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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1835a ce i se l l i. - - 4 ! i] Te New Terms, The Wartcuwin iuay hereatier be fad for Two Dolless and Fifty Cents per year. A Class of Four new subsenbers who will pry in advance the wholesim at one payment, mee year at Two Dot- Lars each, and as loa," le same class shall shalt have the pap: Vite tree thiap @> pay in ad Vaidce the seu Eight Doliars the same terms shall continue, otherwise they will be charged ag other subscri- bers Subscribers who do not pay dming the year will necharged three Dollars in all cases. No subscription will be received for less than one year. No paner will be discontinued but at the op- tion of the Editor, unless all arrearges are paid we pad ; otherwise they will ceriainly not be at berided to. Teeus or Apvertisinc—Fifty Cents a squarc for the first insertion, and Luenty- Five | Cents per square for eich imsertion afterwards No advertisement will be than one Dotrar. Adverysements will be continued until orders | be 5c_> All letters to the Editor must be post inserted tor jess BY HAMILTON C€. JONES. ced, that may serve the manners, or tend the heart. ably interspersed with biographical sketches, hu- merous an interesting taled} ee of 56 lections, &e, “We vould a apayt a Geps rate head in que: per fur the Wouis wanlst dg “ving a longue it this we Woaldy oo means consent, as x" aj appendage would render our paper entirely ‘us less, 80 far ag news is concerned ! however, redpive that proud station they occupy in society go just] entitle 1t, ate blame where we must ! + 4ese are perilous times ; and a respon. sibility, awful as the tomb and extensive as e tetnity, hyuzs over every man who ghall take Upon hanself the manageingnt of a newspaper ; uge public opinion is measurably formed from fhe tone of the press—the aclion of the Peuple depends upon opinions previously formed ~and upon their action is suspended the dosti Mes of the republic An abiding reverence for the constitutional laws of the Jand, should be- are received to stup them, where no directions | comtinually cherished and deeply inculeated ; are previcusly given. beeznse upon their acknowledged supremacy, : “yp | Advertisements by the year or six months will) depend the happiness uf man, tne peace of suct- be made ata Dollar per month fur each square, with the privilege of chanying the form every qua: ter. ~~ = SOUTHER \ CiTiZenN. TIE subscriber propuses to publish,in the towg 1 “ Greensvorough,North-Carolina,a splet 42 WGI TO PEtigs BOM sper bearing the ule. ‘Pheasawds of dollars are annually i he north to purehase periodical intelligence and rature because the wants of the peuple, in this “‘Tespect, are not supplied at home. It :s the purpose of the “Ciiizen” to fill this vacuurn. ft wil! contain every thing of interest, in literature, politics, religion and morality, that ean be foudd in the northern publications, or in the bigh-toved literary journals of Europe ;—to which we shall adu a meh fund of dumestic and Yoval information no where else tu be met with. The southern press stands low in public esti- Mation. In must cases the paper is bad, the me- chanical execution sluvenly, and the matter er- roveous in principle, false in tact, and Vuiger in aentiment, We ain at nothing less than a rad Ieal and thorough returmativa in these respects ; od theelevation of our periodical press to a stan- Barc of becoming dignity und decency. Citizen” will cotain aboot twice as much eadng matter as any other paper in the state ; nd will be chiefly devoted to the fulluwing sub USS: 1. .dgrteulture. It shall be our business to j quue, lean tru: the fuating mass, all such experi | ' fequuc pents and sugvresuuns as inay serve w enlighten Let then | citizens va this practical scieace P inspired with thought and gelion; and then | bread before them the broad pages of intelligence: | acd our southern country, rich In resources, | = ae Med cg ce na ~woor “o'r, the ¢ Soa Ey " = Le ie : ‘ j bountiful productions of nature will crown the ef Siforts of industry, commerce will flow at our bid- wgins, and “cattle » # 7 s i will leap upon a thousand Vise! 2 Tuternal Improvement In regard to cone | ereial tactitiles ov Wales, nature seems to buve | owned upon us; but she has leit os rich in the eaus of internal communication, by rail roads } : : a = | d loeuinotives, Artis fully competent to over- | ber—with an additiomal 30 cents tor every three | # the deficiencies of nature in this respect. | e shall strip tae susjectufall the false trap bes that have been hung aruvand it for sinister | poses, and lay it befure the people as a plaio | tter-of-fact business. fastead of chastog pat- | flies, we shali give practical results. . Education. ‘Yue maxim iv all despotic proinents, is, * Lhe more ignorance the ture ye.’ But with us, intelligence and virtue are very pillars on which our institucons are ba- | In fact, our government, so far as it isa nment of iaws, itis butthe legitimate ac- ‘the popular will ,and to enable this to vperate fur the universal good of mankiad, uid be enlightened. General politics. In regard to the const powers of the general government, we @ a strict cunstroctivnist, nor a latitudinari- t is true that there are constructive powers mereised ander the constitution ; byt death ulation to that policy whieh would add ing to it, of take oot trom it by. constrece: 5 / As soo would we pluck the sun from hea- to touch that model of humafy wisdom with or uoskiliul hand. If it is detective, let* tuended —but jet it never be violated. Blieve further, that the clearly ascertained the people should be a rule ot conduct for plie: officers, where that conduct Is not d and regniated by written cunstitutiors, blic servants, ‘‘knowtug the will of their »_the publie—‘‘aud doing it not,” shall pten with many stripes!” ao. Asevery man in the community | make himself familiar with those rales conduct by which his actions are tu be d, we shall appropriate a departinent of ef to the discussion of such legal subjects be of general interest. Under this head J arrange all such legal decisions, acts of and statutes of thestate legislatures, as f service to all our citizens in the ordi- actions of life. erature. Here is an immense field open in which our readers shall ramble un- We shall exchange for the richest terature, witand n'iment, both in d@ America ;and with the assistance literary correspuadents of the first ntend to place the “Citizen” above any ly newspaper in the United Siates pe pupuias to speak of our journey is world, as strowed with thoras, and yed with gloom, but we intend to roil Wander, and make it manifest to all our At must of their troudles are unsud visionary. Flowers may be plucked he thurns which beset our path. de away pal f gian even _— - amp. The world is at this time, in aw dic gion. ‘Tyrants louk upon the march of fiberty.2" tremble. ‘I'he accumulated gloorn of centariy prapidly retreating before the stately jogs Pf truth, Milnons of people who once =e the Must from the feet of their sovereigns, lcked ¥ pling crowns under their feet—and ee. ar@ tottering to piostration! It will be in in @ to proat by the experience of oth We have the earliest access tu meaus im, from each state in the union, and re dom andcountry io the world. a telligence, both legislative, judi- L eligious, political dud ciscellanevus, to guide our footsteps, as a people prosperity and peace, shall be ted, condensed and spread befure The t ‘la Yor. , % Ailletters aud communications to the editor a be post paid, or they will nut be taken from the, office. ghort, nothing shall pass unnoti- lety, the security of our institutions, the prosper. j Uy of our flourishing union, and the durability Of vur happy toma of gévernment. But aside from this secret, silent and irresist able: powérybefure our hans shal] be tied they shall be severed from our body and thrown tu the dds" inthe street—befsre our mind shall submit to shackles uf any description, it shall be Ziven up to despair, and trogen into a barrenness Pads pia bla. tha deseng of Aftte oh f-, oar soul shall be conquered by the * hone uf re ward,,”’ or the © fear of punishment,” it shall be redeeined from the * shackles of morality,” and Seat tu receive its douin in the courts of eterni- yy ! Before we will relingy’ sh our right to think, Speak, print and publish onr own deliberate opi- tons, iu telinon to pubbe ieaand puble mea- sires, we will renounce existence itself. ‘Take away ourrigitsas a free man, and life has no charris forus! We stall deul plainly with the people, not earing who may be affected by our course. We would rather bask for one hour | 'n the approving siniles uf an intelligent aud ne deceived people, than to spend a wholeeternity, amidst the diamamg wrins of a motley crew ol office hunters, despots, demagogues, tyrants, tools, and iy pocrites, We shall watch with a lynx-eyad vigilence, the conduct of men in power > and in every case of pulitical transgression, we siail apply the rod Without distinction or mercy. Our pen will be dipped in rose water or gall, as oeeasion may seem Private treacsiip sail nut protect public nen frou che sevetest <ernuiny > ner siall personal dislike turn away our support trom a poliucal benefactor to the eouniry. tn ‘he ** Citizen” shalibe what it” ouch? to he— and just what every good aud great inan wails wt to Le ! Short : ‘Pnius. * See The “ Southern Citizen” will be published once a Weel, on a large iaperial sheet, with a new press aad new type.—Cue first nunper issde as s00n as twu thuusand suosertoers are ob tained, ‘The price will be, three dollars and fifty ets. per annuin, payable at the date of the first nuin- tu months payment shall thereatter be delaved. No suuscriber will oe received fora shorter pe riod than twelve muntis ; and afatlure to order a discontinuance within the year will sujject the subsertber ty payinent for the whole of the sue: | Ceedtue year. No pauper will be sent beyond the limits of the State, withuat the subscription ineney in ad vance. “Vie difficulty of collecting sinall sums ata distanee, renders an adherauce to this rule abs luteiy indispensable No subserioer can be Seription price of the the sub. though he released from paper—even i Should refuse to receive it from the office —uatil all arrearaves are pani, and a distinuance ex presslv ordered. Advertisements, not exceeding twelve lines, will.be neatly inserted three times for one dol- aiid twenty -five cents for each continuance. ae of greater length in the same proportiun. Let those who- enclose money. or “Write on important busifess, bear this in mind. - WILLIAM SWAIM, Greensborough Jan. 1, 1834. 7 EN x NEW BOOKS. JUsT RECEIVED AT THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE, FANHE 6th voi. condensed eglish Chancery Reports; ‘Tue American Almanac and Repositury of Use- ful Knowledge, fur 1335. Jones’ Detence uf the Ruvulutionary History of N. Carolina; Belguim and Western Germany, by Mrs, Tro! lope. “This will be read with taacb avidity by all who wish to becume acquainted with the manners and peuple of this interesting country.’ The celebrated Blue Book; Memoirs of Vidocg, agent of the French police: Skeiches of Society in Great Briain and tre- land, by C. S. Stewart, of the U. Siates Navy; The Auxious Inquirer after Salvation, by John Angel James, aushui of the fanily monitor. , Xe. Counsels to young men on inodern infidelity, by the Rev. Joba Morrison, DL Dg Ceeil Livde,a Novel, in 2 Volts. 12 mo. Mother aad daughier, 2vuls, by the author of Pin-mongy; Gall Middleiun, a Novel, in2 vuls, 12 mo ‘Lhe Doomed, 2 vols. 5 Ayesha. Ihe subscribers embrace the present opportun- | ily of intorming their fatends and the public gen- : ‘ ehrlitr- antics oe ae erally, that they are now beginning ww receive | countability of public agents. their anual supply of every variety of Law, Theological, Histurical and Miscellaneous Books; anda large assortment of Greek, Latin, Spanish, Italian, French aod Eaglish Senyol ; Books and Stationary, ot ali kinds. TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Nov. 1334. EDOM V/7OOD. Brichlayer & Ptlasierer, FE ERS his services to the citizens of Sal- isnury and its vicinity. He way be found al present in town. Salisbury, N- a Sire tela, oo , roi S. Variety. The above subjects will be suit, tion , bg but aie ; They ‘stralll attention to which th them :—We shall give them all the praise their pre-eminent virtues denand ; but, with due deference to their charms, we shall es a inform the mind improved of the 8 FeMatpbester.’ Lt. is jas fh? Shale man should have his upholders even it pese gross and palpable. tontradictivus’ ! [Eds C. Wat. ¢ ‘ Vernon, Septembér, 9, 1834. GENTLEMEN . Your kind invitation, a dapli. ad the honor uf receiving yer terday, to partake of 2 public dinner with fellow eitizens of Yazvo county, to be given Manchester, on such a day as I might appuin gi meet them, is received “{mpressed with a d Pp sense of gratitude for shis manifestation of {he confidence and approbation of that purtion of my Constitgents whuse opinions and good wishes you have made known to me, I cannot bat regret that intervening engagements put it ont of my power to extend my visits in the nerthern coun iles of the State, beyond the county of Madison, Under the expectation of meeting some one from your place at Raymond or Vernon, [ had made my arrangements to accept your invitation for Phursday next, provided suitable notice could be taken of this intention to the pevple of vour county ; bat yoor messenger did not arrive until a late hoar, prior to which Ijhad given a pledge to be at Canton un Friday next, and at other pla- res tn rapid saceess on thereafter, which willoc cupy all my wme, uutil t will become ‘absolute- ly necvssary. fur me to feturn to ‘the seat of the General Government, in the discharge “df my public duties. I pray yeu, genuemen.to be the medion of cos veying: this spolugy to my friends \ tte Fo Ow OF Teed YS erdydenep, ice ty G5) Suraoce of my grateful acknowledvinents for the hospraliiy whieh, in heir benalt, you have so politely tendered to me. { cannot, however, permit the ocexsion to pass, Without retarning to you my sincere thanks for the favorable light in which you are pleased to view my efforts in the Senate, during tie late sessiun of Congress, in oppositiun to the usurpa- } Ucas of the Federal Executive, and in support of the “liberties of the people, and the interests | of my constituents.” Having been an early and | Zealous friend to the present Chief Magistrate, I entered tha Senate of the United States, soon atter his elevation to that high office, with strong Prepossessions in his favor, and with the utmost cuovfidence that L should find it consistent with a Proper revard for the public good, and the inde peadent discharge of the trust. contided ty me by the State, to sustain the leading measures of bis adimiotstration. his eonvietion was the result via full knowledge, on my pari, of the great priuciples advanced by General Jackson, pre ceding the contest tor the Executive ehair of the uation, beiween himself and tne late President Adams. 1 had no coubt that the political doc trines then put foria as the ereed of the demu ) CMuc republican party, would constitute the ba sis et his administration, and that the material rtrors of his predecessors would be refurmed, ac cobdia.g io the standard of these Principles. 