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Carolina Watchman, 1836, July-December
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TERMS. >» TR EXD » MA tule ae re Re Tee (| es eee / tor 3 * . d . . 7 , x he ps " 5 ~~ F° E, ee i. * \ nn ~- 1 xX , 2 ; t vf J } , 2 LN i ; \e a | arr 7 . 2 og : a a eri 3 i ‘ ce te : Se SE SS SU Fart en. a Ny rn —= Le = a ae aa ee euler a SA : TED / Zz —_ BY HAMILTON C.. * NES. —a —— aio ous RY, NO. 64 ane — > A SES : — ee emma ~~ ee a " ‘208. = meio : _ , c = ee - n i ; SS — ey Londons Metropolitan. contraction, % he pe of contracting: ia vat culd the heart be organised— im stimeli, phenomena the it is the being epee o : contractility are ties, I cay, are subject to’eertal lev l cuman may hereafter be had for ‘ifty Cents per year. - : — eee Series who will hole sum at one payment, e year at Two Dos - and aslongas the same class shali yin advance the sum of same terms shall continue, harged as other subscri- \Wat he e jars we Cisse of FOUR Avance the w the paper fur on Fo ave ai bt ; 6 thus to pa Nars the they will be c erwise the we peeribers «! pe charge No 30d3? ar ee) ger will be d za ol the Editor, uo who du not pay dming the year d three Dullars in al) cases. ription will be received for less than iaconfinied but at the op- jess all arrearges are paid ®- all letters tn the fiditor must be post y vherwise they will certainly net be at- ud pe regs OF Avvertisino—Fifly Cenfe a Dee first insertion, and Twenty-Five ia r each insertion afterwards q¢ ( ste pers nare fo : vit Po anisement will be inserted tur less VE DoLLAR. ; ; a pijsements will be continued notil orders . to stop them, where no directions nied i eously given. ents by the y 3 ear or six months will jqortige 2 ta Dollar per month for each squave ac privilege of changing the f. ” every v- ee a POETRY. a THE SURGEON GENERAL OF tHE STATE OF NEW YORK. « Why, Tom, he knows all things—An’ ithe be not the devil himself we may thank Gou."—Village Wizard. of Plandome !* to give thy due, ‘Freedonian Frede and Fredon’ too— Ob! Michell, lord of granite flints, — Doervs, in law—and wholesome dishes, Prowecor of the patent splints, The foe of whales—the friend of fishes ; vfym-codus’—‘Se pton’—' Phlogobombos!’f What title sliall we find to fit ye? Requisitor of sprats and compost ! Or surgeon-general of militia ! We hail thee ! mammoth of the state ! Siam Frigate !on the waves of physic— fyval in practice or debate, | Tocure the nation or the phthisic. The amateur of Tartar dogs ! Wheat-flles, and maggots that create ’em ; (mummies ! and of mummy-chogs ! Of brick-bats—lotieries and pomatuin ! mers rot how low or high it is, | Toou know’st each hill and vale of | knowledge, Fellow of furty-nine societies ! Aud leeturer in David’s College— And when thou diest—(for life is brief!) Thy name in all its gathered glory, Shall shine immortal as the leaf O Deleglaine’s Repository. Croaker & Co. ABSTRACT OF THE SURGEON GENERAL'S REPORT. Sryeon General by drevet, Wish zeal for public service burning, Tunis this a happy time to get Awiher chance to show his learning : bus in consequence collected he wius—and stew’d them in retorts ; Hiisullation thus perfected He hopes to shine—aad so reports: Thahe has searched authorities From Johnson down to Ash and Shelly, 0d inds that a miliua is— Whanow he is about to tell ye; (4a means—sucn cilizens As even in peace are kept campaigning, Ne galant souls that shoulder guns ! Aud Wwice a year go outa training. Tha point being fix’d, we must, I think, bir, Proceed unto the second part,— ded grng—a kind of drink, sir, Which by its action on the heart, men so brave they Care attack A bastion at its angle salient ; Wis a well established fact— The very proverb says—pot valiant. Srg—T'Il define it in a minute— uke gin, rum, whiskey or peach bran- Meh ‘oULa little water in it, Ad that is grog—now understand me : ii tosav, that should the spirit flout by some careless dog— Wish the world may hear it! § plaia water and not grog. by baring Precisely fix’d what grog is, (My teas’ning, sir, that question settles!) | Inorganic kingdom of nature. ; tion of masses of matter i that state of existence in which POPULAR INFORMATION ON THE HUMAN SYSTEM. LETTERS TO BROTHER JOHN.—No. III. (Continued.) Whitechapel Churchyard, 15th March 1836. My dear John. I have already described to you as much of the structure of the body as J believed | neeessary ud order to enable you to under~ | stand the nature of the several actions which ' are perpetually going on within that struc- iture. It is of these actiens that I have | how tospeak. But previously to a descrip- | tion of the actions peculiar to living beings, it secms proper to devote afew moments /to an inquiry into the nature of life it- self. Writers on physiology® are accustomed to enumerate the several distinctive differ- ences which separate the organic from the, These are generally speaking, well masked and suffi- ciently understood by almost every one; al- though almost every one might not proba- bly be able to give a scientific relation of them. To dwell upon these, therefore, | would be foreign to iny present purpose. | But there are a few characteristics of organ- ic matter of such vast and immediate im- portance to all that relates to the preserva— | tion of bealth, that | must not omit to take especial note of them. One of the few attributes I shall men- tion as peculiar to organized matter 13 death. Death— ‘the dunnest of al] duns,’—death, ‘Sole creditor, whose process doth involve in’t The luck of finding every body solvent, has been so often personifed—sometimes indeed as ‘A consummation devoutly to be wished,’ but far more frequently as something horr- ble—some ‘gaunt gourmand,’ who is, by every means, to be eschewed, that we are apt to contemplate it as though it were a real entity—a sort of “raw- head-and-bloody- bones,” whose chief amnuse:nent consists in stopping folk’s breath. But }] need not tell you that this is mere rhetorical delusion— one of the poet’s ‘fine frenzies? Death is a sheer abstraction, the mere cessation of life. As the cessation of sound is called silence, as the cessation of motion is called rest, so the cessation of life is called death: Death, therefore, being only the abstraction of life, it is manifest that things which nev- er lived can dever die. Another condition peculiar and necessary to all matter inlended fo live is organism— the consummation result of organisation. Organism, in the common sense, is that state of existence tn which the elemeate campo sing the germs of matter intended to live are held together by a property, which may be called vital affinity or the affinity of vi. tality, a property which enables it to resist to which common matter is sutjected. A seed 18 an instance in’ which a germ of matter titended to live (for a seed does not tue of the vital affinity, and in defiance of the common chemical agencies. A :nel- planted in a proper soil, But the term organism is not only used ments of matter, but also a peculiar condi- He-e it signifies inasses of matter grew and preserve their integrity by virtue of a power which may be aaid to consist in the affinities of assimilation—a power withdrawing them from the infla- ence of common ckemicle agencies until they shall have acccmplished the fioal cause of their organisation— a power enabling them to assimilate other matter their own nature and substance.f Another most important characteristic of living matter 1s its contractility.that 1s, not * Physiology is an exceeding improper term. It is used by the moderns to signify the science of life: autmal physiology being used fur the science which treats ut the life uf animals, and vegetable physiology being appropria‘ed tu the science of lite in vegetables. But the term phy slology no more denotes the sete: ve of life than it dues the seieace of picking pockets. [t means the science of nature ; and it is as strictly ap- plicable to the laws which govern inanimate matter as to those which regulate the activos of living beings. ‘The term, with regard to animal life, should be zounomy, which signifies that sci- ence which consists in a knowledge cf the laws "text must ascertain wiiat prog is— “OW Prog, in vulgar pi:rase, is victuais : Sil embrace all kinds of fuvd, 2ich on the smoking board can charm kd} me ie digestion furnish blood ; Og essential in an army ! ees shall all be swallowed warm, Cai Meat digestion much facilitates ; 8 Mtonic, and does harm, My sia always, sir, Gebiiiates. ee is e raise, a feat : @, a Corps of Cooks Aa ei them anivacorn the fn Ldtions of my cookery bovks! ! i F English, and likewise into Croaxer & Co, / The Name of the Dr. 8 Island Sound. fame given by our learned ae to the steam ship, upon launched curing the late war. m "s country-seat af £2 . . . of life, and nothing else. With regard to the Inte of vegetables, the term should be phyto zo nomy, which means the -cience which makes us acquainted with the laws of plant life, that is, the life of plants. ** The endiess introduction of new technical terms on every frivolous pre- tence,” says Dr. Fletcher, (a new star in the iatru philosophical firmament, and a bright one tou) ** seems adapted much less to benefit than to Injure the cause of phylosophy.” True: but when the introduction is nog endless, and the pretence, nol ‘rivulous, an exactly opposite re- sult will accrue. Nothing has tended so much to mystify science and vbsiruct its progress as the unsetiled state of the exact meanings of words. Words are, through ideas, the signs of things ; and if one word be used indiscriminate- ly as the sign of several things, how is the rea- der to know which thing of the several the wri- ter desires toindicate ? Dr. Fletcher has him- self taken occasion elsewhere to complain, and that loudly, of this improper iudiscriminate a- buse of wurds. t Iv is perfectly correct to call the assimilating processes by the term of “ affinities of assimila- tioa.” For what is affinity but am alliance or relation ? And is there not a relation between the food and the body which it nourishes? Is Now, indian robber or @ steel spring may be said to be able to comtract. But then the one of these can only do after having been put upon the stretch, and the other only having been bent. They can only contract after kayiog beeo put into an un natural condtion. 4 their natural condi- tiog they are, like all other inorganic mat— ter, at rest; and can neither contract, or ex- pand, nor dilate, without beiny first submit- ted to the action of mechanical or chemical force. Bat hving matter ean do much more than this. “Wheo at povee tek aud in its natural state, it can contract, sbrink, in short, perform spontaneous movements merely on being excited, stimalated, or it- ritated, and without the agency of any me-" chanical or chemical power. It does this by virtue of a property called contractility. When you look at a very strong light, the iria, the coloured pert of the eye, being ir- ritated by the rays of this strong light, con- tracts, and almost closes the pupil ; that 1s, the black spot in the eye, which 1s 1n fact, a round hole. When your will directs your arm to move, the muscles of the arm, stim~ ulated, thatis, excited by your will. contract and raise the arm, accordingly. When the blood rushes into the right side of your heart, that part of thé heart contracts and pushes it into the left side: theh the left side contracts, and pushes it into the aorto: then the aorto contracts and push- es it onward; andsoon, All these contrac- tions could not, of course, be executed, if it were not for the property of contractility —that is, the ability to contract. Now, all the motions of the different parts of the body, wifhout and within, are performed by these contractions and by vir- tue of this contrac(ility. It is the main- spring of the watch—it is the chief wheel in the machine—it is the principal beam— the main prop of the building. By it we gather our food—by it we eat—by it we swallow it—by it the stomach sends it on to the bowels. From the bowels it is car- ried to the heart by tt—and by it, having become blood, it is circulated through the body, for whose nourishment it 1s destined. Every time your watch ticks, they say, there is one human being born and one human being perished in some part of the world or other. But the human microcosm, 1n that little insigaificent world, called man, every tine his watchticksthere are millions of molecules of the old body dissolved and carried away, and their places supplied by as many millions of new; and all this mainly depends upon this itnportant property of contractility. Whenever, therefore, 1 use the term contractility, you will know that | inean the power, by virtue of which the several parts of the body are able to move. and perform those actions which are proper to them. _ A third” property distinguishing organ- ised frum inorganisea matter Is geustuttivy- ‘This is exceedingly slippery ground, and rendered still more dangerous by the dark- ness in which it is enveloped. [| shall, the ordiuary agencies of chemieal affinities | therefore, hasten off the ice as quickly as possible, iest some invisible straw or other shuuld trip up my heels. ‘Irritatio,’ says Glisson, ‘est perceptio, sed live—it merely possesses vitalsty, or the ap- | SCsatio est perceptio perceptionis:’ that is, titude to live) preserves its integrity In vit- ‘Irritation 18 perception, but sensation 18 the perception of a perception.? Sard FT uot it was slippery ground? But Dr. Fletcher, on seed a hundred years old will grow if speaking of this definition of Glisson, says, ‘tur either terseness or accuracy it cannot perhaps be improved? ‘To me however, | to indicate a peculiar condition of the ele- | contess, has very much the appearance, not of splitting a haar,-—thavs but a trifle,—but of splitting the very ghost of a han, which isno trifle. Lobstein difines sensibility as ‘Tacultatem stimuluc perciprends;? that 18, the faculty of perceiving a stinulus. You probably kKuow that any thing which trri- lates or excites any part ot the boty to ac- tion ts calied a stimulus. IT think Lobstein isright, Thus the heart, by virtue of its contractility, has the power of contracting; but Ibis by virtue of ats sensibility that it perceives the proper moment for exerting this power—the precise when to contract ; viz: when the blowd stiinulates it by ils pres- ence as it rushes into its cavities. “Sensibil- ity, therefore, 13 that property of organised matter, by which it becomes aware of an lnpressing cause—by which it perceives when itis acted upon by a stimulus. there nut afhauce velweeu them? Aud what are the assimilating of nulriiive processes or ac- tiots but thuse actluns of changes wrought on the tuud, by which 1s alliance to the budy 1s urawn closer and Cluser, until they become i- veniical ? And su itis correct tu say, thatthe proximate atoms uf urgauic gerins are held toge- ther by vital affinity, tur this is nol equivalent lo saying vhey are brought wyether by vital af. finity, ‘Tu say this would be to assign this af- Maity as the primary cause ut life ; whereas, in tact, the primary cause of life is LIF& ITSELF: fur in every ius ance the seed :s the product of a parent plant. ‘Ihe parent, therefure, must have at) €Xislencs antecedent tu the seed ; and the life resulting trum the seed has, therefore, neces- sarily tor its cause the LiFe of which that seed was the product. If you ask me tor the cause uf the first life, l answer your question by anu- ther—What is the cause of gravitation ?—of chemical ailinity P—of matter in general ?—of Creativn itself? What, but the * cause causu- rum” of the heathen phifosopher—the cause of all causes—the Deity maserL? ‘This argu- ment canoot be turned the other way : it cannot be said, that because the plant is always the pto- duct of 2 seed, that therefore the seed must have a prior existence : fur the seed is produced by the same economy in the plant which produces the leaves, flowers, &c.; and to suppuse that the seed cuuld exist vefore the plant, pose that the leaves and flowers fore the plant. Besides, in every created be- ing, (whether anima! or vegetable,) except man, the prodaction of seed appears to be the final cause of existence : and the end caanot exist before the means—the thing to be achieved be- fore the means necessary} to avhieve it. is to sup- could exist be- appeme vb actiag i that is the power of acting, if it were not also cod "with sensibility, that 18, the power of knowing qwhen.to act—of feeling the presence of a stimulus.” The several ee to s number of mes- sengets ‘sent out fftim ‘head quarters,’ the heart, in Order totell the several 5 the body when to act, and the 8 which prineipal Rimul) within the. Secunia tien man blood Homi te ae : must remember, hower- er, that this ofits sf stimulation manoer Of means the main duty which the’ blood bas to perform. Jt is only an adven- Aitious office—only one of the suwerous fenctions:which the blood performs. Be- sides the blood, there is anuther remarkable stimulus—another messenger sentto certain parts of thebody to summonthem to action. But itis sent,not from, the heart,but from the brain. This messenger 18 astrange, incom- prehensible being, and his name is Witt, Comparing organised matter to a musi- cal instrusnent, and its aptitude to act, i. e. live to that ‘instrument’s aptitude to sound one might liken the stimulus offered by the blood, to the performer whose office 1t is to ‘play upon the fiddle These two properties, sensibility and contractility, constitute vitatity. I say vitality, uot life. And here allow me to caution you against falling into the vulgar error of confounding vitality with life. The term vitality no more signifies life, than the word fiddle sig- nifies music. Vitality sigaifies, not life, but livability, (1f 1 may coin a word;) that is, the aptitude or fitness to live, as musicality, (if | may de allowed to coin another word,) would denote, not music, but the aptitude or fitness to give rise to musical sounds. Vitality 13 a secondary cause—a necessary condition of organised matter in order ‘to give rise to living actions, as musicality is a necessary condition in a fiddle, in order to give rise to musical sounds, A fiddle may be perfect in all its parts, and yet, for want of this necessary condition, which | have called musicality, be wholly unable to produce musica! sounds, For instance, if you were to fill the body of Paganini’s best fiddle with sand, and soak its strings in tal- low, Paganini might go mad perhaps, but twenty Paganinis, or one Paganini with a twenty-Pagauini power, which is the same thing, would not be able to extract from it a single musical tone. Why? Because the instrument would have lost that necessary condition which I call mustcality—the sand and the tallow have destroyed it. ‘En ca- put! sed cerebrum non habet!?’ Which be- ing interpreted into the vulgar tongue for the benefit of ‘ears polife, signifieth, ‘there is the fiddle, but where 18 its aptitude tc discourse most excellent music?’ 1 will make this clearin a moment The fret condition necessary to life is organism-~ Hradec the Gridley the secoad is vitality, OF that condition or manner of existence ne- cessary to the production of bving ac tions—that’s the musicality, or that par- ticular inode of a fiddle’s existence neces- sary tothe production of musical sounds, viz’ perfect freedom frou sand and tallow. and all other musical unpedimeats. And, is we have just seen that a fiddle may exist perfect in ail its parts, and yet be wholly destitute of musicality, and therefore per- fectly unable to ulter sound; so organised matter may exist. and yet for want of vitali- ty be wholly unableto tive. | know a man who is the sole and undisputed proprietor of a most fiae and dourishing wen, situated ou the back of bis head. Jt this wen were shaven off, it would still, for a time, remain perfectly organised—but it could no longer live. Why? Because it would have lost its vitality—that condition necessary to life —which in this instance depended upon its connexion with the man’s head, It would have lost ats contractility and seos:bility. And again: as organism may exist with- oul vitality, so may vitality without life. Seeds are an example of this. A grain of mustard seed does not live. la it there is neither motion nor fluid, and it is utterly inpossible for a momeat to conceive the existence of life without both these. But It possesses the aptitude—the ability to live —that is vitality, ana if you plant it ina proper soil, it actually wild live, and become possessed both of fluia and motion. A grain of sand, on the contrary, possessing geither organism nor vitality, will remain a grain of sand for ever—plaut itin what soil you please. Atleastit can uudergo no chang- es but such as are purely chemical or me- chanical, As vitality is not life, then, so neither is it organism; but merely a condition of the latter, necessary to the existence of the for- mer. Life, then, being neither organism nor vitality, what is it? ‘Life,’ says Richerand, consists in the ag- gregate of those phenomena which mani- fest themselves in succession for a limited lime in organised beings.’ ‘Life,’ says Dr. Fletcher, in one of the most erudite, elegant, and ingenmius works that ever fell fromthe press—life consists in thesam of the characteristic actions of organised beings, performed in virtue of a specific susceptibility, (vitality,) acted on by specific stimuli.” These two definitions are perfectly consentaneous with each otb- er, and to them J have nothing to add. Life, like death, is not en entity. It is merely an aggregation of effects. To say what life is,is only to enumerate all the actions of which a living being 1s ca#pable—not only the visible actions, as of the members—but also the molecular actions, as these invisible motions among the proximate molecules of the matter of which he is composed, and vaio would it be f] —the by which his autrition is effected. Life 1s to organism, contractility, sensibility, and ts° of are cond each. of a watch is'to the main : ‘Organised matter is a harp of which vi- is the musical power; stimul: are the of thé ae life is the muse a f, ht, in prase of the goodness anc soeital Yim who permits ‘This harp of a thousand strings To keep in tune ¢0 long,’ Such 1s life— now what is bealth? As life consists in the sggregate union of all the living actiohs, and indifferently whether those actions be well or ill per- formed: so health consists in the aggregate wnian of such of those actions by which nutrition is carried oa—and not indifferent- ly whether they be well or ill performed,but exclusively when they are well performed. And disease consists exclusivély in thew being (one or more of them) él ‘performed. You will now readily nnderstand of what tremendous importance to health are the properties contractility and sensibility. For as health consists in the due perform- ance of certain actions, it is clear that they will be feebly or energetically performed, accordingly as these two properties are themselves energetic or feeble. You will also see, that the stimulous which the blood | offers to them is of vast importance like- wise. ‘he stimulous is a sort of messen- ger sent to summog them to action. In proportion as the summons is feebly deliy- ered, it will be faintly heard and feebly o- beyed. Contractility and sensibility are a horse that gallops furiously, moves slug- gishly, or goes to sleep entirely, exactly in proportion as the stimulous of the whip is gently or vigorously applied. Like the horse, tuo, the faster thev are driven on by the whip, the sooner they are tired—like him they may be driven even to death —like him they require rest and repose. Do not therefore be led to undervalue the import- ance of these properties, because of the playfulness with which I have occasionally spoken of them—as, for instance, in the allusions to Paganini and his fiddle. <‘Ri- dentem dicere veruin quid vetat?? What Teason on earth is there for always telling the truth with a grave face?) Why should we not sometimes tell it with a smiling eye as well as a scowling brow? Gravityis not wisdom, nora smile folly. Besides, if to smile he a folly, what then? ‘Qui vit sans folie, n’est pas si sage qu’il croil,’ says Rochefoucault Orgoniem. thon. is that arrangement of the component parts of matter which fits it to be endowed with contractility & sensi- bility. Contractility ts that property which endows it with the power of executing living motions. Stimuli are impressing causes,act- ing on its contractility,& exciting it (organ- ized matter) to actam ; and sensibility is the property by which it perceives the presence of these impressing causes. ‘The muscles of ye@jarm are organized, and they possess conffactility, and sensibil- ity ; and when you will to raise your arm, your will becomes an impressing cause, exciting those muscles to action, that is, to contract. ‘Their Sensibility makes them aware that this impressing cause, or stimu- lus, (viz. the will.) is ac/tng upon thei, and they contract in obedience to it, and your arm is raised accordingly. But if the nerves which convey that stimulus from the brain to the arm be par- alysed, you may wil “ull the crack of doum,” your arin will not stur—it will care no more for your willing than did the mules of the Abbess of Androuillet for all tnat pious old lady’s pish-ing and pshaw- ing, and thumping with her cane on the bottom of the chaise. There are the or- ganized muscles still: there are still re- inaining the contractility and sensibility of thuse muscles ; and the impressing cause is still in energetic operation, Jike the good abbess’s cane. Butthen this operation is confined to the wrong place—the cane is thumping on the bottom of the chaise in- stead of being applied to the crupper of the mule—the stumulus of the will still exists, it is true, but then it is in the brain only From the mascles of the arm, where its presence is required, it is absent—absent without leave like the abbess’s muleteer— and your arm will remain as obstinately immovable by your side, as did the mules of the Abbess of Androuillet at the foot of the Burgundian hill. I trust, my dear John, there are now clearly depicted on the canvass of your mind, four distinct and well defined ideas, representing organisin, contractility, sensi- bility, and stimuli; and that you plainly perceive their intimate connexica with each other, and the necessary co-operation of all in order to produce the phenomena of life. As to stimuli, when you consider the literal meaning of the word, you will have no difficulty in understanding that modified sense in which it is used in the language of science. It means iterally, a long stick with a sharp poiut, with which husbandmen were wont to goad their oxen along, in umes and countries where oxen were used for agricultural purposes. Now these properties, contractility and sensibility—-these important properties and without a healthy condition of which, the health of the body ean no more be preserved, than the true motions of a upon which, it is manifest, life depends, i am now about to to theese laws—or rather, I am wo vor to Cenvince you of That they do exist, is e trath well incoatrovertabl y , admitted all men ae the animal economy, the of medi- cines wpon it, d&c. dc. ever siges Hippo cretes practised physic af Athens, and ‘8 More than two thousahd ago. But it tg. not sufficient that medical men are a ware that these laws exisi—my object is to Convince you of their existeace. J want you to know what is goed and what is in- jurious to your health, not from wy disten, but from the simple oxercise of your own reason. I beg that you will consider what I am about to say on the subject of these laws with great attention—examine the and arguments carefully, but fairly, For I tell you, at the o@tset, that" you admit the existence of these laws, you will pet afterwards be at liberty to question or doubt the truth or propriety of what I shall with regard to diet and regimen. For the existence of contractility and sensibili ity are like the axioms of Euclid: they are self-evident truths of which any one may convince himself by experiment. For in- stance a dead man may easily be made to move his limbs, to breathe, and frown, ae. by exciting the appropriate muscles to con- tract by means of galvanism. And the laws to which these properties are subject, and of which I am now w speak, are, if I prove them, of the nature of the proposi- tions of the first book of Euclid. If theas be true, the propositions of the second book must be true algo, of necessity—the traths of the second book arising out of the truths of the first, ‘ as naturally as pigs sgueak,’ As, for instance, if you admit that twice two are four, you must of necessity also ad- mit that the half of four is two. So if you admit what I am about to say of these laws, you must also admit the propriety of what I shall hereafter say as to diet it fs gimen, as the correctness of the former. As for instance, if you admit, now that sen- sibility can be worn out, and that such and such a regimen is calcu!ated to wear it out, then I say, you must also, of necessity ad- mit, that this particular regimen is injuri- ous to health. When I come to apoly these laws to the subjects of diet and regi- men, I repeat, that either what I shall say then must be true; or whatI am about to say now must be false. As all the actions of the body are performed by contractions, and as these contractions are per- forined in virtue of the contracule power, that is contractility, it ts evident that the physical strength of the body—that strength by which we raise heavy weights, walk, run, leap, &c.— will be in proportion to the energy of the con- tractile power. A high degree of contractile power, then, is synonymous with strength, apd a low degree of contractile power is synonymous with weakness, But not only are the motions of the limbs per- formed by contractions, but also those motions of the interzal orgaas by which nutrition is effected. Now this being the case,and as these internal contractions are also performed in virtue of the contractile power, or contractility, it is in manifest that the energy with which these in- ternal motions are perfurmed, (and by which nu- trition i effected,) will be also in proportion to energy of the contractile power; and as health cunsists in the due energy (as we have befure seen) with which these metions are effected, it follows, clearly and logically, that a high de- gree of contractile power is synonymous withre high degree of health , and that a low degree af contracule power is synonymous with feeble health. Having premised the above short paragraph. [ now proceed to mention to yen the first impurtant law to which contractility ts subject, viz. rvan- ESCENCE. Contractility can ouly exiet in per- fection in recently organised matter. No souner has a molecule of matter become organised and assimilated to the living matter, than its cot trac- tility begins to fade—to evaporate, as it were, like breath which has been breathed upon a highly polished snrface, such as steel, or jook- ing gluss. Indeed, it seems to be the evanescent astare of contractility, which has given occasion to that particolar cuutiivance by which life is 6upported—viz. by constant organisation and dis- organsation—that ie, perpeisal building up by the arteries, and pulling down by the absorbents. For if contractility could continue to exist in full energy in an organised body during the whole time that body wes destined to exist, what ne- cessily was there for this constant renewal ?—- this constant disorganisation and re-organisa- tion? —this constant pulling duwo & building up? The evanescent nature of contractility may, [ think, be accounted for thus. [t seems to have been a predetermined law of nature, that the on- ly permanent condition of matter should be the inorganic condition. Nevertheless, certais ends in the general scheme of creation were to be fal- filled, which required for their accomplishment the existence of organised matter. Bat in or- der that organised matier might not be perms- neat, and so destroy or neutralise that origioal law, by which it was enacted that there id be no permanent condition of matter except the inorganic, all organised matter was made sub- ject to the laws of fermentation and putrefaction, whose office it is to destroy its organism, and bring it back to its ¢ ic condition. But if this had beeo all that was done, the objects for which matter bad been organised could never have been accomplished ; for no sooner would matter have beco.ne organic, than it would instantly have be- ua to be disorgouized ‘again virtue of the es of fermentation and put: te which it has been made sebservieot. Bat the ends to be answered by organised beings required time—re- quired a continuity : ; organism, fora determinate period. It sel therefore, that there should be spother contrivance, in order to withdraw organ- ised beings beyond the influence of the laws of potrefaction and fermentation fur a definite time —that is, entil the prposes for which it bad ena of life are this contrivance—e namber faction for a limited nomena of life result from contractility, watch can be maintained with a brokes or otherwise injured mainspring—the proper contractility can only reside in full activ: ty in very recently ongunised matter, it was n° a re t Ge errscutity 1s ocswary. in order t maka-the matter of an of | admis of, of the igan inti the yanised _ being’ fit residence for ¥ eon | Jmon om certait ee tractility, that it should be continusly renewed "that while the whole being, as a being, Erew gider and older, the moleestes of which be is oom And thas we obgerve in process of renewal goes on bat hom the lawa of fermentation and me gradually pales the ascendancy over the e jaw of life—the laws (that contrivance, which was inatituted in order to remove, fora time. hving beings from the influence ot fermentation top we ubserve, | say, in the aged greatly mecereyngee errs waned, it bas faded —their strength is greatly reduced —they are oo longer a fit-residence for active contractility ; since this property can oaly reside, io its perfection, a very recently organis- ed matter, wheres. in the old, organigatiun gues on very slowly and immper fectly. On the coatra ry. in childrun, coatractility exisieja a very high degree, because, in thea, the process of or- gruisativo gues on with great rapidity. A child will play about on its legs fora whole day with- ows fatigue , and will endyre far longer exertion than a mau, when we Like into a consideration the cumparatively siaall size vf the child’s mus- ales. fu is a law, then, of contractility that, in order ty its perfection, itis necessary that the mole- cules of the parts in which.it resides should be rapidly re-organised— in a word, that they shuuld always have a plentiful supply uf healthy and weil vivified bivud, fur it is out of the bluud that the solid budy is repaired —repruduced. Another prouf of the evanescence of contractil. ity is the physical weakness which invariably aftends total iuactiog. Anuther law of contractizity is this: thatit is in PeaPeTcaL svatre *ith ihe jaws of fermen- tation and putrefaction. This law arises neces. sactly out uf what [ hava just said, viz. that life ia w contrivance tw withdraw, tur a time, organis- | ed beings from the infl eace of fermentation and utrefaction It ia proved, also, by the fact, that healihy living beings cannot putrety—that living beings, in whom life ana atrength, that is, contractility, are ata very low degree indeed, ag | in putred fevers, do begin to putrefy partially— | the ,in whom the a feebdly, ; and in and that all beings who have livea are instantly | acted upun by the fermentative and putrefuctive | forces ag soon as contractility has left them. Ob- | verve, Nor as soon as life has left them, fur can- | tractiliiy will sometimes remain, fora short | time, after life has ceased. Contractility, you mus! remember, is not lite, but one of the secon- dary causes from which life results. | « Another law of contractility is, that itis in au inverse ratio of sensibility. When contrac- ‘Ylity is viguroua, sensibility 1s dnll ; and when eontractility is di ficient, sensibil:ty Is acute.— | This will be pruved when speaking vf the laws | of sensibility. | [t will be as well, perhaps, here to caution ! you against cunfounding the sensibility uf science | which signifies the property of feeling, or becom. | ing sensible of impressing stimuli, aud that oth- er kind of yoong-lady sensibility, which is, f be- lieve, peculiar to boardinz-schuols. In my next letter, | shal) speak of certain la ve and characteristic facts pecultar tu sensibil- ity. Till then, adieu. E. JOHNSON. ~ LIST OF PUBLIC ACTS _ PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. AN ACT to settle and establish the northern boundarg of the State of O- hio. To divide the Green Bay land district in Michigan, and for other purposes. To regulats the deposites of the public money. For the relief of the sufferers by the fire in the city of New York. : In additioa to the act of the 24th May. one-thousand eight hundred and twenty- eight, entitled ‘An act to authorise the li- censing of vessels to be employed in the mackerel fishery. To effect patents for public lands issued in the names of deceased persons. Making appropriation for the payment of charges incurred for the support of the Pen- Nentiary inthe District of Columbia, for the year, eighteen hundred and thirty-five, and lor the support of the said Penitentiary for the year 1836. Festablishing the Territorial Government of Wisconsin. To remove the land office from Clinton to Jackson, in the State of Mississip— : For the relief of several corporate cities of the Distiict of Columbia. To extend the charters of the Bank of Columbia, in Georgetown, and the Bank of Alexandria, in the city of Alexan- drta. To appointa day for the annual meeting of Congress. To establish the northern boundary line of the State of Ohio, and to provide for the admission of the State of Michigan upon the conditions therein expressed. For the admission of the State of Ar- kansas into the Union, and to provide for the due execution of the laws of the Uni- ted States within the same, and for other purposes. Explanatory of the act entitled ‘An act to prevent defalcations on the part of the disbursing agents of the Government, and for other purposes, To carry into effect the treaty concluded by the Chickasaw tribe of Indians, on the twentieth October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, end twenty-fourth of May, eigh- teen hundred aad thirty-four, To amend an act to grant certain relin- qiished aad appropriated lancs to the State of Alabama, for the purpese of improving the navigation of the Tennessee, Coosa, Cahaba, and Black Warrior rivers. To extend the Western boundary of United States within the Stete of Michi- should nevertheless be always young. g putrefaction | g planes.’ the mili servic eighteen hundred aud thirty-two. son, and Burlington, in the county of Des Mowes; and the towns of Bellenew, Du Buque, and Peru, in the county of Du Bu- que, Territory of Wisconsin, and for other purposes. thorizing the laying off a town on Beac riv- er, in the State of Illinois,and for other pur- poses,’ approved fifth February, eighteen hundted and twenty-nine. support of Government for the year 1836. the revolutionary and other pensioners the U. States for the year 1836. vice for the year 1836, the Army for the year 1836. the United States and Spain. sions, to certain persons therein nained. ‘ fe, * of Ohio, sand to provide for® the For the due execution of the laws of the y laid on ralways For the payment of certain conipanies of of Missouri and Indiana, for dered against the Iggjans in wy ° For laying offthe towns of For: Madi- To amend ‘4n act entitled ‘An act au- Making appropriations, in part, for the taking appropriations for the payment of | Making appropriations for the naval ser- Making appropriations for the support of To carry intoeffect a convention between Granting pensions, and arrearges of pen- Making an appropriation for repressing hostilities eommenced by the Seminole In- dians. Explanatory of an act entitled Deg a -aois. to release from duty uon prepared™*for an and . igielined | Packages | poses. Ou . ee i Tree + eae Fe the continuation of ‘tis Cisbactand road in the--States of Obi, Indians, end fili~ To extend the privilege of franking letters aad Dolly P. Madison. To promute the progress of useful arts, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts heretuture e for that purpose. ‘ ; Confirming the claims of Yand in the State of Lovisiaaa. oe ms ‘To re-organize the General Land Office. Tosuspend the discriminating duties opon goods impurted in veesela of Porwgal, aud to re- duce the duties on wines. © - Supplementary to an act edtitled‘An act to regulate the deposites of the patlie money,” pase- ed twenty-third Jane, eighteen hundred and thirty-six. ~~ ao nike grant, to the New chped Nashviile ailroag Company the right“of way thraugh the public eae of the Unied Staice. oe Making additional apptopriations fur the Del- aware breakwater, atid fur certain Sarborg, and removing obstractions-1n aod at the mogths of, certain rivers, and fur ‘ether poses, fur the | year one thousaod eight hundred aad thirty-} pase six. a -Making further appropriations for carrying i- to effect eertain Indiaa treaties. Making appropriation for the itaprovement of certain ‘harburs therein mentioned, for the year 1836, and.for other Pere . 'Yo repeat s0 mach of the get of March segond, seven-teen hundred and ninety a8 respects the ianning of certificates om the-iespostation of wines. Granting half pay to widews and orphans, where their husbands and fathers have died of wounds received in the military service of the United States, in certain casgs, and for other pur- JOINT RESOLUTIONS. RESOLUTION to authorize and enable the Making appropriations for the current ex- | penses of the Indian Department for ladsan | aunuities, and other similar objects for the year 1336. - To extend the charters of certain banks in the District of Colu:nbia to the Ist Oc- | for the increase and diffusion of kndwledge among tober 1836. . | men. . ’ Making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic expenses of Government for the year $836. m | Making an additignal appropriation for repressing hostilities commenced by the Seminole Indians. To change the organization of the Post Office Depattment, and to provide more ef- fectually for the settlement of the accounts thereof, Authorizing the President of the United States to accept the services of Volunteers, and to raise an additional regiment of dra- gouns or mounted riflemen. Authorizing a special term of the Court of Appeals for the Territory of Florida,and for other purposes. To repeal so much of the act entitled ‘An act transferring the duties of Commuis- sioner of Loans to the Bank of the United States, and abolishing the ottioe of Commis- sioner of Loans,’ as requires the Bank of the United States to perform the duties of Commsioner of Loans fur the several States. To prescribe the mode of paying pen- sions heretofore granted by the United States. ‘To anthorrze the conveyance of certain lands belonging to the University of Michi- an. . ‘To provide for the payment of Volun- teers and militia corps in the service of the United States, and for the appointment of additional pay masters. Authorizing the Secretary of the Trea- sury to act as aren of the United States in all matters Felating to their stock in the Bank of the United States. Repealing the fourteenth section of the ‘Act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States,’ approved April 10, 1816. Tu establish an arsenal of construction in the State of North Carolina. Authorizing the Secretary of War to transfer a part of the appropriation for the suppression of {Indian hostilities in Florida to the credit of sub- gistence. To change the time of holding the District Court of the United States fur the western dis- trict of Virginia, held at Clarksburg. Makiny further apgropriations for the suppres- sion of fodian hostilities in Flosida. ‘To extend the time for selling the land gran- ted to the incorporated Kentucky Asylum for teaching the Deaf and Dumb. Providing for the salaries of certain officers therein named, and for other purposes. Amendatury of the ‘act for the relief of the sufferers by the fire in the city of New York,’ passed March 19, 1836. ‘Tu suspend the uperation of the second provi- so, third section of ‘An act making appropria- tions fur the civil and diplomatic expenses of Government for the year 1835. ‘l'o authorize the Shenandoah Bridge Compa- ny, at Harper’s Ferry, to erect a bricge on the lands of the Untied States, at or near the tuwo of Harper’s Ferry. To authorize the construction of a railroad through the lands of the United States, in Springfield Massachusetts. ‘Lu provide fur the payment of expenses in- curred, and supplies furnished on accuunt of the militia or volunteers received intu the service uf the United States fur tne defence of Flor- da. Making a further appropriaiton for suppressing Indian hostilities in Florida, ‘TY’o establish certain post roads, and alter, and discontinue others, and for other purposes. Making an appropriation for the suppression of hostilities by the Creek Indians. Making appropriations fur certain fortifications of the United States fur the ye*r 1336, aad fur other purposes, Making appropriations for the Military Academy the State of Missouri to the Missoun riv- ef. of the United States for the year 1836. _ To authorise the Governor and Legisla- tive Connell of the Territory of Florida to sell thelands heretofore reserved fur the ben- efit of a general Seminary of learniog in said Territory, Supplementary to an act entitled ‘An act for the admission of the State of Arkansas into the Union, and to provide for the due execution of the laws of the United States within the same, and for other pur- ’ Supplementaty to the act entitled ‘An act to establish the northern boundary line of Making appropriations for the suppression of Todiaa hustiities and for other purposes. To repair and extend the United States’ arse- na] at Charleston South Carolina. To renew the gold medal struck and presented to General Morgan, by order of Conyress, in honor of the bat'le of the Cowpens. To regulate the compensation of certain of- ficers of revenue cutters. To authorize the appointment of additional pay musters, and for other purposes. In addition tothe act entitled ‘An act ma- king appropriations in part for the sapport of Government for the year one thousand eight handred and thirty-six,’ and for other purpos- es. President to assert and prusecute with effect the claim of the United States to the legacy bequeath- ed to them by James Smithson, late of London, | deceased,to fuund at Washington ,under the name of the Sinithsunian Institution, and establisment To apply the unexpended balance of the appro- priation fur the Potonrac bridge, to the improve: ment of Maryland Avenue,leading thereto,& fur other purposes. ‘fo authorize the Secretary of War to receive additional evidence in suppott of the claims of Massachusettg, and other States of the United | States, fur disbursement, services,&c. during the | late war. | To change the time of making contracts for ‘the transportation of the mail Providing fur the distributiua of weights and measures. Authorizing the President to furnish rations to certain inhabitants of Florida. | To establish certain pust roads in Missouri and Arkansas. Referring the petition and papers of the heirs of Robert Fulton, deceased, to the Secretary of the Navy, to report thereon to Congress. To suspend the sale of a part of the public lands acquired by the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek. Authorizing the repair of the bridge acruss the river Potomac, at Washington. (‘This List is as accurate as it has been possi- ble to make it, including all the acts which have passed Congress up tu the raurning of the 4th of July ; of the whole nuinder of which some dozen or so are not known to have yet received the sig- notacs of tha Prosdent of the United States, but from none of which is it anticipated that his sig- nature will be withheld J—J¥ee- srs. CONGRESS, IN SENATE, Tvespay. June 28, 1836. RESCINDING RESOLUTION. On motion of Mr. White, the Senate proceed- ed to consider the resolution offered by him, some time ago, rescinding the resolution of the Senate of March, 1834,declaring that the President bac transcended his authority in reference to the re- moval of the deposites. Mr. White addressed the Senate at length in explanation & support of his views, fur nearly three hours, and he asked the yeas and nays on his resolution. mr. Walker then expressed the grounds on which he would vote against the resolution. The yeas and nays being ordered, the question was taken on the rescinding resolutiun,and dect- ced as follows: YEAS—mesers. King, of Georgia, White—2 NAYS.-Messrs Bayard,Benton,Biack,Brown, Buchanan, Clay, Clayton, Crittenden, Cuthbert, Davis, Ewing, of Ohio, Goldsbor y Hubbard, Kent, King, of Ala.,Knight, Leigh, inn, Nicho- las, Pa Rives, Rebbias, : , Ruggles, Swift, Tomlinson, Walker, Wright—2s. So the resolution was negatived. EX?UNGING RESOLUTIONS. mr. Benton, in reference to the cause which preventeg him fromcalling up the expunging resolutiun- yesterday, said he left it to the Sen- ate to act 10 reference to it as they «might think proper. Aftera few remarks from mr. Preston, mr. Clay and Mr Bentun, the subject was drop- d. (Phe remarks of mr. Clay, were as fullows : Mr. Clay said that he would tate the oppor- tunity of saying that it had been his fixed pur- pose, considering the relation in which he stood to the resolution of March, 1834, and to the Sen- ate,as having offered it,to address the Senate on the subject of it, He was particulerty desirous to have vindicated the resulution in the assertion which it contained uf the exercise of Execcutive power io derogation from the Constitution and laws of the United States. After the follest reflection,his judgment remained anchanged,that it was an exercise of illegal and. unconstitional power, and dangerous to the libertiers of the Peo- ple of this country. And, if he could have seea a suitable occasion, afier hearing all that: could be urged against the resolution, he should have endeavored to maintain, by 2 st, shat prop. to time, taken up and laid ypon the table, (the last time to afford an opportunity to the present Chief Magistrate of an Kasiera Staite to deliver his sentiments upon it, whea he Me Clay} was detained from the Senate by the illness of a mem- ber of his family,) that be had net seen a fit mo- ment when he could, aceurding to hie sense of propriety, address the Senate. Itisnuw, as every Senator must feel, entirely too late in the session, when important public business was pressing upon both Houses, to protract discussiva upon this resolution. Mr. Clay was guxious lo have brought forward from the present democrat- ic fountain ia this country a precedent, oo all gubstaotail points directly applicable, against the ‘| hostility to the measure ositiun. But it has been gq treatgd, from ume |. es : it tot : e a e 5 lution pee eae pk: My ther delicate, be’ would bpantnid 3 ——— Cosresponderce of the N. ¥. Commercial Ad- vertiser. Wasnizetor, June 25, 1836. It is “piper’s news” to iaform you of the ap- proval of thedeposite and distribation bill by the president ; fur thoagh Mr. Private Secretary Dv. nelsun broaght 8 commanieation of the fact tothe | Senate only yesterday, it was sant un the wings of the Globe to every quarter of tha Union the evening before. and revealed to us Meatropylitans by day break. This publie advertisement by the president of his approvatiun to & measuse. befyre he had informed either [Touse, is aniversally spo- ken of as extremely disrespectful to Conyress and indicative of thé splertetic teinper that now prevails at the palace. ff this is indeed the cause. conduct more shabhy cannot well be conceived | and it forcibly illustrates the truth that a slave of ion has no dignity. By an express to be immediately deapetenes,s thes ayreemeat'shaifbe sent'to Gen. Usnsente. Vil:sola, and-to.Gen T. J. Rusk, commander of the ‘fexian army, in order that shey may be a prised of ite stiptiainn—end tu thisead t exchaage eagageaenis to comply wath the | same. . ARTICLE 9th. That all Texian priauners now in possession of the Mexican army or its authorities 04 forth- which a eurresponding wumber of Mexicaa pris- | ners, rank and file. now in possessive of the | governnientuf ‘I'vxas shail de immediately re- | Jeased. The remainder of the Mexican prisoners | ico. . ARTICLE L@h. . But from the expose of the execative's reasons |" '? Vera C cused exwas stot | which accompanied the announcement of his de- Pithe . ae 2 F cision, it ts manifest also that the intention was he contracting purtics siza this intrument | Saree conti saute onic bas ity ermven sonia cele ro eee ee Tere DAVID G. BURNEP, Peeaent. JAS COLLINS‘ORTH, Sec. of State. ANT. LOPEZ. DE SANTA ANNA. | B. HARDIMON, Sec. ‘Treas. | P. W. GRAYSON, Att. Gen. efforts that have appeared ic the official organ tv delude ite exelusive readers the leading article of yesterday takes the lead in disingenuousness. It sae thoroaghly disgusted all the honorable men of the party, whether they were for or against the bitl. One of the most unserupnious Van Barenmen here, denounced it us the “sophistry of a plitic- al knave.” And a Senator,who declares himself {riendly to administration, publishes in the Inte}. | itary movements against ‘Texas, anc a hostile, ligencer, a card, challenging “the lying ambassa- | embargo against the U. S.1 resolved to pat tose | dor” to maintain his statements, that the origin- | in my beat, which £ did on the night of the 8d| al bill, as it passed the Senate, made the trans- | of this month, and arrived safe on ‘hoard the Uni- | fer of money a loan or gift; and that, as it now ted States’ cutter, Jeffersun, Capt. Jackson, to; stands, it makes the states mere depusitories. whom I communicated the following intellegence. Blair and his master, Van Buren, have, by that | ‘I'he Jeffreun being short of water set sail for fabrication, thrast themselves into a position, Galvestine Bay, and | presume must have com- frota the disgrace of which, not all their arts can municated tu them this important news. ‘The extricate them. Whoever compares the two | Mexicans expect tu take ‘Texas by surprised .and bills will perceive, that if any thing in either) it is all important thai they Shoukl be on their could give to the states the characters of depusi- | guard. On the 4th we fell tn with Gramopus, | tories, it was the negotiablity of the certiificates, | when we were transfered to het. secured by the original bill, by means of which, By an act of congress received at Tampico on ) the money, when required, might have been ob- | the 28th of May, it was cecreed. \ tained from any Jew broker in London or else- Ist. That the government would not accede | where ; acd that this feature was struck out by | to any act or treaty made by Santa Anna, during | Mr. Anthony’samendment! The original friends | his imprisonmegt m ‘Texas. of the bill must, therefure, have been dettersatis-| Qnd. ‘That every siate in the republic, should» fied with it, in its amended shape, than before ; | furnish forthwith une fuurth of her forces to be | while it is the grossesi inconsistency ,or affection, | equipped and ordered to wmarch as $000 88 posel- | or pretence,in those who opposed the original bill ble to Matamuras. | on account of its inaking a lonation to the states, Qd. That all flags thronghout the republic | to say that it is nuw more palatable to them. should be worn half masi, during the imprison- | Had the Globe deviated for once with truth,its | of the President. | readers would have been told, that when it was| Onthe Ist of June, intelligence was received known the bill would be passed veto or no veto,it | that all the poris of the republic were closed a- | wag determined by a majurity of the cabinet, and gains: the sailing of all merchants vessels, and &- | their followers,that the president must not hazard | gainst all communication of whatsoever nature, | the loss of that capital uf popularity upon which | with all vessels of war. ‘This last act of the the whole band were trading, even to save Mar- | Mexican Governinent, has asit is well under- tin Van Buren,whose intimate associates and al- | stood been particularly directed against the U.S. lies, Silas Wright, Cambreleng, Vanderpuel and with whom there appears to he the most bitter Mason, had inconsiderately given decisive proofs | animosity. Must of the Foreign inhabitants of that he was opposed tothe measure. And hence ‘Tampico, were in daily fear of losinz their lives,as the happy thought of the amendinent. it is publicly declared that all foreign houses The history of this bill furnishes and inimita- | will be robbed, and the inhabitants busctered, 29 ble lecture on Van Burenism, and if it dues not } soon as itshuuld be ascertained that Santa Anna open the eyes of the peuple to a vast sense of the | had Seen shot. Warlike preparations are ma- evils which may be expected from a*Van Buren king in every direction, and it 1s current amongst regime, what can equal their infatuation, It is the officers of the army, that 17,000 men were impossible, he, and his affiliatd band can more | to march against Lexs. Some of which are clearly ubmuustrate tneir antipati.y todo guod | on their march fur their bead quarters— Mata- to the nation, and their cleaving to corruption. tnoras. It is prebubly that they cannot raise But now that the deposite bill has becume a{ that number by 4 or 5000, nor are they when law, Mr. Van Buren has set on’ foot another | called troops, that are disciplined, but - farune rs, course of operation to shield himself from the con. maledrivers, Sc. taken by force wherever they sequences of his determined and indefatigable | can be fuund —however,a. desperate strugyle will The Globe announces | be made by Mexico to regain Texas Let them, that the President will take an early opportunity | therefore, be on their guard, ag the strictest pre- of giving tothe pubic hia views on the subject. cautions are taken to prevent them from having What, think you is this exposition tobe? Mr. | any knowledge of the'r military movements, Jose Van Buren’s reasons against thebill. Is not this ‘Maria Corro is President,and prowiises lo sei] the first rate fun! [tis not known that a veto was | crucifixes from the chruches to carry on the war, prepared,and ready to be let off. Circumstances } if means cannot be otherwise had. compelled another course. But the veto is not to be lust. It is to be cooked up into the shape, of **views of the deposite bill ;” and with the ad dition of some specified reason for signing ‘ that imperfect and ubjectionable bill,” is tu be sent abroad to illumine the minds of the faithful, and induce them to believe Van was right after 11, 1836. | From the Petersburg Intelligencer, July 4. TEXAS. We regret to find by the following article, which we extract from the New Orleans Bolle- tin of the 20th of June, tha: the Mexican Gov. all ernment, so far from evincing a disposition to en- , Ooo ter into neguciation with T'exas for the recogni- . . tion of ita indepeudence, is actively engaged AGREEMENT in making preparations for renewing the war. Between Santa Anna and the Texian Govern-| From the N. O. Commercail Bulletin of Juae ment. 20, Through the politeness of Mons. J. Bayon, we have been favured with the fullowing trans- lation of Mexican news received by ao arrival from Alatamoras last evening. Articles of an agreement entered into between His Excellency David G. Burnet, President of the Repablic of Texas, of the one part, and His Excellency General Santa Anna, President General in Chiefofthe Mexican army, of the ImporTANT FROM Mexico. other part; Through the gentlemanly atteutions of Cap- tain Dickinson, of the clipper schooner Halcyon, from Matamuras, ‘ve received Journals froin that place tu the 6th instant. An expedition under Gen. Cortuza, consisting of 5,000 men, had arrived at Satillo, and anoth- er of 3,000, under Gen. Valencia. was to have embarked at Vera Cruz tor Cupano, early in June, but had delayed in consequence of 400 Texians having taken possessiva of the latter place. Gen. Filosola had received positive orders from the Mexican Government to cease retreating, to recruit his furces, and again oppose the Vexians in conjunction with Urrea. ‘Ihe latter bas es- tablished his head quarters at Matamoras.and has with bim 3,000 men ; Filosola will be siationed in the West. The Texian officers had arrived at Matamo- ras, to negotiate for an exchange of prisun- ere. Verbally we have been informed that Gen. Urrea had been appointed generalissimo of the Mexican,army against Texas,and that the Mex- can congress aod goveroment had resolved to a- bandun Santa Anna to his fate. The latter,how- ever, may be duubted, as we havea proclamation of Urrea, dated Matamoras, Jove, Sth who enti- tles himself General of Brigade, and eommand- ing the reserve division of the Mexican army. it is also reported that he has been authorized to raise aa army of 15.000 men, and that $000, 000 had been raised in one day by subscription in the city of Mexico tocquip them—the loans or do- nations to the goverment still conunoing. The schrs Halcyon and Crecle to this port $175,000 in solid thio. PROCLAMATION. The President pro. tem. of tie Republic to the warriors of the Mexican army. Roldiers ! One of the events very frequent in war has placed in the power of the evemy to our ARTICLE Ist. General Antoniv Lopez de Santa Anna agrees that he will not take up arina, nor will he exer- cise his influence to cause them to be taken up against the people of ‘Texas, during the present war of independence. ARTICLE 2d. All hostilities between the Mexican and Tex. ian troops will cease immediately, boih by land and water. arTICLe 3d. The Mexican troops will evacuate the territo- ry of Texas, passing to the other side of\he Rio Grande del Nurte. \ aRTICLe 4th. ‘The Mexican army in its retreat shall not take the property of any person without his con- sent and just indemnification, using only such articles as inay be ayvessary for its subsistence, in cases when the owner may nor be present.and remitting to the commander of the army of Tex- a3,or to the commissioners to be appointed fur the adjustment of such matters, aa account of the value of the property consumed, the place where taken,and the name of the owner if it cac be ascertained. ARTICLE Sth. That all private property ,inclnding cattle hor- ses, negro slaves or indentured persons of what- ever denomination, that may have been captured by any portion of the Mexican army, or may have taken refuge in the said army, since the commencement of the late invasion, shall be re- stored to the commander of the ‘T'exian army, or to such other persons as may be appointed by the government of Texas to receive bim. ARTICLE 6th. The troops of both armies will refrain frum coming into contact with each other, and to this and the commander of the army of Texas will be careful not to approach within a sborter dis- bey whl] | of she Qese April. and since the, the fatal day vengeance that should prevait ia Oieplay, bearts.—Soldiers.our grief ie ime | apt be useless. , : and fur the honer of the nation mill rise all juesible reavure with released and furnished with free passports | a eanenniee ei ‘to return tu their huines, tn kha of rae sceemecoems fe is The foreign wilt be varmsted ; ang ye ed: exernplarily punished, tf any such er that continue in pussesvign ofthe Goverment of } 5'8t. the sacred war of the now; ate Texas tobe treated With-dae na-nanity,and extta- 2al desites of the ‘Pesan rebels ordinary confuts: that juay by farnisbed then.) | Freiads : A momenury adver to be at the eharge of the Government of Mex- * diaeonrage the consiant peemee tron Wh To you. soltiers—who have i todes yf firtune, to leave the wory - The Geueral Antonio Lopez de Sania Anna will be | brance uf virtue, hager and courses gyi vA deewed | Ring the Providence who rules tie o. a dis bill made by authority”—and of all the labored | atthe port of Velasco, this 14h day uf May 1836. | —— ' go, Coahuila, Newve Leva, anu |’ On, board U. Stales schr Grampus,at sea, June ' peoaring to onite and aaa ie Dear Sir: In consequence of the late mil- | nuncimmento is Vol wat.’ | which Captain Thomas, now a Lieviessn: Cy the Office of the Wa a veh, ‘en a one 9, : TG the a . i fwr free hay _ huve-ox plone {rsa the 18 hes. i Same hoes sory ehus {yet his bani. fd Worihy’ Wa secare thet wi ga i 8 s | Our mouraing has exntnenced - al| Menon Se; dni Hw, the Presideny the Covers eS ¥r the tiberty uf > Uney wl iS Ww eink os Vv IW tuy duty ae Misfortune to the enemy of g;, TY) Mee cia i‘ Yr Trey 1“ Ve! Ratioos march Ww aveage Gd, you; Grainy ¢ yuur President. OAT ea JUSE JUSTO ( Q Mexico, 19th May, 1836. a Extract of a private letter from Matamun, ; date uf 8th inst. by the schr Hae. The States of San Luis, Zacatrcy tthe 628) e i fir independesce a" d seun, ture of Santa Apoa.the opporite ae lok been very busy, and in GIRDY instances Se their sentiments fully to that effect, * Pretad ‘They express mach anxiety | will bo perousded 10 eake ibe treaty Teta been talked of, and so let louse again Py = : ee say eee can Lever yi revolutions mM the couriry so Anna lives.—-And many are ig nae _— could ibioks it@ blessing to the nation i o executed. On the 23d Map the Courier *e baa ed to Mextov with the “news of cn capture returned. Government retuse a; ie uation with ‘exas, and disapprove & Sey ma’s prvpusilion—say they bave men ang > enough, and will carry o@ the war. “ There are abuut 2500 troops a: Seq Cra, ‘Texas by ¢ be any tung lonel, has gone to bring to Matamoras,eher » expee'ed the foree will concentrate, Uiotekend the government have neither men nor Davey 9 thetr command, and that the further proseeuy of the war is quite impossible. Gen. Camm ig been appoloted Secretray of. War, and has ib this for Mexico. Gen. Atrago has left als ty Mexico,but in a bad state ot health. He wa ken on afitter. His disorder is ssid w wy dropsy in the chest. Arrago is one of Seay Anna's ablest generals. Gen. Urrea is ben.ag in command, ‘Fhey have abouts thousand vag returned,and tnore miserable cbyecis were sm ly ever beheld. ‘They protest agains: tue Te tan war, and say they will nut return herr of the officers openly speak tteir mind a as subject, and declare that the Texians ut @ sure a shot for them. United States Baik putes circolatd free'rs. mong theufficers who have returned. Nae cart luads of vabuable furnisure lave entered os town, and many blacks are mingled wita (be a diers froua ‘Lexas, all believed w be ge gnigd bouty. A embargo or non intercuarse it bad of, and it ig confidently expected 1)! act ute place. Orders are daily expected iroa Guam inent to cafy un the war. ‘The prisoners ander sentence of ces'h are held as prisufiers fr oluse cvnfinewent, ic apm of the cuudit'uns io Lhe conrary un the surg of Santa Anos, A saguto isyreatly law the miserable soldiery who hate return he Texas. They are ic @ must miperanie ony and very insulting to foreigners.” sor erer ‘ MUSIC SCHOOL HE Subscriber respectfalty ira publi, that he hae, by engograrn, | himself in Salisbury as a ‘l'eacher oi Mose will give instructions on |he Piano, ine baila, in Singing. He intends so reflects @ when he save that he finds the sia oul this part of the Cuuniry very impere” & he believes is not uwing to want of muse en's in the youth of the Cowa'ry, 20: ie defecis in the systems of insizucie Subscriber having beea instructed df ‘be Masters in Germany, end music we his profession, but his stody, 3° Oe gos flatters himself if his pupils sha. bareum to be able to call them furih, 30¢ im pars and tasiein this most beswufe! and a mired accomplishment:—ao 2¢-00p: which not only elevates (ne mI% = the feelings and improves We a a has not bestowed upon ail eqcal aif 3 no more than for any other vl |e ars & s the ‘UVeacher cannot therefure mabe? e proficient, but he promises to ae properly cultivating that stares 0 which each of his pupils may & E"™ improve their tastes by making |r mf with the must admired piects of we De cum 18. His Terms of instrvction sre TH“! ¥ per Session. He will furnist be & * i ‘ 5 n. [Ca tneuts io take lessoos a “ weens.cd Mr. Meerbach, begs lesvé to relet L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher £4" standing and qualificatiows.— a we We iis sch pleasure In beat to the good character, and pro dea tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. ® os professor of music, but is now re wal City ot New York, where ue vent we ged for the situation 10 (Salsa) 9 lew York, a short ‘ime sioce, ¥ make enquiries among bis acqee ing him. We also have in co! ten testimonials from ae tee vals. Forming oor op” of Saas eg wel! as rus pot pene servasions, we fee] 00 ding Mr. M. as a0 bunorabe re irc very superior Peacticr of - aoe me performer, and Jostractot 10 BP" ae oF come acquainted with bid, were, 34 has but few superiors ay coat: no equals in this pest of HAS. piste THOS.L C iss Salisbory. Jane 18, 1886 TuRF RECETE ag in tell ENTLEMEN bt Oty BE any of my N08 fe will dome a great 5 bart one t) a! hesststioe ed independence, the hervic conqueror of Tampico, the President process of mutilating and expunging the joursals of the Senate. But, suiicitous as he waa.to dis- tance than five leagues. of the repodlic, yoor general in ARTICLE 7th. chief, the idol of our hearts, -he immortal Santa | The Mexican army shall not make any other Anas. me. June 11—tf47 “The Watchman. 7 == = ee sglisbury, a Watchman ! what of the he ? ye answered ‘‘all ‘9 right” pe Watebman ae Huraarorn W arte!!! ; se mOTnINg C aati [HE WHIG TICKET. For President, por Vice President, JOHN TYLER. For Governor, yum Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- port CaccUS Nomtnarion ! !--Agarnst pssscT108 For Opinions Saxe ! t—A- wet ExTRAVAGANCE AND Corruption ! ! juxst ManworsHiP—ABOLITION AND gousccGERY i suite Glectors. \LFRED WEBB. of Rutherford. (OL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. yon. W. J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. f0N. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. AN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. (HARLES MANLY, of Wake. WLLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. NHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. pn. J. D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. 9eMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. y WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. » JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. NUN T COLEMAN, of Lenoir. aN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. ls. J.0. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. yp We are requested to announee Jonn (ustst as a candidate fur the Commons in jp conty ; also, Wo» Hawagins. Eeq. can- fdas for the office of Sheriff—“ AU for a di- wag the County.” yr We are requested to annoonce Major ¥2 ). Crawrorp as & candidate to repre- got Ruwan county in the next General Assem hc the Commons.—* For @ division of the County ” KP We are requested to announce Rorvs $iCravarce as oc candidate fur the Cominons, it Kowan. _—- Eratum.—In the article on the subject of the | Wuad meeting, in speaking of the eminent er that We expeeted to ubdiain on one of we rules la this place, we had his naine in sume frst pumbere Witham D. instead of Wit- G. McNaen. ghls upon the application of the De- posiles in our Treatury. Tw investment of so large a sum of mo- Muishikely 40 come into our State Trea- fom the revenue of the U. States, na- yrases an enquiry as tothe manner Wuplication to the best advantuge for ie, We take it for granted, as it 8 i vp money in abeolure right, but ithe very terms of the deposite, be Mailed utsome future day,that our General lmobly will take care to use it in such ama- M tobe able to come at the amount in th evens of a reclaimer by the depositing “F Mieast, that the interest of & per “aay be arrived at whenever a draw is Wie, for that is all the State is likely to Ml even after such a call, unless she choos- ®8 ay of tho principal. To the end te, of meeting such a requisition, it P*'’ be prudent for the State so to invest Mount, ag at any time to command the Sandatthe same time to improve eemnal condition. Experience has Y that Rail Road undertakings are “tin to be profitable as any other. there is no thirty miles of such “Gthe United States but whose stock ore par: in one instance, in our ', the case of the Raleigh and ~v Ral Road, it rosa to 1 per cent Pt before a spade fad been stuck in Bound ora rock bioken. We have “atesic North Carolina equally in- With this,and if too many are not *2 at once, no doubt but this mo- "a be made.not only to yteld 5 per cent, ri ‘ permanent revenue to the State ™éto come. We do not mean that hi Shall undertake such works entire- Line It is well known that in- ved vat u the best security that 4 © conducted prudently : =e would leave the conduct and Bement of these matters to indi- ae the State should participate Why Stock, say, to the extent of We couas, One third. But individuals Pit arp, “ant capital, and the terms be them « Mgid here, that it is impos- ‘0 command it. Many bave guGH LAWSON WHITE. sooner, if the officer of the U. S Treagury ‘should call for x. f possible difference between the value of 'stock-holder being called on to pay one | | truth slipped out, and he now knows well, uoless * valuable property, but cangot. commend funds. As the Slate will has#aga(ge sum for diapagnl, we suggest thes the Stete shell é } lead 2 portion of this money to qubegribers. ee ia stock oa such terms as may reasoe- able, to be refunded out of the profits ae of the work as the they may accrue, or For such loas the State may take a pledge of the stock, with collaeral freebold security for any the stock aad the amount borrowed. This secunty might be made in such away as (o remove the lien in certain contingeacies of the stock itself becoming ample, aad thus make the inconvesieace light om the pledg- er. St might aiso be provided that such pledging sbould not deprive the owner of any political advantage or civil right that pertains to freebotd estates. Thus the State might put out its money ia a profitable and gafe way—the internal re- sources of the country be multiplied and | the farmer have a profitable stock with bis real property doubled in value: besides the inestimable advantage of a good market for ! his produce: now all this could be done without risk for the safety of the money loaned, and in all probability without the! dollar out of his pocket before the Rail Road could go into profitable operation. Then he would always be able from such proceeds, to meet any demand that. the General Government might make on the State. All that seems necessary to the complete success of this scheme is, for the legisla- ture to take care not to go intoo ceep into schemes of doubtful propriety, and not to fritter away the amonnt on a multiplicity of undertakings. By applying it in sufficient sums to carry through a few important un- ! ‘ spite of protestations or disclaimers, and it will’ dertakings, it may soon return in the shape ready to be applied to other schemes of improvement in endless succession: but if | have been, if partizanship had furmed no induce. is doled out in dribblets, in all probability it will be productive of little good. We know something of legislatures—we know the great eargerness of members to get some placebo fortheir constitnents, no matter how iI] suited to their wants and in- jurious to their general interests— it is the same weak,but arniable feeling, that prompts the father to stuff his pockets with ginger- bread for his feeble urchin,which in the end may endanger bis life,or carry his old lady a a new ealico frock in the dead of winter: we very much fear that such a fuolish policy may be adopted by our legislator: We ougit to remember that in all probability these distributions will be continued for years, and that every part of tie State that has claimns will be successively accommodated, if they will have a little patience. As much aswe wish the vailey of the Yadkin to come in fora share of the advantige that this fund will yield, and as magnifficent as we think the prospects held out, we would nevertheless, far rather she siiould be post- poned in her participation for several years, than that this sum should be cut up into small and inefficient moieties, We have merely thrown out these crude hints for the reflection of those who have bestowed more thought, and have more ex- pertence than ourself: we are satisfied that some stich policy must be pursued to make this money what it may become, a blessing to the State. The hurry and confusion with which the Van Borenites in Congress escaped from the fearful position in which they had been placed by the designs of their leader, is sufficient proof of the execrable character uf those designs. —- They had marched un in blind devotion to. their leader, until they saw the storin of pupular in- dignation beginning to gathar—they heard its low mutterings beginniag to rise, and they made a most disorderly retreat into the Whig camp. [t isevident now, thai they do not know what to be at: their presses being without their cue from head quarters, are must ludicrously at fault: the Globe, the pulse and symptomatic expositur of the party, 1s io a most disordered state: which shows that the heart of the system, the Cabinet, ig itself disquiteted. It affects to appr.ve the measure ot depositing the surplus with the States and praise it with their lips, while their hearts are far from it: nevertheless, Messrs. Reeves and Tallmadge, with the othor of the pe who refused to march with Van Buren, eudall and Whitney, are denounced in innuen- does. The chief, the man with the iron nerve, it 18 confidently asserted, is only watching the signs of the times, to sew if he can venture to at- tack the very measure which he has approved : If he believes that his popularity, which bis ad- ulators have asserted could bear any thing, can weather an ab-urdity more gross and pulpable than the rest of his most inconsistent course, it is believed he will * got.” Mr. Van Baren’s celobrated whisper to Senator Cuthbert, was cer- tainly tha truth, and though it was forced from him tn a whisper, it was indeed a most fearful truth for his prospects, ‘‘ We aRe mW a BAD BOX MY FRIEND.” His heart misgave hiio and the the President's popalarity can help him in this seventh trouble. sorer than all the rest,’he's as- suredly ‘a case.” But how thie is to be done is the difficalty ; shall the President tarn back and repudiate the measare which he himself twice recommended to Congress and finally sanctioned : or shall he g'orify himself for the wisdom and patriotiem of the act, aod try to hambug the country into the belief, after all, that Martin Van Boren is also entitled to the credit of upholding the deposite bi. None of the epolls presses. as yet have gone to this excess ! of tolls and interest, and thus again be} ¢yitt, of y have chly veotared to claim it eg a mivagure of che perry in general terms, eat ae leon of the heroes eays-‘the ineagute is celovlated to a the - ® méan spirit of Seradedbbiie the $tates,f eripple the operation of the Gayesn- by stinting epprupriations.’ But there is-2 consideration growing oat of this matter, which we submit to the dispasgion- ate friends of the deposite faw of the hitherte Van Basen party : If they really believe that it 13 fraught wits benefit to the States, (and whg doubt it ?) will they still cuntiace their tt of one, wheee es men have predict- ae ed that there will be no surplus, whese - cunfidee- | erem aliv tial friends have endeavored to prevent @ eurptus by eXtravagaut and useless expetditures, and whone earnest aim is stil! to make the dividend as smajl as porsible. Such is the méligrant hos.’ ulity uf the party towards this measure, that ft is feared the Secretary of the Treasary will re fuse tosell the United States bank stock before the Ist of January, although ordered tu ell by act of Coagrese ; his pretext will doubtless be, that he cannot get a fair price for it: the real motive will be to detract frum tbe popularity of the scheme by excluding sume tea miillivne of |- doljars frum the dividend. We pat it to the ad- vucates of the depusite law, whether they will continue to advocate one who seeins determined, even tua degree of infatuation, to uppuse the hest interest of the States and the peuple, frum the. most selfish and unhallowed considerations. kt is impossible for Mr. Van Buran, with all-his addregs and subtertuge, get out uf the ‘* bad box” of having resisted the Jand bill: and every viher plan proposed fur a distribution of the sur- vlus? it will stick to him like a tertian ague in be fur the people to say, whetber they will have. such a une io rule over them. Louis D. Henry, Esq. of Fayetteville, has received the appointment of Commissioner of Claims under the Spanish Treaty, with a year. Jy salary of three thousand dollars. This is an excellent appointment ; Mr. Henry possesses fine business taleats, great industry, and is of unspotted integrity. What a pity it is, that al Gentleman so capable, should have office confer- red upon him under circumstances seeming tu indicate, that he has been go rewarded fur his fulnees & zeal as a party leader in the Siate. How much more creditable would this selection ment toit. Some two years ago, it was under- stuod that Mr. Henry, on a visit to the Nurth, had divers private audiences with the Vice- President uf the United States; his zeal as a Van Baren man has been very great since that period; He has manifested it in varivus ways ; frum a certain letter recently published, it would seem that he was the Chairman of a elub four collecting money for the purpuse of being secret- ly expended fur party purposes. It is believed that he is one of the contributers to the polluted. columns of the Standard and to the Juarnal. [tis therefore, to be inferred that this: office ig but: the wages paid fur past services and others to: be | rendered tu the parly. In this our day, country The question now to be asked is, not whether an ap- | plicant be true to the country, but itis whether he be true tothe partly ? When the celebrated Athenian was asked, what were the three chief requisites io an orator, he answered delivery, is one thing, but party is paramount to it, delivery, delivery —so now when it is demand- } ed of a citizen, what are his chief recemmenda- tions to fil office ? the answer is, aeal for the party —the party—the party. ‘Thus itis under the Admiuistratiun of the sixth President of these United States—betove the generatiun fas passed away which gave birth to the Govern- ment; * If they do these Ubwiga ina green Lee, what will they doin the ary. Wa. R. Ki of Alabama hasbeen appoint- ed President pro tein uf the Senate of the Guited States—Four Mr. King 22—Soythard 14 —Scat- tering 4. Mr. King will very ably Support the agony of the Chair py his orbanity, his prompt- aess. and a weight of character derived from his great mural worih. , ——s—we Lewis Cass, Sveretary at War, hag been ap- pointed by the President, with the unanimous } consent of the Senate, Minister Plenipvteatiary lu France. et Gen. Scott nas been recalled from the com- mand of the Southern Army, and Gea. Jessup has succeeded lim tn appuintmeat. In his messege to Congress, the President saysof Mr. Madison, © that he was fui! of years and of honors.” In both Houses, the Reeolutien was unanimously passed, prescribing the usual badges of mourning tur the deneased. The fa- cully uf the Univeraity ot Virgtoia Lave dane su likewise. THE EXPUNGING HUMBUG. This celebrated proposition has been dis- posed of in the Senate of the United States inasingular way. ‘The Jotelligencer gays it_ was ‘dropped’! what that means in parhia- mentary lingo, we have yet to learn: [tis however pretty certain that it was not press- ed by its great projector. {1 18 certaia also, tat it wall never again be pressed, unless 1 | is to give some departing luminary an op- portuaity of casting its farewell beams ap~ on the Senate. It oever was intended to be pressed to execution from the very be- ginning; it was only adopted as a mode of bringing Jackson's popularity to bear on the State legislatures, in order to secure a ma- jority of Jackson men in the Senate: hay- ing answered that purpose, it is quietly ‘diopped’ by the consent of ali but the great Humbougger, and be and his other humbugs having been put into such ‘a bad box’ that with all bis assurance, he could got pluck Up spirit enough to keep it frem dropping. What will the people say to having bees gulled by such pretences. THE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT. ‘qe veg 27. ™ ys F eundor an : 2. - tign wa @ Gen Newlaal er AS seeder soldier's beef, co weak that hs has fi be held te be knocked din. x s . i EE atten ff FAs We are proud to any tint Gur-ci in tive vicinity are i "aati \£s the suh- joct of internal improvement. wil march wth seal and alacrive ae far 90 ie _ The late spirited myveon ibs 4th of July atthe piace, bus droused~a anxiety of the eathosiast—sli and determibed. 10 rept vane see | We bave claims, and we meme to arge them with dnflinching energy :—The great extent'of aiure! wavigation sbuve the Narruws of the Yad- Ag, and tbat thrangh a feriile end tmprovi ‘eouatry of iteelfe atitles ver citizens as age for (hig section of coemtry the most favor- able actios of the legisiatnre aud the must prempt co-eperation of these with whom we may deternune ty connect. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. The session which commeticed on 1st Monday in December last, was brought to 2 clase m 4th of July, a term of seven months. During which petiod there hag been one duel: one fisticuff un the fluor: une expulsiun: one reprimand : two whole aights session, and quarrels innumerable. We would thank some friend at Washingwn to tell as how many times the previogs question has deen applied. How many times meinbeis have been called to order, also how many speeches Were made hy the Hon. Ex-President, J. Q. Adains ? Bu: they have} passed the depusite law, and that is enough to cuver a maltitude of sins. eee MRS. HUTCHISONS SCHOOL. We much regret that the eatreme ill health of the Editor’s family prevented bis atte!wence on the examination of the young lacies of this institution, on Monday and Tuesday last. From our knowledge how- ever of Mrs. Hutchieon’s high attainments in literature and her indefatigable devotion to this Seminary, as well as from report by competent peisons, we are sure the per- formance was creditable to herself and the young ladies under her charge. We heard a gentleman speak in high terms also of the advancement of Mr. Froatis and Mr. Meer- bach’s scholars, though the latter genile- man from tl health bas had but small op- portunity of exhibning those superior qual- ifications as a Music ‘Teacher,that we know be so eminently possesses. Upon the whole, we can assure the public that it isa very good school, and well deserving patronage. Mra, [utchisons address to her pupils shall appeal 10 our next. We commend to our readers a communi- cation in to days, paper, on the subject of this school. N.B Mrs. H’s, next session will begin on the first Monday in October next. The fon, Joan C Catnoun and the Hon. H. W. Conner passed through this place on Saturday last on their way home. We have found little toapprove in Mr. Conner’s political course since his connexion with Vag Burenism: bis conduct however onthe de- posite questiion wassuch as we can approve and that most heartily. We congratulate him on having got tuto a ‘bcller box, we con- gralulate his constituents and the State also on the manly course which he observed sn this business throughout. He is the only one of the party fro: our State that did not try to kill the measure with a side wind, & we give him much credit for his nerve and patriotisia = Mr. Calhoun thinks that the surplos will be at least $5 millions: we were glad to seee bim so sanguine on the efficacy of the deposite law in restoring the govern- tnent to its purity. CREEK WAR. The latest news from that quarter is that the celebrated Jim Henry 13 taken and is 1nprisoned at Fort Mlitcbell: that the most of bis party is alsotaken: also that old Ne- alt Mathla is a prisoner and that some 1000 or 1200 Judians had surrendered to Gen. Jessup: that 1700 are now at Mont- gomery Ala. on their way across the Miss- issippl, aud a great inany others about to move. “Thus this inglorious war is sup- posed to be determined : inglorious ia 1s origin and in its conduct. Van Buren, Judge Dick, Jonathan Park- er and 80 on. Jonathan Parker a curious sort of a Qua- ker, of Guilford County : who has always heretcfore been for Jahn Quincy Adams or Henry Clay, and always against the ‘« Hero,’ is the Elector on the Abolitionist ticket for President and Vice President. The new made Van Buren Judge, Joho M. Dick, and three others, one at least of whom, is an open abolitionist, proceeded to nominate brother Jonathan as Elector. We commend the honesty of friend Gordon. We believe the quakers are pure in prinei- ple on thie subject, but infinnely wrong: they are too honest to disguise the truth, even though it militates against their cause : they are going for Van Buren all over the United States, and for the avowed reason, that he ig *‘ for freedom.”” If he is not so, he is cheating these good people, and thus adds proof to the charge of duplicity of character : if he is 0, what southern msn can with safety sustain him !—Bat here is a letter, which we take from the lest ‘*Ral- eigh Register.” Noscifur a sociis. Extract of @ letter to the Editor, dated Asheboro’, Randotph County, July 5,1836, Messrs. Gates & Son, I proceed to in- form you of the doings of the Van Buren Meeting held at this place. Agreeably to ajong previous notice to the Counties composing this District, the Delegates met on the Ist instant, to sppoint en Elector to ran on the Van Buren ° The Vaa Buren mea of the mountains, are en- deavecing to play eff ene af these stale Uieks fn ose from Onethem, ws John Alia and three frum Guilford, to wit, Joho [we bave pever before witnessed. We hear age coe answered, WAS GOING FOR EPISCOP 1L NOTICE. Bishop Ives is expected to veeit thie, and some of the neighhdring enunties, during promptly EDO. the last week of the present month, and the first and second weeke af the next. At 8. Luke’s, Salish erhaps) the 24th, certainly O7ik ine - At Christ’s Church, Rowan: the 29th and 3iet. At Beattie’s Ford the middle of the first week in August. In Burke the week following. For tHe WaTcHman. SALISBURY FEMALE SCHOOL. The examination of Mra. Hutchison's school took place in this town un Monday and ‘Tuesday, the Ilth and 18th inst. The state of the weather was peculiarly propitious, and every thing conspired to render it a most interesting & pleasing exhibtion. At the appointed hour a very large num- ber of citizens & strangers from the sur- rounding country repaired to the Presbyte- rian Church which had been tastefully dec- orated with ever-greens & flowers by the friends of the Institution. The pupils of this flourishing school, were examined on Geography, _Netural Philosophy, Chemistry Astronomy, My- the French Laa- thology, Botany e. In all these various branches the indefat- igabie industry of Mrs. Hutchison,—her high literary qualifications, her devotedness to her station, and the pious, affectionate and parental governmert of her school were Clearly evinced, as well as the highly commendable industry and proficiency of her pupils. ‘The intervals, between the examination of the several classes, were occupied by Mr. Meerbach, the highly gifted and justly admired teacher of music, whose masterly performances op the Piano gave incréased animation ane isterest to the scene. Several pieces of sacred music were also sung by some of the young la- was closed by an agdresg from Mrs. Hutch- ison to her pupil, replete-with that taste, good sense and piety, whigh characterise all the prodactions of ber As we are informed that this valuable address will be pub.ished next week in our papere, we sincerely hope that every pupil of this school will read it attentively and repeatedly; that its important warnings and counsels may make a lasting impregsion upon their tender minds ; and that putting in daily practice the lessons given, they may reap all the advantages which wiil as- suredly flow from them All the exercises of the examination were of such a nature as to leave on the roind of the spectator nothing but the most pleasing sensations. It is doubtful wheth- er on any similar occasion there has been seen so large a number of spectators assem- bled lere, whose respectful and unabated attention, during the whole of the examina- tion, evinced the deep interest as well as gratifiation they felt in all the exercises. We congratulate the citizens of Salisbury and of all the adjoining country in having secured for the instruction of therr daugh- ters a Lady so eminently qualified and so generally as well aa justly approved. We are informed ihat the next Session of Mrs. Hutchison’s school is expected to commence on the first Monday in October next. A SPECTATOR. THE CHEOKEE TREATY. Congress have appropriated 4 1-2 millions for the removal of the Cherokees, and this in the teeth of the most irrefragable evidence that the treaty sv called, with the Cherokees, was found- ed traud and falsehood, andin direct opposition to the wishes of the tribe. Thw treaty was neguciated by the Rey. Mr. Schermerhorn,whose infamous aris in effecting it,would bring even the christian religion into disgrace, if it wese not true that its holy mantle it assamed often tv hide the deepest depravity, and to give efficacy tothe designs of teeming villiany. We have nothing to say against the removal of the Cherokees, le- gitimately condacted—but it is a buruing disgrace ed that treaty, wilh the evidence before it of the Mahoer in which it was brought about—by the deepest dyed traud, and against the knowa wighes of those who are oominally parties to it—Righnoad Whig Greensborough, sme 1. A dese} was fooghtin Florida lately betweec George Ward, Esq. (brother of Wm. Waid,who was shot by Cok Parish.) snd Col, Allston roth - er-in taw of Pasish.) The parties met near Tal- lahasee, with four pistols each, to stand at 50 pa- ces, with the privi of advancing. Ward (who is said tobe an excellent shot.) fired his pistol without advancing, and his ball passed close to Allston'’s ear. Aliston's first and second shots were without effect. Ward's second shot streck his adver-ary 2 little above the hip snd would have passed trough him,bet for a roll of silk bandkerchiefs which Allston esed for s belt for his pistole—the be!! passed th three fold of these handkerchiefs, but was eo spent as to bruise the silk only without rating. —All- ston's third pistol flashed ; and Ward,» third bell also passed close to Allston's head. Aliston's foorth shot, fired at a distance of 25 paces strock Ward ia the right shoulder, sad. across, i lefi—tbi Aang b g ee use VAN BUREN |b dies of the school; and the examination | that an American Congress should have sanction: , In this Town.ce Feday | a SARAH HENDRRSON, oes Hua. A. H mest “Warm ae aasraperan She wee emi st ¥ gifted with oatura! powers. id anc in every thing she did or oy a : , ion . liunited : in troth, the disease with whieh she | died, was no doubt greatly aggiavated ay egtpo- sare in altendiag to sick relatiuns, threaal whoa have just preceded hes. to the grave. Near Morgacton im Berke évanty a few age ROBERT KINCAID. an aes and respectable cilzen. He was a anidter of the revolation and distinguished for his brevery sad peeny: for which services he was ap we te lume of hie death enjoyed the long delayed buanty uf his cvuntry in ibe shape of 3 pahaion. In the various private relatiuos af tife be was exemplary and almost beyond excepting. Kind, honest, honoralije, end racek, he was @eeb de. loved by all the neighborhood as well gp his re- lations. He was maTurs's WOBLS Baw, end therefore more to be hunored thea if be bed borne a Utle frum the princes of the world. ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MESTIBC. The meeting which was held at on 4th of Joly lest, having reselved that aw ed- journed meeting of the eltigens of Rowan, phab take place at Saliebary, on §0th dey of Oetaber next ; it is errnestly hoped thay all these who have the least regard for own precpenrn es that of the community ia whieh they live, witl give their prompt attention t the subject, and come to the rescoe of the $tete fromthe charge of proverbial indifferenes to pablio matters.— Matters of great interert and impartance will then be acted on, and a full attendance is these- fore requested. Sh ABEL GRAHAM, Chr'n. Joun F. McCongus , See'ry. BEEF. HE Subscriber will furnish Beef on Toes day, Thareday and Saturday mornings da- ring this season, Liberal prices will be paid for : good Beeves. D. KERNS. Salisbary, July 16—Sw52 NOTICE. OLLS will be opened at the usual election precincts in Rowan county,on the second ‘Tharsday of Augast, (the 11th) for the eleetion of a Governor fur the State uf N. Carolina. F. SLATER, Skf. — Jaly 16—«f52 Negroes for Sale, On Wednesday 24th of August next. T the Jate residence of Col. ‘Thomas Calle- way, deceased, near Jeflerson, Ashe Co. N.C. the eubsoriber will proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, on a@ credit of twelve months, FOURTEEN LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of men, women and children. Boad d appruved secunty will be required. i al JOHN RAY, Adm. Jefferson, N. C., June 27—6w52. NOTICE. HF Sobecriher wishes to parchase a few NEGROES for his own nse: He will ive the best of prices for what he wants. All letters addressed to the sabscricer will be romptly attended to. P 9CP All those that are indebted to the sab- scriber, either by mote or bonk account, are re- quested to make immediate payment, &s he is &- bout to leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. Jane 18, 1586.—148 — Cash fer Negroes. WISH to parchase 40 or 50 Negroes, fur I which I expect fo pay liberal prices. Aey person disposed to sell, would do well to give me a call, either in pees a will i aocta at ¢ at all times be p are i. Salisbury, July 9, 1866—ti51 NOTICE. AKEN ap by Lee Hestheoer, and Saeed on the Rang-'s bovks for the County of Caberes on the 6th day foe rare filly supposed to be three yegrs ofd, & a sles oye: about ates heads 2 whitesput ia tbe face. The owner of - is bereby nutified, to come forward, prove property, pay the aad ; receive be. Oia Concard, Jaly 9, 1896—Sw5! NOTICE. WILL sefl-on the 25th of Jaly, at Movet Moarve, one N woman, bet wees 40 and 50 years old; one are ag ged ft another Girl, sbout 17 years — ve are likely. Terma of sale will bn on the day of sale. ae RUFUS REID. Adm. on the eag- Ectate of Thomas Kei, dec'd. July 249750 ee n s Neon ip Salisbury NV. ¢. above the store a SPLENDID AS8 ORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTI CLES, p his line of basiness, emong which he would @uumerate the following viz: Pateot Lever Wartces, (English, French, Swiss, and Dutch, Gold and Plated Fub Chains, Guld and Plated Watch Guards, Gold acd Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Bat-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings' (latest fasbioa,) Silver Ware; Ever-poioted Pencil Cases, and Leads, Sileer Spevtacies, and steel frames & glasses, Bine Pucket sod Dirk Knives, and Silver Fruit Koives, Pocket Pisials and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Mosical Boxes, Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. — He will execate every description of work io rkwanlike maaner and prompt! ™ DAVID L. POOL. pH Vid Gold and Silver taken ia exchange fos articles parchased at his shop, and 1n pay- ment fos work done and debts due. DLP: Salisbury, June 25, 1926 «1149 WHW BOOKS. URNER & HUGHES have just received the fullowing new and interesting Books, vit: Rienzi, the last end of the T'ribunes by EB. L. Bulwer, 1 vol. Nimrod’s Hunting ‘fours, interspersed with | Characteristic anecdotes, sayings and do- ings of sporting men, including notices of og % 9:1 Yo avgbet ods te nec ue Beet 82 _ iissoriment of J EWELLERY:. HE Sunscriber has jost retarned from Phil- adelphia, with a very rich assuri.nent Watches, Jewellery, 5c- Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do. Silver Lever . do English, French and Swiss Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals aad Keys, Shell and Tin Music Boxes. . A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Finger Rings, Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, _ Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, — A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with coneave, dividing, green & doable glasses, Silver Combs and Batter Knives, | Silver fruit Knives and Thisbles, Silver Peocils and Tooth Picks, A very superior assortment of Razors, made by Hever Shepherd, W ade &- Butcher, Also Rugers’, Shepherd’s, do - Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pea Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, Sticks, German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e. &e. He invites the people to call and. see his as- soirment. Those living at a distance, will have their orders filled on ae good terms as if they wer present. JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1f43 FOR SALE, Y Real Estate, in the Town of Rockford, and in the County of Surry. N. C., con- sisting of anew ‘I'wo Story and Candle the principal Crack Riders of England. ‘Tne Actress of Padua and other tales, 2 vols. | darry Criverley The Empress, by G. Bennett Cary’s Library for 1835 '6; bound gs Life of Scatt Beara Life of Johnson be Life of Bishop Heber ier scroft’s Work Le America Sketches of Turkey Revolution in England Tour to the Lakes Geological Mannal Voyages of the Putomac | DWELLING i HOUSE, with fire places, besides Having Eleven Rooms ( ROOM, and all suita- a convenient DINING ! hle out buildings apperttinant; to which, is 8 one story Framed Butiding, having Four Rooms with fire places, intended for Boarders—Also, one other small Framed House ou the same Lot, vecupted as a Tailors Shop. Extensive Stabling,& 10 unoccupied LOTS, with . 1100 ACRES Or LAND, contiguous to and surrounding the Life of Clarke Biblical Cyclopedia . | Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, with 100, ngraviags Prolix’s pleasant Peregrinations Chapman’s Interest ‘Tables Mason’s Farrier, new edition Horner’s Special Anatomy Webster's Dictionary, octavo Golored ‘Toy Buoks, aso'd 30 different kinds, Ajso, a great variety of other Buoks. For sale by TURNER & HUGHES. June 9. NOTICE. N the first monday of next August, I will sell, -at the Court-hou:e, in Wilkesboro’, the fullowing ‘Tracts uf Land for the taxes of 1835, viz: 100 AORES, lying on Fish Dam Creek, suld as the land of Richard Hood ; 150 ACRES, lying on Bugaboo Creek ; * 400 ACRES, lying on the top of the Blue Ridge, near the Cool Spring, adjoining the land of Elijah Cal- loway ; ’* 60 ACRES lying on Swan Creek, adjoining the land of Wil- liam Dimmett. J. J. BRYAN, Sheriff. June 25. 1836—6w49 SULPHUR SPRINGS. BUNCOMBE COUNTY, VN CAROLINA eee known Watering place, sitnated five miles west of Asheville, will be rea- dy for the reception of company by the first of July. , The health of our climate and the medi- cal quilities of the water, are 80 fully established, that it is considered unnecessary to say any thing in proof of their efficacy. Several new rooms have been prepared since the last season, and the honse now will afford room for one hun- dred persons, or upwards. The subscriber feels thankful, for the Jiberal share of custom from his southern friends, and the publiein general, and he takes this method to solicit a continuance of the kindness hereto- fore extended towards him, and promises that no exertions shall be wanting oun his part, to merit the favor of the public. . R. DEAVER. Salphor Springs, N. C, Jane 8, 1836,—3149 LINCOLNTON MALE ACADEMY. THE next session of this Institution will com™ mence on Tuesday, the 5th of July next. TUITION PER SESSION : La Mathematics, Nat. Phi- losophy and Chemistry, $10 00 Englieh Grammar and Geography, 7 50 . J, 4. WALLACE, Principal. June 25—4w49 Merace H. Beard, R sctfully tenders his thanks to the citizens Belisbury and ite vicinity for the liberat support he has heretofore received in his business. He informs the public that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIET ND ACCORDING TO THE ST FASHIONS FROM Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work ehall be done faithfally and according to promise, and that je not what every mechanic can say: At ‘Town ; One Hundred Acres of which is Yaa- kin Bottom, and . 500 ACRES in the Hills, First rate Tobacco Land, for which property, I will take in Cash or young Negroes $4,000 :— Likewise, alarge Tract, known by the name of PICKERING FOREST, consisting of 30,000 Acres, owned by the Hon. James Martin and myself there is about One Hundred Acres of good. Mea-. dow I.and in one body in the Forest, and about Sixteen Acres cleared, finely set in Herd Grass. A considerable purtion of Pickering Forest, is good 'Tubaceo Land, but is chiefly valuable for its fine Range: ft is offerea at Ten Cents per Acres.— Likewise, A NEW FORGE, on Fisher’s River, within four miles of Rock- ford, with 1000 Acres of Land attached thereto, with several valuable veins of ORE on the same, for which, I wil} take $1600 Any person wishing to purchase a part or the whole, will make application to the subscriber living in the town of Rockford. MATTHEW M. HUGHES. Sept 26, 1835—tft0 Hailov’s Potice. eee up and committed tothe Jail of Da- vidson cunnty, N, C. December Ist, 1835, as a ranaway.a Negro man, whosays his name is GEORGE, and that he belongs to James Gardiner, of Union District, S C., living 8 or 9 miles from the Court House. He states that ke was sold to Mr. Gardiner by Peterson Rawlins, a negro trader, about four years ago. George gays he is 24 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high, features full, marked on the right breast with a white spot : also states that he left home in fod- der pulling. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, orhe will be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. JOHN M. THOMAS, Jailor. P.S. Since the above advertisement was pub- lished, George has made further confession. He says he was purchased from Mr. Gardiner of S. ‘Carolina, by a negrotrader named Massingi!l — He further states that they were on their way to Mississippi, that he and another boy by the name of Haze, came off together; they left a- bout 50 miles beyond Knoxville, T'enn. Saturday morning before day. Hesays there was anoth- er man with Massingil named McDoyd. JOHN M. THOMAS, Jailor. Decemiver 12, 1885—tf21 State o€ Morth Carolina, BURKE COUNTY. Court of Equity, March Term 1836. Samuel Newland vs. The Adm'rs. and heirs at Law me David Tate, sr. deceased. appearing to the Court in this case, that Robert C. Newland and Nancy his wife, heirs at law of David Tate sen., deceased, defendanis in thig case, are not inhabitants of this State : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for thein personally to beand appear before the Judge uf our next Court of Equity, to be held for the eounty of Barke, at the Court House in Mor- ganton, on the fuarth monday in September next, re Core to ae or demur to the abova complaint, else jadgment will be entered up as eles el Jeast it is not what they do. Salisbury, Apri] 2$, 1836—tf40 Teste T.W.SCOTT, c. may 21, 1836—price §,_. ss |p «pgmebA € Ti - GREHSEHOROO! BY SALEM,:T0 WYTHE Three Timesa Week and back. IS Line etarts from Greenebor every onday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock a. «., and afives at Salem same days at 8 o'clock a.m. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock, a. m. and arrives at Wythe Court House every ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock P. mM. ia time to correspond with the great lines leading through the Valley of Virginia, to Knoxville, Nashville, &c. in Tennessee. Leaves Wythe Court House every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o’elock, a. m: and arrives at Salem evéty Tuesday, Tnorsday and Saturday, by 4 o'clock, p. m. and at Greensdor- ough same evening at 10 o'clock. It ts so arranged as to correspond in its arrivals at Greensborough with the departure of the ful- owing stages, viz; The line to Raleigh, N.C. tu Danville and Frederickshurg, Va. and to the Petersburg Railroad. By this line passengers can be assured to -arrive at Knoxville, ‘Ten- nessee, in fouran' a half days from Gveensbor- ough. A stage is also run, by the Subscriber, from Salem to Lexingtc ,.1. C. three times a week, to correspond. with the arrivals and departures of the great Northern and Southern Line of Stages Peck and Welford contractors, at Lexington. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wedneeday and Seat at 4 o’clock a. m.—Leaves J.exington every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the stage from the South. §CP Persons travelling from the South to the Virgin- ia Springs, will find this Line 60 or 70 miles nearer and less expensive than any other stage route tothe Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphor, Salt Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. BCF>The proprietor has made arrangements to run a Four Horse Coach from Greensborough, N. C. to Wythe Court-House, Va. through the year. This route passesthrough Salem, Bethabara, Bethany, within ainile of the Pilut Mountain, vy mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spot Gap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace,Wythe eounty Va. and affords sume interesting moun- tain scenes to those who admire the sublimity of nature, ‘The accommodations of diet, &c. are excellent and cheap. The Coaches made at Troy, N. Y. are good and comfortable, the Drivers are careful and at- tentive. the teams excellent, and the fare luw, on- ly $8 from Greensborough to Wythe Court- House; and from Lexington, N.C.to Wythe Court House, $7 50; from Greensborough to Sa- lem, 28 miles $2; from Lexington to Salem, 21 miles.$2 50;from Salem to Wythe Court-House, 92 mites, $6 00. Way passengers 7 vents a mile. The utmost attention will be paid to baggage and other things entrusted to his care, bat all at the risk of the.owner. : D. WALKER, Proprietor. July 9, 1836—6w51 ne Tempting to the Enterprising # WHE Subscriber offers for sale on alvantage- ous terms, his Real Estate on the South Yadkin River, called Ricamonp iLL, con- taining about’ ° - i 800 ACRES of excellent Land, forall the pur- poses of Husbandry, viz . tor Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Corn.—Thereis also, a good proportion of first rate meadow land ; s good country Resi- t dence, and all the usual Outhouses. And whatis no small consideration in our latitude, it is undeniably healthy. But the greatest va- Jue of said property consists in the immensity of its WATER POWER, and the great conveni- ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet fall can be had in a distance of 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation for Fac- ry or Mill Seats. There is already a good GRIST AND SAW TULL of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of a mile long, allin the bes: style and newly repaired. The dam, which 1s at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the solid rock bottom with iron bolts, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, must say, that more power can be here brought into use ata less expense than any other place in the southern country. Itis especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to ene in the business of .Ma2VUFACTUR- WN ° “ For terms, &c. or other information, address H. C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, NV. C.” (post aid.) : I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to such as may call on me on the premi- ses. GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan Co December 19, 1835. —tf22— Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the sabseriber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N. C.a negro man named ‘PETER, formerly owned by James Cuoningham. between forty and fifty, years old : ish complexion—ronnd face-and small eyes. He is marked with a scar in one of his ears, which has not grown together 4x40 with a scar oo the underside of:his heel, which has not filled up : he has algo a small scar on one of his cheeks, and is about five feet, five or six inches in height. — Any one taking up this negro and lodging him in jail or delivering him to mé, shall be reasona- bly compensated. ‘' HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty Hill. Iredell oo. N.C. June Lith, 1836—tf47 TAKEN UP N Tharsday $Oth ultimo, s rf stray filly, $ years old. She re | a is a brown with a star in her fure- white. head, and her right hind leg iv ward, pay charges and take her away. He is "}he owner is requested to come for- _ BW. LONG. Salisbury, July 9—t51 of a yellow- | - Aired Jife, offers for sale that valuable Prop- erty koowo az 2 of gy Beate WADDILL’S TAVERN, Situated in the towa of Wadesborough, N. C. {on the Nusth East corner of the Court House Square, cuntainiog four half acre lots, or une of the centre Sqi:ares in the planof said own. ‘The ‘Tavern is large and commodious, situated on the North East cornet of the Spuara, (66 feet North of the Court House.) On tbe first fluur Is a dining room 46 by 18 feet, a passage, Post Office, bar room and Parlor. The seconc story is divided into lodging rooms of convenient sizes with a fire place to each, and well ventilated. Under the house isa cellar With Stone Walls, 46 by 30 feet, divided into two apart- ments by a brick partition, one of which can be used as a cook house or a sleeping apartment for servants. On the premises a range of buildings 90 feet long, divided into lodg- ing rooms for regular board- ers and members of the bar, ALSO, STABLES, CRIB, SMOKE- HOUSE, KITCHEN, TWO WELLS OF WATER, &c. &.—ALL NEW. To a person who wishes to keep a Hoovse of Entertainment, this Establishment offers,as ma- ny inducements as any in the Western part of the State. Wadesborough isa healthy situation, and is located onthe main road leading from Cheraw, S.C. to the counties of Muntgomery, Davidson, Rowan, Stukes,Surry, Wilkes,Burke, Buncombe, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Ca- barrus, &c; in fact, almost all the travelling frem Cheraw to the Western part of North Car- olina is through this place. tis also on the principal route from the Eastern part of North Carolina tothe South Western States. The Western Line of Steges from Fayetteville to Lincolnton, and the Line from Cheraw to Salis- bury pass four times each week. I will take Negroes in payment, or sell the Establishment on most accummodating terms. Persons at a distance who wish to purchase will meet with prompt attention by addressing the Subscriber ostage unpaid. pee T. WADDILL, Jr. Wadesborough, N.C, June 1, 1836—6w48 SHOE AND BOOT pon lve MAKING. TBNHE Subscriber is now prepared to execute work in this line of business, in a neat and durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cowans’ large Brick Building. ‘The public are invited to give his worka trial and then determine as to its quality. DAVID KERNS. April 23d, 1936 —tf40 Forty-four Reasons for now subscribing to’ WALDIE’S LIBRARY. 1 It is the cheapest mode of obtaining books ever yet devised. 2 {tis carried the Union. 3: The postate is little more than for a news- paper. 4 {t isa work of real otility. 5 It receives unbounded patronage. 6 {t suitsall educated persons. 7 Itis calculated for the whole family circle. 8 It promotes social belles lettres reading. 9 [t induces conversation of aa intellecual cast. . 10 Itis free from sectarianism. 11 Jt has no party politics. 12 lt diffuses useful information at the smal)- est expense, ‘ 13 lt pleases the gay without offending the grave ; 14 ‘The father of a family,as well as his wife and daughters. 15 ltiga universal favourite wherever known. 16 A volume is completed every six months 17 Each volume costs less than a London da- odecimo, thovgh 18 It contains as much as twenty-five. 19 [tis published with the utmost regvlari- by mail tothe remotest part of 20 It is accompanied by the JourNaL oF Beives Lettres, which 21 Contains reviews of book andgeneral lite- rary information, at no cost whatever. 92 It is unbiassed in its criticism and reviews. 93 It is read in all well informed circles. 24 Itis valuable as a gift, causing the dooor to be weekly :°membered. _ 95 It is a pleasing companion in so:itude. 96 It is no eptemeral publication, here to-day and gone to murrow, 97 Its character is established. 28 It wil! improve an acquaitance, for 99 Ite worth is not know till examined, _ $0 It is never out of date. $1 [tis adapted toevery meridian. 82 [1 is a valuable resource in a steam-bcat or stage-coach. $3 It may be carried in the most compect formand without loss of space. $4 Itdelights by its chaste fictions. $5 Ac instructs by its sketches of character. 36 It enlarges the mind by ite travel ; 87 It takes you ona tour of the world, with- out toil,expense, or danger. $8 [t subdues nativnal prejudices. $9 {1 acquaints us with the illustrious dead. 40 It: keeps os infurmed of the leterature of our own’ times 41 [t sanctions and encourages virtue and cor- rect taste. 42 itis so moch read in polite circles, that to be ignorant of its contents is to be behind the age in which we live. 43 No periodical, at’ its price ($5.00). has ever obtained and retained so wide a circulation 10 American. 44 A new volume commences July 4, 1836. Published (20 Quarto Pages) Weelky Payable in advance. a aDAM Witple. 46, Carpenter Street, Philadelphia. presa upon the and jrelligeace. «i, : ple, when it is cundected mets Eee of truth and virtue, is dust ubvishs; The pulticscf the Taanscasrt will be Grim w -Suutherm pra, ples, ye. 8 such, will be uppysed to the election vf Mattia Vad Bureo as the next President : hes as éar thal object Will be fo fuise the mural ud intel enorapieater - of the -egnumunity ; (enless compelled by unreasunable provocativa,) the evdrse af ths paper wifl'be mild ad ‘concili: aluty. = . é 2 tiaving already established a preag at Lin- coluton, the paper will be issaed as svon a suffi- cient nomber uf Subscribers may be ubdtained. * TERMS. The Tranecript will be published weekly on a medium. sheet at $1 50 in.adyaner, ur $2 if paid after the issuing of the first number. Lincolnton, may 14, 1836 FOR SALE, fe HOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, in Salisbury, either with or without the forri- ture. The Hoose is constructed in the first style of building—the furniture carefully selected in the City of New-York. Likewise the Van Deburg GULD MINE and MILL SEAT on Rocky River nearly adja- cenit, in the County of Cabarrus, embraced by a- bout TWO HUNDRED & SIXTY-FIVE Acres of Land. BCP For information relative to the superior advantages of this property for mining opera- tions, those who wish to purchase, are referred to Join H. Bissell, Esq. of Charlotre. JAMES MARTIN. Bc Cot. Ricnarp W. Lona, at the Man- sion Hotel, is refered to as to the terms, &c. of the Town property. Doc. 19, 1835—tf22 NOTICE. ee Clerk and Master pursuant to a decree of the Court of Equity, will sell on the Premises on the 23rd day of July next, @ tract of Land containing 150 ACRES: adj ining the lands of John Hilick and others, 4 miles east ot Salisbury, Also SIX ACRES, Neat the first. Said Jande belong tu the Heirs at law of, Mary Brown,dec'd and are suld fur the purpose of partition. A credit for one year will be allowed fur one half, and of two years for tho other half of the price, and the purchaser be re- quired tu give bond and approved security for the puichase money on the day of Sale S SILLIMAN, cme June 4th 1836—8w 46. Kor Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good torme, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Courthogse in Salisbury, on Main street. Ii has been occu: pied asa Tavern fur a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi ness in Town. I will gell the House and furni- ture together or separately. Any industrious, aitentive person can make the money out of the House befure I will require it. JOUN JONES. N. B. I wil) still continue to entertain my vld friends and custumers as usual. . de. CASH FOR VEGROES. HE Subscriber will purchase any number of likely young NEGROES during the next six months, fur which liberal pricesin cash will be given. I wist all letters on business, addressed to me at Germantun, Stokes county. TYRE GLEN. { July 18, 1835—tf52 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term 1836. 1 Hirar Phe!ps Justices Judgment 3 The Heiis at law of Levied on Land &c. Benjamir Mat- | thews dec'd. N this Case. it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Harrison Matihews one of the Heirs at law of Benj. Mathews’ dec'd. is not an inhabitant of this State: it is therefore or- dered by the Court, that pablication be made in the Carolina«Watchman for six weeks that he be and appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quar- ter Sessions to be held for said county, at the |° Couort House in Rockford, on the 24 Monday in August next, to plead to said suit of Judgment pro confesso will be entered up against him, the land levied on will becondermned to satisfy the Plaintiff's debt. Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of our eaid Court at office, the 2d Monday in May, A. D. 1886. F.K. ARMSTRONG, Clk. July 2—6w50—price $3 STONE CUTTING. JOHN HOLSHO USER, IVES notice that he will execute at his quarry sever miles South of Salisbury, all kinds of work in his line of besiness, In a8 oor rect a styleand at as cheap a rate assuch work can be done in this couatry. The soperior quaiity of his grit strongly recommends his work to Millers and Gould miners in particular. He promises the utmost ponctuality in filling his ea- gageinents. Orders dizeeted to the Post Office a Salisoury will be promptly attended to. Salisbary, Nov. 28—J9tf NOTICE. HIS is to inform the public in genersl, that there is no co- partnership existing between the subscribers at thie ume, Oor has there been since the first day of January last. H ENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. ived the VEW YORK hes ty Spring aad Sunmer * FH aba, FASHIONS FOR 1926 ok = = work in the various er ness, in the most iunahle fidelity.aad Bess. fe ~ye, BF Orders from a distance wit! atiended Ja, aad articles of Dress fe, iy = soa ofa Sete . S. Mra, P- keeps.on hand: for @ a of Fashionable Bunnew, Caps, Ten 3 Salisbury, April $0, 1536. te VNOTICK, ~ WwW: eae “ “ tahen ap and entered on + Books for the Cuany Cahn Key 23d oltime a bright Chesnut Sond Aen years old, white ta bis face, buth fore feet x hind tuot white, The horse 18 tery tls posed to be from founder. The Owner Ve « said horse, is requested to come fix property, pay charges and receive tim em JOHN M. MILST S8w—50* Cater ey A LIST OF LETTERS ~ Remaining ,in the Pust Office at & N. on the first day of July, a A—Charles Asten, Agile .' B—George Bright, Jeremiah Ban; Anu E Brunson, William W Bowles, j Ho. sell, Joneph Brown, Juba J Bruper 4p C—George Crotser, Joseph Clotw, Dy Canup, Rachael S Casper, D P Caldweij D—George Duke, Timothy Dowleag K—Daniel Earnest, Aaos Eller, Josbas wards a eee G—Jvba Gibbons, Bezel Gai lian, Jha Ss a 2 a —Heary Hovk, Owen Hans Hill, ‘homes Hendricke, Henry Hy da Huldshouser, Douglas Haden, D Ham 1—Beal ljame J—Juhn Jones 2, Mor‘emer Johnston, Ree Johuston, Samuel Jusey, Lucy Jacce, Jang G Jeffreys K—David Keup, John Keath or miebed & lack, Joha Kistler, James Keath, JS Keom thy, Francis L Kincannon ; L—Francis Lingle, Joshua Lawrnes, Lynch, Robert E Love 3, Cul David Lina m—Rev',Collin melver, sr ucClowd, Wad ington Mims, Pascal miner, Robert mora, Jag Miller 2, Mr McKenzie. Jonathan miller, Ja Mims, Nelson march, Archibald worsen, Je Wm meyer p—Charles T Pollard, Joanna Park R—William F Rowland, William Ruel Levi Ruades, Phillip Rice, WF Reanad KF Ruzar, William Rough, miss Ellen Boss S—naria FE Sullian, William 'T Stet, C Smith, Dr Asbbel Smib 2, Alex Suet Jacob Shuping ‘('—A Towens, ee }s WJ Alexiader, Samay Whitson Taytoa, Jobs mas W—Hogh Welch, John Williford, 28 Williains,C W W hiitemore, Andrew Wilts Willis Wilcox, J L. Ward, William D son, Llannah Wovdeon. S.AMWL REEVES PB Sw5l A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Suatesrile, I, C. on the Ist day of July, 1836. A—Charles Ash, Thomas Archiald B—John Burges, messrs Bel and W Stephen Beckham, Peter Bever _ (;—James R Campbell, Juseph C Chae E—Rev'd Etheldred Ellis, Eli B Ere © G—Thomes Gentle, miss aiariha Gixore H—Henry Heover, Abver Hesry, Houston, Joseph Hue . J—Wingate James, William Jiner K—Alexander Kilpatrick, Joba Kus, uel King Esq. L—Gen'l 8 Loodermilk, mt. mort 4 u—niss Jane A murdah, Joseph W F:sq, Jobn moose, Geurge Morgan. A John N xcClelland, Col a ner W mecConnell, William meCoy, meKay. John A meConnell, Heary 3© miss Elizabeth mcCollom ra N—wr. Nesbit, Dr. Nesbit, James AF Pp—Jotn Posten, Richmond M ? Rev'd James pee R—Jeremiah Rice S—John Smith (Irish) Jodge Srangt. ¢ eas Sirange © Shelton, Aw ca mos Sharpe, Elizabeth Stewart. R Thomas Stevenson, Wa § Suet Stevenson jr. T—Vandiver Teagoe, Ant ] Thos mas A Tomlinson Margaret Woods, Jobn A White. — Nrs. Jase We yw. KERR, Sw5l A LIST OF LETTESS Remaining in the Post Office 10 Canis day uf July, 1886. A—James S Alexsndet, Benjani S Abram Alexander, Richard A ine E Alexander Se wee Barnbardt, Chats Bi as Beau, Henry J Bacsinget Bain (atk gs C—Edward Cress, Wa zine, Joha Craton . D—Thomes E Davis * F—Paol Furr, Pever G—Johr Gibson, Henry Friak, We B Gros Goodman, George xt re S Be J Harrs. Esq, Rae Hoste Mary BP Mrs. Lounder chibeld Sims ee zell, Andrew oney ; Howel, Culpepper Lowel. Me ae jel Issehowet —Daniel Isse M—McKaney W Morgt®s Moyer ; Neen —Duct Ma't ; PoMe Mary Phifer, Bust Poll ifer, Walter 3 . Pe Red ike Rudinse®, a Benjamin Ridges §_ Simon E Speight, Seon fs No. $2, Martin Schank, tom Smith and Absalom Swaringzi, Jus. M Sbiee ka, oer _Andrew Tayl, Townsend W—Abel gw5l Peter ne White, Cape sooo? pa GEORGE Hn ¢ ay ' ms é CALE RY HAMILTON C. a TERMS. The Warcu™an may a twy Dollars and Fifty Cents per ye ‘i 4 Clussofrouk new subscriocis Who w pay In advance the Whole sum at ote payimer oa y "Tw ) shall have the paper tor one year al Two Do ar » sane class Shall Laks each, and aslungas the vai advancy (he sum shall continue thus to pay in are vilars the same teins Kighs Dollar »>chareed as olner subseri- otherwise they will be charge ha bers. Subseribers who do not pay duiiog Che year will becharyed three Dollars in all cases. No supscaiptiva will be received Lor less than oN ee will be @iscontinued but at theo tion of the Bitur, uivess all arrearses: are pa up. ; ‘eye All letters to the Editor paid ; othurwise they will ccrauly met bea tended to. ‘Terus Tntst or Anvertisin, —lofly Cente square for the first tasertion, aul Twenty-Five Centegansquare for each Cocrtion aflerwards riisement will oe tuserted tor Dotvar. emeuats willbe continued until orde t » as d to stop them, where no directiuns | > are@eéviously given. ; ; L aa Vette inents by (ne year orstx months wi P - Be made ata Dollar per month tot each squa quarter. hereatter 66 fad for| fhe Forum halt continue, be be post | e with theprivilese of changins he form every eo JONES. | Resort of fashion, beauty, taste— was nightly graced With all who bl ern At balls and s ; And quaker girl | To show, amon Their swe <I il ve, 2 uch ungedly places ; 8 were then sllow’d g the motley crow J S et blue eyes and pre of And thither all our wise ones went, On charity and learning bent, W ith—open ears and purses Where they could dry the orphan’s tear, And see the world, and speeches hear, All «for a matter of two shilling!” P id Tet Envy drop her raven quill, Let Slander’s venom?d lip be sull, t- : | That dared, devoid of taste and sense, a: To call these sons of Eloquence, A slamimering, throng ! less Tis false—fur they in grave debate Ts 2 | Whole, far diffused, their gracious smile Sooth’d Boney ix his prison-isle, And Turkish Wives in haram’s cages ! N Y. tunal Intelligencer. POET From the Nat THE LAND WE LIVE IN. » Ol! be tled towers. e* But tar into the elusing clouds its purple tains climb— W - * of me. * and wide, And streams,the sinews of its srongth,that feed itas they glide; Its rich primeval pasture grousss, fenced b sluoping sky, y the .; Aud mines of treasure yet undelved, that ‘neath | lls surface lie. a Magnificent materials! how tath the hand ot 3 man Been following out the vast des nal plan? . Li! where canals and raurais eireten, that Mountains far tu oi: Behold where cleaves the wos sless barque, and dies the steedless ca 4 gn ofthe Eter- Switt irom the leafy wilder ess apsprings the | > Jtuwn, people * ' While streains, where rocke! the frail canve. a freighted fleet bring dowa; e othe panther hosed unheard, and leaned the gristy da, i pre And wher 7 "1 f The don es of gracetul ten ies swell, where’ “4 thousands kneel in syer! ‘ bY Ob! surely a high desiiny, «lich we alune can Tai > Is faeured in the horoscope & ere shines vur rise! 4 ea star; The munarchs ail are luckier on in hope some 4. fliw tu see f° Atmore the vet uubroken lias that guard our liverty fearuing, are notsotortinateustobe rxtarited | subyeet. , : 1 ! 1g ° ‘ tire , -fant to the * But may we disappuint the «pe of every despot Into tits telass of bowour. they are priv ‘ lord, PP And keep ‘ “ our Union's gordan knot ancleft Faction’s sworc; And as, with those Girlide yore, new provinces are uwined, = - ri Be 2 Sulliet us with tresh bands f Love the sheaf of * ar Freedom bind. ‘ J.B. Washin ETON Py ° aly 4, 18, ee THE FOR VMs. 4 pauses, Fre Pell ions, huun's, hs, aud Intenections and yur 1, the Speaker, rewttaher to be mighty F, dull—and you, the audience to fall asleep Foote. . *Tis over—the fatal houhas come, © The voice of Foquence's dumb, Y Mute arethe members of the Foruin ! We've shed what tears ve had to Spare, | y heré now remains the ; ous care » Of chanting a sad requrem over ‘em. ne Phe Roman drank the Ty ber's wave, A Bhesuslttcoam y1- rawes pave | To bid the Greco Aves forever ; QO Foti orators 3 rey nt OF Bobo (c1 potency bead quafld, Spe Bling and pu from—le fs etiatecr ! his ud &, Proad Four bosoms .4: orelsion en divtbion with apr antry’s fame nof cack $e. name “Fagm Burs ue ' Chippewa ! “All who, on a wwe met the dectiy ae a -o (nee | Or peal d abvos aa The victors Wie Dv oo \ | ( | North ¢ Wiail@, dts the brave, 8 grave, , cn And he who quell ot par By, And gr vay vie lei ~e a ng. ro oe : Was nurtured in OW8F -niry’s = " But now a brghter @er scr Upon her atar-wrotght ones, “Phe world's first OF are ours: The name of every, Fy chief - Shall gleam upon OVlory s lea , Mircled with groryleless sans 4 rm el d poet's pen er’s pa . Aleit ct at Wilfiarion Halla And Richard Vatiey,*—bQuires , © The Secretarine two F oAms, i 5 PY THE AUTHOR OF “THE AMERICAN sworn.’ | UMSOf the speliia . 3 : ; ‘tis a nuble heritage—this goodly land ofours OM Idea, of any meaning WP Wt boasts, icdeed,nor Gothic, tame, por ‘ivy man- 7/3 t0O much inere moun-/} unmeaning words for Phe sculpture vf Omnipotence, the rugred twins ! | And then its interlinking Ishes, its forests, wild / { { children, i | | | one week. | us’ their hours to waste ‘ty faces. willing— And hash’d Detraction’s croaking song ! spouting, school-boy l cor | Weigh mighty themes of chureh and state, With words of power and looks olsages; aes a renentetpiheneeinehasne SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, ——>—>—>——= —— quainted; and such as have motives suffi- cient within themselves to eager to peruse them, story be told in a simp! style; or some of Natu Seels an compelling for years to If there are i they do not tionary, or Heaven bless °em—for their gencrous pity Toil’d hard to lighter our darken'd CH, ing the | With that tiem zeal that never thuches;! The te And long to prove, the love the y bore us, his class on | With “more lust wordy? us, And like a tom-eat, died by inches ! Croaker & Co. thes lingered oe LEARNING TO READ. | =— \ his pupils but a \ shalled into ranks, as they stand inthe col book, uv 5 5 | schools- Children {wo or three years. Teachers shou!d see ranvy of this; they have seen dithculty; for tis with great labour that they kee minds of the pupils on the soon as children have learued powers of letters, youd | correctness In Joming syliabies they suould be permitted to read easy sen- fences. These scutences should be posed of words of one or two sy| contain a familiar and pleasing idea. ; for the first time, the child begins to feel | pleased with its studies, all before this, | been uniotelligible signs and combiniat of signs. But now it finds these duclory of th usht istructs and pleases ‘The claid now | gratified WiCHeT(SEDOOk sfors i lsaainier ie ree ;Withio itself sucticienito draw aud Ax the attention. At present there are a few books which are simple without be mgsnly, and well adupted to childien ‘putinto thew hands. Afier ti pupils at ‘famthar with the lar anaze iad conte ot- of these books, others cout Minty sentences j more complicated, and words co posed of some of the wus SIBGUS CON- —of somethin Ig ; to Be \, jon Meu shou ep to them. " * . e When the child The teacher should confine short time to words mar- | Concise, conveying not whatever. There the folly and the ty- vi probably be | cor te finition, conversation with Let the child read whatever, too much n children read teacher define them, | reader pronounce a word know how far the readers h | ded their author and ascert ing they connect with thei If we should ask adults, a | educated nen, children to p which they att know the meanin the attached Never le make the young Let an instructive e, chaste, forcible re’s handyworks be we hear it on animated sne of its playmates ? h what it understands and interest in, and it will read as | rectly as it converses, r We say ilfen, a-' be shut, an gain, (forwe dp think th iS great evil of: insutiicient ronource words | der of thos ach no meaning | eglected,) never let | What they do not understand words in the lesson of which 8, let the dic- | glossary, or the; tthe young | Ihe absen without obtain- meaning the authoa attached to it. acher_ should frequently question what has been read, that he may | ‘The Sery ave comprehen- ain what mean- | ndividual words. nd even liberally ' Alabama, ¢ to define some words of the wost com:inon use, they would hesyate, and | Hardin, of unable to give any thing like a ect definition, ctive near usage, but to w Ww h A o give a concisa ée- universal ia our pti- ’ ; Mary schools, and is seen to a greater or.css p the, €Xtent in all our higher it lessons. Ag! the professional college, | that men | ! derstood. hicate, stitutions up to It 18 no: wonder make such an IMpropershvicé of rossessus facility and ; Words, that they use many that are equivo- 10 Words, | cal, and that they are so frequently imisun Ignorance of the correct mean- com- | ing of words does not permit them to select lables, aud | S¥Cb as express what they intend to comimu- Now, ‘ | ‘There isin our distriet schools. another le > i schools very habits. ito. ja elaid , tone of voice. read tead in unuatural a natural This ia a great defect; teach- ers should be careful to have their pupils Tea in Gatural tones, and to hive the tones varied according to the sentimert. e efs seldain pay any attention to articulation; ch- tnd the consequence igs that bat very few ar- Tucniate well jsound,. This detect var. “Peachers should om is very rarcly that we hear a reader or a greater number of avtiabies sliouia be yiv- speaker give each letter of the word iis full : Very frequently indeed one-halt “aN pronounce lof the word ts dropped, or clipped, or ina. words of two syllables Without spelling, at audibly uttered, (13 putinto the Luglish Reuter. In articula Afi book (bon keeps tie mind con-tintly directed to {fora literary mau, but entir ly unut for | the words, that it may mae out what they If the pupils, at this stave of (are, and the attention as diverted from the e pils, s stig ake | Is . EO: ‘tte ie , ‘edged vy reading ia the back part of the | their pupis give earch letter and sy lable its Boghsh Reader. ‘Vhus the child, tron ) parents require its constant labour at Gome. The Tebild never thioks of being questue-2 on f will resollect, gen: men, your proper | HE a question of this what it hag just read. would be nature ehould be put. the chsid ) i SY sputlingbook, or in the Columtuan Oratory, | distinet sound, never felt whe ito ehildren a no halfuttered hour common schools, t simple. | sho When this is done, there is rreading equally unnteigihle as tuat antiue a force and Meaning tn the word which as the S ' bern . s e ’ Stime it commences yormrtoos hoot til Its If 1 was asned what rules | would give hat j spells andreads, wiites aud rebcurses woras | they might learn to read with ease, correct: 3 . t ats : ' and sentences or words, and whole volumes ! of words without ever trying to obtain a, three, and these are ver + clear, distinct, useful idea tro. the ai Nege, and popres-iveness, | would say, only uld not explain the plilosophy of the human rere hron,jor cadence Inftonations, y vy FWUVUTTIU Speck of eCmphdsis, amex. neither of Pauses, accents of Sut TP would say. Wiulerstiund ' reading hicroglyphics. ‘The pupil at school | sale nial tre of voice. and read oben. o = eS a r } oF ré —— t trrale ¢ oe as Ee weak you ad read } 1A nature conver as incapabie of answering da if ithad been e , does not think that books are read because | teachers will see that their pupils practice they have a meaning, but because they have moe three plain rules, they will ve i words to be pronounced and sentences to. pleasure of heariog good readers.