. to¢pnsiderable expense to it September. ighty or NMety of whien, wiv yi surt i -."Tporoas and pathetic —Critical notices—Karly e. by “t ouare pho we are, en Brevier sizes ; Agreat variety of Cuts, Rule, ‘9 homies, fn onlarae the canacrty of | The 70th apd Tlst at Lincolatan, on Friday newly cleared 5 Sixty Actes of first nies and choice selections from the best new publi- egree : Leads Flowers, Galleys, Cases, Chases,—i } i blishmeht, to meef the generous patron | the 5th of September. land, equal in fertility and productuveness to any he with us an object of particular care, and we Propose to increase considerably the amount here- wfore appropriated fo this portion of our Journal. short. all that is necessary for the immediate es- tablishment of a Printipg Oilice. Any gentleman, deisiring to embark in the tations, both American and E:inztish —Scien- Literary Iatelligence—Copious not'- ifi in the surrounding country ; sume excellent To- « tie ‘ces Foren Countries, by correspondents en- éee which he has tereived—he hopes he shall be bacco and Whert’ Land } of fi and, several acres ne Col Fatenwider's Regiment of Cavalry at- ahle to render perfect satisfaetion. His Table, tached to the 10th Bgigatle, at the same time and Beee. 7 + #6 ‘ 4 \ we s ‘gaged expressly and exclusively fur this Jour- na]—Strictures upon, sje Various prodactions tions in the Fine Arts that are presented for the notice and approbation of the pablic—E laborate and beautiful spscimen of Art, En- ravipos, Mysic, ect..— Notices of the acted Frama acd other amusemonts—Translations The same well known and very.gapable gentle- men, under whese judicious intendence the Music of the Mirryr has acquired*so macb repu- tation, will still give to it the advantage of his talent and knowlédge. In order to fulfil the pledge which we now make, that there shall be |- a great improvement in this Gepartment, we have Printing Business, can get a good bargain oy ap- plying to. ; HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1834. N. B. Pgstage must be paid on letters, or they will not be taken ont of the offi Beds, Bar and Stable. are furnished-in the best style that can be expected of an inland villa ; and every attentio: shall be rendered to Re wants of bis customers by himself and hig ser- vants. . , N.B The Post Office is kent at this House. Statesville. NC. Nov. 9—tf16 ‘The 68th Regiment at Charlotie, on ‘Tuesday the 9th of September. Col. Means’ tof Cavalry attached ‘to the 11th Brigade, at théeame time and place. ‘The 69th Regiment at their neval perade ground, on Tharsday. the 11th af September. meadow, which produces Timothy loxunantly. The whole is in first rate repair and well im- proved, having a twu story ; Dwelling House Kitchen, Snivke-House,, ee dt Corn Cribs, Barn, Bhack-& Smith Shop, and Spring-Hocse, al! of which are en j . { : , : 7 ; : aa The 62d R. tat Concord, oa Saturday, | entirely new. It is situated on the waters of from the best néw works in other languages, | ™MPported from Euroge a CHOICH COL- 37> Editors in this State friendly to oar in- WINTER P RIN f Septetibe , Versus , ao French, German, Italian, Spanish, ect.—and LECTION, consisting of more, thigh fifty | terest will please do us the favor of giving the a- &$ G rhe fret i tof Volunteers, under the the same diene rs fom Seen an infinite variety of miscellaneous reading re lating to passing evegts, remarkable individu- als, discoveries and iarprovments in Science, rare and excellent piecés from the Freneh, En- glish, Gersaan, and Stalian schools; aad we have also taken measures to procure speerfndas of nat- ural, music from countries whose performance in vove advertisement one or two insertions. 3 H. W. NOTICE, | FASHIONS, For 1834. command of Cof)Cpleman, at the same time and lare. * . The 60th and Gist Regiments at Kawrence- Guod Spur Gap, in the Blue Ride. hy A further description is considered entirely un- hevessary, us it is presumed any person desirous Arts, Mechanics, ect. ect —Embellished witt é : : 3 , p aaa So lenaidiand cuatie Narra ines Stool Cop. thistwanch of art are almost entirely unknown | - ville, on Tuesday, the 16sh of September. ta panes willcome ard ¢xamine for himself. A Wosd: and achat , d | in the United States; among which dre Russian, HOSE indebted to usin this County, will HE Subscriber has just received the PAT= The 87th Regimentat their Regimental Mas persons @ ishing to buy, can obtain any intor- po ee ee LF: r : "Sh ; mn : ter Grownd, cn Friday, the 19th of September. tion they may desire by caiji S D pular \lusic, arranged for the Pianoforte, | Perstan, Tartary,and Hindostan We feel con- Please call upon us as. sogn as convenient| & LOR’S MAGAZINE. « work pub . ‘7 Les Moore, Fee ie aulcic. ee ee atp, Guitar Ker George P. Morris, Theo- | fident in promising to the subscribers for the com- | and settle their accounts. lished quarterly in New York and Philadelphia, | The 88th at Mock’s, on Saturday the 20th of pee $q-, Who will always be tuund at Mount : ; a 4 ing volume, a coHection of mrsic of remarkable HUGH WELCH. | embracing all the fashions from the best report- September. iry. dore S. Fay, and Nathaniel P. Willis Edit- ors. HE Edite of the New-York Mirror, in an nouncing tu. commencement of the twelfth volume, take great pleasure in assuring their rea- beauty, interest, and value, (the greater part of which will not be elsewhere prucured, if at all, for Jess than five or six times the amount of the whole subscription. Salisbtiry, May 31, 1834. ers of London and Paris. He is therefyre pre pared to execute all orders in his tine @f,AgSiness ‘with neatness, punctuality, and despatch—He flatters himself that his CU'I'TING is superi- The 63d at Mocksville, on Tuesday tne 23d of September. ‘4 The 64th at Salisbury, on Phursday, the 25th of September. A. C. MOORE. Marchi 29—5m36 ~ Clemimonsville dcadamy, - = : es HE Rooms lately occupied by the subscri- 7: ih this section of t} which | .. Brigadier Generals, BRYAN, ALLEN and ; ders, that the past year, like its predeces- The Mi CONDITIONS. Cated ; T ber asa Printing Office. They are situ- aoe iteclt, fram the Beene COOK, will be expected to attend the Review- this Igstita have com- ; ors, has been productive both of enlarged means 6 MUTTON 18 published every Hatmicay, At | ated in the centre of business, and are prefera- Cesena! ing Officer, throogh @ partof each of their re- W ¢ interest and value of the Journal, and the beauty - Of ite embellishments. ~. ing experience of furmer years, we resolved, at » the beginaing of the volume which is now draw- and increased incouragement for augmenting the Induced by the flatter- ing to its close, to make at once a very large ad- dition to the aaumber of impressions we had been accustumed to strike off, and it has given us real pleasure to find the experiment proves, by the result, to have been judicious; every week has brought an increase to our subscription, and a Sensible diminution to our stock of back numbers, so that it and Wye volume bid fair to reach their biose together, We believe that we may without any fear of ecntradiction, take this credit to ourselves, that Jar «iforts to deserve success have kept pace with ts poogressive attainment; and the Mirror, as it Aa~ become the most popniar and widely circu- lated periodical of its kind in the United States, Tafce (o convince oer readers, that our future course willbe correspondent tothe pagt; that where t) ere is room for iaprovement, it will be found; and that if there be any features of the work in which performance has reached its acme of a fection, there will be, at least, no falting off Vo. Ty great Improvemet in the literary character of the Mirror, we cannot promise, in justice to our able and valuable contributors, #hum we delieve, (aud we pride ourselves in thinking, that the pie epiniun is aceordant with onr own,) to be a:nung the most accempfished of the coatry; and ‘se afoy cai each of them, when he is writing torte Wirror, wiclds no careless or inuifferent peo. "Phe uimost that we can say upon this head is, that as our means increase, we strall add to the nuinder of our contmbutors, and thus at- ‘alla greater variety, altho’ not, perhaps a great cr excellence of styleand matter. We boldly Cian tor the Wizror, now the possession of facil ltirs in this department unsurpassed, if notjun the corner of Nassau and Ann street t is ele- gantly printed in the super royal quarto form, on fine paper, wit. brevier, minion, and nonpareil’ type. It ts embellished once every three months with a splendid super royal quarto engraving, and and every week with a‘popular piece of niusic, arranged for the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar, &c. | For every volume, a beautiful engraved vignette ttlepage, (painted by Weir and engraved by Da- rand.) and a cupious index, are furnished. ‘The terms are four dollars per annum pene in all cases in advance. It is forwerded by the earli- est mails to subscribers residing out ,oi the city uf New York. Communications post paid, must be addressed to the Editors. No subscriptions received for a less period than one year The Saturday Courier, The largest and cheapest Weekly Nera in the United States, is published every-Sat- urday by Woodward § Sprage, price $2 per ly paper is comparable to it in size, It contains thirty-two columns of reading matter, each co- lumn being equal to twelve pages of a duodeci- mo book. The COURIER, though but three years in existence has an actual circulation of over twenty one thousand copies.—This unparalleled _ pat- ronage shows the high estimation in which it is every where held. The Courier possesses advantages over all other weekly papers. Its immense size admits of the greatest possible variety, and its contents furnish an extensive, useful, novel, enteraining and lnstructive miscellany, comprising the diff- erent branches of popular literature, such as Poetry, Essays, Criticisms, &c, notices of the Fine Arta;-Humor; Sporting Anecdotes; Sketch- gs of Lite and Manners; Police Reports; Prices Current of the Grain Market; Foreign and Do- mestic Intelligence; and an abstract and summa- ble to any othérs in this place. Mr. Andrew Matthieu is authorised to make a contract: - HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1834, |, °° on! ae é ae tie we eee ete ValuableReat Property IN LINCOLN COUNTY, FOR SALE. HE Subscriber, intending to remove to. the Alabama, offers for sale bis residence in, Lincoln County, ineluding in one body about 1000 Acres Of rea! good Farming Land, on whichis a fine BRICK and ‘good workmanship—Also, convenient out Houses, Cotton and Thrashing Machines, Barns, He aiso returns his thanks for the libera! pat tonage he has heretofore received, and Opes for a further continuance of the same. SCPPN. B. All orders from -a distanee will be immediately attended to, by HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, Feb. 10, 1834. ENTERTAINMENT Smith Grove. bury, by way of Mocksville. nished plentifully. ISHAM P. ELLIS &e., &e. —ALS O— Another Tract of Land, lying on both sides of |, Duatchmat’s Creek, containing about 800 Acres Of first rate L.AVD. "The above property, will be suld on a credit of one, two and three yearsa-In my abserce, application may be made to J, Forney. Js. y DANEEL" M. FORNEY May 17—tf43 | State of orth Gag mena, Lincouw. Coun@ ve. In Equiry—Spring Térm 1834. Lemuel Watts & wife June, 7th, 1884—46tf E. four times a. week. I. P. NEGROES WANTED. ces in Cash. Any ¢ommunication addressed to either of us at Huntsville, or to Robert Car son at Hamptonville, N. Carolina, will mee’ fe Subscriber has opend a . House of Entertainment ia the County of Rowan, six miles West of Oakes’ Ferry, on the great Road leading from Salem to Statesville, and to Salis- fe promises to use be constantly well provided, and his stables fur- N. B. There is a Post Office at this place, d the Stage from Salem to Statesville, passes E will purchase any number of likely Young Negroes tor the next twelve months, for which we will give liberal pri- spective Brigades. By order of Major General, T. G. POLK. Josepny A.BREVARD,?2 2: Wx. D. Caawronpsy Aids de Camp June 28—3w49 BEEVES WANTED! ! ae Subscriber intending to carry ona re gular business ot BUTOHERING in the | town of Salisbury, wishes to buy a number uf guud | BEEVES, | for which the highest prices will be given in Cash. HIS cusyes I Are notified, that hé wil pal them with GOOD BEEF on { { June 28—tf49 MY APPRENTICE OE CHAMBERS, has runaway from employment (now the fifth time,) I kno not why, unless he fears that sitting cross-leg ed willspoil the elegance of his gait £ or uuless roasted gooss while the thermometer is at 89° goes against his stumach. Be that as it may, I feel compelled tu let the public know that he is absent without my permission, and that { will enforce the Law against any one who harbors, conceals, or who abets him in any way. Joe is, about 12 years old, dark skinned, and rather po | ny-built; he had ona flat cap, Linsey coat, and blue Janes pantaloons: I[t 18 possible that he may have joined a company of Equestrians who were lately here, as hethen, [ understand, made sealed proposals for a place in the ring. [| will give tencents to any one that will bring him well known cunpetency ho commendation. A Young Lady of good q ifications will be employed in the Female partment, fur the purpose of redacing the ofAnstruction to system: the pupils will be distri- buted into classes according to their state of im- provement. ‘These, together with the terms of tuition, and books used in each class will be the fullowing:— CLASS I. Orthography, (Websier's SpelWng-Book, new addition;) Reading, (New-York Reader, Nos. 1, 2,3,) and writing, $5 per sessiun. CLASS WU. Orthograthy, (Walker's Di@tionary;) Reading, (Coopers Poems) Writing; first principles of Grammar, (Green’s) Geography, (P. Parley’s) Men‘ai Arithmetic, $7 per session. CLASS IIL Grammar, (Murray’s;) Geography, (Smiley's ;) Anthmetic, (Simley’s) $8 per session. # has also acquired the reputation ef being at lerst every exertion that the country affords, to make | th f ees ) ror ious carting. We | gat POU OU he Buitving, fn of the svat cf a | ad Sturdy oa rk BWP sary and Chrsiey (Wort) Rho dhe hn aca Vanda ura abet vidal e of the largest dimensions. No other week- | Constructed of the best materials, iu fine taste{o"%, 0° Sov Ginige ate Ue Weta aicanal! SOHN {. SHAVER. | 7° (Bia‘t's;) Moral Philosophy, (Parkey’s;) Lo- gic, (Iledge’s.) Algebra, (Ryan’s; Geomeiry, (Caldweil’s;) Latin, ( Adams’ Grammar;) Greek, (Fisk’s Grammzr;) $10 per session. Young Gentlemen and Ladies may pursne any f the above branches at the discretion of their rents or guardians. Painting a Separate charge. Building. which’ is of byek, is large Ss - > ing, (candles excepted, &c.) from 22 to $274 pep session, Which will consist of 54 months. Parents and guardians who wish to place their children or wards in the above institution, are in- formed that it isin a flourishing and growing condition, and that there is rooin for more pupus, ifapplication be made shortly. Every effort will be made tor the improvement and comfurt of those entrusted to our care; for further particulars apply to BentonClemmons, } John Cleminons, { Wilson Wan.mach, » Trustees equalled by those of olher periodical in sthis | of all matters which may possess interest Matilda, Bill for Discovery FT ™Pt attenuon. back—unless he has !earned to cut svinersetts, | ae P : tor the general reader. & I. JARRATT, ; ; , it: or any Other country. Our FOREIGN CORRES- eee : . . a vs. > : T GLEN in that case I can’t pay but fire. Jolin Jolinson, | PoNSENCE could not be improved; besideg th: The original articles of theCourier are contri- | William Litle and Relief. Jane 14, 1834 . oe 96 H. IT. BL.IRD. ‘Thomas Hanes, | presonce of tivo uf the Editors ia Murope, whose Whole time is employed at a great expense, in travelling and writing for this Jourral, we have resident carrespoudents in Fngland, France: and other parts ef Europe, and in South America; and we have received repeated assurances from high authority, that nuthing can exceed, either In correctness or interest, the information tha: has been given in our columns respecting the most striking featuresof various parts of the would. Within the United States we have almost un bounded sources 0. intelligence and material; our contribaturs address us from almost every State tn tho union; and whatever thete is of peculiarity in the style of thinking, or subjects of descriptive of ehurarteristic narration in any part of the coun- try, is abiy represented in our colamns. The fa- vor with which this channel of our labours to the public eye is regarded by that public, and the ex- tens've circulation thereby secured to them, have the effect of inducing able writers to honor us With a preference which is at once a source of ad- buted by the adlest writers in the country, and in the selection of literary matter, the publishers have extensive facilities. Their exchange list ‘includes the most valuable American Journals ; and among other periodicals which they receive trom abroad may be specially enumerated Bul- wer’s new Monthly, the Metropolitan, Frazer's Magazine, London «Literary Gazette, Black- woud,s, Mrs. Narton’s La Belle Asseznblee, World of Fashion, and the United Service Jour- nal. Through their Agent, Mr. WILMER, they are also furnished with the choicest E.n- glish Papers, including John Bull, Bell's Life in London, &c. In preparing the contents of the Courier, strict regard # paid to News. All foreign intelligence up to the latest dates, is invariably given; and whenever a press of important matter may re- quire if, an extra will be published. The sum- mary ef domestic is more complete, correct and full, and embodies a greater «xtent and variety of information than ean be found in any other pa- Jesso, and heard ex parte. John Alien. : It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that John Allen, one of the ‘defendants in this cause, is nut an inhabitant ofjthts State It is therefore ordered that publigation be made for six weeks, in the Carolina Watchman, that un- less the said defendant appear at the next Court of Equity, to be held for said county, at the Court House in Lincolnton, on the 7th Monaay after the 4th Monday of September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to complainant's Bill, the same as to him will be taken pro con Witness, George Hoke, Clerk and Master in Equity for said County,at office, the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday in Mareh A D. 1834. G. HOKE,c.m.£ 6w—46 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1834. Surry County Court. May Term, 1834. Zephaniah Hill, Ser fa to subject vs F real estate to pay- Heirs ae tae of ment of debts. Leonard Hill, dec'd. Tr appearing to the Court, that Alexander Hill one of the Heirs at Law, isnot an inhabitani of this State; itis ordered by the court, that pub- lication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that he appear at next Court, to shew couse why Judgment should not be had against the Heirs at Law in this case. F. K ARMSTRONG, Clk. Price Adv $2—6w49 Surry County Court, Way Term, 1834. June 28—3149 TAILORING. BENJAMIN FRALEY, JAVING received the latest New York and Philadelphia FASHIONS, together with the Londes and Paris FASHIONS, and having a ood number of first rate workmen, he is pre pared to cut and make work in a superior sty LE to any one in this part of the country, warranted to fit well—and being agent for sume of the most fashionable ‘Tailors of New York and Philadel phia, he is prepared to teach or give instruction to any tailer or tailors that may wish instruc | tion—and any tnat may not be so perfect would do well to call, as tre is ready and able to give satisfaction. ECP Orders from a distance will be punctual ly attended to according to order-+work and al’ kinds of cuttipg will be done oh short notice Clemmonenille, Davidson C ony, VC. April 12, 1834. tf—38 SAURA TOWY ~ ACADEMY. HE exercises of this fastitation will com- mence un Ist diy of May next, at thé situation called ‘TAY G@R’S STORE, in the North part of Stokes@giinty, 2nd abuut foar ‘niles from Clement’¢™ Forge.—The trustees having procured the services of Mr. Anderson, of Orange Connty, feel every confidence in re- commending him to Parents and Guardians as eminently qualified for the instruction of youth. The situation is in full view of the Saura Moun- ‘ain, very pleasant and healthy, and the cheap ness of buard and taltiou, reeummend this school to the consideration of the public. The branches to ve taught at this Academy | vantage and of high gratification; and aecarding ; PTS in addition tu a condensed statement of Jo Zephaniah Hill, e can be found at-all tim his: | tre the Latin and Greek langaages— Mathema» to our ability, we love ho spmartatity of seouring criee 2) nope ‘ ee ey all parts a ely en Petition fur Alimony H or ¢ Sci fa to subject real us sleormialeise Wn. H ° hee ever) noe emetic) G soeren ha oc ae ; ten hy ai e sation) e country is regularly prepared a blished, __ US. e ut y eirs at Law o estate to payment of | ang ly si -JohnoMieohe — ment by avequate ala alae eee The EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT em William Orren, omni) ail nee. “ane. Scena ce _ TERMS. nf In appearance, the Mirror is admitted to be braces reviews of new publications; notices of the See mee ar For Reading, Writing and Arithmetic unrivalled. The paper on which it is printed is Ma:utactured with great care expressly for this work, onr ptinter is not only a workinan of great skill and taste,but indetatigable in seeking out, devising, and adopting improvements: and to af- fine arts, &c.; remarks on general topics; descrip- tions of pablic improvements. amusements, &c., discussions of suitable subjects; dramatic criti- cisms, &c. This department has been, and will continue to be, conducted in a spirit of the most be made in the Salisbury Carolina Watch- man for six weeks, that the defendant William Orren, appear at the next Superior Court of Ir is ordeted by the Court, that publication Law -tobe held for said county, on the fifth Iv appearing to the Court, that Alexander Hill one of the Heirs at Law, is not an inhabitant of this State ; it is ordered by ‘the court, that publi- cation be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that he appear at next.Court. to NOTICE. | "Nae SUBSCRIBER per year : - - - $8 For the above with Eng. Grammar do 10 Fos the higher branches per_year 20 Boarding can be had at excellent houses fos Fifty Dollars per year, iscluding every thing. ‘ ae hi ; Monday after the fourth Monday of September 7 E HAVING ford per a meatscy Cary a plans into ef- | rearlees independence. Whatever comes fairly | next eh and there to answer oF Sem ottrers| S20” ee Judgment should bot ee DULY ADMINISLERED ON THE WM. A. Lacy, } fee:. and of doing justice to his skill and attention | y i¢hin observation shall be frankly dealt with, ine the Toil bel heart oenatts gainst the Heirs at Law in this case. ; ESTATE oF Joux Coox. sanee G. T. MOORE, ) we have jast procured, at mb trifling expense, | wid no station or influence will deter the prompt Meet a F K. ARMSTRONG, Clk. ts thee indebted Dae ae JOHN BANNER eopivus supply of new and beautiful type, which | ang depided F antiaceed arin Teste,— Price Adv. $2—G6w49 requests t indebted to the deceased, to tilake Tani ee ' , egided expression of unbiassed opinion. lunmediate payment—and those having claims . will be commeuced with the first number of the coming volume The ENGRAVINGS furnished in the pres- ent volame havebeen much and justly admired ; but beautifel and costly as they are, they will be far sBrpassed by those in the progress of prepara - tron for the next. ‘The first will be THE POR- TRAITS OF THE PRESIDENTS. from or tzual paintwits, Srouped in an exquisite devise, from design by JVeir and engraved by Cassilear ‘There has been no limit to the time, labuur, or expense devoted to this picture; and-it is uuan imously pronounced by the numerous artists and ecitics, who have seen it in its Various stages, pertectly lovely; the most exquisite embellish- ment ever produced in this country, and an honor to American art as well as to the New Windsor, on the Hudson* near New burgh; paiuted by Weir and engraved by Simillie. ‘n fine, the SATURDAY COURIER posses ses tobe the largest, cheapest, & most diversified, entertaining and instructive weekly newspaper issued ftom «9 American ptess.—The pubdlish- ers claim for its contents a character of original. ity, judicious selection, extensive variety, and interesting detail; and they invite comparisons with contemporary publications- PREMIUMS, Persous procuring five subscribers to this pa- per, and forwarding the amouut of a year’s sub- scriptions, ‘Ten dollars, will be entitled toa sixth copy gratis Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and. remit ing twenty dollars, will be entitIhd tu an extra copy and a discuunt of 10 per cent. and value, which may be preferred. Uncurrent notes of solvent banks received at inan, fur the defendant to appear at the next THOS SEARCY, Cc. s.€. June 7—6w46 State of Worth Carolina, BURKE COUNTY | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April Term 1834. + Eli Jackson vs. t Original Attachment lev- Ephraim Logan. ) ied upon land. RDERED by the Court, that notice he giv- eu for six weeks in the Carolina Watch- Court of Pleas and Quarteg“Sessions, to be held tur the county of Burke, at the Court House in Morganton, on the fourth Monday in July next, then and there to plead or replevy, otherwise Morganton, 28th May 1934. 6w46. ROWAN COUNTY COURT, Way Scssions, 1834, Franey Fennel, 7 vs. | ‘Jease Herrin and Polly hie wife, | John Fennell,. Joseph Wolever | and Elizabeth his wife, George > Petition for Lents and Fanny his wife, John | wer. - Eller and Catharine, his wife, Christopher Miller and Nancy | his wife, and Jacob Fennell J Ir appeariag to the satisfaction of the Oourt, that the defendants Jesse Herrin. Joseph Wole- ver and Elizabeth his wife, George Lents and tor six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, for the said against the saine, to present them according law. JA. COOK, Adar. May, 31, 1834—45—6w STRAYED OR STOLEN. About four weeks since, a black Horse, with full mane and tail, a white spot in his forehead; all his hoofs have a siagular appearance, April 26. $834—140 CABINET BUSINESS HE SUBSCRIBER takes this method to inform the Citizens of Rowan County and its vicinity, that he has quit the farmimg basiness, and he now rosumes the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, and will carry on the business in al] its variong branches. He will not hesitate to say, that hie seeming to incline inwards, and one of the fore hoofs split from top to bottom. (By these two marks f think he could be instantly indemnified.) Said horse works wetl in harness, bat not ander | the saddle. sche was purchazed of Mr. Henry | Rheudasil, 14 mues west of Salisbury, N. C. and may attempt to getback. [ will pay all rea- ' 5wi8 WOKK shall not be SURPASSED by any done in his line of business ; and he woald ba happy to receive a liberal share of the PUBLIC PATRONAGE. ‘The Suascrtber fee's confider> that he can give ful] satistaction to all who tay favor him with their custoro. [is Pluation ig adjoinifg the Lands’ of William 3. Wilson ) gentlemen who] Persons forwarding 15 subscyibere and $3¢| jud t coufesso: wil] be entered up against es 1h ee have assisted ia ils execution. : Pee ae scywets And $350 | judgment pro dire E Fanny his wife, and Christopher Miller 2nd | g nanie charges tor his delivery to me at Cheraw, Ae ghee, F The second will be a viewof GENERAL ever toan extra copy of the paper, Sa} him, and the land levied of; be condembed tw Nancy his wife, are not inhabitants of this State; | and will be thankful fur any information concern- WN. B. WALNUT ANS, cherry . WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS ac | CP! of Lord Byron’s Works, Sir Walter Scotts. | satisfy plaintiff's judgment. na on motion of the plainuffby her Attorney: Et 38! ing him " - | PLANK WILL BE TS KEN IN PART ‘ a Works, or any other work of a similag character Test, J.J. ERWIN, Clerk. urdered by the Cuurt, that publication be made] "June 21. M. LYON. PAY FOR FUBNITU Eg. s ~JUNFORD BE i. Feb. 22—tf31 . AN Pi Lannie TE RETEORe ee par. . BANK OF THE STATE absent defendants to appear at the next Court of We have on hand neatly | ————__——_______ Bryant's exgnisite address to aiyvaler Fowl; alse een) Postage eld, CEN ARD & oF Pleas and Quarter Sessiums, to be held a fd ‘ PRINT ED BLANE N OTIC patutea by Weir and engraved by Simillie: and | ° Ne Seely ae Hom ane ae ee ae ole oe Becvs of att & Sale, — . The toarth,a View of WASHINGTON'’S MONUMENT BALTIMORE, and the sar- rounulny scenery ; painted by WV horion and en- ved by Simithe. All these engravings have been or will be exec- ted expressl, torthe Mirror; the designs and en- gravings both original. ‘The expense wi!) be eaor- mouus, but ag we have said on a former occasion, We are prepated tody all and tisk all for the cotinuance and increase of the public favonr, anu we have wv fears of losing our reward. In addition ta these SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAVINGS, we shal) present to our read- ers, 1 the course of the volume. a uomber of high- ly -fiuished WOOD-CU'STS by Adams and Ma- son, trom original designs by Mavis and otbers, | among which wi be ee No. 2, Atheman Buildings, Franklin place, Phila. N.B. Editors insetting the above Advertise ment, and furwarding a copy ot their respective: papers to this office (marked) will be furnishe:' with the Saturday-Oourier for one year, oe —_-— GRANGE LEASE. ALSO, “FO may HOUSE AVD LOT AT MOCKSVILLE. For particulars, apply to F. E. MUMFORD. Mocksville, May 31, 1834. VORTH-CAROLINV . OOKS or SUBSCRIPTION for Stock in thé new BANK of North-Carolina, will be openédin the Town of Salisbury, on the 15th of June (inst.)—~Gapitatists who are depi- -.us to make a profitable iavestment of their. ands, will do well to attend and subscribe at an arly day, asthe whole amoant, it is believed, will be speedily takgn up. THOMAS L. COWAN, SAMUEL REEVES, W. H. HORAH. { Commissioners } June, 7th, 1834.—46—12i vury, on the third Monday in August next, and «nswer said petition, or the same will be taKen them. A Copy—Test, JOHN GILES, Clk Pree Adv. ¢3 50—6w49 4 There will be a protracied Meeting, held by Cumberlanu Presnyterians, in Wilkesboru’, N.C. commencing Thur-day eve- mee, 24h of July next, and coatinue unui soe :y the next week ur Josger Christ are invited to attend. BLAWH +: @kehAVis FOR SALE HERE Wo. SMITH S&S P.¥.DAVIS. June 28, 1834. pro cupfesso, and set for hearing exparte ag to. ! ding to the usual form he cannot sue the eeller ' suit—T'his is worthy of attention in thuse whe All Ministers af} Trust. which will answer the common purpose the Guspel, with all who love the cause off of securing debts. | containing a covénant ‘of teizin in addition to the usyal covenant of quief.enjeyment commonly calfed a warranty—There is & considerable ad- vantage to the pufchaserin this improved form, ag@at enables him to bring a suit sosoon as he dis. covers that he has obtained a bad title—accor- until he has been ousted from his purchase by lay out money for land. We heve also on hand Brang Deeps or | t Blank Subpenas | FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE: HE Certificate fur Ten Shares cf the Cap ital or Jiant Stock of the State Bank of North Careima, in the name otf the Subscriber having beet lost. Notice is therefore given to all persous concermed, that [ sha apply to the President of said Bank, e:ther in person or by a- gent, tu issue duplicates therecf. JOHN HUNT. April 12. 1834—3m38 ee = JOB PRIN'TING Neatly executed at thig Office, am reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice, and : ——s >. ws Terms vf Board, including Wood and Was ae a OE ee gr e e li * " My Dear Fatenns: The wise then of, te ler Viet , bs ra renee Ee ————— — BY HAMILTON C. JONES. SALISBURY, N.C. BA BLY 82; 1894. Communication, Sy what they would please to ask; but by said com- { the young men, who are f a ~~... a petiticn the prices of our raw materials are en- | ciating the value of. said qerwasat, ws tae a ae sane that purpose, as A CALL hanced, and we can pnfthase ‘all manutactaréd | that aay the cost of it. will BF .prelediliieane: a: me mere than. an 0 raz SURVIVING PATRIOTS os 1776(pericies, Foreizs Wier Maree. cheaper tueare ae ee Vieé them that have not | of-.Ztos JF ono snails i - > . aay, £4 e an or . eo : | tad 4 Fy ~ ¢ Bya Revolutionary Soldier m the Sith furnishing many of our cit eis fitibly'} hare be the: evils, apd disasters, as Oar : year of his age. --- 4; ployment in the manefatteriag basiness, and | by divi: Pesta . . : ~ bed” fe 4 Ving the vast expense of transporting our Taw : en of. the nation say, the glorious government of the United States is in jeopardy, some say that if 1s already sabverted intu @ complete Despotisni—I eall it glorious, because it was ae under the m- wnediate auspicious smile of heaven, which met- cifully directed our couneils and fought oor bat- ties, and on whoge aid we depended fur success under a firm belief that our cause * just, and that it was our indispensable daty to oppose op- pression for the benefit of posterity, ia urder to | avoid a preteXt that the acts of the Fathers, in | it must reflect disgrace on those who formed the submitting touppression, would be binding on | eoustitution of theU. Statess but [ think it entire the sons, when they might get better prepared | ly unreasonable to suppose that the best and wisest to resist—If soch ‘eflections had not excited | of men, who knew the insufficiency of the ole Ar- us to resistance, we would have suffer- | ticles of Confederation to keep the States together ed oppression during our natoral lives, rather | and provide for the welfare of the Union, and to than have entered into suci: an unequal cunflict; | coerce the different States into obedience fur the it being the most hazardous enterprise that [ ev- | whole, should act so inconsistently with their du- er ad any accourtof, we being bat very few in | ty and the interest of the Union as to allow any number perhaps about two millions, including ev- | such privilege, or not to guard against such event ery denomination uf while people in the thirteen | i-atternpted; for if any one State has a right to British Colonies, in such a dispersed situation | secede, each and every other State would have that it was difficult to come to an understanding, | an equal right, which would be transmuting the what could or ought to be done; but by the cir- | United States into a monster, having twenty culation uf assuciation papers through said colo- | four heads, each possessing equal, separais and nies, we united and determined to procure free- | distinct powers over the body.—My Friends ex- dom fot our posterity or die in the attempt, al- | amine the Constitution, and the free and sulemn Mons, and bringiog their manufactured articles to Ameriea and the very great advantage of incres- iog our Independence of othet nations, for these common necessaries of life, and especially if the United States should ever be involved in war with any other nation. The seceding from the Union, as a constitutional right, and have made great efforts ina warlike manner for that purpese. If they bavethat right matertals many thousands of miles te other na- uth Carolinians claim a privilege of . Government of the United States, as their Kath- ers were to the cause of Liberty for their bene- | though we had comparatively noarms, no am- | manner in which it munition, nO money, no credit abroad, no suit- abl> clothing or other manitiofis of war, nv ap- parent means of procuring tliem; we were without officers experienced in war, had ao Fleet, nor no! idation of the State Goveraments will take efficient governn.ent to conduct ot keep us togeth er; soine of our citizens were exempted from iili- tary duty on conscientious principles, and a large Rumber under the allurements of British emus- saries, turned Tories, ander the influence of cow- ardise, avarice and aspiration, being pursuaded that it was impossible to withstand such a pow- | purpose. erfyl foe, aud that the King would confiscate our estates for the use of said Tories, and also make more troublesume than the British to all intimidation, swe rose hike a band of broth- ers against the most warlike and powerfal na- tion on earth, and under the banner of the Uni- varsal Ralér, have succeeded in the establist- ment of the best government that ever was for- med, under which, for half a century we have enjoyed unparalelled happiness and prosperity .— Our peace being only impaired by a short con- flict wita the British and Indians, which was buta mere frolick when compared with the rev- oluthmary war. In the late war, we were under a we)] organized government, not only rich and powerful, but able and willing to supply our troops with every thing necessary for their safe- ty. comfort, ease and satisfaction, and pay them well fur their services.—In the war of the rev- ciation we were destitute of all these advanta- ges, and had no hopes of government ever be- | ing able to compensate us for our services in a pecuniary Way—money was not our ubject, and we thought ourselves amply paid by the acquire- | ment of a good Government. When the convention formed the Constitntion of the United States, by their wisdon and expe- rience if not by inspiration trom Omnipoteuce, they divided the powers of government into") preme power toconstiiute # Goyermroyt fart \ he blessings of vy euqeneae— ~ 4X. Daley aren y ; us ; : Ta ames ie rae ct mi HORT OR VOWS SE Do fepeaus 1 every urcaen inree branches, w iaisle whigy oe UTE VOL be tae Bee any at Venere ee ae eek LLL Oya bere fest itt SALES whos - . - e : separate and distinct from each other, viz., Phe | caine convinced of the neeesity or a mora per. | Ne draws ; to serd his blessing or vengeance Levislature to make laws, the Judiciary to judge of thein, and the Chief Magistrate to execute | them: and they endeavoured to guard each of | same power and authority they adopted the Con- those branches against the infringement or usar- | stitution of the United States, und gave the ; most solemn and sacred pledge to support and ; PC Soe ae i defend it, and thereby pronounced to the world | recy Counter to it, and eompel other men to , Tecess of Gongress, to direct where defusites | that said Constitution, and the laws of ‘ongresa, | do the same! except could be induced to dis- should be made, yet ke has no po--er to remove | and treaties, were the Supreme Law of the land, | regard oaths, in the same manner that one of the pation of a co-ordinate Branch, in order to’keep the Gevernment well balanced: and vy the co op- eration of said powers, our said government has been wisely and wonderfully administrated, by paying a grea: national debt, building, fitting otf and maning a large fleet, keeping up a larvze standing army, fortifying our hargouts, providing for further progress in shipbuilding, and build- ing acity worthy of the great name it bears; other great Internal Improvements; very great Diplomatic expenses, purchasing extensive terri- tories, and civilizing the Indians, and all the contingent charges of Government &c, &c., with- out any oppression on any man; except by a di- rect tax for about two years, which seemed op- ressive and raised but a very small partof the erates, In short, J thiok-the formation of the Goverument of the United States, is as perfoct as any of the acts of the human race, and if it is ever materially changed, it must be for the worse, as it is sure to be in all revolutions that are wantonly made. As common report Says, this Glorious Government is now in jeopardy. between Nollification and Jacksonrsm in op | position to each other, and both professing to be tuated by true republiean princi ples—The word Republican, may by a deep designing intriguer, e applied to any thing that would answer his purposes best. Brother Soldiers, as we,did u- nite our efforts at the time that tried, the souls of men, and ‘proved successful, let us again rally around the standard of Liberty, and although far advaneed in astate of superannuation, with our animal ané mental powers much impaired, let us diligently inquire into the real situation of our Governmental! affairs, and the onject of those intruders, and the effects thereof, and stinulate our young Brethren to be ag true to the present Gt -—and a civil war is more inveterate, than a war . 