1! vedy sova-tonmr att fry precsmneerretpa hu:ns aes appomed, and in odeying the dictates of my own Judgineut, rather thao the advancement of my vf persuual ambition, { followed what 1 deem ed ty be the path of duty to mz country, and pla ced uyseif in oppusitten to the ruinous palicy Which was recomended to Congress, under the influence of the weak and wiekeu advisers of the Presilent, coming jn direct’ conflict with all the predges he had volnutarniy made to the peuple of the United States, both befure and immediate ly after his election. This sudden change in the relations betweer: nysclfand the President, whose elevation 1 hag ad Vucated, gave ris+ to tne imputation, most un- Justly ptomulgated to my prejudice through the columns ofa peasined press, that had aban doned the pruteipdes uu whieh | was eho gen a Senator by tie iegslature of this State in 1830, and violated the mown will of my coustituents! ‘Vhese cold declarations, made in open violation of truth oefure the American people, have doubt jes8 misled many honest patriuttc men, who hac aut tbe ineans of correct lnturmation, and who Placed implicit relianee on thuse whu were in- terested in my downtall. ‘Phere is no founda- ion tor the eharge ; iny principles have under gone nu change., my practice has uniformly ac corded with iny professions ; and if i have not ranged myself ‘ander the banner of President Jackson, the cause must be traced ‘v his own-de ling: eucy, and noi w any defect of incli heuwn with te, to illustrate his fame by carrying out the gieat purpuyes tor which he was seleeted to preside over the aestinies of the Repudiic. } am now ready as I ever. have been, to act in concert wiih Gen. Jackson on ghe principles which broaght him: into power, all of which he has totally disregarded ana repudiated in the progress.of his adminis- tration. Wahet were the prefessions aud priuciples of that distinguished individual prior to tus elevailon to ie Presidency? st. ‘Poat no Chict Magistrate ougiat io serve inore than one tern. zd. ‘Laat the acuon of every department of the Government should be restricted to the powers enumerated in the Constitu- tion, 3d. That taxation on artieles of con- sumption should be reduced te the Kev- enue standard, and limited to the actual ex- penditures of the Government. 4tn. ‘hat equal burdens and benefits ought so fur as practicable to be distributed among tie States. ‘Sth. “That the Sovereignty of each State, within ais chartered lissirc, could nes be drawn in question by Congress in the Su- preme Court.* 6th. That the National Expenditures ought to be reduced, and the wastful ex- travagance of his predecessor reformed, by ‘means of a rigid economy, and a strict ac- Tth. That the patronage of office ought to be dispensed to men of all politieal pas- | ties and that candidates ought to be select- ed for ofiice most conspicuous for their probity, vériue, capacity and sirmness, without regard to party. sth. ‘That he would guard against bring- | ing the iufluence of oficial station under the Federal Governinent, “in conflict with the treedoim of elections.” 9th. ‘Fhatthe appointment of Members *Vide message un the Georgia cuntruversy | with the Cherukee ludians, Jan. 1831. ewe.& aad Represen- ’ the-tem ptations of Exee- got Pith lrawn fron ay ine or ticit fegistanve wi- f19th. That the freedom of the press MSC iiarve jpght never to be brought under the con- ol of those in power, by bribery or cor- ruption, but should be independent of eve- ry department of the Governinent. To jhe support of these great fundamen- tal principles of the Constitution, which Thad hoped would characterize the admin- istration of President Jackson, I stood pledged, when I took my seat in the Sen- ate, and yet stand pledged, and from which according to the best of my poor ability, I have on no oceasion departed. Has Pres- ident Jackson fultilled these promises to the pepple, or has he not in every particular Viglated them ? ‘The history of his admin- isfation wiil abundantly testify, that he hys not in a single instance faitnfully con- spmee to his own voluntary promises of riform, on the credit of which he came in- power. T refer to the records of the (iovernment to justify this declaration in inf whole extent. Am | then liable to the ltputaiion of iuconsisteney or tergiversa- tion in my political course, I. would not Spe lay conduet to suit the ambitious pars po. vtitical aspirants: who. "9 2 wat ep to prostrate all the principles that Executive had professed to iuugin, and whieh, correspond with my OW! Hunons of justice and sound pohtey? T iv: feontident that every candid man will res qd in the negative. Let the Presi- dent @tura to the principles he advanced in ISM, aud he will find in me a firm thou humble advocate, notwithstanding all yt has passed to draw a lineof se para- tiva -€tween us.—B it what is the practical comventary of President Jackson on his own wthodox political text? Did he refuse to ruisa second time? No: he is now filling the ctp of his glory, by his financial “ex- perinent’’ on the currency. Has he confited the departments within the sphere of the delevated powers? Certainly not He chims Executive powers by vertue of his Gice, which he svys pre-existed the Con-titution itself. Ife has usurped every powar under the Constitution ; he pro- claints himself to be the proteetor of the Cogggitution ; a anit ; he Government; my . rent: worst Ldapasiow men ooh 5 oer ru rey ‘od reasury 3 Wy officers, hound to obey my wiil, in all things, and act on my res- ponsibility, without regard to Constitution, or law oroath of office! ‘This is hig mode efdividing power, and preserving cheeks and balcnces. Did he exert the influence of his official station to bring down the standard of taxa- tion to the necessary expenditures of the Government? No: he bas been for a high protecting tariff, and against it, by fits and starts, A judicious tariff Hewas suppor ted in one section asa high pressure tariff inan, and in another, as an enemy to the whole American system. At one tmoment the taritf ought to be repealed; six days af. lerwards, it is worth the ‘experiment? of a civil war to support it: the Proclamation and the Force Bull; the-army; and navy,and the militia, at his disposal to subdue refac- tory States, are striking evidences of his moderation, and his desire to lessen the burdens of taxation on foreign importations —Thesc things speak volumes toan intelli- veut people. Has he,so far as depended upga his will. adistributed equal burdens and beVelits among/ the States?., Let’ bis own acts answer He has attempted to send 1n- to Mississippi swarms of afficers from other States, and render her tributary to his {a- vorites and parasites throughout the Un lon. Ife has put his veto on appropriations fur internal improvements,in some of the States, ang approved appropriations siaular in all respects in others ‘I'he statute bouk is full of these cases. It is wii bim constitutiou- ai ‘as he understands it, to appropriate mo- ney tolmprove the navigation ef the Hud soo river in New York, and the Cumber- land river in ‘Vennessee, but unconstitution- al to sanction a like appropriation te open the naviyation of the Wabash in Indiana. Tas he adhered to the principles of State sovereignty, as laid down in his message at the commencement of his administration, & his veto message on the bilito recharter the Bank of the United States. So tar as Georgia is concerned in the question he abates nothing: to Alabama he yields much, and condesc ends ov compruinise the ‘ majesty of the laws,” whilst to South Carolin ene ern Ser heaters apon the people uf ger cies, fer daring to assert their rights in ; Monto his will. ‘ Ifyou love ine keep my commandmenis,” and it shail go well with you ; but wo be anto the State that shall hoist a flag “it I am not consulted.” —Has he reform - ed the wasietul expenduares of the Goverment, so much complained of under the aeministration ol his predecesaur 2? Yas he introduced a rigid ~conumy, anda strict accvan' ability of pablic a. genis ? Let facts speak for the:msei ves The most extiavagant year of Mr. Adams, eXhibited an expenditure of something under thirteen aillions af doliars. This amount tar exceeded the expenditure of any previous year, fren the establishment of the Government up tu that time. [fas it been reduced under the Jack- soo system of refurm and retrenchment 2?) On the euutrary there has bven a regular accamuta lion in the general apprypriativas fur the suppurt idee, es pmmay lovk wo the 4 mee public mu- ts, has progressed nu j tinastes General, Muiet the hitad of extra allowances! Has he ered the pattoodye ut MBE ty meéh of ari wee Parlies, and selected fur office thoe- {nSt Conspicuuns fie their ity, virtae, ca City and firmness, without eed to pariy ? = Let the long list ofhonorable men, who have beew disinissed frum office fur their political opt Mons, answer. Noman, be his probity, virtue, Capacity and firraness what it inight, has et ther obtained or continued 1a office, unless he became the slave of party, and worshipped at the fuot-stoul of ihe President. he Corrupt, miseravie sycuphant, who stands ready lu fight ur sweat, as he may receive ur ders ftom bis sayerivr,w io sings hozannas ‘io the ruck of ages, and who caa change his political opiniods as a mariner dues the course of hts ship; such 2 pliant tol, wihout any othe: qualifica- “vas but inpudence, is ever preferred by Presi- dent Jacksua, for any office in his gut, from the highest wo the lowest, over the most high-ming ed, honurable, taleated men in the nauon No vie-can deuy a fact so universally known thronghout the eountry, and even boasted of by those who make themselves political Prustitutes fur the sake uf : & = ever protect me avai : lumntes of the pu ghinst the malignant + Parpeses. Tei of the civihzed world, yaad fam Pure the-r - a single ; : graph in the scandalous acs eae this State,under the pay and Patronays af thig admininistration, having even the semblance of trutn to support it, such poisoned agrows are sped by editors, w to have neither charac- lase,and who deal in false. i best commodity which they can impose on puttlic credulity, to sustai the sinking cause of their corrupt employers. A virtuous people can alone apply the cor: rectite to these Gisgraceful outrages on com- mon decency and the moral feelings of sg ctety. These remarks are equally applica- ble to the affiliated public journals fro¢ Maine to Louisiana, atzd May serve to show the wretched condition of the press un. der this broad system of bribery and cotrup- tion. I have thus, gentigmen, given 4 euag eral outline of the sane nies aoeeariy General Jackson af the time of his elevation Has he interpused his system .of ‘reform, and Prevented the iuflueuce of | affice froim coming ji conflict with the freedom. of election ? i” all Know that he bas avt,« ‘The official ourpé.: every grade, io every State uf the Union, ha been required, as @ pari of vheir duty, to engage’ aciively in all -election cantegi y Whether “for Siuie or F 3-and) vge. holt- CANS li gle Beatie Conint. i pane to be eM eet St a danger of waving his comtnmssiun vacated, for no uler causeyand a successor appointed who will: enter the lists as an active partisan. Cd Have we not seen, within a tew we :ks past, a communication issued by one ot the iand olficers of the Federal Government, who knows his master's will, ard is ever ready to obey it, in- Structing the peuple of certain new cvunties in this Siate, to nuld public ineelings for political effect, accompanied by a striug of resulations which he tiad prepared, and recunmended as suitavie fur the occasion 2 ‘his is in Keeping with the uniforra practice of the official corps througuout the Union ft is a notorious fact, that this practice is not confined to Suburdinates ; tor President Jackson himself, so far from inter- dictuuy all interterence, on the part of his offi- cers, with the freedom of eleeiiuns, has actually put !im-elf at the head of his army of turty thuu- saud office tuiders, rank and file, and freely uses the trankwig privilege under his own signature, to pruinulgate throughout the Unien, the vile Slanders uf the Globe, his own official paper. ft cannot be torgutten, that, within a few months past, he has, sulely with a view to defeat my re-election to the Senate uf the United States, put his own frank oa ine pruspectus uf a news- paper, addressqd tu many citizens of this Stare o i oe Wiat fo per ae INaIeACZ, “R concert witty the other pensioned presses, ev- ery species of foul calumay against me, and tuereoy mislead the pubiic Jadyinent, in relauon iuthe motives et ny oppositiun to the measures uf his administration, dictated as they have been, by the mad ambition and currupt avarice of tis confederated advisers, above and below stairs. — ‘These facts cannot be dented by any une 3 and it remasus lo be seen whether the independent freemen uf Mississippi will suffer the:nseives tw ve suid in market uvert by a wiserable cabal at Washingion, headed by a popular chieftain, who has already given orders ty his partisans and of- fice holders, that all the means of the treasury and te ;.r¢ss Must ve bruught into acuion, tiat iP pussivie I inay be superceded, and a successur chosen, whose vote in thy Senate will on all sulects be recorded in obedience to his will, without regard tu the honur aud interests uf the State. Ilas the dangerous and corrupting policy of appointing to bigh and tucrative offices members of Congress,been rebuked in prac- tice by Presideut Jackson, as it wag. his professions prior to his elevation to fhe bf fiee of Chief Magistrate? The answer ig iy en io every page of the Executive Jo it has been proven, by the records of for- mer adtmnistratious, that more members of Congress have received executive appoid ments within the last four years tha 108 e thirty-six preceding years, coiprisiig th whole period since the present government | went into operation. ‘I'he patronage of of- fice has already proved to be too sirong for the people; and it is now used to purchase their Representatives, ind renderthem mere Instruments in the baods of the President, Has the press oven separated frow tbe corruptions of office, and the influence of the public treasury? No: on the contrary, it Was @ proml.eat feature in this adminoisira- tion.at its very commencement, to purchase all the lead:ng presses in the country, by be- stowiug on euitors of newspapers the most lucrative offices, and dealing out to them. with a bounuful hand, the money in the treasury. It cannot admit of a reasonable doubt, that the delalcatioas ia the Genera! Post Oilice, may be traced tothe aeavy. suins advauced to purchase _ up paar tablishments, Seances ansiined 4 : £ . ; * to con .uctors: he seine iis tora of ext al wa Cs to but in fact. they were made to advance the purposes of thé doauaant party, and to per- petuate power in their-hands. The people have authentic documents before them to justify ths conclusion. This tremendous engine, put in motion atthe public expense. is now wielded throughout the Umon, to smotierand conceal the truth, as to every power, and firmly waotam toe rights of | their constituents, in defiance of Its mena- ‘ces, abd who spurn ibe temptations of office | are denounced ‘by auihority,’ as traitors and miscreants, unworthy of public confi dence and private respect. We have a few, and thank God only a few,of those pen- tivued presses in this State. [have bee thicg which relates to the Administration, | while those who will not bend the knee to} to the Presidency, and of his Practical ap: tionofthem. 4A miiute exXadiination of matters would be still tnore appall- Inga; What Fesemblance 1s there butwees 1e9e As and practires> Common ‘sense none—notthe slightedt. Uwe ata att 4. the friend of the furmory OaMGLe. AES): ‘Pe CIR OF the latter, is it possible that an intelliysat people @ Intlience of @ Popit- Can be induced, by th hat they owe to thems dar name, to forget w Selves. and frown on their representive: bee instrument cause he will not became an ob Executive Power and shift his conteg that may spring up inthe toevery breeze political horizon? | will not perinit myself td believeit. But if fam mistaken jn this respect; It will be a solemn Warning to ny successor totake care how he dares toact independents, & set up his own optnion of the the righté & houor of bis constituents, in Op osition to the will of the Executive. He will cease to represent the peopejand his votes will be res corded at the bidding of him,whost nds teady ‘to take the responsibility.” { have no appre- hension thaf the freemen of Mississippi will subst to this tuperial ruleand suffer therfi- selves to be enlorsed over like a promtis- Sory note, to every aspirant who may be selected to ride over their liherties and prostrate their best interests. You m 19 rest assured, that the alarming usurpatigns of Executive power, which it has been ify du- : {ty to restst to the utmost of (ny ability, are : 0 t ; in the Empire State of New York. and desiga- ed to favor the interest of that State, at thie sacrifice of the industry aud Prosperity of the great valley of the M ississippi. To sug- tain the pretensions of that arch inffiguer, Martin Van Buren, as the Successor of Prod- ident Jackson, and preserve from bankrupt— cy the safety funds of the Albany Reyency; the ‘T'reasury has been seized,and distributed in such asganner as might vest effect these rbjects;~thattered rights, which are held inviolate by all the governments of mo ern Europe, have been swept away like chaff before a tornado;—the sacred right of trial by jury, secured by an express provision of the Constitution, is disgraced aad made subs ordinate to executive perogative;—toe pitts lic property and treasure of every descrip~ tion has become a vested right 11 the President, not as he alleges, under tire Con- stitution, but by virtue of powers which pre- existed in that instrument, aad which he claims as appertaining to his oifice; —the purse and th® sword of the ation have been united in. the hands of a single inao, which is the plein definiuon of espotisin; —the Constitution and lawsare held wo be shadows of the Executive will.which is sub- stantially the Govera:nent. and grasps every ‘power of th@-co ordinate departments—the public expenditures have increased to the enormous amount of twenty-three auilions annually;—the Post Office Departawat has become insolvent by the corrupt application of its funds to improper and illegal purpos- e>,and to supply the deficit, large sums have been borrowed on the credit of the U States, under the sanction of President Jackson, without the authority of law, and in direct violation of the Coastitution; —corraption in its most hideous form boldly marches forth in open day, ead 1s protected from punishinent by the power of appoiitneat and removal from office, which ts now used solely as an engine to reward those __whe- worship a political i La These things, | ealugg lenriatec or dhehne en I was required to approve, to entitie me to favor as ap orthodox Jackson man. I relused my approbation. & fearlessly defended the principles of free governinent.in defiance of the denunciations of a pensioned press.