— Disirix be cadensed or emphasized. ‘Tao whole | effort: consequently is not to find out the meaning of what he reads bot to finish his verse withuut ‘missing a word.’ Ilere we discover the cause of so many blundering, unnatural, inethcient readers, — Imagine the eflect: upon ourselves, of read- ing what we did not understand for even It would unfitus for any im- pressiveness, either in tone of emphasis, — ; But the youth in our schools are allowed, | from infancy till the time they ‘finish their ‘education, to read what they are not re- ' quired, or even expected to comprehend. It is not surprising that the tone of voice 1s so unsuitable to the sentiment,the emphasis 80 Iinproperly placed, and the whole man- ner artifical and unnatural. We do sO Schovl, ting, and the its Operation. only the good think that nearly all the bad habits which from this mechanical, indolent practice of reading during our childhood and youth what we do not understand. If this be so, and we think noone will doubt it, we have found the cause of that | awoke. HOW TO CHEAT THE DOCTOR, Some years smce, a Physician was called | to a young wordan very sick. ful examination he left two kinds of pow- der to be giver her alternately —One of the powders @ntained Opimm, and whon administered, produced quiet to the patient The next powler was some what nausea- Aftera ca patent was less qinet A convention of the powters. ‘This propogit re- 10n was received, and, ifter an amendment at ‘we are obliged to witness aod excuse, both | the suggestion of tnother, who proposed \in private and public readers, are formed | giving 2 of the good powders at a time, was adopted. ‘The patieat was easy, and slept qmetly under the oparation; but she never Bangor Jdv. _ The Globe takes up th cane of Gen. Hous. fi flenani) ton,and clieches his eon comparing his } fective reading which so often offends oe to the suffering sustained b Gen. Jackson. “The | thea? and disgraces the readers. We a Government Press discovés a strony inclination rem pver Jet children or youth read what | wy clutch aad appropriate th evenis in Texas, as Mey “sot understand, or that in which !aJacksonachievment. V shall not be surpris- ent co ren rere ee mm a such books | ed to see hints to this effed grow into assertion, | be Pinto ‘pir hands as are level with the | and ce anes) re art unequivocal claim. capaci. s . \ Gen. $ »ma te 4 PACirag § SMMRRINCon a niiniocmatltntl Gen. ouston himself, Mafmowever rerent i which my ‘ for if we know the charactefof that officer, he e Briifying for children 10. te- h ‘@ (re twill be aseml fy ceive, sie | of objects with which f ‘hem to become ao z ms would not exchange the lautis of San Jacinto, for she wreaths of the 8th, ~ a id Tallad hmond Whig. has | bad practice which gives almost all the and disagreeable Trefer to that Ligh, uaiform piten @ thatin- ; Ol voice the young reader is sure to stuke }do not remember that Lever heard couversativnal This practice ts also very Unpiease | r | | In this, the sys- ms of tustruction in all our lite tutions are miserably defective. men arein tbe constant habit o verbiage in our district |'0 Which they attach a conne are confined to these | indeed obtained from ‘they would be unable .t This evil ig rary insti-' Mr. Hardiws. Educated Fusing wordy. FROM Tfr¥ PHILADELPHTA INQUIRER, { tives. FExtpact to the Editor, dated | Names of , by the cler ) ter which, again be ez those for whom no excuse o excuses are made ¢ present, taken into éustody, by special g purpose.” Alter the roll had been called was annourced that one hundre teen membdrs may, by or fifteen in number, be wherever to be found vssenger appointed fur that Over, it d and eigh- had answered to their names. ts were then called, and on motion of Mr. John Quincy Adams, it was voted fiat the order of the House should be @rried out to its fullest extent. wnt al Arms was directed to Proceed aug arrest members at their lodg- ings, or erever they might be found. | When this prder was issued, Mr. Lewis,of se and asked where the Ser- ;feant at Afne expected to find Mr. Ben Rentucky, The Chia: called Mr. 1 Mr. Lewis. | .ewis to order. I wish to know, sir, where Mr. Polk, Mr. Hardin has not been ex- cused, and his notin order for the gentle- man from Alabama to make the lnteroga- lory. Nin Peou- ebay @ ce LU pace cee ele where Mr. tari Is. Mr. Polk, ‘Phe gentleman from Alaba- | ma will tale his seat. Mr. Lewis. Tcannot take my seat, sir, ull TE know where Mr Hardin is. Mr. Polk, "Yus the duty of the Chair to keep order, and af necessary he must en- force it. Motion afer motion was made without effeet to peta suspension of the call of the House ; aidto the mean tine, the [Louse Was enteramed with questions of order and anecdote and wit. | ) } Night Scaes in the House of Representa- embers shall be called over and the absentees noted > af- he names of the absentees shall | ed over; the doors shall then | State of Virginia. 1 have make! And Johnson were excused, : Mr. Hawes of Kentucky, was next mendment to the Arkansas bill, edit at length.— Messrs, and Horn of Massachusett the subject, and warmly de and discuss- Cushing, Brigg, 8 also spoke on nouoced the in- r | Stilution of slavery. Mr. Slade next offered which called up Mr. Jenifer, who made a nuwber of very hard remarks in relation to the administration, and finally assailed Mr. Bynum, which led to an altércation ‘in words,’ which led to a duel that wag fought a day or two since. {1 must omit the remainder of the scenes till a future occasion. | an amendment, From the U.S. Telecraph. Woe ! Woe ! Woe! The wailings of the Globe are becoming louder and deeper, every day. A Rachel wept fur her childrea and refused to be comforted ; so weeps the Globe for the loss of the luaves and fishes. The whole style will soon be heard around the no éxcuse to ereupon Mr. Mercer and Mr. of lar detosigni't™ the very nick oftimd few days show who' gies fo brought to the bar of the House, He had | sant appropriations, and who (Peer described in a plain, natural and speaking Wasuingron, June 16, 1886. no aes apology to offer jhen tue he He pevale will eve fifty millions of Vat language; or the @pplication of some of the] yy contiquing the scenes of Thureda weery,and went to bed. He was nae in one Year! Let these-me Sciences to the practical purposes of life, be night and Priday morning, it is necseasiy excased. iniaiiesae ta roi - raat = poe ina simple,clear,intelligent manner; | tg say that the call of the House, demanded Some half a dozen others were then | ja their eat coat aoe . one biography of some ere:nplary youth ; by Mr. Packs was sustained. That you brought in, and after a tong confab, -were ‘amentations of the Gicte kar" ead Proper subject which children may underpind the process of this busi- | €Xcused en masse, and on motion of Mr. | Will be lust in the land ery of Hl feels fete feats sympathize with and feel a | hess, it is grcessary to transcribe one of | Miller of Pennsylvania, re futther procee- | MEN'T and REFORM, | 2 ; rest a, Hour school-bcoks were | the standing rules of the House, under the | 4/0gs in the call of the House were suepen- a ait ae of this pee teould hear but little bud direction 3 which the geri oniie aa ded, and the ‘louse resolved itself into a| APPOLN TMEN TSOTTRES reading. Vbo of US ever thinks of cor- aged. ‘Ihe 51st rule is as follows : committee of the whole. DEN'P, a a recting a child in its pauses, emphasis, or | **Upon tie call of the House, the} Mr. John Q. Adams now offered his a- T. @, tones of voice whe : | Ry and with he David Irving | ate Judge of 3 Geo. Wolf of Penosy . a’ troller of the Tredgury : ‘ oe in the place eh dard cd—to take effect on the “Fat das 1836, : ey aA . att eit CC vey ¥ ~ Robert W. Wells, Judge of the United New York, to be.Secn Jorge! Ness, of. Di * Clerk, under (hetmsee saueee Ce a eis i | the convention be ’ D apse be Charg States 200k -e John Randolph GI phar, faires of the United bus etply troughs in one harmonious s¢ ueaking for the vanished swill and Rosidae sve teel for | these people ; but vur sympathtes stop short of | tears. Had they employed the public muney as honest stewards of the people they intuht, io the 108s of power, have enjoyed the consulations uf a qutet conscience. As it is, huw bitter must be their reflections. “Phey made a desperate effort to sustsin themselves by bribery, intrigue and corruption ‘They used the public moneys with the utmost extravagance and prodigality, in or- So ee S Wr Ten yrattze wre COUrree yg left no stume aaturnead 4 pretext— wore vul every huinbug—in order tain do their hands the means of corruption 5 but delusion, and ita virtue defied the contagion of their leprosy. “Phe money of the punlie is co lon- gerio the tands of Messrs. Whitney aad Blair, [thas been wrested from their grip ; and ought they not to have the common privelege of the street? Yes, let all men give an ear to their ravings. “The following is the saddole of Satus- day last. Mr. CALHOUN'S RETRENCHMENT. Mr. Calhoun has been laboring incessantly to Mr. Wise rose to inquire if any 4 Hing ) could be cone during the pending of a cull of thre House. Mr. Polk, Certainly nat A eall of the House puts au end to all other taiss uUSS. Mr. Wise. Well, sie, E should Tike to know how Nous members gentlemen ex- pect to get here by this proceedure, and yet Tinsist that at be carried out. What will be tie eifect ot ' Wh, sir, the EUS Sergeant “dl proceed to the lodgings of 1 the membs and ray atthe door. Wio’s there 7 is he cratl Tel mesy eo you AV UU WIS ENO UICC repaie to the House | | ) | | MENGE | Vppflererd) | women in the neighberhond was he)dvand address- ed by one of them number in this wise: — Now let us act aceording to common sense | House in disregard to the dictors orders, wiiose in- terost it is to keep ner along; let us give her of Repreentsiives to auswer a call of the Howse, Very wel, yo back and tell Tem Vile there presently Away goes the S*rrgsnts the member gapes, and stretches, Bod Sawons.and throw ing himselt tnto bed. foes to she ep agua. Pie Sere | geant ra at another member's door: Wi Siren Dic eScrronnueaueaninicn! i member ii wight ' iS oe eee, The a ms eap, stan Bay Order Corder! order! At this taoment Via pens, and the Dromzoole, of Vir- | ginia, ro@ as wellas he could under ex- isting cir Uiistanees, to state to the eluir that twoal his coll: avnes, Mer. Charles ! Penton Mevcer, and) Mer, Joblinson, were at the door. and wished to be admitted. Mr PAA sind that they could onl admitted by a vote of elt tose= Mr. Woe, yn. ergtaat bas been sent after thes and I object to therr coming 1, unless th { ead ‘ come da ounder arrest | a’ Mr. “Blvennan asked how lone it a would befoelore the sergeant would re- +, ‘ turn. ; Mr. Pak. Ina very few moments. a Mr. } a. Tthink, sir, the members If l were « wished to come in, those doors ought te allowed to come in. outside | i would ff stop me—By —— Vd down! a with the@in an iostant Mr. TAK. Order, order. a At Iatithe Sergeant-at-Arms returned, ite and Me §s. Charles F. Mercer and Joseph | t Johnsonfhf the imperial kingdom of red ginin, wWBhed into court. Mr. Mercer | a seven vinegar cruets ; but Mr. ! i JolnsoPas good natured, and appeared | to lang iB the aftlretions of this world, Mr th. Gentlemen a eall of the: ing been had, and you not hav. | \" = seen | nore than anequivalent in bounty forall che bur- mn taves to raise it, is excluded allogether from the gether to inerease the fund tor this unequal dis- yeltare. the ear’? of the Globe, ‘say,one wonld suppose the Compromise Bill of cut dowa the fortification bill, since the passage of the late deposite bul. This shows how he understands the disposition which the latter makes of the surplus. [tis plain that he is ma Liew a new effurt to regain aome favor 4 ee Poputoes Sesres Ov making the deposite a disirtbattun system, And ae he onee labored bo fiae by sacrificing the South to promote @ Norther tvierest in the tariff, a Western inter- HAlinprovemeuts 5 and the aristocratic interest geveraily io a national bank, so be “now seeks Creer nnaeettt the same party through his conpronise with Mr. Clay, whieh has raised an wnmense surplus, of which he was the first to prep diatrioution, Ane this surplus he itus Toone as great aa passiote by uppliog tor the next year die bills tor the pabtie defence, which wera entirely defeated fur the fast. Bat how will tue South endure Me. Calhoun's new sul Mdtuterests for hia selfish ends ? Phat devoted seetimn canaet have forrotten that ot Mesare. Cal- MP Duties and all iherr oullitying inends, thatthe “DPantY was a tyrrauy which justified lotion aud a disrescfition of the Coron, sin- me ie owas the treessant compiaint ‘ ' hon, reval iy beeause of the une ual Amount’ of the tax Wiretiat levied on the Souin, Meo M'Datlie if we | Sake tet, tosisted thatitl teh 0 bales of Cot- ten oat of the Ld tor the share ui the Preasury fH that it ooerted in the same proportion as a \ Sern You ty te mnanufectngiea oiborol the ae Ir. ~ en Oise Conlaues rh s , at Ea aeial oe Le iis evident heis laboring | Pitesti : ! F ssible and to convertinto an the aa vreitas p pe per che dopasite receiwing Siates, 1s ae rele vngea! tothe South, as even the ex: | i ou ' (travogaat cnequahey cl the taiposition which, ae- } ( vee rc i MDuitie, the tariff levied on | In drawing its ehare in the dis | ( noation of the surplus rammed by Mr Calhoun’s } ouproiuise, two fifiis of the Southers labor is onnte lout, Although the slave labor contributes tordise the sucplas ia the “Preasury, in eon- jeeree of the unequar operation of the tariff, nd a thengh the manufacturing labor receives ceding to Mr. ov bore labor. ns ofthe tart, yet,whena division of the sure lus is called for, Mr. Calhoun consenis that, for re thost pari, itehall be according to the repre- ‘mistive ratio, and two fifths of the slave Jnubor 0 d tu . , Veulation is distributing i!!! Mr. Calhoun’s | & ‘trenchmeot of appropriation for national objects, rerelore, is not lo retrench the taxes, but is alto- muuoa, Lis to increase State extravagance at re expense of “the common defeace and general Alas! thesa are gad lamentations ! That word ETRENCHMENT haga ‘“ vick, Strange jar upon ‘rom what these folk the intelli rence of Congress baffled their arts of |: | ding to the provisions of the svonand the shares of private land claims uader ; clerk of the surveys, under e#idédi tive,undertaking to whitewash Parson horn, the agent who negotiated the Cherokee ‘I'reaty. could certify as to the churches in wh poe) looked silly. gans. stigating the Prevent to veto it, like b to have becoiw~ reconciled mendmep® Which certainly and in. degree varies the Benjamea John United States fort! sas. " é m.. tnd ThomasJ - L ee Elias. Rector, to s States for gid ee : a Lewis Cags, tarer : p and Mia cans nuary to Fra to be” i d until, notice heen gecested bere that the Gove: ice. his inted a moister to ton. f -Willeam P. Vat Renselfaer, « York, to be Secretary of Legation to _ Andrew T, Judson, to be Judge United Sates for the District of cul: Chatles K, Gardner, to be Au the Treasury for the Post Office ment. * : Jéueph Balestier, to be consul of nited Statés for the island of Singa; the Ma ee a. ag Ls Ellsworth. of Connect mai er of Patents. &: Hatris, to be Comm fodiag Affairs. eae 7 : ichigan, to -be of tt@ Unwed States for the D Michigan, _ Daniel Goodwin, of Michigan, Attorney of the United States for trict. . Conrad Ten. Eyck, of Michig Marshal of the United States for tricf. . The commnssions of the three la ed officers to isaue,when the State ga shall be admutted anto the - Uni lish the northern bodn hne of.’ of Ohio; and to provade’ e of the State of Mickagan ato thé § certain conditions,” ta Thos. H. Kenan, of 1 shal of the United Statea, for Georgia. : gal Samuel D. King, to be ptine on the public lands, unde yan-matg thé General "Mead Fitzhag®, to 0 it J) and Office ferpal| 5 John M. Maore,.to be p p Hudson M. Garland, to be Re he General Land Office under Wyllys Silliman, to be soli ‘eneral Land Office under ag A HIT. Mr. Vanderpoel, the Kinderhook g t¢ M. Wise rose and asked Mr, Vande: ierhurn bad been, and is, a pew hold erpuel has lately given a certificate u| ire, In elucidation of Mr. Van Bu tun.) ‘The House was made merry,and M =. \ ee The Deposite Bill-Groang, Most bitter has been vis bil! (pill) Most of them afier denouncj ~*~, by Mr. Ag chan, 10 Sate operation of : , aa + Necessity jot i Ing ans¥red to your names, the Sergeant- | 1S23,was the first and largest ‘Tani Bill ever | urs. ssity not choice has extor g \ , z \ gracious approbation. ‘They see in at-Armafas directed to arrest you. He pissed, notexcepting Mr. Van Boren’s Preys and éetribution of the revenue, a I ) : ae SOs Hales 7 etn! » a fata has donfKo. You are now atthe bar of) #t of 134, and sulveoe aad ane in| ed at she corrupt “apoils”” aystem;tear the Hof to answer for this contumacy, | Leen a Rs een - @rrange-| 80 much care aad cunning 00 prop «iim % . Reena - es 28, tosay nothing, o es when the sustaining arm of n- JRO and uae any excuse to offer, it wall meit of July, 1934 which wasl vwed to be by Ge now bedfeard. a | sett 1, an ie Adminisiration,a permap # 8@t lement; and become impotent. They read tn ie-th ip: : ree : eer, Its now wey years and which te nae ga om ave, | Whe al waving wh ged upwar@eince | have had a seat in this creased the surplus ag, the “firat to propose dis. | in their hearte to © the Rives: Houseghd I believe that 7 have at all times | pea 2 Mr. Sor ! We thonght the Hero | madges with toda’ Jf pradence « faithful] discharged my eCuty. I was in pees ow that. Atleast we know that fig Were wot virtu _ they es lyin this H@e, from ten o'clock yesterday, till nee Beal message recommended, and that the| their secret iene he twelveficlock to night, without food, and I G.40 has greslly extolled ituntil he recommen. | nic tury a a arte deemeffit necessary to go out for refresh-| aations wasMriously acted on —I hen, indeed, | to the d i aera T oe ent. Whilst 1 was out, and ata time {and not iyfben, we heard the groans. Aye, it | ite pr ld t © daseane ie ne | W had ad-\apeaka ste than volumes. It shows that these | sensi? Wou ype ede ohn when fhupposed that the House Ft I eagle ve been using a language to the country, my“ tee Thay ae Journg I looked up and saw a light. Br eee never meant to fulfil. Jt |" e “spas. witine suppo@! I was wanted. I cameup, went shoy4, beyond ail doubt, that it ie the defeat cf fulness and > to youfdoor, and was denied admittance; thé scheme: of extravagance that has angel | fication Be. ‘ but I fd :ny friend were taken toto custo-| jaan. Ay*that “common defence and ey- | to ee fo =? dy byBe Sergeant-at-Arms. This I con~{ aJ welfare’ dyctrine,in the mouths of the Federal- | h cee sider @ersoual a es to me apd to the Magan et 4 ~ beh . = St. 4 ie bill as it now ange ite withuas & diference. The President jd have it ba aay shépe, had he basely deseried by those whuse duly it ugiaip the ew Democracy. The thon to filch ‘he Treanary and ji!t the peo- overwrelmiug, aud tur the first tine in useful life, Andrew Jackson yielded eee ig hitherto spotless shield stained. We canuot help it—if the foul V@g@hd be Washed out, we would cheerfully Hallie best blood to effect it.” error, but honesty wo. Weare glad # of the affiliated presses with candor a WINN att that there was no substantial , the Bil! as it passed the Sea el os. ther ts @meaded by Mr. Anthonv's F wr, 90 dying to pass the severest She Pradaeaties hy; pocriay which pre- bs its tions rewauved by thal a- i 7 7 Whig. Ti ial 4 Sete ee ra “i tad 04 wwe military ports pave roa , 0 y,one at Cay Dlelian, 15 antes Kas! of Tuskegee F Giher.as Adam's ur Kitivtt's, 12 miles from ie.gind the troops will cousianily-traverse for the enfety of the Mai! and travellers f ihalignity of ay straggling Indians iemany'*Company of inounted Infantry farne Tuskegee tu put the road 16 i Courter. tias@emanded Jim Heury and derswf Geo. Jeesup fur trial yader-oys lawe- ‘The former tad nol ithe tows of Alabama Maj. Mcintosh at Fort eleven tu 2 similar ¢e- rs : -~ vt oe USpats We We ha€torned: ay i ate Cohimbus Sentinel. rt of Gererat Scott and Staff, with i Si Sanford and Briz. pe 0th their 'r ive Staffs. idast, ‘Gen, Scott of telurned to eur city. f d ral Sanford and ds pert of the gatient army of Georyia @tt*ia excellent hesith and cheerful “9 oa thé vicinity a a po. Luwe taf eame 4 eral days onseque ot eecneageon eee Sincaywhich, we are happy ne alt! far tron® being established ,is Bicstee rua, er ath ¢ Gen Scott army ere thariver at” they een ie om ploved-Jn *¢0y ne atchadhys . 3 Rf . ‘The Indtaing had cleared” out- to known,.or sutrendered in time to eave pun, : rmy will be disbanded snd paid off at pe, as soun as the roll can he made out, all that can be spyred.) ‘They will re hemes,with the praise of their com- end the tranks and well wishes of our Bott - WESTWARD, HOY Port Mitchell, un Saturday last, the for the removal of the Creeks, had ure of starting 1600 Indians, men, wo- J children. fur Arkansas. ‘Ite hostile , hand-cdffed, marching in double file. rain of oa conyeying the children, the-uld _ as w lowed «a thet wake. Piet WER RAH est presented a scene on.ens side,pleas- sratifying ; on the other, golemn and sad ity, the -lictates of humagity, and the tion uf their fature national existence, conspired to force them a long and last tu the houres of theic youth = Surround- white population, braken up in their oa- ey —wreiche|,and every. way unduue, this s nity alteration exhibited, mate- ¥ Tounit scons 2 From the Knoxville Register. OUR GREAT CONVENTION. Our columns are so extensively pre-oc- cupied,and our attention so taken up with the interesting scenes which surround us, that we have no ruom nor time to present our readers to-day, with any thing more than a short and hasty sketch of the first day’s proceedings of the Convention, The Convention assembled in the new Methodist Church at 10 o'clock on Mon- day last. ‘The Hon. Joho Williams, of this vicinity was called to the Chair, aod the Hon. Pryor Lea, was requested to act as Secretary. The Rev. Thomas Wilker- son of the Methodist Episcopai Church, addressed the Throue of Grace in a fervent and appropriate prayer. ‘The Delegates were called on by States to report their names to the Convention. From the State of Ohio there appeared to de in at- rendance two delegates—from [udiana one —from Kentucky filly-two—from Virgiuia ten—frow North Carolina twenty-seven — from South Carolina seventy two—from Georgia fitty-four—from Alabama $1%, and ffom ‘Penressce about one hundred. Gen. Robert Y. Hayne was cea nominated as Presidest of the Convention, by Mr. Wick- litte of Kentucky. which was unanimuusly concurred in. Gen, Hayne, on being cou- ducted to the Chair, addressed the Conven- tion ina manner lucid, forcible and elo- quent, far surpassing even our pre-con- ceived opinions of the great Southern ora- tor. : Col. Blanding submitted the report of the South Carolina Commissioners with the appended reperte of the Engineers, which may be seen commencing on our first page—the report was read and two thousand copies ordered to be printed. A committee of thirty-nine was ordered, to whom should be referred the several char- acters in the different States, with instruc- lions to report such amendments and mod- Ifications a3 they might deem necessary or expedient—several other resolutions were then adupted referring certain portions of the report of the Commissioners,io the said Commitee. ‘The Convention adjourned to meet on Tuesday morning, at 9 v’clock. We inean in our subsequent papers to publish a full and detailed account of the proceedings of the Convention. Such a | Dimewererr eh itt WS VOUS BF BIBUECA wweswerscs according to the talent, respect- x number of its members, as the world never witnessed before, congregated fur asimilar purpose. Turspay July Sth. The Convention metat 9 o’clock. ‘The President announced as the Committee of 39, created on yesterday. from-— Zennessee —John Williams, ‘Thos Emmerson, WB Reese, Jacob Peck, MC Rogers, F B Fogg. Ohio—Daniel Drake and E S Thomas. Kentucky — Robert Wickliffe,S S Nich- olas, Damel Breck, Richard Hawes, Joho Kineaid, F F Fox, Daniel Garrard. Virginia—P C Johnson, S C Goodson. pan Mgr ylina—D L Swain, J F Hardy, Yi Uarson, Muuyphicy Bissell, P Willis, Samuel Cliunn, E M Bryant. S Carvlina—A Blanding, C Edmouston, BJ Earle, J B O'Neal, Alexander Black, James Wardlaw, James Barkley. Georgia—A M Clayton, R W > Haber- shan W Dearing, M H M’Allister. Indiana—Milton Stapp. Peeetanie remoan! of a unee:po verfnl peuple have Ci to tne ferceat circumstances, and Llar@pree upon the heads of their ene have left us, for vhat we hupe, a bet- iatry ; and» bappier condition. e march, the contractors will gather a id @table Seema. from Echo Earjo's mp ig near Tiisitegee, At that place, they i Neha Mieco,Cheemalee, and Jun Hen- Bae latter has been retused to be given up xecutive of Geuryia, un the score of tis a eitizen of Alabatna, and consequently, mi neanust be ttied fiet by the laws of that ie a | —_ much pleased at the course which our eheatakuo in \his matter; he tuk the opportunity of inviting NS Ww wii zens B-Siiffrved. any iojormssom the hosiilities, ward and identity thein, in order to have pO ght to punishment. As svon as he Mihat the nowrious Jin Henry was a prison espatched Captain Garmany with his d, with Captain Lawhorn, of the Arul Sring bim in. But the demand of the pr was refused tobe conplied with, above stated. ‘Lhe (ndians are placed id tie ie of our Executive, by the peo PA labamea who claims to have them tried as ns,and by theirown laws. Fluwever, standing, nevertheless, the Governor has din lodging nine of them in this place to it trial. this nomber is the notorious Dave In a short tima,there will be bai few on pye. of any surt below the old Federal Road, e gang which escaped to Florida can be we shall soon be dlest with an end of the Nar. FLORIDA. » Twlahasse Floridian, of the 2d inst. hat a bedy of Indians were traced on nday before. from the Chattahoochee amp near Newton, on the Flint, the Pe ea, dicating about 50 borses and from 1 HO foot. About 400 me~w assembled at aes wettacas.: from Bainbridge on the Ist sastant, scene of action. Should the vad). hempt to cross the Flint, a large body oied men was in readiness, at a mo- notice, to march and intercept ther . 8, troops, under Major SanDs, were and to dto MAred for the Suwanee, ted gt Old sewn. ‘They are accom may by & body “€ mounted volunteers, wil} relieve Capt. Petts Raxdart. has b a ], vice Colonel Cut Innteers, who have bis anand. New Sprk Boark of Missions te th sant EPRopal C&irch, has receta 24 a8 8M Mousdomton of $15,00 expe” wothirds in th O ctley al nthe Mis -CANT’s coinmand appointed Lt n to meet them, and 2%Q were to e thisd in foreign coun- ilabanma—Thomas Fearn, John D Wil- ) liams. On motion, the President was added to | the Committee, and also W W_ Holt « | Georgia, Nathan Fields of Indiana, J’ Avery of N. C., and E D Mansfield of O- | fio, were added to the same committee. Various reports, memorials and resolutions | of r | b ve * t Aas b 1 ag i : \ , to all those nutritive graily which omit; te the Comfortable subsistend of man, with mous. talns carpeted with the ayet luxuriant natural pastures ; overshadowed foresig uf durable timber, and their bowele-riQ witli cal and the substantial metals ; with rivgs,i their navigation, affurding w mile, onpable uf prupelliay an their tributaries faking eat fountain, it is their hitherw in has kept those vast resources if ® ing stale. But once cut the batyers arate this country from the other prs prosperous, but nut more favored regivns of & Gide. Bur unce open a highway, such as isp contempla- ted by the Charleston, Lovisvil Rail Road,across these e'evativ that Mouatain District from all the different markets in the wo animation would be given to th peuple, and such a developemen as Ww place iC in a posittu:. com) rivaling all other countries. U uf things, tne day would not be the Lowells and Pawtuckets, snd the Birmiughains, wouk! figg their most fa vored lucatiuas at the cascade@ f the Freach Broads, or near the rapids of (§e Holswn, the Clinch, and the Nolachucky. Jue resources of the intermediate districts of Keath hy over which the Charleston, Louisville ana Ciicinaati Real Road must pass to its destination. should not be undervaiued in an estimate of We beorfite- and profits of that great work. Paging, a8 the line of communication will, over the) Coak and drea districts of the Cuinberland Moah arns,and eruss- ing the no inconsiderable Rivers if the Cuimber- land and Kentucky, at navigable pornts,and trom whence easy connections may b@ had with the Salt Works on their trioutaries.; Phe Mineral, Agricultural and Manufacturing wealth of these regwos, whether for netghburhe distribution, or in the commercial exchanges Jwith the other States, within the links of this }Rail Road cun- nection, will form no sinall trem Jo vhe transputa- lion on this great highway to ihe West. All which is respectfully subptted. JAMES QUDSDEN, A.H BRBBANE, JAMES GHOLMES, To Gen’! R. Y. Hayne. | Chairman Committee, &@ &. To light a candle at both endds a sure way to burn it out soun—so, to comnpnce a work at two places, each individual direeing his efforts towards one centre, 1s a certain method of com pletion, ay certain asin this cage would be its pertect and profitable condition, 8 prouf of which 13 to) be seen ta the fact, that ine Charleston Company, for ‘* passage money of troops and or- dinary travellers received p2.316 33 in une day. tovrvsece see coals shu passenverg’? It 1s) with infinite satisfaotiun we see the people of Rowan at last aroused to the necessity of acting on this Important Subject —es pecially, ifthe wealthy influential, and intelli. gent citizens of Waccamaw will unite wiih them tn as active a course of opetinuns, at the mouth as they propuse at the svutce of the Yad- kin, If this be the case there 16 o. reason why we should tut eventually see a ‘ect and. pro fitable communication between mwelown and Mount Pleasant, at the mouth of the Kenhawa, by hoth Rak Road and Luck and cam ravioa- tion, . ‘Prere will be little or no diffeulty in either passing up the Banksof the Kedoawa; or, ina union with some of the works @hich Virginia will complete to bring the commerce of ihe Val- ley to the harbours ut the Chesapeake. Here, it will be no great inatter of prepimptuon, if, by aco uperatioa with Virginia, SUppur@ vur- selves landea ia ine viethity ot Kocktutd, N.C € and proceed from thence tw Fie fe & thence passing duwa by Heidersopon, Blakely, Wadesboru’, Sneedsboro’, nein C. H. or Hictps leg ip adustry-pt the o Us segyurces og with, JE not ver 8uch @ Blase distant, when Manchesters ‘Dheretore, Cheraw,Darlingion & Kingstreeyirive safely at Georgetown, At Salisbury we edeituaily should cross with the ruad fron Yorkele, Charlotre sxe.—at Darlington with that allpsed to in Due- u.nent 177, Sess, 1934-5, page $1, and stated ax passing throagh Barawell, Simpterville, Dirhazton, Harleasvill, S. Cig Fayetteville, &e in N.C, 0 Norfolk —so that wt a connex on of the Yadkin and Pee Dee Rul Road with those of Virginia aud others that wast be fatd down North and South Carolina, th-reis little doupt it would b3 ay usetai and prolilive a work ay any thats to be turuied. ea Ifa S aye trom Chirtesion show! derife the were then offered and referred to this Com- mittee, and the Convention then acjourned | until Wednesday morning 9 o'clock. SUMMARY OF AREPORT to the Rail Road Convention at Pee emanates tel Oye From these reports, we tea come eision, that the route fura Rail Rotg County, North Carolina, the Yellow Mooctain and Esullville in Virginia, to the Big Sana, of Licking Rivers in Kentucky, is inadmissable. tis greatly to be doubted if the “Popography of the world atfords so i and sostriking a feature as does the vey and River of the French Broad. Drawing its waters froma thou sand tributaries fron the topmost @evationsof the Blue Ridge and intent on its purpose of convey- ing thein tothe valleys below, it forces its way through hills, cliffs and nvountains, which other- wise would be inaccessible, and 80 equalises and graduates the elevations overcome in the distance traversed, as to present a plane; the inclination of which 13 not to be detected by the eye. But for the ripidity of the current by his side, and the noise of the falls and rapids which continually remind him of his descent, the traveller along the banks of this stream would truly unagine bimelf ina level valley, embosomed in mountains and overshadowed by cliffs,notwithstanding he is mo- ving on an inclied plane falling at the rate of 30 faet to the mile, and overcoming in the distance of 100 miles an altitude ot nearly S000 feet. At the mouth of the Nolachucky river,he firsi meets hills which oppose his progress while he has been descending without interruption the slope of the Allegany, and winding his unobstructed way a mid the appaling elevation of the Paint Rock, ani the cloud concealing summits of the Simo king mountains. “Phis rontes by the French ®e ad,is furthermore reecommended by the fact Att penetrates the very eentra of Kast Ten- NESSCO. saking the wealth of that interior, and DUNETO Heneessible country, tribuiary to the streain of comtbay which the Charleston, Lou isville, and Ciociingy Ruilehtoadie desiinedata pouron the planes ora, AUiAnUiGue hatavor may have been the IMpreme, | Rithortnaanionene: character and condition of Fa. Tennesace, there 1s, within that seeining limited, AtriCUChenotn try, embosomed between the Allegan, Radic urn berland Monntains, mora concealed eonrces of wealth, agricultural, mineral, arg manufactur ing. than is to be found within a in any other portion of the United S a climate mild and salubrious, equ! exempt from the rigouraof a northern, as it ie fy the en- ervating severity of a sourthern lalituay. with a popelation healthful and indus'nous ant eco mmical, without any of those festrainte which Poverty and disease in other r@iwns uften inflint 08 118 tocrease, with suils yielfug aod productive Fk a Oe Ly fr 7 ‘ee Sieh r. fy = Fm oe ‘+ "% mn} Submitted to the de- via Burke ar ilar exteny With 6 On. 3- * ‘eo . ides, because Georgetown is nolaa @apricious a harbor as that of Charleston, © 18 ony necessary to observe, that situared aa id the pro@istow aac ket in’ the west, rendered exhorpibaatly high trom the imneose emigration tu War gtarter, 4 will be long befora they have a quinty of pro- Visions to Spare ais», that tf they ne such is the sapertor cousunplion aod uno Oinpt and Incrative marketof the dense pop) thion of the North, it will be always well take yy there first. — Again, that the prohibition export lo the West fodies. will, ‘ull this im@diment is removed, compel all provision, Wie \ > Sreadstuffs, to pass to the St. Law@nes—aeed, CU oo nothing of thy Plronaye of New York) tur ao ta, of prodtsy Provisians, of for cuasting purposes, a pore ofy! @et iy uear- ly, if not quite equal to one of 195 Qut what is most wanted in this section of cogityis a Road, which, mendering through it, Wil @oavey the ¥ ions which can be spared iwi do come tu e west, to those who wanth \fercheme of amassing it in a bulk atCharle@iin any where else, is perfectly ludicrous ; but.go ie visions of Charleston there is no eod. Lispness has there erected its throne ; and ®& papivle idea seems t) de entertained of the ad@aige of free- dom of intercourse , and .that ‘Me min of oth- ers is not necessarily our loss, bub ny he contra ry, voradvantage.”*—[See Life @Bitke by Pri- orand M°B’s letter to Burke.) ‘Busitis, that of late years the effurts of Charlpuathave been, | directed to the injury of her nvig@brs,. Her cit | izens seein to: haveno idea, thaftere is room, and especially in a rising countrgika this, for all the internal improvement sy@#n was to at traci the trade of Savannah to Bariestun—the Rail Road, the same. In the falbof . these fee- ble and fuule attempts, what is Bp» ‘rade of Sa- vannah with Brittain, and whe the amount of her wonage employed in foreifi commerce ? PRINCE GEORGE@INYAW. Georgetown Union. . ~~ NOTIC AKEN up by und entered bouks for the Cou “ on the Sth day of | filly supposed to be three years ol a glass eye, about tourteen hand whitesput in the face. ‘The owt (is hereby notified, to come for Property, pay the charges, and r JOHN M. cof meat Heathcock, he Rangers Pof Cabarrus rgh, a small g ff said filly Concord, July 9, 1836—S8wBtk BLANK DB FOR SALE AT THIS «3, ~ Ki ty ; 5 re. ~ > ¢ ec am “a a.. ang Givelngati) which geparate and such an], ee o ’ oe ’ Tae Watchman. Salisbury, July 23, 1836. Warcinet Watchmen! at of the nigh? walt And the Watchman answered ‘all 8 iff For the morning cometh” tlurra we Wairel! THE WHIG ©1CKET. Por President, HUGH LAWSON WHITE. _For VWiee President, JOHN TYLER. For Governor, EDWiIRD B. DUDLEY. Aacainst Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- GainsT Caucus Nomination ! !—AGArNnsT Persecution For Opinions Sake ! !—A- GainstT EXTRAVAGANCE AND CorrvuPTion!! — Against MsNworsHiP—ABOLITION AND HumsBuacery !! @Biite Blectors. HON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON. W.J. ALFXANDER, Mecklenburg. JOHN M. MOREHEAD., of Guilford: JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. COL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. 4LFRED WEBB. of Rutherford. JEREMIAH PEARSALL. of Duplin. Dy WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUN f COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN LL. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Gen. 3. O. KOWILLIAMS, of Beaufort. GF We understand that Gen Toomas G. Polk ts a candidate forthe Senate for Row- an County, Also, Charles Fisher Esq. for the Commons. , BCP We are requested to announce Joun CLEMENT aga candidate for the Cominons in this county ; al-a) Wot Hawains., Fiq cane didate for the office uf Sherif{—* All for a di vision of the County.” BCH We are requested tu sencence Maju Wa. D. Crawrorpas a candidate to repre sent Ruwan evunty in the next General Assein bly forthe Cummuns.—** For a division of tle County.” 5p We are requested to announce Rurus H. Kivearaicg asa candidate fur the Communs, fur Rowan. cee ee Fayetteville Kail Road Meeting —The pro ceedings of this meeting will be found in another partotthis piper: they breathe the proper spi rit for success, and if their subsequent measurs shall be ag energetic as this beginning, they will We rejoice tu see that they have provided fur getlig the services of an Engineer: on the route between this place and Fayettev.le—a private letter in- forms us shat an agent will be patched to procure ihe services of Major Mec NeI“r : this looks like taking up the thing in earnest :—the samme letter as Bonaparte used to say, compel success, forthwith des assures us that the business men have taken up this matter with a determined resolution to do. We notice that by one of the resolutions, a verz able C committee is appointed to colleet information ard Among other duties, to attend our aujonmed meeting vn 10th of Octcber next. We hope our own citizens will not fail to make a fall turn out ommittee ts from all parts of the county, and that other see tions of the country, Interested In the contempla ted imptovements, will also give us their coun- tenance on that vecasion. KNOXVILLE CONVENTION, The Knoxville Register gives the proceedings in detail of that important body. ‘They assem- bled pursuant to notice on the 4th of July, to the number of absut 300, representing States. nine Gov. Hayne ef Charleston, was chosen Le The Convention have eee: the acceptance of the charter uf incorporatiod fora Rail Road from Charleston to Cineinndi and Louisville, granted by South Carwling’ North Carolina, ‘Tennessee and Kentucky, pee declared the practicability uf a Road withi§ the limits of the charter: ‘hey forbear to go ito further partic- ulars than to say, that fhe Frekch Broad River is evidently, the most feasible mode of getting through the primitive nountaing: three routes are suggested for appraching thahead of French Broad from the Fast,‘o wit, Retdy Patch Gap, Gap Creek Gap and breen Rivet Gap,which of these will be finally Axed on 18 WU be determined by actual survey ; & correspondent however, says, that little dodt exists of its being the Reedy Patch, as t@t has great dnd obvious ad- vantages : this ig some where 41 the head of Broad River ; cusequently the work will cut deep into Nort¥Carvliina, and approximate us mnch nearer ae. had anticipated. ‘The oc - casiun was & jqvus one to the mountain bound people of Kast fennessee, & from the throng ard bustle made qye an era in Knoxville. Were- joice to find i this meeting has resulted in in creased con fignce in the success of the ete- ee. President, and Pryor Secretary. prise, and ha freed its sdvucates with;a new seal. We bope cur pest Logislatu il) for once, show a spirit that wall aot sh er with the Sistes co-opersting. Our mountalp evagsry | has large claime on the patronage of phe Si. and we bope it will not be withbeld. THE NEWBERN SP ECPATOR, Says, as follows, “we ryerceive that the Chapel Mill Repositey td Carctina Watch- nan are extrem-fy Severe on Mr, Spaight for bis nos @ttendance on the University commercemeot aad other matter of uituor We do not decin this a map- Now, ply to this, that we bave never published npworuince 1y or republican WJ course, we fe- one word to celution to Governor Spaight’s non-wttendance at Chapel (ill as President of the Board of Trustees, and we defy The article quoted from the Watchinan imto the these fastidious geatlemen to show it Repository, and by that paper applied to this subject, was written on the very day the commencement was held. (a buadred miles distance) and was printed on the next day as our dates will prove. . ‘This paper also adits, that: Governor Spaight 1s ‘a thorough paced partizan even to uliberality:” also that his “ prejuices” “unfit him for the station” of Governor, and that “Ais latier course has been Anti Republican and hostile to the interest of the Stafe,” but that because he is ‘+a kind and tnoffensive netghbor” and a well mean- ing citizen” they “cannot consent to see him held up to ridicule for incapability al. lecped or real” by “friends or opponents. To this we reply that we have never said ought of Governor Spaight in bis private relations, aod without the benefit of the Spectator’s counsel, we trust we shall never so far forget the civilities of decent Socie- ty asto do so while the Governor shall maintain, as be does, ths character of a gentleman, We think therefore, we must stand acquitted of unmanly or unrepubli- can severity in the ouly specification made by the Spectator: and we think we bave a righ to ask these gentlemen, so punctlious as they are in matters of propriety, before they undertake to make our course the oc- casion of a lecture on “character, courtesy and self respect” to look a little better to their pre oises. Whether they of the Spectator, cin can- sent to it or not, all iiberal and thorough and, hostile tothe interests of the Slate, and whose prejudices smnfit thear for the pa tygesniee to, will be very apt to fall under the nde of the Wing Press, espe- cially if they be disqualified in consequence of “real incapatility.”” Their friends (un- less they be such asthe Spectater seems to be towards the Repo&tory and Wiatchinan) witl scarce attem™t such a thing. We protest bowever, in the name of the Watchman and Repository, against the right of the Spectator to erect jtself into f Su- pervesor of the morals of the Whig press of North take | ssons in decency or courtesy from Jarolina. Weeannot consent to either frends oropponcnts. We are not sure that the conductors of thit press have them- taken particulars. From the coarsenessof their at- selves sufficient lessons ia these tack ontwo of their co-liborours—from the arrogance of thetr pretentions on this and other occasions to superior decency, as well as the offensive vess of their conduct, in an dertaking to dictate a line of deportment for other presses, and to censure them for their supposed naughty demeanor, we are afraid they are not the real grt in politeness, and therefore, for one, we cannot bow to their assumed supremacy 10 those inatters. ore The course of the Spectator towards Governor Spaight is some ' what odd: es bim of the grossest political calls him Uhiberal, prej It accus- delinquences; diced, a souless par- tizan, an enemy to the State. an anti-repnb- lican, and all that, and makes amends by conceding to him inoffensiveness towards his neighbors and general good intentions: vorily, tis is praising the cut of a man’s coat, while poking fun atthe hole an his elbow. The Ecitors of the Spectator must have derived some of their notions from the celebrated Dame Quickly, in Henry IV, who could not abide Pistol aga * Swag- geret,” buthad no objection to him as a*‘tame cheater. “Save us from such friends !!? THE TREASURY CIRCULAR. paced partizans, who are anti republican | ing ad iniagiott 2 and being made the basis . measure, so IMPOMant and fearful iu ite ature we 976 buuad @ 8" Ppose the trath of these tacts, aiifficiently apperent (o jostity trim the opin,.,, of the President. Uhis being so, what are ys people to thiak of the refusal uf the late Van by ted majority fo whe Clouse of Representatives i appolata Cominittee wo sit durtog the reeess of Congress, with power ty investigate these very charges, Sume ot this digraceful enumeratio,, is inthe very words of the resolution offered by Mr. tHunt—-the whole substance is to be as this paper aadmite. But that gues ty the wall; every W tig we believe vollog t it was said seriously to implicate ; yes, this very resolution to engutre tale the base, Corrupt ane detestavle practices, admitted ouw vy the Pres). there found for It is killed by the * spoilers:’ soine of whom | deat and bis advisers to havo existed, win de. feated by the Van Buren party tc Congress I 113 snost tiul state of things, and the peuple vuly the ballot Every vin hy voted against Mr Hunt's: Resolution ourne }¢1b rethedy ie at box jw tolusgse his seat, and inen petro who will vot wink and conutve at infiimous frauds upon the public, nor take the nefarious culprits by the hand as friends and cronies, Anvothir reason given for establishin sure ir, that money of the deposice B sufficiently good : Indeed ? and wh that? The money of the U. S Bag all admit was very good : Indeed in thé linn of party rage agatust this Insiitugs atlength ailedged tu be too good : Bug, i) sidentin his itching propensity to me: rency, thor wht it pecessary tu ase his influence ty destroy that Bank, one of the very means of ding this, was to adupt ue Rank system: instead of mending the carrency, instead of managing the finances of the Govern- went safely and fairly, we have the startling | adimission from the projector —the responsible pros , Jector of the system, that their money is un- sound—their eredit doubtful, and their practices If such be the fruit of this experiinent in gu short a time, what may come of the gold and silver humbug in a few years, we will leave to time tu ascertain, most dishuaurable. We are nu! | commercial enough to pronounce upon this mea. sure as a remedial one : but after the notable re buke of the hard money scheme by the overs whelintog vote in both Houses of Congress, and’ alter its being ridiculed aod sneered at by thea.’ j blest tnenof the Jackson party, and no inin! ) but Benton was thought to uphold it, it was a sudden and unexpected move io the President i lake itopand uy to fasten it.on the country. Another consideration strikes ug very forcih!y in contemplating this new act of responsibility ‘ye ery body knows that the Banks have mos! f tha [Specie in owe country : should they be tempted { { to furnish thatto their friends instead of notes, (and the temnpiation seems almost irresistihir) ib will throw the public domain more Completely Into the hands of the Banks and were Than ever. events rs Nol ali: Should this hap. pen, the neat thing will be a general bustin f favorites luca] banks, and ageneral ruin of credit toms) out the speculating region, Such mendivy of the cugpency has already been in part produced y by the President's quackery in and infinitely wors® seems wo be threatened. TEMPERANCE MEETING. The Tredell County Pemperance S ciety hell. is 4th Anniversary at dit Creek Charon, oa the bath day of July, 1530. ‘Phe tollowtog offic rs were appetite ensuing years Jrmed A. PH, Presiient Eli Ramsour, Vice President, Jata Caupoll, Secretary. ‘ The follia ing Rep rt was read by the S tary, avd on tnotbon of Mr. Pharr, 1 was a ted. and ordered that Copies be furnished to editors uf the papers printed in Sablistery, We have assembled on anuther Anniversary $ since our last meeting, Nuribers ot ine children ofinen have coue to there final accout and we are tendiag to | house all the living, an@ ther fore, @honatd be dlr In the pertormanee of our duty, sectag that u tine is shorlond ther is to work or the grave the siruvyle whieh bas existed tur ages teiwe ity ht and darhoegs, trone and vice, heaven a hell, Christ and Biliat silt Increasing CLeey, are oor doboorsaa thts as are Do teulrais, We are webave maintained « ry these thiags, . ~~. fof mld cee ofreat ihe apport ed Gevite! Welive ti an titeresting period Cootinges and al Hoendle aod ontapertant rola sirncwale tn vee ay ml ale len tilin the scene of hina Woe—su taras we have been at our pool, so laf we have operand ou the suht side. Since our lasy Ay iis rary some add Cone re ae a Cleties at Ricky eee ee MN Y . 1on, Coneord and. pring, Snow Creek Mew Las, : Bethary, have be — remugu- as auxiliary, mak, eg “e In the County Win an avgregatele rut ROC enn tee u. have suls¢ rived tes nhod. performed theig @, lave gen rally pei a weetings at Bethany, ce ae i ane Oa have tended to bee Op a remenbey eee istence, and we daft wot pi va) Bitten tu bold smilie MINS In Suture \ paw \j god effect —SUPBtimulate the exes Df iu trends more WHhele ta TOSIMINAE the f shal -6.t 9 plea of our Shh ane ny the: di our eGuns Secon, nity Way ihe accurse'! me ¢ qe PMAING bs be ¢ ome Wire a lhe ace miplishe eo Ot non , op are SUT ton o¢ t¢? ; sotischota that Sr bar ee itil by Malt Wherever tour pledge Su far as we hive 1Oetrain lessening iF t on strength aud | among os: , desirable e G \ d es and g abrert Mr. Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury. has issned a Circular announcing that nothing will hereatier be received in payment fur pubbic lands except GOLD AND SILVER. This) circular nafarally form cuneerning this new instance sl astumed responsibility, One of the reasons ree euin this sinyolar document tz, the exign” | ‘ * speculation, monopoly, fraud comlyf?"* °° an theat the Government and to Oppre” ere ead aggravated by suspected con’ Le th deposite | roverfil public men and public money and land officers, and ¢ iru birth ean of oh associations to control thy LE Meas ya and | = ; ° the nati’ Congress,in relation wv Her @* most alarm- | of " the nalional treasure.’ 743 Ba ing blore and at fee i 4 oun. ad Uisstaee ihe cw Ad 04 yt Ove Need vot erel ee WF Preater iban A Clie of ihe SCE nt practice of | thiues to de the voters Hy thacts wA OM py lo they : i hey that are Ina! Preamp ug the Suevess that OETINCe Nocpety eS in ty TY, and ee ooh CVEn rainy "SC tinprove nent the tui hn. UZ urs tes, ; The lo everg fr, HE” AGd wan, re 6 the Hoe, Mer lor tilly we _panay tt Aicahal, d oher I] te eor hour ibem- . vhen prey ube uf Aint ony, Dt 1 bat Cages ‘rouge NM, he Ap. th a i Arango Mere wy “WICINE€ ecarys S}, pand be MINIS red at all ands XPerience Tsing from such a Blate of > the "ime, labour and cap. Pratucing AN article . Morals an Pl mi 6lere e direct Vie adv (ng fae | now em ge tothe tumaskind, i » under morn d the hy pPppiness led to the Producuon of 4 . wiety —ad Jed : are beneficial © ars are on, they will show you that the fayhe jer joys which continually court your a tance and for which so many of ou unhappily sacritice every valuable pee ROBERT H. HILL, Chen AMPBELL, Sec ry. eve sure (hat we shall weet again, ; ai jasa thousand outlets through which ‘ fow al a unexpected bour, and oe which promises fair ag the budding he and youth and beauty glowing 148 mornings earltest, purest, bright- estat (ull ofien, Like suine fair bur cauk- ered 13s fall withered, ere half unfolded, ye oot of the parent tec, — Have we not al seen t agar and ayaiu! and need | re ya enuther monitor than the graves of thoge three lamented, beauteous children to J] how frail is ite, how uccertaio all ws emmised jose ; wily of prasintness and peace, have amonc in its native beg must be sought and giined by long continued aud laborious ap- (plication; but then like bat same most bril- | lant and most endurig as well as most costly svecimen of inteate nature, these | lve to glow and bnghte with a lustre akin (to that august: Juuinay which gives to i those their relulgent bem And now my dear young friends, whictwould you chovuse, the bubble or the diamdad?—Both cannot , be yours —IF you are wig you will choose 1 the latter and you will nofhesitate to relin- quish whatever may interfee with the graod object’ of your pursuit. But should we ee cy llwir silken pinions, bear. heed eed Hiatt tusides the intrin- wed ps 08 fas kindly feelings as over | 2¢. Value o knowledge gd its influence mess of as y g oe upon your own happiness ind character to pee excite you to devote yourseves tostudy, let me hold up to your view the honorable | Prospect of removing from your sex the disgraceful stigma of ineata imbecility, un- der which it has so long ben doomed to suffer. Tt as your duty (o improve your present advantages, (it is theduty of every woman) lest another generaion ariye, like ; some of former iipes, and ciose against us agatu the halls of ig 5 | Jutious Impression gute yg 40 e8} P wuimated a place Of tastruction, flowery path will probably never gladden our eye upon th's thorn-planted earth. Few * school twins have been happier than ours, and is recollection will, | am persuaded, excite every bosom an emotion of sor— yow at cur approaching separation, Norcan we think of parting, without re- calling the unige of that lovely and loved me whon we can meet NO more ON earth! Thirk, oy young friends, how lately she Soa a a mingled in all your ee a recre- | petent to learn, or "te ea ry ae Hions—\he oe i a re i upplest | taught. Tamenta ie i ihe happy. Now, wow still and solemn | heen the yononnce hee COM wher resting pve Within the bosom of the lonely sileot temb—while the desolated erty of the fond and idolizing parents are alnos bursting with agony! Mow short he warnig! iow sudden her removal !— Nor can we tell how soon our Own sum- mong auy cone, aud we be laid low at her slic. (tmethen under the influence of this afficive event, ane an the maternal relation wich | bave sustained towards you, recall Wo sour eevlection the instructions you hae receved—iostructions for time—in- srictiong for eternity. You «all. 1 am convinced, my dear fies bear tsiunogy that | have endea- vores (0 IM Dress Upon you the value of Ung ans the Inportanee of ammproving at wile Coulitur. feference to the sotemo tance Wil we are SOON tu Bive au ac- cunt to an onoweent God. oat hive Go ght the great business of tration (o he fic inaking us better :a the fation lu which we are now placed,whether 8 Jugilers, sisters,or friends— ind te fitus Keabsteserstationin Lfet shall please God, he frvdence hereafter to appointus Tw | have endeswored to dnspire you with aeisese of the high value of mental meement an! the utter dnpossibility of mig ory hiyhattarome nat without contin- Wovonog applieatton to books.—Tinat Ine rrdavored to induce you to study hutiou the noble desire tg become meeligent and mere yeti than foniov ss worthy motive ecause bam vied that they who study from fear bowl stidy a® longer than that fear ovis, while they who study to learn, Gena ues | i | have called forth ex cont from those who had khoWn a mother’s love —from those whose early infancy had been ) pratected from every evil, in her bosom,and whose riper vears have been shielded from every sorrow by her tears and her prayers— alas! how pittable must have been the defi- ciencies for which such pure & true & fond and tender love (a love strong as death) could not have made an atonement. Yet not only respect for your sex, but gratitude to your country calls you to increased exer- tion. Is there one region on this sin stain ed globe where woman’s lot ig lovelier than ours? Are we not protected, Instructed, supported, and respected? As American women you are encircled by blessings. Whatever then of talents or virtue you possess=,its highest exercise is adue expres- ston of your grateful affection tor your be- lovedecountry. Would.that every mother & daughter of Awertca were Intelligent, virtu- ous, aud PPPS Smythe ere yt ee continue such, to tue latest generation !— then would her sons be patriotic and brave —and this loviiest land upon earth would never cease to be happy and freel Bat more than all—you are called to inprove your minds by the certataty, tat God, who has committed these Opportunies to vou, will cal you to an account for the intliuenee you have held and might have held in soci ely. How miny—miny talents has he given to the Scholars of this school 2 and how wide is the influence whieh you may yet exercise on all around you, aad whe can tell the termination of that titluence ? and dare you hide these tileats ma kin? —No ! vo forth to there cultivation, and remember while you study, that the eye of the yreat Mister is upon you, and that be has promised (and his word ts truth) ‘that whosoever hath, to hin shall be given, and he shall have more abun- Wath: gaceful ceremontal of manners) dance, but whosever hath not, from hia hevdinent which an intercourse with’ shall be taken away, even that which he ried and tefined soctety, imperionsly | seemeth to have?’ ‘Then add to thee ene Mrsatour hinds. ‘hat [have sought) fearful doom pronounced agaist the un- "hrmly to direct you to cultivate kind profitable servant—of nmprisonment in out ee ee e Wap mie to study becanse every new will gwe a fresh dmnpetis to Meomtve which impels to action— Tlie endeveored to impress upon Jule neessity of acquinng and observ- el r i Fo ore 2epINY allt Ws amible, eondescending and forgiving! er darkness where there 1s ee you mare and Uispositions, as of indispensa- watling and grashing Lee enoveh muy an Promoting you'r own rndivid- will surely have ee you Ww redou- Mppiness. and in diffusing happiness! (if such there be) a pense Mpliaiever fond HM) \ . av wons 4 ~. oh bl the eireles by which you are! ble your exert a las bestowed pon Renin — ny Provid not only 6 Your own, ( . . suthers; so that vou may con tw the general tin enlarging the td And yet, above all, that [have | capac "eavored to teach, that all our thoughts, you, ‘nd Words, and actions, are open to the in- | vantage © L but for the ad- 1 PO pPOrtion HOR Of that holy and sovereign God, | tribes® your prof be instrumenta Obeeries the slightest de oarture from a goo ane CA eer tee ‘| i sphere 2 : ely Praciple, and who rl soon (ia the . aesen wh colin J aire beside hic fe enemted Ustre se is ness, either in time or eternity. Ss P Mest account, and appoint for us a < oie ae bounean t 1 of her own house-hold, to per- Sas the bosom ¢ mas ee , * yo i a friends, IM-| form with renewed diligence ene git ae neoeal Have | vhatever Guues are required of you. wien at female Iiterature, either or- useful, must be based upon will return each to & May I not hope you S se instructions aright? Fda Miously Aevoted the time to study,| member th | , ham ¢ «: school, which the rules, pamental or POO Pec i oe \z fomestic virtues. Woman was born to } \ dot bu for-w dy ” 7 due ‘ e otherwise solitary Nits and man-| cheer and gladden iM ee areata ctions received? geene of mans prods : : ' rou wall go SAE Jenialsenjomned, rejoice in the prospect that y< 10 glory through the bouadless ness of etes- tolling | Think of him, er,gay- | him to-day ; ccep- | draw his offe © sex | left under the * e : »! ae saved framihe pay meals me nity. awsy. omen rs of the watdious Pa eerie tine And ecewe all - mak trea. probes WY ne saving uf ume now spent to drt © | sure? and do we sa kone a tr a 18 : Ae { from the paymeal of fines provement hangs suspend bean Upon its im- these thi: wuual Ravet " os eg en a vdere pro eternal woe? Let me entrear pou tere or | purchased them for his eo —ite aaa carte would eel ter upon your hearts this solemn house him and ¢ asia se vation —alloge , wo a , , w ene a Ssurye ov as to ena- | nor let the syren song of youthful placard a + for his pr “a gntaole fu ‘hoya wotks uf usefulness aod | ture you to forget the high sed bolt vente Wh nee Prose ce a thal berpeak a thriving and ao fovel- | of your station. — Riper re mean will yet lower arc and love hits, oe for to-morrow hes : a rs of salvation, a Dwer : (THE SALISBURY SCHOOL. acquisition, are but tt dubb! mental | lost forever! , pivots ues ; Sa ’ '@ airy Subble which And \euoven Youno Eriewps: To-day | oa ‘ od now my dear Pupj Ye counexion as ‘Teacher aud Pu- Ls ey ue sunbeam sheds its rainbuw | to your vacation. Maya y va vit glories ae zephyr’s wing for a brief mo- delightful one ! but] a me . . . . . e pis «4 more setting suns will gild between gone forever ec wees track lees ur is / 10 provement Remem - a broad and beauteous Landscape id vapor; s penal iter saleful area ee ee oe bar of “u jowernng cities aud smiling plains; all the region Paancit True ae the Rewre oma ae eos ot ' he ’ oN ty It is, that the etrib : : wg wore and flowing streams: — Nor pleasures of the undentanding like the di- art twit en, then ia seta part (wit Certain portior be fixed ; and ed, for Otherwiag: Profit : if Cot lia, when Prepad to decide the fags could find time the quiet 8Ceneg can have an e h your friendy 10ftime for bh he 9 bs of fair domesti , Xcuse sufficient from reading. Let the Rate country first Occupy your atientton. very regun has been rendai ground, by the suffering, but J | Of the Revolution. 4 & denying, the soul- forefathers be sup *cienee, History, us dee Let the noble, 1 stirring Patriotism oft ported by the y. and the piety of they Biography, and Tr ed to your age and your rex genes sets Wi sue thei Profitably in your the aid of a teacher ; other aod lofties pur- suits will be the subject of futuse Consides- ation. Should we again, under the divine bles sing, be permitied to meet in the S | room, I shall sill rejoice. a rer Ly te a Bra be as rove hase * wef yor’ 14 mip Clent to resist every arnusement and hel gence which would interfere. .with your more rational pursuits ; and ma you en- Jvy all the advantages capable o being de- rived from personal, meutal, aad anoral eul- tivation! ‘Io you who expéet no méte to receive my instructions, I offer th surance of iny continued and regard, and my earnest wisi the varying scenes of this traasient you will reinember what vow have Bo of] ten ben tanght—that there is pe-eolial, the dation for happiness, but the favor Repeemer. ei Sg Aud now my dear Papils, I ennméid you te his yrace. We have daily onited our sunge praise sod bowed tiger belore him. Les it your daily care td read his word Cwith h S Priyerand! earnest supplication fur his Spixtt, yuo may know bie will, Mike i the” men your counsel, and tt shall guide you . he the storing of life tanto the haven of: egetial. 7 Need Hoa vow te remember ime Tt 2 a sures aC tose Po have so kin y nol forget me. You will carey with ever you vo, WY ENXivus desire fury: and eternal welfare, While life and memory last [ah lo cherish the sweet receuection of the have spent together and of your Kiadness towards me.,— You wilt, als wwe When amtd the cires and pore p q a aa a ad Wry be, the disappuatoects, and per years you east biek a look of wants the gportive hoursthe verdant the delightful seeneg of this ‘ alémy j— kenddy blend MY menary ca the reeulh : long afier Lain Sientin death, be ré ~ courtged by your abet svar git severe ta the paths of virtne. May of the Redeemer aud ihe guidance Spirit never leave you until you @f sons ot Glory. And for this Se an affectionate —Purewell. TO THE PATRONS OF 4 Permit me to mak= ase of the p nity of firing |My friands my geq pdae qe ce tor the patronige se kin eu me.and to express my hope oe the Divine will to riarin haelge school an addittunal nome teachers, invy be re-opened and bea hive blessing Pernicine also to @ Fermade vm the acquisition of suck in Magle as Mie. M sverbich, wha nentsan all that regirde shie ¢ azan artloras ascterce (ind wQ f 8 profession, is equil to his skill garded asa very high privilege te talents or fartnee, allow thee tee elevant, delightful, and fashiunaly ment. To the Citizens of Salishury Tq for their pollieness and courtesy. PQ eae them a jonely arg found myself encircled by friends, kindness bas supplied the place of] With a aincere wish that their hv@§ abundantly rewarded, f take thia bid thein a respectfn!—-Fareawell, Diggs 4 S.D.N. HOSS * —_—o— Tong Rail Road to Salisbury — VW Fs great pleasure to the proceedings oO both in this place and tn Salishor ject, Wecan offer no betrera determination of oor cHuzens, tha the sum necessary for procuring Engineer of first rate capacity h Lay Bs under widowed ve the happiness of your res- and thus to become bles- nd dispositions | forth to impre fa more binding | pective fa niles, vi ag the wort: WMP thanithe cule of a teacher? Let | sings to oe t e nth 30¢uer atthe bar of her own heart You are al fore you a ns belt : é IPN memory’s marble page the] —_ Life ope Parte goreattsitver dala! PeAtrauth Trae, we cannot call - pe eae bright an the nal Reglectud hour. ner ungay one idle} on every side, gi! pr ecenn Naf ; are usto re. f imagination. You : ! ioe en it) oie et eri {care and disappointinent “ ‘l diigence in our future duties, it| miats of grief and c ; bea reher treasure than an emerald | for they are yet an we What are all the sparkling g°MS) but, believe me ie e it in clouds holds in her hosamto the human) will ere long en ae aaa td! could 9 cher dazzling lustre be con-| darkness. Now yi ntrated In OF \Filyent beam, tt would dim obscurity betes the moat amazing Peak of the creative hant -phiee melted down in the great crucible OF «i, last dread conflagration. shall he extinguisting +. gait. ee tera cane candi furevet 29) es this emanation of the Fay Phey are gone, . * ness, but h Spir ty joys which mind, shall (if renewed by (the OPtfy in But there are joy tis ; | : . God) go on increasing in intelligence 8° +. ig an inheritance prospects — t Dine tarth Alas! too often —— ; «© {ka the mist con the moontain, Like the bubble on the fountain. Like tho foam on the nver— morning of your day 5 h its thousand Jusions the ywoin your homzeon rising fast, and and | «© Joys behind joys in endless perspective.’ are abiding. h fadeth not by voluntary sudacription. WwW have been aceo nplished. (and we ba done by that individual of who lina may well he proud, Ww». q Favetteviile wut thea ho reales ders to the wheel in exronels #7 some right ty expect help friends . The proceedings ? Pig in erean behalf of the O e : ' “rded with facts and @ ROUT ys eOitier ruin which muat ig show ther delay to act apon thy MO cheering prospect that would this section of the State, i town, if we should prosecu'e he cess. Heaspokein terms of t ie cation of the reception the De . at Salisbury, and of the at : Fayetteville and & home me et: hibited on all hands. Tu keep ing of State pride, it was nec ) 7 the meet! ; The verbal, : hd PROSPECTUS. Andrew Rh. Porter €F Co. : to publish in the Town of Lincolnton, pO. Ou newspaper, to be called the LINCOLN TRANS CRAPT T. ia believed that the rich and flourishing | community of Lincoln County and its victn= | can support with ease and nag anata ‘ Bideriber wishing to live a more Te- chee Newspaper: ‘T'hp wholesome ¢ ; of aly iapiters for sale What valuable Prop- press upon the murals gid intelligence of a peo- | j . ple, when itis conduc : ey iy Tee ee oe d « obvigus, 1 ELL's TAVERN, | eee einecateri wil be firm to Southern pria- . ba fownsot eee Not. : wil] be opposed to the election Mast corver of the Court }Touse Sa Breen neal bing tuur half aere lots, oro 6 of Bres in the plant said town, Iie and commodious, 5!tuale d on the ver of the Spuare, (00 feel North | ouse.) On the firs floor ie : a) 46 by t ttaving already ’ 1S ae rte bar| colton, the paper w | be issued as svon a sulll pee Pos uel >? cient nutuber of Subgribers inay be vblacned, ee any @nd Parlor. RER MS, . * 1 rot > — ,| vi igto lodging rooms of} The Transcript pull be published weekly on = 7 tae . y te sds to each, and | atmedium sheet aW gl S0 in acvanee, or pe it ex t LE OR LEASE. —_—_ 1 \ ples, and as such, of Martin Van Buren as the and intellectual stanfard of cummunily 5 (untess compelled by Inreasonable = pruvocauion, , | the | tablished a press at Lin house isa cellar: paid after the issurgof the first uuaiber. Lincoluton, magia, 1830. t Mone Walls, 46 by 30 | fieled into two apart- 4 be brick partition, one ferecan beused asa cook fey sleeping apartment MVHOUSE and the| er with or without the furrt- | is coustructed in the first style — furniture carefully selected in York. { Van Debure GOLD MINE "Eon Rochy River nearly adja vty of Cabarrus, embraced by a PUNDRED & SINTY-FIVE , | in Salisbury, ei } ture. ‘The tous , *) 73 -of building —th hises a range of buildings ite Cit GON as, Aivided into lodg- | | je wise th s for regular board} ang MILL SE g embers of the bar, | cent, in the Cu OLMEABLES, CRIB, SMOKE- po OT h . 1D : . | Acres of Land, | . ¥ CHEN, TWO WELLS OF BCP For infrmation relative to the superior | » &c. &e.—ALL NEW. | advantages of fiis property for mining opera | Bho wishes to keep a House of | tions, those why wish to purchase, are referred Pthis Establistmentoffers,as ma- | to Juin H. bssell, Esq. ot Charlotie. | wg as any int xpd ae JAMES MARTIN. || ey ; scr .. LiecHARD W.. Lona, at the Man 4 From sion fk Be toas to the terms, Xc. of the Towa praperiy. * ™ | “Doe T9, 1835—t#z22-- | fein r | Bie ee a ee ee X N NOTICE. \ HE Clerk and Master pursuant to a decree | of the Court ot Equity, will sell on the, Premises on the 23rd day ot July next, a tract } | Ls ul ij * this place. IJtis also on the prom the Eastern part of Nurth fe South Western States. ‘Whe Me of Stages from Fayctteville to @J the Line frum Cheraw to Salis- Ftimes each week. I will take payment,or sell the Establishment wm cnodating teruns, Persuns at a Meme Wish to purchase will meet with a earner by addressing the Subscriber of Land containing 150 ACRES: adjoining the Jands of Jotn Hilick and others, 4 miles east uc Salisbury, Also SIX ACRES, Near the first. Said Jauds belong to tie Heirs at law of Mary Brown,dec'd and are suld fur the, purpose of partition, A credit for one year will be allowed for one halt, and of two years for the other balf of the price, and the purchaser be re- quired to give bond and approved security tor the purchase muney vn the day of Sale S SILLIMAN, cME June sth $836 —Sw 46 se T. WADDiLL, Jr. ph, N.C, June 1, 1856—6w48 \ his a va ~- AAKING. om . Ln ees te HO AEH @r.at his shop in Mr. Cowans’ gluing. ‘The public are invited to pa trial and then deterinine as tw For ca or Rent WILT. rent or sell on good terms, my estab lishinent afew dors east of the Courthouse in Saltsbury, on Wain street. It has been vecu pied asa ‘Pavern tur a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi ness in’ Vown, Pwill sell the House and Purni tare together or separately. Any industrious, attentive person can make the touney oulof the House betore L will require it. JONN JONES. N. BT will still continue to entertaiy iny old friends and custumers as usual. = an prea, *1 8361010 DAVID KERNS. seriber respecttully informs the the has, by engagement, located Wsbury as a ‘Meacher of Music. He ctions on the Piauo, the Guitar, & e intends no reflection on others, that he finds the state of music in Pape Couulry very Imperfect. ‘Vhis Ha pot owing to want of musical tal- uth of the Country, but rather to a sistems of insiruction, ‘The pasVving been instructed by the adlest caenany, and music being not only » DUC Kis study, and delight, he f if his PYrts shall have talents, all them forth 4 iinpart skill “his most beautiful ana ‘oeh ad- lishment:—an accum plishinensy ly elevates the mind but retines Mod improves the heart. Nature ed upon all equal talents for music Baurany otherot the arts & sciences nnot therefore mel .u eed he promises to spare no labour in ating that share of talents with his pupils may be gifted, and tu tastes by making them acquainted admired pieces of the best music Py ae CASH VOR NEGROES. VANE Sabseriber will purchase any number of likely youna NEGROES during the nextsiximonths, for which liberal prices in cash will be given. . [ wish all letters on business, addressed to me at Germanton, Stokes county, TYRE GLEN. a | | \ { yan July 18, 1835—1f52 ate of Porth Caro SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term 3536. ' St lina, } Hiram Phe!ps Justices Judgment | Levied on Land &c Pp. : of instruction are Thirty Dollars | MI Miliiner & Mantua-Mu: her business, in the most fashiwoas!, Style, fidelity and promptness. \ but as our main objecy Will be to raise the mora) attended to, and articles of Dress cares, c the course ot this payee will be auild aud concil | of fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Vuru o . pyears old, white io hits face, both fore teeta posed tu be from founder. said horse, is requested to come tirwarl, » | property, pay charges and receive ti, Sqpare of Four Acres, ; - ' Aun K Brunson, William Wo Bowles, JH, | wards | | | ; nos Sharpe, Elizabeth Stewart, > X SS. PENDLETG\ er, JUSt AIDE, NEORMS the public, that she has ceived the Oi VORK sy PHI PHI Sprig and Summer FASHIONS FOR 1x36, nd will execute work in the various ranches Will BCP Oiders from adistance wi'} be ., up y psc d and sent off aecording to direeigy 71" P. oS. Mra. P. keeps on head, fi Salisbury, April $0, 1856. VOTICE a ‘Bde AS taken up and enten in ihe nf Bovkbs for the Connty of Casas, . Hots 23d ultuav a bright Chesnat Sore) rind tuot white, ‘Phe horse is very faine The ow: er JOHN M. MILSTER, Sw—50* Cabarrus Cour A LIST OF LEVERS . Remaining in the Post Office at Salishiny N. on the first day of July, 136, ° A—Charles Asten, WJ Alcaauder, Sip, Agle B—George Bright, Jeremiah Barrior vim sell, Joseph Brown, Jolin J Bruner 2,1) be, C —George Crotser, Joseph ( lutts, Dry Canup, Rachael S Casper, DP Caldve, 1)— George Doke, ‘Vimothy Dowlang EK — Daniel Earnest, Amos Filer, Ju? q | ti Rag '—James Filips G— John Gibbons, Bazel Gaither, Jess; lian, John S Graham 2 Ht— Henry Houk, Owen Harri Hall, Phomas Hendricks, Henry {1 | Holdshouser, Douglas Haden, bD tice, 1—Beal jams J—Juhn Junes 2, Mortemer Juhi vg! Johtston, Samuel Josey, Lucy Jaco. G Jeffreys K—David Keup, John Keath lack, John Kistler, James Keath, JS 4 thy, Francis L Kincannon L.—Francis Lingle, Joshua TLiwna,. Lynch, Rovert E Love 3, Col Davia! “m—Rev’,Collin aelver, sr sel ington Mims, Pascal miner, Revert rs Miller 2, Mr McKenzie, Jonathan wie Mims, Nelson March, Arctiveid Morn: Win Meyer P—Charles T Pollard, Joanna Par R—Wilitam F Rowland, Wo tliaa tt Levi Roades, Phillip Rice, WOR [eas son, 4 lf , F Rozar, Waiham Rough, iss Fon Ky ’ S—maria E Sulhtan, Wiliain Tost ‘i C Smith, Dr Ashbel Smith 2, Alex Sofa Jacob Shuping '’—A ‘Towens, Whitson Taytoa,}. mas ; } W—Hugh Welch, John Wills | Wilhams, © W Whittemore, Andrew il | Willis Wilcox, JL Ward, Wiliam Ls sun, Hannah Woodson. SAL REEVES: i ; A LIST OF LELTER: Remaining in the Post Office at ~455 C. on the Ist day of Jails A—Charles Ash, Thomas Arci B—John. Burges, Messrs Belt ane \ 8 Stephea Beckham, Peter Bever C+James R Campbell, Joseph € Cr B.—Rev’d Etheldred Bilis, fb | GH mas Gentle, Miss Marita Ga H—H HIcover, Abner Henry, > Houston, Jd8eph Huie , J—Wingate James, William Jinet eT K— Alexander Kilpatrich, Jolin hist “eg uel King E.sq. L.—Geu'l S Loudermilk. wt. morith | M—Miss Jane A murdah, Josep Wv Esq, Joba moose, George wirvan, AB oF John No wMeClelland, Col Joho te ack ner Wo meConnell, Wikbeun weCoy, os meKay, John A meConnell, Heory sil Miss [Mhizabeth waeCollum N—asr, Nesbit, Dr. Nesbit, James P—John Posten, Richtond Meats! Rev'd James Patrerson R—Jeremiah Rice . S—Jobn Smith (frish) Judge Stare cas Strange C Shelton, Amos Shaun a * 3 ‘Thomas Stevenson, Win S Steveis’ \ Stevenson jr. . T—Vandiver Teague, Ann J Thoms mas A Tomlinson Margaret Woods, Mrs. Jane Wo’ satisfaction Mating one Mathews’ deca 1s tate: it is therefure ox | at podlication be made my man for six weeks that he be | ext Conrt of Pleas and Qnar. | held tor sand couoty, at the ‘Kford, on the 2d Monday in to plead to said suitor Jud ment} pro confesso will be entered up against hin the land levied on will be condemned to cee ce a is debt. Whitneas, F. K. Armstrong, | “lerk of our said Court at office, the 9 vr in May, A. D. 1836. OAD Beay F.K. ARMSTRO July 2—6w50—price $3 x He will furnish the use uf Instru- Flessons on. 4 ee NUE RBG ie th, begs leave to refer to 'Vhomas Md Charles Fisher Eqrs.as to his ualifications. much pleasure in bearing testimony aracter, and professional qualitica Meerbach. Mr. M. isa German sic, butis now recently from the : ork, where he was expressly en- A ¥ ; Seo in Salisbury. When in m Port time since, we took pains to aang his acqaintances cuncern- } re have in our possession writ- S trom highly respectable individ- FOU Opinion from these sources Hestee as from our personal ob. ea no hesitation in recommen- oe pavrable gentleman, and asa Cher of Music. Indeed ana vs | The Heirs at law of Benjamin Mat- | thews decd. J Ls Case. it appearing tw v4 of the Court that) Harrison of the Heire at law of Benj not an inhabitant of this Si: dered by the Conrt, th the Carolina Wateh and appear at onr p ter Sessions to be Court House in Rix August next, aS ea r wr e s t Ga r NG, Cik. STONE CUTTING. JOHN HOLSHOUSER., # Lnstroctor in m : IVES notice that he will execute at his Btod with hin, mae all who be- quarry seven miles South of Salisdury all | | “4 ’ >, mt , eae a ’ Periors any Soon see that he | kinds of work in hie line of business, in ag cor- | t p Where, and certa certain] PSone country, Cy ie , TWAS: FISHER. ISTE . 1836 Se ake AN, apo ae < ee NOTICE ~ Tecta style and at ag cheap a rate as such work can be done in this country. ‘he superior quarity of his grit strongly recommends his work tomMillerqs and Galdininers) in particular. He | promises the urmost punctuality in filling his en- Zageinents, Orders dizeeted to the Post Oftice & Salisbury will be promptly attended to Salisbury, Nov, 29— 19f NOTICE, — une 18, iy — rvand, per} | on the 25th of July, ® Neoro Woman, ore Girl about 14 B “ste isno eo sale w . ales Wall tye the subsertoars al th partnership eXisting between ; 5 ¢ is time, nor has sthee the first day of January last HENRY wW. CONNER, R. W, LONG. June 205 1836.—if—a4y the day of sale, PRUFUS REID, Admr Estate of Thomas Reid, d 2—4y 30 there been | de on the éecd, | © 1 Zine, John C Goodman, Gev chibald Housto zell, Andrew Honeyeutt, Jos Moyer F Phifer, Walter WW Pharr . , done fifth | N Girl, about 17 “ Uy I y SOUL Sy ear ve NUTS is to int 2 a are likely Terme aA Of age —_ i i »toform the public in genebal, that | ' John A White, " W RERR, 2 A LIST OF LETTERS. :§i' Remaining inthe Post Office in the Ist day of July, 1386 A—Jamos S Alexander, Beswmin Alesle Abrain Alexander, Rieliatd Almay o/ ts line FE Alexander B—Moses Barnharot, Charles Boek, 88 Beain, Henry J Barringer, Juau Bich Bain C—Fdward G ond Wii we 1008, Wan QO: rusny = - ia aN 1 Frink, Wo Te Sp Henry 3B Grover, 4 a y Bi GS Harvie, Cio § Hirt wr rq, Nelly Hd Mary re D—Thomas ier F—Paol Furr é G—Johr Gi sen Mrs. Lound Lowel, Culpepper Howell, Mrs diram Hudson I—Daniel Issehower a M—Mcekaney W Morgan, Jeho wean N—Joseph Niceler, Wim Nicholson O—Doct Matthew Orr P—Mrs Mary Phifer, Nathan Phillips, R—Ree'd John Robinson, Ebenezer enjamin Rodgers S—Simon F Speigat Secretary of St 0, 32, Martin Se » Elias Snell k'q, acne “Absalom Overcast, (ree waringaip-“™ M Shino Esq. Sulomon Se BE Andrew Tay lor, Pp : Bend V—Abel \4 hite, Cant. Juseph P Whiie GEORGE KLUTTS, PN. eter Troutman, Aarog Swol Eight Dollars th ptherwise they wi bers. Subscribers who @ year. No paper will be aid ; otherwise they wil cerlaly ended to. . Terms or Avvertisino—Fifly Cent: a quarefor the first iasertinn, aul Twenly- live Dents per square for each insertion afterwards. No advertisement will be iisested tor less han owe Doviar. F Advertisements willbe coptinued until orders ereceived to stup them, where no directiuos re previously given. . Advertisements by the year oraix months will made ata Dollar per month fur ereh sqnare ith the privilege of changing the form every aaiter. ‘Tis pleasant, through the loop holes of retreat, ‘0 peep at such a world.” — Cotoper . claim, far. he death di-ge is sng o’er the warrior’s tomb Ere the world to his valuur its homoge will give: But the feathera that Notoriety’s plume, Ia the sun-shine are pluck’d—and are bright while we live. There’s a worderful charm in that sort of re- venture an u}luaion to it, We will continue te press the matter, and we eall upon the friends of the people's candidate to make known the fact to every voter. Wecall upon them, likewise, to give equal ccrrency to the fact, that Goversor Spaight, in 1834~'35, voted against the land res- glutions, He was opposed to Nurth Carolina's receiving her portion uf the public domain He attempted, likewise, to break duwn the present Supreie Court of North Carolina, which expe- tience hys shown to be one of the wisest & most valuable of our inatitutions. And what tas he ever doae which shall outweigh these things ? We are told that Gen. Dudloy is not yet » states. man. Governor Spaight is not yet a stateeman, and we do not hazard a great doa) in say- ing he never will make one. He haa been in public life constantly for 15 or 20 years, and we should be pleased to learn what evidence of supe- rior qualifications he or his friends can poiatto A bitter,r1gotted partisan he is,but what else is he? We understand the trick of the attacks on Gen. Dudley —attacks go utterly unfounded. 90 supremely ridiculous, that that they excite con- tempt. [t isto keep his friends un the defensive. But we shall assail in our turn. We shall bring facts up in judgment against his Excellency — here are laarels our temples thrub warmly to | 8¥Pporters to ward off, Unwet by the blood dripping fingers of war ; | With the Indians ; nd dear tu the tieart are the whispers of tame, Johnson, the amalgamator, view with such pious As the blasts of her bugle rang fiercely and horror. ‘Their hypocrisy is incredible to thuse facta which are not to ba denied. and which it will puzzle the most cunning and artful of his A few words again as to the amalgamation » which the supporters of Col. who have not watched their movements. [1 is well known that William H Crawford is the author of this proposition. Who supported Wil. liam H. Crawtord with a full knowledge of this fact? ‘The, Browns, the Saunders, the Fid- wards, the Stranges, the Heorys, the Halle, in t tors, paraded as evidence of his being a Fede--"* We could not, if we bad tried, uuu a More Con- ae wv aanaceeteneia ne — - SS LTON C N LISBURY, N. ©. SaT J BY HAMILTON C. JONES. SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, J TERMS. var bo tad te} EN. DUDLEY AND SGOVERNOR be onhenced ts te wel, afar ote mw may hereafte SPAl 0 ‘kis aah neat ifty Ceuis Pee ete will The reckleasnees foe Sas Gen. Dudley is Rape pompalfed atl ers a mae! ibe i heen uu oe gupta’ Ge Aeene pii, tae ho ot eat ade Banat ogee weed pey in sérance eee for one year at T'wo Dos - sien which the heal the inability . aes: denon eokse ai adcen an aa ae ar eden asthe same chase ape his election ‘They have oe voaneaed 6 ; care ca ean ane w oe epi a ep LARS ’ the sum o ? : aka ones : continue thus to pay ae lt mercnues CSc, to do 80, upon any defenee | eaderstand (rom what miut this solnige aigisal- ° rae ree Uuennclace! oe paight'e wanton disregard of fhe wigh-| by came, and it woeld require rather mare ebarity il be charge 08 ut nts constituents, declared at the ballot box, | thee we possess to believe that its aathor, from du not pay duiing the year Charvcea ae ripapiomires awa Saar ata pass ; three Dullara in al! cases. parture from re wiles asipleg ‘Sef ata cole i wp ale eae atte 2 anes . Ee eecante . p ciples. fearful ere | appoia electors wae made, and the reagors No sutsoriprion will be rec hey t ‘ the truth should reach the puople, and | for that ange. That no porsun may have any discontinued Ust at 1h6 08: | can why enntemned and eetct name nee AS the people ofthe rch a ehenense a cepeineg 4 . . . e on of the Editor, unless vi! arrearses are pad fiesta which they would have the publie| of ies i ops netol pega onions ‘ eee nen ve ers they regard as the great corner stone of | feelings aad Principles, and that our friends may SCP All letters to the Falitor ee republican institutions, that they do net eves be perfectly prepared to o ) yu expose it, will again re ace the eff rts ‘ @ Federal party, with which he was acting, to defeat Me Raters electiun. The State voted by districts were sup exit to be opposed to his elections indeed wera Qown tobe. Ifthe district system continued, the eo would have been a division of ts vote. Its weight would have been werkaned. Bat in addition tu this, Dodiey was in error, peat them. One object ef Mr. Van Buren and which proves, if General , he erred with the whole republican party of ihat period, ths tif he was un friendly to popular rights, as is now pretended, 80 was the party of which Van Buren and his parlisans now profess to be such warm adngirers and zealous supporters. There was another rerson. People of the Uniied befure this alteration i then atuod. No apjx tation in Congress, A census of the States had been taken just nthe electoral law, ae it urlionment of the represen- under that census, had besi made. Until it was madeit was 11u possible ,wy- less the Legislature had been gifted with pre- Selence, that they should know what number of representatives this State would have been en- titled to, Of course it was equally impossible tu ascertain the number of electural volea,which we should havebeenentiled to give —[four numbers of meibers shuuld be Increased,we would,if the inode continued as it then was, lose a part of our voles. Under these circumsiances, in order to secure the full aumber ut voles, it was deemed July last. expedient for the Legislature to elect the elec- [t was under iuese circumstances, for the Correctness uf which we pledye ourselves, and which cannot be cuntroverted, that Gen. Dudley gave the vole, which, in its death straggle, the | Party aro Striving ty tnake suimething of. Had ve vuled differeutly, the vote would have been short, every Van Buren man of distinction in N. vincing refutation of che charge uf his nut being | back, several years after the writing. Carolina. Do they adinit that they suppored | a republican, which, witha full knowledge of | | aman worse than an abolitionist ? or do they \ils incorrec.aess, the spotls-'uongers are giving | c TZ ¢ j ri A ULY am 1990. 7 Er rry: ys ae ” the of t three—teaving w 1@ my injuactio® to scorn, the bread of idleness or neat 4th, Tc pay to Theederiok Dud- ley ten thousand dollars. Sth. With the residue Of said estate. to fouad a School or College, to be called Roanoke College. ‘I give to Theoderick Bland Dudley, all my books, plate, household and kitchea fur- ouure, and ali my liquors—slso my guns xad pistols, and the choice of six ae ae horses, or biood mares, and my single chair, and my best riding saddle & volice, It is my will and desire that my executors give no bond or security for the trust seposed in them. In witness whereof, { have hereunto setmy hand, and affixed my seal, the day and year above written. JOHN RANDOLPAI, of Roanoke. ‘Copicit.—Itis my will and desire, that my old servants, Essex and Hetty his wife, be made quite comfortable. It is@y inten- tion, that my reversionary claims on Mes. Blodget’s and Mrs. Randolph estate, should pass by the devise of my executors, who may scll aay poruon, or the whole of my said estate, oi whatsoever nature it may be, the specified devises only excepted. J. R. of R. [sear}” Doctor Brockenbrough was then examin- ed for the plaintiffs, and stated that the will of 1819 is in the hand writing of Joho Randolph, dec’d, who wrote it at witness's table, inthe Bank of Virginia, in a very short time, and delivered it to witness— then said he had something to add, and took it back.—After making the addition, Mr R. again gave it tohin. It was put into witness’s drawer,& there remained, nev- er read by the witness at any time, until he found it & sent it totheclerk ofthis court in Witness had been under the impression that he had delivered it back to Mr R,and it was by accident he discover- ed it to be still in his possession. Did nat remember whethe- as.. m. oimselt or tne : jtan the drawer. Testator in- ees D raesetcw as tie will; but the cir- nstance made little impression on the wit- ness. Mr. R. asked witness to have the will Wit- ness said very well,and Mr. Randolph short- y after left town.the matter not having been {or “Ut with him a week, and had freqdent conver- gations with him, in which ; incoherently, and apoke diveed amie ced barshly of his relatives—saig 5 @f Was a rasca), that his sons ef ed on they never wo ing irom him. Mr. R. offered wi the Plantation ©n which B. Tucker Orne ly resided. and urged him to come up and live there. _This offer Mr. R. repeated when witness visited him in 1880; and in the fall of that year, witness started to gou and take Possession; met Mr. R. at Pey. ton Randolph's, on the road to Congress During the evening Mr. R. talked apon frivolous topics, and seemed flighty—in the morning witness mentioned to hii that he was going up w the plantation ; but Mr. R. made no answer, and witness saw that he had changed his mind, and came back to Richmond. Mr. Randolph never Mentioned the subject uf the plantation af- terwards. Witness being questioned as tu the dates of these visits, said he had mem- oranda by which he could fix them; but afterwards ascertained that he was mis- taken, as the two visiis referied to were made in 1820 and °1, instead Of 1816 and 1820. Witness did not ‘visit Mr. R. again until 1827, and aftec that visited bim every fall, except when he was in Russia, until his death. Ques- tioned whether he had ever heard Mr. R. speak on the subject of emancipation ; said he had. Mr. R. spoke to witness of a will he had made setting his negroes free ; but that he disapproved of it, and would change it. He said he thought his brother Dick must have been out of his senses when he emancipated his slaves. After his return from Russia, Mr. R. told witness that he had revoked that part of his will. Wit- ness was under the impression during eve- ry visit he made to Mr. R. that there were intervals when he was nothimself. Ques- tioned as to his opinion whether Mr. R. was ever from 1819 to the time he went to Russia, capable of making a sound Perera min oetieon that whenever he spoke upormne 5 of the distribution of his property, or of his will, he became incoherent, and would fly off, in other words he would bolt, and leave the subject abruptly. It was wite ness’s Opinion that whenever he spoke on that subject his head began to be disorder- weré no bet- wd get any udge Tuck- |, GREAT FIRE.IN NEW Yung v0? amd Baw Yous, July at half pens 13 cicleck 9 Rathbone Ciark & Brown, im Hyde: Ailey” sclera a K oupied b: " ord, ccadeis : Skatchard and 3 i Feowick and Miers, Book: with ther contents church opposite was several ; extioguished hy the-perseveri ‘ men 3 and the walls ia faldic Q' ed the brick oarp of Baye Bloomer, sdjoiniug. total a at $190,000, and va riislly extensive Batniaieeehter Mi adjuining the chureh oa Gald scene of (he conflagration, was . tuiminent danger, den tr by means of a for is allached a hose, an eam engine establish Ale fuoms of Mr. : story window, mat api purtia D otherwise injeredy:t Another.—. Ne fire ia Guld otrest weet ne wenn as larm was gi 4 aie itl me in the rear of Freak Greenwich. Thre fore tt could ee Franklin, aad pertion of i witha fi sufferers were Ms, chees, and J. Robinson, " mate unable to lead. 2 © regret state name wea wat lesre, of the houses, and. was! ¥ then ai } as Le BD Rare Repository of the4 luwiog right rad been “nom in the State Legivtavtires Mr. Editor cedar dite eu 4 my dad to hear, from the gazing and muvuth open throug, he dear wurda “that’s he,” as one trudges along Wuile Beauty, all anxious, stands up on tip- tues, ans on her beaus shoulders and lisps “‘ there he goes.” For this the young dandy—half whalebone, ha If starch— Parades the Broadway, with the true Steuben march ; new species of being —created, they say, By nine London tailors who ventured one day Po cabbage a spark of Promethean fire, Which they placed in a German dull stiffened with wire, And form of the scare-crow a dandy divine; But mum about tailors—I haven't paid mine. And for this little “* Brummagem” mounts with a smile, His own Hackney bnzgy—and dashes in style, Fron suine livery Stable to Cato’s hotel. And though itis a desperate task tw be striving With these sons of Juhn Bull in the seience of . drivog, We baveaull a few others that doit as well. There are two, « __ hold, With their Haytian groom trotiing graceful _ behind ’em, In their livery Jackets, of bine, green, and gold, Their bright-varnish’d hats, and the laces that bind ’em, The one's an Adon That he shot hi More ; The other's name it were treason to say, A very great man—with two lamps ai hia door Croager & Co. h ) H » who dis- charged two pistols in succession, at bis own bu- dy, and missed both ti > evi y Want of practice, eee EN EN par exemple,” "tis joy to be is—who since the sad day meelf,* has been counted no ——e *The Baron V. Earthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. AVE removed to Nu. 35 Nassan Street, New-York (next duor tu Messrs. Duremus, Suydam & Nixon) where they offer on sale, in Mhe original package, or repacked to suit the country trade, large & general assortment of CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, comprising many new & hevu'iful paterng selec- ted with great care by one ut the partners now in England. The attention of purchasers respectful- ly solicited. THOMAS J.BARROW &.CO. No 35 Nassau S!. New-York, New-York, 11 July, 1436.—1$w1. NOTICE. that carried out practically by their candidate, | « Col. Johnson, it passes our comprehension to con cetve. The Indians have shewn themselves scarerly inferior to the whites. Some of their de- scendants are amoung the must respectable people in Virginia, One,tha celebrated Joho Randolph, in whose veins was Indian blood wags unrivalled for brilliant oratory. What man is so tastidious that he would feel himself degraded by an alliance with the descendants of Pocahontas 2? Many of ths Cherokees are as intelligeni,as respectable & asmuch respected asany men Wearea dif ference wide as the poles between the In ‘ian who is as white as many of the Europeans, and who is doubiless deseended from them, and the Afriean, whose mental, moral and physical con- dition Has doomed him to an inferior Jot. No man woald revolt more at the anion of the blicks and whites than Gen. Dudley. No man is more thourooghly sourtheru in his feeling an principies on the subject, He is not, we are told, “one of us. And why is he not ? Was he oot born among us, mised among us, and iz he not bonnd to us by all the ties which can bind man to his country 2? Are not the bones of hrs fathers in our soil 2 isit not the birth place of bis children, and the place where is his property 2 **Not one of us}? when with the means of living in affluence and ease he volunteered in defence of his native State, and encountered the hardships and privations of the camp. ‘*Not oneof us!” when he is now ex erting all his abilites and influcnce, and freely contributing hig means to improve the State, and bring a market to the door of the farmera of the State!!! Shame on the mean spirit of party, which, to elect @ mere cypher hecause he is a Van Buren man, would detract from his just mer its. [f Gen Dudley “is not one of us,’ then we shonld like to know whois. Are those who, nat born in our State, come here to manufacture pub lic opinion fos the benefit of the New York in trigners ? Complaint is also inade against Gen Dudley, that he was opposed to the culonization of the In dians. That is a question upon which the xblest and purest men of our country have been diviced, and the vexed question is yet to be decided.— The plan of removing the Indiars, so far, has not, to say the least, been very successful. Ir has cost the Government vast sums of money and a vast deal of sloud, The unwillingness of the Indians to leave their country has unques- tionably been, toa considerable extent, the cause of the bloody tragedies which have recently been enacting on our southern frontier. But suppose them removed to the country provided for thein : ‘The tide of emigration is constantly westward.— Our enterprising and hardy population will soon be pressing on them again \What is then tobe done P Whatshall we have accomplished by their removal ? Are they to be colunized again? Are the same scenes to be acted over? We shall have collected them together. We shall have made them formidable, especially if our southern neighbor, Mexico, known to entertain anne of the best feelings towards this coantry, shall stir them upand arouse their vengeance. We repeat, this scheme of colonization is one about the pro priety of which men nay well differ. The Stan- AKEN up by Lee Heathcock, und entered on the Rangers books for the County of Cabarrus on the 5th day of July inst. a bay to be three years old, the right eye a glass eye, about fourteen hands high, a small Whitespot in the face. ‘The owner of said filly hereby nutified, to enme forward, prove his Property, pay the charges, and receive her. OHN M. MILSTER, Range ly supposed r. Concord, July 9, 1886—Sw5@ BLANE DHEDS PORSALE AT THIS OFFICE dard takes for granted, what has to be tested by experience, the propriety of the pauey What may be the renult,is yet hidden in the foture, and time alune can determine whether Gen. Dud ey was right or wrong, TheStandard instead of proving that Gen. Dudley was wrong quotes Gen. Jackson’s authority. what ever weight may be attached tu his opinions, we presume he ig not a god that he cannoterr. He is liable to errag well another men, and we attach conse- qvence to his notions so far as they appear to us to be reasonable, and no further. —_—. From the Raleigh Star. GEN. DUOLEY'S VOTE IN 3812. It be frequently the case, as every man’s ob- iid te elect him and secure his serviecs tu his country. We should hardly have expected that even Van Burenisin, brazen as is its front, would have veotured on a subject, in relation to: which itis @v vuluerabie, and we can only account for to the supposition that it mivht reach suine to whom theartifice would never be opposed, and have its etfeet, “Dhis at may do, but the friends of Gen Dudley should make the autidute co-ex- tensive with the poison, From the Richmond Compiler of July 19. We are indebted to Mr. Sparnawt for the following bri fabstrace of the proceed- ings before the General Court, on the Wills ot Joha Randolph — We are happy to be ible to furnish matter in wheh the public generally feel so decp an dntecest. HE RANDOLPH WILL CASE. Saturaay, 2d July, The trial of this causearame on this day before the General Court, consisting of Judges Smith, Scott Lomax, Thompson, Parker, Dunean, Field, BakerBregen, Saun deis, Fry and Cinistisa, ‘The parties were represented by the fol- lowing counsel: For the plainttis, Wop Meade and othurs (trustees for the slaves.) Messrs. Taylor, Robertson and Walter Jones; for the defendant, Frederick Hobson, (com- mittee for St George Randolph, A persoo of ingane mind.) Mr. Joba Ro Cooke; and for the defendants, Henry St. George Tuck- er, Beverly Tucker, and John Ro Biyan & wife, Messrs Stanird and Johoson The coonsel for the plaintits presented for probat a will of John Randolph, bewr- ing date May 41h, 1819.—(the seme that was communicated to the General Court dunng the tralof the probat or the wall of 1832, by Dr. Joba Brockenbrongl) whichisas follows: ‘In the name of God, amen. Randolph of Roanoke, in the county of Charlotte, dom ordain this writing, written with my on hand, this fourth day of May, one thousand eiypht hundred and nineteen, to be my last wii] and tesiainent, hereby re- voking all others whatsoever, ‘l give to my slaves their freedom, to which my conscience tells me they are just- ly entitled. It has a long time been a inat- ter of the decpest regret to me, that the cir- cumstances under which J inbented them, and the obstacles thhownin the way by the laws of the land, have prevented my eman- cipating them in my life-time, which at is my full intention to doin case J can ac- complish it. ‘All the rest and residue of my estate, (with the exceptions hereafter made) wheth- er real or personal, | bequeath to William Leigh, Esquire, of Halifaz, Attorney at Law — tothe Rev. William Meade, of Frederick, and to Francis Scott Key, Esq. of George- town, District of Columbia, in trust for the following uses and purposes, via: Ist. To provide one or more tracts of land in any of the States or Territories, not exceeding 10 the whole four thousand acres, nor less than twothousand acres— to be partiuioned and apportioned by them, in such manner as to them may seem best among the said slaves. 2d. To pay the expense of their removal and of furnishing them with neces- sary cabins, clothes and utensils. 8d. To pay the expense, not exceeding four hun- eervation will have teughs him, that individuals, dred dollars pes annum, of the education ‘| serve it. firm of Tompkins and Murray; by whom he (Mr. R ) lost a considerable sum of ino- ney —Did not recollect that Mr. R. was at all excited that spring.untl witnessinformed hin of the (ailure. He at first recetved the information calmly; but next day exhibited much vexation, and abused the Banks for gtving credit to individuals who did oot de- Being questioned by the court, witness could not say whether Tompkins & Murray failed before or after the writing of the will; but at was in the same year. Witness remarked no other excitement than that which arose from the failure of T. & M, ca that occasion. Questioned as to Mr. R.* jreligious Impressions at that pe- noc—said hr was enthusiastic on that sub yret, but be “Soke and wrote on other sub- jects hke a man of sense, anc witness did vot think his religious enthusiism went to the length of derangement—at any rate there were many who went fully as far on that subject who were not considered in- sane. Witness thought Mr. R under this “trong religious bias from 1818 to 1822 Vhinks be did not use any profane language doring that period, he was rea!ly pious; and that his eouduct was unusually mild and forbearing. Witness was further examined one from Mr. B. 'T. ef various dates, and intended tv elucidate the state of Mr. R’s wind in the year 1819, having first called the attention of the Court to a passage in the former testimony of Judge Leigh, which bears upon these letters. Mr C. als» with the consent of the oth- er counsel, offered portions of the record ent case, and particularty a series of John Randolph’s letters from 178 to 1809. Mr. Stanard also offered a continuation of the series from 1810 to 1829. Mr. J. A. Chevallie states, that be was wel) acquaintec with Mr. John Randolph, deceased, fur thirty years preceding his death. He met with him on board a steamboat coming ‘from Norfolk to Rich- mond on the 14th of April, 1820. Mr. Randolph on the preceding day had _arri- ved at Norfolk from Washington or Balti- more. } Wnen he first saw him aboard of the at Mr. Randolph appeared to be ve- ry muéh excited, about something that had oceurred on the day befure. He stated that a Frenchman, who was a servant of Mr. Hyde De Neuville, the French Minis- www his chair had stood be'"4 a See eo twnem, had had the au- when he _ impudence to sit down by hls side as to various incideuts of Mr. R's life, and certain extravagances Induct ar BE Nees et eee Be 1626, visits to Richmond,in thes 1 d and the intermediate years, Questione whether he thonght Mr R. deranged in 1826; witness ssid he differed fiom other persons who thought Mr. Rs extravagance arose from insanity. Witness never saw him, when, if money were concerned. he was not perfectly colleeted. It he had a bargain to be made, he could be as cool a8 ah. fn 1826, Mr, R. behaved wildly, 1, Jobn Fee ‘na strange manner; but he oc- casiofally conversed ag rationally as ever, which roduced witness to attribute bis con- duct to eccentricity. Questioned whether he recollected any extravagant conduct on the part of Mr. R. at the time of Com. De- catur’s death; said he did not, although he had heard of it. Recollects that Mr. KR. detailed to witness the ceremonies at Deca- tur’s fnneral, and that he mentioned among other incidents, the tears trickling down the irou cheeks of Commodore Rogers: but ob- served no excitement in Mr. K's conduct at the tne, except that he shed tears during the relation. Questioned as to a corres pondence between Mr. Randolph ane Gov- erneur Morris, noticed in the deposition of B, W. Leigh attbe former trial and whether that correspondence was in the Bank of Virginia—Said he did not know. It was formerly deposited there in the hands of Mr. Dandridge, by a lady who regfjved it from Mrs. Morris, and who sent igdbere to get rid of it. . Isham Randolph being examined for the defendant Hobson, stated that he went to Roanoke with Mr. Randolph, in the spring of 1819. Witness went to City Point where Mr. R. was to meet bia, when they met there, Mr. R. went to B Harrison’s, leaving witness at City Point to pack his trunks preparatory for a voyage to Europe. When they met Petersburg, Mr. R. he had given up goi then west to a few days afterwards at R. informed witness that ag to Europe, and they Witness staid at’ table abuard the bost the preceding day —that ne had resented his insolence and threatened to shvot him with his dou- ble barrelled gun, which he had with him (and which the witness saw, ) if he did not quit the table. Mr. Rancolph abused the Frenchman very much, and said he had called him to his face coguin and polisson, &c. After breakfast Mr. Randolph came where witness was silting, touk a seat by him, treated him with marked politeness, and engaged in aconversation with him res pecting French Literature,the ety mology of French words, &c.; whicli conversation he conducted winch ability a lestnine: vroving himgglftatly master of the subject. When they Seal at City Point, Mr. R’s carriage and hggses were got out on the wharf for him ieee (witness under- stood) to Petersburg—witness was then in the cabin, and a servant came and told him Mr. Randolph wished to see him—when he went on the deck, Mr. Randolph w2 standing on the whart, and as soon as he saw the witness he saluted him, waiving his hat over his head, and cried out three limes *‘eive Ye roi,’ in a loud Nand During the day:, after they left Norfo Ran- before arriving at City Point, Mr. tity of porter. dolp drank a great quan yi a; Questioned what his impression yom j the time, of Mr. Randolph's state of mint Jolph was so variable —saye that Mr. Rando'p eee ataG inhi duct and conversatio ely ie i to think of bis state of mind. When he first saw Mr. R. aboard t, and heard his account of the meet- an a the Frenchman, he thonght it He ry stranges and that Mr. Randolph talkes wildly about it—that afterwards in their conversation respecting French literature and other wpies, he seemed to him to be composed and rational—that when he took leave of him he acted Ii which might have Ik to City Point. uf the former trial as evidence in the pres- f ke a madman, been occasioned by the uantity of porter he drank during the inp from Norfo nown, expect thal they shall gain credit with the | curreocy to, than this vote in 1811. [t proves Suan inealioned. Witines being question. ed. Alter a little time he would settle mere Fhich consists in becomiug “ the talk af the| people for sincerity in urging thigasan objegg) ‘hat, whilst) .at democrat, Whether bora or con- 4 to the state of Mr. R? 1 at the | down and become rational again. poe town ;” . tion to Gen. Dudley. . verted weare notinformed, Martin Van Buren, |e¢ asto the state o. Mr. R's mind at the avr is a pleasure which none but “ your truly How an intermurriage with the Indians,a} was doing all in his power to cefeat the venera- | time of writing the will, said he could not Monpay, July 4. ‘ great” feels, people celebrated fur their courage, for their ely. | ted aud virtuous Madison, whose recent death |exactly say. Me had been a good deal ex- Mr. Cooke offered a series of letters,) It je.am ote followed about by a mab at one’s heels, | quence, could lead to an amalgamation similar to | ul! parties deplore, Gen, Dudley was lending bis | cited about that period by the failure of the} written by Mr. R to Beverly ‘Tucker, and | ty of Nos obligh to y new. | cans,” or a callection: ons : tive to voya: of ¢ lowing centuries com stig at Woritivam covered by the’ Northmen the 10th eentary, visited by @ ring the 11th apd 22th, (eye of th making settlements.as_ clin Ret towards the closaws the 28th, @ gat edly resorted ne : F said, moreover, tha’ : Ja o gree to enhance the walud of these 4 cunt the great apparent “probebility, aman deed, almost to certainty; ww ledge of these facts that. thee orable expedition of ys himself give this report ae At roaches us iD A e per, and luok eagerty for further ts wan n . a tet ake 1 - # mel SS From the National Gazette, July 3 There is undoubtedly moze means, that, the eye in the late Treasury Ca F ven certificates of deposite from -— oe are to be releeP the currency, 16 in bi plation—a war upon the fong-establishe of things, the first effect of wh ther pressure in the money market } be withdiawn from the Atlaatio of admitted by the Globe it should be, . tailinent of discounts result. The banks /says the Commercial axisser | preparations for this exigency yesterda! and others must co likewise. The Off™ clares that ‘ the incarcerated mitlig now liein the Atlantic banks will com not for exportation, but for immigration terior.” But will it not bave ‘o com and who is to pay for all thie ugeless t ‘The land purchasers must incor the ex the first removal, and the Government, ’¥ wishes \o meet the appropriations of Q must transportit back again. It wi the wisdom and foresight of a wise, head to regulate this march of spec: which will be stuck fast in +46 ‘J erritor it ought to be doing 44'Y in the State rparuprintions fos forts and the brea Joware may next year be lying oy knows where. The deposite ba’ then be applied to in vain for succor, a ance demanded when there is “ noh had. * Good banks,’ it ie enid, ¢ shocked. sod bad oneg ought to be,’ not su sure of the first part of the propos the second, time will ehow, we fear, that J true. A shock, huwever, is contemplates the currency must shiver before the gal prodent will seek safety by bsuling canvass. Kae a hs —* —— From the New Orleans Prom Texas.—By the stes rived Jast night, we learn that received at Natchitoches on the : division of the Mexican army of 7000 marched iat ‘I'exas ; in conseqlende of Gen. Rask, commander of the F has thuoght it pradent to retzest g as. : ¥ ee “t' . co TOXVILLE CONVENTION. anion to the following let- we our Delegates to the oe: je @iii amply repsy & perusal. ‘ ully teodes: our eckaow!- te to the writer : >) Warm Springs, July 21, 1888-. f 4 fess oo my returo paial the ‘fret fart. op- he promise | made in Knoavitle, es- (of ag one,) and we were 90 con- ied and engrossed by the move- @ing ov, tbat there was really no writing. and oo opportunity had m time. ifle contains only‘2000 to 2500 1n- being an interior town 2” be o by travellers, is badly BD wit houses. The inhabi— eo a and resolved to Path, a would bereafter undertake « great See the Ob to Kaocsyille, god a Kooxville by the Hiwassed 10 the centce : Georgia to Macon ead thence to Seer ’ thus excluding Charleston eatirely. e Athens ead Augusta Rail Road Company have an exclusive cherter,which commands the only other practicable route through Georgie. viz: from about Knoxville, up the Tenuessee River, through Rabun county to Athens and Augusta. ‘Ibis company bad able and sagacioys ae Deleg ites in the Convention, whose object was to make the best possible arrangements to promote—not the Gereral interests of Georgia—bpt thre interests of their owacorporation. The third purty, was far the most numerous, comprte- hending three-fourths to four-Gfths of the Delegation, and desiring nothing but what was Rr and equal, disregarding any local or corporation interests and going for the public good, Unfortunately, however, they | had almost insurmountable difficulties to encounter amongst themselves. In addi- having a gfeat The papew which I have directed to be sent on to you will coptain all the open proceedings of the Convention. You will see by them that ities # numerous and most respectable body, reat the first day three hyndred and fifty, and swelled afterwards to abo Nee a acter and i resentation of nine, States, Wits epee oF useful tatent. ‘Fhe pro ceedings of thie Convention cannot fail vb ay La a Py Sas ee A Ge eu: atio acconipli is great work was u- hater oda lye a West, in N.and 8S. Chrolina. The magrning we asseinbled, the President arnouficed jn his address the pas- sage of the Depotite Bill, and every mem- ber agreed with him in considering it a hapny omen for the success of the enter- ptize.— We ‘ite led ‘to expect that great exertions: will be mrace’to induce the Leg- islatures to subscribe liberally and that these exertions will be successful. Upon South Carolina alleyes are fixed as the leader in this glorious work. She must not fail, nov loose the rank conceded her. tent of the mining interests in. this section of the State. collected from the mines ; perhaps a half; perhaps nop a fifth. “Yet mining": fairly commenced with us, . Deposite Fe | mining 18 perhaps more profiable, than @yg J | cellence of the tullgwiog extract consisia ia the | fact that it was ullered by a vehement pally, pe- | fitician toward an iaflueniial oppooeat, | ifests a degree of Jiberaluy which, in these days lig worthy of all commecdation. '« Buckeye’ celebrative in Agia, at which Gegerat } Harrison made an addrese, and whigh commen, . : nals a a mt “ sluck uf ib Dece 1 1835 711,533 Caocx Vinxemma —The town ¢ to the 12 cewmbe. ’ a Portdaanin was recendiy oul of J repair, and ah Total 12 718 apprdpriativa of fifty dgllars wasmgde Wo pull in a ' ort orden ‘The seleatmex to economize \ouk one vl the These statemeatsprove the immehse.@my We do nog know whyas POr | ortion this forms to the amount ‘actuatty Kas, ‘hot, er, and V@ia mining, theugl ¢ hae bgen bus, wheels to a foundry,and euntracted ig bave if re east. Che Portsmouth Journal says thatthe man who gut the teeth not being acquainted with clock work! made 3 teeta tow aiany inthe wheel. After much trouble and a month's delay, the cluck was Py together, aad resumed ity of king,\ although sdk adwuUeble coofasion, nut bing jarticalar ad (0 Peurabers. going somellines back ward, and then eurmpensatiag for it by skipprny | wour Lire loursy ‘throwiey ia) one u'cluck ueiwoen Whilea avery that tha sun ruse at one velyck us the Qwrn- barely tested, yet sufficiently so, to indace ithyee ar four hours ; and the other day i suman , pe several large capitalists to einbark im* the4 experiment extensively. Roan Rutherford Gazette. * From tha, Wheeling (Va) Gazette. Magnanimity ia a Politiccan. —Tbue phiof ex: Ih enaa- As the hile tWeive. + pad sel agem just as tue cluck Was alrihing ALUCKY EXPERIMENT. » Dosing the severe frust whirh took place abou! four tmuuihs ago, a lively Jaca whe had deen amccied abuuta geas and a ball belure tu a young bfagaice on the burders of Rudoey wars was tyuch scaodaliged at ber husband's going loo of id te the puolic buuse, and slaying tuo lace whan he was there. Several bitthe conjugal ex- aid you can beng, and | doubt uot but wif] be graufied with your reception situation. Came by the mos: ee route, and do not encuinber yourself . i baggage. Bring with you armsang lorwy, such aid to Texas ag you cin ‘{'he otis: who were driven froin Texas, I understang refused toretutn under any circuiustances They returned home miserable, naked aad Cisheartened. For minute particulars v oer situation, end much important inforing- tion, | refes you to the Rey. S. Bacon, the bearer of this, who has been actively ea. gaged in tha cause of Vexas. The path to honor aud wealth in ‘Texas, is opea ty the patriotic and chivalrous, I] am your obicicnt servant and Eviend, SAM. HOUSTON, (Signed) From the New Orleans Bulletin July 4, Natchitoches, 29th July, 1836, Dear Sir: pesiulatioas having failed ot producing allera- al { . loa, the lady ina moment of passion declarer Crampons dive ta enyoan pores a positively, thatifitoccurred ayain, she would 8 ths peivatc dwellings to the | en to the commercial and political jealous- without pay or reward. They | jes which have always to a considerable ex- uted to colléct lets of the | tent prevailed in Georgia, towards our State, rt inube @achcould accom-' and which were, as we have acre ‘e ine me Of the Committee were con- | jeve, used with great effect, they tee o s je i@eyse and as a stran- | chartered rights and interests of the Atheus 4 mot lodgings at the | and Augusta Rail Road Company contiaual- os k hen Some pfivate residence, | jy in ihe way. ) detain the Steamer Caspian « Let her faulter and all she has sone | orated an iuteresting eventin the early fustury will be lust, and Georgia will slip in, take ! of ine State, a number of speeches were made | ‘ we : a‘ - the lead aad draw eae from her grasp | by natives of Olio, and auuuygst others by Mr. |threw the baby, ao infant, four months old, of | hea reached here, per Maj. Sunith, {rom i li the eh rewards that are ready to fluw | Rubdert 'T. Lyle, late a member of Congress, and | witeh he was very food, tito the military cae |e Pextan army, lle was Uispatched wit : d i h her if she is only true to sul} ao adherent of the present Adwiulstralivd. | agl, and herself inatter it. Not dreaming that letters to this place the purport of which ral in an enric v tid tani y ms | Atter speaking of the services of bia father, Gan. | she woold carry her threat inte earcutiun, & few that Major Miller, Capt. Kearns and {oy herself. Never did so glorious @ eee Lytle was vaturally Jed to notice the command- | days tad vuly elapsed wheo the soldiers, were ordered to Matamoras to te open upon any people as is now lee ler under whom he served, Which he did tn the | celve some prisoners according to treaty > ize. 1 a 1el¢ a f 5 : a ° gical Canmore pee GEaE pe peo- Se ene made with Gen. Filasola with passports ans “Tron tongue of midnight had told twelve,” before Mr. knocked at his own door. His ‘That company saw clear- eottes ected as kindly ly that if the Charleston and Cincinnati ebrntmate fi E isited sev- y friends araaeh an ee aches Pfodiad them delightfully sit- guid. have ected more piby their nearest : p had was cheerful- iost generously pat in requisi- heis. ydieats agreeably situate). en: geet of, ep) their gen- y forget them » while we are that they most 4 —_, tell nut be forget Spf thesrspo' } R@iestedly used 10 take their friends wp the Sey. Al} tbe strangers States.were. first taken care of. céived the thanke of the, Coaven- had the kindést (eelings of ev- » Consantion, “4s com- r the wo sOF thd States. ; ly of. the Delegates were there several nel the Coavantiogmet. The first ate Ne aa Carolioa. been so e felthea would be invaluable. We oe ee and thay « was inated by” Reatucky, seconded , a8 UNnstimonsly selected to preside ile alow me ess an 80 short a time. embraced by it divided into fou air. president and four others to it. Thi the matter covered by one of the fou five, and that committee combining ther pnvention. e. naiderations, were desirous 0 mselves with us in any way that wou Omote the prosperity of their State, forms of equality and mutual benefit parties, e -? i t to al The limmts of a letter are not sui ee acted. which : eaded a ponsnay? we believed compre souild up Savannan t piter, ises her. h ich We road prom | on would be dofented ny metmeCharles- Powseeing, as she PS, end bet for their buepitalile treatment of active in get- 3 scheme on, that jralousied, we fear- be created injurions ta: the success measure; but we objected.chiefly be- o feared that by patting binwan the should .loose his services on the here"we'sppiehende J} *Gitliculties & have preferred Gen. Téa Williams neasee. But the Western delegations ed us,by ‘declaringthatGen Hayne’s would, as presiding officer, give a Mt nad influence to the Convention and ings, far béyofid any other in the untversal wish he preside. -Gefieral Hayne himself d it to the last, and only yielded own delegation recommended his s%—it being first stipulated that a adopted allowing him to veaate the ad vegree & other member to preside er he ed to take part in the pro- om the floor —He was according— by to pause for a moment to ided with that dignity and ae always characterized - glde ras ’ fim as wide a popularity as ne! Report of the Commissioners of S. whieh | sent you in the Knoxville » was then read, and the subject and each head covered by a separate Btion, end each resolution offered by a ber of a separate State,was then referred committee of thirty-nine, appointed by The committee was afterwards sed, on motion to forty-five,by adding mittee divided itself into four sub-com- and charged each sub-committee plutiong above stated. All this was done Monday, and the committee immediate- pputered upon their duties. ‘The sub-com- tees reported to the committee of for— t reports nto one, reported thatto the >. ae the very first only one difficulty . s apprehended inthe harmonious action the Convention—and that was in rela- to the course our Georgia friends might It soon decame known to us that re were three interests represented from gia: ist Savannah; 2d The Athens and gusta Rail Road Company; and 3rd A tal party, which disregarding all other f counecting Id| We agreed to them vpon otives upon which we be- The Savannah interest party) desired first to yd that | ae i. Prevent her hal ee “rom . 4 t i : | © tha cf importance ¥ this scheme believes a suita- Company coulé be induced to ruy a branch from Knoxville to Athens, and leave them the balance of the road (ast now stands) to Augusta, it could not fail to add vastly to the value of their property, and they would, either in what way, or by selling their rights fron Athens to Augusta, reap a golden har- vest If the Knoxville Conveution rose without ; making any move to afford Georgia some ; benefit froin this great un Jertaking, it jump- jedan with the political objects of one por- tion of the delegation uf Georgia; as ut could be adduced belore her people at the approaching clections as evidence of the iluberal spirit of Carolina and thus perhaps, help them ata pinch—and so if no arrange- ment was 20w inade wath the Stale of Geor- gia, the door will std be open hereatter to any atrangement they might agree on, be- tween the Charleston and Crocinuath, & the Athens and Augusta Rail vad Company. when perhaps better LCL Tn fren too that company might be able to build the whole road to the Tennessee line, aod may be even to the pointof intersection with our road. At any rate that company would be in av worse condition by delays. Be these 4 things as they may, the Georgia delegation were understood to be so divided among ‘themselves, that they could agree on no pro- position for admitting Georgia into a parti cipation of this scheine. ‘Ths weight of the managing and acting talents undoubtedly belonged to the Savannah political party & the Angusta & Athens Rail Road Delega- tion. We bad rumour of vartous schemes amongst them. Some were for breaking off and going home, leaving the convention to act as tt pleased. Some, it was said, desir- ed to present such demands ax having an appearance of reasonableness would yet be too exceptionable to adinit theiradoption & to make their rejection an excuse fur go- ing away and making war upon the cmter- | prize. At length after keeping us in great sus- pense, on Thursday morning they handed us a resoluvon informing Gen Hayne, that it contained all they propysed. Our dele- gation was immediately convened and the resolution submitted. It merely in gener- al terms declared the importanse of con- necting a Branch for Georgia with the main road. We agreed to it instantly and it was incorporated in the Resolutions of the Committe of Forty-five, reported and adopted by the Convention. All the busi- ness we supposed finished, and were on the point of adjourning finally, when the Geor- gians again desired time for another con- sultation. ‘The request was enforced by the Kentucky Detegesian and was a reed Bet ¥S adjourned till Friaay. 4 or Dreewy & ‘Tennessee Delegation are understood to have taken the matter i hand & amongst them were framed meee] resolutions, which are numbered 8th,9th & 10th in the series finally reported by the Committee of 45 and adopted & herewith sent you. ‘The Georgians agreed to them & they were given to Gen. Hayne Thursday night. You will perceive they Propose to amend the Charter so as to let in Georgia upon the same footing of the other charter states, and thata road shall be built in Georgia, to such point as her Legislature may designate.—As the Resolutions stood, Fr) they pledged the Company to build this branch, but did not pledge Georgia to sub- scribe one dollar towards nt. ‘This was pointed out to them on Friday morning, and they were informed by the Kentucky mediators, that unless that feature was changed, we could not accede to their pro- posals. All waited till the hour for conve- ning the Convention had arrived and had no answer. Gen. Hayne then summoned our Delegation to meet in consu!ta‘ion on the resolutions,& we retired to the 2d Pres- byterian church and had their Propositions | tead and were considering them when a | Delegate from Kentucky brought us an ad- ditional resolution from the Georgians which is numbered 11th, and which temo- ved every objection to the Propositions. unanimously as they , | Were reported by the Committee of Forty- ive & adopted in Convention unanimously | Uhus enced every difficulty ; andy ou will oubtless be surprised to learn that we were, from the very first moment we came to Knoxville, ready and willing to have a- - dopted that very proposition or any other ofa similar character without the interven- least intrigne or diplomacy. | We could not procure any offer or proposi- tion from the Georgians and of course we had nothing to act on until the ver mement, when we acceded without a dis- senting voice to a reasonable and just Py r r y last ple dau be secured and a thousand blessings, cven greater than its golden harvests, at- tained by one determined, vigorous ef- fort. All the west will be our friends and the fricads of our institntions. We will have purchased all this cheaply even if we built the whole road and paid the $11,000,- 000 it isto cost. One half that sum we can surely take. Let our people remem- ber that this is a subscription to a profita- ble stock. It is not money given away, of this glorious enterprize will bring large Tye In haste, Yours &c. The Report of the Committee of Forty-five as lo the cost of the Road, estimates as follows : Lasto fram Ose-leston to Colambia, Broad riy eedy-Paten, ac, ets BECHYTLERS GOLD COIN, Mr. Bechtler has poluely furnished us witb the subjoined statement of the amount of money coined 9y him from the 18th January, 1831, to the 12th December 1536, together with the a- mountot Gold Muxed during the same pertud— Most of this Gold was taken from the mines iv Ruthertord and Burk» counties although much of itis stamped Georg.a Gold. This, we are in- tormed by Mr. Bechtler, has been e rather to distinguish the different qualitiesgf Carolina Gold than for ary other reason. ‘Lhe greaterpart ot the Carolina Guld 18 about 20 carats fine, & in coining it is all brought to that value. ‘he Georgia gold is about 22 carats, much of which has been coined by Bechtler. Whenever, there- fore gold is brought in to be commed of the firmn- ness of 22 carats, it 1s stamped Georgia Guld. An impression was produced abroad some ume since, thatthe coin of Mr. Bechtler was in consequence, not as readily received as it had been before. is not the fault of Mr Bechtler. rect. deficient in Wweigi. that by being handl et they are worn off, nut because they are weight. filing off the edges. know to be used by M derived from Merchants who have very are convinced that filed, will hold out accurding to the in his coin to the mint weighs 140 grains—21 carats, 128 grains, It will be seen that the subjoined state- December, 1835. Since that time, instead crease of business. ed off the last of 83.000, for a uays work. since that period, at as early a da sible. . STATEMENT, ton, NV. C. Amount ecotped in @5 $23 and $1 piece® from the 18th January, 1831, to the 22d December, 1834. Amount coined in 85 $24 and $1 pieces, from the 22d December, 1834,to the 12th Number of dwts. fluxed from scheme of accommodation. the 22d December, 1834, ‘ eminent, so Well tried, but put at the best of interest—an interest which while it secures them all the fruits | | an justice and gratiiade, to heap chaplets on his | dividends annually into the public ‘Treasu- From Charleston Miles. Coss. To Branchville, (1 ‘Vrack ) G2 4,500 279,000 To Columdia, (2 Tracks ) 62 11,500 711,000 To Junction Broad River, 65 12.000 780.000 To Green River, 62 12,030 743,000 To Asheville. 10 m $4,000 and 30 m 760,000 12 000 Ts Noluchucky, 60 80000 1,800,000 To Elk Fork, go $0 000 2 700,000 To Cincinnati, 198 12,000 2,302,000 637 To Louisville, 999,000 To Maysville, 60 729,000 not as valuable as it purported to be, and it was, Upon enquiry, we find that this The assaying has very frequently been tesied at the United States Mint, and has invariably, as far ay our infurmation extends proved tobe strictly cur- S-metimes, however, the coins have been ‘Phis arises from ‘he fact ed and carried in the pock- as gold is easily worn, and i originally, tur véshe proper We are inclined to believe, wo, that Some persons amuse themselves uccasiunally by From the precaution we t.B.and from information he recently passed large quantities at the North at par, we all of the pieces, if not w nor Mr. Bechtlar informed us that he sent on $400 nh in Philadelphia, this Spring, and obtained the same amount in eagles for it’ ‘The five dollar piece 20 carats fine, ment extends no later down than 12th of being a falling off, there has been an in- We paid hima visit on last Saturday, when he had Just polish- Mr. B. has promised to furnish us with a statement of the amount coined and fluxed te as pos- Of the amount of Gold coined and flured by Christopher Bechtler, near Rutherford- $109,732 50 December 1835, 695,796 00 Total, 805,628 50 | Number of dwts. fluxed from 18th January 1831, to 22d December, 1834, 395,804 “ [tis true that that gentleman & myself are now, a8 We have fur sume tine beeu, uppused to each other in suine of our views, perhaps in must, | as (o the public meo and measures of the day ;! but were we as widely separated as the pules, | can neither be made tu furget his virtues, nur | withhold from him just cominendation for hie | many eminent services. Sir, J would be a trat- tur to my own nature, it | tound myself capable of disparaging the clans of a public servant, so and whose jife has been a history of such usefulness and gallantry, as thatof Gen. Harrison, Rather than rob the! temples of that tiuwe-worn and justly honored public servant uf a single laurel, 1 would choose, brow, Sir, the tiserable spirit uf partisan war- fare and detraction, as displayed by must of the journals, nay, on all sides of the question for the Presidedtial succession, | deprecate fiom my | heart. ‘Phe spirit that will admit of ao good, | | out of the mere party rage, and which dooms to | infamy all that cannot reach his standard of par- | ly purilty—a spirit which invades the peace, aud perverts the purposes of sucial harmony and un- tun—ail good nen should frown upon, * Render unto Cassar the things that aro Ceesar’s, 18 the in- | Juaction of Divine wisdom; and, in all cases | where We depart from tins principle, the degra- a the evil are lo be measured only by OF tu teebenction. the extant * "Ihe band of pioneer worthies who now sur- round us—with your guest just named, a chiel aud conspicuous member—should receive, at our hands, that respect which, by early tuil and suf- tertug, they have so richly earned. ‘hey will soun be numbered with vears veture the flrod.