3 ith a foreign Nation, and if war ever commen- =) ON ops o time, professed great | W! ke fine ea a eh ae ey would risk | ces between the States, we cannot conjecture friendship to the Union, how it inay terminate. The revoluttonary motto i hhify their lives in defence thereof, and that to nu y ie laws thereof was the valy means to presery the Union; which was about as correct a a ciple as if they had eaid, they would kill t ie best neighbour to save his life, fur nothing cou : keep these States united bat the Constitution an J.aws thereof—They said the operation of iN Tariff Law was unconstitutional, but that doc- trine is so exploded by all that pay more atten- tion to the constitution than to their misrepresen- tations, that refutation. They also complain operates extremely oppressive on olinians, which is incorrect, for prinetpally comatsined if, viz: for eneouragement of very the South Car- much in tavour of the where they please without paying any expor! ty, and se}! at greater prices could we had raised no competition ufacturers; for in that case, by ries here, we should send to other nations and please to give for them, ake -yattempt any further it is needless tua ie the Tank the part they Domesti turing has evidently operated Seer South Carolinians, as well as the citizens of all the other States in the Union: They send their cotton and other supe if | with foreige man- having no Facto- all ouf raw materials take what they would and io return we should ; remains inviolate, 2ii the powers that i+ neces- them Lords and ‘Taskmasters over us, when we | sary to perpetuate the State Governinents, and | should be reduced to slavely, and were much advance tne haypiness of their in! .uitants are se- | Wealso had cured to then; but to avoid ¢:'. many tribes of Indians un our backs, but opposed | States, and more permanc’. ! | sach attributes >f gation ot eontracts, or Grant amy tlie claim tu a sovreign power, and apply it in a sin- / gular mafner to tne Government of their own ‘is not eseribed to any of the States. Declaration we abrogated the word |and delegated w the people of each > | : ‘ ; . ;and that the Judges in every State siall b a) | 5 . yo ia . a ee : e ‘ a i bound thereby, any thingin the Consticution orf of July taast (viz) “Constitutions are but paper, | ee and the precipitate and disgraceful | Laws of the said | standing. nd | ‘nallifers had become convinced of the impropri- | that sacred oaths,were no more than common air; | was adopted, and the more solemn and sacred vath to support it, and see if such an event is not sufficiently guarded against. ¢* The Nullifiers pretend to tear that a consol- place; but they know that i: i3 impossible for any event of that kind to take place in any manner, so as to lmpair the rights of any one of the States, with- out destroying the very foundation of the Gov- ernment of the United States; and they have made the most perfidivus attempts to effect that While the Const::ution of the United States 18 among the ") .eeure the peace, happiness and prosjo.iy ot tie American people those States wisely aid tisereetly surrendered } Sovre znaty as they poss-ssed, to the Goveriment of il Waited States, and b said sarrender, the Staics are individually debar- red from the exertise cf said attributes—such as raising a Revenue by impost or export duties, (¢**he good and great declaring war, making peace, keeping troops, or ships of war in time of peace, entering into any compact with any other State, or with a foreign power. “No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance or Contederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal, coin money: emit bills of credit, make any thing vut gold or sztver coin a tender in payment of debts, pass anv till of attain der, ex post facto law, or law i:ep.cing the obti- of nobility.’ The South Carolinians stickle much on a State, and not to the United States-—!n our Dec- laration of Independenee the title oi sovreignty ig and subdividing their ments. (to gratify a reckless wa ae tial office hunters,) to think seriously on the subject and determine in their own minds, whetb- er it 1s possible that any good can result from any division of these United States; and at the samg time to consider, the incalculable evils, that would result from any suchdivision, which most greatly accumulate the expenses, im pair the hap - piness, and safety of the people, and , jeop- ardise the whole nation. The:principd oul- lifiers seem to telax from their fajulous | Pretansions of républicatism since theyihave so cleariy convinced the world of the fal of said pretensions ; by endeavoring to des: a Government founded on genuihe republicanipriu- ciples, formed amicably, and permanently} (uo der which they had enjoyed so mauv dies ngs, anda vast increase of opuleney,) without h ving any sufficient reason fur so doing, or the Jeast cause of complaint against the principles of ‘said governmeat. And now it appears that they have instead of republicanism adopted the /ulsome sound of sovereignity on which they harp so much, that to me tt seems probable that if they were separa- ted from the Union by mutual consent, that on the increase of party discord, aspiration, and the nuw- ber of their mobility they would divide their ter ritory into a number of sovereignities in propor- tion to the number in Germany, where, accord- ing to histerical accounts, there are more than three hundred sovereign princes. Is sovereign- ty magical enough to exptate or absvive trom the obligation of vaths or the crime of perjary ? It seems to me very strange that any created be- {ng in the most prosperous circumstanees, and ap- parenily in the most happy situation that we can reasonably suppose our Creator ever design- ed them to be in this state of probation, should be the most reckless and anxious for a change, but sacred history proves that fact. The angels of light Supposed to be the first rank of created beings, in a state of per fect happiness, by aspiring after an equilibriam with their Creator, nullified his laws, and were hurled to perdition. Adam and Eve being pla- ced apparently in a perfect state of happy nuliited the laws of God, and thereby brought disgrace and misery on themselves and their off- spring.—For nullifying the laws of God the Sodumites were destroyed by fire and brimstone —and the world was drowned, and the ancient nations destroyed by the sword, plague,pestilenee und famine, &c. &ce.. ; Washington, said the very idea of the power, and the right of the peo- ple to establish a government, presupposes the duty of every individual to obey the established Government—he also said the propitious smiles ot Heaven, can never be expected on a nation that disregards the eternal rales of order and tight which Heaven itself has ordained. It appears to me that one of the must prominent rules of order, ordained by Heaven, is tne intro- dueuon of -ulemn oaths, tor the promotion of jus- lice, and security of life, liberty and nroper- ty, and in revolution Umnipotent Omniscient and Omnipreseut Deity, aid deign inhis merey,to look duwn & insome de By said ‘ate, a su | manent union of said States, for tho satety, bene- | OM his soul according to the truth. or falsehocd, ! Atand happiness of tue peuple taareal, by the t | State to the contrary notwith- | nave had a sineere nope that the | ety of their conduct, and that they were ready to! retrace their stens, as they have appeared to de- sist from their violent acclamations, but by lat publications [discover that the violence of parry spirit still exists, and that they are actuated by their former principles, and the Unionisis are de- | termined at the risk of their property and their | lives to resist the operation of the Ordinance passed by convention in Match 1833, compelling all officers to take a ‘Test Oath asa condition for holding .oftice, which they think uncon- stitutional and opposed to the sanctity of oaths al- ready taken to protect and defend the Constitutian of the United States, and think the intention is to dissolve the union,on the existence of which their liberties depend. ‘The present situation of onr Goverrimental af fairs bears a gloomy aspect, for if insurrections, or rebellions arise in the union, they must be repel- led, and although the South Carolinians, who were fit to run mad to yet General Jackson elect- ed President, have since cegraded him ex- cessively for the best official act of ‘sis fife, viz: his Message and Proclamation, which he was constrained to issue by a due sensg‘of duty, and which, perhaps, may save the unéon, by causing gentiemen to reflect mor@ seriously, and better undetstand on what ground they stood. Sometimes a spark of fire raises a creat flame, or causes a great explosion ;—we Knuw that re- publics are obnoxious tothe frowns of inonarchs was, “united we stand divided we fall.” [ can- not seppose that the citizens of South Carolina ever wanted to secede from the Union, for the purpose nf establishing a separate and aistinet, sovereign, and independent Gavegement of their owa, Which would place them ¥ very disa- creeable situation, as they mast Know that any petty government that they could establish, would never command the respect of other na- uons;—and as there areso many self-important aspirants among them, I do not suppose they d form a government of duration that would ye sustainableby the penple; but their object must havebeen to destroy the government of the Uni- ted States, and om the ruins thereof, erect a Southern Confederacy, in which other States. might be admitted to enter as auxiliaries, over which they might preside in consequence of their seniority, conceited superiority ot talents, oratery and , (of which they are” well pptised,) aad have’a partucalar art of eulogising 3) : each other, and their own State. sovereign, | 8eein (o be, the most présumptuous wickedness a? D | that a inun can be gree tu art @san arbiter in ¢reat national affairs. Hence the voluntary taking ot a false oath, does guilty of; in which he invokes of What he says or promises to do;—under the aforesaid beliet, | never could ve induced to take . . ? ation of inflaea- [ was convineed, that an |° VOL. II-NO. 51 ( Me, that they mad | Tor atid sugparted ‘him in his anbiticns views nn- 9 alr riihed the French, Jnatigns * Militdty Services are 4 to the hearts of mea, than any thing else, ani the hearts of commanding officers, who froqucm, ly have the command fies and men, futly e- qual to themselves,iz every respect, only in «aut of graddjaind the enforeing pramp! obedience, will e thentmore ausiere and arregant, amd in- dice thent to believa they were born to com- mand, and will have less cumpassien oa others; & We are tog apt to connect the idea of glory with that of sue¢ess, Gertral J ickson:.has been bet- ter paid forhis publi¢ services than any other officerin the Unite States, and “his services mu¢h overrated. I hgve not been.informed that he ¢ver was woundéd in the public service, nor much exposed to da*per, and his snfferings w a iat nothing, in cdnparison to what we ex encéd in the Indian Campaign in the year 477 -we/having no government ta provide for us,it be- ing before our State constitution was formed. Lam unaequainted with General Jacksun’s talents in tactics a® his friends have never informed me of a- Ereat disalcy of Generalshipthat te has made. hb # " proand ét N. Orleans wase plaice wett sePated bysome person for making fortifications ,& | iraproved by art;but whether the commander in Phicf was the greatest engineer in tortityiug, I kngw not ; but he was there well fixed with a 8 t number of as good officers and soldiers as puld be paraded, well fortified by nature and arta such a manner that no act of Generalship necessary or could be cisplayed by the com- t. Whether it would have been proper forfien. Jackson to have risked a display of ee by pursuing the enemy on their re- treg, (when they were in a state of consternation by $e loss of their chief commander, and other olfigrs) ornot 1 am not prepared to give an opin- ionf Bat whether General Jackson was elected Prdident of the United States under the influ- encg of a combination of designing men, is not ‘the tyuestion; but let us examine how he has ad- minjstered the government One of the most emipent Senators in congress in his public speech onthe removal of the Deposites, said, ‘‘the eyes and theyhopes of the American Peopie are anx- iously turued to Congress, they feel that they have been deceived and insulted, their eonfidence abused, their interest betrayed, and their liberties in danger; they see a rapid and alarming concen- tration ofall power in oneman’s hands,” and al- So says, “ the will of one man alone prevails and governs the Republic.” By taking a view of the publications of Gen. acksen’s conduct towards the committees, com- posed of highly respectable citizens, who were delegated by many thousands of his constituents, to bear their memorials, and explain their griev- ances, on the removal of the Deposites, and pat- ticularly his reply to a delegate who was the bearer of a Memorial from Massachusetts as fol- lows, “In the rame of God, sir, what do the People think to gain by sending their memorials here, if they send ten thousand of them signed by all the men, women ard children, and bearing’ the names from all the grave-stones, I will not relax a particle from my position.” puts an end to tie question whether this is a government of the 41 -neanlecerst mbstopr brren or Sarat os ee ee ee re ede OO TINS TOONS CS.atvEG Cer vant of tae people, acts like an inflexible master. The removal of the deposites was certainly, an unconstitutional act, which neither the President ot the U. S.northe Secretary of the Sreasury an vath of allegiance tc the Government of the United States, aud then take another oatk, di- | { prineipte nultifiers exhibited them in his fourth | vaths are hut breath Xe,” Meaning that sacred | compacts were no more than blank paper, and | aud his promotion since, shows an acquiescence | in his opintun. God Lord deliver us trom such | men! {rinciples which will promote private virtue, will advance public happiness. Ifavine already aiven my ideas, on the origin design, and pernicious consequences of nnilitica- tion, 1 will now explain my vie. - on Jackson- ism, Meating th: usurpations 0° the President of | the U. States. I hadno personal enmity against , General Jackson, but was ready to appreciate all | his public services to their full valae, and | desirous that tie should be well paid fur said ser- , vices, bat was opposed to his being elected Pres- ident of the United States ; because [ did believe that he was the most dangerous man in the Uni- | led States, for President, tor the following tea- sons: while he wa8S commander-in-chiet ct the Suuthern Army, he convinced me cf his violent and ungovernable temper; and disposition, not restrainable by the Constitatién & Laws, of the country ; and inthe mean time gave the Span- ish people just cause of war, against the United StateS, and nothing but their imbecility pre- vented such a war; and placing no stress on the. reports of his profaneness, immorality, ava- rice or hard heartedness, in taking the lives of Six respeetable militia men, in an instant when the exigencies of the Government did not require it &c, and as IT was not informed of his having made any great display, of superior talent in the falfilinent of any of his duties, in any of the civil appointments he had filled, [I did believe, that his opponent was in every respect, much better qualified to preside over the Government of the Uoited States than General Jackson. His opponent J. Q. Adams having been soufficient- ly tried, and convinced the world of his com- petency and integrity, under the very im- portant appointments he had filled 3 although he was cajumniated by a combination of design- ing men, for a lucrative purpose, who knew that President Adams already had a full Cabinet, and suppusing if he coald be supplanted, that his successor, would dismiss them, end promote his own friends : while there were others, who, in my opinion did not believe that Gen. Jack- son was a safe repository of power, exerted them- selves in favor of his election; under an expec- tation, that he would serve only one term of four years, and if they were not elevated, by him they ‘would huzga themselves into the favor of his suocessor, and by those partizans uniting to- gether, and usiug all possible fair, and unfair, means,induced a very great number of good worthy republican citzens to vote for Gen. Jackson. And as General Jackson's claim to the Presidency was predicated on his military operations, par- My venerable brother soldiers, although enfee- bled by natural declination, | admonish each of you, to rouse up and contribute a mite towards sa- be abliged to give for their manafacta-ed articles ving our glorious government;—your advice to ticularly on his success in the batile of New Or- : say; but the money is_ placed had any right to perpetrate, for although the Se- cretary (uf the ‘freasury) has some power in the them after they are made, without a special act of Congreas, making appropriations &c. for that magner ia whica that business was transac- ted shows that che principle object of the Presi- dt was, to deprive Congress of their cunstitu- tiqal power, and get the command of the pub- lig parse (which agreeable te the old adage, wi} command the swerd) I uuderstand the President had no doubt of the safety ofthe Pub ligmoney Where it was properly placed, in the | Bank of the United States, and was raising a revenue of sixty thousand dollars per year: and it & gow placed ia many State Banks, where it is said ‘to be unsafe, and raises no revenue to the Government; and whether the President and his collar men, by secret contract, receives ang inter- est on said money or not; 1 am not prepared to in many Banks, over which the Government of the United States has nocontrul ; and if Congress was to passa law for returning said 1eposites, the President woul? be sure tu veto it ; su Ido not know any way toget itout of the hauds of the President and his party, and thereture, we, the people, must suffer extremely by that unjus- tifiable usurpation of power. The predictions of the Great and good Wash- itgton, about extreme party-spirit, (the bane of Repablicanism,) desttoying this Government, is almost verified ; and the most atrocious ste) to- wards it, was, that of the President's dismiss- ing ftom office, so many hundreds of the best of offivérs, (arainst whom there was no complaint,) for tye only purpose of supplying their places, with his partial friends, to strengthen his party: Those officers expecting to hold their offices, du- great dexterity and irtegrity, aud without any their families ruined. By an old publication verted,) the removals from office were 23 fulluvs: In Washingtwun’s Adin'tion. 3 years; Iland ho doubt for guod reasons. #® Johan Adams’ o 4 do: 11 do. s¢ Jefferson's ce 8 do. $6 do *¢ “Madison's as 8 do. 5 du ‘© Monroe’s <a 8 do. 9 do: “J. Q Adams’ “ 4 do. 2 do. “« A, Jackson's « in 1: du. 1470 de. Accor#ing to this statement, in forty yéars, si~ ed foarteen hundred and seventy ; is conceived as an insnlt. Ihave no doubt of the truth of the above etatement, and that many hundreds of guod offi- cers have since shared the same fate; and I think the object of th2 President is so clearly demonstra- tédby bis transacuons that animadversion vf leans, and knowing that ancient Republican eee gs “or fications, it appears that the President y absorbed'the executive powers of the Governments have been uniformly subverted by great military Chieftains, and that his disposi- y'| his approbation. an Empe- hav ind and hatdea | € a tendency to elevate the mind and ha!Jeu | And te has almost in every respect acted.contra- ‘fy tu his dictations to his predecessurs and the 4 and tullyup to | Prediec:ons of those that oppuged his sued pes , WOW appears fo be. stan ling in the shoes of a des- Bat my dear frivads, let’s not give up the while we can hope the anspicious siniles of Our Government i$ tn jeopardy, and our greatest exertions are re 1 memonalising has been tried without success > We can have on re- and it will not do. to raise Gecisions of the Su Héw has President Jxckson - Mating 0 « the expenditures of the jast }@Mtidstratoa, exehsive of year of (Adamd’, ad publie 2abt, & the les as weil a8 other . year ot) Jaci.sun’s, eyclusive of public dedt also— More Captivating | Ry Adems, AD. 1828, $12,653,096 { By Jacksa, A. D. 1833, ‘ 22,050,064. vexectaiions of hus fiends, put : ae of Heaven are attainable: quired to save it; ext-nsive lief by impeachment ; mobs, cr insurrections, ry force, against any of Government, except ave long boasted of oar freedom, a8 the of America, the bane of enslaved nations, or any think Jie a miliga- and a pattern to the world. in nething but the freedom and frequency of e- lections $ and in i Techajr free, we Must not ony cisountgnaace we must withdraw our confidence from all who Justify their usurpations. It may. with some propriety, be said, that the Revolutionary soldiers were raised in the dark ucalion, was not, to many, attainable ; but we can communicate our ideas to, and understand each other as well, as those who have spent the prime of their lives in literary and scientific stu- dies, at Colleges and other Seminasies of Learn- ing ; and we have as good a right to express our sentiments or ideas, in our dogmatical manner. as the most brilliant rhetorical orater has ; and Jet it not be forgotten that, in those dark dav» there mos: certainly was Jess sophisuy, pty Spirit, envy, intrigue, pride and insolveng’; 80d ‘hore patriotism, punctuality and sinestity, than admonish and intreat each of you, to exert your- selves, in the fearless tones, of manly freemen, and not in the cautious whispers of tremuling slaves ; let us not be bashful, because we were not raised at the feet of Gamaliel, nor oecause our mental powers are impaired, but remember Sacred. writ saya that, ‘* God has chosen the foolish things of the world, to confound the wise, and the weak things uf the world, to confound the mighty,” and that the truth of this Scripture was verified in tue Revolutionary war ; there- tore let us enquire diligently into the character and political principles, of all the candidates, who may offer for the State or Federa) Legisla- ture, and for all other important appointments, and vote for none, who prevaricate, or have not independence to openly and positively declare, their politica) principles, in favor of the Union, to our satisfactiun: taking care in (he mean time, to not be deceived by the sophistry of designing aspirants, fur in the present polluted state of men, power will not fail baving supporters, and flattery is by some, supposed to be a spcedier and more sure high way to preferment, than merit or abilities. In elections, Jet us not regard partial friend- hip, nor relationship, but above all things, pro- galnst évely hind cr usaspaneh AS TO upeath if either of my sons was a candidate, and! knew him to be attached to any party.that was against the Governinent of the Linited States, or desir- ous to abridge or curtail any of the essential pow- ers thereul, or only careless about its preserva- tion, L would vote against him, in favor of any timan, that [ could depend on to be trne, aud firm, in the support and defence of the Un- ton; ur if any candidate for an important ap- pointment, had done me the greatest favor, that one man could do for another, and I knew he would oppose the Union in any respect, 1 would not vote for him, but would endeavor to reward him tn some other way tor his tavors. Brother Soldiers, I teel an indelible attachment to you, for your patrictism, alihouzh many of you I never saw ; and supposing tliat you have reciprocal feelings towards all those who partici- pated with you in the ardueus strugele tur I io- erty—T have, with my fecole palsied hand. wrt- ten this long and incohereaot address to you, ina crisis that, tome, exbgpitg 2s great olarm ig did that of the year 1776. The object of this letter is to stir up the spirit of 1776, ia order to perpet- uate the best Guvernment that ever was estab being sacrificed in vain, in_ the establishment thereof, and to not let our posterity be deprived, of the benefits fur which we suffered as much hardship, and as inany privawens as our constitu- spilt by the lead of our common Premies ; and now, when our offspring appearsto beNn danger of being involved in a civil war, and the eviniry drenched with their blood, and in a worse S44 tion than under Briush oppression—If the true spiritof 1776, prevais through thesc United States, we are safe; for no despot or combination can get fixed so permanently, but whata pru- dent exercise ut uur power at the Ballot Boxes, inay defeat their machinations. It might be presumptuous in me, to expect to live tll the next election ; but while I do live, my ardent wishes for the duration and prosperity of the Lo- 5 \ complaint agairst them, were turned ovt, and | it. r which | have never heard Mentro- austere | will Test upun you, till we mee: in a state of President’s removed from office only seventy-fuur | aS i nd a half, Jackson remov- | }ikely to answer much the same purpose tor the eT euaeea teediel ae and itis said | I reasury udficers, that the bunfire ia the old cas- | was iry aft said removals, c Geel ein | did to the old steward, Caleb Balderstone : “Now , and anly holds himself boand by the ion will not cease, and if the loss of my lite, ring good behaviour, provided no other means of | would restore tv the Government of these UM ni- making a support ; and after long service, witli | ted States a perlect reconciliation and tranquility, { would not hesit2te one moment to surrender I sow id 2 fina! farewell, to my Brother Sol- ciers,in hupes the Gracivus smiles ot Heaven, perpetaal bliss. WM. LENOIR. June 20th, 1834. 5 The hand of the anthor of the foregoing ddress, being so much paisied,as to render it difficult amd very fatigueing for hin to write legi- ly, 1 have at his request written thi true copy, one lu tis own flapd wrung. THUS. LENOIR. — =e Deparment seems The fire un tf tle o1 Ravenswood, in the Bride of Lammermoor, ‘this fire,’ said Caleb, ‘for a fire it shall be, if! | ‘suld burma the eld stable to make it mair feasible— | ‘this fire, besides that it will be an excuse for | ‘asking ony thing we want through the country ‘—this fire willsettle mouy things un ap bonora- ‘ble footing for the family’s credit, that cost me ‘telling twenty daily hes toa whieen idle ebaps ‘and queans, and what’s worse, without gainiog credence’—Doston Daily ddr. ; 1 ied with | the sigecrsgeseat te friends, ‘™mo- only state y. usurpation of .the powers asa dentet resort. We pride Tyrants, the envy of In what dues our freedom consist 2 I answer, those eleationa.i{f we wieh to the conduct of the President and Nuiliaers ; but ages uf the American peuple, when a_ liberal ed- in the present enlightened age; aadI therefore | lished, and to prevent so many patriotic lives | tions could bear, & some of us My onrown biuod | ‘WHOLE NO. 102, preme Court, where they meet ~ =e I CANNOT TELL In the. A LIE. t him to | fife with he Water and engaged i fifing and swimming at the same time. The Giusic reached the ear of Lafayet Early next morning he sent an officer in parent ders of the camp The soldier wasa hative of Conneeticnt and a man of ‘ruth. When arrested by the officer he considered that, perhaps,he might escape & severe punishment by denying the deed. On a moment’s reflection, however, he said to himself, +I have alwavs spoken fthe truth—I cannot tell a lie.” ._ With this prineiple in his mind, he came into the presence of the general, who asked if he were the individual who Played upon the water the evening Previous; to which he replied, ‘I am.” | “To morrow evening, then at such an | hour, f wish you to repair to ny tent ” ‘ie came atthe appointed tine. The | general then informed hiirn. thar the tune {which he had heard the even:ng before affect. | ed him very much—that ona formet occasion ‘it had been played at the fuaeral of 4 Gear i friend of his, who died in his native coun. try.—Since then, until’ now, he had never met with an individual who could piay it. “For the purpose of indulgita in the mel- ancholy pleasure of hearing it once more, I | have.” said ha, ‘sent for vou.’ |. The geweral after being agreeably enter- tained With the conversation and m- sic of | bs guest, dismissed him with — bis thanks fand some money from his purse. as an expression of his satisfaction in the per- formance. “I cannot tell a lic.” is 4 fellow » IS @ good rule to NOY. Mirror. CHARACTER OF THE VOICE. The cOMewhat f: fi l — c in the foll fanciful theory enu:zciated a rug Pp een —— together destitute of fountiation. a tract is from a volume of sermons, recently published in Edingburghand writeen (oddly as it may sound) by James Hogg the Bttrick Shepherd. «T know some young ople who choose their friends by the eys—the same as tuey choose acoat or a ves I do not disapprove of this altogether; for, there certainly 1s something in every human countenance less or more atfact:ve, or less or more re- pulsive; and | would trust more to Lavate: than toSpurzaeim. But never once fort the least estimate of a character until yo: hear him or her speak. ‘The tones of th ' voice are the best symptoms in the worl. | whercby to for atrue and immediate | judgment ofa charaster. ‘They are thi Me As Of the aac 20% Wye: have any eu Tor muste; you miay as casily julge cf the sterling value of the character as of a violin (or an organ. ‘There is not a sinale feature | of a character which 13 notdeliecated an the ‘tones of the voice. { have becn takcn with the appearance and counter in- | ces of young men in public assemblies. anc yet the very first time I heard thein speak. | 1 found at once that they were consu-nate | blockheads Kut whenever I found thc _ countenance and the voice accord in sweet- ness, | could then form an estimate of the , Character, which, in all iny life, f have ne: er had occasion tochange. But there is (one thing, I think, I may affirm—that inthe j Whole world, amovz hasan beings as a- |; mong sheep. there is rot one character,coun- j tenance, nor voice, exactly like another, jand yetamong all this diversity, you will | scarc2ly find two individuals in whom there | is not soms point Of CONTTaSt weve ee—~ee~ey - ‘render thcin agreeable and acceptble tu cach other. Weare, indeed, strangely 4 | wonderfully made.” N.Y. Mirror. ——— JOE MILLER. “i¢ 16 a fact not generally known,” sivs | Mr. Mathews, in his celebrated Monopoly - | logue, “that the well-known Joe Miller, who | has fathered all our jests for the last half- \eentury, nerer uttered a jestin his life. | Though an excellent comic actor, he was the most taciturn and saturnine man breatl- ing. lle wasinthe daily habit of spend- ‘ing his afternoons atthe Black Jack; a well- known public-house in Portugal-street, Clare-market, which was atthe time fre- quented by trost of the respectable trades- men inthe neighborbood, who fron Jve’s | imperturbable gravity, whenever any risiole j sading was recounted, derisively, ascrived itto hun. After bis death, having left his family urprovided for, advantage was iaken of this badinage. A Mr. Motley. a well- known dramatist of that day. was emploved to collect all the stray jests then current in Bwn. Joe Miller's name was prefixed to ithem; & from that cay to this,the man wlo never uttered a jest has been the reputed author of every jc.t, past, present and to ome. New York Mirror. Reason Why.—A_ small lad asked per- sae to go toa Ball. His rmother told him :: abad place (or littig boys. “‘Why mother, | didn’t you and father use to go to balls when you | was young?” ‘‘Yes but we have seen the fuliv of it.” answered the mother.—“\Well mither, exclaimed theson, J want lo sce the folly «{ too.” A good reply.—A nob'ernan coserving a large stone lying near his gzte, ordered his serve at. with ao cath to end rt to Purgatesy ——— the servaut, “I were to throw it to heascu, | wuld be snore out uf jour lurdsbip’s way | ~ > . : te e ™” e . \e « ee co. a DR wove). ‘ » . / i % gant: > -_ ol aie ay “Said Job, ‘may I never puil er trigger, if NEWSPAPERS. od -aifel lines; so that if she had wufficiéat pow: | The New Hamp. Patriot—tsaac Hill's isT OF BRITIS H BREMIERS. rat: ofan eon above any g 1 heerd = It is an astonishing fact, that in a ¢ Be fer to propel her 30 miles pes hour, the com- +P@per——also got its quantum “$6,200 for a ee ee eS - v4 a about. Why she’s charteted! She'sa 3™ je... ours is, and hae. Sere va 2} métion in the water would be less than any | BLaNgs, §c:—So that not only did the | gm. o lowing texg of 4 i; one, | assure Wit oews meyer enilociwicea year is‘called ‘eae duaieaet@odern boat at 5 miles per hour—not even Department keep: a long list of political eaten Peer. mH 4 fellow swim that can’t; and if’ it wa © d m SL nipple enough would be thereby produced | travelling agents in pay— and “Coxrrac-{ 0 » Ge org FOUR, and Wi cork, nper = kiverlids over the oid (the cere a duty at the ba crane mat eisturb askif within $ milesof her sides, | Tors” breeches pockes led with money \7° Interesting, «8 ing” the> compars-~ a partner to my m. : my man rsons, who never read a News, . Renata : u . * “we a- ' : he adthin eee can sueke the sie off of any | and y bo know but little more what Tren 8 18 ie ae fact that a ba peer aan PRESS it could — duration of the various admnigistra BH: | boy you can produce. .._ | ing on in their ow try thad@ithe | iver boat, in progress, wi reach through nion! P OE TRY. — | ‘The General now thoaght the Kentackian pee ons of the Gre a. Mogal. Wh evére craft a dancing within a halfa mileof| Americans!are you a free and virtuous - castle ee 62 < Fromthe Nes ForkedMitror. “| ripe enough.—To aid in wich he iad been well | of therr : Grane riod All this agitation of the water is ob- | people? and will you submit to such or yee _ - — pee plied with choice liqaor, 8 he denominated the! learm Of ther owa = poletical - sffaing SL ae ot the paces of stein end ofcourse peo = ee G Grenville (father of the ‘ ~ & { t. “% a 44 , Vv Oa f mane OT! a A 5 -z % oe f i fi voy i 4- 4 = 0 Sema in tegen eee EN . ges “Tand praised ‘end chea Qf d faalis j masconeeptic —i acting Up hn SiemmENe | os cy * TR OO TA Sie oa co — . - e of Grafton ad Aug. 1766 a SBA ee : all. ‘They evald agree upon nothing. mitnications, ofly, they ¥ ty deca |. t Ae be added, th conclusion, thet the | ‘Tae Nottriers’ are arrayin them-* Bd Nowh: — Fy ae —_—-~ shows so fair out falgees ‘Well, where is your quartes- horse? asked the | 4, discherge tne ‘bi h-and ico aie Apa section. of both the hulls of ‘Mr. Bar- selves. under the ‘Palme Danna? epardit ary g8th Jan. 1770 hi "The parting suq now seems to lavé General —*Ohy ho! 1 sort_o? thdught what you! -ourse responsible duty of a jddgé We Psboat displaces a quanitity of water Of 1h. jupscrany. They seem resolved to} Mar ckingham soth.March 3782 a His broad int. y blushing wave, were after, anawered Job, ‘tor yaw hardly looked : - ae They ven | oy forty superficial feet ; whereas the : ; mons, i And all thy waters glowing bright, Jat them thar matehes, and these fine geldings. men’s actions and principles. “ai | Nokh River beets general eles about have no Constitution but such as they con- | Earl of Shelburne soth July 1782 a W ith super bunset's georgeous light, So you must be after the quarter-nag. Jim, fotch ture upon attempting to settle the affain 150 Yost, all of een qanitity of watet strue—no laws but such as it ht their-fao- | Duke of Portland Sth April 1783 re-elect Far, far to the adiniring view out Lazy Sam, wilf yea ? Now, Gineral, I’) |} a great nation, extending through ‘ i" ee + eee cies—and no judinal decisrons ere ta be William Put “4 ith Dec. 1783 janice Thy crystal am ge the eye, tel] you, honor bright, he’s never: been litkt in a degrees of latitude,and embodying an }m- , to) be remnetext) Sad texer back to thestern | tindingupon them! They set the Judi | Henry A (now Vis mous, i Asif no bounds of earth it knew, quarter-spert tot once ; by Joo Milier.s sorrel | mense vatiety of interests and p ices | 12 the whort space of four seconds of time,} .i41 of the Constitution of the U. States} count: ) ° 1th March 1801 SF But mingled with th’ o’erarching sky. inare, which runs likes streak of Jightoing- | and gms without’ the study when at their Bximom speed. Mr. Bur- ‘at opel: nce. under the plea of | Wm. Pitt reappoi 13th May 1904 CALI ; 4 She's 2 ra'al soreamer. Daddy* for him | tione. demanded even in the teagher lof a den’s boft; on the contrar¥yhaving but forty’) geage Biohtas and consider. S, C. as“Tue ig sth Jan. 1806 nate, im At this sweet hour of closing day last fatl after she tennec bim out. 1 kecwed ‘ama. coun school, extending aot; feet to dsplace end take back, and also | tenor Duke of Portland S$O0th Mar h 1807 We The hues of heaven are flitung o’et her }'d give you her marks, 90 28 you moughtn’t; @ feet pat Whate jud is 12 dds of time to do it in, supposi : os Se 8 P ’ . Gray, ‘Thy mimic breakers’ graeefdl phy. | be. tack io —For { herd Joe was bringing her to | OS 0 ee eee Be og | the speql of both basts tobe 25 per Pn Ee gp, oy ed co #3d June 1819 Iredell ‘ With gentle sound that kiss the shore. thé South, to win his expences. But heres thei Newspa re in this \couutry ‘Gwe Lae us that tli diffe ot oe The Debate which we mentioned in our Isst | Earl, e 8th June 1812 Asser hotse any how, and I agsure you te’s not slow.’ the n nes. of life, secoud only to. food | bet h ty agen i rere, of tobe depending in the Senate ov Friday eve Geo. Canning Tith April 1827 We All speaks of calm and snething rest, Now, be it reaiembered, that honest Job and clothing, and as imperiqusly dematid weoy the wat Om © w an . ning, atthe time ofthe Satiriay’s sewspaper Viscount Goderich 10th Ang. 1827 acai aad Of geatieness aad peace alone, not ignorant that~General H——was, at the attention afd forethought of mea, a] Mr B’sboat Is about equal—se- that the | pging to press, careed ES teport of the | Dake of Wellington sith Jan 1828 x Asif thy blandly heavapg breast time the ownerof this identical mare, and for ‘and habitations. Thitk of ; living 14 | North River and all. other boats of similar | Post Office Committee.:i*E hat debate ended in} Earl Grey 22a Nov. 1830 , - The tempest’s rage had never known, reasons best’ known to himself, he wistred to Lig orld, and of knowing nothing oa hat i , construction ht not to be propelled over | a vote, carried entire wnanimity, affirming Calculating from this het it would appear Rowan As if secare the bark might glide make a race between her and Lazy Sam: , ithin t!—Thiak of te ‘ten mifes per hour,as the extra speed is | the illegality and ‘voidness yf all the Joans which heat the Seration of a tiasts Pf Neon nocd the wale pitas of eee ee ee ee angan sarthiquake thire—of : a grand: obtained at an enormous consumption of have been eS ie ‘hoe ae ce bout 8 jee na vount Nor need the wakeful helmsman’s eye a jockey. | aad mh any ofits seve 3. ere, then, is one ‘ears. Coun NESS Nneer ieee RT no, ve smtp hy | doe He ne neuen te | PM SEO Bse Sa [Maal oy te ian ant eS | Tye, Pumaren, Ovmene 8 ta D3 is thing cannot run ; it’s as fla as asheep | of movements and agitations in one . . * ‘eoneealed oy u » untit the Senate page Octrpoxe.