& the vindictive malice of him whose usurp itions and misrule [ contsbuted to checx and res- train. {[t remains to be secn, whether the people cf America’ who have bitherto stood at the head of free nations throughout the world, will atthis early period of their history tory, beco ne willing :astruments inthe hands of a despot.and aid inthe overthrow of the liberty, purchased by the blood of their ta- thers of tbe revolution.& transautted aga rich wberitance to thew descendasts In a cau-o so holy and just, it would be inexcusable in me to doubt the result. { pray you, gentlemen, to accept for your- selves and those whom you represent, as- sureoces of the great reepect of whica | of Government from 1829 op to the present mo lcowpelied to endure their coarse, vul— aul, ment. Aud duriag the last year uf this reforun- ing administration, thé sum required to meet the current expenses was little short of 23 mill t - extravagant yearof Mr. Aaams, who ws33 turn gar, villingszate abuse, which | look upon fwith jucilavie scorn and contempt. The integrity, Wi.cu J au proud ty wear, will ii ethan the aust Seven-lold suseld of conscious rectitude and | ions of dellars—ten ijltoas ivor \ Your faithful friend, 4ac fellow citizen, GEG. POINDEXTER 4 8 { v8 EEE = — — — F sREIG.. M. Persil the tor of the Press, “¥e on a ‘ = Ne ete ee wot & word me to characterise him. its proper sphere | Peas—Megers. Albritton, R. H Alexan- Mr OM EUROPE M. Sauzef who will probably be she Minis : ‘- is given to Con* G.H Alexander. -Barnnger,Batt)s. Bell, : LATER FR . . Polar Mi : ing € for Public Instruction, is "ad ibited certain ® ich sball be ne- ie, Bray, Brummell, Cansier, Clement, From the Vere York Journal of Commerce. With euch 3 © a ‘ he, t : : aft he K will abihet, ESS ‘@grived at a proper age. the foregoing into execu- | Clark. Craiga. Cromp, Daniel. Dockery, = ae Co Gare ence i Ta aera ee ee - 2 xi a ine Convent are st liberty ey ee and all other | Dudley. Fleming, Foreman, Fort. Graham Lo idos and Liverpool advices tas Nov. 15th. political relations of je DO Sx pected 5 ave the Bible, and U believe have it. * ta: Poe, d'by Vongtitution in the | Harper, Harrison, Haywood Henderso®, ‘whet (Sarurday)inclusive. ausy sta ad cree apprehended. Ca ee a OS ene of the Bible, 4 donot: allude | ' " a United Beates, or in any Henry "Hoke, Howard. Hutchison, W. Jones, ence of a dixaolation of the British Ministry fen'® a : 1 will act mention the officer Z : : ot ~ - Tord Melbuurne—the formation of a new TRIAL OF THE CONVENT RIOT Benedict Joseph, ns a ee ” pineal 1 acer cings : ts ee day constra te’ forbids the Jordon, Jndkins. Kenan, King Kittrell, French Ministry with the Dake of Bassano at ifs ERS lady js very hae “elie ew es , ‘hee of the other tranche powers by ei- | Latham. Lilly. Locke. Loudermi!k, Maols, = rh: ir é ‘ : of the Govern- | M Marstefler. M h MP. head—and what is perhape of more in purtance timony with great ant Manny, Marstefler, Martin. Mathews, Ca tu us tian cither, te convocation of the Frenc! (Second day.) session, and her nianher ahd laiaeel Rnelvedic Phat in accor Cleese, M’Lean M’Pherson, M’Rackes, Ce Cha yee for tne i oC Deer ee of CASE OF BUZZEL. those of a highly educate ‘and anes Oe G a aaa with these | Norcnm. Ousby. Outlaw. Perkins, Poindex- better tbe Stn wo whieh latter date they had een Pre | “Phe Lady Supetiot continued het testi-| ed female Pree toon aurea 1on the difesrines, vowed by ar Presideat | trilen Wornag eee, Wels Wiles, ca a Seer e (amtest yore vacation! bed | ONY! yesterday morning as follows : in the Ursuline community. ft ra Fhe Tait ee . Fire 2 Tatham, an Weich, Willey, been specially solicited by our Minister Mr Liv The community sometimes. cail me | convent on the night of she & : ' f , Sd the Cali oa the 18th co est cee Williams of Gree Whiamson i ington, aad it nresumed w have ue object | mother ; sometitmes President, but psually Was awakened from sleep Wy nem Ron | ugust, e9.they came under his. bee, L838, or in the Protest transuat} te rn Vays—Mesers Afiison. Fee ea lee accel eraren ete ee ee 1 sma mere.” The words divine mother | who told me dress quickly and atonap hq *atioa. He stated that there was’ ®, oMRSengte of the United States on the 30th of ford, Blalock. Braswell, wa. Bynem, ne oe reel ls eae, ile i" oh: are never applied to me. Confessions are | community. I did so, and went afterwamy made by the riutere thfougtibut the whole bull@MW’ a Grit 1g34—that we are. of onigj aha Esai CaS Ce ae ee — ee poeenaien — Creaty into act will never made to me, but to the Rt. Rev. | to a window from which I saw. the nt fe in order to ascertain if the womea and chi). president of the United Sty ae \ Davis. Devton, Fosene, Foushee, Fria, Me ey ee ee alof che Preai- | Bishop, or in his absence to some other | and heard them using abusive lan MY dzen were ifi safety, before the fire was applioM i ste or assume any teenie Fitzrandolph. Gainn, Gwrn. Hararick.tiw- ee fe eee ° clergyman. I confess to the Bishop. The wards the Superior. They ¢alled her * ae een nent n upon the roof See eae Gan each as Sor ee omtlay: kins, Harris W Horton, J. Hortoa.Houlder, par . 1 PRS. ; - eevec Bo is . é ding : } . Ve : DiSSOLU'TION OF ‘THE BRITISH confessions are made once a week. We figure head” and said she was made of 00 men standi road tke et enicess of | ty by the Conattution and laws Ue pis i ne = eres ees: ne g MINISTRY. apply the word divine only to the divinity. brass. —( The remainder of this witness’ |e bailding, and responding w the shouts of | ted States—that the Svcretary of the Trea. | 3 ‘ k R a: a i S| “ Senall ae bea ' We h tear: I do not represent the Virgin Mary, but| testimony was similar to that of the lady within. The firemen who were present | sury, as well as the other heads ot ieee Roebuck, Rush. Senders | un Om Dod, bee Lospex, Nov. 15 —We eaves oes am considered in the light of mother of a | who preceded her, and which had been ai- | fequea'ly remarked that if they were certain | ment, is an officer of the goverame: aera et Sure RA for he Deere eee vetinat it is per- family. ready before our readers. She indentified |“ crowd was not connected with the rioters thal the Prosiden: bas ao nihil on and Swanner, Swindell. Tavior, Tillet. Toralin- printd eS AGE give it, without any comment Mr. Furley, for the defence : What is | 2 work box and cross, as forming part of | Beer ee Sle erlivoning soe ete eae to direct or cootro! said peer an the 1 son. Wadeworth. Walker. W ee ae ti or anplifieation, sa the very words of the com- the nature of . auricular confessions? the property taken from the convent.) ; aoe Te Aiianerea least. the a ercise of a discretivnary duty specially a eee Williame of Richmond. once; : aA Manivation, whieh reached os at & late hour} ‘The witness intimated that she thought Miss Elizabeth Harrison, (otherwise | rection of a magigtratefrom Charleswwn.-—|fided to him by a law ‘of the) Unica Zigler. . | no Iss: ight, or rather at anearly hour this morn | the subject of auricular confession had noth: | Mary St. John, the individual who left the | Nune of the pulire «i Charlesiown were pres- | States. The House now took up. in committee fl ing : = es th tnnity of Lord ing to do with the present case. convent) was examined. 1 have. a ent. _Witnes- 4y° get see so much aga tpetaff Resolved that this General Assemblr is of the Whole, the bill to estahlich the Wer- she { he King has taken t oak ae Sad, The Court was of opinion that the ques- member of the Ursuline Convent for. ir- , untel it was all over, when he tieard one uf the opposed to a ronewal of the charter of the chants’ Bank of Newhbern = After connd- . a a ae 8 death to aa ee ua Dake of | Hon put by the learned counsel was a pro-| teen years. I was teacher of music. in the ' latter eorps order a litle boy to go home. iiced Sigies Bank and ant ial ecallumea Cone discussion thereon, the Speaker re- 8 Lhere 1s every reason per one, and ought to receive a reply. establishment. I did not leave thé convént Mr. Hoopes one of the select mea of Charles: | : ' sumed the chair. and the hill was ranorted W .-llington has been sent for. The Queen has ply : : bay . the duty of the officers ofthe Repultic to ro 18 . in consequence of any diffieulty with the °"" 8%" a description of his visits to the Con tothe House with. several emen:hme nts, . done it all.” Times. Witness—We are bound to address our- bad oe : The. a leavike cee which ke said he found in perfect order. keep a watchful eye over its monied con ick ad in: and the quadtion iel di Phe Morning Chronicle of the 15th, in an-|selyes to those ministers of the Catholic ady teal ch Sees ae. eavidg | He was satisfied with every thing he found | ceris. we approve of the Message of the Wie ai poles ae na e the ball, nonueing the dissolution of the Mintetry, SYS | Church, who are regularty ordained by the was mental derangement. “Had any od€ | there He also described wnat be saw of the | President to the Isaf‘Session, of the (220 (Con Wet on the Bene ree oo that Lord Melbourne the Premier, repaired to Bishop, to receive confessions. Auricular told me I should have thought it impos@# | destraction of the building. Congress, recommending that body to en- tt was deetded inthe negative—ayes 51, the royal residence un the 13th, and returned gn 2 ft ‘ . ble. Every thing was done in the instite+ | | Mr. Hi. was followed oa the stand, by -Mr, fie safoty of the. , Noes 59 ' the 14th, with the news of the ££ hfessioucertainly means words addres-| |. . iT quire into the safety pudlic mone) . wll the evening of the 14th, wi't Aas iad to the ear of s’second person, but tion to contribute to my happiness and that | Thexer aod Judge Fay, gentlemen who had deposited in that lecutution-6th oe Outlaw, frem the committee on Privi- : important result, Hie Majesty expresend : Pa: a person, but some-; oF ihe other inmates. I had never before daughters in the instiution, and spoke ‘highly a i th? enld legen and Elections. made e detailed report % dissatisfaction with Lord Melbourne, bat said te ‘thing always interposes between the ear of | 6.4, 1. desire to leave the convent. I pave |, 'he manver ia which it was conducted. — | CoMsider Congress to bate-the® ‘on "4 onthe contested clection af Janes Segwell, considered the Minrstzy dissolved in Saag, the Priest and. the lips of the confessing 14 rill né per day, and of 35 40 wk They bad both heard of the excitement ia rela. mete control over "the subject. way 4 he sate eee ae an oes os of thrt ransfer of Lord Al:hurp ts the. -}party. In our community a partition di-| er - A 3 fe tod tien to the Sunvent, gad apprehending danger | regret that the President did ok ° ip DS on agtion of Mr R. H. fitexedder wes 1c Lonpun, Now 12—As a Chancellor of the |-vides the individuals. The- confessor is minutes easel, The, witnges further 1% their children, drove thither in a chaies. This it® remotal until the meecting of thé sudeee- th table. oe rer Exchequer «ust, of necessl Se eee in oge yoo, and the penfiens.M® another, “Met her a af pat took: ph was un the 11th of Angust. On reaching the | ding Congress, and if Geeined necessary, we Bact sf * thst andes Weikcer ‘as the finan.| /2€ Muns never prostrated themselves on iver sme eft the comiimaity was Convent gateway, they foand it uceupied b¥ 8e- | present the subyect again to that body, with ; purs: strings ef the nation, aod as te | nan : . eae ' distinct : she was bereft of reason. | vetal individeals who were conversing tugeth- i . Thursday, Mec. 18. vey who was Lord Althorp by courtesy is now ground to meor the Bishop.—They “wy, Furey was procesding’ to puldther | ¢f: esr ele feesie | aluea ca ences such disclosures and ddditronal facts, as SENATE Earl Spencer, of rignt, a new Chancellor of the | OMY occasionally asked his blessing.— oe cae Pwhilelsoendazed a manittcy. belies to be the | mig: have transpired tu its recess . eyehenier and leader of the H cane Com- be are allowed to converse freely with en ara pe rae aN ne "prisoner at Papinuahed sie ets of | Resolved, Thit we deem it unnecessary! Mr C>ldwell from the select committees . v mis inust be seoghi for among the Whig poli- | each other. Two nuns never sleep in the ~ : them,an1 said, “he had beat one Irishman, | 10 give an Opinion on the policy of remov jan the subject. reported a bill to regulate if ti ans, or must be supplied, like the Chief Com- | same bed. There are hours of silence and are ve F. unger ee ae) CES) | and was able ws best as inany more as trey cowl’ | Ing public money from the Bank of the Uni. the times of holding the Saperior Courts va TMs-iner of the Maithuszao Resta bee of recreation. ‘They never converse after an fom ae! w ae 1a are Tes- | oring, three atatne” 7 | ted States, but feel censterined 10 express the ith and 5th judicial | circuits, and to at- er a i ieee ee ee eH ne | 7 o'clock. When confessions are made, . Pe ve ‘villingnese to ayes on t eet wl Meee ene our eniure disseut froma the exercise of the | tach the county of Surry to the former err- ar j ee ®" | pardon is proclaimed by t i Seon aes ain from | prisoner, bat Jude Fay waz more certain —' yower by the President of the US it; whi ‘ Tat ase ae @ fit Mi oor i given 10 ue.a-The isiopt eeee tte further interrogations.— Miss Harrisoy was He :aid the man noe in bis shirt sleeves aid: ag * vt our law. ty Sake it . S custody \ ae a a the first time and _— oa ation to know that if a better Anancte ae : : i H ‘ {like abrick Giaher, bet bespatiered | oy ‘ : : ine ihre Lord Althorp be not selected, it will words of pardon, but docs not take upon a a 0 en semen Roe milbeeiey He ae prenen zee a one of, aNd under the control of the State Banks— The following engrossed hills and resola- w at a'l eventa, be tunpossible, to find a worre. | himself to say that he pardons. 