— Respect to thein while living, and gratitude to thetr inemortes when dead, ase linperative on all who participate now in the glorious fruitot their early hardstiip and enterprise.” A crazy man named Samuel Bridge, from Philadelphia, arrived in Washington last week, | and with all dignity drove up to the President's House, alizhted, walked in, and demanded ps seasion. Subsequently, he called upon the Se- | cietary of the reasury for the keys, and then proceeded to the house of the Secretary of the Senate, for the purpose of making arrangements for ealling an extra session of the Senate! Ile says itis ihe wish of the people of Philadelplia that he should assume the duties of Presideas of the United States. Fle was taken up. and com- mitted for safe-keeping.— Mlexundria Gaz. From the Baltimore American. The Journal of Commerce describes very just ly the absurities into which people ara drawn by the mania for speculation. ‘*Qaly tind a place where acanal or railruag is gotug tu terminate, and you may namegyour own price for the land. At Albany, where are both on a magnificent scale, land goes a begging comparatively.” “his spirit produces similar results allover the cuun try. ‘The tnore distant a region is, the more like- ly is tt to become a field for speculation, for there is the greatest scope for hope, the moving power in all speculations. We ounce heard this wild spirit well ridiculed by a gentle:nan of our city, who.on its being objected to him that he ask- ed inore for bis lota than Mr. sach a one did for his, answered, “True ; but, iny dear sir, consid er—mine are further out cf town.” Coder the influence of this mania, families who are prosperous, or might be so, in the Atlan- tic States, nut only dissulve all the ties and as- sociations of home, but, in :heir westward pur- suit of prosperity, pass over millions of Virgin a- eres in Ohio and entucky and ‘Tennessee, and push it un to Mississippi, Arkansas, and ‘Texas, as if the chief aim of life, and best source of hap- piness in it, were to buy a tract of land ina wil derness, fur two dollars an acre, and have it grow, through the progress of population, to the value uf ten or twenty. From the Albany Argus. The following is the form of a full covenant warranty deed simplified. We contrast its bre. vity and simplicty with the prolixity of the or- dinary forms of deeds and legal papera. It is, drawn by a professional correspondent, who ap- pends the following note : ‘Phat the subjoined deed would be perfectly competent to cunvey a fee in this State, and that it has all the usual covenants, is averred.”’ “fhe authorities to Sup- port it will be found in 4 Kent's Com, 452, 457 479 ; | R.S. pp. 738.9, §§ 187, 142. , 1, A. B. (or we, A. Baud C. D: his wife] in consideration of dollars to me paid by C.D. | do grant to the said C.D. the lot of land in the city [or town in the county of and State of New York (describe it.) And I the the said A. B.do covenant with the said C. D, as follows: Ist. That Lam lawfully seized of the said premises, 2d. That I have a good right to convey the saine ; 3d. That the same is free from incumbrances ; 4th. That the said C. D. shall quietly enjoy the same ; 5th. That [ will warrant and defend the title to the same against all lawful claim. Witness my hand and seal this day of 183 —- The Buffalo papers state, that on the $0th. ult two men in a boat went over the Niagara Falls. It is aot known who they were, but they were seen a considerable distance above the falla and exertions were made to save them, which ware twice nearly euccessful. But they finally pas- sed the point of hope, and carried on to eterni- ty amidst the roarand rush of waters. They | were seen,and answered to the waving of hats, | just as they made the fatal descent into the abyas below, and into another world. | -_—__—. wife let bim in herself, and, without saying & syllable, set down the candle, walked delfberate- ly to the cradle snatehed up the upcunscious line | innocent sleepiag within it, abd rushed outof the honse. ft is hardly necessary to say that the a larmed husband ran hastily after, but su sudden and unexpected had been her movement, that she had gained a cousiderable start, aad the canal being but few yards from their dwelling, reached He the tow path before he could overtake her. } was just in time to seize and save her from self. destruction ; but the poor Jittle thing was already in the middle of the water, at that spot about solemn promise not to be molested, andy return in safety with the prisoners to th: Vexian camp. limmediately on their ar, 4 val, they were taken and inprisoned, then © passports taken from them and cestrovec } and it is believed that all the Texian pes. oners are murdered that were at Matagur. as. Generel Urrea has joined Fitasola wig 4000 soldiers, which with 3000 with Gia. eral Filasola, makes 7000 in all that are now on their march to Texas. four feet deep, aad he cuuld witness tte struggles by the light of the tnuon. Tn an instant he threw himself in, ane grasping the night gowa which had prevented its wearer from sinking, brought safelz to the brink —the cat dressed in litte Pol- ly’s bed clothes exceedingly wet, and mewiny piteowly. His spouse, in the mean lime, had re- gained her own dour, which was uut opened tll he had plenty of time to enjoy all the euro forts of his sisuation. Beture, however, he was quite an icicle,admission was vouchsafed ; but the sto- ry uf his self-inflicted ducking haviug got whod, no further stralegeim was necessary tu wean the swain from his syinposiuin 3 the jokes of his con | vivial scquainiance betog suffi tant to prevent his | again partaking their revels. — Old Country Me | moriul. From the Augusta Constitutionalist. BCP We have been favored by the Post Mas- ter with the following letter dated, COLUMBUS, (Ga ) July 13th, 1836. na Sir: You can, after the receipt cf this, forward all the matls tor the west on thts route as usual. The road between Columbns and ‘Tuskegee, which had been seriously injured by the Indians has been repaired so as to admit the the passage of the stage. T'wo military posts have been established on the mail route, and in aidition to regular troops at these posts, mounted escorts are furnished to aceompany the mai! thronvh the Nation. Individuals desirous of p sxiny to the west, can travel the Mail Ronte with pertect safely, etther in the stages, or in private conveyance, 3s the ruad is literally lined with troops. Yvuurs, &e. JAMES VAN NESS, P. M. Post Master, Augusta, Geo. Jn additicn to the above, the following was received by our Bust Master last evening, from Mr George Plitt. the Aventofthe Post Office Department, who hag been unremitting in his exertions to keep open the communtcation with the west since the commencement of the Creek disturbauces. COLUMBUS, JULY 19. Last evening I came to this place from Mont- gomery, via. ‘Tuskegee, bringiug with ime the mail ina wagon. The road is now perfectly safe, and ina tew days the contractors will be ready to ren the mail throngh the nation both ways. You will therefore be pleased to furward the great southern mail upon this instead of the Flonda route. F shall remain here until the route is put in full operativu under the new sche- dule. GOOD NEWS. A slip from the Standard of Union extra, re- ceived jast evening, states, thata letter was re ceived by Gov. Schley. trom Gen. Wilcox, in which 1 isstated that une of the posts on the head waters of the Suwanne,bad had an engagement with the [ndisns and succeeded in capturing and killing the whole ‘The whites had three killed and six wounded in the engagemeut—the Indians nineteen killed. Copy of a letter addressed to Gen. Dun- lap, handed us by Capt. Mather, steam boat Privateer; dated, Near SaBine, July, 2, 1836. To Gen. Dunvar: : Sir, your favor of the Ist June, reached me lust evening, 1 regret so much delay will necessarily result before you can reach us, we will need your aid and that speedily, the enemy in large numbers are reported to be in Texas, their forces are estimated ai from 8 to 12,000, It is impossible to ascertain, but I think it somewhat exaggerated. We can meet and beat them with one third tne number, The with which army they first entered Texas 1s broken up, and dispers- ed by desertion and other causes. If they get another army of the extent proposed, it must be composed of new recruits,and men pressed in to service. They will not pos- sess the mechanical efficiency of discipline which gives the Mexican troops the only advantage they bave;they will beeasily rout- ed by a very inferior force, for a portion of that force,we shall be obliged to look tothe United States —It cannot reach ustoo soon, there is but one feeling in Texas, in my o- pinion, and that 1s to establish the Indepen- dence of Texas, and to be attached to the United States. The war has assumed a most deplorable aspect, Priestcraft and fanaticism has been united against all liber- al principles, 10 establish and maintain this, it is mecessary that despotism should be created. The God of liberty will crush it, liberal principles will triumph, and Texas must be free, March as speedily as possible with all the ae Pe = e (shouldering thew rifles, mounting ther horses, and will defend their countiy to tu bast: ‘The Vexians toa maa are turning 01; There can be no mistake in this accoun Above $000 Texians, io all, will bein w field. FROM TEXAS. We find the folluwing notice in the Now 0:- learns Bulletin of the 29th June : “The notice that none but cultivatiors uo wanted in Texas, signed ‘Texas Agency,” ou inserted by me from infurmation t received fru Vexas, confirmed by the Coumissioners : outs the enemy is rallying again, it is necessary friends ot ‘Texas should rally also. “B. HALL” FROM THE NEW ORLEANS BEE. Extract of a letter received in this city duted, Natcuitocues, Jens 27, 1530. » I detain the steamer Caspian to dp sua line to say an express has this moment reaches here, by Major Smith, froin the American army % of Vexas, he was despatched with letters wo ths place, the purport of which are, that Maj Mi ler, Captain Teal, Captain Kearns, and tous) diers were urdered ty Metamuras to receive sum prisovers, accurding to the treaty mide wit Gon Filasola : (they were furnished by Filawi with passyors,a svlemn promise not to bem |x ed, and tu return ia safety wath the prisviis w the American camp.) Immediately on the 12 rival they were arrested and tnptisoned jtne! passports taken from them and destroyed, a7 iy Inlly believed that all the Aimerican prisonea are murdered which were at Metamoras. U- Urrea has joined Filasula with 4.000 sulues which,with 3,000 under General Filasolainns. 7,000 in all now on their march into Teus ‘The ‘Texians tu a man are turning out, shoud ing their rifles, mounting their borses, aad 1 detend their country ty the last. ‘Ph re cao 2 no mistake in this account. About 3,000 Ames cans io all will take the field. aw e LATER FROM HAVRE. By the packet ship Norman:tie, Captain Pe", Havre and Paris papers have been rceiel New York to the evening of June Lh, ie 8ive. There was a spirited debate on the 10 h, 10 the Chamber of Deputies, on the Alyerine jit tg tion. “The President of the Council expresyd 4 his unalterable conviction that Fiance avii¥ wanting to herself, and toa due regard bor! @ glory and prosperity, were she to adaniin i & giers. The intention of the French Gose ment was to persevere in its efforts to pres Se 8 8 we ee ee ee e the French possessions in Africa. At the sit? time were the conquist of Algiers stil] to be ane dertaken, and were troops and vessels of % demanded from the Chamber for the su!jazali” of that territory, he would be the first to ree! the demand, He was opposed to the expert against Alviers in 1830 ; but when lie ira ita anceess, he sympathized with the gen” feeling of the French nation, and was proud” the cunquest. If Algiers were abanduned w Frater, it would be immediately occupied ” England, the United States, or Russia, of ® come the prey of pirates, who would injure ihe trade in the Mediterranean. [1 had been urs’ that a part of the coast only might be cep: Tn bis optnion, it would-be better to demand i. total abandonment of Algiers, than occupstl limited to the coast. Sneh an occupation #0 eX pose the Army to incessant attacks from ia Arabs, and would render it necessary to ke? up as strong a force as fur a general ce’ ee tion. The correspondence of the Jonrnal da Hstt" says, “the disoussion of yesterday haa pres one thiag, which is, that the Chamoer 13 ala» onaminous for the a ace of Algiers.” Captain Pardaillan, of the Brig Fabert. been commissioned to viait the Kaylish Ler" Islands, to examine the effects of the mes ” of Emancipation. bar Froth the Pennsylvania Enquirer, July 15 DEATH OF BISHOP WHITE- Died, on Sunday July 17th, in the §J3 year of his age, the Right Rev. Witt! Wuite, D D. Bishop of the Protes”’ Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Pet sylvania. The decease of this distingus” ed prelate, and truly great man, will cre ate no ordinary sensation throughout the Union ; aod in this community, where ® was 80 well known, so hearuly belove and so generally respected, but one 8¢O'§ ment will prevail among all classes ™ Christians, All will lament hia deceas? all will join in the general eulogy of bi virtues, piety ane patriotism. He died calmly and without an spp? ew ee e ee ee e ss et e ee SE S EF Pont 1 w bielss yesterday strgs eee : cellent He prewhed g very em morning | Peter's Chureh, iiialtaw TW de ee BCR : Ss ae ree, and, ull within 4 few one ahd SEUNCU, ' — ; a decease, Was I full poscessi¢ no of Hts ey ’ ins mental faculuer. | Bishiop of Pennsvl- Is prohable that his fu- he largest ever remem- ' J e bered by Philadesphians.— It a w : to believe, take place on when our forckeepers will ty ofclosiny their evidence of res- “rater ht \ eral will be one ott He was conse yinia io 1737 have reason ‘Thursday next, yy doubt see the propre stores fuc afew hours 1) oe | | The YW alch man. 1536. Salisbury, July 30 { ’ { Jatchmnan! Watchman! what of the night 2? nd the Watchman answered ‘all's rloht’ ‘or the morning cometh” HorrxFor Wire!!! THE WHIG TICKET. For President, AUGH LAWSON WHITE. for Vice President, JOHN TYLER. For Governor, | DWARD BB. DUDLEY. | Acainsrt Orriciat Dictation ! eal ! kinst Caucus Nomination !!—AGarnsr | RsecuTioN For Optntons Sake !—A- ; inst ExTRAVAGANCE AND CoRRUPTION !!; AcainstT MANWORSHIP—ABOLITION AND mMBuGGERY !! White Electors, ON. JOUN GILES, of Rowan. ON W.J.ALFXANDER, Mecklenburg HN M. MOREUWEAD, of Guilford. DUN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. OL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. ON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. HARLES MANLY, of Wake. ILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie, LEFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. EREMIAtH PEARSALL. of Duplin. t WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. rt. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. LOUN f COLE MAN, of Lenoir. JHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. en. J.0. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. | RUWAN CANDIDATES. The fuilowing persons are Candidates in this yunty for the oext Legislature, viz THos. G. Pouk, For } ! fa For Commons J Weare pleased too see that every thing is so Ve. harmonious in Rowan. Ag regards gen- al poltes,there is but little difference of « mong tt | | | \ | { | | Senate. Joun CLEMENT, WD Crawrorn, Rurvs Kivparrick, CuHaces Fisher, pinion ve Candidates ; they all belong ty the yhig party, and as tegards local matters, they re likewise united : all are friendly to adivision fihe County ; so thaton these seores there Ig otbine 'o distract the mind of the people. On he subject of theGovernor’s election,our trends in ‘her parts uf the State, may expect Kuwan to Boherduty, Ifthe Whigs every where else, allvas they will in Rowan, Richard Dubba Ppaight will be left so far behind that he will carcely ever be thought uf agaiu, ca b> Oce Patross will notice that the 4th ear oF editorial existence is just passed. We ithas geeasion to Mention, that we are in eas néed of ROY amd would thank our Sub- Bers for a Kr PS uch good pe f (hie’sér uf \ ‘sir ofa n, a AA We imp = @hayinm jhe Pays lwe shal! put owr s-rounts in the Williams, and if he " it will be a bad case for us. therefore, who do not wish to fallinto the hande ofa doctor to pay up shoitly, else he wilt-ws- Sured}y visit you withuut being sent for. If we thall haveto resort to this extreme remedy, we hope, as it will be the fault of our debtors they will pay the Doctor his Tegular fee per cent. » that 8 of 10) Right of Instruction —Mr. Mangum, Governor Spaizht, &c. The ontery of the Van Baren A ed tong and discorda:,:” gum fi party has been against Mr. Man Hot having obeyed the humbug reavlu- Mong (3 passed the General Asseinbly winter before last, He has justified tims. f If for this re- usal in the eyes of all candid men, and it is | need| 1&8 OW lo goover thal grovad Again — Temark, with we | however, that the qutet and unconcern | Which the party permitted the Expunging \ Resolutions “lo be Senate, ought to sat sty every body that it never WAS Intende: J that this gothic act of mutilating ‘Tecard should be finally perpetrated. It was Prepared aga rack for the consciences of those Who pretetred stan Jing by theirvaths to violating the Constir vhon. “The getters up of this ferment 'o do what they said they woula do, last act of the drama well evinces, and 48 well known at the time, tbat Mr. Man- GoM was ‘ostructed ; how far this would have Amonnted toan answer to this demand, was a Westion that he had no night to raise, buat his nds felt that it was a Perfect answer: But Deve; meant asthe this w { / all understand the principles of the Republican | dent, directing that no money shall be re- _| gold and silver, has met with decided con- some other mosive. Some therefore, con- clude that it was-@tetated by a spirit of bos- most reluctantly. Others bave suygested that it was meant to favor the speculators places. meke dropped’ in the U. Siatea | 8¥Owal of the New York Senator, that the inn, j tet ve tura to Goyernor Spaight ang teet h im by j ins ‘uigbty rule of obeying ingiruction : He aod | | \ j have it, and how does Guv. Spaight's politica! | course square with thig tule ? we will see: In 1824, the people of Nurth Carolina elected a | ticket which voted for General Jacksor as Pre- sidant and Joho C Calhoun as Vice President (Of the United States. Richard D. Spaight was then a member in Congress from the Newbern | District: a large majority of the peuple of that | District voted fur the Jacksun ticket in the Pre- sidential election, which was well Known to | Mr. Spaight: nevertheless, when the electiva came to the House of Represeatatizes, he, re- garding the will of a caucus more than the will of his own conatitvents or uf bis State, voted fur Mr Crawford for Presideot and Mr. tor Vice President uf the United States, with General Saunders and sume succeeded in | ; Sergeant and he, olher members, giving the whyle weight of the State to Mr. Crawford. For this disregard of the people's will, the voters of the Newbern District turned out Mr, Spaight aod elected a man (Mr. J. Bryau,) who wag not a candidate tor Congress, but was a candidate forthe Senate fur Craveu county, and was actually at the same election the General As- sembly also. Mr. Bryan was at the time out of the State of North Carolina. Atl this shows how Mr. Spaight’s cuurse was at that time re- garded by the Republicaus of his own District. Here was instruction: pot by the General Ag- sembly, the agents of the peuple, but by tae peo- chusen as Senator ta ple themselves. not only by the peuple of his own District but by the whole State—Here was in- struction not todo any questunable act, not in- volving any persunal right or interfering with conscience, but an act vecurring in tbe course of duty, where the people had an undoubted right tu give instructicn and to cla:m obedience. Can | any wandeny this gialvment of facis ? It was | mentiuued over and over again in the debate on the Mangum Resulutoos ; He was a tember friends then pretended to deny tt. Ifwe can at ; | party, Governor Spaightia this iustance most flagrantly and wilfully deserted them. He was then mostindignantly thrust out of the Republi- can fold tor his treachery, and yet, he claims to have got in again and is true tu the Republican faith. \W hat has he dune since to re instate hin tu the Republican family ? We call for we want deeds m | facts, Xt professions: and we repeat | the call, what bas Richard Dubbs Spaight done | the had a design to ) Since euch a signal verdict was pronuunced up- that ODD es and tha 8g va hin by the Republicans of 1824, 10 restore \ hiu to their cvufilence. We Challenge his | whole nestof Rileigh managers aud machinery - | wertkers for a riagle act. | \ THE TREASURY CIRCULAR, Or the last Edition of humbug. So far as we have been able to gather public sentiment, the late order of the Pres- ceived in payment for public lands except demnation. Those who are conversant tn financial operations say, it is so palpably calculated to defeat the ends proposed for it, that they must suppose it dictated by ulity to the deposite law, which the Presi- dent felt himself compelled to sanction who are believed to include some in hizh Itis thought that these men wall be sadly pressed by the deposite banks, when these institutions are called on to pay up to the States ; therefore to enable them to sell out to advantage, this difficulty is thrown in the way of further public sales: for the less land is brought into market, the less comnpe- tition there wall be for the speculators in dis- posing of their vast purchases, and conse- quenty the more ready will be their sales and the larger their profits. Others again to procure treasury ‘ % moeopolise pose they are willing to d#see@ht@ aute wr bill, and considér the proceeds as spree and give a certificate to that effect; who can gainsay it? So the actual deposite will be effectually evaded, and the favored few may go on and engross without coinpe- tition and at their own priees all the land offered for sale. In either of these points of view the measure is ruinous to the pub- lrerniterest od :nost disgusting: it is of a piece with many other acts of this adminis- tration which have evinced a purpose of us- ing the patronage of office toenrich execu- tive favorites: it is of a pieco with the base “spoils belong to the victors,” I wul trust to Providence one day longer. A SHORT TALE. hie adherents say, that it is the true doctrine for | ‘he representative to obey the will of bis con - Stiuents no matter how ascerteieed : Well, so , with him came to Mr | every way hard. ing hunger, was have heard of its Proceeding to starvation : But to the honor of our country honor of human nature be it said, th Cases were extremely rare. In these diffi- cult tumes, however, old Mr. happened to have a large, well filled corn ctib, which for a long time, he would not Open: grain became scarcer, the price rose higher and higher, an¢ still the old man held up bis corn as some supposed for a higher price. At length, Mr. Corpening be- gan to let his corn yo—but mone y could not buy it— to those who had money he would say ‘‘you can get something to preserve life for your monev;—there are Many who have no money, and being without food, they must perish unless those who are bless- ed with the means shall feed them.” Of course, the pumber that came Without mo- ney and put up piteoustales was Great: But this was forseen, and before he had opened his crib, Cor pening bad taken pains to find out who were really objects requirio g his assistance. One safe rule he adopted a- | Salnst imposition was, nol to let his chari- | {¥ 80 too far from home. If this tule was now generally adopted, much more real good would be effected with the amount annually contributed by us of the South. This rule however, | will sometimes work wrong, and so it did with our kero (and he better deserves that ; Name thaa thousands who have gained it by the numbers they have slaughtered of the human family). A man bringing a bay Corpening from a distant neighborhood, and told the usual story of wife and children beiag without ad : ene heard the charge, and he our noneof his oe » and being sorely wrought with hun ger, &c., &c,, but no corn was to be had, and the disappointed man, with a heavy heart, turned his steps homeward, and fur the time was no more thought of. In the course of the afternoon how ever, word came to uld Mr. Corpening that a suspicious louk- king stranger with a bag on his shoulder was seen lurking about his premises: ~~” particulars more satisfied bisn that this was the applicant for charity who had visited bim tob his crib that might: accordingly himself and another of Ins family secreted them— But they did uot wait long before the stranger with the seives and waited events. bag on his shoulder was seen making his way towards the crib: the crib was opened, not a dog was heard to bark, or the least difficulty opposed his purpose: He en- tered and with a deliberation, or rather hes- itation, that surprised the observers, ho pro- ceeded to All the bag: This being cone, he hed it, and unlike such visitors generally hecontioved at the spot with hishaod still on the bag, apparently 10 great mental agony; at length, he rose suddenly, untied the bag, poured out the corn, and said, “J will trust to Providence one day longer.” He depare ted in peace, but he did not trust to Provi- dence in vain: old Mr. Corpening bey satished from his own observation, that this man was indeed in a state of extreme sit- fering, moreover, that he was of ar honest heart, sent bis son on the next Morning with a full bag of corn, with a message,that Hunger, aching, maddeu- felt by afew in every neighborheod, and in some few cases w® and to the ese Corpening like all general rules, | Satiszury, Jaly 28h, 1836, fetter. Tam, Respectfully, Your obedient servant BURTON CRAIGE. Copy of Mr. Craige's letter to the E Newbern Spectator. . Sacissury, July 27th, 1836. Dear Sir ‘— Yours of the 2¢d Instant, reached me a few days since, and bothing but severe indisposition prevented me fr lng i : om ans wy: the return mail, a _ Lregret that my | fore the public in th ecultve Chair of our ditor of the name has been brought be- © present contest fur the Ex- | State. Butas | have been | given as authority for char ‘ ayainst one of the candidaite | cee pens Slalion, it State what J did | you, with the grounds Upon which it was eait. c | Ina caaual couversation with you, while in Newberu, during the last winter, { said That | believed Gov. Spaight was ag tuuch of a Nulli- fier in 1830 as 1 was: for thal a number of the | embers of the Legistature of that year has of. fered me $3,000 per annum, (one thuasand gub- scribers at three collars anoually, the payment | nent of the whole to be guaranteed to me} to re- | nove my Press to Raleigh, and that he was one jul the number” "Phi [believe is the substance of what f said to you. ‘lhe fact, that such an offer was made me canuut be denied ;—itis withia the knowledge uf too many living wit- vesses,—atnong others, | recullect distinctly, | Charles Fisher, Kisq , of this place, Hun. J. A. Bynum of Halifax, and Nat. Siwith, Esq , then of Chatham, now of Mississippi. {have had no upportanity fately of seeing any uf these Gentle- men but Mr. Fisher. 1 had an interview with hin this mauraing upuo the subject, and he well ecullects the fact, aud he equally well recollects bat we all considered Guv. Spaight one of the /uumber, be having attended varivus meetings held upon the subject, ny signed an aseuciation which was entered into for the dissemiuation of our principles, by the estab- went of anuther paper io Raleigh, anu by other t Hac pestus, which was issued, to which he Promised aper hue brea mie- tu oblain subscribers. one , oF [ would send it laid and canoot now be fuun to you. Gov. Spaight will not deny having signed such-an assvciation : if he deck whenever Se ne ras ae nen couee papers, and you will find a eee of aticbard Duvds Spaight signed to " Whether Gov. Spaight was a Nullifier or not I cannot say, but this wuch I can say —I consi- dered him one, and I will leave it to the oublic to say, wheter | was not justified in drawing such an inference, when | state to them the grourds upon which it was founded. ‘Ihe grounds are these: tHe knew my sentiments as promulgated thruagh the columns of the “ Western Carolt- man.” “Phe debate on Fout’s Resolutions had taken place ; Gen. Hayne had made his Speech, in which the doctrine was avowed, and upon which Gen Jackson congratulated him, and the whole party, who made proposals tu me, believ ed in its truth, Lt is true, the name of nullifiea- tion was ait then attached tu our prociples. We were nut known by that name, until after the split between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun, which was brought about by Mr. Van Baren, tur the purpose cf prosirating his di-tinguished riva', which youre llect did nut take piace urt | 1831 It was then, that Gen. Jackson, for the purpose of destroying Mr. Calhoun in the estimation of his countrymen, through his venal Partizane, a dused under the name of Nallificatioo. the prin ciples, which brought him into power, & which nad, since the day of Mr. Jefferson, been coustd ered the cardinal principles of the gRepublican party. But though the name Nullifier” did not atlach tome at thattime, the pone:ples Tsup- ported then, were the priociples Lsopport now, & Gaov. Spaigtht and the party well knew it at the tune. Aud Las firmly believe, as | believe there 18 a God tn Heaven, if Gen. Jackson had not de serled his piiuciples, Guy. Spaigtt never would, but now as then, would have been as Zealous an advacate for the principles of the Republican party, as he isot the mongrel principles of Mr Van Buren. But d have alreacy treepassed too when that was out to let him know nt, and he should have corn whenever be wanted tt. Old Mr. Corpening, we think, has been several yearg dead: his whole I.fe we learn was of apiece with this act of benevolence. He bestowed much, but he bestowdd judi cious'y, and stil! at his death he left a fine estate to a most worthy family. hoped, will imitate his charities, and if ev- They, is er they are in want of a family motto, we commend the words that grace this heac “7 will trust longer.” “ov to Providence one day mae “BPAIGHT & NULLIFICATION. first to bring forward ight, aud hav- alof the troth, from a sers®*® well as to respond tu the public ¢ tator, we heve addressed the foll of this communication, long Upon your patience, and that of your rea dets, and will, therefore, close this communica “ou, by subscribing myselt vut trend, and ob't. ser’t. BURTON CRAIGE. To M. G. Moore, £sq., Newbern. cupy of that and previously having | means, & having taken several copies of a Pros- | at none but a desperate man would resort tu. —— Christs Church in this co unty on lo : At Charlotte on Tu : an itals A esday next, and at Beat- tie’s ford,on Wednesday (the next day) at 1 o'clock. We are rejoiced to observe that this gentlemans health is 80 much restored a8 to enable hin to undergo the Most laborious parts of his annual visitation with great ease. Mr. Wenster.—From Palagraph extracted from the publishes at Haverhill, Mass ceived that Mr. Webster has name from before the public for the Presidency. ‘In the state of (things at present ex isting in this country, my personal wishes are to withdraw my name ftom the ph tt pics before the public, pace Bt occur DANIEL! WEBSTER. SUPREME COURT. Thomas C. Miller, of Bladen county, Edward G. Benners, ; Cumberland county have been admitted to the | practice of the law in the County Court. ‘he following cases have been decided since | lase. Rorrin C. J. delivered the Opinion of the Ceurt in the case of Hamlin v Alston, from fHal- ifax, affirming the judgment below. Also in Dua ex dem. Carson v Mills from {Kutherford, rever sing the judgment beluw and direoung a new trial. Daniet,: J. delivered the Opinion of the Court in the case uf Gibbins et al. y Dunn, from Mecklenbarg,reversing the Judgment below and rendering judgment for\ plaintiffs: Gaston, J. delivered the upinion of the Court in the case of Jones v Sassar, trom Lenoir, re- versing the judgment beluw and directing a new trial, Also in Powell v Powell, iu Equity from Wake; decree fur the plainuff. the following Essex Banner, it will be per- withdrawn his a8 a candidate our Register. wmy Envigs, aie. Fresident of William and tered upon his dutles as Rector of the FE School Prafessur Dew has been electe the Chair vacated by Dr, Empie. piseopal d to fill Register. SANTA ANNA. The New-York Courier & Enquirer says, that it has reasun to believe that the life uf Santa Anna and two or three of his Officers, hangs by a single thread. President Burnet is desirous of saving him, but itis considered very doubdtfal how far hie wishes may prevail. Surely if death ought to be awarded for any human action, Santa Anna should suffer its peualty. His butcheries are without a parallel in the new world, aud they uught not to pass unpunished. 1b. Ritchie claims Van Buren as the South- ern Candidate—the Abolitionists caim him and wall all vote for him as the Northern Candidate. Ritchie says his casting vote on the incendiary bill gives him claims on the South—the Abolitionists say they understand him perfectly on that question, He took good care to have the bill ultimately defeated and that satisfi- ed them. In a game of shuffle and cut,the Magician thinks he can turn up South and North iffhe can find dupes ip either section, N.Y. Star. ANECDOTE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. An American lady of distinguished in- telligence, had the good fortune to ineet with Scott frequently in Italy, ull she felt emboldened to express to him somethis of the feeling that she entertained «20Ul sis . . y oa perssing works. She told him, thae!! + saat she expresse her gratitude, she g; “ I esed ae wavs. She spoke of the -- tha P.S. While writing the foregoing, | ree, ed a letter tram the Editor of thes! °° 7 <i i wwe one yuu tade, aud tuking a similar cal] te : | answered bin oy furnishing him aes Co To M. G. Moore, Esq., Ed. Spec. : After this we will ask, ifthere is any way in which Governor Spatght can clear bis skirts of thisimpatauon 2? ‘Phere ig only one way, and that, we learn, he has feeoly essayed: it is to al- fect not to have understuod the pricciples of thoge with whom he was co-operating. If this were g0,1t would show but little in favor of his sa- gacity. Wvery body else understuod very readily ihe ductrines then atrempted to be promulgated by this association at Raleigh : we were not in secrets, but we well remember that Gime of this negotiation, it was per- Fatood thatthe same doctiines that had avowed in the Senate of the U. same doctrines that had been advo- fe Western Carvlinian tur sume ume paid were already the subject of angry Craige, Esq. of this town, and re : the lage answer, with the ope Pi loner addressed to one of the Ettore offi Spectator, in answer to a sinh Irom that paper. We ela , have made goud the position w the oatset of this matter. Copy of a letter from the (race aa man to Burton Craig @ SacisBuRY, Jule aah, Mr. Craige :—) understand fret bern Spectator, that after so fi Newbern Seniinel hae faintly d@ Bosh Fem retny b ve 79 ‘1686. On John’s River, inthe county of Burke, there lived a worthy old gentleman by the name of Corpening: He wasa man, wel! at ease in point of worldly substance, and was known far and near for bis charity and hos- pitality. There happened in the year a remarkable scarcity of provisions especial- Money also was scarce, and times ly grain. controvérsy in this community, were those that Governor Spaight and his assuciates were seek- ing to propagate by the effortin 1830, Tt will nJt do for htm to say now, that he did not under- stand these doctrines: still lesa will it do to say, that Measrs. Craige, Fisher, &c. did not knuw what they were abuut. Bot to get vut of this diffi his Excellency has resorted he says or rather inai ates, § and materials. Governor S have permitted this stateme vindication, for he knows th ah he had brought to she heavy and weary days of laegour and pain; and said, that no day so dark had never risen upon her, that at was brightened by the prospect of reading another of his volumes. And what, now, do you think was his reply ? A tear rolled down his check; he said nothing !—Was it not beautiful ? For you feel that that tear testified more thar selfiish gratification ; that it was the silent witness of religious gratitude. Diced Near Gainesville, Ala. on 22 of June last,Col. THOMAS HENDERSON, aged about 48 years. He wasa native of Rockingham, Co., and for many years, an inhabitant of Raleigh, where he first ins'ituted, and edited the Star. As an editor, his course and deportment, were too well krown for the partiality of friendship to advert tait, Butasa private man, we will say of Col. Henderson, that we never knew a purer, or better man. an etait t the Red Sulphor Springs in the &t ve Mrs CATHARINE DEVEREUX, wife See With public credulity, RnB sur IVEs, we are au- thorised to sa Y will peeach at ot Newbern, and Peter Patterson ot | i F thought— that it ig a i : Dear Sir :—1 received your pote thi Alters isa ve absurdity, we would aoe, toa chara of “ Nallidoation™ pro od ihe dachriog ae Tee SHIP VEWw — bx ra ice Sars. a macula! eh, fevesting cee np: out imous! y and ie POR (Py . : rangac @ which I was | nounced it. But to h 4 ! TOPW of . oa Sasedeetie oe t your note | Coat because Jackaoa aaa atc oe —_<AIS Oran, ie ws similar eall from the lor ae he Necion eiarsined aca which he once evidently July 15, B ; ’ 5 . ta) y ™ Spootater, sad f know not how { can better an- deny his then faith, while Week e Elizabeth (N ee Broo m ony ny toe ke Bana, Yuri |p eis one eae, , I therefure, herewith ane i that paper. | principles and a sporting ose Bris Massachusetts, McKinzie," a 16, Sehr’ , Philadelphe, aba Mary, Moore, 18, i ve Schr, Pelican,Curtis 79 hours frox 19, Brig Lackawana, Liverm, York “19, Schr” Wilm Balumore, » ae ia ere, fro ington, Lock wood, ’ ao ARRIVED, Steamer Clarendon, Roth well from elteville, Flour and Tobacco, ADJOURNED RAIL The meeting whioli wag.db 4th of July last, having journed meeting of the lake place ee Salisbury, one’ ext ; it is errnestly ave the lea that of the St regard he comunity ia d | B've their prompt atteation~ag 1 | come to the rescue of the’ of proverbial indi Matters of gr roan. eat ia cand in ri os then be acted on, and @ ateadauen ix .s fore requested, (Si Se ae A Joun F, McCongup, ye Vew Hope Fema oo 1 * . at , ; ae HIS Se again” S School Wag: f ie direction of Siee gl A. view of keeping it op + Fea! ly encouraged; fox Le cbeugs of which'a: Lady of ces “Accomplish inen's, and of 4 moral character, has been engaged ae ity 9 Garstord,- ath The sth : Stato, % from thefact ih eral noeaioal very. conven at ca poives school wil patro friends, but by alt w their daughiers in‘ a4es bine hood. fa = aes divided jato ga ean The scholastic y sessions of fi ally ov oF her, at the following mide pe Spelling, Reading, Writing,iang Caliban. Grammar, Gre tory and Ordamental Wo Natural, Moral apd fotellectuai y, Chemistry, n hetosic, Algebrs, Ce ke. ag ear With be B months 1 ~ s “ ¥ % -. $TOR Boarding ean‘be obtained in respectable lies, quite eaten t to the the Setiedl at 65 Inonth, and s*furnished at oust and nage, Ae ' New Hope, Iredell. Co.,N. C., July 141n;.1886. i Sve ; Reference.-. Rev, J. B, Ballard, and Wh Doulap, Bethany, Chorch P. O. Rev ‘Thomas & M. D. Freeman, Chartone, Nj NOTICE. ursuant to a decree of pte-Boart of Eq P for Rowan County ,@t April Term ¥ Che Clerk and Master Will self at Mock on Friday the 12th day‘of August next a of Land containing Ke } 122 ACRES, 4. adjoining the lands of William Céey and otf on credit of twelve months, reguiring with approved security, for the fase u The land is the property of Juhp and is suld for the puream TOM AN g - Y 2 ne sale of the above described Land, wi solutely take place on the 13th day of Ang which time the cale has been pustponed. S. SILLIMAN c. tke f an a * i July 30 1836-—Swa NOTICE. 48 the Y virtue of a Decree of the Court of for Rowan County, the Clerk and M will sell at Mockevisle on the 12th day of 4o next, on a credit of 12 months a tract of} containing 50 ACRES. v Adjoining the lands of Nathan Chaffin ; andy a undivided fourth part of another tract of 4! Be 50 ACRES, Adjoining the same. The ea is the property of Naney Ellis, i. Idiot, who petiriens by Guardian. The parg ser wil! be required to give bond and securit the purchase Money on the day of sale, or the cash on Which a digoount will be allo S. SILLIMAN, c. m. July $0th—3w—2 7. : ae sl Hi < “DAVIDSON COLLEGE eee of T. P. Devereux Eaq. of Raleigh. a Beg a thy and beloved woman, She waa a . member of the Shure ern of | 1 rofl Episcopal Church, a ra ay ‘ € inany exalted virtues. Her logs wi ui . e n chasm in the sooral commounity—a rod Fike up mestic,hearih,that time will be long 5 Taken up and committed | ; time in the to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some . ok of September last @ negro man, Nathan f W. P. firat raised by the Watchinan, and not the materials that " of! who says he belongs oe eee ees, ee being attached to the doctrine a Negociation. He wae certai heir Stockton. Said oe ea eupe cay here 1830. As my charge was pred party as hi ghly talented an the | jnches high a oe, meee ia wena a transaction in whish you we materials were second handeg MON, | has lost several v . ; nie vigeity Aes wit, his attempt with otbers, ta that they were used but a fa rd8. | ig requested to come pene Pp P vices ae Editor of a party news Bat this is not the only inac eul- pay charges and ae CuI ere and as your name has atready hb Pation; it is said that the re yr 10 WM. p ks ' the Spectator in connexion wi eos another prese at R the} July $0th,—6m$.— Price $6,25. stigma gr en tone el A |r TENG othe eat felt okart say, ee not the feet th Es iem . ‘i or. , . mre | never had been questioned ;/ tion . tion nea erecta apg eu isrge | had been, and that wae the mpt Of every descrip y » can be sustained. Yours at & new arrangement. ' We think of Nullification | M. GF Done at this Office.) | Harris, Eogs. HE. Trustees of Davidson Mannal College, will meet again according te journment, on Wednesday, the $rd of A at the College site, at the hour of 11 o’cloc As there will be important basiness b ¥ the board, it is desirable that there should bee ull meeung. iim . CHARLES W. HARRIS, Sec. of the Board The following is a list of the names of the tees of Davidson College, viz: Rev. John B son, D. D., President of the board, Rev, S. Pharr, Rev. John Williamson, J Leavenworth, Rev. R. H. Mog vi ° M. H. Adams, Gen. Eph? Al ee Joseph W. Ross, Dr. Me iH ex Dr 4 A. F. Alexander, Dac@¥™s Floater, Ut. , Thos. L. Cowan, ere nD. Graham, Adolphos B. Wood, Samve) Daridson, D win, Wo 5 ell, Wm. B. Rotherford, James chats L. Torrence, and Charles A a laa avo SILVER WARB, &C. &C- og PETE, Subscriber has on hand and will keep ey for eile ‘at his ehop io Salisbury N.C. hain sigeet, at the next door above the store Lemly & Son, 8 ae EN DID ASSOR TMENT OF SBIONABLE ARTICLES, ne of business, among which he would the fillowing vis: Warcuss, (Eaglish, reach, end Dutch,) Chains, anf feet dhe Guards, Plated “Watch Keys, Plated Waich Seals, eke MBrenes pine, and Finger-ringe a sa pinted Pencil Cases, and vy wi@ etee! frames & glasses, Dick. Knives, aod Silver NEW &§ FASHIONABLE Assortment of JEWELLERY. & Sunseriber hav just re:urned from Phil. PVE Seaagroor a very rich assurtment Watches, Jewellery, &c. tledien & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, ue ne Silver Lever do Fngtish, French sod Swiss do Fine Guid Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell and Tin Music Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Finger Riogs. Silver Pisted and Jett Belt Buckles, WALKER’S Line of Four Horse Post Sea we we COACHES, RUNNING FROM GREENSBOROUGH NO. OA. BY SALEM, TO WYTHE C.H. Va. Three fimesa Week and back. HIS Line starts from Greensborough every Munaay, \Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 u'cluck a. M., aod arrives at Salem saine days at 8 o'clock a.m. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock, a. wm. aud arrives at Wythe Court House every ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o’chuck P. mu. 10 time to corres: with the great lines leading rh rs TS f Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and aes re ear A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, * Reece! dividing, green & double g/ssses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Fruit Knives and Thimbies, s ; 1 Tooth Picks, Silver Pencils ao eect he made by A very superior sssor ' herd, Wade & Butcher Oe eae Buicher's Ajso Ruret8’, Shepherd's, Wade and Ss be sit K ad Si oo a aad Disks, meand Musical Boxes. ai atch ing ead Keys. eae See: ption of work in har SRY 'L. PooL. Silver taken Seer ’ ghop tn pry See D.L.P 1/49 200KS8. HES have just received jateresting Books, oe nolerig. ta s the tant nil GF the Tibonee by E. L. . ' LS with ; : and do- ‘notices of 2, 2 vols. the first monday of “haat” Augest, I will house, in Wilkesburo’, Lana” for the taxes of oe s a Vis Rye > 100’ AORES ’ the twp vf the Blae Rittge, near the ting, adjoining the land of Etjah Cal 50 .ACRES Te eel Ragek, adjoining the land of Wil J. J. Br Mace =. 25. 1886—6w49 ae | BEEF. MEMILE: Subscriber will furnish Beef on Tues- , Thursday and Saturday mornings du- | this season. Liberal prices will be paid for & Beeves. D. KERNS. isbary, July 16—3w52 Dirk, Poeket and Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, German Silvsr Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &c. ke. He invites the people to call and see his ae- guirment. Those living at a distance, will bave their orders filled on ae good terins as if they were present, JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—tf43 FOR SALE, MoM Real state, in the Tuwn of Rockford, and in the County of Surry.N. C., con- sisting of anew Two Swry i, ore HOUSE, Rooms with fire places, besides suila- Having Fleven a convenient DINING ROOM, wod all OU LOSS abt MMVING Pour Rooms with fire places, intended for Boirders—Also, one other small Framed House on the sane Lot, occupied as a Tailors Shop. Extensive Stabling ,& | 10 wnrocenpiea LOTS, with | 1100 ACRES Of LAND, contigaous to anc surrounding the Town ; Ove Hundred Acres of which 13 Yaq- kin Bottom, and 500 ACRES in the Hills, First rate ‘Tobacco Land, for which property, I will take in Cash or young Negroes $4,000: :— Likewise, large vyuct, Known by the name of PICKERING FOREST, consisting of 30,000 Acres, owned by the Hon. James Martin and myself through the Valley of Virgins, to Kaoxville, Nashville, &c. in ‘'ennessee. Leaves Wythe Court House every Monday, Wednesday aod Friday, at 7 u’cluck, a. x; anu arrives at Salem every ‘'uesday, ‘loursday and Saturday, by 4 o’cluek, p.m. and at Greensdur- oe same evening at 100'clock. | 18 80 arranged us to currespund in ils arrivals at Greensburvugh with the departure «f the tul owing stages, viz; ‘he line to Raleigh, N.C. to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va. aud w the Petersburg Railruad. By thie line passengers can be assured t» arrive at Kuoxville, ‘Jen- nessee, in fuurand a half days frum Gveeosbur VALUABLE TOWN erty kKouwn as Sjiuated ia the town of Wadesborough, N. C, on the Nosth East corner of the Court House Square. Cvolaining four half acre lots, ur vane of ine centre Sq: ares in the planot said wwn, ‘Phe ‘Tavera is Jarge and commodious, situated on the North East eurner of the Spuare, (66 teet North | ot be Court House ) On the first fluor Is a dining room 46 by 18 feet, a passage, Post Office, bar The second story is divided into lodging rooms of convenient eiges with 4 fira place to each, and well ventilated. Uuder the hvuse isa cellar feet, divided into two apurt- ments by a brick partition, one of which can be used as a cook house or a sleeping apartment PROPERPY ail FOR SALE OR LEASE. ; se ie VIE Subscriber wishing to live a more re- tired life, offers fur vale that valuable Prop- p WADDILL’S TAVERN, ¢ { room and Parlor. With Stone Walls, 46 by 30 Sor servants. LINCOLN TRANSCRIPT ie is believed that the rich and flourishing ty, can support wil cheap Newspaper : ple, trath and virtue, is most obvious. ; the Transcaspr will te firm to Southern prin- ples, and as eich, will bewpposed to tha election | he, business, in the most fashionable siyle, wiih of Martin Van Buren as tha next President: but as our natn coject will be to raise the inora! culuion, the paper will be issued as soon & suffi cient number of Subscribers may be obtained. amedium sheet at $1 50 in advance,ur 92 if paid after the issuing of the first number. the Aris. Science, News, Agricolure, &e &c. h. = stage is also run, by the Subscriber, from Salem w Lexington, N. C. three t:mes a week, tu correspond with the arrivals and departures of the great Northern and Southern Live of Stiges there is about One Hundred Acres of good Mea dow Land in one body in the Forest, and about Sixteen Acres cleared. finely set in tlerd Grass. A considerable portion of Pickering Forest, is good 'Tubacco Land, but is chiefly valuable for its fine Range : [1 ia offerec at Ten Cents per Acres.—Likewise, 1 NEW FORGE, on Fisher's River, within four miles of Rock ford, with 1000 Acres of Land — attached thereto, with several valuable veins of ORE on the same, for which, I will take 91600 Any person wishing to purchase a part or the whole, will make application to the subscriber liviag in the town of Rockford. MATTHEW M. HUGHES. -| Sept 26, 1835—1f10 Peck and Wellord cuntraciurs, at Lexington. Leaves Salen every Mundsy, Weduerday aud Saturday, at 4 u’clock a m.— Leaves J.exingiun On the premises a range of buildings 90 feet long. divided into lodg- ing rooms for regular bou d- ersand members of the bar, ALSO, STABLES, CRIB, SMOKE- HOUSE, KITCHEN, TWO WELLS OF WATER, &c. &e —ALL NEW. every ‘luesday, ‘hursday and Saturday, afer the arrival uf the stage from the Svuth. Persuns travelling fromm the Suuth to the Vigin- | ay inducements as any in the Wesern yar of} tur ia Springe, will fiud this Liue 60 or 70 miles vearer and less expensive than any othe: stage ruute tuthe Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphur, Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. pcp? The proprietor bas made arrangements torau a Four Horse Cuach from Greensvorough, N.C. to Wythe Court House, Va. through the year. ‘This route passes throngh Salem, Bethabara, Betws. reestls ign a anile t vy muunt Airy, crusses the Wet Us me : : Spot Gap, goes by Poplar CampFatu. yw county Va. and affurds sume ineresnne nature, excellent and cheap. and comfurtable, the Drivers are careful and at- tentive the teams excellent, and the fare luw, on- ly $8 from Greensborough to Wythe Court- Court House, $7 50; from Greensborouzh to Sa lem, 29 miles $2; from Lexiogton te Salem, 21 miles $1 50;trou: Silem to W ythe Court-House, 92 mises, $600 Way passengers 7 cenis a mile. The otinost attention will be paid to baggage and otber things entrusted iu his care, oui all at the risk of the ow per. i WALKER, Proprietor. July 9, 1836—64 52 HE Sobseriber offers for sale on advantage Yadkin River, called RichMonp (lint, laiping about 800 ACRES poses of Husbandry, viz. fur Coton, Wheat good proportion uf firstrate meadow land , a 4 ‘ ~L Outhouses. tain scenes to thuse who admire the sublimity uf ‘The accommvodativus of diet, &c. are The Coaches made at Troy, N.Y. are good; prompt attention by aldressing the Subscriber House; and from Lexington, N C.t0 Wythe Tempting to the Enterprising gua terms, his Real Kstate on the Suuth | cun- of excellent Mand, forall the pur- Rye, Oats, and ladian Curn.— ‘There ts also, a A good country Resi- sm dence, and all the usual And whatis no small consideration in our tatitude, itis undeniably healthy. But the greatest va- Patlor’s Potice. PYNAKEN up scd committes ~w ‘ r videon county, N. C. December Shot, D2 asa ronaway.a Negro man, whosays his nam. is GHORGE, and that he belongs to Jamea Gardiner, of Union District, S C., living 8 or 9 mules from the Court House. He states that te was gold to Mr. Gardiner by Peterson Rawlins, NOTICH. ZO LLS will be opened at the usual election e% precincts in Rowan county,on the second fNereday of August, (the 11th) for the election » ey, Ga Governor for the State of N. Carolina. a, 3 : ¥F. SLATER, Sh;f. a doly 16—( (52 a negro trader, about four years ago. George says he is 24 years old, 5 feet 6 inches hiyh, featares full, marked on the right breast witha white spot ; also states that he left home in fod der pulling. The owner is requested to come | forward, prove property, pay charges and take hi away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. JOHN M. THOMAS, Jailor. P.S. Since the above advertisement was pub- e NOTICE. Ar = 7 B the best of prices for what he wanis. , Sawer All letters addressed to the eulgcrioet will be | enue pres ptry attendea wo. ai CF All those that are indebted to the sub- mepe', either by note or book account, are re- d to make immediate payment, as he is a- to leave the State. a Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. _ 18, 1836.—1148 Horace H. Beard, Y espectfully tenders his thanks to the citizens Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal hehas heretofore received in his business. Fis the public that he atill carries on the TORING BUSINESS L BRANCHES AND Va- ACCORDING TO THE ~ of my ‘ “a § fo Pra PME TIES VERA . ee * WASHIONS FROM aris ant Via New y London, ” ork and re ae i 8380reg hin Customers { : ee BRLIE Subscriber wishes to purchase a few pe "NEGROES for his own nse: He will | name of Haze, came off together; they left a- | hat heir work lished, George has made further confession. He says he was purchased from Mr. Gardiner of S. Carolina, by a negrotrader named Massing:! — He further states that they were on their way to Mississippi, that he and another boy by the bout 50 niles beyond Knoxville, ‘Venn. Saturday inorning before day. Hesays there was anuth er maa with Massingil named MeDoyd, JOHN M. THOMAS, Deremior 12, 1835—tfa1 { Vesrocs for sale, On Wednesday 21th of August next. T’ the late residence of Cal. ‘Vhomas Calla- Soe way, deceased, near Jefferson, Ashe Co. 2 . the subscriber will procesd to sell, to the et bidder, on a credit of twelve montis, Kk OUR ae LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of men, women and child 5 and approved security will he re Hts ene JOHN RAY, Adm'r. Jefferson, N C.. June 27_@y 52. Cash tor Negroes. WISH to parehase 40 or 50 Negroes, for which Lexpect fu pay liberal prices “ANGE person disposed tw sell, would do well to give ine a call, either in person or by letter, which will at all timesbe punctually attended to. SAM’L. REEVES. lue of said property consists in the immensity of its WATER POWER, and the great conveni- ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet fell can be had in a distance of 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation for Fac- ry or Mill Seats, There is already a govd RAST AND SAW MILL To a person why @ishes tu keep a House of BCP | Entertainment, this Esiablishment offers as ma) portintinierest le ‘the State. Woadesboroogh isa heallby situation, | jand is located on the aain road leadiug trem | Salt) Cheraw. S.C. to the counties of Montpomery, | day at Pwo Dollis per uecun in ndvance, | Davideon, Rowan, Stukes Surry, Wakes Burke, | Buncombe, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Ca- lharrus, 63 in fact, almost all ihe Travelling ‘from Cheraw tothe Western partot North Car- can is through this place fiis also on the I principal route from the Eastern part of North | Carolina tothe Sonth Western States. “Phe | Western Line of Stages from Fayetteville to } Lonectnton, and the Line fra Cheraw to Salis (hory pass tour times each wee ksoF will take! we in payment, oF sell the Establishment of most arcu Dipuseung ters. Persons ata distance who wish to purchase will meet wath pustage unpaid T. WADDILL, Jr. WV adesbor ugh, N.C, Jone 1, i856—6048 SHOE AND BOOT re foe ture. “Phe House is constructed in the first style . PROSPECTUS. Andrew R Porter E% Co. ropose tt lah te the Town of Lincolates, Nols sowntber, 2 be cabled ihe community of Lincoln County and its vicin- h ease and convenience & The wholesome effict of 8 ress upon the morale and intelligence: of a peo when it isconducted on the pubes of ‘The politics of nd intellectual standard of the community j unless compelled by unreasonable provocation, ; he course wf this paper will be mild and conetla alory. of Fashionable Banacis, Ca tlaving already established a press at Lin- TERMS. The Transcript will be published weekly on Lincoluton, may 14, 1836. THE CAROLINA BEACON, A Weekly Miscellany, devoted to Literature, is published in the “Town ot Greensborough, Guilford county, NC... by Zeverty & West. Che Buitors and Proprietors being determin- ed tu spare no pains or expense I giving addi tional intereet to the Beacon, have procured the rervices of a correspondent: in Wastington City tu supply them wath any thing of interest which may transpire at the seat of oor General Goveroment; they have also procured, and are now having enytaved several very int resting views of native scenery, which have never yel been engraved fur any work ; they have already published a very correct view ot Passaic Falls, Nid. and of the Capitol of the Uiited States, in Washington City, which atene wail aod ane ne work. “Ph s novel fea e (lor the South) the editors hope, will be promptly and Vherally encouraged . The Carolina Ceacon is published every Pri- FOR SALE, and will exccute werk in the various bra fidelity and prom atiended to, and artieles of Dreas casefully ed and eent off senording to diveetion. } SSS oe MRS. 8. D. PENDLETON , Miltiner & Mantua-Maker, I PHIA Spring end Stramer NFORMS the « that she t ceived the Jv W FORK & PHILADEL. FASHIONS FOR 1836, Oches of oess. BCP Orders from 2 distance wilt be surickly pack- Pp. S. Mra. P. keeps on baod, for ale, 0 sock Murbans, &c. ge, Salisbury, fyi $0, 1u36. ie eae ee NOTICE, AS taken up and entered oo the Kane Books fur the Connty of Cabarrus, on the Ww 23d ultime a bright Chesout Sorrel Horse, six years old, white io his face, both fure feet and ne lind foot white, The horse ss very lame, sup posed w be from founder. The owner of the said horse, is requested to come firward, prove property, pay charges end receive him. JQHN M. MILSTER, 3w—50° Cabarras County. A LIS‘? OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Selisbury,N Non the first day of July, 1836. A—Charles Asten, WJ Alexander, Samui Agile “B—George Bright, Jereminh Barring, Mn. Aun E Branson, William W Bowles, Jf Bis: sell, Joseph Brown, John J Bruner 2, D Boger C —George Crotser, Joseph Clotis, Dr Jobs Canup, Rachael 8 Casper,D P Caldwell D—George Duke, Timothy Dowland —Daniel Earnest, Amos Eller, Joshua Ri- wards : K—James Filips i G—Jouhn Gibbuns, Bezel Gaither, Jesse Gi ham, John S Grahsm 2 ; H—Henry Houk, Owen Harrinon, Abna Hill, ‘fhomas Hendricks, Heory Hill, jr, Jot t1oldshouger, Douglas Haden, £ D Har J—Beeal jams J—John vanes 2, Mortemer Johnston, Rote My HOUSE ind the Square of Four Acres, in Salisbury, evther with cr without the furri o boil fog —the torniture carefully selected in the City of New-York. : Likewise the Van Deburg GOLD MINE and MHLL SEAT on Rocky River nearly adja vent, inthe Cuunty of Cabarrus, embraced by a- bout KFWO HUNDRED & SIXTY-FIVE Acres of Land BP Kor efor ction relative to the superior advantaycs of this prop tly for iioing opera- tions, these whe Wish to purchase, are relerred tu Juba HE. Bissell, Haq. of Charlotie. JAMES MARTIN. Bop Cor Richarp W. Lona, at the Man- stow Hotel, isref red to as tu the terms, &e. of the “Pown property Doe 19, 1835 -1f22 MAKING. TRVUIE Soosenber ia now prepared to execute ty a neatanc Y Phe poole are tavied % work toothis tine ot business, duirabie wianner al his shop Cowans’ (large Book Boulgiog. give his work a trial and then deteriiine ast Ns quality. DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836 —1f40 MUSIC SCHOOL. nS Sabdscroer respeetinily informs the puolie, that he has, by engagement, located himself in Salisbury as a Veacner of Music He will vive instructions on the Piano, tne Guitar, & in Singing. He intends no re fection on others, when he says that he finds the state of music in this part uf the Country very imperfect ‘I'his he believes is not owing to want of musical tal ents in the youth of the Country, but rather to defects in the systems of instruction, ‘The Subscriber laving been instructed by the aolest Masters in Germany, and music being not only his profession, but his study, and delight, be flatters hiinself if bis pupils shall have talents, te he able to call them forth, and impart skill ave tasie in this most beautitul and much ad- mired aceowplishment;:—an accounplshinent of Cast Iron mechiner three quarters uf a mite style and newly re ache head of the falls, is pinued down to th inthe southern country. Itia especially an confidently recommended to persons wishing t ING, H. C. Jones, Esq Salisbury, N.C.” ( paid.) Ses. rt GILES W. PEARSuiv Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. December 19, 1835. ans E Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the anbecriber living nea Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, NC. negro man nained PETER, ee =e oy James Cunningham. ish ! He, fifty yeare old : of a yellow @ tog rut I, which has not filled up v 9. taking. in jail or de( Ker him tui, shall be reasuna oly gore neat « HUGH CUNNINGHAM I fy Hill. Lpedell ao NC “4! Jilne 11s {1336 —1147 TURK, OR. TURE REGIST AR. PN ELA Lapy)e fay Pdinbers uf the Tarf Register will Gd gr Agee favor tu deposit the same at the fi. the Watchman or bend them to me.:: -, ‘ R. W. LONG. Salisbury, July 9, 1886—u51 Jame 1 i—1f47 at the end ofa race vf i r- allin the best ired. he dam, which is 8u “ Tock bottom with trun boits, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, must say, that more power can be here brought into use ata less expense than any other place engage in the business uf WudJVUFAC I'UR- * For terme, &e. or other information, adarese post I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- g mation to such as may call on mewn the premi- ‘ Y -rennd face and small eyes. He WHR 8 Sear inone of his ears, which her 5 also with a acar on the svaron one of hig cheeks, and ofve or six 1ncher in height — this negro and lodging him hecfog in Ther porsemeron | which not only elevates the mind but refines the feelings and improves the heart. Nature has not bestowed upon all equal talents for music nv more than for any other ot the aris & sciences, the Teacher cannot therefure make all equa!ly proficient, but he promises tu spare nu labour in properly cultivating that shure of talents with which each uf his pupils may be gifted, and to Improve their tastes by waking thew acquaited with the must adwired pieces uf the best iusic com posers. ne Es of instruction ey Dollars per fou. He will furuist. vl dystru ments to take Jessous un a e d 0 tio Thoraas ae by iis " wh testimony . '» ional gualitica » | Mons at ijr, Meerbach, Nir. M. isa German pec oene of spysic, butis now recently frum the Cry, vt Kew Pri, Where ne was expressly en- anges thegatdation io Salisbury. When in Now ik, abort ime since, we took paine iw 1] male e084. ures .annny his acqaintapees concern- 2) eg bem, | We mise litve in cur ion writ- sen geet varghs teow bivhly respectable individ- ualg. Biganog vor opin trom these sources ut information as wel! as from our personal ob 8 hei, we ferl nu lesitation in) reeommen- : ing «MD. M6 an Honorable yentleman, and asa very eupemér ‘Reacher of Music. Inderd asa pertorith 4, and frstroctor in music; all who be. Comm aegPainiod with wrin, Wit sven See a. te >] hve Regge emperors uny where, and cerlainl; n@eqgals in Ubie part uf the country Pies? CHAS. FISHER maiko ' THOS. L COWAN Salishhry. Jupe 18, 1436—1 49— tae NOVICE. + : m the 25thof Ju'y, at Mount Negro wornan, between 40 and | re Girl about 14, and one Afiy Gil, about 17 yeara of age — e likely ‘Dera uf sale will be he diay ot sale, FUS KEID, Adm'r. on the ate of Thomas Reid, decd. wy a J uly titge 50 For Sale or Rent. WHILD rentor sell on good terms, my estab- lisbinent afew doore east of the Courthouse to Salisbory.on Mam street. [thas been veea pied asa‘Pavern for a uumber of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi ness tn Lown, Ewith ee thite Honse and Purni- tore together or separately. Avy industrious, attentive person can mahe the u vney out of the House belure E will require it. JOUNN JONES. N. BE will atill continue to entertain my old friends and customers as usual. : J. J. CASH FOR NEGROES. HE, Sobscriber will purchase any number of likely youong NEGROES during the nextsiximunths, tur which liberal pricesin cash will be given. { wish all letters on business, addressed to me at Germantun, Stokes cuunty. TYRE GLEN. July 18, 1935—tf52 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scssions, May Term 1336. | Hiram Phelps Justierg J Levied vs The Heirs at law of Benjamin Mat- thewr deed. BS . N thid Caoo 1 Sipcari tothe Buf the Goureathae Hrd Nhe wh sg Heize. ag law of-Bengy Mathew deed: not an inbabiteot of this States it *therefvre or- dated oy “he Cori, shat pottication be made in the Casyliaa Watehman tor six weeks that he be and appear at our rext Court of Pleas and Quar- ler Sesstons te Le held tor sad eonnty, as the Court House in Teehtord, om the 2d Monday in August next, to plead vo said soit or Judgment pro conferse will ve ente red up against Lim, the land fevied will be eandemned toe satisfy the Planntil’s debt, Witness, BK, Armstrong, Cleri of our said Court at: lice, the 24 Monday in May, A. D. 1836. F. K. ARMSTRONG, Ctk. July 2—6w50—price 93 STONE OUTTING. JOHN HOLSHOUSER. IVES notice that he will execute at hie quarry seven miles South of Salisbury, all hinds of work in his line of besiness, in ae cor- cia style and at as chenpa rate as such work can be done in this conntry. The superior qvaiity of bis grit strongly recommends hie work ty Millers and Gold miners in particular, He promises the utmost punctuality in Alling hie en- yarements. Orderadi-eeted to the Post Office a Salis'u'y will be promptly astended to, Salisbury, Nov 28—19Uf NOTIOB. pee 1a to Inform the publieia general, that there is no co partnership existing between the subscribers at this time, nor hag there been since the first day of Janeary fast. HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. “ees jad Joheston, Samuel Josey, Lucy Jacubs, Jann |G Jeffreys j K—David Keep, John Keath or michael Hi lack, John Kistler, James Keath, JS Keoma-§f thy, Francis L Kincannon : L—Francis Lingle, Joshoa Lewrance, Ju. Lynch, Robert E Love 8, Col David Linn m—Rev’,Collin selver, mr mcClowd, Wast- ington mims, Pascal miner, Robert morris, Jaca miller 2, ur mcKenzie, Jonathan miller, Jub mims, Nelson march, Archibald morrison, Joba Wm meyer P—Charles T Pollard, Joanna Park R—William F Rowland, William Rudders, Levi Ruades, Phiilip Rice, W F. Reaves or D) F Roar, William Rov h, miss Ellen Roseta S—maria E Sollian, William T Stork, Jom C Smith, Dr Ashbel Smith 2, Alex Suncor 9 Jacod Siiuping i ‘T—A Towens, Whitson Tayton, Joho Tho} i mas W—Hogh Welch, John Williford, ZH Williains, 0 W Whittemore, Andrew Wills3, Willis Wilcox, J L Ward, William D Wot son, Hannah Wovdson. SIL REEVES, P.M. —— 8w51 A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Statesville, N. C. on the Ist day of July, 1856. A—Charles Ash, Thomas Archibald B—John Burges, messrs Belt and Wright, Stephen Beckham, Peter Bever C—James R Campbell, Joseph C Chambers E—Rev'd Etheldred Ellis, Eli B Erwin G—Thomas Gentle, miss martha Gardner H—Henry Heover, Abner Henry, Saud Houston, Joseph Huie J—Wingate James, Willian Jiner K—Alexander Kilpatrick, Juho Kisler, Sam uel King . Hy L—Gen'l § Loudermilk. mt. moriah Lodge, u—miss Jane A murdah, Joseph W murdat Esq, John moose, George Morgan, A F morris John N xeClelland, Col Juno H mcRee, dr ner W mcConnell, Williain McCoy, miss Jane meKay, Juhn A scConnell, Henry metenrys Miss Blizabeth meCollum Par N—wr. Nesbit, Dr. Nesbit, James Nich» P—John Posten, Richmond M Pearsva £4, Rev'd James Patterson R—Jeremiah Rice S—John Scaith (Irish) Jodge Streoge, cas Strange C Shelton,,.dhamup uM mos Shar ‘ pe. Suef Eyres ,~<F ‘Ang 3 Thoms, : "Woods, Mz. Fare Woodmt, - W. KERR, P.. ri Pe" w5t A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining inthe Pust Office in Concord, @ the lat day of July, 1836. 4 A—JamesS Alexander, Benjamin Alexancts Abram Alexander, Richard Alman, Mrs (ae line E Alexander hi B—Moses Barnhardt, Charles Buck, Math as Beam, Henry J Barringer, Juin Black, Bain < C—Edward Cress, Wm Corum, Si zine, John Craton 1 D—Thomas F. Davis , F—Pau! Purr, Peter Frink, Wm PPQot G—Juhr Gibson, Henry B Grove B10" Goodman, George Goodman ‘e Ati Mre. Launder J Harris, Elam S Harris, : chibald Houston Esq, Nelly Hudson, Joba ft zell, Andrew Honeycutt, Joa. Houston, Js Howel, Culpepper isuwel, Mrs Mary E Has Hiram Hudson I—Daniel Iasehower M—McKaney W Morgan, John Means, Of Moyer R— Joseph Niceler, Wm Nicholeoa Q—Doct Matthew Orr cating. fh P—Mre Mary Phifer, Nathan Phillips, F Phifer, Walter W Pharr , R—Rev'd John Robinson, Ebenezer C Benjamin Rodgers S—Simon EB Speight, Secretary of 5 No. 82, Martin Schank, Elias Snell Be lom Smith and Absalom Overcast, Gree@ Swaringain, Jus. M Shinn Esq, Solomon } der T—Andrew Taylor, Peter Troutms®, Towneend | W—Abel White, Capt. Joseph P White & Jas Co June 26, 1836.—tf—49. ; GEORGE KLUTTS, P. thew aad t death ri na Qu matt years resig@ resigt the 4 worth Joi Go sive mouth than s a thrit ber, pl years, of hiv the cr Tisne 4 c ri wn trend ale, | nites | rer, & ans > ies in ead a erch: very ¢ ver by em tk hus ev he tre ' ong t preade rmpur Dw pe soli alled, im,he whil y thi aA VIE g fle of cuit d we lerin te his asant, edy 1 eu ot nds ¢ ves) | prov sl De | se pas anew mules dl ges sh ott idles | arches Hes 4 hes | ath dn inleo no the wpery, MSOuiy head natbus pindful d tech y body ery on other aun e of 11 Vgive » the A Liza locum ply sou id din pil tak Arist y Seld ork.da Hent \V en vur S splen nulish Kay Oliver te, rough la Ave Strang edestri e mast ge, sti Docrat ic Politi ou und ty well- Buren Why ¢ ke Ge hat is lye AL er iew of encot ady of Moral c} 0 come pomimen The s Dne uf tt Plate g ral hou t reduc hool w riends, | Neir dat mt . 1 §& es¥long Hy on 1 Pk, att pelling atural, rE } § Board es, quit month, New Refer nnlap, homas Of a) i [hay oxprranna of 4 ye re KTON ary there were ube death ‘ the more, 2 3) resignations , of 9 moaths : Conand io ge bere frum ae period the o Dna ber was reduced tu 40. ; : ieee How much had each of od a 7 aiming printers earned at the expiration o i - af How much was coming to thuse who eee ned or died at the period of ema seepeelirs sang eatin or decease And how ung wou ihaaé ce in the office before they would be PITT. We learn verbally, that Alfred Moye | (Whig) ws elected in the Senate; Meeoa D. Moye and Joha Spiers, (Van Buren,) im thé Commons. Van Buren gain since last year, one, Tus Erections —We refer to the extract which we have made from the Ralei h Register ‘oc the GLoaious start which vous made (o this campaign. Granville hes turned owt no- “Maker, worth each $18,090 SUCHIMEDE: ben jest re Joy 18, 1836. ULAR EL. eT SS me | bly, inst From a late English Journal. G Z Yo Ah 1836 Go-a-neap!—Gu aheadia the very expres ze atchman. ea cg Pp ece Benno rg, ery mw ble style, with mouth throughout the Siat . 5 AD ee he coe alishuer Spr t 6. 183 ‘ than shows ee eevee ones nw y; gus , . itt ick a thriving offshoot of ‘the - ae : er ———— ania ber, pludding, old Kangtand ae sea ae Watchinan! Watchman! what of the night ? jon. years, every man Sh ie hej decial lip And the Watchman answered ‘‘all is right" OF Bale, & sock of hiv LL hese “ ie iiigdiant omieeoiher For the morning cometh” Huaka ror Waite!!! S an He —__ hans, &c. he. ne aehes your nobleman travelled ia bis THE WHIG TICKET. than that. imu wn carriage, dtawn by a own fat Sree __ 0 ee uded by his own fat outriders,in goodly cava a Se Pi re anges tbe pry frat, sone 20 ur SO Por FP) esident, the Ha wiles per day, one stage Ce & one after din vas a . rasan sat bide! ver,& taking their repose oiighis ia confortable HUGH LAWSON W HITE. rel Heree oa ans by the way sidu—the oe up lo their bel- ; ies in clean wheaten straw, and the nen over . ure feet and one wa and ears in sheets that smeltof lavender. For Vice President, ery lame, aot erchants & men of irade, & men & women of owner of the very grade, followed their staid example when- JOUN TYLER. estas eee ver by chance either pleasure or business inoved Sit em to move frum one place to anuther ; and LS TER, hus every thing went on Tele, but surely, and For Governor, irras County. he treasnres of the wealthy were dulv spread a ERS pong the people, even as the careful farmer! PDIW4ARD B. DUDLEY. preadeth his inanure abuut his fields, But now, t Salisbury, N Fur ovoleman leapeth into his chart, and with Aaainst Orriciat Dictation | !—A- y, 1886. pe Solitary felluw in his dickey and foar spur- GainsT Caucus Nomination ! !—AGarnst !— A- alled, lean, and lash-maddeved posters before im,he seoureth over a hundred wiles of road ike His orders are “Gu-a head of ev- xaoder, Samui PersecuTion For Opinions Sake ; whilwind, ee y thing!” and away be whirls trom London, | GAINST EXTRAVAGANCE AND CoRRUPTION ! ! ar 2, D Boger avitg nothing behind him bat cluuds of dust, a| —AGainsT MANWORSHIP—ABOLITION AND Clotis, Dr Jobs ie of horse-hire,and the profits upon one hard Hq i Caldwell cuit and abottle of soda water !—Merchants | /}UMBUGGERY ¢- Yow land d wen of trade, tailura and dinmen,cludpules & a er, Joshua Ei. ztermongers, lawyers and lolly poppers, all imi GO hite Glectors. te his lordable velucity ; fromm the peer tu the asant, the universal ery is, Go-a head! while edy innkeepers, by the way side, sigh after em ia vain. On our downs, hundred of thou nds of pounds (as the Weekly despstch ob- tves) are daily gambled away on the interest- problem of which horse among a “ruck” can st be induced, by Jash and steel, to poke his HON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON W.J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. JOHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. COL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. HON. J. D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. ither, Jesse Gil fF Terrinon, Abra ps y Hill, jr, Jota £ D Harn se past some particular post; while myriads | 7) ~; menage ae i men and woinen, to all the pounp, pride, and CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. . y : reumstances of glorious “intellectuality,” jump WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. De WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUN LT COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Gen. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. de gesticulaia, like excited lunatics, and split thoother’s ears with shrieking Go a-head /” wdles aud gentles, suldiers and civilians, make aiches, and MamouiZs apon the physical capa- tues of “favurita’” horses 5 and then becoine Aies for the nonce, and ride their favourites to ath in tuew burotng desire to**Go-a-head 1” tile other horses arr dden to death in convey }g the (inportant resalt o sume evening news- b or michael Bi b, JS Keoma- Lawrance, Ja. David Linn rcClowd, Wash: yert morris, Jaco an siller, JuboB 4 morrison, Joba upeis, Which bubls is tittle fame merely on tis THE VAN BUREN TICKET msumpliodlol horse Aesh,and its desire tu “Go : : : na ot ie head Inthe metropulia, swarins of caba and The following is the Van Buren Ticke eee mibuses rush aluny the crowded streets, ue-} for North Carolina. . pincfulofithe lives of the lieges in their way? diechless uf every thing but how tu give ev- y budy the guoy, and ‘Gu a-head!?? In short ery man, woman, and child bas somehow other acquired the buinpof scamberaboutive- 3 the age of horse flesh has got abead uf the + of intellect; the age of horse flesh will spee- Vgive place tu the age of railwaysj;and, by & >the whole country, from Duncansby Head to p Lizard Point, wl be one interminable whirl lucomotion, or, rather, low commotion, and the s Ellen Rosete mn T Stark, Sont 2, Alex Suoot i NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, JOHN WILFONG, of Lincoln, GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, WILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Onslow, JOUN HILL, of Stokes, ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, Wm. B. LOCKHART, of Northamnton, 17 yyton, Joha Thos Williford, ZH Andrew Willis 3, ‘illiam D Wot EVES, P.M. ply sound distinguishable above the whiz, whirl | LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, d din of machinery. will be, “Go a-head, and | OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, TERS pil tak the bindmost 1” ARCHIBALD HENDERSON. of Bowan, it Statesville, N. Aristocracy and Democracy.—Sir, said Dud- Hee SKIN N des PED ren, Jy, 1856. y Selden, a ineinber of Cacserees finn New, | JOSIAH O. WATSON, of Joinston, Archibald ork.bam called an aristocrat ar Mr Vice Pres JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. Hent Van Buren a democrat, and when I have en our democratic Vice President reclining in Ss splendid English coach,with a splendid pair of ozlish horses, an English footman bebind and Kaglish coachman before dressed ia splen- d liveries whirling by and splashing the aud tiv, as T have been making my way on foot rough mud, wind and rain, in the Pennsy!va- la Avenue, towards the Capitol, [have thought Strange, that I, the wind and weather henien edesirian, should be called an aristocrat and he, e master of that splendid and Forgevas equip- ge, should be deemed the head ut the great de- hucralic family ! elt and Wright, To this we have nothing tu say as to the in dividuais that compose the Ucket, there are oth r aph C Charnbers. Eli B Erwin artha Gardner Henry, Saad er feelings than mere respect that restrain us from personality as to sume: as tu the whole, it would be singular if highly respectable men of a party that claims to divide the State, could be found in every Electoral District. But after saying this, we may be perimitied to aad that n Jiner yho Kisler, Sam ; . Moriah Lodge,§ seph W murdat in, A F morris, H mcRee, Ar cCoy, miss Jane lenry mctlenrys there is at (east one mano the ticket who ts an for by all the accornt, and Abolitionist—who will be voted Abolitionists in the Siate on that such was the vbvinus reason for his being pat on it. taint of suspicicn that near tuthe White cause. There are other stron and sufficient facts to jns- tify usin calling itthe ‘ ABotitiosist “TicK- Political Arithmetic — “Come here Bab ; do Ou understand subtraction !” “Yes, sir.” “Ve- ty Well—answer me this sum—'Take Mr, Van Puren from General Jackson,and what remains?” Why General Jackson.” Very well, Bob ; now ke General Jackson from Mr. Vao Buren, and We ask our opponents if they can trace the James Nichols M Pearsvn Eq. ” kT De hat is left?., “Nothing father.” “Very well aes Sine OM eg a ‘ | 7 v1 Sisat ————------- ROWAN CANDIDATES. jensen, Vi NVew Mione Female The failowing persons are Candidates in this Coumy for the vext Legislature, viz. ‘Tuos. G. Pou, For Senate. Joun CLEMENT, W D Crawrorp, SCHOOL. HIS School has again commenced, under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Belt, with the 3 Tiroos, Tr aoe Woodmt, iew l Yor Commons M. of keeping it up permanently. if sufficient- Roroy Kivparricg, cERR, P.‘ encouraged; for the purpose of which a young Cuaces Fisuer, J = a me alome accomplishments, and of good Fase ‘TER . caaracter, has been engaged as assistant, SHON RETURNS. mania O come on from the City of Hartford, at the ELECT a Deo , pommencement ef the Winter session. GRANVILLE he situation of New Hope, is thonght to be pne uf the most healthy points fur a school in the FOR GOVERNOR. jamin Alexande' Core : . man, Mrs Plate sg from the fact tha: board can be had insev- | Edward Bo Dudley (White) 977 Bock, Mathie ral houses 80 very convenient to the school room | Richard D Spaight (Van Buren) $91 is ‘BI ae Jubt t reduced prices, he flatters herself, that the SENATE Join Black, shool will be patronized, not only by her former . Silas Co riends, but by al! who are anxtons to educate | John C. Taylor (White) 407 DEG 1 Neir daughters in a healthy and moral neighbor- | James Wyche (Van Buren) $12 ys . Wan Piet Ww scholastic year will be divided into two COMMONS. rm Tail eae of five months each, commereing anon-| Robt. B Gilliam (White) 1081 ; Grone: nae Tnesday in May and Novem- Chas. Ko Eaton, (do ) 937 : © following rates per session, viz. , le 1i 936 m 9 Harris, At pellin . : : William Fleming (do ) udenn, Joba Hi g, Reading, Writing, and Arith- aco Elijih Hester (Van Buren) 682 _ Houston, rammar, Canmnition Geouraphy,His- : Sandy Harris (do.) 499 | Mary E Hass tory and Ornamental Work, $8 00| Thos, ¥. Cooke (do ) 269 art, and dle) ee FRANKLIN, phy, Chemistry, Botany, Logic, ohn Means, Ga Rhalorie, ha Geometry, John D. Hawkins, Senate; Joseph Mack- ; &e. $10 00} lin and ‘Thomas Howerton, Commons—all® icholeoa Boarding can be obtained in recpectahle fami- | for Van Buren. Poll: Hawkins 261, H. J. Phillipe " 8, qni'e convenient to the the School at @5 per| G. Ruffin 152. Macklin 688, Howerton im RIMS eee and Books furnished at cost and car | 608, Dr. W. T. Johnson (Whig) 361. No a . y "beneser C 3 change since last year. For Governor, | - New Hope, Iredel! es: an Spaight 564, Dudley 808. Guston Perry | etary of 90 Joly 14th, 1836. re-elected Sheriff, by 247 votes over N. Snell Ee Reference.-. Rev. J. B. Ballard, and W. A. Gupton, roast, Cree BREE sp. Bethany, Church P.O. Rev. Jas. EDGECOMB Thomas {]. Hall Senate; J. J. Daniel, James George, Commons—al! Van Buren- itea—no change since last year. W. D. humas & M, D. Freeman, Charloue, N.C. , Troutmss, | SC UI ah H JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly d ofa majority of one which the Whigs had to the last Assembly there is a majority of four —bat what's better, Dudley's Majority over Spaight is understood to be nearly six huadred- We have verbal accounts also from Washingtoa which can be relied on, Dudley's majority there '3 upwards of three hundred, and the Whig Commoner elected —and ‘Tyrrell, it ls believed, will certainly give bim a» still larger majority Washington last year hadone Vao Burea man : Cba:tam, which bas been claimed fur the collar men, we are assured will give a very large majurity to the Whig ticket. Rao- dolph is nearer unanimous than we had thought: no man who does not hoist the White flag can stand the least chance. The accounts from Or- ange, Liucula and some of the doubiful Eastern counties, among others Craven and Currituck, render us very confident as well of carrying in a Whig Legislature as of electing our Whig Governor: Let the Whigs but tally and we shall carry the day with the Greatest ease, there- fore let us turn out— with all our strength, TO THE POLLS ! TO ‘THE POLLS! ! I. vain need we struggle in the November e- lection if we now permit our party to be beaten from inere apathy : The result will be so dis- heartening, that with ever 90 great an increase of strength we will be again overrun, For our part, we are sick of the vauntings and gascona- ding exultationg of the coarse spoils men. We have lived long enough in the world to know how to submit with patience to defeat from mag- nanimons adversaries : but tobe taunted and crowed over, as the Whigs have been, to be per- secated even fur conscience sake, and oppressed by asetof men, whu glury in servile devotion to their owo leaders, i. what we hope may never happen again to men of any soul, THE RAIL ROAD SPIRIT. We are very glad to learn that the people of Raleigh will seud a Delegation to our meeting at Salisbury, on the 10th of Octuber, snd doubt nut bat they will be strongly represented. If the Metropolis will endeavor to pnt furth i= éeset- lectual strength, withthe able Committee which Fayetteville has appointed for the occasion, an interest, itmay be expected, will be given to our proceedings, which will be worth a visit froma considerable distance if only fur intellectual grat ification, but to the people of Rowan, it is a mat ter uf the greatest importa ice: great and ab.ding interests tu them and to those who may come af- ter them for a long future will be discussed and passed on in a preliminary manner, that will give then an impulse and tendency which wiil ‘Theo let them como forward in persun and attead to them. lung effect them, either for weal or wee: Some are born grea’, some aichieve greatness, And sume have greatness thrust upon them. [ Shakespeare. The collar presses generally in this Siate, in- sist that R. D. Spaight was burn great, because heis the sun of a former Governor, Tis well that a claim togreatness can be made vt in sume fash- jon, fur ny one has accused hin of atchieving any yreatness—his claiins therefuse, niust rest on the circumstance of being born great, and for that rea- son the Van Buren party are using strong exer- lluns to cast greatness upvo him Tn this towe- ver, the siyns uf the times are ominvus of disap- puintment; the county of Granville, as appears by the election returas published to day, has slipped the collar, and for ouce, acted independently.— Franklin, Edgecombe and Halifax counties, ii seeing, still wear the collar, and have voted ac- cording tv order from head quarters, where pub- lic opinion is manufactured aud the deur people saved the trouvie uf thi hing for themselves : and thigis the way some men aichieve greal- ness. Before our next nusaber issues, the important question will be decided of who shall be Govern. | of of the State fur the next two years: (ul the for several weeks We heard electors when they are about to give thelr reeuli canrot be asccriained afterwarcs with certainty, have ofien suffrage, enquire ob sune pefrsou whom they sup pose better tuforined than theuselves, ‘ why do you think will be elected P” and then give ag a reason tur such enquiry, that they du not like to louse their votes. Such a course of cunduct 18 bighly censurable 5 ard i needs not that one should rise from the dead, to declare unto them thatitis entirely unworthy of atree mao, for i isin tact surrendering the privilege of the elec- tive franchise which our predecessurs shed their bloud to protect ; and which vur Republican Go verninent was forioed tu mainiain and support. [is now the vested nmyht of every freeman in the United Siates tu have an upinion uf his own; and to surrender this ight in adopting the optn- iun ofa trading politician, is basely to throw a. way the most valuable political privilege and thrust greatness on au office holder who never was able to atchieve any. ‘Tu go with the mul titude, merely because it is suppused to be of the strongest parly in an election, i to act with the instinct of a sheep that will follow its bell wed- der even when he leaps to certain death. Suppose A. on an election day should set him- self up conspicuously, and loudly assert that B, a candidate and favorite, was sure of being elec- ted, and some 20 or 50 persons having sume con- fidence in his intelligence, should enquire fur the purpose of voting on the strong side whom he believed would be elected : Is it not most plain that those 20 or 50 votes so given are vot the votes of the person handing them to the officer (nut Georgia) who was strongly suspected of 1his of the Ballot Box, but that they are bona fide ph P White ITTS, P. Pettway, Sheriff. For Governor, Spaight 1179, Dudley 75, CP Doné at this Office. Ad the votes of A. who directed or manofactored public opinion ? and thus A givee 50 votes in |» While 49 others are deprived of privilege of Voting at all—at least fur all Purposes of free choles, there is but une vote among the 50. —_—_——_— The Vao Buren State ; instead of whieh, the came of William ce a ly & Senator in Con- gress from atlica, i fur Vice Presideat. “ —— The pride of Virginia eould not be made to stoop eo low as to take up the nomination of R. M. Juhneon, aod the name of Smith is dextroas- ly submitted w render the candidates lees odious and not with any intention of electing Smith but for the purpose of aesisting the party & tect Van Buren. This ig carrying oni io practice one of the Magician's maxims— All tricks are justifiable w gain a political end.” SUPREME COURT. This tribunal adjourned 28d addition to the Opisices' sa nounced, Chief-Justice Ruffio deliy d tn the case of the State v. Milles fro Wake, convicted of Murder. Jud Death affirmed. ain In heretofore an- STATE LOAN. We learn that the Loan of $400,000, au- thorized by the lest Legislature, hus been negotiated at par—interest payable in Ra! eigh. One-fourth thereof was sold to our University, and three-fourths to the United States. work, at Micanopy port of the Moved ‘ob to the eu results of | loss of the enemy w not stated. There were 150 sick at the two Posts and many of those reported ‘for duty,’ ee debilited State. *” Ves tet DC® writing the above, « been received that the tnama ties — 200—that the escort Coasisted af 80 men under command of Capt. Ashby, of the U. S: Dragoons, having a howitser, and thn tho Indians were defeated mortally euaiad, —several of our men NEW:ORLEANS, July 15. TEXAS. By the arrival of the steamer Choctaw last evening, from Natchitoches, we lesrn that $00 well eq" pped volunteers were ex- pected there in a fow days from Natches There was also landed Prenousiy, 150 vol- unteers from different sections of the upper country, and it is confidently aflliteed 'b several gentlemen who have artived fro the’ Texian frontier, that the army of Yexas (from their observation during the last three or four weeks) by the arrival of large bodies THE “SUN.” This paper devoted to the cause of Judge Wuirs, and printed at Washington City, tbe publication of which was temporarily suspeaded, we are glad to perceive bas been revived. It is now published by Mr. Tuos. G. Forster, recently of this City, who be- ing a good practical printer, well acquain- ted with his business, the regular appear- ance of the -paper will be ensured, It 13 said, the Sun always shines brighter after an eclipse : may it prove equally true of the political luminary of which we are speak- of volunteers on the frontiers, will be e- qual in numbers if not superior to that of Mexico. NEW MOVEMENT. By a gentleman who came Passenger in the steamboat Choctaw, which arrived froin Natchitoches yesterday afternoon, we learn that Gen. Gaines, withthe U. 8. Troops, has crossed the river Sabine and marched in- to Texas as far as Nacogdoches, at which place he had for the present fixed his bead quarters. ‘The intention of this move haa not transpired; it is probably owing to the recent indication of hostilities on the part of the Indians on all our frontiers. Ing. Raleigh Register. CAUTION. We shall begin 1m a vay or two to receive returns fro our Elections for Governor and aenvers of the State Leyislature. We caution our frends in advance, that the in- telligence from the few first counties will not be as favorable 10 the cause of Judge WHITE, as might be expected from the well known state of political sentiment through- out North Carolina. Nash, Edgecomb, Franklin and Warren counties will certain- ly give heavy majorities for the Van Buren Ticket, and they will probably be firet heard froin. Raleigh Register The White cause.— That our cause is go- ing ahead, there can be no doubt. We ure altogether confident of the election of Gen. Dudley by a majority of at least 5000 votes. And a list which we have made out, with great care, of the probable result of the Legislative election, gives us 26 in the Sanate, 19 Van Buren and 5 doubtful and unknown. Ip the Commons, 60 White 51 Van Buren, and 9 doubtful or unknown. When the question ts fairly presented in November, between White and Van Buren. we do not fear the result. All we have to do, is to Elect Dudley and secure a ma- jority of the Legislature, and our opponents will ** give it up.” Fayetteville Observer. Phe opposiag candidates for Governer in Ken- lucky are scouring the Stale, harranguing the the people and Jaipooning each other met un- mercifully. Mr. Hise, the Van Buren candid- ate tor Lieut. Governor, undertook to lather Ben Hardin. ‘Yhe Elizabethtown (Ky.) Register says, he wishes Old Ben had beer there wiih his “brick-bat-whetted ktichen koife.”’ As to the aspers:uns on Judye Clark and Mr. Wick- liffe, he says** the bluud vf Duuglass can pro- lect ilself. » oe gouth who pat If there are roages in ~* ik Ip Slopes in thee oor DAES, there are Knaves io the North who make use of false weights in the purchase of their wool. An agent of a manu: facturing establishment in Augusta, in Maine, ingenious method of lightening the loads of the larmers, came oear the other day being tarred and feathered, A new printing machine has been 1n- vented in London, which is described as follows: ‘The machine is put into action by two men working with the ordinary windlass, the same asthe common crane, and the lume being kept by the most accurate mode of checking, namely the vibratiog of a pen- dulum, there were eleven copies perfected on each side inthe astonishingly short space of five seconds; at which speed, by exten- ding the calculation to the extreme result, the process would be 7,920 copies perfected in one hour. ‘his extraordinary speed of production should the machine be applied to newspaper printing, would be an invalua- ble acquisition. CHARLESTON, July 28. FROM ST. AUGUSTINE. By the schr. S. S. Mills, Capt. Southwick, arrived yesterday, we have received the St. Augustine Herald, of the 23d instant from which we copy the articles which follow— ing:— ST. AUGUSTINE, July 23. Another Action at Micanopy —From the extreme unhealthiness of the position, the Commander in Chief has ordered the aban- donment of Fort Drane. The removal of the sick and stores to Micanopy commenced on the 19thinst. A letter from an officer at the !atter post received by the comman- Died In this Town, PUTA We +9 weve. aged about @ years. Se ered March, Mrs. CATHARINE ANDREWS, daughter of Jubn Berr deceased, and wife of George AnJrews,—ayed 58, Having enjoyed from her infancy the inetrae- tion and example of pivcs parents, she early in life became hopefully the subject of a change of withia & quarter of a mile of Mican ————— yb ee eure ladiane—tho Scting (us CHER. saber 4n hour, twelve men were badly | Bertin mark by of theca horees killed. Capt. Ash- | !24 s 00 ots yey aes U. &. Dregoons, severely | Per lb 16 9 18 ote; B — t rowh the —and Assia | 5 + Bale rupe por if recon Weightman badly wounded | @./4 & 36 es ; rough the thigh Om hearing of the | 1% 683 Com firing, all the disposable foree withia the |“ on Friday, the 29th oltinne," In Rowan county, N. Carolina, on the 234-0f| : vlasscs , ed perib ais a 7 aa Per vel g 3 Sugar per Wy, Bice eaok $2 40 $2 75;Salt pe von, ee merican blister pr bb 10 cls ; ‘Tallow na. Hi youn ac * paral por 1b 13s 0 1h Hyson do. pr lb 75 eto'a 91 a: Porecen factured per lb 8's 00 ete, * a \ ADJOURNED RATL ROAD The ineeti 4th of July tet, wes " , Journed meeting of the cltizeng et take place at Salisbury, on 10th day of next ; it is errnestly hoped that have the least regard fur theie that of the community in which: x Give their prompt attentlea f come to the ate reacue of the of proverbial indifference: . allere of great interest then bo acted on, and a fell fore requested. (Sig } Lae Joun F, McCongus, & see eee wf The satieh NDER poriniteridens Jo _ be paperintetite in this town on that oak In addition’ (6 tite: ah ean 9 the. oT. aes heart, agd was received intu the Presbyterian Church on profession of her faith.—Io mang sons, @ profession of religion is followed happy consequences. ‘Ihey cease to wa pray, and seem to go back and walk no more with Christ.—Not 80 with the subject of thts brief notice. Her path was like the shining light, and though 1% shone brighter and brighterst was Jestined more nearly to resemble the perfect day. . Auet ten yeare after what she always believ- ed to be the period of her conversion, she was, during a time of refreshing tothe churches, led to search more closety into the fuandation of her hope ; which, being ayain satisfactorily es- tablished, ever afterwaids remained an anchor to her soul. At Knoxville, Ten., on the night of the 12th inet., Dr. Juha W. Carson, of Pleasant Gardens Burke county, North Carolina. He was in at- lendance as a delegate from Burke county, to the Fourth of July Rail Ruad Convention, and be- coming very ucwell on the 6th inst, his previous- ly enfeebled constitution sunk under one of those attacks, to which a long seated pulmonary affec- tion subjected him. Mks. S. D. PENDLETON un-f: and | SIX A Near the first. 8 at law of Mary Brown, deo'd and ie sold!) purpose of partition, A fur one be allowed for one half, wnd‘of sao pears other half of the price, and ‘ quried to give bond sod spproved .eec the purchase money on the dayet 8. SILLIMA®,-c. ha The se of the above described % "I Milline -« ‘Mantua-Maker, ding officer here on the 21st states that the first train was attacked on that evening she hee gust Te- Co the public, that ; * FILA DEL- ceived the NEW YORE PHIA Spring and Symmer FASHIONS FOR 1836, and will execute work in the various branches of her business, in the most fashionable etyle, with fidelity and promptness. ; gc Orders fiom adistance will be strickly atiended to, and articles of Dress carefully pack- ed and sent off according to direction. P. S. Mra. P. keeps on hand, for sale, « stock of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, ‘lurbans, &c. &c. Salisbury, April 30, 1836. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. HIF, ‘Trustees of Davidson Mannal Labor | College, will meet again according to ad- journment, on Wednesday, the Sid of August, at the College site, at the hour of 11 o'clock, A. M. As there will be important business before the buard, it is desirable that there should be a full meeting. CHARLES W. HARRIS, Sec of the Board. eTrus- Reobdin- The following is a list of the Cee of Davidson College, viz: Ret. val nan, D. D., President of the board, Rev. or Ss Pharr, Rev. John Williamson, ero : Leavenworth, Rev. R. H. lari me M H Adams, Gen. Ephraim Davidson, ‘ Joseph W. Ross, Dr. M. we sa a A. F. Alexander, Dr. Cyrus] L Cowan, Win: Mebane, Robert Burton, Thos: : Pied soon John D. Gahan, Adolphas Er i sarnvel Davidson, David eat eb Rutherford, James Os borne, Charles L. Torrence, and Charles W. Harris, Exsqs. ~ ° Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some mee he month of September last ® negro man, sh aH who says he belongs to the estate of a Stockton. Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or inches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lost several of his front teeth. The pases is requested to come forward prove property an svlvsefy take place on the 20th day of which time the sale has been pa N August 6th—$w3, F S. SILLA x 7 ' TW O I ICE. 4 HE Subscriber signed a note with 4 or Burton, intended as a renewal of something above Seven Thou lars, held by the Farmers’ Bank of W Branch at Danville, due 30th which said renewal note is missing, aged ing cangot be accounted for, ae it wae the hands of the Governor but a few da his death. This notice is therefore prevent any use being made of this note @ against imposition. 4d ° A ee HENDF.Red Mt. Pleasant, Rockingham é _Co, Avgust 6, 1836 bans ies COTTON GINS re AMUEL FRALEY, hae o# hand ® cons:antly keep for eale, Steel and COTTON GINS, containing from to FIFTY SAWS, which he will Wa perform s¢ well asanyinthe State. He will also keep fur sale Gin Saws g or (ron-Plate, of good material and wo: kigiam All persons wishing work dune in ae line, are invited to ca/iat his Manofem Salisbury North Carolina, Orders from a distance shall be _" punctually filled at the mogt ressonable *) Ma N. B. Persons baving repairing to be i the above line, are requested to send it img time, , S. FRAG Salisbory, N. C., Joly $0, 1836, Earthenware, China & € REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & CO AVE removed to No. 85 Nassau y New- York (next dvor to Mesers. Dg Suydam & Nixon) where they offer on the original package, or re ched country trade, large & genera CHINA, GLASS & E comprising many new # re of the pa ed with great care England "The Bion of purchasers ly solicited) OMAS J. BARROW a No $5 Naseaa St. News¥ y LI . a 2 utiful pa d him. pay charges Se aE ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff. Jaly $0th,—6m3.— Price 96,25. New-York, 11 Jaly, 1836.—1Swf. Bo Boos. ses) ae { autiful, my eweet ! welcome thee with tears, i. F Not es L peed to greet Gta babes of other years; *. Febd think upon the loved one, ~~ “S:\Fho ne’er thy form shall see, And well I know how tenderly, He would have weleomed thee. My beantiful, my bright ! 4 firat I saw tine eyes, 4:1 hailed their genile light, ~* gWith agonyand sighs or I gazed, a ead and lone one, 3 cherub face, AG Taher clasp thee, hie fond embrace. Lig 1 aa’ ofan “ aah me thou wilt bless piely hour of wo, theh’l thee caress, ‘ in torrents flow ; ’ athising learl, ig oe ew hare! my joy, thou art fathecless, agphan bey. . \ | \ \ ! i ae eM thor 1 art, the while, s brow, smiles | : ; Swi wy mother’s breast, | Phelfatit.of love shall be. OAL PraVers 10 heaven adidest, ai G | ghelier thee. ,,willaboube ins stay. When wintry agedraws nigh, Net acs ere aan ‘ ' | tay thy stowy im. go’ wave o’er this souiiee ee Viz: ‘The fost “Blegant Style of ne JEWELLERY, THE Subscriber has oo hand and will keep constantly fur gale at his shop in Salisbury N.C. on main sireet,at the next dour abuve the store of Samuel Lemly & Sun, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his bine of business, among which he would te the following viz: ; ; Perk Lever Warcnes, (English, Freach, Swias, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Guards, be cl NEW & FASHIONABLE Assortment of JEWELLERY. t ; HE Snoscriber has just returned from Phil adelphia, with @ very rich assurtment of Watches, Jewellery, §c. Gentlemea & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do, Silver Lever ie English, French and Swiss 0 Fine Gould Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell and Tin Music Boxes, ; ; A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Finger Rings, Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, — Gold Kar-bobs, Breast pins, aud Finger-rings latest fayhion,) . Silver Ware, liver pointed P Leads, Silver Spectacle Fine Pocket an Frait Koves, . Pies Pistols aad Dirks, Breast Buuons end Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. » He will execute every description of work in kmanlike mauner and prompt! oN DAVID ib POOL. 6 Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at bis shop, and in pay- ment for work done and debts due. D.L. P. Salisbury, June 25, [P86 49 NEW BOOKS. PANVURNER & HUGHES have just received the followieg new and interesting Bouks, encil Cases, and 3, and steel frames & glasses, d Dirk Knives, end Silver Rienzi, the last end of the Vribunes by BE. Lb. Holwer, 1 vol Nimrods Huating Tours, interspersed with Characteristic anecdotes, sayings and do- | tongs of sporting cen, tuctading notices of the principal Crack Riders of Eingland, The Actress of Padua and other tales, 2 vols. ddacry Criverley The Empress, by G. Bennett Cary’s Library tur 1839 °6; buuod Allew’s Life of Seott Beswell’s Life of Johnson { Aanalsof Ainerica Sketches of ‘lu, key volution in England Your to the Lakes Geological Mannal Voyages of the Potomac Life of Clarke Biblical Cyclopedia miby cambric pocket h “GREE if sbow dost rot like We own we have like some let thine orbs of quietness, ine dove-like from a satin 4 bonnet ! eed thee, ae t he dogs of party " ere the hatiery tax is laid,” “iad ere the next eléction’s made, Sven M-r:-y*e Gueeds, will. rush to arms. f Coodies, Bucktai = itt fame— Ew ith peals uf nonsense ten thee ; et Peaée! thuu wert not much to bit shoula’st loathe the Very name Cliaton or of Jobn ‘Targee. us, eathroved in elbow chair, hy foeg.alone with ink we sprinkle; ove toveme@oth the cheek of care, we leaveno furrow there, eve laughter’s evanescent wrinkle. Shipwrecks and Disasters ai Sea, with 100 » Eagravings . Peoltx’s pleasant Peregrinatiuns Chapman's [nterest ‘Tables Mason's Farrier, new edition Horner's Special Anatuiny Webster's Dictionary, octavo Colored Toy Books, aso'd 30 different kinds, Aleo, a yieat varivty of other Buuks. Fur sale by ‘TURNER & HUGHES. June 9. NOTICE. ursuant toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, at April Perm 1836 Ube Clerk and Master will sell at) Mocksville on Friday the 12th day of August next a tract of Land containing 122 ACRES, adjoining the lands of William Casey avd others, on a credit of twelve months, requiring bond with approved security, for the purchase money. The land is the property of Juhn Casey's Heirs, and is suld fur the purpose of partition. S.SILLAMAN, c.m ke. The sale of the above described Land, will ab thee and mirth we’ll quit the fh hour shall see our pleasures vary; | shall bring bis “ Cats” along, L ~"" @oat in fluods of} ey song, . ne re as his highest priced madeira ! Croaker & Co. Covurtsnip.—-Edgar Bowman ‘Palented lawyer, and had gained to a great reputation and an extensive Praetice. He had inherited the family ae. situated upon a beautiful acclivi- 4 overlooked the bustling village be- “Towa st was upon one of the charming = ngs of autumn—after the: services of ~the Gothic church mantled with its moss- yoonuments of age, were over—Eu- hill, the residence of the Chief Justice. As he rung the bell, a beautiful damsel, redo- ent with health and buoyant in spirits, teipped, to the door—and he asked “* Is (hy father at home? ‘His nov, sir; but will be in soon. Will. you walk inr 2 Why, yes, I think ' may as well,” srid = , will sell at Moeksvifle on the gar. wadked forth to the cottage upon the | solutely take place un the 13th day of August, to which tune the sale has been postponed, S. SILLIMAN c.m.e. July 30 1436-—3w2 NOTICE. Gein ofa Decree of the Court of Equiry gon im=cseitve Olerk mandi \lagter Yaw day of August 3 a Lact of land, 50 ACRES. Jvining the lands of Nathan Chaffin; and one undivided fourth part of another tract of 50 ACRES, | Ad Adjoining the same. ‘ne Land is the property of Nancy Ellis, an Idiot, who petitions by Guardian. ‘Lhe pureha- | ser will be tequired to give bend and securtiy the purchase inoney on the day of sale the cash on which a discount wil) he allowed, S. SELLIMAN,c.m. kg, July 30th—-3w—2 next, on a credit of 12 mouth containing NOTICE. HF, Snbseriber wishes to purchase a few z, : : : NEGROES for his own nse: He will Edgar’ for really my business 18 More with | give the best of prices tor what he wants. you than vour father. You know I iw All letters addressed e | onder slope—I’ve an idea of getting’ =nd I've also an idea of marrying ou are wiling. IWecall next Sab- ning for your answer.’ on ma EY ey ry to wait so long, for if ny father g, really [can’t say I’ve any ob- ’ Chief Justice came in at that mo- and Edgar said, lave made a proposal to your daugh- a Fernove to my mansion for life—slhe 8 to it if you do.” I say yes alsv,’ said the father. hen’ said Edgar, ‘In three weeks 44 Weangt, ell be married, if you say 4 ns pode *~ ant and on that night she - Glesnor b_ vman,and I presume ever lived a coup,, bands of wedlock, than ne peREUy wePY-to years—ihe Patterns .¢ i - the vil- the adored and belowed « all Pg re “ . “ e | aps,’ said Eleanor, ¢ it may not he | bout to leave the State to the subserioer will be Promptly attended to. $3. All those that are indebted to the sub Bcriber, either by note or book account, are re- | quested to make immediate payment, as he is a- ! Wa June 18, 1836 —1148 H. SLAUGHTER. Mlorace II. Beard, Rewer tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salisbury and its Vicinity for the liberal opF int hehas heretofore received in his business. 8 informs the public that he still carries on the TAILORING IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND V RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO. ‘THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He arsures hia customers that the shall be done faithfolly and acco and that is not what every mechanic cap gay: At least itis not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—1f40 | ir work rding to promise, der polinng. » OF pay | BUSLVESS, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, ; A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Froit Knives and ‘Thimbles, WALKERS Line of Four Morse Post HES, RUNNING FROM GREENSBOROUGH NO. CA. BY SALEM, TO WYTHE C. H. Va. Three Timesa Week ms Line starts frown Greensborough every | Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 vclocks a. M., and arrives at Saleu sae days al | So'clock a.m. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9ou'click, AM. and arrives ab Wythe Court House every ‘Dacsuay, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 u'clheek pom. in ume to correspond with the great lines Jeading through the Valley of Virginia, tu huoxville, Nashville, &e, in ‘Tennessee. | \ | op | | Ue centre Sqeaces to the piiwof said town, ‘Phe and back. Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, ac Mo aud Silver Peocils an! Tooth Picks, A very superior assortment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Also Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, Cermao Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier tu Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e. &e. He invites the people to call and ‘see his as- sorrment. ‘Those living ata distance, will have their orders filled on as good terms as if they wers present, JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 18386—tf43 FOR SALE, , Y Real “state, in the Iuwn of Rockford, Eas sisuug of anew ‘I'wo Story DWELLING HOUSE, a convenient DINING ROOM, and all suita- ble out buildings appettinant; to which, is a enectory Framed Building, having Four Rooms with fire places, intenowe tor Boarders —Also one other smal] Framed Elouse ou we same toes occupied as a ‘Tailors Shop. Extensive Ding, & 10 unoccupied LOTS, with 1100 ACRES Of LAND, contiguous to ane surrounding the ‘Town ; One Hundred Acres of which ts Yau- kin Bottom, and 500 ACRES in the Hills, First rate Tobacco Land, for which property, will take in Cash or young Negrves 91.000 :— Likewise, alarge Tract, known by the name of PICKERING FOREST, consisting of 30,000 Acres, owned by the Hon. James Martin and myself, thereis about One Hundred Acres of good Mea- dow Landin one body to the Forest, and about Sixteen Acres cleared, finely set in Herd Grass. A considerable purtion of Pickering Forest, is good Tobacco Land, but is chiefly valuable for its fine Range: [tis offered at Ten Cents per Acres.—Likewise, 1 NEW FORGE, on Fisher’s River, within four miles of Rock ford, with 1°90 Acres of Land attached‘! reto, with several valuable veins of ORE on the same, tur whieh, f will ike $1600 Any person wishing to parchase a part or the whole, willmake application tu tie subscriber living in the town of Rockford. MATTHEW M. HUGHES. Sept 26, 1835—ut0 Pailow's Potice. MAVAKEN opard committed tothe Jail of Da vidson county, NOG. Decenider Ist, 1835, \ as a ranaway.a Negro man, who says his name ‘8 GEORGE, and that he belongs to James Gardoer, ot Union District, S C., living 8 or 9 miles from whe Court House, He stites that be was sold to Mr. Gardiner by Peterson Rawlins, a negro trader, about four years ago. George says he 1s 24 years old, 5 fwet 6 inches hh, features full, marked on the nicht breast with a White spot: aiso states that he left home in fod - The owner is requested to come prove property, pay charges and take him away, orhe will be dealt with as the law directs in such eases. JOHN M. THOMAS, Jailor. P.S. Since the above advert lished, George h | forward, for | sement was pub- as made further contession. He ; Stys he was purchased from Mr, Gardiner of Ss | Carolina, by a negrotrader named Massingi] — He further states that they were on their way to Mississippi, that he and anothe ) nime of Haze, came uff together; they left a- bout 50 miles beyond Knoxville, Tenn, S | tnurning before day, alurday Ile says there was anoth er man with Massiogil named McDoyd, JOHN M. THOMAS, ; Jailor. Decemver 12, 1835—1f21 Vegroes for Sale, On Wednesday 24th of Mugustnert. A the late residence of Col. ‘Thomas Calla Je way, deceased, near Jefferson, Asne Co N.C. the subscriber will Proceed to gell, ; high st bidder, on @ credit of ticelve months FOURTEEN LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of nen, women and children. Bond and approved security will be rec nired, JOHN RAY, 4dmr, Jefferson, N Codine 87 hes Cash fon to the | ) a egroes. WISH to purchase 10 or 50 Negroes, for | which Lexpect fu pay liberal Prices, Any ) person disposed to sell, would do well to give ma lacall, emherin person or by letter, which will j at all tives be puuctually attended to. SAM’U. REEVES, Salisbury, July 9, 1886—51 and in the County of Surry. N. C., con- | r boy by the | arrives at Salem every ‘Muesday, Tuursday aud | Saturday, by 4 o'clock, p.m. and at Greensdor- | ough sane evening at 10 u clock, [lis su arranged as to correspond in its arrivals at Greensdurough with the departure of the ful joing stages, viz: “The line tu Raleigh, N.C (ty Danville and Prederickshurg, Va. aud to the jVetersburg Railroad. By this line passengers | cau be assured ty arrive at Kuoxville, ‘Len- jfessee, in fourand a half days frum Greensbor- Url. A stage is also run, by the Subscriber, frow ‘Salem w Lexington, N. C. three mes a week, | correspond with the arrivals and departures of j the great Northern and Southern Line of Stages | Peck and Welford contractors, at Lexington. | Leaves Salem every Munday, Wednesday and | Saturday, at 4 u’clock a. m.— Leaves Pexington every Vuesday, “Viursday and Saturday, alter the arrival of the stave from the South. §Cj | Persons travelling frown the South to the Virgio- ia Springs, will find this Line 60 or 70 miles | wearer and less expensive than any other stage | route tothe Red Sulphur, Gray Sualphor, Salt Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. | Bc The propnetor bas made arrangements to run a Four Horse Coach from Greensborough, N.C. to Wythe Count House, Va. through lithe | Having [leven Rooms with fire places, besides | year. ) Bethany, within aumle of the Pilot: Mountatn, oy inount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good | Spot Gap, yues by Poplar Cainp Furnace, Wythe (eae Va. and affords some interesting mouo- { Lain scenes to those who adinire the sublimity of sees Phe accommudativns of diet, Sc. are excellent ana cheup. The Coaches made at Troy, N.Y. are good and eumfurtable, the Drivers are earefu! and al tentive the teams excellent, and the fare low, on- ly $8 from Greensborough to Wythe Court House; and from Lexington, N Coto Wythe Court House, $7 50; from Greeusborough tu Sa- lei, 28 miles 92; from Lexington to Salein, 21 wiles. $1 50;trom Salem to W ythe Court-House, 92 Mhes, 96 00. Way passengers 7 cenis a nile. The utmost attention will be paid to b: and other things eutruste the risk uf the owner. D. WALKER, Proprietor. __ duly 9, 1836—6w5) spoage d to his care, but ail at Lempting to the Enterprising HIE, Subscriber offers for sale on advantage ous terms, his Real Mstate on the South Vadkin River, called RichmMonp iLL, con- taining abuut 800 ACRES of excellent Lana, forall the pur- »ses of Husbandry, viz. fur Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Corn.—’Thereis alsv, a good proportivo of firstrate meadow land ; A good country Resi- dence, and all the usual Outhouses. And whatis no small consideration in our latitude, j itis undeniably healthy. But the greatest va- lue of said property consists in the immensity of [its WATER POWER, and the great conveni- | ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the | Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- | kin River, 18 feet fail can be had in a distance vf 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation for Fac- ry or Muil Seats. There is already a good GRIST A.VD SAW WILL of Cast tron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of armile long, allin the best style and newly repaired. The dain, which 13s at the bead of the falls, is pinned down to the solid rock bottom with tron bolts, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, must say, that more power can be here brought intu use ala less expense than any other place inthe southern country. It is especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to engage in the business of WuaNVUFACTUR- ING. “ For terms, &e. or other information, adarese H. C. Jones, Esq. 8: “sbury, WV. C." (post paid.) I will take creat satisfaciion in giving infor- mation to such as may call on me un the pre Ses. GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. oe December 19, 1835. - Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the enhecriber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C. a negro man named PETER, formerly owned by James Cunningham. He is between forty and fifry years ok | ish complexton—round face and stnall eyes. is marked with a sear in one cal his ears, which | has not grown together salsa with a sear on the | underside of his heel, which has not filled up: he has a'so a small sear on one cf his cheeks, and 1s about five feet, five or stx inehes in height — Any one taking up this negro and lodging him in jathordelvering him toine, shall be Sressona bly compensated. ot a yellow He HUGH CUNNINGHAM, Liberty Hill. Tredell eo. N.C ? June Pith, 1836 —147 g TURF REGISTER. G ENTLEMEN having in their possession any of my numbers of the ‘Turf Register, will dome agreat favor to deposit the same at the Office of the Watchman or hand me. June 11—tf47 them R. W. LONG. Jot che Court blouse | . . is a dining deet,: | | | Leaves Wythe Court House every Munday, |! VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY ™ sik FOR SALE OR LEASE, PBNUE Subscriber wishing to live a more re tired life, offers fur sale that valuable Prop erty known as WADDILL'S TAVERN, | 5. | Situated in the tuwo of Wacesborough, N.C. oo the North East the Court House Square, cuntaiing tour hat aere lots, or one af { | i corner of Davern ts Jarge and Comudtous, siluared on the i North Bast earner of the Spustre, (Ob teet North | Hf ) On the dist floor ) room 46 by 18 Vprussage. Post Oflice, bar roonmiand Partor. Phe second story isdtvided tita duduiog roots of Conver tent Sizes Wilh oo thee paee to each, wed well ventilated, Under the house ae! as | | With Stone Walls. 16 by So i feet, divided into Qeo apart- ments vy a brick partition, one (of which can be used as a cook house or a slecping apartment Jor servants. tag rooms for regular board- ers and members of the bar, ALSO, STABLES, CRIB, SMOKE HOUSE, KITCHEN, PWO WELLES OF WATER, &. &e—ALL NEW. To a person who wishes to heepa House ct Katertarmment, this Esiablishtnent offers as ma ny inducements as any ia the Western part of ; the State. aud is located tnain road deading trou Cheraw,S C. to the counties of Muotpoiie iy Davidson, Rowan, Stukes Surry, Wilkes, Burke, Buncombe, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Ca- Wiadesboroueb isa healitty situation, on the On the premises a range of buildings 90 feellongs. divided tuto loag- PROSProTUS. Indrew ER. Porter &% Ch Propose to paolish in the Town of Ling Nae DEWS Paper, ty be called «) A LANCOLN TRANS CIE y LT 6 belleved that te counmantty of Laneoly ¢ Can Support with ease luten, tich and flourishing vuaty and us victn- and convenience a wlesome effeci wv thlelligence of dba be the fiver cheap Newspapers The wo, { cin 8 Pen Puce af obvicus. Phe Pr lites of pross epee the anoribe ar it rouhond virtue, is meesi rhe, whee Nc uy | t the “Pasxscrier wii te fim to Scutherm prin ples, and as seeh, wil oe ppused to the election ot Marin Wan Baren as ths next Presiden but a> cor imabeoiyeet wl be te tise iba teen and totelectaul standotd of the Comiainings these cotopelled by an reasonable prov zi : coutse thas paper will be ind aad mete alory Ulaving wtready estnol shed & press at fin. GEARS ce SUC UA eonrra eS eat wiimber ob SWusrtor ts may de ul iained, “TERMS. The “Pranse iphowre be oablished Weekly on Avedon steet at Bl 50 tn advance, op ao { peacaber the Issming of the rst tuuber, Lancoluton, may VA, 1930. THB CAROUINA BEACON, ' A Week!y Musee Many, devoted to Lite ratire the Aris, Science, News, Agriculiure, Ke ie is poolished in the Town ot Greeusboroup!, Gusitord county, N.C., by Zeverty & Wis: Phe Mditors and Proprietors being determin. 1 ed tu spare no pals of &Xpense its Biving addi- j tional (aterest tothe Bracen, have procured Whe servicers of a correspoudent§ in Washington City to supply them wath any thing of inter which may transpire at the seat of our General Goveroment , they have also procured, and ale having engtuved several very interesting Views of native scenery, Which have never yet bert engraved fur any work; they have already ) published a very curreet view of Passaic Full, Vo J and of the Capitol of the United Slats, ie bashivgton City, which alone will add i: p Continterest: tothe work. hie novel fea ture (forthe South) the editors hope, will te nynty and liberally encouraged. The Caroltwa Beacon ts published every Fy. day at Pwo Dollars per aouau io advance, how { FOR SALE, _ This route passesthrongh Salem, Bethabara, | | barrus, &c 3; In fact, almost all the ur welling | \ from Cheraw tothe Western partot North Car-} | ohina ts through this place My HOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, fiis ulso on the Vpdocipal route from the Eastern pact of North ; CET ’ . on —= — Carolina tothe South Western States. The Western Line of Stages frum Fayetteville to tn Salisbury, either with or without the fur to = Lincolaton, and the Line from Cheraw to Salis {bury pass four times each week. Twill take | Negooes in payment,or sell the Fistablistimest Fon most accutntmodating terns, Persons at a | distanee who wish to purchase will meet with (prompt atteation by acdressiog the Subscriber pestage unpaid. | T WADDILL, Jr Wadesborough, N.C, June 1, 1836—6w043 SHOE AND BOCT ms ote MAKING. HE Subscriber is now prepared to execute work tn this line of business, in a neat and \ gn ‘durable manner, at his shop in) Mr. Cowans? | The pablie are invited to ! Jarge Briek Building, give his wurha@ trial aud then determine as to , tts quality. DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—tf40 ; ee ee EO ee eet ee | MUSIC SCHOOL. | NHE Subscriber respecttully informs the public, that he has, by engagement, located himself in Salisbury as a “Peacher of Music. Ie willyice instructions on the Piano, the Guitar, & In Singing, He intends no reflection ou others, when he says that be finds the state of muste in this part of the Country very tinpertest ‘Vhius | he believes is not owing to want of musical tal lents in the youth of the Country, but rather to | defects in the systems of instruction. ‘The | Subscriber having been instructed by the aolest Masters in Germany, and music being not ouly his profession, but his study, and delight, be flatters bunself if his pupils shall have talents, to be able to call them forth, and impart skill and tasiein this most beautiful and invch ad- | mired accomplishment; —@n accomplishment ; Which not only elevates the mind but refines the feelings and improves the heart. Nature has not bestowed opon all equal talents for musie No more than for any otherot the aris & sciener s, the Teacher cannot therefore make all equatly proficient, but he Promises to spare no labour tn properly coltivating that share of talents with | which rach of his pupils may be gifted, and to | tmorove their tastes by making them acquainted | With the most adinired pieces of the best music Cum posers, iis Terns of instroction are Thirty Dulars per Session. ble will furnish the use of fastru tnepis to take Jessons on §. WW. MEERBACHI. Mr Meerhach, begs leave to refer to Thomas L. Cawan, and Charles Fisher Eqrs. as to hia standing and qualifications, We iake mach pleasure in bearing testimony to the good character, and professional qualifiea tions of Mr. Meerhach. Mr. M. isa German professor of music, batis now recently from the City of New York, where he was expressly en- geged foc the situation in| Salisbury. When in New York, make enquiries among bis aeqaintanees concern- tog bom. | We also have in our possession writ- ten festimontals from highly respectable individ- vals. Foruing our opimon trom. these sources of inforination as well as from our personal ob | Servations, we feel no hesitation in reeominen- ding Mr M. as an honorable gentleman, and asa very supernor Peaeher ot Musie. Indeed asa | performer, and Postractor in mosics all whe be- | come acquatoted with hin, will soon see that he | j bas but few supertors any Where, and certainly gp equals in this partof the eountry CHAS. FISHER. THOS. 1, COWAN., Salisbury, June 18, 1836—tt48— NOTICE. pa will be opened at the usual election | preeinetain Rowan county, on the recond Vhursday of Angust, (the H1th) fur the election of a Governor for the State ot N. Carolina. F. SLATER, Sh‘ff. | | > July 16—1f52 BLANK DEEDS — FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE a short time since, we took pains to} ture. “Phe House is constructed in the first sty'e of sail ting the forntiure carefully selected the City of New-York. j Likewise the Van Deburg GOLD MINE jand MILE SEAT on Rocky River nearly adj ' eent, inthe County of Cabarrus, embraced bya pdout PWO TUNDRED & SINTY-FIVE | Acres of Land 1 Ec Por information relative to the superit radvaut ives of tins property for miuing oper: tions, those who wish to purchase, are relered j tu Juha He. Bissell, Esq. of Charlove. JAMES MARTIN, BF Cor. Ricnaro W. Lona, at the Man. sion Hotel, isretered to as to the terms, &c. of the ‘Pown property. | Doe. 19, 1839 —1f22 | For Sale or Rent. WILL rentor sell on good terms, my esa> lishinent a few doors east of the Courthoose ‘du Salisbury,an Main street. Tt has been vce Tred asa Tavern for a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands fort YiSt ness tn Vown. Ewill sell the House and furi- Any industries, the ture tovether or separately, ilentive person can make the money vut ¢ House beture | will require it. JO'NN JONES, N. BL will still continue tu entertain my old friends and custumers as usual. lie CUSHMEGR VEGROES. PYNILE Subscriber will purchase any number ot likely young NEGROES during te HeEAUSIA moots, for Which Liberal prices i cast will be given, [wish all letters on business, addressed {0 me at Gerimautun, Siokes county. TYRE GLEN. July 18, 1835—1f52 State of Porth Carolin, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scssions, May Term 1836. Justices Jndgment Levied on Lana &¢ ¢ done ly of Millers vronises the utmost pons tuality in ailing b Orders di ee ed to the Post a Salisbury will be promptly attended to vs The Heirs at law of thews dee'd. , N this Case. it appearing to the satisfactia of the Tfeire at law of Benj. Mathews’ dec'd.