—A lea Yet oft the fearful storm ts heard, and as Henny aeeeiden ah a hog,and cat-hamme? | influencing the Ae of nations ‘# . ; . forretted it ott, which all parties concur in sig- philosopher being very basy 10 his study, a little WwW Wide o’er the peaceful slumbering-land, besides: I would not give a good male for three | world lor years, and of improv Raising and remotin britk houses. is @} pally. reproving. girl came to ask him for some fire. ‘But (says O. When with a sndcen fury surre ar of a ay a you not bring a lot of males to | . gyances in other places, elevating ‘fia: en business very suéc ully carried on 10] _ 1n Executive sitting.on the same evening, the the Doctor) you have nothing to take itir, and 7 of St [hy angry surges lash the strand - mie ee ae ot eceracenn Pray ahi nobling the condition of man—and’ yet this city. and is a great curiosity In a SCIED- | nomination of JoHN Forsyr, of Georgia, to be as he was going to fetch hing for that par- ' <= f and mancavrip in trade is m os ; © Witb ais e to sel} him some herees, OF to "The unconscious mariner, toola te, Starts from his dreams and seeks the deck; Mid rushing waves to meet his fate, His gallant bark, a helpless wreck ! Give me old Ocean's stearnest glooms, His warning voice, of ceaselesg 8ound— . Wide waste of waves—the countless ‘amb Of buried victims, spread around. Rather than thy deceitful smile, "Phy slumber soon in wrath tu wake; While victims curse thy treacheroas guile, [ love thee not—thou siren lake. PS —_ -z . i . LAZY SAM.—The foltowing will ot be worth the Jess fur being ha ae Kogneky horsescriver, beingig Soath Garo ina druve, happened to take it to the neighbehood of 5 kkeyi . ter for y 10% General H——,. whose charac Zale entuckian, character, Tun 8 race, as the fates and destinies might order and decree. He was ene of yout careless, unconcerned, knock-down and @reg-out-looking sort of fellows ; who would assume wstas much simplicity of countenance and addré&yg ag circumstances might require. He had the arance of being about twenty-two or three years yf age , as usua), was dressed in blne mixed jeans ta hide dirt, and wore a drab coloured hat for the sam» reason. ‘Gineral,’ said he, ‘I am jist figm old Kentack with some powerful nice horses, aud may be you Want soine.—Daddy told me, if I come in your parts, to call on you, and he reckoned may be you would buy a pair of matches, ot help me out in tradin :-for he said you had a power of money, and understood tradin toa scribe. Here’s a let- ter from hima,’ handing one. ‘And besides I’ve as nice a pair of matches as you could shake a stick a and 92 RP Ata, fob ARE edad so races, caze mought lose,and we want all the money we ean scrape forland. But I reckon he'd su't you toa fraction,caze you are a sport- in character, mought win a powerful chance of money with him.’ While he was thus introducing himself and telling his business, the General opeved the let ter, which read as follows : 2 ‘Dear General—I take ‘this opportunity to wright to you by my Job, who is taken the fixst drove he ever driv, andI want yon to roll a log a leetle tor him, if so be it suits you. Job's spry enough at home ; but has’ut eve his eye-teeth yet, and it you will lend.him 9 hand, I'll due as a3 much for any ot your boys, if yon’ve got any whenever they come to these pacts tradin or any thing else So no more at present, but remain your affectionate friend til) death. PETER TOMPKINS.” The |-ere of horse-races, cotton-bags and su- - bogs: thought that he perceived a neat = ae es gly. Mr. Job : xd aceurd ing Was Teevived with courté’y ; his man and boy entertained with the best in the farder, ‘whilst the five and twenty horses were not neg- lected. Itis true, that the General had not the slightest recollection uf his friend and cor- respondent, Peter ‘Tompkins. He might have once onee known him, or not. It was the same thing. —Here was Job, a raw Kentucky stripling with twenty-five fine herses, as easily squeezed asa ripe melon. {t was notin his nature to far- bear. : In the mean time, Mr. Jub ‘Thompkins made himeelf quite free and casy, and swaggered about the costly farnished apartment as if he bad bees in alog cabin He viewed the silver pls‘e on the sideboard with much astonishment, and a pair of silver-snuffers espccially excited his curl- oa : ! Giseral, ar them thar candle snoffers made out of the pure stuff? I never seed any afore but ir’n opes,and. mammy uses her shears. And all them atethings on that big chist (the sideboard) is the fa‘s! Spanish castirs ? I heerd talk of this afure: But never seed it. Now,ifl was to tel] thig in yut settlement, may be they wouldn't hop straddle me, and ride over me rough: shod, fur aliar. But they said you'rea powertul sight the yicbest man in the South States, aint you ? Toall. which the General returned suitable an- ning nag? It may do to plough a season or two? Deitvok? Unlike the Job of ancient dayvs,Job Thomp- kins saffered his anger torise and master him. At least he made the General think so. ‘To use his own wotds he corvorted—he sereamed out.. wise, considering you knew 80 leetle. Why you make me feel all -overin spots, to listen to ‘you. J reckon may be you’ve gota quarter-nag YOuragif : aint you: ?” ‘I hagg got a plough-nag here,’ said the Gen- eral very woly, ‘that [am surecan runaway from that thing: rs. . ‘Thing!’ hallowed Job : ‘why you make me feel sort of wolfy, and I've a good mind to go my when my Irish is up,’ exclaimed Jobindigaantly. ‘Bring on your nag, and let's see it.’ The General gave the order ;and as Job ex- pected, the sorrel mare (once Joe Miller’s) was brought forward. hile Job examined her,his adversary en- deavored all he could tofret him, by disptaising his horse : aad Job appeared to be worked up to fever heat. ‘ To cut short the story, the drove was staked against twenty-five hundred dollars in a check upon the C——Bank—and the cumpany adjourn- ed to the General’s track, to see the race. On the way, Job stopped short, and, facing the Gen- real,asked very earnestly, Now yoo’re are sure this aint Joe Miller’s nag ? My mind sort o’ misgives me, caze, from what I have heerd, they sort 0’ favor like. “D n your Joe Miller and his nag also.’ re- plied the General ; the mare is mine, [ tell you.’ do you ask for this thing, which you callarun | ‘Helio! mister, I wonder you are sv mighty: whole lot agin any thing you cen pafade in the knowledge! - It is a good foundatioa on whole South. which to build. But the superstrugture 1s G ‘I Saul ot spoil a good mind then,’ qnoth the | to be reared now. This moment’s Kpowl- eneral. Isuppose you are afraid to run, a8 | edge, is worth all knowledge; as tame Ti a created corn =, than ch roecelisary int what deddy says bind he who would bene€t mankinds-or de freeman, in a free country, standing ami all, affected by ail, and yet ignorant of | What a blank, a cypher,is such a, how little above a mere animal, who: as he eats, breathes ashe breathes, bove whom he is,only in the facult speech! For what is intellect without information, direction, calculation? -Wy but a mere slumbering, raked up, smothe ember. needing the fanning breeze of 1s going on in the world, what the,we does as inspired by what it kaows—and breeze, the nows of the day, the hurry), bustle and excitement of the time inw -h we live, move, and-think? Talk of honor to himself, must come further i#tothe world,and know what’ the world is doimg, and shape and embody its energies ‘me History is important; every body prahte. Science is important in all estimation. Poli- tics are government,—and as a government 1s good or bad so is a people prospefous oF wretched, generally speaking. But»there, in a newspaper, we have the history of the very day, all spread before us with a vitality and freshness no historian can equal. The very things themselves, not their images, not their shadowy ghosts, flit before you. The substance out of which history 3s te be woven isupon the table.—Men tall: for ‘themselves—and no historians talk for ‘them. You are living among all, andare running horse—done to fret him. Lazy Sa was a well made pony of the Printer stuck, but of a mildsleepy, sluggish dispusition, until his metal was roused. He generally went with his eyes half shut and his head drooping at an angle of forty-five degrees. When the General viewed him he was in this condition. ‘The horses were in the General's Stable. and the check for two thousand five hundred dollars was in the hands of a gentleman present. ‘The General had no doubt abont keepingall Job's fine horses and sending him home on his ten toes. Joothoeght differently. Lazy Sam was preliminaries were adjusted, and riders mounted. fours off the ground ; and his dull, sleepy look was changed into a wild, almost devilish ex prés- sion —iHe luoked like Job did when he ‘corvort- ed.’ The General lost his usaal mahogony color and became pale ; but said gothing. Lazy Sam won the race by thirty feet. Job was suddenly covt asa cucumber —and as he put the tweaty five handred dollar check in his greasy pocketbuok, whicn he did very delib eratély, he looked round eraningly. F soft o’ think that’s first rate and a half,” said Job,@and a leetle past ommon. round suddenly to hts rider, he said, ‘Jim, here s five doliarg—Why it all goes in a man’s life-time. And the General looks as if he'd been squeezed through the leetle eend of nothin, or less.’ Humiliating Picture —Man may be justly entitled the great deStroyer and extermina tor of hfe, without regard to the time, place or circumstance. By this power the strongest are overcome; by his ingenuity,the most sub- tile are circumvented, and their energies of body and mind made subservient to hs ne- cessities or pleasures. He is superior to the whole animal creation in the noblest attributes; but he enjoys one preeminance, for which even the lowest have no cause toenvy him. All the destructive animals fulfil their dire offices upon creatures be- longing to other kinds; when the l:on leaps from ambush, itisintothe neck of the wal swers ;and Mr. Joband he were hand and glove for a successful lodgement in bis neighbor's pock- et witha view of clearing it out, a Hurculean labor to be sure ;——when Job heardin the nex room the sound of music Several Kentucky reel were plavad, anon the sweet breathings of a me lodions’Vurve sung *Sweet—sweet home.” ‘May I be d—d.’ said Job, ‘if that don’t beat Bod Walker, aud he’s a patch above common ! But that aint none of your music boxes, I know: it can,t be, Is ‘oe . he ae daughter aying on the piano,’ said the os we will walk ke reap eee hear her.’ Here were biandishments to strike Job dumb and entrance all his senses. , “The man who has no mosis in his soul, ‘And is not moved with caneord ot sweet sounds. . Is fis tor treason, stratageme apd spoils,” Job thought a man migpt Jove ic and ‘also. ~ftfe tett a liking for both. Jhere- fore - applied the mosic ia bis owa way most rapturonsly. ox or the antelope thathe buries hisclaws yp on, the wolves how! imunision, itis thedeei they afe pursuing whenthe scream of th eagle sounds sbrillest, then let the wild ga beware! Even the insatiable fetocious t keeps aloof from his brethern of bl abroad upon the air, attd the ® charger re-echoes the deep sotes of the bu gle; theft is fnan. with Ins boasted reason, prepared to spill the blood of nig brother— to drive his. ing chariot over the fi. ces of his kindred, spread havoc and dis. pair before his path, and leave famine and pestilence to track his foot-steps. The ladieg are said to have been thrown into « state of conversation At a recent appuintmeni - a number of lawyers in all parts oF england to “register the deeds of married women.” led along by Job's boy as sleepy as usual. The | As Job threw Jim on Lezy Sam, he sprang all | Why, Gineral, | Sam’s laid youas Gold asa wedge.’ Turning | ‘J additional interested in? But newspapers are more than historians. They parade before you allthe invention and discoveries of the times:—they trifle with.you, sport mth yan, and condole with you, as well as_ instruct you. By your own fire side, far from the scenes of interest, nomatter where you are in the crowded city or in a remote Country honse, yet they bring all before you, an¢ to the very life:—end you are as well and'fet- ter informed by them thanhe who “Yas sven and participated in all You need tot stir from your farm, or your own chatr, fr your bed even; and yet these l.ttle méss@- gers, silent and specchless as they are, ¥ take you into the wide world and show | allthatis going on.—Pordand Adterth- er. -| five story fire proof store ten feet. of mak- to read. apecto StUGy, What YS Wve COMMUN J tific point of view. Carrying back,a large ing a brick house face another _ street. would at one time have been considered an. “| extraordinary undertaking. We were ad- | miring the ease and seturity with which the handsome two story brick house, 210 Bowery, was raised by screws and blocks to to a height as to enable the owner to build another story under it, and when completed it will be a substantial three story house The,raising of this brick house was done by Geo. Bakewell. 177 Elizabeth street, —Ib. place REESIDE, This man is now about to attain the cli- max of notoricty. We all remember his Horse Purade 1m Chesnut street, a year or two ago—and his Curricle and four spank- ing Greys—and his Carriages—and his—’ in fact—every thing splendid! every thing tip-top—in style! bang up d————-me— and all for General Jackson! ‘The poor na- tives stared as if moon-stricken—the Edi- tors sung ‘lo pean”—for master Reeside had patronage—and what Editor would whisper a word against the Reeside—tfee- faw-fum—I sinell the blood of an English- “And who-—said we toan old Dutch friend,is this R.?? Lord love youthe’s NoBopy, answered our honest acquaintance! Genl. Jackson made him a greatman, that’s all_—Why! he was a wagoner, and drove team but tother day!” “A sudden fortune! truly! that lifts a man from wagon driving, to sleeping in tbe President’e house,in a area mi?! out the Gineral,” said I. It now seems that Reeside is nght mifi-d that the Post Office Conunittee have aisin- gone so far ag to—insimuatc—“PERJURY”! So says Mr R. himself! but before we re- fer the reader tothe following account of —we must beg him to look over the Post Office Report, take a pencil in his hand—— suinup the tutad paid by What, Reader, do you suppose it amounts he was allowed 91,400 !!—for $99, be wus paid $1,990!--for 6000 contract, he received 528,775 !!'! Surely he is a very honest fellow! But nowshe “Persury” ell | with Mr. Burden’s boat,in consequence of the boilers having no draught,the Gre in place of being supplied with oxygen throngh the grates as usual, was suppjied from, down gree, the steam generating powef Of the which had the bestred effect, in aB.@xour- | sion made on Tuesday u) the North: Riser, of increasing the speed to 20 and aflalf Sketch. of Mr. Burden’s Nett: Sieon | Boat.. lithe experiment made last week | ‘The Editor of the chimneys, thr ugh flues or tubes, which | following extract from defect, of course cimin:shed to a great de- | boilers. ‘The boat, therefore see only 16 revolutions. “Mr. Burden accotdingly | took the two chimneys down, and sypstitu- ted one of a sufficiently large eqpacity, insinuated—we takeat from the U. S. Tel- egraph, and it 1s signed by Reeside himself. the Journal drily remarks:— ‘if those who are implicated inthat Report, are not more successful that Mr. R. bas been in breaking its force, it will be found that silence is the part of prudence;” Read the Reeside’s justifiea- tion:— “As I give my testimony on oath before the Committee. if the statement here made were true, it would appear that I had com- mitted PERJURY, in saying that the $1000 draft referred to was negociated at the Behuylkill Bank; and the interference ig al— most irresistable. that { had fabricated the revolutions per minute.—The diameteg of ' the wheel being 30 feet, her velocity t b| the water, may be readily calculated, The | engine is yet new anu incomplete, and dtir- | ing the trip last made, it rained copiously, | which, from the exposed situation of the boilers, contributed materially te the. aan- densation of the steam which was s@:méch | lost. When they shall be .!osed and'cov- | ered in, and the engine runs smeotlj, there can be no. doubt of her obtaining 3.404 revolutions which = wil}, be ; ‘all thatthe most sanguine could expect. ‘Mr. Burden himself 1s perfectly > sutuithed that the result will be 1u accordance mith his expectations. a It may be added that the greatest tncre- ments’of her gain are,when she wat her bigh- est speed. All that she 1s to contend with, 1s ‘the surface exposed _ to fnction: whereas ggodern boats bave constantly to ‘epcbunter a very great additrona! pressure on thg cross | section of the bow over that of the stera— | the water being piled up infront and ia, height proportioned to theangle of the | oat | and us velocity, while at the stéro there isa | corresponding fall or chasm. ‘Che totigitu- | dinal stu faceof the two hollow w 8 | op-spindies mach cogsiptaites thes boat, part of a segment of so great gentle, that they may be considered afmas} as pa- } | \ ‘Joan to this advauce on my part to Mr. story and coniirmed it with my oath, for purpose of giving the appearance of a Rarry, while it was, in reality 8 CORRUPT pouceur, ‘This 1s evidently the ovject for which this transaction is drawn unto the re- port by the majority. And yet, says the Editor of the U 3S Tel- egraph, “it will be found that the silence is the part of prudence!” Mr. R. had better remain ‘silentthe nore you stir it—the more offensive it smells National Banner — } —— A WORLD OF “MONEY—The Golden «GLosB.”’ t ars that ¢rs& GLose” bas had its aie of Post Orrice Par! Only $22,000 |! ata time! in two months, he received 539.400!! !—-[minediately pro- ceeding the Presidential Election, be was paid by the t ost Office Department, $116 a day!!! ANOTHER. Penn, of the Luuisville Advertiser, bas also been favishly pampered with Pap!— | He was paid $10,000!!! for blanks !! Otu RE: t as for blanks, §e. $25,- not a wall was cracked ora timber out of 1 Tae Gang rade he ess i : = { a HiGinG. —*So it appears—ane he could’ut do with- | uated doubts of his integrity; and even | the $1,000 douceur from Reeside to Barry | Barry to Reeside | tor—Exactly $249,267 12! !!—for $40, | ‘ Secretary of State,and Levr Woopsery, of | New Hampshire, to be Secretary of the Treasary, were received by the Senate, and -Mnmediately confirmed withvat a division. —JVatwonal Intelli geneer. ——ae More Shipwretks.—The Montreal Gaze'te of Thursday last contains sume particalars of two other disasters at sea, not hitherto reportec One, of the Proselyte, of Limmerick, with 222 passengers, afl of whom have been safely landed at Richibucto,(Nova Scotia,)in a lamentable state of misery, and the other, name untndwn, and her destinatton described asbeing fromthe West of England, with two hundred and eighty pas sengers, seven uf whom only were saved: Captain Morris, and thirty-six of the passen- gers of the Isabellx, wreekei on St. Paul's Is- land, have reached Miramichi. The Cape Bretonian gives a detail of the bu- rial of some of the bodies ofthe two hondrec and forty-eight persons who trea, eff the rocks of Little Loran Head. The .Gshermen who dwell near the scene of the dis aster, have been engaged in reseuing the bodies from the deep, and committing them to a rude but decent grave. About twelve bodies a day are obtained, ard regularly buried befure sunset. ——ae New York, Junne 10. Ararmina Accipent.—A young lady of co- lor last evening réturning fromthe African chureh through Leonard street, suddenly fell down up- onthe pavement. Several humane gentlemen assisted ip raising herup, when she seemed ti) ‘appearance dead. A physician was sent for, evlogne water, hartshorn, &c all proved una- yailing, until a colored gentlemen, one of her acquaintance, recognised her, an] immediately remarked, “AbT know what ails her ; she ts laced up too tivht.” The whole machinery of the corsage being, sang ceremome, Cut away. | the lady spruna spon her feet perfeciy restored. [Star Tanransssee, (Florida) June 14. JTeiancholly Occurrence —A_ sudden gust or | tornady of wind sweeping up the valley of the | St Marks on Friday afternoor, the 30th ult descendea with sad and distressing effects on the mansion of FE. B. Vass, Esq. During the fury of the storm, his amiable consort with matein:! solieituce, rushing to the rescue of her infar’ Procter in an adjoining building, and whom she wagined to be in danger, was herself prostrated beneath the fallen rainsof her own dwelling Mr Vass with his two elder daughters were most mifacuiously preserved amid the shattered | lims of trees; and the shivered timbers ot the pper story of the honse ; but scarce had they ine to he sensible of this merciful dispensation of Providence in their behalf, than they were called to weep tears of sorrow over the body of a wife and muther. Not to be outdone by the Senate, a Resolntion yesterday passed the House ot Representatives. at the suggestion of the Pust Office Committee of vhat body, to appoint a select Committee, to sit during the recess, to investigate and report the affatrs of the Post Office Department. As no debate preceded or accompanied this motion, we atc somewha. at a loss how totakeit. If this Committee be intended to follow up the work in which the Senate has been the pioneer. it will be well. Ifthe Committee is intended for any other purpose, itis very certdin thati! will not answer that purpose. -Nothing bot fall inquiry and development of the abuses. now admitted to exist, can satis: the country. Col. Crockett says, the appointment of the Committee pats bim in mind of what sumetimes happens away Up yonder in his country. A bear will catch a stray hog @™ tho outskirt of a plan tation, and devout him entirely, from snout to tail except the bones. ‘The owner of the planta. } tion, mightily wroth at this depredation, when he finds it ont, will load his rifle, mount a tree and, perched in it all night long, will watch the pldee where the bear had eat up his hog. —Nat int. The nomination of William Hapgter, of Rhode Island, to be Charge d’Affairs at Rio Janiero, was confirmed the same evening ; 3s also was that of Hompneer H. Leavitt (now a Repres entative in C ) to be district J f th United Statggfr the district of Ohio. _— Bostox, Jane 21. pees i Glee C aie eae ion ratood that the om in i at Lechmere Point are fing to feel the con nces of the i—and that the “ Manufactory.” and aleo the “Flint.Glase Works. aré ae be discontinued. for the pres- ent. Thus s ing sbout one brandred and. thousands gs persons to the many ont of employment. Supper DeatH.—The New Orleans Argus saye--“Mr. Brown, of the Ciregs, after playing at his own benefit-a Mobile, » 1. died the same night, @ few a dene formance, Jpst 22 00r Johnaun died here.” a t Ricuarp Pours: - o° Virg bea been ap- erisbed in the As _ pose, the little girl stooped down to the fireplace, and taking some culd ashes in one hand, she pat live embers on with the otber, The astonished Dvcter threw dows his botks, eaying,* With all my learning [ shotld never have found out that expedient. A JVit.—A man that has ance got nis character up fora wit, is always sure of a iaugh, say what oeinay. He May utter as much nonsense as he pleases, and afl will pass carfent. No one stops tv question the coin of a rich mar, but a poor de- vil Cannot pass olf eitlet a joke or a guinea, with- vut its being examined on both sides. Wit and evin are a! ways doubted with a threadbare coat. —— Bele —A beautiful, but useless insect without wings, whose eulors fade from being removed trom the sunshine. The ladies of New Haven itis said, have pledged ther.selves neither to walk, dance, or in any oiher way. hald commenion with natives who use tobacco, either by chewing or smoking. Evidence of an Trish Witness —The follow- iig evidence was given the uther day befure Bar- ren Smith—‘Plase your bonor, it was om that most blessed St Patrick's day, and I just saw a man with his feet over the wall—Pat,’ says | ; what’ says he, ‘hist’ says I; ‘‘wist’’ says he; here,’ ’says 1; “where” ways he, apd plase your Honer that’s all I'm after knowing of the matter.” r = A good wife—A «oman who makes good coffee, and dues not + | Washing days. A frishman askeu cure in King stieet last week for a psit of gloves, where he was told the kind he wanted would come toone dollar and twenty five cents, “Och, my sowl, thin,” says he, ‘I'd sooner my hands id go barefoot, all the lays.of my life, than give ye that for em.” « NOTICE. TWNUE firm of Murphy & Moss, is dissolved hy mutual consent, all persons indebted to che said firm, are requested to make immediate payment. William Murphy. John &. Voss, Salisbury July 1.183% TO MY CUSis OMERS, The subseriber hr ving purchased the entire stock of goods of Morphy & Moss, will continue to sell goods as usual,at the old stand. He tn- vites all those indebted, to call and settle as the concern must be positively closed in a short time. William Murphy. July 2.¢w 50 VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. HE Sotecriber offers for sale a Tract of Land in Cabarras county, three miles South West of Concord,on the Stage Road lea- ding from Coneord to Charlotte, on the waters of Coddle Creek—Tihe tract contains about 450 ACRES, And consists of between 25 and 30 acres of good Meadow—about 100 Acres of first rate cleared Land, the balance of first rate ancleared Land. It lies in the beart of some of the best land in the county—joining J. Phifer, J. Young, Col. Barringer and others. It is level and well watered, and has the com- mon improvements. I am determined to se}l, and offer a bargain for land of the above qaslity. [ will take negroes or good notes in payment Persons degtrous to purchase are requested to visit the prem‘ses, or the subseriber at Concord. WM. C. MEANS. June 20th 1834. tf—48. Book Store. A LARGE and valuable assortment of Boxl:s belonging to the estate of the late Rev'd. Daniel Gool4, are for sale, at his late residence in Statesville ; and in addition to those pur- chased by the deceased for sale, his private |i- brary isin market, containing some rare and ve- luable works not to be ordinarily met with : among which are The Christian Observer, in 19 vol. Christian Spectator, in 8 do. Rosenmuller’s Scholia in Nov. Tes- tamentum, Crabbs Engtish Synonomiesy. Biblia Hebraica, Schlieusner’s Lexicon. < "BOOKS, AM of which will be sold low for Cash. 000!!! was paid ' fe weeegy’ ted, with’ te Ry Charge d’ i MMaires of the United States at Cuzz, . A. SIMONTON June 21—6w43: eed his nece durit side Wi umes Mr. appe vote Ala. 0 gg g = / of the a et shor Te r n d s ss en s — 4 + Se a > Somes to executive offices has been ‘* more “hol ons aceon - | <a ee ET _THE WATCHMAN. ; SATURDAY.....JULY 124 1624. -— cf We are authorised to announce R. Ff ALEXANEDR, Esq., 292 candidate fur the Com: spons, in the Borough of Salisourv. F ’ =r > Joun Bearn, Junr. is a candidate fur re election to the Senate,—Joun Clement. EB 3a candidate fur re election tu the House of Con 1.063, in the next General Assembly. “17” We are authorised to announce J.P CALDWELL, Esq. as a Candidate for the Sé- nute,in the County of Iredell. We are authorised to antounce Jonn W (ray, asa candidate to represent the county of iredei| in the House of Commons, at Asseinbly. We are requested to announce John Stillas a candidate in Cabarrus for the office of Sheriff 5” Fietpine Scvarer, F.sq., Sheriff o. fiuwan County, is a candidate for re-election. kr > We are requested to anaounce the foi- wicr (sentlemen, Candidates for Cabarrus County. »EORGE Kwutts, for Senate. D. .VW. Barrincer, for Commons, W H. ArcuHisacp for Sheriff. O. ALEXANDER tsa canilidate for the office cf Sheriff for Cabarrus county. pcp Cuarves Fisntr Esq. who was announ- ged asa Candidate, for the Legislature, during his late absence, having returned home, has re- cuested us to state, that as he will be under the necesity of being absent from North , Carolina, during the next session of the Assembly, he con- s.ders it his duty to withdraw his name. We acknowledge the receipt of valaable Duc- uments from the Hon, Messrs Shepperd and Rencher. We thank them. On the retiring of the Vice President pre- vious to the close of the session, as is the castom, Mr. Poindexter, senator from Mississippi, was appointed President ot the body pro tem. The yote on 3d ballot steod, Poindexter 22, King of Ala. 10, Frelinghuysen 1, Waggaman 1, Tyler 7, Bibb 1. A NEW UNIT Mr. Forsytu of Georgia, is appointed Secte-- tary of State vice Mr, McLane dia-unit-ed. Mr. Dickerson of New Jersey, is appointed Secretary ofthe Navy vice Mr. Woodbury, promoted to the Treasury. These nominations have been confirmed by the Senate. Note.—Each of the abdve named gentiemién, were Senaturs at the time of appointment, or President Jackson's pulitical maxira concerning the appotntment of members shortly befure. ured in the breach than in the observance.” TENNESSEE CONVENTION. This body has been in session for some tite, and we congratulate the friends of correct prin- ciples in that State and elsewhere, on the pruba- bility of their sug }ss. The basis ot free white population may F msidered as settléd on, <l- though not finaf.; ried out. ITs it not ashame, that we should continue in North Carolina so shackled vy the bigotry of ancient forms, while every where else, the principles 3f free govern: ment and equal rights are continually recognized and adopted ? Ia it possible, that the spirit of Freemen wiil forever brook the control of a mi- nority? We have in the Constitution of the United States a clause that guarantees to each State a Republican form of Government ; we have the form ofa Republic in North Carolina, but the substance is not ours. Weare in reality an Aristucracy, where the few rule the many, and make them pay for it besides. {t is grievous and humiliating to think, low long we have sub- mitted tamely to sueh inequality and injustice. Bat we are not disheartened. Tne time must come, when we shall be redeemed. If our people in the wes. will but speak ont, and insist on their rights, the present ruling minority mist, and will give way to our demands, We have little hope, that any thing will be done for iiternal 1m- provement or pnblic education, or for any of those great interestS that constitute the character of a gS unless we reform wur present Government. These opiniotis we have often advaiced before, aut “ the people will not consider.” We will however, never cease from this work, while we can wieid a pen, or utter a voice. We consider it as reaching to the vitals of our prosperity, and could we but have the assurance of having con- tributed to its accomplishment, it would be a source, to us, of lasting satisfaction. —_—— The Richmond Enquirer says, that the new Cadinet is more homogeneous than the last, Homogeneous means, as our Devil supposes, a genius for beating Hominy. The nation has some reason to thank the imp for this discovery ; for, barring in Mr. Forsyth, a certain facility for off hand debate, this Cabinet 1s a@ Arabia De- serta,—a perfeet sand bank. General Jackson's Ileterogeneous units have heretofore possessed, in the main, a reasonable portion of intellect, bet However, the this comes nearer 0 than unit. of in- President is less to blame for this seareity trllect in his advisers, than for some other mat- ters which have led soit. The course of the President has been such, that the first order of jotelligenee in the nation is against him, and if he had been ever so much inclined to it, he could not have got a talented set of men about him. ee Goxr to THe Warr!—The gran’ panacea of the administratien, the bill to provide for keep: ing the public money 1 the pet-Banks, has ced a ostaral death.. Some attempt was made io the Senate to amend the Bul, but they no doutt thought as the link- boy said 6 Mr. Pope when he exclaimed, “God mend me. “God mend you, Poet's uncomely person. “Why, the nexy' { ‘retorted the incensed urchin’ eyeing the he would have never got beyond the threshold of its inventor; this was the celebrated scheme of issuing 15 mil- lions of dollars on the faith and credit of the Treasary.. So it seems that the fands are un- der the control of the President, subject to be thrown into the Potomac if he should say the word. ‘Truly a bad state of things! Are the peo- ple contented thus to have the whole energies of the Nation pat in the power, and at the mercy ofone man? And then to consider how that power was obtained! There is no law sanction. “ing the present state of things: the Serate has refused to pass such a law expressly, and yet the they had passed it. What is that but substuting {t should be remembered that the Jackson party proposed the Will to legalize the prese:.t keeping of the public money. The majority of the Hease of Represéntatives, consisting of the same party: voted in its favour, and by this act, they admit thai the money ts in unauthorised hands: yea} “THE PEOPLE'S, MONEY.” they say “1s IN L.AW- LFSS. HaNDS.” And yet they have con- sented toadjourn and so leave it. The party in power must answer to thie‘ people. Alongon, this was your default ; That, being captain of the watch to night; Did look no better to that weighty charge. GOLD COIN. Convress have passed an act, to make the A- merican Gold Coin sixteen times as valuable as American Silver Coin in the payment of debts. The relative value of the two metals, (ei. the market value as contra-distinguished from the mint price) has been as 1 to 15. 81 for some years past in Engiand, and 15. 82 in France, The standard values conform to these rates (very nearly), Hence gold has been in demand in these countries, and has been in cunsequence regularly withdrawn from our country, and carried to these. Mr. Ingham in a very able and laboured report on this subject in 1830, lays down the pusition, that wherever this inequality exists, the constant ef- fect is to draw off ‘the less valuablé metal, an-l bring into that country the more valuable one, and that the true poiicy is, to adopt as near as possible, the exact market proportion as the silver will be carried out of the United States, as gold has been heretoforé. We have no faith in the prediction that the amount of specie circulation with us, will be at allincreased. While there are so many bank notes of small denominations in the community, the metals will be driven into the vaults of these institutions ; like the clown in the Pantomine, they will take the oysters to themselves, and distribute the shells among the people. But we are on the main well pleased with this law: it will probably increase the market value of gold still more in this country, and will thns help our extensive gold mining interests in the South— atany rate, it will make it mach easier for the miners to convert their bullion into current mo- ney. We perceive that the Southern members voted generally for the bill, and it was no donbt from some such considerations as we have sug- gested. The author of address of the Central Com- mittee, on the subject of Internal Improvement, (Mr. Hogg) has given notice that he intends re- viewing the reply of the New Hanover Com- mittee to their paper. He expects to have his review ready for publication in the next Raleigh Register, We can but expect some benefit to the cause, from the discussion of this subject, by these gentlemen. Thursday last, wae quite a day of active bus- tle, business and amusement in Salisbury. The Lottery of Messrs. Stevenson and Point, was then drawn, and a large concourse of people as: semnbled, to witness this (to us) novel spectacle. It waS amusin to look upon this assembled group when a ticket was read out, and observe with what absorbing anxiety every eye was bent upon thesitpof paper that each held in his hand (containing the list of hig tickets), and how they would “ stare on vacancy” when they fonnd that the prize was not for them. The capital prize was drawn to Number 13,288. The fullowing is a list of some of the next highest prizes drawn to the tickets stated, viz: Ticket 5,582 drew 1000 se 12,451 ee 1000 «18,502 . 1000 s6 80,429 “e 1100 ss 99,643 se 1000 On the evening of chat day out community was enlivened by a Theatrital entertainment got up by the young men of the village, and which went off much to the satisfaction of the audience. We are glad to say that the effurt was !:berally patronized. For the Watchman. FOURTH OF J ULY- a The citizens of Lincolnton, without previous arrangements, observed the Anniversary uf In- dependence, if not with tlie splendour, at least with all the good feeling, harmony and cordial- ity that the occasion is evef wont to excite. Capt. Harry’s patriotic company of Light In- fantry, after the gsual exercises of parade, was inet at the Court House by 8 oe of ee citi- f the village and vicinity, when, at the re pital the company, Miles W. Abernathy read the Declaration of Independuece; and Mi- cheal Hoke delivered a handsome address which was followed by loud Ot nee eplnanet he com then > the : : is Leonerd, who, ab hort notica had a table pre- pared with the substantials of life, neatly and palitably prepared, of which they partook with ppetite, and cheerful feelings. Paul Kist- ier presided, assisted by. J.T. Alexander as Vice President. ‘After the temoval of the cloth, the company of an easier job to make a new man in the stead.” The next great desideratum convocted from the brain of the Sage of Baltimore. (Mr. Mck im) President wil hold on to the money, just as if the will of Gen. Jackson for an act o fCongress? : ‘| before a factious Senate shows thata better fate standard. If this be correct, it is probable that | . lowing regular tuasts:— of Petersburg Virginia; and that of L. L. D. on rac daly 716. . ’ ° ea Rew. Len 8 ives, ion oo sedees - The Genstitation of the United-States. ' in, on Badg . The memory of Washington and Lafayette The following was the Order of Exercises: | . {Tine gathors pot sigacts of sho Decision —a = _5. The President and Vice President of the United States 6. The Heads of the De 7. Tho State of North Corolina—Rip Van Winkle is wide awake. (added by a guest.) 8. Freedom of the Press. 9. The Ariny and Navy. 10. The mgnis of the States. 11. The Heroes and Sages of the Revolution. 12. The memory of Captain Blakely. 13. The Fair—the last, not least in our affeé tions. VOLUNTEERS. _. By the President of the La Fayette—He lived beloved,’and died. nted by every A- ver. = : : By W. W. Nolatd—Unh vf the States, ahd Union with the fait—may such uh‘ons remain forever inseparable. , nee Kistler—The Plongh, the Hoe and he Mattock the year roand, and a cheerful glass of wine on the 4th of Jaly. By Daniel Seagle—The Farmers—On their good sense and cool judgment is our reliance in | times of party excitement. rtments. tention #6 hie fo gene sheet ettevilley Samm Af vid. M’Ajite “ Woald tha@ North Cfo - Caswell. 85 nofeath pat —Henty: W. Bi. togham, Va. ; Harri son W: Coxington, Richmond, 10 Waledictory | Oratioa—Abraham f°. Morehead, Rockingham. giate studies than devotion ?”—Sam’l R Blake, Fay- illiams, Halifax. Va. tion on political Ecgomy-Da- etland.8, A Forensic Debate— ahment of & medical-Board in te to ther i pet ~ : P Cue tions for control Ber , ‘a A > ot By John Michnl—The Patriotic < ate of South | Carolina. < M. W. Abernathy—The Peeple—the only true and legitimate sovreignty—let them alone and they will always do right. - By Geo. W. Henderéon—Henry Clay the, champion of the West | By Thomas Williamson—(sent in to be read) —Down witi. the Proclamation! Down with the Protest!! and Down with the U.S. Jank!!! By Capt. J. H Harry—Martin Ver ~ aren and Andrew Stevenson; the identity of tnoir fate awaits them before a virtuous peopte—the Pres- idency and Vice-Presidency of the United States. By Robert #Williamson, Jr—The United States’ Senate—It-has wisdom enough to discern, and firmness enough tu oppose the encroachments wer. y Benjamin Norris—Joha C. Calhoun— may he be our next President. By Geo. W. Motz—Martin Van Buren—His patriotism, consistency and talents eminently qualify him for the highest office in the gift of the people. By Michael Hoke—Capt Harry and his Com pany cf Volunteers, .. . . By Robert W. Wilxamson, Jr—Willie P. Mangum—His firm and independent stand in defence of the rights of the States, and against Executive encroachments, entitle hita to the thanks of his constituents, & J for one Say ‘‘well done good faithful servant.” By J. A. Ramsour—Bedford Brown—F aith- ful to his constitnents, to the Union, and to State Rights, North Carolina will never desert um. By Juhn Huggins-- The Reader of the Decla- ration of Independence. By J. P. Alexander—Bartlett Shipp—May lie be our next Senator. By Daniel Finger—Our present prdspect— With good hay crops, good harvests, and good corn Season, we may expect to find the indus- trious farmer's barns well stored in the coming winter. . By Alfred Hoke—The Lincoln Boys—un- known till they are tried. By Geo. W. Henderson—In case of a deliber- ate and palpable. violation of the Constitution, Nullificatioa in the rightful remedy. JACKSON PRECEPT, Extract from Gen. Jacksons letter to the Le- gislature of Tennesee, dated 7th Oct. 1825. It ‘‘important appsintments continue to de- volve on the Representatives in Congress, it re- quires no depth of thonght to be. convinced that corruption will beedme the order of the day; and that under the garb of conscientious sacrifi- ces to establish precedents for the publit good, e- vils of serious importance tothe freedom and prosperity of the Republie may arise. It is through this chaunn-1 thet tho Boople mh on- pect to be attacked in their constitutional sover- eignity,and where tyrany may be apprehendéd te spring up in some favorable emergency. JACKSON PRACTICE Appointments of Members of Congress made by Gen. Jackson since his election : Senators.