1 was C i easeunce OS ae their {the Convent] Insiuen, whom he had that the safety of th public money 18,10 the | tien p see? their three several readings. and , A vessel is announced as about to sail from: born in Montreal, Canada. ‘T'wo ladies ae Rev. Bishop Fenwick ‘ca | Wipped near the canal, and said turniug tu a | estimation of this General Ass mbly, Of very | were ordered to he enrolled, The oill to ce Liverpool un a voyage round the would, in mes i who had taken the veil, left our convent led and eed "i ite ree by-stander, “‘did’utP tri him well?” litte consequence to the dangerous tender- | incorporate the Northanpten BRines; the biti CO ae eee ee may be Serine aaa subsequently. ‘Their names are Miss Al- gworn. He objected, however, t the wauer Phe Court here adjoarned ull to-morrow at) cy of the powers claim -dby the President | authorising the County Courts of Burke and any ere sitnilar tips rete sS5eP ys* den and Miss Kennedy. I know Miss in which it was proposed to admimster thdvath, Bins cicived: . throughout the Protest Message, and more | Yancy to appoint commissionets for lowing Tix Parciament Hovses, Theré are at | Reed of Charlestown, she was in our com- saying 1t was different from the for adoppd on} : (Third day.) | particularly, in tie following paragraph:— | off roads. &c., and the resolution in fuvor of dog preset ave swe hundred men, car- | munity and left without my knowledge. a previcus vccasion. He had nu odjecttua jo be Phe oem opened this muraing, and cS ev! | Congress cannot therefore take out of the} Lewis Dupree whe pen ers, masors and laborers, at work on the She was only a pupil, and would nos be | S""" in amy way, but wished to kauw the rea dence of Judge Fay veda continued from yester | binds of the Executive Department.the cos- The Senate then resumed the unfi ushed been tus lar ik trivances wherein the | likely to know all the proceedings of ti | gon of the alteration. Heretatite he had oaly | ‘8¥ andconcluded. | Wessrs Fiich, Cutler, Da} i iiy ofthe paulic property or money with: | businese of vesterday. being the ides went Lore eg. B itish Parli y 4) Doce eC eee oe | been called upon to raise his hand ; now he was | Vl Kelly, George R- Barres, Jolin Khan, Rich: ‘ P ee : SV IEES ON OS CO 8 yet eA eel words and cemmons of the Britis i ar iene nuns. She would know every thing which : girected to place it on the table. ? ard Osourn, and George H Sissi, (a lad) ont an assumption of Executive power and | tion of the resolutiens instructing Mr Mae at ty be called together. — mae Weer oubt | took place during the time she was with = The Cuart tatermed him that Catholics were | Yer the principal witnesses examined, none of | a subversion of the first principles of the | gum; and. after considerable debute. the of ee eee esau aa ean us, excepting what occurred in the school usually sworn on the Evangelists, and it) was whotn swore ,usitively to the identity of | Const.tution” To concede this power to | Senate adjourned without taking a vote om mitt nog ren canopy —-and ‘even ee workmen | 720M She was older than pupils usually believed that they cunsidered tiat form fore Buzzell, the prisoner. About 4 ovtock P. Me the Execative Department, would subvert | the subject. Ma lain atthe ider of tnaking it fit for any thin ‘are ; her education had been neglected, and , vbligatory than any other. erty Buck, the State's evidence, wae ca the form, as well as the fuodamental praci- HoOrsR OF COMMONG 2 an ~ cae 5 a f | she did not like to go into the School The Bishop repeated chat he had no obfigtion [11/77 te Bignd Meet ae pusitively to she ideh | log of our gdverament, and the doctriive but a very temporary theatre for a very small | t go in e@8chool room. . ae 4 ty ert prisoner as being @ leader, and reiter = Meeere Lindsay. Latham snd Benmmeil - uo sons ; f he walls shrink in! She slept im the comme erry 288 -etre te NETS Cet te wry wy poets ; d .- | connot be recognized by ihe freemen ol N. EUSSY eae yo number ot persons , for,as the walls sht e | on this occasion because he deliewed a stig: ated the particulars of a transaction previdu~) - : od. after the eflects of the nvatand mofare Nave ; nuns. She confessed slight faults to meas : ate ie: ere j : Carolina. were «ppointed, on behalf ofthis House. the ; ficsu : g reated on Catholics in relatiin to this matter f. | (7 the main building of the convent being enter : ; : ‘hich forréd T euusidid ate gettlings and cracks, oF res, the Superior of the Convent. We do not was supposed that a Catholic woulJ not consid ed by the rtuters. The Court then adjourne’ | Resolved, That notwithstanding these a ion ee Oe De eee jin will take place, and dangerous consequences ' cal] those communications confessions, but er himeelf bound by an vath unless sworn on the | 1? 9 u'clock Friday when the evidence of Buck | |,rming claims of powcr. our eAkiancean pe Governor s commuMmention respe cong ‘sc musrensie. declarations or assemblies: They are mad k, Thi The Ca holic rely | Will be continued. ie Ot Wa al thug es Duain, Nov: 10. The columns of oor pro by all. and the S ut “after | Ad LAST | € book, This was an error Plavavaa 7 ne rel a eee the integrity of the President of the Uaued \1r Barringer, from the committee on the o tf vincial ne vspapers are literally crowded with de- y , 2n € Superior aiter hearing then, giun taught that an oath administered in any aacmaiaanaial , . States remained uninpaired—that we be- . , tid taiia st Sua of a most serious and alarm- gives her counsel and advice. Miss Reed way hy & magistrate in a court of justice was STATE LEGISLATURE, | \.e he was ill-advised inthe premises, and Judiciacyanepotted Chat isuioeni icctte i ON ee oP huse acéounts exhibit a most Was received among us from motives of diading to the fullest extent. a : see tal amend the laws relatingto insolvent dehiars. FF * Ta ane 4 The Court had nu doubt the matter wonld ne SENATE. are happy to perceive, in lus late Annual | AQ enered in. aa fearful catalogue of crime, apread over many uf our miuland counties ; and I deeply regret that inugain adverting Ww the siate of this country, it isto discharge the same painfnlduty of ad- | ding another chapter to this depiuradle history of | guut, NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. The new French Ministry is composed al most enurely of fresh materials,—M Persil be- 10g the only member of the old Miuistry who ts retatnaed. fis composed as follows. ne Deck or Bassayno, Vinister of the in- | terior and President of the council M Veste, Misitster of C ommerce. AI. BRESSON, as of Foreign Affairs Grex BERNARD, ‘“ of War. Cuarves Dupin, “ of .Marine. WM. Passy, oe uf Finatice It 1s nut supposed that this change of Minis- try ind cates any change of policy in” the affaires of the Government. lis annanciation however oecasio.ed @ momentary decline of the funds. | A correspondeot of the Lagden Morning Her- | alii, gives a brief out-line of the es. and , bistury uf the new Mimecers. « Duke ‘of : Bassano “the Curyphoeus of the y,” was bora at Dijon in 1763, and ot course is 71 years of aze. So long aguas 1792, bearing the name | of Huguas Bernard Maret, he beeame Chief | of a division as itis called, in the Foreiga of. fice under Lebrun Tunnerd. M Bresson, the new Foreign Minister 18 a | reguiarl, trained a arr t ag ever graduated in | Downing street. is father has been the cash | jer in the Foreign department daring the last 30 | years, and bred him up in that uffive. He has | been successfully employed in a diplomatic oc- | cupation at Bugota, as Secretary of Legation in | Washington, aad during now some years JMin ister Plenipotentiary of France at Berlin. His | political character is as ankaowa as is the amvunt of his quaiifications fur the office to which he has, to the surprise of all Paris, been appoin- | Se excellent enginger; wars War Minisier, is an science of polities, He was exiled afté>-ha hundred days,” and havtng sought refuge in the United States, wes admitted into the service ut the Union. {t was he who was theauthor of the plan of fortitying the States, and himself su rintended its exerution. — Wh. p Lafayette vieited for the last time the United States, General Bernard was associated witb him in the compliments paid to France in their persons He returned to Kurupe after the Jast revoluuin, and was iminediately on bis ar- rival in Paris appointed Aid-de-Camp to the King, and eine faid down the plan of embasti ing this capual by @ chain of detached forts tle is a man of unqoestivnadle merit io his pro- a . Hhs father was a mark-t gardener in Oavy. M. Teste, the new Minister -of Commerce, was also a Bunaparitst He was a clever law yer under the emprre and paid by his exile for bis attacnment to Napoleua- We is said w be a yuud nan. M. Charles Damn, is the savant 80 well koowy sp Ragland. by his literary works. M. Poesy wa very respectable young min, who in varioug Tepurts on the Buigets of sever ‘| newspaper saying that he was so. charity, was to Femain six months on pro- bation, and if at the expiration of that tune, we found her to possess strength of mind courage and capacity, she was to become a member of the community. Ifshe had not these qualifications, we were to procure her recepuon in some other society. The nuns are allowed to read the Bible when and where they please. We have no rules to prohibit the reading any part of the scrip- tures. No individual received from mo- tives of charity, ever become a member of the institution.—Five or six pupils were taken from charitable insutuuons. _ 1 discovered symptoms of derangement in Miss Harrison two or three days previ- ous to’her leaving us. She acted very ex- travagantly, wanted new instruments, and wished all the doors to be keptepen. .We- soothéd her and taok ‘:great earé™ of her. On the.28th July she left the institution and.went to Mr. Cutter’s.. She afterwards . went in a carriage with Mr. Runey, his’ wife and daughter,to West Camoridge. I |denot remember saying any thing to the mob about 500 Irishmen.—They asked if we were protected, and I said, ‘* Yes! by legions” —for I supposed the Celtial Court was looking an. t did say something a- bout Irishmen to Mr. Cutter on the Satur- day previous to the distruction of the Con- vent.—Mr. C. told me he was afraid the mob would destroy the Convent, and I then told him that if they did, ‘The Rt. Rev. Bishop’s influence over 10,000 brave I- rishmen might lead to the destruction of his (Mr. C’s) property, and that of others also.”’ I said this withont much thought. Mr. Cutter saw Miss Harrison and said he was satisfied, and wrote a piece for the I saw oF te2yigt_ end another person on the night . “2 ve }and tried to force me poe OMe Cees house.—He said my life..was in danger, and that if] would comé in every accom- modation siiould be offéred to myself and to the community.—I told Messrs Funey and Cutter they had not acted a friendly part in hurrying themselves in this affair, and that Idid not wish for their protection. I blamed them for having reported that Miss Harrison had left us, and for having re- ceived her when she came to them. ‘These were my only reasons for considering that these genulemea I have named acied in an unfriendy managr. By the ditorney General. Miss Harri- son has frequently begged me since to re- ceive heragain, I wrote to her father, but got no answer from him: I then conspited with her friends and finally consented to e her again into the estanlishment. Our community was supporied by the profits she left because she wae dissatisfied with her considered in this light by every intelligent individual ; but with the uniformed class of per-4 sons it might be different. Both in vur Courts, therefure, and in England that) courge was pur sued ia reference tothe re! gious belief of the par tigs Which seemed most likely to cunduce to the altainmentof truth. Tho Bis'iup was then swornon the bible and took the stand. { went for “iss Harison, in company with her brother. Fouad ber ai Mr, Corting’s WV Cambridge. Sne appeared much exciied. | consideted her in a state of der agement-— Her looks were haggard, her ape Ipce- herent, and she laughed and eried almost at the same moment. My object ia guing tor her was tw take her to the Convent, clo. te her property and send her home toher friends 1 presaured made of treatment at the conveat. |. propam.' to send her home some days aftey ebe had ned f the Convent, but she begged and entreat ed me to let her remain. {[ shoud think the pruperty destroyed at the cenvent was worth between 40 and $50,000 exclusive of the per sonal propérty of the pupils. There ‘was a} house fur myself near the Convent, but entire ly insulated from it It was for me to retire to whenever | went out there, and in order that [! might avt incvin.nude the community in their official duties. Partof ny Library contaigiag Enutish, French, Latin and Greek classics was desirayed It was my own property. Cross- exandned The religious exercises of the Con- vent are performed partly in English and part lyin Latin. {attended there forevery spiritu al purpose. I have been Bishop of Boston since . 1825 I was formerly President of Georgetown ' | Cullege. D.C. and am a vative of ‘Maryland, | | | receive confessions, as any priest dues, nejther ‘ Bishop nor Priests can marry. We wish to live | las did the Apostles, of whom the Bishopa are | | the successors. The Urse'ine eommanity bere | i is the same, or nearly so, 98 the exnmuntties of | i the same order in Europe. A Bishop cannot be a Jesvist, buts Priest can. ‘The Priests sabordi- nate tu me. are nut Jesuists. | furnished certifi- ed copies of the Bible to two Courts in this: state. We hold, as f said befure that any eath : essence of an vath consists tn Sppeaftng ta God aod that itis equally ubligatury whether raising the band, or by iouching the ‘The metnbers of the Catholic faith may hare, Bibles if. they choose to purchase them, but we — diseouraze them frum read‘ng any but our own. We do not consider the Protesiant version & cor- rect one. The Catholic religion has never prohibited the use of the Bible as a general rule “Phe clergy have only exercised a discretionary power. in relation toit. If they thought the pergons ‘under their charge were abusing the Bible, they then dénied theur the perusal uf 1. (On being asked by Mr. Parlay what he meant by abusing the Bible, the Bishop replied. Suppese yua, pr-——--+-+ +» - --eaictrata ig binding ; that the | ~ We ednes:tay, Dec. 17. Mr Welborn, from the committee on Cherokee Lands revorted a resolution in fa- vor of Joseph Shepperd; winch wag read three times, passed and ordered to be ea- grossed. Mr W. also presented a bill directing the conveyance of the comuons adjoining the town of Fronklin to the chairman of Macon County Court; which passed its first rea- ding Oa motion of Mr Montgomery .of Orange, The committee on Internal Im- provement were instructed to inquire in- to the expediency of granting a charter for a rail road from the sea hoard to the seat of Govetument, and thence te the Yadkin riv- er to the most ehgtble point above Beard’s Bridge; and of providing thatthe Public Treasurer shall(aseoon as three-fitths of the stack necessary to construct it shall be’ subscribed, ani the payment thercof secur- Messaye to Corigress. the assertion of prin- ciples more congenial inthe true basis on which our government is founded Mr Martin movad that the Senate resolve itself into a committee of the Whole House on gaid resolutions and amendinent; woich motion was net sgreed to. Mr Mirtia tnen called for a division of the question, and moved that the question he first taken on striking ont the resolutions After some time spent in discussion the Senate adjourn- ed uatid to-morrow fi. USE OF COMMONS Mr Guinn, from the coraunttee on the subject, reported a resolution relating to a map of the Cherokee laads, which was a- ‘ter from Romulus M. Saunders, askiag per- mission to be hecrd at the bar of the House upon the subject of the resolution declaring the office of Altorney General Vacant;which permission was granted. Mr Bartinger from the committee on the Judiciary, reported the engrossed bill to au- ed.-by individuals) subscribe for the remain- ing two-fifth on behalf of the State. Bills presented —By Me Durham, a bill to provice for running and establishin the boundary line between the counties of Burke and Rutherford Read three times, passed, and ordered to be engrossed. The proposition ot the other House to re- fer the Governors communication relative to Ball Hughes to a joint select comunttee, and Kerr, were appointed the com nittee on the part of the Seaate The Senate then entered upon the orders of the day, and resumed the unfinished bus. iness of yesterday, the question being on the adoption of the follwing amendment. proposed by Mr Martin, to the resolations in@ructing Me Mangum. viz: that 2 frequent recurrence to fundamental principles is absolutely necessary to presétve « granting farther ; time to pertect titles to By Mr Hehry, a present crisis as one of deep ad vital inter- bill to repeal the second section of the act eat, 11 is believed that thissolemn injunctiog | of 1832. making additional compensation bis become pecoliarly applicable to the, to tue Secretary of State for certain services the blessings of liberty;’ and regarding the preseut General Aseenbdly: Therefore, Resolved, as the opinion of this General Assembly. tat the preservation of tie liber ties of this Repubiic depends, not only on confining the operations of the General Govern ut to the exercise of <uch powers asare expressly granted by the Constitution, were a inemiber of the Catholic Church, and - but that itis necessary to guard, with «qual Be renee In - rece ae the Bt | caution, against destroying the Constitutiona- | ble purpose of attempting to ‘isprove its) ot balane ; 41 Govern- troth 5 using’it a3 2 handle to destruy ihe fant ee, ee in the General m of others; [ woald must lay it azide be ; ed de ae : inirusted by the people of the States to the 3) sessions bas displayed unduaued capacity for the ofijce to which he has been appointed. @ising from our school. We wereeut of ~“Mebt ; owed nothing tor the land er build- cansy you were abusing it. If you woul: uot « : : bey m* | could do no nove bat warn ober 2. Feders! Government.on ether of its braach- gainst your company.) I should wisn every es, are speciacally delegated and sufficient- powers granted or i thorize aad empower the County Courts to : allow compensation ta commissioners who shall attend with a processioner to establish disputed lines, with an amendment; when the said bill was read the second time and passed Mr Barningert, from the same committee, reported against the expediency of amon -dingthe Attachment laws and of providing by law for the payment of the debts of de- was agreed to, and Mcssrg, Little, Lo khart ceased insolvent debtors among their crid- , itors, pro rata. H- also reported uaftvora- ‘bly on the memorial from su idry justices of the peace of Orange.