§ notan inhabuant of this State: it is therefore the Carolina Watchman for six weeks that 1°% and appear at our next Court of Pleas and Qu Court Honsein Roekford, on the 2d Mondes Avgust next, to plead to said suit or Judgn'' land Jevied on will beeondemned to salisl the Plaintiff's debt. Witness, F. K. Armstrong iu May, A.D. 1836. ; F.K. ARMSTRONG, *} nes iene enema TONS CUTTING. TIVIES notice that he will execute al ls B juarry seven milea South of Salisbury. ? re@ia style and atas cheap arate ag such 8" quai is art steonely recommends his © i" ‘ and Gold miners in partioolar. J | Hiram Phelps Benjamin Mat- I of the Coort that Harrison Matthews (ne dered by tne Court, that publication be made” ter Sessions to be held for said county, at |” pro confesso will be entered up aguinst him, the , Clerk of our said Court at office, the 2d Mende Jvly 2 ae —price $3 oa JOUN HOLSHO USER. hinds of work tm his line of business, in as cr can be in this conntry, The sope’ Gey Ole { | | | | | | | | gagementa, { | Salisbury, Nov 28—19if “NOTICE. — FANEHIS is to inform the public in general, tha there is no co partnership existing bet the subscribers at this time, nor has there bee since the first day of January last HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. June 25, 1836,—tf{—49. — ES The V twe Doll. A Clas pay in ad shall hav LARS eac continue Eight De otherwise bers. Subser will bec! No sub one year. No pap tion of thi up. scp a aid ; oll ie to ‘Terms uare for Cents per No adv han oNE Adverti re receive re previc Adveiti e made a ith the p uaiter. Avaunt My pup Is sto And F* And I I’ve reac Apper I've swa I've bl The Ed The | I've reac And 5 I'm sick Canal Nor do [ Clinto No stock [fear And if tt Id rao Let gild Let A Let Mr. And: Insolver Letd Aud let Comn In vain, That: Or like 3 Who The fien Come, What lo W ill HE CO Off with t here's n ts spell 1 Whose Le like it ¢| That ° we nd hallo Cut by Before its Our pri When the Around When arbi Of brai ave Bat And mz Tis vain rithout s Vide Je Dur coun: Honour hey’ ve « The pa Te bears, The mz He's hig All in g ith him No fries the hey die For no Vortman gal md the Je’ve dig Weve And lo! 4 That la } Dakley’s He’s i. Ct Office And pu Whe coun In quie Pince all , Wear } is Ours And lau ———eE SALISBURY, Ne al Sx. Os . = } f =. Nee cen f = FRY HAMILTON C. JONES. a = RDAY, AUGU ST 6, 1838. =— TERMS. -uman may hereafter be had tor mip WAT: ie , : A NG. Kitty Cents per year. ‘n jaa LN wgUR new sadacrvers who wi a) .the whole suf at one payment, pv! nagar for one year at ‘Two Dos - rufl E d astuneras the same class shal ee a : x ty payin advance the sum of | parte evs ! a oT Dyers the Sauae tera shall contia Ss pga! they wii} beeharged 2@-othersobscti- geno do not pay duriag the year * ot three Dollars 10 all eases. ‘ ee ym wWiil De fe: eived for less than Rye weet . ree ap will be Vceoptinved but at the op- . ? wi PG vee Edior, untiuss ui arrearzes are patd v All letters to the #.litor must be post fF hurwise ney will certainly net be at- a op Apvertisinc—Fifly Cente a ; a x the first insestion, and [wenty-Five “ rrsquare for each insertion afterwards * givertiselient will be inserted for less Ra ep oie Ae. ayaE) SE | ) . . . op nents willbe contioned until orders od to stop them, where no directions Y rcusly given. souweats by the year or six months will - ata Dollar per month for each square Me » i 1 7 , weprivilege of changing the form every rae! ao huoxville Convention. —_ EXTRACTS TROM THE sp ORTOF CAPT, W. G. WILLIAMS, ciljef ENGINEER, ON THE SURVEY of TUE CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI RAIL-ROAD. Knoxvitze, July 5th, 1836. gen. R. Y. WAY NL, harman of the Board of Commission- ers, WC. Siz: In accordance with instructions re- ved by me in March last, from the War Department, 1 regard toa survey to connect Qurieston and Cincinnati by arail road, the officers attached to my command, con- ging of Lieuts. White, Drayton, and Wed of the U.S. Army, and Mr. Feather- on a line “almost central in regard to the ground iothe valley of Broad river, to point above the mouth of Thicketty Creek,— from which the road miybt be condacted by the ridge dividing the -waters of Thick- letty and the bioad river, toa poita few | miles above the mouth of Green River, and | and Broad Rivers with Wi PQ River, thence ascending by the: course of ‘this st¥eam generally to tbe mouth of the Reedy Patch Creek. Following up this ‘creck with the aid of inclined planes, we reach the elevation of the Blue Ridge, ‘and the summit level of the projected | route. ‘I'his ridge may be regarded as the crest cf ibe great inountain mass that divides the | Eastern and Western waters of the Uuited | States: It 1s remarkable in this; that its de- velopemeut is unbroken by rivers; whilst the gieal Cumberland Ridge, and the inter- mediate ridges are severed to their very bases by the rapid currentof the Tennessee, and her numerous tributary waters. ‘The head springs of the French Broad take their rise inthe Blue Ridge, and by a gradual and finally through the great channel of the Mississipp), pour their tribute to the Gulf of Mexico. Thus from the highest point of our levels in the Reedy Patch Gap, we have a continuous valley to the Mississippi river; but owing to its great divergency from the required course, we can only avail ourselves in respect to the project, of but a portion of its developement. {t ena- bles us however to pass by a gradual slope through the great bed of inferior mountains, contained between the Blue and Cumnber- land ridges, for a distance of about one hundred iniles; upon this distance the line would pass throngh the couaty of Bun- combe, North Carolina, and divide the val- ley of East Tennessae, In our hypothesis however, we assume the route to diverge from the valley of French Broad, at a short distance below the mouth of the Nolachucky, and passingrover several inferior ridges, by a route indicated in the report of a reconnoisance by Col. Gadsden, finally to reach the Cumberland Gap of the Cumberland Mountains, ‘This gap 13° but little elevated, and the Ridge not more than 5000 feet through. It offers one of the most important ob- gobaugh, U.S. Civil Engineers, were im- pediutely ordered to Columbia, in Sonth Calica, whilat [ repaired to Philacelphia | ad New York, to procure instruments, and | nenatead the repairs of others, for the | eculemplated survey. Delays, incidental | W this business, prevented the commence- | ment of operations as early as had been ex- | pected, and it was not until the latter part | of Apul that we were enabled to begin the work. . | My atientioa was particularly directed to! € examination of the passes of the North aad South Carolina, with discretionary pow- ft eatrusied to me, to modify my Operations | "480 procure such information and data, | wmizht best seem to throw light on the Kjecly previously to the meeteng of the Convention, of the 4th of July, at Knox- ve Cader these circumstances, | thonght | iuvisable, with the concutrence of the, demissioners, 50 to arrange our plans as | Dytesent to the view.under rigorous data, ®ysuch pomts of the project, a3 involved Se idea of serious difficulty to the con- | Mocton of the contemplated rail road : | ‘bis by fur the greatest portion, being of a tuinmon place character, and such as would be proaounced by general consent practica- upon the basis of analogy with existing "as might be approximaiely estimated "othe results of a mere reconnoisance. Wwe section which bas engaged more Mr culaily our attention, has been that an ui ate comprized, the Eastern ascent of " Biue Ridge, the French Broad,—and (uuberland Mountains: for we may ‘sme without danger of compromittal, _ ‘he country intermediate between the’ ~ the Cumberland Mountains to Cin. | » | on one side, and the foot of the “% Ridge and the Atlantic on the other, | Peet ro obstacles to the accomplishment a object; but are such as have been | §countered and subdued. : oder to bring a general view of the | St before the convention, it will be ne- | "} 10 assume some routeas a basis by ng approximatively to. the project tulumately adopted : Upon this an “ule may be formed, founded upon the | lation of its general portions.to works rite been already constructed in the * Whose characteristic features are simil- W : eee to the ground over which pasg, Th |S Moce of estimate in regard to the aoe Parts of the work, will be, we | = an Mote satisfactory to the con- te) found an attempt at calculation in te date ed upon the existing inade- | “ = . By being divested of a great Raible nicalitics, it will be the more | O 4 practical and common sense ! Im bane lion, Particularly as under present | tances, but little time can be sup- | eas at the disposal of the parties in- | ng ioe in fact, this circumstance in: , Ourselves, preciudes the possibili- a ™ore minute character of : investiga. . es however, as the difficult points eee. be concerned, data derived Min) v8 Surveys will be plesented; so; Tu, hat relates to the practicability | Sie every doubt in the mind on ne bei “to in at Charleston, following the ence to Columbia, passing j by Ns veviey. May be salisfactorily remov- | 8tacles m stacles to the work. Wenow descend by yellow Creek to Cumberland River, and fo‘low its valley as long as nay be consis- tent with our present direction: From the puint of divergency from this valley to Lex- lngton one fixea point on our line, we may assume the location of the road as not dit- fering from a general straight direction, and the same may be said in regard to the final distance between Lexington and Cine nat. This may be assumed as the general ap- proximate line of road, from Charleston to Crocianati;—but other locations that I have examined, would enter into competition previously to a final location. The details in regard to surveys already made by us, will suew that advantages may be obtained in the execution of the work by certain modifications referred to, Gup Creek in the Saluda Mountains, the Green River. and Broad River, possesses advantages,that must eventually be discussed, as modifica- tions of the above generalroute projected, Passing to the Cumberland Mountains, Wheeler's Gap. must ener ag a point to be carefully surveyed, for the reasons, that it brings Kuoxville an Important point na- turally into the Lne; and because the Gap it- self posseases advantages superiot even toy to those of the Cumberland Gap. The course of examination which bas led me to the above conclusion, (in regard to the best approximite route for the Stoad) bas been confined to such limits in the range of mountaius of North and South Carolina, as would cause the road to pass In its whale developement through those States onls, Which had granted charters by theor Levisia- tures to authorize its passage through them Thave thus examined the Blue Ridge from the head of the Broad River on the N. E. to the head waters of the Estatoe River on the South West. de this examination were comprized consecutively, Laqney’s Gap on ts Bistern descent—Hhekory Nut Gap— Reedy Patch Creek Gap—Mil’s Gap,— Sandy Ford Gap—Butt: Mountain—Saluda Gap—OUld Saluda Gap—Hightowers Gap— Gap Creck, Biyth’s Doatiwait’s, MeKin- ney’s and the Estatoe Gips. Of these as especially worthy of future consideration & ~Mibute suivey, J shall cite, Broad River, Reedy Patch, Butt) Mountain. Green River, and Gap Creek, of which experimental sur- veys save been already executed. A cursory survey was also execused of the French Broad River. commencing atthat point of its course, where facilities for the construction of a Road beeame less obvi- Ous;—Was carried throughout that portion of its passage throngh the mountains,which might by inspeenien bave givenriseto doubts of the practicability of a road conductee With regard to the Cumber- land qnountains, the only passage which ine enacled me to cause to be surveyed, wes "Cumberland Gap, but this was suffi- crent Lo complete the examination of the list of obstacles that had bean suggested to the construction of this great work. The remainder of the ground being ufiversally conceded as practicable. My results ‘Bappily shew that thesé ob- be surmounted, and at an ex- pense that should not be regarded in the te premised let the line be snp- | Xecution-of such an enterprize. No other survey was made across this Tikes the and Augusta Rail Road ridge ; but my examination as I have alvea- dy stated, impressec me very favorably in descent flow in the Holston, the Tennessee; | Wheeler’s Gap, and ‘which ought to be surveyed previously to the final location of the work. The general character of the country 0- ver which this trace of the route would pass is so well known, to those interested in the project, that a description of it is unneces- /saty, particulaxly as I wish to avoid every topic that in the emergency of the oceasion -may be dispensed with. ‘The leading fea- tures of topography moreever will be ne- cessarily deferred to the moment when it shall be a question of the estimated cost of the work, in its various sections. I now propose demonstrating the practi- cabiity ofa route, by reference to the point of greatest difficulty of the whiole enter- prize—the passage of the Blue Ridge. In endeavoring to show the practicability of our project, | have deemed it essential to receive as data, onty such results in regard to the power of locomotive engines, and other auxiliary means, as have been fully tested by experience and practice. I wil now undertake to give an approx- imate estimate of the cost of construction of this magnificent project ; but it will be rea- dily understood by all who are conversant with such matters, that in dving so, time has not been allowed me to base my views on rigorous calculations ; at the same time adopting the principle already noticed, it will be appreciated as a practical method, and one that will be open. to the under- standing of the plainest reasoner, by the simplest inquiry as to the character of the country in any particular section, any gross error would be readily perceived. It is probable that deficiencies and compensa- tions will eventually balance each other,and I hope that no remarkable discrepency from the truth will ultimately be discovered in my statement. In order to enter advisedly upon this mode of estimate, I have gone into a care-- ful examination and analysis of the cost of various rail roads thoroughout .the Uni- ted States, from which averayes will be ve- ry accurately drawn. I shall now more particularly refer to the Philadelphia and Columbia Rail Road, and the Alleghany and Portage Rail Road, inasmuch as there 1s a perfect general resemblance between them and the project which is in question. , This coincidence will appear striking from the following passage from the editor of Woods’ work on rail roads, published in Philadelphia: see page 444, “The Rail Road portions of this exten- sive line, (the rail roads above mentioned, ) the lonvest ia the world, have been confi- ned to the most difficult parts of the route. Yhe nature of these difficuluies will be ap- parent trom an examination of the deserip- ton of the Rail Road which is given in the appendix. ‘The undulating surface of the route which moreuver passes over three mountains, required enormous embank- ments and excavations, whilst a tunnel through solid rock increased the unusual cost:—the numerous streams, the impetu- ous torrents and several bruad rivers, ren- dered the cost for bridges and other works enormous 3; nevertheless the cost of the Whole work, with the exception of the machinery and the superstructure or rail- way, will be on.y $12,000 per mile for 81 96-100 miles. and $18.86) per mile for the remaining 36 69-100 unles. The greater portion of this work is already finished and the present year will see the comple tion of tue Whole Road formation, and ofa large p rion of the rail-way.” * "Poe cost of the latter willin future de- 2 | pend on the decision of the levislature res- pecting the materials and dimeusions to be adopted But even if the most durable, ef- fivient and expensive mode be adopted—a mode far more costly ard substantial than that of the hitherto unrivalivd Mayehester and Liverpool Rail-way—ifthe supersirue- ture be continued in the same imanner as ihe portion now i progres, the cost will be 316,000 per mile, or, the total eost of the whole rail road wall be less than $30,- 009 per mile.” It will vce: to every mind that these obstacles are the very difficulties against which we have to coutend..’The very same mountain ridges in another point of their developement with elevations even more Imposing, the rise and fall amoanting to 2570,29 feet, in the passage af the princi- pal mountain with 10 inciined planes. ‘This road is now prepared fur the reception ofa double track, and is 25 feet in width. It is now in operation. Tis cost. will be re- ferred to in the proper place. In our estimate we adopt the supposition of a double tracR Rail Roast of usual dimen- sions, and conformable in its details to.the portion of the Hine aiready executed be- tween Charleston and Branchville. ESTIMATE. “A single track rail’ road being already executed between Charleston and Branch- ville, the expense ef rendering the portion corformable to our project would be the cost of an additional track parallel with the other. It is a liberal. allowance to state the cost at the actual cost of the present road ; say $4500 per mile—that is for ¥ mites, 3279,000. ' The section from Branchville to Colum- bia passes over the dividigg ground be- tween the Edisto and Congaree Rivers, and is in its general surface somewhat ele- vated, and intersected by small streams or branches, but may be considered as ve- ry favorable ground in respect to our pro- ject. A mean between the cost of the Baltimore and Susquehanah Road, and the Augusta Road assumed for a duubdle track, may be regarded asa fair average—¢ 11,900 per mile. lf we admit the Roanoke and Portsmouth regard to a passage more southwardly than] State of South Carolina; thence on the best} this point, through ter to be a faiz‘aflowanoe tor soch inequalities, we dedove an average cost for this section of $12,000 per mile. We have therefore from Columbia to the mouth of Thieketty’65 miles at $12,000, — $780,000. From this point the line may be eobtnued up the valley of the Broad tiver and pass over the Reedy Patch. In.taking ‘the Baltimore aod Susquehanah rvad as a criterion, | believe [ still not greatly err in estimating its probable cost. It will probably be rather less than more, Atding $3,500, fur an additional track, we assume its cost at $14,300 per mile—52 miles at $14,300 per mile will be, $743,600 We now arrive atthe most difficnit portion of the enterprize, namely: the aseent of the Blue Ridge. ‘This way be effected io two ways; by the Reedy Patch Gap, alluded to justly iaa very favorable manner in the report of Col. Bris- bane, upun a reconnvissance lately made by him, or by the valley of the Green River or perhaps rby Gap Creek. Regarding as a division of our survey the distanee between the point where our line intersects Green River, aad its intersectior with the French Broad below Asheville, our map between these points exhibits a develupe- meat of 40 miles ; a portion of this, say about 10 miles comprizes the greatest difficulties of our work, whilst the distan¢e from Batt Moan- tain Gap is perhaps the least to be apprehended. Ii is fair to assume its costata slight modifica- tion of the average of the Alleghany and Portage Rai] Road, say $40,000 per mile for the first 10 tiles, $12,000 for the remarning 30. On the map the Ite confines itself to the valley of Mud Creek ; it would probably be modified to be mach straighter in the distance from the Butt Moun- tain tu Asheville. ‘ ‘The cost would therefore be for 40 miles $760,- 000. We will now refer to our survey of the French Broad with a reconnoissance to the limit of uur observations in the direction’ of Cincinnati. From our Bench mark, 54 miles below Ashville on the French Broad, the river begins to descend with an increased velocity, and the advantages, previvusly enjoyed for our enterprise in its com- paratively level valley, begin to disappear. From this point it passes through a mural es- carpment for about 40 miles, broken but in a few places by the debouche of creeks into its rapid curreal, the principal of these are the Ivy, Laurel and Paint Creeks. A ‘Turnpike road has been established along its margin, but is nut sufficiently elevated above high water line to become a commodious tho- rougbtare. ‘I'he rise of the water, in its highest freshets, varies from 5 to 15 feet in different Jo- calities. [t appears in regard to this river, that the fall per mile between our point of cominence- ment, 54 miles below Ashville, and a point near the weuth of the Nolachucky, does net exceed un an average, 13 feet, and that the Greatest fall in any mile, (and that vuly in one Instance) is only 45 feet, an acclivity within the useful and ordinary range of locomotive puwer. ‘The cur- vatures it will be seen by our horizontal projec- tion on a large scale, offer not the slightest dif- ficulty,as in the few cases where the natura! bend ui the river may present an inconvenient turn, it may be obviated either by tanvel or by crossing the stream ona viaduct ;,and from my uwn care- ful persona! observation (having examined it three times frum beginning to ena) and from the survey of Lieut. Drayton whose notes are beture me, 1 advance the assertions that no di ffi- culties, greater than those eacountered upon the Aileghany and Portage Rail Road, need be anti- cipated. ‘The fact however must be dissuised that they do toa certain limit exist ; the road wilt Necessarily be raised very considerably a- bove the present turnpike, it will often have to be built fur a short distance inthe River: bat the itiver Is generally very shailow, and coffer dams would very rarely be required for the construc- hous antccipated. “Lunnels through the Ruck will pethaps be required to give straightness’ to tue line. “Dhere inay ina tew instances he via- ducts of sunsideradle ienuth,but we think it pos: | sible that by egpducting the road oa the south | West side of the river, ihe vecessity of crossing may wot uften vccur or perhaps be entirely ohvi- ated, fb estimating the price of consiruction of tus porion uf our work, namely from the point named ty the mouth of Nolachocky,! shall bear io | view ihe average prices un which we base our es- timate, and.in this ease the Pennsy}vania Road vebng var eciterion, we shall limitits cost by the average cost uf that work. It will therefure be, say 60 miles at $30,000=$1,800,000. . ‘his indeed is founded upon a rough ealeula- tiun, and partly upon the aggregate cost of cuther works of similar difficulty, ‘Lhe prineple estimated eost in the road for- mation oa the French Broad, arises from the sup- position of the ‘Punnelling and viaducts that may ve necessary—although it is hoped that in ma- king asurvey of Location, many of these as- sumed expensive constructions may be avoided, by availing ourselves of the facilties affurded by ‘he opposite shores of the river, which we could not possibly survey with accuracy in the required tune. From the mouth of Nulachucky the route passing by Knoxville to Wheeler's Gap, and ibence to the quuth of Elk Fork of Clear Fork of Cumberland river. will be regarded as a sec- tion of our estinate. ia the supposition of this route the line would be generaHy confiaed to the valley of the French Broad a8 far a8 its junction with the Holston at Knox ville,gisregarding the various points of diver- gency that might occur to straighten the line,all uf which would tend to reduce the amount of cur estimate. This object might have been ubtained by diverging from our assamed route at New- Port and cutting off the bend of the river between that point and Dandridge, but as these modifica- tions will not essentially effect my estimate, it is sufficient that | am enabled by personal examina- tion te announce that thé route is susceptible of such modifications to advantage, and that 00 ob- stacle or even difficulty exists in this vicinity of the enterprise of a character to inspire the slight- est appiehension. In the distance intervening between Knoxville and the depression of the Cumberland Moontain, known as “Wheeler's Gap” the route would cross several parallel Ridg- es, but principally the Copper Ridge, which is perhaps the only difficuliy between Knoxville and Cove Creek, where the ascent of the main Cumberland Mountain through its valley cow- mences, I examined the Copper Ridge in two points, one in the-directiva eras Islnd Ferd, the other at Lucas’ Gap, } } junction with the estimated cost of the New York | for double tracks trum Charlestuu to Cincinnati, P ™ es L on oe meeting. , The Beaver and Chesnut Mediate between.Knoxville and the Clinch Ri- ver, are of minorimportance. By this rouie we cross the Clinch at Eagle Bend, keeping the ri- ver for a short distance, it then passes fur a short distance up Cane Creek, crusses into Cule Creek over a very inconsiderable ridge,and again leaving that valley, passes by another important elevation into Cove Creek. 7 The agcent by Cove Creek to the summit de- pression of the Camberland Mountain to Whee- ler's Gap, is very gradual,and the general course straight. ‘These elements constitute it a very desirable pnint of passage to the road.and [ think it may be passed by a single inclined plane. At any rate It opposes no obstacle toour plan. From this summitthe descent is more rapid on the north west side, bat it continues so only for the distance of half a mile: we are then upon the waters of the Elk, which may be followed down very gradually to its junction with the Clear Fork of Cumberland River. I did not ex- tend my reconnoissance further for reasons al- ready explained—but assured myself by credita- ble testimony that no difficulty whatever existed between this point andthe janction of the Creek with ‘the Clear Fork of Cumaberland River, ‘The distance frem the mouth of Nolachucky is 90 miles, and passes over a varied character of ground. In estimating its cost at $30,000 per mile, I feel confident that [ am making @ very liberal allowance. and believe that it will cover every contingéncy. We have therefore for 90 miles at $30,000 per mile, $2,700,000. . ‘The country between the junction of Elk with the Clear Fork of Cuwberfand near the Ken- tucky line, the City of Frankfurt in Kentucky, and thence to Cinncinnati, [have not yet had the opportunity toexamine, but from the enqui- ries { have made as to its character, { should think that the estimate may be aseimilated to the cust of the Roanoke & Elizabethtown road,in con- Ridges, also inter- and Erie Rail Road. This average would a- mount to $12,162 per mile, for the distance from the point of termination of our last estimated sec- tiun to Cincinnati. ‘The New York and ErieRail Road passes over a mountainous cuuntry,and the estimates were founded upon the acurate esti- mates of one of the most experienced practi- cal Engineers in the United States. We have therefore 190 miles at $12,162 per mile=$§2, $10,780. ‘The summary of the already given estimate is as follows : From Charleston to Branchville, “Branchville to Columbia, “© Colambia to mouth of 'Lhick- elly, “© Mouth uf Thicketty to inter- seciion with Green River 743,600 00 ‘© [ntersectiun of Green River tu Ashville, «Ashville Sivuth of Nola- chucky, ‘ Mouth of Nolachucky to Junction of Elk with Clear Fork of Cumberlaud, 2,700,000 00 Thence to Cincinoat, 2,310,780 00 — - —— $10,085,320 00 It is to he remarked. however, that the Rail Road betweea Charleston and Branclivilie, and between Branchville and Culumbia, South Car- olina, will be executed by the Sonth Carulina Ratl Road Company, and we may therefore re- ject froin our esiiwale the cust we have assigo- ed to it. But another consideration entered into our re- port, and that is the executien of the Rail Road tron the point, where under the charier it should be fuund expedient to diverge frum the line al- ready reported upon.— Is point being vague by 1eference tu our want of kKnowlecge of the gruunc, We Suppose thal the cust of ihe distance abuve referred to might be regarded as an offset tu it, the distance and character uf the couutry over which they pass being ‘sufficiently similar fur this hy pethesis. ‘Lu the estimate then for a line of Rail Road $279,000 00 711,946 00 780,000 00 760,000 00 1,800,000 00 621 miles, by ows estimate we assume the above amount, $10,085,520 00. But a brauch from Maysville, Kentucky, by the terms of the charter, must intersect the line in some expedicul pwintouf the route between { Lexington and Cincinuau,’ Estimating the dis- tauce iu the absence of data in regard to its ab- sulute route, independent of the main line at 60 miles, and assigning to it the same ratio of cost as that assu.ned on the section of line. through Kentucky, we have its cost,—- $729,720 ‘I'his being added to the above amount, we get for the cast of double track Rail Road from Charlestun in South Carulina, to Cincinnati on the Olio, with a branch to Louisville apd a branch to Maysville, in Kentucky, $10,815,040 I will now proceed to mahe a few remarks generally, in regard tu the survey, as they may occur—time not allowing me to methodise their arrangement. ‘To those whose timidity may be alarmed at the idea of underiaking the stupen- dous enterprize which is now in question, al- thoagh they may concede the mportauce of it to our country, it will perhaps inspire confidence to see a statement of what has been achieved in this depariment uf gciénce, for objects by 00 means of commensurate importance ; fur 1 believe in the world a work does not exist, nor has even been projected, that combines so many elements trom which 10 draw aa aagury of beneficia) resulis.— We find that a Rail Koad has been executed in France, of a more iuposing character in point of difficulty and expense. On the road from Si. Etiecne to Lynuns, 14 tunnels have been coa- structed in a distance of 34 wiles: one of these tancels is a mile in Jength, another 2990 feet, and on the continaation of this line from St. Etienre to Andrezieux the curves do not exceed sometimes a radius of 230 to 240 feet: whilstoo the Green River there ig.nota less curvatare than 600 feet to be encountered. The difficult peculiarities of the Liverpool and Manchester ‘Tunnel, are well known to all who are tolerably conversant with the history of ci- vil imprevements. | On the’ Portage and Alleghany Rail Road, ipbre jo a. tanvel. of 90 foot t throagh solid eck, ith 10 inclined , whilst in the passage our greatest Sma the Bilge Ridge we on- { exist, bat itor a be ltooet Hk Read, &@ an t, estimaied fer doable tracks{ = T'o cross the firet point would siation $11,066, thé-average of the thiee would amount ary power, but from the earsory took of to $11,485 per mile. Fiom ills to Col-| the named point, I think the might be umbia therefore,62 miles, at $1 1,488—€71 1,946. traversed Without the aid of such an auxiliary. _Frow Colombia tofhe-mouath of Thicketty we | { am morever informed that in this vicinity low- will regerd as the segond sectiun. Ia this dis- | er depressions exist, My reconnviasa wee this tance the line passegs over favorable ground keep- quarter oaly a few days before the mesting of Ar ae ing-the valley of the Brosd River aod from the | the Coc vention, was necessarily made with: Seeureeuteri celculmions to.arrive ab best i go difficalty exists. Taking | rapidity, to enable me to retarn to Le thy nid at lenet have copt ap a anontis. * thereforeyihe qust ef a muderately level road al time to prepare my report, founded election of « mode of setimate not $10,000 per mile, and that af a dilly one a1 $25, the preparativa of ned om minute scientifie’ O00 per mile;an ing one fifth of the lat-} fure the Commiasionere in. thought one in pe kely to inspire dence, as it leaves the subject se to a matter of fact investigation. {1 had intended te Teport somewbat more in detail apon the cest of dosal modifications of our route, but time presses ep ap veatly upon me that it must bé assumed for the present, that the custby Reedy Pateh or Gap Creek, instead of Green River, would not rially differ, and that we may estimate the roate by Camberland Gap upan the same general ba- sis that we have assumed for-that by W ‘ Gap. The Profile of Cumberland bef oun he horizontal projection shews that under the worst that can happen a tunnel of 5000 feet will alone be requisite to obviate. the difficulty in the mast efficient manner. But by modifying the slopes, té use inclined planes would be probably mote economical method. Lieat. White's report appended will elocidate the details of this passage of the Cumberland Mountains. The general route I have described upon the accompanying map in the distance be- tweea the pivuth’of Nolachucky and Knoxville, does not-coincide with the line I have examined : passing by Mansfield’s Gap of Bay's Moontam, which would be found the most econo- mgcal roate to join these two points. It will of course be surveyed previously to a determinate location. | have now generally recapitulated the se sults of our survey which has called for the greatest exertion of the officers who have been charged with the levels and surveys. I take thie appurtpnity of expressing My entire satisfac loa with the great indastry, intelligenose, perseverance, they have displayed during the whole course of our operations. Liewt. EB. White aud Lieut. T. F. Dre ton conducted the levels, whilst Lieat. J. G. Reed and Featherstonhaugh, U. S. Civil Engi- neers, were charged with the compass lines. The Maps, profiles &c., illustrative of the rete and accumpanying my report, are as ful- ows : Map of Green River, from Bridge pear Mur- ray’s to Mill's Gap road. Profiles No. 1,2, 3, of Green River. Map of Reedy Patch Gap, and Profiles. Map and Profile of Cuinberland Gap. Maps No. 1, 2, 8, of French Broad, . Map shewing proposed ger.eral route of Rail- Road from Charleston to Cincinnati. I will not attempt to speak of the advantages to be derived tothe country, or to the stockhold- ers, by the consummation cf the present enter- prize: it would bea vain assumption under ex- isting circemstances, when the elements will be developed and set furth in the language of elo- quence, inspired by the profouncest sagacily of our country, Nay, itis witha sense of my weakness, that I prepare, on this oceaston, even (hose remarks that pertain to my immediate profession, and [ crave the indulgence that is in a great measure due to the hurried manner in which I have been compelled to procure my da- ta, and putin a form to be submitied. 1 am most respectfully, Sir, your ob't servant, W. G. WILLIAMS, Capt. U.S. Top. Eng?rs. Ch’f. Eng'r for Surveys L.C.& C.R,R: oe From the U. S. Telegraph. The appropriations for 1886, including the unexpended balances of last year, amount to ''HIRTY-EIGHT MILLIONS SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE- THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR DOLLARS!!! A prety round sum for ar, Administration pledged to economy, retrenchment, and reform! Here are the items: Civil and Diplomatic list = $8,780,189 Miscellaneous subjects 4,352,498 Revolutionary and other pen- , sions 455,454 Expenses of Indian Depart- ment 1,878,282 Pay of the Army 4.010,485 Pay of Naval Service. 6,275,412 For erecting and repairing Fortifications, 2,865,590 Sopport of Mulitary Academy 131,665 Pay of Volunteersand Dra- goons $00,000 Delaware Breakwater and im- provement of Har- bors 1,107,680 Indian treaties and anovilies 6,388,000 Protection of Western frun- tier 100,000 Suppression of Indian bostil- ities 5,020,000 Unexpended of former ap- propriations 2,228,000 $38,788,144 DEATH OF MARSHALL NEY. Ney was informed of his sentence late at night and was hurned to execution early the aex: morning. The sentence was ear- tied into effect on the 7th of December, 1815, 10 @ clandestine manner, near the ob- servatory, for all who were in any wey con- nected with this detestable transaction, ap- pear to have been ashamed of it: When Ney reached the place of execu- tion, he walked firmly from the coach to the fatal spot; end refusing to have his eyes blinded, calmly faced the detachmeng : ta- king off bis hat with his left hand he ex- claimed: ‘ ‘] solemoly protest before God and man against the iniquity of my sentence—Hus- tory will judge =e.” Then placing his hand upon his heart, he ac ded; ‘Soldiers straight to the heart, Vive le France—fireP He fell dead upog the spot, twelve balls having taken effect. Tilus perished ong of the wen France could boast, exhibiting to the last moment that undsunted courage which had ever dis- te two, or at furthest three, inclined eee twas aoa capa with the details ungushed bisa in battle. ae ————— ~ LATEST FROM TEX By the ‘sebr. Shenandoab, arrived this morning, in four days from Brassoris, we are informed that the utmost, harmony and patriotism: prevailed throughout the Texian camp; that their determination was, if ne- cessary, to-give the Mexicans such a lesson | as would forever convince them that free- men could not eae by a_hireling ary led on by despots. a The, betiigdrent parties were from 100 is 150 miles from each other. | The Texians intended to occupy their position uotit such ima as the Mexicans should resume their live of march against them, whea it was their intention to make § vigorous attack. The Texiaa forge is esimated at abnut 8000 men, but from the number of volun-. teers flocking io, particularly. from the Westera acd Southern States, K was pfe- aainec that in 4 few weeks x would be aug: mented to 6000 men Santa Anoa ead Almonte were at Colum- bia. An unsuccessful attempt had been made to take the life of the form, by an rodividual in a atate of Intoxication. Cos and other officers, with about 400 prisoners, are at Galveston island. It is gaid to be the inteation of the Texians, 10 case the Mexicans attack them, fo put all their prigonere to the sword. The Mexicans (5900 strong,) under the command of Garrero, wereat the Neuses, waiting reinforcements. Santa Anna is said to have written to President Jackson. asking bitn, or the Gov- erament.tobe his security for any treaty which he may make with the Texians, He 1g also said to have informed them toat they have no reason to apprehend an attack frou his countrymen, as be would issue sprocla- mation that would induce them 40 evacuate, withoutatriking a single blow. The Texians, however, appear to place but little coufi- dence in ns word. and are preparing for every exigency. ‘ihey are well supplied with provisions afd munitions of war, and we are inforswe?é would rather fight than not. General Honston had not arrived wheo the Shenandoah sailed. Lamar, appointed Commander-in Chief in bis absence, it is supposed would resign on his return. A few days previous to the departure of the Shenandoah,an individual by the name of Barta, died at Columbia. The general pre- sumption was that his real name was Barton the cashier of the Albany Bank, who ab- aconded sometime since, in consequence of the depredations which he curnmitted while casbier of the institution. He hadin possession $1 5000. Doctor Areber ig confidently spoken of as the next President of Tex.s, tu succeed Burnet, who is becoming daily more unpop- ular. The sebr Julics Cesar, Lightburn, was loaded and ready to sail. The American schooners Fanny . Butler, Cumanche end Watehiwan. had veer seized by the Texians, 83 having Mexican proper- ty on board, thetr cargoes confiscated, and the vessels released with the exception of the Watchman. From the Louisiana .2bvertiszer. TEXAS. To the politeness of Dr. Flanegan. ar- rived yesterday, by the ech’ Shenandoah, from Velasco.we are indebted tor the annexed interesting information, which we think mey be relied on The Cabinet is continually engaged in businees, there seems to be no apare time, Colonel Sommerville has jast taken tus place in the national councils, and trom his bys: ness qualities and republican manners pleas- es every one. He isa tried soldier, and public opinion will not let any one eujoy office without merit. ‘I'he whole Brazos population are delighted ast the idea of mesting theeaemy. The general indigna- mon 18 80 Strong egainet Santa, Anna that hig guard, under Captain Patterson, had to watch continually to keep him from assassi- nation. AZhnonie was shot at by a soldier a few days since, and narrowly escaped, the ball passing two or three inches above his head. The gentleman who fired at him bad lost one of Lis dearest friends and rela- ves. - : The two schooners Gumancheand Fanny Butler, which were captured sometime since at Matagorda, ate now lying (one at Gal- yeston, and the other at Velasco, both la- den with provisiows for the army ot Mexi- co, "The jndividua! who fired at Alnfonte, in- tended the sbot for Santa Anna. The pris- oners are treated humanely—furnished with every thing coasfortable,and haye the liberty of walking abont They are confined ata place one mile distant from Columbia. Saa- ta A:ina savs he is not afraid of Texians; but he does not like to be visited by peo- tion. good officer. this city. } President Burnet is to displaced: at Dr. Archer, formerly Va. is to succeed him, will be an oroament to that country. —_—_—_—— ‘ Colonel Fehx Hustoa crossed army. of Tennesseeans.” THE SPIRIT OF THE WEST. to avenge the murder of his to sacrifice with his life for Texas. 2000 Kentuckians can readily be procured. From the N. Orleans Courier. - WISCONSIN. W hites. in this report. those of a hostile nature. tiun, and the duties of this crisis : clare. war? How have the checks and balances Connected with this subject: we would remark that there is a Capt, Taylor, late of the United States Navy, now in this city & oposes to raise in the South money en- ough to build and fit out an armed schooner, to unite with the Texian navy in protecting her sea-boar¢c.—T his is a laudable object of Capt Taylor, and we hope he may succeeG, Capt. T. 1 an intelligent gentleman and a We understand that several thousand dollars have been subscribed in The Hon. Wa. 5S. Archer formerly of Virginia is now in Tex- as. He isa brave and talented man and A letter from an officer in the Texian na- val service, of recent date, published in the Metropolitan says—*We sent down io the transport on Sunday last, 150 volunteers from Ohio; to-morrow 220 hunters of Ken- tucky (a noble set) will leave to join the bove, & has gone down with a fine regiment Gen. Duval, late Governor of Florida, in @ letier to Geu Chambers, published in the Louis- ville, Ky. Journal, says, he has resolved to de- vote his services to the liberation of ‘Texas, and sun, Capt. Duval, | at Goliad, by Santa Anna. ‘The Governor wish- | es to raise two brigages consisting altogether of 1600 mounted men, and solicits the aid of Ken- tocky. He says he is making by his profession to Florida $10,000 per auunm, which he is wHling He cells; American citizen in the less enviable ones of be- upon Gen. Chambers, of Kentucky, to co-operate ing vassals to “the party” —to those we would wit, biin; he promises to go over the Strate with | say —Wwhen you nextcelebrate the Fourth of du- hiaand harangue the people, and believes that - Thedndianss amounting’ % 6000 beaded by the celebrated Black Hawk, are reported to have ‘commenced hostilities against the The Governor, with 1000 men, was making preparation to go against them. We do not, however, place much confidence Black Hawk, so well aware of our power, can hardly be so stultified a savage us fo venture upon such arash mea- sure, and the treatment he has received from the people and government of the U. States shou'd inspire other sentiments than The powerful passages we give below, from the “FRaNKPORT. COMMONWEALTH,” of July 6th, cannot surely fail to arrest attention, and lead tu solemn reflection on the state of the na- As the sages of the Revolution have passed froca the stage, and the destinies of the Republic gone iaty other hands, upon the present genera- lion devolves the necessity of reflecting upon the manner in whieh they have acquitted them geives of the high trust committed to their Have any of the doctrines contended for by Washington gone into disuse? Have a ny of them fallen into contempt ? And do we see any thing like a resuscilatiun of the old Brit- ish doctrines against which our fathers made the Constitution operated upon each other ? Hae the distribution of powers been preserved ? Has the equilibrium been kept op, or what de- pariment has been strengthened by the weak- ness of the others 2 ~These are, indeed, grave questions and may be answered by a cursory re- view uf the transactions of the last seven years. ’ ing character —The Mexican army is now ) What was the @altimore Crnvéntion, aid where in Texas, supposed to be 5,000 strong; and they have declared for a war of extermina- is the office-holuer who is not cladigroas fur Mr. Van Buren? If the office-holder@ aye .kaown and felt as an organized party ia this land, theo we have forsaken one ef the puiate.contended for in the rovolutionaty wat. Did the people of the colonies contend against ‘he assumptiun that the officers were dependent upon the #xeculive of England alone fur the tenure of their cffices? Bv what tenure do the United States officers now hold their-statiuns 2 Isit not by the will ofthe Executive alone ? Did the ‘acldiers of the old warseparate from Hngland because of of tbe frequent exercisef the velo power upon their acts of legislation ? How often shas not Congress felt its legislation prustrated by Exe- cutive vetoes ? Did the men of "98 ask of an applicant for an office ‘is he honest —is he faith- be | What questions are now asked ? Arg you for of | Van Buren—have yon any influence at e tints —wil! you pull fair and true in the party traces —will yuo be faithful tothe heir apparent, aod after bin to such a man as he may appoint? ‘These are in eubsianee the interrogatories, and any answer in the negative of them will insure the failure of the applicaat. We might go at length, and review the whule chain of events, by vlutivn, have eome again into favor. Bat itis not necessary here to enumerate them, for they must atonce recurt every reflecting man. To look to the future, unless that future is to be characterized by a change which is to ering. us back to the practices of the times when the Con- suiution was formed, would be giviag unneces- sary humiliation—for sufficient unto that day will be the evi! thereof. Suill there is left for the country a mode and measure of redress, just in its yperation and safe in its results. ‘Ihe People buld the cetrection in their own hands. Itis for them to say whether | they are prepared to pass under the yoke of uf- ficers or nut, If they are prepared tu take upon then that yoke, they are willing to entera hard service—a service in which the freedow uf speech will be denied them, and almust the liberty uf thought itself. To those who are willing to merge the proud distinctions and privileges of an ly, do not invoke the name. of Washington—do no: boast of freedum, for none of these things will then be properly yonrs. You will have ‘parted with all—you will have given up a fee simple estate in the greatest inheritance ever bequeath- ed to man, and take in lieu thereof a mere tena- cy at will, to terminate you know not how soun or how disastrously. ‘* Sir, is there any mode of distributing the surplus revenue in the treasury, to which you will give your assent? Jf 18 my intention to vote in conformity with your wishes on this subject. J will not support any bill that does not meet your approbation.” ‘The above ts reported to be the language addressed to the head of the executive branch of our government, by Richard M. Johnson, the nominal representative of fif- ty thousand of the people of Kentucky in the councils of the nation, and a- candidate for the second office in the republic. When such subserviency is prevalent on the part of those to whom 1s entrusted the destinies of the people—who are their im- mediate representatives, and bound by- the tenure of their office to defend their rights, and watch, with jealous care, every aet of the co-ordinate branches of the government that may have a bearing upon the interests of their constituents—does it not speak in language that cannot be misunderstood, that our system of politics, as influenced by the narty in power, is rotten to the very core, and that a change, thorough and radical, of the persons to whom the administration of the public affairs is intrusted, is imperious- ly demanded by every principle of safety to our free institutions? ‘It is my inten- tion to vote in conformity with your wish- es!”? Is this the language that should be of ful—will he be true to - the Cedetitattun #». which coctrines and practices,qdious in the Rev- not read the Declaration of Independence— do. prove the signature of the President to the appro- Oud vf ibe tundamental principles of the Brit- ish Government is, that the King can do no rerong. is there any man in that atuitude now in our conotry ? The King can do no wrong! The internal improvement men praise the veto ontne Maysville road. The King can do no wrong, ‘Che internal improvement men ap- priatiuns to Conneautcreek ! The King can do no wrong. The President thinks that ‘a bank’ night im chartered ty Congress to answer all na- lena! pprpuses, ang de constitational, We think so tujexclaim his adatrers. The Presideot thinks ihat x0 baok can be chartered by Congress. We think se 100, respond ibe taithfol. Phe Presi- dent thinks that, to appoint meyibers of Congress to uftiee will corrupt the Government. We think of the legislature ? adderssed by an American legislator—by a representative, so called and so in verity intended, of the American people—by a member of a body designed by the funda- mental law‘of the land as the chicf deposi- tur of the powers and ‘the energies of the government—to the chief magistrate, to the mere executor, as it were, of: the will What is the..use of a Congress, representing the people, whose province itis to devise and perfect the. laws necessary to preserve the rights, lib- erties and happiness of that people, if the individual members must consult the vote so tov, 1s theans* er of the parry Government. office-holdera. officers are my officers.” says the party. says he did not mean to kay so. tton, (he President thinks that,appuinting more menibers to office than all his predecessors together, will not corrupt the ‘That is our vpimon tuo, say the The President says that all “the Certainly they are, The President explains, and Most assuredly you aid not, is echued by the Baltimore Convea- | despot ought to blush, when giving ut- ‘The President is opposed to prosertplon | terance to such base sentiments as tnose according to his wishes? It is a base mockery of the aims of our government to set up such a doctrine—and that member of Congress who could use the words im- pnted to Col. Johnson, is utterly unwor- thy of a seat in the national couneils, and should be indignantly driven from the post which he thus degrades. The vassal of a fur opinion’s sake. Su are we, say the Jackson | men, ‘Tne President reqvves every prominent inan from oflice who will not seppurt Mr. Van Buree. He does exactly right, 19 the drilled echo’s answer. ‘he Fresident says that the Constitution ought to be su altered ‘i to Y-event any mau from beimg twice elected te iat. office. ple from the United States. —He wish- es to be taken to St. Augustine, near the Sabine. You ore right, say ihe ty men, for tbe first term would be spent 1 clec@uneering for the se- cond. ‘Che President szys my &rst term of office professed by the Van Buren candidate for the Vice President. , Buffalo Journal. The ‘ Washington Sun”’ is agata shedding its light upon the ** Glohe.’’ It is revived, under the edi ~ial «uspices of Yhomas G. Forster Esq. who hold a vigs ded in his politigal eareer. Let him be- ware of the love of woman converted: into wrath. The fury even of a Benton, in or dana ague-fits were a, fool to it—. ° . EXPRESS MAIL. ° + It will be seen, by the advertisement of the Postmaster General, that it is proposed to run an express mail from New York to Mobile, at which point-it will unite with the ordinary mail, and be carried by steam- hoats to New Orleans. {ft wil diminish the time now required to convey inforina- tion from the great emporium of the Atlan- tic to its destined Mississippi rival, about one-half—from 13 days w little more than six—at tbe rate, throughout the line, of a- bout ten miles an hour, night and dag No newspapers or other burtinensome pack- ages, it will be seen, are to be: transported by the express mail, bot only slips from newspaper offices in liew of exchange pa- |pers, letters (uther than such as contain weight ard public despatches. Such an arrangement would have been exceedingly advantageous during the late disturbances on the Indian frontier. It will be seen, that, between Freder- icksburg and Columbus, Ga. two routes are suggested. the selection between which the Postmaster General wil make after the bids shall have been consicered. ‘There seems, however, to be some doubt, from the indefiniteness of the proposals, wheth- er the upper of the two routes is to traverse ‘the Piedmont or the Farmville road. We hope the former will be preferred, if the advantages of the latter be not so decisive in their character as to require its selection, as doubtless it should be,if reference be had to the number of newspaper establishments and the importance of the post offices on that line.—J6. §#The New York Erie and Champlain Canal, which was completed in 1825, at a cost of $7,737,770, Aas exlinguished this debt, and henceforth its immense revenue will flow into the State Treasury, toge ap- propriated either to the ordinary expenci- tures of the government, or ihe construction of other improvements, which in turn, will also contribute to the generat fund. Shall we despair or falter in our course, with such a brilliant-example of successful enterprize before us? Shall we,at such a momeot, listen to the croaking of the birds of evil omen, which always hang upon the of the bold and enterprizing, to damp their ardor and to obstruct their labors? Let it be recollected that the origmators of the New York Canal triumphed over a more extensive and relentless opposition and over infinitely greater difficulties than can possibly exist here. The first of its kind. of any magnitude, which had ever been at- tempted in this conntry, and unsurpassed inextent by similar improvements in the empires of the old world, the public mind was incredulous with regard to its practica- bility—whilst, having caught scarcely a glimpse of the unbounded fertility and re- sources of the far West, which have been developed with sch astonishing and un- hoped for raprdity, the multitude hooted at the already distanced calenlations of its uti'ity and profitableness. But fortunately, neither the hostility of the enemies of Clin- ton nor the incredulity and indifference of too many of his friends had power to stay the work—It is done, and the consequence ig that a sufficient fund has already been accumulated to pay for the whole work, to extinguish the debt, and to pay into the State treasury an annual and constant'y in- creasing fund! Would that Virginia had done likewise! Would that she would now shake off the evil influences which distract her councils and paralyze her action! She might thereby atone for past errors, and re- store to something of their primitive lus- tre in the faded honor of the * Old Domin- lon.” Ib. From the Richmond Whig. THE PRESIDENCY. CHEERING INTELLIGENCE. Scarce four months will elapse before the die will be cast, and from the lights befure us, we hesitate nut to say, that the chances are against Mr. Van Buren. He will find that even the great name of Jackson will nut be able to elect him. ‘The people are insiituting aa inquiry in- to his claims, services, &c. and when welyhed in the balance he will be fuund wofully waatiag. Weare happy to see that the proper spirit is abroad in the land. ‘Ihe friends of the Cousti- tution and Laws have only tu give it a true di reclion to ensure success. Indeed, a!] that is wanting is energy, on the part of the Whigs.— The great mass uf the People are .oppused to Caucus and Presidential Dictation, and we a gain repeat that the Whigs havewnly tc arvuse themselves to ensnre success. ‘The signs are owinuus of the downfall of the crew who have for the past eight years ruled the destinies of this great nation. Read them— NORTH CAROLINA. mogey ) not exceeding half an ounce in, skirts | With whom che was wont to be assuc'ated— | two, been one of the most vigilant and able soul,” Br, Ritchie, that Neth, Carotim wilt” vote fur the free negro candidate. Sheis disen” thralied. Van's Jesth knell has been eunuded in the State, and you know it. The Whigs of this Stase are sangaine of suo cess. And way should they not de? The State polls $60,000 votes, audat the tist Presidential election,ite Hero himself only recejved 8,000 ma- jority. Noone,.we presume, witl hazard the as- sertion that Mr. Van Barea is more- popular in -New York, than was Gen. Jackson. It will al- so de bourne in mind. that ajthough Mr. Van Bu- ren was once elected to fill the Gubereatarial Chair, that he slipped in by a plurality of votes. ‘The Whigs, however, we are happy to see, ap- pear determined to merit success, even shou they cating" Daily Advertis- er 64 ver a ¢ * Our i frem the iniener of this State, is every day becuming more cheering. A great political change is going on. ‘Fhe peopte are tired of this constant soene of spoliation, aud | of the selfishness and rapacity which character- ise the leaders of the Van Buren party. [tis lime honest men were in power, and we believe they soon woli be. Jadge Buel’s popalarity ie | unbounded, and we cannot but believe bis elee- tion perfectly certain.” LOUISIANA. The Whigs of Louisiana held a State Gon. vention at Donaldsville, on the 20ih June fast. The Cunvention, itis said, was wel! attended. Hon. Hagh L. White was nominated for the | Presidency, and Hon. John Tyler for the Vice Presidency. Those who have an opportunity of judging, represent the Whig cause as ina floor- ishing condition in Lonisiana. Of this however, we are certain, that the vote of Louisiana wiil not be cast fur an avowed District Abvlitionist. OHIO. The news from Ohio is also very cheering,— The People are moving, and the Hero ot North Bend will carry all before him. We believe “ the party,” though, have long since ceased tw hope, su far as the vote of this State is concern- ed. We might add many more States to the above list—as for instance, Pennsylvania, ‘Tennessee, Alabama, and last though by no means least, our own uld Virginia—but me admonishes us we | have already trespassed. One word to the Whigs of this State. You see the prospect. With these evidences before you, cam you duubt of success ? When did a cause in which Pennsylvania, ‘Tennessce and Ohiotook the lead, fail ? If you exert your selves as becomes the cause—as becomes Repud- licans—the Siate is secure. — Without vigilance + the fiberties of your children will be wrested from them. ‘hen generous souls, nerve your selves! Make one more vigorous effort for your eonntry and mankind! For her honor, let not Virgigia stand alone, in her obedience to the be. hests of Jackson. Her sister States—those have spnrned Presidential Dictatiun. do likewise. Let be Do not “ lay the flattering undtian to yottr | The fluid entered the house fr: bis right erm, above the elbow =a NEW YORK. , _- The Mobile morning Chronicte of the 15th, says: ‘Phe election in Loursiana.as far as hear |. seems to be very satisfactory to our friends, who areengaged inthe support of Judge White. We have seen no accurate report of the members elect to the Leagtslatore.but the White party having claimed a triumph and there being no denial by the Van Bu- ren papers, the victory is impliedly admit- ted. Judge White cannot be beaten in Mississipp?, Louisiana, or Alabama. Extract of a letter froma gentleman of one of the Western Parishes of Louisiana to his friend in New Orleans,dated the 24th ultima: ‘} have lately heen throngh all our Wes- tern Parishes, and have the pleasure to as- sure you that the prospect of the planter, both of sugar and’ catton, for a great crop was never better at this season of the year : the corp crop 1s almost promising.’ Boston. July 18. Hon. Joun Bett, of Tennessee.—This gentlemen is now ona visit, fog the first time, to New England, having been in this city for several days past. We learn that he has been highly gratified with his tour. and that he will carry home with him the most pleasing impressions of this part of the courtry. Mr. Bell has, for the jast year or opponents of Executive usurpation 10 Con- ress, We learn that the Hon. ALEXANDER Porter, of Louisiana, and Mr. PrestTon,of South Carolina will visit this city in the course of the summer. They will meet with a cordial welcome from every friend of ‘our common country, and every admirer of true geuius and eloquence. Mr. PorTsr ts a sound Whig, a fluent and interesting de- bater, and an upright Judge. His speech on Benton’s expunging resolution can nev- er be forgotten by those whe had the good fortune to hear it. Mr. Preston is one of the mast impressive and beautiful speakers that ever commanded the applause of listen- ing Senates, or carried captive the hearis of excited inulitudes, Boston Atlas. IMPORTANT. The senior editur of the Gude, we anderstand, arrived in thiscity on Friday,and,a few hours frivm the h al My apd passed down, coming in beorched quije severe! his bip, eked the ae oo passagd, which was of silver, so tt asto weld{wWe parts of it , io passing down hus leg, which oe erably, tore the vamp from the sh ten, right foot. Fortunately be was ;, rs on be injured, and none of his ate WOM aly It is said be will soon recover. © The was very severe, and the bedding in th eae ote pre 4s well as the rtself, was set on Gre, bu: guished. * 06 8000 howe ug, Od serrep, ENGLISH PAUPERS. Nearly every vessel that arrives ai \ from British porta, drings ont hee Tat That there should be some enactinen: io 0 the shipment hither of this oseless— 1, ais than useless —aye, this burthensume “lL , admit. While we are giad to see \menn ul refuge of the oppressed uf every ciime on tainty du object though, to this class be et upon ope shores. Their pass America by the authorities . ie Paid ig which they live—they are cast on ae ' without means and without friecde—ea, them incapaciated for maonal Jabor —Toar ‘ ly refuge then isto be found in those be a institutions foonied and supported by os citizens, as a plaee of refuge fir such ol ther thren as are unadle to withstand the ricisg - of fortune, or whom disease has reduced — ury anc want. Ourcitizens are thus thee 4 to support the refuse of the old world. | : thing we again repeat should be done, mae speedily. Nor is this the unby evil. [, 4 ical view, they are still more objectionable” These remarks were suggested on reais the Journal of Commerce, ihe following a ' of a recent arrival of emi grants, or nibs pers, at that port.—Rich. Whig. ’ ‘On Sunday morning, the Br. Brig Soma arrived here from Rye, with 81 passengers. 4i of them Capt. Metcalf states, bad their pestary ' paid, and were fitted out for the pe rid » We tr. ing iy | provisions, &e. by the parishes. For some (sp. ilies they paid £20. Each pauper whee y board the vessel received 41 from bis panst ’ New Yor, July 23 Printing Establishment of the dovricm Society burnt. About 4 o'clock this morning, the large5 vy ry brick building, U17 Nassau st, delonging the Ain. Bible Society, and occupied ts iver printing establishient by Daniel Fanshawe, vy d.scovered tu be on fire, and not withstaniing te inust ptaiseverihy and indefatizable exertiaa y the Sre department, the Interior of the bering was riddled from buttum to lop, and Ils coting either destroyed or badly damaged. Arg te property in the buildiog, were 18 or 1) pee presses, and a steam engine, with the cine oe cessary apparatus fur driving thew. Al tee are pat hors du combat, though we are incind tu think they are nut in the aggregate daayd mor2 than 50 per cent. oa their former tam A largeamnonnt of type is destroyed, (grat with the office furniture, all of which, libel presses, belopged to Mr. Fanstaw, whe ba must be $15,000 or §20,000. He is insured & ly $5000. The Bible Suciety owned the wit ing, on whieh ther had $5900 insurance, end # eqnal amount on (heir property within & le both eases the insurance will more (han eet their Juss. ‘Phe damage to the build nz sm probably above $2,000, as ihe walls siand be and the timbers, although much peru, late ed fallen. Aung the property of the Suciett @ stroyed, were portions of an edition of ihe New ‘Testament in Modern Greek, of the Bowe German, of a pocket Bible in English, awd last Annual Report, which was nearir mes 4 aublication. ‘The main botld:ng of ibe Socw'}, containing she Depository Secreiaries rs Am injured. ‘This is the third Line that said badly has been iminently exposed tu destraciia ot B withia abuut a year past. It howere: was tke the Book whose name it bears unsra ited & mid the assaults uf the elements § \M calc ¢ wicked men. Mr. Fanshaw desires us to express thanks to the firemen for their ui prereues exertions in endeavoring to save hie power! = thatof the Society. It 12 about wp vals int = we ever knew of a fire being cunjir' — had gut possession of a building frow > a tum, Yet it was clearly a0 here. Tuee?™ a window, nor a floor, in any pario af ing, that does not bear the marks vi A we said above, not one of the Bos ie a the raging element was faitly pearaed if 4° den. The fire appeared to have cangt from ® ‘ nance in the cellar. ‘Two men ee wi building a short time before the alarm a say they heard persons within, = naotec ably only the ovise of the fire 38 Jor hig ented From the National Jatellige#” f MONSIEUR TONSON COME Ab} GexTLEMEN: | observe by you! poor terday, that the mathematical At. ss . d has already made himself so fac 19)” a your readess, 18 ayain before Ife ik capacity of a querist upon, (say PT ig a tough, tediwus, and difiull so" rumored} know mot buw true (ne 7" ever, that from the surface of Waly’ | niam protrudes ar anusval lange 04 pl Phrenulagists as the urgan ub rrsioo ly true, must accuunt for the very br culties tha’ genUeman occasiule!) © oy the path of canaidates fv" serene ical tonurs. His orands, hhe tose ¥* ot bor 1 . . . . - . e pores orous pen, and is said to possese ** ample The Richmond Enquirer professes to yive ex-| thereafter, wes safely delivered vi the fulluwing lated the plains of Egypt. leave is about expiring—Z aim a eandidate for re-elec- The crops on the Brasos are fine, and it 1s thought more Corn will be raised here this season than has ever been in any pre— ceding one; elsewhere throughout ‘Texas, there 1s no prospect of raising enough to furnrsh the citizens with meat and bread. means” to maintain his grotnd. tion. Right again, General—we thank you for your condescension—olier as luag aa you please, and we will stick fast to you The President thinks that reprisals opoo French commerce would notsead to wan. “Vhey wil oot lead to war, thal reprisals upon Frencn commerce would iead .— y GP lus nove saii that it is not ‘Miss Maiurfeau at whom the Vice President has 1s the opinion of the perty. ‘The President thinks | heen casting ‘' a sheep's eye,” but-that the Lynchourg Virginian. | to make any person believe that Tennessee wll tracts froin letters from North Carulina, ‘len- nesszee and” Alabama,, claiming euch uf those States for Van Buren. The absardity of trying go for the inagician is wo ridiculous. Mr “Riich- ie himself is perfectly satfefied that hia ebrres- pondent is eithet prossly ignorant of public feel- ing in that state, or is attempting ty impose a vracular deciarauor + “Money isthe ag-otof the class that would estabksh wealth as the sovereign power of tie Repplic.” After deeply pundering on these mysterious words, we have come Ww the conc’usion that the official ecitor, having enjoyed ta the course of a ces uf perplexity and barrenness in is ify such mathematicians a they % 2 P thern is confusion and c.sma) ee ae » defeet avd shame. In ozcer. Bee : the have an oppertani'¥ of sharing | tn with those bose mathematica! awed may enable them to unriddie oes e 1 would respectfally Pg | widow of Com. Deeatur is the lady whose | charms have constrained him to y:eld to few cays’ recreation the fuli swing of his tether, propvands Ss arn ‘oe el ee ees ee Ee ALee Seen eiy ded lag eh has at jasi swang right. He has seen the errurs Scan men. he }residep uoKS 1 3 : = : or Ju e ; . ’ ’ saie hearer of the podlie Muuey Ww ouid be to! the «soft impeachment.” Lie Van is @ there ts scarcely any Siig gues sleeisal wars of Dad eae pee eet a distrivuie it amoung the Siales, aceurilng to their Magician in love as well et look- ; he will more certainly receive. We profess to gainet bee Habe aan was Paes representation in Congress. We are of that ve Ing one Way and rowing another. Hence \ know soafit hue of public sentiment in North | most potent engines tue Van Birgatee ever em- ry Opinioa wise, rejoin the Baltimore huaboggers. | the difheulty of tracking him in either. | Carola and we venture nothing in saying the | 51, os in eal at “the sovereign power of ‘The President thinks that the musi,sate disposi: | The Richmond Enquirer, which is doubt- jralecment a the Rockingham correspendeut of Sanne is is we inew full ae <hatl thle uun of tue tnoney would be to——What were jess au fait in all watters appertaining to ' the Enguirer, that Van Buren wil certainly upinion was waking rapid strides ; but we cer- you go toubscrve, Geceral? [have not yes! yir, Van Buren, as well as to his son. receive the vows of the State, is altogether on- taialy did nut expect to hear it solemaly an- made op my mind on that suoj-et. Ther net (, 2p-aham’’ does not believe that the piuundes If Mr. Ritchie wiil consult sume of | nounced in the Grobe, Huwever, eoch is the ther have we, General ; your thuughts, and if we ' y. ; oe ? the intelligent members of nis party confidential-{ 5. . : : thought that the chanel our aor knew our Vice has vcen canght either by tae maid or | ly. they can tel? bim his correspondent is either | fact , agd honest Bialr, tired ace eo ae thouyh's,’'(before you expressed yours.) we would the widow. How, then, caus the rumor | a dupe hitnse!{, or is desiruas of making ir. a read ee penne an pull them out by the roots. Wuulda’t that de: afloat? ‘he dapper liule dandy must) Ritchie one. | Hé will not be able ww Gada such @ batch of | Pe right General ? Ceetianly, fur you aie the de- | have been ‘sitting up,”’ as the yankees} Those of the Van Bureo party who cram the Gory fail Sun the nett amount scendanig ot revolativoary fathers, and they | gay, with the two ladies with whose names | Vote of the old North state, admmt the contest to: a , taught you that the Kiog can do o wrong! | hi5 own has been chus intimately assacia- | be a doubtful one. Weourselves bave oo doubt | Decatur Did they not ? Yes, Genera}, theydid. ted,—and if he has been playing the ** gay oceans renege es ee Lightning. —On the eee ii wees raig- syo0e county, Mr. Thomas ‘Gray while } Our revolotionary fathers proiested cgajnst a decciver” with them, we wary him hai Re ihe changes all likely to be the other way, the | @itsing in his house with wee submit to his consideration ibe folios met which a0 uid teacher of mine? oe an? iness fur sach straggling teacners : a way. The solotion ma-t 0° oS geometrico Algebraic. _ jt * A certain editor of & Bere abe enbseription list 16,000 png ~~ a puoctasl pryments &t eS oe a He podlished weekly 16. a pare ber being required ww 3 lowing fur lossea by mail, price $5 per «unaue His - General Felasola, when rotreating after the capture of Santa Anna, requested Gen. Rusk to let bim bave a large amount ol cattle on the retreat, stating that nis army waa starving, aud Gen. KR. with the charac- tertatic trait of an American soldier, permit- ted him totakea what jhe wanted. exis has furaished beef enough for both armies and bas plenty left; upon the whole -the country isimproving. Notwithstanding the tnemy are approaching in such numbers, the people are continuing their agricultural pnrsurté us usual They repose unlimited 4% fidence in thearmy of San Jacinto. a y = By. ho were 10 Eg ment to 53 bends, "iow ae a of abl the plly after a deduction etor reserved, for LY own 18507 nsation for their = From the Mobile Morning Chronicle, July 15. | The intelligence from Texas, copied from the N. Oriosas Buiteto 1s of the most cheer, Se Tyler ler, Raleigh Stor. susiaio the ruiling Administration. Js there an | ly east Jor Judge White sad Pee | Vuie of this state will i j league-of office-holders. who sere combined to willhave plunged into water. gen times ate wili in our j thing like auch a combinalion naw jn this vooctey? ‘hotter than any through which he ever wa- io dis arms, wes struck reduced to 46. — wach hed each of the 46. re, earned at the expystion: ¢ ! es waa coming to those who sf Oe ee be patted of ed ie The Watchman eir respective a Or ne long would : ecoasse ? And how long 2st ee woffice befere they woukd, be 6 oh 418,000 ARCHIMEDE. jot 18, 1836. __ p!—Go-a-head is the very expres- oe veotly in every man's rn M4 goons che tates ; and therein Juna- ; pineelf a worthy chip of the old bluck, aeons coantry"—once so- Salisbury, August 6, 1886. 7 ‘efighoot ofttf0 ; 7 oid Bagiand ; but in whieh, of lute , ald 2 ee iP very man is always iryiag © iva d Sie aod “ de’ tak One hind noel f is - rom one end of the kingdum to the oiler. oe when your nobleman travelled if his es e. drawn by his own fat cattle, and : aes own fat outriders,in goudly caval en resaing, at the jog trot of some 20 ur 50 ae day, one stage before & one after din- “, waking their repose o’nighis in comfortable we he way side—the cattle up to their bel- clean wheaten Straw, and the nen over a eara io sheets that sinelt of lavender. . ig & menof trade, & men & women of ade, followed their staid example when- ne ance either pleasure or business moved " pore from one place to another ; and a thing went on slowly, but surely, aod pore) of the wealthy were dulv spread a- » be people, even as the eareful farmer w% bis manare about bis fields. But now, nee leapeth into his chariot, and with by fellow in his dickey and four spar- # 'ean,and lash-maddened posters befur® ,goureth over & hundred miles of road like puleind. His orders are “*Go-a-head of ev- ve ing!” and away he whirls from London, preg nothing behind him bat clouds of dust, a infe uf borse- hire and the profits apon one hard purus and abottle of soda water !— Merchants pot nen of trade, tailors and tinmen,cloudpoles & , lawyers and lolly poppers, all imi eee artabie yelocity 3 from the peer to the nt, tae aniversal cry is, Go-a head! while pedy ioakeepers, by the way side, sigh after wea arin. On uur downs, hundred of thou. goda of pounds (a8 the Weekly despatch ob- pres) are daily gambled away on the interest- poem of which-horse arnong a “ruck” can peindaced, by Jash and steel, to poke his past some particular post ; while myriads | geen acd Wonen, in all the pomp, pride, and | gemstances of glorious “‘intellectuality,” juinp pi gesticulate, like excited lunatics, and split f — W fules and yentles, s:idiegs and civilians, make guches, and uamonize upon the physical capa- pues of “favorite” horses ; and then begoine hes (or the nance, and ridetheir favorites to ia their buraing desire to ‘*Go-a-head !” ghle ther hurses are r dden to death in convey- jg be portant result ‘o sume evening news- when Dutlds its little fame merely on its gasmption uf horse flesh,and its desire to “Gu tied [nthe metropolis, swarms of cabs and webeses rush along the crowded streets, nn wafiofthe lives of the lieges in their way4 wieiless of every thing but how tugiveev muy ibe guoy, and ‘Gu a-head!"’ In short fey gan, woman, and child bas somehow @ abet acquired the bumpof scamberaboutive- agi Napa of hte flesh bag got ahead vf the gimellect the age uf horse flesh will spee- Min give place to the ave of railwaysjand, by & B, the whole country, trom Duncansby Head to the Lizard Point, will be one imerminable whirl dloeumetion, or, rather, low commotion, and the aly contd dislinguighable above the whiz, whirl ied din uf machinety, will be, “Go a-head, and fe) ak ibe tindmost !” N Ww Ww W drutecracy and Democrucy.—Sir, said Dud- Hiden, a member of Congress fiom New- Tet) am called an aristocrat and Mr. Vice Pres tt Yan Buren a democrat, and when I have mor democratia Vice President reclining in Mileodid Koglish eoach,with a splendid pair of nh horses, an E:nglish fuotman behind and Mloglish coachman before dresaed in splen- Mlveries whirling by and splashing the mud * mw, as | have been making my way on foot dwezt mud, wind and rain, in the Peonsy!va- M Avenue, towards the Capitol, I have thought Asinage, that 1, the wind and weather beaten Pecetinan, should be called an aristocrat and he, ie naster of that splendid and gorgeous equip- We. tiuld be deemed the head of the great de- BucraLic family ! di er it Piitical Brithmetic— Come here Bob ; do M tderstand subtraction 1’ “Yes, sir.” “Ve- rer me this sum—'Take Mr. Van tom General Jackson.and what remains?” 'Y General Jackson.” Very well, Beb; now beneral Jackson from Mr. Van Buren, and wislefi?., “Nothing father.” “Ver Sa ae 7 well WWF. Star, , it. tai &T Vew Hope Female SCHOOL. Als School has again commenced, under fy fiteetion of Mrs. M. A. Belt, with the ®ping it up permanently. if sufficient- Lrraced; for the purpose of which a young en). wOWH accomplishments, and of guod acter, has been engaged as assistant, ° from the City of Hartford, at the hae et the Winter sessiun. “tation of New Hope, is thonght to be n Watchman! Watchman! And the Watchman answered * For the morning cometh” Hunea ror PerRsEcUTION For OPINIONS SAKE GaiNsT ExTRAVAGANCE AND CoRRUPTION !! THE WHIG TICKET. For President, HUGH LAWSON WHITE. For Vice President, » JOHN TYLER. For Governor, EDWARD B. DUDLEY. AGAINST OrriciaL DicTaTion ! !—A- Gainst Caucus Nomination ! !—A6Garnst !—A- AGaAInst ManworsHiP—ABOLITION AND HumsBuccery !! BBnite Blectors. HON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON W.J.ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. JOHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. COL. AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. HON. J. D. TOOMER, of Cumberland, CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. ILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBB. of Rutherford. gh wher’s earg wilh shrieking **Go-a-head !” JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. Dr Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUN [T COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Gen. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following is the Van Buren Ticket for North Carolina. ATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, JOHN WILFONG. of Lincoln, GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, (LLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, ILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Ouslow, JOUN HILL, of Stokes, ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, m. B. LOCKHART, of Northampton, LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, ABCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, . HENRY SKINNER, of Perquimons, JOSIAH O WATSON, of Jobnston, JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. To this we have nothing to say as to the in- viduals that compose the ticket, there are oth feelings than mere respect that restrain us from personality as to sume: as tu the whole, would be singular if highly respectable men of a party that claims to divide the State, could be fuund in every Electoral District. saying this, we may be permitted to aad that there is at [east one man un the ticket who is an Abolitionist—who willbe voted fur by all the Abolitionists in the Siate on that accoent, and such was the vbvivus reasun for his being put on Bat after We ask our oppunents if they can trace the nt of suspicicn that near to the White cause. There are other strong and sufficient facts to jus- tify usin calling itthe “ ABoxitionist Ticg- ” . ——<_———. eae ROWAN CANDIDATES. The fuilowing persons are Candidates in this County for the next Legislature, viz. Tuos. G. Poix, For Senate. Joun CLEMENT, W.D. Crawrorp, Rorvus Kinparrick, Cuaces Fisuer, For Conimoxs. ELECTION RETURNS. GRANVILLE © char healthy points for a sehool in the FOR GOVERNOR. hase the fact that board can be had in sev- Edward B. Dudley (White) 977 he convenient to the school room | Richard D. Spaight (Van Buren) 391 vil Prices, he flatters herself, that the SENATE , be be patronized, not ooly by her former ee ; 7 all who are anxiougto educate | John C Taylor (White) 407 “ 'e’8 in a healthy and moral neighbor- | James Wyche ¢Van Buren) $12 ee year will be divided into two COMMONS. ee re menths each, eommencing annu-| Robt. B. Gilliam (White) 1081 iy, aie Thesdayin May and Novem-| Chas. R. Eaton, (do) 987 ’ ding, Writing, aed Atithe William Fleming (do. ) 936 Retj » ’ ~ . . = - | $4.00 Elijah oate Sirs Buren) 682 ™ posi ion Geoa raphy, His- x0 5 arrts (do.) 499 Y and Ornamental Work, $8 oc | Thos, Y. Cooke (do ) 269 oral and Intellectual Philos» FRANKLIN Rev hemisiry, Botany, Logie, ") a, , ; brit, Algebra, Geometry, _ John D. Hawkins, Senate; Joseph Mack- i $10 00} lin and Thomas Howerton, Commens—all ig © £20 be obtained im-respectadle fami- | for Van Bure’. Poll: tlawkins 263, H. J. 4 Sonvenicat to the the School at 45 per} G. Ruffin 151. Macklin 638, Howerton furnished at cost and car- Hane , le e i ape Co, N. 6., 2 ; uy pe Re. J. B. Ballard, and W. A. kM’ Chorgh P. O. Rev. Jas. ded Freeman, Chaslotte, NIC, be io PRINTING {3 Cry deneriptions ncatty.| 6 608, Dr. W. T. Jobnson (Whig) 361. No change sinee last year. Spaight 564, Dudley $08. Gustod @erry re— ? Ga : Por Governor, ted Sheriff, by 247 votes over N. EDGECOMB bomas H. Hall Seuate; J. J. Dancel, Commons—al) Van Buren- | We have verbal necounts also from Wathingtea | which cao be relied on, Dadley’s majority: thece.| - Tus Exscrions—We refer to the. extract which we have made from the Raleigh Register for the Guonicys stant which we bave ade ia this campaign. Granville has tarsed out no- ly, instead ofa majority of one which the Whigs had ia the last Assembly there is a majority of four—but what's better, Dadiey’s majority over Spaight is anderstond to be nearly six hund Oventnoggr elected —and“I' ysrell, it Is Buren maa : Chatham, which has been claimed" for the collar men, we are assered. will give a very large majority to the Whig ticket. Ran- dolpb is nearer unanimous than we had thought: oo man who does not hoist the White flag can stand the least chance. The accounts from Or- ange, Liueoln and some of the doubtfal Eastern counties, among others Craven and Carrtituck, render us very Confident as well of carrying io a Whig Legislatare as of electing our Whig Governor: Let the Whigs but rally and we shall carry the day with the greatest ease, there- fore let va turn oat——with all our strength, TO THE POLLS ! TO THE POLLS!! In vain need we struggle in the November e- lection if we now permit our party to be beaten from mere apathy : The result will be 80 dis- heartening, that with ever s0 great an increase of strength we will be again overrun. For our part, we are sick of the vauntings and gascona- ding exultations of, the coarse spoils men. We have lived long enough in the world to know how to submit with patience to defeat fromimag- nanimous adversaries $ but tobe taunte@ ‘end crowed over, as the Whigs have been, to be perr secuted even fur conscience sake, and oppressed by asetof men, whu glory in servile devotion to their owo leaders, is what we hope may never happen again to men of any soul. THE RAIL ROAD SPIRIT. We are very glad to learn that the people of Raleigh will seud a Delegation to our meeting at Salisbury, on the 10th of October, and doubt not | but they will be strongly represented. If the Metropolis will endeavor to pnt forth its intel- lectual strength, with the able Committee which Fayetteville has appointed fur the oocasion, an interest, it may be expected, will be given to our proceedings, which will be worth a visit froma considerable distance if only for intellectual grat- ification, bat to the people of Rowan, it is a mat- ter of the greatest importaice; great and abiding interests to them and to those who inay come af- ter them tor a lung future will be discussed and passed on in a preliminary manner, that wil fgive thein an impulee afd tendency which wilt) long effect them, either fur weal or wee: ‘Then let them come furward in person and attead to them. Some are born great, some atchieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. { Shakespeare. _ The collar presses generally in this State, in- sist that R. D. Spaight was born great, because he is the son of a furmer Governor. It is well that a claim togreatness can be made out in some fash- ion; for no one has accused him of atchieving any greatness—his claims therefure, must rest on the circumstance of heing born great, and for that rea- son the Van Baren party are using strong exer- lions to cast greatness upon him. In this howe- ver, the signs of the times are ominous of disap- pointment; the county of Granville, as appears by the election returns published tu-day, has slippéd. the collar, and for once, acted independently.— Franklin, Edgecombe and Halifax counties, it seems, still wear the collar, and kave voted ac- cording to order from head quarters, where pub- lic opinion is manufactured and the dear people saved the trouble of thisking for themselves ; and this is the way sume men aichieve great- aess, Before our next number issues, the important question will be decided of who shall be Govero- or of the State fur the next two years; but the result cancot be ascertained for severa! weeks afterwarcs with certainty. We have often heard electors when they are about to give their suffrage, enquire of sume persun whom tiey sop- pose betier tofurmed than themselves, “ whe do you think will be elected >” and then give aaa reason for such enquiry, that they do not like to loose their votes. Such a gourgg of conduct is highly censurable ; ard ittneeds not that one should rise from the dead, to declare unto them that it is entirely anworthy of a tree man; for it is in fact surrenderiog the privilege of the elec- tive fraachise which our predecessors shed their blood" to protect ; and which our Republican Go- vernment was formed to maintain and support. It is now the vested right of every freeman in the United States to have ao opinion of his own; and to surrender this fight in adopting the opin- ion ofa trading politician, ig-basely ts throw a. Way the most valuable politics] privilege end thrust greatoess on au office hdider who never tutude, merely Because it is sepposed to be of the Strongest party In aif election, is w act with the instincs ‘of a sheep that will follow its belt-wed-. der eveo when he leaps tomertain death. Sappose A.’om an election day should set him- self up conspicuously, and loudly assert that B, a candidate and favorite, was gure af being elec- ted; and some 20 or 50 having some cvn- fidence ia his intelligence, shwald enquire for the purpose of votieg on the strong side whom he will certainly give. him a stifl derger paicity. | than that, Washington last year had one, Wan. : was able to atchieve any. Tc go with the mal-| Pr ait ©? 20d chur A gives 60 votes ‘ta We leara verbally, that Allred ; wee > deprived of privilege of Whig) is el ste ‘n fhe SeanteyMacog.D. Febtigg 26 git—at lenst fae all perpuses of fres and Jobn Spiers. (Van Beren,) in the (a ig bus cus vote among the 50. Cosmoee Van Soren gain since last yesr, ‘The Ven Buren party ieginis have prov. ed reftaptory, having tefesed to pet the same of Tieket for that See eee State ; instead of which, the name of William x —— s Se gress fra Casolira, eppears as° candidate fur Vice Presideat.. The pride of Virginia Gould not be made to red. stoop sp low as to take ap the nomination of R. DM. Jobneon, Smith is dextrone- iy peuadtied to hedec he’ eu jant Sein iealeno’s ise acai h any intiigtion of, Smith, but fe the porpows Of ihiing the party to elect. Ahe Magician's maxims—* All* tricks are ale wo gin a-politicdl end.» | : SUPREME COURT. ae adjougned on 28d alt. In ddifiae to the Opinions heretofore an- neuapad;Chief-Justice Ruffia delivered one Wake, convicted of Murder.: Judgment of Death afitmed. oa STATE LOAN. We learn that the Loan of $400,000, au- thesized by the lest Legislature, has been negotiated at par—interest payable in Ral- eigh. One-fourth thereof was sold to our Lereranys and three-fourths to the Uaited tes. THE “SUN.” This paper devoted to the cause of J udge Wig?s, and printed at Washington City, the publication of which - was temporarily suspeaged, we are glad to perceive hasbeen revived. It is now published by Mr. Txos. G. Forersn, recently of this City, who be- ing. © good pragtical printer, well - acquain- ted with his busineas, the regular appear- ance of the paper will be ensured, It 1s said, the Sup always shines brighter after an eclipse : may it prove equally true of the political luminary of which we are speak- ing. : Raleigh Register. CAUTION. We shall begin in a Jay or two to receive returos frown our Elections for Governor and Members of the State Legislature. We caution our friends in advance, that the in- telkgence from the few first counties will not be as favorable to the cause of Judge WHITE, as might be expected from the well koown state of political sentiment through- out North Carolina. Nash, Edgecomb, Franklin and Warren counties will certain- ly give heavy majorities for the Van Buren Ticket, and they will probably be first heard from. Raleigh Register The White cauvé.—That ont cause is go- ing ahead, there can beno doubt. We are altogether confident of the election of Gen. Dudley by a majority of at least 5000 votes. And a fist which we have made out, with great care, of the probable result of the Legislative election, gives us 26 in the Sanate, 19 Van Buren and 5 doubtful and unknown. Iv the Commons, 60 White 51 Van Buren, and 9 doubtful or unkpown. When the question is fairly presented in November, between White and Van Buren. we do not fear the result. All we have to do, is to Elect Dudjev and secure a ma- jority ofthe Legislature, and our opponents will ** give it up.” Fayetteville Observer. The opposiag candidates for Governer in Ken- tucky are scvuriny the State, harranguing the the people and Jampouning each other must un- mercifully. Mr, Hise, the Van Buren candid- ate for Lieut, Governor, undertook to lather Ben Hardin. ‘The; Elizabethtown (Ky.) Register says, he wishes Ojd Ben had beer there with hia “‘brick-bat/wiietted kitchen knife.” As to the aspersioas on Judge Clark and Mr. Wick- liffe, he says‘ the bluod of Duuglass can pro- tect itself, If there are roagesin the South who pat stones in their cotton bags, there are knaveg in the North who make use of false weights in the purchase of their woul. An agent of a manu- facturing establishment in Augusta, ia Maine, (not Georgia) who was strongly suspected of this ingenious method of lightening the !aads of the farmers, came near the other day dbeimgwarred and feathered, .. A new printing machine has been in- vented in London, which is described as follows: 8 = © ‘The machine is put into action by two men working with the ordinary windlass, the same asthe common crane; and the time being kept by the most accurate mode of checking, namely the vibration of a pen- dulom, there were eleven copies perfected on each side in the astonishingly short space of five seconds; it whieh speed, by exten- ding thecalculation tothe extreme result, the process would be 7,920 copies perfected in one hour. This extraordinary speed of produe@en should the machine be applied to newspeper printing, would be aa insalua- ble acquision, -- ‘CHARLESTON, July 98. _ FROM ST. AUGUSTINE. which we'copy the articles which follow— _.ST.AUGOSTINE, July 38. Another Action-at Micanopy —From the extreme uphealthiness of the position, the Commander in Chief bas ofdered the aban- donment of F ‘the sick and stan insts : Thisie cprrying on: in practice | m the’ case of the State v. Muller, from | last _ By théwebr. S. S. Mills, Capt. Soathwick, | arrived yesterday, we bave received the St. } Augustine Herald; of the’ 23d instant from] eS NEW.ORLEANS, July 15. TEXAS. By the arrival of the steamer Choctaw, evening, from Natchitoches, we learn that $00 well equipped volunteers were ex- pected there io a few days from MNatcheg, There was also landed previously, 150 vol- unteers from different sections of the u country, and itis confidently affirmed . by several gentlemen who have arrived from the Texian frontier, that the army of Texas (from their observation during the last three or four weeks) by the errival of large bodies of volunteers on the frontiers, will be e- qual in numbers if not superior to that of Mexico. NEW MOVEMENT. By a gentleman who eam nger in the steamboat Choctaq, whidh arrived from Natchitoches yesterday afternoon, we learn that Gen, Guines, with the U. 8. Troops, per aeeektbs rites cabeeans marched in- to Lexas”as far as Navogdoches, at which pleco he had for the t fixed bis head quarters. The fe Of “of this move, has not transpired; gt.is probably owing to the recent indication ' hostilities on the part of the Indiang on all our frontiers. dp = _—. Died Tn this Town, on Friday, the 29th ultimo, AGNES, infant daughter of Mr. David Kerns, aged about @ years. In Rowan county, N. Carolina, on the 23d of March, Mrs. CATHARINE §NDREWS, daughter of John Barr deceased, and wife of George Andrews,—aged 58, Having enjoyed from her infancy the instruc- tion and example of pious parents, she early in life beoame hopefully the subject of a change of heart, and was received into the Presbyterian Charch on profession of her faith.—In-many per- sons, & profession of religion is followed by an- happy consequences. ‘They cease to watch and pray, and seem to go back and walk no thore with Christ.—Not so with the subject of this brief notice. Her path was like the shining light, and though it shone brighter and brighter,it was destined more nearly to resemble the perlect day. Aten ten years after what she always believ- ed to be the period uf her conversion, she was, during a time of refreshing tothe churches, Jed to search more closely into the foundation of her hope ; which, being again satisfactorily es- tablished, ever afterwaids remained an anchor to her soul. At Knoxville, Ten., on the night of the 12th inst., Dr. John W. Carson, of Pleasant Gardens Burke county, North Carolina. He was in at- tendance as a delegate from Burke county, to the Fourth of July Rail Ruad Convention, and be- coring very us well on the Gth inst. his previous- ly enfeebled constitution sunk under one of those attacks, tv which a long seated pulmonary affec- tion subjected him, . = MRS. S. D. PENDLETON Milliner & Mantua-UMaker, | pete the public. that she has just re- céfved the NEW YORK & PHILADEL- PHIA Spring and Summer. FASHIONS FOR 1836; and will execute work in the various branches of her business, in the most fashionable style, with fidelity and promptness. | BCH Orders from a distance will be strickly atiended to, and artiales of Dress carefully pack- ed and sent off according to direction. P. S. Mrs. P. keep& on band, for sale, a stock of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, ‘Turbans, &o, §c. Salisbury, April 30, 1836. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. HE Trustees of Davidson Mannal Labor College, will meet again according to ad- journment, on Wednesday, the $rd of August, at the College site, at the hour of 11 o’clock, A. M. As there will be im t business before the bvard, it is desirable that there should be 8 full meevng. CHARLES W. HARRIS, The following is a list of the names of the True tees of react College, viz: Rew. Juhn Robin- aon, D. D.. President of the board, Rev. Walter $. Pharr, Rev. Joho Whliamson, Rev. A. J. Leavenworth, Rev. R. H. Morrison, Rev. J. M, H. Adams, Gen. Ephraim Davidson, Dr. Joseph W. Russ, Dr. M. W. Alexander, Dr. A. F. Alexander, Dr. Cyras Hoater, Dr. D C. Meosne, Robert Burton, Thos. L. Cowan, Wo, L. Davidson, Juho D. Graham, Adolphus Er. win. Wm. B. Wood, Samuel Davidson, David A. Caldwell, Wm. B. Rutherford, James Os. borne, Charlee L, Torrence, and Charles W; Hayris, Kegs. . Taken up and committed to the Jsil of Cabarrus County, some time in the month of September last, a negro man, Neathsa who says he belongs to the cones of i e Stockton. Said negro igabout 5 feet 6 oF as old, some gray hairs: | tapes high about 45 3s lost several of his Gent teeth. The,ownet — have the least ADIOVENGS RAILROAD RESTING. he i 4th of July lest, alee alder cena of the citizens of Rowan, sbali ee Sebi day f Oc fer that of the community in which they live, will great interest abe Joun-F. McConxcs, Sec'ry, - OLASSIOCAL ACADEMY, Ux DEB the superintendenes of Jey Jotathan Grout, wes opened in this tows, oa the Sh alt. : . o on ta branches of 1 orsiney English Kdacation, special attention will be de- voted to the preparation of YOUNG GEN. TLEMEN for any of the Colleges in the Uni- ted States, either to enter the firet yete of to join any of the advanced Classes, The charges for Tuition will be as follows :— For poe Wri Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, History, Compositioe aod Declamation, per session of 15 weeks $6 00 For the Latin and Greek cages, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Phi ys te » Av tronomy, Book Kee pig, Lop Rotsay, Rhe- toric, Moral ,and Intellectual hilosephy, Trige- nometry, Surveying, Navigation and the hi branches of Mathematics, per session’ $8 00 Particular care will be paid to the moral de- portment ae well ag to the intelleetual improve- ment of the pupils. " ‘Those wiio may heteafter enter the School during the present term, Will be charged taitive only from the time they enter. Board can be obtained in excellent families on very moderate terms. Salisbury, Aogust 6, 1886-—8w8 HE Clerk and Mester,parsuant to a dectes of the Coart of Equity, will eel) on tbe Premises on the 28th day of May, a tract of land containing 150 ACRES, Adjoining the lande of John Hilick and others 4 miles east of Salisbury : Also SIX ACRES, Near the firet. Said lands gelong to the Heirs at law of Mary Brown, dec'd and ie sola for porpose of partition. A credit fur one year be allowed for one half, and of two years for other half of the price, and the purchaser be quried to give bond and approved secarity the purchase money on the day of sale. 8. SILLIMAN, c. me. xz. ae - of the above described Land, will ab solutely take place an the 20th day of August, which time the sale has been z . §. SIL August 6th—Sw8. NOTICE. NRE See oe signed a note with Gove _ ML or Burton, intended as 3 renewal of 2 nal of something above Seven Thousand lars, held by the Farmers’ Bank of Vi Branch at Danville, due $0th Maroh, which said renewal note is missing, and i ing cannot be accounted for, ae it was the hands of the Governor but a few days his death. This notice is therefore give prevent any use being made of this note and gu. agaipst imposition. - ALEXANDER HENDERSON Mt. Pleasant, Rockingham Co. Avgost 6, 1836 fans COTTON GINS? AMUEL FRALEY, has én hand, and will cons:antly keep for eale, Steel and Iron- Piste COTTON GINS, eontsi from THIRTY to FIFTY SAW8, whict Me will Warrant w perform as well asany isthe State, He will also keep for sale Gin Saws of Stee! or Iron-Plate, of materia] and wokmenship. All persons wishing work dune in the a!ove line, are invited to call at his Manafactory ia Salisbory North Carolina. Orders from a distance shall be faithfally and poactwally filled at’the most ressonable prices. N. B. Persons having repairing to be dose in the above line, aze requested te oend itin io due time. 8S. FRALEY. Salisbory, N. C., Jaly $0, 1836, San8. Earthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. — THOMAS J. co, VE removed to No. $5 Nasest Street, Hi New-York (next door to Messrs. Doréozs, Sqydam & Nixon) where they offer cn sle, in the coun iy de, large & gener aearteat of C.4. 8. Z = rg 1 1 > compriging maoy new & beautiful peterns selec- ted with great care by one of the partoers pow in Eagiand. The attention of purchasers respect fei- pe and iaze him. r wi. avd — thw Se ARCHIBALD, Sb’. § ; | oes 585. . Now-Sark, solicited. to comme forward prove propesty and /17 eoeiiet- 4s) BARROWS: CO: No 35 Nasgat St. New-York, 11 Jely, 1886—18wi, CHINA,GLASS & EARTHENWARE, _ +e D MOTHER TO HER SON. THE WIDOWE i cui my wees! tifal, my sweet * My ees hee with tears, Not as 1 used to greet Mv babes of arse year : ne thi e lov ; aay ain a Ge shall see, Kad weil I know how tenderly, He would have welcomed thee. My beautiful, my bright ! When first I saw thine eyes, I’hailed their geuile light, With agony and sighs ; For I gazed, a sad and lune one, Upon thy cherub face, And I saw no father clasp thee, Within his fond embrace. They tell me thou wilt bless My lonely hour of wo, But when I thee caress, My tears in torrents flow ; Cold is the sympathising heart, That: would have shared my Joy, And I feel that thou art fatherless, My precious orphan boy. Yet welcome still thou art, ‘To this lone heart, the while, Thou hast thy father’s brow, His ne’er forgotien smile 5 Deep, deep, within thy mother’s breast, The font of love shall be, And fervent prayers to heaven addtest, That God would shelter thee. ‘Then wilt thou be my stay, When wintry age draws nigh, When Mother’s locks are grey And dim her fading eye? Oh, welcome my beloved one! I’ll make thy life my care, Oh may we live for God and Heaven, And meet thy father there ! TO DOMESTIC PEACE. ‘* Malbrook s’en va-t-en guerre.” Oh! Peace! ascend again thy throne, Resume the spotless olive leaf ! Display thy snowy muslin gown, And wave o’er this distracted town Thy cambric pocket handkerchief! Or, if thou dost rot like the dress, We own we have our doubts upon it.) Come like some pretty quakeress, And let thine orbs of quietness, Shine dove-like from a satin bonnet! We need thee, row-abhorring maid ! ‘The dogs of party bark alarms, And ere the battery tax is laid, And ere the next election’s made, Even M-rr-y’s Guards will rush to arms. Feds, Coodies, Bucktails— all in flame— With peals uf nonsense trighten thee 3 » | JEWELLERY, GOLD AND 81U.V 7% WARE. ado. . THE Subscriber brs 00 hand ang wati_keep constantly for sale at i” shop io Sapisbury N.C. on main sticet, at the next door aBove the store of Samuel Lemly & Son, < SPLENDID. ASSO :TMENT OF A PASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of basiness, among which he would ennumerate the following viz: Patent Lever WaTcHEs, Swiss, and Dutch,) — Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated SVatch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, ; Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings* (latest fasbion,) Silver Ware, Evver- Leads, Silver Spectacles, Fine Pocket and Dirk Knives, Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Mosical Boxes, Gilt and Stee) Watch Chains and Keys. — He wili execute every description of work in kmanlike manner and promptly ™ ‘DAVID L. POOL. eC Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and 1n pay- ment for work done cnd debts due. L. P Salisbury, June 25, 18%6~ tf49 NEW BOOKS. URNER & HUGHES have just received the following new and interesting Books, (English, French, pointed Pencil Cases, and and steel frames & glasses, and Silver vit: Riepzi, the last end of the Tribunes by E. L. Bulwer, 1 vol. ; Mim-ed%e FFuasing Tours, interspersed with Characteristic anecdotes, sayings and do- ings of sporting meh, including notices of the principal Crack Riders of England. The Actress of Padua and other tales, 2 vols. tlarry Criverley The Empress, by G. Bennett Cary’s Library for 1835 °6; boand Allen’s Life of Scott Boswell’s Life of Johnson The Life of Bishop Heber Ravenscroft’s Works Anpalsof America Sketches of ‘Turkey Revolution in England ‘Tour to the Lakes Geological Manual Voyages of the Potomac Life of Clarke Biblical Cyclopedia Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, with 100 Engravings Prolix’s pleasant Peregrinations Chapman’s Interest ‘Tables Mason’e Farrier, new editioa Horner’s Special Anatomy Webster’s Dictionary, octavo Colored Toy Books, aso’d 30 different kinds, Also, a great variety of other Books. For sale by TURNER & HUGHES. June 9. NOTICE. arguant toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, at April Term 1336 Che Clerk and Master will seli at Mocksville JEWELLERY. Vi1E Suoscriber has just returned from Phil- adelphia, with a very rich assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, de do Do. Silver Lever English, French and Swiss Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals aad Keys, Shell and Tin Masic Boxes, : A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Fidger Rings, Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Frait Knives and Thimbles, Silver Peneils and Tooth Picks, A very supeiior assortment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, . Also Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e. &e. He invites the people to call and ‘see his as- sorrment. Those living at a distance, will have their orders filled on as good terins as if they were present, JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—tf43 FOR SALE, My Real Estate, in the Town of Rockford, and in the County of Sarry.N. C., con- sisting of anew TwoStory DWELLING ok HOUSE, Haviog Eleven Rooms with fire places, besides a convenient DINING ROOM, and all suita- ble out buildings appertinant; to which, Is @ one story Framed Building, having Four Rooms with fire places, intended for Boarders—Also, one other small Framed House on the same Lot, occupied as a Tailors Shop. Extensive Stabling,& 10 wnoccupied LOTS, with 1109 ACRES: Of LAND, contiguous to and surrounding the Town ; One Hundred Acres of which is Yaa- kin Bottom, and 500 ACRES in the Mills, First rate Tobacco Land, for which property, I will take in Cash or young Negroes $4,000 :— Likewise, alarge Tract, known by the name of PICKERING FOREST, consisting of 30,000 Acres, owned by the Hon. James Martin and myself, thereis about One Hundred Acres of good Mec- dow Land in one body in the Forest, and about Sixteen Acres cleared. finely set in Herd Grass. A considerable purtion of Pickering Forest, is good Tubacco Land, but is chiefly valuable for its fine Range: Lt is offerea at ‘Ten Cents per Acres, —Likewise, A NEW FORGE, ‘4 1 ‘ $ . . . Sweet Peace! thou wert not much t0o| on Friday the 12th day’of August next a tract}. picher's River, within four miles of Rock blame, If thou should‘st Joathe the very name Of Clinton or of John ‘Targee. For us, enthroned in elbow chair, Thy foes alone with ink we sprinkle; We love to smooth the cheek of care, Until we leave no furrow there, Save laughter’s evanescent wrinkle. With thee and mirth we'll quit the throng— Each hour shall see our pleasures vary; J-r:-s shall bring his ‘* Cats’’ along, And L—— shall float in floods of bong, Pure as his highest priced madeira ! Croaker & Co. SHoRT CourtsHip.—-Edgar Bowman a talented lawyer, and had gained to elf a great reputation and an extensive Btice. He had inherited the family psion, situated upon a beautiful acclivi- hat overlooked the bustling village be- . It was upon one of the charming gnings of autumn—after the services of Me Gothic church mantled with its moss- gown monuments of age, were over—Ed- waiked forth to ihe cottage upon the hill, the residenee of the Chief Justice. As he cung the bel, a beautiful damsel, redo- lent with healtf\ and buoyant in spirits, tripped, to the doyz—and he asked, ‘Is thy father 4 bon:e ? ‘He is not, sir; “but will be in soon. Will you walk in!” «Why, yes, [ think T may as well,’ said Edgar ‘ for really my business is more with you than vour father. You know I live on yonder slope—I’ve an idea of getting married, and I've also an idea of marrying ou, if you are willing. = I’ll call next Sab- th evening for your answer.’ ‘ Perhaps,’ said Eleanor, ‘it may not be necessary to wait so long, for if my father is willing, really I can’t say I’ve any ob- | jection.’ The Chief Jostice came in at that mo- ment, Sas ti said, ‘I have made a proposal to your daugh- ter to remove to my mansion for life—she ® yes to it4f you do.” ‘ And I say yes also,’ said the father. ‘Then’ said Edgar, ‘In three weeks “yom to night we’ be married, if you say s», Ealeanor.”” She nodded easent and on that night she of Land containing 122 ACRES; adjoining the lands of William Casey and others, on a credit of twelve months, requiring bood with approved security, fur the purchase money. The land is the property of John Casey’s Heirs, and is suld for the purpose of partition. S.STILLAMAN, c.m &. The sale of the above described Land, will ab- solutely take place un the 13th day of August, to which time the sale has been postponed, S. SILLIMAN c.m. kB. July 30 1836-802 NOTICE. R* virtae of a Decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, the Clerk an:t Master will sell at Mocksville on the 12th day of August next, on a credit of 12 months a tract of land, containing 50 ACRES. Adjuining the lands of Nathan Chaffin ; and one undivided fuurth part of anuther tract of 50 ACRES, Adjoining the same. The Land is the property of Nancy Ellis, an Idiot, who petitions by Guardian. ‘The purcha- ser will be required to give bond and security fur the purchase money on the day of sale, or pay the cash on which a discount will be allowed. S. SILLIMAN, c. Mm. £. Jaly 30th—3 w—2 NOTICE. HE Sabseriher wishes to purchase a few NEGROES for his own nse: He will ive the best of prices for what he wants. All letters aduressed to the subscriver will be promptly attended to. BC} Allthose that are indebted to ihe sub- scribet, either by rote or book account, aze re- ques.ed to make immediate payment, as he is a- bout to leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. Jane 18, 1836.—1f48 Miorace I. Beard, esnectfully tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal support hehas heretofore received in his business. He infigms the public that he still carries on the TAILCRING BUSIVESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIES | AND ACCORDING TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, as Mrs. Eleanor Bow.nan, and I presume Frere never lived a couple more happily ‘in the bands of wedlock, than they have been for forty-two years—the patterns of the vik lage, and the adored and beloved. of all who knew them. Via’ New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their wark shall be done faithfully and according Jeast it is not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 ia | and that is got what every mechanic on ‘At}at ford, with 1000 Acres of Land attached thereto, with several valuable veins of ORE on the same, for which, I will take $1600 Any person wishing to purchase a part or the whole, will make application tu the subscriber living in the town of Rockford. MATTHEW: M. i}UGHES, Sept 26, 1835—-tf10 Hailoc’s Jrotice. PIVAKEN up ard committed to the Jail of Da- vidson county, N. ©. December Ist, 1835, as a ranaway.a Negro man, who says his name is GEORGE, and that ho belongs to James Gardiner, of Union District, S C., living 8 or 9 miles from the Court House. He state: that ke was sold to M~. Gardiner by Peterson Rawlins, a regro trader, about four years ago. George says bé is 24 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high, features full, marked on the right breast witha white spot : also states that he left home in fad- der pulling. The owner is requested tg, come forward, prove property, pay char and take him away, orhe will be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. JOHN M. THOMAS, Jailor. P,S. Since the above advertisement was pnb- lished, George has made further confession. He says he was purchased from Mr. Gardiner of S. Carolina, by a negrotrader named Massingil — He further states that they were on their way to Mississippi, that he and another boy by tbe name of Haze, came off together, they left a- bout 50 miles beyond Knoxville, T'enn. Saturday inurning before day. Hesays there was anoth- er man with Massiogil named McDoyd, ~ JOHN M. THOMAS, ailor. December 12, 1835—tf21 Vegroes for Sale, On Wednesday 24th of August nezt. T the late residence of Col. Thdtes Calla- way, deceased, near Jefferson, Asne Co. N. C. the subscriber will proceed te sell, to the highest bidder, on a@ eredit of twelve months, FOURTEEN LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of men, women and children. Bond and approved security wil! he required. JOHN RAY, Adm’'r. Jefferson, N. C., Jane 27—6w52. Cash for ) Negroes. WISH to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, fog which I expect fu pay Jiberal prices. Any pérsop disposed to sel}, would do well to give me call; either in person or by ‘letter, which will all copes mma rere ca Z x MS d . ‘. REEVES. * Salisbury, July 9, 1886—tf5a’ BY SALEM, TO WYTHE C. i. Va. Three Timesa Week and back. Meee Wednesday and Saturday, at2 o'clock a. M., and arrives at Salem same days at 8 o'clock a.m. Leaves Salem every .Minday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock, ada. aud arrives at Wythe Court Heuse every: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o’ciuck Pom. in time to correspond with the great lines leading through the Valley of Virgima, to Kaoxviile, Nashville, &e. in ‘Tennessee. Leaves Wythe Court House every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, a. M: and arrives at Salem every ‘Tuesday, ‘nursday and Saturday, by 4 o’clock, Pp. M. and at Greensdur- ough same evening at 10v'elock. It ts so arranged as to currespond tn ifs arrivals at Greensduruugh with the departure cf the fol owing stages, viz: The line to Raleigh, N.C. tu Danville and Frederickshurg, Va. and to the Petersburg Railroad. By this line passengeis can be assured ty arrive at Knoxville, ‘len- nessee, in fouraod a half days from Gveensbor- ugh. A stage is also run, by the Subscriber, from Salem to Lexington, N. C. three times a week, tu correspond with the arrivals and departures of the great Northern and Southern Line of Stiges Peck and Wellford contractors, at Lexington. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 v’cluck a m.—Leaves J.exington every ‘luesday, ‘lhursday and Saturday, after the armival of the stage from the South. §C Persong travelling from the South to the Virgin- 1a Springs, will find this Line 60 or 70 miles nearer and less expensive than any other stage route tuthe Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphur, Salt Sulphur,and White Sulphur Springs, Va. BCP Vhe proprietor has made arrangements torun a Four Horse Cuaeh from Greensborough, N.C. to Wythe Court House, Va. through Ithe year. This route passesthrongh Salem, Bethabara, Bethany, within amile of the Pilut Mountain, vy mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spot Gap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace,Wythe county Va. and affurds some interesting moun- tain scenes tu those who admire the sublimity of nature, ‘Ihe accommodatiuns of diet, &c. are excellent and cheap. The Cvuaches made at Troy, N. Y. are good and comfortable, the Drivers are careful and at- tentive the teams excellent, and the fare luw, un- ly $3 from Greensborough to Wythe Court- Louse; and from Lexington, N.C.to Wythe Court House, $7 50; from Greensborough to Sa- Jem, 28 miles $2; from Lexington to Salem, 27 miles.$1 50;frum Salem to Wythe Court-House, 92 mites, $600. Way passengers 7 vents a mile. The utmest attention will be paid to baggage and other things.entrusted to his care, but all at the risk of the owner. D. WALKER, Proprietor. Joly 9, 1836—6w5) Tempting to the Enterprising HE Sobsuriber offers for sale on advantage- ous terms, his Real Estate on the Svuth Yadkin River, called RichMonp WiLL, cun- taining about 800 ACRES of excellent Mand, forall the pur- poses of Husbandry, viz. tor Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Corn.— There is alsv, a goud proportion of firstrate meadow land , good country Resi- dence, and all the usual Outhouses. And whatis no small consideration in our latitude, itis undeniably healthy. But the greatest va- lue of said property consists in the immensity of it@ WATER POWER, and the great conveni- a . : . . ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the ‘Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet fail can be had in a discance fuf 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation for Fac- ry or Mill Seats. “There is already a good GRIST AVD SAW WILL of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of amile long, allin the best style and newly repaired. ‘I'he dam, which 1s at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the solid rock bottum with iron bolts, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, must say, that more power can be here brought into use ata less expense than any other place in the southern country. Itis especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to engage in the business of W.2VUFACTUR- { ING. ‘© For terms, &c. or other information, address H. C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, V. C.” (post paid.) I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to sach ts may call on me on the premi- Bes. GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. December 19, 1835. 8 ge Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the sabecriber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C. a negro man named ° PETER, formerly owned by James Cunningham. Heis between forty and fifty years old : of a yelluw- ish complexiun—round face and small eyes. He is marked with a scar in one of his ears, which has not grown together ; also with a scar on the underside of his heel, which has not filled up : he has also a smal) scar on one of his cheeks, and is about five feet, five or six inches in height.— Any one teking up this oegro and lodging him in jail or delivering him to me, shall be reasona- bly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty Hill, Iredell co. N. C. June Tith, 1836—t(47 ENTLEMEN having in their possession any of my numbers of the Farf Register, will do me a great favor. to deposit the same at the Office of ihe Watchmas or hand them to me, _¢ ek . : R. W. LONG. Jane 11147 ed ¥ HIS Line starts from Greensborough every: ) eee FOR SALE OR GEASE. es Subscriber withing to live a more re- tired life, offers for sale that valuable Prop erty known as WADDILUL’S TAVERN, Situated in the town of Wacesberough, N. C. on the Nurth Eagt .eorner of the Couri House Square, cuntaining fpor balf acre lots, or one of auate@in the planot saidtown, ‘Phe avern is Jatge aud cuminodivus, situated on the North Kast corner of the Spoare, (66 feet Nurih of the Gourt House.) On the first Buur Is a dining room 46 by 18 feet, a passage, Post Office, bar room and Parlor. The second story is divided into lodging rooms of convenient sizes with « fire place to each, and well ventilated. Under the hvuse isa ceilar “ith Stone Walls, 46 by ¥° feet, divided into two apart- ments py a brick partition, one of which can be used as a cook house or a sleeping apartment | for servants. On the premises a range of buildings 90 feet long. divided into loag- ing rooms for regular boarad- ersand members of the bar, ALSO, STABLES, CRIB, SMOKE- HOUSE, KITCHEN, TWO WELLS OF WATER, &c. &e.—ALL NEW. To a person who wishes to keep a House of Entertainment, this Establishment offers as ma- the State. Wadesborough isa healthy situation, aud is located on the main road leadug from Cheraw, S.C. to the counties of Moe gomery, Davidson, Rowan, Stukes Surry, Wilkes, Burke, Buncombe, [redell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Ca- /barrus, &c3 in fact, almost all the travelling fron Cheraw to the Western partof Norit Car- vlina is through this place. [tis also on the principal route from the Easiern part of North Carolina to the South Western States. Western Line of Steges fram Fayetteville to! Linculnion, and the Line trom Cheraw to Salis bury pass four times each week. Twill take Negroes in payment,or sell the Establist.ment | on most accuinmeudating terms, Persons at a distance who wish to purchase wil] meet with prompt attention by aidressing the Subscriver | postage unpaid. T. WADDILL, Jr. Wadesborough, N.C, June 1, 1836—6 48 SHOE AND BOOT tits Wl atl MAKING. pee Subscriber is now prepared to execute work in this line of business, in a neat and durable manner, at his\shop in Mr. Cowans’ large Brick Building. The public are invited to give his worl a trial and then determine as to its quality. DAVID KERNS. April 23d, 1836—1f40 MUSIC SCHOOL. HE Subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has, by engagement, located himself in Salisbury as a ‘leacher of Music. He willgive instructions on the Piano, the Guitar, X in Singing. He intends no reflection on others, when he says that he finds the state of music in this part of the Country very imperfect. ‘I’his he believes is not owing to want of musical tal- ents in the youth of the Country, but rather to defects in the svstems of instruction. ‘The Subsriber having been instructed by the adlest Masters in Germany, and music being nat only his profession, but tis study, and delight, he flatters himself if his pupils shall have talewts, to be able to call them furth, and impart skill and tasie in this most beautiful and much ad- mired acecomplishment:—an aceuinplishment which not only elevates the mind but refines the feelings and improves the heart. Nature bas not bestowed vpon all equal talents for music nu more than forany other ol the arts & sciences, the ‘Teacher cannot therefure make all equatly proficient, but he promises to spare no tabour in properly cultivating that share of talents with which each of his pupils may be gifted, and tu Improve their tastes by making them acquainted with the must admired pieces uf the best music cul posers. His ‘lerms of instruction are Thirty Dollars per Session. He will furnist. the use uf Instru- ments to take lessons on F. W. MEERBACH. Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to ‘Thomas L. Cowan, aud Charles Fisher Eqrs. as to bis standing and qualifications. We take much pleasure in bearing testimony tu the good character, and professional qualitiea tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. is a German professor of music, butis now recently from the City of New York, where he wasexpressly en- gaged for the situation in Salisbery. When is New York, a short time since; we took pains. w make enquiries among his acqaintances cunce7u- ing him. We also have in our possession writ- ten testimonials from highly respectable individ - vals. Forming var opinion from these svurees of information as well as frum our personal ob servations, we feel no hesitation in recummen- very superior Teacher of Music Indeed asa performer, and Instroctor io music; all who be- eome acquainted with bim, will soon see that he has but few superiors any where, and certainly no equals in this part of the country. CHAS. FISHER. : : THOS.L. COWAN. Salisbury, June 18, 1836—1{48— s NO TiCH. . : —— of a Governor for the State of N. Carolina. F. SLATER, SAY. Jaly 16—tf52 * BLANK DB FOR SALE AT THIS E ny inducements as any in the Western part of | The | ‘ Lure. ding Mr. M. as an honorable genUeman, and as a |. J * aioe PIP } dindrew B.” 5 te 4 ; ish 10 the "a T is believed tiat the 5; I commuaiiy of Liucoln cn 18d figs ty» resales a ease ae Me gt cheap Newspsper: The wholes press upon the murs and inteliig dien ple, when it ts conducted On th 4 a trath and virtue, is myst vee pg the Tranacript wiil be firm tg <0? ples, and as such, wil] be, Soathe of Martin Van Buren as tha — but as our main vbject will be } sen | and intellectual standard of Tene te | (unless conpelled by oareasnadle 7 ttiy the course af (huis pe Prog 18 pe per will be alory. = ue | Uaviogalready established a o-. ! colaton, the paper will be issued ag sou, cieyt number ci Subscribers may be wy. TERMS. The Transcript will be publi é se ablis - a medium sheet at $1 30 in vo — paid after the issuing of the first DODivey Lincolaton, may 14, 1836. THE CAROLINA BEACo, =9$ A Weekly Miscellany, devo | the Arts, Science, Neve Aric get is published in the ‘Town of Gree kee Guilford ecunty, N.C., by Zeverty sa The Editors and Proprtetors bei; ie ed tu spare no pains or expense iy co tional intereet tothe Beacon, he ee ' the services of a correspondent in W oe | City to supply them with any thing Ze which may transpire at the seat of ovr Government ; they have aiso procured 9 nuw having engraved several very a | views of ualive scenery, which have dete i been engraved fur any work ; they bi published a very correct view of Peassi f, LV. J. and of the Capitol of the Unig ¢ ,tn Washington City, Whict alone pg “ida, "Sal, evans yo’ x | portantinterest to the work. Ty aa ture (for the South) the editors hope Tih t , promptly and liberally encouraged. | The Carolina Beacon is pudlished erenp, i day at ‘two Dollars per annem in adnog FOR SALE, _ My HOUSE and ty Square of Four Ace in Salisbury, either with Or withoot the fg The Huuse is cortstructed in the fint of building —the furniture carefully seleq the City of New-York. Likewise the Van Deburg GOULD and MILL SEAT on Rocky River ony eent, in the County of Cabarrus, embredig bout ‘TWO HUNDRED & SIXTY. Acres of Land. FCF For information relative to the sua j advantages of this property for mining q tions, those who Wish to purchase, are to John H. Bissell, Esq. of Cherloie. JAMES MARTY. Ec? Cor. Ricnarp W. Lose, at the sion Hotel, is refered to ag to the terms,ed the ‘Town property. Doe. 19, 1835—1f22 For Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good terme, my amb lishtnent a few doors east of the Corte in Salisbury, on Main streef. [1 has bet» pied asa Tavern for a number of yen might be made one of the best stands fem ness ip Town. I will sell the House andfm ture together or separately. Any jocetiih altentive person can make the mouey od Hivuse before I will require it. JON JONE N. B. I wil) still continue tu eniertana! frieads and cusiumers as usuél. rf CASH FOR NEGROES MWNHE Subscriber will purchase ary ce of likely young NEGROES cunegé nextsix months, for which liveral press will be given. [| wish all Jetters on business, 2dcres@ me at Germantun, Stokes cvue!y. TYRE GLB July 18, 1895—tf52 eet State of Porth Caro’ SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiblt Term 1856. Hiram Phe!pe 7} vs 1 Justices Jie The Heirs at lawof ? Benjamin Mat- the ws dec’d. N this Case. it appearing to !n * of the Court that Harrison Mt of the Heire at law of Benj Mathe®® | not an inhabitant of this State: i # iC dered by tne Coort, that publican’ the Caruvlina Watehman for s!5 me and appear at our next Court of Pies ' ter Sessions to be held for sad ct Coort Honsein Rockford, or the # 7 August next, to plead io said sul pro confesso will be entered up 22" ; land levied on will be condemor the Plaintiff's debt. Witness, k = Clerk of oursaid Court at office 7 io } ,A. D. 1836. ’ io May, A.D eae ARMSTRONS July 2—6w50—price $3 ge STONE C aa JOUN HOoLsHe , set IVES notice that he wil att quarry sever miles Suet) | ge kinds of work in Levied 00 Last his line of bes! «it rect a style and at as chesp ® rae oe * can be done in this oe eae quality of iis grit st rongly FeO at: to Millers and Guld miners nail promises the utmost punctual! the gagements. Orders dizec® | igded ¥ a Salisbury will be prompt) Salisbury, Nov. gs—sguf NOTICE. poe will be. opened at the usual Section Ls oot precincts in Rowan county, on th@™econd HIS is to inform tbe pow asd vet 'Tharsday of August, (thé 11th) for the election Sieve i600 co-parinershiP pas ver the subscribers at this time est since the first 4ay of Janent) ned HENRY R. W. LONG: 9 Sane 25, 1836 ee Se) Ae ae nie " a ie tad por oe ee ts per year d Fifty Gents per year- _" eae cae subscribers. who will : ace the Whole sum at one payment: ay io wan? gaper for one year at Two 4 4 aslongas the same class shal yin advance the eum. of ie a if } zx ad oo bs po Aetean P res zt the expr: 40M of. th 2 the followi p>. Ae |e Orleans "Trac _. We histen olay beh our ye histori D :: (4 a tas od ac . tern, Sparks’s wost yaluable work. jave chas 10 Pa shall continue th which. ost. Filet oe ee eee eer e 12s ‘ow the -extent aa ight i meee berth mt » tok eadersithe “Ad, pnige (ey will be charged as other sabscr!- | abounds: p pepers show the -exte orld; that the establ government, | paragraph may conclude the ‘preseut.;} ~~ iress of M. B. Lawsar to his: Soldiers, (which bss : . of the sgeg of Mr.*Madison, 11 the pro- | being the work of our own,.hands with the} ‘ Under these cireumstances a retura’to [Pee srded gs by our correspandent at Velas- B eribers who du not pay daring the YeaT! duction © e’Farewell Address; ‘which | seeds of amendment engrafted in:the con— pmy private station, aceerding, to she; par:, Bs). 00 appointed Commander iu-Chief of | dection of humble life, and accord Sas! arged three Dollars in all cases: was wriltepur years after the date of. the | stitution; may-by wisdom good dispositions, |pose with which I quitied it) is thé ] 4 jena hex Army :— 4. .~ . offer to the et eres J) eee tion will be received for less than Tn 7 : k oe" 4 A fe Pee ee nee ree : Ss which duty.a Beer ; part . re of Te: me : the ates the parents of the boy, to him into ; Ny sapscripulo . draft here fen,'at' which time it 1s Knows and mutual-allowances, aided by experience, | wile uty, as, welk asinelination aSSiQZ88Aon5 respansibility ablebd -gaea ee glori- | ins service, partly -to perform: daties of a domes 18 Cit be discontinued but at the op. | the.relatic between Genera! Washington) bring if'as bear to perfection” as any human} ms- In executing. it, shall carry with lis ster Fath deesty pr od with grit cee ae ene ee Niet egies all arrearges are paid | and: Mr, pdisom’ were materially changed-| institution ever spproximated, and, there- | me every tender.recqllgetion. which; gratis | ape trubt coalided , and fect vividly, se} to com gladly aod ahenktuliy sobeptel Larhis wow et ae . Wagigton’s Farewell’ Address: fore the only strife amongst us ought to be, tude to: my’ ‘fellow, citizens sean, awpalkt ji tag ot ore of heroes in” the cause ‘rein fae ie Seer ene lapis new gi ape ie Eo ee pn thedite £ he Dail Advertiser Who should be the foremost: in facilitating and a sensibility to the ‘permanent happi- | 4G bighey of! privileges, and to enhduot it |.ter-and with propriet an tek vai <F nerwise they will certainly act be at To th¢ditor of the Daily Advertiser. [354 goally, accomplishing .suck great’ and | ness of my country, which, will. render it {t9:¥ittory in tue'wndst egdoring and exalted chont}it wash g soon.” tpat he lent all the “aten- = | several of the public journals, by. giving every poseible | the object of my. unceasing & EES oF En rath ition world peril: tobe sale of Sir, desirable objects, vows,and most remarkspave Leen ma , Ha Moss, om & support and cement . The enemy, who'eo:teprtly retired, terrified, aded to. saya or 4 fervent supplications.” “ Apvertisino—Fifly Cents a ¥0 | [Should no further address, be intend: f - b M¢ E : 3, =; ‘ lion, and Twenty-Five dp. resperine tie. a in bigvmasier’s libraty. The ; : hing Sis merits, nor vehanis tipriae to the Union; that how- © = jor the first inser Mr. Madison in preparing Wash- , gill ‘ sasertion’ ds. | 9BE0CY fm Epertny ever necessary it may:be to keep a watchful to counterd » ! a ee Se aries ington’s ‘arewell Address which’ have a eye’over public ee and aclig mea— ed, the. preceding’ ,clause may. be’ Oimite: — bg eta «wale ate 5 Swbeq aivocally his appro- DOLLAR. tendeng to produce an oe ate eee sures, yet there ought to,be limits to it, for | ted, and the present.address proceed as fol- | fiellist paceol dentine . at Spe Me xs" ae for lows Coes ' * ocisements will be continued until orders sion. has been said that this ress suspicions unfounded and jealousies too lows. } ; oe i thousand lands, and. ing oar.lox rds :' ‘enabled hima, et, re ‘rfeion in We 1 aired to stop them, where no directions | was ofall drawn up by Mr. Madison, | jwely are irritating to. honest feelings, and| _‘Incontemplating the moment at which with:the blood ‘of the altivators. Confideat..,df {,office 7: Here wasianother im t step for the Me enously given. hs will and tiv his draft, ‘with very slight altera-| oftentimes are productive of more evil than | the curtain is to drop,forever on the public nurhbers, they-tivped.to gain by overwhelming |-youth, ny bie Men ihren ca “ qresements by the year ile eae we tions,) 4s ultimately published. | good. scenes of my life, my sensations anticipate, fron, that which the}; cannot achieve by Site Taal regs ena eee eta al eel id ie ae Asje papers relating to this subject will ‘To enumerate the various objects which |and Co not permit.me to suspend, thieidsep Rvidaowee will fetrieve the. late io- ly sincere afd deeply: felt gratitude could in 7 YJ arionvileg aing be ¢tained in one of the volumes of might de introduced into such an address, acknowledgments required by that debt of | tempr; thaw they wilt Bate. = ae 2 ae ft: spire. Yet wag tiot adulation towards bis supe- ‘Wapngton's Writings.’ there seems | would require thought, and to mention them gratitude which I owe fo my beloved.coun- | bine, o give us a grave this side. "You, aida leaving Gala ae ccc fie he was | iety in anticipating their appearance try, for the many honors it has conferred lorious “boestings,as| tle served hig articles nat, was entered en at- imp to you would be unnecessary, as your Own ae Roce Ave split ae in fat pablication, so far, at least, as to judgment will comprebhenc all that will be| upon me, for the distinguished confidence well aa ferocions character of thei warfare. Their | torney in the conrtof King's Bench, and prac : coct the mistake implied in the above) iyper, Whether to touch specifically the it has reposed in me, for the opportunities }ct¥elty and perfidy. were eufficiently exeuplified | tice followed in reasonable proportion ’ but = statnent. For that purpose, Gen. Wash-| exceptionable parts of the Constitution, I have thus enjoyed of testifying my invio-|'° their horrid massacre at Bexar and-Labadia, | youth, now @ man, was ‘seized with ‘a nobler 7 | whilst-their shameful: rout aod discomfiture at | ambition, and resolved to goit She.grade of svli- i. lable attachment by the most steadfast. is which my faculties could - sen- er. ‘All the returns I. haye now to make will be in those vows, which I shall carry with me to my retirement and to my grave, inpn’s Jetter, and Mr. Madison’s draft, erewith communicated. will be perceived that the letter was ten towards the close of the first Presi- tial term, before Washington had made his mindto be a candidate for another may be doubted. All that I shall add, there- fore, at present is, to beg the favor of you to consider,—First, the ptopriety of such an address; Secondly, if approved, the sev- eral matters which ought to be contained in it, Thirdly, the time it should appear; that the San Jacinto, stand as a perpetual monument of their unexampled pusilaninity, and, dastardly condnet. Audacious monsters! ‘That they have the'willingness to murder is apparent—theira. bility to conquer, they never have ghown, ‘Their numbers can avail them nothirg; and their threats of extermination instead of intimidating, only in- citor, and try his fortane at the bar. He was adinitted to keep terms, passed thieogh them, and was called to the bar, with the tand. good wishes of all classes of his profession. And what had prodaced this universal good feeling.— Not the fawning sycophantic expressions and ac- tions of the, vulgar soul, but the modest, respect- : : he had held a _ pre- : that Heaven may continue to favor th 1! areh enemy of fun, ection; and also, that is whether, at the declaration of my inten- nay or the peo- |". é Avaunt caaite ae Saad: seal aversion with Mr. Madison 00} tion to withdraw penne ee cf the ple of the United States with the choicest neue the nerves of the bold and free. Let | ful, but independent conduct of a mind well eon- an Gr ee creat Momus! shall [ run ge subject. yublic, or let it be the closing act of my ad- tokens of its benificence ; that their union Piel CoS Eres Oana eee See ee rt eee ae ina to find 2 y Pe. : B a y and brotherly affection may b _ [every manly voice in. H'exas.. Ansther oppor- | ting but quiet course, was gradually raised in le so ae ministration, which will end with the next y be perpetual 5 | tunity is affurded to vindicate our right and a-| gal eminence and legal dignity, until he became ' ‘ Letter to Mr. Madison. ‘Mount Vernon, May 20, 1792. IMy Dear Sir,—As there is a possibility, if not a probability, that J shall not see you on your return home; or, if 1 should see | you, it may be on the road. and under cir- ; cumstances, which may prevent my speak- 4 refoge safe My puppy's éead—Miss Rumour’s breath "4g stopt for lack of news, jod Feet is almost hyp’d to death And L**** bas got the blues. that the free constitution which is the work of their own hands, may be sacredly main- tained ; that its administration in every de- partment may be stamped with wisdom and with virtue; and that this character may be ensured to it by that watchfulness over public servants and public measures ord Chief Justice of the Conrt of King’s Bench, the highest common law office that can-be held auder the Brtish erown. And here, to any bat one whom insult eanrot injure, and whose equanamity ig sach as world- ly caprice cannot unsettle, he received his first indignity, following hard upon his highest honor, from the same hands,—those of ‘ the finest geo- venge our wrongs. The greater force, the rich- er the harvest! ‘Though every blade of grass on the-banks of the Bravo, bristle into a. bayonet, it shall not save them. ‘The very glango of a freeman’s eye, is x blazing shield of . Perseus, to the monster of tyranny. ‘They have to, fly, or fall, befure the wrath of an injured people, nerved in the cause of liberty and vengeance. session of Congress; the probability of be- ing that that body will continue sitting until March, when the House of Representatives will atso dissolve, ‘Though I do not wish to hurry you, (the case not pressing) in the execution of either of the publications before mentioned, yet pre read friend Noah's book quite through, Appendix, notes, and all ; Jveswallowed Lady Morgan’s too, Soldiers ! I're blundered through De Stael, The Edinburgh Review—I have sean + - The last shat has been shipt, [ve read, in short all books in print, And some in manuscript. | nversed Itake the liberty of committiag to houghts ancl requests. dful of the senti- ~< tnsick of Gen Jackson’s toast, Canals are nought to me , Nido I care who rules the roast Clinton, or John ‘Targee : Xsuock in any bank | own, [teat no lottery shark : An if the Battery were gone \'d ramble in the Park—— Let qided guardsmen shake their toes, Let Aliorl please the pit, Let Mr. Hawkins “ blow his nose” And Spooher publish it : ing to you on the subject we Jast co u ‘Jnsolveat !awa, but Marshal: break, Let dying Baldwin cavil 5 Aad Jet tenth ward electors shake Committee's to the devil. ‘ In vain, fur Hike a crael cat That sucks a child to death, Or like a Madagascar bat Who poisone with his breath, The fiend, the fiend is on me still ; Come, ductor !—here’s your pay — What lotion, petivn, plaster, pill, Will drive the the beast away ? Croaker & Co. ———— THE COUNCIL-OF APPOINTNENT. ‘Ofwith his head !—so much for Buckimgham.’ Shakespeare. There’s magie-in the robe of powe!, ls sgell is like the upas’ bower Whose air will peeff up all that breathe its Alke it charms the horse hair-tress That ‘Turkey's three-tailed bashaw’s wear, Aud hallow Clinton’s levee dress, Cut by tae classic shears of Baehr. Before its witchery —of late, Our proudest politicians trembled ; When the five heads that rule the state Around the council board assembled. Then arbiter of tates and fortunes, Of brains it well supplied the loss, Gave Bates and Rosencrantz importance, And mace a gentleman of Ross. Tis vain to win a great man’s name, Without some proof of having been one, Vide Jack Ketek and Mr. Clinton ! (ir council well this path have trod, disputes pon, paper the following thou; ‘| bave not been unmin ments expressed by you in the con versation just alluded to, On the contrary, I have again and again revolved them with thought- ful anxiety, but without being able to dis- pose my mind to a longer continuation 1D the office | now have the honor to hold. J therefore still look forward with my fondest and most ardeat wishes to spend the re- mainder of my days, which | cannot expect to be long, in ease and tranquility. ‘Nothing but a conviction that my dech- ning the chair of government, if it should be the desire of the people to continue me in it, would involve the country in serious respecting the Chiet- Magistrate, and the disagreeable conseqnences which might result therefrom in the floating and divided opinions, which seem to prevail at present, could, in anywise, induce me to relinquish the determination | have formed, and of this I do not see how any evidence I should be glad to hear from you yeneral- ly on both, and to receive them in time, if you should not come to Philadelphia before the session commences, in the form they are finally to take. I beg leave to draw your attention also to such things as you shall conceive fit subjects for communica- tion on that occasion; and, noting them as they occur, that you would be so good as to furnish me with them in time to be prepared and engrafted with others for the opening of the session. With very sincere and affectionate regard, { am ever yours, GeorGE WASHINGTON.’ At the time of receiving this letter, Mr. Madison was at his residence in Virginia. ln compliance with the request contained in it, he drew up the following paper, carried it with him when he returmed to Con- gress, and gave It into the hands of the Pre- sident. Mr. Madison’s Dra/t. ‘The period which will close the appoint- can be obtained previous to the election. My vanity, | am sure, 1s not of that cast as to allow me tu view the subject in this light. ‘Under these{impressions,then permit me to reiterate the reqnest ] made toyon at our last | meeting, namely, to think of the proper time and the best mode of announcing the intention, and that you would prepare the latter, In revolving this subject, myself my juegment has always been embarrassed. On the one hand, a previous dec\aration to retire, not only carries with it the appear- ance of vanity and self importance, but it may be construed into a mancuvre, to be invited to remain: aad on the other hand. to say nothing, implies consent, or at any rate, would leave the matter in doubt: and to de- cline afterwards mght be deemed as bad and uncandid. \ ‘] would fain carry my request to vou ment with which my fellow-citizens {ave honored me, being not very distant, and the time actually arrived at which their thoughts must be designating the citizen whois to administer the Executive Government of the United States during the ensuing term, it may be requisite, toa more distinct expres- sion of the public voice, that ] should ap- prize such of my fellow-citizens as may re- tain their partiality towards me, that | am not to be numbered among those out whom a choice is to be made. which on one hand will be necessary to prevent or correct a degeneracy—and that forbearance on the other, from unfounded or indiscriminate jealousies, which would deprive the public of the best services, by depriving a conscious integrity of one of the noblest incitements to perform them; that, in fine, the happiness uf the people of America, under the auspices of liberty, may be made complete by so careful a preservation, and by so prudent a use of this blessing, as will acquire them the glo- rious satisfaction of recommending it to the affection, the praise, and the adop- tion of every nation which is yet a stran- ger to it. ‘And may we not dwell with well grounded hope on this flattering prospect, when we reflect on the many ties by which the people of America are bound to- gether, and the many proofs they have giv- en of anenlightened judgment and a mag- nanimous patriotism ? ‘ We may all be considered as the chil- dren of one common country. We have all been embarked in one common cause. We have all had our share in common suf- ferings and common successes. ‘The por- tion of the Earth allotted for the theatre of our fortunes, fulfils our most sangaime desires. All its essential interests are the same, whilst the diversities arising from climate, soil, and from other local and les- ser peculiarities, will naturaliy form a mu- tual relation of the parts, that may give to the whole a more entire independence than has perhaps fallen to the lot of any o- ther nation. ‘'To conform these motives to an affec- ‘| beg them to be assured, that the reso- lution which dictates this intimation, has net been taken without the sirictest regard to the relation which, as a dutiful citizen, I bear to my country; and that in withdrawing that tender of my service, which silence in my situation might imply, | am not influ- enced by the smallest deficiency of zeal for farther than is asked above, although J am sensible that your comphance with it must add to yourtrouble. But as the recess may afford you leisure, and f flatter myself you have dispositions to oblige me, | will, with- out apology, desire, 1f the measure 1A itself should strike you as proper, or likely to produce public good or private honor, that you would turn your thoughts to a Valedic- its future interests, or of grateful respect for its past kindness; but by the fullest per- suasion that such a step isincompatidle with both. “he impressions under which I enter- ed on the present arduous trust, were ex- plained on the proper occasion. In dis- charge of this trust, I can only say that I contributed, towards the organization and tionate and permanent union, and to secure the great objects of it we have establish- ed a common government, which being free in its principles, being founded in our own chvice, being intended as the guardian our common interests, and wisely contain- of our common rights, and the patron of | ing within itself a provision for its own a- mendment, as experience may point out its errors, seems to promise every thing that can be expected from such an institu- tion ; and if supported by wise counsels,by virtuous conduct, and by muwaland friend- ly allowances, must, approach as near to perfection as any human work can aspire, and nearer than any which the annals» of mankind have recorded. Your country calls you to herde- fence. Your homes, your fire-sides—the scenes of your former joys, and your future anticipations —all the endearments of domestic happiness,and all.the hopes of fulure competence-and peace, summon you to the field. You are summoned, tov, by the spirit of Travis and Fannin, andtheir gallant companions; whose blood .has cemented the foundations. of. freedom. Their. flesh has been food for the raven, and their bones have been whitening on the prairies, wntilAyour pious patriotism gathered those. scattered relics, with decent sepulchral honors, to a svldier’s grave. But their glorified: spirits, still hovering around the home of their patriotic devotion.call upon you to sustian the independence which they have con- secrated by their martydom, and to recumpence, with merited vengéance, the wrongs they have endured from a. perfidious and dastard enemy. Shall the call be made io vain? Shall we turn a deaf ear to the voice of our country, and the beseeching cries of our murdered brethren ? Surely, there can be wo one so insensible to guilt ang shaine, as to lvok with'indifference upon the desolation of his owacountry. If there be §0 foul a blot upon humanity—if there be one in the whole limits of our land, who is, mean enough, when his home is invaded’ by af insolent foe, to seek safety in dishonorable flight, T would say to him: Detested recreant! retire to the shades of infamy,ane sully ne more a beautiful land, whuse blessings belung to the brave and virtuous. Let then, every patriot soldier, every worthy citizen, who abhors the name of traitor, and. centemns the vile epithet .of coward, rally to the call promtly, around the banner of treedom—let him repair with impatient zeal'to the theatre of his nation’s glory. and there snatch upon the. brink of danger, fame for himself, and safety for his country. ‘The'dastard who lingers behind, may live to fattencapon the fruits of lis recreancy, but when he dies he rots'in infamy, to the joy of all ; whilst the noble hero, who makes his bosom the bulwark of a people's liberty, will find a rich re- ward-for toil and valor, in the thanks ofa grate- ful land, and the smiles of its high-toned beauty. [rhe fall in the holy cause, he will still survice in the affections of comrades, and- hisname will gather glory with the flight of ages— © Kach little rill, each, mibuntain river -Rolls, mingling cwith tis fame forever.” Citizens of the Red Lands! You are looked to for aidin this second straggle for Indepen- been proportionate you have participa the strife. Your nam the calamnities of war. exposed and suffertng countrymen. Whatever circdmstances may have restrained you dence. Your contributions; heretofore, have not to your population. Few of ted ia thetoils and. glory of es have been exempt frum For that exemption, you are indebted to the gallantry of your more before, there canremain noteasons to withhold you now. Honour’s immortal wreath securing, They’ve dip’d their hatchets in the blood, The patriot blood of Mat. Van Buren. He bears, as every hero ought, _The mandate of the, powers that rule, (He’s higher game in view ‘tis thought, All in good time, the man’s no fool ;) With him some dozens prostrate fall, No friend to mourn, nor foe to flout them ; tory Address from me tothe public, express: ing in plain and modest terms, that baving been honored with the Presidential chair, and to the best of my abilities contributed to the organization and administration of the government; that, having atrived at a period of life, when the private walks of it in the shades of retirement become neces- gary, and will be most pleasing to me, and the spirit of the Government may render a rotation in the elective officers of it more They die unsung, unwept by all For no one cares a sous about them Wortman and Scott may grace the bar a- gain, For them a blest exchange we make, We’ve dignity in Ned M’Garraghan ; Weve every thing in Jerry Drake. Ard lo! the wreath of withered leaves That lately twined Van Buren’s brow Oakley’s pure spotless hand receives,” He’s earned it ’tis no matter how Let office holders cease. to weep, And put once more their galavdress on s The eouncil’s closed, and they may sleep An quiet till the winter session. | nee all or in or out of place hed knavery’s cloak for folly’ feathe ‘8 curs their ups and downs to trace, congenial with their ideas of liberty anc safety; that [take my leave of them as a public man, and ia bidding them adieu, re- taining no other concera, than such as will arise from fervent wishes for the prosperity of my country, 1 take the liberty at my de- parture from civil, as 1 formerly did at my the blessings of Providence upon it, and upon. all ’ order and good government. ‘That to impress these mong other topics all children of ‘the sa preat and nich imitself, ing to be as prosperoa which the annals of history ty military , exit, to invoke a. continuation of “those who are supporters of its interests, and the promoters “of harmony, } things, it might a- be observed, that we are me country, a country capable and ‘promis- s and happy as any, shave ever | obj how- administration of the Government, the best exertions of whic a very fallible judg- ment was capable. For any errors which may have flowed from this source, 1 feel all the regret which an anxiety for the pub- lic good can excite ; not without the double consolation, however, rising from a con- sciousness of their being involuntary, and an experience of the candor which will so interpret them. : ‘1f there were any circumstances which could give value to my inferior qualifica- tions for the trust, these circumstances must have been temporary. In this light was the untertaking viewed when I ven- tured upon it. Being moreover still farth- er advanced in the decline of life, I am ev- ery day more sensible, that the increasing weight ef years renders the private walks of it, in the shade of retirement, as neces- sary as they will be acceptable to me. “May Ibe allowed to add, that’ it will be among the highest as well as purest en- joyments that can aweeten the rempant of my days, to partake in a private station, in the midst of my fellow citizens, of that benign influence of good laws unter a free government which’ has been the ultimate iect of all our wishes, and in which I confide as:the happy reward of our cares And laugh at ins and outs together. - Croaxer & Co. brought to our we@; that our interests, ever diversified in local or smaller matters, make my exit from civil life; and I have taken the same liberty of expressing them ‘ With these wishes and hopes I shall which I formerly used in offering the sen- timents which were suggested by my exit from military life. ‘If, in either instance, I have presumed more than | ought, on the indulgence of my fellow citizens, they will be too gener- ous to ascribe it to any other cause, than the extreme solicitude which | am bound to feel, and which I can never cease to feel,*for their prosperity, and their happi- ness.” Soch is Mr. Madison’s draft, which was evidently consulted in preparing the final Farewell Address, but on a comparison of the two, it will be found that there is little resemblance between them. fn a conversa- tion on the subject, Mr. Madison said: to me, that he aimed chiefly to ex press the ideas contained in Washingtor.’s letter, | with such additions only as were required to complete the form of an. address. He spoke in high praise of the letter, as touch- ing on the most essential topics 1m & con densed and pointed manner. he draft met Washi i entire approbation at the time. And indeed there was no man, We you snr and labors? May | be allowed further to whom he consulted, for mapy years, more y familiar to us all. mediate exhibition of both— when the gr pending, shal Sovereign and Independ [ adjure you, by every prin itude, and of patriotism. treat him as an o tempt rest like a black ‘The call en masse let all obey, and MIRABEAU B. LAMAR. Major General Com. the Army of Texas. Velasco, June 27, 1836. Philosophers, in the mind, and is cumatances, which the g imagine that it can.ouly atation, and the old world to the conclusion, that it osly tion with the pride-of ancestry, templation of a long list of affizent tion may dignify the feelings. on of sych a stock to respect the most correct — pa ma nae pestante keow your courage. ove recreant now, pr weil. —_—_— From the New Orleans Bee. TRUE DIGNITY. aod men who think beneath the assert that ee oe independent of external cil reat mass of mankind tre found in elevated particolarly sre given exists in conjonc- and in his coo- illastriows snd That soch a contempla- faces of things, predecessors. is probable enct Your country requ eat and dec Your skill in arms is ires the im- let both be displayed isive battle, which ts | be fought, and Texas is Free, ent !—Hold net back lf any man atmongs let him be stagmatized atcast ; and fet a natiun’s con- cloud upon his name. all will be) © —— noble, and incite the 6 hb ciple of hunor, of grat- imself, sad take ke himself respect- | tlemen in Europe,’ by which title was recognized the late King George 1Y. it is customary to make tha, magistrate above alluded to a peer of the realm, but thie was.re- fused to the distinguished subject ofthis article, on the ground of extraction. He therefore beld the office with the honor of knighthood only, for some tiine ;—but justice could notbhe withheld, furever. So happily did he deport himeelff in.» this elevated and important sitwationo—with. suavity to the bar, such mildnegs te the witness- < es, such independence in th'expression 6f opin- iony—occasionally familiar, and even facetiqus- % that he could convulse the court with the sallieg of his wit; yet ever so dignified, that povone durst presume upon his sood nature—always lie tened to with respect—rarely, very rarély an ap peal from his jadgment,—his name was equally synonimous with justice and “gent ,and at length the title came, tardily, which added no thing to his real elevation, thoogh it gave him a seat in the legislation of the nation, as a peer— and which in fact only added an additional do ty to those he had already in his haods. #. Henceforth he acted with zeal and rectitude of intention in the twofold capacity of legislator and judge, and died a short time back, regretted and respected universally,—as the great and good Charles Abbott, Lorp ‘TENDERDEN. — ES Correspondence of the Boston Atla& New York, July 23d, 1836. It is asked, what were the causes which pro- , ducee the order of the President, that gold and silver only should be received in payment for the public lands, afier the 15th of August # The an- awer is plain, simple and intelligible. It is this. The perseverance of the Whig party, in their determination to expose the frauds consmitted npon the Government, and the corruption prac- tised by means of the surplus revenue, (a8 in the case of the post office department) slarmed the Kitchen Cabinet, and rendered necessary some movement on the part of the Execotive. The boldness and the activity of the Whigs in Con- gre-s, were rendering manifest the profligacy of those who controlled the public frauds, and ex- hibiting to vulgar gaze the train band of office holders and office hunters, that were plondering the national domains. ‘The managers bad a fol view of the whole ground. Foreseeing the con- sequences, and loaded with tbeir booty, they now turn out and cry aloud—“ sToP THIEF.” It must be recollected, that doring the session of 1834, 35, Mr. Poindexter, in the form of a report, brought before the Senate of the United States, the subjeet Zof land fraads. All that is known, so far as it bad then . was presented to Congress. The system wes then in full operation. Its enormity was exposed — What was the effect of this exposure, upon the President and his cabinet ? It excited their ‘io- digaation, and brought down upon the head of Mr. Poindexter the 2pathemas of all tbe under- lings of the palace. In like manner, daring the same session, the corrupt use to which the pub- lic money Was appropriated, was exhibited to the view of the Executive, an ‘At the commencement of tae late session o Congress, ihe subject of land fracds was again brought before the Senate by Mr. Ewing; 20' the jngglers and speculators, by tatrigue apd management, prevented any action upoo it, in such form as to produce any practical good. Dvo- ring the whole of this period, the bribed press, 1 the pay of the administration and the assailed and denounced, in gross and every man who attempted (0 brin the tors. Sana gress had been in session more thar six monthe ; after the Whig party, from day, and week to week, sad momh to , with taleat and subject, the Van Buren mea. alarmed. In the andst of this resolouion was introduced inte the tatives by Mr. H } { 1 b © ei soch su effect i thet this tree dignity ¥ is Ve- of ~. d with like effect. © ee 2 ~ tn a ee sand Dollars. “2 his formation Which th i hope that ¢ ey wer tors.” Fioaked with kennelling*\she-wia Committeas Ting the recess, agg send for pefauns a from the dead a House, he ut-caben ishinent and coaste pain in the ranks of the Vaw iio, ’ he 7s » we, and ae Bu Inost stupendous system of fraud. —the public (reasure converted: 1a the whule subjeet to the President. After this brief allusiot, to some of the promi- oeut histurical facts in the ease, will any man— can any inan doubt the canses which have ten- ded tv produce the order of the President? It was a cunningly devised plan of-the Van Buren It was the mildest measure that could have been suggested for the speculators. Its ef- fect was ool tu examine into frauds COMMITTED; but to prevent, ina limited degreee, FUTURE confederactes, for the purpose of pecalation, ‘L'v greatest and the | besi,” the idea of a gold currency was again pre- | sented to the murky vision uf an enteebled old party. render it plateable, ta “ the man. this order. No rea, ney rallied, and instantly refosed ther commit- tee power, to proceed with the investigation, —- Simultaneously, a memorial froim sundry citi, zens of Georgia and Alabama was presented by Mr. Lewis, praying Congress to investigate the alleged frauds committed on the fadians and the Governmept, in relation to the public lands. This memorial averred, that these frauds would be found to have been the immediate cause of the war with the Seminoles. A wotion a peste refer this subject to a commities, with power. send for ee and papers. . But Mr. Huot had sickened the friends of Mr. Van Buren.with com- |. mittees of investigation, Toadupt the-resote- tion, would certainly lead to ap ex osure of the 9d*-eorruption, which had ever degracéd »the annals of any» country,—a system hy means: of. which. the de- fence|ess and ignorant Indiao had beenplondered of hia property ;—the Government -robbed of large and valuable tracts of the national. domain ; i the means of the most foul corruption, and -finalfy in madness and despair the red man of the- forest, driven.in- (0 an unsparing and sanguiaagy war, tu preserve the remains of that awhich a benificent: Provi- deace had kindly bes:owed upon him, For such un eXpusure, THE parly were wot prepared ‘They thereture, rejected the resolution, and referred ational Th} patriolic emotions’ or motives were conneeted with it. ‘I'he necessity fur sume eflicient measure; to check these frauds, has ex- | isted, and been known to exist, for more than two years, »-What has, thus suddenly, awaken- ed this boasted patriotism of Gen. Jackson ? aoswer, the intrigues Kitchen Cabinet. to be-ga which th and whieh facilities have been known to t “ verament ever since Gen. Jackson sion of the public money, siys ; ie oy @ —“* A practice without law, and ‘in contraven- le- “tun-of law; 2 Strange degeneracy from t gak payment anthorized to be made.” “A receivabilit dratis and certificates of deposit on *‘ whieh virtually ions between pudlic men and posit banks and land officers.” Was there ever more upblushi than this? . ‘lhe remarks are stri injSred cominunity. The Gold and Silver Payin-nts Lands.—'P the Chiet for any thio enoagh,tn all conscience, with w official favors ; but what W hig honest W hig papers,not like the Mefee, in masquerade—sbuald be humbug, is W hat are the Hee was real secusity spiritofs Bank, wer it was not considered protent to allow ernment a lien on these Jaads. ing that fraud, speculation and ding the proceeds uf the sales of the land the States, ed this preject. The Ki Strengthened its auxiliay scheine of pagers amvent of millions ney required was uot reach. What was tobe cone ? pesiis were violeatly a os», from the Bank ot the U AS tered among the smali . the West. One bank alone * * $158,000, held $800,000 of he Kitchen Cabinet havi tions, sent their agents w them, These jes, proposed a purchase the land time, their-notes given due and be protested : th and the property of the Ki nent; the little Pets cannai return to govéroment ther land 1 and their $f the result. @ iand ch tchen money ,loaned <0 these Bureo, Kendell & ved in payment hy was this atder ea Cabinet ? Ist. The awfal defeat on the distribation thgt'they cocu dangerous insecate ground. 7 mt 2d. ‘The spitit -of inquiry on land fra frauds in Indian. ination, was = were apprehensive of the resait. 34 By demanding paymeatin gold and ISoel cewel be Z ; Aud w vec the purchase of ents borruwed the necessary sums the deposita > and in the end, the: people lose | banks. and management of: the And what has influenced thea ?~ ‘Terror; ‘the fear of exposnre—convie- lion and condiga punishment, if pursued. Mark the languag@ of the Glove, as the storm appears thering.—Speaking of the facilities e pels have granted to the gam } h he y, (the practice of receiving the pets) converted the national domain | intora fund for the, redemption of all these bank nutes,” geo Xe. * * whieb produced “ specula- tions, Monopuly, fraud, combinatiuns to cheat the Governinent, aggravated py Suspected cunnect- public muney;—de- ng impndence euly true; but the facts have been nvlurivus tor months if. not years , and the parties concerued bave ‘been suns tatned and upheld by those in power. ’Uhis trea. eury order, it is hoped, - will Stup future investi- g ition 5 but the hope is vain and illusory. ‘The Whig party will continue their efforts to protect the property of the people trom the grasp of a heartless band of mercenaries ; and they will nat cease those noble efforts uatil whe delinquents are expused, in all their deturmity, to the gaze of an for Public hat the Jacksum papers should glorify g he may do, right ‘or Wrony, is perfectly natural—it is the coin, base hich they repay apers—that is, ournal of Com. caagh( by the inexplicable and extraordinary. facts uf the case ? Once the pub- lic lands were sold to actual settlers at a fixed price ; a pet cenlage was paid on the purchase, and government took a Mortgage, drawing six r cent. per annuai interest on the sesidue. » real safety ; but the j culation wassold, and rags of any e taken in ful] payment for the same, the gov- Mr. Clay, find- rain would grow out ot all (hese proceedings, broached the gub. ject, and carried it through the Senate, of divi- $ among ‘The speculators, however, defeat- tchen Cadainet havin & vast io the public lands, to the acrés ; but the sum vfao- at tbat time, within their The public de- nd illegally withdrawn oited States, and -scat- » irresponsible, banks in » With a capital of the people’s money. ng selected'their sec: for ta the bank, will fl] anges han ds Co. ho knows less uf éf citizen, to issue Ag but gold & silver ent for public lands. issued by the Kitch. bill. and and afloat end) they si}- and ‘ blers, e Go. took pusses- this veracious print SS OF tl Y y . PERSO Sr, aM 95 i IIS Ths atlemep od to gion faite last‘four years ® y sndMthey fear other defects ex ee ee + “ the court of France. - In thé ‘absence of 1 foreiga’ Minister. ‘daring former: polilical. stra for years past have been fur’the high aristocr he has hoped to accomplish this object was control the working classes, and thereby acqui an influence and distinction which would enab and prucare the election oftthat di gentleman to the Senate of the United States. Courses ; Sume Separaliog. themselves from th ) dom of their plans,and the integrity of their con | munity that such isiheir cuurse.—Others less at cumstances which in succession ima on the public feelings. we meet with a politician who, regardless of ev ery consideration except that of personal interest y operate up activity imprder thereby tu excite the feats 0 Upen the instrumenis of his mischief however, ane such man, and he is sty] vorite son of New York. | E. Star. From the New York Advertiser, Nows verruns.—JV, ¥ conclusion that it was expedient, all things would probably, at some future time, ex- plain his views more fully to the great body of the people tipo’ that measure. As such an exposition did not fall in his way in the regular prosecution of. his executive duties, and if it should be made, might. be consid- ered gratuitous, it 18 probable che had formed a high opinron of his -constitutional learning, and™that it would be no more than an act of liberality, a sort of labour of love on his part, to. favour the country with the result of his researches into the principles of. that great instrument of our union, and prolific source of our prosperity and power. . The time when, and the man- ‘ner In which this great national service was to be performed, was’ not specified, ‘of course every body was left to expect, and to watch for its appearance, with something of the same lively curiosity..which we should feel if we were informed that there would be, in the course of the season.a total eclipse of the sun, without, Having. the ume fixed for’ its occurrence. ; eu 3 idl? But notwithstanding this premonition, and the consequent excitement of feeling, We presume the-country thas. been taken by surprise, anc the great évent so eargestly’ looked for has happened, and probably very few of the community were aware ofthe fact. We take it for granted, that ‘the great constitutional argument which was so for- mally, and so ostentatiously promised, has been ushered to the people of the Union in the shape of a toast, and a sentiment atthe tail of it, sent to the public through the me- dium of a public dinner at Philadelpna, which it is to be presumed the*President of the United~ States was Invited to attend, ‘This invitation was undoubtedly given for the purpose of affording him an opportunity to draw forth, from the profoundity of. his constitutional learning and wisdom, enough of matter to fulfil the ‘prediction of his friends, respecting the great constitutional questiong involved in the Deposite bill, which 4 os t bs 1% Wie 77 ee eee nee fost mesdure’ has been adopted-by ‘the present administsation, anless ae it 8 their fears—~by politieatecon- siderations, or the force of thetepposition—son they contrary, acts of violence, uf Ssarpativn, uneonsti- ‘toal.and unjogt te their ch&reeter and operation, have been: recklessly adopted: without 3 manients hesitation, « The defeat on the ‘Surplus Revenue has cheexmated this administrativun, «and-over turned ali ‘théir plans: ‘ftis isthe true secret,° , FB -G og BP We have long known,that Mr. Van Bux renfinding that large numbers of the Jackson par~ ty weie daily abanduning bimswas*forming new- Fathances with distinguished -federat gentlemen. ‘Among otter evidences inwill-be pérceived that he ha§-seleBiéed: Wm. P: Van’ ‘Reénoselaer, ‘son of Getieral Stephen Van Rennselaer, of Albany, ‘for the importent posi of Secretary: of: Legation tu Minister Plepipotentiary, he by°virtue of his of- fice, becomes cluthed: with all the powers of a Mr. Van Rennselaer belongs to a-family, whieh gales, sioud at the head of the Federal ‘party. “It is» not our . wish ) complain of such appointments ; the Vice Pre- sident has'the right to form such alliances as he pleases. What we-condemn iz his degrading hypocrisy. All his attuehments and inclinations families of the country. ‘Phe means by which : ak i is pleased to consid- 2 him to take rank in what he is ple ry natural that this er good sueiety. The sae feeling during the excitement on the Missouri question caused him ff to aliach himself to the interest of Rufus King, | office, stingvished | tance of the Democracy of that particular | "Us report in favor In the efforts to acquire political distinetion en of different temperament pursue differen people, fix their hopes of success upon the wis- duct’; they forget that it is not only necessary to act wisely and uprightly, but tu satisfy the com- tentive to the merits of measures, Study not only tv accommodate themselves to the particular cir- It is.seldom, however, seek out causes which may, at any time,be ope- rating‘wpon-the passions and prejudices of large masses of society, to stimmulate them into great the -tiunitd property older, with a view of finally. acquiring place and rank with those whose safe- ty he has threatened, and then turning his back ‘There is, ed the fa- When General Jackson had co:ne to the considered, nat to .veto the Deposite bill, passed at. the dast session of Congress, it was satd in some of his newspapers, that he .this state, and self has been obli dar storm, and si tion of the surplus revenue, w again and a And ‘Mr. Van Buren, with all his tact and manag H was enthrenched. his schemes of a poli coe a > 1 dent a |e for ae are Scr ee [Mk mnaind ary ged ufo byt ip yj Srettns seo Hog, , 4 into: D rt sDexs pected pe q OF “C, | a8 vulgdt & 60 u 5 Sit is thaitposi kool |S, 4 gs ws . ? ACU ’ . = ° ‘and above alf’the emendous conseqielices Ahem:in igaurance. aad to foend aiileges that pene] oo y, the reader: - The ait eek eet: then |. ume time since, much alarm ‘4 ad 2 eek ig: , = +. | and the. Gitier repnblics of tie ns Fwestern frontiers on {hat-mast* ensue, if, on any.occasion, they. | e6i the few, i pretérence tu free sohovte-that may-| AMd the. dike t,tha:th6 forpebere Souter ae, ches, whv ard tepreseeisg eat Cm, happen to raise siore money than they ap- evlighied the Maay>sto es:ablish banks an¢é mon- J. Thee” chi 7aeci. et ar eee ree TENeeCOled to by th ge Mappea | pan > r AFF eee a ucated. . They Were ‘great piipnhe meruds; Well-as the most way}, propniate,a nd todo ‘not at once repeal the tax. opdlies of extended sph Spheres of action, thas wil sup. anoreger yemarkal for patity ‘an er demméstie afnbsti fit oat that their pumbers ¢ i tne +J¢’most €ad ‘the-toast: m- déstraction| Porta hosi of. sattelijtes, coattol election ‘and gop. | ety jo > re. Mat BR gees, 3 Fred thay pit must éhd says, the;toast, m the uction®| PY Pie Sreece. y | Characters) ) ~ © Pa... | Sind, aod they can muster Seven ur, ) Ae oF our tifertics. - Well iaw,—<we'are ta-all | "ibue Me Segrade snd impovetish the pegple.»... | ° As horses, ip-thesr best state, atbstatdiébs je.:| seed sbiotend daring watrioy | tte ib chin observation, “inthis: awful predica: | It does Bol surpriae as ta find Such “assertion s pablican:, & questign’arises wheth hit ‘March, inforration Wals rece) ved atl. eal quent’ at ‘the present’ m ment.’ The'taxes’| #8:!b2ebeve inthe Raleigh Siandard,, ‘Lruth and | oF soverpme it was-at-irst_adupiebin, ancl tec ). tat-fears ‘were eniertaiaad UNA the ct hE ee fd a s levcwehaes es . IUarg sworn fyes, Burt is there any hpanan be- puvlics*as appeared amone manki wWhet er { tou thetr allie®igvere abeug lu ema fy Tee present bead taea ee ae kerenue | ids es tematig pat oks as ts belive that there the mation eke BoFeriment: aad eh, hie! decent upon nur Fenton ap tenn _}at the present hare—more Ah#at Van’ Buren 9 & party in this: Stae'or this SOpOLTY opposed 10 | qutrather been copi fromamonyte harses ?)| strengthened by the Kaol wedue of), and his troops could dispose of by way of lithe exercise of the nghtofsuffrage by the - | But we must leave this question tp jogenuity’ ' of; hese Ladiaas, Who book” opon thee Sppropriations, though they did. their best ; | ple ? or who woald “have thé-guvernmeat man. j of the naturalisis, from whom the aM. curiaus | the caost powerful nation 10 OX)stepae My ane-Congfesshave apreed’ to ‘distribute the aged by an order of pateicians; independent of | facts have beemtaken, = © ras aes * oghiet they haya been cunfirnied fret the surplus among’thestates,‘and General Jack: coh gy agen cit to eee ™ iv me ‘ 7 “Bran; | }eld oy sickly a poeta of vue Urunips re) A et Sar vey Re es elit Such a man, we pity him ; ul for those who, 2. a ~~ visited them. CY are a wander He Gol ane epee inion knowing better, endeavor to inculeate such incen’| From the National intellig as the wolf, kowwing and consey nine brah Of Outsol it as"he often does—has rOrmal'y | diary doctrines, such foul slanders,. scorn. and THE RUBICON -PassEp Superivt—eunStanily makinw depted: me approvéd the measure by setting his signa- contempt are the only feeling ttiat can be inspired "| toe Meaicans of the ialerior the, he | Ure tothe bill, and did Notstop to insist on | even among the decent part of their uwn parti. cor | burniag theic villages, murdenne ety having the taxes repealed. Ag far as we )zans. : It ts with the deepest regret, andbith the | out vutrequently catcving thea nny ny can see, if this toast tells the truth, our} But whois it that is making da effort tu found most painful anxiety ‘for the conse neps, driviag uff great herds of horses me 4% hberties are gone over the dam, past all re- at and Beane wy ae vue — the Subjoined inte eae, Is these wandering Savages that hay. b covery, : : ‘ Which Das jus rea ; : have heard of none. On thec trary, wh But the President was not alone in the |"? peu OETA EN , . é €or they who have been for years en aged in arging leans papers. The commander of fp Ac | Cringe en Geera a mee : : e ave OF ye ; g . : a e0 this precan, : dignified employment of toast making. The ah teacee of free schools ae een and up- agi forces on the Western front thas ly, and -authentic fares eg smog Vice-President had bis hand alsoin the bus- | on the LegisJatnre 2? In the first rank we find ; 2ctually marched into the Mexican t@ito i ».O, Bee. - Shari 9, ‘iness of this Philedelphia electioneering | the pious, the learned, the patrivtic, Dr. Cald-| TY, and established his head quarters alN a- 4 ae concern. - His toast was much more concise, } well, the late President of the Univesity, who, cogdoches, fifty miles beyond the lim of | A Major General in Pursyit f the stitutional character, but ‘smelling more of | Whe laboured mure, wrote tore, and expended | our Executive, (given almost at the! Gry | the command of the army in the Sort 8 to} the shop.? It was— sere ee ieee public mind . the | moment of Signing a solemn treaty of @-} ate ane aed a few days Sirre_p., oe re| «The Democracy of Pennsylvanta—Nei- subject of Common School Education and Inter. | ity and Iimits with the Government of My. | ‘ell, he found the Government aires, oe le : ’ nal [coprovements, than all the Van Buren men | ico,) and the Jate des aiches of the _ | Sideat bad gune to Peanessee 1 1,4 m, ther to be bought nor driven.’ It was ve- in North Carolna put together ’ Spaic c Van Buren’s interest in the Wen et & gentleman; standing as| Next comes the late eble Senator from Chat- Me General, had prepared us (or MB ty of War to Detruit to sell bis iy be does before the public as a supplicant for | hain County, Hugh McQueen, Esq the present | TaSh step; but still we hoped that somethi and in absolute need of the assis. | Mditor of the Colum bian Repusitury whose of Cominon Schools w highly appreciated by all parties in t lure, that it was Unavimuusly reso pend it to the vulume of the laws, thousand copies are peblished,—a ver before paid ty any ducu:nent faras we kuow. State, should exercise his sk; ; menting that portion of their | we are surprised to see, hhne in which that compli to them contains decisiv lin comph- people. But that the very short nent was conveyed € evidence that he i ; cum plimen he Legisla- Ived to ap- | of which many | os ryt nation of any kind, sy | 4¥erted a step which is hkely to iavolve u *n @ war with a aation on our own conti lumi. | as su hope, t ne- despairs of obtaining their votes. The on- | And these distinguished individuals belong to | nent, aud ly mode in which he gets them 1s, either by | that party which 8 represented as_ endeavoring - | purchase. or by driving; and as he avers to Keep the people in ignurance by discountenan- upon the hat the P 4 . be | (leg free schouls! Cau the Standard puint lwany | of public oe f 5 eee bo eee cannot be eflurt of iis own parlizans, either Siugly or cullec- secured in either of -thesge ways, he must | lively, that will compare with theirs ? No, But more than this: What party is it has laboured faithfully an N Carolina’s portion of t the purpose of etoploying ot free schouls and rail ruads 9 Slandered whig party, give them up—that’s certain, ’ [From the Albany Daily Advertiser. } When we look at the political prospects | of the opposition at the present moment, we have every reason to be proud of our Country, and to be thankful to Heaven. | A short time ago, and the administration, reeking in the spoils of office, grown inso- ar | lent with power, and inaddened by pros- | eee Se aes the distribution | perity, lorded it Over the nation, with a de- ceeded in defeating the just claii of North C gree of recklessness, unparalleled in the | Maeve de aut lve onats ioles history of parties. Besides absolute Pros ity a ecution of the minority, and a denial to | fure the State would hav then of any-participation in the rights of; cient sum to carr citizenship beyond the bare enjoyment of | Schuvls. Wherea the commonest privileges, to. prostrate forever every disposition to op- pose their illgotten powers, and to load us And what party j f Bill with every availab! | them togad thai further opp thear under the wetoht of When thes took refu This w quarter uf a century would have passed Y into effect a sysiem, of S, we have now, by magica ; Make a beginning in | ple have to thank the But who are the the great work, Whigs for it. ots might have despaired of our Country’s regeneration. ‘Lhe ‘spoils’ peared to have effected even had hitherto staod unimpeache universal corru the land. Col. Johnson, repudiated by Virginia, now roams about like an unlaid | uOScrupulous partizans. doctrine ap- | 00” talk of investing th those who | Sur,lus which talls to ou d. and one eee aaae a vad: tion and Internal Impr ption seemed spreading over Standard’s partiaaus, P parly whose professions al Varlance than this ve and never a peuple mor € immense amount Ovemnents ! rhest, in of moral and religious instruction in the army, will find his tour to the north, one of little avail with those who fear God and love their country. Yes, ail the protago- nists of the party, are, one by one, sinking into. deserved obscurity, while on the oth- er band, the champions of the people are rising thick and fast in every quarter of the Union, ready to peril every thing in the cause of liberty and reform. A high feeling of enthusiasm is spread- ing through the land, every echo from the hills. gives back the cry of Harrison and GRANGER! ! An unusual animatio tliruats, No ee © ee The Editor's revenge —An editor in one the Jittle Parisian journals not to please in which ihe said editor dwelt, and impertinences of various kinds the latter, who, findin resulved to be revenged. luwiug hoax appeared in t resulted hogony, a sinall sna The reptile, the air, and turned out to be on species of rattlesnake. iron cage, and may be s ue » Where it w to the Jardin of the Pla @ of the venomou n prevails through if the proper organiza- and the usual exertions tion takes place ntes. However extraor- are made, our victory is indisputably cer- | dinary this remarkable phenomenon, it has been tain lucidly explained by a learned naturalist, who is of opinion that the reptile must have c the trunk of a tree through an a after a certain lapse of time, Daring the first three days the ally besteged by students and to behold the precious Specime who was so pestered. with que eat going mad. The crisis, however! and a brighter day dawns have begun and are cont purify the land. is past. A better upon us. Changes inuing “that must Even the President him- ged to vield to the popu- gn the bill for the distribu- hich he had gain threatened with his Veto. petture which house was actu. sions that he was In vain he cursed his unlucky Stars,.and barred his doors against the never cea- Sing besiegers ; in vain he consigned the mali Ous press within, and the multitudinous press Without, to the * holy keeping’ of Beelzebub, the farther of all serpents. ‘I'he love of science pro- ved stronger thathis barricaded door, which was Simultanevusly burst in, with load shoutings ot “Show os the snake !” in the midst.of which the perter’s answer, *'I'is aj) a mistake,” was scarce. ement, could not defeat the - bill. is body guard of 17 could not carry the mpregnable, position in which the measure Defeated and disgraced, tical ascendency over- hrown, the; treasury removed , fr m his j ; j : : 4 ly heard, or if beard, onheeded. But let us has | Towson. : he did not ee N expedient for Saas : grasp, he finds himself standing. .@ A0St a- | ien to drop a veil over she canfusion that fullowed ~*~ . was believe ae ae ae d F ware ie lone, without any of the props and devers | and to relieve the dreadful suspense of var read The (novement of General Gaines, has called, would, The article alladed to is in the by which he expected to. lift himself up. | ers, by stating that the affair was fivally settled | forth the animadversion of the préss in'more @aar-. following memorable words— ; Even Benton, the thunderer of the party, | o2 » a8 Monsieur le Portier having made | ters than oné with what ‘Justice simé wit fally ‘The Constitution of the United States. has ceased to bellow forth his. anathemas. | ’@mende honorable 10 monsier uf the Press, the | discluse. In the*absenes-of offiei inturtaation, What it. doe. S-not authorize. 1s forbidden to The wonderful reputation of this ban 5 latter hot enly withdrew the lao fascinating ser weghuuld be left whol 5 to conj to thei those wlio, act under it. A constitutional | a) at once ‘gore out like a farthing ‘candle. pak ae ig aoe a eae wae Gee real causes a tlie step Se. Gaingaibas. thougbr}- night to apply, and a necessity for such ap: | Fis resolution to expunge has ‘died with jc. | NS 10.2 Sudden fit ofeholera, the j ondetal | proper to take, had we ot heard the. wisper thet ee ages ) expunge €d with it. | litle reptile had-beea withdréwa to “aguther { the Stexican gc ernment was fully:-aware of ihe: plication, are the tz : soarces and hants-of | ang the party are ashamed Of their once | aad a betier world.” . by ihovement aid ibat ir nia fa svar ein’ doce, more-mount ian ee ana Per |vauned Leader. Perit Advertiser. | ont sope undesliding torwedo hor'ahd te. 2 apphed, the ap Opriate a femedy is reduction From the Denvitle Reporter, ' } 24 Horse Election=Horses are represented by batiat: ae orrepeal. To continue a tax without ne: BCP WHAP NEXT HH Naturalists, 8. saving, in a.stete of nature.a ‘re- ing} as | ceanty, and for the sake of distribution, 1s eta ce sSouatie ine al republican goveroment. It's only when tamed Tag- to subvert the Peiaciples of the constitution, hia ae as poques z _ ue a 0 enon. that wey become on ee wn destroying oe tinaalinn Hvetine G. Bo Ee Lobes of Nash Ukraine, they are said tohave reculs elections | § : Aras are ene ina, [rom @ person {A aathopity, sta- | — the ehvice ofa Presidéat Chief Magis. ore © & prodigious. deal of matter with- ting that Toxas would be sae : ned To what ner the’ 2s oatatsliot as ; in a small compeaie, It is what the logicians the United States, and at the sambe time ofaring ast pdolond none i ‘hat opposed the measure, that fought the Land € Weapon until some of SILION Would erush popular Indjanation, party. If they had suc y thatin aly probabil- e accuinulated a sufti- they resolved | Were, become pyussessed of the means at once to Ihe pev- : y that endeavoured to estab. with chains, such as we could never throw lish Banks at the last sessiun of the Levis. off. And in trath at one time even patri- lature? ‘Lhe Standard’s own most ani And who are they who r share in erecting a of devoting it ty Educa- Again the Surely there never was a and principles were mure ritable Van Buren party, : e gullible than this, if search of reputation—without the shadow | they swallow such nauseating stuff as the of hope that he will find it. ‘The opponent | Quacks of the Standard would torce duwn their had the misfortune Monsieur le Portier, of the house Annoyances & Temonstrances useless, Next morning the ful- he paper :—* Yester- day sume carpenters discovered in a log of ma- ke curled up ta the wood. al first to all appearance dead, was Soon awakened from its torpor by the action of [t is now confined in an een at the porter’s No— ill remain vnti! removed rept into became closed.” naturalists, eager nal the porter’s, oO that | condeinn d successfully ty secure) 'alluny we walling he Surplus Revenue,fur | Of censure; and w it in the establishment We answer, where we this s it of view, w mts? aro- be tree Sil ted of This ter. protracted the abando thi ngs, lightest the Eur of selves; Punic fa how ca tu go. S By a Natchitoches that General marched into move had not w tly to describe. {t is pretty ev- Li would occur to prev that the sauie good had so lately saved us fro the calamity of a Comnpelied as we have ing this occupation by Gen part of the Mexican territory, porteutous Administration since vur independence, called on to draw the public atte sad consequences which must folluw in true, has been Struck, and c ed; but we trust our country is yet in t {0 arrest some of the conse what it can to repair the mi this done efficiently, wholesome operation its influence on the therefore appeal sreatest of public calamitic an indellible stain. on our all evils impending over us united, because unprovok immense expenditure of pirates of every clime, and man life consequent on the steamboat Choctaw troops, has crossed at which place he had fort hishead quarters. From the same, July 16. The statement that we day of General Gain Sabine, is confirmed Caspian last night, fr is further stated that fantry and three ere datly expected to join him from ched us inthe entit. Providetuce y wat with une of the mpst iS of the old word, wonld which, country the st ul greater. cata dishonor, the errors of the present adm o Cannot approve. But consi asthe ‘Dovement hich has ev we feel Huon to its train. The blow, annot be rec quences, and schief. Toh we must rely op next Gongress, to that bod we must conside war with a san edly injured, national treasu nment of our commerce to t y of the present da generations, if pot ou but if’ we permit this worse than Ith to attach to the American natne, | nwe cherish the hope that such a shame can never die away, when rhe Puni- ca fides of the Carthagenian State is now understood in allthe pregnant sense. which’ made it so odious two thousand years a From the New Orleans Bee, July 15. NEW MOVEMENT. gentlemen who came passenger in » Which arrived from we learn é pl : with the United — been properly used ; but it was thoughi pers yesterday afternoon, Gaines, the river. Sabine Texas as faras N acogdoches The transpired. es having crossed the by the arrival of the om Natchitoches © It SIX Companies of the We clung tot! even if it bring upon us War, cannot faite mAict so often been to | ly pass by trivial causes ould fain be silent even - Gaines of a » 10 @ national pout er been made by any the establishinent of Impetitively » In all likelihood, of public opinion,and We, y to avert the | tu the pr S—the affixing National charac- It is true, a guinary people, he present fixed intention of this published yester- companies of scone, rt Or- | Femoval of our troops inty -h Commanding General tu the Niiusell atter hls fate arduvus the energies of hig powerful drawaite etiurt, General Seu; | latier to this Cily, bud te vary, thus virtualiy hang up during the government, 1 1s ty be tioped thai hie be citizens ie not refrain from every Praper “Plestation of res feeling fur th eicee ee and goud feeling for iby S aac uf justice ty ULtVUs adiipisttation, it nat Guring the Springs, 6 te CaM paion & t th ° i PUTSUER ihe po ILis rage bag imity Ought ty be te absence as Slated of the ary of War, and the Com ’ Operations ar, WN, each unc leer Sin the tnis- \, § on by fonr arms , er the comma Cherokee cou © goin { OLY, under der. | Muel— Red River, Gaines—B\irida, Chg eek Country, Jesup —M. York Linerem, nost CAT. SCOTT ¢. JESSUP, CP See fur a Specimen of the w MAlagea onder thay adininistra fro the United States Gazeue, the : y and agreeing furms that one cae tad it ts all— ime Jo ave the dau yh iby. hand black log his hard earnea re as thachannel for infusi the Plesident's ear, Jacks ’ picture js in every tineament, infinitely lng and disgusting, that Gpo. Jessup's con anied. We should be tr re, | had be he P uly glad to discover 3a misrepresented, Richmond Wis. Fort Mircuen, Arspama, | June 20, 1836 y. fe t- Moe ed ovenagain. ‘This war ought to have ended week apo. the whule frontier. Enea Mico, came in with man a camp whict feeding’ the sta removal. five days, when’ order from Genera} subject of the ca b | foice sufficient at T'yk ee, Columbas, of ths aceto have put an end w this war, if b# Ty to adopt @ splendid plan of campsig coe per and make every thing bend tu 11. . To a waited the developements of that plaé i have left nothing te detend 3 dluod-shed =e flagration would have pervaded entire 0’ of Alabama. Ifadt-arrested by Gener! xe 1 shalt apply to be’relieved, fur [ diseppor tirety the cuurse+hé has thought propes ie soe, and believe that his delay hase tructive to the best interesis of she sol o t the President see this Jeter; die a sure, will approve of thé promptoess ¥/'" we I have acted, when he stall be seosivie ed have by the murement{ have made, 1/249" ihe whole Alabama frontier. ne With my, respeciful complimen's & Blair and your family. -_ ‘Yours, most truly, THUMAS S. JESSU ? Francis P. Buatr, Esq. : _. ‘Washington City, Endorsement on the back of the lelter oe . tha! be athe red toghe, Secretary of Ws", we ode? thw Gen. Sovti 10 this piace, ¥ se be imo the anscave ‘st P re) Creek war, 3a Je- Ges gthe ci saying vat je ve ae { c'3a fo ai gas ( | terse * 2 Tod ty anges tue pleavan this en lerprising aij a nd of 2 gem 8y (hinge ‘lun, the jae and he ares “a storm bre wing.” Jessup’s hue \S De @ [rue version of It, BNG IL comm tes It, however wnwilling be may be woe S been to the last degree men and wen | A secund in eummand, secretly ang wader. ly tradueing bis supertor’s conduc, an put ation —seeeuy pg his calomnies wv au individual recommen by hisbuppused private influence wih ess instead of boldly preferring his cha oper aathoritv—manouvering 0 Stealthy and insidious manner tu disgrace ba Scott and advance himself, that he might sem r the heaviest of | te refPonsibility of soaking &@ pudlic charge We proceed upos new duct has been as represet Since the above was written, Jest the waste of hu- | Jetterto Mr. Blair appears io the Give wm such a state of | *@ reipuolish it, Teserving commen jv ue are evils of great magnitude, the | Present. of which is cauliously. avoided by opean polic All these may be borne, repaired, and fo gotten by our future Dear Sir—We have the TF Jurida scenes erat- I commenced operations on the St bama side, and have sRneceeded th 11anjui 22 Qur principal hostile cum y of his penpie wf FP had formed for the purpe @ rving Indians, preparatory wx! Another, Enea Mathla, 1s a psu in ny camp, acd {was in full march wi! force sufficient to have terminated the ie : ress was arrested Al esa he tas censored ™ in the most unmeasured and uo warraotable oa ner, and I shall be compelied to hare the who mpaign investigated. There 4 & s 6 1 f ‘J ze | i : d , | « . Ti, Watchmen, i as . polis August 13, 1836. - ' WwW Aichman! what of the night? ihe Walelpan answered ‘‘all ‘g right’ - phe MOTI S cometh” HuRRA POR THE WHIG 1G TICKET. For President, 1 GH LAWSON WHITE. por Vice President, - JOUN TYLER. For Governor, yirD B. DUDLEY. gl8ST OrFiciaL Dictation ! !—A- ar cacccs NomMINATION ! !— AGAINST For OPINioNs SAKE "EXTRAVAGANCE AND CorrvPTion !! -AINST MaNWORSH!P—ABOLITION AND Write Glectors. DON. SOHN GIL ES, of Rowan. HON W.J.ALPX ANDER, Mecklenburg. JHN M. MORENEAD, of Guilford. HN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. y J.D. POOMER, of Cumberland, MRLES MANLY, of Wake. aitAaM W. CHERRY, RED WEBB, of Rutherford. erVM[AH PEARSALL. of Duplin. WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. PJAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. NUNIT COLEMAN, of Lenoir. MN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. J.0.K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. ' THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following is the Van Buren Ticket | wme, which many wise and yirtuous men had Noth Carolina. THINIEL MACON, of Warren, BERT LOVE, of Haywood, PHY WILFONG. of Lincoln, ORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, LIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, [LLIAM P. FERRAND, of Onslow, QiWN WILL, of Stokes, BRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, uw. B LOCKHART, of Northampton, UISD.WILSON, of Edgecombe, WEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, HIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, NRY SKINNER, of Perquimons, SAH O. WATSON, of Johnston, NATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. ILECTION RESULTS, ROWAN COUNTY. FOR GOVERNOR. Dodley (Whig) ght (V. B.) Dudley’s majority SENATE: bomsG, Polk (Whig) without opposition COMMONS.—3 members Charles Fisher, John Clement, W.D. Craw rd all Whigs. of the Poll—Fisher 1183; 1860, Crawford 908, Kilpatrick 896. Feiding Slater is re-elected Sheriff by i550 over W. Hawkins. Thus it appears that Rowan las come lo what was expected of her. ire of Spaight’s votes were given in Salis: :and were imostly procured by the unog exertions of one popular man, who ther occasions has always exercised a aac influence ia the election at in the present instance, he had wphill course—but for him forty votes Na have been Spaight’s portion in WARREN—38 Members. too 8. Edwards. Senate; John H Hawk- tod Thomas J. Judkins—all Van Bu- NASH—2 Members. «uel L. Arrington, Senate. “#0 346, W. W. Bodie 123, H Reif - Henry Blount, Commons—both W, Bryant, mtr, Spaight 679 voles: Dudley 102. WASHINGTON—1 Member. Whig) elected, by ex- W. Swanner, the tea candidate for the Coni:nons. For “tor, Dudley $77, Spaight 34. WASHINGTON & ‘TYRRELL. i counties form a Senatorial District. hig candidate, H. G. Spruill, Esq ted without opposition, Tnerelore, wo Whigs to wasbingion s JOUNSTON— $3 "ate, J. Houlder; Commons, J. Tom- er ra K. roa for Van Buren For Governor, Spaight 672, | "bun G. Swift ( 4 y' '¥O 10 one, over U. WAYNE—s Members. Van Buren Ticket elected— no of Governor, Spaight 71 § Dud- vec. ‘aaj | ¢ ¥ Joss ; Maul of’ 242 votes “Me. ae A B.) For Governor, Dudy; 210; ht_185. | BLADEN, €¢ GuBus vier? ERUNSWIOK: These comes form @ Senatorial Dis- trict. ‘and: theresult ‘of the vote in Colum- bus leaves‘q donbt of the election of a, Whig Senat}, as Brunswick is decidedly | Anti-Van.B The sote-in Columbus was:— Fort. @}. James Burney (White) 249 —Robdert Mivin (V. B.) 87. O AVEN —8 Members. Ve cif a passenger, thatin Newbern ate residece of Gov. Spaight,) he was ahead of [sdley only 26 votes. gH The is no doubt of the election of James WBryan, the Whig Senator. in the District gmposed of Jones and Carteret counties. § rif GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The efetions fur members to thts body were conclud¢ on ‘Thursday last : We and all others who hae taken an interest in natiunal politics, look win much anxiety to the result ; we know not howthat ts, and shall not know with certain ty in several weeks: the Whig prcspect, We y however, is thus far flattering. But wo the n@ple of this State who take no interest in poli tie * to the community generally, the next | sessa) of this body will be of paramount impor- | tang. A Cummittee of three Gentlemen have | beefemployed to digest and codify the whole | bod uf enacted law of the State—if this Commit- legreport as we are infurined will 9e the cas-, grptitime, del:beration and} caution will be ne- | will cepary 10 revise their labors and give them the auhiority of laws: this immense work of itself wi} make the session greavly important : The | legsiation that must ceeessarily grow out vt the | airendments of the Constitution, will alsu occupy | a eonsiderable purtiun their deliberations, But as marking the era when the power and stength with which the Assembly is invested br the peuple, is to be used for the people’s good aid the State's honor, the neat session will be duubly interesting. ‘The period has at length long & ardently desired. We have a representa- | tion on a just basis, and we have a full treasury. | Whether the anticipations of these wise and vir- tuous are tu be verified or disappointed, will be manifested by this budy. It isa crisis in var fate : if wisdom and a lideral policy shall prevail, the puny taunts of our maligoers will fall from our | sides, like arrows cast against a mailed warrior : but let demagoguism aad mean parsimony, as heretofore, again rule our counsels, and we shall die of a nick name. What shall be done with the dcposite fund ? This is a question that many ask with a fe- verish anxiety : they are afraid that the State will be like a weak- headed man who has sudden- ly and unexpectedly got his pockets full, that is, indulge in fully aad extravagance : Some are a- fraid-it will convert the State intua stock jobber and @ usauce taker : some feat that it wall be used to buy up ** goldea opinions” from the peo- ple fur time-serving politicians: But we cannot give in tu such unworthy apprenensiuns > we be- lieve too much in the awakened virtue and = in- telligence of the peuple, to suppose that they would wlerate any representative, who would thus palter with their hupes: we believe tuo much in the prudence and discretion, to say no- thing of elevated sentiments ia the Assembly to apprehend sucha result. “Vhe tacit understand ing upon which this fund was entrusted to the States was, that it should be used so improving the internal condition of the country —that State which shall frustrate the views and expectations of the authors of this measure by desecrating tt to sordid purposes, would stand disgraced in the es igh minded men throughout the Stoo much virtnous pride—too timation of all land: ‘Tere. much patriotist® in North Carolina, to believe that these views of the depositors will oe baulk - ed. But how shall these views be carried wut, ‘s the question. Howshall tnis fund be applied without awakening jealousy, distrust and heart: burning? How, without combinations and log rol ling ?) ‘There is but one safe way, and that is to adopt a resolution at once, that henever a chartered company for internal improvement shall subscribe and secure three fifths of its capt- tal stock that the State shall stand pledzed as a subscriber to the other two fifths. We have had many conversations lately with highly intelli- dow of difference in opinion on this subject , All seem fully sensible that unless some preliminary prove the apple of discord. For #HE WartcuMan. ROAD. This proposed improvement if finished, profitab!e. sitetiise: spent | places : the ude-of emigration has become “strong to the South-west: capital and indas- | posed Cape Fear and Yadkin Rail Road the Yadkin, the most fertile region in the { gent men in various parts of the State vn this suljeet, and we have not funnd the slightest sha- system of this kind be fixed on, this fuod will THE CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN RAIL would command e-greatersamount of trade than any other chanel of commerce in the State, and consequently would be the most If the trade. of the Valley of the Yadkin abow the narrows could be concentrated sat One place; it would be ~— encouragement in_ other try going together: ‘whilst. our Legislature too popolar to be: useful, have’ wasted their time un extravagant economy: instead of doing something -for public benefit, econo- mised on local matters, such as the election of Constables, which has like many other small things proved worse ‘than useless. Paper Charters have been long enough tried to demonstrate their insufficiency, without being backed by something more substantial. Capital 1s scarce, and a work of such mag- nitude cannot be accomplished by incivid- ual contributions, as 80 many as as are ne- cessaty could not be orought to concur in the details, of so extensive an undertaking; and but few have suthicient knowledge and experience in such matters—as to give as- surance of its being conducted in the best manner. It therefore, appears necessary, that the Legislature should give ’an assurance that the end should be accomplished when the work 18 commenced, so as to draw indi- vidual enterprise ‘form aneucleus rouod which united efforts ‘could be collected. The profitsof the pro- would arise from several sources, it would concentrate the trade from the Valley of State, considering its great extent. The ar- ticles of export are Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, Whiskey, &c., all of which, would be greatly increased if the cost of The imports or Store exportation was diminished. are the ordinary Merchandize Goods, to which would be added by de- creased cost of carriage, Lime, Shingles, Tar, Fish, &c. But the increase tn all the above enumerated articles of trade would be much greater ifsuch road were extended’ westward to the Mountains, so ag to inter- gect the intended Charlestoa and Cincinnati Rail Road. For it appears by the map that Broad River, near Rutherford Court House, the line of that road is 40 or 50 miles near- er Fayetteville than Charleston, The dis— tance by the ordinary road from the narrows of the Yadkin to Rutherford Court Eouse, is 120 miles, passing through Salisbury and Lincolnton; this extention independent of the connexion with the proposed great Western Road, would proportionably in- crease the trade on the proposed Road. For these reasons, it 1s believed that the propos- ed Road from the Cape Fear to the Yadkin, would be more profitable than any other in lishing, and increasing a large and perma- nent market in the State, and the increased value of Real Estate to be expected there- from, along its whole length. It appears by an extract from the Lynch burg Virginian, published in the last num- ber of the Watchman, that the Erte Canal in New York, completed in 1825, at the price of near eight millions of dollars, las already paid its costs, andghenceforth sats immense revenue will flow into the State Treasury, This fact, forms a strong argu- ment in favour of the proposed road: for by conccntrating the energies of the State for few years on ascheme promising the great- est profits and utility, the lke result may be confidently expected, and should it prove worth the risk if it should take twenty in- stead of eleven years to double its capital, the greatest estates now known, have been accumulated by a slower progress, suppos- | iag them to have commenced from nothing. without any wish of that credit being in, | ured by such pledge. xe For tHE WatTCHMAN, a Rail Road and the Rail Road. of the Rail Road majority unite in this Road to the to Fayetteville. roject. vanouke—some for one to Beaufurt tawba, and the region to the West of them, is the Charleston and Ciacinnat! Rail tiest obvivas the he ogee ee into the measure and, the State; beside the importance of estab-— as favorable as the instance cited, and take longer to arrive at the same result, still it is The proposed enterptize requires nothing more than the pledged credit of the States : Mr, Editor :—The question now is between lam in- favor A decided of the people of Western Carulina will True, sume are for a Rail or old ‘Tupsail Inlet, and suine fur one tu Charles- ton. But letany man take up the map of the State, consider its localities and its products, and a siaall portion of common -sense will induce him to give in his adhesion to Fayetteville — The scheine claiming the patronage of the Val- ley of the Yadkin above the Narrows, the ‘Ca- that which shall commence the road at Fayette- ville, continue it to Salisbury, and as they. aay: have the means, extend it. to a junccjon with -where pear ‘the town of ‘Ratherforiion.. “The jon ‘of ‘this Road to whole State is, that it is eselosively. Is ar Seliabary 940 miles, and the fowest estiinaie: a “whole cominunity. Rail Ruad transportation ie at the ate off 6 cts, a hondred pera hundred miles. . . then of a bushel of corn to Charlesion wilt be 30 ceats, suppusing that it should bring 60 at that market, the veut sale wugid be oaly 30 ‘cts, per bushel. vation of it. is nut the place, and sul less is Beaufort, which is ure distaut by furty miles, without merchants and without & town. Rail Rudd to Mayettevitie—the freight upon a pushel of coro will be.abuut 13 cents—thence 10 | W ilmingtun 34: cents, whence it cas be shipped. either to the North, the .West Indies or élse- where. certainty estimate, that he can transport his corn iu a Shipping port, and all growers of the article fur market, kKnuw tt: A price tou low to justify the culti- ‘Phe grea: martof S. Carolina thea But how different with a For 162 centsihe farmer can wiih that troin 80 to 100 cents is what may be expected per bushel forit. A nett price in casu of trum 43 1-2 to 73.12 cents can very ‘airiy be expected Ww be realized by the far- mer, and that tov, without delay. muderale estimate which would assign 300,000 bushels of cura to Fayetteville annually by Rail luis a very Ruadg communication to Salisbury. “I'he quanti- ty ln market would furthwith ioterest merchants dealing 1n the article, and hence, would arise a cvurse uf trade must beneficial to the farmer.— 'loue article of coro has been selected, because the region of country to be benefitted is peculias- ly avapied lu its gruwtlt, aod in a short time, it wuuld fur thegreatstaple of pruduction. But the caiculation made upen other things rajged by’ the largywk, Would be equally favorable to Fayette- viile us our market town, in preference to any viher. ‘Lhe witention of the public is invited to the most strict scruling in this matter, and it will result in a mathematical demonstration in favor of Fayetteville ; always bearing in mind, that the great criterion of price cunstst3 In. the value of the articles for exportation, Sats Cuast- wise or to a fureign country, ‘This suly-ct may be further discussed, and it can be shown, that not only for the farmer, but for the value of the stuck atising trom the freight of produce, and the tulls from the conveyance of passengers, no scheme offers so fair a prospect of usefulness or uf profit as dues the ove advocated. YADKIN. For tHe WatcHMAN. ‘ Arose by any other name would smell as sweet.’ It is something amusing to observe how the Van Baren party of the present day change names, and make words mean directly the oppo- site to what they originaliy expressed. I*ormer- ly the term Federalist, meant one who construed the Constitution liberally, and claimed enlarged powers fur the Federal Government, But now it is made to mean any and every opposition to the ineasures or the extravagance of the Exxecative and his nominated snecessur. History reports nounced by the Democratic party at that time as a high toned Federalist, because he nominated his son to a foreign mission 5 fur in this, 1 was discovered that he wag preparing the way to make him his successor in the Presidency. Now the President directly and openly nominates his successor, and it is straightway approved and supported as a genuine democratic measure, and any opposition to it is authoritatively pronounced an infringement of the people’s capabili: y of selt governtnent and tree choice in the election. ” Formerly the term Whig, was honorable to all who merited that distinction ; 5 Now it 18 Us. ed asa uame of reproach conpled with every, thing odious and detestable. Ruta perversion of names ean never change principles 5 fur vinegar if called by any other vame would still be soar, Ifit was honorable and patriotic in 1776, to be entitled to the name of whig, and past history as well as living tradition, assure us it was, it is equally so in 1836. (fit was odious Federalism in 17935, fora President to make any movement that might be construed as an intention to ap- point his successsr ; it is equally odious to make a direct nominatior. in 1835, and continue to sup- port the same with all the influence and patron- the least. fF Tt was dangerous to bring the power and pat- Government in conflict with the freedom of Election, when each officer acted upeo his own free will, and not more than ten thuusand in number with a revenue of ter How much greater is the fonage of the Federal millions of dollars. danger when the revenue is thirty-four millions, whom dares to act asif he had any free will, differing from that of the President ? punishments, and the alledged democratic doc- selves—being as much bound by the hope of re- ment, Y. “ gig Pe } For tHe WatcHMAN. SPECULATION. the I have wneot itself, of late been ver serving, and. fulfilling. have been ratified Sais combined, ‘teisa ty the | eee wrongs, 8u Jators, bis < 433° epee atin i aot itt of ‘mucb"more im pears to be ot than if at present ap- d in all directions, walle tie alee ie ~ ble. “Fo-all that exceeding’ tril epee mind’ uf every feflecting Stas ijt tre plators, whose uperations bring ge that the Elder President Adams was bitterly de- | ave of the Administration frum the greatest to the officers one hundred thousand, not one’ of But this is not all ; the system of rewards and trine of rotation in office, has influenced perhaps a million of office-see kers. and expectants who hava as litte tree will ag the office-hulders them- ward as. the others are by the fear of pnnish- “Tt has been ascertained beyond a doubt, that Mine fraud and rapaeity of the speculators, in the Indian’ Lands, was the eause of the late Indian orida, Alabama and Georgia ; ; that their. teous gains 1s the price of blood, is an estab fact, that we need not waste words to prove, The cuoning of the speculatoy has al- ways an over watch for the simpiicity of Vandeven’ our Governnient ageats, akakerags abstained from taking advantage of theitigaorance aad simplicity, i in sigking na- tionel treaties-with them ; = has\the Govern- od- | like a lemon ma? _scrupuless in eee afer they Pah or 2D’ye give it up? Becansi taste Toe ‘whole nation ot kad expended for the sole ara ae a very few uopincipled speo- in onethe Ladi- ans as well as un the neighboring e whith. “We may perhaps again recut to. this se and show the manner and fashion in whith the fraudulent ang vitiating Speculations in Indian lands are condacted. We only intendedrat’ this time to show. their tendency and result; pt: < are. F rom the Lynchburg Democrat. ADVERTISEMENT ExTRaonpinagny’ [The annexed advertisement being ofall a general business charactet, we shave félt it to be our duty to the public to give it a grauitous insertion. } NEW FIRM. The undersigned beg leave to tie the people of Virginia that they bayg-—en-1 tered into co-parjnership, and: intewd going joint account. For the purpose of exténd- | ng their plan of operations they have es- tablished two Houses, for the accomdati -of-their friends. ‘That west, of the Blu partner, under the firm’ of Hariloon & Co; and that east of the Ridge, by ‘ the, Junior partner under the firm of. White: & Co, This division of labor, will, they**irast, meet the approbation of the friends of each member of the firm.—Their friends can, by this arrangement be always suited’ to their taste. ‘Phe senior partner will thus be enabled to pay exclusive attention to the sale of all articles in his peculiar line, such as National Bank Charters, Internal Im- provement Bills, * American Systems,” and, whenever required, ** Appropriations’ to the purposes of “ Emancipation.”— Whilst the junior partner will be constant- ly supplied with a full agsortmert of fancy articles, such as ** Bloody Bills,’ State Rights Pilis, Anti-Bank Bolouses, Aboti- tion Humbugs, &c. &c. As the profits of the concern, on winding up the Books, will according to the ‘* articles of agreement,” belong exclusively to the partner who gets the largest share of custom, the smailest favor will be thankfully received by either member of the*firm. GEN HARRISON JUDGE WHITE, N. B.—All persons are forbid trusting the Staunton Convention on our account. We have cut the foregoing elegant ad- vertisment from the North Carolina Jour- nal, and remark by the way, that it is a fair specimen of the politeness and fine taste. of the Editors, who being in copartnership themselves, no doubt expect every body etse, to be in the same condition, We thefefore recommend the following to their perusual, as it is muclt easier to compose with the scissors, than the pen, it may sult to fill a vacant corner in the Journal, Thomas L. Hybart,of the firm of Hybart aud Strange in Fayetteville State of North Carolina, by and with the consent of the late Baltimore Convention of last year, ap- pointed agent fur the Van Buren party to diseminate all kinds of Squibs, Humbugs, Opinions, Assertions, Declarations and De- nials, Kitchen Cabinet and elscwhere, for the benefit of | Mafia Van Buren and Richard fice. a —_—— ANOTHER GOOD °ON. prodigy of wit, as ehe is pert lad of eight. The gave a large party, master was brought in, in bis accomplishments. After various demon- favor them with 4 conundrum? at her he gave the leet Ba rerye ‘| don’t know, my d¢ the same lime g to secure ptwhy am I?” izes you 80 } The Ladies blus —the, look- F | ed grave—papa was con} | foonded—and the prodigy Tet ie ae hi ae ee a ie Sale bona " Se Cae are een eek suming that every une kauws that such’ thiags , 1M "ed ~ Sette ao clas a general President-making business tipon | 124 ‘cis ; ‘Tea Im ® * *e Ridge, will be conducted. by. the siaor | whatsoever, emenating from the ‘M. Johnson. Doth hereby solicit, and as directed, commaid, all the faithful in said State upon their allegiaance to the party, forthgvith to collect, ~pay over and return to me, the said T. L. Hybart at Fayetteville, such sums of money ,as may be deemed’ necssary to meet the expence of manufacturing, copying. and distributing, the articles above: specified, which. sums } for the present are aseessed at ten dollars to each postmaster, and other office holder, and the like sum to each expectant of of- Mrs. A. is constantly extolling her infant pieased to term a other night she and of course her young order to show off strations of his superior. shrewdness, the doating mother asked bim if he could not) ‘Yes ma,’ was the rejoinder, and looking’ JER 20 cts ; Cast do. per Ib. a2 5 Sas 424 a 15 ets; Rum (dasiaice ] 041°; Wool Yelena) perueas per |b.” 10. ct8; Tow-linen pr yd Gees Wine. Peserifle) per 1 £0. ae 217 oe, Cone Jd 15 cts; Maloge, pions per gal. $5 a 40 ets. Ib 9's 7 dts; Bacon per do. 14 16 cte ; Beeswax ug per yard 24a 390 oly ee lbefgi2 SU a. Desens Floor" 17 OS Oe nee ma $9 00 FO 005. tee 6 50; gaid5 a se cts ; Nile 1 Meine eo a.cns.Y barhtde oe 7H stp. See B12 Oar: sale sper ea 5 ets;¥igel cts ; T'affow per Ib ie ie ei lb $1 25a 1 S7bcie; Hyson de. ot Ib 4 23 cts ; ‘Tebaccu manu- factured per Ib10. a nae FAYE TTEVILLE Brandy} peach 50460. De. 8 od cts'5 Park a "00; aoe ‘sack §2 40 ‘ merican inten of hea th 19.@ 14;C wr lb | Coltco wr ib ttda Flas! * L44;-Floar bev. *p6 50 2 * 00 flaxseed pr bh 9 2&0 0 00. F sasbere pet) 00 a 45 Cage ft ouak 475; tua prip 5°36; Mo- lasses pr~ gal 47 a 50; Nails cut 4 a 8 ;Salt pr bush:65 a7; Se r pr lb 10%123, Tobacco; leaf.6.a..7; Wheatpebush $1.25 ; Whiskey prgal.$4 86; ee 22 a: tarp 4th of July last, having resolved that an ad- journed meeting of the citizene of Rowan, sball take place at Salisbury, on 10th day of October next; it is errnestly hoped*that all,those who have the least regard for their own rity, or that of the community in which théy live, will give their prompt attention tomthe-ambject, and come to the reseoe of the State fromthe chatge of proverbial imdifference:te public masters.— Matters of-great interest and -im will then be acted on, and a fall attendance is there- fore requested. (Signed) ABEL, GRAHAM, Chr’. Joun F. McCorkre, See’ry. Village Hotel; The meeting which was held pi STATESVILLE, W.'C. Nia Subscriber weal leave to fata his friends and the pablic generally, that be has taken this well known establishment, (late- ly occupied by . Samuel Welch, £gq.)-a0d will on the 9th day of Angustii{inst:) be. ready to re- ceive all those a or him with the and Sere ng Out's gone through a ee repair, together with an addition of Four new ,on main street, near the Couré House :—In a word, this estab- ment is looke@:pon'as ane of the largest and’ most conveniest in the #V estern of North Carolina. I pledge myeelf to use the most inde- fatigable exertious to render my visitors com- fortable and agreeable. WHITEFIELD KERR. August $, 1886—8swt9moamd « $= The Raleigh Standard, Star and Ruth. erfurdton Carolina Gazette, will give the above three insertions and forward their accounts to the subscriber. W.K COTTON GIN Ss? AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will cons<antly. for sale, Steel agd Iron. Plate } COTTON bing, cofitaining from eee to FIFTY SAWS, whiéti he will perform @s ee any io the State. Pe will eep for saie Gin Sawe of Steal @f Iron=Pidte, of good material and workmansbip._ All persons wishiag work dune line, Lah invited to call at bis Salisbury North Carolina. shall be faithfully and Orders from a distance punctually filled at the most reasonable prices. N. B. Persons having repairing ring ta.be dose in time. S. FRALEY. Salisbury, N. C., Jaly $0, 1836, SnS. Earthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. BARROW &£0o. a tn e a A ee caey ebove 5 the above line, are requested to eend it in in dp» 42 FA and _ her business, ia t fidelity add prom = Orders <P = Fu — = es ae me ONS FOR1836 : most fashionable style, with rom a distance will be strickly attéoded to, and articles of Dress carefully pack- ed and seat off aceordiug to direction. -P. S. Mm. P. keeps on hand, for sale, a stock of Fashionable Buonets, Caps, ‘J'urbans, Salisbury, April 30, 1836. ' WVew Hope Femate SCHOOL. }enuomerate the following yiz:. fasbion,) wpe School has again commenced, ander (latest fasbion the direction of Mra, M. A. Belt) with the 2 > ds, view of keeping it up permanently, if soffictent- Leads * Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, “Vy encouraged; for the parpuse foe of woe Fine Pocket and Dirk Knives, and Silver 0 Lady of known gigs Sabine Frait-Koives, aoyal character, hag been ep to come on from the City of Hartford, at the} . Pocket Pistols and eee commencement ot the Winter session, The eituation of New Hope, is* thonght ‘to be one of the most healthy points fur a school in the State,§ from the fact (hat board can be bad ia sev- eral houses a0 very convenient tu the school room a: reduced prices, he Haters herself, that the! §cP Old Gold and Silver taken schoo! will be patronizag, uus valy by her former var trends, but by ali who are anxioug to educate ‘neir daughters in a tealthy and inosal neighbor- youd. The scholastic year will be divided inta two s»seions of five mouths each, opmmencing ann- ally on the secoad ‘Tuesday ia May ard Novem- her, at the following rateg par session, viz. Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Atich- rogtic, Grammar, Composition Geography, His- tury and Ornainentsa} Work, Natural, Moral acd Intellectual Philosy- phy, Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Rhetoric, Algebra, Geometry, &e. $10 00 Boarding can be obtained. im respectable fami- a at stk mext de ) Lely & oo, 8 8 7 Le BP. rDLD ASSORTMENT OF} Watches, Jeweller FASHIQNABLE*ARTICLES, Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever wl < 2 #33 a : ee in his line of basiness, among which he would Bog: F erin o'clock a. a., and’ reach and Swiss Fine Fob Chains, Seals. aad asic Boxes, rtment of trai Gresaakirsngh evry’ ind ‘arrives at Sal 0¢ 8 o'clock a. ."Leaves Salem ev, and Friday, at 9 Thorsday. and Sa time to corr : through the Nashville, &e. ig: Leaves Wythe Wednesday and F Salem every by 4 o'clock, ough same evening at 1 {iS 80 arranged as to at Greensborough with t owing stages, viz: Th to Danville and Frede Petersburg Railroad. can be assured to arrj nessee, in fourand a half Patent Lever Warcues, (English, French, &e. &c. Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and,Platedgfob Chains, Gold and Plated Watch.Guards, . * Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings‘ and Tin M A very rich asso Rings and Fing, lated and Jett Gold ‘Plated, Gilt, Fob A large assortment of concave, dividi Silver Combs and Silver Frait Knives and Silver Pencils and Toot A: very superior assortment of Razors, made by ers, Shepherd, Wade Rogers’, Shepherd's, Dirk, Pocket and Pen Fine Plated and pof the Coat ; z)1s a, dining room: '} sage, Post Gc m and Parle: © a De i | 18 divided. into luc with @ fire place Breast Pins, Ear ay. Belt Buckles, and Guard Chains, Silver Spectacles, with green & double glasses, ouse every ‘Tuesda tarday, ‘at:4° o'clock POM, i great lines leading nla, to Knoxville, Coart House eve riday, at 7 o’cloe feet, a pas The second convenient s} well ventilated. - Un With Stone Wallis, Jeet, divided into tw ments by a brick parti of which can be used as house or a sleeping apa Sor servants. On the premises a ran 90 feet long, nz rooms Silver Ware; Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, and ry Monday, k, a. mM: and ‘Tuesday, Toursday and @ Bicker P. M. and at Greensbor- Wade and Butcher's Breast. Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and. Steel Watch Chains and Keys, — He will execate every description of work in a workmeolike. manner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. Correspond in its arrivals he departute of the fol- leigh, N.C, Va. and to the Ine passengers Kauxyiltes Tem. days from Gveensbor- Subscriber, from - three times a week, Paper Castors, and Candle German Silver Table, eheaper and warra Together with Pistols, &e. &e, e line to Ra Desert & Tea Spoons, nted saperier to Silver, Parses, Chains, Keys, in exchange articles porehased at his shop, and in pay-| He invites the ment for work done and debts due. .L. 2. Salishgry, June 25, 1886 1f49 people to call and 'see his as- e living at a distance, will have on as good tering ag if they A stage is also run, by the lem to Lexington, N. C tu correspond with the arri divided int their orders filled . I ] vs, quite convenient tu the the School at 95 per The Kuopio ey G. Bennett invath, and Books furnished* at cost and ear- : ’ rave, ° New Hope, Iredell. Co.,N.C., July 14th, 1836. Allen’s Life of Scott Boswell’s Life of Johnson Reference.Rev. J. B. Ballard, and W.A. eee east Dunlap, Bethany, Church P. O. Rev. Jas. Ana ctenE Wadi Thomas & M. D. Freeman, Charlotte, N.C. The Salisbury CLASSICAL DEMY, UNDER the superintendence of Jonathan Grout in this town on the 20th ult. In addition to the branches of an or English Kducation, special attention will ACA Var e Sketches of Turkey Revolution in England Tour to the Lakes Geological Manoal Voyages of the Potomac Life of Clarke Biblica) Cyclopedia Prolix’s pleasant Peregrinations lina Chapman’s Interest Tables mae Masea’s Farrier, new edition TL EMEN S perertion of YOUNG GEN. | Horner's Special Anatomy TLEMEN 0 ’ For the Latin and Greek La Geomeiry, Natural Philosophy trdnumy, Book Keeping, Logi boric, Mogg! and Intelleetual Phil nowetry, Surveying, branehes.of Mathem Pariicuiler care w portment as well as tu the weotot the pupils, Those wiio may hereafter enter the School during the preseut terin, will be charged toitive only trom the time they enter. Board ean be obtained in very tauderate terms. Salisbury, August 6, 1836—3w3 ter the first year or ty English istory, Composition’ and June 9. $6 00 nguages, ‘Algebra, » Chemistry, As- Trigo- highest $8 00 Navigation and the alics, per session ill be paid to the mor intellectual improve- ‘excallent families on NOTIen HE Clerk and Master,pursuant to a decree of the Court of Equity, will sell on the Premises on the 28th day of May, a tract of lane RES, ohn Hilick an RES, containing 150 AC Adjoiaing the lands of J miles east of Salisbury : SIX AC Near the first. Said lands belong to the Heirs at law of Mary Brown, dec Purpose of partition, A cr be allowed for one half, an Other half of the price, - quried to give bond a the purchase Money on S. SILLIMAN, c. Mm. rg. The salg of the above described eolutely take place un the 20 Which time the sale has bee » Anvust 6th—3w38, tion, » £5 we aaa anes ee + ree Fae : > oh % come Gre JOB P °f Saer d and is sold for the edit fur one year will d of two years for the and the purchaser be re- ved security. for Land, will .ab- th day of August, to S. SILLIMAN. o. n. x. aS & renewal of a note Thousand Dol- k of Virginia, March, 1836, g, and its go- » 88 It was seen in ta few days before therefore given to this note and guard ERSON Ae y the Farmers! Branch at Danville, Which ssid renewal not ing cannet be account the pands of the Gove his death. This Dotice is prevent any use being made of € i8 missin against gn ° LEXANDER HEND . Mt. Pleasant, Reskinghat ; ea : cm Pr re WM. H/ ARCHIBALD’ Tee, Banc on i ee: any of the Colleges in the Uni-| | Webster’s Dictionary, octavo ted States, either to-e jcin any of the advance The charges for ‘I’ For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, H Declamation, per session of 15 weeks als and departures of were present, thern Line of Stages ctors, at Lexington. Wednesday and great Northern and Sou eck and Welford contra Salem every Mond at 4 o'clock a. m.—_L Thursday and Stage from th g from the South to the nd this Line 60 or 7 pensive than a embers ALSO, STABLES, C HOUSE, KITCHEN, TWo w WATER, &e. &.—ALL To a person who wishes t Entertainment, this Establi ny inducements as an JOHN C. PALMER. 4, 1836—1£43 FOR SALE in the Town of Rockford, unty of Surry, N. C., con- NEW BOOKS. URNER & HUGHES have just received the following new and interesting Books, 400 | ¥iZie~- . : | eee the last end of the T'ribu 00 Bulwer, 1 vol. a | Nimrod’s Hunting ‘Tours, interspersed with | Mharacteristic aneedutes, sayings and do- ings of sporting men, including notices of the principal Crack.Ridere of Fingland. The Actress of Padua‘and other tales, 2 vols. Salisbury, May 1 Leaves Sale eaves Jexington every ‘T'uesday, Saturday, after the arrival of the Persons travellin ia Springs, will fi nearer and Jess ex route to the Red Sul Sulphur, and White BOF The proprieto torun a Four N. C. to Wythe Court-Hou by E. L. ¥ Real Estate, ae: and in the Co sisting of anew Tw = DWELLING | HOUSE, Having Eleven Rooms with fire places, besides @ convenisat DINING ROOM, and all suita- ble out buildings appellinant ; to which, is a one story Framed Building, having Four Rooms with fire places, intended for Boarders—Also, one other small Framed House on the same Lot, occupied as a Tailors Shop. Extensive Stabling,& 10 wnoccupied LOTS, with ACRES guous to and surroundin Acres of which is ny other stage Sulphur, Salt ur Springs, Va. made arrangements from Greensborough, se, Va. through Ithe ard is located on th Cheraw, S.C. to th Rowan, Stckes,Su » Iredell, Lincoln, in fact, almost from Cheraw to the Western olina is through this place. principal route from the Easter Carolina to the South Weste Western Line of Stages from neolnton, and the Line from bury pass four times each we ‘egroes in payment, or sell the Es on most accummodating terms, distance who wish to Purchase wi prompt attention b postage unpaid. Horse Coach barrus, &c. ne This route passes thron Cary’s Library for 1835 °6; bound Bethany, within a mile o oy mount Airy, gh Salem, Bethabara, f the Pilot Crosses the Blue Ridge at Good the sublimity of nature, ‘The accommodations of diet, &e. are excellent and cheap. The Coaches m and comfortable, tentive the teams excellent, and t ly $8 from Greensborough to House; and from Court House, 1100 Of LAND, conti One Hundred kin Bottom, and 500 ACRES in the Milt ade at Troy, N.Y. are good careful! and at- he fare luw, on- Wythe Court- N.C.to W sborough to Sa- the Drivers are Lexington, Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, with 100 $7 50; from Green Wadesborough, N.C, 9 Was Opened ngravings ‘wnroray af the Spiant(e Hotse)* Ou the. | "Heo, 0 Toems ef | The Transcript willbe publish or and ‘8 medium e#heet at $1 604n ad fs bes Fis'a cellar Wy 3o . A apart- DN, One A cook: ment ae | ed to Spare.no pains ar #Xpense ig Ridings OWdz- for rezsular be of the bar, RIB, SMORS. EL OF NEW Oo keep a Hote of Shment offers a ma- | y in the Western ough isa healthy sit € main road leading € counties of Mun pat of | ture (forthe South) the editors “"" uaton, | promptly and liberally encou tgume 7 | day at ‘I'wo Dollars per annum in rry, Wiikes,Bor e, Mecklenburg, Gy. all the trave}]j part of North Ce. [tis also on n part of Nodh The Fayetteville \o Cheraw to Salis. I will take tablishmegt Persons at ll meet with Y addressing the Subscriber T. WADDILL, Jr. June 1, 1856—6wag | hp 3 pe t-, ” {e ’ 484° vin already established bar ‘. * 4 * of the is compelled by UOreasonadle . wit | conrse fee heer be mite ang ; Prem a) | cotatdh, the paper wit! be issued te Molen siuaiber of § Sabseri bers may te oo! 8 % “TERMS, Vanes @ Nadie: paid after the issuing of the firs, ‘Lincolnton, may 14, 1836. THE CAROLINA BEACo; A Week!y Miscellany, devoted :, Le the Arts. Science, News, Agriculign is published in the Town of Gri te Guilford county, N.C., by Zeversy The Editors and Proprietors be) Oy Bor, tional interest to the Beacon, hay it the services of a correspondent ia Wi City to supply them with TOY thing y a which may transpire at the sea, of mG Government ; ibey have also procured now having engraved several - b re Views of native Scenery, which sn, = 3 (NJ. and of the Capitol of , 2M in Salisbury, ture. ‘The House is Constructed in the finigy of buildiag—the furniture carefully seleag, the City of New-York. and MILL SEAT on Rocky River neath ag cent, in the County of Cabarrus, embramiy bout TWO \| Acres of Land advantages of this Property for mining lem, 28 miles miles,$1 50; fr. First rate Tobacco Land, for whi hor young Negr e Tract, known b PICKERING FOREST, c 30,000 Acres owned by the Hon. James Ma there is about One Hundred dow Land in one body in th Sixteen Acres cleared, fine] $2; from Lexingto om Salem to Wythe Co $600. Way passengers 7 Most attention will and other things entrusted to the risk of the owner. D. WALKER, Py. ch property, I oes $4,000 :— y the name of onsisting of Salem, 21 urt-House, ents a mile. be paid to baggage his care, but all at will take in Cas Likewise, alarg SHOE AND BOOT nT ma, MAKING. HE Subscriber is now work in this line of bus Colored Toy Books, aso’d 30 different kinds, Also, a gieat variety of other Bouks. Tempting to the Enterpris rtin and myself, Acres of good Mea- e Forest, and about y setin Herd Grass, TURNER & HUGHES. containing 50 AORES, 50 ACRES, Adjoining the same, . Jaly 30th—3 w—2 A considerable purtion of good Tubacco Land, but i its fine Range : Acres.— Likewise, A NEW FORGE, on Fisher's River, within four miles of Rock 1000 Acres of Land atfached thereto, with several valuable veins of ORE on the same, for which, I will take $1600 g to purchase a part or the willmake application to the subscriber living in the town of Rockford. EW M. HUGHES. HE Subscriber offers for sale 118 Real Estate , called Ricumonp iL, coun- Pickering Forest, is 8 chiefly valuable for at Ten Cents per durable manner, at his sh large Brick Building. ‘The givehis worka trial and th its quality, on advantage. 2D the South NOTICE, Botany, Rhe- pees toa decree of the Court for Rowan County, at April Term 1836 Che Clerk and Master will sel! at Mocksville on Friday the 12th day of August next a tract al de- | of Land containing 122 ACRES, adjoining the lands of William Casey and others, on a credit of twelve months, requiring bond with approved security, fur the purchase money. The land is the property-of John Casey's Heirs, and is sold fur the purpose of partition. S. SILLAMAN, c.M «x. NOTICE. B* virtne of a Decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, the Clerk and Master will sell at Mocksville on the 12th day next, on a credit of 12 months a tract of land, ous terms, | Yadkin River, taining about 800 ACRES of excellent Lan es of Husbandry, viz e, Oats, and Indian Cur good proportion of firstrate meadow land good country Resi- amt dence, and all the usual sega Outhouses. And whatis no smal] consideration in our y healthy. But the grea Property consists in the im ER, and the gre Including as it does, the ells of the South Yad- 18 feet fall can be had in a distance 8, and a firm rock foundation for Fac- Seats. There is already a good GRIST AND saw HILL of Cast [ron machinery, three quarters of _&.mile style and newly repaired. at the head of the fal solid rock bottom wit ered tmpregnable. Any on must say, that more power into use ata less expense t in the southern country. confidently recommended to engage in the business of ING. [tis offered DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1936—tf40 MUSIC SCHOOL. HE Suabscriber respectfully public, that he has, by engagen elfin Salisbury as a ‘l'eacher of willgive instructions on the Piano, th in Singing. He intends no reflectio when he says that he finds the slate this part of the Country very imper he believes is not owing to want of en's in the youth of the Country, defects in the s¥stems of instru Subscriber having been instructed Masters in Germany, his profession, flatters himself to be able to ca and taste wm thi i accomplish ment:—an which not only elevates the m the feelings and improves the has not bestowed upon al] equal t no more than fur any other of the the Teacher cannot therefore m proficient, but he Properly cultivat which each of his pupils may be improve their tastes by making tf with the most admired pieces of Cum posers. His Terms of instr per Session. uments to take lessons on. ted, forall the pnr- for Cotton, Wheat, n.—'There is Any person wishin tis undeniabt Sept 26, 1835—110 Harilor’s Potice, mensity of at convenj- ER POW ence of commanding Celebrated KF. and music be but his study, of 100 yard AKEN up and committ vidson county, N. C. as a ronawa ed tothe Jail of Da- December 1st, 1835, who says his name belongs to James » living 8 or 9 ates that ke son Rawlins, ears ago. George eet 6 inches high, n theright breast with a 8 that he left home in fod- The owner is requested to come » pay charges and take 1 be dealt with as the law at the end ofa race of long, allin the best The dam, which is ls,is pinned down to the bolts, and is consid- eat a single view, can be here brought han any other place It is especially and persons wishin MANUFACT “ For terms, &c. or other infor H. C. Jones, Adjoining the lands of Nathan Chaffin ; y.a Negro man, undivided fourth part of another tract of RGE, and that he Gardiner, of Union District, miles from the Court House, He was sold to Mr. Gardiner by Peter: a negro trader, about four says he is 24 years old, 5 features fall, marked o white spot : also state der pulling. forward, prove him away, ‘The Land is the Property of Nancy Ellis, an Idiot, who petitions by Guardian. The purcha- ser will be required, to give bond and security for the purchase money on the day of sale, or pa the cash on which a discount wil) be allowed. S. SILLIMAN, c. m. x. ng that share uction are Thirty Dollars mation, address the use of Instru- Esq. Salisbury, N.C.” (post NOTICE. f rpNue Subscriber wishes to parchase a few NEGRORS for his own nse: give the best of prices for what he wants. All letters addressed to the subscrizer will be promptly attended to, bout to leave the State. Jane 18, 1836.—1f48 directs in such cases. JOHN M. TH OMAS, Jailor. above advertisement made furthet confess; F. W. MEERBACH. Mr. Meerbach, begs Jeave to refe Cowan, and Charles Fisher Standing and qualifications, We take much tu the good charac tions of Mr. Meerbach, professor of music, City of New York gaged for-the situatio New York, a short tj make enquiries amon ing him. We also ten testimonials fro I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to suc h as may call on me on the premi- GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. December 19, 1835, r to Thomas Eqrs. as to his P.S. Since the lished, George has Says he was purchased from Mr. » by a negrotrader name e further states that they were Mississippi, that he and anot name of Haze, came off t bout 50 miles beyond Kno inorning before day. er man with Massingil named M JOHN M. December 12, 1835—tf21 Gardiner of S. pleasure in bearing testimony d Massingi!’— d professional qualitica - M. isa German butis now recently from the Where he was ex nin Salisbury. me since, we took pains to his acqaintaaces concern- 4ve if our possession writ- m highly respectable individ- Pinion from these sources é tl) toe Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY fro Liberty Hill, Negro man named PETER, her boy by'the |, ogether ; they lefti*a- xville, Tenn. Saturday. here was anoth- BC All those that are indebted to the sub. scriber, either by note or bouk account, aze re- quested to make immediate payment, ashe is a- pressly en- When in m the sabscriber living near in Iredell county, N.C. a Wm. H. SLAUGHTER. one . a “Paris and London, He assures his cus rs tha NTING Go| of information as wel servations, we fee] no hesit ding Mr. M. as an honorable very superior Teacher of performer, and Inetructor j uainted with him, eW superiors any whe sip this part of the cou 4+ CHAS.'FISHER. THOS. L.C 1836--1f48_ opened at the usual: formerly owned by between forty an ish complexion is marked wit Mlorace Hi. Beara, espectfully tenders his thanks to the citizens | . v of Salisbury and its Vicinity for the liberal Pport hehag heretofure received in his business, ~etutorms the Pabjrc that he still carries on the Rs VG BUSELYESS ERAL BRANCHES AND VA- “FASHIONS FROM mM our personal ob- ation in reeommen- gentleman, and asa Music. Indeed as a D music; al) who be- 11 soon see that he James Cunningham. He is d fifty years old : —round face and s h a scar in one of rown together ; e of his heel, wh he has also a small scar Wegroes for Sale, On Wednesday 24th of Augwetnert. nee of Col;/‘Thomas Calla- » near Jefferson, Ashe Co. will proceed to-sell, to the it of twelve months, LIKELY: NEGROES, hildren, Bond hy Cee . AY, Adm'r. que 27 6w5o. 2 re ’ _ 40 or 50, cell, pereoe -m of a yellow- malteyes. He his‘ears, which also with a scar on the ich has not filled op: 00 one of his cheeks, and T the late-reside way, deceased ¥ subscribe: highest bidder, on FOURTEEN consisting of men, and approved secu Te, and certs) Svemen and c nity will be: % Nc elfegen, N. C.J ; Cash for. WISH t poschae chase 4 Salisbury, Jone 18, OLLS will be Plécincte in ursday uf Adgust, (the Ge for the State'of N. Cay HUGH CU Liberty Hitl. fredell co. N June 11th, 1836—1£47 NNINGHAM, Vie New York end, Philadelphia. t their work h according to promise, do. well to gi ue which wil} prepared to execute iness, ina neat and P in Mr. Cowans? public are invited to en determine as to Informs the vent, lucated Mosie. He e Guitar, & 0 on others, of musie in This musical ta]- but rather to ‘The by the adlest ing not only and delight, he if his pupils shall have talents, ll them forth, and impart skill 8 most beautiful and much ad- accomplishment tad but refines Natore alents for music arts & sciences, ake all equatly promises to spare no labour in of talents with gifted, and to @m acquainted the best music tions, those who wish to purchase, are te to John H. Bissell, Esq. of Charlotie, sion Hotel, ig refered to as to the terms, ded the Town Property. been engraved for any work ; they here : published a very correct view of P i Washington City, Which alone rr portant interest to the work, Ty. Taged. The Carolina Beacon is Published oven p, ACT aay FOR SALE, ~ My HOUSE and th Square of Four dere either with or Without the fgg Likewise the Van‘Deburg GULD wy HUNDRED & SIXTIA ECP For information relative to the sopap JAMES MART. Fc Cor. Ricuarn W. Lone, at the te Dne. 19, 183524 ee rent or sell on good terms, DY ong in Salisbury, on Main street. pied asa Tavern for a number of yan, wf might be made one of the best Stands fe ap. sess in Town. I will sel] the House te Pm ture together or Separately. Ay indore attentive person can make the money oi x i House before [ will require it. 4 ete Subscriber will purchase ary pear next six months, fur which liberal prices i ait will be given, I wish al] letters on business, addreme & me at Germantun, Stokes county. July 18, 1835—1659 State of Porth Carolin Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Ma Hiram Phelps 7 vs es dace The Heirs at jaw of { Justices Jodge N this Case, it sppearing to the a of the Court that Harrison we of the Heire at law of Benj. Mathews et not an inhabitant of this State: it 1s theres ; kino dered by the Coart, shat pudlicaiiva bene the Carolina Watchman for six weeks BF and appear at our next Court of Pleas a ter Sessions to be held for said cous:s. # ; Court House in Rockford, ow the 2d Nee Aogust next, to plead to said suit of sa Pro confesso will be entered up against ne land Jevied on wil} be condemned * *) the Plaintiff's debt. Witness, F. k an a Clerk of our said Court at office, tie 249 in May, A. D. 1836, July 2—6w 50—price $3 STONE CUTTING JOHN HOLSHETE COUIVES notice the, he will exect™ ae quarry 8©%en miles South of eat * ds of work in his line of basines!, © at recta style and al as cheaparsie #* can be ods quaiity of his grit strongly Ops to hillers and Guld a a ‘fomises the wimost punctus oe | gagements, Orders directed saa ga @ Salisbury will be promptly # Salisbury, Nor. 28—19¢f r is to inform the F opie i2 ies is BO ae ership Oe po? tle gubecribers at 108" pe, 907 réinge the first day of janvsty og ae ee EP SALE > AT TQ Orrice ON every, Aes tion Tor sai T THis Dre 9. June 25, 1336—U— For Sale or Rent. lishinent @ few doors east of the Coreg Tt has bees mp JOUN JONES N. B. I wil) still continue ty enters a ends and customers as usual. a ae CASH FOR VEGROES —_—. of likely young NEGROES coriog TYRE GLEN. SURRY COUNTY. Term 836, : Lane & Benjamin Mat- Leried oa thews dec'd, F. K. ARMSTRONG. © dune in this country. yrs yw sllieg us og AF yrY W. oe 4 7a. W. LONG ~— Co. ain ‘Oloten he , Kip ry flourishing 1 us Vvictn- venience 2 effeci pout 4 efa Peo NCI les of 6 i108 of Wher prin the lectin fesident - e tbe Morn) omit ; TUV: a.) Coney, Bd SS at J in. ee" a still Uiaitied, weekly on CeO afi ber, ‘ON, » Lite rature, ure, Ke Ke, Petsborouy be YR Wis: g determi. Biving addi. ve procured Washington fi of iuter our General ined, and aie pM teresting e never ye have already assaic Mulls, niled Slats, will add im. & novel fea wope, will be od every Fy. idvanice, ’ and the Acres, put the furri- the first sty'e y selected i TD MINE nearly ie noraced by a NPY-FIVE the superiut HIN operas are relersed Ges LARTIN, at the Man- lerms, &c, uf ICs Ss, My Psiab- y Courthouse as been vce f years, and nds far bust: B and Industruns, ey out ot the emis Y JONES. ertain my vid Jeon > 1 @ TOLLS. any numer y during the ices ini cash addressed {0 , GLEN. volind, sions, May Judgment Lana &¢ > satisfaction Jattheus (ne ‘ws’ dec'd.'§ therefore n he made if kg that 10% as and Quit unty, al nb 4 Monday yp Judgnent nst him, the od to salisi | Armstrong 5 Ad Mi ndas NG, fe ‘i a LING. USER. peute al his alisbury. * s, in ag Cor asuch w/% ‘he super’ nds his wo tienlar. lina his er » Post Ofte fed to general, th! ung betwee! ; there bee NER, ———FIAMILTON C. JONES. BY TERMS. se tua § ‘or The WaTcHMAN my hereafter 2 Fifty Cents per year. ; ae ee ie subscribers who will ment ay in advance the whole sum ee oeee Doi i ar Paris (Ene class shall LARS es r advance the sum of Gaveo le the same terms shall sale ions they will be charged as other subserl- bers. duiing the year : . du not pay during Subscribers who Dollars in all cases. il) be charged three : é wine subscriptiva will be received for less thap one year : No paper Wl tion of the Editor, Il be discontinued but at the op- unless all arrearges are paid Editor must be post up. : ters to the Rage All letter y ' tl uetnly net be at- paid ; othurwise they wi tended to. . ‘TERMS OF Apvertisinc—Fifly Cents a uarefor the first tiserlion, and ven a Cents per square for each tnsertion aflerwards. No advertisement will be inserted for less han one Dowcar. ; ; Advertisements willbe continued until orders rereccived to stop them, where no directions re previously given. . . Advertisements by the year or six months will emade ata Dollar per month for each square ith the privilege of changing the form every uaiter, = Avaunt! arch enemy of fun, From the Boston Patrwot. WASHINGTON AND MADISON. We are happy in being able to lav before our readers, su opportunely, the following documents, in anticipation of their appear- ance among the many very important and historicnl papers never before published, with which Mr. Sparks’s most valuable work abounds. These papers show the extent of the agency of Mr. Madison, in the pro- duction of the Farewell Address; which was written four years after the date of the draft here given, at which time it is known the relations between Genera! Washington and Mr, Madison were materially changed. Washington’s Farewell Address. To the Editor of the Daily Advertiser. Sir—In several of the public journals, remarks have been made respecting the | agency of Mr. Madison in preparing Wash- ington’s Farewell Address which have a tendency to produce an erroneous inpres- sion. It has been said that this Address was originally drawn up by Mr. Madison, and that his draft, ‘with very slight altera- tions,’ was ultimately published. Asthe papers relating to this subject will be contained in one of the volumes of ‘Washington’s Writings,’ there seems no impropriety in anticipating their appearance in that publication, so far, at least, as to correct the mistake implied in the above statement. For that purpose, Gen. Wash- ington’s letter, and Mr. Madison’s draft, are herewith communicated. . It will be perceived that the letter was written towards the close of the first Presi- dential term, before Washington had made up his mind to be a candidate for another election; and also, that he had held a_pre- Grim nightmare of the mind ; Which way great Momus! shall I run A refuge safe to find P— My puppy’s dead—Miss Rumour’s breath Is stopt for lack of news, And F**** is almost hyp’d to death Aud L**** has got the blues. I’ve read friend Noah’s book quite through, Appendix, notes, and all; I've swallowed Lady Morgan's too, I've blundered through De Stael, The Edinburgh Review—I have seen "t The last that has been shipt ; I've read, in short all books in print, And some in manuscript. I'm sick of Gen Jackson’s toast, Canals are nought to me ; Nor do I care who rules the roast Clinton, or John ‘Vargee : No stock in any bank I own, [ fear no lottery shark - And if the Battery were gone I'd ramble in the Park Let gilded guardsmen shake their toes, Let Altorf please the pit, Let Mr. Hawkins ‘ blow his nose” And Spooner publish it: Insolvent laws, but Marshall break, Let dying Baldwin cavil ; Aud let tenth ward electors shake Committee's te the devil. In vain, fur like a cruel cat That sucks 4 child tu death, Or like a Madagascar bat Who pvisons with his breath, The fiend, the fiend ison me still ; Come, ductor !—here’s your pay — What lotion, potion, plaster, pill, Will drive the the beast away ? Croaner & Co. HE COUNCIL OF APPOINTMENT. Of with his head !—so much for Buckingham.’ Shakespeare. here's magic in the robe of power, ts spell is like the upas’ bower Whose air will pref up all that breathe ms 9 like it charms the horse hair-tress That Turkey's three-tailed bashaw’s Wear, nd hallow Clinton’s levee dress, Cut by the classic shears of Baehr. Before its witchery—of late, (Our proudest politicians trembled ; When the five heads that rule the state Around the council board assembled. When arbiter of fates and fortunes, Of brains it well supplied the loss, ave Bates and Rosencrantz importance, And mace a gentleman of Ross. Tis vain to win a great man’s name, ithout some proof of having been one, Vide Jack Ketek and Mr. Clinton ! Dur council well this path have trod, {onour’s immortal wreath securing, hey’ve dip’d their hatchets in the blood, The patriot blood of Mat. Van Buren. le bears, as every hero ought, The mandate of the powers that rule, He s higher game in view ‘tis thought, All In good time, the min’s no fool “) ith him some dozens prostrate fall, No friend to mourn, nor foe to flout them: hey die unsung, unwept by all For no one cares a sous about them Vortman and Scott may grace the bar a. | gain, Por them a blest exchange we make, Oe dignity in Ned M’Garraghan ; ®ve every thing in Jerry Drake. , nd lo! the wreath of withered leaves Phat lately twined Van Buren’s brow, a ley 8 pure spotless hand receives, He's earned it ’tis no matter how 7 et office holders ceage to weep, nd put once more their gala dress on, ps council's closed, and they may sleep _-9 quiet till the winter session. Pince all or in or out of place Wear knavery’s cloak for folly’s feather pours theiriupsrandidowmneltn trace And laugh at ins anJ onts together. [just alluded to, vious conversation with Mr. Madisoa on | the subject. Letter to Mr. Madison. ‘Mount VERNON, May 20, 1792. ‘My Dear Sir,—As there is a possibility, if not a probability, that I shall hot see you on your return home; or, if | should see you, it may be on the road. and under cir- cumstances, which may prevent my speak- ing to you on the subject we last conversed upon, I take the liberty of committiag to paper the following thoughts and requests. ‘I have not been unmindful of the senti- ments expressed by you in the conversation On the contrary, | have again and again revolved them with thought- ful anxiety, but without being able to dis- pose my mind to a longer continuation in the office I now have the honor to hold. therefore still look forward with my fondest and most ardeat wishes to spend the re- mainder of my days, which I cannot expect to be long, in ease and tranquility. ‘Nothing but a conviction that my dechi- ning the chair of government, if it should be the desire of the people to continue me in it, would involve the country in’ serious disputes respecting the Chiet-Magistrate, and the disagreeable consequences which might result therefrom in the floating and divided opinions, which seem to prevail at present, could, in anywise, indace me to relinquish the detertnination | have formed; and of this I do not see how any evidence can be obtained previous to the election My vanity, | am sure, is not of that cast as to allow me tu view the subject in this light. ‘Under theselimpressions.then permit me to reiterate the request Imade toyou at our last is the same in all the great and essential conceros of the nation: that the extent of | tha jour country, the diversity of our climate | 4nd soil, & the various productions of the | States consequent to both, are such asto make one part not only couvenient, but perbaps indispensably necessary on the other part,& may render the whole at no distant period one of the most independent (nations) of the world; that the estublished government, being the work of our own hands with the seeds of amendment engrafted in the con~ stitution, may by wisdom, goud dispositions, and mutual allowances, aided by experience, bring it as near to perfection as any human institution ever approximated, and, there- fore the only strife amongst us ought to be, who should be the foremost in facilitating and finally accomplishing such great and desirable objects, by giving every possible Support and cement to the Union; that how- ever necessary it may be to keep a watchful eye over public servants and public mea— sures, yet there ought to be limits to it, for Suspicions unfounded and jealousies too lively are irritating to honest feelings, and oftentimes are productive of more evil than good. ‘To enumerate the various objects which might de introduced into guch an address, would require thought, aud to mention them to you would be unnecessary, as your owa Judgment will comprehend all that will be proper. Whether to touch specifically the excepuonable parts of the Constitution, may be doubted. All that I sball add, there- fore, at present is, to beg the favor of you to cunsider,—First, the ptopricty of such an address; Secondly, it approved, the sev- eral matters which ought to be contained in it, Thirdly, the time it should appear; that is whether, at the declaration of my inten- ion to withdraw from the service of the public, or let it be the closing act of my ad- ministration, which will end with the next session of Congress; the probability of be- ing that that body will continue sitting until March, when the House of Representatives will also dissolve, ‘Though I do not wish to hurry you, (the case not pressing) in the execution of either of the publications before mentioned, yet I should be glad to hear from you general- ly on both, and to receive them in time, if you should not come to Philadelphia before the session commences, in the form they are finally to take. I beg leave to draw your attention also to such things as you shall conceive fit subjects for communica- tion on that occasion, and, noting them as they occur, that you would be so good as to furnish me with them in time to be prepared and engrafted with others fur the opening of the session. With very sincere and affectionate regard, { am ever yours, pense W asHINGTON.’ At the time of receiving is etter, Mr. Madison was at his residen, in Virginta In compliance wit’ th... quest contamed ia it, he drew ap the following paper, carried it with fim when he returmed to Con- yress, und gave it into the handsof the Pre- sident. Mr. Madison's Dra‘t. ‘The period which will close the appoint- ment with which my fellow ciuzens have | honored me, beimy not very distant, and the tine actually arrived at which their thoughts must be designiting the citizen who is to administer the Executive Government of the ; meeting, namely, to think of the proper time and the best mode of announcing the, intention, and that you would prepare the latter, Jn revolving this subject, myself my jucgment has always been embarrassed On the one hand, a previous declaration to retire, not only carries with it the appear- ance of vanity and self importance, but it may be construed into a manquvre, to be invited to remain: aad on the other hand, to | say nothing, implies consent, or at any rate, would leave the matter in doubt: and to de- cline afterwards might be deemed as bad and uncandid. ‘I would fain carry my request to vou farther than is asked above, although I am sensible that your compliance with it must add to yourtrouble. But as the recess may afford you leisure, and I flatter myself you have dispositions to oblige me, I will, with- out apology, desire, if the measure in itself should strike you as proper, or likely to produce public good or private honor, that you would turn your thoughts to a Valedic- tory Address from me tothe public, express ing in plain and modest terms, that baving been honored with the Presidential chair, and to the best of my abilities contributed to the organization and administration of the government; that, having urrived at a period of life, when the private walks of it in the shades of retirement become neces- sary, and will be mostpleasing tome; and the spirit of the Government may render a rotation in the elective officers of it more congenial with their ideas of liberty and safety; that [take my leave of them as a public wnan, and in bidding them adieu, re- taining no other concern than sucii as will arise fromm fervent wishes for the prosperity of my country, | take the liberiy at my de- Parture from civil, as | formerly did at my tnilitary exit, to invoke a continuation of the blessings of Providence upon it, and upon all those who are supporters of its interests, and the promoters of harmony, order and good government. ‘That to impress these things, it might a- mong other topics be observed, that we are all children of the same country, a country great and rich in itself, capable and promis- ing to be as prosperous and happy as any, which the annals of history have ever brought to our view; that our interests, how- Croaxgr & Co. ever diversified in local or smaller matters, joyments that can sweeten the remnant of United States during the ensuing term, it may be requisite, toa more distinct ex pres- sion of the public voice, that 1 should ap- prize such of my fellow-citizens as may re- tain their partiality towards me, that | am | not to be numbered among those out whom a choice is to be made. ‘| beg them to be assured, that the reso- lution which dictates this intimation, has | net been taken without the strictest regard | to the relation which, as a dutiful citizen, 1 | bear to my country; and that in withdraw ing that tender of my service, which silence 10 my situation migt@ imply, | am not influ- enced by the smallest deficiency of zeal tor its future interests, or of gratelul respect for its past kindness; but by the fullest per- suasion that such a step Isincompatible with both. “The impressions under which I enter- ed on the present arduous trust, were cx- plained on the proper occasion. In charge of this trust, I can only say that I contributed, towards the Organization and administration of the Government, the best exertions of whien a very fallible yudy- ment was capable. For any errors which may have flowed from this source, L feel all the regret which an anxiety for the pub- lic good can excite; not without the double consolation, however, rising from a con- sciousness of their being involuntary, and an experience of the candor which will su interpret them. ‘li there were any circninstances which could give value tomy inferior qualifica- tions for the trust, these circumstances must have been temporary. In this iiyht was the untertaking viewed when I ven- tured upon it. Being moreover still farth- er advanced in the decline of life, | am ev- ery day more sensible, that the increasing weight ef years renders the private walks of it, in the shade of retirement, as neces- sary as they will be acceptable to me. “ May I be allowed to add, that it will be among the higheet as well as purest en- dis- { my days, to partake in a private station, in the midst of my fellow citizens, of that benign influence of good laws under a free government which has been the ultimate object of all our wishes, and in which I confide as the happy reward of our cares and labors? May | be allowed further to VOL. V—NO. 4.-WHOLE No. 212, add, as a consideration far more important, t.an early example of rotation in an of- fice Of'ee high and delicate a nature, equally acoordewith the republican spirit of our Constit@tion and the ideas of any and safety @iitertained by the peo- e! é (Ufa farewell addyess is to be added at the expiration of the~term, the following paragraph may conclude the present :} ‘ Under these circumstances a teturn to my private station, according to ‘Ne pur- pose with which I quitted it, is the part which duty as well as inclination assigns me. In executing it, I shall carry with me every tender recollection which grati- tude to my fellow citizens can awaken ; which is abundantly pro- ved by the written Correspondence that passed between them. JARED SPARKS. OS —__ From the N. Orleans ‘I'-ue American. We hasten to lay befure our readers the Ad- dress of M. B. Lamar to his Soldiers, (which has bven forwarded us by our correspondent at Veles- ou,) on being appointed Commander in-Chief of the Texian Army :— Soldiers f‘Teras! On assuming the glari- one re lity of leading you to the field of battle, I amr‘geeply impressed with gratitude tur | the trust 3 and feel vividly, that to com mand an army of herpes in the eause of freodum and a sensibility to the permanent happi- ness of my country, which will render it the object of my unceasing vows and most fervent supplications.” {Should no farther address be intend- ed, the preceding clause may be omit- ted, and the present address proceed as fol- lows. } ‘In contemplating the moment at which the curtain is to drop forever on the public scenes of my life, my sensations anticipate, is the highest of all privileges, and tg conduct it to victory io the inost enduring aud exalted hon- or. The enemy who so recently retired, terrified from our borders, a1@ about to counterinarch upon us with reinforcement formidable in count,but fee ble in spirit and puissance, “hey come for the hellish purposes of desulating the loveliest of a thousand lands, and staining our luxurant fields with the blood of the cultivators. Confident of numbers, they hoped to gain by overwhelming force, that which they cannot achieve by valor. and Co not permit me to suspend, the deep acknowledginents required by that debt of gratitude which I owe to my beloved coun- ! try, for the many honors it has conferred upon me, for the distinguished con fidence ithas reposed in me, for the opportunities I have thus enjoyed of testifying my invio- lable attachment by the most steadfast services which my faculties could ren- der. ‘All the returns I have now to make will be in those vows, which I shall carry with me to my retirement and to my grave, that Heaven may continue to favor the peo- ple of the United States with the choicest tokens of its bentficence ; that their union and brotherly affection may be perpetual ; that the free constitution which is the work of their own hands, may be sacredly main- ' glortous defeat of their arms, or perish in the at- They boast that they will retrieve the late in- teuwpt, that they will driveus beyond the Sa- bine, or give us a grave this side. You, soldiers, know the futility of their glorious boastings, as ; 2 eee se nens one gee tal-| soul is pe perelly connected with such collater- ' » 4nd fidelity he had a stron- | als, . The- i By ce oinie y 1- | als, may frequently be proved. The following 18 perhaps as decisive upon the case as can be given i— A boy, the son of a barber, was observed to be attentive to the duties of the petty echool to which he was sent, and to labor har to improve himself according tothe small means that eould be afforded to him. A solicitor in hie neighbor- hood perceived the industry of the lad, and the propriety of his deportmeat ; he fancied he saw in him something more than the every day pro- duction of humble life, and accordingly made an offer to the parents of the boy, to take him into his service, partly to perform duties of a domes- lic nature, and occasionally to assist in tha office as a writer or copyist. Ofcourse the offer was gladly and thankfally accepted. In his new sit- ation he ever behaved with respect to his mas- ter and with propriety tu thoge around him ; but it was quickly seen, that he lent all the atten- tion which time would permit, to the study of Jaw books ia his master’s library. ‘The solicitor was not slow indistinguishing hie merits, nor did he hesitate toshow unequivocally his bation of the lad’s eonduct ; he offered to ann out of his own pooket, the fee for lega} and enabled him to parsue the profession office. Here was another important youth, who now pursued his studies ti and performed his dutiss with a seal ly sincere and deeply felt gratitude spire. Yet was not a aulalion to Nur, Nor arrogance towards the® ie leaving behind ever evinced from, htt.’ He served his articles out, wag well as ferocivus character of their warfare. Their cruelly and perfidy were sufficiently exeinplified in their horrid inassacre at Bexar and Labadia, whilst theirshameful rout aad discomfiture at the San Jacinto, stand as a Perpetual monument of their unexampled pusilanimity, and dastardly condact. Audacious monsters / ‘hat they have the willingness to murder is apparent—their a. bility to conquer, they never have shown. ‘Their nuinbers can avail them nothing; and their threats of extermination instead of intimidating, only in- vigorate the nerves uf the bold and free. Let them come. ‘Their return is hailed with joy by every may voice in ‘Texas. Anvther uppour- tunity is affurded to vindicate our right and a- venge our wrongs. ke greater force, the rich- er the harvest! “Though every blade of grass tained ; that its administration in every de- partinent may be stamped with wisdom and with virtue; and that this character may be ensured to it by that watchfulness over public servants and public measures which on one hand will be necessary to prevent or correct a degeneracy—and that forbearance on the other, from unfounded or indiscriminate jealousies, which would deprive the public of the best services, by depriving a conscious integrity of one of the noblest incitements to perform them; that, in fine, the happiness of the people of America, under the auspices of liberty, may be made complete by so careful a preservation, and by so prudent a use of this blessing, as will acquire them the glo- rious satisfaction of recommending it to the affection, the praise, and the adop- tion of every nation which is yet a stran- ger lo it. ‘And may we not dwell with well grounded hope on this flattering prospect, when we reflect on the many ues by which the people of America are bound to- gether, and the many proofs they have giv- en of an enlightened judgment aud a mag- nanimous patriotism ! ‘We may all be considered as the chil- dren of one common country. We have all been embarked in) one common cause. We have all had our share in common suf- ferings and common successes. ‘The por- tion of the Earth alloted for the theatre of our fortunes, fulfils our most sanguine desires. Allits essential interests are the same, Whilst the diversities arising from | climate, soil, and from other local and les- | ser peculiarities, will naturally form a mu- tual relation of the parts, that may give to the whole a more entire independence than has perhaps fallen to the lot of any o- | ther nation. *'To conform these motives to an affee- tionate and permanent union, and to secure the great pbyects of 1) we have establish- eda common government, which being free in its principles, being founded in our own choice, being intended as the guardian of our common rights, and the patron of our common interests, and wisely contain- ing within itselfa provision for is own a- mendment, as experience may point out its Crrors, seems to promise every thing that can be expected from such an institu- tion ; and if supported by wise counsels,by virtuous conduct, and by mutual and friend- ly allowanees, must approach as near to perfection as any human work can aspire, and nearer than any which the annals otf | Inankind have recorded, | ‘With these wishes and hopes I shall! make my exit from civil life; and I have | taken the same liberty of expressing them which I formerly used in offering the sen- | j tunents which were suggested by my exit, from military life. | “If, in cither instance, [ have presumed more than | ought, on the indulgeuce of | my fellow citizens, they wall be too gener- ous to ascribe It to any other cause, than the extreme solicitude which I am bound | to feel, and which I can never cease to feel, for their prosperity, and their happi- néss,”” Such is Mr. Madison’s draft, which was evidently consulted in preparing the final Farewell Address, but on a comparison of the two. it will be found that there 1s little resemblance between them. Iu a conversa- tion on the subject, Mr. Madison said to me, that he aimed chiefly to express the ideas contained in Washingtor’s letter, with such additions only as were required to complete the form of an address. Ile spoke in high praise of the letter, as touch- ing on the most essential topics in acon- densed and pointed manner. The draft met Washington’s entire approbation at the time. And indeed there was no man, whom he consulied, for many years, more on the banks of the Bravo, bristle into a bayonet, itshall not save them. ‘The very glanco of a freeman’s eye, is a blazing shield of Pe 1» to the monster of tyranny. ‘Chey have to fly, of fall, befure the wrath of an injured peuple, nerved in the cause of liberty and vengesnee, Soldiers! Your country calls you to her de-,} fence. Your homes, your fire-s:des—the scenes of your former joys, and your future anticipations torney in the court of King's tice followed in reasonable citor, and try his fortgag. admitted to keep te} Tine, and was galled to thé bar, hat had produced thie uf ¥ ling.» Not thetawaing a tip oa tions of the vulgar bus the teapec ful, but perenne conduct of 9 mind well con- siructed. He: putsued-hiacsreer with yndevie- ting but quiet course, was. graduatly raised in:le- Fra Cito Sumon tthe Geax of Klon seek iia tatenge acs Ga ‘And st 07 bt one whom insalt cane injure, and mity is such as € pe marta ars he coere _ fires indigaity, est from the nial. hone Bhs finest omy q whieh title w thas AV. oes ie customary. to make the magistrate above —all the endearments of domestic happiness,and all the hopes of future competence and peace, summon you to the field. You are summoned, tuo, by the spirit of I'ravis and Fannin, andtheir' gallant companiuns, whose blood has cemented the foundations of freedom. ‘Their flesh has been foud for the raven, and their boneg have been whitening on the prairies, until yout? pious patriotism gathered those scattered relics, with | decent sepulchral honors, to a soldiers grave. But their glorified spirits, still hovering aroond the home of their patriotic devotion.call upon you tu sustian the independence which they have con- svcrated by their tmartydom, and tu recumpance, with merited vengeance, the wrongs they have eudured from a perfidious and dastard enemy. Shall the call be made in vain? Shall we turn a deaf ear to the voice of our country, end the beseeching cries of our murdered brethren ? Surely, there can be vo one so insensible to guilt ana shame, as to look with indifference upon the desolation of his owacouutry. If there be so toul.a ‘tot upoa humanity—if there be one in the whole limits of our land, who is mean enough, when his home istnvaded by an insolent foe, to seek safety in dishonorable flight, L would say to hin: Detested recreant! retire to the shades of tofamy,and sully no more a beautiful land, whose blessings belong to the brave and virtuous. Let then, every patiiut soldier, every worthy citizen, who abhors the name of trattor, and centemns alluded ppeget ihe realm, but this was re } fused to edistinguished subject of this article, ow the groand.of extraction. He therefore held ‘the office with the:houor of knighthood only, for eome tine ;—but justice could not be withheld fyrever, So happily did he deport himeelff in- this elevated and important situation—with such suavity to the bar, euch mildness to the witness- es, each ence in the expression of opin- ion,—socctasionally familiar, and even facetious— that he coald gonvalse the court with the sallies of:his wit’; yet: ever so dignified, that no ore durst -presume-apon his good nature—always lis- tened to with respect—rarely, very rarely an ap- peal from hie judgment,—hie name was equally synonimous with justice and gentleman, and at lengsh the title came, tardily, which added no- thing to his real elevation, though it gave hime seat in the legislation of the nation, as a peer— and which.in fact only added an additional do- ty to those he'had already in hie hands, Henceforth he acted with zeal and rectitade of intention in the twofold capacity of legielatos and judge, and died a short time back, regretted and respected univeraally,—as the great and good Charles Abbott, Lonp ‘Tanpespen. Correspondence of the Boston Atlas, New York, Jaly @8d, 1836. It is asked, what were the caaseg Which ae duced the order of the President, that gold the vile epithet of coward, rally to the call proutly, around the banner of treedom—let bin repair with impatient zeal to the theatre of his nation’s glory. and there snatch upon the brink of danger, fame for himself, and safety fur his couniry. ‘Phe dastard who lingers behind, may live to fatten upon the fruits of his recreancey, bat when he dies he rots in iofainy, tothe joy of all 5 | whilst the noble hero, who makes his bosom the | bulwark of a people's liberty, wall find a rich re- ward for toil and valor, in the thanks ofa grate- ful land, and the siniles of its bigh-toned beauty, Ithe fall in the holy cause, he will still survice in the affections of comrades, and hisname will gather glory with the flight uf ages— “Tach litdle rill, each, mountain river Rolls, mingling with his fame forever.” Citizens of the Red Lands! You are looked tu foraidin this second struggle for Indepen- dence. Youur contributions, heretofore, have not been proportionate to your population, Few of you have participated in the toils and glory of the strife. Your names have been exempt from the calamnitles of war. For that exemption, you are indebted tothe gallantry of your more exposed and suffertny countrymen. Whatever circumstances may have restrained you before, there can remain no reasons to withhold you now. We keow yonr courage. Your skill in arms is familiar to us all. Your country requires the im- mediate exhibition of both—let both be displayed | when the great and decisive battle, which 1s | pending, stall be fought, and Texas 18 Free, Sovereign and Independent !—Hold nat back, Ladjure you, by every principle of honor, of grat- itude, and of patriotism, If any man amongst you prove recreant now, let him be stagmatized ; treat him as an outcast ; and let & nation’s con- tempt rest ike a black eloud upon his name. The call en masse let all obey, and all wall be well. MIRABEAU B. LAMAR. Major General Com. the Army of ‘Lexas. Velasco, June 27, 1536. From the .New Orleans Bee. TRUE DIGNITY. Philosophers, and men who think beneath the surfaces of things, assert that troe dignity exists in the mind, and is independent of external cir- cumatances, which the great mass of mankind immagine thatit can ooly be found in elevated statin, and the old world particularly are given to the conclusion, that it only exists in conjunc- tion with the pride of ancestry, and in his con- templation of a long list of noble, illustrious and affluent predecessors. ‘hat such a contempla- tion may dignify the feelings, and incite the sci on of such a stock to respect himself, and take ihe most correct means to make himself respect- ed, is probable enough, and such an effect is ve ry ofteo pruduced.— But that this true cignity of | silver only should be received in payment for the public lands, after the 15th of Augoat ? The an- swer is plain, simple and intelligible. It is this. ‘The perseverance of the Whig party, in their determination to expose the frauds committed upon the Government, and the eorroption prac- tised by means of the surplus revenue, (ae in the oase of the post office department) alarmed the Kitchen Cabinet, and rendered necessary some movement on the part of the Executive. The buidness and the activity of the Whigs in Con- gress, were rendering manifest the profligacy ef those who controlled the public frauds, and ex- hibiting to vulgar gaze the train band of office holders and office hunters, that were pees the national domains. ‘The managers had a fu view of the whole ground, Foreseeing the con- sequences, and loaded with their booty, they now turn out and cryaloud— stop THIEF.” It must be recollected, that during the session of 1834, 35, Mr. Poindexter, in the form of a report, brought before the Sanate of the United States, the subject 7of land frauds. All that is known, so far as it had then progressed, was presented to Congress. ‘The system was then in full operation. Its enormity was exposed.