—Wm. Findlay, Martin Yao Ba- ren, Johny H. Eaton, John Branch, Join Ale- Phersoa Berrien, Louis McLane, Jno. Uhandler, "Thomas H. Williams, David J. Bal or, Fad- ward Livingston, Levi Woodbury, Mahlon Dickerson, Powhattan Fllis, Johan Forsyth, Wiltia&y Wilkins.—18. ; Representatrves— John VW", Campbeil. Francis Baylies, Robert S. Garnett, Geo. W. Cromp, E.F. Tatnall, John Findlay, Samnel D. Ingham, Geo. W. Owen, Thomas P. Moore. Wm. C. Rives,Selah R. Hobbie, Jeromus Juhn- soa, John G.Stower, John Randolph, Philip P. Barbour, Jas. W. Biddle, ‘Thomas [rwin, James Buchanan; Charles @. De Witt,, Hector Craig, Nicholas D. Colemah, Joseph Hammons, Wi- ley Thompson; Andrew Stevenson. John Ander- sou: Humphrey H. Leavitt.—26 b University of North Corolina.—We are in- debted toa correspondent of the Harbinger for the fullowing account of the exercises of the late commencement.of our University. The public exerrises commenced as usual, on Monday evening. ‘The speaking on that end the follow evenings, showed evidently that a better taste is gradually introducing the chasten- ed natural fervour of the polite orator for the rant- ing, and mouthing style of “‘Bombastes Furioso.” Most of the speeches, vere well humored and delivered in goed tasfe. ; ‘The annual address (delivered by Gen. James Iredell] to the two Societies was enthusias- tically received by a crowded house, and would call for farther notice, did I not know that in a short time it would appear in print, to receive from thé public that judgment which it so richly deserves, On Wednesday forenoon, a meeting of the “North Carolina Institute” was held. And in the forenoon the members of the Institute’ and audience generally, were entertained by an ad- dreas trom Professor Mitchell, on the subject of common schools, it which there wss much profit- able matter; seasoned by several happy touthes of his pecdliaf hamouf. . oo It waS gratifying to every friettd of the Titsti- tution to see in their places a goodly number of Trustees, with our public spirited Governor at their head, afid to hear them eXpress a determi- nation to do ali is their power to prothote its in- terests. The exercises of Commencement Day were conducted in their usual order, the candidates for Degrees acquitted themselves yery much to the gratification of the numerous auditury—Thirteen young gentlemen received the Degrees of Bach- elor of Arts. ‘The next Degree of Master. of Arts was conferred on Cicero P. Hawks, James W. Bryan, Samuel Smith, John R, J. Daniel, Jowathan Houghton, and Thos. Hoskins. ‘That of Dector of Divinityon Rev. Andrew Syme, ll on by the President 12 Degrees con- ferred. 13 | of the’ Examiaation. 14. Prayer by*the President. Extract of ile bt to the Editors of the Bhi- adel phia ercial Herald, dated _° , Bbovursvirte, (Ky.) June 12. . eee ccurtence tuck place here last weak. A Mr. C. married Miss Backoer lagt week, a beautifal and interesting w , of one of our moet | fs presabl e families. On that eve- ning Mra, Bue ner (the mother of-the bride) had a layge quantity of custerd made, anv sent tothe hogses of her married children. On Sun- day Mrs. Fotster (her daughter) was taken ill, pand diedjin'§ few hours: While the was asserublivig for her funeral, a daughter of her’s became suddenly. ill,andthe funeral was penspeard) that both might be buried together. 0 one after the-¢ more are Poison having-been suspected, the servants are all in prisog, but there is no evidence, exter- nal or internal, to prove the charge. The con- tents of the stomach show no appearance of poi- son. 26 eYoiptoms in all re&8pects resemble those pff Asiati¢ Cholera—yet no one elée in town pas been attacked, and not one of that devoted AMily who avoided the custard. All who ate pf it have died or are ill. ‘he physict- ‘ans and Magistrates areallin alarm and bustle, and no two-.people seem to agree in opinion as to th® trie caluse of this tmelancholly visita- tion. — ther, eighthave died, and nine y il, Much attention has lately been directed towardsT étas. All'accounts from that coun- try représeft the influx of emigrants from the United’ States as very great, and in- creasing. We read recently in northern papers, of frequent expeditions fitted out for new settleaients there, and pamphlets and proposals’ ate issued constantly, setting forth the condition and prospects of the territory, and the advantages it promises to settlers. A history,of;the country, with particalar | reference ta the progress of Austin’s Colo- ny,up.teand since the unsuccessful at- tempts toestablish a State government, is now in preparation at New Orleans, by one of the Colonists, and will be shortly pub- ished. Amoag other matters bearing upon this point weremark a communicatjon of con- siderable length, published in a late num- ber the Richmond Enquirer, containing the statement of an argument to show that Texas in fact constitutes still an integral part of the United States. The case isa brief ane, and has been advanced before, but with not sufficient force or earnestness, —perhaps not suflicient plausrbility,—to arrest the attention of the government or the peer te eteies 12 shat he bli pore chase of Louisiana, Texas, which was with- in the limits of of that pnrchage, became the property of the United States, and the in- habitants became not only under the con- stitution, but by express stipulation with France, eotitledto all the privileges of A- mericans ig the tertitories. The purchase of Flonda from Spain arid the adoption by that teeaty of the Texas boundary, is pro- nourfed to be unconstitutional and void, for want of power in any department of the Govgrnment, or all of them, to sell or resign away to foreign provinces any portion of the terntory. Such is the case made, anu the argyrnent stated with what grounds, more competent judges of treaties and constitu- tiong than. we are, must decide Balt. Am. Eagcverté.—The following wege the brief but fitting remarks of Nir. W ebster, i1®the Sen- ate, when the Joint Resolutions from the ard of Representatives, for paying due honors to the mieinery of LAF SYERTE, were taken up if that “f shall not presume, Mr. President, to utter one word of encomium on the extraordinary ao sonage of whom these Resvlutions speak. The proceeding in which we are engaged is ihten- ded to manifest? the sense of Congress, ard of the People ufthe United States. It isa pro- ceeading in which none are to lead, and none to follow shut in which all are to be equaily active and equeily prominent, as all are equally sincere and @qually ardent, in expressing a Nation’é Gratfade to a Nations Benefactor. Ot anoccasion so solemn, so affectiag, I con- tent payself with symply tooving that the Reso- lutuui@ be put to the vote; and Ido this with enti ee tence that they will be passed, not only Without hesitation or dissent, but with earn- est, émphati¢—I_ may say, even, with &nthusi- aste ananimity.” MrT inet, whoss nomination was rejected on 'Taesday by the Senate, but whose commis- sion ded, notwithstanding, to the end of the session, resigned his office on Wednesday. Mr. Mé Clintock Young, the Chief Clerk in the saftstient, has been appointed Acting Secreta- Iv ad tn — Globe. ; .. - 7E! , aaa =. ok Bank af Cape Fear —A dividend of thtee per cont, of the profits of this institution has been declared, payable in this day ($d instant) at the Principal Bank, and on the seventh at its of- fices.' * —— Henry Hussinn, (Administration) a mem- of. the-.House of Representatives, has beed eet the Legislature of New Hampetife;, aSeaatorin Congress for six yeats fromthe ath of March next, vice Samir Bell, whose tefia Uf service will then expire. On Saturday last the following young en- tlemen were admitted to the practice of the Kaw, Piz. John 1. Haughton, of Tyrrel, in the Forenoon 1, Prayer by the Pfesideht. 2) Salatery Oration in Latin—James B. Shepard; Ceart, d Jobn Gra Bynum, of 'B. Stephens, of Wewbern, and ee 7 in the Gounty Cocrts, | ' State > vs, fiom Psdqoutask, affirming” the. jedgment | Hillpard ‘f this place. at t h e : L Jog re thig tak place Mrs. Buckner died ; and, | M Supreme Court.—since cur last, opinions have nen delivered by the Court in the following ca- Gastox, Judge, delivered the opinion of the Court io the case of Jesse A. Dawson d. Samuel S Shepherd, from Halifax reversing the jodg- Pent below, and rendering jadpment in favor of ne. defendant. % * Gs¥fow. delivered the ‘Of the Uourt in the'tastof ‘the State in Da- it mat aie WARRAED, At Chapel Hill on Thursday eveping last, by Rev. E Mitehell, Nelson ft Munger. Esq/of Yorkville,S: C.to Miss Mary Q. 2 _ dy Asheville, on the 17th inst, Mr. Mar- cus. L, Hoke. of Lincolaton, to Miss Harriet E.; alsa, Mr. Jacob R.Shufford, of Ashevile, to Miss Mary E. daughters of James M. Smith Esq. in Charlotte, on the 25th ult. Mr. Thomas J. Holton to Miss Rachel R. Diey In Concord, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Efieza oore, (formerly of Mecklenburg,)wife of Mr. Elam Moore, aged $8 years, 10 months and twodays. VALUABLE ESTATE, TO BE SOLD ON A CRBDIT. Y virtue cf a deed of Trast to mé exe- cuted by John G. Hoskins, decessed, and for the purposes therein contained, 1! shall SELL at Auction, to the highest bid- der, at the Court House in Salisbury. N. C,, on Twesday the 19th day of August next, the following property, viz > One 5th part ofa Tract of LAND, called the CALLAHAN GOLD MINE TRACT, Containing in the whole, about Acres. Besides the very finest evidences of this being arich mine, the Land is of good quality for farming, and the situation healthy. ‘There is @ new dwelling house on the premises, and suitable out- HOUSES. . eA LSOti:: ; A tiegro man, pated ‘FOM ; a-negré wo- man, named DINAH, a negro girl, named LETITIA; one named HARRJET, one named AMANDA. Also; one CAR- RIAGE and HARNESS, two clay coloured MATCH HORSES; two MULES ,; one SULKEY and HARNESS; and one PONY. — A Credit of siz months will be given to} the purchaser, on his giving bond with ap- proved security. ‘The Title of this proper- ty is unquestionable. H. C. JONES, Trustee. Salisbury, fuly 11,1384. 51—tsd. LIST of Letters remaining in the Post {AR Office at Statesville, N.C. on the Ist day of July, 1834, B J Aleie Dinvaghe, -see af Samnal Joady or Davis Jos. P. Caldwell, Esq. Barrer Arasmus Brown James Benson Robt. Brown C James G Knox James C Lucke 2 L A Landers Rev. John W. Childs Martin S Leonard James R. Campbell M Wm A Claywell Wm S Moore Dr R H Carson James M Clemmens Charles Charchill Joseph P Caldwell Lawson R Cameron John S. Carson D Francis Otswalt Wm I, Davidson P Alexander Duncan William Pyles cr Milus Dobbins ohn Moore E Robert Phillips Rev John E Ecwards R F David E Rencle John Moure, Esq Margaret Millsaps Col Juhn Mordah John or Elenor M’Bryde James B cae 3. Fow!kes s James Foster, or Ttio’s John Shaw Williferd Clark Shaw Solomon Summers James Swann Charles Sturms $ Hezekiah Summets R Roby Tucker Samuel S Tappan 2 Alfred Tuckes. John Thornton M [) Ww John Fleming G James Gaylor David Gray, Miss Sarah Henson John Hill, sen’ W>m H Haynes Michael Hoke Jourdin Hudgins Mrs Sarah A [iill James Huie David Holman John Waugh John Webber | John Young (Rubert’s Son) W.KE&RR.P A Lisl OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post Office at Concord N. C. on the first day of July 1834, A—Wm. M- Alexander, Abraham Area, William Andrew, Mar Alexander, B—Samuel Black, Ezekiel Baucum, Miss Susannah Biger, Nicholas Bohain, Thornas N. Black, Miss, Cissev Bullen, Charles Black wel- der, Alexander M. Bigger. . C—Wiliam Cooke. Andrew Corzine Will- iard C. Corum. David Coalter, _G—George Gurinori, George Goodman, Rev. raebet , Be ae Hoge; Jamés Hadson, Jacob Hile- man, Miss Elenor Hadson, Robert B. Hndson, Joshua Hodson, Jesse W. Hains, James Henly, K—Michael Kook, T—Tice Litecar, Godfrey Lige, Calpeper At Georgs Miller, William S, McRee, Na- thaniel Monteith, Henry G. Montfort, Moses McKinly, Mrs. Amelia Miller, P—lohn Petry, Michael Propst. R—Martin Rendleman, Martha Rogers, Miss ©. Reese, Michael Rock, | aS Jaues M. Shin, Nathaniel Sims, Joseph Still, William Spears, 'T_Treasurer of the Presbytery, George Tucker, G. H.§ M, A Teater, Seveca Aura "9 _— Lewis Utzman, W—Juho C. White, nes White, _| proposals tor a place in the tug. 1 Simeon Winecofl, Ze- | lay ps OF TRH wae Ys h & Low System, | Newbers. § 0: on on Astronom — William The Board fC issi Yo P. Gang Ve J 4. Oration on e Drama— Treaty, bave sdjonrned to anest syuia Ere rth Carolina State William P. Beem Windsor. 5. Forensic de- | futrth Monday in October. We bato— Weald fffenerl Latodacion of Man HOCTERY, ufactores ial tothe Southern country? | Adjournment of Congress—Both hoases . 7 sion Eben enn “Tivans J. | Cosrenniproch pum w wolaia, «| SALESBUHY re ing, Siete Y 3, sic — | Monday eveni imo x. . “Does a . ive more benefit from an at a Sa i re ADE Second Class— Fg To be drawn at Liacold wn, Linealn county,on Wednesday the 27th day of Atizust 1834. Steventon & Points, Managers. 1 Prize of $5,000 "i 1 Pnze of “sy $,000 1 Prize of 0 fe 2,000 10° Prizes of 1,000° is 10,000 10° Prives of 500 is 5,800 10 Prizes of $00 is 3,000 10 Prizes of 200 is 2,000 20 Prizes of 100 is 2,000 60 Prizes of 50 is 3,000 106 Prizes of 20 is §=— 2,000 $00 Prizes of 10 is $,000 20,000 Prizes of 4 is ~—- 80,000 20,528 — Prites améutting to $12,000 To be drawn on the Hich end Low System The holder of twe Ticket, one Hi Soe the other Low is certain to'draw one ize, and may draw three. All the prizes payahle i 40 days after the drawing, aie to ‘the cen. a) deduction of 15 per cent, A peckage of whole Tickets in this Lottery wil! cust $40 and must draw nett $17 $23 Those who prefer adventuring fur the la prizes only, can in this wav, for $23, get manager’s certificate for 10 whole ‘I\ckets, en- titling the holder uoail the Tickets inay draw over $17 that being the amoant of the $4 prizes that each paekaye must draw. Packages o! shares in proportion —say, A certificate for 10 whole Tickets £23 do , do Halves 11,50 do... dv Quarters Open Allorders from a distance by mail, (post paid ) or by private conveyance; enclosing the cash or Prive ‘Tickets in our previous Lottery will receive the mest prompt attention, if addressed to “Ste. venson & Points, Salisbury, N.C.” & an aceount of the drawing wil: be forwarded iminediately after the event. Tickers $4—Harves $2—Quvarrers $1. Stevenson & Points, . Manager:§* Salisbury, July 12th 1834. MY APPRENTICE. _ OE CHAMBERS, has runaw Jona (ngw the stxth tins 3 from aay tohy,unless he fears that sitting eruse- will spoil the elegance of his gait ; or unless roastet? goose while the thermometer is at 89° a- gainsthis stomach. Bethat asit may, I feel compelled to let the public know that he is ab- sent without my permission, and that I will en- furce the Law against any: ene who harbors, conceals, or who abets him ia any way. Joe is about 12 years old, dark skinned, and rather po- ny built; he had ona flat cap, Linsey coat, and blue Janes pentaloons: It is possible that he may have joined a bard of Eqnestna:. vi re lately here, as he then, I understand, made sealed ais Ore cents toany one who will bring him fereeeans less he has learned to cut somersetts, in that case I cant pay but five. * H.H. BEARD. _By virttié Of a decree of the Hon. Judge of the Court ot Equity, of Iredell county, I will sell at the Court House, in Statesviile, on the 3d Afon- dav of August next,a TRACT OF LAND, in said county, belonging to the heirs of Andrevz Nell, dec. called the big meadow tract ccntain- ing 314 ACRES. And at the saine tine and place, by ¢irtue ofa like decree I will sell in three lots, a tract of land, belonging to the heirs of James Motrison, dec. joining Robert Johnson, James Moore, and others, cuntaining about 620 ACRES. Both tracts will be sold on a credit of cne and two’ years. ; JOHN MUSHAT c. x. £. July, 12. 1834: Sw. 51. The examination of the female sehvol at Williamsburg, Iredell Co. will take place on the 17th of July, to commence at 9 o’clock: — Parents and guardians are requested to attend. . ; NANCY CAMPBELL, Principal. Williamsburg July 12. 1834 ~ Qw.5 Pair Warning 1. « HOSE who owe me are notified that I most HAVE MY Mower; and if they do not call on me within a reasonable time, I must send some one tocall on them. WILLIAM ROWZEE. @ This Worning Retetved, elt the North- Carolina Book Store, The Letters of JOHN RANDOLPH to a young relative, from early youth to manhood Canterbuty Tales, securd series, 2 vols. . TURNER & HUGHES, Raleigh, Jane vv 22 *4Q We have 6n hand neatly . PRINTED BL DBeevs of Bargain x Sale, containing a covenant of seizin in addition te t! « usual covenant of quiet enjoyment commonly called a warranty—There is a considerable aa- vantage to the purchaser in this improved form. as it enabled lim tobfinga suit s0su0n as he d's- covers that he has obtained a bad tithe—eec.+- didg to the usual fir:n he cannot sue the seller uptil be has been ousted from his by guit—This is worthy of attention in those wii: out money for land. We have on hand Busse Deur: - YW: Yom oy. gLigsON P.M Trust, whic wn) answer the comm: p:" . -. of @ “ ban . én ~~ “YQ Waar tae remade untarrmeemeanltttl amentdllenam 2-tatnetenee counties XL RN PROSPECTUS OF A NEW VOLUME The first number to be issued an the 5th day of July next. ' The Wew-York Mirror. A popular and highly esteemed Repository of Literature and the Fine Arts: containing arti- cles fcom the pen of well-known and distin- | guished writers, upon every subject that can prove interesting to the general reader, incla- cing Origioal Poetry—Tates and Essays, ha- invroas and pathetic—Critical notices—Early and choice selections from the best new publi- catiuns, both American and English—Scien- tific and Literary imelligepee—Copions noti- ces of Foreign Countries, by correspondents en- gaged expressly and exclusively for this Jour- na|~~Strictares apén* the various, } tions in the Fine Arts inet are presented for the notice aad spprebation of the publice—E- Jaborate and beautiful imen of Art, En- ravings, Music, ect.—Notices of the acted oven and other amusements—Translations frura the best new works in other ages, F reach, German, Italian, Spanish, ect.—and an infinite variety of miscellaneous reading re- lating to-passing events, remarkable individu- als, discoveries and improvments in Science, Arts, Mechanics, ect. eet.—F.mbellished with splendid and cestly Eagravings on Steel, Cop- pcs. -Vuod; and rare. and beautiful, and vvlar Music, arranged Jor the Pianoforte, Harp, Gaitar, &c.—George P. Morris, Theo- dore S. Fay, and Nathaniel P. Willis Edit- ors. " ‘HE Editors of the New-York Mirror, in aa- nouneing the commencement of the twelfth volume, take great plcasure in assuring their rea- ders, that the past year, like its predeces- sors, has been productive both of enlarged means and mecreased incouragement for augmenting the interest and value of the Journal, and the beauty of 1.8 einbellishments. Induced by the flatter- Inv experience ot former vears, we resolved, at the begrtuning of the veluwe which is now draw- ing lotts close, to make at once a very large ad- d: ion tu the number of irupressions we had been acevstoined to strike off, and it has given us real plussure to find the experiment proves, by the Tesul',to have heen jndicious; every week has brightan increase to cur subscription, and a | s1 !ble diintnution to our stock of back numbers, soln it and the volume bid tair to reach their cl.-- tuvether, We believe that we may without any fear of airy iietion, take this eredit to ourselves, that «tiurts to deserve success have kept pace with fe sive attainment; and the Mirror, as it Ha oetome the most popniar and widely circu- } ' atofits kind in the United States, a dred the reputation of being at least cna past, and certainly the cheapest. We vat i! needs no sol inn and elaborate assu- cobvince our readers, that our future Wil bos crespondent tothe past; ‘hat where (27a ler improvement, it will! be found; Ralat taere be any features of the work in iraaree has reached its acme of ee cor, there will be, at least. per falling off Ve- ~ ere typryvem. + in the literary character of + Mirrey, net promise, in justice to our © and value’' -ributors, ahum we delieve, ‘ We price ovselves in thinkirg, that the vevile OF 14e 7 vs aceordant with our own.) to be oy Uo ist accomplished of the contry; and “uw that each of them, when he is writing sv: t.€ A‘irroy, wields no careless or inaifierent pra. ‘Phe utmost that we ean say upon this head 's, that as our means increase, weshall add ty the number of our contributors, and thus at- tain a greater variety, altho' not, perhaps a great- erexcellence of styleaud matter. We boldly claim for the Mirror, now the possession of facil- ities in this department unsurpassed, if not un- equalled by those of other periodical in this or any other country. OvuR FOREIGN CORRES- PONDENCE could not be improved; besides the presence of two of the Editors in Rurope, whose whole time is employed ata great expense, in travelling and writing for this Journal, we have Tesident carrespondents in Fagland, Franee and other parts of Kourupe, and ip South America; and we have received repeated assurances from high authority, that nothing can exceed, either in correctness or interest, the imformation that has been given in our columns respecting the Most striking features of various parts of the world. Within the United States we fave almost un- bounded suurces ot intelligence and material; our contripntors address us from almost every State in the union; and whatever there is of peculiarity in the style of thinking, or subjects of descriptive of characteristic narration in ang part of the coun- try, is ably represented in ourcolumns. The fa- vor with which this channel of our labours to the public eye is regarded by tbat public, and the ex- tensive circulation thereby secured to them, have the effect of inducing able writers to fionor us With a preference which is at once a source of ad- vantage and of high gratification; and accordiog to our ability, we lose no opportunity of securing taient by adequate pecuniary compensation. In uppearance, the Mirror is admitted to be ‘ ‘Phe paper on which it is printed is manufactured with great care cxpressty fur this toork; our printer is not only a workman of great skill and taste,but indefatigable in seeking ont, devising, and adopting improvements: and to af- ford him the means of carrying his plans into ef- fec:, and of dving justice to his skill and attention we have jus! procured, at no trifling expense, a Copious supply of new and beautiful type, whrich will 5e commenced with the first number of the coming volume. The ENGRAVINGS furnished in the pres- ent volume havebeen much and justly admired ; but beautitul and costly as they are, they wii} de far surpassed by those in the progress of prepara- tion fur thenext. The first will be THE POR- TRAITS OF THE PRESIDENTS, from or iginal paintings, grouped in an exquisite devise, from design by Weir and engraved by Cassilear There has been no limit to the time, labour, or expense devoted to this pictare; and it is unan- imousiy pronounced by the numerous artists and critics, Who have Seen it in its various stages, pertectly lovely; the most exquisite embellish- ment ever produced in this country, and an honor to American art aa well as to the geutiemen who have assisted in its execution. ‘The second will be a view of GENERAL WASHINGTON’S HEAD-QUARTERS at New Windsor, on the Hudson, near Newburgh; . > Ye . . ? painted by Weir and engraved by Simillie. ‘The third A SCENE IN THE HIGH. LANDS OF THE HUDSON, Ulustrating Bryant's exquisite address toa Water Fow}; also painted by Weir and engraved by Simillie: and The foarth,a View of WASHING TON’S leesere er{ - Pp We ik MONUMENT BALTIMORE, and the sug) BUA, Tounging scenery ; painted by Whorion and en- graved by Simullie. All these en ue have been or will be exec- | ted expressly forthe Mirror; the desions and en- gravings both original. ‘The expense will be enor- toous, but as we have said ona former occasivi, we are prepaied todo all and risk all for the continuance and inerease of the public favour, and we have no fears of losing our reward. In addition to these SPLENDID STEEL F.NGRAVINGS, we shal) present to yar read- ers, ta the course of the vulume, a number of high- iy-tinished WOOD-CUTS by. Adams and Ma- ment, and forwarding a copy ot their respective papers to this office (marked) will be furnished with the Saturday Courier for one year, MUMFORD GRANGE A view of the new and vast hotel], now in pro gress of erection by Mr Aster; a view of thanew university; a view of the new French protestant charch in Franklin Street; interior and exterior views of the opera house in Church street, and several others, the subjects of which are not vet determined. The MUSICAL DEPARTMENT has al- ways commanded a large share of our attention, and has, we are assured, been looked upon with much interest hy our readers generally, and espe- clally by the ladies, whom we are, in the higi.- est degree anxious to please. It will continue to be with us an object of particular care, and we propose to increase considerably.the amount here- tofore appropriated to this portion of our Journal. The same well koown and very capable gentle- men, under whose judicious superintendence the Music of the Mirror has acquired so macb repu- tation, will still give to it the advantage of his talent and knowledge. In order to fulfil the pledge which we .ow make, that there shall be a great improvement in this cepattment, we have imported from Evuroge a CHOICE COL- LECTION, tonsisting of more than fifty rare and excellent pieces trom the French, Kin- glish, German, and Italian schools; and wé have also taken measures to procure specimens of nat- ural music from countries whose performance in this branch of art are almost entirely unknown in the United States; among which are Russian, Persian, Vartary, and Hindostan. We fee! con- fident in promising to the subscribers for the com- ing volume, a collection of music of remarkable beanty, interest, and value, (the greater part of which will not be elsewhere procured, if at all, for less than five or six tines the amount of the whole sabseription. 9 CONDITIONS. i The Mirror is published every Saturday, at the corner of Nassau and Ann street It is ele- gantly printed in the super royal quarto form, on fine paper, wit. brevier, minion, and nonpareil type. It is embellished once every three months with a splendid super royal quarto engraving, and and every week with a popular piece of music, arranged for the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar, &c. For every volume, a beautiful engraved vignette titlepageg (painted by Weir and engraved by Du- rand,) and a copious index. are furnished. The terms are four dollars per annum payable, in al! cases in advance. It is forwarded by the earli- est mails to sabscribers residing out 0: the city uf New York. Communications post paid, must be addressed to the Editurs. No subscriptions breceived for a less period than one year The Saturday Courter, The largest’: and cheapest Weekly Ni ewspaper tn the United States, is published every Sat- urday by Woodward & Spragg, price $2 per annum, payable in advance. HIS popular Journal is printed on a sheet of the largest dimensions. No other week- ly paper is comparable to it insize. It contains thirty-two columns of reading matter, each co- lumn_ being equal to twelve pages of a duodeci- mo book. The COURIER, though but three years in existence has an actual circulation of over twenty one thousand copies.—This unparalleled pat- tonage shows the high estimation in which it is every where held. The Courier possesses advantages over all other weekly papers. Its immense size admits uf the greatest possible variety, and tts contents fornish an extensive, useful, novel, enteraining and instructive miscellany, comprising the diff- erent branches of popular literature, such as Poetry, Essays, Criticisms, &c, notices of the Fine Arts; Humor; Sporting Anecdotes; Sketch- es of Lite and Manners; Police Reports; Prices Current of the Grain Market; Foreign and Do- mestic Intelligence; and an abstract and sumia- ry of all matters which may posscss interest for the general reader. The original articles of theCourier are contri- buted by the ablest writers in the country, and in the selection of literary matter, the publishers have extensive facilities. ‘Chéir exelmange list includes the most valuable American Journals; _ and@ antong otne: pertuticals wien mey receive from abroad may be specially enumerated Bul- wer’s new Monthly, the Metropolitan, Frazer's Magazine, London Literary Gazette, Black- wood,s, Mrs. Nerton’s I.a Belle Assernblee, World of Fashion, and the United Service Jonr- nal. Through their Agent, Mr. WILMER, they are also furnished with the choicest [n- glish Papers, including Jolin Ball, Bell's Life in London, &e. In preparing the contents of the Courier, strict regard is paid to News. Ail foreign intelligence up so the latest dates, is invariably given; and whenever a press of important matter may re quire it,an extra will be published. "The sum- mary of domestic is more complete, correct and full, and embodies a greater extent and variety of information than can be found in any cther pa- per,as in addition tu a condensed statement of Jo calities,a synopsis of passing events in all parts of the country is regularly prepared and published, The EDITORIAL DE PARTMENT em braces reviews of new publications; notices of the fine arts, &c ; remarks on general topics; descrip- tions of public improvements, amusements, &c., discussions of suitable subjects; dramatic criti- cisms, &c. This department has been, and will continue to be, conducted in a spirit of the most fearless independence. Whatever comes fairly within observation shall be frankly dealt with, and no station or influence will deter the prompt and decided expression of unbiassed opinion. {n fine, the SATURDAY COURIER posses ses tebe the largest, cheapest, & most diversified, epertaining ahd instructive weel:ly newspaper issued from the American press.—The publish- ers claim for its contents a character of original ity, judicious selection, extensive variety, and interesting detail; and they invite comparisons with contemporary publications. PREMIUMS. Persous procuring five subserihers to this pa- per, and forwarding the amouut ° a year’s sub- scriptions, ‘l’en dollars, will be entitled toa sixth copy gratis. Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and remit- ing twenty dollars, will be entithhd to an extra copy and a discount of 14) per cent. ’ersons forwarding 15 subscribers and $30 will be entitled toan extra copy of the paper, &a copy of Lord Byron’s ‘Vorks, Sir Walter Scotts, Works, or any uther work of a similar character and value, which may be preferred. Uncurrent notes of solvent banks received at par. Address, posta aid, WOODWARD & SPRAGG, = ., No. 2, Athenian Buildings, Franklin place, N.B. Editors inserting the above Advertise- TO LEASE. ALSO, AT MOCKSVILLE. For particulars, apply ta ’F.E. MUMFORD. son, from original designs by vis and others; | Mong Wich wat be ~ , _—— PRINTING OF EOE FOR SALE. Te Subscriber having discefhugd the publication of the Yadkin an Catawba Journal, offers the whole printing e@blishment for sale on reasonable terms. It consists of a first rate Super Screw Press ; J ype, from Eight % Brevier sizes ; ‘a great variety ‘ Leads, Flowers, Gal ; Cases, Phase short, all that is ecessary for the te es- tabliebmeot of ¢ ] rinting O “| Any gentleman, to ent th Printiag j Business i : ca n a go od \ . f y u Ec : a ae . 7 HOGA WELCH. Salisbury, May $1, 1834. " N. B. Postage must be paid on letters, ot they will not be taken out of the office 57> Editors in this State friend] to our in- terest will please do us the favor of giving the a- bove advertisement one ot two ingertioss. p NOTICE. - | [asiish indebted to usin this Coonty, will please call upon usas soon as convenient and settle their accounts. HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1834, = 5: @ TO RENT, ee Rooms lately occupied by the subscri- ber asa Printing Office. ‘They are:situ- ated in the centre of business, and arte prafera- ble to any others in this place. Mr. Andrew Matthieu is authorised to make a contract. HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1834, ValuableReal Property IN LINCOLN COUNTY, FOR SALE. Oe Subscriber, intending to remove wo the Alabama, offers for sale his residence in Lincoln County, including in one body about 1000 Acres Of real good Farming Land, on which is a fine BRICK Builatirg, Constructed of the best materials, in fine taste and good workmanship—Also, convenient out Houses, Cotten and Thrashing Machines, Barns, &e., &e. —ALSO~ Another Tract of Land, lying on both sides of Dutchman’s Creek, containing about SOO Acres Of first rate L.A.VD. The above property, will be sold on a credit of one, two aod three years.—In my absence, application may be made to J. Forney. DANIEL M. FORNEY. May 17—1f43 Stale of North Carolina, Lixncoin County. Ix Equiry—Spring Term 1834. Lemuel Watts & wife Matilda, vs. William Litle and Jotn Allen, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John Allen, one of the defendants in this Bill for Discovery & Relief. 2} 6208.17 notan inhahitan pe Scata _ Is tc therelure ordered Pant pub ication be made for six weeks, in the Carolina Watchman, that un- less the satd defendant appear at the next Court of Iquity, to be held for said county, at the Court House in Lincolnton, on the 7th Monaay after the 4th Monday of September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to coinptainant’s Bill, the same as to him will be taken pro con fesso, and heard ex parte. Witness, George Hoke, Clerk and Master in Equity for said County,at oftice, the 5th Menday after the 4th Monday in Mareh A D. 1834. G. HOKE, c. mM. bw—46 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1834 | Polly Orren rs. brea fot Alimony William Orren, Ir is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Salisbary Carolina Watch- man for six weeks, that the defendant William Orren, appear at the next Superior Court of Law tobe held for said county, on the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday of September next, then and there to answer of demur, other- wise the petition will be heard ex-parte. Teste,— THOS. SKARCY, c. 5. c¢. June 7—6w46 State of .Vorth Carotina, BURKE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April Term 1834. Eli Jackson vs. t Original Attachment fev - Ephraim Logan. ¥ ied upon land. qQQeke by the Court, that notice be fiv- en for six weeks in the Carolina) Wajeh- man, tor the defendant to appear at the fext Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Burke, at the Court Hease in Morganton, on the fourth Monday in July vext, then and there to plead or replevy, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be entered up against him, and the land levied on, be condemned tc satisfy plaintiff's judgment. Test, J.J. ERWIN, Clerk. Morganton, 28th May 1834, 6w46. BANK OF THE STATE OF VORTH-CAROLIN. OOKS or SUBSCRIPTION for Stock in the new BANK o: North-Carolina, will be cpened in the Town of Salisbury, on the 15th of June (inst.)—Capitalists who are desi- rows to make a profitable investment of their fands, will do well to attend and subscribe at an early day, asthe whole amoant, it is believed, wili be speedily taken up THOMAS L COWAN, SAMUEL REEVES, W. H. HORAH. r ommussion ers. } June, 7th, 18.34.