—Which reports were concurred in. Mr Batt e, from the same committee,who ‘were lostructed to inquire into the expedi- ,ency of autnorizing the several County | Courts to appoint special justices. reported Whereas, the Declaration of Rights made a bill on the subject, which passed its first *- by the freemen of North Carolina, affirms. i ‘ ay om ' | Bulls presented—By Mr Weaver, a bill lands within this State. therein named. By Vr Clark, a bill to es- tablish tne town of Leachvilie. , county. B point two surveyors for said county. vir Haris, a bill concerning the exercise of By Mr suffrage by free persons of colour. Hill, a bill to authorize the commissioners _of Kenansville te sell part of thetown com mons. and passed The bill to re ‘uce the salaries of the Su- preme Court Judges, «2s postponed indef- nitely yeas 65, nays 53. dopted, and ordered to be engiossed - The Speaker laid before the Houses fet} Cisncurred in. in Beaufort By Mr Sinallwood, a bill compell- _ing the County Courts of Beaufort to 4p These bills were read the first ume Bills presented—Br Mr J L Smith, a till to regulate the County Courts of Haywond, By Mr Walkera bill to authonse the Cowa- ty Courts of Haywood to appoint places of nnblic sale By Mr Smallwood, a bill com- cerning the town of Washington. By Mr. Blalock. a bill to empower the County Court of Yancy to lav a tax to encesrege the destruction of wolves in that cowa- ty. Which bills passed their first rea- ding. ; 4 Mr Barringer.from the committee on the Ipdiciary. reported against the expediency of amending the law. so xste require per-~ sons who deny the execution of any nate ] of negotiable paper ander seal, to answer npon oath as tothe execution of the sa 30. Mr King presented a petitron from cer- tein citizens of Iredell, praving the paasage of a law to prevent obstructions to the pag- sage of fish in Fifth Creek. in said county. Referred. : Mr Monk, who voted yesterday mm majority on the question of rejecting Merchants’ Bank of Newhern. moved far reconsideration of said vote, which woe greedto The bill was then read thes cond time and passed—yees 62, n §2 The following engrosed bills passed the: last reading, and were ordered to be er tolled: Authorising John Sudderth a P-trick Hennessee to erect gates, for t better regulation f£ the milrtia of Onsik county, to give exclusive jurisdiction to! Superior Courts for the counties of An: and Montgomery.in all ceses where the’ tervention of a jury shall or may be ne” sary; requiring the register of Guilfor® keep his office atthe court house im cvinty, ind for the better admiadé tion of justice in Oneiow county. Friday, Dec. 19. SENATE. The hill from the House of C for the better regulation of thetewn «bl renceville; the bill to prevent obstrt1o™ to the passage of fish up Hiwassee, {ot#- ly and Valley rivers, in Macon count, and the hili to incorporate Washingtos 4 demv, in Beanfort, were read the third ('2* and ordered to be enrolled. The Senate then resumed the eoasdert- tion of the unfinished business of day, being the political resolat:on from tbe atb- er House. the question still pendia, © tbe motion of Mr Martin to strike ox the ori- ginal resolations and insert ns Sbstitute Mr Sewyer submitted a resolution that th: whole subject be laid on the tab% on th groun+ that it 1 entirely extredegistati: and beyond the legitimate action bf the Se } aie. This resolunon was rejected 35 to “ * er e Pi ; oh re ‘Se * : (eee ae re ) = ts ee Pe we, B , % - a a 4 H +e ‘ a ‘ SS aa s 4 es s* 2 eo aS ea . a ie : ; & * : a con ee = . + oh Ee a ‘ » , > 7% cP ee aay < _ oe arena r Carson then took the floer, after offer- the priv.lege Of teplyingto the friends the resolution. &"d spoke until an ad- arnment took pace, without terminating hat he had t0S*Y- HOUSE OF COMMONS. Bills presented — By Mr Seawell, a bill pplementa! to the act to incorporate the pe Feat. Yadkin and Pedee Rail Roed pmpany. By Me #leming,a bill for the ter reguiation of the Superior Couris of rke coun’ By_ Mr Howard, a_ bill to ablish and Incerporate a town at Trent idge; in the county of Jones ny the name Pollocksville By Mr Slade,a bill to alter name of Witliam Pollard, of the county fartin, and to legitimate him. ir Dudley, from the committee on Fi- nce, towhom the snbject was roferred. rieda bill to prowde forthe payment he instalments on the shares reserved to State in the capital stock of the Baok of Stte ot North Carolina, which was dD the first time, passed and ordered to be bted. ee he Speaker laid before the House a pe- bo of John Browa, agent and attorney in > Me of the divices of Williim Cathcart,pray- Meeto hae a grant issued for 107,520 acres and» Buncombe county. or that the pur e money, with interest thereon, be ree Jed; vhich wasreferred to a select com- Bee. onsisting of Messrs Battle, Hay- Mb«i,2 H. Alexander, Potts and Whit- ei PF r Jordon presented the following reso— D: solved, That the President and Direc- pithe Cape Fear Navigation Company mag they are hereby directed to report the ap! of capital stock of said company ibed and paid for, and what disposi- gras been made of the same, whether pert remains unexpended, and what a- > Whether they have any availible and to what a:nount, and in what # funds consist;whetherany locks.dams or tides have been erected on the Cape Far wie between Fayetteville and Wilmington, Mey. how many, and at what points on wei river, and the costs of the same;wheth = ny improvement has been effected Edeepening the channels of the same, and annual report cies exist in the Board of Trastees. satisfaciendum on the said bill was indefinitely postponed. —Read first time. tics in the Executive office, which was ordefs to be engrossed. wood. 55 to 41° Discussion then ensued, which resul ted in the resolution being aid on the table. On motion of Mt Mathews, ry be instructed to inquire into the expediency o persone; and that said committee also inquire in in this State. Poindexter moved for its indefinite which was negatived 69 to 36. thereupon read the secund tine and passed. of the Treasarer of the University, and informing tho Legislatare that foar vacan- _Mr Barringer, from the committee on the Ju- diciary,to whom was referred. the bill to prevent Jastices ‘of the Peace from issuing a capias ad judgment of a justice of the Peace until the return ‘no property’ is made, reported against the expediency of the measare; | whereupon, on motion of Mr Poindexter, the Mr. Marsteller from the committée on Military Affairs, reported a bill altering the nomber of company musters from twoto foor pet annum Mr M. also reported a reso- latiou directing the distribution of Military T'aé. The report of the committee of Privileges & Elections, in the case of the contested election, from the town of Fayetteville, was recommitted 'o the same cummitiee, on motion of Mr Hav- Mr Matthews presented 2 resolution proposing an adjournment of the two Houses, sine die, on the 27th inst. Mr Haywood moved that said resolution lie un the table, which was negs:ived Resolved, That the coinmittee on the Jadicia- 80 altering the laws of this State, as to substitute some other punishment in lieu of whippiag white to the expediency of establishing a Penitentiary The bill to repeal the second section of an act passed in 1832, making additional compensation to the Secretary of State, was taken up, Mr ist ponement The bill was Pistol in endeavoring tofire it againet the breast of bis now lord snd master ; thie veritable dealer and slang snd. fuetian, became as savage as G meat aze. He gaye thé Senates Committee the hte direct—pronondéed the report “ as false as hell” uttered bie own ealugium in the same breath with that of the Hero of two wars, prais- od Roger B. Taney, and vapoared and swore at ‘the Bank. ap erst did mine aacient Pistol’? Mistress Dolly Taarsheet. Verily, thia Mia Senator hases tittledelicacy"ad'a’ wild ° Prairie Bull — This ie the character that isto be pat on the party ticket, for Yiee President: with Mr. Van bo Ma VE Po eng toatleckogtaride oo ‘pay to the persons who suffered by Freacn spo liations previous to the year 1800, the amount of these losses oat of the pablic Treasury ; on the ground that ina treaty made about that year, the United States G,vernment fur some .valua- ble consideration, either real or imaginary, releas ed the Foreign Government from all further de- .| mand cn that account : he contends that ag our rulers by that treaty forever excluded the injur- ed American Citizens from asking redress of France, that oar Guvernment is bound to make - | Qyod theclaims. Weare not sufficiently inform- ed as to the merits uf the questiua to give an o- pinion about it. In the House of Representatives an anitnated discussion is going on cunterning the pay of offi- cers in the army and navy. A friend of ours at Washington, writes that f Jcopee Wuire, of Tennessee, is rapidly arquir- ing strength, and that he will probably. in the -ond unite the whol. opposition against Van Bu- ren. We have ever admired Judge White as a pare.man and ac honest politician, aud ° if he be the. eboive of the rest of ‘tbe Whigs;-wa-aay heer | ra for the White Rose. Any body, to’ stap the march ef corruption and beat the heir apparent ! FROM RALEIGH. Salisbury, Jan, 3, 1835. be navigation of the Cape Fear river, oval of obstructions, and if so. under superintendence and direction at this nt time, whether any tolls have beep) lected, to what amount, ahd when they | by of the tolls so collected have been ex- ided on the Cape Fear river, in improv- the same, and to what amount; and ether any of the tolls so collected have ‘mn appropriated to the payment of divi- nds, and to what amount # This resolution was read, and, on motion of Mr Marsteller, referred toa select com : mittee of four, which consists of Messrs. Marsteller. Jordon, Haywood and Lyon. °<—Pte totiuw og dds were read the third time, passed and ordered to be engross- ed. To amondan act incorporating the Frank- Jin Gol Mining Company; to amend the act vf last session to incorporate the Bank of the State of North Crrolina; and to es- tab@shthe Merchants’ Bank of the town of Negbern The last mentioned bill passed by a vote of 58 to 54, ‘Phe House went into a committee of the "hole, Mr Warsteller in toe Chair, on the pssed bili prohibiting lotteries; and, af- ef Bore time spent therein, the Speaker re- med the chair, and the Chairman reported ‘sai@ bill to the House with sundry amend- ts, which were coneurred in, and the pad,as amended, the third time and ed—yeas 91, nays 4. Saturday, Dec. 20. SENATE. ills presented—By Mr Cooper, of Mar- | tifa bill to prevent nuisances in the river oke. By Mr Durham, a bull for the wer regulation of the Coufity and Superior at bie r-of..Rutherford. By ig Queen, a bo!l to pr&yide a fund for establishment of free schools in the Rete of North Carolina. These bills were j rity read the first time and passed, | abd the last mentioned ordered to be prin- ted. Mr Hogan, from the committee on they ciary,to which was referred the en- d bill to incorporate the Fayetteville anics’ Benevolent Society, reported ine with an amendment, which waa a- to, and the bill passed its second and tW\ readings, and a message was sent to louse of Commons, asking their con- of proposals to divorce, alter names, &e. &c. | there is only one reason why we would wish to publish these preceedings, and that is, that the menced collecting the same; whether, People might see who they are that are coneu- ming the time of the public agents, and of course the public money in such miserablo pid- ling. SENATOR MANGUM. We learn from authority that we have confi- dence in, that Judge ‘Mangum has declared his determigation not to resign in accordince to the will of the duminant party in the Legislature. Obey, ot course he will not; this never waa ic the slightest degree expected or desired by the par- ty making the instructions : they now say they never wished him to resign, that they have ob- tained all they went for viz. to put Mr. Man- guin in the wrong before the people; e.i. make him unpopular; and on the known principles in philosophy, that action and re-action are equal and contrary, make Martin Van Buren, Bed- ford Brown, Romulus JW. Saunders and Philo White, NW. Edwards and Gen. —yes Gene ral big 2 little a—&». popular in North Caro lina. Cyunt the weeks and the days that have been consuined in discussing this matter —count the dollars and cents that it must cost the State, then let the poor man count the number of hard licks tt will take to earn a dollar, and let him an- swer whether it was right tu spend so much of the people’s money on a mete electiuneering scheme? This is a heavy fineon the State; too much by far tv be expended in taking vengeance on one political dissanter—it is saying to the peuple, as the Wolf saiu toa sheep. when evmplaining of his killing more sheep than he could eat—*mad- am ! said the heactjess tyrant, “I once gor badly choked on a bone while rega!ing myself on the’ carcass of one uf: your family, and I then swore I would have vengeance on’ thie waule flock.” “Qh but we are not to blame” say the inajor- ity ‘we were ready long ago tu have taken the vote—nay we had counted muses at the begin. ning, and wanted to stop the discnssiun, but the hard mouthed whigs would’nt oblige us :” this is the excuse of the mad incendiary who declared that he only intended ty burn up a few houses of persons that hac done him an injury — he was very sorry that the destrucion had ex- tended so far but the blame ought to rest upon Watcyman. | SS cae by a majority of five : but that this maj- In giving the proceedings of the Legislature, Wwe omit as totally uninteresting a large number Our Correspundent mentions that the Resolu- tions to instruct Mr. Mangum, have passed the 7000. He remarks “ this is a material mat- ter, and will no doubt have weisht with the Se- nator in bringing him to the conclusion not to o bey or resign.” ** Both branches of the Assem- bly” says he “ are bound as the Te presentatives of the people to make it appear that they speak the will of a majority.” He states that “the majority of the Sevate were completely defeated in the argument ;— their leader W. N. Edwards of Warren, (of whom Clay once said thathe carned his vote in the bteeches pocket of N. Macon—and who voted for the Seminole Resolutions against Gen. Jackson) was severely handled by Branch and Carson.” “ ‘Phe convention bill passed the Commons un (ts s€cond réading, by a vote of 66° to 64: what will be tte fate on the third reading is beyond guessing: it will probably pass the Commons:-— The main features of the bill are to elect the Go- vernor by the people. The Senate to be based on taxatinn not to exceed 40 arid not to be under 34. ‘The House on federal numbers be compos- ed of 107 members; each county to have one and the Boroughs to remain as they are.” ‘As to Internal improvement nothing will be | done.” We shall adjourn about the same time we did last year, * # * * * DRY NURSE. This term has beeume qnite in use in some communities, in a sense however a little differ- ent from that which makes it interesting to fash- ionable mothers. It 1s quitecommon for Mer- chants of the Northern cities, who have done a lar ge credit business, to send out an incng agent tu look into matters. and, enquire a bit if all ig taut and safe, Itis the duty of this impor tant fanctionary to hang about stores; know what per cent is asked—w' «ther the Merchant inspected, has a good throng of -ctistomers— whether he. drinks, gambles, ‘sleeps late of a morning &e. &c.