— What was the effect of this exposure, u the Presidein and his cabinet ? It excited their ‘in- dignation,’ and brought down upon the head of Mr, Poindexter the anathemas of all the under- lings of the palace. In like manner, during the same session, the corrupt use .o which the pab- lic money was approprtated, was exbibited to the view of the Executive, and with like effect: At the commencement of ine late session of Congress, the subject of land frauds was again brought before the Senate by Mr. Ewing; but the jngglers and speculators, by intrigue and management, prevented any actiun upon it, io such form as to produce any practical good. De- ring the whule of thf¥ period, the bribed press, io the pay of the administration and the gamblers, assailed and denounced, in gross and vulgar terme every man who attempted to bring to punish- ment the peculators. ; Atier Congress had been in session more than six months; after the Woig party, from day to day, and week to week, and month to month, had pressed, with talent and zeai, the considsr- ation of this subject, the Van Buren men became alarmed. In the midst of this sppshepeess. resolution waa introduced into the House of Re- presentatives by Mr. Hunt, promising the ap- pointment of a committee, to examine into the manner in which the pet banks had loaned the public money, and to ascertain whether any, and if any, what portion of these frauds had been lent to mem ers of Congress for the parpose of speca- lating in lands. Ags the session was to close in a few days, the party did not suppuse that much progress would be made in the inquiry 5 and con- sequently, that no report need be feared. T resolutiun was adopted, and “‘:, Huat,a eund Se hig: fen the. youth, now a man, was seized). pli... ambition, and resolved tp quit - euli- ~ atythe. ‘passed good wishes “det glee ee ae had - ; laced at the head of the Committee.— Heese operations immediately, and as- certained that @ short ume ee one of the Pets loaned the Hon. R. M. Johason, Six Thoa- and Wollars. ‘I'lis discovery, with other ia- formativa which they had obtained, led to the hope that they were on the trail of the specula- tors. Flushed with joy, at the prospect of un- kennelling the whole pack of marauders, the Committee asked leave of the House to sit du- ring the recess, and tobe invested with power to send for persons and papers. Had one risen from the dead and appeared on the fluor of the House, he would nut have produced greater as- tonishiment aad consternation, than did this ap- lication in the ranks of the Van Buren party. — hey rallied, aod instantly refused the commit- lee power, to proceed with the investigation, moltaneously, a memorial from sundry citi- zens of Georgia and Alabama was presented by Mr. Lewis, praying Congress to investigate the alleged frauds committed on the Indians and the Government, in relation to the pabliv lands. ‘Mts Memorial averred, tbat these frauds would be fuand to bave been the immediate cause of the war with the Seminoice. A notion on ae Teter this s t to acomirti(ee, with power to send for sehen papers. Bot Mr. Hanthad sickened the friends of Mr. Van Buren with com- mittees uf investigation. ‘l'o adopt the resola- tion, would certainly lead to an : of the most stupendous system of fraud rruption, which hed ever dregraced thé annals of any gountry ¥ she tral foal corruption, and finally in madness and mir the red man of the forest, driven in- @ en unspa ting and sanguinary war, tu preserve Sharceapateered that which a benificent Provi dence had kindly bestowed upon him, For such | do ‘ane \ sted the resolution, and referred to the President. can aeaitoubtthe auses which have ten- S daa os prude the order of the President? It confederacies,” for a es of pecalation. ~ render it prleteable best,” the ides of a gold ca was | pre- sented to the murky vision uf an etife old mnan. <i ‘Wy Sach were the opetating ‘taoses td. prodvce this order. No patrigne i or ves were connected with it. ‘I'he nevessi: efficient measure, to check wass conuingly devised ofthe Van Buren | ‘ , ft was the m 4 ee been suggested tors, [ls e fect was gat w asad toes COMMITTED; but to prevent, ia a limited d » FUTURE ae by means of which the de- | ignorant Indian had been plundered | hig- rty5—-the Covernment robbed of | .f General Stephen Van Rennselaer, of Albany, valoable tracts of the national domain ; | f,7 ihe muportent posi of Secretary of Legation tu treasare converted into the ineans of | OTHE party were not prepared They | head of the Fe | to complain of such appointinents ; the Vice Pre | the whale | | ; : rief allusion to some of the promi- | pent historie facie.in ibe case, will any inan— | } the amount of revenue diminished, of course the amount to be distributed would be less. — 4th. The sale of public lands being vhus checked, for a while, would enable the kitchen cabinet to bring their vast tracts into the market, and force them off in time to engage in new spec- ulations io the rich lands of Texas, and the open acknowledgement of Texian independence was tc be postpoved until their lands in Mississippi, &c. &c. were of their lands. ¢ ; ‘The humbug of paying in gold and silver to a void accumulation of paper, is atonce exposed when it is known that notes of the United Siates Bank are ata premium, aud for all objects of pur - chase and transtnission are better than gold. Here we have the explanation of this order for which it is actempted to glorify Jackson. Withia the last four years not one just measure has been adopted by the present administration, unless urged to it by their fears—by pulitical con- siderations, or the force of the oppositiun—on the contrary, acts of violence, uf usurpation, unconsti- tual and unjust in their character and operation, have been recklessly adopted without a moments hesitation, The defeat on the Surplus Revenuc has checkmated this administrativa, and over- turned all their plans. ‘This is the true secret, aud they fear other defects and exposures. N.Y. E. Star. BC We have long known that Mr. Van Bu- ren finding that large vumbers of the Jackson par- ty were daly sbandening hin, was furming oew alliances with disunguished federal gentlemen, Among other evidences it will be perceived that te has selected Wm. P. Van Rennselaer, son the court of France. In the absence of the Minister Plen|potentiary, he by virtue of his of- fice, becomes cluthed with all ihe powers of a | foreig.. Miniyter. Mr. Van Reonselaer belongs toa family, which ring former polilical struggles, stoud at the Jeral party. Tt is notour wish | sident has the right to form such alliances as he | pleases. What we condemn i: his degrading | hypocrisy. All bis attachments and inclinations | for vears past have peen fur the high aristocrat | families of the country. ‘Phe means by which | he has hoped to accomplish thiy object was to | control the wurking classes, and thereby acquire | an influence and distinction which would enable | him to take rank in what he ts pleased to consid- | er good society, ‘The sainae feeling during the, excitemeot on the Missouri question eaused him | to attach himself to the interest of Rufus King, | and procure the election of that distinguished | gentleman to the Senate of the United States. | Jo the efforis to acquire political distinction | men of different temperament pursue pe courses ; Sune separating theinselves from the people, fix their hopes of success upon the wis- dom uf their plane,and the integrity of their con- isted, and been known to, | two years, What has, ed thie boasted patriotiom ‘ answer, the intrigues and ag: Kitchen Cabinet. And what "ti them? ‘Terror; the feur'of expasa: = Mark tion and condi peniahmeuts epee the the » 8S stor: re to ‘be ainusing = sheet of the Eaaiities which the pets have granted to the: gamblers > and which facilities have been knowa'to the Go vernment ever since Gen. Jacksow took posses. | sion of the public money, this vefavions print says: ” A practice without law, and in confraven- tion of law ; a strange degeneracy from le. gal payment authorized tu be made.” Es “ A receivability,” (the. prastige “of reveiving drafts and certificates of deposit on the peta) * which virtually converted the national domain inte a fand fur the redemption of all thesé bank .” &c. &c. * * which pruddced “-specala: tions, monopuly. fraud, cou june jo cheat the Governinent, agzravated by sus; connect- foie between public men aad public money ;—~de- posit banks and land officers.” Was there ever more unblushing. tmpudenee than this? ‘Phe remarks are strictlly true; but the facts-have been notorious for months if noi years ; and the parties concerned have been sus tarned and upheld by those in en: This trea- order, it is huped, wil! stop future investi aaa 5 but the hope is vain and illusory. ‘The Whig party wilt continuetheir efforts t protect the property ofthe people from the grasp of a heartless pand-of mercenaries ; and they will not cease those noble efforts until the delincuents are e » io all their deformity, to the gaze of an ed community. The Gold and Silver Payments for Public Lands.—That the Jacksun papers should glorify the Chieffor any thing he may do, right or wroog, is perfectly natural—it is the coin, bese enongh,in all conscience, with which they repay officia) favors ; but what Whig papers—that is, honest W big papers,not like the Journal of Com merce, in masquerade—shvuld be caught by the humbog, is inexplicable and extraordinary. What are the facts of the case ? Once the pub- lic lands were sold to actual settlers at a fixed price; a per centage was paid on the purchase, and government took a mortgage, drawing six “r cent. per annum interest on the residue. Fiere was real security, real safety ; but the spirit of speculation wassold, and rags of any Bank were taken ia full payment for the same, it was not considered prodent to allow the gov- ernment a lien on these Jands. Mr. Clay, find- ing that fraud, speculation and ruin would grow out ot all these proceedings, broached the sub- ject, and carried it through the Senate, of divi- ding the proceeds of the sales of the lands among the States. The speculators, however, defeat- ed this preject. The Kitchen Cabinet having strengthened its auxiliaries, proposed a vast scheme of speculating in the public lands, to the amvont of millions of acres ; but the sum of mo- ney required was not at that time, within their reach. What was tobe cone? ‘T'he public de- posits were violently and illegally withdrawn from the Bank of the United States, and scat- tered among the small, irresponsible, banks in the West. One bank alone, with a capital of $150,000, held $800,000 of the people’s money. ‘The Kitchen Cabinet having selected their sec- tions, sent their agents to purchase the land for them. These agents burrowed the necersary suins from the Pet Banks, and bought the lands, and id for them in those notes. What will tollow ? n time, their notes given to the bank, will fall due and be protested : the land changes hands and becomes the property of the Kitchen Cabi nent; the little Pets cannot return the deposits to government! ; and in the end, the people lose their land and their money loaned :o these banks. This is the result. Van Buren, Kendell & Co. have induced the old Chief, who knows less of ovr public affairs than any other citizen, to issue the Treasury order that nothing but gold & silver should be received in payment for public lands. And why was this order issued by the Kitch- on Cabinet 2 Ist. The awful defeat on the distribution bill Satisfied them that they occupied dangerous and insecare ground 2d. The Spirit of inquiry on land frauds and frauds i Indian tr ‘alles, Was afluat and they were apprehensive of the resuit. 8d. By demanding pay men tin gold and sil ver the purchase of laud woul d be checked and se ‘Ae Oe, pabey forget that it is not only necessary to | and uprightly, but to satisfy the com- | magjly that such is their course.—Others less at- tentive to the merits of measures, study not only ‘tv accommodate themselves to the particular cir- camstances which in successivn inay operate up on the public feelings. It is seldom, however, we meet with a politician who, regardless uf ev- ery consideration except that of personal interest, geek out causes which inay, at any time,be ope- tating upon the passions and prejudices of large masseg of society, to stimmulate them into great activity in order thereby to excite the fears of the ttsmid property bolder, with a view of finally acquiring place and rank with those whose safe ty he has threatened, and then turning his back apon the instruments of his mischief. ‘Phere is, however, one such man, and hye is styled the fa- vorite gon of New York. Nous verrons.—.¥. ¥. From the New York Advertiser. When General Jackson had come to the Conclusion that it was expedient, all things considered, not to veto the Deposite bill, passed at the last session of Congress, it was sald in some of his newspapers, that he would probably, at some future time, ex- plain his views more fully to the great body of the people upon that measure. As such an exposition dtd not fall io his way in the regulae prosecution of bis executive duties, and if it should be made, might be consid- ered gratuitous, it 1s probable he had formed a high opinion of tis constitutional learning, and that it would be no more than an act of liberality, a sort of labour of love on his part, to favour the country with the result of his researches trto the principles of that great instrument of our union, and prolific source of our prosperity and power. The time when, and the man- ner in which this great national service was to be performed,was not specified, of course every body was left to expect, and to watch for its appearance, wiith something of the same lively curiosity which we should feel if we were informed that there would be,in the course of the season a total eclipse of the sun, without having the time fixed for its occurrence. But notwithstanding this premonition, and the consequent excitement of feeling, we presume the country has been taken by surprise, anc the great event so earnestly looked for has happened, and probably very few of the community were aware of the fact. We take it for granted, that the great constitutional argument which was so for- mally, and so ostentatiously promised, has been ushered to the people of the Union in the shape of a toast, and a sentiment at the tail of it, sent to the public through the me- dium of a public dinner at Philadelphia, which it is to be presumed the President of the United States was invited to attend. ‘I'bis invitation was undoubtecly given for the purpose of affording him an opportumity to draw forth, from the profoundity of his constitutional learning and wisdom, enough of matter to fulfil the prediction of his friends, respecting the great constitutional questions involvea inthe Deposite bill,which he did not think 1t expedient to reject, as it was believed for some time he undoubtedly would. ‘I'he article alladed to is in the following memorable words— ‘The Constitution of the United States What it does not authorize 1s forbidden to those who act under it. A constitutional mean, when they talk of reducing an argu- ment within the compass of a nut-shell; or what Major Dowaing’s Doctor of Laws might say ‘E pluribus unum;’ or, if heshould think it more classical, ‘Wultum in parvo.’ Yere in single bacchanalian toast, the whole argument on the subject of Tariff, Protec- tion of Domestic Industry, and National Revenue, is disposed of in a most conclu- sive aod final manner. Here we learn the true sources and limits of the power-of tax- ation, the condition of thiags whéh the tax- es produce more money than happens for the moment to be wanted, & the means by which the government is to get out of the scrape ry.—If the statement be true, and we do vt doubt it, what a state of things dues it disclose ! ! The highest officer of the Government engaged ir. buying Up partisans by promives of office in a Territory, yetunder the jurisdiction of a fureiga and {readily power!!! We forbear further cotumeat Upon a transaction, so startling. ——~ 20 oe From the Raleigh Standard. “The contest in this country is between the people and the aristocracy —between those who conteod for the right of suffrage as extended tual | classes ; and those who would have the govern: ment managad by an order of patriciaus indepen- devt of and unaccuuntadle to the people. Vhe inass into which they may unexpected be involved, and above all the ttemendous consequences | that must ensue, if, on any occasion, they | happen to raise more money than thev ap- propriate,and todo not at once repeal the tax. It ust end says, the toast, in the destruction | of our liverties. Well now,—we are to all human observation, in this awful predica- ment at the present moment. ‘The taxes | have produced a large amount of revenue | at the present time—more than Van Buren and his troops could dispose of by way of | appropriations, though they did their best; | and Congress have agreed to distribute | | surplus among the states, and General Jack- son—working under the constitution instead | of out of it av he often does—hasg formally approved the measure by setting his signa- (ure tothe bill, and did not stop to insist on having the taxes repealed. As far as we can see, if this toast tells the truth, our liberties are gone over the dam, past all re- covery, But the President was not alone in the dignified employment of toast making. ‘The | Vice-President had bis hand alsoin the bus- | iness of this Philedelphia electioneering concern. [His toast was much more concise, | much more emphatic, not so much of a con- | stitutional character, but ‘smelling more of | the shop.? It was— | ‘The Democracy of Pennsylvanta—Nei- | ther to be bought nor driven.’ It was ve- ry natural that this gentleman; standing as | he does before the public as a supplicant tor office, and in absolute need of the assis- tance of the Democracy of that particular State, should exercise his sxi!l in compli- menting that portion of their people. But | we are surprised to see, that the very short | line in which that compliment was conveyed | 1o them contains decisive evidence that he despairs of obtaining their votes. The on- ly mode in which he gets them 1s, either by purchase. or by driving; and as he avers} that the Pennsylvania democracy cannot be secured in either of these ways, he aust | give them up—that’s certain. | [From the Albany Daily Advertiser. ] When we look at the political prospects of the opposition at the present moment, we have every reason to be proud of our Country, and to be thankful to Heaven. A short time ago, and the administration, reeking in the spo.ls of office, grown inso- lent with power, and maddened by prus- perity, lorded it over the nation, with a de- gree of recklessness, unparalleled in the history of parties. Besides absolute pros- e- tion of the minority, and a denial to them of any participation in the rights of citizenship beyond the bare enjoyment of the commonest privileges, they resolved lo prostrate forever every disposition to op- pose their illgotten powers, and to load us with chains, such as we could never throw off. And in truth at one time even patri- ots might have despaired of our Country’s regeneration. ‘Phe * spoils’ doctrine ap- peared to have effected even those who had hitherto stood unimpeaciued, and one universal corruption seemed s)ivading over the land. Col. Johnson, repudiated by Virginia, now roams about like an untaid ghost, in search of reputationwithout the shadow of hope that he will find it. The opponent of moral and religious instruction in the army, will find his tour to the orth, one of little avail with those whe fear God and love their country. Yes, at the protago- nists of the party, are, oue by one, sinking into deserved obscurity, while on tke oth- er hand, the champions of the people are rising thick and fast im every quarter of the Union, ready to peril every thing in the cause of liberty and reform. A high feeling of enthusiasm is spread- ing through the land, every echo from the hills gives back the cry of Harrison and Granger! ! An unusual animation prevails through this state, and if the proper organiza- tion takes place and the usual exertions are made, our victory is indisputably cer- tain, The crisis, however, is past. A better anda brighter day dawns upon us. Changes have begun and are continuing that must purify the land. Even the President him- self has been obliged to vield to the popu- lar storm, and sign the bill for the distribu- tion of the surplus revenue, which he had again and again threatened with his Veto. And Mr. Van Buren, with all his tact and Management, could not defeat the bill, His body guard of 17 could not carry the impregnable position in which the measure was enthrenched. Defeated and disgraced, his schemes of a political ascendency over- thrown, the treasury removed from his grasp, he finds himself standing almost a- lone, without any of the props and levers hy which he expected to lift himself up. Even Benton, the thunderer of the Party, has ceased to bellow forth his anathemas. The wonderful reputation of this man is night to apply, and a necessity for such ap plication, are the true sources and limits of the power of taxing. When the taxes pro- duce more money than can be rightfully applied, the appropriate re: edy is reduction orrepeal. ‘To continue a tax without ne- cessity,and for the sake of distribution, 1s to subvert the principles of the constitution, and must end in destroying the liberties of all at once gone out like a farthing candle. His resolution to expunge has died with it. and the party are ashamed of their once | vaunted leader. ee From the Danville Reporter. Bo WHAT NEXT!!! cpa Tt is stated on unquestionable authority, that a letter was found among the papers of the late Hutchins G. Burton, Hx Governor of North the people.’ Here is a prodigious deal of matter with- in asmall compass, [tis what the logicians Carvulina, froma person high ip authority, Sla | ting that Texas would certainly be annexed to the United States, and at the same time offering of mankind are looked upon by these as aspirants, os vulgar & corrupt; & it is their policy to keep them tn ignorance, and to found culleyes that ven - |! fit the few, in preference to free schools that inay enlightea the many ; to es:ablish banks and mon- | upulies of extended spheres of action, that will sup port & host of satteliites, control election and con tribute ty degrade and iwpoverish the people.” It dues not surprise us to find such assertions as We above io the Raleigh Standard. ‘Pruth aud itare sworn foes. But is there any human be- ing so ignorant or so base as tu believe that there isa party to this State ur this country opposed to the exercise of the nght of suffrage bv the peo- ple ¥ or who would “have the gevernmeat inan aged by an order of patricians, independent of and unaccountable to the people?” It there be such @ man, we pity hii; but tor those who, knowing better, endeavor to inculeate such incen- diary ductrines, such foul slanders, scurn and coutvinpt are the only feeling that can be inspired even among the decent part of their own parti zans. But who is it that is making an effort tu fuund culleges lostead of free schuols ? Is there any party engaged tn such a diabolical scheme ? We have heard of none, On the contrary, who are they who have been for years engaged in urging the cause of free schools upon the people and up- onthe Legislature ? In the first rank we find the plous, the Jearned, the patriotic, Dr. Cald- well, the late President ut the Univesity, who, though aota politician, was a decided Whig,aud who laboured more, wrote more, and expended | the | j subject of Common School Education and Inter- , nal Improvements, than all the Van Buren men nore, in enlightening the public mind on tn North Carolna pul together. Next comes the late able Senator from Chat- ham County, Hugh McQueen, Esq the present Editor of the Columbian Repository whose lumi- ious report in favor of Common Schovls was 30 highly appreciated by all parties in the Legisla- ture, thal it was unavimously resulved to ap- : pend it to the volume of the laws, of which many thousand copies are published.—a compliment ne- ver before paid to any ducument of any kind, so faras we know. And these distinguished individuats belong to that party which is represented as endeavoring to keep the people in ignurance by discountenan- cing free schools! Can the Standard punt to any effurt of its own partizana, either singly or collec- uvely, that will compare with theirs ? No. But more than this: What party is it that has laboured faithfully and successfully ty secure N_ Carolina’s portion of the Surplus Revenue,fur the purpose of employing it in the establishment ot free schools aod rail roads ? We answer,this slandered whig party. And what party is it that opposed the ueasure, that fought the Land Bill with every available weapon until some of theiw fouad that further Opposition would crush them under the weight of popular indignation, when they tuok refuge under the distribution bill? ‘Tbis was the Standard’s party. It they had suc ceeded in defeating the just claiin of North Caro- lina, we du not hesitate to say that in all prodabil- ily @ quarter uf a century would have passed be fure the State would have aecuinulated a sulti client sum tu carry into effect a system, of tree schuols. Whereas, we have now, by magic as 1 were, become possessed of the means al once to make a beginoing in the great work. ple have to thank the whigs fur is. But who are they that endeavoured to estab lish Banks at the Jast session of the Legis- lature ? ‘Phe Standard’s own most devuted uoserupulous partizans. And who are they who how talk of investing the immense amount of Surplus which fulls to our share in erecting a mainmoth Bank, instead of dovoring it to Educa- tion and Internal Improvements ? Standard’s partizans. Vhe pev Again the Surely there never was a parly whose professions and principles were mure at variance thae this veritable Van Buren party, and never a people more gullible than this, 4 they swallow snch nauseaung staff as the Quacks of the Standard would turee duwo their throats, The Editor's revenge —An editor in one of the Jittle Parisian journals had the misfortune not to please Monsieur le Portier, of the house in which athe said editor dwelt, Annoyances and impertinences of various kinds resulted to the latter, who, finding remonstrances useless, resulved to be revenged. Next morning the fol- luwing hvax appeared in the paper :—** Yester- day sume carpenters discovered 1u a log of ma- hogony, a sinall snake curled up ia the wood The reptile, at first to all @ppearance dead, was soon awakeved trom its torpor by the action of the air, and turned ut to be one of the venomous species of rattlesnake. [t is now confined in an iron cage, and may be seen at the porter's No— Rue , where it will remain until removed to the Jardin of the Plantes. However extraor- dinary this remarkable phenomenon, it has been lucidly explained by a learned naturalist, who is of opinion that the reptile must have crept into the trunk ofa tree throuzh an aperture which after a certain lapse of time, became closed.” During the first three days the house was actu ally besteged by students and naturalists, eager tu behold the precious specimen at the Porter's, who was so pestered with questions that he was near going mad. In vain he cursed his unlucky stars, and barred his doors against the never cea- sing besiegers ; in vain he consigned the tali ous press within, and the multitndinous press withvut, to the * holy keeping’ of Beelzebub, the farther of all serpents. ‘I'he love of science pro ved stronger than his barricaded door, which was simultaneously burst in, with loud shoutings of “Show us the snake!" in the inidst of which the porter’s answer,‘ Tis ail a mistake,” was scarce ly heard, or if heard, unheeded. But Jet us has ten to drop a veil over the confusion that fullowed and to relieve the dreadful suspense of our read ers, by stating that the affair was finally settled alamiable, as Monsieur le Portier having made Vamende honorable to monsier of the Press, the latter pot only withdrew the too fascinating ser pent from his columns, but also announced that owing to a sudden fit of cholera, the woundeful little reptile had been withdrawn to ‘another aod a better world.” Paris Advertiser. A Horse Election—Horses are represented by Naturalists, as having, in a state of naturea re- al republican government [tis only when tamed and civilized by man, that they become slaves In their wild state in South America and the Ukraine, they are said to have regular elections — for the choice of a Presidentor Chief Magis trate. [In what manner they vote naturalists do not pretend exactly to describe. [1 i# pretty ev- to make bim (Barton) Governor of said Territo- | ident to us it cannot de;by ballot, It may be in the | noted, must Virginia mode of viva voce ; or it may be, by ‘a division of the house.’ Inthe Ukraine, says Dr. Good, the chief horse in commaod spews from al! the abeervations of naturalists to hold an office about four or five years; whea a new electiun takes place ; the old commagder submisdively falling into the ranks when thé polls are opened. Sometimes he is re- elected but not always, [u case there is no choice by the peogle, the oppusing candidates fiyhtitout, and the conquerer quietly assumes the reins of governneat, emphatically proving himself, in sight of his constituents, to be the better man —we beg his pardon, the better horse. ‘Vaking this accoant of the naturalists to be true, Switt’s story uf the Houghohunis is not so very improbable as tt has generally been suppus- ed by the reader. The difference betweeo them and the other republies of hurses, seems merely tu buve been that the the former were better ed- ucated. ‘They wete great’ philosophers, and morever remarkable for purity in ther demestic characters. As horses, in theu best state, are staunch re- publicans, a question arisea whether their mude pudlics as appeared among mankind or whetuer the notion of free government among men, has not rather been copied frou among the horses 9 But we must leave this questiva to the ingenuity of the oaturalists, from whom the above curtuus facts have been iaken. MY. Trans. From the National Intelligencer. THE RUBICON PASSED. Jt is with the deepest regret, and with the most painful anxiety for the consequences, that we have read the subjoined intelligence, which bag just reached us in the New Or- leans papers. ‘The commander of the A- merican forces on the Western frontier bas \ actually marched into the Mexican territo- | | ry, and established his head quarters at Na- | | cogdoches, fitty miles beyond the limits of “the United States. The secret orders of mowent of signing a solemn treaty of am- ‘1co,) and the late despatches of the com- manding General, had prepared us for this { hope, that the sane good Providence that bad so lately saved us from the evils of an unnecessary war with one of the most pow- erful nations of the old word, would have averted a step which is likely to involve us in a war with a nation on our own conti- nent, aud which, even if it bring upon us the calamity of a war, cannot fail to inflict upon the country the still greater calamity of public dishonor. Compelied as we have so often been to condemn the ertors of the present adminis- tration, we willingly pass by trivial causes of censure; and would fin be silent even where we cannot approve. But consider- ing this occupation by Gen. Gaines of a part of the Mexican territory, as the most portentous :novement, in a national point of view, which has ever been made by any Administration since the establishinent of vur independence, we feel aimperitively called on to drawthe publie attention to the sad consequences which, in all Ihkelhood, must follow in its train. The blow, itis true, has been struck, and cannot be recall— ed, but we trust our country is yet in time to arrest some of the consequences, and do what it can to repair the mischief. ‘To have this done efficiently, we must rely on the wholesome operation of public opmion,and its influence onthe next Gongress. We, tuerefore appeal to that body to avert the greatest of public calamities—the atlixing an indellible stain on our national charac- ter. This we must consider the heavicst of all evils impending over uy. It is true, a protracted war with a sanguinary people, united, because unprovokedly Injured, an immense expenditure of national treasure, the abandonment of our commerce to the pirates of every clime, and the waste of hu- man life consequent on such a state of things, are evils of great magnitude, the lightest of which 1s cautiously avoided by the European policy of the present day. All these may be borne, repaired, and for- gotten by our future generations, if not our- selves; butif we permit this worse than Punic faith to attaeh to the American name, how can we cherish the hope that such a shame can never die away, when rhe Puni- ca fides of the Carthagenian State is now understood in allthe pregnant sense which made it so odious two thousand years a- go. From the New Orleans Bee, July 15. NEW MOVEMENT. By a gentleman who came passenger in the steamboat Choctaw, which arrived from Natchitoches yesterday afternoon, we learn troops, has crossed the river Sabine and marched into Texas as far as Nacogdoches, at which place he had for the present fixed biahead quarters. The intention of this move had not transpired. From the same, July 16. The statement that we published yester- day of General Gaines having crossed the Sabine, 1s confirmed by the arrival of the Caspian last night, from Natchitoches It is further stated (hat six companies of in- fantry and three companies of dragoons were daily expected to join him from Fort Towson. The movement of General Gaines, has called forth the animadversion of the press in more quar- ters than one, with what justice time will fully disclose. In the absence of official information, we should be left wholly to conjectute, as to the real causes of the step Gen. Gaines has thought proper to take, had we not heard the wisper that the Mexican government was fully aware of ihe tInovement, and that it had not been made with out some understanding between her and the U nited States. ‘hat the brave and experienced } General should commit himself, or the country ,is | pot for & moment to be supposed ; Possessing, as he does, a full knowledge of the Indian charac- ter,and knowing their ready means of communi cation, in the cases of excitement among the dif- | ferent tribes, we have not the least doubt, but that his eye has caught some lurking disposition of hostility, called for this movement on hie part, —this view, togethor with the whisper above of goverunent was al first udupted from such re: \ our Executive, (given almost at the very ity and limits with the Government of Mex- | rash step; but still we hoped that something ° | would occur to prevent it. We clung to the | that General Gaines, with the United States | pul to silence no tending io avy the honor or integrity of ih ‘The haste wih which Gonenitd Sites, to that jon of oar froatier from Fie Moved | hot wit out its detailed information ik a, wag tion of affairs } and Bince that period i: © situa. eee in @ State of disquietuce, a co of the inhabitants Constantly kept on ik i fear the savage fue. Mexico, two fears, aud fe ert by without cause, the Inroads of the ar tia, Q manches—an¢ we think thatit i od tke Co. ed, that Santa Anna Tequested Ge, 2 Publish. occupy the station ty w Gaines y which | least, 80 we have been salu opinion, that good and sufficient hace a a evon placed befure the public, for ns the part of General Gaines. Some time since, much alar our western frontiers on accour ches, who are represented ty mervus, as well as the most w itis said that their numbers ¢ saod, and they can muster se \ sand able and daring Warriors, |, tt March, inforication Was received ar. wou that fears were entertained that the conington, and their allies were about ty embody ee: decent upon our frontiers— this apprehensa strengthered by the kuul wedge of the Se of these Indians, who look upon themselveg «. the 1oost powerful nation in existence, in - ‘ beliet they have been confirmed from the exha a ed and sickly appearance of our troops that ba, visited them. ‘They are a wandering horde re as the wolf, knowing and consequently fear, - Supertor—ounstanily making depredatiuns - ‘ the Mexicans of the interior, ravaging : } burning their villages, murdering their peo a not untrequently carrving them into avery Ga driviog off great herds of horses and mules ‘ 1s these wandering savages that have caused ti removal of vur troups into she country they ‘thie Mt. We again express our belief, that Gener! Gaines has oot taken this Precaution unadvised ly, and authentic information wil! short] f : iM. O, Bee. vee cheat SUSPicion ag ., Oner ty COM prot. ——— tal Salis] , thong Coma. & = Vatchma nd the ; For the m M was f] 1 OF these le arlike Uribe oe : Xceed thirty thou. Ven or eight thoy. , th of . 1UG] DW AGAIN: inst C RSECU’ inst E: —— GAINS 4 Major General in Pursuit . ment.—General cott,having be the command of the army in th at Washington a few days since—but strange tell, he found the Government absent. The Pre sident had gone tu Tennessee ty look after Mr Van Buren's Interest ia the West—the Secrey, ity vl War to Detroit to sell his lots—aud ig Commanding General to the Springs, to rectess himself after bis late arduous campaigu,& dev the energies of bis powerful mind to aniber | drawaiic effort. General Scout pursued the im | latter to this city, but in vain, His case bey fit | thus virtually bung op during the pleasure dip | the government, it is to be hoped that his tel citizens will not refrain fi ° I rom every proper inan- festatiun of respect and good feeling tur this dy. | tinguished officer, | As an act vf justice to this enterprising andl | boriuus administration, it ought to be recorde, that during the absence as stated uf the Prow dent, the Secretary of War, and the Cominasi- ing General, from the seat of Goverment, milita TY operations are guing on by four arinies in tis field, eac of the Gover. eu recalled tg Mh @ South, arrive fie MBUGC THI a h under the cominand of a gener fy vilicer; in the Cherokee country, under Ge 3 | Wool — Red River, Gaines—Flurida, Call, ant Jaaie Creek Couatry, Jessup —.V. Fork sdinerican. t North Sommer ATHAN SCOTY & JESSUP. OBERT $F See for a specimen of the way things ar managed under this administration, the Leite. from the United States Gazette, and the articefs headed ‘a storm brewing.” Jessup’s cunduci ff if this be a true version of it, and it comes lis many and agreeing forms that one can haris doubt it, however unwilling he may be tu delere F It, has been to the last degree mean and una g thy. A seeuad in command, secretly acd unuet handedly traducing his supertor's conduct, aii blackening his hard earneu reputation —s as the chaunel for infusing his calumaies i the President's ear, an individual recom by his supposed private influence. with Geis Jackson, instead of boldly preferring tis ch tu the proper anthoritv—manouvering In Ud stealthy and insidious manner tu disgrace Ge Seottand advance himself, that he might e 1 the responsibility uf tnaking a public charge picture ts in every tneament, infinitely reso % lug and disgusting, We proceed upon the a that Gen Jessup's conduct has been as repres 0° ed. We shou'd be truly glad to discover (isi had been misrepresented. 1 P S.—Since the above was written, Jessi! | letter to Mr. Blair appears in the Glove a: we re-puolish it, reserving cumment fui ut § present. j DIIN WI] ORGE (LLIAM ILLIAN DIN HL BRAM | mM. B.L UIS D EN H CHIB¢ “NRY § DSIAH C DNATH ELL Adley @ aight (| homas G . 89. Richmond Whe. Cc Fort Mircner, ALaBam e { helen June 20, 1336. Crd, all Vi Dear Sir—We have the Florida scenes ena" | , ed over again, ‘This war ought to have endais State of week ago. I commenced operations on the As immt 1360 , bama side, and have sneceeded in Tranquil of Fieldin the whole frontier, Our principal hostile chi" bout 55 g Enea Mico, came in with many of his people” 0 a camp which J had formed for the purpe Thus it feeding the starving Indians, preparatury to tte! D to wha removal. Another, Enea Mathla, is a prison e of Sp: in my camp, and IT was in full march wilh! ry, and force sufficient to have terminated the wat !! Hin five days, when my progress was arrested by # | ge order from General Scott: he has censured s other o in the most unmeasired and unwarrantable mit host pows ner, and I shall be compelled to have the whol at place subject of the campaign investigated. There *# uphill ¢ force sufficient at ‘Tukegee, Colambus, of te ould ha place to have put an end to this war, tf It i oWan, been properly used ; but it was thought necestt ry to adupt a splendid plan of campaign upon pe . V perand make every thing bend to it. ‘To a eldonN waited the developements of that plan i Sand T have left nothing to defend ; blood-shed and a PO—no cl flagration would have pervaded entire co! ie of Alabama. If not arrested by General So ) 1 shall apply to be relieved, for I disapprove " Samue] tirely the course he has thought propel \ BlMocton * sne, and believe that his delay has bern ¢* MMB yy Aug tructive to the best interests of the country. an Bure, Let the President see this letter ; he, . 6 overn sure, will approve of the promptness with #1" or, [ have acted, when he shall be sensible ( WA: have by the movement I have made, tranqil\™ Joshua the whole Alabama frontier. Ms tly two With my respectful compliments to "'* aR t Blair and your family. ren Yours, most trnly, mee °YCTNor, THOMAS 8. JESSUP: WAS| pe The | Francis P. Brair, Esq. he Wha Washington City, ag eee Endorsement on the back of the Ictler € give tw Referred to the Secretary of War, that ' Jo forthwth order Gen. Scott to this place, nae that ar enquiry be had into the uniceounts? “all Senate, lay in prosecuting the Creek war, and the ie "son and ure of the campaign in Florida. Let Gee j 10 chan sup assume the command. A Pudiey 36 } BC_F Gen. Jessup is reported ax saying | 7 \ the Creek war is nut ended, tot just des’ ap Very likely. Just begun, since he had a ies y supreme command. A modest c'aim !° ; a the houor of bringing it to a successful teri! Y, 180, tion. Clon a6 COM prow nd that Dot warlike Co, been publish, Aine 8 Moved —., i 'S our firm ASU will 4 Is Measure un M The Wtchman. ee t 13, 1836. Salisbury, Augus Ss felt alon SS these Coman. 4 — a marr he ight ? the ing, du Vatchman! Watchman! mee Me a ve {ibe know, nd the Watchman answered ‘‘al! is o. it thirty thoy Bor the morning cometh” HURRAFOR Hite!!! Che thoy. ore - ie inouth THE WHIG TICKET. Sshingtun, — E imanches, For President, y aud ‘hake q rehension was the character hemselyeg au ee, IN Whicy G the eXhaust. Ops that have ng horde, free ily fearing no edations Up ravaging and their people. o slavery, an nd mules, |, VE Caused the ry they inhab. that Gener a0 UNA vised. shorily show 1UGH LAWSON WHITE. For Vice President, JOHN TYLER. For Governor, DWARD B. DUDLEY. Against OrriciaL Dictation ! !—A- inst Caucus Nomination ! !—AGarnsT RSECUTION For Opinions Sake !—A- inst ExTRAVAGANCE AND Corruption !! AaainsT MaNworRsH!P—ABOLITION AND N f the Govern. Tecalled trug fi South, arrive ie but strange nt. “The Pre ook after My Ii —the Secrey lots—auid ay gS, to recreaiy alg S devas dtu anvihe fsued the im ls case beng 18 pleasure d hat his fellow Proper wank ¥ tur this di MBUGGERY ! ! White Blectors. N. SOHN GILES, of Rowan. N.W.J.ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. DHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. DIN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. L. AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. IN. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. ARLES MANLY, of Wake. ILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. UFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. REMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. . JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. ,OUNT COLEMAN, of Lenoir. DHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. en. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. prising and |, B ) be recorded, ba uf the Pray. @ Command tment, milita arintes in the of a gener Hi » under Get da, Call, au » American, THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following is the Van Buren Ticket t North Carolina. ATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, OBERT LOVE, of Haywood, DIIN WILFONG, of Lincoln, FORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, ILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, ILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Onslow, Pe way things ar jon, the letter nd the articiefa sup s curduct , t cuines 1% fe can hard DiIN HILL, of Stokes, y be tu delier BRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, anand ule a a. B. LOCKHART, of Northampton, tly i under UIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, Conduct, afi EN HOLMES, of New Hanover, CHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, ZNRY SKINNER, of Perquimons, Hop se aluinaies 1 recomive recut wiih Gene DSIAH O. WATSON, of Joboston, ww has chy DNATHAN PARKER, of Gutlford. erg in U3 isgece 6 MP ELECTION RESULTS, ROWAN COUNTY. FOR GOVERNOR. might es echarge lnitely reso upon the Wet udley (Whig) 1642 Nas re pres dg baight (V. B.) 117 scover (isi «i ‘ D pea oni me itten, Jessy! | udley’s m AJOFY 1525 SEN ATE: homas G, Polk (Whig) without opposition 89. e Grobe au 4 ment fur ut COMMONS.—3 members harles Fisher, John Clement, W. D. Craw rd, all Whigs, State of the Poll—Fisher 1188 > Clem- bt 1360, Crawford 903; Kilpatrick 896. Fielding Slater is re-elected Sh ond Whiz. \BAMA, 0, 1938. { 1 scenes Pnat y have endeds ns on the Ady Iranquilid og f hostile ene G en by his people pout 550 over W. Hawkins. 1e purpse Thus it appears that Rowan has come pratury to the , ig a prisonel march will § | the war i? irrested by censured m rrantable mit ve the whol od. There wi mbus, of hls war, Wf it had yught neces paign upon pr p to what was expected of her. Ninety- e of Spaight’s votes were given in Salis- ty, and were mostly procured by the nliring exertions of one popular man, who other occamons has always exercised a host powerful influence in the election at at place > in the present instance, he had Hey course—but fur him forty votes ould have Spai , i i ae been Spaight’s portion in WARREN—3 Members. Ty hate Te on ey aa N. Edwards, Senate; John I] Hawk- “shed andom fe 2° Thomas J. Judkins—all Van Bu- Sra ane ‘—no change. saneral Sra! » NASH—2 Members, Tee + Samue) L. Arrington, Senate. Poll: Ar- Fe been Ud ag ee W. W. Bodiie 123, H. Arring- counts. ame i enry Blount, Commons—both Se. tn uren. Sheriff W. w, Bryant, For ss with wi" ER OVernor, Spaight 679 Votes; Dudley 102. ensible ths WASHINGTON —1 Membe r, Joshua G. Swift (Ww hig) elected, by ex- ly two to one, over U. W. Swanner, the 4n Buren candidate for the Commons. For °vernor, Dudley $77, Spaight $4. WASHINGTON & TYRRELL. These counties form a Senatorial District. . a6 candidate, H. G. Spruill, Esq she totter ‘ lected without Opposition, Therefore, Wear, that gewC Whigs to Washington. ylace, 19 ore" JOHNSTON— 5 Members Penta Ge eu im Senate, J. Houlder, Commons, J. Tom- ens Son and K. Whitley—all for Van Buren ene Let Gen » 10 ch - ange. } J Pudiey oe For Governor, Spaight 672, e, tranqul 1A ents to Ms JESSUP. he n ease } 3 saying |g , just ber? WAYNE—s3 Members. » be had a i) is Buren Ticket elected— no c'aim 10 R°.—For Governor, Spaight : ssful termi? » 180, Pepe en 21S) Dud HYDE—1 Member. Tilman Farrow (Whig) elected. Dudley’s majority not certainly ascertained ,but about 4tol. BEAUFORT—2 Members. Senate; J. O’K. Williams; Measrs: Satter- twhaite & Smallwood Commons—ell Whigs —no change. For Governor, Dudley 755, Spaight 236. : TYRRELL—1t Aember The Whig candidute elected, and Dudley almost an unanimous vote—so says well au- thenticated rumor. COLUMBUS—1 Member. Josiah Maultsby (Whig) by a majority of 242 votes over Mr. Pierce, (V. B) For Governor, Dudley 210; Spaight 185. BLADEN, COLUMBUS & BRUNSWICK. These counties form a Senatorial Dis- trict, and the result of the vote in Colum- bus leaves no doubt of the election of a Whig Senator, as Brunswick is decidedly Anti-Van Buren. The vote in Columbus was:—For Col. James Burney ( White) 249 —Robert Melvin (V. B.) 87. CRAVEN —S8 Members. We learn by a passenger, thatin Newbern (the residence of Gov. Spaight,) he was ahead of Dudley only 26 votes. €F There is no doubt of the election of Jaines W. Bryan, the Whig Senator, in the District composed of Jones and Carteret counties. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The elections for members to this body were concluded on Thursday last : We and all others who have taken an interest in national politics, look with much anxiety to the result : we know not how that 1s, and shall not know with certain- ty in several weeks: the Whig prcspect, we and much limited by the expeme¢ and la- bour gf (ransportation; and diverging as it does to 20 many points, it seems id be but emall at any one place, being d 1 Lynchburg, Petersburg, Danvule, Fa vile, Cheraw, Camdea, and Columbia; an this is the favt with regard to the trade the whole State, for it has always gone to Virginia and South Carolina, and essisted the growth of large cities 10 each, to the detrimeat of those within the State. This fact is evident to every observer, and need not be proved. The result has been that enterprise seeks encouragement in other places : the tide of emigration has become strong to the South-west: capital and indus- uy going together: whilst our Legislature too popular to be useful, have wasted their time im extravagant economy: instead of doing something for public benefit, econo- mised on local matters, such as the election of Constables, which has like many other small thiogs proved worse than useless. Paper Charters have been long enough tried to demonstrate their insufficiency, without being backed by something more substantial. Capital is scarce, and a work of such mag- nitude cannot be accomplished by incdivid- ual contributions, as so many as as are ne- cessaty could not be brought to concur in the details, of so extensive an undertaking; and but few have sufficient knowledge and experience in such matters—as to give as- surance of its being conducted in the best manner. It therefore, appears necessary, that the Legislature should give an assurance will ssy however, is thus far flattering. But to the people of this State who take no_ interest in politics: to the community generally, the next tance. A Committee of three Gentlemen have been employed to digest and codify the whole body of enacted law of the State—if this Cummit- tee report as we are infurmed will de the case, great{time, deliberation} and] caution will be ne- cessary to revise their labors and give them the authority of laws: this immense work of itself legislation that must reeessarily grow out of the amendments of the Constitution, will also occupy a considerable portion their deliberations. But as marking the era when the power and strength with which the Assembly is invested by the peuple, is to be used fur the people’s good and the State's honor, the neat session will be doubly interesting. ‘Ihe period has at length come, which many wise and virtuuus men had long & ardently desired. We have a representa- tlon un a just dosis, and we have a full treasury, Whether the anticipatiuns of these wise and vir- tuous are to be verified or disappvinted, will be manifested by this body. Itis a crisis in var fate : if wisdown and a liberal pulicy shall prevail, the puny tauais of our maligners will fall from our sides, like arrows cast against a mailed warrior ; but let demagoguism and mean parsimony, as heretofore, again rule our counsels, and we shall die of a nick name. What shall be done with the deposite fund ? This isa qaestion that any ask wih a fe- Verish anxiety : they are afraid that the State will be like a weuk headed man who has sudden- ly and uneapectedly got his pockets full, that is, indulge in fully and extravaganve : Some are a- traid it will convert the State intua slock jobber and @ usance taker : some fear thatit will be used tu buy up ‘* golden opinivas” from the peo- ple for time-serving politicians: But we cannot give in tu such unworthy appretensions > we be- lieve too much in the awakened virtue and in- telligence of the people, tu suppuse that they would tolerate any representative, who would thus palter with their hopes: we believe tov much in the prudence and discretion, tu say no- thing of elevated sentiments in the Assembly ty apprehend sucha result. he tacit understand ing upon which this fuod wag entrusted to the States was, that it should be used in improving the internal condition of the country —that State which shall frustrate the views and expectations of the authors of this measure by desecrating it to sordid purposes, would stand disgraced in the es timation of all high minded men throughout the land: There is too much virtuous pride—too much patriotism in North Carolina, to believe that these views of the depositors will oe baulk - ed. But how shall these views be carried out, is the question. How shall this fund be applied without awakening jealousy, distrust and heart- burning? How, without combinations and log rol ling ? There is but one safe way, and that is to adopt a resyjution at once, that JWhenever a chartered company for internal improvement shall subscribe and secure three fijths of its capi- tal stock that the State shall stand pledzed as a subscriber to the other two fifths, We have had | many conversations lately with highly intelli- gent men in various parts of the State on this subject, and we have not found the slightest sha- duw of difference in opinion on this subject . All seem fully senaible that unless some preliminary system of this kind be fixed on, this fund will Prove the apple of discord. for tHe Warcuman. THE CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN RAIL ROAD. This proposed improvement if finished, would command a greater amount of trade than any other channel of commerce in the State, and consequently would be the most profitable. If the trade of the Valley of the Yadkin above the narrows could be concentrated at one’ place; it would be much more important than it at present ap- sessivn of this body will be of paramount impor- | will make the session greaily important: ‘Ihe | that the end should be accomplished when | the work 1s commenced, so as to draw indi- | vidual enterprise into the measure and | form aneucleus round which united efforts | could be collected. The profits of the pro- posed Cape Fear and Yadkin Rail Road | would arise from several sources, it would | eopeenuite the trade from the Valley of | the Yadkin, the most fertile region in the State, considering its greatextent. The ar- | ticles of export are Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, Whiskey, &c., all of which, would be greatly increased if the cost of | exportation was diminished. ‘The imports are the ordinary Merchandize or Store Goods, to which would be added by de- creased cost of carriage, Lime, Shingles, Tar, Fish, &c. But the increase in all the above enumerated articles of trade would be much greater ifsuch road were extended westward to the Mountains, so as to inter- sect the intended Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road. For it appears by the map that Broad River, near Rutherford Court House, the line of that road is 40 or 50 miles near- er Fayetteville than Charleston, The dis- tance by the ordinary road from the narrows of the Yadkin to Rutherford Court House, is 120 miles, passing through Salisbury and Lincolnton; this extention independent of | the connexion with the proposed great Western Road, would proporttonably in- crease the trade on the proposed Road. For these reasons, it is believed that the propos- ed Road from the Cape Fear to the Yadkin, would be more profitable than any other in the State; beside the importance of estab- lishing, and Increasing a large and perma- nent market in the State, aud the increased value of Real Estate to be expected there- from, along its whole length. It appears by an extract from the Lynch- burg Virginian, published in the last num- ber of the Watchman, that the Erie Canal in New York, completed in 1825, at the price of neareight muillious of dollars, has already paid its costs, and henceforth its immense revenue will flow into the State Treasury. This fact, forms a strong argu- ment in favour of the proposed road: for by concentrating the energies of the State for few years on ascheme promising the great- est profits and utility, the ke result may be confidently expected, and should it prove as favorable as the instance cited, and take longer to arrive at the same result, still it is worth the risk if it should take twenty in- stead of eleven years to double its capital, the greatest estates now known, have been accumulated by a slower progress, suppos- ing them to have commenced from nothing. The proposed enterprize requires nothing more than the pledged credit of the State, without any wish of that credit being in- jured by such pledge. X. For tHe Warcumay. Mr. Editor :—The question now is between a Ratl Road and the Rail Road. Lain in favor of the Rail Road to Fayetteville. A decided majority of the people of Western Carvlina will unite in this project. Troe, some are for a Rail Road tothe Roanoke—some for one to Beaufort or old ‘Topsail Inlet, and some for one to Charles- ton. But let any man take up the mop of the State, consider its localities and ils products, and a small portion of common sense will induce him to give in his adhesion to Fayetteville — The scheine claiming the patronage of the Val- ley of the Yadkin above the Narrows, the Ca- tawba, and the region to the West of them, is that which shall commence the road at Fayette- ville, contmiue it to Salisbury, and as they nay have the means, extend it to a jonction with the Charleston and Cincinnat! Rail Road, some where near the town of Routherfordion. The Most obvious recommendation of this Road to the pereaye of the whole State is, that it is North Carolina solely and exclusively. It tends to make the State in interest one and indivisi- pears to be Scattered in all directions, ble. ‘To all that exceedingly fertile region, wa- tered by the Yadkin aad its tributaries above the Narrow 8, and the Catawba above the ‘Tuckase- Gee, it bolde out the prospects of the finest pos- gible market at the leas: expense. I say the fin- est market, because that is such, which will af- ford the largest uett price for produce of every description. No other place of termination of a goad will compare with Fayetteville in this re- epect. Let the be made in the most ule manner, and it can be demonstrated us a a trath, Have you Corn w sell ? ib. bear ge w the find a noke and there not that the great coro growing regi there any merchants there fo buy it wheo there? Donot the Roanoke large cof@ growers export their own corn? Is it net therefure like takiog ison to the furnace : But some wi have the road io Charlgstoa the best markets tor coma: Salisbury 240 miles, and the lowest es Rail Road transportation is at the 1ate of 95 cis. a hundred per a hundred miles. ‘I'he ht then of a bushel of corn to Charleston will be $0 cents, supposing that it should bring 60 at that market, the wett sale would be only 30 cts, per bustiel. A price too low tu justify the culti- vation of it. ‘Lhe great martot S. Carolina then is not the place, and sul) less is Beaufort, which is more distant by furty miles, without merchants aod without a wo. But how different with a Rail Ruad to Fayetteville—the freight upon a bushel of corn will be about 13 cents—thence to Wilmington 32 cents, whence it can be shipped either to the North, the West Ladies ur else- where. For 164 centsthe farmer can with Certainty esumate, that he can transport his corn to a shipping port, and all growers of the article fur market, kavw that frou 80 to 100 cents is what may be expected per bushel for it. A nett price tn cash of from 43 1-2 to 73 1 2 cents can very ‘uirly be expected to be realized by the far- mer, aud that too, without delay. liis a very woderate estimate which would assign 300,000 busuels of corn wy Fayetteville angually by Rail Roac cummunication to Salisbury. ‘Lhe quanul- ty tu market would forthwith iuterest merchants dealing in the article, and hence, would arise a course of trade must beneficial to the farmer.— ‘Toe article uf coro has been selected, because the region vf country to be benefitted is peculiar- ly adapted to its growth, and in a short lime, it would furm thegreat staple of pruduction. But the calculation made upon other things raised by the farmer, would be equally favurable tu Fayette- ville as our market town, in preference to any ll say let us - There is one of i is frum te vn and with all tribes ia every part of the United States. Most of the speculatogs in the Lands among the Indians are white mee of most uaprincipled character ; and if there are any of a different character, they have laterly been found in very bad company, sharing the guilt of all the blood that has been shed or the ascasion > as well as of the waste of humao life and treasure ex pend- ed, and to be expended in quieting these distur- bances. ‘There is still a Strong probability that the hostilities of the Seminoles and Creeks is aot all that will arise from the same cause. There i@ a like speculation ving on in the Choctaw country and the Ludian feelings much embittered thereby : and common reputt, induces the Ap- prehension of hostilities alias the whole Wes- tern frontier from Canada to Mexicu. [t is surely time fur the Government to puta Stop to these speculations 80 disastrous io the whole community. For i: cannot but strike the wind of every reflecting person > that itis mon- slruus injustice tur the blood and treasure of the == EE HMarvrtey In Cabarrus Count , on 9th Inet. by th ; Dr. Robinson, Mr. E. it: HARRIS, to Bier ¥ LIZABE TH, daughter of Geo, Paul Barrio- SSS MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeswax perlb. 16a 17 cts. ; Brandy, Ap- ple per gal. 25 a $0 ots; Cotton per lb. (in seed ) S cts ; Cotton bagging per yd. (85) ots. ; Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 cts; Castings Ib. 4 a 5ets ; Cotton yaro, from No. 6 to No Feathers per Ib; i, ie aol 87 cis; 30 cts; Flour per bl. 96 00, Wheat per bush. 91 Oats per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per beak 40 a Iron per Ib.6 a cts; Lead t lb. 8 a 1001s ; Molasses per gal. 50 ots ; Nails per Ib 9 a 10 cls ; Beef per lb 0 a 0 cts; Bacon per ib 9 a 10 cts, Butter per lb 124 cts; Lard per |b 10 whole nation to be sacrificed and expended for the sole benefit of a very few uapiincipled spec- ulatore, whose uperations bring ruin on the lodi- ans as well a& vo the neighboring whites. We may perhaps again recut to this subject, and show the manneg and fashion in which the fraudulent and vitiatitg opeculations im dedian lands are conducted. We only intended at thie time to show their tendency aud result, pre sumiog that every oue houws that such things are. y . From the Lynchburg Democrat. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. (The annexed advertisement being of a general business character, we have felt it to be our duty to the public to give it a grauitous insertion. } NEW FIRM. The undersigned beg leave to inforin the people of Virginia that they have en- tered into co-partnership, and intend doing a general President-making business upon Joint account. For the purpose of extend- ng Weir plan of operations they have es- tablished two Houses, for the accomdatien of their friends. ‘That west of the Blue | Ricge, wall be conducted by the senior other. ‘Ihe attention of the public is invited to the most strict scrutiny in this matter, and qt value of the ariicles for eXpurialiun, either cuast- wise ur to a fureign country, ‘his subject may be further discussed, and it can be shown, that not ouly fur the farmer, but tur the value of the stock arising from the freight of produce, and the tolls from the Conveyance of passengers, no acheme offers so fair a prospect uf usefulness or of profit as dues the one advucated. YADKIN, For rug WartcuMan, ‘ Drose by any other name would smell as sweet.’ It is something amusing to observe how the Van Baren party uf the presentday change names, and make words mean directly the oppo site to what they originally expressed. Former ly the term Federalist, meant one who construed the Cunstitution liberally, and claimed enlarged powers for the Federal Goverament. Bat now 1 is made to mean any and every vppusition to the tneasures or the extravayance of the Executive and his nominated successor. History reports that the Elder President Adams was bitterly de- nounced by the Democratic party at that time asa high toned Federalist, because he nominated his sun toa foreign Mission, for in this, i was discovered that he was preparing the way to tnake 4im his successor in the Presidency, Now the President directly and openly nominates bis successor, and it is straigh' way approved and supported as a genuine democratic ineasure, and any opposition to itis authoritatively pronounced an infringement of the people's capability of seli governmect and free chove th the elecuon Formerly the term Whig, was honorable to all who merited that distinction 5 now itis us ed asa uname of reproach coupled with every thing odiovs and detestable. But a perversion of nates can never change principles 5 for vinegar if called by any other uame would still be soar, Ifit was houorable and patriotic in 1776, to be entitled tothe name of whiz, and past bistory as wellas living tradition, assure us It wes, it is vqnally so in 1836. U6it was odious Federalism in 1798, fora President to make any movement that might be construed as an intention to ap point his successsr 3 itis equally odious tu make a direct nominauior i 1835, and continue (o sup pert the same with all the Influence and patron age of the Administration fruin the greatest to the least. Tt was dangerous to bring the power and pat ronage of the Federal Government in conflict with the freedom of Election, when each officer acted upen his own free will, and not more than ten thousand in number with a revenue of ten millions of dollars. How much greater is the danger when the revenue is thirty-four millions, the officers one hundred thousand, not one of whom dares to act as if he had any free will, differing from that of the President ? But this is oot all ; the system of rewards and punishments, and the alledged democratic doc- trine of rotation in office, has influenced perhaps a million of office-seekers and expectants who have as little tree will as the office-holders them- selves—being as much bound by the hope of re- ward as the others are by the fear of pnnish- ment. For tHe WatcuMan, SPECULATION, Tt has bean ascertained beyond a d.ubt, that the fraud and rapacity of the speculators, in the partner, under the firm of Harrison & Co; ; and that east of the Ridge, by the Junior will result in a mathematical demonstration in | Peer under the firm of White & Co. favor of Fayetteville ; always bearing in mind,| This division of labor, will, they trust, that the great criterion uf price consists in the | meet the approbation of the friends of each member of the firm.—Their friends can, by this arrangement be always suited to their taste. ‘Phe senior partner will thas ly supplied with a full assortmert of fan tion Humbugs, &c. &c, As the profite | the concern, on winding up the Books, will according to the ** articles of agreement,’’ belong exclusively to the partner who pets the largest share of custom, ‘the s favor will be thankfully received by either member of the firm. GEN MARRISON, JUDGE WHITE, N. B.—AII persons are forbid trusting the Staunton Convention on our account. We have cut the foregoing elegant ad- vertisment from the North Carolina Jour- nal, and) remark by the way, that it isa fair specimen of the politeness and fine taste of the Editors, who being in copartnership themselves, no doubt expect every body else, to be in the same condition. We therefore recommend the fullowing to their perusual, as it is much easier to compose with the scissors, than the pen, it may suit to fill a vacant corner in the Journal. Thomas L. Hybart,of the firm of Hybart aud Strange in Fayetteville State of North Carolina, by and with the consent of the late Baltimore Convention of last year, ap- pointed agent for the Van Buren party to diseminate all kinds of Squibs, Humbugs, Opinions, Assertions, Declarations and De- nials, whatsoever, emenating from the Kitchen Cabinet and elsewhere, for the benefit of Martin Van Buren and Richard M. Doth hercby solicit, and as directed, command, all the faithful in said State upon their allegiaance to the party, forthwith to collect, pay over and return to me, the said T. L. Hybart at Fayetteville, such sums of money as may be deemed necssary to meet the expence of manufacturing, copying and distributing, the articles above specified, which sums for the present are ascessed at ten dollars to each postmaster, and other office holder, Johnson. and the like sum to each expectant of of- fice: T. ANOTHER GOOD °UN. Indian Lands, was the cause of the late Indian war in Florida, Alabama and Georgia ; that their unrighteous gains 18 the price of blood, is an | established fact, that we need not waste words | to prove. The cunning of the speculator has al ways been an over match for the simpiicity of the Indian, and even our Government agents, have not always abstained from taking advantage of their ignorance and simplicity, in making na- tional treaties with them ; nor tae the Govern- went itself, of late been very scrupulous in ob- serving, and fulfilling the treaties after they have been ratified and confirmed. ‘hese things combined, or rather irritated, by the individual | wrongs, suffered by the Indians from the specu- | laiors, have driven them to desperation, caused them to commence hostilities, aut with the ex- | pectation of conquering, but merely for revenge ; to make their own lives that had been rendered | burthenoome to them, by oppression, as costly as possible, to their oppressors, the white peuple : It never has been the character of the Indians to distinguish, between a guilty individual and the whole class to which he belonged, and hence | their indiscriminate murder of all white persons ; such has been their universal custom at all times Mrs. A. is constantly extolling her infant prodigy of wit, as she is pleased to teri a pert lad of eyht. The other night she gave a large party, and of course her young master was brought in, in order to show off his accomplishments. After variousdemon.- strations of his superior shrewdness, the doating mother asked him if he could not favor them with 2 conundrum? ‘Yes ma,’ was the rejoinder, and looking at her he gave the following—*Why are you like a lemon ma? ‘I don’t know, iny dear,’ she replied, at the same time glancing her eyes among her guests to secure attention to what was pass- ing, ‘why am 1?” *D’ye give it up? Because Uncle Tom squeezes you so hard? The Ladies blushed —the gentlemen look- ed grave—papa scowled—mama was con- founded—and the prodigy was exiled from the parlor, to expiate a fault of which he was utterly unconscious. London Paper: —— be enabled to pay exclusive attention to the sale of all articles in his peculiar line, sueb as National Bank Charters, Internat me provement Bills, «* American Systeina,” and, whenever required, “ Appropriations” to the purposes of “ Emancipation.’ == Whilst the junior partner will be comstatit- arucles, such as ‘* Bloody Bills,” Bias Rights Pills, Anti-Bank Bolouses, Aboti- cis; Salt per bushel $1 25 cts; Steel, Ameri- can blister, par 1d. 10 cts; English do. per lb | 20 cts ; Cast do. per lb 25 a 30 ets ; Sugar j per lb 124 a 15 ete; Rum (Jamaica) per gal; 1 $2; Yankee do. $1 ; Wool (clean) per lb 25 (cts 5 “Tallow per Ib. 10 ete ; Tow-linen “pr yd: 16 a 20cts; Wine (Teneriffe) per gal. 9! 50. Portugal do. 91 50 a $17 cts; Claret do. peryaf. 613 a 1°75 cts; Malaga, (sweet) | per gai. gt ; Whiskey per gal. 35 0 40 ots. QHERAW. one in market lb Qa 7 cte; Bacos pet 12¢ a1 cla; Bale repe perib a 129 Ib 14 a 16 cts ; Cotton 17 00; Corn per bushel 14 cts 3 C pr. per 100 |befg12 50 2 715 a 80cte; Ploar from wagons per brl $6 50 7, from etures per orl. $9 00a 0 00; [ron per 100 a 00-@ 6 60 ;.- Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cts ; nile cut waeprt- ed per lb 8 1-2 a9 cts; Wrought do. perth. 2 cts ; Pork per br! $ 0000; Rice 400 tbe $4 a 5 00, Sugar per Ib. 12 1-2 @ ie sack 92 40 $2 75;Salt per bushel $B ' merican blister pr lb 10 cts 5 f Os 124 cts ; Tea Imperial hoa 268 b S74 ots; Hyson do. pr lb gted 8c ; ‘ubageu manu- \ factured per ibe shem : Gr ' LLE FA Brandy, peach, Bacon ek . Coffee pr lb 188 a I laxeged pr bh $1 ing Which was held at Salisbury on last, having resolved that an ad- enw Citizens of Rowan, sbail , On 10th day of October od that all those who for their own prosperity, or magity in which they live, will a to the subject, and @ of the State from the charge ference to public matters.— r of great idterest and importance will yo acted’oh, and a full ailead nee is there- » ABEL GRAHAM, Chr'a. Joun B. McCoaxce, Sec'ry, Village Hotel, | a aes STATESVILLE, ™. C. Bs Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has taken this well known establishment, (late- ly occupied by Samuel Welch, Esq.) and will on the 9th day of August, (inst.) be ready to re- ceive all those who may be kind enough tu hun. or him with their custom. ‘The House is large and commodious, having bnta short time since gone through a thorough repair, together with an addition of Four new Rooms, on main street, near the Court House :—In a word, this estab» ment is lovked upon as one of the largest and most convenient inthe Western part of North Carolina. I pledge myself to use the most inde- fatigaSle exertions to render my visitors com- fortable and agreeable. WHITEFIELD KERR. August 3, 1886 —3swt9moam4 : BI The Raleigh Standard, Star and Ruth- erfurdton Carolina Gazette, will give the abvys three insertivns and furward their accounts to the subscriber. COTTON GINS! AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will constantly keep for sale, Steel and Iron- Plate COTTON GINS, containing from THIRTY to FIFTY SAWS, which he will Worraat w perform as well asany in the State, He will also keep fur sale Gin Saws of Stee! or Iron-Plate, of good material and workmanship. All persons wishing work dune in the above line, are invited to call at his Manafactory iu Salisbury North Carolina, Orders from a distance shall be faithfally and punctually filled at the most reesonable prices. N. B. Persons having repairing to be done in the above line, are requested to send itin in due time, _ 8. FRALEY. Salisbory, N. C., July $0, 1836, $m3. Earthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. AVE removed to No. $5 Nassaa Street, I New. York (next door to Mesere. Doremus, Suydam & Nixun) where they offer on sale, in the original package, or repacked to suit the country trade, large & general assorimeat of CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, comprising many new & beautiful paterns selec- ted with great care by one of the partners now in England. ‘The attention of purchasers respectful- ly solicited. THOMAS J. BARROW &. CO: No. 35 Nassau St. New-York. New-York, 11 July, 1886.—13wl. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly Gz Done at this Office.) : cis; Hams do) 14 1666 Beeswa: per Ib 16 a 18 cts; Bagging per yarh gaa a 3 ’ MRS. 8. D. PENDLETON Milliner & Mantua-Maker, ‘FORMS the public, that she has just re- aa the ‘NEW YORK & PHILADEL- PHILA Spring and Summer FASHIONS FOR 1836, and will execute work in the various branches of her business, in the most fashionable style, with fidelity and promptness. §CP Orders from a distance will be strickly attended to, and articles of Dress carefully pack- ed and sent off according to direction. P. S. Mra. P. keeps on hand, for sale, a stock ot Fashionable Bunnets, Caps, ‘lurbans, &c. &c. Salisbury, April $0, 1836. Vew Hope Femate SCHOOL. id Mak School has again commenced, under the direction of Mrs. M. A. abi the view of keeping it up permanently; If sufficient- ly encouraged; for the purpose af which a young baa of known accomplishmefis, aud uf guud moral character, has been engaged as assistant, gome onfiom the City of Hartford, at the agement ot the Winter sessiun. The situation of New Hope, is thought to be one of the must healthy points fur a schuol in the State,s from the fact that board can be bad in sev- eral hvuses 90 very convenient to the school room at sedaced prices, he flatiers herself, that the achool will be patronized, not only by her former friend@, but by al! who are anxious to educate their daughters in a healthy and moral aetyhbor- hoo. year will be divided into two months each, commencing annu- aly da the setond Tneeday in May and Novem- ber, at. thetullawing rates per sessiun, viz. Spellang, mie ing, Wri i Arith- ae Gromnen Gonpelc ea inen oe »His- and Ornamental sek: _—- 98 00 Nar Hal wd Lotellectual-Philose- : Bocate rien, rae: ke, ‘ * $10 00 Boarding can be obtained io respectible fami- Nes, quit enient*tythe the School &t ¢5 per mat, eye Varaished @t cost and car: "New Hope, Iredell. Co, N. 0.3” — July 14th, 4886... oe Reference. Rev. J, Bi | AW. A. Dunlap, Bethany, Church P,. 0.- ae Thomas & M. D. F The 5 COLASSTI ACADE UNDER the superintendence of Jr, Jonathan Grout, wsopened in this town on the 20th ult: © : , ; To addition to the branches of an ordinery English Education, special 1 YOUNG Gen. voted to the preparation of YO GEN. TLEMEN for any of the Colleges ithe Uni- ted States, either to entef the first year or to Join any of the advanced Classes, The charges fur Tuition wil} de as:follows :—~: For Bete: A OE Grammar, Geography, '» Composition and Declamation, per session of 13 weeks “$6 00 For the Latin und Greek Languages, Algebfa, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, -As- tronomy, Book Keeping, ic, Botany, Roe. woric, Moral and intellectual Philugophy, ‘Trigo- nometry, Sarveying, Navigatiun and the highest branches of Mathewatics, per session $8 00 Particular care will be paid to; the moral de portment @¢.well-ee to the intellectual improve- mentol the popi ‘Thasp wing may tereafter enter the School during the. preg@tt terin, will be charged tuitive ont the time they enter. Ccoten be obtained in excellent families on moderate terms. liebury, Aogust 6, 1336—3w$ NOTICE. HE Clerk and Master,pursuant to a decree of the Court of Equity, will sell on the Premises on the 28th day of May, a tract of land containing 150 ACRES, Adjoining the lands of John Hilick and others,4 miles east of Salisbury : Also SIX ACRES, Near the first. Said lands belonz to the Heirs at law of Mary Brown, dec’d and is sold for the pose of partition, A credit fur one year will Gukewed Mor one half, and of two yea for the other half of the price, and the purchaser be re- quried to give bond and approved security fur the purchage money on the day of sale. S. SILLIMAN, c. u. &. The sale of the above described Land, will ab- solutely take place un the 20th day of August, to which time the sale has been postponed. 8. SILLIMAN c.m. 8. August 6th—3w3. NOTICE e ne Subscriber signed a note with Govern. or Burton, intended ag a renewal of a note of something above Seven ‘Thousand Dul- lars, held by the Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, Branch at Danville, due 30th March, 1836, which said renewal note is missing, and ite go ing cannot be accounted for, as it was seen in the hands of the Governor but a few days before hie death. This notice is therefore given to Prevent any use being made of this note and guard against imposition. ALEXANDER HENDERSON. Mt. Pleasant, Seite ¢ 48 Co, Avgust 6, 1836 Taken up and committed r to the Jail of Cabarrus County, soine time in the } month of September last a negro man, Nathan who says he belongs to the estate of W. P. Stockton. Said negro is aboat 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lost several of his front teeth. ‘The owner is requested to come forward Prove property and pey charges and take him. WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff, July 80th.—6.n3.—Price $6.25. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly (a Done at this Office. The .Wost Elegant Style of JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE Subecriber has on hand and will kee constantly for sale at his shop in Salisbury N. C. on main street, at the next door above the store of Samuel Lemly & Son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of business, among which he would enuumerate the following viz: Patent Lever Warcues, (English, French, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings‘ (tatest faghion,) Silver Ware; Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Knives, aad Silver Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Masical Boxes, Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. Arithmetic, English} * He will execute every description of work in a workmanlike manner and poy DAVID L. POOL. §—F Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay- ment tur work done and debts due. 5h. Salisbury, June 25, 1886 {49 NEW BOOKS. URNER & HUGHES have just received the following new and interesting Books, viz: Rienzi, the last end of the T'ribunes by E. L. Bulwer, 1 vol. ; Nimrod’s Hunting ‘Tours, interspersed with NEW & FASHIONABLE Assortment of JEWELLERY. FE, Suoscriber hag jugs returned from Phil adelphia, with a very rich assurtment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do, Silver Lever do English, French and Swiss do Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell and Tin Music Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Finger Rings, Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Fruit Knives and ‘Thimbles, Silver Pencils and Tooth Picks, A very superior assortment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Also Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &c. &o. He invites the people to call and "see his as- sorrment. ‘Those living at a distance, will have their orders filled on as good terins as if they were present, JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1f43 FOR SALE, yy ¥ Real Estate, in the Tuwn of Rockford, and in the County of Surry, N. C., con- sisting of anew ‘I'wo Story {;haracteristic anecdutes, sayiogs and do- ings uf sporting men, including notices of the principal Crack Riders of England. The Actress of Padua and other tales, 2 vols. darry Criverley The Empress, by G. Bennett Cary’s Library fur 1835 ‘6; bound Allen’s Life of Scott Boswell’s Life of Johnson "Phe Life of Bishop Heber Ravenscroft’s Works Aaosisuf America Sketohes of Turkey Revolution in England ‘Tour to the ae Geological Manoa Voyages of the Putomao Life of Clarke Biblical Cyclopedia ; Shipwrecks aud Disasters at Sea, with 100 “ vings — Prolix’s pleasant Peregrinationa Cc n’s Interest ‘l'ables Mason’s Farrier, new edition Horner's Special Anatomy Webster's Dicucatee octavo Colored ‘Toy Books, aso’d 30 different kinds, Also, a gieat variety of other Books. For sale by TURNER & HUGHES. June 9. NOTICE. ursuant toa decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, at April Ferm 1836 Uhe Clerk and Master will sell at Mocksville on Friday the 12th day of August next a tract of Land containing 122 ACRES, adjuining the lands of William Casey and others, ona eredit of twelve months, requiring bond with approved security, fur the purchase money. The land is the property of John Casey's Heirs, and is sold for the purpuse of partition. S.SILLAMAN, c.m ek. NOTICE. B* virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, the Clerk and Master will sell at Mocksville on the 12th day of August next, on a credit of 12 months a tract of land, containing 60 ACRES, Adjoining the lands of Nathan Chaffin; and one undivided fuurth part of another tract of 50 ACRES, Adjoining the same. ‘The Land is the property of Nancy Ellis, an Idiot, who petitions by Guardian. ‘The purcha- ser will be required to give bund and security for the purchase money on the day of sale, or the cash on which a discount wil) be allowed. S. SILLIMAN,c. m. kg, July 80th—3 w—2 NOTICE. ae Subscriber wishes to purchase a few NEGROES for his own nse: He will give the best of prices for what he wants. All letters addressed to the subscriver will be promptly attended to, Bc_>> All those that are indebted to the sub- seriber, either by note or book account, aze re- quested to make immediate payment, as he is a- bout to leave the State. Wo. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1836.—1f48 sn, DWELLING HOUSE, Having Eleven Rooms with fire places, besides a convenient DIVING ROOM, and all suita- ble out buildings appertinant; to which, is a one story Framed Building, having Four Rooms with fire places, intended for Boarders—Also, one other small Framed House on the same Lot, occupied as a Tailors Shop. Extensive Stabling ,& 10 unoccupied LOTS, with 1100 ACRES Of LAND, contiguous to and surroundin ‘Town ; One Hundred Acres of which is kin Bottom, and 300 ACRES in the Mills, First rate Tobacco Land, for which property, 1 will take in Cash or young Negroes $4,000 :— Likewise, alarge Tract, known by the name of PICKERING FOREST, consisting of 30,000 Acres, owned by the Hon. James Martin and myself, there is about One Hundred Acres of good Mea- dow Land in one body in the Forest, and about Sixteen Acres cleared. finely set in Herd Grass. A considerable portion of Pickering Forest, is good ‘T'ubacco Land, but is chiefly valuable for its fine Range: Lt is offered at ‘Ten Cente per Acres.— Likewise, A NEW FORGE, on Fisher’s River, within four miles of Rock ford, with 1000 Acres of Land attacked thereto, with several valuable veins of ORE on the same, for which, I will take $1600 Any person wishing to purchase 2 part or the whole, willmake application to the subscriber living in the town of Rockford. MATTHEW M. HUGHES. Sept 26, 1835—tf10 Pailov’s otice. the aa- PNAKEN up ard committed tothe Jail of Da- vidson county, N. C. December Ist, 1833, as a ronaway.a Negro man, who says his name ig GEORGE, and that he belongs to James Gardiner, of Union District, S C., living 8 or9 miles from the Court House. He states that ke was sold to Mr. Gardiner by Peterson Rawlins, a negro trader, about four years ago. George says he is 24 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high, features full, marked on the right breast witha white spot : also states that he left home in fod- der pulling. ‘he owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, orhe will be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. JOHN M. THOMAS, Jailor. P.S. Since the above advertisement was pub- lished, George has made further confession. He says he was purchased from Mr. Gardiner of S. Carolina, by a negrotrader named Massingil — He further states that they were on their way to Mississippi, that he and another boy by the name of Haze, came off together; they left a- bout 50 miles beyond Knoxville, Tenn. Satorday morning before day. Hesays there was anoth- er man with Massingil named McDoyd, JOHN M. THOMAS, Jailor. Decemver 12, 1835—tf21 Morace Hi. Beard, Roa tenders his thanks tu the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal { Sipport hehas heretofore received in his business. He inforins the public that he still carries on the TAILORIVG BUSINESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO THE! LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work Vegroes for Sale, On Wednesday 24th of August next. T the late residence of Col. Thomas Calla- EE way, deceased, near Jefferson, Aghe Co N.C. the subscriber will procead to sell, to the highest bidder, on a credit of twelve months, FOURTEEN LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of men, women and children. Bond and approved security will be required. JOHN KAY, Adm'r. Teffereon, N.C., June 27 —6w52. Cash for Negroes. Bhall be done faithfully and accord: ig t- promise, and that is not what every mechanic caa say: At Jeast it is not what they do | Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 i BLANK WARRANTS | For Sale atthis Office I WISI to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for which Lexpect fo pay liberal prices. Any person disposed to sell, would do well t give me accall, either in person or by letter, which will av all times be punctually a'tenced to: WALKER’S. Line of Four Horse Post COACHES, RUNNING FROM GREENSBOROUGH NO. OA. BY SALEM, TO WYTHE C. H. Va. Three Timesa Week and back. sais Line starts from Greensborough every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock a. M., and arrives at Salem saine days at S o'clock a.m. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 u’clock, a. M. and arrives at Wythe Court House every ‘Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock p.m. in time to correspond with the great lines leading through the Valley of Virginia, to Kuoxville, Nashville, &c. in ‘Tennessee. Leaves Wythe Court House every Monday, Wednesday ‘and Friday, at 7 o'clock, a. m: and arrives at Salem every ‘l'uesday, Tnursday and Saturday, by 4 o'clock, ep. M. and at Greensbor- ough same evening at 100'clock. Its 80 arranged as to correspond in its arrivals at Greensborough with the departure of the ful- owing stages, viz: ‘The line to Raleigh, N.C. to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va. and to the Petersburg Railroad. By this line passengers can be assured to arrive at Knoxville, ‘I'en- oessee, in fourand a half days from Greensbor- ugh. A stage is also run, by the Subscriber, from Salem to Lexington, N. C. three times a week, tu correspond with the arrivals and departures of the great Northern and Southern Line of Stages Peck and Welford contractors, at Lexingtun. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 o’clock a. m.— Leaves J.exington every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the stage from the South. j-_P Persons travelling from the South to the Virgin- 1a Springs, will find this Line 60 or 70 miles nearer and less expensive than any other stage route to the Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphar, Salt Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. BC Vhe proprietor has made arrangements to run a Four Horse Coach from Greensborough, N. C. to Wythe Court House, Va. through lthe year. This route passes throngh Salem, Bethabara, Bethany, within a mile of the Pilot Mountain, oy mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spot Gap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace, Wythe county Va. and affords some interesting moun- tain scenes to those who admire the sublimity of nature, ‘Ihe accommodations of diet, &c. are excellent and cheap. The Coaches made at Troy, N. Y. are good and comfortable, the Drivers are careful and at- tentive the teams excellent, and the fare luw, on- ly $8 from Greensborough to Wythe Court- House; and from Lexington, N.C. to Wythe Court House, $7 50; from Greensborough to Sa- lem, 28 mites $2; from Lexington to Salem, 21 miles.$1 50;froiy Salem to Wythe Court-House, 92 mites, $6 00. Way passengers 7 cents a mile. The utmost attention will be paid to baggage and other things entrusted to his care, but all at the risk of the owner. D. WALKER, Proprietor. July 9, 1836—6w51 Tempting to the Enterprising HE: Subscriber offers for sale on advantage- ous terms, his Real Estate on the South Yadkin River, called Ricumonp Hint, con- taining abuut 800 ACRES of excellent Mand, forall the pur- poses of Husbandry, viz . for Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Corn.—'There is also, a good proportion of firstrate meadow land ; wa A good country Resi- tn dence, and all the usual Outhouses. And whatis no small consideration in our latitude, Wis undeniably healthy. But the greatest va- lue of said property consists in the immensity of ts WATER POW ER, and the great conveni- ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet fall can be had in a distance vf 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation for Fac- ry or Mill Seats. There is already a good GRIST AVD SAW WILL of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of a tnile long, allin the beat style and newly repaired. ‘The dam, which 1s at the head of the falls, ig pinned down to the solid rock bottom with tron bolts, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, must say, that more power can be here brought into use ata less expense than any other place in the southern country. It is especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to engage in the business of M4NUFACTUR- ING. “For terms, &c. or other information, address He C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, N.C.” (post paid. I will take great satisfaction in mation to such as may call ses. giving infur- vn me gn the premi- GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. December 19, 1835, re, Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the «abecriber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C, a negro man named PETER, formerly owned by James Cunningham. Heis between forty and fifty years old : of a yellow- ish complexion—round face and small eyes. He is marked with a scar in one of his ears, which has not grown together ; also with a scar on the underside of his heel, which has not filled up : he has also a smal) scar on one of his cheeks, and is about five feet, five or six inches in height. — Any one taking up this negro and lodging him in jail or delivering him to me, shall be reasona- bly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty Hill. Iredell co. N. ey June 11th, 1836—1f47 A ENTLEMEN havin G any of my numbers a will dome agreat favor ty the Office of the Watchman me. in their possession the Turf Register, deposit the same at or hand them to SAM'L. REEVES, Salisbury, July 9, 1886—ti51 R. W. LONG. June 11—1£47 UABLE TOWN “PRO PERTY FOR SALE OR LEASE. HE Subscriber wishing to live a more re- tired life, offers for sale that valuable Prop- erty known as WADDILL’S TAVERN, Situated in the town of Wadesboroogh, N. C. on the North East corner of the Court House Square, containing four half acre lots, or one of the centre Squares in the plan of said town. ‘The Vavern is large and commodious, situated on the North East corner of the Spuare, (66 feet North of the Court House) On the first floor Is a dining room 46 by 18 feet, a passage, Post Office, bar roomand Parlor. The second story is divided into lodging roems of convenient sizes with a fire place to each, and well ventilated. Under the house is a cellar With Stone Walls, 46 by 30 Seet, divided into two apart- ments oy a brick partition, one of which can be used as a cook house or a sleeping apartment Sor servants. 90 feet long, divided into lodg- ing rooms for regular board- ers and members of the bar, ALSO, STABLES, CRIB, SMOKE- HOUSE, KITCHEN, TWO WELLS OF WATER, &c. &c.—ALL NEW. To a person who wishes to keep a House of Entertainment, this Establishment offers,as ma- ny inducements as any in the Western part of the State. Wadesborough is a healthy situation, ard is located on the main road leading from Cheraw, S.C. ww the counties of Muntgomery, Davidson, Rowan, Stokes,Surry, Wilkes,Burke, Buncombe, Iredell, Lincola, Mecklenburg, Ca- barrus, §c; in fact, almost all the travelling from Cheraw to the Western part of North Car- olina is through this place. Itis also on the principal route from the Eastern part of North Carolina tothe South Western States. ‘The Western Line of Stages from Fayetteville to Lincolnton, and the Line from Cheraw to Salis. bury pass four times each week. I will take Negroes in payment, or sell the Establishment on most accummodating terms. Persons at a distance who wish to purchase will meet with tage unpaid. a T. WADDILL, Jr. Wadesborough, N.C, June 1, 1836—6w48 SHOE AND BOOT MAKING. ue Subscriber #& now prepared to execute work in this line of business, in a neat and durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cuwans? large Brick Building. The public are invited to give his worka trial and then determine as to tts quality. DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—tf40 MUSIC SCHOOL. PXHE Subscriber respectiully informs the public, that he has, by engagement, lucated himself in Salisbury as a ‘leacher uf Music. He willgive instructions on the Piano, the Guitar, & in Singing. He intends no reflection on others, when he says that he finds the state uf music in this part of the Country very Imperfect. ‘Vhis he believes is not owing to want of musical tal ents in the youth of the Cuuniry, but rather to defects in the s\stems of instruction, 'Lhe Subseriber having been instructed by the aolest Masters in Germany, and music being not only his profession, but his study, and delight, he flatters himself if his pupils shall have talents, to be able to call them forth, and impart skill and taste in this most beautiful and much ad- mired accomplishment;—an accomplishment which not only elevates the mind but refines the feelings and improves the heart. Nature has not bestowed upon all equal talents for music no more than for any other ot the arts & sciences, the Teacher cannot therefure make all equatly proficient, but he promises to Spare no labour in properly cultivating that share of talents with which each of his pupils may be gifted, and tu Improve their tastes by making them acquainted with the most admired pieces of the best. music Cum posers. His ‘Terms of instruction are Thirty Dollars per Session. He will furnish the use of [nstru- ments to take lessons on. F. W. MEERBACH. Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to Thomas - Cowan, and Charles Fisher Eqs. as to his standing and qualifications. We take much pleasure in bea tu the good character, and professional qualifica tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. is a German Professor of music, butis now recently from the City of New York, where he was expressly en- greed for the situation in Salisbury. When in New York, a short timo since, we took pains to make enquiries among his acqaintances concern- ing him. We also have in our possession writ- ten testimonials from highly respectable individ- uals. Forming our opinion from these sources of information as well as from our personal ob- servations, we feel no hesitation in recommen- ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentleman, and asa very superior Teacher ot Music. Indeed aaa performer, and Instructor in music; all who be- Ting testimony On the premises a range of buildings | Prompt attention by addressing the Subscriber | PROSPEoTysg. Andrew R. Porter &? Propose to pablish in the Town Co. N.C. a newspaper, to be called s2c2laton, LINCOLN TRAYS T is believed that th aoe I community of Lincola Couns foarishin ly, Can support with ease Vict, cheap Newspaper: The whol press upon the morals and intelfigence ¢", of 4 ple, when it iseonducied on the principles trath and virtue, is most obvions, The L 68 of the ‘Tmamsomirr will be firm to Sout} 4 ples, and as such, will be o to the el of Martin Van Buren as the nex, p°¢@ but as our main object will be to r and intellectual standard of thee the mora} (unless compelled by unreascuable arta i the course of this paper Will be mild and a. alory, cll] Having already established a colnton, the paper will be issued on ee cieut number uf Subscribers may be oblained ~ TERMS. The Transcript will be published weekly on amedium sheet at $1 50 in advance, ur 52 ' paid after the issaing of the first number, Lincolaton, may 14, 1836. THE CAROLINA BEACON, A Weektly Miscellany, devoted to Literatur the Arts, Science, News, Agriculture, & te is published in the Town of Greensborouph, Guilford county, N.C., by Zeverry & Was, The Editors and Proprietors being determi, ed to spare no pains or expense in giving addi. tional interest to the Beacon, have procured the services of a correspondent in va in CRIP7 City to supply them with any thing of inte which may transpire at the seat of out Gen Government ; they have also procured, and ay now having engraved several very LoLeresting views of native scenery, which have never ye been engraved for any work ; they have already | published a very correct view of Passaic Fal NV. J., and of the Capitol of the United Stata, tn Washington City, which alone wi)! add ia. portant interest to the work. This novel fq ture (for the South) the editors hope, will by promptly and liberally encouraged. The Carolina Beacon is published every Fx. day at ‘I'wo Dollars per annum in advance, FOR SALE, My HOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, in Salisbury, either with or without the fori- ture. The House is constructed in the first styl of building—the furniture carefully selected a the City of New-York. Likewise the Van Deburg GOLD MINE and MILL SEAT on Rocky River nearly ada cent, in the County of Cabarrus, embraced by» bout TWO HUNDRED & SIXTY-FIVE Acres of Land. FC For information relative to the superia advantages of this praperty for mining open- tions, those who wish to purchase, are referred to Join H. Bissell, Esq. of Charlotte. JAMES MARTIN. 5c Cov. Ricnarn W. Long, at the Mar sion Hotel, is refered to ag to the terms, &c. uf the ‘Town property. Doc. 19, 1835—1f22 For Sale or Rent. | pee rent or sell on good terms, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Courthvuse in Salisoury, on Main street. It has been occu pied asa ‘Tavern for a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi- ness in ‘Town. I will sell the House and uri- ture together or separately. Any industriins, attentive person can make the money out of the louse before [ will require it. JO'NUN JONES. friends and custumers as usual. Sees: CASH FOR VEGROES. INE Subscriber will purchase any nome of likely young NEGROES during tle uextsix months, for which liberal prices in cash will be given. me at Germantun, Stokes county. . TYRE GLEN. July 18, 1835—1f52 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term 1836, Hiram Phelps Justices Judgment Levied on Land &. vs The Heirs at law of Benjamin Mat- thews dec'd, EE this Case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Harrison Matthews 0né of the Heirs at law of Benj. Mathews’ decd. 8 hot an inhabitant of this State: it is therefore dered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks that he and appear at our next Court uf Pleas and (Qv" ter Sessions to be held for said county, at 1? Court House in Rockford, on the 2d. Moaday 8 August next, to plead to said suit or Judgment pro confesso will be entered up against |im, the land levied on will becondenmed to sills the Plaintiff's debt. Witness, F. K, Angoninl Clerk of our said Court at office, the 2d Mvntay in May, A. D. 1836, F.K.AR MsTRcMs, cif July 2—6w50—price $3 STONE CUTTING. JOHN HOLSHOUSER. IVES notice that he will execute at quarry seven miles South of Salisbury, °! come acquainted with him, will soon see that he has but few superiors any where, and certainly kinds of work in his line of business, in as cr Tecta styleand at as cheap arate as such wok no equals in this part of the country. CHAS. FISHER, THOS.L COWAN. Salisbury, June 18, 1836 —1(48__ peers will be opened ai the usnal election Precincts in Rowan county,on the second Tharsday of August, (the 11th) for the electi of a Governor for the State of N. Crna om Kas "E : Joly 16—12 SEATER, SNG- ee BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE or every description for sale AT THIS EFFICE ean be done in this country. The super! quatity of his grit strongly recommends his ¥0' to Millers. and Gold miners in particular. He promises the utmost punctuality in dlling his °™ gagetnents. Ordersdizected to the Post Ofic a Salisbury will be promptly attended to. Salisbury, Nov. 28—91f NOTICE. is is to inform the public in general, ‘ht! there is no co-partnership existing betwee? § the subscribers at this time, nor has there beea since the first day of January last. HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. June 26, 1836.—1(—49, uthern Prin. ; Presiden, - , N. B.[ will still continue tu entertain my old I wish all letters on business, addressed ta — i ee ea ———$—— Che \V g Dollar A Class uy in adv: rvall have ars each ontiaue tl Sight D1 therwise Lb ers. Subserib will becha No sthse one year. No paper tiun of the up. aie All aid ; othe ended to. Tersus | quare for th Jenls per sq No advert han one D Advertise: re received re previcus Advetise: e made ata ith the pri Huailer. ———— The Kur empt of Al but would | ets had 1 yould rath hich servite he followar ishops of *Reveren: teatened erved it. im who and a life rance. I eir perset aintaning ect for rel: ion is that pivings sho hurches of Panis, 27) Alibeau | ani’s Messe 1 ats One of bi hament to equested tt yo and haste carcely tur pndeavored gsinst the quick for hi aying ‘Ah! lay me a ti uin of me urn at off as pdved his 1 as not for ed his hfe, ith his p ished to : wearisome | f his ex pre lame beging shabet, and est of the i iomay be tr hrough all | Belf honored Advices { lepeak of an by a reunion a loan. Shor Will pledge t A letter published 11 the 30th, e« Greece, ‘Th Ing with sm tive chiefs « the Bavarian King Otho the monare! preces. We reports, It was run that the Sult dismiss the | Lord Ponso Also, that mand of the account of t himself tend for the same From the ¢ ‘Last even tempt was m fortunately | former, Jy; his Carnage, Marsing und Quay, a you tell on the s: “onal Guard Pistol barrel Carnage doo ‘Louis Phy (he National W het OT, AS IR State dow, NM taking ay King, whoa Made g sivn "COered the ‘ily. The lis sister Ma "ent of drag ‘On hearin LE TS Sy HAMILTON ©. 3 ONES. . 2 en ene ee TERMS. yroH Mas may hereafter be had fr . and Fifty Cents per year- ww subseribers who will olesum at one payment, y'* ae paper for one year at Two ea ai) Wa" y aslongas the same class § a ag een to pay in advance the sam 0 ane tn tho same terms shall emtinue, bight ae will be charged as other subsert- hor? J 2 WV Dollars 2° af rouR ne q Cle ee the wh fibers who du not pay duing the year 1 ars in al! cases. harged three Doll pace ved for less than yp sabsoription will be recet yeal- No pape va of the r will be diseontinned bat at the op” Editor, onless all arrearges are paid the Editor most be post t All letters to ty act be at )- otherwise they will certain ’ 0. o—Fifly Cents a Ce the first tasertion, and Twenty-Five , square for each insertion aflerwards. a 1 be inserted for les® oy ApveERTISIN yrertisement wil , gst DoLLaR. ements will be continued antil orders | where no directions “ed to stop them, genoosly given, a a figements by the year or six months wil! ata Dollar permonth for each -equa‘e gy privilege of changing the form every wi gestter. — & : as FOREIGN. The King had been urged, since the at- tems so establish a body guard, bat would not fisteri to it, saying that bayo- had not been wanting, and that he gould rather expose bis life than submit to goch serviude. His majesty had addressed the following letter to the archbishops and ghags.of France: — VWaererend Sirs—A new attempt has just ned my lifa. Providence bas pre- J it. My gratitude is raised toward who bas covered with his powerful pod a life entjrely devoted to the welfare of fnoce, | have the firm conviction that persevering protection will aia me in sitting in my country peace and res- at for hake. orderandtaw, My iften- is thet egolemn 7e Deum tnd thanks- should be celebrated in all the huches of your diecese.’ +LOUIS PHILIPPE. fais, 27tb June, 1836. Hideau bad attempted guicide, Galtg- waisllessenyer gives the following accouut | dk + Owof his keepers having gone out for a poment to get some tobacco to chew, he the other who was with him to | poead bagien bis return.—The latter had gemedly tagbed his back, when the prisoner eodesvored twice to dash out his brains agount the wall; but the Keeper was too qgek for him, and ee:zed him bythe clothes, | soytg ‘Ab! my | na t e — as fre fellow! You wish to | pyme a trick, which would have been the | mofwe! Alibeau at first endeavored to | tof as a joke, but afterwards acknowl- | id his real mmtention, asserting that it | woot foc want of courage that he attemp- Uhis life, but he had become disgusted | his present state of existence, and | wed to save himself from eight more | mnsome days. He is at times prodigal | dwsexpressioas. One of them is—‘My | ime begine with the first letter of the al- phadet, and the king was yet to fear all the | wenof the letters >> Another is—* Whatev- | @ my be my fate, my name will be known | througt all Europe, and my devotion of my- | self boooted by all true patriots.” | Advices from Madrid, of the 23d June , ek of an arrangement to be entered into | Wrreunion of the grandees, to guarantee thea, Should this fail, it is said the queen til pledge the royal domains, ter from Smyrna, dated June 3d, Mbished in the Journal of Commerce of | 30th, contains alarming accounts from | » The kingdom is said to be swarm- | Mvith small bands, assembled under na- | ™ehefs conspicuous for their dislike of | MBwarians. The writer even says that Otho 1s not expected to return; and Monarchy is on the eve of falling to been We place little confidence in these porta, | | hws ramoured in Paris on the 30th ult. | but the Sultan of Turkey had consented to’ feniss the Reis Effendi, on the demand of | aed Ponsonby. Also, that General Villareal. chief ir, com- | of the Carlists, recently appointed on “went of the feeble health of Eguta, had mi tendered his resignation pominally the same reason. | Bhs the Courier Francuis of Sunday. evening, about 6 o'clock, a new at-| maa 3 made upon the King’s life, which | ‘malely proved us unsuccessful as the | oes Just as His Majesty had entered | Tage, to retumn to Neuilly, and was | i @ Yoder the gateway leading to the, ba? © YOung man who had placed him- | 0 the side opposite to that of the Na-| M Guard, lifted up a cane, ie which a " barrel had been fixed placed tt on the tht anu Bred it at the King. ‘Philip was that moment bowing to mal Guerds through the other win- | a, hether the assassin felt agitated, ye Stated, was pushed while engaped or immediately after the exploston, Need that he was not wounded, and Te cnach to be driven on to Ne- ee was with the Queeg, and | dragged, into the guardbouse, and with dif- Rattitg tim, the ball did not touch the! Guards rushed on the man, who still held the weapon in his hand. He was at first all treated. but the officers interfered, and hav- ing represented the importance of his be- ing pot into the band of justice, the prison- et brought to a room above the ground floor, where he was stretched on e bed, and searched, in order to ascertain if be had no arms concealed A poinard was found in bis side pocket, M. Gisquet, who was then in the Tuileries, with several other public functionaries immediately repaired tothe guard house, and proceeded to exem- ine the tndividwal arrested. —He refused to tell his name. and when egeognized by sev- eral persons who kuew him, said he wasa commercial traveller, and that his naine was Alibeau, he preténded that Ahbean wis an assuined name, and refused to give his real ove from regard to ine family. -He was then asked if be had been agitated while aiming at the King; and if it was not agita- tion that dyad deranged the direcupn of the arm? fle -tepked with much campesure, that be felt no emotion; and*thatif he had missed -his aim, it was ewing to his having | experienced’a shock or push, .for which he could not account, He was finally asked, if he repented his ertme, he answered in ibe negative, and added that if it was tobe done over again, he should not hesitate to douitsthat he had’no further explanation fo give, because inthis uge toegotism.n which any thing like codviction or devotion was no longer to be fuund, ap one could appreciate or. yaderstand his motives! ‘During she examination active enquiries were made and it was discovered thar this young man had entered the Flace du Ca- roussel aboot 4 o’clock, by the gate of the Trinmphal Arch; that be had conversed some time with a National Guard on indif- ferent matters, and left him when he saw) the King’s carriages proceeding from the | stables of the Palace, saying, ‘I think the | person I am waiting for will not come, and went off ina direction of the Court. He repaired from thence to the gate of the Palace next to the quay,and there remained in a group of peosle who were waiting for the King’s departure. His appearance, it seems, did fot awaken any suspicion, and no Oue observed the cane he carried in his band. and which contained the deadly weap- on. This instrument led to the discovery | of Alibeau. By an extraordinary chance | the gunmaker who manufactured it (a ser- | geant in the National Guard, happened to be oo duty at the ‘Tuilleries, and felt incum- bent on him to give the Magistrates every iuformation in his power, He stated that weapon siezed on the assassin had heen made in his establishment, with many oth. ers of the same kind: that he was aware of its being a violation of the laws to have made and sold such a weapon; but that as the affair was of so serious a nature he.did not hesitate to confess it. The lodging of the individual arrested was then discovered, and the owner of the house having been sent for, recognized the prisoner to be All- beau. Hesaid he had lodged in his house, but that be had gone off without paying bim, leaving ia pledge his passport, which has been delivered him in Lyons, and mention- ed his having been born in that city. On being confronted with the sentinel of the national guard, he had conversed with at the gate of the Caroussel, be cooly ask ed him ‘Did vou observe that | betrayed the leastemotion while’speaking with you? Af- ter this confrontation Althean was placed in a hackney coach and conveyed under a large escort to the Conciergeie,where he no doubt underwent another examination. [He was lodged ta the room formerly occupied by Fieschi. Ee was dressed in a neat frock coal, but his shirt was dirty and in rags. | and was without stockings. About 12 07.) clock last night thg Attorney General and | Prefect of Pohce were still at the Concter- gie interrogating him. Itis M. Martin Du Notd who has commenced the proceedings. Alibeau, or the individual known by that | name, is tall and slight; bis hair black, and | hiseomplexion pale. Only 22sous( 11d) were fouad in lis pockets. ‘In the evening, all the Ministers, the Peers, and the Deputies present at Parts, went out to Neuilly to congratulate the King on his escape: His Majesty was to receive a deputation of both chambers on Sunday, in the Palace to the Tuilentes. Ih is said that the Queen took out of the king’s hair some of the wadding that had been lodged therein: It was also reported that a courier bad been despatched to the Dukes of O:leans and Nemours, to invite them to returo in all haste to Paris. Fro:n the Journal des Debats, | Yesterday evening, at a quarter past six o’clock, at the moment when the King was passing through the Guichet of the Tuiler- res, in front of the Point Royal, to return to Neu:lly, a young man aged 28 or 39 years, fired upon his Majesty, close to his persons, with a weapon of New invention. which although a species of fre arms, bad the form of a walking cane. Arrested at the same soastint by the National Guards, who were uoder arms with their colors in compliment to the King, the assassin was ficulty saved from heing torn to pieces. ' By a strange chance ene of those Na- tional Guards was a gun-maker, of the name of Devisme, living in the Rue du Helder, who immediately recogonized the prisoner ts an individual to whom some two of three months before he bad sold the «capon he had just discharged, and which thé prisoner, a traveller for asilk warehause- Man, pretended he wanted ag a pattera or specimeg sfor the pyrppse of sales for the man { tor, M. Devisme.' urer, and i = prisbnck bdanlteat the fact, as well a | why the Cominons decline accepting the “ a | was the person who bruught down to the bor of Tags, | p Alibeau and" that’be ‘had tivedjant i f 3a! ERE PS ie Valois. Phe prisoner is of oe rat: itt ed ion, with a great beard, which ‘$a ge: ., Fane 2tth—F0 his chin. His Gostume wan parla slid ts Bemecicianan Tobit sad t ‘between Goh.” Boyne }ther cent and clean, but it concealed a very BpCH | crim sen. ease “(Nunéa vs. Lord Melboufne)4 toi Of Ohio anc the:Hotspur. Govern ; “a “of ad sailed ee avawed ‘ie :had: wo ¥) which was uied at London théday beture yes-| MichigeW.- Thewiiter: ‘was a wil of} for three weeks, a : Ty . ' tnegs. no Wings 14%: 1489 ; ‘There were found upon hit. two very. short clay tobacco. sodis,..a cal pocket handkerehbie bemmed, and whici.@as.din —a board comb pe: gh . ce poignacdi{dagger) open, smith’ silver hap alee gad Sout pepet * wrapped wound thé biade, with which weapoo he dectated™he intended to bave killed tumself, and he @id In facty attempt to stab hi-nseif} but was-pee- vented. He displayed vast assurance aad effrontery. He refused ta give any satis- factory answer to the quedons*pot to him. Lying on the guard’bed WE Tooked around with audacity, and said to.tuose present— ‘If 1 were free | would. do the game:thing.’ ‘The Attorney General and the?Prefect of Pufice arrived at the first intefligence. of the crime and proceeded to'examane him ; after which he was brought to the prison of the Conciergie, under a strong mlitary escort. 4 “F Correspondence of the Néw York Star. LiverPoon, June 24. The crisis is sti] impending. ‘The Cammons have rejected the principle, but utierly . abolish- iog the details uf the Peers’ Bill tor annjailating Municipal Corporations in Ireland = On Monday’ week ‘June 13) the Commons went into serivds business Jegisiatiun upon the Bull, and, in two hours, eighty of the uciginal clauses were regtur - ed—with searce a wurd of ‘upp.sition trom the ‘Tories, Péel merely protesting against che deei- siun uf the Majority been considered as involving the acquiescence of his side of the house, On the nextday, the Bill was curnpleiely made up (on the plan which I have already sent yuu) and acummittee appuinted to draw up the reasons meadments” of the Lurds.—On Friday night, this Committee, (cunsisting of sone of the Min- isters, O'Counell, anc uther {:neral members,) made their report to the House, and their “ rea- suns” were immediately stamped with approval and communicated to the Peers, in what ts call- ed a Comuinitiee of Conference.’ Spring Rice, (Chancellor of the Exchequer,) the Comimuns the aturesaid “ reasons.” “They complained, and justly, (as you must have notic- ed,) that the Inst Corporation Bill returned trun the Peers was not the same as that-teceiv- ed by then.” I. was tuunded on a new principle, bore a new title, and varied completely in its enactments truin that sent up by the Commons. It must therefore be cunstdered as an original pill. Now, the right ofthe Peers to amend was un- disputable, but added the repurt, * according to the anctent usages and roles of Parhament, tt was inspussible tu consider an original bill, it pas- sed as an aiuendment, with the necessary atten- tion.” ‘The report concludes thus :— ** Phe scandaluus abuses of the Corporations of [reland are admitted by ail, and the Comffunas have considered the existence of such abuses to be a just ground of complatot. They therefore eudeavered tu amend tavse Corporauons. But if their bill tu aipend is changed tito a measure ty abulish a systeia which has existed tur upwards of six centaries, Which in no former period, not even during internal commotiva and civil war, it was ever propused tu abulisti—the Cumiuns do Aos conceive that an enactment of sach an anpre- cedented nature can justly be classed among these well considered measures of improvement which Parllament pus pleded tiseif tu pass.” ‘Phe ‘ retsune’ agaist the Lord's amendments having deen fread ta the House ot Lords, vy the Marquis uf Lansdowne, it was agreed that they should oe cuusidered oa Friday, (tv-morrow) but on Muuday evening, it was avreed, on the sug: vesitonol the Duke of Wellingion that the de- bate should nul eomuence until next Monday — S) that yuu Cannut bear the result until next ucket, WW hat will be done, no one can guess. Sume reports have it that there isa sphiiu the Tory camp; the Duke of Wellingtou blaming Lord Lyndhurst for pushing thicgs tw suck an exire- muy thati.e Lords must enher yleld or resist. an interinediate course being now quite vut of the question, Other rumors have it, that the Lords are resulved to reject the bill as restored by the Commons. A third on dit is, that the Peers will yrant Corporations to suine six (instead of twelve) of the larger Irish tuwns, and then at- lempta compromise. Roe London Courter, which is, or affects to be pretty much in the Cuufidence of Ministers, tots tual stuuld the Peers continue ‘refra: tory, tiere will ve a prorogatiua of Paritament antl Necember, What possiule gud can be obtai’ by such a step, | cannot see. A dissulution of Partaweot would oot, bthink, du any thing for the Ministers, they bave as large a working ia- jority now as any vew election could give them. | may add, to shuw yuu on what silly matters of furn the ‘Lury Lords can‘ raise muontains vut of molehiils’, that un Friday, after the cun ference with a Cummittee of the Comings, Lord Huddingtvuo made a tur.nal compiaint that the covfereuce had not cunduct-d ‘in cunfermily with the rules and standing orders of the House the Lords stoud uncovered, insiead uf sitting with thetr hats un during the cereniony.” ‘To this absurd cumplaiat, whica~ Lord H. seemed to consider as of vital limportance, the Marquisuf Laasduwne (a Cabinet Slinister) was obliged tu reply. His explanation was that the fact was true, ‘ but it was merely through inad- vertence that the customary furm had been de- parted from. Duriog a great part of the cunfer- euce, the Lords stuod up with theiz hats off; buz in the first instance, when the Commons enteted the rum, they were sealed. He apprehended that no advantage would be taken of the eitcum- stance. > . , My own opin‘on is, the Pgers Will not avate an inch. I believe they have the King with them in heart, tt not in, ded. Suppose that a gation took gleco-what_ wif nil ie gation i what. will it Svail P will it ce the Lorde assimilate to :he‘popalar feeli of the Communs.?* Let Melbyurne permit ae a siep,and he throws the game away. While Parliament are assembled, the King dare ngt turn out his Jiberal mitistry. Let Pas- | Lameut sepgpéte, and can take in the Duke to. morrow, dissolve Parliament;-and the ‘lores eo woul the Communs tur them [hes so -% > ae ‘ é ae es ' Hacame Adalaid d h- at dragoons peor te age Mewnng the explosion the: National his name (a ficuitous'‘one probably) was wil! not yieldas an indica | ign ny shot oa hn Govetnaea Chamaary | night, oseudying (odfiben hours: “Sir “Wiliam "| Mexican army was ordered to retregade «h Iners lnvincible, Brotus, aad Revenge, sailed on terday. y ‘ ms Lind-Mel acquitted. =. * _ "Phe, trial J, at -abdot fen o'clock jo the morning, ahd coficlydéd at twelve o'clock at Ins is Follet opened Mr. Norton's case Yat speech, containieg ch Melbourne, scarcely any of whi ed by the étidenec ‘The. witheeele ai doce? part, were servants who ved with the Nor- ums. It was certain thas Melbourne was a y constaat visitor, but.it was pot proved that he had had criminal conversation with the lady. Whea he came to the house (Norton beiag necessazily | absent oo his daties as Police Magistrate,) Mrs. Norton was denied to all. other vigitors. ‘The lust itn portant’ witness was ene John F. Cook, ae ” TEXAS. . ° am The last advices we tiave from the Texian forees are enntained ina detter from Gen. Green, dated at his head quartets the Brazve, June 28. “ Onmthe 5th mst,” he writes, #* I took Santa Afna out of the Invincible, upon the bigh sea. On-the 9th, the monstrous fact is develo- ped three hundred miles distant; the retreating oy in p very So ie e rs “~~ a. way between San Patricio and’ Metafnoras ‘Tits must have been‘ander the calculatiun that Santa Anna was safe in Vera Cruz.. But we have him still, and we will keep him until we get what we ask fur, and we will ask for much.” ‘On the 8th, was ordered by the Govern- ment with the army under tiny command, to march against the Northern Indians, and having marched thus far under the orders you see we have again to fight the Mexicans. I*march to- murrow with all the furee in this part of the country, tu unite with the southern divisidn of the army ander General Rusk. To'day I have ordeged Brevet Brig. Felix Houston to advance wrth the cavalry, and act as the advanee of my army. We wil! assemble in a few days a furce of 200 men upon the Colorado, where we ought to fight Urrea, The soldiers are in good health and spirits. ‘Fhey have grieved much hereto- fore, fur fear all the laurels were to be won oy the ‘victors of San. Jacinto.” ‘The Natchez Courier of the 18th ult. states that letters were received an the previous day” in that city, from General Felix Houston, dated aear Washington (‘Y'exas) 23d June, which states that the writer had been urdered to join the main army with despateh—that the Texians were flocking to the field with great ardor,& that. the ladies had determined not to leave theif homes again fur the Mexicans, who are spoken uf, as suldiers, with the utmust contempt by the writer. “Phe Courier expresses the opinion that the appointment of Gen. Lamar to the command of the ‘Texian army could nut have been intend- ed as éuspenaing Gen. Houston. As one reason for this opinion, it refers to the difference in the titles adapted by these officers. In their addres- ses to the arinny, Gen. Houston styles himself ** cummander-in-chief,” whule that adopted by Lamar is “ major general commanding,” &e. ‘The fupluwing paragraph is copied irom the New York Star : Glorious news from Texas—if true.—A letter from a highly respectable gentlaman at Alexan dria, Red River, dated July 16, states that in- tellivence had just been received there, “that | the Mexican forces had made an attempt to cross 4 the Colurado, and were met by the Texians, and repulsed with the luss of 800 men killed, vesides aany wounded and taken prisoners. Latest From Texas.—Vhe bark Charles P. Wihiams arrived al New Orieans on the 18th alt. from Matagorda Bay, which place she leit on the 9th, bringing abuul ninety passengers, chiefly woweu and children ; the major part of them Mexican families froin the cuuntry adja- cent to Vexas. ‘The remuval is said to be in conformity withanorder from Gen. Rusk, who is going to lay was:e thal part of the country, in order to harrass the Mexican army on their march, as by this means they would be left without food for themselves or forage tur their horses. “Phe Charles P. Williams contradicts ihe report that the Mexican big Vencedor del \laino had bluckaded the Pexian brig Brutus at Matagorda, ‘Phe brig that was taken fur the Vencedor del Alamo, must have been the ‘Tex- ian orig Durango. ‘Lhe armed ‘Pexian Schoo- the 9th = to cruise off the Mex'can cuast and tu viuckade the port of Metamoras. ‘Lhe ‘Vexian army, by the Jast accounts, was encauiped at Victoria, va the Guadaloupe river, awaiting the approach of the enemy, and in- creasing in owmbers, “he Mexican army Is concentrating on a ristug ground, two miles dis- tant from Metatnoras, and have sent tu the divi- slop of the army on the borders of ‘Texas, to juin them, intending tu enter Lexas in a body. WN. Y. Jour. Com. AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA. From the Milledgeville Reporter, July 26. Vur intelligeace trun Florida is, that Gover- nor Call, who has the cuummand of the entire furce tu be engayed against the Seminoles, only delays the commencement of another campaign until the arrival of 1,000 volunteers from ‘Ten- nessee, which are Gaily expected. He hopes, with the ‘S'ennessears, the Florida militia, and the United States troups in the territury, tu com- mence the campaign by the Istof August. A- mougst the other objecis of the present meusures , is that of destroying the crups of the Indians. We very much fear that the climate of Flori- da will prove the worst fye these troops will meet with. We cannot accede to the propriety of carrying troops trum Tennessee into the malarious swamps of Florida io the month of August, It will, we dyubt pot, be atteoded with a waste of human life which the object to ve attained will by no means sanction. la regard te the health of the already there, we may jadge from the fol- lowing facts: At Fort Drane, at our last ac- cuuntg, out of the comparatively small force sta- tiunéd there, there are reported. 146 on the sick list, amoug whom are five out of seven officers. From Black Creek, the accounts afe truly de- plorable —fitty -twu have died there in forty days. ‘The Indiavs are still io small parties, com- mitung depredations. The only question ‘is, can they, in the saceeeding sickly months, be fullowed inw the swamps, aud rquted from them? A Correspondent of the Baltimore Re- publican states that a remedy for the fly in wheat will be found, by passing the seed wheat through-a strong brine or pickle, wash- ‘Michigan. into sce Scoala §} dining ptthe‘Américan H the renal a eghaeteais place dt a rave appears that'a conversation arose relative to the banndaty lineand the addiitsienr of the. Unien....Omehded Ja whilet attempt | Taove ment }- renghed ake. @m the floor, carving kaife.apd madetaur 3 id. timé.to ward off the blow: w knifefiom him—threw hime put his foot on bin and@are-his* coat 10 |‘ pie ent Y hi into the street, }- seized a loaded: horsewhip amd ive Bigg; severe flagellation, which the writet,,esi marks, “soon cooled his ire.” Goyersot wee ‘ Mason must have had a ‘esson, which will jaa. teach him te be eareful in filtre howyhe 4g attempts to enforce his argumedts by theans> of the carving-knife. If bie dudt gwas'f fs as represented, be has shown. Shesestbes oa worthy of the: station he occupies, .He should forthwith be degraded frous his of- fice of Governdr and appdinfed head wait-|* er at the American Hotel. .He’ ntust be better qualifi¢d to flourish a capvipg-knife ¢ than to preside over administration of who wisb to be,’ the State.—Boston Atlas: vus partizaas in the wofld. wh : cone fe rien ie. O rewar. the eroment, yor what dnceagiog and -#iolent oxdies holders maker for? di 8 Van Buren. ae whom they cen fethseehe oaesd s may tha. ¢ ome, the 1” are fat Life in Mississippi—a letter from a gentles mau in Canion, Miss. dated July Sth, to 4ns’ fried in this place contains the tullowiug : “ Our community has beer, thrown into a state of excitemtént in the Jast few days, by state mee ‘ shocking marders. The first Was th case of ao | nites The pan eee overseer who.killed a negro en the ; : ; °e » uiation§ if be prove tosigrmable, that het 1 setnectoty, 2 ve Lol “s 4 aoe ation of Joho B: Pease. Verdict of the inquest # élite Ty) wart and harrass if e eréfe and wilful murdet.”” The pessep . may be surg the leat ee ir was broegbt to town’, examined bebe s ioe » | exercé saat ap he Wie and adnutted to bail'in the sum of 2000! The upon oo ‘dnd that they are wed eee” second was the murder of a Mr. Harris, who was assiduously fur bein y nd th ris se killed by a man naméd Bird and his san Wade cabecicl Sb ag fay ae Bird, A dispute arose about a tuition bill, when |. few years they are ne ) wie most ihe Bis ell on-Harris, the old man holding | grown Cnn By this ee pie im while the son stabbed him fifteen or twenty | has a host of adherant in thi i times with a dirk, till he fell and expired { Har- ‘ Se 1is fought maniglly; having sonmyike ecuffie ihe rare ay cae Witen Pemed “f shot the son in the abdomen & wounded him se- | 417, Van Buren ao catgut! per ate J verely in the back, besides stabbing the elder confident these men and their iMiswere” old Bird several times.. The Birds have been eom- have beeo as ouch fur Whitoey as th ee mitted to Vicksburg jal.. ‘Two or three days} Van Buren. No King ever had fears endicls after this, Wm. S. Bastwick shot a man.in | power over the will bis hired qmereenari Manchester, named Alley mail rider, tut was | than Gen. Jackson hae dver the office-hald cs acquilted n his"@xam ination before a magistrate. |4he South West. Ifee happens to be adi Ber. Puolic opihion goes against this decision. ‘} ently ponest, you will alwa zi nd him more neg- Besideg all this there bas lately beén some lected and Jess in favor at Washitigton than ey lynching’ of some shopkeepers on the road be-| other, and he is soon kicked vut or ge a broad tween this and Manchester, for selling whiskey | hint to walk out to save his feelings from being to and harboring negroes. Each of the lynched received ebout one hundred lashes. One of them dismissed. “ : - Oneo ’ : has taken refuge here, but has received notice to The public lands are a source of great nd in- : Te creasing wealth, but | am convinced in my own quit the State, Many of our citizens are oppos- | iyind, that they are and will more eater be ed to this practice, and are resulved to maintain | 4 curse to the country. I belreve they have ful- the/sopremacy of the laws. ‘They have deter- : mitted, therefore, to resist the illegal attempts of Biceres gate CHIE bow sels ttana ihe -ynchers.” * oar fathers were in '98, atthe increasing power of Execative, | can but smile at their terrors and ask myself what old ptriots of that age woald say could they lift their heade fron the e; and witness the almost anbogndea pure uss one has attained, I will not say throughout the U. States, but here, eod elsewhere! -Compareg with old Joho Adams’ Gen. Jackson's is like a steamboat compared with a skiff. Bat bad as this is, itis not the worst. The pnblic lands are giving birth to the most extensive @nd.mad speculations, gambling of the highest degree, which must produce wide ruin and cgsvaisica. But the worst is not told yet. Th vip birth to the most foul curruptien and whie this country or any other ever saw. Give your imagination the reins and you can hardly con- ceive the truth. I adwit it ts hard for the Gov- - From the New York Star. There is nothing that Mr. Van Buren dreads so much as an organized and spirit- ed opposition at the approaching Presiden- tial campaign. He has reason to appre- hend the result of union and energy, and is therefore exceedingly anxious to create the impression that the Government candi- date, in other words the nominee of the PresWent, he is invulnerable, and that re- sistance being hopeless, submission is the most prudent step. Ip pursuance of this plan of operations, he commands one wing of the army of officé-Holders, and General Jackson commands the other, andthegagur- | eroment to check these villanies, bat all will say round the people, calling upon thenr® Jay | it ought to try. Jostead of that ite agents are down their arms, and offeting to perale | the worst of the ha If he will me be a tho them, or condition of their taking. W® part rough going falj-blooded partizan for Government and Van Bures, he may cheat ard defraud to a- oy extent he pleases, The crimes that ate act- ed here against the nation and the Indians, are enough to call down the judgment of Heaveh on the land that saffers it. | trast that the old States will do sumething ut the ballot boxes to restrain these great and growing evils. Mr. Van Burea will certainly continue in office and power the present. Office-holders who are doing so much for bm. That yoo know is the New York creed of “ rewards and punishments, eitd dividiog the spuits. ‘The oly way sad*hope is to ak up the present execrable system anc its aboses, by putting into the Presidency a man who will sweep the blood-surkers out. Uld Hugh is the boy for that. A firmer aod honegt- er man pever breathed, aod he knows“ these Jackson Van Baten office-holding ns sinee he broke with Jackson, if he did not know them befure. Giye us old Hugh if posaible ; bat if yoo against Mr. Van Buren’s projects as- long as his aCministrauon lasts. Nothing is easier for the people to accomplish than to cut their way through this line of mercina- ries, and they are bound so to do by every consideration of patriotism and public good. The most fatal error that this country. can pessibly pursue, is to submit to corruption and misrule when there is power to pros- | trae it.