—46— i 2 5 t ¥ Mocksville, May 81, 1824, tfi5, - SEE ERE | | Sy epeggg ype ante enne ' ape ben he has recei Meetiag, heia uv ¢ Wilkesouro’, N, C commencing Thursday eve- ning, 24th of July next, and contivae enti: same Jay the next week or longer Christ are invited = NOTICE. CHhitesely Kerr, ESPECTFULLY alls the attention of the public to his new Honse of ENTERTAINMENT , On Centre Street, a few doors South mm of the Court House. Having lately ath gone to considerable expense to improve the comfort, and enlarge the canacity of his Establishment, to meet the veneruas patron- (Hoe hopes he shall be to sender perfect satisfaction, His Table, Beés, Bat and Stable,-are furnished in the best style that can be expected of an inland village ; and every attention. shall be rendered. to the wants of his eustomers by’ himself and his ser- vants. N.B_ The Post Office is kept at this House. Statesville, N. C. Nov. 9—tf16 WINTER & SPRING FASHIONS, For 1834. { rye Subscriber las just received the PA Po LOR’ MAGAZINE, a work pub lished rset in New-York and Philadelphia, eralacing all the fashions from the best report- ersif London and Paris. He is therefure pre par¢d to execute all orders in his line 6f business With neatness, punctuality, and despatch—He flatters himself that his CUTTING is superi- or to any in this seetion of the country, which shows for itself, trom the number of fashionable customers he has. He also returns his thanks for the libera! pat ronage he has heretofore received, and hopes for a further continuance of the same. 5CPN.B. All orders from a distance will be immediately attended ta by HORACE H. BEARD. r Salisbury, Feb. 10, 1834. ENTERTAINMENT Smith Grove. ree Subscriber has opend a House ot Entertainment in the County of Rowan, six miles West of Oakes’ Ferry, on the great Road bury, by way of Mocksville. be constantly well provided, and his stables fur- nished plentifully. ISHAM P. ELLIS June, 7th, 1834—46tf four times a week. I. P. E. NEGROES WANTED. Ww: will purchase any number of likely Young Necroes for the next twelve months, for which we will give liberal pri- ces in Cash. Any communication addressed to either of us at Huntsville, or to Robert Car son at Hamptonville, N. Carolina, will mee prompt attention. I. JARRATT, T. GLEN Jane 14, 1834, tf—96 Surry County Court, May Term, 1834. Zephaniah Ly], Vise Heirs at Law of Leonard Hill, dee'd. Sci fa to suliect 2 real estate to pay- 5 ment of debts. one of the Heirs at Law, is not an inhabitant of this State; it is ordered by the court, that pub Jieation be made for six weeks in the Carulina Watchman, that he appear at next Court, to shew couse why Judgment should not be had against the Heirs at Law in this case. I. K. ARMSTRONG, Clk. Price Adv S2—6w49 Surry County Court, Hay Term, 1834. Zephaniah Hill, fs fa to subject real AS. Heirs at law of estate to payment of debts. Leonard Hill, dec’d. Ir appearing tu the Court, that Alexander Hill one of the leirs at Law, is not an inhabitant of this State ; it is ordered py the court, that publi cation be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that he appear at next Court, to shew cause why Judgment skould not be had a- gainst the Heirs at Law in this case. F K. ARMSTRONG, Clk. Price Adv. $2—6w49 ROWAN COUNTY COURT, May Sessicns, 1834. Franey Fennel, 7} vs. Jesse Herrin and Polly his wife, | Juho Fennell, Joseph Wolever and Eiizabeth his wife, George t petition for Lents and Fanny his wife, John | Dower. Eller and Catharine his wife, | Christopher Miller and Nancy | his wife, and Jacub Fennell. J It appearing to the satisfaetion of the Court, that the defendants Jesse Herrin, Joseph Wole- ver and Elizabeth his wite, George Lents and Fanny his wife, and Christopher Miller and Nancy his wite, are not inhabitants of this State; on motiun of the plaintiff by her Attorney : It is ordered by the Cuurt, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, for the said absent defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiugs, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Coart House, in Salis- bury, on the third Monday in August next, and answer Said petition, or the same will be taken pro cuntessu, and set for hearing exparte as to wvertin Presosterans, in All Muutsiers ov °* sho a}tead. Ws. SMITH & P.Y. DAVIS. Jane 28, 1954. ‘'e Gospel, with all leading from Salem to Statesville, and to Salis- He promises to use every exertion that the country affords, to make the condition of the traveller cdmfortable at his house. His buildings are new—His table shall N. B. There is a Post Office at this place, and the Stage from Salem to Statesville, passes Iv appearing to the Court, that Alexander Hill | Beevs of Bargain & Sale, love the ea:.se of +y ‘it money for land. ‘Trust, which will answer the eommon purpose of securing debts. antuattidpemem DIVISION ORDERS, HEAD QUARTERS, 2 Sarssury,26th Jane, 1854. _ THE 7th, 10th and 11th Bri » COmpos ing the 4th Division of the Militia of N. Caro’ lina; will be Reviewed aod Inspected in the ful- lowing order, viz: ‘The 76th, 77th and 73th Regiments, at the town of Rutherfordton, on Wednesday the 3d of September. ‘The 70th and 71st at Lincolnton, ou Friday the Sth of Septeunder. Col. Fuleawider's Regiment of Cavalry at- tached to the 10th Brigade, at the same time aod place. |, The 68th Regiment at Charlotte, on ‘Tuesday Col Mex Regimentof Cavalry attached | Col. Means’ imentof Ca atta te the 11th Brigade, at the same ape and place.” The 69th Regiment at their usual parade ground, on Thursday, the 1Jth of ber. The 62a Regiment at Concord, ou Saturday, the 13th of September. The first Regiment of Volunteers, under the 4 command ot Cel Calica at the same tigie and > om ville, on Tuesday, the 16th of September. The 87th Regimentat their Regimental Mus ter Ground, vn Friday, the 19th of September. The 88th at Mock’s, on Saturday the 20th of September. The 63d at Mocksville, on Tuesday the 23d of September. The 64th at Salisbury, on Thursday, the 25th of September. : Brigadier Generals. BRYAN, ALLEN and COOK, will be expected to attend the Keview- ing Officer, through a part of each of their re- spective Brigades. By order of Major General, T. G. POLK. Joserpn A. BREVARD, : z Wa. D. Gaim de Camp. June 23—3w49 BEEVES WANTED! ! rue Subscriber intending to carry cna re- gular business of BUTCHERING in the town of Salisbury, wishes to buy a nuinber uf good BEEVES, fur which the highest prices will be given in Cash. HIS CUSTOMERS Are notified, that he will be ready to supply them with GOOD BEEF on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday of each week, fur the rest of the season, at the usaal rates. JOHN I. SHAVER. June 28—tf49° TAILORING. BENJAMIN FRALEY, AVING received the latest New York and Philadelphia FASHIONS, together with the London and Paris FASHIONS, and having a yuod number of first rate workmen, he is pre pared to cut and make work in a superior sTyLe to any one in this part of the country, warranted to fit well—and being agent for some of the most tashionable Tailors of New York and Philadel- phia, he is prepared to teach or give instruction to any tailor or tailors that may wish instruc- tion—and any tnat may not be so_ perfect would do well tu call, as lie is ready and able to give satisfaction. gC Orders from a distance will he punctual- ly attended to according to ' order—work and al! kinds of cutting will be done on short notice. He can be fuund at all times at his old stand, a ‘ew doors above Wm. H_ Slaughter's Tavern, and nearly opposite Mr. Juhn Murphy’s Store, Salisbury, N.C. —1834—13 i CABINET BUSINESS ee SUBSCRIBER takes this method w infurm the Citizens of Rowan County and its vicinity, that he has quit the farming business, and he now roguines the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, and will carry on the business in all its various branches. tle will not hesitate to say, that his WORK shail not be SURPASSED by any done in his line of business ; and he would be happy to receive a liberal share of the PUBLIC PATRONAGE = ‘The Subscriber feels confident that he can give full satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom. His Plantation is sdjoming the Lands’ of William B. Wilson ank others, N. B. WALNUT AND CHERRY PLANK WILL BE TAKEN IN PART PAY FOR FURNITURE. MUNFORD BEAN. Feb. 22—1f31 HMillsborongh Academy. PE Trostees of the Hillsborough Male Academy give notice that the exercises of this institution will commence its fall Sessjor on the Sth day of August next, under the su- perintendence of Mr. W. J. BINGHAM, A. M. whose well kno vn reputation as a classical schol- arand peculiar tact of imparting instruction, has given reputation to this School which 1s second to nune In the southern states. The healthy situation of Hillsborough, the pol- isned, moral, and religious Sociely, give it strung claims to public patronage. The English department will be taught by Mr. J.C. NORWOOD, whose qualifications, both moral and literary, are of the first order. Board can be had in private families at $98 per month. No student will be received that does not board in a private house. By order of the board. J. TAYLOR. Sec'y. Sue 49 N O'TICE. SUBSCRIBER HA TY ADMINISTERED ON ae ESTATE or Joun Goox, deceased, hereby requests these indebted to the deceased, to make iminediate payment—and those having claims against the same, to present them according law. JA. COOK, Admr. May, $1, 1834—45—6w We have onhand neatly PRINTED BLANK June 244, ‘ vers that he has obtained a bad title—ageor- The 60th and Gist Regiments at Lawrence-} HE Setestber is apzieue to 4 ry valuable TRACT of L a in the connty of Sarry, N. Caroli containing 300 ACRES, Eighty or Ninety of which, the newly cleared ; Sixty Acres of rate bottom. land, equal im fertility and prodactiveness to any in the sarroonding conutry ; same excell tT bacco and Wheat fardleertae acres “of fine aon hich produces ‘Tiurns luxanantty< The wiles th figs pate tepzir. , dugail dan . Proved, ha tinea wey story * &ewelling Hfouse F Kiteten, » 2 ké-House, Corn Cribs, Barn, Bisek- Smith Siunp, ang Speing Hoeze, all of which are entirely new. [tis siiumted on the waters of a iss Six niles from Mount Airy, and same distance [rum the Goud S z the Blue Ridge. ae A further description is considered entirely un- necessary , 28 il is presuméd any desirous to purchase will come and examine for himsel/. All petsons wish to bay, caa obtain any infor- mation they may desire by calling on Sayuel D. Moore, E.sq., who will always be found at Mount A. C. MOORE. teater part ie ea Mareh 299—5m36 CLEMMONSVILLE ACADEMY. ee exercises of this institution will be re- sumed on the 7th day ef July next. Mr. Wm. Burch whose well known qualifications as a Teacher, need no further recommendation, will continue to teach the various branches of educa- tion inthe male department. Mrs. Mary Welfare, whois eminently qualified . a ‘Tutoress, and has labored in that capacity, in the . FEMALE ACADEMY aT SALEM, with credit to herself, and those who engagad her in their service, will take charge of the Female Department. For the purpose of reducing the course of in- struction tosystem: the pupil» will be distnbuted into classes according to their state Wf improve- ment. ‘These together with the terms of tuition, ac eee class, will be the fullow- ing: rst Orth« y, (Websters spelli book, new edition;) Reading (New. York ecien Nos. 1.2. 3.) and «writing $5 per session. Second class. Orthography, (Walker's Dictionary;) Reading, (Cowper's Poems:) W riting; first prin- ciples of Grammar, (Green’s;) Geography, (P Parley’s) Mental Arithmetic, $7 per session, Class third, Grammar, (.Marray’s;) Geography. Sore) Arithmetic, (Smiley's; 48 pe: eogci Class fourth, History and Chronolugy, (Wat@ee- ter’s;) Rhetoric, (Blair's;) Moral Philosophy, (Parley’s;) Logic, (Hedge’s;) Algebra, (Rvans;) Geometry, (Caldwell's;) Latin, (Adamis’ Gratn- mar;) Greek, (Fisk’s Grammar;) and Chemistry, $10 per session. Young Gentlemen and Ladies may pursue any of the above branches at the discretion of their parents or guardians. Painting a separate charge. The Building which is of brick, 1s large ard commodious. Terms of Board, including Wood aid Wash- ing, (candles excepted, &c.) from 22 to $274 per session, which will consist of 54 months. Parents and guardians who wish to place their children or wards io the above insutution, are in- formed that it isin a flourishing and growing condition, and that there is room fur more pupils, ifapplication be made shortly. Every effort will be made for the improvement and comfort of those entrusted in our cate; fur further particulars apply to BentenClemmons, } John Clemmons, { Wilson Wammach, > Trustees John Jubnson, Thomas Hanes, } Clemmonsrille, Davidson County, .V.C. June 19, 1°34. Sw—50 FOR SALE AT LINCOLNTON NORTH CAROLINA, GRAY’S Invaluable Ointment, FOR THE CURE OF White Swellings, Scrofula and other tumours, Sore legs and Ulcers, Old aud Fresh wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings and ieflema- tions, Scalds and Burrs, VWomen’s Sore Breasts, Scald Head, Rheumatic Pains,” Chilblains, Tetters, Eruptions, Whitlows, Biles, and external diseases generally. PREPARED ONLY BY WILLIAM W. GRAY, Or Ricumonp Va. Sold Waolesale & Retail, by * LEONARD & BOYDEN,; LINCOLNTON, AGENTS FOR NW CAROLINA, WHO WILL PROMPILY ATTEND TO ALL ORDERS FOR THE OINTMENT. A numerous list of Certificates, showing the valuable pruperties of this Oiniment, may he seen atthe places where it is deposited for Sale. Swo0" CASH! CASH |! HE Subscriber will pay liberal Prices in Cash for HIDES of ali descriptions, at his Yard in Salisvary. D. KERNS. NOTICE. HE Certificate fur Fen Shares of ital or Juint Stock of the State the Cap- Bank of Nofth Carvjinz, in the same of the Subseriber them. os eos ae having been lust. Notice is therefore gi nae containing 2 covenant of seizin in addition to the g 8 tbere given to Slate ee Real OF adit wee : ty | 2! pergors conceracd, that { hall apply to the ro ences ’ “called a warranty— pagoceen'y ie at ching ent ne Bank, either im persan or by a- : Vantage to the purchaser in this improved form, | 2°°' '0 #sue sPrenee Gomreee There awl be ee prot: cd ed as tt enables nim to bring a suit $0 $00N as he dis. OHN HUNT. April 12, 1884—3m38 ‘ing to the asual form he cannot sue the seller nul he has ocen ousted from his purchase by uit—T bis ts worthy of attention in theses whe We. have also on hand Buanx Deeps or JOB PREN (iG © at: thi Office, on veusiuebis terms, and at the shortest notice, eas 42 ip eee ISBORY, N. C. SATURUE, AUGUST 23, 1834. -- xa = Z a e : ; brag Bee somrie which wr. a had parsit oda yi “in that _town.om Monday, whieh prét-ceventy Votes, and the Ministerial jin “party. ivy ke: ; Mees the Eynchiurg Virginian. _' "ia wapecpriain, that it was traitor vs ts pra eve and elsewhere last week. The | §218ed in proportion. It is, hows beara} ere c ‘ AF of : : ; ae i = ; n con te i GNITED STATES BANK “> cand Ft 2, aaa york reer re —r eas e naeiine ses ai hereater foun ten oy see yfive new ! i : : rae, oOirD of the on fae ’ eddecti - he ' Se mowjas it was whew Sulomon the Preskien® | of a man whase friendship. swab iB the bells ofthe churches, &c, and fected luce ets he = inca bs om ow ene of. proferbs, that “ there is nu-} Bank wag = tend ; ' ae Boars Ae, : $89 strong and ardent ag to induce hig Biatened an attack on the cora stores" pes seit Pete ste, “‘Saibe “events | even to violate the instructions of his coteitay bere happy to state that nothing of ser- iti 16 Mini gareere beep P wei jaar sess. Braigies. ia tor- creas tea nae a 2 thespresent_ ate HE moment was the. conseqdence, though sleet ‘leckions, shanstbeiagat. pOuder $0-Gor-. Fath rotktigtes *k ment, ion’ ss Role. asia , Tis expected, « Gore Bete ee jabee it smttare, have, “their brief huar | it—of couse tke theroe he seam |p fey of t7e POO! creatures ‘said that they jf SePected, a hore fivorabie. indices qryage = the-Waves of a tem-' float be a area je fasting fortwo days. They were re- | “ovement party than the geueraleuieat t y Bier Sver-aheny in’ one ge- | an bahlic otek (hes the bare, Suggs veal fmestrated with, hnd the gentry and cleggy We donot, however, beligee ame” tiapawt het ai ° wv ti seth: et ELOY InaD AAORe iS , ?| turn out very di he ‘ealialel” ple: _ ceased, : as & rencuia iP ry different from the *g e ha an in the | the charterof the Bank cannot other inhabitants whe feel for the tions, for we eantut ed thuse who had-beep:en in it began to thin *ypocritienlly tian ufactured, fur the ogcasian ; iched poor, ge about to devise plaasto ing contemporary, that pao os rn- | it would be best to petrest. Upon attempting to Very -ane4s aware, However, that the, exis 34 them from fre ravages of famine. Te of repose is # transient get suddenly’ out of the crowd, a little bustle en. e oe Tro reeiatence af 8 Bank hia noshing.to a ta miserably state is : not this country | to the attachment tb ican or any other in- neat oe some unjacky Whig, (for I believe ing before the meri ite, | pee yyeces? We fve in the “midst of plenty; | stitutions, or any theoretical . meliorations in the bitch’s for at S| oe BO on gr A theis dehision Thats ee wtecheal tee ays and ¥ores arecrowded with pro- crue Government of France. It is only | her. ‘This alauned the poppies ia the be “9 z io ory Of the Nattinel Bank. furnishes a the Bgak is. copstitatioyal,—expedient of inde Piais; or fiof teem. with luxurtance; | § ae eatang tnstitntions aulitate against the | who, though they seen ae ane p. besker.: ERT PY NG =. stior of -thes®-remarks.; for edient——but wih ther the Executive shat! sbyet are thepeoplestarving. But sucha peace shat ti = mall be, decane p perity and | in a momeat there was a general yelping from “up Twenty-Five ! eefiet the réadée peruse the ful- ermitted to tlaim a re -opeine ML Of thing! Carinot-exi h-lon 2 nations can evereygme their Jove. of | that quarter the ios oe AS insertion, anil Twenty- Fir | : . fol | pe to claim “prewgatives, and exorpige Mam Of thingy Calinot-exist mach-longer; | repose and reform them. la rempec ; ae eeaploia the ote PS tat ‘insertion: afterwards.” nae age: eles Nace ee sated subVersive of the just tights of fe cof icthe-sooved a’ weedy termination eliall’| ters mankind are long suffering, ad hetees, Sd gene: 00t “wig,” set up the arya 2 OR = ap the a ¢ : t ; - . Ke tok \ cee So an ‘ ag. . eo? in @ moment general ai are be “inserted for less} 15 Rarict the National Bank - = ened Seen ee oe b t to jt thy better for all partt es. Tip. | we may be quite sure ; ate in the wrong wheo- ie from the scene pelion: Go Pray, “ed U 7] * es” . os ke 3 mirty Free pratt. |. __ fever the latter rise u inst thera. W, «aki : men fled, a3 bs et Tbe ss rikuad wats orders | memBer who dares to give his opinion | not whether the,Bank is, or ia not, a ‘méeneta Bs a : : eng: foes P_ against hein. We there- | and the clinking of Jecisoa money. came to's.” ; fthem, Where ho directions eae with beioe: Selbad ea ecg put whether, existing by authority oF iw, . O TH} PEOPLE OF MEATH wil bags tanch to eitela eee Semel daaan Wetp Tae en. a DONE © agents ol | shall be crushed by the Executive in defiance of {RAiow ' — The Cha: pow dées a ; ne of the puppies -di be by Pai | te: Bank—with being corrupt, with having Lits et) y ve TT Bee’ pity men,— The Chaneclor of :?0W does, the confidetice of :he people, who are j by the six months will. eing » with having |its charter? Th deci: # ‘eceap t desifvas se at S ies Rb tyes ae mien trampled upon the righis and- liberties of the ; ded, aad chery ffore anAAO questions to be deck g achequyr has-stated that it-is the 2n- d only of secari ty and repose—should it f : oe de bythe administra i boa te re by ‘unnecessary restrictions ; of changing the form every tied" Usived Suutes Sold the sovercignty of party to push them aside, is bat additional eveq hen OL Gf emment | to renew the Coer- a Fh Soreign Capitalists—with | dence that they shrink ‘aa Bill, anf. place all Ireland beyond again lato v ce, oF even fail ta. correct those BN : ; : . , ’ ae: Y shrink from their calm and dis@a's-., - : ery the. Viees ‘In existi tiens i i x : >= pike oe violated the Coustitation, passionate in vestization of thexy whieh is alon >| a\ of the onstitution. “As one of your i > See then, laos se ies - . N B. The Puppies, young S MAGAZINE. wl sa ey are : : om ae which | necessary to ensure the condemnation of the ad: (pt feentatfes, 1 therefore appeal to you, people; and compel them to overcome ir ee pe pion, bat: whee Newspapers, who have already pon to reject the bill. en we | mialstration: ab p¥ inquire whether in your opinion this of repose, and effect that reform an } ra” : et a f : Compare the circumstances under which w i ; - ib eh i : : Y ae * : zine 60 favorable a” rece ptiyn | dop she geen hn ne ae Ine word more—The Bank, like all other én¥2 » and whether the: county of | Meutsiry will be sure to effect, rather than Tan 7 yo ort any Ss il z % ees vene: | inéutly beneficial institutioas,—even Repubiean.t Me ¢ i rs Jres it? ge . LF itt the ¢ : PS Se cet oi FAK Sy caalsitea tinea ae yee t e eae passed to incorporate thy Bauk, we ; government itself, the best af aie peassee§ ab bt a soe Tope guveramente ooght iectaeees lias. epee eel ring notice af Parlay’s Maga. | inf always thocght dace ences Sits La great extent, the elements, bath uf guod apd pMe they, came: ie teen ciety is p insti eWhaloe-—A Treesb ediaeat dor tore avin res piace Soren ee “a eee in degiding whether it shalJ be sustain} Sieh tga oy your saben we i aot Sede ae : pikive Oat he ae . t, Ol es \ lad ny? : Onferupiation of | ed or abplighed, all that we need ask ourselves. EOI” wer senses. i oF Sorat tad - : aod they@Mprove. Lost aumbers (if any) | ia ; but, if we can believe the ranting of y ; a eis fal) to yo : : . 4 Yeung ifthe most’ si Eo balancing. wilt bagMMee of chargé, uf applied for | & ee Ee Cerise anise 8 one ggut | is Whether we are willing to dispense with its} your love of freedoin—to . them.on their tails, aid thea throwing them aoe : tins of our public dec! » tt exi , : their heads. He.states that the seamen VAIT,& CO, Publishers, | folm of Score foul and “hatetat re ep = than cowardly fear that it may perpetrate cer- ng to man. Panis, Jane 98. _4 aoe eee : : poe ‘Pas ee ~¢.-q Ship in which he was, used whales wilk ‘in thei ington st~eet, Baton Muss, beping thing’ It isan Hypra, it is 9 tain mischiets, by which, if it should Create Fest # you in silence permit this in- The Indic ateur of Bordeatx, of the 24thin- caffee, and found if excellent!” What a al D YEAR OF PARLEY’S.- 1 ogxus, it iy @ Gorcon, itisa Vourobs aan | Hien it would itself ‘be ue principal sufferer 2 fy ] yourerights, at once wanton, «is- Ti On the [6th a ve. Mons. Chaavia doesnot intorm us how te whales s f ’ ’ ; : Suc ' a : ad Pad , GAZINE:. £74 Moxster,itis a-Virer. Yes, sir, in their im. ! 1 reagoning would abolish all the established fe i place at Krice, two ne ; ; , | bf-uncalted for,and unnece 2 Will , milk was ebtainéd. Were some of the F UNST ERs 1 institations of socie ce s none fro {ee ’ ssary¢ Will } leagues from Pampeluna, betwee use. Shinn. f re d success of this juvenile work, | 9y'nattons, it not only assumes every hidevus Date ee ee { h m, vorween the Qaeen's seamen amphibious, that they could d prently tolerate the angjhilation dr’t troops, tothe number of 5000 me } o : 9 mena, - i - wi i “ x ates into every State and Ter- ; 4 d frightful form, but It possesses every pvison-} it would indeed throw the werld ito one wile} under Gener- | the briny deep with a Un pot, and: 4 i : aG W4iom—the appointment of a supreme qalsLorenz) and Linares, and six batiallion; of donteshe animals p, as encouraged the prblish- | big deleterioos; and. destructive quality. Shall { théetre of anarchy and cvnfusion. it i who may. at bis will suspend al oo late eiceg le ees ace arts Afiet or ot dae 3 rtions in making it all that ju-; Y>» Sir, suffer outMiguaginations to be alarmed, | “sone. ee | : peers remy = | Yae@ishts, liberties, and privileges? Will Sea otroggle, the aT the field ee oe ; foo ey NN) .} Fethout -a iscents submit | oe ee nets it strewed with their’ 4 bfréat struction of Youth. yeu Shall wéedzinely act under the _ ¥ oreisn WVews, tt aNcany whieh Genie n a ene dying. Two regiments ot the Cartists at it may,’ remark, that this Magazine ) sh of this tyranny of Mee press, ? No man | SSS SS = dpe earty equals that of the. completely destroyed, and Quesada I the i favurite in Schools, end that mplains of the discussion xe newspapers IRELAND.—Dvsauuiy, June Q7, , aed @ autocrat, and is second to that of ; sm sae foe: i Pacchars Have diusarerce | any subject which: comes befere the Levisla- | Dreadful Affr re go te parte? Hae | is : er his. gears.” matter, its gpirited and appro- re of the Union; but I most fplemnly protest l¢ ee Fu Affray and toholegale Log he Hi fai are willing thus -to-bend and- bow’ ‘ s entire novelty, added to the { Palast the vourse which has béyn pursued by | °° % Kerty —One of the most gyfinnny pemeeeeks, beneath this yoke, seled.in oy 5 : ; hese editu 2 i : -— | factto “fj hti h ae = 4 ee FS ¢ y 9 m. 2 2 . of eet 2 coming every fortnight fresh | lors 10 relation to this quegiion Instead | o-ngnts that-ever” disgt ; vt member; for | am not fit'or | 2 ee té of a caravan of . pavement and beauti‘ul num. | Freasuning to prove the unconstiqatiorality of | Bappy country, took’ place. Sirs ‘oJ bitants of Caymoue, who fled from. that sewve.en’ positive and known advantages, frum the word@taHe a3 @ nation, and to the feeling the abuse of which immense evils do dot flow—« d reasonably expect tor the | 4 our judgments tube influeaced by sueh mis- to @nder it unusually at- | Pe law ; they charge members § Congress | the races of Ballyheag,- o fae neg) ; pe a oy ee the breaking ‘out of the cholera there... ders. It is read with avid- {Pith being bribed or corrupted— nd this is | lee, between ‘two clans, A hae is ns by : + elye my opi =. and my ad- to wiltshe established at Desdeaoa ‘erroe, birt we}? To tyran- the Lawlars, who*have, ee af s "Pad ched, and-& tay eM are a@asured that the cholergiy ee ni tinide the ovject of schop! ednca- | fF 2at they call Liberty of the Pre to reading undemtanding- |FY> ¥uder whatever form it may exercised, I pe Vithe valuab}: purtions |Pecl2te open aad interminable war. 'Fo me it ue century, & stil ene t - yiperties ofirs dout leat fh @alignani:.- ae ee “enduting taste fi teading. fS perfectly indifferent whether, the ¥yrant be se Seaver ia Pars eS ‘da bac ly. inp a, Dut | 2 ot snl doo D tie Quotidiatae {'. “ et eee S hitherto 41 1 I Be NS uy. > ETO gen eratneet tee Becta © POPES TL gi ee ain * at Mad- ve ” eDiE. nd 7 a oe me ce ee te : de : Md eee, ih 5 >..¢ euees eugnpement 3: Krice, two], =" Sansa 11th Nooember 7 Y - Pe eee = Ay 116 , 18 2th. "aren ae péluna, between 5000 of the ‘The place from whieh { write pacer es, ; 2 | x€ UOps, under Lorenzo and Linacer, and ty miles N, NW. of the port of Arica, on ie 6 4851 | force sufficient to I ReaAcs lee Dut | SX dattalions of the insurgents of Navarre and | cvast of Peru, and twenty-five miles inland f; « from name, laid down : . — ee frou .- on nol i a ee Alava, who we i ; . pe ents oe Accordingly, 9 fay previans » Who Were totally defeated, and left t ‘ io Vi f'the Palobe “and ‘its affitiated | Ac Bye vw P . SNe EL nr. sores eee field covered with th a ai : ; he | the point of the bay of the same ‘ a ; ee 1 a strong detichmenot the 6gth Neg " em ee Ucmolition of yo $¥con- ts overed with their dead and wounded. ‘'wo | in our maps, as te Morte de Sama. The sur 4 t sue ; ob . aS ce i 4 1. 2 ie amnist reo Je os } . : : . ~ rr es) < AI aT os ole dec ea with three officers marched’ from Tra WY Nives, your propertics, your | en Lateran destroyed. pounding country 1s part of that hupeless waste e Spee ract ] pe As 1 ’ = " ; . " . = ‘ . j= 7 pe Wi e { 2, bom : delieesed by WALLIAM H. CRAWFORD, | barracks to Lallyhcag, and om Tuesday ta Hthosky your wives and childten. | wader his care ay mae fae the coast from ‘Tumbey to oe T.: ve r nO ee . ae ne € confines of Chili rai . ‘ fish of Georgia, in the Senate of the United States, | up a position on the race-ground, on ¢ take. Recollect] that liberty | ** The van of Rodil’s army entered Madrid on | ing it rain has set iieitanr 2 f eteng 1 geny- - : : : ’ o i ee , : > - | rice 2 - tote I re tape . : birds, | the | im the year 1811, on the bill to recaarter the old | bank of the river Cashen, to be ready to 1n-S°OOiqismny pily in its actual enjoyment, | the Lith. ‘These troops will namediately pro- | ity. press of eternal steril- » trees; (NC | Bok of the United Staces—ty Win. HI. Uraw- | terfere on the first symptoms of the expec- | but in ¢ Pssilility of another depriving | ceed to the revolted provinces.” The Cordillera cf the Andes, whict c : . eer us . tes : : I s : i 5 ey, se ae 4 . -tCr ICI NnGe yhich s o Ce Young ford, who was the favorite ee of the a ‘ted riot. The two factions soon appeared youp a@t your consent. Remember Lhe Quodienne has the following :— Wythe wile creat ae = an i Md . i é nee Oe - ac _ pe . . ee jf oe = Aa 3) ’ . i oa oc - laces, man- mond Eng. & of the pee a Se ; /on the groundingreat numbers, but reimain- | the off Vaate—the case of Serjeant ones June -3.—Zutmalacarreguy, | ca, parallel with the coast, is distant ouly about } "| , ~ 2 e ales IPOSi CO: eae 5 q hd g . cnr , ¢ s0LfeNZ ac bee Pears : . oe ee - forthe See ie J ‘eles - b Win i1., ed guiet until the races were over, at 3] Shi H&erul in such cases would ve aia ee m ‘ ad eft Pasnpeluna with twenty miles, ana presents the sublime summits eet to the bapk-hater, Andrew Jackso y ect olclock. ‘TI h ointed battle began | a Q ff Chi . ees mei ty protect: the entrance of Quesada, | of the Tacora, and three other natueless arious parts | A. wird, who was supported thea by most ct, 0 clock. 1en the app 8 9 dat which was neces-| in rehed to meet hit. On the With, there was | Gina. covered natweless moun - : : : - + . 1 . re = : } : : : l ere as y severs : f the proininent politicians who now support Gen. 10 earnest on the river, strand with sticks | sar agtax to-day, may be found | a secous aeuon, in’ which Zuinalacarresuy ible petal Cie ail - Jer tt 4 . . : : \ , * ace 7 5 ; ow, ak a . ati guttering unde _ yCariosities o Jackson, and are pledged to support Martin Van! andstones. <A gentleman who witnessed | corgy ‘ landlord and absenive rack- | 400 prisoners, aud killed or wounded 200 men shine ufa tropical sky, Ti . elect SMa pUnited States, Baren as his successur! Isit not strange, se? the contest describes it as one of the most | renfo ( fife then inarclied agains: Quesada, whom he proximity tu the Cries te ne se z ‘ ind ir ) ‘ oo ¢ e ire he ! Ta a Ran . : . ; 5 ™ ae ° i ee land, an ‘ nate faa nd | 19g the present Shp ios of the Enquire ‘ tu ate savage and merciless scenes he ever witness ithis q Mion consider the interests of | a un the 19th, otis aciiun took place | the pacific ocean on the other, is’one of the finest vs Sawa &c. | Bank, that it ae e ares ee eee ed or could imazine to_bave taken place in| Engnd islived, as well as your inde- | ce eer mae Gradvantageous tu the {in the world : seven years of almost constant \ resi : the Bank-—that fear- et ; . ‘al : Iristinus, Who bad SVU prisoners tak a yservation hay of ee MB innts ae eee een we tre tolg can at any @ Christan country. The soldiers could peignce. Mb habitual departures Irom taunt of killed vad . prisaaers taken. | “Phe |. oservation have given mea medium of 632, ag ae een ° ure « ’ A a . . dt ° 4d arc te “ s1de¢ Ic ne veneral aver: ae . Ba Young—to re seameat ped ite ponder MIs yuws, and swallow ! do nothing to stem the torrent of fury and | fren fa rize men with arbitrary POW? | 7200 ren \W lay ee : vf : i ate Rake nth Wetoe ee cee Gee hight. ae a FOIS JLWS, Valle oe, , ee ae aca cL e Have hot yet viltcial acecunts, | Rain in the proper sense of the word is nuw ers, KC. up “ the government” at a tuoulhful, and, with blows that raged on every side 7 least er, fd w haf ers permit tobe inflicted | but we know that the Carlsts were every | ia winter. eo have gaeinies a epee it, the hberties of the people ? Is it nut" pass- 1,000 men were engaged, for in addition | updus, thevfay, at no distant day, toler- | where vietorious.” during the night; but even this is pare a . . : . + x ue ene on or & 5S Bin ons vel 5 Lee, ing strange ?” Bat, it may be said that Ws _to the resident parties, numbers came from atetuisul vd Noihing inore dangerous | ; Frown these different accounts, we may infer | wind, except im uie sl. git southerly trade breeze PROVERBS, where dangerous character of this * great monarch miles around to take part in Oy eu tap accusfi people to dispense with ee eds nays a more engagements like | which sets in about mid day and calins at sun- ay had net been theo fully develuped. ns go fast, aainst imei whom they had never seen before; | co:futiona, erty—like the loss of do-| those oa ye taken pace during tne last year | set; 1s utlerly unknown, A singll streain digni- . i - ; rat even 10, . * : : » tdi waiec 1UCr Spenish blood lias beep > i ae tas. pee ' : aac thful capa- sir. Mr. Crawford tells us, ¢ 7 s wre pall for the pleasure of a fiz ' net virtuegMiere is then nothing sale, | _ ae i a uch panish | nv lias been shed ] fied by the name o: river, descends fran the Core mae yous” 1811. it was called, by the slanywhangers of °C co _ edi dlitione ee: © | withcut changing the face o: affairs.—. Messager, | dillera, and by its careful distriguttou. sap rts ¢| that day, by the same terms of ouuin and ap- Phe Cooleens, it appears, received aid | Doug satisffipry. All is doubt, distrust, | the luxuriant vegetation which eavirons th re ce: - Lee . , : ; a . | waraene : ve Reet < . lesa ‘ 8 aS ntca eavirons the town ; ‘ racing, Oe h that are now so profusely lavished upun from the mountains of Ballylongford, and | 20 sgrace; Ml in this Instance, rely ou From Mecico.—Inielligenes lias been recei- | out these advan ‘ages are more than cuunterballan- pep aveuilé wed Reimar it—"* a Hydra, a Gerberus, a Gorgon, a Vulture,; even some came to jom them trom the } : 1 and fatal result will be to} ved from Vera Cruz tothe 7th ulumu, two days | ced by uur expusure ty variliyquahes, A urreace ‘ a Monster, a Viper’’—that even then, if was ac- | county of Limerick! Captain Hawson, of é i te the connexion. Contemn | later thau our previous aceuuats. “Che blockade On the mahtoi tae Shoot October NEST ata nee ; er : an are ay } pe eet ve ae : 3 Lae eit ai nee : : cused of bribing and buying cette - ie Ennismore, and other magistrates present) “ils @Mnr!und, and despise her own | of Puebla stil continued, but it wasexpected tha: | quarter past 9 u’cluck, the first great “torei:notto” Fi ; 7 . — even then . ; i. - Ol the best ibe : } gress to defend and support it—that eve aa with the troops, causea the Riot Act to be mS : : 3 ; a ' the prejudicial influence of foreign captlal was | peade bitina bodvewcnla lstcnito (el be King. state to him your ty the troups of Santa Anna. General Bvave | ts approach was announced oy a bullow rambe to udos prov : complained of! Indeed, the whole serics of ac | ) y H supolvnetiere : c 28 ee iI his | fad returned to the capital, and Canalizo, lately | ling suoteranevus nuisc, nut volike vut auch loud- aad cule aid a, | cusations which now fill the pages of the ad-| Very Women were occupied supplying aon | these Gangers, Call Of AIS | denounced in the harshest terns by Santa Auna, | er than distant thander. This lasted fur avut ten A & whi ¥ Siw “4 ¢ 4 Pa thousand feet, with ee ies. are well authen- t the town would sosn b cumpelled to surreader | for a period Of nearly a ceitnry, wok «ace here. of the : i ‘Nd better ministration presses, and which such ‘* honest | friends on both sides with stones,which they oredeem the pledge he! jas been appointed Governor of (Queretaro. seconds, aud was fulluwed by a viulent vertical = ao a Maite a. lagos” as Thomas H. Benton and Amos Ken-! carnedintheiraprons! ‘The battle soon spread n his speech from the, As to the tranquility of the Republic generally | inuvemeat of the earth, which contien. d fur near- brog i P} ncn t 8 dall are constantly distilling into the public ear.! over such an extent of ground, that neither of the last session. Pe-: accounts difler—oue party asserting au the other | iy seventy seconds more Meany of the houses ns. i . e i.e lise ;- | ; 5 ‘ . | nr ats ves ‘ a > 7 , 7 ’ ] 4 _ is aaa eas Saturday, are but wholesome plagiarisms ie the ots | the soldiers nor police could possibly inter- e Hou »f Commons. Call for an cen i The fact that the wati stayes have | were thrown down, te walls of the rs shattered mane FIs ontle not ! 7 ' : : -| @@as es 5 lear “rus te Pai. ' AY PLY ¢ ah ‘ FOr iGneuniecn : pe the U States by mail. sions of 1811.—T hese wise gentlemen are | fere effectually to separate the parties. By into tidal or supposed crimes of , C°S*Y Sing dire ct from Vera Cruz ty Ue cape fin every direction, and in sua.e places pieces ob 8 . : entitled to the poor honor of wventing their cat-| |, een e ae) > end d f ; api | fal, is au untavorable indication. Aa election tor | buildings were detached "ror tie saiddle ot walls —Peie par, in advance.—6 cop- ve just. caked them | t#€ Magistrates’ orders they endeavoured to | IrcG for wh@ she is to be visited witi | on ec ae Ye i ee : pears dl ie alogue of crimes, but they have just iaxed them Loo ea a aal ae Wie . ' Challe ecg | Members of Congress and Senators took piace at} Jeaviug the rest of tue edifice auinrorad. Vhis a ne ane if 2 up trom thealmost forgotten histury of former | Make Invividual prisoners, an ERED , Calla iy. Challenge munisters | Vern Crus, on Swiday, the 6th of July ; but ve- | earthquake ruined the tuwa ol Aricawas felt at fon Ai anes cer f us years, “* with new scenery, decoratioas and dres- ; that about 20 were lodged in List well a Oc put yourselves 00 God: vy hive interest wags excited, and few vote !.| the v ry edtrenity of the repuolic at tue south b& : centand a quarter only or the » t them to the changed conditivn of | Bridewell, but were not permitted to fire a |< If guilty, let us calaale > Worl tie exception of Puebla, uearly the whole | as far north as Camanay,a line covering seven de- 6 ses, to op 5 ' ef : 5 / - . : re ’ ny “ , ’ ° Fac arc W AIT; & GO., Boston things ! shot. Indced the work of Cestruction was | Osis anu peaceably subiait Repuviie lus yieided to the power ul Santa An- grees ot latitude along tue eoast, It was also ra alot Bs = It will be perceived from the foregoing brief! going on fast enough; no quarter was, vButaf we are traduced, and | U4. telt at sea, ata distance of LOU miles from Arica, = : . ‘ ! ‘yy Fs BOOKS. glance, Ist, that in the first year of the exist-| g;ven, and vhastly wounds were given both | re @, tell ministers the truth Aud al Chuogatsaca, 400 mites mland, shabing Ww rs he “Carolina ence of a Bank charter, oe an aoe | tu those who tell andto those w lio stood up. tie re tyrants, abd strain ev- ium the Mao York Adeertiser. ee heme eat a ue : a> ~ its constitutionality and expediency can exercise | At length the Cooleens retreated to the riv- | ery Rother oppression, Doo ye ye, Selcr ee o Nireity UR whieh Cla ma STORE. nosinfluence upon popular elections, and when lars rink Where (aby were dren te. ahd ie vi Mir. Plattor, Potosi, 01 the eastera oa whieh Chu- jah ine Fit caniiot be converied intoa hobby, upyn which | ’ i ; _. 2 : | \ wee or several days past. [have olserved gromps | {##4Ca Is situated. I hw vreat shock Was tullow » ipanion, or the Family Phy- demagugues destitute of all intrinsic merit, may | drowned Several attempted to escape by | ub @sure, #you sufiered the HOETUCS of peopl: it aud aiout Wall street, very much | td by two others ai TL P.M. and 3 of the tulluw- gon; revised, enlarged aitd ve- | riJ@°inw power, the Bank is permitied to pur | swing, but were stull barbarous!y pelted | OFF Vhe tukem away ane that’ gio ced in looking at somethit g, which the |i#g Morus, sid the earth continued sensiviy hpproyed, cmbracing a ‘Lrea- | gue the even tenor of its Way unmulested & almort | by the victorous Lawlors, It was full-tide, yulle rout@Bi wellas cowards. Gome erowo prevented people who were passing by , "emoung tur et least @ fotuight sfterwards, up : Lend maligoaut Cholera. uaknown—2aly, that men known to be frienu- | and two saud boats on theshore were afloat | (¢ not 1 Meath alone, but | trom seeing, but which, upon cluser inspection, | the Tun ot Pearusry Ie ot P counted tine- oat jemistry, eteorulugy, and the J ly ww its incorporation, as a Measure of expedieu | into which two numbers of the defeated | ibs @y where. Protest apaiust proved ty be a vasket with a litter of young pup- | bY seven Gistinet shocks, and tivu thateay the onic ee tion, considered with refér- | -y, and of sustainingits constitutionality, canvoly | party crowded and pushed off across the | gsficious @ ;pt—look in the face the | ples of the: bull-dug breed in it. , . e Por graves with toe dam- oy I did not get preatler puck yf the earth pVanPs “ve have had logy ; By William be supported fur the Presidency by the same par- | |. ae ve : .¢| Near enuurh tuascertain the fact precisely, but | uave taken place without the use which uscd <a Sa Nes nel ef ihe Bridge ty whichwill, ander other circomstances, endeav- ferry, but being _overlaiden they sunk, and | Byuntry aud if our liberties | from the stupid look which they wore, conclu. | formerly to precede tiein. or to make oppositionto the Bank, a test question all on board perished.—four bodies were | Bown. it Ireland is again) 4 they were nut quite old enough to open their | UB the wurming ut ce 16th September last, Z . > = ae a ' ie 2 Pr = ) rie ae erist. Pby J. Abbot. ia all ‘offices—and finally, in order to carry their | found next morning at the ferry.and twelve || RP least stand firm and €- | eyes T understood, however that they were of | precisely at 6 v'cluck, xwuther dreadiul oe Ee ~ ‘ point, it becomes necessary that the Bank, hav- other, men and women, have since been ta- Pt, if assins strike the blow;’ the Hermitaoe or Jackson breed, and that .t was aor ot the earth Ccene SB AEE teas the.Author of Sayings and ree tolend itself to their electioneeriyg | ken up in other parts of the river. It 1s not id Btbe like men who de- uncertain wuether they ever would b. able tu | at least 1600 of the Iv) buts mets ue se me Ay Schemes must be pat down, they will, forget yet accurately known how many have been ‘vi ree _see-clearly, but would most likely be eutirely de- | ee on he ee eee Ces eat RESH SUPPLY OF ae Sr former ye ecobites ae sacrificed either on shore orin the melan- |B | a Med friend anc humble Laid alas oe ee re ae lying om the | oc imenoed in 128 tall fee tint any : ible vocabulary \ 7 side of the basket. pon asking the price of one | 4 ‘ Sh . , Sigh wer vitapefation, to apply to it, and its advo choly noyades that followed, but eight or Bev . ' z oe them, | was answered, ‘a uew half Eagle of | precedung noise. It lasted furty three seconds, Rhine; by E. Bulwer. =e ee ae great engine of fraud | tea lay-dead on the strand of battle at the IENRY GRATTAN. the Jackson coinage, devoid uf the ‘Liberty cap’ | and the muveinent of the earth was toruntal, , fkett ; by himself and corraption, presadicial to. the public morals, northern side of the river, and their ® Gsivoo Mm rum, 21st June, 1534. | ang without Latin lingo upon it.’ Atthat mo-) with two or three undalatory oscillators, he ‘ ay for } dangerous & the public liberties , and subversive | friends on the southern dare not venture <F ment, aman wav did not koow, bat whu had ; must alarmmg and dangerous ofali. ‘Ltiuse who mss and Maocuvres, proposed for ‘ : > : : } ANCE. ’ , lik elf y have frequenly experienced of the United States. to the cofstRiution. What dependence is to be | acrossto remove them. It was expected much the airand mannerofa modern patriot, | like myself, ne re eee "thie Gospel, in 2 Vols. placed upon ¢ygh men? Who can believe, for} that another savage conflict (of retaliation) _ Lospos, June 30. | came up and ecm Cuinn ie peace) ae eed | eae eee agaist nor could, I i , ied example. thatthe Richmond Enquirer really | ¥ ould take place on Wednesday, when them T! ‘he French elections are! witb a very significant air Upun being enquired | ume furexactness in atari pean Grmmar, ; . : th bli P 2 : loe in his band, b ked, with | with precision Ww the daration of this convuisicu mesic’ (ee on vise Seek ioe 'C | last adBounts came from Tralee. w du not differ from the an- io wee eae EG eee ‘ in which my personal satety was ig many ways : % . the ' ank charter, as - mi : NV Itat:on, that be had Jackson inoney — . ~ es ‘ pp paesvoum, and many oxber Scheu Eh a vsnekeeras race it is recol- Popular Out-break at Carrick-on- Suir ve ae ER wks | ae a = sent out by the “Old Ro threatened, but for the fact of “having had my TDN & HUGHES Nestea that it es Wa. H. Crawford’s We are pained to learn by letters from Car e ci ficis hich gies aval man.” tor the benefitef the democracy of the waich at the moment of ° its ove srreace bn fry a " ‘Velaims to the Preside\ey, with a'perfect knowl.‘ rick-on-Suir, that the same feeling evinces: Bc oppMMMAy. Jos: yetween sisty and cogniry—that A was ail inteaded for the coai- Land, and Laving pressrved prcs-tice OF aia. \ Brunswick—Col. Maurice } AicRackan and Baker, ne Borough of Salis R.H. Avexanper. oun Bearn,Jr. Senate—J. Cie Sheriff. Cabarriie— nodes dnd-Jaceb m.H. Arcbibald—state of the Poll; Se George Klutts 183; Joseph Young 147, AC ®Klatts, Senate; D. M. Bar iWP11579,'T. A Allison 437. | oe ene and James ondermilk 1108, Kinz 1000 ; , L. R. White 303. 8 A. Bogle. , i WILKES. ) qe 2te—G®. James Wellborn. Poll—Well- 415, Ge _ Jones 381, mig Gen. Wm. Horton and B. F tap Poll—Horton 678 e 661,Bradley 365, erif—Jobo J. Bryan. — ASHE. pee — Nah Mas}. wmons—J Hortun and F. Witche wes—Coanty C . ae -f0Fr ” Willian Bie John ae Sia Neriff—Gearge Philips. | - SURRY. pepenate—William P. a: , tons—H, yy Waugh and Doct. Plea- Henderson, /STOKES. mate,—W m.iF unt. pmmens—J. K. Poindexter and Leonard DS} Y ui ‘ : erift-S. Stone. [There must be sume 2 charpciers in Stukes—had there been a Steck wittmebe Stone and Flint, the elec- ld have been a fiery affair, no doubi.] ** MONTGOMERY. nate—R. Kendall ‘om mong—E,.F. Lilly and F. Locke. Poll. hy 540, Locke 400, 1. J. Bright 312, A. Lu- 14}. Q S 4 DAVIDSON. Poll—Hogen 574, mate—Je@hn Hogan. a @ Smith and Brummel. ith, 1075, 5U Poll— runmel 887, Grub 322, Willi AY : 7 21s ye ra e Ps p r wh Sheriff. yay Bur Bell, , Senate. ommons. eld, Commons. Maclin C.. , Ofte d, Com. nes Kerr ; Commons, ditileton A. Gwyn ; Sher- Prook, S; Robert Jones Iason, C » John A. Barnett, Parker, S ; Jesse H. 2 Adams, C ;- Doak, lancan McCormick, Senate , David McNeill, Comrnons, ficCormick 596, Evans 181. 876, McNeill 814, McRae “McLean 678, Gillis 629- Je—James Seawell 200 Th. L. Hybart 184 Scattering 1 noton —Edward B. Dudley, $ over Daniel Sherwood. k Howell, S.; Edw. Lee, "eanC. State of the Pull— 88, James Jolinson 357 . Com- MeLean 505, Alex. Watson i} McAlpio, nder one S.; A, W. Bran- Kittrell, C. State of the Poll— hO9, James Gordan 236. Com- 705, Kittrell 653, ‘T'. H. Broad B. Hammond was re-elected t oppossitioa. For Convention 1, _—) Fairley, S.; James Wil- ac Doekery, C. State of the Poll airley 207, Alex. Martin 1953. Tilliams 401, Dockery 375, Dan. Wn. B. Cole Sheriff, without op- C.——Williamsoa, Sheriff. 4 Maat Millan 250, George T. Commons, Richardson 265, Lyon 544 "Wr. MeNeili 250. Sheriff, Lewis 162, Wash Pango Melvin 162, David D. Allen 153. AWaxe.—Samuel Whitaker. S.; Wm H Hay qroud, Jr. and Wesley Jones, ©. ste of the Pol Senate, Whitaker 406, Cincis L. 33 1}—-Communs, Hay woud 935, Jones 933, Al Ee ogers, Ji. 363. M@ore,—-C. Dowd,S.; W ny MeDonald, C ith and Crump, C. fd Dr. Perkins, C.; w.—W yatt Moye, S.; BY illiams, C. ddell, aLS2 5 Laldwell, re-elected. State » Martin 661, Crysle 46, (Jackson.) f —~Kégneday. Poll—Kenneday 934, bard 1). Spaight, Senate. Abner ick P. Latham, Commons. James gon, Senate. James How- 6. Commons. Risden M. Mosely, Senate ——— 4 8. Benjamin Watson Henry Spencer, Sheriff. © Hawkins, S. William diliwent and concerted action. s.—Caleb Stevens, S.;——F rink and —John J. McMillan, S ; Amos Rich- Robert Lyon, C.; State of the Poll— Barksdale Hinton in. Wadsworth and ATHAMPTUN, William B. Lockhart, S.; A. xB.—Samuel P. Carson, S.; Samuel Fle- James Harper and 3£.—William Montgomery, S.5 Joseph Stoekard,C.; James C ‘Turrentioe,She- » of the Poll—Senate, Montgomery, 535. Commons, Allison, 1577, W. H: Hall, 723 ; William liams 484, Wm. MeLean bald 612, John Still 324, Horcuison in the Commons. Granville —James Wyche, S. Sandy Harris and Robert Potter, C. Poll: Senate—Wyche 407, Memucan Hunt 250. Commons—Harris 989, Potter 797, W. S. M’Clanahan 741, Mill Tayloe 27. L. Gilliam, Sheriff. -Vash—Samuel Arrington, S. Geo. Boggiun ae Ford ‘Taylor, C. Poll: Senate—z19.— 294, W. W~ Boddie, (not a candidatal Brown Commons—Taylor 551. Boddie oy. Vick 485, 385; For sheriff—Samuel Blount 90. Green W. Drake 300. Job/S. James ‘Vomlir Johknson—Hillory VW heriff, A.S. Ballinger son and Josiah Holsserior Court Clerk. —James Searcyé{ Sherrand, S. Calvin Coor & Wayne, Sheriff William ‘Thompson Wilha at —Charles Phelps,S. Uriah Swan- We"Abealom Davenport, C 26f ron of Newbern M.E. Manly. Beaufort—Jonn McWilliams S. by a mojority of 20 voies overJ. W. Williams. Henry S Clark and Sam. Smallwood, C. Poll : Clark 708 Smallwood 705, William Kennedy 554. Pitt—Alfred Moye, S. by a majority of 250 votes over Marshall Dickerson. Luke Albritton 597, Foreman 583, Macon Moye 524, 5. White- ly 262, and Godfrey Stancil 198. The contest between the parties in our next General Assembly willbe closer than we had anticipated. We have heard from about forty five out of the sixty-four in the State, and the result is as near equal as well can be. We learn that the Albemarle counties, from which we have not heard, will generally go against the Admin- istration : if such be the fact, there will be a de- cided majority against Jackson. [tis said that several of the men, elected as Jacksun men, de- clare that they will not vote fur Mr. Brown. It is thought by some, that the party will take up Judge Strange, who is a Geatleman of fine tal. ents, & if we were obliged to be beaten, we would much prefer him—-but we have little fear on the subject —Brown’s re-election we consiver impos- sible, and the success of any one of the party, we look upon nearly as hopeless. CONVENTION. Without further ceremony, we shall propose that meetings be held in the various County and Borough towns, for the purpuse of instructing our representatives on the all important subject of amending the State Constitution, and particu-’ larly for the purpose of providing an effectual mode of submitting the question in its full force to the people, in-case the Legislature should a- gain refuse its aid. We have no idea thet the West .will again winble itself by asking far a thing that has been S.; Robert MENT, B. Craice, Commons—F. Sxater, illiams“ Commons; Sheriff, mons ;. Barringer 798, Wjl- 3387—Sheriff ;‘ Archi- Mecklenburg.—Private accounts state that it 1s quite certain that Wm. M’Leary is elected .in the Senate, and W.J. ALexanper, & James fi J ~ On Sunday last, wherehe was dtres érnbr Swain as a charged with the this vicinity, Supreme Court. Term, Rorrin, Fions in the follawi below and dismissi case of Perry Franklin, dec on the sev Ty, 3 to his Widow, or caase made as to certain facts. Burdens yesterday morning at rudder had in some flanges that hold the together at iast gave filled. again in a few days. about 30 degrees FS. nearer the earth, than connt of the refraction sight. secured, at sion. ~ «= ono Sg rown, when they can get it by a We do not be- héve in the immensity of the dangers -that are predicted, from a volantary motion of the major- ity. We are at least not afraid of their making amore illiberal, unequal, extravagant and anti- republican form of government, than the one which is new throwing its unequal shade and . dullness on North Carolina. We are certain that a mode can be adopted by which the sense of the majority can be ascer- tained. Let the members from the refurm coun- ties meet in convention, and agres on an amen- ded constitution—Let eaci take for his county a precise copy, printed on parchment, and at some time when most convenient, other than the gen- eral election, lay it before the people, and im- press upon their minds the importance and great necessity of the change. If the Legis lature refuses to grant us our tights at the next session; then we go for a different mode of redress.—Then let the people of the West rise in the majesty of their power, and teach those who are not disposed to harken to their remonstrances, that they, as free citizens will have their weight in the legislative branch of the government in which they live. Rash and violent measures should be avoided, by all means but let us say to the Fast. 0 ur po- litical rights you must allow us—WE WILL HAVE THEM. - Bp On Tuesday night last, the juvenile Thespians made their second appearance before a very large and respectable audience. We un- derstand that they intend to offer, occasionally, an evening’s entertainment to those who feel disposed to encourage their little Society. We ‘wish them ess, and in doing so, we wish that they may still purewe a maaly and dignified course of conduct. KENTUCKY ELECTION. We are beginning to receive returns from the elections in Kentucky for members of the State Legislature, which is the more important as an U. S. Senator is to be chos- en next winter. As far as heard from, the anti-administration party are triumphant. An election was also held inthe 5th Con- gressional district, to fill the vacancy occa- sioned by the strange decision of the House of ‘Representatives, that, although Mr. Letcher, at the preceding election, obtained the largest number of votes, that honorable body could not tell whowas elected! ‘The result as far as ascertained, is highly grati- fying—the following is the first day’s vote | will be quite, the time of the annual echi 1831, it was observed by thermometer in ihe Sun, fell from 72 to 29, andi that during the continuance of the ring, no sensi {| ble effect was produced by placing its blackened puib in the fueus of a powerful burning glass. vlina Jwat an if net This Eclipse, as will path of centre, will be total ina small part of the Territory of Arkansas, and of the State of Mississippi Alabama, Georgia, and South Car The principal places in which the ob- scurity will probably Se complete, are Charles. ton, Beaufort, 3. C. Savannah. Milledgeville. ‘Tuscaloosa, and Little Rock ration of tutal darkness in any place, will be a- bout 1m. 589. at Tuscaloosa, it will be about 1m. 53 seconds; and at Beaufort, 1 m. 46.; these places lying very near thirty miles suuth. one hundred miles. August 7th, 1569. proper to remark, that the continuance of this safety. Gray’s Inn lane. his best assistance. the house ces of her were lost 66>. Sheriff, ‘Turreatine, 1344; | in all the counties: pn, 1024. Letcher. Moore. Se Hitrssoro’.—William A Graham.| Mercer, 709 12955 u—Hugh McQueen, S.; B. C. Cot- Liacoln, 542 $35 . Foshee, Commons. State of the} Garrard, 860 207 Sgtnte, McQueen 436, John Hackney,) Andetson, 165 334 1 Commons, Cotton 1.313, (the largest Jessamine, 454 218 | by aay person in the county,) ve yahm Guihge6o2. Sheriff, H. D ts ae > «Gathrie 662. eriff, O. VU. : 9780 90449 State of the Poll—Bridges 1228, A. $8 ‘ Lynch. Virginian. y Marph Sugg was brought to this city toa sted and demanded. by Gov- ‘fagitive ffom ‘justice—being the murder of his step mother in lm the summer of 1832. —On the last Chief-Justice, ng cases: — In the case of Redmo lins, from Edgecomb, ae aptnio made in the pleadings. Al- Wynns v. Wright, from Sur- so, in thes the judgment. Also, in the case of » Mixon and Holly, in Equity from We. overruling the exceptions by the defend- |. dt3 Holly and wife, and directed the parties to €, as exhibits, the will of Miles Rayner, and the proceedings under which dower was allotted’ Steamboat.—Mr. new boat left Troy on Thursday afternoon for Albany, to take in wood, and left Albany so that when the boat neared Castleton, the pilot was not able to keep her out of-en eddy, which carried her on the darn. It is expected she will be got off GREAT ECLIPSE OF THE SUN 'The most remarkable of the plienomena that this year (1834) wilt happen, is the Eclipse of the Sun, on Sunday, the 30th of November — ‘This is the third of the very uncommon series of five large eclipses, visible to us, in tae short term of seven years ; the fourth of this series will take place May 15th, 13830, and the last, September 18th, 1833. The eclipse of the present veaz will doubtless receive great attention throughout our country. In these places where its magnitude will not ex ceed eleven digits, much diminutton of the light isnut to be expected even at the ‘time of the wreatest obscuration ; perhaps, it may be suffi- cient to render visible the planets Venus, then ration be Very great where the eclipse is almost total ; since it has been observed on fermer ov- casions, that the uneclipsed part, even when re- duced to amere point, sheds sufficient light to render small objects distinctly visibie and invi- sible the brighest of the stara. atmosphere of the Karth, the darkness can hard- ly with strictness be cunsidered total, even where the Sen is completely shut out from the J In the great and temarkable eclipse of June 15th, 1809. when the Sun was totally ob- Boston, for five minutes, light remained as is given by ‘the Moon when full ; and greater darkness probably will not be experienced, in any place, on the present occa. Throughout the United States, however, & great depression of the thermometer, if placed, in the Sun, will probably be noticed; and for some minotes before and af tey the moment of the ie greatest obscuration, the pope of alens to pro+ 36. ge buagtrerr eS ett Lis a ays, ently. destroyed. At Charleston and Savannah, the duration willl be considerably less, the former being situate about forty miles north of this part, the latter about The width of the line of to- tal darkness varies in its passage across the Earth, but in the United States will be about Those of tne inhabitants of the Atlantic States, who desire tu behold this rare spectacie, the most magnificent and sub- lune of the phenomena of nature, eompared with which even Niagara sinks into mediocrity, will find Beaufort the most eligible place in which to make their observations ; and they will not neg- lect this opportunity when they reflect, that the Moon‘s shadow will not again, for the space of thirty five years, pass over any part of the in- habited portion of the United States, until Au- Aaat the time of the Eclipse of February. 1831, much inconvenience and even injury was sustained from want of care in looking at- the Sun withort any protection for the eye, or |. through glass not sufficiently colored, it may be the very darkest green or red glasses of a seXtant and in default of this a piece of commun window glass, free from veins, and rendered quite black by the smoke of a lamp only, can be used with Ifthe lustrevt the Sun shoulc be dj winshed by intervening clouds,a lighter shade will be sufficient — lm Plmanac for 1834. Extraordinary Elopement—We have to-day to announce an eluperuent which will surprise our readers. Paganini stands charged With hav- ing induced Miss Watsun, (daughter of Mr. Watson, furmerly of Covent Garden ‘Theatre,) a girl of sixteen, to quit her father’s honge~ to accompany hin to the ecitinent. The afflicted father has furnished the following particulars: — Mr Watson has been professionally associated with Paganini for a considerabl~ period, and with his daughter, accompanied the ltahan to Pa- ris, Brussels, and other places. to ugland early im the season to give concerts, } and reside m the same house in Calthorpe-street, The state of Paganini’s health made it desirable for him that he should be tocla- ded in some family arrangeieént. had, on various occasiuns, received kind atten- tion from Paganini, and ‘ately at his daughter's benefit, tue violinist, it will be remembefed, leat’ On Monday last, Miss Watso Her father heard the dour cluse, and a thought instantly came over him that she was about to withdraw herself frum*him, ed out after her in his slippers, bat, though two miautes had not elapsed since her éx1t, all’ tra- some tune, Mr. Watson was informed that the young-lady had — a J : ry Meoln’s Inn fields. There it ohn nee a had been, but farther infor- e, Ala. t be obtained The anxiopis fath- Ral. Registey” gr the judgment ion. Also, in the in Equity, from nm of the Court up- I, a further inquiry to be Ral. Register. BuRpDEN’s about 5 o’clock, Tbe way got out of order, The plank of this cylinder way, and the cylinder. E. of the Sun, and much usual. nur will the obscu- Indeed, on ac- of the Sun’s rays by the as mach ‘by the secretary of the consul and the} {r. Hughes, a law. writer, was Phos Paganini had left by the Dover | er M@mt for Paris on Sunday evening, with t, Frantesco Urbani. Mr. Watson went h Monday evening; by the mail ta» Dover. He discovered that Paganini hai gone to Boulogne, and .follgwed him immediately. On entering the harbor he observed the Signor and his follow ers ¢stefully Watching evary passenger. On Mr. Wataort’s presenting himself on deck, Paganini artd Sis w hole party instantly disappeared’ Mr WW made immediate application to the British Consal, W. Hamilton, Esq, who, in the kind est thanner gave him prompt assistance; and on tKe arrival of the steam boat from London, on Tueggay, at midnight, in which was Miss Wat. son agd Mr. Hughes, she was secured and res- tared to heragitated father. This.took place in the Custom house where Mr. Watson was accompanied w in er m police. At®that moment Paganini’s valet. with the desperation of a true Jtafian bravo, had the temerity to rush in and s@ize Miss Watson, exclaiming. ‘What 3s all this? Give me the child!” The police and gens d’armes bedt the fellow out with theirstaves | and muskets: Muss Watson was then con- veyed to the Royal Hotel, and in the morn- ing the cOnsul accompanied father and | t! danghter to the packet,andsaw. them depart. | si : Since her return, Miss Watson has seen | her error, and repented her imdiscretion— for, happily it was no more of which she has been Quilty. “rom her statement, it { profusely poured into Paganini’s coffers was | used unsparingly to win her from her fath. er. ‘He tately bought her a tiara, which Court-House, oa the first Saturday in ber next.—As officers are to be elected ap not an inhabitantot this State. | Rockingham, , town of Wentworth, un the fifth Monday after the fuurth Monday iu September next, and an- appears that the gold which had been so| swer the camplainanc’s bill, ur the same will be taken pro confesso. HE SALISBURY LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES, are ordered to parade at the tem- oth arrangements made, a ful] attendance is re- MICHAEL MURR, O. S. Salisbury, August 23—tf5 quested. $20 REWARD, ILL be given at this Office, for satisfac- tory proof against the person or peisons ho fractured the Bell ofthe Episcopal Church this place. An outrage so malevolent, wheth- protapted by fanaticism, or by a spirit of wau- ton wickedness, deserves equally to be punished. This church has been the frequent object of ma- licious mischief, for the last two years. friends are determined to resist this by all the Its THE VESTRY. State of .Yorth Carolina, ROCKINGHAM CJUUNTY. Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1834 Absalom W. Scales, F “Injunction. Against Jeremiah Fields, T appearing to the satisfaction of the court, THAT the defendant, Jeremiah Fields, is It is ordered iat publication be made forsix weeks succes- vely, in the Carolina Watchman, that the said eans in their power. Jereiniah Fields, appear at the next terin of the | Court of Equity, to be held for the County of at the Court House, in the JOHN L. LESUEUR c.™. e. August 23 6w.9 a — . . MARRIED, At Mount Mourne, Iredell couaty, NW. ©2 by the Rev, Dr. McRee, A.D. KERR, ta Mist. IRENA EUDAILY, on 14th fastent. ‘fees 7. €#THE NAME CHANGED..¢9 PROPOSALS For publishing in the town of Morgantoa, N. C A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO BE DEVOTED TO Politics, Morality, Literature and General Intelligence, UNDER THE TITLE OF “THE MOUNTAIN WHIG." E, Sabseriber has concluded to alter the t.- Ue of the newspaper propused to be pub- listed by him in Morganton, and thinks it proper to mentoin’ his reason for su doing. A correspon dence by letter was held with inteiligent and put lie-spirited individuals in Burke County, on the subject of the probability of success in the under- taking, and they expressed themselves so confi- dently and generally in the ettirmative, that up on their solicitation the Subscriber was inducrii to issue the original prospectus even betore lie had visited the place of his intended Jocatiun. Not giving much importance to names, when he considered his prinetples orthodox, he select- ed “Tne Mountain Sproul,’ because it seemed to him to be appropriate to the seotion of euuntry in which it Was proposed to locate, as well as to the very hnmole anilities which he felt would be engaged in the conduct of the concern. Ihe Subscriber, however, 1s aware that ‘there is something Ina neme,”’ anda recent visit tu Morganton, where he had the pleasure of an in- terchange of views and sentiments with his fu- lure patrons, bas induced him to change the name of bis paper to one more appropriate to the intelligence and pulitica! independence of thee cost 50 pounds, and other diamonus to the amonnt of £300. He bad promised that he would marry her the moment they got to- Faris, with a settlement of £4000 a yeary and that hisfriend Rothschild should witness its being secured to her immediate- ly on her arrival there She thought it would make her father happy. she says, to see Rer tich, and relieve him from all fu- ture pecuniary anxiety. A letter was dic- tated to her, which she was persuaded to sign, which, as near as she can recollect, was as follows: — “My dear sir—I am so unhappy at home, being used so ill by my father, that Jam induced to throw myseif on your protegtion, and if you will be so kind as to protegt me, | promise to do any thing you can from me in return. ‘Pappnini, (she adds.) told me to go to Mr. H’ andhis wife and mother would con- vey her to Boulogne, instead of which, she found no one but him. She was afraid to returp,and so went forward with him alone. The {wife of Francisco was to be her wait- ing rasid. She was left in a pastry cook’s shop While some one went to Brucciant’s, habag, containing an entire change of fi; apparel, was produced. She was d that-it was necessary she should these, to prévent her being claimed by haf @itker, as he would have no power to of February 12th, the Editor, that the be seen on tracing the The greatest du the central path. At should the sky, during Kclipse, be clear, one of Paganini Ciegayi carriaze, ana, | Ie that could dazzle a ging to her present state- im order to persuade expectation 1s, that he P ber marriage. ob DISSOLUTION. P Firm of John H. Garner & Co. is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said Firm, are re- quested to present them to Jobin H. Garner, whois duly authorized to settle up the business of the concern. Statesville, August 13, 1834 ‘ NEW FIRM. R, WW. Foard & J. HH, Garver | AVWING eptered into Co-Partnership, and purchased the entire Stock of GOODS, Noté and Accounis, of the late Firm uf Jon H. Garner and Co., respecttully beg leave to inforin the former custamers of the House, and the public in general, that they intend to con- tinue the BUSINESS, at the same Stand, In Statesville. They have row on hand, a good assortment of articles, comprising almost every thing usually kept ia this section of Country ; and shortly ex- pect, from the North, A Large Additional Stock of « GOODS, AVhich will comprize every thing that is NEW, HANDSOME, FASHIONABLE, AND SEASONACLE. And their cusiomers may rest assurec, that their ‘Goods sill be sold at very low prices. “gcP Allkinds of country Produce will be received, at Cash prices, in exchauge fur Goods. FOARD & GARNER. 4d t - Angust Dem iD HEAD QUARTER S, Sauiseeby, N.C. . lugust 21, 15314. § | ‘SHE Commissioned ollivers of the Usd hegi- | ment of the N.C. Militia, are heredy coitus ded to appear in the tuwn of Sallsoury, on Weu- nesday, the 2ath day of Sept, at 10 ucluck, Ne M. with sidevarms, tor drill ; and on the furlo Weg ing day at 9 o‘cluck A. M. with their respective companies, equipped as the law directs, fut [e- view and inspection, by the Maj. Geunl. They returned Mr. Watson After n suddenly left He rush- *By order, DAVIDR. LYNN Col. Commu'd't H.W. CONNER, .ddjt a a ~~. CASH FOR | NEGROES. August 23d, tf. 1 \ WANE Subscriver will parchase any number | of likely younz NEGROES, that nay be { offered to hin during the ensuing year, fur which | he will pay the inust liberal prices in Cash. | Greex Hie, his agent, may be found at the | House of Dr. Boyd, in the towo of Charlotte, aud | either himself ur some agent will be constantly at Salisbury, Where letters on the business will : , attended 10. be promptly atten 0 JAMES HULE. i August 23, 1531 tf 5 - €. ; William Bethel surviving John P. Wilson, and Sarah may draw three. | prizes only, can in this way, manager’s certificate fur 10 over $17 that being the amoun or by private conveyance; 2 Prize ‘Vickets inour prev'gus Lo the most prompt attention, venson & Points, Salisbury, of the drawing wil after the event. | sumptuous. State of .Vorth Carolina, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. Court of zEquity, Spring Teri, 1834 5 § Injunction 5 Compiainant Against Wilson, and C. Wilson, the two last being Execu- tors, and Executrix of Jesse Wilson dec’d Bill. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John P Wilson, (one of the defendants in this case,) is notan inhabitant of this State: is ordered that publication be made for six weeks, successively, inthe Carolina Watctman, that the said John P. Wilson, appear at the next term of the Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Rockingham, at the Court House in the town of Wentworth, on the fifth Monday, after the fuurth Monday,in September next, and answer the complainant's bill or the same will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte, as to him. JOHN L. LESUEOR,c. M. E. August 22, 6w. 5 among whom it will be « stablished. With regard to local and sectional questions, the People of Western North Carolina, like all other communities, are more ur less divided ; out, in reJation tu National Puliiics—the danger to the Constitution from the encroachinents of pow- er, aud the necessity of preserving unin) aired the rights of the States, as the unly ‘safeguard o- Liberty—the Subscriber heard, ainung the intel- ligent and high-minded Freemen of the inoun- taln region, but one opinion expressed, viz. a de- termination to support thetr Political Institutions against aggression, and tu hand down to their posterity, uncorrupted by viclence, the Liberty which they inherited from their Fathers. As the first enquiry, upon a proposal of this kind, generally is, what will be the political character of the paper? the Subscriber will give an answer without the least reserve : Born and educated in Virginia, his earliest. as well as his maturest feelings and convictions are decidedly in favor of those poliucal principles cherished by his fellow-ciuzens who have presi- ded uver the destinies of this great Republic. He believes that the celebrated Virginia and Kenwucky Resvulutions and Beports in 1798 and 1799, which were drawn up by those greut t Vorth Carolina State BOT TUBY, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SALESKHURY ACADEMY, Second Class—High & Low System, 'To be drawn at Lincolnton, Lincola county, on Wednesday the 27th day of August 1834. CAPITAL $5,000! ——[—={ = SCHEME. 1 Prize of $5,000 1s €5,000 1 Prize of 3,000 1S 3,000 1 Prize of 2,000 13 2 000 10 Prizes of 1,000 is 10,000 10 Prizes of 500 is 5,000 10 Prizes of 300 18 3,00) 10 Prizes of 200 is 2,000 20 Prizes of 700) is 2,000 60 Prizes of 50 is 3.000 100 Prizes of 20 1s 2,000 500. Prizes of 10 is 3,000 20,000 Prizes of et is 86,000 20,523 Prizes amounting to $120,000 To be drawn on the High and Low System The holder of two ‘Tickets, one High and the the other Low 1s certain tu draw one Prize, and All the prizes payable in cash sujeet to the usu- 0 days after the drawing, 5 ) deduction of 15 percent. Thosa who prefer adventuring for the la fur $23, et whale Tichcts. en iding the holder wail the Packages 0 that each package must draw. shares in proportion—say, A ceriificate fur 10 whole Tickets $23. do . do Halves 11,59 do do Quarters Slo Allorders from a distance by mail, (post patd ttery will recelV if ad be forwarded immediatel g2—QuarTers $l. Tickets $1—HALVES I Points, stevenson & Muawicers Salisbury. July 12th 1834. Vi apparel oft Lespeaks the man.” SHAKSPEARE. HORACE H. BEARD; PATLOR, ae which he has | ed: He hopes vy the punctuality ness which he tas thas far evince secured a cunuinuace of public favur- Having worked for several years att fthe most approved establishmen and faithfu ness In obe Vv in PHILADELPHIA, ments with his friend ivaable Cites at the and reports of the newest | trusts thal hig claims to skill and elegance this basiness will nut be looked upon as pr He cunfidently refers however, the success W ed his customers, as the evidence uf his wert. Salisbury, August §9—f3 SS Biank'Subpanas FOR SALE AT ‘THIS OUFICE . rye the Tickets may draw tof the pf prizes nelosing the cash oF dressed to “Ste N.C. & an accoutt JANKS the public for the liberal share of eretofore recely- dthat he has t this basi- and having made arrangeé- stbere aud in other fash- North for vbtaining nuuces FASHIONS, he luk Which he has fitted and pleas- — on Statesmenjand Patriots Madison and Jeffersos, contain a true exposition of the rights of the States and of the relative powers of the General and State Governments. He thinks that the surest way to avoid ool- a lisions, would be by adhering to 8 literal construe=,, tion of the Constitution, and by abstaigie from the exercise of any power, whether it. the General Government or by the Stateis is not clearly delegated to the 4 . het 4 lw eompr* < w+ _ 7 DOWEl, a iso i ore oD ‘readed oa open force, because its encruachimegis are so Si- lent and gradual as to excite little or no appre- hension, while at the aame time they are under- mining the very foundauuns of our system, He thinks that nothing can justify an infrac- tion of the Constitution. One slight breach wil open the way for another, and that for a third, until every restriction luses ite origina) strength, and we vecome habituated to encruachments. Qa this suyject, as on many others, the adimoni- nitions of the great and guod Washington, are d salutary —*Precedents” said he, judici us an ‘‘are dangerous things 5 in his Farewell Address, “let evcry violation of Ute constiuubion be repre- “hended. It detective, let it be amended, but “not suffered to be trainpled upon while it hasan “existence.” The Suoscriber .bas witnessed, with panfal anxiety, the abuse of precedeits, which have been made to fritter away the Constitution, until in practice, it is scarcely like the same instre ment that came from the hands uf the Couveution which farmed it. ‘I'his practice of implying puw- er «ust cease, or our Government wild be radi- cally and perhaps irrevocalny changed. At preseni, the dauger frou tus source 13 much more threatening than it has ever been a A package of whole Tickets in this, Eee at any former period, Deuauce (hose In puW- wc pu er who resort tu preceden! and coustruction, and must draw nett gli catortunately 5, or have possessed, 89 {much popularity, that the Pagvressioas aic 0 9-) | verluvked by a generous People,and who, instead ie confidence of their cons ituents fidelity to theur Uusis, seen jurget- hing but the gratification of their their Inuidinale pas- of repaying Ul by scrupuluus ful of every ¢ unhalluwed ambiiluon, oF slons. Enough has been 6a oe the complexion afi © in regard tu geveral p ities. ; As w State concerns, 1} Wi changeot the Consutution a libe ternal! [:ujprovement, an enlighte riculture, and every thing else c vance the prusperlly vpted State. id tu indicate what will ‘The Mountam Wiig” advocate a speec¥ ral system ot lu- ) ned course of Ay sleulated to au - . and hunger of the {uitor’s au- the paper will be devoted y A due proportion of c to Religious, Moral, Juterary, and olver Uoelel subjects, toy ther W il Che passing news uf the day, both duimestic 1 do loreiga 5 and ils Curd - umns stallalwaye be orbaiented with OX tracts frou the Laivtt Witermtire Otie carat d s : oe oil the poets igre ive power a Wil such ¢ffurts ul x o\ arne ly which is the afford tu lis patrous Unat very spent ate. Nubling will rejected which Ls ¢ a dialed lu liprove the uUndefs audlug Laas heart, while every thing of an opposite lenden: cy siail ve cexctuded from Ibs Couiass. TERMS, &c. 1. The first autiver of “Lhe Mceusi.o Whig,” will be issued 50 ° has the Prajaisale 1} natuwer of sazscribers can & stained ty warrant tnatenal:, ge. aud ; the purciiase of the necessa!y the uodersigoed Would appeal t | the pivpused undertakiag ts €uf 4 early day. It willbe printed on sheet of medium size, wilh new type paper, at ‘1 WO DOLLARS per year, pey- ble on the receipt of the fist number ’ a he 3. Responsisle persets, who wil take te in procurog suUSCcli ltsevery frend o ‘iia WLAULE ab ~ed ts * ce a week, Upon & Qo -* aud vi gual 1n €- | trouble wact as cao Ee : 5 nil be allow leo [ , Upui 2 | bers, &c., will | 2 Ae BADICS thelr transacuons. Aug. 9, 1534 pe itis requested that Letters from 4 d.s- tance Le direcled tu Salisbury, where Ue 20 ecriber al present reswies. SpAgs \ R tf race Ad passes north-eastwarlly of Lac Travers and Tur at about two miles distance, and it is stated Salt, Liverpool, CARRYALLS, and all the to either ot us at Huntsville, or to Robert Car The Souree of the Mississippi —Mr School- | crease hi shevthinke beds io ) s ig attachment. She th he | c ; oat s bn ae < his =ieres navel ae once loved her, he ought Fernie ‘ oe ee sorte =— ——- —s he eads of the Mississippi as just been - ; she neglects those A - . ’ " A ‘ . . cee lished The following description of his discov- | ed his heart. Many a wife w ties the nsec of gg ti eae tind ne Ct eneunc at Property REGIMENTAL ORDERS. d . ef se ea eee ee the very foantains of | her own neglect and sorrow. That woman de- cna ‘Mane yeas nor sfield ve ee CUR COUNEE are o eat i i i = ’ . we - e Ou “ ? = ‘ - PS few = in : at ater, is ee and inter Set At ee . SOS love, who pul an supper there,’ said eo He ae FE oO R Ss. A L E. a * os, . iles as he returns trom t ou 1- , . i 2 A fog prevented oar embarking until five ; labors of the day; who wil! not try to chal his ieee estes cred now Ga . ' is oth eee g Siete oni = ‘i a a We fu rae home hy the sweet enchantment of a cheer- 4 HE Subscriber, intending to remove to the ‘ oe I ’ n at # distance. @ | ful room and a cheerful hearst. There is not one Alabama, offers for sale bis ‘residence in & found the channel above the Naiwa, dimigished ;'man in a thotisand’so unfeeling as eee SALISBURY MARKET. “00 Courts. including in one body about rs ge toa clever brook, more “decidedly marshy in the | sach an influence and to break away from such a _— cts. § cts |. wae . character of its ehores, but not presenting in its | home. Beeswax, pr. Ib. 16 a W O@D A es An ARTERS * 4 planta op tere 20) thing particular to distin-}|. Brandy, Apple, pr. gal. 35 a 40 eis er { “Cc ae gost 12. asa. guish itirom the contiguous lower parts of the Vesvvivus.—This uneas i do. Peach, do i ich 1 yaa ae ae Waapiets ib An t * — Vv mountain ha en; (none ming Land.on whichis a fine | : se mF stream ‘The water is still and pond-like. It } tronbled azain w:th an inveterate and sash oon Cotton, pr. lo ) . ‘01 ning Lan x ic APT. HENRY GILES—you are Berry bar? |: presents soffte small areas of wild rice. [t ap-|-ingout. Some very singular phenomena we Cotton bagging, pr yd 2 95 Cc notified w appear. ta. Oh ’ o Tees 4 “3 pears to be a favorite resort tur the dack and teal, } recently exhibited there. On fe 20th of Ma Coffee, pr Ib 18 a 20 | day the 9th af Septetabef next, with your Out) © - Who frequently ruse ap befure us, and were arous- | 2 gew craters were furmed neat the old one rae Castings, pr Ib 4 a8 5 | Constructed of the best g | Seen eee oe “a ed again a»? gain by ou: progreas Am hour| which issued stone ard flame. Above Beall Cotton yn, from No. 6 toNo.91 35 150 | 29d good ‘workmanship—& ” Gia teat | ed according té law, for ? t of eview and « halt diligently employed, brought us tothe | cone, un the side which faces the Camaldules of do pr bail, fromno9 tonol42 jy a 175 Houses, Cotton and Thrashing ae © and inspection, prepared to join: the-Reyiment st f»° | -)ssowa Lake. We halted-a moment to; Torre del Grece an enormous fissure has opened to Feathers per Ib a go | &e- &c. Ra out | 10 o'clock, A. MOT gee es Cont : survey it. At exlibiis a bruad border of aquatic | the width uf three hundred feet, and the depth Flour pr bl 5 a 54 —ALSO— ela . Wit C. 4 Cas plants, with somewhat blackish waters. Perch | of fifty feet, around which area great number of py nes ope bo Another Tract of Land, lying on both site, Lieto é 2 abound in it. {tts the recipient of two brooks | smaller crevices, whence issues smoke emitting Rye Mone : : : : : Dutchtnan’s Creek, containing Past: ~ OTS not : 7" Wy , aud may be regarded as the source of this fork | a very disagreeable odor. On the Q3d.a viulent Oats pr bushel 30 800 ~ - ' o ee eee ee mere preety twenty | shock ofthe mountain was the signal of an eruption pay bushel 1002 ~=—00 Acres I, subscribers have on hands (together : ' fe ae ne . Be irongh ite fe entered | of lava,which divided into two torrents,one taking an (green) pr la Da 6 Of first rate L.AWVD CinesNg their large assort:sbent , Med- }#* 2 Tract of LAND: one of the brooks, most southerly in position. | its course towards Vetrana. From the 21st to the cade 10 a 12 Th : . ° Dye-Stuffs, &e.) for sale, at the Creek. : Ii possessed no current and was filled with broad | 25th, an itnmeane column of smoke rose half a Iron pr Ib 4a 5 ; eabove property, will be sold on a credit ms eA wo leaved plants, ant a kind of yeilow pond lily. | mile hich, in which the raysof the sun made Lead do 8 a fone aod three years.—In my absence, = SIGN: OF; a fT ji We aPpeared to be involved in a morass, where | beautiful rainbows. ease (soal) 273 30 application may be made to J. Forney. AND Bay : itseemed equally impracticadle to make the land kirting, pr Ib 28 DANIEL M. FORNEY. - N now . | or procecd tar by water. [1 this we were not Battimore, Jvly 30. Upper, pr side 125 a 250 eae sigs MOR ' ait ite nae ey mistaken ; Oza Windibson pushed his canoe | The Golden Age!