—and diligently to report all tohis employer. This character is known in some countries as the dry nurse. We gnder- stand that the Kitchen Cabinet has one or more Dry nurses, to overlook and report upon every Legislature, where there is the least savor of Van Burenism. Quere. Who is this important official fur North- Carolina? d The Editor of the North-Carolina Standard, the Senate, isa prdpusition by Mr. Wemerer to |been terday, dgh ation of ¢e Attorney Genera! vacaot.— General peared length pointment. + bghem, Geange Wi! liastieon, pary, tteville, and « wget 4 7 , vg i Pe on Boz Mr. Tuowi¢B: Haxwoon, of this City, has ®ppoinsg} by the Board of Traétees, a tor in the ersity of N.C. 9g the whole sitting, in the annie Recvetions declaring the Office of Saunders ap- tite bar of the House and spoke at great Vindicatsen of his right to bold the ap- Wiliam A. Graham, Henry S. Clarke and Owen Holmes were elected Trustees of the een One vacancy yet remains to be fill- , BCP Senator Tipton, of Indiana, lashes the Presideng ina severity for his veto'on the bill for impro- ving the navigation of the Wabash, in which his cohstituents are . ested. late speech, with great so deeply inter- He ‘shows by reference to many bills approved by the President, in 1832, & 1834, that the had been | But, in ordet to accommodate the fanciful theory, order to constitutional jurisdiction of the General Government, tht Senator fins intr a bill makin een a Epeue port entry ! principle voted in that bill repeatedly sanctioned by him ! that’ it requires a poft of entry. in bring improvements Within the What albeautiful distinction ! i Lynch. Virgin. : ‘ - b> A Chesterfield correspondent of the Richmond Whig says that on scrutinizing the “instruction; papers” in that county, ‘. it was found aed contained the names tity represents a minority of the State by at least | of who had remoy others who are fants ; one other art idiot; two others who gre deemed aliens 3 three others who have offences, and. of the right of saffrage ; and about 55 oth- ers who have. ng right to vote—and it is added that somd 40 or 50 others had di- rected their names to be stricken off,—thus reducing the nuraber of signers to less than 500. missioner’s book it has been ascertairied that there are upwards of 1200 voters in the county—so that Col. Wm. R: Jolinson is not instructed, and will, of course, we imagine, vote for Mr. Leigh. two persons who were dead ; five others out of the State ; two en convicted of infamous who are therefore deprived By a strict examination of the com- Lynch. Virgin. ‘ oy. Mr. Silsbee, one of the Massachusetts Senators has declared his intention of de- clining a re-election to that body. His term expires on the 4th of March next. The trial of Gen. Joseph A. Mabry, a member of the late Tennessee Convention, for felonionsly shooting Mr. Nelson, tast spring, in of the jury, acquitting him of felony, but finding hirh guilt? of a common assault, whereupon he ‘was fined $50 by the court. ashyille, resuted in a verdict Gen. Tipton has offered to transfer the battle ground of. Tippecanoe, which be- longs to him, without charge, to the State of Indiana, that State having offered to pur- chase it. Amos Otis, who was recently sentenced to death by the U- S. District Court, in Boston, as an acressary tothe murder of Capt. Joseph Crosby, of the brig Juniper, at sea, by Hen ed by the President—the murderer, who was executed a mediately aftef“sheir joint condemnation, and at the time of his execution, stated that Otis was entirely innocent. Joseph, has been pardon- days ayo, having, im- Elizabeth Park has recovered $4500 damages of Hezekiah Lyon, of the city of New York, for the seduction of her daugh- ter, Doreas W. Park. A Jury of inquest was lately alermed while sitting upon the body of a man sup- posed to be dead, in Cincinnati, by his rising up and making battle. He was runk. Samuel Hoar, the Whig candidate, has »nce in the amendment. t Hogan, from the coinmittee, to which teferred a bill more effectually to pre- ‘liugation and avoid suits at law, repor- that it 18 inex pedient to legislate on the Some one or two of his rascally enemies, who would not consent to have their houses vlowed up to stop the fire.—Just so here, the Van Bu renites deliberately introduced an inflammatory agaia complains that he caunot get back— numbers eavugh to satisfy the influx of subse bers who are demanding them ; this is no doabt very distressing, and we take pleasure in been elected a member of the next Con- gress from Massachusetts, in the 4th dis- trict, in which there was no choice at the late general election—for Hoar 2309, for Russell (Jackson) 1249, for Lancoln (Anti- Mbp upon which the bill was made the Gtder of the day for Monday. Mr Hogan from the same committee, to ich vas referred a resolution directing 'Aquiry into the expediency of allowiog to suits toshow ontho tnal that nts sued by the State were frandulently reported that it is inexpedient to late on the snbject. Concurred in. be following engrossed resolutions from se of Commons, passed their three readings, and were ordered to be en- leu| Relating to a Mapof the Cherokee ds;Girecting the Adjutant General to The @1 to amend an act, passed in 1822. for ® div@pn of Rowan county, wasread the se- bird times, and, on motion of Mr. nded, and passed, and ‘ordered to be ee ne a t o te then enetered wpon the orders of resumed the unfinished business measure intoa body which they knew would take fire—a measuse which had no more busi ness there,than a lighted segar in a powder ron, and because the minority availed theinselves cf the constitutional right uf free discussiun, they are to blame. —<——._ ___. CONGRESS. The business of this body is not snfficiently furnishing the puissant Standard bearer with a small dit of information which may in some de- gree relieve him in this difficulty, There are from 4to 6 numbers of his paper, sent every week, to Waughtown, in Stokes County, and as there is not a subscriber at the office no donbt | 4 he can gat these stragglers for the benefit of these importanate admiters of literature. As the demand seems so very pressing, avy teport. He 1s speakin the contraction Masonic) 963. FROM THE ALBANY ADVERTISER THE POST OFFICE. We ask our readers to note the following very istinet and wnequrvocal tose is Sis side e e Senate condemned as illegal. dy y, the question still pending on the Hien or Martin: to strike out the original PPlitica, lutions, and insert his amendment as a Substig@§and after some tine spent in diseus- 2. seo te adjourned. USE OF COMMONS. \A the Governor, eommeniecating “+ interesting as yet, to justify nsin giving its dai ly progress in our paper. ‘Tne mosi important matter, yet broaght forward, is the Report uf the Committee of Finance of the Senate concern ing the United States Bank. It is understood that Messrs. Tyler and Mangum have mainly con- ducted the investigation on which it is founded, and as they have both been notoriously hostile t” that institation, are @till opposed to the renewal of its charter on constitutional groands, an excul- pation by them, from the high crimes and misde- meanors with which \2as been charged by the Van Buren party, -atitled to great weight with all those who prefer truth to the advancement of party —On reading thie deu- lage. other postmasters, who may have on hanc, Stan- dards unowned, will be so good as to give infor- mation at this office: It shall be promptly for - warded to Raleigh through our mediam We like to oblige when it costs us nothing.—Ahem! N. B. The postmaster will expect his pos- Quere who pay$ the piper for this out- fluz of unclaimed Standards? Does it come ! trol of the head of the department, and ngotl out of the deposites by way of extra ; of is it means at any othér time have been sought or de- the Purser’s dividend of the Marcy mortgage? po The Richmond Whig advises the Legislature af Virginia to make a nomina- tion of President before it adjourns. ment, Tom Benton, the roan who stigmatized | this proposition there are several strong Gen. Jackson as a brawler and tav. re bully — | objections ; and we hardly think it will go this man who once pulled off the ing +r of a down. — a unansnipus “* No part of thig debs was contracted upon the credit ot the ‘T'reasary, nor upon any other cred- itor authority than that of the Department a- Ine. ‘*[t was never regarded by either of the par- ties in the character of the debt of the Govern- ment, but 4 mere expedient to anticipate the re scvurces of the Department, based upon the crad- it of thuse rescoarces alone. . “ The means of its liquidation withia a reas- onable time were always within the legal.epa , sired by Hee Department.” ' ‘There W we disguise ur circamlocution here. ' Let us see how it contrasis with ly distinct assertions of the President of the United Staies. ‘That functionary did pot hesitate to make the following allegations and imputations,in a letter which he dispatched in reply to a letter f-om New Orleans, complaining ‘ of a tri-weekly fora caily mail, between Mo- To ' * of the substitution of | or. of Perqui mons, Dan- ; F rs, sen. of wh > to} i mangs NTS Te Ve dis {": a techarge ee bile'and.New Orleune, The President said— “ You will petesivé thet the Banat Gon ; for this reduction. Hive brought . pe . any oye mail, ¥ “Cong i Sptrets: tie applied for at the eanon. This applicetion having been re. Sused hy the majority of the Senate, the depart- mont_was uf euuree obli to take the siaps igh ee its power, from -its own resources, the againgt it, of this daty’there has been tedudtiog in the secommadations te fe Be New Olleand Fiewould seeip, there fire, that a0 bain be ploperly adeibel ta him, but td of the Szyite, among wichaedd saint tp Banators of: r State, who ich would’ have prevented the ton.” The. President says that the Postmaster Gen- eral asked for an appropriation, which being re- | fused, ke was ablj ¢ obliged to retreach. The Postmaster Genaral says, that the means of the liquidation of his debt, within & reason. abis time, were always within his legal control. That he never desired any other melts, and never soucht ang other These statexients are palpable cantradictions. Which of the two functionaries speaks the truct and which the feleehood? , FROM THE ESSEX REGISTER. How. Naruaxter Sirssce—We have seen a letter from Mr. Siuspee to a friend in this town, which he declines veing considered a can- ; [V. F. 8tér. THE TESTIMONY FROM CHIRF MA GISTRATES. Mr. Devevan, of Albany,on bis retatn from the great ‘Temperance Convention in Virginia, (an acsount of which will be found in the New York Observer of the 22d inst.) obtained the fullowing testimony of Ex-Presidents Mapisox and Apams, and President Jackson, on the sub- ject of drinking ardent spirits. We hope it will be widely circulated: ‘Being satisfied from Obervation and ex. perienee, ad well as from medical testimony that Ardent Spirit, as a drink, is not only needless, bat hurtful—and that the entire disuse of it would tend to promote the healtk, the virtue, and the happiness of the community, we hereby expresa ourcunviction, that should the citizens of the United States, and especially all Young Men, discountenance entirely the use of it, they would fot only promote their own personal bene- fit, but the good of our cmatry and the world. JAMES MADISON | ANDREW JACKSON. October, 1834, In this annexion, we give also the more decid- ed testimony of President Jerrerson: “The habit of using Ardent Spirit (said Jeffer- son) by men ia public office, has produced more injury to the public service, and more ttouble for me, than any other circumstance tha! hag ear red in the internal concerns of the Government, during ny Administration: and were [ to com- inence my Adininistration again, the first ques- tion that I would ask, in relation to every ran- didgte for public office, should be: Is he addicted to the use of ardent spirits.—New Yore Os- SERVER. ° SS, — MARRIED Ia Carbarras Sony; on Tuesday Dec. 22nd by the Rev. Henry Graeber Mr. John Rideo- hour, Constable, to Miss Suphia Creas. At Salixbury, on New Years day, by Dr. [ Barns Mr. Edward Parnell, to Miss, Katy Bul- len, Diey Near Salisbury, .n New Years day, Silas Saundere, Blacksmith aged aboot 40 yeurs. — in Burke; the mine is dry and the work compat. atively light, and assurances of the most careful and humane treatment given. Men, buys; or wo- men without children, will be takea at Jibera! prices. ; ENQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. Jan. 3—if—24. |\€COACH KX CARRIACE MAKING &c. in Salisbury, BY JOLY W. RAINE ¥. §_>>His shop is on the Main Street between the .Wansivn Hotel and the Western Carolini- an printing office, where he intends to keep un hand for sale cheap, Every description of vehicles, From a Stage Coach down tos Wheel Barrow. CP _ Repairing will also at all times be atton- ded tw, 2d execuied in a very superior manner, at the shortest possible ee ee moderate and terms made : Charges JOHN W. RAINEY. Jan $, 1835—tf 24, .FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT NEW eeeee eecee T is remarkably | ell toned and well constructed—selected by acritical judge, from one of the best manufactories in the ited States. voi NQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. December, 27—No. 23, OF every description, FOR SALE aT THIS OFFICE. within ite | appointment an public Prosscator, worth ten | if | thousand’s year, the gift uf Lerd Broughadi; | Gentleman wishes to hire 10 or 12 bande. to work in the guld mines at Brackettown, ’ mL. a am ee ey , State of sith Chriolia ai; SURRY COUNTY. Comrt of Pleas bud Seasiand, Nioceia 7 ber Forme vese ot .M. Waven & Co.) Original Attachniea} Jeux Jacxsox, levidd on Lafid Same =n ( Original Attached Ht: Sanus vied on eame Feed, Same = forges Attached! ti Sanc, vied on same Land. Haver aod Comnsp) Origiral Attach. - ee. ment levied up AME, the same Land} Wituiam Troxsdy Original Attach. be “ Ment levied on ; Same, the same Land. Jonun A. Hocus Orginal Attach. vs ake levied on Sante, the seme Land. ts ordered by ihe Court that pahlieation be made for six eae a the Carolina Watchman, for the defendan: Johg Jackson, to come for ward and replevy ths pro. Perty levied on or Judgments by defanit vi!) 4 tendered agaast him, and the same will be con ve w ea these several demands —W it- ges Francis K. Armsrrone, Clerk of ou:r aai Coart at office, on 2nd Monday of Nov. on F. K. AR RONG, c c. Jan. S—6w24—Pr, Adv e4 oa _ — didate for re-election to the seat which he.now State of .Yurth Cereites.., coerce the Senate of the U. States: and ex SURRY COUNTY. presses his intention te retire from lie. life.at | Court vee "Mr. Silsbee was elected a membet. of © ae Bis, i pale: and has served ‘in that. breach f* : tie d the Senate for the lon ried. pan | x : . udg'nt Years, with a fidelity, eaere and Sore: i & Alfred C. Méore. inne which entitle.biai 10 the warmest praises of his “e* un land. Constituents, ee ee ree ‘te ee Bane cot aN aeeea | ida : ~ Moure, is nut an in- - Charles Philigin, the grass’, dons touched > is thereture ord and the levers of gi has received , be made fur 5 wads boatoat fl, man, for the eaid A. . ne forward and show cause to the MEpar in Order will be made fur the sale @ satisfy the abéve claird.— Wit. ness, F K. Arinstrong, Clerk of our sald at office, 2d Monday in November 1834, F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. Cc: Jan. $—6w24—pr. Adv. 43 State of North Carolina, | LINCOLN COUNTY, Superior Court of Law; Fall Term, 1834, Richerd Barry _ os Petition for Diva Mary Barry, } vance. Whuedeas ¢ Subpana and Alies, have issied against :he defendant in this case, and which wad tetuthed by the Sheriff of Lincoln County, that the said detendant was not fodnds and Proclamation baving been Publicly iade at the door uf the Court House of said Couuty, by the said Sheriff, for the defendant to appear and answer as commanded by ssid Subpatnia, and ehe having failed ; it is therefore ordered by the Court, that notice be given six weels io the Carolina Watehtian, fot the defendant tc 4 rat Si:gtring Voie. of Law, ‘0 Tila i aeest County, tt the Court iouse in Lincolton, on the eitth Monday eftur the fuuith Monday in March next, then and there ts an- swer ur demur te said Petition, utherwise |: will be taken pro confesso, and adjadged acourainyiy, Witness. Laweva Henderem, Cletk of out said Coart at Lincolaton, thé seventh wnday jaftet the fourth Monday bf September, A.D). i434. and in the 59.H feat uf the Independedie of the United States. LAWSON HENDERSON, Clk. b B. S. JOHNSON, 5. ¢. 