— We have seep wenders perform- | ed by a small army; ve seen a small, well organized and fir arty, destroy a much more powerful and united body ; but here is the Democratic party of the u- nion opposed to Mr. Van Buren, capable of defeating him, and giving, we may say, new liberty to the country. Carr it be poss sible that Mr. Vagelguren is capable of par- | cant give:bim, pive as any body who will pat alysing their efforts by a mere declaration | fize to the nest of the scorpions.” that he, being the choice of Gen. Jackson ee “GRANNY HARRISON,” A Capital Hit.—The Hon. Charles A. Wickliffe, the able Whig Candidate for Lieut. Governor of the State of Kentucky, addressed the people of Covington, oppo- site this cityy on Thorsday, lest. In dog so, he took occasiop to notjce the of “Granny” so-fseely best6wed upon Gen. Harrison by all the Ven Buren presses. Me. Wickliffe said, that for his Own pert, ass is invulnerable 2? We should hope not; let a blow atleast be struck for freedom, and the result will show that it has not been struck in vain. We have been fre- quently asked to give Mr, Van Buren a liberal chance in the estimate of-states in his favor; to set dowfethose that are doubt ful with those that are certain. We will do so. We will go beyond the bounds of probability and let us see where he stands : ing it well, and then rolling 1t 10 slacked: lume, nat, ing at ope time more then a -dsy’s sowing. : 47 Oe 2 * * Maine, 10 | warm.supporter and enthusiastic sdmurer of New Hampshire, 7 |General Harrison he ‘felt much indebted to Rhode Island, 4 the Van Bureates for calling the Old Hero Connecticut, 8 /|a“Granny;” it was a capital cognomen, sed New York, 42 | he was gratified that the General bad ze- New Jersev,y 8 | ceived it. “He is the mast efficient Grem- Virginia, 23 | ny eontinued Me: W,—“iadeed, said he, Mississippi, 4 |«] Consider the General the best MIDWIFE wMicbigan, 3 || ever knew, F SAW HIM Arkansas, 3 |GENERAL PROCTOR OF. THE BRIT- Georgia, 11 | 19H 4RM¥Y OF SIX HUNDRED CHIL- Illinois, 5 | DREN IN FORTY MINUTES” ..... Missosri «| Ae need earonly ald, ‘ast With this libera) and incredible allow-] 6 can deter. Van ance. he is still an immense distance from votes-in ony c the Presidency ; but were he ten times as | strong—was -his election secure beyond] Th. i doubt, is he. to:.be .permitied, without 2) the Bostoo Morn + How stroggle, to ene this ‘country the | Why, corny wheat aint none, gtong cgrruption and illegal ects adopted mn td zamanend Lents! ” ¢ ee. o 7 og wf es, in the best eoauter, of the pe ion of |8 33; (dcerplas renewed which will fll to at | State on the distributicn. | : = PaaS =e ~ 3 ; —_— “ae ae : te plea! . We learn by a geotigmel Jim sree ee cistene® desl Yee, Ce ae the banks th i jas not a Mexicac #agiee Gader arms 6 » 4a ed “Facilines, : ‘| ceipts having. been sudd now in the country—that a three vessels ie me orn : ae ont tat extrecbdting cvadiect of Govern-| containing tbeir sdpplies having been cap a y il, be a we a : Reeves (V_ B.) | ane eee | Keen (V. R.) | Sheriff —Harmon 1109; Stedman : eo , euneipaars fe % : . 416 _ | ment; our banks found themselves compell- | tured aad allthe cattle between the Neuces ‘—* x . - _ : bURKE.—3Coms. ane to the Presi- | 24” for self- ation, tocortail their op- | afd San Antonio have beea driven across | wien ree , eas 7 For Governor Dudley | Tth, together with the eration’, that m-ease of need they mig Colorado, the Mexicaa:Army - cannot cross ut i ss wit acini Ge. moeiny oe ae yon ike : St liase — Sparght 1 Deas. nor of thie te-|be enabléd to meet their cireufation. | tbe Nueces for want of prowsious. | jockied cay it has eeverat inches to grow. and we | “ t< FOR CONGREss, —*4 ohedtvatiods, that the | Hence.the difficulty. of exchanges—hence Rumor says that General Fidjpola acknowl | ‘witi add; if'it does hot grow to 2 folibsine, it will / Graham (W) 1080, Newland (V R eet frén the hostiliti ihe dhstreés throughout our commércial ci- | edges-himeelf subject to the ordes of Santa 2¢ patrons ie moult’ it enough : but Senate § Bellew (W) ) Mg Wear in ‘Fesss. On'this sub-| ties, ‘So amall if’ the amount of spece| Ange as President of the, Repyblic, end ! ia sdon-guitiedjeo there is an ad- Vhe W. V4 Baker (V B eae ae call your attention . the in- | »n our banks, and so jealous are the sine. consequently disagrees with General Ur- Secu ‘veil ae “a teat G atc ee (E J Erwin (W) propet weak ; : ane ae , ~~ Tand there is an iufage ge Shet, also. Bur vig : structions previously issued to you, and to oy } torg ta retaja | fret any. bouse shipping jrea. + always SaaME eiboib! . | Perkins do so oa that. if the conduct of the Indians-io Tex’ | 1 ios aniount ‘of specie Would-have its | ; : ny] BOO AS Oot Biways Gee Ow ily j C Mill te Ape Tee the frantion whoog:defence 1s entsus- ~ allen cldsed immediately with all the |. From the Knowville Register, | meu: nut are nee eee difistons tum | Salisbury, August 20, 1836. ommons Fleeing eee ted to you, atid you eotisiger itraccossary, with 2) f heso circumstances, ‘hein THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. eae tea eerie = — Tw OW oder t eng : ee to advance &s,far as No | > nga. U . : atals : ; ber s—there are fifty one more to come fur the | Watchman! Watchman! what of the night? (TW Witon (V B\ ae {petjtation:- i ‘the largest importers of the precious meta We have indeed: fallen upon strange times.’ Subsefiber’s doflar and a half, (paid mow) und | And the Watchman @pswered “all is right” Sherifl—Boon (W) 1188; Glays /y 8 ‘here, we are obliged to give. the exampte. Twelve years age when we were earnestly en- what fae things you will see hereafier, it is not | For the morning cometh” Hugea FoR W urrelt MON [GOMERY : ) We do not see where this eT abeoe gaged us aterartiog ie name eae shes Gunns fore ‘lo predict we can avaly say as (hei rench Ts lear Govecase Dudiey iy Coms, t ess | system through the election eneral Jackson, | showman did —** 3 men end tadi WRi ; ie Matai ay and eaten es an that ae sonnet of ,oar ee ae ee wat you sult To utr patrons "we THE ES TICKET. Senate oe (W) . ec! : : ‘eiples of that day, would in eo short a period | will just en passiaaay, as no pig will fatt an elly (W “| Mexico produces Seema oe Seas be found fighting in the ranks of his and oer ae } without he gets c0 ee nv, ieeget me thrite For President, (Moore conaty ne heard fe % he boa! Ply deprred 10 2d rac. ane eae ee eee erentee| HUGH LAWSON WHITE Witham Harrise(W) Ahave been most cru ’ eading, member ofthe Caucua of 24. Whena-| to pay up at vace, for unless we get the strbeeri ; : A ° , % Sm: The Presidect is vety solicitous thst the, interest of #few land speculators. grin eight yea ee we we _uowrtiog. to tivu price th three mothe, we acai be abl 4. ca Soreoes PR Lally (Wy (W) ¥. t onge , : : reak down the administeation r. Adams, on| ged w stick on a half Dollar more, to cover ? Se fou sliould act cautiously is.cerrying See VERY LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. | account of its exatravgipt expendiiare of the contingzecion: ‘and it eaiteaa “asst ad} for Vice Preside ce Shen :-E Hearne t¥} 662; D. cout! yoar instructions | 0 he rie taitcs From the New Orleans Bee, July 29° public revepue—of the dangerous and: alarming | broad as charity, to cover the contingencies of a [w] $87; Joho Little (w) 139 (the nest oe a : ited vere é Emi fe to Texas ere re—| °x'en* of executive patronage, and more particu | newspaper. As lo our politics, we have said JOHN TYLER.. SURRY — 8; Coms q : pint ie. ate fulGil th .neapra ‘ i _ TEXAS:— ge ‘ . Me alock larly because we were led to plier’ that this | something in uur prospectus, but we dunt want ; 6 Spagbts majority to defe uested to meéty this evening at8 o’clock, | patspnage was brought “ into conflict with the | you to.expect,imuch about that ; we Intend to aod i obligations of the Government. ne, fe 4 * Old Levee; also, t : freedom of elections.” We repeat, when we yee Mr. Van Buren a jolt@r now add then it 1s Against Ovriciat, Dictation t-!—A- | Senste—Wai P Dobson [VB] x arenot employed immedtstely apun the- border, | at the Mint Hotel, ever; also, 10 MOF | ee conseientious! opposing these practices, | true, but we mean o in particular, against Nst C Nomin 1}. Agi Danl W Couns men so be need af yoor advenicing beyond | 4. evenigg, at the same tine, y opposing P , , ‘y g pa » against | GaInsT Caucus Nomination ! !—Agarnst | £2 FF E RE ——<———— — Spaigicy Wan Deraarmert, May 18, 1936. ee eos : we jittle thought in the short space of two pres- | the Indians and tho Riggars (White and black.) | ; Compons P.B Roberts oH Secrtera eereresairis Geeks Scere |’ The steamer Caspign arrived last night, idential terms, that we should be under the fe- * J guess I’ll make that nieger squat Pagsxborion siainaiin: Pampas Fale sae. Cellowag All Vat beng amas near as manifestly toshow that) and brings a contradiction of the report a of uppoging precise: Pine At the swing of my long tail blue :” Gainst ExtRavaGaNce AND Corruption !} | Sherfi—H G Hamptea (w] j i : -oo. | HONS In the administration o en. Jackson, = ‘ » oh ; they mean 6 vivlate our sclera a aa that Gereral Gaines had crossed the Sabine: ee ies SlGAIINalere Wiad ad vGea ad walk Ee Nowiianicanercnatoes — AGAINST M aN woRsH!P—ABOLITION AND : STOKES—S Coms. ot things is scarcely to be anticipated trom either | he was stilt at the encampment on this side | 146; ee : | A i For Gov, Dudley 829; Spaignt 806 of the contending parties in, Texas. Bat it i8 | ine; reforming these eS eee eee Mr. Ad PROCLAMATION. UMBUGGERY !! Senate M R Maore, [W]e : ' ‘the exci Uda ams’ administration fifteen milliuns was consid- : ». [W] no ea pr gealel piel ey een aisaig ada From ‘the New Orleans American, July 28. | ered to be a profligate and wasteful expenditure 0 ye o yes! i 7 yes He ! a you good per == = - . Commons: Cal eb Metttss ue ae en ween 7 ee vasiiga wherever they can| tom a letter, dated Metamoras, July 1, of the public treasure. In 1836 thirty-seven ple oA ealiteaae iene Trenseri, ae CB tite Llectors. . | Cowington [whig} 986: Critz(y B} oss. | ya an "The whole history of the employ: | and published inthe Bolletin of yesterday, | millions have been expanded! Where have gone by loosening the flesh from your ribs a ane = W. Winston ( wbig] 880, Mau ti PB) 107 meat of Indians, in the contests between cixiliz- | jt would seem that a number of Indran those principles of retrenchment and economy HON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. ’ c Folger [V B} 734. Sp Stone Sheng anal hich we promised ourselves would gevern he | ‘Y !augh now and then, you will be sure not to f ' ; by ed commanities, proves thie fact. [t was princi- | Op k d other tribes, | V0) WEP. ; till t omee All ho have buys | HON.W.J.ALFXANDER, Mecklenbdurg. | targe majority. pally with's ci therefore Xo this state of things refs, of the Cherokee an administration of President Jackson ! die ull your time comes yuu who nave buy g eae of things | vith their interpreters, were at that placé;| We were also told that Mr. Adams wag og. | 80d wish to make men of them, take the Trans- | JOHN M. MO REHEAD, of Guilford. LINCOLN—4 Com, shal you were ner ae the ap aa effecting a treaty with General Urrea, com- | ing all-his power and patronage of his high eta- | CTPS 5 notning makes a boy feel oo big as when | JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. For Gav. Dudley 695; Spaight 1874 ea ene Ace bercaiewie the | mander-in-chief of the Mexican army, to | tion to secure his re-election ; and it was by rea- Bene a ee nee te Young COL AND. MI TCHELL, of Wilkes. Senate—M. Rinebart {VB} ried ioa of Mexico, if such a measure be ne-| engage in a war with Mexico against ‘Tex- | son of this charge being so often and loudly reit- a wand een ean ne reece af HON. J. D. TOOMER, of Cumberland, Harry [whig} 508. Ae cessary fur the defence of the frontier. as. The commissary of the place had:been erated i Gen. aoe in his first Message TapaaTrikee market,now is vier time—iake the CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. : Commons— Michael Hoke [V R} ee But [ must impress upon you the desire of | ordered to purchase 800 or 1000 horses for | See ee t a a OO ale executive | Transcript. All you Old Bachelors who like to WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. Henry Camster [V B] 1958: Oliver the President that you do not advance anless cir-! ti,¢ cavalry, which be was actively engaged GUE yy Was ere lUIDUn OE gi apee sues wy nicn d about abscunding wives, elopements, crim ALFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. Ly B}146!: T Ward Ohad eamstances distinctly show thie step is necessary | 1, doing yenees Bene a ce ele ea ae ae eon, suite, and to dwell on the dark side of Mat. | JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. patie) 998. Hiatt (abil oot pee z . . . ° + a . et wi e e on ay y e : . ’ ; : : : ‘ant Sere cass ppt A Texas. Ad Little doubt was entertgthed of the ratifi- | profession of such wholesome uoctrines as these, rmony yon, 1001 ed a ae shall ae Dr WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. 548, Sheriff—Quion [VB] 989: fig should oni acaitiinene ty to advance you, will | Cation of the treaty; and that land and cat-| Gen. Jackson came into power, and but for the something aoe eee blessed a a a whe) Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. {whig] $35: Lowrance 625: Shufords, | not fail to commun to any armed partles in | tle had been promsed the Indians in con- | influence of evil advisers might have ‘continued Tejuice in a tee a ha Nee a eee ae BLOUNT COLEMAN, of Lenair. BUNCOMBE ‘Come the country your orders and objects. But, you sideration for their seevices. to carry them out to the close of his administra- the way nce are im e Maun ae JOHN L: BAILEY, of Pasquotank. MDE—2 Come, will, under oo circumstances, co-operate with a- pi: tion. . nes i 5 nipearals Se Ace cette Gen. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. Congress—Grabam 1083: Newhs 77, ny of them or saffer any of ther to juin you, nor NEW-ORLEANS, nC 30. | = By the promptings of some unfortunate genius | Wi Make Me P rtain. & , Senate— Gudger fwhig} 613: Rabys/lg : . Dutchman, with v - 8 i interfere in any manner with any military ope} Teras.—A rumor came through thg Attaka- EMEC ea ath (at eee eared sauPuntenteh (ook Spaeilltw gat THE VAN BUREN TICKET. 405. Commons: M Pattoa: [w ; rations ia Texas, except such as may be neces-. Gazette, of July 23, that another battle had otic sentiments, and his present practices are fast Tk bout the prices at Columbia or Camden ing i i J. Clayton fwhig] 1085; Picket (You sary for self defence. r, Been Graltr tetaeen iis Resiens and ‘T'exian repudiating the principles of his early adininis- te Teke ne nT ranveri Goi Merclianiguicaddlers The following is the Van Buren Ticket Shenf—W Jones. For Govenna ba Should bod | sna beyoad the ahove mentioned | armies in which seven or eight hundred of the ree ee penaar: Se nel ianakens Tewnere: "Tinnert, Sree Carriage- Makers, ioe aie aro une: ley 1194; Speight 683. . aga a Gesllt will eat esigweine/ ae ome were hp eae aus pine ny Sue tu fended! open: and active stand in favor of Mr, | Carpenters, Reven Reepers ane pn av Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, YANCY .—1 Com, ‘ Very respectfully, your most ob’t serv’t. he irene Tee A a ioe ca vie. Van Buren as his successor. He has let himself A ory ny. ae ee aoe nee ee i ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, For Governot Dudley 110; Spaigh Sa LEWIS CASS. oeng mS Y down from that lofty elevation su nobly sustain | + T@nscript = Zou will Hind it, We hope, a smaN | JOHN WILFONG, of Lincoln, Congress—Graham 290: Newland “a cultous route, & at the time it must have reached ; ; sum well jaid out: . .E. P. Gaines, agit : i ed by his predecessors. No President before GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe . Dod tisaieianat this city, the forces of the belligerents could oot | bi, ever auffered himself to interfere with the a a Senate— Ballew whig} 88 Baber V8 have been in a proper distance for an encounter. | oy ation of his successur: The great Jefferson Judge Gaston —The following is an extract of WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, 406—Commons— Bird laloc 7 ‘ed fr ba G But that the Mexican powers are again strain-| | iq not allow himself even to converge upon | ® letier to the Kditor of the Newbern Spectator.| WILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Onslow, over Blalock 50. We have cop rom tha Government ing every nerve iu raise anuther army to prose- c ' eee RUTHERFORD.—8 Com. payer the latest official letters connected e their savage intents upon Texas, there can ie Dee Stes anit fea a et eee eid TAG wer cue, of Granville, Pies weeaeraitel aes Age aoa with i a ai ee ai a- Weer es eacibe ceimsuvsslenniall the un- Saiplonsturionialauceutniericnteop tole deter “{ must not neglect to mention to you acom-| Wa B LOCKHART, of Northampton, ngress—Greham (whig} 1653; feelad cross the ine. ey rather conhirm anid from the f f wef A young man who came passeenger in the mined by the unbiassed judgment of his coentry- pliment, emanating from a high source, which LOUIS D.WILSON, of Edgecombe, 626—For Assembly whole whig icke . than detract from the force of onr Informa. z as paid to your distinguished townsinan, Judge _ : ; ; schr. Henrietta, who was one of Fanning’s men, } oo’. Gen. Jackeon, we understand whenever ae a mene te Civ he ee ae OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, ANSON,—2 Coms. tion and impressions on the subject. The} ..4 who e-caped the slaughter by the “ireum. | CCcasion has offered, in his present visit has at- ; Stu: yy ine y : : : ' ae : | Ata very large dining party. given by a distin- ABCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Rowan, For Governor Dudley 1017, Spruty, attentive reader cannot fail to-perceive, that, | stance of speaking the Mexican language in- semnueo Di ue ake ae ee ern guished gentleman trom the Suuth,at whieh were | HENRY SKINNER. of Perquimons, eres vorel 74 io oneeienes though the General sull talks of Indians, | forms us at. the time of bis departure from Meta- & Again wih om r ee ae present Webster, Calhoun, and the most distin- | JOSIAH O WATSON, of Johnston, Sohn M R ee om his aim 1s patpably to resist any attempt of | inoras, about a fortnight since, the Moxican ar-| yee ofan ea ag pony he of his princi! guished members of buth Houses, without dis-| JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. Commons—Joha A McRae 10% the Mexicans (or Texians) to re-occupy | My quartered there amounted to three thousand Tite BHlCare ntstaHeDe Ol HiatdeaitaTe tinction uf pariv, the name of Judge Gaston of —_ ew ys a Thos D Parke 563 -Saf the post of Nacogdoches, or any part of | ™eA, and shat about four thousand were alsoen- | po oe nis indeed he could not do. ‘The | North Carvlina was mentioned, and he became ELE oung H. Allen; i ithi ; eG * : fee Att A ICTION RESULTS , ; the territories included within aline drawn camped near ihe ee Ee ee ee people of ‘'ennessee know Judge White too ened: ae fe vet iH ean eee Mr . C ° Cee oT north and south through the meridian of | | i404. and that itis his confident belief te an | Well—they have known him too long to believe ebster remarked, that If the apporntment o IREDELL COUNTY .—S8Coms. Thomas Marshall, Commons (VP) *t . , } é ' -e ‘ ; . _| Chiet Justice of the United States had been un- 9 ORANGE.—4 Coma. Rone ‘post! ‘Should any Indians, or oth-| arrangement has heen entered into between them Sete a see ee oan oa ie Deca der his control, there was no man in the Union Governor Dudley 1283 er urmed forces be found ina warlike | and the Mexican General Urrea, by which five | \”. ae eee an ee ae. d ’ Spaight 226 For Gov. Dudley 1237; Spaight 11% ‘attitude,” says the General, ‘or in the act of | thousand warriors of the Cherokees, Sac & Fox Pe Be eae ia ue See wa ee EAE Tes ee Seats CanateenG a 600| Senate—Hugh Waddell [ whig] Gt, be ‘any decided hostility against the United | nationsare to join the Mexicans in their offensive Beaiey They © an RRO eee: ae tohim. To which Mr. Cainoun promply re- J MT veda 872 lison [V B) 630 —Commens—W ‘te ‘States troops, or against any inhahitats of | Oper Sy By his account the Mexican army nilets they . nae eee iat plied, tnat no man in the country was more de- . 2 8 kam[whig | 1358, N. J. King whig] (Sib “this frontier, ‘or of the disputed territory way rly, in readiness to orarch, their baggage | os ncd that no name nega sacred—-no of | Servmg of the office or could have filled it more J A King, | 1809 | Boon [whig] 1214; Stockard [V B) to the south or east or north of Nacogdoch- belt hanes 5 doveohoay tea ane ene Rep hawereu di niiedeene antverse tuneser acceptably. ‘Inis isa tribute to merit which | Commons, S Loudermilk. 1158 | parker [V B] 1054; Simas (V B} 118 ‘es, you are, &c. This isa plain and di- ee eed tele Deere ane ne: cera Mny ie Harel UMKin tiiiieeucocbe powerful, shall prevent them from the full aud ony ae should fe ae of, eee th T M Campbell 800 Hurdle [V B] 1116, Jones [V B) itt rect avowal of the purpose of this military | contemplated junction of Mexican and aboriginal | "ee &Xerewse of their choicest blessing, that of vu- Sn a ee re i: ne Car we A Weaver 665 | Sheriff James C. Turrentine. commander (justified, no doubt by his in- | savages, only confirms the accounts we publish- ting for whom they please. gratification because he vu arulinian, J W Gray 258 : : ; : and experience one of deep regret,because North . CRAVEN—2 Com, structions, public or private) to interpose ed in letters a few days since from Metamoras. z ye Carulina is so insensible of his merits ” Sherif—J W Bogle 1105; R. C. Knox Senate, John M. Bryan; Commons. ie the Army of the United States between the | The Mexicans, our informer says, still de - EUGH S. LEGARE, Ese. : : } bze Hartly and Abner Neale. All for V2 ba Texians and the Mexicans, in the event of | ounce bitter vengeance against the Texians, The following highly complimentary notice of THE CHEROKEES —The Columbus Her- MECKLENBURG.—8 Coms. » Sheriff, Jona B. Dawsun. Guverou, 58 the former retiring within the line which and swear they willtake no prisoners but kill | onr gifted towrsman, is copied from the New- ald of the 2d Inst. says : “ We Jearn that the * , 669, Dudley 267. the President of the United States, at bis every enemy upon the battle eld —though there | York American, which that paper gives as por. Marines 10 our neighborhood will take up the | For Gow. Dudley 869 GREENE AND LENOIR ; sovereign will and pleesure, has chusen to appears SRE RTtee Tee oe officers ae of a letter from its Brussels correspondent & line of amare se aes a eaea ho Spaight 1095 In this Senatorial District, Wilivt substitute for the treaty (and, of course, le-| If the Mexicans consummate their plans re- " SE IEer aA AIC aE beer irgiateiigenonl cist ae ‘Ross aie oe Senate— Stephen Fox (VB ) 659 | Musely (V B) is elected. gal and eee stabi mee spooning their saver ilies, they will create an | at this Court, who is on his way Hehe, is car- | risen in their wrath and were destroying all bé. W. J. Alexander (W) 561 Windal] a = the two oe: ell does General ugly customer jaepve person of Gen. Gaines. rying with him the high esteem and the regrets fore them ; and bringing an order from the Se- James Hutchison (V B) 1197 NES. —— Gaines demgriate it as ‘the supposed naton- of all who were acquainted with his lofty deport. | cretary of War, for all the Marines at Fort Mu=|Gommons? J. Duan da 1198 JONES— I Lom. al boundary lings.” It is nothing but sup- From Havana and Florida. | went, bis sound and profound Jearning, ard lis | chell, and in that vicinity, to basten to this new : J W Howard, (Whig,) position, from beginning to end, and a most highly amiable character and manners. He was | Scene of savage depredation.” e Cees Ww Ee me CARTERET AND JONES groundless and indefensible one. Charleston Courier Office ¢ a representative doing hoor to the nation: may . Morrison (W ) . aa 5 bw R In this Senatorial District, James ¥™ August 5—4 P. M. you be able tosend out many like him.” THE CREEK WAR W A Ardrey do 861 n this Senatoria oes the reader doudt, ei the im- . : (Whig,) 1s elected. eset or eins a can The Brig Catharine, Capt. Joye. arrived We hope that the friends of Mr. Legare will] Is over, no doubt. Itresulted gloriously in S. Reid do a7 GREENE-—! Com. ii - STetanitee ji Wh here this day, in the short run of five days | offer his name as a candidate for Congress from | the capture of Jim Henry, a lousy half breed, Sheriff—Joseph McConnaughey. ee Cee antec ates atev-| from Havana. We have been favored with this Congressional District, at the ensniag elec- | with about 150 half starved savages, and sume CABARRUS.—!1 Com. HALIFAX—$ Coms. erthe United States hes aright todo tu—| jater commercial information, received by | 2%, and we trest that the voters will with a to- | thousand or so of woten aud children. We , Ad Cen wards Mexico, that G law-4..: : 5 Tee alone : ia : . 9 | For Gev. Ducley 643 The whole Whig Ticke: elec co, that Government cao law-} nis vessel, which will be found bel tal oblivion of all party difference and consulting | have a curiusity to know how wnany Governors: : : Matthews fully doto “the United S —§ : : hdl acer gatin e alone the elevation uf the S i N senerals? How many HBriga- Spaight 227 | er in the Senate, and Messrs : uly e Unit tates. wppose Captain Joye informs that theschr, Whale ation of the State and the pride | How many Major Genera y g that, upon the pretext of two murders com- f sai eere: 1 ; Y Maywily . which has always characterized Carvlimians of | diers? How many Colonels? Majors? Captains? fe, ee Ww 406 | 284 Moore, in the Commons. "i". muiliedi uocsel huadradiorieatiesinca: on ae ete at Havana on the honouring merit, will return him as their repre-| and other officers, cummissivned and non-com- SE £ Want (y) 129 ley eS OPCs EN Coms iaterior, the Government of Mexico should ae oe y which arrival the American | sentative, should he be presented as a Candidate. | missioned? How many thousand Regulars? and A : : "sete CA: be £0 lost to all respect for national law, for onsul at that place had ascertained that | Having acquitted himself with so much distinc- | How many thousand vulur.teers, have been Ganmods W:p S Harris (W. ) 4 The whole Whig Ticket See ‘ our territonal rights, for h WN the Light-house at Cape Florida was burnt | ton abroad, his talents and accomplishments will | marched into the Creek country to ‘march up Sims (nothing) 46 | dy in the Senate, and Messrs ml een as ae aa ee own Prghted pby the Indians, a nutice of which he pud- lend lustre to our ceuncils at home. The State | the hill & then march down again?” We should Sheriff—W S: Archibald 673 no opposition Commons. Majority for Dudley, 7 ‘ke Sabine. march ae or Row che lished in Havana. Captain Joye was also will receive an accession of credit from such a| like alsu tu see a list of the killed and wounded. : BERTIE—2 Com. ’ 1 . . . . : : “B ” : . choice, while the House of Representatives, | Ihe missing we dare say will number quite GUILFORD.—3 Coms. Senate, Alexander W Mesane (\ toches, fifty miles on our side of the treaty informed by the Captain of the Whale that P 8 enate : which in its conduct and deliberations needs re- | stroogly. wales ater Cherry (W ,)—Com line; and take military Possession of all the sual Tadinees ee ne ee by | demption,in the dignity ond ability of new mom- Lincoln Transcript. For Gov. Benes, ee Lee and T. H. Spelle: (V B.)-% Cae territory of these United States west of a eper made a | bers, cannot fail to be improved by so desirable Opaig last. year. Potr: Lee 59/7, Spelt line drawn north and south through Natch most miraculous escape by aacending the | an acquisition as would be found in HucH S.| 4 New Paper —We received the first No. of | Senate—J T Sloorehead, (W.) no opposi- Theat (W,) 414. itoches: suppose all this (eon e'~ | Light-house, and holdingon to the lightning | Lecane, Esq, a spirited littie paper published in Linculotun-N. | tion. CAMDEN —! Com ska eippeusan) weil ‘casle eee rod while the building was burning, the In- Southern Patriot. | C.called the ‘I'ranscript. We ee JH Lindsay (WV) 1171 David Prtchard (Whig,) Dudiey 4e- ; : fader | dians shooting at hi la . tracis with which our readers wi am , ‘ , rf . such an ae of our territory? | i), a4 sosiloneet SaMaRne ee Resources of Lincoln County. —Lincoln | W bat it lacks in size, it certainly makes up in P. Adams e oe 12. ROBESON—3 Com Pome at a ecctoy Weta Gre | A tevenue cutter Hove in aight atthe ume, | a8 one Cotton Facory with twee Looms | Fag Oho | assume BTL avatmm and 0, Tom ; 5 h and tw h ; a y : ‘ , : ; pretended necessity? Change names only, eee adel offend: helcecsped four Furnecer avd nine oe aaa Creek War.—The Culumbus Herald, of the Peebles Whig 565 ed. Port. W a ao end this ws thé naked story of our conduct ° - . Bess 9th Inst. received last.evening, gives us nothing Eh Smith Whig 488 | Snith, (Whig) towards Mexico, . ADVOCATE OFFICE, eration. Ore Banks,enumerable,and of the a : ’ in, Sheriff. Nat, Intelligenc Little Rock, July-19 varelseat fnelaicemet wen en vel Warehenlliner ce eee ca ena cian ee Mendenball (W.) no can, 543 | Neill M’Alpbin, Shell ay er. u e Oc 9 u y° " fluat in-Columbus that Cul. Alford’s battalivo CUMBERLAN | oi" gate: INDIANS ON THE FRONTIER! Mills capable of manufacturing the best) had had a brush with theindians. Nothing had RANDOLPH.—2 Coms. Sera banesn MeCormick, bY uC aes uality of Flour, besides a host of n 3 d. “MeKethen. ME" _OGR COMMERCE WITH MEXICO. | Fequisilion on Arkansas for 1000 men! Grist Mills and Saw Mills nd muatipowet ne on an oe - ‘We For Goreroer See N13 seiivel Borrne a ie "Phe disastrous effects of the wer in Tex-| BY Copies of expresses received here by | most excellent. Limestone formations near en —_ pee ele eye” = b — i i sbie fur a Whig Senator, = Sp {seys the on At. | 2220d the Governor,we learn that ten tnou- | King’s Mountain: with gold in a great many meer Sera ia ve Se cae! rae Senate—Redding Whig 188 ee Comm om 5 lag} begin’ to manifest themselves. The mend Mexicans are marching on Texas— menis hérokees, aJluded { ‘ . D Stily (amb1) $384 | «vy By Poll: Be ee places: one of the mines, (that of King’s| last week The country, we are now inf | durdan i. Ww) 524 ieee ae se. @ letter from one of | ‘hat they have cevastated & butchered Rob- | Mountain,) is believed by many to be ie remains qaiet,” my ; Michael Cox Whig. 864) jucdan 728, DG McRae ( the most r ctab af 5 : rtson’s C emaen ! : Com .B Lane do -? 806 | Spaight 300, Dudley in New -Qr. | &tt800°8 Colony.—The whole frontier is in | most valuable in the United States: these —— mone Wm eroor, Spaight leans is wartby. tl attention of our we arms. General Gaines has ordered the 7th| with much good land, and an jeica fous SURPLUS REVENUE. f—-H alee do 642 BLAD Wig) P chants: Infantry & Dragoons to march on to Nacog-| people, render Lincoln county, one of the| The Governor of Tennessee has issued She net Corer ete nee Jeseph Gillespie Fire doches. He calls on Arkansas for 1000| most important regions in North Carolina, | ¢ proclamation coavening the Legislature. of CHAT HAM.—3 Coms. Rébert’ Lyoa, 162, mand nie Pag Jane2s. | men, to joia him instantly. A. fy is | and certainly will make her oneof the gost cha t State on the first Monds in Ocke For‘Governor Dudley #982 BLADEN, BRUNSWICE We look to the closing of the ports of! forming here. Another will are ! ee Senstoria) Diss ——— Tho's Hooker, Commons (V B the " desirable spots on eaith, if the contempla- ia order to take the requisite steps 10 dis- Spanght 627° In this its of Martin Van Boren—he made apeech- es in favor of him—read Holland’s life of | that hero, and ‘praised him roundly from || the stump—He received 100 votes out of | ™ 2000. Others came out for Jackson— talked about the glory of the victory at NewOrleans—the. vietory over the-tiopster ’ Some stimales. &o. &c. care'ully however, avotding any ‘whole “5 expression of favor for Van Buren. ‘These 6 _will pash their pen m Pare] were elected. So note the difference. ids aad the oa the sea board South of a ee, : aa mans hundred and stzty tiles ist. sex When Van Buren shall be put upon his} | The leading objection against Fayetieville is minules— RichaomdCamgaler own merits, before the people in Novem- = Fa au constant navigation in the Cape | j— in the MOUNTAIN CONGRESSIONAL DIS- | ber next, what will become of him ? it aciien may ogee See Scene .. _: TRICT. takes no conjurer to guess. fee] gainst every River Sonth of Virginia. Look,| In Warrenton;-on-the 4th inst by the Rev. Graham Eleeted.!! wig ‘ch 22F5] for instance, to the navigation of the Pedee, | Mr. Norwood Jobo ‘Taylor, Williame,Eeq. U.S. “nu - CORN CROPS. :* 4. © ,.| Santee, Ashly and Coopet tivers of S. Carolina: | Navy to Miss Catharine, obly daughter J-1mes The people of the mountains have vindi- ; : rn 5 gets =| w the Savannah, Oconee, Oakimalgee and Chia; | Somerville, Esq. : cated their rights and rebuked the foul spi-|_ In this section of the country anes, 4 Dourgia: _ the Alabama and Tom- — ritof party that had invated them. In} !" €very part of the State whieh “e net e of Alabama, Suppuse there may be HARKETS Rutherford, Buncombe, Burke and Yan- heard from, are most Juxuriant: in the gomething.in the Objection, Kow long shosid: we’ : , S : : As - SALISBURY, czy, where Graham received last year on- moist part of the low grounds, jt is true , there has’been a failure: but to maké up by io, (V KOB yh Journal states that the lucomotive a4 558 401 951 305 416 25 1213 acON & RICHMOND. Moore and 1 1 wpad ac ee t fu NOR’S ELECTION. Barke and oe | Yancy : 267 663 - 116 1067 a 71 1191 308 564 : ay over Robert | Richmond & hy Destrret, fren, Alfred Dock Montgomery rened by a bandsowe inajority ' ee yacht Howel, (V B.) roe — 4 D. y Be t D aed |] S. may, Kuneanbe care tiee see 661 Hay wood and 1 Ps me "755 236 519 ees fort 1257 516 742 el gz 627 me 443 227 yfU 210 185 ms 1237 69 1120 jia 256 ied (BIAS ATS 670 | nile 977 $91 586 1233 226 223 120 1057 108 be:withoat.a Rail Road to Wilmington, if: we onge CunDvect ourselves with Fieri As " Beeaw: lb. 16a 17 cis.; market where. the great aud leading . ax perlb. 16a 17 cis.; Brandy, ple per gal. 25 a 30 cts; Cotwn per tb. ( As Jey's majority $64 695 192 1057 869 102 1237 230 433 1642 1000 m 300 1478 672 1674 389 93 1095 679 1132 498 511 117 112 835 688 806 $4 678 716 891 500, 123 Semel $08 979 197 964 r 226 577 105 268 28 1525 888 535 890 124 23 $43 581 536 27 $90 236 80 $00 11] 100 351 $88 150 153 101 $00 27 743 14084 8233 8233 5801 ” GENERAL AS8SE — MBLY. fabular Statement. a J Sea. Com. “Sen. | Com. J N higs Vannites. || Districts composed of more thaa & st lad } i $ 2 $ 2 3 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 < 1 i 4 1 lly a majority of 515, his present, majority \}s 1615.* Sic semper tyrannis, thus may jall attempts to iranple on she rights of ‘freemen come to naught, and cover the a- i bettors of them with confusion. [t is a most noble viclory :—a victory of virtuous patriotism, over inurigue aod deuble deal- ‘ing, over the wiles and schemes of corrupt- ed and corrupting power. | *If the other counties in this district | shall have voted as they did last vear, Graham will still be ahead nearly 1200 | votes. If Newland, shail have lost ground | there, in the same proportion with the oth- er counties (which is beiieved) he will be beat into lint. REDEEMED!! REGENERATED !! AND DISIN’THRALLED !! North Caroiina is free; she has spurned the hand of power,offering bribes to her in- tegrity. She has renounced Van Buren- ism and at length avowed iu tones not to be misunderstood, that she belongs to the pure and ancient republican party : the party that never was bought nor tried to buy—-never was sold or triec to sell—nev- er used the peopie’s money and the peo- ple’s offices to corrupt the people and per- petuate their own power—that party which rebuked the black cockade and the Hart- ford Convention. Dudley’s majority in the 49 counties heard fromis ROH ; the 16 counties to be heard from,will probably diminish that vote by about 2000, so that near FOUR THOUSAND wilf be the inajority which Gen. Dudley will receive. That Martin Van Buren, with his abolition —his nigh tanff notions—his aristocratic manuers—his ceceitful courses and abject servility, Can receive more voles than his tepresentative, whu ran clear of most of these imputations, with the advantage tov, of being in the saddle, no une can believe. We repeat that North Carolina is purged from Van Burenism, and so she will re- main. Whether the Legislature will contain a whig majority, we think doubiful : It will be seen in the tabular statement, that in the Senate we lack one of half the votes (hav- ing 24,): there are seven districts to h ear from, oui of which, we have a fair chaace fur at least two; so that in that body we confidently claim a majority of one. In the Commons, we think the present prospect is, that the Van Buren party will have one majority. We lack tive of a majority in the Commons, with the courties of Hert- ford, Ouslow, Duplin, Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimons, Macon, Hay wood, New Han- over, Currituck, Sampson, Chowan, Moore and Martin unknown. We frankly acinit our chance is a dim one to get the requisite number, ¢5) tho’ many uf our fiends think otherwise. No inference as wo the political character of the State can be made from the complexion of the Legistitare fur altho the bate amendments in the Constitu- tion, in a great degree, proportigned repres- entation to the number of voters, suli there is inequality enough in the basis, to admit ofa considerable majority in the Leg- islature against the majority of the qualified electors. _—__- —— . THE RAIL ROAD MEETING. We understand that Delegates may be expected from the Counties of Davidson and Ciatham, at our proposed Meeting on 10th of Oct. It will be seen from the pro- ceedings pudlished in this paper, that Cas- well has chosen her delegates, and we doubt not, that other counties interested in the contemplated schemes will likewise be represented: so that we may expecta full and able attendance from abroad. Will not our owa county-men, who are so deep- ly interested in this matter, and who are to make a decision how their interest may be best pursued, come forward in full number on the occasion?! We are happy in being able to say, that an anxiety equal to the importance of the subject, seems to de felt by our citizens, and that they will come forward with alacrity and zeal. THE DIFFERENCE Between Jackson-and:Van Buren. We: informed, that in Surry County, ~ one candidate ‘came out openly on the mer- for this, poor bald spots that ordinarily will not bring broom straw, are covered with a handsome production: and land of a medium quality, is teeming with a rich burden. We have lived in this world something more than half of man’s allotted ! ted average, and we have never seen the! like. | Jotai ' cheapness & abu: dance. Besides it is in vur own It appears that an attempt was made to} assassinate the King on the 25th, at 6 P M | just as he was passing throngh the Guichet | of the ‘Tuilteries, in front of the Pont Roy- al, by a young man named Alibeau, about 28 years of Age, who fired a weapon of a new invention, which although a species of fire-arms, had the appearanee of a walking cane. He was arrested atthe same instant, by the National Guard, and will no doubt be shot. ‘The King it appears, had just en- tered his carriage, and was with the Queen and his sister Mademe Adalaide. The as- sassin placed his weapon on the window of the carriage and fired, while the King was bowing to the National Guard, on the op- ‘The ball did not touch any person in the carnage. posite side. The priscner is a native of Lyons. The King; it appears, acted with great courege and sang froid. Instead of stop- ping at the Tuilleries, after the attempt on bis life. he continued hisjourney to Neuily, where his family were waiting to receive him, ignorant of the danger he bad escaped. From bis arival ull midnight, his palace was throngea by Foreign Ministers, Peers, &c., anxious to congratulate him on his safety. The chamber of Peers wasconvoked and the Dukeof Orleans and Nemours suwm- moned to Paris by telegraph. The House of Lords hau taken into eon- si Jeration the Amencment of the Commons to their amendments in the Irish Municipal Bill, and were rejected by a vote of 73 to 143 Lords Melbourne and Lynhurst, and Karl Grey were the principal speakes onthe occasion. The Lords have appointed a comm,ttee to draw up a statement of their reasons for disagreeing with the Com- mons, We need not apologise for the want of editorial matter this week : we doubt whether the Jucibrations of Milton” or Locke would be regarded during the whiz and bustle of collecting news, running up figures and deciding bets on the elections : We could g» on with that subjest but we think the results are afl that our readers care for; they cagcnas ealeulations and speculations for themselves. For 1Hs Wer o ae RAIL ROAD. Mr Jones :—Now the election is over, let Ns turn ouratt-ntion to the subject, above all o- thers, the wnost dinportaut to Westera Carolina. We have tived down the advantages of a new country without any of the facilites of an old one, ‘The garden spot of the State ae to cli- mate, fertility of soll and prodactions of all kind is cat off from market oath foreign and domestic. except by the slow and expensive process of Wagon transportation. Though one hundred and twenty years old, we have neither a Canal, a Ral Road, ora navigable river. Many of vor vounger eisters, and sume of them ton, of yester day's birth, have all these commercial ao vanta- ves, Seeing what others have done, and are daily executing, with means far short of one own, who car doubt of the ability of the State, aided bv-its citizens, to construet a Rail Road from Fayetteville to Salisbury, and thenve up the Valley of the Yadkin and the Valley of the Catawba, by two lateral hranehes. By such an enterprise, the produce of the rich valhes of thuse two Rivers, would find acheop and ready trans portation toa market within vor own State.— Not only go, bot a large portion of the trade of Fast ‘Tennessee, would find its way to Fayette- ville. Let the farmers and merchants Juok well to this matter—let them remember, the cheapness and rapidity with which their pro- duce and merchandise would be carried*to and from market, aad what is also not to be over- looked, the enhanced price that real estate would attain, epun the completion of such: a work : nay, its partial execution would. raise the price of property now almost a.drag Inde- pendently ton of having a gced market for oar cotton and grain of all kind, Mayetteviligand o ther ‘Towns on the Cape Fear, would be sup plied by the West with many artitles that are now furnished by the Northern and Eastern States. [tis ou less melancholy than-ttve, that those States eepply the Tuwcs on that River with Hay, Butter, Beef, Potatoes, Vegetables of all kind, and many other. articles. with which ries of life are tobe had, not a ‘I'own in an ad- ng Ptate can eompete with Fayetteviile fur Staig, and every dictate of patriotism and self interest, call apoy the Western people w favor the enterptise.—Kvery observing eye méreover on visiting Fayetieville, must have seen ite great commereial and manufacturing advantages and that 1 will tise to an enviable height in the scale uf Southern ‘Tuwns, if connected by Rail Road with the Vallies uf the Yadkin and Ca- tawba Past experience and present observa- tion ought ta teach the Westera people, that to beeome prysperuus, they must become a grain growluy, a stock-raising and a manofacturing peuple. ‘Then give ua facilities to market by Rail Road, and nu section of the United States would be more desirable, ROWAN. For rue Watcuman, SPECULATION. The manner of trading in Indian lands as practised honestly, is to purchase what is called reservations from the Indians, at the lowest pri- ces ; and sell the same to setlers or other specu— Jators at the bighest price. ‘These reservations arise under treaty, in which it is stipulated. that every Indian of a specified class is allowed to have or retain a certain quantity of land in fee simple for his own special use at any place he nay choose, afier it is surveyed by the officers of the General Government. Frequently these re- servations are cuufined to the privileged chiefs, by way of personal bribe. to induee them to sell all the other land occupied by their nation or tribe. When a treaty is confirmed, the specu- laturs presently,like F gyptian Locusts in an east wind, overspread the land ; and with greedy a- vidity attempt the purchase of reservations, us- ing much flattery and misrepresentation to de- preciate the value, suas to purchase the cheaper from the Indians: After the land is puschasod a new game commences, the objuct of which is to defraud thein of the purchase money—the Indi- ans are industriously initiated into the art of gatnbling until they acquire a taste for that fash- lunable aimuseinent ; and then the judicivus ap plication ofa little aleuhiol, enables the specula- tur with great eave to win the purchase money back again at sume genteel game of hazzard.—In this way afew huadred dollars will buy up a greal number of reservations when kept actively euployed. Another mode of acquiring Indian reservations is frequently practised, a Jitile more plausible and refined but not Jess dishonest. ‘Phe Indians are infurmed and induced tu believe, that the of- ficers of the Government, alihough bound by treaty ta put them in peaceadle possessiun of their reservations free trom all cost or expense whatever, are so negligent or dishonest, that the Indians will get nuthing noless they individual- ly hire an agent or solicitor to attend tu the matter, “he speculatur then being present and an avowed friend to the. poor ignuract Indian, kindly offers his services to procure the benefit utthe reservation for the compensation of one halfof the land. {t then becowes necessary fur the Indian to execute a powerof Attorney —when a deed uf conveyance is easily substituted ; and executed under another name—which emphati- -| cally deserves the name of a Deed of darkness ; but if it should be bona fide a power of Attorney; under these clicuinstances, it tt a’ robbery of half instead of the whule—like the Friars Oath, con- verted trom a mortal to a venial sin by being di- vised with anuther. So the speculators some Umes cuinpound with the their cunscience (if they have any) by taking the hatf instead of all. itis therefore nut surprising, that the Indians should be driven to desperation by such treat iment; hur is it any thing strange that they stivald commit lndiseriminate murder; since the sight uf une or a person having a fancied resein- biance to one, frightens uur white peuple to acts ol freozy several hundred miles frum the scene uf present hostilities. oe ee INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEET- ING. Salisbury (Rail Road) Convention. A meeting of the citizens of Caswell county in favor of the constru@lion of a Rail Road from the western part of North Carolina, to some point on the Dan or Roanoke River, was held at the Court House in Yanceyville, on Friday the 12th of August, it being the return day of the county Election. The objects of the meeting were stated by Nathaniel J. Palmer, Esq. when, on motion of Maj. William A. Lea, George Williamson, Esq. was called to the Chair, and on motion of N. J. Palmer, Capt. A- bisha Slade and Jeremiah Graves, Fisq. were appointed Secretaries. The meeting having resolved to send Delegates to the Salisbury Rail Road Con- vention, which is to meeton Monday the 10th day of October next, the following gentlemen weré appointed by the Chairman a committee to nominate them to wit: Capt. Hosea McNeil, Dr. Levi Walker, N. J. Palmer, Esq, Col. William Lea, and Mr. John Mitchell. - The Committee retired for a short time when they returned, and through Dr. Wal- ker, reported the following nominations, viz: Maj. William A. Lea, Richard I. P Smith, Esq. Dr. John T. Garland, N. J. Palmer Esq Quinton Anderson, Esq. Col. James K. Lea, William Brown, Esq. Free- man Leath, Esq. John Kerr, jr. Esq. and Maj. Jobn H. Graves. “The ‘nominations were unanimously concurred in by the meeting, which, on GEORG the Wet abound, anti for. which ally no-market at home:~ Last | of Fayettevilig, peld to the. we have liter- 4; jear the : for Hay snd tnotion, then adjourned. & Ne MSON, Chm. Secretaries. - tee seed) 3 cts; Cotton baggi f ets. ; Coffee per ib. 16 a 1B ets Cadiogs -Ib. 4 a Sets ; Cotton yarn, from No. 6 11, $1 62 a 1 37° of \Feathers 30 cts; Flour per bl. $6 00; Wheat per bush $1; Oats per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 ets ; Iron per 4b.6 a cts; Lead per Ib. 8 a 10 etg ; Molasses per gal. 50 cts ; Naits per Ib 9 #10 cts ; Beef per lb O a O ets; Bacon per 1b9 a 10 cts, Butter per Yo 123 cts; Lard per ‘Ib 10 cts; Salt per bushel $1 25 cts; Steel, Amefi can blister, per Jb. 10 cts; English do. 20 cts ; Cast do. per Ib 25 @ 80 cts; Sugar per Ib. 124° a 15 ets; Rom (Jamaica) 1; $2 ; Yankee do. $1 ; Wool (clean) per JB 25 cts ; Tallow per Ib. 10 ets ; Tow-linen ‘pr yd 16 a 2(icts, Wine (Teneriffe) per pal. $1 50. Portugal do. $1 50 a $17 cts; Claret do per gal. $1 3 a 1 75 cis; Malaga, (sweet) per ga:. $l; Whiskey per gal. 35 a 40 cis. CHERAW. Beef in market per 1b 9a 7 cts.; Bacon per 124 a 1 cis; Hams do. 14 16 cts ; Beeswax per lb 16 a 18 cts; Bagging per yard 24a $0 cts ; Bale rope per lb a 124 14 cts ; Coffee pr, Ib 14 a 16 cts ; Cotton per 100 Ibefgi2 56 a 17 00; Corn per bushel 75 a SO cts; Flour from wagons per brl $6 50 7, from stures per bri. $9 00a 0 00; Iron per 100 Ibs $5.00 a 6 50; Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cts; Nails cut assurt- ed perlb 8 1-2 a9 cts; Wrought do. per.Ib. 20° cts ; Pork per bri $ 0000; Rice per 100 lbs $4 a5 00; Sugar perd. 12 1-2 a 14 cts; Salt pr sack 92 40 $2 75;Salt per bushel 75 cts;Steel A+ merican blister pr lb 10 cts ; Tallow per Ib 108 124 cts ; Tea Imperiat:perlb $1 25a 1 S$7éets; Hyson do. pr lb gla1 25 cts ; Tobacou,manu- factured per lb10 a 15 cts. > 4 ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING. The meeting which was held at Salisbury on 4th of July last, having resolved that an ad journed meeting of the citizens of Rowan, sball take place at Salisbury, on JOth day of October next; itis earnegtly hoped that all those who have the least rage for their own prosperity, or that of the community in which they live, will give their prompt attentlon to the subject, and come to the rescue of the State from the charge of proverbial indifference to public matters.— Matters of great interest and importance will then be acted on, and a full attendance is there- fore requested. (Signed) ABEL GRAHAM, Chr'n. Joun F. McCorgce, Sec’ry. RAIL ROAD NOTICE. E hereby invite the attendance of Dele- gates from the several Counties interest- ed in the subjects to be brought bofure the people of Rowan county,,on the 10th day vf Ogtover next, tu assist our citizens in coming to a safe and intelligent conclusion on the tatters there to be acted on. JOHN GILES. H. C. JONES, F. SLATER, B. CRAIGE, UC. FISHER. Committee. a Aug. 20, 1836. ‘To Rail Road Contractors. ROPOSALS will be received, at the Boll- ingbrooke Hutel in Petersburg, Va. on the Sth day of October next, for the Exeavationt Knbankmentand Masonry, of forty miles of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road. Plans and Profiles of the work will be exhib- ited at the place above mentioned for ten days previous to the letting, and all other information will be given on application to the Subscriber or any of the Assistant Engineers on the line. Recommendations will be expected in all ea- ses of persons not known to the Engineer. CHAS. F. M. GARNETT, C. E. P.S. For the information of persons ata dis- tance, | would state that the Raleigh and Gas- ton Ruil Read is a continuation of the Peters- burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Roads, from the Roanoke to Raleigh, in the great line of Northern and Southero trav@). ‘This Road is located on a high and dry ridge of country, which is considered remarkably heal- thy—and the mildoess of the climate, admitting of operations in the open air throughout the win- ter, makes it peculiarly desiradle to those wish- ing winter jobs. . The facility of travelling is 80 great now, by the Baltimore and Washington and Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Roads that the trip from Philadelphia to Petersburg may be pertorm- ed im forty hours. The trip may be performed in the same time by the Bay, on three days in the week. NOTICE. Cabarraa county, on tho $d day of August, a negro man, MOSE, about 40 sears old, 5 feet seven or eight iaches high, stout bailt, with se- veral scare on bis breast, and one scar on his back (all over)—Says he belaags to Thomas Grodfreyoo Lane's Creek ‘The owner is re quested to prove property, pay charges, and take yd. [85) |: 4o No} per Ib, | B AKEN op and committed to the Jail of|' LL persone baving-clajins aafainat “the Ee- tate of Thoffias Bell, dec'd, will firwerd vhem as the Law dirétis, or this adyeriw@ement will be plead it baz of recovery. ROBERT'E. BELL, Ex'r. Aogust 20—6w5 CG. BAY Haree about 10 or 11 years old 16 bande high, one aime aan tees ce fraudulently taken oat of. my on the night of the election by same individeal whom 1° cannot now name, and has peen me sothat | do notknow Whom te look to. [ will thauk any person to inform me ‘who. it was that deprived me of said -property and where J - can fiod it. “| JUHN McBROOM. — Aug. 20—815 Village Hotel, STATESVILLE, W. C. ee Subsctiber begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally; that he has taken this well known establish (late- ly occupied by Samuel Welch, Esq.) and will on the 9th day of August, (inst.) be ready-so re- ceive all thove who may be kind enough two hon- or him with their custom. ‘The House is large and commodious, having but short time ore one ,through a thorough repair, ther wit e addition of Four new Rooms, Pig street, near the Court House :—In a word, this estab- ment is looked upon as one of the largest and most convenient in the Weetern of North Carolina. I pledge myself to use the most inde- fatigable exertions to render my visiturs cum- fortable and agreeable. WHITEFIELD KERR. Aogust 3, 1886—Sewt9moam4 7 pC The Raleigh Standard, Star and Ratb- erfordton Carvlina Gazette, will give above three insertions and furward their accouafé to the subscriber. : W. K. SOUTHE’N CITIZEN AND jaan of Bustuess. What do we live for, but to improve ovuraclpes Sees another. The subscriber proposes to publish in the town ‘| of Ashborough, Randulph Co. N. C. a weekly r under the above utile. PF rom matore reflection on the subject, and some censuliation wilh men of, riencesit ie believed. that, by connecting 4he ordinary varie- | ty of a Newspaper, with the practical legal mex- ims, advice, approved form, &c: §c. -in. the transaction. of basiness,—the pablication may be rendered useful, and generally acceptable, at least to the citizens of this state. It is difficult to enamerate beforehand, all the subjects that may be considered See nea Pd sign of this paper ; bu’ among 1 things, dve Siention will G paid to Religion, Morality, Ed- ucation, Politics, Agricultere, Commerce, &e, &c. together with the news of tLe day, foreign domestic. , The business matter will be similar in chasse- ter to that sf pa rs in the Ist and 2nd vols. of the “Man of Business:” and if necessary, some of the subjects there treated of, will be more fully explained. . ie ple cess aie lie ed aia rty. Aod it is usliev c eetede ejadice : will be =e Alt parties shall have fairplay. The Editor promises, without reserve, the strictest attention to the chastity of his colamns ; and far as practicable, to render the publication exactly such as every worthy citizen will take pleasare in introducing to the notice of bis family end frienda. TERMS. The Citizen willbe issued every Saturday morning, on a fice Super-royal sheet, 2t $2 per annum in advance, or $3, ff not paid within three months from the date of the Ist no. received. Any subscriber may discontings . within = first three months of the publication by paying the papers received, . . a ae No pubscriptiop to be di scontinwed till of the ; reasges be paid, unless st the dise retioo id. ineerted on the asus! terms. Advertisements nt NIAMIN SWAUM. Ashborough, N. C. Avg. 1696. : is intended “to P.S. reel rae end Prat, 20 this place ee ait. H. ARCENBALD Se a Se, ; > Veute the in is on of Texas further, during . ew, Ori , { NEW & FASHIONABLE —- of Four 4. ture. The di either with OF mithoy and are-generally vety regular in their #f- : aE x ss | rivals, 1,000 Tennessee , volunteers, for Co) So " : an is constructed in, , See 6 mohths’ service in Florida, were encamp- — > oo farnivure catefdiy® ; ———— eddn the nation, waiting a more healthy } : orien of J EWELLERY, Likesipe ad Ye a ' POETRY. __-- | season to proceed on their march. é Asser iment © Gore ie . and MILL SEAT on Remy cOLD : TOe?**. e was much fever in the lower part JEWE lL I ER y ; D SILVER WARE, &C. &C. wiky cent, in the Coanty of Cobar, ty bout TWO HUN » Embraeny Realist Cane OTT of Alabam’ and throughopt Floriday partic ularly among the troops. THE Subscriber has on hand and will keep nei geeens osie constantly forsale at his shop in Selisbary N.C. HE Sunscriber has just retdrned from Phil- oe emer aioe, a = = = a an TO WYTHE C.H, Va. |B adelphia, with a very rich assortment of ot Scoad Lealy ose door ators Ee ysis pede e ee reas 0 the , : : p 1 ; a rapive oky is o'et thee, MRS. S. D. PEN DLETON ree Timesa Week Watches, Jewellery, &c. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 0, | tots, thane we wih es . “*# "phy bosam, pleavare’s shrine ; | and back. sntlony §&Liaches’ Gold Lever Watches, FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, a H. Bissell, Esq. of Charlie nd thine the sunbeam gives HIS Line starts from G » overyd pe een eevee do |i, his line of business, among which he would JAMES Mag + very i th and Swiss do : : CP Cot. R v i To oature’s morning hour, Monday, -XVednesday and Saturday, at 2! Fine Geld Hob Chains, Seals and Keys enuumerate the fullowing viz: ae eet seusee V. Lose, a the Pure, warm, 88 when from hesvea eee Mey arrives at Salem game déys at | Sheil ang Tin Masic Boxes, ’ Patent pete Ean (English, French, | |... Town pr ie to a¢ to lhe Leta, ‘ : . : 0 A.M. ves Salem évei ee . Swiss, and Dutch, : iperty. . Jt basst on Eden’s bower ® Weodnengay and Friday, at 9 o'clock. ee A ry a yaaed Fines: Rings, Pins, Ear Gold oo Plated Fob Chains, Doe. 19, 1835—tf22 ‘ i- ker arrives at Wy ourt House every Tuesday, | 5; ce ’ > Gyld and Fiat atch Guards, q = There is a song of ar Milliner & Mantua MAKEN | Toureday and Satardéy, at 4 veuk a. fe ivory ited ie set Belt Bene , Gold and Plated Watch Keys, For Sale or Rent > H _ The death dirge o e gy, ee the poblic, that she hae just i time to correspond with the great lines leading | a Ja i 2 i 2 wae a ae an| Gold and Plated Watch Seals, ieee | That tells, ere dawo the morrow, ceived the NEW YORK & PHILADEL- | through the Valley of Virgima, to Knoxville, ree ones setae een fo oie ng | Gold Ear-bobs Breast pins, and Finger-rings‘ I good ter : zi 5 lish ( ( es * ‘hese charms may melt away ; PHIA Spring and Summer Nashville, &e. in Tennessee. (latest fashion,) ishment a few doors east of te lishmer “ in Saltsbury,on Main street. |; te th Silver Combs-and Butter Knives, 12 : That san’s bright beam de shaded, FASHIONS FOR 1836, Wee ae ener Blontey: Silver Frait Knives and Thimbles, Te Evet-pointed Pencil Cases, and pied asa Tavern for a number of ma That sky be blue no more, and will execute work in the varioas branches ois: Yfaod ay, at 7 o'clock, a. mM: and | Sijyer Pencils and Tooth Picks, Leads; . | might be madeove of the besi oe ee sea faded her business, in the most fashionable style, with arrives at Salem every ‘T'uesday, Tnursday and | 4 very superior assortment of R: made by Silver Spectacles, and steel! frames & glasses, | ness in Town. | will sell the House a. The summer flowers be : a fidelity and ee searereeys by 4 as a: — Greensbor- Rogers, Shepherd, Wade Waicher eins ee and Dirk Knives, and Silver | ture together or separately. Any oath’s warm promise 0 ef. ie : : ough same evening at. 10v’clock, 5 a aut rait Koives, attentive person ; ae eres cael Lota ese A ieoracirraceediaalis etevespondiin iwardesie| “oy eieee ce enema moana: cemenn) || Poelcee Bipiola amel IDirks, House before I will requize Che Caer Believe it not—though Jonely . pele : f bree orci rant aaa at Greensborough with the departure of the ful-| ping Plated and Pa ° C a ge einai Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, ‘ : The evening home may be, P. S. Mm P kooee Ga hand, for gule, a stock owing stages, viz: The line to Raleigh, N. C. Sticke, eee ii and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. . = ee 1) SQUIN Joy Though beaaty’s bark can ooly | of Fashionable Bunnets, Caps, ‘T'urbans, &c. §c.- to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va. and to the | Gorman Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, He will execute every description of work in fend an ieee Cle ea Float on a Sommer sea, Though time thy bloom is stealing, There’s still beyond his art, The mild flower wreath of feeling, The sunbeam of the heart. Salisbury, April $0, 1836. New Hope Female SCHOOL. Petersburg Railroad. By this line passengers can be assured to arrive at Knoxville, ‘l'en- nessee, in fourand a half days from Gveensbor- ugh. A stage is also run, by the Subscriber, from Salem to Lexington, N. C. three times a week, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &c. &e. He invites the people to call and ‘see his as- soirment. Those living at a distance, will bave a workmanlike manner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. 3CP Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, andin p ment for work done and débts due. Salisbury, June 25, 1®%6 1f49 DUP. | . : heir orders filled on as good terins as if they : ; HIS School has again commenced, under } to correspond with the arrivals and departures of : g / Croaker & Co. T the direction of Mrs. M. A. Belt, with the ['the great Northern and Southern Line of Stages ete: prement- JOHN C. PALMER NEW BOOKS. mh wa, ) __ view of keeping it up permanently, if sufficient- |] Peck and Welford contractors, at Lexington. Salish M ‘6k . . ;: HES haven : peed ODE TO FORTUNE. ly enevuraged; tur the purpose of which a young | Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and alisbury, May 14, 1836—1f43 URNER & HUG ave just recel : : : i i including notices of | § , State,g fromthe fact that board can be had in sev- | route tothe Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphor, Salt : ings of sporting men, inc fie duality. 8 Have cash to keep my duns at bay, eral houses 80 very convenient to the school room | Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. DWELLING . the principal Crack ae ned ee 7 quality nit | Car. choose between beefstakes and ham, at reduced prices, he flatters herself, that the 5c” The proprietor has made arrangements | ffeeg The Actress of Padua and other tales, « Vols. D fing tt HOUSE, =< cm a ae 5 Grammar, Composition Geography, His- excellent and cheap. 10 unoccupied LOTS, with ‘Tour to the Lakes me ee of ed tou sis 1 And bite my thumb at Mr. Bell,* tory and Ornamental Work, $8 00} The Coaches made at Troy, N. Y. are good 1 1 OO ACRES Geological Manual ovlacy ihe eouik oat i Gait aed | : Natural, Moral and Intellectual Philoso- and comfortable, the Drivers are careful and at- Voyages of the Potomac sete ik Af ee sae The horse that twice a year I ride, hy, Chemistry, Botany, Logic, tentive the teams excellent, and the fare low, on- | Of LAND, contiguous to anc surrounding the Life of Clarke Sobs-riber haviriy sod Tnbliected Wi At Mother Dawson’s eats bis fill ; hetoric, Algebra, Geometry, ly $8 from Greensborough to Wythe Court-| Town ; One Hundred Acres of which is Yac- Biblical Cyclopedia - ‘sh 100) Masters in Germany, and. itiusic b Mv bouks at Goodrich’s abide &e. $10 00 | House; and from Lexington, N.C.to Wythe | kin Bottom, and Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, wit Fair lady with the bandaged eye ! I'll pardon all thy seurvy tricks, Bo thou wilt cul me and deuy Alike thy kisees and thy kicks ;’ I'm quiet contented as [ am— Audé drink madeira every day. My station is the middle rank, My fortune, just 8 competeace— Ten thousand in the Franklin Bank, And twenty in the six per cents , No amorous chaias my heart enthrall, | neither borrow, Jend, nor sell ; Fearless | roam the City Hall, My country seat is Weehawk-hill ; My morning lounge is Kastburn’s shop; At Poppleton’s | take my lunch ; Niblo prepares my muiton chop, And Jennings afakes my whiskey punch. When merry, 1 the hours amuse By squibbing buckiails, guards, and balls ; And when I am troubled with the blues, Damn Clinton and abuse canals : Then Fortune ! since I ask no prize, At least preserva me from thy frown ; The man who don’t attempt to rise "Twere cruelty to tuinble ‘own. Lady of known accomplishments, and of good moral character, has been engaged as assistant, to come on from the City of Hartford, at the commencement of the Winter session. The situation of New Hope, is thought to be one of the most healthy points for a school in the school will be patronized, not only by her former friends, but by all who are anxious to educate their daughters in a healthy and moral neig hbor- hood, The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions of five months each, commencing annu- ally on the second Tuesday in May and Novem- | ber, at the following rates per session, Viz. Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arith- metic, $4 00 Boarding can be obtained in respectable fami- lies, quite convenient to the the School at $5 per tnonth, and Books furnished at cost and car- riage. New Hope, Iredell. Co., N. C., Sw July 14th, 1836. Reference.- Rev. J. B. Ballard, and W. A. Dutilap, Bethany, Church P. O. Rev. Jas. Thomas & M. D. Freeman, Gharlotte, N.C. The Salisbury % CLASSICAL “4 ACADEMY, yes the superintendence of Wr, Jonathan Grout, was opened Saturday, at 4 o’clock a. m.—Leaves J.exington every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the stage from the South. §C > Persons travelling from the South to the Virgin- ia Springs, will find this Line 60 or 70 miles nearer and less expensive than any other stage to run a Four Horse Coach from Greensborough, N. C. to Wythe Court-House, Va. through Ithe year. This route passesthrough Salem, Bethabara, Bethany, within amile of the Pilot Mountain, vy mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spot Gap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace, Wythe county Va. and affords some interesting moun- tain scenes to those who admire the sublimity of nature, ‘The accommodations of diet, &c. are Court House, $7 50; from Greensborough to Sa- lem, 28 miles $2; from Lexington to Salem, 21 miles,$1 50;from Salem to Wythe Court-House, 92 mites, $600. Way passengers 7 cents a mile. The utmost attention will be paid to baggage and other things entrusted to his care, but all at the risk of the owner. D. WALKER, Proprietor. Jaly 9, 1836—6w51 Tempting to the Enterprising NHE Subseriber offers for sale on advantage- ous terms, his Real Estate on the Svuth Yadkin River, called Ricamonp Hi, con- taining about 800 ACRES FOR SALE, Y Real Estate, in the Tuwn of Rockford, and in the County of Surry. N. C., con- sisting of anew ‘Two Story Having Eleven Rooms with fire places, besides a convenient DINING ROOM, and all suita- ble out buildings appertinant, to which, is a one story Framed Building, having Four Rooms with fire places, intended for Boarders—Also, one other small Framed House on the same Lot, occupied as a ‘T'ailors Shop. Extensive Stabling, & 500 ACRES in the Hills, First rate Tobacco Land, for which property, I will take in Cash or young Negrves $4,000 :— Likewise, a'large Tract, known by the name of PICKERING FOREST, consisting of 30,000 Acres, owned by the Hon. James Martin and myself there is about One Hundred Acres of govd Mea- dow Land in one body in the Forest, and about Sixteen Acres cleared. finely set in Herd Grass. A considerable purtion of Pickering Forest, is good Tubacco Land, but is chiefly valuable for its fine Range: [tis offerea at Ten Cents per Acres.—Likewise, the fullowing new and interesting Books, Viz: Rienzi, the last end of the Tribunes by'E. L. Bulwer, 1 vol. ; Nimrod’s Hunting Tours, interspersed with Characteristic aneedutes, sayings and do- darry Criverley The Empress, by G. Bennett Cary’s Library for 1835 °6; bound Allen’s Life of Scott Boswell’s Life of Johnson The Life of Bishop Heber Ravenscroft’s Works Annalsof America Sketches of Turkey Revolution in England ' Engravings — Prolix’s pleasant Peregrinations Chapman’s Interest ‘lables Masun’s Farrier, new edition Horner’s Special Anatomy W ebsier’s Dictionary, octavo Colored Toy Books, aso’d 30 different kinds, Also, a great variety of other Bucks. Fur sale by TURNER & HUGHES. Jane 9. NOTICE. HF Subscriber wishes to parchase a few NEGROES for his own nse: He will MAKENG. HE Sutapriber is ROW prepared work in this lineof* busines, | =e durable manner, at his large Brick Building. The : give his work @ trial and ee April 23d, 1886—tf40 MUSIC SCHOOL HE Subseriber respectfully ft public, that he has, by engagement himself in Salisbury as a ‘leacher of Meg willgive instroctions od ste Piano, ide Ga —— —- Mt SHOH AND Boor , 0A megs shop ia dis, Cows 7 in Singing. He intends oo reflectin om @ when he says that he finds the siaied his profession, but his stady, and flatters himself if his pupils shall havg to be able to call them forth, and i and taste in thie most beaatifel ar¢m wired accomplishment:—aa 1 ’ which not @nly elevates the mind bot @ the feelings ‘and improves the hear. has not bestotved upon all eqaal talent no mére than for any other of the arts & the Teacher cannot therefure make a proficient, but be promises 46 spare be kbar properly cultivating that share wee which each uf his pupils may be gifel, a imorove their tastes by making shew with the most admired piece of the Cum posers. His Terms of instruction bre Thirty per Session. He will fornist the use d , ive the best of prices tor what he wants. — 4 Croanes & Co. in this town on the 20th ult. of excellent Land, for all the pur- 1 NE W FORGE, : Allletters addressed to the sulscrivet will be | Beate? take lessons r. W: MERRMMG 4 _ In addition to the branches of an ordinary | poses of Husbandry, viz . for Cotton, Wheat, | on Fisher’s River, within four miles of Rock promptly attended to, na i New Organs, July 21. English E:ducation, special attention will be de- | Rye, Oats, and Indian Curn.—'There is also, a ford, with oe ot ee ics ni ene bss i ada ae eee ser Da l 5 i - i ; ° criber, either note OF ’ » are re- : D) : Another Steam Boat Acvident.—Capt, SIRNA Geen Cnieeeaaenes seed ml mee mn 1 1000 Acres of Land Brice to ae anette payment, as he is a- standing and qualifications. — Mix of the pear Champion, arrived ted States, either to enter the first year or to| = Boe country €S1-| attached thereto, with several valuable veins of | pout to leave the State. We take much pléasure In ao yesterday, brings information of the loss join any of the advanced Classes. ct dence, and all the usual | ORE on the same, for which, I will take $1600 Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. | tv the yn eleraerey ase pe wat of the steamer Ger. Pike, by an explosion |" ‘{he charges for Tuition will be as follows :— Outl Any person wishing to purchase a part or the| June 18, 1836.—1f48 tions of i a eer tut ie recent of her boilers, when about twenty miles! For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English SSS: whole, will make application to the subscriber ere sev crk, where he wwesim from Louisville. Not less than forty per-| Grammar, Geography, History, Composition and And whatis no small consideration in our latitude, | living in the town of Rockford. Horace Il. Beard, od foe ie ectG Salisbary. sons, it is calculated, have been killed and | Declamation, per session of 15 Weeks $6 00 | it is undeniably healthy. But the greatest va- MATTHEW M. HUGHES. ful ders his thanks to the citizens he York; a short time since, We 5 : lue of said property consists inthe immensity of} § 6. 1835—1f0 espectfully tenders his thanks 00 DN EN ee ded, the larger portion supposed to _ For the Latin and Greek Languages, Algebra, property consists inthe immensity ept 26, if! - . : | : . ajniasee eee eee PP i i i TATE . i of Salisbury and its victnity for the liberal | make enquiries among his acqal : : . Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, As- | tts WATER POWER, and the great convent- : : : : be killed, The Gen, Pike, run as a regu- 7 i i : ing it: ae " support hehas heretoture received in his business. | ing him. We also have ip vu! aan 2 tronomy, Buok Keeping, Logig, Butany, Rhe- { ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the Vezrocs for Sale e , ee } ar packet between Louisvilie and Cin- toric, Moral and Intellectual hifnsophy "Trigo- ‘Celebrated Falls of ‘he South Yad 9 He inforins the public that he stil] carries on the | ten testimonials from highly oe : g ’ } ’ , = 4 a - < : . : | cinnati, and was on her way to the! pometry, Surveying, Navigation and the highest | kin River, 18 feet fall can be had in a distance On Wednesday 24th of Augustnect. | ng gL ORENG BUSLVESS | 22s eorming oe et om former place when the;explosion occur- red. There are between twenty-two and twenty-three hundred Indians at the Basin, instead of 12 or 1800 as stated in our article of yesterday ; and the report that thirty or forty had died since their arrival proves to branches of Mathematics, per session $8 00 Particular care will be paid to the moral de- portment as well as to the intellectual improve- mentot the pupils. Those who may hereafter enter the School during the presec.t terin, will be charged tuition only from the time they enter. Board can be obtained in excellent families on of 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation for b’ac- ry or Mill Seats. There is already a good GRIST AVD SAW WILL of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of a mile lung, allin the best style and newly repaired. ‘Ihe dam, which 1s at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the A‘ the late residence of Col. ‘Vhomas Calla- way, deceased, near Jefferson, Asne Co. N.C. the subscriber will proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, on a credit of twelve months, FOURTEEN LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of men, women and children. Bond and approved security will be required. IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work of information as well as from o# servations, we feel no hesitation 10 ding Mr. M. as an honorable gendeastt very superior Teacher of Mosic ™ Seana: and Instructor in must, ® come acquainted with hit, 9A) 9008 has but few superiors 207 where, 3& no equals ia this part of the country. be erroneous. Bat one death, and that the very moderate terms. solid rock bottom with tron bolts, and is consid- es JOHN RAY, Adm'r. shall be done faithfully and according to promise, CHAS. Pee \ death of a child has occurred since the In-| © Salisbury, August 6, 1836—3w3 ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, Jefferson, N. C., June 27—6w52. and that is not whatevery mechanic can say: At . ge ' dians have been here, and, but three deaths ° must say, that more power can be here brought ~ least it ig nut what they du Salisbury. Jane 18, 1590>— r have happened among them since their de- NOTICE. into use ata less expense than any other place Cash for N egroes. Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 si N GINe partare trom Montgomery. in the southern country. It is especially and COTTO: HE Clerk and Master,pursuant to a decree confidently recommended to persons wishing to —— ee ae Wo t Jury 22.—The Indians left yesterday in the steamers Majestic, Lamplighter and Revenue. ‘They will disembark at Fort Gibson, if the waters will allow the boats From a gentleman, passenger by the of the Court of Equity, will sell on the Premises on the 28th day of May,a tract of lanc containing purpose of partition, A credit fur one year will be allowed for one half, and of two years for the engage in the business of MdVUFACTUR- ING. ‘« For terms, &c. or other information, address H. C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, WV. C.” (post Stop the Runaway. I WISH to purehase 40 or 50 Negroes, for which I expect fu pay, liberal prices. Any person disposed to sell, would do well to give me a call, either in person or by letter, which will at all timesbe punctually a'tended to. will be given. { wish all letters on business, addressed to PROSPECTUS. Andrew R. Porter & Co. Propose to pnblish in the ‘Town of Lincolnton, press upon the murals and intelligence of a peo- ple, when it isconducted on the Pa of AMUEL FRALEY, has 98M constagtly keep far sale, 2 COTTON GINS, containing |" to FIFTY SAWS, which he wil fs : : an S the Sia Li th Rock. a eee er eae I 350 ACRES, Pil take great satisfaction in giving infor- : SAM’L. REEVES. N.C. a newspaper, to be called ane Lee ent ale oe ; ot thei baal "ie nee PW. to the Place Adjoining the lands of John Hilick and others,4 | mation to such as may call on me on the premi- Salisiunyee alia Se Geet 2 — | PINCOLNM TRANS CREP T | 01 tron-Piate, of goud material and w ' wild estination. We are gratined | miles east of Salisbury : Also ses. , CASH FOR WEGROES — All persons wishing work On, F to state that out of the whole number,there STX ACR ama GILES W. PEARSON. ‘ ° ie is believed that the rich and flourisning | line, are invited to call 8 bis H wore but foar only disabled by disease at 4 ES, Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. HE Subscriber will purchase any number community of Lincula County and its vicin- | Salisbury North Carolina. hall be f& the time of their embarkation. Wear the fireuieSsil lands belone co iho eine Denke 19, 1835. bia of likely young NEGROES during the ly, can support with ease and convenience a Orders from 8 eee veascoal New Or.eans, July oi at law of Mary Brown, dec'd and is sold for the next six months, fur which liberal prices in cash cheap Newspaper: The wholesome effect of a| punctually Gee ae ae N. B. Persons having repairiog the above line, are requested | steamer Fort Adams, from Vicksburg, we t truth and virtue, is most obvious, ‘The pulitics of | time. cf have received some further Parieninchers ee One he ANAWAY from the sabecriber living near Cee Semen SSE TYRE GLEN, | the Transcript will be firm to Souitrern prin- , Joly 30 1336. pecting the late deadly affray in that place, | the purchase money on the day of sale. Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C. a ples, and as such, will be uppused to the election Salisbary, N.C. Joly 7": recorded ia our last publication. Mr. Ran- dolph, it appears thinks himself justified in the sanguinary course he pursued, as he conceives Watts to have been the actual aggressor. He has, since the recent fatal S. SILLIMAN, c. m. E. The sale of the above described Land, will ab- solutely take place un the 20th day of August, to which time the sale bas been pustponed, S. SILLIMAN c.m. £. negro man named PETER; formerly owned by James Cunningham. Heis between forty aod fifty years old : of a yellow- ish complexion—round face and small eyes. He July 18, 1835—tf52 STONE CUTTING. JOHN HOLSHOUSER, of Martin Van Buren as the next President: but as our main object will be to raise the mora) and intellectual standard of the community ; (unless compelled by unreasonable provocation,, the course of this paper will be mild aod concili Earthenware, china! REMOVAL, THOMAS J. BARROS” : AVE removed 0 No. 39 nee August 6th—3w3. 3 : z - tice that h i ig | atory. , , to) ast occurrence, isssued hand bills, vindicating ~ = is marked with a scar in one of his ears, which pe Daa ie seit of Salisbury a Having already established a press at I.in- New. York (next du a oF his conduct, and stating spat both\parties NOTICE has not grown together ; also with a scar on the | Kinds of work in his line of business, in as "sor | colnton, the paper will be issued as 000 a suffi- | Suydam & Nixon) _— a ank bad been hound uver 10 Keep the peace, ° underside of his heel, which has not filled up : | rect a“dtyle and at as cheapa rate as such work | cieat aumber of Sebsertbers may be obtained. the original package, CT whet the attack was made by Watts; he he has alse a small ecar en one of his cheeks.and ? rab : : A : obry irade, large & gears paw : ao fe HE Subscriber signed a note with G . | ig about five feet, fir ix inches in Height.— can be done in this country. The superior TERMS. ew, (1 ASS & EASTE » reedy and willing to undergo. ‘am impar- T or Burton, intended as a ‘ean aiil of Aas Any one taking: aaithig? Genie aad cea quality of his grit strongly recommends his work | The Transcript will be published weekly on CHINA, GLASS See pee tial in and thinks he has noth-| uf something above Seven Thousand Dul- {in jail dy delivering him to me, shall be reasona- to Millers and Gold miners in particular. He | a mediom sheet at $1 50 in advance, or $2 i | comprising many new gf the PO to apprehend from its result. He was lars, held by the Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, promises the utmost punctuality in Alling his en- when the F. A. left Vicksburg. Lou. Advertiser. Cuartesron, August 2. ‘We leasn by a gentleman, arrived last evening On the Railroad, from New Or- leans, ‘who left that eity on the'28d alt. that Branch at Danville, due $0th March, 1836, whieh said renewal note is missing, and its go- ing cannot be accounted for, as it was seen in the hands of the Governor bat a few days before his death. This notice is therefore given to prevent any use being made of this note and guard against imposition. .. ALEXANDER HENDERSON. bly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty Hill. Iredell co. N: C. June 11th, 1836—f47 “TURF REGISTER. KNTLEMEN having in their possestion gagements, Orders dizecied to the Post Office a Salisbury-will be promptly attended to. Salisbury, Nov. 28—191f pre is to inforgs the pablicin general, that “BL there is no co-partnership existing between paid after the issuing of the first number. Lincokiton, may 14, 18°26 Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some time in the month of September last a negro man, Nathan who says he belongs te the estate of W. P. Stockton. Sag pegro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high 5 years old, some gray heirs: ted with greai care by one area ‘The send ly solicited, owas 5, BARROW No 35 Nassau ae New-York, 11 July, 1836.— RINT’ Of every descrlf De oe |. Mit. Pleasant, : - any of my numbers of the Tarf Register. | the sabseribers at this time, nur has there been ; se 2 see Te aot ak he Ben | om angen eee $48 | Ae Seo atthe Watehlats of fend’ thom |" MENBY W. CONN toned tke rvart otctentey as | GPDone St ar army had halted far the presept—the Gov- Orevery description forsale|" = BANC LONG: , RW LONG Pay charges (WM ei. ARCHIBALD, Sb’S, BLANK Vist erniment having détermined not to prose- T THIS a te Tune 25, 1836-—t=49.% } aly stin oa Ps Hes For Sale® gs. 7 Co. Livcaoton fll — BY HAYILTON ©. JONES. VOL. V—NO. 5.—WHOLE NO. 213. the pe: Se —— a RIP} TERMS. Reforn Bill last Monday week, by a vote uf 94 7 . Guards rushed on the man, who ee | Alibeau and that he had lived in the ts tu 29. {, | the weapon in his hand, The prisoner is of a dark compl t . ' | treated, but the officers interfuged! and bav- G UBERNATORIAL RENCONTRE. The Portland by its present rulers ? ill! Valois. . [he \Warcuwan imiy hereafter be fad tle wag pe veliog. ve . Are we all such d flourishiny ; ar Advertiser publistes an] base submissionists to know th; i tony with a great beard, which surroun June 2ith-6 o'clock, P. M. }extract from a letter {j Ohic Jescribi u i bee 1 wi Meron dj r lars and Pilly Cents per year. A eer the oMiice of his be! tus clin, Hie cositime wae upparentty des As the packet did not sail this inorniog, Lam r from 10, Geseribing | the man 4o be entusted with power ; that ee ao a 7 y subscribers who will a at nto the h oft ii tice, the prison- cent nou clean bus it conc “ | i ‘i . auch gto communicate the fesultot the celebrated | 4 Bie iag SOUS bewween Gen. Boyu- | there is force enough to prostrate him, and ane 4 A Class of our vn auia at one payment, | 18 | He hgad ot justice, the | ~ : pee a ely OUCH re gon. case (Norton vs. Lord Melbuuroe) ton of Ohio and the Hotspur Governor of | yet not to use it—not to put forth an arm effect of y in advance the whole suia : _ Das | €r was bpought to a room above the ground | soiled shirt, which be avowed he had worn | which wa os mall have the paper for ane year at the a Michigan. ;diaor, Where he was stretched on a bed, aud | Searched, sn order to ascertain if he had no ; arms concealed Loudon theday belore yes The witer was a Witness of the scene—which wok place at Detroit. It appears that a conversauvion for three weeks, ‘There were found upon him two very of defiance ? this country principles a he politics y uthern Prin. : onaas the @ame class 6hals g We mistake the character of of if we believe that this or any terday. Lord Melbour seach, and asl args each,a i ontinne thus to pay in advance the su acquitted. | L . ; arose relative | election can be ermitted to go by default Porht Dollars the same terns shall continue, ee A pornard was found ic | wee fen sora pipes, 2 sous, a calico | eee: ae ee Se oaley . to the boundary line and the admission of | Let the Republics party be dasartive and the elec ty, el ise they will be charged a8 other subscri- | bis side pocke t. M_ Gisquet, who was | pocket handkerchief, which vad never been Gee ne te n hours) Sie Wola Michigan into the Union. Otfeaded at} vigilant, and the reign of corruption ceases Paine therw thea in the Tuileries, with several other hemmed, and which was disgustingly filthy | Pollecaiaicd Nat, deities i. very viv. | 80me remarks inadvertently dropped while | forthwith. 36 the moral ae : ho duo not pay during the year} pubhe functionaries immediately repaired | —a board comb—and ina fine, a couteau- | lant speech eonianie against anes dining at the American Hotel, Mason se1Z- —- PommBLILy ; Subscribers wh jeg nal loaeee tothe guard house, and procecded to exam | poigaard (dager) open, with a silver han. | Melbourne, aearcely any of which wer@sgustain- | ed the carving koife and made an atlempt Extract of a letter from a Mississippian, to the ToVecation, will becharged three Dollars ina — jue the Individual arrested. —He refused to! dle, aad sume paper wrapped round the | ed by the evidence. ‘The Witnesses, @for inust | to heart him. Gen. B. saw his movement Editor of the Richmond Whi | No sabseription will be received for less than | tell bis name, and wheao recognized by sev- | blade, with whieh weapou tie declared he | Parl, Were servants who had lived with in time to ward off the blow wrenched the “But for the Public Lands there na fe 88 at [ip one year. ; | eral persoos who kuew him, said he was a! intended to have killed hunself, and he did Panne ne Aes be co 7 knife fiom him=\rews inten the door, Van Buren ee leedd okie a ce aie Nn a sulli. No paper witl be discontinued but at the op | commercial traveller, and that his Orme was IN fret, attempt to stabbinset, but was pre-| ey ae Sta, Si netkay: Wace paghiie foot on hin and tore lis coat to he uld settled counties are strongly against lained, . { the Editor, unless all arrearges are paid | Alibeau, he pretended that Alibeau was an vented He aispl ‘yed Vast assurance aad ieeceinn qos cies Nonna neomeatily | pieces —sther threw hin into the street, | him, and the lodependent new settlers from the Oe i assumed ame, and refused to give his real « eoutery. tle refused to LIVO any satis ey his Ustesmasi licen vi cera rtare ) Mrs. | Seized a Wade horsewhip and give bin a | South, Indepeadent | Mean in circumstances.— weekly on Mo? Fait ust be post | ON@ from regard to bis faaily. tHe was factory answer to the questions put to him. Norton was denied to all other vistors. ‘The | Severe flagellation which the writer re- Eee ae eee ce,ur 92 | tcp All letters to the Editor m Pos | then asked al be had been agitated wiuie | Lytog on the guard bed he looked around | yyost Ha portant witness was one Jolin B. Cook. inarks, * soon cooled tre. MOF | hs own are th b ininlhatontt Gt ' ber. aid ; otherwise they will certainly act be at aiming at the King; and if it was not agita- , with audaetty, and said to tose present— ain = = Mason must have had a 'esson, whielt Be a teens tbe, Gorarmmen ended to. ton that had de au ed the direction of the | ‘If L were free | would do the sume thing? | ay ee To teach him to be careful in future “how Wt eet aee Bh a ne Baas ne a ne Apveatisino—Fifly Cents a | '" a # Be srs ; GUne Altay Goce) hile Brel a Phe last advices we have from the Pexian HUE tae ieee: e Men but active electioneers. v ON Terus oF VERT L Tiventy-Fine | 80? He rephed wath much composure, te Allorney peheral aud te Erelece | trou. are coolained in a letter from Gen. Green erate see OCGE IHS arguments by means | have been an ve electiuneer ia almost the on- Mt quare for the first insertion, and afte 4 rdg | Sat he felt no emotion; and thataf te had | of Police arrived at the first intelligence Of | died at bis head quarters upon the Brazos, June | Of the carving-knife. If his conduct. was ly road to offi this See in the whole gern vents Beare for ae Ge (missed his atin, it was owing to bis having | the crime and proceeded to examine bin; ne oe eS the Sth we he writes, “1 took a poy resenied, he has shown Inmself un- Hater ; d pave rnectiial ensborough, No advertisement wi experienced a shock or push, for which he | alter which he was brought to the prison | ° aus we a e oa ee bigh Worthy of the station he occupies, | He appointinent uf any other desctiptae lin y & Wir, han itd Dontar. inued until orders | CQUId not account, He was finally asked, | of the Conciergie, under a strong military aay HI : is Me t He - “ o | should forth with be degraded from his of- Appointed, the ufficer must not let his’ 2a of, y determin. eee in ee ae Bigeerene if he repented lis crime, he answered in escort. Nlexioun ating ee ; ie ae fice vr py ee head an or he will eoon be infurmed against, and lose bis iving addi. rereceived to sto , the negative, and added that if tt was to be —— ae wee ) le Ne ~feratthe American otel, e must be \place. ~ [tie redaced to a system, and General f nee re previously eee ee ; he a lone cae agate he should not hesitate to Correspondence pf the New York Star. Tene oe te nue ee better qualified to flourish a carving-kuife : : “ashin Advertisements by the year or six months wi of ne our Gen red, and ay e made ata Dollar per month for each square ith the privilege of changing the form every juaiter. do itjthat he had no further explanation to Rive, because inthis age lo egotisman which | | any thing like conviction or devotion was no Liverpoor, June 24, The crisis is stil impenaing. ‘Vue C have rejected the principle, bat utterly abolish / (HOTHONS | Santa Anna was safe in Vera Croz. Bat we have bin stil, and we will keep tia outil we get what we ash fur, aud we will ask fur much ” than to preside over the administration of ; the State. —Buston Atlas. Jackson's office holders in the west, and they who wish to be, are the most furious and clamor- ous paruizans in the world. When tu be suc- cessful in services of this nature is tho best title j sel L Pn ee » | to reward from the Government d interest == | longer to be found, no one could atipreatate | (ng the detail» uf the Peers’ Bull tur annihilating | On the Sth, L was ordered by the Govern Eafe tn Seay a ae fon agente: what unceasing and violeat ereil a the a oat — \ “pal C i : Monday | Ment with the army ander iy command, to) man in Canion, Miss. dated July Sih, to lis 5 : tad. ; at Aumeipal Corporations in Lreland = Oa Moa ay 5 y , ae ; > ’ never ya FOREIGN, or Paba rstand his mottves! <. week (June 13) the Couns weatioo serious | march against the Northern Indians, and having | ined ia this place contains the followitg : - a ee Gea Jacksun's mati, Mr. . re ‘i 1S) ‘ ‘ | M it iren, reat” nambe ave alread ee ee the exauunation active Sod clis business legislation Upou the Bill, aud, in two | Marched thus far under the order, you see we * Our community has been thrown intua slate | whom they can infl ea ‘re a hi ve h . esac Fal es . were made and it was discovered that this ; . stur- | have again to fight the Mexicans. [march toe | 7. / asi ; rey can tofluenee , many t stheit 1 : hours, eighty of the orsinal clauses were restor lave again wht che Mexicans. Maren Ofexcitement: in the last few days, by sever il tited S The King had been urged, since the at- . 1 Dba ae Se San ly, al ‘ : | 5 : XEN Cs ays, by 2) | interesia, many mere throrgh their fears for their : tale, f Alit to establish a body guard young man had entered the Place du Ca- ped —with searee a word of opp sition trom the, Morrow with all che force in this part of the shocking murders. ‘The first was the case of an luterests, ‘Thie mee they gaa help tm tile is will add ia. empt o : meas CAs ° as i. pouy guard, roussel about 4 0’ cloc k, by the gote of the Pores, Peel inendy Protesting wsotist the deer | country, to unite with the southera division of overseer who killed a hegro on the plantation of ‘ I ) Dovel fer put would not listen to it, Saying that bayo- Wromphal Arch; that he bad conversed stoi of the the army under General Rusk. ope, will by : ‘ ets had not been wanting, and that he \ some ine witha National Guard on iadif= INT Y Dee Considered as luvelving: To day I have | Joho B. Pease. Verdict of the Inquest * delib ulations if he prove coniormable, that they can E thwart and harrase if he prove fefractory. Yuu S Whe avquiescence uf tis side of the house. On | ordered Brevet Brg Felix Houston w advance | erate and wilful murder.” ‘Pha person charyed may be sure they leave none of their power ua vould rather expose bis life than submit to oe eae ry ) saws tie text day, ihe Bill was coupletely made up with the cavalry, and act as the advance of MY | was brought to town, examined before a justice, ined krdwin ' ji 1 every Pik : : ferent matters, and !eft bim when he saw W iseure) f ae Se 8 : yy! | @xerctaed, it ae eye! from ingtup is l ich servitude, ig majesty had addressed tho [Sims eectumes mraecrdhars from the (29 the plan winch Lnave alrea Jy sent you) and | army eo wil. ussemole in a few days a furce and admutted lo bail in the sum of $2000! ‘The upon them afd-thas, they are’ to labor vance, he following letter to the archbishops and 8 ; ag DEE 8 “a commitice appointed to draw up the freasvns | F200 men upon the Colorado, where we ought ) second was the wurder of a Mr. Harris, who wag assiduously for bei and in offices ——_— = : stables of the Palace, saying. ‘1 think the \ oo. 2 sq |tofight Urrea, ‘The suldiers are in pool health i pie : ! Wade put ishops of France: — : why the Comnons decline acer ping the a | s Pe 6 Milled by a man named Bird and his son W (conn with land gales) which: they kvep 4g rend Sip new attempt has just | Pose" Vain waiting tor will not come, and Meadments” of the Lords. -Ou briday oihe, | aod spints ‘They have grieved much hereto- | ping. 4 dispute aruse about a tuicion bill, when a fow yeate they are sure to make the most over- Xeve ; ae ‘ a J went off in a direction of the Court. He this Co uimtttee, (consisting of sous of the Sin- | fore, tor tear all the laurels were to be won °Y | the Birds fell on Harris, the old man holdj By th a ike Pantene nd the reatene my life. ; rovic ence has pre— | repaired from thence to the gate of the tslers, O Connell, and olner tora meinbers,) ) Ube victors of San Jacinto.” ivt'mea erved it. NJy gratitude is raised toward | | Acres, 2R, im who has covered with his powerful Palace next to the quay, and there remained , (10a group of peopole who were waiting for | and a life entirely devoted to the welfare of | =e laa 8 tnade their report ty the PLvuse suns” were Wninediately » and thetr © rea y4inped with approval The Natchez Courter of the 18th ult states thai letters were received on the previous day him while the son stabbed him fifteen or twen ; Wines with a dirk, till he fell and expired ! Fiat. orcas: te in this country in whise be can never do wrony. © an Us tuaght mantully, having during the setfile’ he hed eae ‘eube: f i y in Whitney instead uf : a MH aleden [sone : . in that city, from General Felix Houston, dated ' ve ae nae sea 1t the fori: jthe King’s departure. Mis appearance, it) 24 cominuuieated As, i bat is cil : Woaienicbenes sa dave, wen ee, ae ey abdoinet mS iunded him e- Mir, Van Boren as hia eperéseur in uffice, Juin rance. I have the firm conviction that | : ; : Ped a Committee of Conference, NA : 3 ~ : verely in the back, besides stabbing the elder confident thesé'men and their followers would 6 first sty)e : 5 } ; seems, did not awaken any suspicion, aud , Spring Hice, COnuncall elena? states that the writer had been ordered to join Bird several tines, ‘She Birds have been com- have been ‘as m 7 selected a SUPE ee NE Erection wiltatcatimec | ae observed the cane he cartied in bis yee ee? Conaacellor at the Evchequer,) eed Sul teste athet Une Peal ido Viclbure (il ‘Two or three da T Nein, ltney ae they are for | 2 , 3 : ie a Mri Gn mnie x ‘ é Saal ed lk cksbu a a) of Maintaining in fiy country peace and res- t 1 { whiel t dihe dead! Pe re ue ee pues pee were floeking tu the field with great ardor,& that | Ha | Ww : a y stwick st Vee Buren. ‘ No King over had more absulute D MINE ve i te li Ny Ee mand, and which contained the deac yweap- tne Commons the aioresatd 8 reasons Pney heii 5 i deter: | 5 i” j fatter this, MS, Bastwi shut & man over the wil) of his hired mercenaries , ee ect for religion, orc MER OCALA LYALL Ue eo, ‘Pits instrament led to the discovery couptatued, and 4 Istly, (as you dust have note He UG COGS? Ine OURO) Um Omledvie Py Manchester named Allen, a mail rider, but was : GeniJackson has over the office-holdere in a ne ion is that a solemn 7'e Deum end thanks- | of Alibeau By an extraordinary chance) ed,) that the Pasa Corveraiion Bo returned i eS an for He ate Be nt ee j eeguitted oo bis @xamination be fore a megistrate, th } South: Wea. H one hap ne to be indiffer- ; > . f i 2 hee : i - Bee Poly as soldiers, with the uttnus contempt by the | paige ves noAlNat this 5 . ; TY-FIVE pee sreud me eieled Uvges ine j the guomaker who manufactured it (Scr Us Eston Mie ite one ats int ely writer, “Phe Courter UN presses Me optagn tat! he ie al ni eee cele some coy neues, Jus wittalers yee ene i nee Cee z 5 Ee ene \ : j esides a sthere bas) late ; hurches of your diocese : > geautio the Nitvonal Guard, happened to) doy Gen, \ . al Cee cyitornen tent Grtee le nie to the command | 4, hs i sume a ‘keeper ne ‘oad be- leated and lees in favor at ashingtoa than ed, ; LOUIS PHILIPPE. ue re ay sam. | EE was teuaded on anew principle, bore a new peda ; : [CE Of some Silo keepers o enn other, and he is soon kicked vut or gets a broad he superia be ob duty at the Puilleries. and feltineame: | hes, ine lely in its enactinents Ul Ue Pextan army could not have been wien (ween tits and Manchester, for selling whiskey hi Ww is feeli , ‘ Paris. 27th June, 1836 : BS ATAU etal ys Mite tise efile ts \ Npe OTE Cee Tene As one ue Balad int to Walk out to save his feelingsfrom being ing open oe 1 1 Galion bent on tin to give the M po SUC LES Ee Vela et trent ap by the Commnons. Ft must) ed as suspending Gen, Houston, As ore reason jt and harboring negroes. Each of @ e lynched issed, : re 7 > 4 eS ee 3 3 : 2 ; 1 rence t ~ ee , r re referred Alibe au had ae a u e. a jluformitton dn his power. Ue stated that J tietefine de cousttered as an aiuginal olll for this upiaian, HUreters to the dik i MEG A Une | eventing) aly yitone hundred lashes. One of them | ‘The public lands are & source of great and in- e. an) s Messenger gives the fol owing accouy | Weapon siezed on the assassin had bees PS Whhe cet tne: Wenge thence oeesain tiles ne by ae au ‘ers. fn ee te has taken refuge here, but lias received netice essing wealth, but 1 am convinced in ny own ARTIN. pi it: . . }made in bis establishment, wath Many OC | disputable, but added the repart, % according to) Sesto the army, See OUSLY L GSR quit the State. Many of uur citizens are Oppos- | mind, that: are And will more and more be One of his keepers having gone out for a | ) . Prules of Parhaneut, wt * commander in-chief,” while that adopted by |i 4 this practice, and are resulved to maintain the I t the Man. OCS Y =r fers of the same krods that he was aware of j the ancient usages and rules of Parhament, PEainar 1s * major wenerall commandine lS 7 | eye laws. 'f a & curse to + Ubelieve they have ful- rms, Sc. of homent to get some tobacco to chew, he [tg Derg a violation oft awa tollavernwis tnprssibleicontdenan original bill, i pas | ne a aj iL ‘ andinu,’ § ra the supremacy of the laws. hey have deter- Jy doubled the P t's power by doubling his equested the other who was with hin to - on : _ | \ ag | ard as at amend nent, wich the necessary alieu- ma fy owing paragraph 18 copied trou the | mined, theretore, tu resist the illegal attempts of patronage, end when | think how much alarmed i h hi turn. —UVhe latter had | UaUe Ha SC ee Le Won? | Pe Sr j ‘he tynchers.” our fathers werein ‘98, at the increasing power yo and hasten his return — » Tattle i reat . rae Q e . oa Metin mws fr, Texras—if trie. —A lett a ; y ee r ei Bd histhacke when the pres the atfuir was of So serious a it iauce he d d Literraporiennr|udeatitticnes | ; Glorious ee aa Prxas uf Ge A letter - of Executive, 1 can bot smile at their ierormaad carcely turn i t tk CHO cane ana bet hesitate to confess at. Pane loduiia of [iwc mmdalniseineces) ie irporations of | fron aes respeetab oa amin a Ato Nan From the New York Star. ask myself what old patriots Obnihae age would . Pndeavored twice to das : : a * the tudividual arrested was thea discovered. | rela Teer MG yi Ct mrt lelC Mt mneeletiiienlocd eee do July ae ie Ufo i | There is nothing that Mr. Van Buren feay oonld BOY Wis their heads (rom ihe grave, my estab. grinst the wall; but the Keeper wis too and the owuer of the house PVR DOs tart ee ter einen cre erat Maret Hus es ty | bee ac Bea UC LS eet a MED tas ’ : \ i. norganized and spirit and witness the slmoet unbounded power that ; q : 1s , he ie : dean atteupt ta eros ilreads s ‘has ¢ rye ‘ : io Courthouse quick for him, and seized him by the clothes, sent for, re cogaiz ib tue prisober to ve M1 het just arotid ols Vt Pury Sere c . t es oa ae oe ne 'r K a oe “ as ‘ : y hing ieelione bt bas ansined, I will Bee throughout as been occu aying ‘Ah! my fine fellow! You wish to Deum cre (MIGelelererm tm lnertini ere ceil etree Teter laren rporations. But it | We © clara i BEY Were iy Mie eae ea Lopposttion at the appro: g ‘ U. Stat t here, aod elsewhere ! Compared years, andimlay mea trick, which would have been the t hat | | (auieicw ition og tain | et bat to ements cagn ged tata a ineasure to) feuulsed with the loss of SuQ ten hilled, besides hoibecampargn. He has reason to appres with hn Adams’ Gen. Jackson's puwer i ) .. : ; AU CAVOTCE (OMe ten VECTOR SWIC OU Uy aeatnitns ekst a systeim whieh fas existed tor upwards ; H4d0y Wounded and taken prisoners. j bend the result of aon and energy, and | jike'g t compared with a skiff. But bad 8 for busi uin of me! Alibeau at first endeavored t fe ‘ irra enc nae eri: me J i Se i Hes a 3 and furni- toff as a joke, butafierwardsacknowl- SOV TO pledite tis: passport, jp Poicentunes, whteh in ue foruer pedioad, noi | Latest Prom Decas The bark Charles Po fis therefore exceedingly anxious to create | as this is, It ia pot the worst, ‘The public lands adustricns, ome Ouaeas i . / . _ & flea op been delivercd tion ia Lyons, and meation (owen duranstaterodt cou uation and onal war, Wiltuns arrived at New Otleans on the PSih me lipression that the Government candi- | are giving birt to the most extensive and mad von ak edged his real intention, asserting tha ed bis having been bora ro that cite. Pawas ever proposed to atolich—=the Co wnans de | Wt fram Matagorda Bay, whieh place she lel | late, in other words the nominee of the | speculations, gembling of the highest deyree, Baas not for want of courage that he altemp- On beng contronted with the sentinel) Of © any emeeiwe that an eniesudnt ubotetanaopre fe Taha lienanie Henn anh ce nen Te : a i ms OICenn and that re- | “lich must produce wide rain and convulsion ° ; B aS : as een PS ! itt 4 , resident, . ‘ yd ‘ 3 .ES ed bis life, but he had become Siseasied e national guard, he bad conversed with | cedeuted nature ean josily oe ebscd anne policy women and children 5 the anagu part ot | Pe Sate : < «tie | But the worst is nottold yet. ‘Th Safe giving ONES : { Hatt 5 | ’ | tstanee berng honele ss, subimitss 1ON IS luc ze Tec — th his present state of eee at the gate of the Catoussel, he cooly ask | ose well considered ine ssates of 1 ak eerie Naser cel nuit orneer | emer tyre atta in | Cate | Irsuance of this ee ee foes le corraptipe aad freod which : : > Ortoussel, De ee : : 3 ie Stee 1», ursuanee : a : ain my old ished to save himself from eight more 8 bat Pbetrayed the | Streit Partai nt nas platestis ihe | er UmtgeL Naam al (emererie Tiree t | (rai tices caTii On esitery oan this country or any other ever gaw. «Give your apa ca He ig at times prodigal &9 Bl ‘Did vou observe that Tbe es aoe oe ey oer len Ton who plin of operations, he commands one wing Imagination the reins and you can hardly con- JJ. ee star oO ‘ f tt a ' M hast eitotion while ae aa AL: having been bead te tie Eboese ot Vitis, ay the IS Gols to lay Waste that partot the aunty in fol the army of otice-holders, and General | ceive the truth, Tadwit itis hard for the Gov- % 2 i ve Si ' ’ ae = aes a) a 2 ‘ : { g , R j aaaianaiaiainae psa ens I ak : fare ter this coufrontation Alivean was pliced in Marga soi Lats downe. i) was aereed tat ites jeder to harass the Mexican acy on ther! Jackson commands the other, and they sur- | eroment to check these villanies, but al) will aay IES. lame beging with the first sia oO ; ee hackavy coach awd convesed under as Stothi oP Considered on Braay, Clesmorros) put murh, as by this imeaus they would ve lett! round the people, calling upon them to lay jit ought to try, Lostead ot that ite agents are abet, a the king was yet to ne upgerescontito the Conmerpereswiere hetianean wWouay evunlaas i wis Bae SUI etre ed Creech erie [ee Gr eluravettim ict io watiicim artical oflerimg to parole | the worst of the set. If he will but bea tho- nite est of the ietters? Another is—* W hatev- ne Pate HV weston! tre Duke al N\ ero uat ihe Ge vores, ues Claudles 12, SP aienane anv ie | nae . rough going full-blooded partizan for Government yon : doubt underwent another examination. a A : see Charles te Pe a j them, on condition of their taking no part Van B h heat ard defraud t furing the ‘1may be my fate, my name will be known ‘ f cenpred | iMie stuutd Gat coonnenee nutd aexs Mday ~ | ite part heat the \laxteaa brie Veachineiie) : ae sets as long | #04 Van Buren, he may cheat ard defraud to a- ses in cast hir ball Eure pe, and my devotion of my hae ee ee ee et Ce a so you canto ear the fesult until neat | yy had blockaded the Pex rat bry Bratus at pezatial Ae bona ee hi 2 uy extent he pleases. ‘I'he crimes that are act- ae = rougy all Europe, ) . Mes 2wus dressed in a neat frock | 32 Ete yun ieee ae i : ‘ | Mame Nad block adec p RON i i ' “ap stratron dusts. Nothing 1s 5 ae . . pelf honored by all true patriots.” | by Flesch. Ue eS ae 2 petal . Macigorda, Phe bag that was taken for tue, 23 !8_ ea ve SS lish u 2 e ed here against the nation and the Indians, are dressed to Ad | Madrid fijenesimane coat, but his shirt) was dinty and io regs Wirat wilive done, noone ein vuoss, Sane! Venerdor del Alaiye, ust have been the ‘ea | easier for the people to accomplish the : enough ta call down the judgment of Heaven on pe OM ACLU O i boi inn and Was without stockings About 12 0?- reports have tt thal (nee isa sphiin te Lory anor Daringo, Whe armed Pexian Schoo (cut their way through this line of mercina us land that suffers it. | hea aries ue old GLEN. Fpeak of an arrangement to be entered sto clock Hast mht the Atiwocuey Gener and Lescol on siti IST ee) ees le, Brotus, aad Revere, saved on | ries, and they are bound so to do by.every |S ates will do something at the allo es te by areunion of the grandees, to guarantee Prefect of Pohee were still at the Conerer- | Loyuotiurot tor pustind th os vo such an eNxires | TinepOrumtote ca (cena [laritemeNTaKtt ni re meena Consideration of patriotisin and public good. ay these en ae re ane me : ; Q 2 ; | ae a ‘ p ican, Should this fait, it is said the queen gie interrogating hun. ftis Mo Martin Daj iaty toate tents ins EO ae ccimdortie port ot Metamoras ) Phe most fatal error that this country can wee ietpreesai tonics folders baneaes olay Sania | 5 i eee c He ot , ey . mele . ace 0 2 P= ong ; Will pledge the royal domains, ; Pe Nord who bis commenced the proceedings Fan iaterin i ( uy t : ee . 1 " Hi ‘ a Vin: hae mriny, by ‘Ne a ee | possibly pursue, is to submit to corruption lav much for bim. ‘That you know is the New , : at) qaue ler Mittens tave tl, th * haotds oma dy sonia, @ Uadalonpe river, o nee ee Ei 1p S- és i ina, A letter from Smyrna, dated ee bes or tie acide kaa UYU anal - Fieigret (ie Ges seeti y ) “ a “ Wee oe ee re | ane qpl | aud oisrule when there is power to pros | York creed of “ rewards und punishments,” and published in the Journal of Commerce of ; and slight: isha black, and 40% Teset J ‘ Pe pcere tee see ee pp Wie nar ne (AWE AW Fheners seen wonders perlorm- | dividing the spuils. ‘I'he only way and hope 13 the 30 | : | i nten(romn name, Istall and s ZO Coun wens A thisd on ditis, that the Peers Creasy in aunibers. The Mexican anny ts | cal 6 lie a fe ns, May ve hh Containg alarming accoun hiseomplexion pale. Only 2sousctid)were vy | neeeiiags ie Sea Sat instead OL cneeatrating on a msing ground, two miles dis. | ed by a small army; we Have seen a sill, | wy break up the present execrable system and its ae Greece, ‘The kingdom is said to be swarm- ie ined ak ; ern ent cena Bee Bn ee | vell organized and firm party, destroy a | abuses, by putting into the Presidency a man g found in his pockets. j twelve; of Ue darzer Trist towns, an (tant trom Metiinoras, aad have sent to the dives | £ 3 i ; nH eween tte blood suckers cat, Ol) Ing with small bands, assembled under ae ‘In the evening, all the Ministers. the) letips a coupon ise [sien of the anny on the borders of Texas, ty gotn jmuch more powerlul and united a ; i oe ie aa Fie thee ek dimer aid hone / > 2 eel Nine i ine hich is affects tol, Titre ile naleenn body ) oO , , tratic party of the u- | Hugh A : 5 ent ue CODRPISUOUS for their ace : Peers, and the Depuies present at Pans.) ‘Pae beodon ¢ a ' \ : ; i : : a : a them, Intending tu enter’ Le _ u pe an } ut here as the ee | uty nm Pacer a a beustbedeand (he lknows iKese 4 > > ays d . . ii aI nehyt Ye Confidence oo i vis : . POLES vn. > i te: oi r . . . Les Rh ivarians. The writer even says er nimotmtn Nenilly to conuritul ate the b pre hee veh os oe aad co , ) Hton Oppysed to Mr. an uren, | Jackson Van Burea office- holding partizans since ‘ f sy : shroud Uhre > cCoul folie nt a ee = s . - * uy say 2 ‘ “ 28 Otho ts not expected to return; an King en Ws esekpe: a ajay wis ' _ Hotmation of Partament unit | APF AIRS IN FLORIDA, jot defeating him, and giving, oe =) Vie brake wilt Jackson, if he did’ pat know them ue monarchy is on the eve of ES receive a depotation of both chambers on| oe eae iy _ leg on weeds 1 | Bram the Milledgeville Reporter, July 26. | new liberty to the country. Can it be pos- befure. Give us old Hugh if possible ; bat if you : ; : : : sinber, mit possiile dion Cin he obtained | Bey 1 , ; capable of par- ’ i ive « i atisfaction MM pieces. We place little confidence in these Sineayetidin Peace ee tiene (tl a i re : ue MNCL sco c cv th MO Traini rear end ror Melinnremmeri ue Seem nents that Mr. Van Buren ts capable of part- | cant give him, pire as any body who will put s ay, ace Selig Jb caanot see. t u ' ; li ee ae : : , te reports. : is said that the Queen took oat of the Kips | Partanent would nut, Pthink, G@eany tne tr) or Call, who has the esmmand of the entire jalysing their efforts by a me i ae ano fire to the nest of the scorpions. pie : It was rumoured in Paris on the 30th ult. r some of the wadding that hid been | the Ministers. they tave as Toye a working ina | toner to be eng awed against the Seminoles, only | jay he, being the choice of Gen. Jackson - erefore oF that the Sult f Tur} had consented to. !!3! ° : | : MU MGrnmecn il more Mretmelnret a enti nercuntat nec nena another catinpaign tulucrable 2 We should hope not; “GRANNY HARRISON, ade in ihren ete pate ALB COO lodged theremns Tt was also reported (hata) jority now as any new ele ian es 2 PG MONO cvolunteerel rons lcanmr as ueeeie eee . ran] rd : : a he be dismiss the Reis Effendi, on the demane of ; arier had been despatched to the Dukes; lity add, testis you on wat say tts A ce ee i a ‘ ‘ a ° Ile hopes let a blow atleast be struc for treedom, A Capital Hit —The Hon. Charles A. : ord Ponsonby. ee ‘ ie . ; ; f Wat fora te Pory Lords can * raise aisnntains | uessee, whieh are Gally expeeted, Bee and the result will show that at has not} yg liffe, the able Whig Candidate for and Quit y of Orleans and Nemours, to mivite thea to : lel Ihatoa Priday, atier the con | with the Pennesseans, the Florida militia, and ; ; relpeenmire: ick lille, = y, at he Also, that General Villareal, chief ir, com- turn in all baste to Paris ene i. o a tit a Lond) the Caoned S.aies troops in the territory, tvcom been struck in vain. We bave been fre Lieut. Governor of the State of Kéntucky, Gy Y retu é : : ‘renee d vintaittee of tbe Commons, bore e Siaie ut Vis ; ; : — . Moaday !" Hi Mand of the Carlists, recently appointed on he J | des Debats | ila al i ncaa: atonal compen! Catt tte menee the canparga by the Istof August. A quently asked to give Mr. \ an Buren "/addressed the people of Covington, oppo- 4 z 7 > Dats, uddinu lk i ' ‘ 4 i J ae am a > Cc oO tes " l Juagment account of the feeble health of Eygia, had | Fro:n the Journa es | c mt force bad not) conduct doo San eontormey | ine got the oherovjeets ot the presentmeusures, diberal chanee in the estimate of state ee atte this cityy on Thursday, last. In doing a ' ‘ J 7A rite : bir, the himself tendered his resignation nominally | Yesterday evening, ata QUA e pastes lx With the rales and siaoding orders of tie dbiose as thatot deste yin The Crops of the Indias. [hus favor, to set dow Ulyee as any don Fi | 80, he took occasion to notice the epithet of a0 a for the same teason. o'clock, at the moment when the Kia was ihe Lords stoud oneovered, instead af siting! We very aueh fear that the cliunate of Flor: ful with-those that are certain. We real “Granny” so freely bestowed upon Gen. OS day aaa | passing through the Guichet of the ‘Purler- | wiih their hais on during the @ereaiiny da will prove the worst) foe these Ce ae SCO ee eave ll go beyond the bouns ay Elarrison by all the Van Buren presses. Mr. hud . iS a . ois = | sre > * . . J Me From the Courier Francais of Sunday. ies, in front of the Point Soyal, to return | Po thts aosucd anne whiten bord i ee wiih. ; ey AA RTIEV OPErT EN Ve ' probalilitys and let us sce where he stands : Wickine said, that for bis own part, ag ? A > s 4 > 9 SN is ed to consider as ob Vital liaporauee, the e cannot arcede to (3 ‘ d jes 10 . 2 ¥ Gis ‘Last evening, about 6 o’clock, a new at—_ to Newly, a young man aged 23 of 3 ML _ ol rasdowne (a Cabinet Ua (was “troups trom Vennessee tito Ue iialarious s#aijs | Maine, . ero supporter and sealer ae o tempt was made Upon the King’stife, which | years, fired upon his Majesty, close to lis |} ie Mt : ‘ \ His explanadon was that the | of Flurida in the month of August, [twill, we | New ILimpshirey General tlarrison he felt much in . . to j moti obliged to reply. a aie : \ i : F 4 .V ae fortunately proved as unsuccessful as the persons, with a weapon of New rivention, tack was ane butt was inerely throogh inad | doubt not, be attended with a waste of burman | Rhode Tsiand, : the Van Burenites for calling the Old 4 ; 5 . < u Nets 5 | | ‘ ‘a ee 1G. former, Just as His Majesty had entered) which although a species of fre arms, bad vertence thar the customary form baa been de- | lite whieh the object to be attained wil Ly a ) Connecteut, 3 a “Granny,” it was a capital cognomeny an ER his Currage, to return to Neuilly and wag) the form of a walking cane, Arrested at parted trom, During a great part of the confer | meanssanetion. In regord ta the teal a Sree Spoil. 42 he was gratified that the General had re- ame ‘ ‘ ' . . raed feat ¥ , ore smay judee trot Colt | ‘ ° ‘ Mesing under the gateway leading to the the same inst nt by the National Guards, tuce, the Lords stood op with their ots of, bat! troops alnadyatiiers Po ae Judig ul ‘ “ . feENC Weds t\7 a crived it. “He is the most efficient Gran | 8 ; : : : 2 my eutere : acts: 4 ane, at our last ac , : . —' e al ‘ Quay. a young man who had placed hun- | who were underarms with their colors in In We Hirst tastanee, when the Commons ectered | lowing fact At on oe Piticae | Viroiiia, 23 ny? continued Mr W, ‘indeed,” said he, bony, ie F Vac he King, the assassin Wag the ruin, they were seated. He apprehended eounis, out of the comparative poets alan bi t he consider tue General the best MIDWIFE nag cor fell'on the side Opposite to that of the Na- | compliment to the Mia he He arieve cull be taken of tus circum toned there, there are teporied L460 on (he sick ele 3 yl FOR J} SAW HIM DELIVER } ’ oadvanliase ’ : =i ene . A it, i ich work Noual Guard, lifted up a cane, in which a Cragged into the guardkouse, and with dit- ae ue , . list,among whom are five out of seven uilicers, Michigan, 4 I ae ae “ro, * THE BRIT superler pistol barrel had been fixed pliced ttonthe) fleaity saved trom Wenig Corn to pieces a opinton ts, the Peers will notanate an Prom Black Creek, the accounts are truly de Arhansus, 2 | GENERAL I ROCTOR OF ae ee his work CUO CR OOPM AE FEUn tal tins Tair | By a strange chance one of those Na- ‘ y oe i (ley (wwe the King with them” piorable tity two bave died ilere ia uty gays Georgia, 11 | ISH ARMY OF SIX ne ORE CHIL- ae a ee ~ 2 che ieee (i ae ee 5 > ’ "ES! ar. ut Lous Philp Was that moment bowing to tional Guards was a gun mikes, ae the Wo obeart, tol in deed. Sappose that ao proro Phe Indians are ae ae am se Hlinois, : DREN IN FORTY MII g ee the National Guards through the otherwin- name of Devise. living an the Roe da Grvon veh place what will ibavail # will it) om uioy depredations ie a | ie A Missourl, We need scarcely add, that the air rung i | eo 3 , ? > ' : tte : ry th succeeding sickiy imunths, be = o ne wes. Whether the assarein fi lt agitated. Tlelder, wu Hammediately teeegomZed THE wai the Lords a:siiulate to th Pe ei Pl ae tt e quik 3, aiid rouled from them? 13D with deafening applause by the auditors. to. OT, a8 18 stated. was pushed while engyged prisoner ag an individual to whom seme ot the Commons 2? Let Meloourne prouit such followed inte thes ps, 3 ae The hit was admirable.—Cincinnati W hig. : : oe er > ' the vane away cama ; . ! Bes i: aoe mm, the ball did not touch thes two er three hve Tet ctor es teil ia) ee Ge tae ee ernie ihe King A Correspondent of the Baltimore Re- | With this liberal and incredible aoe Ife can deliver Van Buren of as "Teh —— \ til trilaMenl g ‘ ell 5 § ' . : , » distance from y 7 TU who Immediately after the explosion.) aeapon he had Just discharged, and which dure vot ture out tis toerstintoisiry bet Par Publican states (hata remedy for the fly in’ ance, he as stull-an mimense distance _ votes in any county of the State—Ed. 7 i made asin that he wap not wounded, and the prisoner, atraveller fora silk worehouse- Panent separate andican take ta the Dawe leat wall be fuund, by pissing the seed tie Presideney ; but were he ten times as aa . pral, ve "eGered the eoach to be driven on to Ne- Man, pretended he wanted aga pattern of ane nie Ive Parsaument, and the Portes Wheat through a strong brine orpicklewash- strong—was lis ¢lection secure es Phe following ete) eae anh ah bet wee! will . sales for the , ura thea é : : ff 1 ht , be permitted, without aii. Boston Morning Post :—* How ts 8s 5 y. TI » c 0 for the purpose of giles for th stheep ollice until the Coittuoos taro . : ling wo oan glackes ubtyis he to be 4 | g ere beea hiss) fer M ne "Ad a Nn ae a | ae ia | - c bra fesenie M > Devisme a ou . ee : th ~ truggle, to fasten upon this: country the | Why, coro, tolerable wheat aint none, ‘* but sister Macame Ada aide, and a detach- | manufacture ’ "out, line, not preparing at one time more than struggle, é = . ld nN indica- ’ pre; & ‘ heat of dragoons escort ° The Junitted the fact, as well as [ think the Lords will not yreld —as ar escorted the carriage. The prisoner ac : ’ | ‘On hear \ Oue day’s sowing. bg the explosion the National | that lis name (a fictitous one probably )was tin they threw out the Governments Chancery y 4 gross corruption and illegal acts a lopted nye and tates —Oh Lorcy WHE UNITED STATES & MEXICO. The following are the instructions of the Gov- heG ; cled tomant, woder which Geo. Gaines has acted, 5 crossing the ligats of the United Svates, and entering the territory of Mexico. Extract of a letter from tha Secretary of War to Major Gen. Gaines, dated War erase July 11, 1836. “| have received and submitted to the Presi dent your letter of June Tih, togetier with the report made to you by Capt. Dean. ; ‘bam apprehensive trum the tenor of thie re- port, as well as fruns your observations, that the frontier has much to fear from the hostilities of | the distress throu the India tribes living ia ‘Vexas. Qo this sub Ject it 18 proper wall yous attention io the in slructions previously issued to you, and to say to you that if the e@ffduct of the Indians in ‘Tex as threatens the frontier whose defence is entrus Mexico to our commerce; and we appre- hend the most fatal consequences to our commerce from the ‘lexian war, already we are feeling the effects of it, owe papcr circulation 1s based upon specie—Mexico supplied this place, and this place supplied the banks throughout the Union. Our re- ceipts having been suddenly checked by the extraordinary conduct of eur Govern— ment, oar banks found themselves compell- ed, for self-preservation, to curtail their op- erations, that in case of need they might be enabled to meet them circulation. Hence the difhculty of exchanges — hence ghout our commercial ci- ties. So small is the amount of specie 1n our banks, and so Jealous are the direc- tors to retain it, that any bouse shipping the smallest amount of specie would have its ted to you, and you consider it necessary, with a | account closed immedsately with all the My: view to its protection, to advance as far as No banks. It the lar the authorities of that country cannot prevent | here, cogdoches, you will du su without hesitation bodies of savages from approa: hing var froutier ia arms, the neoeseary precaulionary measures tust betaken by you. ‘Dhis is the view of the Presi- deut.” Sin: The President is vesy soli you should act cautiously in easryi your ingtractions, and do nothing whieh can com rowit the neutral relations of the wur great objects, as | have before Blaled, are, to defend vur fronticr and#@/Tulfil the neutral War Department, May 11, 1886, Under these civcumstances, being gest unperters of the precious metals we are ebliged to give the example. We do not see where this state of things may lead us to. Independent of the-togs of specie. the trade between this erty and Mexico produces a commercial movement of $17,000,000 per annum, of which we have beep-most cruelly deprived, to advance theinterest of a few land speculators. TERY LATE FROM NEW ORLE ANS. From the New Orleans Bee, July 29 TEXAS.—E migrants to Texas are re— ; joag gf the Go ment. Ifthe Indians | quested to meet, this evening ai 8 o’clock, 8 Rea immediately upon the border, | ere will be no need uf your advancing beyond the territory in the actual vecupation of the Unt- ted Siates, voless armed parties should approaeh our frontier #o wear us manilesiiy to show that they mean to violate our territory. Such a state of things is scarcely tu be anticipated tron ether of the contending parties in Texas. But it is otherwise with the fncians. In the excitement of wer they will not_be constrained by bouudary lines, but will seek scalps wherever they cau find them. he whale bisiory uf the ewploy meant of ladians, in the contests be ed communities, proves this fact. 1 was prinet pally with a view therefure to this atate of things that you were authorized to cross the line div: ding the country actoally in the occupation of the United States, froin that herwtofure in the possessivn of Mexico, if such a measure be ne- Cessary fur the defence of the fruntier. Bat I must impress upon you the desire of the President that you do not advance unless cir- cumstances distinctly show this step is necessary for the protection of the district of our country adjuining the ecene of operations in Texas, And should yuu find it necessasy to advange you will not fail to communieate w any armed parties in the country your urdeta and objeets, Bat you will, ander no circumstances, ousoperate with a- ny of them or suffer any of thera to join you, por interfere in any manner with any military ope- Tations in ‘Texas, except such as may be neces- wary for self defence. hold you pass beyond the above mentioned boundary line, you will return as eoun as the safety of the frontier will permit, Very respectfully. your must ob’! serv’ts LEWIS CASS. Maj. Gen. E. P. Gaines, Fort Jesup, Louisiana, ‘We have copied from the Government paper the latest official letters connected with the movement of General Gaines a- * cross the Sabine. They rather confirm than detract from the force of our infurma- tion and impressions on the subject. ‘The attentive reader cannot fail to pereeme, that, though the General still talks of Indians, his aim 1s palpably to resist any attempt of the Mexicans (or Texiana) to re-Occupy the post of Nacogdoches, or any part of the territories included within aline drawn north and south through the meridian of “that post! ‘Should any Indians, or oth- ‘er urmed forces be found ina warlike ‘attitude,” says the General, ‘or 1n the act of ‘any decided hostility against the United ‘States troops, or against any inhabitats of ‘this frontier, or of the disputed territory ‘to the south or east or north of Nacogdoch- ‘es, yon are, &c. This isa plain and di- tect avowal of the purpose of this military commander (justified, no doubt by his in- structions, public or private) to Interpose the Army of the United States between the Texians and the Mexicans, in the event of the former retiring within the line which the President of the United States, at his sovereign will and pleasure, has chosen to substitute for the treaty (and, of course, le- gal and constitutional) boundary between the two countries. Well does General Gaines designate it as ‘the supposed nation- al boundary line.” It is nothing but sup- position, from beginning to end, and a must groundless and indefensible one. Does the reader doubt, either of the im- morality or inexpediency of the act? We will convince him in three lines. Whatev- erthe United States has a right to do to- wards Mexico, that Government can law- fully doto the United States. Suppose that, upon the pretext of two murders com- mitted some hundred or two miles in our interior, the Government of Mexico should be so lost to all respect for national law, for our territorial rights, for her own plighted faith, as to send a thousand or two of men up the Sabine, march them on tu Natchi- toches, fifty miles on our side of the treaty line; and take military possession of all the territory of these United States west of a line drawn north and south through Natch- itoches: suppose all this (monstrous as is the supposition)— what would the reader say to such an invasion of our territory? Would any reader of ours Justify it on the ground of the existing treaty, or of any pretended necessity? Change names only, and this 1s the naked story of our conduct towards Mexico. Nat. Intellizencer. OUR COMMERCE WITH MEXICo. The disastrous effects of the werin Tex- 88 upon our commerce [says the Boston At- Jas] begin to manifest themselves. ‘The iween civilia- | | | at the Mint Lotel, Old Levee; also, to mor— row evening, at the same time, The steamer Caspian arrived last night, and briags a contradiction of the report that Gereral Guines had crossed the Sabine: Ae was still at the encampment oa this side the river. From the New Orleans American, July 28. From a letter, dated Metamoras, July 1, and published in the Bulletin of yesterday, wt would seem that a number of Indian Chiefs, of the Cherokee and other tribes, with their interpreters, were at that place, | effecting a treaty with General Utrea, com- mander-in chief of the Mexican engage iu a war with Mexico against Tex- as. ‘The commissary of the place had been | ordered to purchase 800 of 4000 horses for the cavalry, which be was actively engaged m doing. Little doubt was entertained of the ratifi- cation of the treaty; and that land and cat- tle had been promised the Indiaus in con- sideration for their services. NEW-ORLEANS, Julv 30, Texos.