—We have lately heard a | Mulasses pr gal. 50 . S| THE FOLLOWING AR’ plantatio into the weeds and exclaimed, Oma mikuana, | fact mentioned (one of many) which is an elo- Nails, pr tb Sa 10 300 ACRES BO p via: —#LSO— (here is the portage.) A mart Whe is called on | quent commeatary on the ‘F.xperimert’—on the Beef pr Ib 44a 5 Champaion WINE | H ’ , . for the first time, to debark in sucha place, will | Jacksun system of Finance, aud on that modesty Bacon do 10 OF LANWVD FOR SALE. Madeita.. d , ollaad G FOUR LIK aa look about him ty discuver same dry spot to put! of pretension which claims to have restored the puttot ee 10 Old Sherr do earn cea CAR E his feet upon. No snch spot huwever oxisted | GoLDEN Age. 4 mercantile house in this city, Hogs-lard do 0 a 0 HE Subscriber is anxious to dispose of a ve-| do Port pe | ae a o. ete stepped into ra¢her warn pond wa- | has at this momenton its hands, not less than yok de 4a 43]. ry valuable TRACT of LAND, situate | Teneriffe do 5ere 7 N E G R O ter, with a miry bottom After wading a hun- | halt a dozen different drafts an the General Post Salt, pr bush. 1124 a 2.95 [inthe connty of Surry, N. Carolina, containing | Claret do Nee AND dred yards, ur more. the soil became firm, and we Otfice Departinent. for various sums, which were Steel, American blister, pr Ib 10 > {) Sweet d | ‘ aa aehine re si 1028 rend a slight elevatiun, where } received 1 the course of husiness from customers a do do 20 ® O ACRES, | London PORTER; ie dish Tobe a is ee ae os the character of a | in the West ‘These drafis were drawn bv bona | Sue ot do 25°a 30 | Eighty or Ninety of which, the greater part is Albany ALF; -? ! Good & : oe ee : oe ae here, and fs | tide creditors of the Departme it. When pre- | hoe (Jamaica) ' do 10 a 124 | newly cleared ; Sixty Acres of first rate bottom » Newark CIDER; Spanish casceene ae nt} e opening afluraing au e:igible | sented in daw course by the hulders, payment ee ee 200 | ‘and, equal in fertility and prod y Real S igar spot for landing. Here onr baggaye was prepa- eee rehised, excent < aha Yankee do ie ah ney productiveness to any , ‘eal Span, Cigars, | Fine cut do: | Af ait g a aggay ; was refused, ia drafts puyable at St. oe 100 | in the serround : ox . eve of for ay portage. Phe « irbunacesus remains | Lois! d ES payaaie se My ool, (clean) pr 1b 95 a 00 | baeco and Wheat lange een 2 ea | omer Twist do. | epédd be 0 ae nee the hones ot birds, and scattered ‘Phe Jackson ‘golden age’ in this region means Tae do = 10 | meadow, which produces Timothy luxuriantl | Comtnon do, acs tet i ing ca ne 3, proved itt pea spot which had pre- | the payment of a debt due, by a draft on tie city ar ail Pr yd 16 a 20 |The whole is in first rate repair and well in , FUN iS ER- hend Bion ee ce yee Indians. ‘The pre- | of the far West—a thousand miles off. And this ine, (Tererife, per gal a .1 50 proved, having a twu stor | 1ES. title ae ee at Lis place is spruce, White ce- draft, if received and presented there, micht be Madersa (none) Dwelling House WH on . ie a and grey pine. Here we break- paid by another drafi, perhaps, on New Orleans. ee P59 a 175 Kitchen, Smoke-House Salisbury Aagust ite tele eel ENS: BS: fae gee Such isthe kindly operation of the Post office aret, 137 a 75 Cc .. —— 2) f , ’ 4: 4w—4, > E Having followed out this branch of the Missis- | Reform combined i pee tien . Malaga, (sweet x Smith S See een acly | ee ee v “ sippi, to its suurce, it may be observed, that itsex- | They rae Cee viene ie oven. Whiskey, pr gal : a ie ee ae ar Spal piers Vowtiel on VALUABLE LAND pec ae os i. ‘ ee ey ve hitherto been un- | geance.—DPulrivt. ° ~ Fy eee cose a Sintec cee six miles from Monn Airy, ¥ ; - a ri an nar seeogTap 1S we ie the maps in- . AVETTEVILLE. the same distance from the Good Spur Ge i FOR eA LE FAs | am determmed to re, ' Cas I - As Seen the Mississippi, Rumor —It is reported that the offre of Brandy. peach, 55 a 60. Do. apple, 28a $3} the Blue Ridge. Ee SHE Subscriber offers for sa! aT West, having been unfortunate. above Cas Lake, into two forks. Little surprise | Post Master General of the United States has Bacon prlb 10a 104; Cotton pr lb 1i>a 13 ets A further description i Land j annem sige 2 pelled tosell m t should theretore he manifested that the latitude | been off : ‘ Gace iy iaa ee ee s pscription 1§ considered entirely un- | and in Cabarrus county, three miles : Y property to pay on ed | | en offered to Col. Apram Buanpinc, of Co | Coffee pr lb 124 a 134; Flour bb).5 50 a $6 50] necessary, as it is uined any ; : | South West of : 1 wish friends d > creditel DF thelhead of this gtream) isifand tobelikear Wiens 0) Tae a , NW Rigcscchlne Oh Ria do ciiedtem area Y,aS it Is presumed any person desirous | 200" est of Cuncord, on the Stage Road lea my an pace (ewae Ger howere iy eee eter ie ee anding, we know would | 7 Itsseed | ae 5 Peathers pris 33 a 35 | to purchase will come and examine tur himself | 4/9¢ from Concord to Charlotte, on the waters the sale aad not let my prope eae pected that} make a second McLean in that department. Corn pr bush 90 a $1 Lron pr lb 44.4543 Mo- | All persuns wishing ae ni : | of Cuddle Creek—T sta; the inaccuracy shoulu be sugreat, as to place Come Cou lasses pr gal 32 a 33; Nails cut 6 a 64 Salt mae the Is a to buy, can obtain any infor- | vdaie Creek—The tract gontains about ficed. j . : the actnal source an entire degree south of the ue i bush boa 65. Seri NM ee ee eae oe es ave JAS. Mek a Sr Feige abs Nate at 0 Sal nates ay nay dy ling 450 ACRE ue supposed point. Such however, is the conclusion ( In ee on with the above rumor, which, leaf 32.44%, Wheat oat 95 a yl; Whisker Airy. Eisq., hu will always be found at Mount 3 August 9—5w$ established by present obsesvations. or ought we Know. is very well founded, may pr gal. 30a 35 , ; \ . And consists of between 25 The portage froin the easttoihe west branch he mentioned auether, Which is in circulation in eee a March 29—5m3 A.C MOORE. acres of good Meadow - ana ee THE ASUBSER of the river, Is agitated tou be SIX miles. Be- he Sea that Mr Barry is to resion the of- CG st EB R A WW ( 1 2I—oM. 6 cre Op first aaa cleared oe 100 E AVES this Pp this day ginning 10 a marsh. + snon rises into a little ele con ostmaster ‘senera!, and to be succeed- . “A A: = <> ¥ pews ics ra ee eee : i ‘o' near Vation or shite cect wood, then plunges into edinitby Col. R. MM. Johnvson,or Kentucky.| Beef. fresh | % ; cts. | $Y cts. CARRIAGE & GIG a asi en es {i ee the heart of eee ee oe his nog the intricacies of a swamp matted with fallen These, however ee rumors merely. W hvever Bacon (from rege ere) 1212 { t ; y . tuter, J. Youno Cc Ba 1€ county —juinlug Je is presen vy suomy. ae trees, obscured with inoss. From this, the path succeeds tothe vilice, should it become vacant, Reccwas S 16 ~ 7 TAKIN G It salevel and 6 1 a arniager and otherg. G @ QO D Bi emerges pon dry ground. If soon accands on will find it, under tts present multiplied embar- oe ne aa ae mon improven>nis.. ie Sr auc cont . elevation of oceanic sand, having boulders, and | '8sments, any thing but a sinecure.—[.Valional ane 4 : , & offer a bareain fo lend See tea | Rnd ot bis intention of laying ’ nes. ‘There is then another desc Mlellicencer. ; ae fs eee ol apoal ul the vabuve quality. Nic eo! il-be warth eatin Inet er descent, 5 Coffee, prime green, 14 ae will take negroes or good notes in payment ae eer on B eroasin ae on the travellernow : 2d and 3d qualities 14 Persens desirous to purchase are requested to ate : eee g pre of diluvial sand The following remarkable circumstance is | Cotton, ll visit the presses, or the subscriber at Concord He has now on hand andi ee = at eight of land be- | noticed in the Onondagna Standard: On Corn, scarce _75 WM. C. MEANS. forwarded withoate«d lay ear ae the evening ofthe 9th inst ,—one of the Fisx Seed, rough, + | 1 00 June 20th 1834. f—48 Taiton offered at J ; Si auteur des ; . x ae ; we aE, CCOn it is crossed from Lae Plaie to Ov ee ane e i“ oe nee Deleon Monts Tne, flee 6 a Z Ng 1 Ra bbe PA Pm : ‘ i ae which point it proceeds north- Lo 2a 1 e Mr. Ward, living on the [ron, Sweed. r SY, J} 6 LW saK2..~1 - _ 2 ie . o os . Dp: : NDIZe 2 Me Or wo west of (oan ta. oo Sg PPT ———- b oe tee? Yue... ; : 2 5 TREAT : oy orheaus from those of Red River It finally | Hill, were struck wit paralysis at the same | Lard (scarce SENG ba Reged Gia latent mere Ww A RY Fe EF D j subtends both branclies of the Mississippi, put. | 1stant oftime There were other persons Meal, hav han He stipol ol th ee oracles in aan ting out aspur between the east and west fork, | 10 another part of the house who were not ese: a tine, ee ney . a e& fo) will purchase any number of tikel which intersects the portage, crosses the westot | affected. The effect produced was precise: | \ a M Aaa DA DTAAL y Young Negroes for the next waive Ttascan fork about the puint of the Kakabikoncewor | ly like that of electricity. At the time it See ae : ‘COACHES. CARRIAGES. BA- months, fur which we will give liberal pri 4 : = ie ee 2t€C y: vmmon _ Se Ame 21; cae “Sn fhe Das _ Little Rock Falls, and joining the main ridge. | took place, a thun er shower was passing ene 2 ROUCHES. GIGs. SUL»I%S, ces in Cash. Any communication addressed 30 | { tle Lake, and is again encountered in the noted ortage path, from Turtle Lake to Red. Lake. t is, in fine, the table land between the waiters of Hudgon’s Bay and the Mexican Gulf. I: aise gives rise to the remmotest tributaries of the river St. Lewis, which through Lake Superior and its connecting chain, may be censidered as furnish- ing the head waters of the St Lawrence This table land is, probably, the highest in Nurth-wes- tern America, in this longitade, Every step we made In treading these sandy elevations, seemed toinerease the ardor with which we were carried forward. ‘The desire of reaching the actual source ofa stream so celebra- ted asthe Mississippi—a stream which La Sal le had reaches! he touth ef, a century and a half (iackineg a year betore, was perhaps predominant; and we followed our guides down the sides of the last elevation, with the expectation of momenta- rily reaching ite geal of Our journey. What had been long sought, at last appeared suddenly. On turning out ot a thicket, inty a small weedy opening, the cheering sivht of a transparent body el, puree peniady View. It was Ttasca e—the suurce of the Mississippi. THE FAITHLESS HUSBAND. Froin @ work lately pubtished. . There ia no suffering more acute than that felt | by an affectionate and sensitive mind. mournina | over the violation of nuptial vows This suffer ing isnot confined to unhappy woman, in the dwelling ot poverty, who, at the midnight bour, that at the moment the persons injured fell, a strong flash of lightning was perceived, but it was not accompamed, or followed immediately, by thunder. It is difficult to attribute the circumstance to the ordinary causes of paralysis. aflecting three persons in one family simultan-ously; and we have never read nor heard of a case of sient elec- tricity that produced the usual consequen- ces of a stroke of lightning. Indian Gratitude and (Vit.—Soon after Litch- field began tw be setited by the English, an un- known [dian came toto tue inn at dusk, and re quested the hostess to furnish him with food and drink; stating, thai he had no stieeess in hunt- ing, and could ut pey till he hed better for- tune. ‘Phe woman reiused; calling oima lazy drunken, goud-for nothing tellow. A man who sat by noticed the Indian as he turned away from the inhospitaole palace, and perceived that he Was Suffering very se vetely fron want and | weariness, he wenercus:y orgered the hostess to furnish him with a good supper, and cali on hina for payment, Atter the Indian had finished his { meal be thanked his benefactor again and avain, } and assured him he should never torget his kind- )uess,and wouid, if it were in his power, faithfal- | ly recompense it. He observed that he had one More favor toask, if the woman was willing ke wished to tella story. “he tiostess whose quod t bles as she 3 seh i . trembles as she hears the approaching foosteps of | nature had been restored by money, readily con of her drunken husband. You many an elegantly furnished abode, ane find the kroken hearted wife and mo her, Surrounded by every externel cumturt, and yecin soitude and silence, and tears. —'Vhere is nuthine tae will compensate for the n: glect of thnge un ‘T have Seen’, says a quaint wiiter, ‘the accom plished wite, belore twenty monn sinee she changed her name, sitting solttury as the sparrow on the house tup. we love, Per. she ho was ; haps her healih was aow delicate that the nour- ishing care of her partuer was almost necessary to her existence; but he was sone an lic. are , riaie + Dae al, literary, or perhaps to some disstpried i} ’ of seyrars.” SS . Youcall hima brute, who breaks his wife's may go Into: had waned | alone and | ay to some | te Re x ; : ! oH fae t thaps he returns atmidnight, breathing umes ul wine, and steaming with the smoke | sented. ‘Phe Indian addressing bis benetactor, i said,‘ suppose, you read tne Biole 2 The man j assented. Weil, the Bible says God made the ; World; and then tie took him,and looked upon ‘him, and say, ‘tall very goud.” Thea he nade i hants and took him. and looked upon hisa and lsay,all very gud.’ “Then ne made land and Water, sun and moon; grass and trees, and Ae tuok hun and deoked upon him, and say, ‘all very goed? “Thea he made beasts, and ods, and fishes: and he took hin., and Jooked un him, aad say all very wood,’ “Pnen he made san: and took hin, and loeked oo bin, aad say,‘all very coor. | Phen he made woinan; and took tim, and look at him, ara—te oo dare say one such werd.’ Many years atier this, tie dadian’s ben: factor was taken prisover by an Indian seoatlar] ear- red inty Canada. He was saved iromue: th by —re dis » le ale } - 7 ] ae . ~ he is alsu a brute who breaks her hezrt, | one uf ive tribe, whu asked leave to adape cam in ( * 2 ee F . - aie ; - > : “ now many an unhappy wife sits friendiess { the place of a son, who had fallen in battle. aud alone, uufmy all the hours of the evening and even of the aight, when her faithless hus- band is sceking hig pleasures in other soctety How painful must be her reflections on thus find ing her fondest anticipations disappuinted. And the lires.ue, at which she hoped to be blessed with sympatag and sueiety deserted and deso- late. ‘Phat man deserves not the generons at fections of a wife, who wilfnot invit» her love by ihe respect and honor of personal attention Itis oot a few gaudy trinkets and ovcasionsl treaks of fondness that can give your wife a bap- py heart, and make - her home a happy une ‘lhere must be real substantial kindhess, the un- equivoral evidence of love for the society anc joys of home. . Through the winter, he experienced the casiom ary effect of savage hospitality. Whe :illowing sumuner as he was at work in the torest alone, an unknowerlndian caine to hin and appointed a meeting at a ceriain place,un a given day. Uhe prisoner cousenied; but afte werds, feariar mischief might be intended, he neclecteu the en- gayement. Ine Indian avain sought him, re proved hin ful want of confidence in him, and assured htin the meeting would be for his vond. Enevuraged by his = parent friendship, the cao folluwed his direetions He tound the [uctian . | provided with inu kets, amunition and knapsacks. Ene ladtan ordered nim to arm himselt aad ti- jow hun. their course was towards the sou'!:, y and day after iay the Englishman foil wed. + tn- It is not unl quently that a wife oums over") oul Deg avis iv Conjecture the motives of his the alleniated affections of her husband when she :} guide. Alter a tedivus journey he arrived at the In Sacks, 4 bushels,; 3 00 Teas, 125 Steel, blister, 8 German, 14 Wheat, (from wagon) 00 er = PRINTING OFFICE. FOR SALE] ye Subscriber having discontinted the publication of the Vadkin aud Wataoba Journal, offers the whole printing establishment for sale on reasonable terms. It consists of a first rate Super Royal Ramage Screw Press ; Type, trom Fight Line, Pica to Brevier sizes ; a great variety of Cuts. Rule, Leads Flowers, Galleys, Cases, Chases,—in short. all that is necessary forthe immediate es tablishment of a Printing Office. Any gentleman, deisiring to embark tn the Printing Business, can get a goud bargain oy ap- prying to HUGH WELCH. Salishury, Way 21, 1834 N B. Postage must be paid on letters, or they ‘vill not be tae out of the office. Sr Klitors in this State friendly to our in- terest will please do us the favor of giving the a- puve advertisement one or two insertions. i. W. NOTICE. PANHOSE inde med to usin this County, will please call upon us as soon as convenient and settle their accounts. UGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1834, TO RENT; FRNUL Roums lateiy oo capied by the sabseri- ber asa Printing Office. They are situ- jated in the centre of business, and are prefera ble to any others in this place. Mr. Andrew Matthieu is authorised to mate a contract HUGH WELCH. Salisbury, May 31, 1934. * TATLORING. BENJAWIN €£R LEY; E AVING recetved the latest New York and Phijadeiphia FASHIONS, together with the iondon and Paris FASHEONS, and having ayveod number of first rate Warkmen, 16 18) pr pared to cut and tnaxe work ina supesi or STYLE ty any one in this part of the country, wave ted to fit well—and being agent for seme of mst tashionable ‘Latiors of New York and Ph.tade! phia, ne ts prepared ty teach or give instrscton wo any tailer or tailors that may wish iastrac Uon-——and any that may not pe so perfect Woil!¢ do well io call,ashe ts ready and avle Ww giv. satisfaction. tcp Orders from a distance will be punctual! iy attendea to according te orcer-—.vork and ull fxinds uf cutting will ve dure on short notice .'fe canbe found «at all times at bis vid stand, a i-w doors above Win ff Slaughter’s Tavern, ‘and nearly oppusite Mr. Jotin Murphy’s Store. » ; ale : : ‘ has made no effort herself to strengthen and in- top ofan emucence, commanding a view-of a‘ Salisbury, N. C.—1334—!314 different kinds of Vehicles froma Waret-Barrow to a Four Horse COACH. The materials have been oo hand fur three years, and are«f the choicest quality—having been selecied by a first rate Workeuan. Being provided with a Turning-laythe, and having procured an excellent w rkman in his line, he willhave Jobs of EVERY DESCRIP. TION OF TURNING EXECUTED in superior style and on short notice, His prices shal! be adapted to the difficulty of the times, and bh such as no one can gramble at: for heis determined to make money not by the ertravagance of his charges, but by urdus- try and the quality of his work. | N.B. this Shopis in the next house below ithe Mansion Horen, on Main Strect. August & - 23 CLOCK & WATCH oe REPAIRING &C. AT CONCORD & SALISBURY N.C. The guoserioer hav-as proeured trom Lynch- burg Va. the services f Mr. Bacay. an excellent workman in the above business; will have the same carried on in Concord N. C., in its usual branches. All work dune by him will be war- RANTED for 12 months. He alsu continues ty carry on the pusiness in Salisbury at his old stand. Work done Sy ono willbe faithfuily executed and warrauted w be as goud as any in the Western par’ of the State. Warches silver ware &c kept constantly on hand for sale by fin. JOHN C. PALMER. Avg 9th 6m 3. NOTICE. Giitciels were, Rv: TkULL a’ oo:'. ne attention ol the puuile in nts aes id «use of tew cnets South syn Centre Sit ia, f the € suri tlouse ‘he cuinturt, aud enlarge the capacity ut cutshmeni, to ueet ine generous patren {~ | owe owthen te has “eceiveg—ie hupes he shall be | ! ake to rent! pores. sal, faction. His table, i iiecs, Ber au 3 o0'? are furnished in the best me the coh be Appear of an iniand a lage : ami Ve ‘ten? ow she: be rerderes wo che wat.is ut Msi IETS fi hivsed aod tis -er- Vail: X. Ph: Pus. ifice .. ker. at this House. Statesville, N. C. Nov. 9—tf16 uNTERTAIN MENT, Having lately | rune tu Considerable eX pense lo sWprove | sul at Hainptonville, N. Carolina, will mee: proiupt atienuoen I. JARRATT, Tt GUEN t{—96 Jane 14, 1883, Rhee Examination of the FEMALE SCHOOL, IN STATESVILLE, | WILL take place on the last Wednesday in ? Angust.—The Examination will commence at /10 o'clock, A M. As this will be her final Ex- amination in this place, Mrs.. C. hopes, all who feel aninterest on the subject of Female | Education, will attend. M.A. CALDWELL, ‘ principal. Salisbury Female OMINARY. HEE exercises of this Institution will be re- suined on the first day of October. The price of tuition per Sessiun (five months) is - - $10 50 Drawing and painting 10 60 Music - - - 20 00 pavatle in advance . BENJ. COTTRELL, Principal. Aug. 9—eow3 - BEEVES WANTED! ! PANE Scovcriver intending to carry cn a re r gutar business ot BUTCHERING in the wnber uf good tuwn of Salisbury, wishes ty BEEVE for which the bighest prices will be given in Casi. EiiS CUSTOMERS Are noted, that ve will be ready to supply therm «vii GOOD BEEF oD Tuesday, Thurs- day aud Saturday of each week, for the rest of the season, al the usual rates. JOHN I. SHAVER. June 28—tf49 3b%e hece ve on hand neatly PRINTED BLANE Deeas of Bargain & Sak, ‘ eontainuny a covenant of seizin in addition to the nsual covenant of gu:et enjoyment commoal called a warranty — Uber is a considerable ' vantage ty the purchaser in this itaproved form, as jt enables him té bring a suit sosoon as he dis covers “nat he has obtained 2 bad = utle—secor ‘ding w the asaal suria he eannot sue the seller ‘until he has heen ousted from his purehase hy <uit—This is worthy of attention im those whe +y out mone, for land. We have also on hand Braxg Dareps or Trust which will :aswe~ the eommon pyrpose uf serge. . Hard Wa His Boat 18 cons licits freight from su to patronize him. CASH advanced direction fur shipmea New York or Charles@ He has lately had e fee: Jong, the use of whi sons as may at any tim Cotton. No charge wilf so remote from any bu danger of Cotton being ¢ breaking out im any pa offers the ase of his exte WAGON YARD, it beisj large oumber of Wagon AUGUSTU Cheraw, S.C. Jaly 26, ! BANK OF TH OF. | vortTu-caRe OUKS or SUBSCRIP in the new BANK o will be opened in the Town of : 15th of June (inst.)»—Capit rous to make a profitable inve {unds, will do well to attend and early day, as the whole ameant, rill be ily taken up. a ™ *poee I THOMAS L. CG ~ eR SAMUEL REEVES, W. H. HOLAH. { 5 Jone, 7th, 1954.—46—12t. : + NOTION. ' HE firm of Marphy & Moss, is disso by mutual consent, all persass inde the said firm, are requested to make im p2ytment. ; William John B. Salisbury July ist, 1834. _—_—— TO MY CUST¢ The cukpeneet ba pare nck of goeds of J 4 to all as soak, at the od vites all those indebted. to call concern must be -pesitively ok time, ‘ Joly 2. 3w2 —_—— | BI ah 1 UbpuUNnsus FOR SALE AT THIg OF FICE. . * = . * & « ‘ 7 , . ‘a “” i ‘ ; ‘at suuplicity in the | { teust there will be po’ inclipati led the he farthcomiagy, ie Sederttiia ay , -annat be doubted tub suupicity ; ncugation, part.of an = ’ proofs be furth 7a: cervepen It on eders! Govetnwent, and a rigid eco- | of them, to shifink. My own sense a me bg: stiputiog shay meet. the ate in it wor Cate evs rave nistration, should be regarded as fun-’| clear, es is also aamess to distharge those which ,t : ot the the mths x is cet mai ite Wacred. All mast be sensible that the | may rightfully fall on'u.# To continue anf business ew 4 oy i f the 3 ~s , quent! = ‘he public debt, by rendering taxatigy ne- | reldtions with the Bank ef the United States, that may ace: oe ee ; take: no: Sroper: essere O i extinguishment, has increased the diffi- | be avoided without a breach of the national faith, after ee <i feat back Bpon aoe th foul impatation on ry (OF are inseparable froim every exercise of/ that institution has set at open defiance the conceded | vtaT susTrtia < BURT team. {fais fiiipe. . The President’is net ebove thedaw. . gues whic cer, and that it was, in this respect, a re- | right of the Government to examine its affairs, after it - oe ee _ . ee tans producing those ISS ques one pas ae all in its power to deride the public authority | - F SOSH -S apereS | . VIRGINIA LeGiSt -ATURE. NSC., and bed made ead hanes oe ANY out of ied sc ueons Ate to a an ae s ae A and to bring it into disrepute at home — = ee ‘This body met op the 1st instant, end was organized ; his vieinity at'the fast zpch 8 nv pee tae fendency of a de t incurred in the ) and abroad ; after it bas attempted to defeat the clearly THE CAROLINIAN by the election of Officers. In the un [oye accounts. jae and maircenance of aa Tees eee aml ee will of the People, by turnifg against them L See eet : Senate, former ; (nom OOO | aquest the ophigitions of whic 1@ portions fe the ; Lhe immense power uitrusted te its hands, and by invol- —_— a od pes soe » Gearg ° remgool ye re-e lected, without AN APPEAL oe WESTERN CAROIZMIAN.} ‘ peer cerfully 4€ knowledged, it co be obvious, | ving a country, otherwise peaceful, flourishing, end hap- | - : URY: . | oppositien, ‘In the Commoes,*Lina Banks, the formcr GROWN acc OF ONE WHO HAS [208 hatever iscalculated to nee ba ane ot | py, oe ae embarrassment, and distress—would SALISB . Speaker, and a friemi of the Administration, was elect- Mr. Fai PUBLIC SERVICE! a ee thd ity, must rT} make i ae “0 ‘ _— . ; _ Editor = W Be 20 ee ter. While we are Seah ea io Party to the degradation © | $A TURDAY:::: DECEMBER 13, 1864. | ed by a majority of two votes over Severn E. Parker, ' our venenine ree ta a ene the deinbel coco s ps of pe ore upon the extinguish- | to destroy thee entienes Pr mankind in same per : the opp sition candélate, The “Richmond Cot piler™ | brate upon the sympathetic chord af ety le Who geal OF na onal debi, and the prosperous state of | versments, and to bring into contempt their authority LETTER FROM RALEIGH. says that seven of the opposition members were Went, | Can mark the tardiness of its burly repetition, and not ye a ‘4 tis not be tempted to depart from those | and efficiency. in guarding against an evil of such ; Razicn, Decemser 4th, 1834. and gives the names of eight who voted fa: Mr. Banks. } feel its wrongs come up in review before. him, in all wo lye of public policy, which enjoin a just; magnitude, considerations of temporary convenience| Dear Sir: The resolutions on Mr. Mangum’s case | The same paper says that the we-election of Mr. Leigh | heir ‘monstrosity! Perhapsaf | were to say its sever ne revenue to te expe eee gould be thrown aside, a we should be influenced | were taken up in the Commons to-day. Seu to | to the Senate is certain. fa teliews ib” . paiement ] should come nearer the a inl economy, and an entire absti- | by such motives only as look to the honor and preserva- an yer ; " ~ » =e Seer | truth, fog 5 hours average‘that i se an ala Gee ttc tba sae Renae ace bee soe | a moe ale wee at, 20 1B ne gas [em yatintne at nee Comins moet c yin’ coustituonal powers of the Government, | Impressed with the justness of these views, I feel it to | S —_ Me Cre , , di whi Se a orem : Feegned : one eu iem live withig hearing of this sen- gut OP ie waits of the country. Properly | be my duty to recommend to you, that a law be passed, | 'es¢lutions. Mr. raige, ia reply, gaye a compendious Rectorship of St. Lake’s’ Church, in this Town, with {nelson the wetch-tower of Timét—It any df lease ao“ er such a policy, every diminution of the | authorizing .he sale of the public stocks; that the pro- | history of Gen. Jackson's Admipistration, exposing the | the view of devoting his uggivided attention te the gpi- keep their names seeret, aa,their, pablicity would doubt- rect panies arising trom taxation, gives to individu- | vision of the charter requiring the receipt of the notes | inconsistency of the President’s measures with his pre-| ritual.welfare of the large and interesting ednstegation | ee to cast upon the sympathy or ee ee ee Banke in payment of public dues, shall, iff ac- | viously avowed principles; the means‘he used to acquire | under his care at Christ Church, Rowan County. We oe of seuauae ee ee high for the poe i se Gar happy Confederacy new motives for | cordance with the power reserved to Congress in the unlimited power, and to defeat ali the prescribed checks | understand that the Vestry of St. ‘a ce = u an virlyes, 1 WouTd smu] to such, if eae 7 ie } 1e ; i t : nan : ’ Lake's beve a there. because they ba pro etwm ant support. But above all, its most) 14th section of the charter, be suspended until the Bank oe ; : pasty “NE , e “ave most likely to appa: po’ . oct will be found in its influence upon the pays the Treasury the dividends withheld; and that all | Federal usurpation ; the character and objects of the the Rev. Mr. Speer to be their Rector, and that he has | ale the force of thy WnkeriL ion, ) Whether it would ie pee ve Goverament, by contining its action to | laws, connecting the Government or its officers with Albany Regency, and its influence upon the public | accepted the invitation. . oa, ‘more ‘thah Justice 'to the objéct of my appeal, either to ca" oo wtica Wil be sure w secure to it we at- | the Bank, directly or indirectly, be repealed; and that | councils; and the corrupt state of the public press, pro- ——_o<e give itp-cessa a Low. frouty ‘its du the winter, or and siippurt of our tellow-eitizens. the institution be left hereafter to its own resoprces and duced by the new system of proscription on the one &> Anbther Citation.—The Governor 6f Georgia rion for.it such unptoved machinery as will enable Bee races MaKe It My duty o call the attention means. ; ; side and rewards on the other. has sent a second message to the Legislature, informing ar perform its duty wilh elacrity, and within the pre- wy tae Bank of the United States, ar Events have satisfied iny mind, and I think the minds Mr. C / : i WAMMnIedECHoneuout elt hemi tet nel han veceived ancctaer hie 4 wr tie bed (ihe. Sach is Now ilssrregularty, that it makes ‘ conenence of the Government, taat insti | of the American People, that the mischiefs and dangers Tey tele cas EAC Se a - Bnou the S ok 1 a ie ‘ LAE | ome: tf! of the veracity of jus own Ume-piece, and ie os tie se -urge of the People. [ts in-) which flow from a National Bank far overbalance all ere ry ee his invectives, and bitter, | the State te appear at the bar of the Supreme Cgnrt of is various other ways ‘injurious to the interests of all 5 o antpone tue payment of a portion of the | its advantages. The bold effort the present Bank has! though just, in his reproof of assumed and abused pow-} the United States, to answer in a case whefein J. Pipé; | to whoor “time is money. . a ae ‘taat tinigut retain the public money ap- {made to contro) the Government, the distress it has{er, His speech was highly creditable to him, both as an Indian, pow a convict in the Penitentiary, is Phhin-’ a oo me, Mr. Editor, to cast any asperrions eee or tual purpose, to senyluen it in @ polilt- | wantonly created, the violenee of which it has.been the | , specimen of his talents for discussion, and of bis in- tiff m Error. The Union Governor again’ recommendg Ma, € character of the venerable “ sentinel” itself! ” foe patraordinary extension and contrac- | occasion in one of our cities famed for its observance of re . Benen : “ Nullificati f th le ri miedy 2? sam satisfied that its inténtions are as honest as the in- . Cae nui fations to ie commun ty—its cor law and order, are but premonitories of the fate which trepidity in defending the Constitution of his country. | 8 = . cation of the Ath Se eee on | tentions of any of is species, and that its fong-comings yet Lain jas—its exclusion of the public di- | awaits the American People, should they be deluded He spoke until be wae almost exhausted; whens on Co . = u a same thing ; bat a eu by nibs reduced by “ circumstances entirely beyond its. con- ow v auowledze Of its most important procecd- | into a perpetuation of this institution, or the establish- | tion, the House adjourned, He w.ji conclude his re-) which Gov. Lumpkin might have’ arrived at his aim _ a nee gtident from the basi face” (or faers) reve uuam.ted authority conferred on the Presi-| ment of another like it. It is fervently hoped, that, | marks to-morrow. [i is probable tie baynceof the these cases without compromising his AntiNullification which the Clock jtself "at Foe won its inward De wi its funds in hurmg eee a Pe | Eaten ea those wet late poe noe oe | week will be consumed by the fiou« .1 Lhi8 @sscussion, | Ptinciples to such a fatal extent. The State oft Geor- A cedieh ant edftey toy snags willbe eae in Oe aout printiny, and the use made of that | establishment of a substitute for the present Bank, wi pected to « la is the party cited to appear at the i a : entire satisfaction with its pi eoretention of the pension money and be 1aduced to abandon it, ag it is evidently better to in- ae me one ee ave ay ° yo ; oem Cor - oe ee . tha! = pial ie oes gen ines oe tome Seo cin weather, be oe oetiot of heW agents—the groundless | cur any imconvenience that may be reasonably expect- It is regretted that we have bo Reporteg here :—for | pre 1 eeu notion 1s, that the overnor | which will appear the more worthy of continendatien eee ny damages in CoMsequence of the protest ed, than to acentrate the whole moneyed power of | the want of one, the debates in our Legislatyre are en- might have sent the Supreme Judges word that, seeing jwhen it 18 recollected that its hands have been “ticd o's anwn on tae French Government—have, | the Republic in any form whatsoever, or uader any re- | tirely lost to the People, and Nort» Carolina is consi-| it was impossible for the whole State to appear before up” for bumte years past M... o Senanuels, been Jaid betore Consress, | strictions. d arren of e she 1 thein, the citation, of se td be - a ca = note channel ered, abroad, as barren of eloquence as is destitute ’ on, of coprse, would not be regarded.-7- i. . Se ae ene | eae : 7 By Friday M 6 Wiai yt tue cose of the last sesston, the Ifappily, it is already illustrated, that the agency of | of commerce. We don’t say tris would be the best course for one to y } Morning's Vial. | its Presicent, announced its ability and | such an institution is not necessary to the fiscal opera- Teale hat N { . ee een ny at on the system of unparalleled curtaile! tions of the Government. The State Banks are found A fee weeks ago I fondly hoped ust Nerds Carolina |e who hail yo hovror for the neme of Nullifieation : LATER ACCOUNTS FROM R ALEIGH Pye qaterruption of domestic exchanges, | fully adequate to the performance of all services which | V4 avout to emerge from her app ucelty aterm inable ws only suggest It to those who want to exercise the Extract of a en + tothe Edi d — . oe ‘ a practised upon trom the Ist of August, | were required of the Bank of the United States, quite | lethargy, and assume her proper station in our Confe- | thing, under a different cognomen, But the Governor | cee Evenine D 9, 124 ae tn June, In34, and to extend its accom- | as promptly, and with the same cheapness. They have |deracy ; but recent events have svi tended to elevate | of Georgia, like his friend the President of the United ree psy iv tor dn gun meted lenat im o : ’ : \ 2 , _ The Resolutions introcuced by Mr, Potts sic th rss to le ea nue ey oe Stee en oe oe all pred duties, ‘my hopes. My motto, however, is, “ Never despair of States, has thought proper to “ take the regponsibility”” | House of Commons, to utsiruct the Hon We Dp. Mane ats ununcaton, amounted to an acknowledginent ; wi ae abes W28 stil PoWer- | the Republic.” We must mcrease our energy and our | of considering himself“ the State,” and we gee that his| gum, are stil] vader discussion in that body. Te dee \ vy inthe exteat to Wlien it bad been’ fal, and in the field as an open enemy ; and it is not | P y : o bate has b Jv. The de ee ghaibisse de, ULE bale ALCL s & ~ i E ; ; a . je - iy) Ny } . , ) J ; a 4 B nhs i J 7 1 a ‘ A wT Hers sane, wis iat avcrss'ry to the satety of the Bank, | possible to conceive that they will tind greater difficul- | @X¢ftions i: proportion to the magnitude of the obsta-| ambition has made him an wltra-Nullifier. geaition hae ean ee ar Members in the ee pea persisted in merely te-induce Congress (ties in their operations, wuen that enemy shall ceage to cles we have to overcome, and success must ultimately eras yea ae ‘ une Someone of ane Execs _ eS ue poet cies fp ant the prayer of the Bank in its memorial relative | exist. be the reward. In haste, your’s truly, OP Shac ing Murders.—Three of the Superinten- ie persentine Gains of eee hae ue ee Ip ve removal of tue devusites, and to ae it “ ey | ene ean ee is nce at i the; [The debate on Dr. Potts’s resolutions was continued aoe os shin See oe oe a Rat Rone a | ford being their leader,) been aincat thee ae beter, They were substantially a confession that a regu ation of the posites in t je State Banks y law. to the date of our last acconnts from Raleish—but ween ashington City an ‘ltimore, were jately at- vocates ot Sta é ee 9 Neste. - _ nae: a bs real alistreses wecen individuals and the country , Although the power now exercised by the Execative uP ee te | te Rights, new acknowle: se, pructically, hee * | gi * Tues sed the bel; bj equuress lor the preceding six or eight months, | Department, in this behalf, is only such as was uni- | the Register of Tuesday last exprewe elief that sroiuced by it, with the vtew of'| formly exercised through every Administration, from | the question on their passage would be taken on the = ~ ar tue suilermes of the People, the le- | the origin of the Government up to the establishment | succeeding day, Wednesday.— Ed. | nats achon ol Congress. itis a subject of conzra- of the present Bank, yet, it is one which is susceptible ; Molation tut (ou.tess and the country had the virtue \of regulation by law, and, therefore, ought to be so re- NGISLATIVE ITEMS. er arnea te eet diction; that the energies of | gulated. The power of Congress to direct in what On Saturday last a Biil was introduced into the H. bowel tola reef from this wanton tyranny, | places the Treasurer shall keep the money in the Trea- tit OF) of Commons to reduce the salaries of the Judges of the pectin’ au- |G * ora tof tae world; ana tiae at the close of this | thority in relation to their custody and removal, is un- | aes Court of tie State. : The Committee on Internal Improvement have been menos etivrt to control our Government, the Bank / limited, and its exercise will rather be courted than | oe : mod itve\{ powerless and no lowszer able to loan out ! discouraged by those public officers 4nd agents on whom | instructed to consider ‘tire expediency of directing the wrplus weans ‘Phe comun.ty nad learned to ma- | rests the responsibility for their safety. Jt is desirable , Public Treasurer to subscribe for, on the part of the wafluirs w.thout its assistance, and trade had al- | that as little power as possible should be left to the Pre- | State, two-fifths of the Stock of any chartered Rail. | via Hew AUN {aries | 30 th i: on the first of oe sident or Secretary of the 7 reasury over those ipstitu- Road Company in the State, where three-fifths Of ed ‘\traordiniry spectacle was presented of | uons—which, being thus freed from Executive influ. ' Od ; ee. Nvous) Bunk, wore than one-half of whose capital enee, and without a common head to direct their ope- | Stock shall first have been taken by individuals ; and to | rselier lying unvrovuctive i its vaults, or i the rations, would have neither the temptation nor the abi- : borrow the necessary money for the purpose, on the faith lity to interfere in the political conflicts of the country. | of the State. Not deriving their charters from the National authori-; A resolution was offered on Saturday last, proposing ities, they would never have those inducements to med- | to adjourn on the 20th instant, (next Saturday.) It was bevtabons of Lue yr cous metals from almost | sury, and to impose restrictions upon the Wer iast, "sae Ng ol forern baukers, Me nee. ess distresses brought on the country prin: tne last sesscontor Convress, lias since been add- ty tie open se.zive or the divicends on the public |dle in general elections, which have led the Bank of | read; and laid on the table. ek oie auiountot one hundred aud seventy thou- ‘the United States to agitate and convulse the country — DU an) oIy-t Ne dollars, unier pretence of paying for upwards of two years. ; oa According to previous promise, we this week Mayes. Cont, and interest, upon the protested French | {Lo be completed in our next. | | insert the © Bill concerning a Convention to amend the my) . ae re a a reer . | c { g : ) 2 oe ne Aone ESATO ; _ | Constitution of the State of Nort! Ceroiina.’ Ina es tor the year ISSA, upon whieh the anpropria- from the Raleigh Register of December 9. { : : -: sr Bade by Congress were based. It would as soon 7 ne ey ‘0 Fadl be ._ | hasty notice of one of its provisions. taken last week, : Sete a aa nce es again /—Our c as been a been expected that our collectors would seize on CO eet Bo ane dee , we were made to say that this Bill proposed to allow | visited by Fire, and under such circumstances that | we cannot shut out from our minds, if we would, \the horrid conviction that we have still among us beings, in human form, vile and reckless enough to perpetrate so diabolical a deed. Yesterday morn- ‘ing, about 1 o’clock, the alarm was given, and the Roms, Or tae receivers of our land otfiees on the Marising trom tue sale of public lands, under pre- Bof clarms avainst the United States, as that the Would have retained the dividends. Indeed, if Maciple he establisned that any one whe Chooses eou a clan the United States, nay, | Rowan County five members in the Louse of Dele- ‘gates. It should have been “ five members in the con- ‘templated State Convention.” gene THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. ‘ . + wetines i ‘ MUO GORY cls (Cee rey nti rmenry [oe cueete, reel ameaud . . , geen ae . i ae oe ey ae "Y Fire was discovered to procecd from a stable on the | This is a very long document, and we have been un- ey Wherever fe can tind yt, to pav the el ; : . yo . decane ened es oe veate ab ‘premises of Mr. James Coman, in the heart of the | avoidably obliged to leave out the first and last parts of qT assurance i on eve , | is until next week, in order to give in this paper the , views of the President upon the two subjects which oc- ,cupy at this time so large a space in public attention— viz. our relations with France, and the concerns of the Ctasury, of Tat at will be apphed, after the | town, and in the immediate neighborhood where Wty tue purposes desnated im the Jaw, |SO many previous incendiary attempts have been Nes ot yur army, and the pursers of our na-| made. ‘The stable, as well as several other out- UESe preteens, apply to their own use| houses, were destroyed, but the Dwelling House BN eet i : ae : i 2 vt eh the public force, | was saved, and the progress of the flames arrested United States Bank. Mtr ee city wathout-defence.-| by blowing up the Kitchen. Had the wind been; In regard to the first of these topics, the Message "tserted to by the Benk is disorganizing onary, ond af | ; : ‘frym the North, instead of the South, the conse- -queuces would have been most disastrous, as no- } ‘ig exceptionable. The conduct of France towards our |Government has certainly not been what we had rea- me cenerally resorted to. by pri- wessReLKe Cases, Woald nil the land with an- $e volonce (thing but a miracle could have saved the entire : son to hope and expect it would laye been ; but there Pan Dipticn, that no money shall | square. SaaS !are circumstances which, in our orhaion, excuse delay cc. we by hee Te ee ee Vew ae Commercial Acvertiser. on her part :—for instance, the almost insulting letter Pts on is, to oretent the ene Fe puke | VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND. iof Mr. Rives, in which his vanity prompted him to say Ss OFARY Surposes whatsoever which shall not | oe as ae a ready ee the ne Tr€- ' that he had overreachec the French Ministers in secu- hp . > 2 . 2 ; - 4 > = } C i Porove ov tie Representatives of the } ae me ee even e t ket ship an ‘ring so large an award to our claims! The President, Were le antics: asseinbled. Ce eee oy Gee Se | however, was evidently influenced by his naturally ir- mill be xD a ‘ ae os ‘otive I ae | Liverpool Market, Monday Nov. 10. ritable passions when he penned the part of the Mes- CE UO st CLV eG . - Corron.—The demand has been extremely ani- | sage relative to this subject. His concluding suggestion ( !mated throughcut the last week, and the market | we think very ill-timed and injudicious.—-It will be is Not witiun the constitue | D€ Govern) ¢ : »the eveluson of the Exe- x Judicial, rie at | : Pei oeuninreate n | ew Wberity of e:thor of those Departments to pay | closed on Friday with great firmness, at an ad- ‘geen that he wishes Congress to invest him with diser eG. hos ‘ ts Vee 2 . = : iscre- MOUL 1a. or to sanctmn its payment. Ae. ; Yance of jd. to gd. per lb. on the common to fair tionary power to issue letters-of-marque ahd reprisal EO this plain ec “i tutional provision, the clam | qualities of American; whilst in the good and fine ee upon the property of French citizens, in case the Cham- en Bt of . ue may oyu on apne | ees there ig scarcely SOE Re era ber of Deputies should again neglect to make the ne- Wapwrooniation. Tt vtten ta i i ee the ao see conde peg ecteg nn . ei ah br i | Cessary appropriation to settle our claims; and he ar- he Constitution, nat up ee a — I ernambuco was in good request, and sold freely | gues the case to show that France should not condider oS Congress, instead of Saas rer tie ie last week's pees Surat and)other hinds are this measure as a menace, and that she could not, un- Pwr by both Houses of Cui bee ee apaeted penne nts one poculn orp aye ken (07 | der the laws of nations, make it a legal fc ' yar President. it mats an Anse A |Q00 American, 500 Surat ,and 100 Pernambuco. 'B mena bl sae al ne oe ; ." Qe appeal to the Jauiciary ta Suction it. | ue sales amount to 37,100. bales, consisting of che Sta a Saha ae ae dn See me Vt net technically been paul into the} 80 Sea Island, at 194d. to 22d; 30 staiged, 14d to lore ce wh aioe Tastched in ot . th eee by the (once Beata ee Ls e es Oecd ote ag ecco me uC aT | are therefore afraid ie this n eae : f re ‘hare ns en Phe Ou and ane Mobile, Alabama, and Tennessee, 8}d to 104d; 14,- Jacks il have aheets ere non ben el ee Sot money. w thant, "0 ee nee -4280 New Orleans, 8$d to 11d. The imports are | /8¢Kson w ve the effect to delay the action of the Bo the onsint of v sith ty ot i se ees 17167 bags. ; French Chamber, and thus embroi! us in a disagreeable } YY. Inthe nate Ramet of Oe Secret | ———— = eae ae with that nation. War is to be de- ee in hes correspondence with the | NEGROES WANTED. . : | precated dae mn the most extreme . cases of National nk, and the opmions of the Attorney | HE Subseriber wishes to purchase likely NE- | injury ; but, when it is proposed to wage it for filthy Koompanying it you will find a farther exa- | Cauns of the Bank, and the course it | GROES, from 12 to 25 years of age. H. FORSYTH. 5t jucre, and upon the pation which stood by us and fought our battles in the “times that tried men’s souls,” we consider it crue] and inhuman in the extreme. We look to the good sense of Congress for a repression of “our Military Chieftain’s” desire again to “let slip the dogs of war” over our peaceful and happy country. “What shall we say to the President's “ railing accu- sations” against the Bank? For the charseter of the be glad to have tiem takermoff our ho~<'s at a reasona- , Station be occupies, we hope his charges are founded in ble priew. They comprisé journals of every grade, in truth , but, im the absence of proof, it appears to us that point of literary character, and of every shade ia poli- i they are moréin keeping with the brawling partisans cen ee eet ee Semp acinar rmahomn” an chance the wedon en carer of uns eee imposes newsmneet the Rterati, politicians, merchnutsfiand oka ren mi preteens By ue paaeece Mies og 4) Ut fiinctionaries of this Govern- | others haying occasion fur newspa rs, will find it ad- | 0° Borer inet ee Ee eee Mies iw! ee and Most imperative cha- | vantagpous to apply for them at Til OFFICE. jon the Bank the recent mobs and murders which have “they cannot avoid, and from which!, Salisbary, December 13, 183-4 disgraced the city of Philadelphia !—If this 4s a fact, See safety of the pnblic funds remain- | __ : meee Ure honor of the Amencan ely from = taken to separate the Govern- ae i. MN institution so mischievous to the peso regardless of the Constitution the Pubbe De posites, by ton Agents so fir as it had the nek, ae the d scontinuance ot the receipt of | of Ja, ao of the public dues after the Y next, the Executive has exercised | to sever the .) ’ Aig!) UWthority ane the faith Statesville, Dec. 13, 1634. kr To “Scrap-Book” Makers, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. \ 7F are in the weekly receipt of*a large number of | Newspapers from almost all-quacters of the Uni- ted States, mm exchange for the Veroliniaa, and would | | { | ' By transferrin + p Other Pen a ee OTe yee, mbandad te Sonst try tacked, while sitting in their shanty, or tent, by 8 num- ber of laborers employed on the road, and most inhu- | manly butchered. Finding, afterwards, that one of the persons attacked had not been killed, the villains onghe next night forced the house in whiph he Iny, and deli- berately murdered him, by cutting open the back of his head and taking out his bra.ns! Several of the mili- tary companies of Baltimore promptly repaired to the scene of these cruelties, and we are happy to state that upwards of 300 of the laborers on the road have been apprehended and marched to the prisous in Baltimore, to be tried fur the offence. The Charleston papers bring us an account of two of the most cold-blooded murders that we recollect ever to have seen recorded. They were perpetrated by a villain named Ferguson, at Cedar Shoal, Chester Dis-: trict, S.C., on the 12th ultimo. The circumstances ure briefly as tullow: Ferguson went to the store of Capt. Rodman, and sold him a small bag of cotton ; in the set- tlement for it, a small balance in money was due to F,, which he insisted upon having, but which Rodman toid him it was inconvenient to pay, but should be handod to him as soon as change'could be procured. F. became enraged, swearing that if he was not paid then, he woutd sue R. At this juncture, Mr..Walker, a respectable citizen of the place, stepped into the store, and endea- vored to pacify F., assuring him that he should receive what was due to him. Ferguson immediately laid hold of Walker, threw him down, and was severely beating him, when Rodman inteferred to separate them. Fer- guson then drew out his knife, and stabbed Rodman in two places; after which he went up to Walker, sitting on the counter, and stabbed bun in the left temple !— Rodinan expired in 48 hours after, and Waiker in 24. The murderer made his escape after perpetrating his horrid butcheries. The Governor pf South Carolina has offered a reward of $300 for the apprehension of Ferguson: he is represented to be a young man about 22 years of age, six feet high, large make, dark skin, and wears large black whiskers—has a downcast coun- tenance, high cheek bones, dark eyes, and heavy brows. 0m Editorial Change aad “Consolidation.” —Con- dy Raguet, the talented champion of State Rights, and editor of the Philadelphia Examiner, has recently pur- chased the establishment of the ‘ Philadelphia Gazette,’ and entered into copartnership with Robert T. Conrad, the able editor and proprietor of the ‘Commercial In- telligencer,’-—by which arrangement, these two jour- nals have been consolidated into one, under the: united title of “ The Philadelphia Gagette, and Commercial Intelligencer,” and under the editorial charge of both , those gentlemen conjointly. Either of them is a host in the good cause ; but we look for more important re- sults from their united labors. Success! Ot Small-Pozx !—The Board of Health in Halifax report the occurrence of one case of this distressing malady in that town. The Boatd:say: “To the end that public excitement may be allayed, and a true state- ment of the case made known, the.Board of Health re- port that oily one case has come withjn their know- : ledze, and that the infected person has “been promptly removed several miles from the town.” 0& The Oath of Allegiance has ,passed tbe Senate of South Carolina by a. vote of Ayes 32, Nues 11. It was sent to the House of Commons fpr cogcurrence, in which body it passed to its second reading by a majori- ty of more than two-thirde. More Banks.—It will be perceived, by reference to the proceedings of our Legislature, that a Bill has been presented for the establishment of a Bank in Newbern, to be called the “ Bieréhant’s Bank.”, The ‘citizens of Norfolk (Va.) have recent)v had a public meeting for the purpese of taking into conside- ration the propriety of establishing an “ Independent Bank,” and also of increasing the Banking capital of that Borough general;—with the view of meeting the anticipated winding up of the U. States Branch. . ¥ ~ 2 O- The Legislature of Alabama has re-elected the Hon. Willian R. King to the Senate of the U. States, for six years fro:n the fourth day of March next. the existence of no rivhés Lut those President 1 the Proclauwition and the Protest. Jn re- | ply, we have heard little but stale, fson:e adulhteon to tue Hero of New Ofieans, and the destroyer of the Monster. : _ The following gentlemen have addressed the House in favor of the Resolutions :—Miesers. Potts, Jordan, Bragg, and: Dapiel; and Messrs. Crgive. Fleming, Oum- ‘law, Barringer, Manly, Long, and Graham, in opposi- tion to them. ‘The discussion has attracted a goou deal of attention, and, whatever may be the result, the de- _ bate has provea that there is, in Nortt: Carolina, a ta- ‘lented host of young men, ardent in their patriotism, | and inflexible in their devotion to the Constitution and | Laws of their country, who must ultimately triumph over the corrupting influence of perverted patronage. | Mr. Haywood addressed tie House last, to-day; but, peel he concluded, the House adjournec, and he will, of course, be entitled to the floor to-morrow. ‘here is a good deal of faltering n che Van Buren ‘rgnks ; and nothing short of the rigid, arbilrary, discie pline of the party, can keep eneugh together, now, to pass the Resolutions. Strong appeals have been made to the State pride of those who show a disposition to sacrifice one of N. Ca- rolina’s most gifted and chivalrous sons, as a victim to the inordinate ambition and mexorable vengeance of one who has already treated her with indynity, in the person of another ot her favorites. But, unhappily for North Caroliga, such appeals fall bpon the impenetra- ble prejud porrisius, like thé gentle dews of Hea- ven upo Cu granite. 1 cann , at present, despair of future euc- cess to the of liberty. The time will soon come, when, in the calin retirement of private life, remote from the contagious influence of party exeitement, the moderate and the reflecting will pause and ponder on the past. the present, and the future; and reason, for a tume suppresed by passion, will reassert her sway, and bring back many an honest, but miscuded head, to the path of patriotism. ‘It is a consummation deyoutly to be hoped for.” It gives me pain to state, what I am constrained to beheve, that the success of the Convention Bil is ox- tremely doubtful. Last year it passed the Senate, and ‘was logt in the House : now its fate 1s most doubtful im _the Senate. This subject is affected by, and afiects, | every measure of importance that Is agitated, and I am , painfully convince: that, nntil it is settled, our State never can take her proper rank in the Federa! Constel- lation. Gen. Sam. F. Patterson, of Wilkes, Principal Clerk of the Senate, was this day elected Treasurer of the _ State, vice William S. Mhoon, Esq., resigned. ae Negroes for Sale. | Piammed by tle ' co aad — WILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN SALISBURY, ‘On Thursday the 15th duy of January nert, Between Thiity-Pive and Forty ee e Valuable Negroes, Belonging to the Estate of Josepte Chambers, de- ceased, late @ Rowan Couuty. (KF This is, perhaps, the most yaluable lot of Negroes ever offered for sale in this section of the country, the greater part of them beig young, very likely, and of goed character. A credit of 12 months will be given, upon bone ‘and security, with interest Mer six months. SAMUEL REEVES, _ December 18, 1924.—¥es Adan’. Kstate Sale of Negroes, AC. ® ( N the Sirst day of Junuary nert, I will sel! te the highest biaderguat the Coaithouce in Sa- lisbury, for cush, Several Valuable Belonging to the Estate ‘of the late Dr, Ferrand. And on the sasne dav, ynmediately afte? the sale, ‘Mewill Hire Out, far one year, — Op the asual terns, the remaining Neyroes be. donging jo gaif Estate. Also, at the same tim Several Lots in the Town of Se Will.be Rented Out for one year. - ROBERT MACNAMARA, o Admin’: Negrues, * Pe December,13, 1534.—tds. ber, tyat-grew. in a glade, pei 4 i Teeties delicate Vitte, 7 e Contented like you, in the shade |, Bo-its tendrils axe - Vine was as sweet a9 6 jasmine eould en Oak vars 20 majestic, and tall, That [ thought { could wish to be changed to astree To be clusped by a vipe s0 cpnfinding and small. remember a Tulip, so dender of stem, ; That it rae ian the wind whistled oer the lea; I thought it was strange that so tragile a geis Mabini! not shelter itsgtf by the side of a tree. The Lily, that bends inthe morning with dew, As tender an timid as Beauty in tears, . May rewind you, perhaps, of ‘wiat Beauty should do— For Love has forebodings, and Friendship has fears. From the N. ¥. Journal of Commerce, Nov. 12. MATHIAS. THE IMPOSTOR. It was oa M ane Sessions that the case of, Mathias would be yester- day disposed of, and long:béfore the*hour arrived for hotding the Ceart, tt Wes filled to'overflowing. A little Lemre eleven o'clock, Mathias Was brought | {n, and accommodated with a chair on. the right Of the bench. He wae habited in a large purple ¢o- lored cloak, of the very finest fabric, Shortly after he sat down, be toek off bis cloak ‘and éxbikated hiwnself in the costuine. which be considers im Keep- iny with his assamed character. He was dressed in a light claret-colored’ frock coat, made from cloth of an equally fine texture as his cloak. On each side of his bredst were six small silve¥ stars and one large one ; making in all seven, at each side. His vest was of yelluw, cassimere. He wure no cravaf or stock, nor indeed enxormous beard permit of it. = On hig wrists he wore a pair-of white lace tuf? fles.and hada red silk sash girded round his-watit. His trowsérs were Of green cassimere, and his boots | were of the neatest aud most fashionable descrips tiou. Although the eyes of several hundred spee- tutors were mtently fixed on him; be appeared not ty» ne in the least incommoded or put out of coun. teviance by thean, but rather seemed to court their gaze: and every now and thed turned bitself on his seat, stretched out his Iegs, viewed his dress willl yreat complacency, and appeared perfectiy at ease throughout the entire scene. His deportment Was more that of a dandy in a drawing-room. than a prisoner about to’ be tried. He is apparently about forty-five years of age, rather above the or- dinary height, hghtly and well made, with sharp fea‘uros, small bright eyes, and a countenance stroazly sdicative of low cunning. His beard, inch waS originally brown, is now a good deal siivered with grey hairs, and is so enormously lar.ze that it gives him a most hideous appearance. Altovether, the man looks more like a Spanish or Ttahap Brigand, dressed in one of their fanciful costumes, than any thing else. A little after eleven o’clock, the Recorder and Alderman took their seats on the bench, and ina few minutes after, the Recorder announced that the Court, after the most serious ‘eliberation, bad determined qo suspend the prisoner’s trial f-r the offecee of oftajning money under false pretences. an] deliver him up to the authorities in Westches- ter County, fo be tried for the alleged murder of Mr. Pierson, The prisoner’s counsel made a long aid earnest appeal to the Court to have him tried here for the Jesser offence, prior to his beisz sent to Westchester, but the Court overruled the appli- caution, and the prisoner was removed in custody of an officer. “An extract from the Roman Senate.—lIt be- jue the usual custom of the Roman Governors to advise the Senate and people of such material thine as happened in their respective provinces, P isis Lentullus, being President in the days of Tioerias Cesar, the Emperor, wrote the follow- ins epistle to the Senate, concerning the descrip- tien of the person of JESUS CHRIST: “Conscript Fathers: There ap d,in thes» our davs, aman of great virtue, JESUS CHRIST, who is yet living amon rand of the Gentiles is accepted for a prophet th; but his ow 1 lisciples call him the Son of God. He raiseth th dead, and cureth all manner of diseases—a man of stature somewhat tall and comely, with a very reverend countenance, such as the beholders may both love and fear; his hair of the colour of a fil-|- bert, fully ripe, plain to his ears, whence down- ward it is more orient of color, somewhat curling aml waving about his shoulders; in the midst of his head is a seam or partition of his hair, after the mauner of the Nazarites; his forehead plain aid delicate, his face without spot or wrinkle, b outified with a comely red; his nose and mouth axqitly formed, his beard thick, the color of bis hort zht, not of any creat length, but forked—in re- provierz, terrible—in admouishing, courteous—in speaking, very modest and wise—in proportion of b dy, well shaped, None have seen hin laugh: but many have seen him weep—a man, for his sin- gular beauty, surpassing the ehildren of men.” He who has wealth, has friends: he who has wealth, has relitions ; he who has wealth, is a hero; yea, even a sage. ; Pv the company of gol]. even class acquires the br litness ef the ruby ; thus, by the society of the good, the blockhead ts improved, ag TDR owns WAN PED. Respectable Tey. to act in a family in the capacity of Flouse Ke@per, and to take charge of a family of Children. Apply at this Office. Salisbury. Dee. 6, 1534.—3t Me@ting of the Bible Society. oe Menibers of the Rowan County Bible So- ciety are requesf@d to meet in the Presbete- rian Church, to Salisbury,en the 25h dav of De cember next, at the hoer of BL ceiock ALM, The object is to resuscitate the Soeiety ind it is hoped chat there will be a general atrenca: c: of these trreadly tosthe institutions A Sermon will be preached on the occasion. . S, LEMLY, Presiicat. tC . a November 29. 1234. _— FOR REXT, The Store and Ware-Room attach. a édto the Mangjon Hote. This hotse is in the very centre of business, and is Gonéilered mie of the very best stands in Salisbury fer adv jd of husifess. Possession can be had immedi. ely, and rent will be moderate. : ote % . upd the tall tree might eptwine. . Py, ‘asnounced m the Court of 4 ’ } would his, Batity Classical. School. PETE Poort Serion df the Clenrcal Sehoot in - thé vicinity of Shien bebe, wil eom- sence ow the first Monday in Jumuaty 1835. - an ote. f'a Young Mawwho is x correct Evelish Seho- » will be enabled tc devote his time auc atten- fion more unreservetly to the Classical Students who may be committed to hw tare. For more information with regard to the School, Parents and Guardians are referred tu Mesers. Grahaw, Bartlett Shipp, Maj. Daniel M. Forney, and De. Me Lean. fe - ROBERT \G. ALLISON. Agcember 6, 1934. ° “+, Be? Female Academy. E. Trustees of the Lincolnton Femule Academy take this occasion of apnouncing that, ‘contrary to- intention at the commescement of thie sessiun, (dating from September 14th) the Sehdof-witt continue m operation for an entire session, merely allowing a short intermission at Christmas. They beg it to be undérstood, howe- wer, that Grireinrs will be charged only from the date of their entrance, and the interval alluded to will.be made up at the end of the session. As hithérto, the School jis under the direction of Miss A. THOMPSON. * Lingointon, December 6, 1834.— 8t Lipcainion Aeademaiy. PERE Exanination of the Studeuts under the - care of Gge. W. Morrow will commence on the 26th of this mstant, (Wednesday,) and termi- nate the day following. Parents aud:Guagdians are particularly request- edtoattend, — The Exerejises of the Academy will be resu- meéd.on the first Monday in Jauuary. a GEO. W. MORROW. N.B. The price of Tuition per Session (in ad- vance) for the Languages and Mathematics, will be $12 50—for English Grammar, Geography, a es and Arithmetic, $8, | G.W.M. Lincolnton, Nov. 22, 1834.—9 STRAYED ‘ OR STOLEN, From the Race-greund near Sahsbury, on the 25th ultimo, a small Sorre] Mare, a ee ae About 14 hands high— She is a well compacted poney—truts generally, but racks when descending hills ; has a long tail, and a star in the forehead—uo other marks recol- lected. She had on a saddle aud bridle, and only one shoe, which was on one of her fore feet. A reasonable “reward will be given to any one who will return the said mare to the Subscriber, at Boon’s Ford; Rewan County, or for such infor- mation as will lead to her recovery. JESSE A. HODGENS. December 6, 1834. 4t SPALENOID SSRaNS. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY, 6th CLASS, FOR 1834, To be Drawn in the City of Raleigh, On Tuesday the 30th of December, 1834, ON THE POPULAR Terminating-Figure System. STEVENSON & POINTS, MANAGERS. CAPITAL $7,000 Y PRIZE SORSUGS: 1 Prize of 7,000 DOLLARS is $7,000 1 “* of 4,000 DOLLARS is 4,000 1 “ of 3,000 DOLLARS is 3,000 1 “ of 2,000 DOLLARS is 2,000 10 * of 1,000 DOLLARS is 10,000 10 “ ~ of 5VU0 DOLLARS is 5,000 LO ea 300 DOLLARS is 3.000 15 “ of 2Q0 DOLLARS is 3,000 50 * of 100 DOLLARS is 5,000 100 “ of 50 DOLLARS is 5,000 135 oof 30 DOLLARS is 4,050 200 * of 20 DOLLARS is 4,000 330 “ of 15 DOLLARS is 4,950 6,000 “of 10 DOLLARS is 60,000 6,000 of 6 DOLLARS is 36,000 6,000 “ of 4 DOLLARS is 24,000 A Package of 10 Whole Tickets will cost $40 00 And must draw nett - 7 OO $23 00 e tickets - $23 00 For 10 Half tickets, 11 50 For 10 Quarter tickets, § 75 ir All Orders from a distance, by mail (post- paid)or by private cenvevance, enclosing the cash or prize-tickets in our previous Lotteries, will re- geive the most prompt attention, if addressed to STEVENSON & POINTS, Salisbury ; and an ac- A certificate for a Package of 10 Whol will be (Phe Subsrsibet, having obtaititd the assistanee Aifted .° Burton, Robert H. Burton, Jobn. D. | 18,864 Prizes, amounting to $180,060). Chock and Watch Maker, ° JEWELILER AND SILVER-SMITH, ESPECTFULLY mforms him friends and the public that he still contives to carry on the above business, in all its various branches. | Q&> His Shop is still kept at the old stand on the Main Street io Salisbury, one door above the Store of S. Lemly & Son. Watches and Clocks of every kind will be Re- paired, at short notice, and on reasonable :erms, and warranted for twelve months. DAVID L. POOL Will.always keep on: Hand a Variety of Articles tn his line of business—such. as Patent Lever Watches, (English, Freach, Hunt- ing, and Duten ;) Chains, Seals, and Keys, (gold and pfated ;) Breast-Pins and Finget- Rings ; Ever pointed Pencil Cases and Leads ; Stiver Ware ; Spectacle Frames and Glasses ; Pistols and Dirks ; Pocket and Pen Koivés, (Rodgers’s.) Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his Shop, and in payment for work done and debts due. D..L.P. Salisbury, Nev. 15. 1834, tf = Executors’ Sale. VENHE Subsenbers havin qualified as Executors of the last Will and T° stament of Geo. Mil- ler, deceased, will offer at Pablic Sale, at the fate residence of the said deceased, On Menday the 15th day of December nezt, The following Property: Wagon and Cart, A and all the other farming Im- location of the Motel, as its idy known to the tra- n at a single view of the premises : The therefore Content ‘themselves in regard to the loc many convenitoses are gh velting public, or can be + with assuring all wh ; or travel through this. sectyon of couriry, (Stage- Passengers, Private Gentleinen, and Families) that the accommodations at the Marigion Hotel cannot be surpassed by.any house in this State. With a well-built ana well-erranged house, ele- gant Dining aud Lodgirig-Rooms, clean and well- aired Beds, first-rate Cooks, a}tentive. and indus- trious Servants, well-furnished Table and Ban, and an accotsmodating Landlord, the proprietors of the Mansion Hotel-can with the greatest confidence insure to all who may honor their house with pa- troflage, a large amount of eomfort. > Pecks & Weliford’s Stage We from the North, as welt as the ~ sort Lincolnton and Cheraw Stages, regularly arrive at and depart from the Mansjon Hotel, several times each week ; and, having ap extensive and seeure Stable, and Ostlers who are industricus and well-disposed, travellers in* private conveyances or 00 horseback are assured that no pains will be spared to fit their horses for duty on the road afier leaving the establishment, HENRY W. CONNER, RICHARD W. LONG, Salisbury, November &, 1834.—6in a ar ae eaten oe = ae } Dissolution of Co-Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given, that the firm hereto- AN fore existing, under the name of HARRIS & SHAVER, is dissclved, by mutual consent of the parties. All persous indebted tu the said firm are requested tu come forward immediately aad settle their accounts; and those to whom we are indebted will please render their accounts to us for payment. GEORGE M. HARRIS, JOHN 1. SHAVER, Salisbury, October 8, 1534. A quantity of Corn, Oats, Hay, Fodder,&c. ER A nuinbes ot Likely = : ple ments. ALSO—ALL THE Horses, ie Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. gW\Jeed 3. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Besides other articles, not enumerated. | til all is sold. Also, at the same time and place, WILL BE HIRED, FOR THE ENSUING YEAR, A Number of very Valuable NEGROES: Among them are severa) good Cooks. (<> Twelve months’ credit will be given on all | sums over one dollar, purchasers giving bonds | with approved security ; for all purchases to the ar.ouut of one dollar and under, cash will be re- quired. L. BINGHAM. Execu- M. F. MILLER, ¢ tors. (<r All persons indebted to the above Estate, are called npon to make iinmediate payment ; and all such as have claims against it, are notified to present them for payment, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. L. BINGHAM, M. F. MILLER, Nov. 29, 1834.— 3t Executors. PUBLIC SALE. I’ pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Equi- tv, [ will expose to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday the 18th day of December next, all Those Valuable Lands, Kuown by the name of the “ Mill Lands,” lying in Davidson & Rowan Counties. and containing, in all, About 2700 Acres. Ao There is a comfortable Dwelling. 252 [ssf House, and a valuable Grist and Saw. tte B Mill, with other improvements, upon the premises. The said Lands are well adapted to the culture of Cotton and Grain of all kiuds. They lie upon the Yadkin River, and embrace a large body of valuable LOW GROUNDS. These Lands will be sold in a body, or in sepa- rate tracts, as May best suit purchasers. The terms will be a credit of 12 months. & The sale will positively take place on the day above named. JAMES ELLIS, Executornof the Estate of Andersun Ellis. November 1, 1834. Milis and Land for Sale The Subscriber, intending to move, offers for sale, A Good Tract of Land On Hunting Creek, in the Couuty of Tredell, about 18 miles vortheast of Statesville. About 250 Acres In the Tract, and on the premises are a good Grist-Miil Saw-Mill, & Cotion-Gin. together with a new unfinished There are count of the drawing will be forwarded immediate- ly after its event. Whole Tickets, - + + $400 Halves, - : : : 2 00 Quarters, + - - - 1 00 To be had, in the greatest variety of numbers, at Steyensoa & Painis’s Office, , (White Row, Marsion Hotel,) SALISBURY, N.C. December 6, 1824. td _ Five Dollars Reward. R AN AWAY from the Subscriber, on the 2nd. instant, a Negeo Mien waned JACK.—RHe is 23 or 24 years of age, about the middle height, rather of a yellow complexion, ig a smart. ive lovking man, but when spoken to has a down-looh, and is a destgning fellow. dack had en, when last seen, a pair of brown Homespun pantalemns and a reond about coat.——The above reward will be procoptly paid to any oue who willgeliver him in Salisbury. -C, FISHER. ser, and -an be ascertained by addressing the sub- scriber, at Be Post-Office. valuable property would wish to see it for himself before trading. 5“ The terms can be ascertained by directing a letter to the Subscriber, at Coumty-Line Post -Of. fice, Rowan County. WARNER BROWN. September 20, 1834. 3im* LAND FOR SALE. "PHE Subscriber offers for sale a valuable Traci of LAND, containing S43 Acres, lying in Lincoln County, on the Catawba River, about: 8 miles below Beattie’s Ford. The Sale will be eontinued from day to day, un- = fort, as they are ready and anxious to testify. TY king purchases, selling land, and paying taxes, fi non-resideuts. There rata itary Rowply Lands, which, at Batesville, Arkangaw, will be prom to. Ea = —s THE ea ARBBIAGWMAKING BUSINESS ee OnORE carried on by the above con- cern, Will still be continued by the un- dersigned, in ali its various branches, at the old stand of Harris & Shaver. It is hoped that the liberal patronage heretafore extended to one of us will continue to be bestowed on our new establish- ment. (Xk Ready-made Vehicles, of various kinds, on hand, and will be sold cheap; and REPAIRING | of every description will be promptly attended to, and executed in the most faithfu! manner. JOHN TI. SHAVER & Co. Salisbury, October 11, 1834. tf NOTICE. 4 T a late meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees for +" the WAKE FOREST INSTITUTE, the undersigned were appomted a Committee t.. Con- tract for and Superiotend the Building of a BRICK | HOUSE at the Institate, to be three stories hich : | about one hundred feet long, and about si vty tert! wide ; to have twelve rooms on a floor, and a Pas- sage tromend to eud, one from side to side, on each floor. ‘Phe walls to be 41 inches thick at the base, apd 14 inches thick on the last story. Further particulars will be given to those whe require tt. Persons wishing to undertake, will inquire for themselves, and lay their bids before the Committee on or before the 22d December next, at which time they will meet atthe Lasti tute, and act upon them, with a view to have the work completed tn the shortest time possible. Bidders cau apply to William Creasbeaw, Clr. man, at Wake Forest, for «tormation, and pre. seut their bids to him. WILLIAM CRENSHAW, CHARLES W. SKINNER, AMOS J. BATTLE, AARON J. SPIVEY, JOSEPH B. OUTL 4 W. Novemher 29, 1834. 31 BY THE GENUINE Rowand s ‘Tonie Mixture, THE FEVER & AGUE HAS BEEN CURED IN 20,000 CASES Within the three years that it has been in use— . * 4 > 4 " ‘ Sp et 6g nS yt Ca - * # ¥ y ~ a ¥ 1 Js wtes . a8 s 4 " _ ~- ‘ ™ . 4 a* . ry ae 4 - o pmy*haye occasion (6 visit) » | | jon.ng the store of Mr. Wm. Murpiy, at ts yf or TH HOUSE, IN THE TOWN OP EXINGTON, (N. CAROL, | “LL P[THE Subscriber takes this het Travellers that he keeps y tainmeot in Lexington, (N.C.) Southwest cf thé Courthouse. Hrs Table will always be su fare that &plentifak neighborhood'eg, 6. y House being Capacivus, and attend; = who are industrious and zealous typ, ) Sy lers can always be accommodated ae Vg B E DS in roonis with fire places..." not the least tmportant considera iicn ue. « will always receive such attention in Apa.) of the Subscriber, that they uiay |. Sly creased ability to do the service of 1 & . Eco 4 bed Of ingope- Hoe of St ro Maa Ea ppled Wrh the My &, veut vey be Tag An exertlent Line of ° Accommodatioun Nace, Leaves the House uf the Subse, " LISBURY, on the evenings yy, 8 4 day, and Saturday, and returns 1, hee They the succeeding evenings. ‘Mote g (C7 Passengers going from South , entering their names as far as Salics,,,. Ni there takiag the Accommodation Li, | ' an ton, cyn have ‘hear Choice, at the latiy tweeothe Piedmont Live and the one ial by way of Fredericksburg. ‘eu Lexington, March 8, 1434. , . BECKWITuS ~~ Anti-Dy Speptic Pils. (PROSE who are afiicted with HE, De HEART-BURNS, and OMNPY disthng, toms of disordered stomach, bowels, ia 4 . be find relief in Dr. Beekwith’s 4 ttiedh o.. “ Which Can be had at this Or cents per bux, The Doctor, who once resided i this py now lives in Raleigh, das, after a long ae sive practice, been enabled to CONIPOLN & py luable remedy for the chronic diseases of a gestive organs, 80 common in Seen especially with those who jead sec Hae x It would be an easy niatter to make cates to prove that these Pills are a “are medy ” for all the ills that flesh js ieee It is not pretended, that they are an Univers ' dote. Certificates of the most respectable Pigg cians and other gentlemen can be show, < stantiate their efticacy in the Particular clagg diseases above spoken of: and the Editor paper can testify that he has derived see permanent relief, in the use of them, from 9 pe distressing and long-continued head-ache. § of his friends tried them, at his sugvestion an perienced the same beneficial eh. . Salisbury, June 14, 1834.—4¢ FALL & WINTER Pas FOR 1534-35, Yplic bij &—piree tha OL org { 1 Ppepe ; @eae vo§i HORACE H. BEARD, Tailor, fo leave to informs his frienos, ai the pe in general, that orders in his ‘iit Wii ce be thanktuily received by bun, auc evecoe va must Neat, Fashiuabie, aud lurabie nav: terms as reasonable as any in this secins oe Ty. let. Be. hopes, from his long practiced business, (a nuniber of year® oi wi. ue resided im the city of Phiiadeipiia,) ars ina general satisfaction he has heret: fin given fi numerous respectable and fashro.a lle cust m merit and receive a portion of the patronage d public in general. > He flatters himeelf that his CUTTING really superior to any dene in this State, a be tested by the nudisputed elegance of tt attends garments made in his establishes is in the regular reeeipt of the Reports of t shions as they change both in the laree or this country and of Europe—so that gentle may be satisfied that their orders will aay exeruted in the very Intest stvle. Orders from a distance will be attenv' the same punetaality and care as if tie es were present Jn person, Salisbury, May 17, 1834.—1y 7 REMOVAL.— Benjamin Fri TALLOR, tnty rows 43 customers ano tie wine? Neral, hat he has Removed his Shog to the xo vo ner of the Courthouse, in the off ce of Mr Se" tue Main Street—where he is prepare. 166004 seripuion of work an the Jine of jis busines! supenor to any cone in thos sect on of count. # reasonable terms ar any, and op eiort neler B. F. reguiarly recetyes, from the Norv?! the Reports of the Fashions as they vary ; ae ha: constantly in is employ e number of worke are first-rate, he is enablea to assure the publi 3 $ and the paiieuts restored to health, vidur, amd com- | work done by birn wall be botl, fislonalie an | _ ‘ . ae _ .. OK The genuine Mixture cau be had at the | oe PA ELLING-HOUSE | 28, | store of JOHN MURPHY, in salicbury, Q. C. vt _ and UOut-Houses. seg ; The situation is healthy, and the water excellent. September 27, 1934 so a nL Further particulars are deemed unnecessary, as it : : eee is presumed that any one wishing to purchase such &4RZAN SAW — LAND AGENCY, —— TE Subscriber is about to move to Batesville, ia Arkansaw Territory, and will atteud to uia- ame many tracts of Military if wot attended’ to, will be for taxes, and lost. Letters (post-paid) addreased to the Subsuriber, ly attended DAVID REIN ARDT, Lateef Lincolnton, N.C. September 27,1894. oe 6m* Fhis Land is of an excellent quality, well adapt- : A ae ed to Corton and all kinds of Grain. A consider.| . Hides and Leather. able portion of it is lew-ground and meadow. E Subscriber has constant Phe Improveme:ts, consisting of a Dwell- sey ing ant ail necessary out-houses, are new convenient. Ke. The terms will be made easy fo the parcha- attie’s Ford, or the Catawha Springs JAMES CONNOR, . CONNER & LONG. Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1834, ° € } ' December 6, } 934. we Soptember 6, 1534. et Tee tered HYIDES— Also, LEA’ scription—for sale on muderate terms. tanees, will be attended to with spatch. avtly on hand a large rument of heavy Spu nish and Gity-elavah. | —Garments made by his workmen well in af warranted to fit the customer. Cuttng-Out, for persons who have ther ven up elsewhere, will be punctual!y attended \ from a distance thankfully received. both @ out and making up work. © (Ce Produce received in part pay fur wo | To Tailors.—-B. F. respectfully informe that he is Avent tor the Inventor of the |¥ of Cutting, waich is now almost univeraiy North, anu that he will give instructuch ad may desire to be more perfect in that branci 4 for a reasonable Com pensation. i Salisbury, 1-34.— ly B FRAN NEGROES WANTED. "POHE Subscriber wishes to jrirchat Be NEGROES, from ten to thirty ¥@P" will pay the most liberal prices iu ( ash. All who have such property to ell ¥ well to call on him, or Mr. John Joves, # He can be found at Mr. Slaughter’ Salisbury, and Mr. Jones at Dr. Bes?’ of every de- ‘> Orders, forwarded with cash or city acce punctuality and de- RUIKSHANK, Obarleston, S.C. Gt ! SAMUEL C November 8. 1834. | cerned business with Mr. p- | aay other person. | be puactually attended to. Charlotte. pol He thinks it proper to i. = fhe r Mr. Jones All Letters addressed to him, © poBERT Ht Salisbury, May 4y 1834- Mirrofilmed hy North Carolina Bepartment of Archives and History Bivision of Archives and Manuscripts Raleigh, North Carolina 1835 ALL ISSUES MISSING EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY JANUARY 3