3—6424—pr. Adv. ¢g - TR AR BAG ————l STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) BUNCOMBE COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Uctober Term, 1834. Joshua Roberts, Jamea j Philip Brittain gar'bees; James M. Smith Judicial Attachment, vs. William R. Satith. W Paton, Wiili- by Court. that publicatiod be made for beet Jan. levied hy summoning f an D Smitn and six coessively, inthe Carolina Watch- man, | e Defendant, William & Smith, be and Sppear before the Judge of the next Superiur as OH the 4th on- 4th Moaday in Siarch next, shen J. ROAERTS, Cli, adv. g3 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BUNCOMBE COUNTLY. Superiot Court of Law, October Term, 1834. Philip Bris:ain Jadicial At(sehment, ve } levred by sommuning William R. Smith, | Jushug Roberis, Jaines >W. Patton, auo Willi- am D Smith Garni- shees. Ordered by Court, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Carolina Watch- man. that the defendant, William R Smith. be and appear before the J of the next Superiot Court, to be held for the inty uf Buncombe, at the Coort Honae, in AsHevillejoa the 4th Mun- day after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there rch sad plead to tesve, or Judg- went by default will be catered up agninst him. A true copy from the minates, Test— J. ROBERTS, Cir. Jan. S—6 w24—>pr. adv. s G Cents Reward ILL be given for the apprehension and de- W livery of Fredrick Samet /an appren- lice boy) to ine a few miles west of Statesville N.C. The Publie dre forwarned from ot making any contracts with the said Freder Summet under the penalty prescribed by Act of Asserbty—the above reward wil! be given bat See DANIEL DfE rs: ki 7% ” Jan. ! w24—pr. Dee 20—Sw—22. JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at this Office, on reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice, BLANK WARRANTS ForSaie at this Office. y - > * ae ae 2 * ¥. ne ——————————— : Great fAterary Enterprise, (ec PROSPECTUS OF TWO NEW VOLS. oF s Walsie‘s Hibrary for 1835. The “ Select Circulaung Library” has been for sone time fairly classed amongst the estab ed periodical punhcations of the country. having obisined 3 credit and circulation unprecedented, wien tne price is considered ; this certainly, by a !owing vieater freedom to our efforts, ts. cad- colate i to render them at once strenuous and more -eeiia!. Phe objecte that Waldie’s Li- brary cadin view, was good new books every where, .t the cheapest povuir raies, aid experience has proved that @ years subscription will pay for oie hundred and gicty sic dollars worn of bouks at the London prices. .Yew and enlarged type. Volame 5, to be cominesced early in January 1835, will be pria- ted with new and enl-rged type, rendertvg the werk free from any objection that may Nave been toad by ye rsuis of weak eves. The Journal of Belles Lettres, printed on the Cover, villoe continued without any charge. It Outs every Week, Teviews and extracts froin the «> west and best books as tl.ey come from the press, literiry inielligence from all parte of the Worl, and a register of the new publitations of England and Ameria, being the earliest vehi Cle to disseminate such ivteriuation, and by the perusal ot which,a person, however remote from the marts of books. may keep pace with the times. As it ts asual to wish to behalf of a son, that he nay prove a better man than his father, so We, Woinoul meaning any particular reflection on vu. iurner VOlu:nes, received with such dis, tinguished (avour, ope and trust thats attire Ma surpass them ; for experieneme to produce improvement, more“ Samia as It} uur Cas4,it lessens the no ties we hac to encounter in, the ite: The onjeets the * Library” had ‘Iny, Wes fo'ly Getatied in the preepyctus ; the. follow ing extracts from tas introdactoty papet, will prove the spirit ct that Liberality «da w.ich the work vas undertaken, and alse that: we have.bad no oceasiun to deviate trum she original plan. Extracts from the original Pegspeetus . In presenting tu the pnobe a pariodic I entire ly new in tts characters it will be expected that the publisher should describe hix plan, and the oijevis ne hopes toaccomplish, ‘Toereisgiowing upin = .ne United States a Nuinerous pepuiatou, wita literary tastes, who are scattered overa larrespace, and who, dis- tant trom the jocalities Whence vvvks and lite ra- WV ibtermation eimatate, frel thewselves at + gieat Joss fur that mental fuod whieh education has fitted them to epjoy. Bouks are cheap in our procipal elites, bhiip the interior they can» hot be -rocured as 80 us published, nor with- ou! cur siderable expense. ‘To supply thus dest deratsin 18 the sesigu of the present nnderta ki y. the chref object of which emphatically is. to muke cood rewding cheaper, and to pul u ino form taat wil bring ub to every rian’s door Looks cunnot oe sentby tail, wuile the ' Se- Jee’ Cirenlating Library” inay oe received ai the Invest distiat posi oles inthe Union in trom: fit- tesa ju twenty five days afler itis pudlished, at a Jittl: mere expense thai uewspaper postage ; or iu other words, before a book could be bound in Pi ladelphia, our subscribers ia the most distant / States niy DE PAIS Ty wr ttretr pent. Lo elucidate the advantages of the “ Select Cireolating Library” such as we propose, it is only necessary to compare it with some other publicattoas, : ample; the Chronicles of the Canongate oceupy two volumes, which are soid at $1 25 to $1 50 Vie whole would be -eadiy contaiued im five nimbers of this periodical, atan expense ot fiity cents, pustage includ-d! So that tore than three times the quauuty of literary matter can be supplied for the samme money by adupting the newspaper course ot circulation. But we consi- der transmisston by mail,and the early rece:pt of a new book, as a must distaguisning feature of tue pablicatiun. Distant suoscribers will be Placed oo a fuoting with those bearer at hand, aud will ve supplied at thetr own homes with e- qual tu about befty Volumes of the common Loadea novel size tor Mere Doclars ! Arrangements have been wade to receive from London en early copy of every new bvok print ed either in that mart of talent, or in Kedinbereh, tegeiner with the periodical Iiterature of Great Britain, Frou the toruimer we shall select the Novels, Memoirs, Tules, Travels Sketehes, Br- ography §c.and publish then _ wathieigaaanuch Taptuity avd aceuracy a8 au exten iting office will admit. From the latter, stteh Jiserary inteliigence will regularly be culled, a@ will an ke stall e ‘ys tpetoe: denne Pres ics | Of kavwledye, ana Serehee “ghd Nieratare, and novelty. Good standard novels, and,6@i@rowerks provuerd in cur columns. yl Tare publisher confidently assnres he faruiltes that they need |iave no *@¥eme ducing the ‘Select Circulating Libra® ther dunestic circle, ag the gentleman who has und~rtsken the Editorial duties, to .iterary tastes and habits adds a due sense of the responsibility he assumes in ¢attering for an extended and moral community,aod of .he consequences, detri- mental or otherwise, that will follow the dissem. inauon of noxious or whelesuine mental alimen:, His situation and engagements afford him pecu- liar advantages and parities for: the selection of books. ‘These with the additional ebhannels cre- ated by agencies at London, Liverpool, and Kid’ inburgh, warrant the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful execution ot the literary department. It would be supererogatory to dilate on the general advantages and conveniencies which soch a publication presents to people uf literarr pursuiis wherever located, but mure particularly to those who reside in retired situations—itiey are so obvious that the first glance cannot fail tv flash conviction of its eligibility. TERMS. “The Select Circulating Library” is printed weekly on a double medium sheet uf fine paper of sixteen pages with three columos on each, and mated with great care; sv a8 tu Carry with per- fect safety ta the most d'stant pust vilice. It ts printed and finished wit the sane care and accuracy as bouk werk. ‘I'he whole fifty- two numbers turm two volumes well worth pre - servation, of 416 pages each, equal in quantity to vy? the disseminat on of ; were $ cts. cts. Beeswax, pr. |b. 16 ai 7 Brandy, Apple, pr. gal. 35 a 40 do. Peach, do (none) Cotton, pr lo (in seed) $3 a Cutton bagging, pr yd 20 a 32% Coffee, ah oPry 16 a 20 Castings, pr Ib 4 a 5 Cotton yn, from No. 6 to No.9 1 35 1 50 do prbail,fromno9tonol14150 2a 175 Feathers per Ib a $0 Flour pr bl 6 A |, Wheat pr bu i Rye none: : 2 3: pr bushel 30 Corn pr.bashel 40 2 ides(green) pr b 5a 66 do diy de . 10 a 12 [rea pr lb 4a 5 Lead -du 8 a 10° Leather (socal) 874 8a Skirting, pr lb ’ 28 Upper, pr side 125 a 250 Molasses pr gal. 50 Nails, pr Ib 8 a 10 Beef pr lb 44a 5 Bacon do 12 15 Butter do 12 Hoys-lard de a 10 Pork do 5 a 54 Salt, pr bush. 1123 a 1 25 Steel, Aimerican blister, pr Ib 10 Einglish, do do 20 Cast, do 25 a4 $0 Sugar, do 10 a -124 Ruin, (Jamaica) pr cal 2 00 Yankee do 1 00 Wool, (clean) pr lb 25 a 00 Tallow, do a 10 Tow-linen, pr yd 16a 20 Wine, (Teneriffe, per gal a 150 Maderia (none) Portugal, ° 150 a 175 Claret, 137 a 175 Malaga, (sweet) 10 Whiskey, pr gal a 40 PAYVETTEVIELLE. ‘Take the Waverly noveis tur vx- | | Vertised w be sold on the premises on the 15th ‘expense if payroent begnade in monly at par in tadelphia, “Our Phi ; 2 4 PyAt ALDIE. No 207, Cheenut-street, basement story of Mrs, Sword s ——— House. Philadelphia, December, 1834. THE PORTFOLIO AND COMPANION TO THE LIBRARY A. Wavonie also Bubiishes “The portfolio and Compenion tu the Select Cacoking Library,” in the same form every two weeks, ‘athaif the price af the Library. 11 conti tracts from, the best Kaglish periodicals, and a Vast amount of popular informativa on Literature, Scienee, His- tory, &c, adapted to all classes; also -Tales, Sketches. Biography and the general euntents of a magazine 5 Clubs remitting $10,00 receive five cop- ies, being the cheapesi reprint ever attempted in any country. Individual subscriptions $3,00; to those who take the Library also $2.50 SALISBURY MARKET 4 Brandy, peach, 50 a 60.. De. apple, 40a 50 | Bacon, (Os D 5 Flaxseed pr bh sltat 80; Feathers prlb 33 a 35 Corn pr bush 60 a 75; Iron pr lb 43 4535 Mo i lasses pr gal 32a 35; Nails cut 6 a 6t; Salt | pr bush 55 a 65; Sugar pr Ib 84 a 92; Tobacco; | ieaf 34 a 48; Wheat pr bush 90 a $1; Whiskey pr gal. 55. 60 CHERA |$ cts. | ets, Beef, fresh, 4 6 Bacon. (from wagon) 12 1-2 15 Beeswnx, 16 17 Bagging. tow 22 26 Dundee, 24 25 Coffee, prime green, 14 18 2d and 3d qualities} 14 15 1-2 Cotton, 14 15 Corn, searce 50 60 Flax Seed, rough, 1 25 1 59 Four, superfine, (wagon) 6 00 6 50 tron, Sweed. 5 6 English, 4 50 5 Lard (scarce) 10 12 1.2 Meal, 624 65 Molasses, 40 50 | Nails, 7 1-2} 8 1-2 Sugar, Museovado prime, 9 r 12 1-2 os nmon ; QQ. 10 . a nt eet top | ~ T> Salt, Liverpool, 75 “In Sacks, 4 bushels,) 3 aeas, 1 25 1 50 teel, blister, 8 | 10 _* * -German, 14 15 Wheat, (fom wagon) 85 1 LAND 4 FOR SALE. Frederick Ford having been formerly ad. day of November last ; was then postponed by reason of stormy weather NOTICE is hereby given, that, thesame will be offered at pablie sale, at the Court House in Szlisoury on the first day of January 1835, ona credit of 12 inonths ; the purchaser giving bond with guod stile. This Land consists of one tract of 500 Acres, Lying on buth sides of the South Yadkin River, adjoining the Lands nf ‘Thomas Ciaige, Thomas lity or low grounds of guod qualitys abcat , 200 ACRES of which is ander cultivatim. And une other detached parcel, being the undivided half of 40 Acres lying 6a the north side‘uf the Sunth Yadkin —sold by order of the Court of Equity, 1200 pages, or three volumes, ut Rees’ C elo pedia. Each volume is accumpauied with aT). tle page and Index. The price is Five Dollars for fifty-two num- bers of sixteen pay: seach,—a_ price ai which it cannot he afforded unless extensively patronised . b> Payment at al times in advance. Age ols Who proeure fH © subser bers shall have S. SILLIMAN c. . z. Dec, 6—4w—20 CASH FOR CM oh th 12a 00; Cotian pr lb 44a 153 o¢+ A) 42. : > 4 “ost 2 rail «wi a * “Sarah Durrett and otha» vs. Sie I Equi The Real Estate, — " ‘ Y URSU ANP: Ly a. Dee of the . Feo. the «° Court of Equity ta y County, at S: pt. Term 13934 ;'t fT, for the par- poses of distributi late Cal, vie Drakien ict He Tsu, a-eredit of twely . ns Februar t,.0n the ptemi wT hose tying in Stokes Cadiey will nL, aa Sat een of the sarae mofth, #°GardgMon, inenid Conn ty. That portion of those’ Ugads, which lie in Surry are extremely talaga Tract con- tainiug between : | portion of first rate lew groands | The other a small Tract of 483 Actes, wijoining the Lands of Susan Furchy and others.. Those purchase a valuable seat in the up Conntry great Bargain can be had 8. GRAVES, c. u. x. _ Dee 6—tds—20. bce At H. P. POINDEXTER, Ag’t. VALUABLE GOLD MINES FOR SALE. ' {county of Ca bout us, N.C. 325 eres 3 GOLD VINES and a nunber of BUILDINGS, All in guoa repair, and tw first rate springs which is called the best wager in the settlement no fever or ague has yet there Is about 100 ACRE§ of cleared seven miles south eas: of C: of Plumran, about two mil where it empties intu Rock y/River. week in January 1835. SIX months to the purchasesby giving his note 13834. HENRY CARIKER. Dec. 6—tf—20, MILLINERY N RN Ne Ree T the sign of the Green Bonnet, second door east of the Apotheeary Shop, intoruis the puolic, that having procured additonal as- sistance, she is prepared to execate every kind of work in her lige of business en short notice, and in the most FASHTONARBLE and DURA BLE STYLE Her terms stall be as reasonable as any in this place, or in the Southern country Articles of Country Produce, usually consuine in families, will suit her jusi as well as money : her terms will, therefure, be made quite conve nient lor her custsmers in the immediate neigh borhood, She will constantly keep on hand, fur sale, a few Fashionable Press and Hecl.- ney Sonnets, Old Ladices® &onnets; Also, Cap., Turbu.is. ani other fancy articles pertaining tu her jineof business. ‘She feels qaite grateful for the liberal share of patronage which she has! heretofore teceived, and hopes by renewed diligence, fidelity and -} punctuality, still further to gecace the favor of the public Salisbury. ve 15, 1934 3 inter FASHIONS. “ The apparel oft bespeaks the man ” SHARSPRARE. HORACE H. BEARD TATLOR, ee the public for the liberal share of patronage which he has_heretolore receiv- -ed: He hopes by the punctuality and faithful ness whieh he has thus far evinced that he has HE Lana belonging to the heirs at Law of | secured a continuance of public favor. . Having worked for several years at this busi ness in oné of the most approved establishments in PHILADELPHIA, and having made arrange- ments with his friends there and in other fash- ionable Cities at the North for obtaining notices and reports of the newest FASHIONS, he tru. ts that his claims to skill and elegance ip ee this business wul not be louked upon as pre security for the purchase money on the day of sumptuous He confidently refers however, to the success with which he has fitted aud pleas- ed his customers, as the evidence of luis merit Salisbury. Nov. 8—tf16 P.S. The Gentleman (who has so great a number of first rate workmen, who keeps a enat : ‘ SN ° T tlendri¢ks and others—sod*aningsa lange quap in regatea volta Decors case or,) can have a bet of $50 on cutting | H. H. B f ee eres _—— CLOCH & WATCH REPAIRING &C. AT CONCORD & SALISBURY N.C. The ‘subseriber having ptéeured from Lyneb- a recetpt in full by remutting the publisher 320, anJ a propurtiova@e compersation for a larger nmuinver. This arrangement is made io increase the circulation t. an extent whieh «ill make |i an ojres to pay agents hiberily. widieiduals may thus procure the work for 5; by unding ta ther remitta..ces t tubs of Jive FI of likely yoon NEGROES tha: inay ne b offered to him during the ensamg year; for which 9 RANTED for 12 menihe. he will pay the mosi liberal prices in Cash. L Gaeen Ucte, his agent, mav he found atthe Salisbury at iis old stand. Wark done by hin | var = bo. tj ae DE Boyd, int heltawen of Charlotte, ‘and will be faithfully executed lad warranted to be : wit enacts hin to oreg a sult susoon as he dis Ither himself or some agent will be eonstagtly as good as any in the Western part of the State.) ¢ at Nali-vury, where letters on the business will ; urg Va. the services cf Mr. Bagsy, anexceilent XN gX ; a) b N EK G R O E S, | workgpan in the above business; will have the FP VHis Subscriber will purchase any number same earned on in Concord N_ C., in its usual rati@hes = All work done by-biin will be wak- | He also continues to carry on the business i: Warches siiver ware &e kept cunstantly on | lying in Stokes are mostly valuable on account of the ‘Timber on them. Any person wishing to would do well tu atteud this sale—No doubt a | the: time ard place, above mentioned | will also sell to the highest bidder, the Negro man, Shade, a valuaiie harmmerman. Ebi offers for saje 1 the highest | yl bidder, in Concord, on tie 20th January} . next, his whele tract of lan! and mines, in the | tract tontaining a-. And has on it SEVELAL VALUABLE en known there ; laad, which isin real Farming oer the rest is first rate uncleared and weil timiered. ‘This tract lies cord, on the waters from the mouth, Any person wishing to purchase such a‘ place as_ this will get a good bargain before the sale or on the dav of sale; Lwiilsell on Th asday of the Cour: [ will give a credit of and approved Security, this the Ist of December URS. SS, D. PENDLETON 4, CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, Febelerand Stiver-Simith, | Capon welye : me Aiea _lyingin Surrywwill ‘begoldion the 96th day of ESF ECTFULLY inf his friends, and the public'that fig still contygues to carry on thé above Business in all its var- -ioug branches. * = 9. BCPHis Shop is still kept at the old stacd on the Main Street in Salisbury, one dour above the Store of S. Lemly & Son. Watches and Clocks of every kind will be Repaired, 4 short ho- tice, and on reasonable terms, and warranted for twelve months. - , . oo DAVID L. POOL WILL ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND A VARIETY OF ARTICLES IN HIS LINE OF BUSINESS.....8SUCH AS Patent Lever Watches, (Kugtish, Freneh, Hunting, and Dutch;) : Chains, Seals, and Keys, (gold plated ;) ® Breast-Pins and Finger. Rings; Ever pointed Pencil Cas s and Leads; Pistols and Dirks ; . Pocket and Pen’ Knives, (Rudger's ) Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for ar. work done and debts due, he .. Salisbury, Nov. 15, 18 1834. tf is ON HOTEL. Situated at the North Corner of the C. Howe. SALISBURY, VC. ' Public in general, that they have recently purchased the above well-koown Esiablishment., and have this day taken pussession of the same ‘They deem it unnecessary tosay any thing in ‘elation to the lueatiun of their Hotel, as its ma- oY Conveniences are already known to the tra- velling public, or can be seen at a single view of lie premises. They therefore content themselves with assuring all who inay have occasion to tra- vel through this seetion of country, (Stage Pas servers. Private Gentlemen, and Families,) that ther FTOU*E 1s large and well. arranged, with clegant Dinning and Lodging Rooms, &c.; their BEDS weil-aired & clean, their Cooks first-rate, their Servants attentive, and their TABLE and BAR well sunphed with the choicest PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, WINES, §&¢ &c., and that the Gomfert of heir Guests snail be their chief end and aim. trp Pecks & Weilford’s Stage from , the North, as well as the Lincoleton and Cheraw — 2 pie epaet 6 feo.n, the Wenston Hotel, several timesin each week : aod, having an extensive and serure Stable, sand Ostlers who are industrious and we!! disposed, travellars in private cu.;vevances oron ou horse- back, are assured that their horses will leave th: establishment ina perfect evndition to do their duty on the road HENRY W. CONNER, RICHARD WS. LONG, Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1834—1f17 NEGROES WANTED. vy will purchase any oumber of likely Young Negroes tur the next twelve ‘nonths, for which we will give liberal pri- ves in Cash. Any cymmunication addressed to either of us at Huntsville, or to Robert Car sun at Hampionville, N. Carolina, will mee prompt attenuon. I. JARRATT, T. GLEN ‘ tf—96 NOTICE. Whitefield Kerr, ESPECTFULLY alls the . attention of the public to his new House of ENTERTAINMENT, On Centre Street,a few doors South of the Court House. Having lately cone to considerable expense to Improve the comfort, and enlarge the capacity of his Establisliment, to meet the generous patron age which he has receiveu—he hopes he shal] be anle to render pertect satisfaction. His Table, Reds, Bar and Stable. are furnished in the best style that can be expected of an inland village ; aud every attention shall be rendered to the wants ci his castomers by himself and his ser- vants. N.B The Post Office is kept at this House. Statesville, N. C. Nov. 9—tf16 LINCOLNTON ACA DE Iva Y. VAVAK examination of the Students under ‘he eare of Geo, W. Morrow, wiil eommence tie 26th of this fost., and terminate the day fol- lowing. Parents and Guarda ate particule r- ly requested to attend #The-exercises, will be ’ . Jane 14, 1834. and making the msi fasnionaM sutt of clothes | rasuined the Ist Monday in January. dut of the least quantity:6f cloth. GEO W. MORROW. N B. The price of tation per Session. (in 212 a0cts ; for E. Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic 98 Noveinder 22, 1831—SwIs GBvhare ov 4nd neatly PRINTZID PLARE Becevsof Bargain Sa2ke, of seizin in addition te the! guiet ‘ontaiving a covenant covenant of isyal etyoyment Conmaeg tu | vantage to the purchaser in tds thapre ver! tr Fitiy | ) Vers chat he bas obtetred a bad ty lo—acenr | Ung tuthe weaat form Se es not soe th, wally ing ~useriders HIN aragents, may ps their be promptly attended to. j hand tor sale by hin. ant! be has won ousted froin his purebose by | subscriptions ue 4 thOse viherwise sitacted JAMES HUIE. | JOHN C. PALMER. suit —Vhis is witthy of attentica in those whe | may remitthe amouut to the Subscriber at his August 23, 183-4, tf 5 Aog 9th 6m. 3. lay out nuney for jand. : Silver Ware; Spectacle Krainesaud Glasses B ticles purchased at his Shop, and in payment for4s DLP pee Subscribers respectfully inform th advanee,) for the Lanzusges and Mathewatics, | - of this <6 -sien, (dating from Dept. izre session, merely 2!) witg a short tatermiesion at Chiistmas. OWey 7 ; : pj ee cate of ther enirauce, and the interval alla- | (.oted a warranty—There is a consideravte aif ——— ee ‘. Valuable Real hale Foo Sale. = STATE OF NOR#Eba ROLINA NEW: FINE, AND b Aas SURRY Cum rb. eh CHEAP. The Subscribers, have just received their fresh supply of FALL & WINTER GOODS, diveet froma the atest importations in New Yusk and Phitadelphia : comprising a beaotifu! assortment fur the coantry trade, which thev are determined to sell as cheap forecash, ur to pane jal dealers on tins, as goods of the same di< efiption can be bougiit ia this section of rountry A‘l persuns buying ot. time, are particularly re minded, that paynrent, in all cases, will positive. ly be de.nanded once in 12 months. Thankte) for the very liberal encouragement they have received they varnestly sulicit a euntin- ance of the sane, as every aecon.modation will be affiwdec fur the purchaser's advantage. Two years having elapsed since they com Merced business at this place, and but tew ac- counts having been settled, they find it aiso- lutely necessary, to cail upon their customers to call and close their accounts by cash or other wise, as early as possible, as they wish to setile thetr own business without the aid of an officer, and withvot incurring costs to their Custuinets, MURPHY & TAYLOR. Mocksville Dec: 18, 1834—4w2] REMOVAL. _ BENJ.AWIN | RALEY, ' » TAILOR, Pye fremoved to the house adjoining the Store of Mir Wim. Morphy, on the East d secthapivee! sue 40 the office of Mr a. a , peat; ON - i bh where he is “"}ypte paredito do all kitds t me or style to any done 4a this and, warranted to fit.weil” aye nt month's Fashions a few of cutting will be done on short nutice. fashionable ‘Failurs in New-York and Philadel wishing information about cutting garments. work. B. FRALEY. Salisbury, 1834. i —7. 6 ae ; : ou lotiug in a superi- vf the country, @d the tee, from hiladelphia and New York’ and will continue to receive them regularly a@ they change Thise Who may favor hian with their custom may rely on having their work in the regular Fashiuns of the North, Persons wishing work done from a ¥ | distance, can be accommodated ina superior style, q.and on short notice, as he has a good number of first rate Workmen in his employ. All kinds BL Being an Agent sor sume of the most phia, he will teach any person or persons the PATENT RULE or CUTTING, or will give instruction to any Tailor or Tailors 20 Produce will be received in part pay for oo ' Entirety New -tssortemnest. e of WATCHES: gf Jewellery, |i SILVER AND iy — . BRITANIA WARE. FE (One door above John Murph "3 Store. t and tteo doors belo.c Danid H. Cress’; { FIMHE Sabecriber has just received from Fad. 55 ade!phia, an assortment of the above artictes, iy and promises to sell cheaper than they ever have Me been seld in ths part of the coentry.—Fis fi new Stock cobsists, in pert, of the dollewing 2 Nelos: > Patent Lever English, Swiss, & Freach W es, Sar Rings, (latest fashion,) set with Corse lan Agate and Jet; . Fine Breast Ping and Finger Rings eet whi Camer, Jet, Peur, Agate, Jasper, Enact, Amethyst, and ‘Pupaz, Gold Chains; Gold and Piated Watch Kes Plated, Gilt, and steel Waies Ci:ains aud hes Slices and Rings; Ribooo Wate Chains: Gold and Plated Watch Guards. Fine Music Boxes, with shell seg; Silver Pencil cases and ‘Tooth Picks; Superior Silver VHIMBLES: ail stzes; Stlver Spectacles vith Glasses (irs ages; Superior Pen Kaives; Sdver Burceg B atves; BRITA) 3A WARE, &e Ke ke, i 3 » ‘ ! t f _ Watetes and Clocks repaired at (the sh erves: Rotice,and warranted ter 12 months \ Jeweller aad Silver Ware mede w order, Silver received as cash. JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, Decamber 27, 1334, ESTATE SALE OF Ox the tet day ef ieaaary ne NW to the highest bidder at the Court io Salisbury, for cash, several valuable NEGROES, Belonging to the Estate uf the late Dr. Stapbey L. Ferrand—and on the same day, imrngd inteby after the sale, 1 will hire out for une year od the usual terms, the remaining Negroes 'o said Kstate ; at the same time Several Vale. able Lots in the Towa of Salisbury willw tented fur one year. Bee Tee MARA, Adan. SALE OF LAND. State of .Vorth Caroliaa, IREDELL COUNTY, Superor Court of Law, Fall Term 1834. Willian Houston guardian ‘ Petition for tie ¥i Old Geid 2a: a a of Joseph Heuston sale of 2 tret _ Ex parte of land This cause coming on tube heard, 1\ is erderef REGRORS. For Sale. \ ILL be sold before the Court House door in Salisbury on Thursday the 15th day of tPanvary next, between oo and 40 VALU RLE NEGROES, Belonging to ta. Estate of Joseph Chambers deceased late of Rowan Connty.—Thi 13 per haps the most valuable Jotof Newroos ever offer ed forsale in this section of country 5 the great er part of them belug young, very Lively and of good charecter.— A credit of twelve months will he given, upon bond and security, with interest after six months. SAMUEL REEVES, Adu. Salisbury, Dec. 13th—tés—21, TEN 1 N NOTICE. On the 29th ot November lost some scoundrel robbed my sade'e bags of my pocket book, containing various papers and one hundred and 75 of 86 dollars in mo- ney. nostly Untied States *muncy At the same time ms bridle rems' were cut and my horse turned loose Among the pspers was a note on Joseph ‘Thompson in Rowan. for'six dollars ; also some other abcounts on people in: Rowan .Copnty. Any person that will d d ‘apprehend the said thief shall recetve agrew ard of 25 DOLLARS. requested to assist mein making the dis- COVET Ys N. W. SHERRILL Iredell Co. N,C Dec. i8—tf—21 PRESHE UNION AUNILIARY TRACT SO CIETY OF SALISBURY, have reeriv- ed at their Depository (kept atthe Store of Mi chae! Brown.) a large supply of ‘Tracts and Books, of the American Tract Society's publica ious, which will be sold at their prices. Among the Books, are the following : Pilgrim's Progress, Baxter's Saints Rest, Mother at Home, Fig ardson the Affections, Fiavel’s Touchstone, Hoddridge’s rise and Progress, Persuasives to Early Piety, Life ot Kilpin, Child’s Book on Repentance, Life of Joseph, Dying Phoug'ts, Datly Expositor, &c. &e. Sy? All orders addrigsed to MICHAEL BROWN, Treasure) Nos, 1o—-tf17 FEMALE ACADEMY. ye Trustees of ihe L.ineolntun Female Ac- edemy, take this occasion of arne.reg that. contrary tu intention at the cummeocement c Ddth) they for uli €4- Schoo) will continue in operation And all friends to the cause of jestice are , | weeks, that unliss the defendant: appear ay ive t next Term of said Court wbe held on thedth «os by the Court that the €Cract of land therein named, sitnated in Lredel) county, on cee North side of the Catawha River, above theb sland Ford,and containing | 209 Acres, . be exposed & PUBLICK SALE on the 21st. day uf February 1855. | place on the premises. | A CREDIT of twelve gont!.s will be givea: & | the purchaser entering into boad with approved , security. It ts farther ordered that publication of sud IB isalebe imade for six weeks in ibe Caivea Watchman. Satardar Sale tu \tn8 . S.R. BELL, Clerk. December $ 1934. 6w. Pr. adv. $3 se Siate of .Vorth Carolina, WILKESCOUNLY, ~ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesei November Scssions 1834, William Wiliams, 0 Original Atiechmen Ss Abner Caudill, 4 Levicd upon Land |} It appearing to the gatisfaction of the Com (that the deteadant in this ease is not en inher tantof this State or hath removed Of Cuneeaa himseli, so that the ordinary process of law ea not b+ served upem him; it is thenasupe ¢ dered that publication be made for mx weeks \, 1.e aralina Watchman for the defendant | ‘pe. a: the ment Quart of Pleas and Quan} S85 opdebabedd for the Cans ww ourt House it Wilkesboro, ep the <i Wonday after the’ fourth Monday ip. sent, then and there te plead ur le wise Judgement pro coufesao will against him, and the lands levied o1 be ed w sausfy plaiatifis debt. — test Wa: Me Dec. 20 6w, 22—pr. ad¥. ¢3 State of Vorth Caroli BURKE COUNTY Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1% Sam]. M’'D Tate, and David Tate, a a e B,C. c.c. ' ‘ Adm,s. of J). ‘Late, Dec’d. Ve. 5 The Heirs of D Tate Dec'd. 4 | It 2ppearing to the watiofaction of the ; i that the defendants Ko be rt (C. New ath 7 j wite Nancy H. dames Hf. Tate, Christiag Tae and Mary A. E. ‘Tate, are not Citigams 4 this Staie, it is theretore ordered tat puaties ot be mave in the Carolina Watchman foy ox ee aa n g day of March next. and plead an«wer@r de,gut to Complainanis Bill, it will be heard expert and judg.pent pro confesso entered age't* 3 thera. S. 8. ERWIN. con 2! j Dec. 27 pnee adv 93 Gy. 25\ ‘They teg it to be undersiood, r. that sehoias will pe charged only from } Jed to wili be made ap at the end of the sess. A | As citherta, the St:buol is unde: the direction | lof v's A ‘Phompsoa. ; Der 6 -3a—2A : Clan hk Subpanas | FOR SALE A'l THIS OFFICE ~ FEVER & AGUET | ‘ FE & U Y the geunine Rowann’s tanie @ me } the Fever and Ayer has been eurt : ‘ 21,000 cases within the three years that ten been in use. and the patients restored ty adlth - i gorand cuiuiurt, as they are ready aod an fiuy | certify. ale mixture ean be had at the Store EZohy ° Murphy, ii Salasbary, N.C i ; JUHN R. ROW BD. | Sept. 27 -2m10 | CASH WANTSE if i LL those who are tniedted to the ibe ' either by note of viherwise are rec Ww make immediate payment. : If those who are indebted to me oy Pe ac eount stal! find it out vf their power 20 He ¢ with the above call th y will be expect@it ters: t. come forward & clase ihe accounts this is adout the begining anuibes @.. JOHN 1. SH December 27,—3t23. 4 > wv e i+ Microfilmed by North Carolina Bepartment of Archives and History Bivision of Archives and Manuscripts Raleigh, North Carolina — ¢ & f é ee SALISBURY < ee pe ETRE AP OS SER EH OREO ERE RSS eS Se ee a eae are ener aaa ae ob ra r e r By: ee ee eo ee ere oe ~~ fee ee tg me cme ae RR TE OF Te ‘a 3 | é FRIESE TET MT RRR Re ULES is R { 2 o APR 13 1961 z 3 O o 1836 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MARCH 5, 26 APRIL 2, 16, 23 MAY 7, 14, 21, 28 JUNE 11, 18, 25 JULY 16 AUGUST 6, 13, 20, 27. SEPTEMZER 3, 10, 17 | OCTOBER |, 22 NOVEMBER 5, 12, 19 DECEMER 10, 31