—A rumor came through the Attika- Gazette, of July 23, that another battle had a fought between the Mexican and ‘Pexian armies in which seven or eiht hundred of the Mexicans were killed. We allach to credtt to this rumor, much as we hope it might be true, The intelligence comes through a very cir- cullous cuute,& at the tiie it inst have reaehed this city, the forces of the belligerents could oot have been in » proper distaace for an encounter, Bat that the Mexican powers are again strain- ing every nerve lu raise another ariny to prose- cute their savage intents upon ‘Texas, there can be no doubt, though their final success in the un- dertaking may be quite problematical A yoaog man who came passsenger in the echr. Henrietta, who was one of Fanning’s men, and who e caped the slaughter by the cireum stance of speaking the Mexican language in- forms us at the time of his departure trom Meta moras, about a fortnight since, the Mexican ar- My quartered there amownted to three thousand ten, and that about four thousand were alsuen camped near the city. He states that he saw and conversed with several Chiefs of lodian tribes—and that itis his confident belief that an arrangement has been entered intyu between them and the Mexican Genera! Urrea, by which five thousand warriors of the Cherokees, Sac & Box Nationgare to jon the Mexicansin their offensive operations. By his account the Mexican army was nearly in readiness to march, their baggage wagons being packed, the soldiers taken the vath of fidelity, and earried their banness to be“ chris - tened” by the Church. ‘Eris Intelligence of a contemplated junction of Mexican and aboriginal savages, only confirms the accounts we publish- ed in letters a few days since from Metamoras. The Mexicans, our inforioer says, still de nounce bitter vengeance against the Texians, and swear they will take no prisopers but kill every enemy upon the battle field —thon gh there appears to be g reat repugnance among uftieers aod men against revisiting ‘Vexas. If the Mexicans consummate their Specting their savage allies, the “ugly customer” plans re- y will create an in the person of Gen. Gaines. From Mavanaana Florida. Charteston Courier Office August 5—4 P.M. b The Brig Catharine, Capt. Joye, arrived here this day, in the short run of five days from Havana. We have been favored with later commercial information, received by this vessel, which will be found below. Captain Joye informsthat the schr, Whale, from Key West, arrived at Havana on the 29th ult, by which arrival the American Consul at that place had ascertained that the Light-house at Cape Florida was burnt by the Jadians, a notice of which he pud- lished in Havana. Captain Joye was also informed by the Captain of the Whule that a negro was killed at the Light-House by the Indians, and that the keeper made a Most miraculous escape by ascending the Light-house, and holding on to the lightning rod while the building was burning, the tn- dians shooting at him several times while in following extract from a letter from one of the most respectable houses in New Or- Jeans is worthy the attention of our mer- chants: New Ortveans, June 25 We look to the closing of the ports of that position, and wounding him in the foot | A revenue cutter hove in sight at the time, when the Indians made off and be escaped with his life. ADVOCATE OFFICE, —) Tattle Rock, July 19 § upper country. The Mexicans have ere he Hail Rese eae side sricd , e place. a of ace. READE aS Our own towed of Lincolntonshas manifes- ted an active Bpirit of enterprize already, It From the is renark@bte for the aumber and skill. of We learn by a gentleman just trom Tex- | "'8 acne ie eee 2 as that not a Mexican su er under arms is | 8 CUZ@ME WILD these proposed facilities, di ee what may not Lincolnton becoine. now in the country—that ~he three vessels | Eenerieere aye fatchez Courier. containing their supplies Laving been cap- tured and all she cattle between the Neuces and San Antomo have bee’, driven across Colorado, the Mexicaa Army cannot crose i1¥ [118 not so largo av wome, but as the borne. the Nueces for want of provisions, 0 jochies say 1 has several inches to grow. and we Kumor says that General Filasolg@ck now} j wiladd, it does not grow to a fullgsize, 1 will edges himself subject to the offer of Santa be because our patrons do not feed enough : but | Anna as President of (he®Republic, and a stort horse is sun curried, So there Is) an ad- | consequently disagrees with General Ur- j rantige to that; and a sinall paper ts soon rea! . j aud (here is an advantage in that also. But lag | fe | wen are nut always the must sensivle or w tly | wieu 2 HOF are large Rewspapers diffi rent from | Lea 10 this respect. "Phis os vnly the frost nu ber: —Uhere are itty one wore to cove tor the Subscribers dollar and a balf, (paid now) and what fine things yoy will see hereatter, it is nut for us tu predictk—we canonly say as the Freneh system through the eleetion of General Jackson, | showman did —** now gentlemen and ladies you | we little thought that the ehampiun of our prin- , will see vat you will see” ciples of that day, woatd in eo short a period | be found fighting in the ranks of his and our en From the Lincoln Transcript. ITere is the Transcrir! How do you like 4 ea erennne me Erssgpietesintr. THE PRESIDEN T'S TOUR. We have indeed faNen upon strange times, Tw Years agu when we were earnestly en- ga in attempting tu break down the Caucus To one patrons we | will just é passant Say, as no pig wih fatten | without he Yels corn, so no paper can thrive emies, and stand as the avowed advocate ufa | witluul the ready. kt will be agreat saving loo, leading member of the Caucus of Y4. Whena-| tw pay Up at vance, for unless we get the subserip- | gain eight years Ago we were altempting to tiun price within three thonths, we shall be voli break down the administration of Mr. Adams, on ged to stick on a half Dollar more, to cover account of its exalravgant expeuditure of the | cunliwvencies: and it te quires @ mantle ay public revenue—of the dangerous. and alarming | broad as charity, to cover the contingencies of a extent of executive peronage, and more particu. | wewspaper, As to our politica, we have said larly because we were led to believe that this suinething in our prospectus, bul we dunt want patronage was brought “ into confhet with the yuu to expect, inuch aboat that ; we intend to treedour of elections.” We repeat, when we | give Mr. Van Buren a jolter now and then itis were Couscientiously. opposing these practices, | true, VUl We inean tu gu in particular, against we tittle thought in the shurt space of two pres- | (he ludians and tho niggurs (IW hile and black ) ideoual terms, that we should be under the ne- | * | guess I'll nake that Nigger squat Cessily of opposing precisely the same corrup- Ache swing of my long tail blue 2” ons in the adiministratiun of Gen. Jackson, a Whose election we had advocated with @ view to reforming these very abuses. During Mr. Ad ans’ adiministration fifteen millions was consid ered lu be a piotlgate and wasteful expenditure of the public treasure. In 1836 thirty-seven millivas have been expended! Where have gone those principles of retre. chuwent and economy which we pronased ourselves would geveru the adtinisiration of President Jackson ? We were also told that Mr. Adatus was ng Now fur it, here is our PROCLAMATION. O yes? Oyes?! O yes!!! All you good peo- plein Lincoln, and all round about, who wish to live Gil death comes, take the Vranseript ; and by loosening the flesh from your ribs with a hear- | ty laugh now and then, you will be sare not to die ull your time comes. All you who have boys and Wish to tmake men of them, take the Trans. | army, to] tun to secure his re election Mtipt; nutting makes a boy feel su big as when he begins to read the news, AJl you Young Ladies who delight in poelry,or wish to know the ways and means of beau catching & the state uf the inarriage market,nuw is your time—take the | Fransenpt. All you Old Bachelors whu ke tu | read about abscondiog Wives, elopements, erin. cut. suits, and to dwell oa the dark side of Mat | Fiimony— you, loo, erasty old etiaps, shall find | sumething lo your taste, Oud Maidens tuo, who | rejoige ina kle of stogle blessedness take it, for | | the way we mean to handle the fuunty young | tion. things will be refreshing to your nerves cay e By the promptings of some unfortunate genins | will make them walk Spanish that is certain, however, he has dsearded those pore and patri. | You, Mr. Datchman, WIth your overgrown cor- Olle Sentiments, and his present practices are fast | poration and your eos look, yu will want repudiating the prineiptes of his early adintnis- | tu know about the prices at Columbia or Camden tration, Sou far trom his now considering hig in. | Vake the ' Pranseript Me rehanis, Saddlers, lerference as an abuse of power, he has tahen a | Panners, Pinners, Siniths, ( Ge Makers, decided, open and aetive stand in fav roof Mr, | Carpenters, “Pavern Keepers and Vailors, all Van Buren as his successor. He has Jet hioself | and MAN OU of Jou,cume forward and take the down from that lotty elevation so nobly sustain | Pranseript > You will tind lt, we hope, a smail ed by his predecessors. No President before | 58! Well Jaid out. him ever suffered himself tu interfere with the He ar ae election of his suecessur: Phe great Jeflerson Judge Gaston — I he follow IN@ Is an extraet of would not allow hunself even to conve rse upon | 4 letier tu the Kditor ofthe Newbera Spectator, the subject, so apprehensive was he, that this ot | fom a travellerat the Nurth, dated “E Miladel- cial station might give an undue Weight to his Wh: July Jue , Opinions upon a question which ovaht tu be deter Funnst nor negleet to Mention to you a com- mined by ihe unbassed judgment of Sis eountry- | plinent, emanating froma high seurce, which men, Gen. Jackson, we Godersrinlwhenever was paid lo your distinguished townsman, Judge occasion has offered, in his present visit has at: Gaston, at Washington Ciy, Bee ss day tempted to prejudice Judge White inthe estinma- Alta very large dining party. given by a distin tion of bis tellow ciuzens. He has Clarceanntie yuished gentleman from the South vat whieh were 2 oS ster, Cu and the most distin once again with an abandonment of his Puncesiia esane Webster, ( cua ; : ples and an Xpostacy from his party, without palsiied ESE ae ey i ay ye ais specitying a solitary mstance ut his de Unetton of pariv, the nameot Judge Gaston ot from either. “his tadeed he cunld not do. North Carulina was mentioned, and he became Peoplenrotaliennes ernie Judron Ay Vite iminediately the subject of conversation. Mr weil—they have known him tuo load tol be Webster reinarked, that it the appointment of fromm the ipse divi ot any man, that te C hiet Justice of the United States had been un doned any one of bis long cherisi cer bis control, there was no man in the Union prinerples. ‘They proudly point ta upon whose shoulders he would have thrown the ing all his power and patronage of his high) sta > and It was by rea suo of this charge betas so often and loudly Tetl- erated that Gen. Jackson tn his first Messave was Induced tu say that his prominent executive duly) was a reform of * those abuses which brought the patronage of government fet with the freedom of elections.” By the profession of such) wholesume doctiines as these, Gen. Jackson came into power, and but for the | influence uf evil advisers might have eontinaed lo carry themout to the close of his adualuistca- IBLO eol- ‘parlure The tuo hleve ie has aban Wo republican Wis whole po- litical life, and defy the strietet seruting of his cee oe pad ee in pee arte enemies. “Khey teet that inthe choice of their | £2 Atm. ee erm aU OLDE iT) Yara: rulers they are free and indepentent, and are de- pled, taat no man in the country was more de- terinined that no name serving of the office or could have filled it more fice however acceptably, “Vhis isa tnbate to wernt which any man should be proud of, andno doubt maoy of your readers will enjoy a feeling of yralification because he isa North Carolinian, and experience one of deep regret,because Nurth Carolina is so insensible of his merits”? however sacred—no of dizaified—no influence however powerful, shall prevent them from the fall and tree exercise uf their choteest blessing, that of vo- ling fur whom they please. — RUGIS. LEGARE, Ese. The following highly complinentary notice of our gifted townsman, ts copied from the Now York American, which that paper gives as por tion of a letter from its Brussels correspondent & | line uf march forth@ih for the Cherokee cob who, itstates, 1s an accomplished foreigner, (ry. An express arrived in town “Mr. Legare, the American Charge d'Affairs | bringing intelligence that the Rags at this Court, who ig on his way home, ts car- rying with bim the high esteem and the re of all who were acquainted with THE CHEROKEES —'The Coluinbus Her- ald of the 2d tnst. says: We learn that the Marines tn our neighoorhood will t ake up the yesterday, party bad Tisen io their wrath and were destroying all be grets | fure them 3 and bringing an order trom the Se his lofty deport. | cretary of War, for all the Marines at Fort Mit- ment, his sound and profound learning, ard tus | chell, and in that vicinity, to hasten to this new highly amiable charaeter and manners. He was | Scene of savage depredatinn,” a representative dotng honor tothe nation: may you be able to send out many like him.” We hope that the friends of Mr. Legare will offer his name as a candidate for Congress from this Congressional Distrie’ tion, anc THECREEK WAR Is over, no doubs. bt resulted gloriowsly in the capture of Jim Henry, a lousy halt breed, with about 130 half starved savaves, and sume thousand or so of women and ehildren. We havea curtosity to know bow Inany Governors? How many Major Generals? How many Briva diers? How many Colonels? Majors? Captains? and other officers, commissioned and Intsstoned? How many thunsand Regulars? and | How many Volut teers, have been Inatched tate the Creek country lo march up the hill & then march down avain?” We should like alsu tu see a list ot the billed and wounded, Ihe Missing Wwe dare say will number quite strougly, t, at the ensuing elec- 1 we trost that the voters will with ato tal oblivion ofall party difference and alone the elevation of the State and which hag always characterize honouring ment, will re sentative, should he Having acquitted hit tion abroad, his t lend lostre consulting the pride | d Carolinians of turn him as their repre- be presented as a Candidate nself with so mueh distine alents and accomplishments will toour ceancils at home. ‘he will receive an accession of credit’ from snot a choice, while the Ehouse of Representatives, which in tts conduct and de liberations needs re demption,in the dienity nnd ability of new mem - | bers, cannot tail ty be liuproved by soa desirable AN agMgoisition ag would be fuund in Hecu S| Lecare, Esq. Non Cuin- thousand Siate Lincoln Transcript. | 4 New Paper —We rece:ved the first No. of | a spirited little paper nublisned in Lincolnton N | C. called the Transeript. tracis with which ourreaders will Wohatat lachs tn size, Wit, Southern Patriot. a Resources of Lincoln County —Lincoln has one Cotton Factory with twelve Looms ) and twelve hundred and eighty Spindles — | four Furnaces and nine Forges, in fine op- eration. Ore Banks,enumerable,and of the very best qualities,—twenty-five Mer hant We make several ex be amused it certainly makes up in Fay. Obv | Creek War.—The Columbug Herald, of the | Mth Inst. recetved last bVening, gives us nothing new from the Creek Nation. A rumor was a flaatia Columbus that ¢ ol. Allord’s battalion INDIANS ON THE FRONTIER! Requisilion on “Irhansas for 1000 men! By copies of expresses re ceived here by us and the Governor, we learn thatten thou- sand Mexicans are marching on Texas— that they have Cevastated Y butchered Rob- ertson’s Colony.—The whole frontie arms. risin General Gaines has ordered the 7th Infantry & Dragoons to march on to doches. He cally on Arkansas for 1000 men, to join him instantly. 4 company is forming here. Acother will march (rom the N acog- Mills capable of Manufacturing the best quality of Flour, besides a host of common | Grist Mills and Saw Mills and w | most excellent \ » King’s Mountain: had had a brash with the Indians. Nothing had been beard froin Gen. Santord. The Cherokees Uhr eae paper says —‘We wee unistnformed in relat my ho thie p aler power Limestone formations Near tl tOstile mave- with gold ina great m any nents oft the Cherokees, alluded to m oe ie ; : : : j OUT paper paces: one of the mines, (that of Kony 3 last week Phe country, we are now informe d, Mountain.) is believed by tniny to be the rematos quiet,” most valuable in the United Statea: these with much good | SURPLUS REVENUE, people The Governor of ‘Tennessee has issued 8 proclamation coavening the Legislature of that State on the first Monday in October, in order to take the requisite steps to dis- and, and an industrious » Tender Lincoln county, one of the Most MMportant regions in North Carolina, and certainly will make her one of the most Gesirable spots on earth, if the contempla- | JOUN WILFONG, of Lincoln, GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, JOUN HILL, of Stokes, se of her shal! | pose, in the best manner, of the portion of |Senate— Albright Whig Sau the surplus revenue which woll fall to that Eee Van Buren 436 State on the distributicn. eres ag 905 i i ; do 853 Commons { eotien (V B.) 916 | ( leggy Whig Rat Reeves (VB) > Keen (Vv K ) ses Shen —Harinon 2 109, Sredunan 416 3 | BURKE —3Coms For Governor Dudley 12507 Spoghte B15 FOR CONGRESS. | Graham (W) 1080; Newland (V B) 705 te ve § Ballew (W) 595 E Senate ‘ me Gf z ? Baker (VB $59 She WU atchman. fE J Erwin (W) ie | Perkins do Me Sulisbury, August 20, 1836, | Commons 4 Miller do oe Salsbury, AUSUE 2 oo | Fleming (ambi) 79 : arin (POW Wilson (VB) ee Watchinan! Watchman! what of the ene | Sherif— Boon (W) 1186; Glays y B) ey And the Watehiman answered ‘tall ts rioht | i: . um 4 ) 9b8, For the morning cometh” Hurkavror Wire!!! | MON PGOMERY. —2 Cimns : | For Governor Dudley 1057 ; Sparght 93 LEE HIG ECKE fi. | James Allen (W) ; | Senate } JB Kell a 576 e . uly) ) 217 For President, | (Moore county to be heard from) ; , es | William Harriss (W) 881 HUGIL LAW SON WIIITE. Commons, Fnoch S Jordan (W) 7133 lp R Lilly (W) 531 For Vice President, JOHN TYLER. AGainst Orrician Dictation ! !—A- Gainst Caucus Nomtnation !!—AGarnxst PERSECUTION For Opintons Sake Gains? ExTRavaGAaNCe AND Corrt prion !! —Agearnst Manworsitti?—ABOLITLON AND NoumbpuGcery ! White Electors. HON. SOHN GILES. of Rowan. HON WJ. ALEXANDER, Mex JOUN M. MOREHEAD, of Gu JOUN L. = ‘klendurg. ford, LESEUR, of Rockinghans. COEVAND: MITCHELL, of Wilkes HON. J.D. PFOOMER, of Cumberland, CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBB. of Rutherford. JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. Dr WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUN f COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN EL. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Gen. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort. THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following is the Van Buren ‘Ficket for North Carolina. Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, ROBERT LOVE, of Havwood, WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, WILLIAW P. FERRAND, of Onslow, ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, Wn. B LOCKHART, of Northampton, LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, ABCUIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, HENRY SKINNER. of Perquitnons, JOSIAH O WATSON, of Johnston, JONATHAN PARKER, of Gutlford EWLcTion RESULTS, IREDELL COUNTY —sComs. Governor Dudbey 1283 Spaight 226 Senate—G. F. Davidsom 600 JM Y oung 8372 J A King, 1309 Commons ¢ S Loudermilk, 1158 T M Campbell 800 A Weaver 665 J W Gray 258 Sheriffi—J_ W Bogle 1105; R. C. Knox D1 2h MECKLENBURG.—3 Coms. For Gov. Dudley 869 Spaight 1095 Senate—Stephen Fox (V B) 659 W. J. Alexander (W) 561 James Hutchison (V By 1197 Commons? J. A Dunn do 1198 G. Caldwell do 1191 W. Morrison (W) 889 W_A Ardrey do 861 S. Reid do 857 Sherif—Josepb McConnaughey. CABARRUS —1 Com For Gov. Ducley 643 Spaight 227 Senate—C, Melchor (W,) 406 D Long do 129 § Win S Harris (W. ) 480 Commons e Sims (nothing) 465, Shenff—W S Archibald 673 no Opposition. GUILFORD. —3 Coms. For !— A- | Shenff —E. Hearne {)} 662; D. Cochrane |({w] 337; John Little [w] 139 SURRY—3 Coms. Spaights majority Senate—Win P Dobson {V B} ven! W Courts ) PLB Roberts Jas. Calloway 'Shenf—H G Hampton [w] STORES=9 Come | For Gov, Dudley 829; Sparght 806. ‘Senate M R Moore, [W] no opposttion— Commons Caleb Matthe ws [w] 942, JM , Covington {whig] 936: Critz [V B} 939, 3 | W. Wanston [ whig] 880, Matt Hill [| V B}7u7, Folger [¥ B} 734. S, Stone Shenf by a large majority. LINCOLN—4 Coms. oe Gov. Dudley 695; Spaight 1675. | Senate—M. Rinehart {[V B] 1u18: J. 3B | | | | | Commons All Van Boren Harry (whiy] 508 Commons— Michael Hoke [V B] 1982; Heory Cansler [VB] 1958: Oliver Holland LV By1481: T Ward(V B]1382: Po Roberts ( whig] 993: Harris [whe] 780: Yunt [VB] 548, Sheniff—Quiwn [V B} 939: Miller {whig] 935: Lowrance 625: Shuford 84. BUNCOMBE—2 Cams. Congress—Graham 4083: Newland 717, Senate— Gudger {whiz} 613: Rabon {Vk} 405. Commons: M_ Patton [whig 1093, J. Clayton [whig] 1085; Picket [V B] 786. Sherif—W Jones. For Governor Dud- ley 1194; Spaight 593. YANCY.—? Com, For Governor Dudley 110; Spaight 500 Congress—Graham 290: Newland 420. Senate— Ballew [wing] 35 Baker {V B} 400—Commons—Bird over Blalock 50. RUTHERFORD.—$ Come. For Governor Dudley 1478; Spaight 538, Congress—Grabam {whip] 1633; Newland 626—For Assembly whole whig ticket ANSON ,—2 Coms. For Governor Dudley 1017; Sparght 274. { ) Senate—A Mvers 731, no Opposition — Commons—John A McRae 1052; John Grady y 660; Thos D Parke 563. — Sheriff Young H. Alter; CARTERET —t Com. Thomas Marshall, Communs (V R) ORANGE—4 Coms For Gov. Dudley 1237 Senate—Hugh Wadcell [whig] 659; Al- lison [V B] 630.—Commons—W_ A Gra- kam[whig] 1358; N. J. King fwhig) 1314; Boon (whig] 1214; Stockard iy B} 1256 Parker [V B] 1054; Simms LV B} 1116; Hurdle WV B] 1116; Jones [VY B] 949— Sheriff James C. Tarrentine. CRAVEN—2 Com, Senate, John M. Bryan; Commons, Abner Hartly and Abner Neale. All for Van Buren. —Sheriff, Joho B. Dawson. Governor, Spaight 669, Dudley 267. GREENE AND LENOIR. In this Senatorial District, William D. Mosely (V B) is elected. LENOIR—1 Com. Windall Davis (V B.) JONES—1 Com. J W Howard, (Whig,) CARTERET AND JONES. Tn this Senatorial District, James W Bryao (Whig, 18. elected. GREENE—1 Com. Tho's Hooker, Commons (V B,) HALIFAX—3 Come. The whole Whig Ticket elected — er in the Senate and Moore, in th ley 100. > Spaight 1132. Col. Jovn- » and Messrs Matthews, Gee e Commons. Majority fur Dud- NORTHAMPTON—9Q Coms. The whole Whig Ticket elected—Colh. Moo- dv in the Senate, and Messrs Faison and Gary, Cominons. Majority for Dodley, 353. BERTIE—2 Come. Senate, Alexander W Mebane (VB) by 67 votes over — Cherry (W.)—Commans, Jobo lee and TL H. Speller (V_B,)—no change since last year. Pont: Lee 957, Speller 341, ‘Thompson (W,) 414, CAMDEN —1 Com. Gov. Dudley 1245 Sparght 4715 Senate—J ‘I’ Moorehead, (W.) no opposi- tion, JW Lindsay (W) 1171 P. Adams do 855 | F. Simpson (V B) 714 Commons Jobn A Smith, W hig 631 | Peebles W hig 565 | Eli Smith Whig 433 Mendenhall (W.) no can. 543 RAN DOLE =omGamet For Governor Dudley 1000 Spaight 112 Senate—Redding Whig 483 Stily (atnbr) 834 Michael Cox Whig 864 Commons ¢ Win. B Lane do 806 Zeb. Rush do 642 Sheriff—Hoover 617, White 592. COLE AVP ASH Coms. For Governor Dudley 932 Spaight 627 David Pritc hard (Whig,) Dudley 100,Spaight 12, ROBESON—.2 Come. Alex, Wataon and O. K. ‘Tuton (V R) elect- Porn. Watson 528, ‘Raton 624, AAI Snith, (Whig) 408 AS McKay (Whig) 342: Neill M’Alphin, Sheriff. CUMBERLAND—9®@ Come. Senate, Dunean MeCormick, by a majority of 247 votes aver J. Mi Kethan. Mr. M°C, ts con- sidered a Van Burenite, bot stands pledged to vote fora Whig Senator, if Dudley ia elected Governor. Commung S Hollingsworth and DD. Jordan jr, (Vo By Pall: Hollingsworth 996, Jordan 728, DG McRae (NV) 524, For Gov- ernor, Spaight 800, Dudley 590 BEA EN ae Com Joseph Gillespie ( Whig) Poll: G llespie 282 Robert Lyon, 162, B Fitsrandolph (95 ed BLADEN, BRUNSWICK & COLUMBUS. In this Senatorial District, Burney (Whig U L elected b Helvin, | RO Tn this > Where ,siadti GO ounies uncoure sor ike iven aswell hatham abarrus ~oluabus Javidson Sigecomb Yankba natlford iranville redell ones Jobnston ny ancolna JeDoIr lonvry lecklen’rg Vash Drange rrson lt OWAN sdolph ockinghar vihertord ry hes ashingtor ren ayoe ‘ake ancy runswick hilkes yde arteret alifax. orthampto Annden reene eerie obeson umberland laden nson Dudley’s GE! Tab yoonties. range Incola urke hatham ranville nilford edell lecklenbu rg owan utherford ary tokes Vake son eaufort Buncombe ‘raven aswell Javidson ¢ sy 4 dgecombe Vashington “rank lin vhaston lontgomery ew Hanove ‘orthampton Person wt andolph ockingham Varren Vavne Vilhes she ‘columbus, “arrug Ireene Iyde yineg Pee NOE ash My rrell Srunswick falitax arleret Bertie ainden Jumbertand aden Rukeson lehmond He tiford Ynslow Pasqnotank Perquimons Corntuek Chowan Gates Haywood lacon More Deattin ‘ Sa ™Mpson i Ate Vi Duplin Sevatorial ne county, ’eran'mong & > Pasquotank ae ‘amden & Ortituck rates and hiwan Vashington nd Vyrrel| Teen and JONOUT Beanfort Hyde iTharet J neg "UNS wick Bladen & ‘ulumbug Sou 434 905 853 916 Sit 723 6 416 1257 B15 B) 705 995 33) 1232 1167 967 772 590 YB) 563. ns. wight 93. 576 217 om) 831 ) 733 531 Cochrane 124 can Boren 6. os ttion— 42, IM 5} 939 Y V bh 707, eriff by a 74. 1S 3] 1982; Hollaod Roberts int [VB] ys Miller ord 84, : and 717. un {Vk} 1g 1093; BY} 736. or Dud- ight 500 nd 420. er [V B} k 50. ight 588. Newland ket ght 274. sition— John ’ — Sheriff 1132. 59; Al- A Gra- z} 1314; } 1256; } 1116; | 949— 3, Abner | Buren. Spaight am =D. y Bryan oI. Jovn- vs, Gee ur Dud- ab. Moo- d Gary, br 67 a, Jobo ge since rod Spaight ) elect AAT g) $423 arity of is cCon- dred 10 elected and UD. nb 996, rr Gov- pie 282 IBUS. Whig an c e ge n , 2 ¢ A 4 4 ‘ . . Pn lected by # majority of 243 votes over Robert cos & 1 its of Martio Van Buren“ebe made speech- rLec . < ele nt a es in favog of him—read Hellanc'’s Jife of Jelvin BESON & RICHMOND. Moore and 1 * ROBES | District, Gen. Alfred Dock | Montgomery that her@, and praised him round, Ree enatortal District, Gen. : i , : In aa ery by a handsome amajority | Wilkes the siump— He received 100 voteg out of efalracloawely (VB) ae 1 2000" Others came out for dgekson— ut she : eer ec tatked about the glory of the yj at GOVERNOR’S ELECTION, Nand 1 sy Yauey NewOrleans—the victory over the mo anand p js. | D maj | el lnacanie dc. &e. carefully however, avoiding an meombe 1194 533 661 Hay wood omit 1 expression of favor for Van Buren. ‘These sn forl ae sae ae Macoa were elected. So note the difference. ; 1l57 : Saea = ae = Nitsa ie ; . ike 267 663 401 24 55 18 50 When Van Buren shall be put upon his ee 116 1067 951 eee al owa merits, before the people in Novem- ; ¢ ’ ’ vi ‘ , SQQ aT a . re as oe aur MOUNTAIN CONGRESSIONAL DIS ber next, what will become of him? [t abarrus 643 227 416 PRIC'T. - | takes no conjurer to guess. ‘columbus 210 185 25 Graham Elected !! - a yavidson 1287 «69 aa 1120 The people of the mountains have vindi- CORN CROPs. igecombe Sis Sey 256 cated their rights and rebuked the foul spi- In this section of the country and indeed : 8 56 : : ) a 1145. 475 670 ritof party that had invaded them. In|!" every part of the State which we have. WIITORC < - ' iranville 977 391 536 Rutherford, Buncombe, Burke and Yan- | !¢ A from, are most luxuriant: in the redell 1283 226 1057 c*y, where Graham received last year on- | Moist part of the low grounds, it is true ones ee Te ao gos. | ly a majority of 515, his present majority there has been a failure : but to make up oe aes ae g79-—«| ' is: 1615.* Sic semper tyrannis, thus may for this, poor bald spots that ordinarity will Anecoin JO y i . « ‘ ; \ é ONO 192 389 197 | all ‘attempts to trample on the rights of | Hot bring broom straw, are covered with lonvry 1057 93 964 freemen come to naught, and cover the a-| 4 handsome production : and land of a lecklen’rg 869 1095 226 | bettors of them with confusion. It is a| Medium quality, is teeming with a rich ash ee ee 105 2 most noble victory :—a victory of virtuous burden. We have lived an this world ' en ; 7 «) | . ° . ’ | 84 “ any Drange 1237 11 . ) patriotism, over intrigue and double deal- | SOething more than half of man’s allotted | 8624! Cummerotal and man ereOn 230 498 268 : ‘ 1 vie id “ SOncor | ted average, and we have Pit 483 511 28 Ing, Overt He Wiles and schemes ol corrupt- lik 5 OWAN 1642 117 1525 }ed and corrupting power. ans sudolph 1000) 112 883 | —_—_--- ockingham 300 835 $35 | Ifthe other counties in this district 6 : | vihertord = 1478 588 899 Shall have voted as they did last vear, | assassinate the King on the 25th, at 6 P M 2 : ‘ r PF eng 29 806 93 ee Graham will sull be ahead nearly 1200 just as he was passing through the Guichet Le 7 ‘ J | ie eee ~ ashington $77 $4 343 voles, It Newland, shall vate lost ground | of the Cuilleries, v0 frant of the Pout Roy- eon 92 673 581 there, in the same- proportion with the oth- | al, by a young man named Alibeau, about 0 5 -ounti : Aieve | syne 18 WG zee er Couunee (which is believed) he will be 28 years of Age, who fired a weapon of a ake 864 891 27 | beat into dint. : ee: ‘ : aney 110 500 390 — new invention, which although a species ot runswick = $59 128 236 REDEEMED! ! REGENERATED !!) fre-arms, had the appearanee of a walking lie ) ae Ae AND DISINTHRALLED | | lcane. He was arrested at the same instant, yae = arteret 111 North Caroiina is free : she las spurned | by the National Guard, and wall no doubt alitax 100 ) the hand of power,offering bribes to her Ins | poeta The Kings appears, bad just en- ane ion ie - ae jtegrily. She has renounced Van Buren-| tered his cartiage, and was wth the Queen aniden . a 150 | ism and at length avowed in tones not to and his sister Mademe Adalaide. ‘The as- ertie $36 489 153 be misunderstood, that she belongs to the | sassin placed his weapon on the window of obeson 408 507 101 pure and ancient republican party < the. the carriage and fired, while the King was | umberland S00 800 $00 party that never was bought nor tried to | bowing to the National Guard, on the op- oe eine aa 27 buy--never was sold or triee to sell—nev- | posite side. The ball did not touch any ; : er used the peopie’s money and the peo- | person in the carnage. Vhe priscner is & 14034 8233 ple’s offices to corrupt the people and per- | native of Lyons. 8233 petuate their own power—that party which The King; it appears, acted with great rebuked the black cockade and the Hart: | courage and san id. tead of stop- Dodley’s majority 5801 , . ra | 8 Aang froid. Anstead op ford Convention. Dudley's Majority m ping at the Tuilleries, after the attempt on : GENERAL ASSEMBLY. the 49 een near Tes DSSOL 5 the | as lehe fonnued his journey to, Neuilly, -. ules to be heard from,w ably | where his family were waiting ta receive Tabular Statement. 16 coun les to m,will probably | uy ng | = === | diminish that vote by about Z000, so that) bm, ignorant of the danger he had escaped. | Doonties. l| SVE I _Y ge linea FOUR THOUSAND will be the -From his ariival tll midnight, bis palace a Nesey Come Sen. | Vome ina jority which Gen. Dudley will receive. was thronged by Foreign Ministers, Peers, | ano orn é 2 F : | a a 5 1 : Phat Martin Van Buren, with his abolition) &c-, anxious to Congratulate him on his urke 8 —his high tariff notions—his aristocratic | safety. hatham 1 2 1 manuers—his deceitful courses and abject The chamber of Peers wasconvoked and | ranvil| 3 Hel ; 2 l servility, can receive more voles than his | the Duke of Orleans and Nemours sun- edell 1 3 representative, who ran clear of most of, Moned to Paris by telegraph. lecklenbur, 1 3 Pep : . radvantave = an & ' : these 1mputations, with the ady antage too, | app, Hoceop Lorde melcGuentntecen: utherford } 3 . ; of being in the saddle, no one can believe is) jeration ale Amencmentar ile Caaimone ure te Pee: : lac ) 1 i ve wie 1 Q I NM S is dae that North Carolina is purged to their amendments in the Fish Municipal Vake 1 1 Q from Van Bureuisia, and sa she will re- Bill, and were rejected by a vote of 73 to oe 1 2 main, 143 Lords Melhourne and Lynburst, and Buncombe 3 WwW hether the Legislature will contain a) gp ye] Grey were the principal speakes on the oe 1 2 whig majority, we think doubtful ; [te will occasion, The Lords have appointed a aswe 9 en : Rte ; . H ee i 3 1 2 be seen in the tabular statement, that in the committee to draw up a statement of ther #Igecombe 1 Q Senate we lack one of half the votes (Tats) casone foc disagreeing with the Com- PAV oshington t ing 24,): there are seven districts to h ear ae P ieee 1 2 from, out of which, we have a fair chance vhastoa 4 5 Blootgomery Q : 2 for at least two ; so that in that body we We need not apologise for the want of ew Hanover 1 2 confidently claim a majority of one. In the | editorial matter this week © we doubt eaueica ; 2 : Commons, we think the present prospect} whether the Jucibrations of Milton or ut 1 2 is, that the Van Buren party will have one | Locke would be regarded during the whiz ay 1 2 majority. We lack tive of a majority in| and hustle of collecting news, running up edi 1 the Commons, with the courties of Hert-| figures and deciding bets on the elections 3 Vavne 1 2 ford, Onslow, Duplin, Gates, Pasquotank, | We could go on with that subject but we ee 2 Perquimons, Macon, Hay wood, New Uan-| think the resalts are all that our readers she : | ‘alumbus 1 i over, Currituck, Sampson, Chowan, Moore | eare for; they can mak» ealoulations and a arrug 1 1 and Martin unknown. We frankly admit speculations for themselves. eee. 1 our chance is a dim one to get the requisite —- -——— yde ; oe Dsines ; number, (5) tho’ many of our friends For ais Warcusay, Pe nvir 1 think otherwise. No inference as to the RAIL ROAD. ne 1 1 poltucal character of the State can be made Mr Jones :— Now the eleetion is ae In yrrell 1 : , . sf, us tuna curattention to the subyeet, above allo srunswick 1 from the coinplextou of the Legisliture. for Treen NeNGHRUITIN RR TTUR RUN Oe tetera tend lalitax 1 3 altho the late amendments in the Constitu- | \We have lived down the advaniages ol a new arleret 1 . — . \ pores: | Country without any of the facilities of an old | Nerite 1 2 tion, in a great degree, proportione d repres PRONG IReRG lenny inna heMCt a cee enn e | sunden 1 entation to the number of voters, still mate, fertility of suland prodaotions of all kind imbertand 1 2 there is inequality enough in’ the basis, to | is cut off from market goth forevan and duimestic, | aden 1 ; Able . he Leg. |exeept by the slow and expensive process of R ubeson 2 admit of a considerable majority in the a“ a eee ae crurione Mer care rama iehmond Q islature against the majority of the qualitied and twenty years old, we have neither a Canal, | ood electors. a Ratl Road, ora navigable river Many of our Pasqnotank Perquimone Corntuek Chowan saleg Haywood lacon Moore Deattin } Sa ™Mpson ‘ ancy Fi Dupin U Sevatorial ne county, ) Praimons & > Pasquotank ‘amden & Urrituck rates and hiwan Vashington nd Vyrrell mrpen and ONO Beanfort Hyde Tlaret di neg "UNS wick Sladen & ‘ulumbug 5 ; I 5 5 5 Districts composed of more than \ | | THE RAIL ROAD MEETING. We understand that Delegates may be expected from the Counties of Davidson and Chatham, at our proposed meeting on 10th of Oct. ceedings pudlished in this paper, that Cas- It will be seen from the pro- well has chosen her delegates, and we doubt not, that other counties interested et in the contemplated schemes will Weise be represented ; so that we may expect a| Will | not our own county-men, who are so deep- full and able attendance trom abroad. ly interested in this matter, and who are to make a decision how their interest may be best pursued, dame forward in full number | We are Happy in being | able to say, that an anxiety equal to the importance of the subject, seemg to de felt | es on the occasion ? by our citizens, and that they will come forward with alacrity and zeal. THE -DIFFERENCE Between Jackson and Van Buren. We are informed, that in Surry County, one candidate came out openly on the mer- younger pwisters, and some of them too, of yester day's birth, have all these commercial advanta gea, Seeing what others have and are daily executing, with means far short of cur own, whoecar doubt of the ability of the State, aided by its eitizens, to conatruat a Rail Road trom) Fayetteville ta Salisbury, and thence up the Valley of the Yadkin and the Valley of the Catawha, by two lateral branehes. By enterprise, the produce of the meh vallies of those two Rivers, would find acheap and ready trans Portation toa market within agar sown State Notonly so. bot a larce porngn if the trade of done, East ‘Tennessee, would find its way to Fayette ville Let farmers and took well to this matter—let them tgmember, the cheapness and rapidity with which their pro- duce and merchindise would be earri de to and from market, and what is also ae be over looked, the enhanced price that real estate would atiain, upon the completion of such a work : nay, its partial execution would raise the price of property now almost adrng Inde pendently too of baving a grot market for our cotton and grain of all kind, Fayetteville and o the Inerehants ther Towns on the Cape Fear, would be sup phed by the West with many artic hat are now furnished by the Northern Kastern States [tis no less melancholy than true, that those States supply the Powrs on that River with Hay, Batter, Beef, Potatoes, Vegetables ot all kind, and many other articles the West abound, and for which we have liter ally no market at home. Last year the town of Fayetteville, paid to the North fur lay and never seen the! scale of Southern ‘Powns, if ‘motion of May. Walham A such an ! with which | | Vegetables upwards of fifteen y , “thuasand dollars. Suppose Fayetteville to pay ; / much, of which there is vo doubt, how eee Wilmington pay to the North fur the sade articles? But the ‘Towss on the Cape Fear would nut be the voly market fur the produgia of uur suil that rat oo var hands, or are oot tou for the want of due encouragement; — Let us have a Rail Road, let the farmers have some stimulus to industry & the great & hitherto neglecied West, will ng valy supply the whole Cape Fear country, but will push their products to the West lodia Is- 8 and the Tuwns on the sea board South of leading ghjection against Fa the waut of & t Fear ta the Sur objection may ve v gainst every Rive for instance, to the n Santee, Ashly and Cou to the Savannah, Qeon tahouchee of Georgia: w the siybee of Alabaina, sumething in the ot yetieville is navigation in the Cape oF Fall seasin—the saine band with more force a- th of Virginia. Look, igation of the Pedee, Rivers of S, Carolina: akmulgee and Cha- Alebama and Ton. Suppose there be low long sh we Witlaington, vance Connect ourselves with Fayetteville. a market where the great and le flea ot Ife are to be had yection, be without a Rail Ruad w ading necessa- » hota ‘Pown in an ad. Joluing State can compete with Fayetteville for cheapness & abui dince. Besides it is ia our own Suite, and every dictate of patriotism toterest, call upon the Western | the euterptise.—K very jon visting Fayetteville and selt People to favor observing eye moreover, » must have seea its cloning advantages and that iwill rise to an enviable height to the counected by Rail hes ut the Yaukin and Ca- Road with the Va! tawba Past eXperience and present observa- ae a y 2 2 It appears that an atlempt was mado to | tua ought wy leach the Westeru people, that to | become prosperous, they mus growing, a sluok raismy and “Phen give us fac t becume a grain a Manufacturiag ‘ities to market by Rail Road, and Hosection of the Cuited States | would be uure desirable, | ) people. ROWAN, For tue Warcuman. SPECULATION. The manner of trading in Indian lands as practised hunestly, is 10 purchase what is called reservations from the fndians, at the Juwest pre | ces ; and sell the same to setlers or other specu— Jators at the highest price. ‘These -reservations | arise under treaty, in which it s stipulated that j every Indian yf a specified class is allowed to | have or retain a certain quantity of land in fee | simple tuc his own special use at any place h j may choose, afier it is surveyed by the officers of | the General Covernment. Frequently these re- | Servationy are confined to the privileged chiefs, by way of personal bribe, to induce them to sell all the other land ocoupied by their nation oy j tive. When a treaty 1s vonfirmed, the Speoa j laters presently,like I gyptian Locusts ia an east wiud, overspread the land ; and with greedy a -Vidily attempt the purchase of resetvations, us- The Albany Evening Journal announces the j Completion of the Uuea and Schenectady Rai Road. ‘I'he first train of cass ra’ up aod down over the whole route on the 25th alt. The whole work was completed in 21 months. The road 18. 77 niles in length, and cust $1,000,000, being $20,000 per mile, inclading $300,000 paid fur damages, &c. ‘The company employs eight locomotive engines and 100 cars. ‘The locomo- tives gu through the waole route without Inter ruption, no stationary power being necessary — In going and returning on the opening trip, the Journal states that the locomotive perturmed one hundred and staty miles in seven hours and sic manules.— Richmond ompiler, | | | Aavrvicd Tn Warrenton, on the 4th inst by the Rev. Mr. Norwood Jobo ‘Taylor, Williams, Esq. LS. Navy to Miss Cathartue, valy daughterut James Summerville, Esq. —_— a MARKETS. SALISBURY, ~ Beeswax per ib. tha 17 cls ple Perel. 25 a 30 cls 5 Cotton per tb (in seed) 3 clgg Cotton bagging per yd, {34) ate Cutlde-per Ho. AG uw 15 cls; Castings per Ib. doa acts ; Cottog yarn, trom Nu. 6 tu No 11, $1 62 a Lt SP clog Peat r ib; 30 cts, Flour per bl. gt GOW hen oe Oats per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 ct Iron per lb 6 a cts, Lead per Ib. 8a 10 cts ; Molasses per gal. 50 ets ; Nails per lb 9 a 10 cts; Beet per ib 0 a 0 cts ; Hacon per lbY¥a 10 cts, Butter per lb 194 cts; Lard per Ib 10 cls; Salt per bushel $1 25 cts; Steel, Ameri- can blister, per 1d. 10 cts; English do. per Ib 20 cts; Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30 cts 5 Sugar }per tb 124 a 15 ects; Raum (Jamaica) per gal, | $2; Yankee do $13; Wool (clean) per Ib 25 jets 5 “Tallow per Ib. 10 ets ; ‘Tow-linen pryd | tO a 20cts, Wine (Veoeriffe) per eal g) 40. Paurtugal do. $1 50 a $17 cts; Claret do | pergal. $1 3 a 1 75 cts; Malaya, (sweet) per gar. gl 5 Whiskey per gal. 3o a 40 cls, CHERAW. —————d ; Brandy, Ap MORE Just received Store, viz. Barnes’ Defence Chalmers’ Works, new edition a rosgbia vo Religivas Subjects, by Rev. 1 ‘The Hebrew wife, or the Law Ups and Downs 19 the life of a man Records of a Loudon Clergyman Christian Brabmin . Rosamond, ora Narra sufleniogs ofan an he Popish Priests j a full disclosure of tf NEW BOOKS atthe North Carolina: Buck and other Documents of Marriage distress'd genile- tive of the captivity and American Female undes 0 the Island of Cuba,with Heir inaoners and customs, written by herself, embellished with numerous cupper plate Bugravings Willistus’, Pennock’s Geography and History Memoirs of Mrs Mary Mm Ellis, witha portrait Andrews and Studdard’s Lau Gramma, for the use of Schools and Colleges | Penny Magazine, bound and in Noa, Saturday ditto Peany Cyclopedia The Biblical Atlas, containing 26 Beuatiful ec Inred maps, by Richard Palmer, revised and coujpared with the most recent authorities, b~ Georve Rash New Mavual of Private Devation Bishop White's Memoirs of the Protestant. E- piscupal Church of the U States of America Lemaire of the Rev Juhn Stanford, D. D, r plain Manoel of Divinity rkham's Essay em Klocution for sale by TURNER & HUGIIES. Ralvich, June 23 ¥ NOTICE. ALY persons having claims againat the Es- Ei tate of Thomas Bell, dee’d, will forward ‘hem as the Law directs, or this advertisement will be plead io bar of tecovery. ROBERT Ke BELL, Ex’r. +e » Reef in market per lb 9a 7Tcts; Bacon per 24a t cts; Hams do. 14 16 cts 5 Beeswax per lb 16 a [8 ets; Bayying per yard 24a 30 i cts; Bale rope perlb a 124 14 ct8 5 Coffee pr. Ib U4 a 16 cts; Cotton per 100. IbsP§12 50 a 17-00; Corn per bushel 75 a SO cis; Fhour from wagons per brl $6 50 7, from stores per bri. | €9 00a 0 00; [ron per 100 Ibs $5 00a 6 50, | Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cts ; Natls cut assort- ed per lb 8 12 a9 cts; Wrought do. per Ib. 20 cts; Pork per brl § 0000; Rice per 100 Ibs 94 ra > 00; Sugar per lb, 12 1-2 a 14 cts; Salt pr | sack $240 $2 75;Salt per bushel 75 cts;Steel | merican Ulister pr lb 10cts ; ‘Tallow per tb 108 / 124 cts; ‘Lea linperial per lb $1 25a 1 QTd cts; | Hyson do. pr Ib glad 25 cts ; Tubaccu mana- factured per lb10O a 15 cis. 11 | | ' ing muoh flattery and misrepresemtation to de- | Preciale the value, so ae to purchase the cheaper | from the Indians ; Atter the land is puschasod a new game co:nmences, the objoct of which 1s to | detraud them of the purchase money —the Indi , 80s are industrivusly initiated mto the art of gainbling until they acquire a taste fur that fash- August 20—6w5 CAUTION. A BAY Horse about 10 or 11 years old, near 1h hands high, one ourner tooth beyke, wae fraudulently taken out of My pusvession on the hight of the election by some individual whom I Pecannot now dame, and has been eroreted from me so that § do not know whom to look to. {[ will thauk any person toinfyrm me who it was property and where I JUHN MeBROOM. e Hotel, | that deprived me of suid can find it. Aug. 20—85 STATESVILLE, WV. €. rae Subseriber bege leave to infurm his friends and the public generally, that tie has taken this wellknown establishment, (late- | tonable amusement ; and then the judicious ap pheation of a little alcohol, enables the Specula- | lor With great eave to win the purchase tuney | ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING, back avain at sume genteel game of hazgarde—In | The meeting which was held at Salisbury on Gs, ay by Samuel Welch, Esq.) and will on the Oth day of August, (inst. ) barra to re- chive all thosewho may be kind enough to hon- or him with their custom. ‘The House is large and commodious, having buta short time since this way afew hundred dollars will buy great wumoer of reservations when employed. Another mode of acquiring Indian reservations Is frequently practised, a dittle tore plaustote and refined but not less dishonest. ‘Phe Lodians are informed and induced ta belic ve, that tt up kept aotively ve of y trealy lo put them in peaceable Possession ol thetr reservations free teow all cost or expense whatever, are so bevligent orclishonest, that the Indisas will get nothing aoless they individual Iv hire an agent or solicitor to attend tu the matter, The speculator thea being present and an avowed friend to the poor tynorart Indian, Kindly offers his services to procure the beuefit ofthe reservation tur the Coupensation of poe halfof the land. (t thea bee rues necessary fur the tndianto execute a powerof Attorney when a deed of conveyance ts easily substituted ; and executed under another name—which emphatt cally deserves the name ot a Deed of darkness ; but if tt should be bona fide a power of Attorney; uader these clieumstances, ibita robbery of halt tustead of the whule—like the Friars Oath, con verted trom a mortal toa vental sia by bemg dt vided with another. So the Speoulators sume Umes compound with the their conscience (ar they have any) by tahing the bait tustead of all Tots therefore not surprising, thatthe Ladians should be driven to de speration by such treat nent; nor that they should commit todiseriianitna te tourders ssnee the Is it any thing strange sivht of one ora person having a fancied tesein Biance Lo one, frigtilens our white people to wets | of frenzy several tuodred miles frou to present hostilities, the scene INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEET- ING. Salisbury (Rail Road) Convention. A meeting of the citizens county in favor of the construction of a Rail Road from the western part of North Carolina, to some point on the Dan or Roanoke River, was held at the Court House in Yanceyville, on Friday the 12th of August, it being the return day of the county Election, The objects of the meeting were stated by Nathamel J. Palmer, Esq. } Lea, George Williamson, Esq. was called to the Chair, and on motion of N. J. Palmer, Capt. A- bisha Slade and Jeremiah Graves, Mosq. were appointed Secretaries. The meeting having resolved to send Delegates to the Salisbury Rail Road Con- Monday the 10th day of October next, the following gentlemen were appointed by the Chateman acommittee to nominate them to wit: Capt. Hosea MoNgil, Dr. Levi Walker, N. J. Palmer, Esq, Col, William Lea, and Mr. John Mitchell, The Committee retired for a short time when they returned, and through Dr. Wal- ker, reported the following nominations, viz: May, William A. Lea, Richard I. Smith, Esq. Dr. John TP. Garland, N. J. Palmer Esq Quinto Anderson, Esq. Col, James K. Lea, William Brown, Esq. Free- man Leath, Nsq. John Kerr, yr. Esq. and vention, whitch is to meet on May. John H. Graves. The nominations were wnanimously concurred in by the meeting, whieh, on motion, then adpourne | GEORGE WILLIAMSON, Chinn, ? § ABISHA SLADE, . Secrelarice. JEREMIAH GRAVES, B fieers ot the Government, although bound by | { Kaibankment and Masonry, of forty miles of the of Caswell when, on (th of July last, having resolved \hat ag ad- Joumned meeting of the citizens of Rowan, sball take place at Salisbury, on 10th day of Qetober next; Cis erroestly hoped that all those who have the least regard for therrown pros rily, or that of the community in which they Five, will vive thers prompt attention to the subject, and jeome to the resene of the State from the charge of proverbal indifference to” public matters.—~ | Matters of great toterest and importance will then be acted on, and a full attendance is there- \ fore requested. (Nraned) ABEL GRAHAM, Chra. | Jans F, McCorkwe, See'ry, | RAEL ROAD NOTICE. | W B hereby invite the attendance of Dele- gates from the sever.l Counties interest ed tn the subjects to be brought bufure the peaple fof Rowan county, on the LOth day uf Octover | NeXT, to assist our citizens in coming to a safe | and mtelligent conclusion an the matters there to bo acted un, JOHN GILES, through a thorough repair, together with Sr edie ef Four new Rooks, an main street, near the Court House :—In a word, this estab- Tent is looked upon as one of the largest and most convenient in the Weatern part of North Carolina. IF pledge myself to use the most inde- fatigable exertion, to render my visitors cum- tortable and agreeable WHITEFIELD KERR. Aogust 8, 1886—Sswi9moam4 BC The Raleigh Standard, Star and Ruth- erfurdton Garulina Gazette, will give the above three insertiene and furward their accounts to the subscriber, W. K. a SOUTHYN OGITIZHN AAD ere mn (Han of Bustuesg, What do we live for, but to improve ourselves and be useful to one another. Ht 0, JONES, EOSI.EL EL, BY CRAIG TE, C. FISHER. Commiltee, Ang. 20, 1836. Po Rail Road Contractors. aaa a DROVOSALS willbe received, at the Bol! Inghrooke Hotelin Petersburg, Val on ihe Sth diy of October next, for the Fixeavationt | Raleiwh and Gaston Ratl Road, | Plans and Profiles of the work will be exhib j Hed at the place above mentioned far ten days | previogs to the letting, aod all other information | will he given on appheation to the Subseriber or any of the Assistant Engineers on the line, Recommendations will be expected in all ca- ses of persons not known to the Mogineer, CIEASSF MEGARNH LI Car, PS. For the information of persons ata dis | tanee, L would state that the Raleiwh and Gas- Fton Rat) Road isa continuation of the Peters burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Rail | Roads, tram the Roanoke to Raleigh, in the loreat line ot Northern and Southern travel. ‘This Road is located on a high and dry ridge The subscriber proposes to publish in the town of Ashborough, Randolph Co. N. C. a weekly paper under the above ttle. From mature reflection on the subject, and some consultation with men of experience, it 19 believed. that, by connecting the ordinary varie- ty of a Newspaper, with the practical legal max- ims, advice, approved form, &c. &c. in the transaction of business,—the publication may be rendered useful, and generally acceptable, at least to the citigens of this state. li is difficult to enamerate beforehand, all the Subjects that way be considered within the de- sign of this paper, but among other things, due attention will be paid to Religion, Morality, Ed- ueation, Politics, Agriculture, Commerce, &o, §c. together with the news of the day, foreigo domestic. ‘The business matter will be similar in charae- lertothat which appears in the Ist and 2nd vols. of the Man ot Business:” and if necessary, some of the subjeots there treated of, will be more fully explained. In polities, this publication is pledged to no party. And itis hoped and believed that no im- proper prejudice will be ee All parties shall have fairplay. The Editor promiees, without reserve, the strictest attention to the of country, which 1s considered remarkably heal | thy—and the milduess of the clunate, admitting of operations inthe open air throughout the win ter f@mMbes it paculiarly desirazle to those wish Ing wWioler Jobs. The facility of travelling ie so great now, by the Balimore and W ashington and Richmond andeF redenichsburg Rail Roads that the trip Jrom Phagadelphia to Petersburg may be pertorm- ed in torty hours. “Phe trip may be pertormed in the same tie by the Bay, on three days in the week. NOTICE. PAVAKEN op and committed to the Jail of Casarmns county, on tho 3d day of August, anegro man, MOSK, about 40 years old, > feet 4 eee remhtinches high, stout built, with se- j vers! scare on his breast, and one scar on his | rk ib over) —Says he belongs to Thomas Garou fe yon Lane's Creek ‘Phe owner 18 re ested to prove property, pay coarges, and tihe | in away | W.H ARCHIBALD,Sbh@ | August 20-—6n19— price $6 it tia chastity of his columns ; and far as practicable, (o render the publication exactly such as every worthy citizen will take pleasure In introdueiog tu the notice of his family and friends. TERMS, The Citizen will be issued every Saturday morning, on a fine Super royal sheet, at $2 per annum in advance, or $3, if not paid within three tnvoaths from the date of the Ist no. received. Any subscriber may discontinue withio the first three months of the publication,by paying tur the papers received. ; ; ; No subsoription to be discontinued till all ar- rearges be paid, unless at the discretion of the Editor. All letters, communications, §c. to come post paid. Advertisements inserted on the naual terms. BENJAMIN SWALM. Ashborongh, N. C. Ang. 1836. P.S. This prospectus is intended to et cede the proposal issued by me from New Salem in January last, as this place (Ashborou h) ie considered the most eligible location, Those who bave subscribed to that proposal, will be considered ag subscribers to this; but are, of | eourse, at liberty to decline Iris believed that this publication may com- nenee by the firstot October , and in that event io Book Bindery of Swaim and Sherwood, hete- tetore at New Salem, will ba continued at this place, by Juho Sherwood alone. B. SWAIM. Whe ” fi aE ; POETRY. ee eee TOV * 2 Air "Shannon Side.” The World is bright beture thee, lie suamer fluwers are thine, Its calm blue sky is o'er thee, ‘Thy bosom, pleasure’s shriae ; And thine the sunbeam given Yo nature’s morning hour, Pure, warm, as when trom heavea It burst on Eden's bower. There is a sung of sorrow, The death dirge of (he yay, That tells,ere dawn the inurrow, ‘These charms nay melt away That eun’s bright beam be shaded, That sky be blue no wore, The summer flowers be faded, And yuuth's warm promise o'er. Believe it nut—though | The evening home may be, Though beauty’s bark can only cute the Invasion of Texas further, during the sickly season. ; New Orleans and Mobile remained re- markably healthy. The mail stages through the Indian nation have been re-established, and are generally very regular in their ar- rivals. 1,000 ‘Tennessee volunteers, for 6 months’ service in Florida, were encamp- ed in the nation, waiting a more healthy season to proceed on their march, There was much fever in the lower part of Alabama and throughout Florida, partic- ularly among the troops. eee MRS. S. D. PENDLETON Wiltiner & Wantua-Waker, pees the public, that she has just re- ceived the. VAIV PORK § PHILADEL- PHIA Spring and Sununer y FASHIONS FOR 1836, her buaimess, in the most fashionable style, with fidetiy and prouptuess. ; BOP Orders fiom adistance will be strickly atiended to, and articles of Dress carefully pack- ed and seat offaccording to direction. P. oS. Mis. P. keeps on hand, for sale, a stock uf Fashionable Buooets, Caps, ‘Purbaus, &e. &c. Fleat on a summer cea, Thoogh tie thy bluom is stealing, ‘There's still beyond his art, The mild flower wreath of feeling, The sunbeam of the heart. Croaker & Co. ODE TO FORTUNE. Fair lady with the bandaged eye / V)) pardon al) thy scurvy tricks, So thoa wilt cut me and deny Alike thy kisses and thy kicks : I'm quiet contented as [ am— Have cash to keep my duns at bay, Car. choose between beefstakes and ham, And drink madeira every day. My station is the middle rank, 2 My fortune, just a competeace— Ten thousand in the Franklin Bank, And twenty in the six per cents ; No amorous chains my heart enthrall, I neither borrow, lend, nor sell ; Fearless | roam the City Hell, And bite my thumb at Mr, Bell,® The horse that twice a year I ride, At Mother Dawson's eats bis fill ; My books at Guodrich’s abide : My eountry seat is Weehawk-hill ; My morning lounge is Eastburn’s shop; At Poppleton’s | take my lunch; Niblo prepares my muiton chop, And Jennings makes my whiskey punch. When merry, | the hours amuse By squibbing bucktails, guards, and batts ; And when I am troubled with the blues, Damn Clinton and abuse canals : Then Fortune ! since I ask no prize, At least preserve me from thy frown ; The man who don’t attempt to rise 'Twere cruelly to tumble ‘own, Croaker & Co. New Orveans, July 21. Another Stean Boat Accident.—Capt. Mix of the steamer Champion, arrived yesterday, brings information of the loss of the steamer Ger. Pike, by an explosion of her boilers, when about twenty miles from Louisville. Not less than forty per- sons, itis calculated, have been killed and , wounded, the larger portion supposed to | be killed. ‘The Gen, Pike, run as a regu- lar packet between Louisvilie and Cin- | cinnati, and was on her way to the! former place when the explosion occur- red. There are between twenty-two and twenty-three hundred Indians at the Basin, instead of 12 or 13V0 as stated in our article of yesterday ; and the report that thirty or forty had died since their arrival proves to be erroneous. But one death, and that the death of a child has occurred since the In- dians have been here, and but three deaths have happened among them since their de- parture from Montgomery. Jury 22.—The Indians left yesterday in the steamers Majestic, Lamplighter and Revenue. ‘They will disembark at Fort Gibson, if the waters will allow the boats to proceed so far, if not they will stop at Little Rock, and thence pass to the place of their final destination. We are gratified to state that out of the whole number, there were but four only disabled by disease at the time of their embarkation. New Orveans, July 21, From a gentleman, passenger by the steamer Fort Adams, from Vicksburg, we have received some further particulars res- | pecting the late deadly affray in that place, recorded in our last publication. Mr. Ran- dolph, it appears thinks himself justified in the sanguinary course he pursued, as he conceives Watts to have been the actual aggressor. He has, since the recent fatal occurrence, isssued hand bills, vindicating his conduct, and stating that both parties bad been bound over io heep the peace, when the attack was made by Watts; he | is ready and willing to undergo an impar- tial investigation, and thinks he has noth- ing to apprehend from its result. He was at large when the F. A. left Vicksburg. Lou. Advertiser. | | Cyarieston, August 2. We learn by a gentleman, arrived last | evening on the Railroad, from New Or- leans, who left thateity on the 23d ult. that a vessel arrived on that day frou Tampico, bringing the information that the Mexiean army had halted for the present—tne Gov- erpment having Jeterinsned not to prose- Salisbury, April 30, 1836. Vew Hop. Female — SCHOOL. . VHIS School has again commenced, under, the direction of Mrs. M. A. Belt, with the view of keeping it up permanently, if sufficient- ly encouraged; for the purpose of which a young Lady of known accomplishments, aud of good moral character, has been engaged as assistant, ty come on trom the City of Hhartford, at the | commencement of the Wioler session, ‘The situation of New Hope, is thought to be one of the most healthy points fur a sebuel in the State,§ frou the fact that board cau be had ia sev- eral houses so very conventent to the school roo at reduced he flutters berself, that the school will be patronized, not only by her former trends, but by all who are anxious to educate their daughters in a healthy aud mural neighbor hood. | The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions uf five months each, commencing anuu- | ally on the second ‘Tuesday in May and Novem- | ber, at the following rates per session, viz. Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arith- metic, Grammar, Composition Geography, tHis- tory and Ornamental Work, Natural, Moral! and Intellectual Philoso- hy, Chemistry, Botany, Lovic, hetoric, Algebra, Geuometry, &e. $10 00 Boarding can be obtained in re-pectable fami- lies, quite convenient to the the School at $5 per toonth, and Books Thruished at cost and car riage. New Hope, fredel! Co, N. C.,2 342 July 14th, 1336. i . Reference. Rev. J. B. Ballard, and W. A. Dunlap, Bethany, Church P. O. Rev. Jas. Thomas & M1). Freeman, Charlotte, No © prices, $3 00 The Salisbury CLASSICAL ACADEMY, | NDER the superintendence of war, Jonathan Grout, was opened in this town on the 20th ult. fn addition tu the branches of an ordinary Baglish Mducation, special attention will be de voted to the preparation of YOUNG GIEN TLE MEN for any of the Colleges inthe Uni ted States, either to enter the first yearor to jolo any of the advaneed Classes, The charges for Puition will be as follows > — For Reading, Wrtug, Arnthmetie, Fngtish Grammar, Geography, History, Composition and Declamation, per session of 15 weeks a6 00 For the Latin and Greek L, invnages, Aluebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Chetistry, As tronumy, Book Keeping, Lugie, Botany, Rhe tonic, Moral and dntellectaal Philosophy, “Prigo homelry, Surveying, Navigation and the highest branches of Mathematics, per sesston 300 Particular care will be paid to the moral de portment as well as tu the intellectual lunprove mentot the pupils. These who may hereafter enter the School during the present tera, will be charged tuition only trom the tine they enter. Board can be obtatned in excellent families on very inoderale terns. Salisbury, Aogust 6, 1536 — 303 NOTICE. T HIE Clerk and Master ,pursnant to a decree ot the Court of Bquity, will sell on the Premises on the 23th day of May,a tract of land containing 150 ACRES, Adjoining the lands of John Hilick and others,4 miles east of Salisoury : Also SIX ACRES, ~ Near the first. Said lands belonm® to the Heirs atlaw of Mary Brown, dee'd and is sold for the purpose of partition, A credit tor one year will be allowed for one half, and of two years for the other halt of the price, and the purchaser be 1 quried to give boud and approved securily tor the purchase money on the avy of sale. S. SILLIMAN, c. x. &. The sale of the above deseribed Land, will ab- solutely take place un the 20th day of Angst, to which time the sale has been postponed, S. SILLIMAN c.m. x. August 6th —3w3. NOTICE J ° MANUE Subscriber signed a note with Govern or Burton intended as a renewal of a note above Seven ‘Thousand Dul the Farmers’ Bank of Virgina, of lars, held by something Branch at) Danville, due 30th March, 1536, | which said renewal note ig ing cannot be accounted the hands of the Governor bat a few days before his death. ‘Phis therefore given to prevent any use betug made of this note i Upalost IM pesttion ALEXANDER HENDERSON Pleasant, Roekinuha 1? Co. Angus! 6, 1836 § Ofevery description tor sale AT THIS OFFICE Missing, and ite go for, as it was seen in not ce is and guard Mt hae and will execute work in the various branches of | <n ee WALKER’S Line of Fae~ Horse Post flake Ry aS « rats Pa * a c 5 Ci) oa ee me yee Ce me AN a yD COACHES, RUNNING FROM GREENSBOROUGH NO. OA, BY S4LEM, TO WYTHE @7TF Va. Three Timesa Week and baek. 4 IIS Line starts from Greensborough every Munday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 v'clock a. M., and 4 at Salem saine days at 8 o'clock a.m. Leaves Salein every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at Yu'clock, a. Mm. and arriy Wythe Court House every ‘luesday, Tersday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock p.m. in time to correspond with the great lines leading aq Nashville, &e. in Tennessee. , Leaves Wythe Court House every Monday, Wednesdavland Friday, at 7 o'clock, a. Mi and arrives at Salem every ‘Tuesday, Mnorsday and Saturday, by 4 o'clock, p.m. and at Greens dur vugh same eveniog at 10u'clock. [tts so arranged as to correspond in its arrivals at Greensborvugh with the departure of the tol- j owing stages, viz: The line to Raleigh, N.C fty Danville and Fredericksburg, Va. and to the Petersburg Railroad. By this line passengers }can be assured ty arrive at Kuoxville, ‘Pen | nessee, in lourand a half days frum Greensbor ugh, : A stage is also run, by the Subscriber, ‘from Salem to Lexington, N.C. three times a week, to correspond with the arrivals and departures of the great Northern and Southern Line of Stages Peck and Welford contractors, at Lexington. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 u’clock a. m.— Leaves Lexingtun every “Puesday, “Cuursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the stage from the South. gc p> ) Persons travelling frou the South to the Virgin- ) ta Springs, will find this Line 60 or 70 miles /oearer and less expensive than any other stave route to the Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphar, Salt Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. | §ty? The proprietor bas made arrangements toran a Four Horse Coach from Greensborough, N.C. tu Wythe Court Huuse, Va, through [the year. _ This route passes through Salem, Bethabara, Bethany, witht amuile of the Pilut Mountain, vy muunt Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spot Gap, govs by Poplar Camp Furnace, Wythe jee g county Va. and affords some lnteresting moun- tain scenes to those who admire the sublimny of nature, ‘Ihe accommodations of diet, &c. are excellent and cheap. ‘The Coaches made at Troy, N.Y. are good and comfurtable, the Drivers are careful and at- tentive the teams excellent, and the fare luw, on- ly $8 from Greensborough to Wythe Court- House; and from Lexingwn, N.C. to Wythe Court House, $7 50; from Greensborough to Sa- len, 23 miles 92; from Lexington to Salem, 21 miles.$1 50;from Salem to Wythe Court-House, 92 inves, $6 00. Way passengers 7 cents a mile. ‘The utmost attention will be patd to baggage and other things entrusted tu his care, but all at the risk of the owner, D. WALKER, Proprietor. July Oy 1s30—0w 51 ryy . : : ’ — es Se Tempting to the Luterprising PAINELE. Sobseriber offers for sale on advantage- ous terins, tis Real state on Yadkin River, called Kicumosp (linn, con- hating about 800 ACRES of excellent Land, torall the pur- poses of Hlusbaundry, viz. tor ¢ utton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and lndian Coro. "Phere is alsu, a good proportiva uf frst rate meadow land 5 A good country Resi- dence, and all tie usual Outhouses. And whatis no smalleonsideration in one Tatitude, Wis uadeniahly healthy. Butihe greatest’ va- Tue of said Property cousists tthe tamensity ot ts WATIOR POWIHER, and the vreat convent ence of Commanding it: Tneliding as itdoes, the Celebrated Balls of the South Yad- Kin River, ©S feet fail ean be had ama distance vf 100 vards, and a tirmt rock foundacon for Fac: ry or Mill Seats. “Phere is already a good GRIST AVD S.C LL of Cast Tron machinery, at the end ofa race ut three quarters of aimile long, allan beat style and newly reparred. “Dae dam, wtich as atthe bead of the falls, ts pinned down to the solid rock bottom wath pron bolts, and is) consid- ered unprecnable. Any oneat a single view, Must say, that more power can be here brought tuto use ata less expense than any other place inthe southern country. Ttais especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to engaze in the business of MeLWVURACTU R- LNG. * For terma, &e. or other information, address H. C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, N.C. (post paid.) I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to such as may call on me un the premi- ses. the GILES W, PEARSON, Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. 2 December else § 122 ee Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the sabscriber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C. a negro man named PETER, | formerly owned by James Cunningham. He is | between forty and filty years gld : of a yellow | ish complexton—round face and small eyes. Tle Is marked with a sear in one of | has nol grown together his ears, which ; ee ascar on the | underside of his beel, which Ras not filled up he has also a small searon one of bis cheeks, and fis about five leet, five or six inches in height Any one taking up this negro and lodging him (tn jatbor del vering him tome, shall be reasona ly compensated. | HUGH CUNNINGHAM. | Tiberty Hill. Predell calN. C June (ith, 1836 —47 e TURF REGISTER. | AILNTLEAMEN havir gin their possessian | Woa Votiny numbers of the “Purf Re vister Will dhotne a oreat favor to Gepost the same at Fthe Olheeutine Watchinan or hand them te ue REB\V CONG: ' June 14—tf47 through the Valley of Virginia, tv Knoxville, | the South { | qnatity of vis gr NEW & FASHIONABLE Assortment of JEWELLERY. PPLE Suoseriber has just returned from Phil: | adelphia, witha Very rich assurlineat of | Watches, Jewellery, Ne. | Gentlemen & .vadies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do. Silver Lever English, French and Swiss Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, | Stell aod Tin Music Boxes, | A very rich assortment of Hreast Pins, Ear | | Rings and Finger Rings, | | { do | du | Silver Pisted and Jett Belt Buckles, {Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, | A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, sdver Frait Kaives and ‘Vhinbles, siver Pencils and “booth Picks, A very supeiior assortment of Razors, made by | Rovers, Shepherd, Wade & Buteher, | Iso Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Butcher's | Dirk, Pocket and Pen Koives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sucks, | | German Silver ‘Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, | ee OUCe | Ile invites the people to call and ‘see his as- | psorment, “Phose living ata distance, wil have ‘their orders filled on as good terias as tf they were present, | JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—tf43 FOR SALE, \ Y Real Estate, in the Town of Rockford, | and in the County of Surry. N. C., con- sisuiug of anew ‘lwo Sry DWELLING | HOUSE, | Having Eleven Rooms with fire places, besides a convenient DILNING ROOM, and all sutta- dle out buildings appertinant; to which, is a one story Framed Building, having Four Rooms with fire places, intended for Boarders—Also, | one other sinall Framed House ou the satne Lot, | occupied as a Tailurs Shop. Extensive Stabling ,& 1O unoccupied LOTS, with 1100 ACRES Of LAND, contiguous to and surrounding the Towo ; One Hundred Acres of which is Yad- kin Bottom, and 300 ACRES in the Mills, First rate Tobacco Land, for which property, | will take ta Cash or young Negroes $4,000 :— | Likewise, alarge ‘Tract, known by the name of | PICKERING FOREST, consisting of | 30,000 Acres, owned by the Hon. James Martin and myself, | \ there is about Oue Hundred Acres of) wood Mea dow Land in one body in the Forest, and about Sixteen Acres cleared. finely setin Elerd Grass A considerable portion of Pickering Forest, is | good ‘Pobaceo Land, buts chiefly valuable for j its fine Range: [tis offered at Ten Cents per | Acres.— Likewise, dl VEW FORGE, on Fisher's River, within four miles of Rock | ford, with 1000 Acres of Land attached thereto, with several valuable veins of | ORE on the same, for which, Lwill take $1600. | Any person wishing to purchase a part or i whole, willmike appheation tu the subscriber | living in the town ef Rockford. | MATTHEW M. HUGHES, 26, 1835 —Ut0 | { | Sept Vesrors for Sale, On Wednesday 21th of August next. T the late residence of Col, ‘Thomas Calla | | Le way, deceased, near Jeth rson, Asne Co ! N.C. the subseriber wall proceed to sell, to the | hig | FOURTSEN LIKELY NEGROES, Consisting of men, women and eh} Bond dren, tid approved security will be required, JOUN RAY, .2dm'r. Jeffersons N.C.) June hest bidder, on a credit of livelve pas | | | | | Ji —Gw5d. | Nee : . Cash for Negroes. | WISIT to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for which Lexpect fo pay liberal prices. Any person disposed to sell, would do well to give me | accall, either in person or by letter, which wall | _ | at all times be panctually attended to. CASH FOR NEGROES. TF. Subseriber will purchase any number SANE Cah Vor ah ot likely young NEGROES daring the Sahshory, Joly 9, 1886151 next stxmonths, fi »for which liberal prices in cash will be given, [ wish all letters on business, addressed to! me at Germanton, Stokes county. TYRE GLEN. July 18, 1835-152 | STONE CUTTING. JOUV HOLSUOUSE aS vey : £ IVES notice that he will exeente at quarry seven tiles South of Salis kinds of work 1p bir line of businese | recta stylea | can be done his dory, all » IN: AS cor- od alas cheap a rate asench work In this country The supertor | 'strongly recommends his ork Millers and Gald miners in partienlar, He promises the urmost ponctualityindlling hie en gigements. Orders di-ected to the het a Salisbury will be promptly attended ty. | | | to | Salisbury, Nov. 28— 19¢¢ Sp iiis ) bolas our tnain object will be to raise | and intellectual standard | the course ot this paper will be tmald Office. | = tothe Jal of Cabarrus Count NOTICE. month of SepMuter last res The Most Elegant Style of ON JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &€. &C. THE Sobseriber has oo band and will heep constantly foc sale at his shop to Salisbury IND of Samuel Lemly & Son, a SPOR NDUOAS SOR DME Nl: Or FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of business, among which he would | enuumeyate the following viz: }on man street, at the ext dour above the store | Patent Lever Warcnes, (English, French, swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Wateh Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Wateh Seals, Gold Ear bobs, Breast pins, aud Finger rings* (latest fayhton,) . . Silver Ware; Mver pointed Pencil Cases, and Lead Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & lasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk aud Silver Fruit Kuives, Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musteal Boxes, Gilt and Steel Watch Chains and Keys Ile will execute every description of work in 3, Kuives, a Workiuanlihe mannerand promptly DAVID LL. POOL. $C P Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and to pay nent tor work done and debts due. Da Salisbury, June 25, 1226 49 NEW BOOKS. PANURNER & HUGHES have just received the fullowing new and jnleresting Bouks, Vie: Rienzi, the last end of the Tribunes by KE. 1. Bulwer, 1 vol Nimrod’s Huntiny Poors, taterspersed with {haracteristic anecdutes, sayiogs and do logs of sporting meno, tncluding notices ot the priueipal Crack Riders of England, The Actress of Padua and other tales, 2 vols. | afarry Criverley The Empress. by G. Bennett Cary’s Library tor 1830 °6; bound Allen’s Life of Seott Boswell’s Life of Johnson The Life of Bishop Hever Ravenscrofts Works Anna!sof America Sketches of ‘Turkey Revolution in England ‘Pour to the Lakes Geolowieal Manval Voyages of the Potomac Life of Clarke Biolical Cyclopedia PEs) Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, with 100 Engravings Prolix’s pleasant Peregrinations Chapman’s Interest Pables Mason’s Farner, new edition Horner's Special Anatomy Webster's Dictionary, vetavo Colored “Ps A's, a gieas variety of other Bouks. For sale by TURNER & HUGHES. June 9. NO'TICE he PANE Sobseriber wishes to purchase a few NEGROES for bis He vive the best of prices tur what he wants. All letters addressed promptly attended to, cP All those that) are indebted seriber, either by note or quested to make tmmediate payment, as he is a- bout tu leave the State. War. HE. SLAUGHTER June 18, 1836.—4s HANSA Ute! to the sub book aceount, are re Mforace I. Beara, Roy tenders his thanks to the citizens of Sahsbury and its vietuity for the liberal supporthebas beretotore received in bis business. He intorms the TAILORING IN TPS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA RIELTIES AND LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. Hle asaures his shall be done faithtully and according to promise, and that is not what every tnechanic cau say: Al | lgastitis not what they de Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 PROSPECTUS. Indrew R. Porter E Co. Propose to poblish inthe Town of Lincolnton, N.C. a newspaper, to be called ihe LINCOLN TRANSCRIPT JT is believed that the rich and flourishing community of Lincoln County and its viein- 'y, can support with ease and convenience a cheap Newspaper: The wholesome effect of a press upon the morals and intelligence of a peo- ple, when it 1s conducted on the trath and virtue, is most obvious, ‘The politics of | the “Prasxscripr will be firm to Southern prin- ples, and as such, will be Opposed to the eleetion of Martin Van Buren as the next President : of the community ; (untess compelled by unreasonable Provoeation,; and coneili atory, Having already established a press at Tis colnton, the paper will be Issned as soon a suit clent number of Subserive Ts may be oblained, TERMS, The Transcript will be published weekly on amedivm sheet at @1 50 in advance aid after the issuma ofthe Lincoluton, may V4, 18.6 or @2 | first number, Paken up and commit some time in the | A leur man, Nathan The owner form the poblicin general, thar “PO says he belongs to the estate of Wp there Is no eo party ership existing between Seckton. Said neuro js about 5S feet 6 or 7 | the subscribers at this tune, nor has there been toches bigh about 45 years « ld, some gray hairs since the first day ot January last lias font several oll his front teeth, ‘J HENRY WO CONNER he ROW. Le ING pay charges and take June 25, 1636.—u—19, S requested toa come forward prove property and him H ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff, —Price 96,25. WM July 30ih==6ind) Books, aso’d 30 different kinds J the feelings and imoroves the heart. wks, as ; ' 8, { will tu the subscriver will be public that he stillearrtes on the | BUSIVESs (8's ACCORDING ‘TO ‘THE | customers that their work | principles of | the above the moral Larthenware, China & Eta {ted with oreat care by one ot the partners 14 ted ly solicited FOR SALE, My HOUSER ‘ and Square : the of Four Acres io Salisbury, either with : lure or Withor 1 ut tt ' The House is constructe petra Caitmerice Nest sty ol buil fing —the furniture car 3 efull y Selected iy the City of New-York Likewise the Van Deburg GOLT) MIN = , and MILE SEAT on Rocky River ane : 5 e Jeent, to the County of Cabarrus, eiby 1 i i" . Se bout TWO HUNDRED & SiN Five Acres of Land. E ne FL F? Bor ioformation relative to 4 : advantages of this pruperty for 0 the superee swe Dolla tions, those who Wish to purchase, are pt A Clas tu Juli HL. Bissell, Kesq. ot Chuaniuie Telerteg i ayinads ghall have LARS eact continue | Fight Do JAMES M AR TIN BUF Con. Rienarv W, Loc, at the Ma a. siud Hotel, is refered tu as to the «& tu , ao Is, Ke. of the Pown property, | ; | . , otherwise | Due, 19, 1835 —1f22 bers {~ . , — _— Subscr | For Sale or Rene ; | way I , will bect WILL re : Gd ote ” ; TILE. rentor sell on good t¢ rs, iy estah No subs lishinent afew doors east of u nit in Salisbury,on Main street. by tas then MAN onesy.Gele pied asa ‘Pavern tor a number of Neate a) No pape might be made une of the best stands (op ris: tion of the hess in DPown, Pwill sell the House ang tur . up. ture together or separately. Any af Al INDUstrig attentive person can make the Money : House beture | will require it. JOUN JONRS N. BL will still coutinue to entertain tuy (iy frieuds and custutpers as usual. aid ; oth tended to. TrerMs square for Cents pers No adve than ONE Advertis re receive re previot Adverts be made at yith the pi quaiter. —S Vil OUL Ut the Wy | SHOE AND BOooT MAKING. HE Subscriber is now prepared tu exer oe work to this live of bastness, ina neats durable manner, at his shop ia Mr Cosas large Back Building. ‘Phe pablic are INV ited 9 give bis work a trial and then determine as y , tts quality. DAVID KERNs, 3d, 1836 —tf10 STA HE S friend as taken t y occupied pn the Ith ¢ eive all th rhim with nd commo bone throw: n addition near the Co ja to canae! April 2 MUSIC SCHOOL. PANE Subseriber respecttully informs the public, that te has, by engagement, lucateg hiinself'in Salisbury as a Veacher of Musiv, He willgive instructions on the Piano, the Guitir, In Singing, He intends no reflection on otties, when he says that he finds the state of muse: this part of the Country very tmperte st Th he believes ts notowmg to want of musteala eots in the youth of the Country, bat reitses In the svstems of tostruction. Subs niber baving been instructed by the ask Masters in Germany, and muste being. got @ j fis profession, but his study, and de .; flaters hunself if his pupils shall hav@te) | to be able to eall them forth, and Lun pet sil r atd taste ta this most beantitul and much a intred — aceomplishinent;—an accomplish wa Which not ooly elevates the mind bat r N | has not bestowed vpon all equal talents for ius ho more than torany otherol the arts & sctenen the ‘Veacher cannot therefure make all delecis ) ” ‘ ~ tie } * Aaonse® icp Th tfordton Ca hree insert. Bubscriber. MOR bya profictent, but he promises to spare oo lab: ur ; : Just rece properly cultivating that share of talents wi : = - Blure, viz which each of his pupils may be gifted, acd ss A tnyrove their tastes by making them acqua arnes’ De: shalmers’ | Select Thor R. Hill he Hebre: ‘ps and Du man Recurds of : ‘hristian £3 osamond, « sufferings the Pupts a full dise Written by eonper pla Williams’, | Temoirs of Odrews an. with the tiost admired pleces of the best tuus: Coll posers, His Perms of instruction are Thirty 1), per Session, He will furnish the use ot Lise nents to take lessons on. F.W. MEERBACH. Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to Thoms 1,, Cowan, and Charles Fisher Biyrs. as to tia standing and qualifications. We take much pleasure in bearing testimony tu the good character, and professtonal quatifea Hons of Mr. Meerbeeh. Mer. Mo ts a trer professor of inusie, butas now recently trom i? Ciy of New York, where he wasexpr sly er geved fot the situation tn Salisbury. Whep 4 New York, a short time sinee, we took patos make enquires among his acqaintances (OTC Es use of Set tog him. We also have in our Possession writ Penny Mag: ten testimonials from highly Tespectable jidist Murday ant Forming our opinion trom these sources Penny Cyel of information as well as from oar personal ob The Biltes | | pservations, We feel no hesitation in reecmunet lured way | ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentleman, aud ss Compared very superior ‘Peacher of Muste. [ndeed asd Georce Ri performer, and Lastructor in music; all who de New Maun: ; come acquainted with tim, will sovo see thal? Bist p Whi | has but few supertors any where, and cera! Piseopal € no cquals in this part of the country. mae ers of Sa ji \ GHAS. FISHER Apinin Mar TH OSTIERCONWAN: Salisbury, June 18, 1836—tf48— COTTON GINS! MMU RIP ol ey eartancend WO constantly Keep for sale, Steel and bron Pia? COTTON GINS, containing from ‘PHIRI K tkham’s f For sale b Raleigh, . ‘I LI. per to FIFTY SAWS, which he will Warrail ® late 6 perform as well asany in the Siate. hem as the He will also keep for sale Gin Saws of Sl will be plead or Tron- Plate, of good material and workma! >|: All persons wishing work done in the ax" line, are invited to call at his Manufactuy # Salisbury North Carolina, | Angnst 2 | Orders from a distance shall be faithfully ad | | punctually filled at the most reasonable prices Pe | N > hal B. Persons having repairing to be dow fraudolent'y Dight of the Cannot now Me so that | Mel thank a that deprive Cat find it, line, are requested tu send itin me? time. — S. FRALE. Salisbury, N. C., July 30, 1836, 3n3 cc = REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. | AVE, removed to No. 35 Nassau Ss!" New Vork (next door tu Mosers, Dare Suydam & Nixon) where they offer on sil, the ortuinal package, or repacked ta seit r Country trade, large & general assortment ot CHINA, GLASS & FARTHENWARE. COMPHSti inaoy ue w & mesotitol pateros s Ang. SNe iain, N ze wy England IPMAKEN Cabary * Neato mag 8 VER or eig] eal Scars o DOK (al llor “todfrey an I W8ted ty pr him away Phe attention of purchasers respe ro e ee PHOMAS J. BARROW & 0 ; : No 35 Naasan St New-York. New York, 11 July, 1856 (Sale JOB PRINTING | Of every description neatly) _ OF Done at this Ofice..() : Angnst ¢ BLANK WARRANTS re OF ever 4 For Sale atthis Office oe " ; ga Jae vise - ‘ye ¥ gg be & MAN r Tm and Fily Goat per Joa, we e py. ’ an et aberwis? the p@ ghait hav? . ; toipay in advestee tiie, sna, ¢ 4 Cis ol oe ae ‘ Ry oy wear 5 6 ae , , a ane paper Sho gear at T i shal 7 rib willbe changed «8 ofhet mest "at « ore 2s A veecribore who. do not pay dn ing the yea, 4 be charged three Dollars in al} cases. wi Nosebscription will be received for tess than goo year No pa ja of to. Tr2M3° OF pr for the first insertion, and ¥ will be diseootinwed but-at the op- Editor, unless sH attearges are paid #- » All letters to the Editor must be posts oi here they will certainly oct a aty ApveRTISInNG— By enig Fi is persquare for each insertion afterwards. No aden isement will be inserted for les® ‘,9NE DOLLAR. . . wi rtigements will be continued until order® i mr eviousl given. ‘ved to stop ‘hem, where no direction® isemrents by the year or six months will Mats Dollar per month for each square a the privilege of changing the form every er. Village Hotel, ale STATESVILLE, W. C. HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his T' friends and the public generally, that he jas tuken this well known establishment, (late- secopled by Samuel Welch, Esq.) and will preva day of August, (inst.) be ready to re- mse all those who may be kind enoogh to hon. gh with their custom. wei commod: ous through a ‘The House is large , havine bata short time since thoreugh repair, together with sddition of Four new Rooms, on main street, gar the Court House :—Ia a word, this estab- pat is looked apon as one of the largest and gat eonvenient inthe Western part of North dina. 1 pledge myself to use the most inde- imble exertions to render my visiturs com- and agreeable. WHITEFIELD KERR. August 3, 1886 —Sew19moam4 eP The Raleigh Standard, Star and Ruth- o Carolina’Gazette, will give the above thee nserticns and furward their accounts to the W. K. s ft; Just received Store, vin. NEW BOOKS at the North Carlina Buok Barnes’ Defence and other Documenta Chalavrs’ Works, new edition Select Thoaghis on Religivus Subjects, by Rev. R. Hal Te Hebrew wi Up wd Dowus bu fe, or the Law of Marriage ia the life of a distress’d geatle- wis of a London Clergyman ay Mood, or a a2 Brahmin Narrative of the eaptivity and peterings of an an American Female under Poptsh Priests in the Island of Cuba,with Val diselosu re of sheir inaoners and customs, fen by herself, embellished with numerous ber plate Engravings Hams’, Pennock s Geography and History teof Mrs Mary wm Hillis, with a portrait Ad Stoddard’s Latin Geauuuar, fur the w i khouls and Colleges My Magazine, buand and in Nos. PU May ditto a) Chelopeedia Be fil ial Atlas, containing 26 Beuntiful eo- dnd naps, by Richard Palmer, revised and @wered with the must recent authorities, by Rosh anual of Private Devotion White’s Memoirs of tha Protestant E- From! Chareh of the U States of America 9 of the Rev John Stanford, D. D. i) Mannal of Divinity W's Essay on Elucutiva Wale by TURNER & HUGHES. leeh, Jane 23 INOTICE. / LL persons having clains against the Es- S ae of Thomas Bell, dec'd, will forward Bthe Law directs, or this advertisement io bar of recovery. ROBERT E. BELL, Ex'r. hapnss 206 w 5 CAUTION. MY Hurse about 10 or 46 bands 11 years old, near high, one corner tooth bruke, was Uy taken out of WY possession on the @ election Ly some individual whom | bow name, and has veen secrated frum Miat ! do not know whom to look to. I Kany Person toinfor:n me who it was rived Mect said property and where | al, ~ 20~ 315 JJHN McBROOM. NOTICE. ry ' eee of igh: nh on h ové, an Lo Says he i) and committed to the Jail of 8s County, on tho $d day of Augast, MOSE, about 40 years old, 5 feet inches high, stout bailt, with ae- ' breast, and one ecar on his belongs to Thomas ~The owner is re ne’s Creek Pave property, pay charges, and tak W. i. E0065; . ing p 5 08: Se eT oe aa ae on ee es ME eB ed ie e¥owal uf - have | ihe libe nat he sfiijlisted opy exican ‘party in. the: United States.” fs Gen. Jacksba, a member of that party, Messiéurs of the Glube ? * ae This honorable act uf Gen. Jackson is stri- kingly iJtustrative of what his conduct would be, if be were a'ways removed from the malign in- fluence which in Washington ' warps his feel- jogs and judgment, We subjoin his letter : GEN. JACKSUN’S LETTER. Hermirace, August 5. Sir :—I have received your letter of the 29th vit. and the 4th inst, accompanied by the copies of communications which were addressed to you on the 4th of May and July by the Secretary of War, and also accompanied by your Proclama- tion of the 20th, foanded on the requisition made by Gen. Gaines, bearing date on the 28th June last. The Documents referred to in the com. munication to you of the 25th olt. from the War Department, have not yet been received. The obligations of oor Treaty with Mexico, as well as the general principles which gevern our intercourse with fureign powers, require us to maintain a strict neutrality in the coutest which now agitates a part of that republic. So long as Mexico fulfils her duties to us as they are defined by the Treaty, and violates none of the rights which are secured by it to our cili- zens, any act on the part of the Government of the United States which would tend to foster a spirit of resistance to her Government and laws, whatever may be their character or form, when administered within her own limits and jurisdic- tion, would be unauthorized and highly improper. A scrupulous sense of these obligations has pre vented toe thus far from doing any thing which can authurize the suspiciun that our governmen: is unmindtul of them, and I hope to be equally cautious and circomspect in all my future con- duct. {t is in reference to these obligations that the requisition of Gen. Gaines in the present in- stance must be considered, and unless there is a Stronger necessity for it, it should not be sanc- # ie | ee: i ee Uy een often. tésied.” =i, 2. He has no genius; but_an itmerse called talé $. He has improved bis native cunning by a close study of the subtleties oat quib- bles of the taw, and has a scientific knowl- edge of, and a wonderful facility in pply~ ing the chicaneries of the law to t pur- poses of Government, particularly ‘in the support of a party, and the organization of caucuses for President making. _ 4, Hé has had too long experience in the application of his easy principles aod too ample scope of his cunning in ‘party manguvres, to which he has always beén devoted, to be now safely trusted with the administration of the Government. 5 He has never been, either in principle or in practice, a sound republican; but on the contrary, he has always been a political tergivisator, professing that creed that suit- ed his present purpose hest, and adhering to his professions no longer than they pro- moted his interest, or ministered to his aw~ bition. 6. He has never enjoyed the confidence of the great Republican party of the State to which he belongs, nor did he ever merit it, on account of his numerous changes, his hostility to many of her most highly dis- tinguished republican citizens—to Mr. Mad- ison and the late war, while he supported the federal opposition to the war, and the federal candidate for President against Mr. Madison. 7: He does not enjoy the confidence of the honest republican citizens of any portion of the country; but, on the contrary, so chamel- eonlike, has been his whole course; so de- tioned. Should this necessity not be manifest, wher it is well known that the disposition to be- friend the Texians is a common feeling with the ciiizens of the United States, it is obvious that that requisition may furnish @ reason to Mexico for supposing that the government of the United States may de induced by inadequate causes to v- Verstep the lines of neutrality which it profess- es to maintain, Before I left Washington, Gen. Gaines inti mated tu the Department uf War that sume in- dications of hosulities from the Indians vo our Western frontier had been made, and that if it became necessary he should make a call fur the militia. He had also infurined the Department ceptive his political characterthat. by a kind of common consent of the people, he has beennamed the Magician. He only pos- sesses the confidence of the party, from a belief that he will adopt any course of pol- icy that will favor their views, secure the spoils, and sustain such sham patriots as Benton, Kendall, Isaac Hill and others, in the enjoyment of their full proportions, 8. Ile does enjoy the confidence of the party to which he belongs; because the slaves of the collar look upon him, in their turn, as the most apt and pliant tool they can select to carry out their mischievous of his ill health and asked tor a furlough to ena- ble him to visit the White Sulphur Springs. | ditected the Secretary of War to grant him the furlough and tuinfurin him of the apportionment which had been made of the 10,000 militia un- der the volunteer act, and if the emergency should arise which would make it necessary tu increase the furce under his command, that a thousand Volunteers in Arkansas and another in Missouri, raised agreeably tu this act, wouid be enrolled and held ready tor the service. ‘his force, aided by the poriisus of the Dra. goon Regiments that would be stationed in. that quarter aud thuse of the Regular army already there, Were deem amply sutticient forthe pro- tecticn of the fruntier near the Indians referted tu. Where are no reasons set forth in the requi- sition whieh the General bas since made pon you to justity the belief that the furce above evumeraled will be insufficient, and 1 cannot therefore sanction iL at the present time. ‘Ly Sanction that requisitiva fur the reasons whica accuinpany it, would warrant the belief that it Was vove to aid ‘Texas, and not from a desire ty prevent an intriagement of cur ‘Lerriturial or National riphts. [deeply regret that the Tennessee Volunteers Sluse prowess and patiriousm are displayed su promptly on ail occasiuns that threaten the peace ur satety of the country, have been called out, on ‘his occasion, without preper cunsideraticn.— Vhey can for the present valy be mustered inty the service and discharged. ff there are fonds appropriated sutot which they can be paid, an vider to this effect will be given. ‘Phe ten thousand volunteers authorized under the late act’ of Congress are intended for one year’s service, and must be employed ta meet all necessary calls fur the detence of our trontier borders. Should the oceasiun arise fur a great uutnber on the Western frontier, the cail will be made on Ohin, Kentucky, ladiana and Illinois There is however nv inturmation to justly the appreheosivn of hustiliiies to any seriuus extent from the Western Indians. Should a necessity arise the brigade frum Kast ‘I'eonessee will be ordered to the Western trontier as soon as their service can be dispersed with where they .are nuw employed. I would barely add further, that the authority given yuu by the order of the 4th of May, hav- ing beer satisfied, by yielding to the requisition ot Gen Gaines, a new authority from the De- partment of War was necessary to authorize you wevumply with that of the 28th of June. ‘The Government of the United States having adopted, 1n regard to Mexico and Texas, the sae rule of neutrality which had been observed inal similar cases befure, it was not ta have been expeeted that Gen. Gaines should have bas- ed his requisition for additional military foree, on reasons plainly inconsistent with the obligations of that rule, Should Mexico insult out Natiooal flag, invade our territory, or interrupt ovr citi- zens io the lawful parsuite: which gre guaran. teed to them by the treaty, the Government will promptly repel the insult, and take’speedy repar- ation for the injury. But it does not that ‘offences of this character have ,been commitied by Mexico, or were believed tohave been by > i fl . , om aren Z servant, ue JAC Governor. of 3 ‘ N. plans, and all such renegado republicans. as have abused Thomas Jefferson, and pro- nounced James Madison worthy of a halter, are ready wow to sing hosannas to Martin Van Buren. 9. He ever will enjoy the confidence of negro abolificnists and blue-light federal- ists, because almost to a maa, they consti tute his zealous supporters and most time- Serving partizans, throughout the country. Such is now Van Buren Gemocracy. 10 Very probably he may have sprung from the humblest walks of life—for noth. ing in his character, principles, or public conduct, has tended to elevate bim above his origin. or evidence a higher descent, 11 He has in truth that command of tem. per, or what less charitable persons might say, such a tame sprit, that he can submit to great indignities, (nut for conscience, but for party’s sake) with perfect equanimity —to soine well merited reproaches. without a blush; and he can smile, and smile and plot deep mischief while he smiles, As to his fitness for an intercourse with foreign Powers,to protect the interest & honor of the nation.olain people,posscssing common sense & common informationshould not forget his letter of instractions to Mr. M ‘Lane, while Secretary of State, relating to our negotia- tions with England, upon the subject of the West India trade, in which he virtually cast himself at the feet of the King of England, and deeply disgraced the nation, by hasel reviling his own Government. and ‘humbly begging as a boon, what had been refused as a right; and which, since obtained upon such degrading terms, has approved a na- tional injury instead of a benefit. 12, He is an ardent, devoted slave of a party, and is willing to be such, to place himself at its head; and he is a friend to the Union juet so far as it promotes his interest. ered and Aaron Burr were friends go far also. The constitutional sense in which he may view his daty wi!l always relate to the benefits to himself, and the Party. who are the instruments, and on whom he relies to elevate himself to power, aad retain it ja his bands, when required. If these twelve reasons do not Satisfy the Globe. why no ‘plain republican citizen shoald vote for Mr. Van Baren for the next} President of the. United States, we will give you twenty-four other reasoos in yoar next oumber... — at ANOTHER OF THE PEOPLE. . LETTER FROM THE HON. BALIE PEYTON, Jn answer to an invitation to adinner giv- Wht, ov mente 3 fand of auning, which parasites} h ‘aig , the behef that the . “ent state of “ourtiational affairs -Lher. si Se cee. ‘tet 3 Z not. uly power to t drei ini och mea are iho ee eats men, I f concur ° sh. o0n bw of our Government) is most infamausly. corugt in mahy of its departments, but 1 mst, say I-entertaia: the quine opinion of tho President off the United States Dow that. ‘bavé always entertamned, aod behéve: hing, to be a pure man, and.an incorruptible .pat- time Virginia, aad al! America has canse.to lament,said of General Jacksoa;that ‘his ve- ry Weakoess leaned:to virtue’s side” This: is emphatically wue, and to these amiable weakiesses may be attributed all that is wroag which is done in his name. Search the world over in all its history, and you cannot find a man more devoted to hig frieads—more iocredulous to their foibles: —tore immovable in his confidence in all they'say and do. However excellent these qualities are in a friend, however inestime- ble they are ina wife, yet they cannot do otherwise than subject a public officer to er- ror and imposition. Unfortunately for the President and the country, those disciplined politicians and cunning jesuits, who have joined hands around him to the exclusion of all the patriotic and disinterested, ure the apostates from the ranks of his enemies, who care as little for bis reputation as they do for the maintenance of sound priaciples, or the permanent posterity of the country. He is surrounded by a mercenary corps, who, to advance their selfish views, hesitate aotto influence and exasperate his feelings by foul calumnies against his most sincere and disinterestec friends; not only so, but they write and publish in the Globe, as hav- lng his sanction, arguments and doctrines directly at war with the most yalued and chetished principles, as set forth by himself in lig own messages. And yet these now claim to be uis friends, and the guardians of his fame and consistency as a_stutesman. ‘There is not one of the ancient principles of the President—those principles upon whicu he came into power, so sacred that they will not, and are not daily in the habit of battering away or trampling in the dust, and that, too, in the name, and, ag they would have the world believe, by the sane- tron of the President. He ig not, he can not be aware of this.—'T'hey have his ear, they have bis contidence; they are going for bis office, and use bis influence, caring nothing for tis fame or bis consistency. A recent occurrence will satisfy every one of the extent of the President's confi- dence, and how little are to be trusted the feelings of even so honest and just a man a3 Audrew Jacksun, when he has to rely on such sources of infor:nation. He WaS Il- duced to denounce the co rse of one of his old friends, who now differs with him in nothing but Van Burenisin, abuut the close of the Jast sessiun ol Congress, for having used, as he said, every effurt to de- feat the appropriation to carry tuto effect the Cherokee treaty, A colleague of the member WhO Was present, suggested to the President that he was mistaken; but tne secds were sown, had taken root, and it was lnpossible to eradicate them; he continued to Indulge tn the wost excited denunciation agalust the member for his opposition to hat measure, notwithstanding the Giube uewspaper has recorded him ag voting ou the engrossment and tinal passage of the bill, im als favor, and, also stated correctly, that he spoke al considerable lengtt in its sup- port. Jt they wish to throw the weight of the President’s intluence upon any indivic- ual, they craftily whisper into bis ear that Which wall certatnly arouse his feelings: de- nuuciation and excommunication tuliow, afid the unfortunate man is convicted, sen- leaced, and executed, without knowing the 4} ground of bis accusatin. You have been pleased to allude, in terms of approbation, to my course aga re- presentative froin ‘Tenuessee in the last ses- sion of Copgress.- If there is any thing werthy the approbation,and encouraging ap- plause of freemen to be found in my course, it.13 mainly to be attributed to the deep and abiding interest felt by the people.of my district, and my State generally, in the pres- : J have been but a cold. and feeble representative of their wishes aad-feelings. J have great cause to be proud: of myngtive’ State; she.bas stood firm,-vngebdued, and ansubdsable,- while < £ .one State after another has been seduced, forced 19 make'war upca bovest men and | popular favorites; yes, even upon. the records of. the: oe end Constuution of the couairy.” Tennessee the.’ Spaita. of the Republic, is still erect io ee ates of the. ox, the Constitution, and liberties Of the. People. I hope and. trust that Virgins: will’ not appear to: the -world in @ contrasted ight with: Tennessee, with herself in a'cause so worthy of her fame, -ber sons: that. not ‘lost “the bi@e o wekle: ae Juticlinty: Hodk haa i : 4s: ew Philadelphia, July 11, 1836, igh en a The steamer “Benjamin Franklin. ie ed- - enlo- Mr; Wise in Accomack Op. Va, jet \ ? ridt., Jobn ‘Readolph, ‘whose loss, at _ this |. the officd of the New York Daily Advers * * fser. | New Proof of the Phoenician Origin of ficer, eines ruined cuy near Gy. Trek 1 ee SOmpaniog: ‘was-very fond of. Irth lore; aad had’ no doabt of the Pheoa— fore, was many citcumstanees about this town as Confirming ‘bis opinion. We met several of the peasantry; the mea rode always 1wd On a horse,or male, withthe face of offe close to the back‘of thé ‘other,the women sat oa the off side, -with the left leg to the neek of thie beaet.-~ 'f'lie head dress of ‘the females con- sisted of a scarf, or shawl, drawn over their caps, and tied behind in a knot, the cor- ners of which fell between their shoulders —all which peculiarities ate still to be seen among the peasantry about the Milesian or Phe@nician town of Galway at this day. They have,alsoin many opinionsin common which have their origin antecedent even to the tine of the Romans, They inagine, for instance that a sick man’s life depends on the state of the trde, and tha! he never dies unless when it begtns to ebb. Tis notion, which is mentioned by Aristotle and refer- ted to by Pliny, is common in the west of Ireland, and entertained even by many phy- sicians there. ‘These usages and opinions, he asserted, were proofs of the identity of the two people, not to say any thing of the nondescript animal at the cistern; whose tail (wines round hig legs like that of the ex- traordinary beast to be seen in the front of Cormac’s very ancient chapel on the rock of Cashel. In this very Ingenius specula- tion, the trifling fact is forgotten, that Car- tela was more probably a Grecian than a Phoenician colony, and Spanish manners were introduced into Ireland by the great commercial intercourse, which, up to a very late period, existed between the western Irish coast and the southern parts of the peninsula, In consequence, many Irish families sought refuge in Spain from the intolerance of the penal laws.—|[ Athena- eum.] ee CHINESE MANUFACTURES. The superior industry of the Chinese people, as compared with other Asiatic na- tiuns, is oroved by their extensive e€x por ta- tion of manufactured articles. Besides the more important articles of tea and silk, the following may be added, alum, white lead, red-lead, brass-leaf. tutenague or zinc,false- pearls; glass-beads, paper, paper- hangings, toys, table and floor mats, afd chinaware, with the precious metals. Alum is prepared in the distant provinces of Kiangsee, which supplies, we believe, the whole East with this mineral. In British bottoms alone Extracts from Foreign papers recewed. at; Dr. Walsh, in conipgny with an Irish of: | cia origin of the Irish people-—He, t assiduous in a ont oa mber fe re gentioman who hts fast taken his (Gol.Ctifford has obeervéd that I was tes who wok an early interest: in this andoriaking, it may not be j me to add a word of explanation ‘on shat sab) Riesartiges and Me o0s,.t humblest friends ‘of this’ enterprise, all I had to give, my litilemite anda great des! of my time. { mention thi » MOL as giving mea claim to take rou credit to myself, but 28 confer. ing on me perhaps a right to sayt@. word in de fence of the early boatds of dinecngat who have been charged with @ wastoful and anWh warrants- ble application of the funds. formerly, raised. Jt 16 true, sir, that @ sum exceed) the original es- timate vf the cost of the mon t has been ex- pended, and a considerable amount: is yetn for its completion. But in addition to the Pee ine wart: rat, © use Wés incor ta acquiri',” the possession of rtiea the hill; wat thts ever. me leaps ae be saved from the pick axe sand” thie spade, Sad from beilgovercd up with, buildings. EF thiog that has been expended, has been ex. ed under boards of direetors consisting {wi exception of the indjvidual who addressed you of gentlemen ing, int the confidence of she community sdoth for ty and intelligence. The excess of expr: € over the estimates, is what happens, I boliaive, te reference to slinost every public of” private work of magnitude ; and, as the management of the Geving was, sit, ef rh one the I gave it whole concern is now in other hands, been patriotically ondertaken by the. Magsa¢h setts charitable Mechanic Association )" Uris & leged miscundect of former boards of ditéetors, although it may form 4 ve a 8 those who have before oon ii to plea © for not contributing further, apema to beng tes. son why those who ate en, tgterest in the work and have not already done 80,-eh5uld sow Co-op- erate in its erection—Considerable progress has been made in the ‘structure, - aad -then Questi nuw before the public is. whether it afal) for an indefinite period in.its ‘presebt, ‘am fini stale,—en object certainly not -ver ing to” contemplate—or whether the generation, whi commenced shall have the credit sad _gratifics: lion of finishing ig. ’ In reference to every thing but-our fication and credit, itis aot a very tion, Svoner or later it will*be: cotnparatively of little mo; by Whow, has has been done has been thoroughly ” denies. The eighty feet already laid are built of a more durs- ble stone than the great pyramid of Egypt, sud* with equal solidity. I know of Bothing but an earthquake that will subvert the foondat 3 Do- thing but a thanderbolt that will read the abate and pile it id*roins dn tite “hill. Yeah, the moayment.can wait for ics opmpletion, quite as long 88 we can ; and while ‘we are. waiting and dropping into the dust as we wait, the mon- rati- there were exported,in 1831, above a milljon | Sa half !bs;but it is probable the junks carry | away to the various settlements connected with the empire a larger quantity. Tuuten- German spelter, a less pure but much cheap- er article, was introduced about the year 1822, and has nearly superseded it. . The paper of China, supposed to be. manufac— tured from bamboo-cane, 1s brittle from the too copious use of Alum, and is grealy ia. ferior to the European fabric; but much cheaper than this Jast. it is used even in our indian settlements for all ordinary purposes. The Chinese porcelain, which was so largely exported. before the western nations borrowed the art, 1s stil an im- portant article of commerce. ft farnishes indeed, all the inhabitants of the @aateru Islands, from. Sumatra to the Philippines, and the tribes fromthe western border. of China to the eastera frontier of the Birman cquotiy, with the ‘principal pertion of their cullinary vessels; even the Persians and Arabians make use of it,receiving their sup- plies from Bombay. The quantity anpual- ly bought by the British does not exceed in value cight or nine thousand pounds, but the Americans-purchase to a much larger atgount. It may be mentioned that the to- tal value of manufactured articles exported | by the English aod Americans in 1984, ex- clacing from this computation raw sulk, re- ‘fined sugar.‘and gold end silver baltion, ex- ceeded two millions, of Spanish dollars. ~ [Edingburg Cabinet Library, No. XX: His- torical and Cescriptive account of China, | Vol. Hi. REMARKS OF GOY. EVERETT, At 2 niéeting of the Young-Men of New Bed- ford, Wenesday evening, Jaly 28th, to de- Visg to raise funds to erect: and com- plete Bunker Hill Menement.. $ Ar. Chairman :—Althoagh [ am.’ t on || this occasion with my great good-will and to my high satisfaction, sate nr arn that I am { nota . The motive which bas brought is such,2$ would lead me to a- aod especially public spesk- ald not refasé a compliance with me at re ing. Buck the to sno by your mast senpeo- ¢ ague or zinc, obtained from the mines of ' You-nan, used to ve largely exported, until eing | ument, unSnished as it ig, sil still With Ys im- posing shaft bid defiance to the stormeof winter, and smile down in-majesf and. peace upon the lovely landscape, which reads grvood it. It is this thought, tod it, which. inspires portion of the interest 1 ‘feel in ghe work. ft | will’ lest when F am’ gone. My children and | my ¢hildren’s children will behold it. All after ages will go up tosee it. “I feel a pride in being | permitted, feeble ag [ am, to co-operate in the e& ‘Tection of a strocture, "whieh will stand and com- mand the affections of posterity, centugies after we have relapsed into dust, as inanimate as that which lieg-heaped aboot its bape. it lifte up my conceptions of my nafure, that I am able te unite with my fellowe, im howerver‘bamile a degtee in the constrbetion o igi which, ' to the end of | time, will bes :poial of attfaction to every child of independent™ America, to every friend of liberty, inthe ¢ivilized world. I know sir, there are eome persons who han- estly expresadoubis of the utitity of imonemen- tal worke—Theése daubte, however, in my jadg- meng, are coolly seasoned up ia thé ‘ae as never felt-by any person of good mind while ac- Lally, contemplatiag, on - some’ réndwned’ spot the memorial ,of en heroic achievement of other timgs. But the question ie asked, what will the t do? and’ I know not that it is very to answer it. It is not a matter of feeling, in x good dégree. ‘it’s not to meet it with adry logidal arg, t'> at. least, I shail not endeavor to-do of this LE wil) say, sir, that, i iew Ly di the fee|- i { bein, @ieb a work, Wings ‘whieh ‘are gratibed in bebold- ing'4t, are not merely ot the purest of the homap-heart, bat they #fe part aod parcel of the sertiments, which led to the achievement of s0- tions lite those-comypemordted. The enthosi- asm which in the povtof oeed. prompts men no fo dare, to do.'and to die, is the very. ame timent,. which, in ee . Tatefal posterity warmly a Ie g See "ih, oi when we. - it wil{.do to build the-epooument do net ae ask in es Bidar ‘goed did the braze men, who fell on the seventeenth of Jaly, 1775, to offer up-théir lives for their coua- try %,, What did it do, fo march down un- je amas tenn : Cling to Chur town, to toil al? night io —to travel ensaiig- <ay Under a lexi oan, ches to the battery of than- a der of advancing » the charge of ciphned 1 del ~bloadoee thea, while hearts back to their homes the hills, ia nt villages of New where they hed left parents and wives, & ‘bo thren, what good it de te lie down aod bi's he highes(-degree, ar e * . ne i n - a ae sy ta EE N ti Se t e mm : a et a i t so n e a 7 a ce e e t n e m n e s SE aS La sa d a m sm ae aa n . et ” la l 6 Se t e et e si , pa n d a ee , ae * ] a ae § & 4 “ 2 . * _all wilhbe accoiiplished ! “x “There is something in ee of the e- ‘vent agd the men who ach =, Yes, sir, fotshis, aoc’ | tok me If Fest, bave no-whet io J aa sl % 4 gee * ce z lor it. flats , a BERS Big ks | inspired in’ il, the Seventeenth of . wt ayaa Pe AR Saw tT = ; ‘stad with: deeper eu-| “phey ‘perceived ‘thit the. hetrt wan’ -the. tnase of the nt celobrayed with: deeper €n- | Bi dement 4 lieat pot eclinn eT he muse. of architee- facts Deck se Sem ofan Americen ship, ere) will ve gh nileng ae vein, ede nxe-told that ‘when General } —voder the leo of a desert dsland jn: the acifie. ee dange allan They! re, YO8,8if, Wo MO te Gowa to Charles 1 know, sis, that if there.ig a momedt io the oir-| ers, wage Bréry dangers f aatnn.” © 0) | emedl Varrea wae prefs t. Gerry? we cling yeat, if thera is any gortiun animated with Ooh Sere at a See | 1égsm town and was wa Gt ks de nk a warmer ‘emotion fyr the work. and memory gf ae eel nd. not be sav te e r. haere ea Laie i | fone re eel Mas To Bo et ae wea key erste ban an of Bg ‘hich b d by th triotic'} to comme ‘{t is,--it:is a ‘ship 0 re » We. cree Pawo a ment hi ue eS. y ae ‘ae ‘hun- | retarning ‘from &. three years’ ctyize, with the | Pee ee a SS ae ae Re | och iis NE Hang yeare betore, “gi ia bweet and:hooorabe to | fenite of teks inde tuis te een: ae Lal pba OG aya tipibi ur of Whey ate borh.iat fx one’s county! Why, sweet? how,| long, loog absent oe eben} a Gs ee le des if war ham Teduentad’ a be aD Eee oy geil oy What is it, that wake the, biter ar arog tana eee eae fant wa na doy eas Bethan fen Lend ie CaS titiey ey | ee » n nat, pai the nese" e ooh ow { Fe ’@ ‘2 ; h cs: erally kaown’ :ppreci a8 Pete ee Bee os +. ; FOE. ea . - ~ t eee a ? , . a riclae AW hat is that Carne the treia- childree Wate Og eee ne RE ee Shee -. tT shortly escorted, ta, the ‘army, and'thtte: ‘ge | wit |, Phe prisoners urd wil) Pred bloody tarf into bed'af hioaor? | man at such & smoment, and ask (oi whyee| From the National Intilligencer, | Celwing'Bis sentence—a deyachment hav bers 1 -|in ¢very destitute aud miserable Sir, it im the myatetiees agency of the mind of | lerd.a hand 10 oomme Cait ay cand | 1d Wor late egthentié safer | ordered in for the purpose. Y dil may hear of he Prensuy | Any asbistaingw forwarded by thei 4 mary, going out in the exareiee of its divige pre- } blood purchased: for him tse Re art oa NY ite late’ aothentié information from the | . dsngtrophe before many ‘enka Bie cluge! paper ‘of Saiynlay- fier. wes or friends would de. Y neu al reise Ceyondaige ait vf the body fa bik | he will wll you, Yes, thongh it were tothe 1944 borders of Texas, we voter oir Feaders 10101 y cenighoste it with, positive éevtainty:| = Lodixiana Hi mrt intérested satheoom- |. Wew Orleandeace ee, it, 18 imprisoned, aod eying hold of that Amarr | dollar of Pb gerne rie <5 a the ass the subsequent columns) =? Misenble inde@tvior ib ae , dicted {merce of Mexico and has © wibre “at stakes} ie leans. Couricry : tality of.fame, which even on earth, 19 the'méed | ask him if it a be his Lae: si het will |: dt strack us: whén we aw ke shite: isemble indecision in not bang yn seh tan any oPheeamadtaress: t notte : —== a of those who bravely die for theit counwy? * Phe} where Warren fell is. jae a, eset in the }enent in the’ New Orléaos'tho 8 resietti upoa im ‘death or worse panishment im~ Os x i he tee bet a ot a ; nfm timely 1 come eee |ayy ane may eae ae ee eae ee a | medial fier Ino capare; when the act |standng ihe she Gs besy Iv freon v) eee lip gee la ” }the Cherokee | a ’ “ie ff succour, to Texas W estruction feelings which led to the erectioa-of " manamen ane ee { petorive in that, xesponse,you would have been upheld and justified by g'yseg , hy tal srrostares, strives to defraad™ tho iltust#lons dead of the reward for which the ‘covenianted. I have read of a horrid olass of bestia ot er conatries, who wrepeb the bolts from the tombs, andoter their silent enclosure, thas they may plunder the perishing iamates of the custly vest- ments —the silver vessels——the rings wilh which thepare interred. But these cold philosophers perpetrate a more ‘detestable plunder. ‘T hey | burst inté the mausaleamn of undying fame. They choatathe fatlea hero” of those tributes of « hunot, for which he. felt it sweet to die ;—they” turn batk the bed of renuwa into a vile gory clod of com:avn earth! f.gt me, sir,eonless my weak- ness. I live atthe ae Bupker Hill, and en- deavoring in other thiffgs,to shape my life and | conduct by the rules of a siber, prudence. [ own that here I give the reins up ‘to th® imagin- atiom, Sutmetimes, af a serene aad cloudless pight, qwhen the moon and stars are keeping waich intheirheavéaly encampinent, or at the gray dawn, white afl around is still wrapped in silence,—béfore the mighty heart uf ‘the ‘cities benvath has begua to beat with the pulsations of lif and passion,—I go up to the sumunit of that sacred hill.® Uyield myself willingly to the illu- siun of the place“€ad the hour. ‘Tie bloud-died sods seen to hef¥e beneath my feet as I press them—their glorious tenantry start op from their bed offainé—and gather—an afful con. pa- ny ,—at the foot gf that majestic shaft. I read in their radiast® , that the ‘pious work of their childfen i$. gragefiil to theae sainted herves. I perceive iw théie igaant countéfiatices, that they behold in whatis already done a safe pledge eved it, which enti- thes itfin 3 peeatiat manoner.to this act of com- memoration. - Hitherto the beautiful and taste- tal arte—painting. sculpture, architecture—have been mainly employed imaisplaying the magui- ficence of absolute princes, and ia perpetuating the memory of the exploits perfurmed by their ‘birefing hosts. ‘Ihe pyramids and obelisks of yot-=thdeolumns of ‘I'rajan and Aatunine tell no tald ef the liberties of man or the energies of freedom. ‘I'ne.most splendid monumental struc- wites’of modern times have been erected in coin- miemoration of conquests, gained by armies torn by cruef conserfptivug frou their homes ; by sea men-awhotha¥e-besa Swept by a hot press from "Tower-Hill and thé Thames, [tis time that these éiduring and ornameutal arts should be en- Voted id # Better cause ; that liberty as well des- ism, sfigaid*have her «monumental strictures. J és tunettiatsightly columns should rise on the spots, where « brave ‘and patrigtio yeomanry broke the disciplined bust of Gppressive pawer. if fot no other reason, | would build the monument. For this alone, if | hada giantig strength and the wealth uf the Indies, 1 ISeay dba foundation in the everlasting hills aapile iteggrimit beyond the eagle's flight, a- bove she-thunder elgad ; that all mankind might gee the spot,where the best soldiers in the world, light troopa and heavy ‘Sroops—infantry agd ar- tillery—grenadierg, fusiliors, aad mariaes,— the king’s own.and the queeo’s own,—veterans of other wars and victors of other battles,—charge after charge, e met agg ‘drived back by a lug hearted militia, armed with their muskets and fywling pieogs, with all their ‘aatfmunition in Theis, gha}pouches. and powder horas. If no others woyld build it, to teach the pres- ent generation what'ieaow derided militia was in the dapeuf heir, fayhetg 5. do,warn them how they perinit the” breattf of a diseased public opinion to biggt-st er eg of the national de- fence ; and deprive the culatry if another day of trial should’ cgme, of * the might that comes in a fueman’s am,” ee . Sir, I Uornot totget that | address an audience, whose place of abode is at some distance from the spot where the monument stands. You will not frum yuur deautifat heights, behold the tow- ering shaft, whey tha first rays ofthe morning glance from its sami tae ‘eVening is ap- DUAhIOS %H Brapsld int Broad folds of . her shadowy ow will not behold -it unless goa take a.pilgti he spot : ‘and’ what son Sr duegha As % thete,.that sooner, or later'in the.equrae ofa lif » will not go up to it with something of the léeling which carries the pique and. heart stricken worghi ver to the gcat of his holp-tgith im ‘the east Bat { wil! not wroniy yoo by @8MhNting that.gour +: 7. 7 gw amerest sament 1s Ide tender than onts; «The 4. c aa US ee battle of¢ Buaker Hill was foagit by ¢he militia of Masagh ssett: and dhe Old" yolqay’ of Maine, New Hampshige aad ag a o best blocd of every portion of New. England figwed upon the spot,’ Aye, Sit, and: e ' is ; the blow that wasthere struck, wis strack fur « ever of our? hdloved“tuuntry;—for every, gon y Pecos p latest yeneratiéns. Yes, }. to what bat v } and. self.forgetful- nate oat Pee pierbet ity of every: ‘out a eae _ aff Swe “have arth; 41 what else, .& man, are “endébted for the egcceesfal “Wdustry which enlivens asts a forest of macis C yout heights * with she abode’ of 4 and iberality ? Sir, if ‘the, battles xingten, Congord, end."Bupkel Hii. fiad not fought at the ated {ime,—if this fatal check had heen given to the royal troyps at the offtset the re if.this great word of encourage- pent had sot Spoken to the hearf ol the revolting | Cobnies, what woold have been progress, what the fate of the Revolution; what have been our at condition? W your children have bo om star-spangled to the P Na, S and Sek al- t sone, Fin that'ds- Pi aialgewch of iadenry wibee swell. the siiniration’ of Evrope, before the revolution.) gave battle io distant Oeeans, to ty mon- sters"of the deep when grappled, eased to the wounded aod maddening aviathan, they feel as I du. thanks fur your kind atten¥oa.. safe in your hands. © »- : were pressed fur abaut two hours to the jury. These positions of the defendaat’s council were controverted by Mr. Parker for the government who urged that though mere overdrawing uf it- self was not a crime yet when it was done with afraudulent intent and after many fraudulent and deceitful acts had been designedly practised with the acknowledged purpose of perpstraing the fraud and making it saccesssful such as assuming fictitious names, using fictitious signatures, pre- senting the fraudulent check in a bold aad assu- ming manner, and always at times when the tel- ler was pressed with a ‘hrong of customers, and had no leisure or opportunity to consider what the balance wag; or consult the book-keeper, and thus deceiving the teller under such circumstan- ces, and immediately absconding with the booty, and never making any appearance in the bank again, to omrrect mistakes, and eluding all en- q uiries, uatil arrestec as a fugitive from justice along time after, &c. &c.—the perpetration of a fraud connecting: the designed act of overdraw- ing with these fraudulent devic es and pretences with the premeditated intent to cheat thereby. was a crime Within the letter and meaning of this Statute,—Several. analagous eases were cited and read from the Reporis. In the course of the testimony it appeared from Mr. Eis B. Green’s evidence, that the priseper confessed to him he had. defrauded a bank in New York of $1900, in the same man- ner was arrested, and “escapeu New York prlice officers of whom he spoke verv imprMperly,,and put in disparaging contrast. with thugesof ‘Bagton. qd It is ‘supposed the prisoner has much money concealed byt the banks have fuund but Jittle pro- perty to attach and that little is under mortgage. indictirents, without = I can, From the Boston. Gazette. INTERESTING TRIAL. Joseph Drew's cases tor cheating the Han- cock Bank, &é. were determined in the Muni- effal Court at the close of monday, having oc- cupied eight hours. The Statute law concern- the step he had taken. ing obtaining money © goods under false preten- ces was elaborstely discussed by the ceunsel, and all of the previous decisions in England, New- York and Massachusetts brouwht into review. The evidence in its details disclosed great cun- ning and much artful management on the part of the prisoner, Who was a shoe-maker, or trader, in thie'eity some eight of ten years agu, and fail- ed, paying about fifteen cents on a dollar, under circumstances which led to a strong suspicion that it was a money Making failure. ty at the Banks, and at the Bonker Hill Bank in Charlestown, he assumed the fictitious name of Charles Adains, at the Portland Banks that of John Brown, at Salem Danvers, Nahant, New Bedford Commercial and Fairhaven Banks that of John Brooks; and he defrauded all those | t Banks by similar tricks, except Salem and Dan- vers, the officers of which were an over match | ¢ for him. The prisoner, was defended with much ability by Henry H. Fuller, Esq. who admitted the moral turpitude of his client bat denied that the criminal law reached him. the faults were in the bank officers who were |t guilty of gross neglect of duty; that this particu: | t lar law was not made to take care of those who could, but would not, take care of themselves ; that it was not a depusitor’s daty to keep or to know the balance of his bank’ accaunt, but it was the teller’s duty, who had the book keeper al- ways at his elbow, to Know at every moment | the state of every man’s balance, and to be vigi- lant to prevent overdrawing 3 that ‘overdrawing by a depositor might create a debt, dut was not proof of a crime; that when his client first con- sulted him, he told him he would be found guil- ty, but he had since changed his opinion, and now it was his upinion thatno crime had been committed, but only an immoral act, for which the treaty between the United States and the only remedy was acivil action fur the mu- ney and if that would avail nothing the Legis-|inthe limits of the two countries. Jatnre should look toit bat that honest jurors ould not. punish the party. These The jury found the prisoner guilty ur’: - | ; lear*~ Me _~ eau Ine th three with surety in $2000 to prusecate the appeal. From.the N. Orleans Courier of 28th Jaly, few days, vessels on t » bar. Since thea on shore his dati cess. a fary over the foaming wave-tops, if then, ane rasan of nuble excitement and hefeic was displayed on that occasion. ¥ aie at I need add nothieg, bat.my, The. cause is In this ci- He contended that by bribing the P =wot ooth oe he panel, and he ced upon one for four. years aid apon years to State Prison. He ap- ‘pealed andyby the Revised Statutes, his appeal is alowed,hé remaining ia jail until be recognizes wrecked on the bar of, -Tampico.—A eas we annougced the. loss of several Captain Haghes, |’ the commander of the Atlanta on@ of the vessels ‘Joot bas arrived snd has kindly furnished us + with the following’ in formation, whieh. willdoubt- re? ‘To less prove of interest to our readers:— Driver.’ by the viulence of the gale-on the coast; the Captain of the Atlanta hoisted signals of dietress, and did every thing in his power to make known to those ergus Sttgation and. for them if F possible to.come to bis aid; but without suc- On the next day, 18th June between 7 & 5 s t It t that. the story was little «worthy of,credit,. although. one or two respectable joumals appeat:to have found i it a justification of General Goines’s advance of troops, into Mexico. That officer. in the first place, had not heard of this story, when he deter- mined on his movemést upon Nacogioch- es; at least, he does not allude to it in as- ly of two white men having been killed by deed, casts a deep shade of improbability upon. the whole story. well as those who remain on this side of 'onized on the Arkansas, have been long de- ‘voted to agricultural pursuits, having settled homes, farms, slaves, and the arts and com- forts of domestic ana civilized life. extensive, indeed, are the agricultural ope- rations of those on the Arkansas, that they have for two or three years, supplied the entire demand of the army commissariat of | of subsistence. number of the principal men leaving the residing amongst them, and the impractica- bility of going eight or ten hundred nnles questionable character. foundation for it, and if these so called Cherokees are not sham Indians, (disguised white men,) they are in all likelihood out- number, indeed, is reduced, by the last and most creditable account to five individ- uals: for the suggestion that the movement of General Gaines 13 justified. by the article of Mexico, concerning the Indian tribes with- Cherokee story 1s an after-thought. points | 13 no question that the movement of Gen- eral Gaines had reference to hostile demon- strations, but not on the part of the Indians. When reckoning his forces, and calling for his thousands from the several Sfates, he was calculating how large an army it would require to enable him to cope, not with the Indians, but ‘the principal belligerent’ in the war between Mexico and Texas. peat (what we have said) that we think a blameless cantion, even though it were needless, on the part of the Executive, to place a respectable force sufficiently near our borders to prevent the incursion of eith- Texians or Mexicans, in their belligerent operations, upon our territory. Such a pre- caution would be consistent with our relation to both parties, if not due to the safety of our frontier. m advance of a large force adapted and calculated to cope with the principal bellig- ercnt,’ the Executive has; either wilfully or heedlessly, committed the peace of the country, and the reputntion of the Govern- ment for good faith and honesty. ‘The pre- tence of title to the country invaded sheds a deeper blush over the whole transac- tion. leans paper’ , vacerved by the Southern Mail of est or \mportence which they conte en Te of ‘Texas is greatly in the ascendant. | let, Esqulate’of this.cit, gives as, some ia- igning his reasons to the Government for [He had heard on- he Caddo Indians.|] A little reflection,in- The Cherokees, as he Mississippi, as those who have been col- So hat country with grain and cther articles Their distance, too, from he Rio del Norte, and the difficulty of any ribe without the knowledge of the Agent hrough the intervening country without de- ection, all give to the story, at best, a very If there be any aws from their own tribe. The whole There is no shadow of foundation, then, This There We take occasion, however. here to re— But by invading the territory, . TEXAS. We have extracted from the wAT avew Or- > * last night, all the intelligence of any inter- lation, te Texas. — From the New‘ Orlgans Commercial os tin. of Bugust 16... The following letter'from Fanfax Cate- Bulle- teresting 1nformation from Texas, | Visuasce. Fily 20; 1836. Our army is still at Victptia, upon the river Gatidsloupe. ~ Lamar hadasrived there tad himself as ComuanderinOhiel of the “Pexran, forces; bat wath: all,.dis populerity was unable to obtain the conciirpegce of the Farmmy with the wishes uf the cabinet. The question was put to vote, whéther’he should enjoy, the chief commaddyor Rusk contio- agreeably Jo tHe’ last.accounts,.and presen—" the whole crvilized world. ’Geheral Rusk has ordered the Mexican 4 familes onthe Gaudaloupe, and La Haga, and al those who were likely to afford in- formation to the enemy to retire upon the Rio Grande, or take themselves off to the Colotado. Carbajal De Leon, and some o thers intend tnaking a summer sojourn in New Orleans. Health to them! | There are said to be no Mexican troops on this side the Rio Grande. They are preparing to make a desperate effort to heal their wounded honor & recover possession of this paradise—a garden, in which such descendants of Cain were never intended by nature’s God to live, unless to be expelled again with renewed ignominy; the Hon. Ex- President John Quincy Adams to the con- trary, notwithstanding. That they are call- ing up all their resources and at this mo- ment straining every nerve for the purpose of making a sudden and formidable descent upon us, is too apparent to need substantia- tion. I am‘strongly inclined to believe t and sea. ted States will aid us in obtaining a sloop of | war, or at least an eighteen gun brig. J am) just getting under weight. F.C From the Bulletin of August 4. are informed that the political affairs of this | country were in a tranguil state, and a strong | evidence had been given hy the people, of their determination to support the executive gov- ernment. ‘I'he order or writ for the elections of President, Vice President Senators and Repres- the third Monday in October. to the citizens of ‘Texas by the Government, | that they should invest tae Members of Con- | gress with Conventional powers to alter and | culated amongst the inhabitants. Gen. Stephen ; F, Austin isa candidate for the Presidential | chair. Dr. B.'T. Archer having declined, and | declared his determination of supporting Gen. Austin for that office. It was understood that Dr. Archer would be voted for as Senator. The spies which had been sent by the ‘Texian army to the banks of the Rio Grande, reported | the Mexican army inactive at Matamoras. ‘here was no expectation of a mavement toward ‘l'ex- as, as the extreme drovghth and want of water rencers such step impracticable; and besides, it itis well understood that the Mexicans who have once visited Texas have lost all taste for 2700 strong and the Government woulo feim | 2000 men. aded by three armed ‘Texian echouners, and that | a large land force is in preparation to march up- | on it, aud co-operate with the fleet. Al) the in- support of the place. son (of San Felippe memory,) was Jost z va her ta ae pass ace Cren i a eaving the Captain and two ma- rines, The Mexican brig Vencedor Del Alamo, on a cruize from Vera Cruz to Metamoras, was forced to return ia consequence of having two many gans.—Upon the whole the horizon of Mexican affairs is more and more clouded, while, the Star TEXAS AND MEXICO. ~ Fexas has taken, as will appear by the annex. ‘ed intelligence from the New Orleans Courier of 5th inst, a most important, and we fear a hasty | and ineonsidcrate step, {ts sinfluenee on -those tions of the United States, interested in the Mexican trade, will be highly iejurigus to the iriteresis of Texas, and may tend to retard ‘the progress of her emancipation from the thrall of Mexieo. ‘The blockade.is declared to ve “actual and absolute ;” of, course .gperating jalike ou all nations. Weshinktbe best. friends of ‘Texas will dnite with ds in deprecatiag, this prematare movement’by &- people, whose exis as a na- Ss t, ‘has pot yet been rommgnned by any other ‘|power, and who we think’tre yet too weak to 4 the restriction on Commerce which Pre- be:done. A change ofrcival-rolers is about to o'clock A. M. the French brig of war. PIncoa- [ue in his former ‘eapacity, watil the ad take place in ‘Texas, and | we angar ftom that stant, of 20 guas maaeed . by Captain Doa-.| of Gen. Houston. - The ‘matter was deCl~} change, al} tha: is favorable to-the: Fexian canse, eilivecoas\s hove ba “sight and. perogiving the} ded by an. overwhelming’ majors y in favor ‘The counsils of the. existit ; atithorities meet signals of distress, notyithetanding the ¥ivlence |'of the two latter gentlemen; yo that Rusk mest nepeasil fo 0 weak,” vaseil mag wd : of thegale, inanned one of his buats, af \sent It | remaing Brgadier General. Cominanding, | Vded. n. io, a8 yet ne oo pe to'thé rolief of the Atlanta but it, was too late ; and the -aathonty'of Majar-Gs @! Hous-: bahly be elected Président; Dr: cA the boat was threatened with:instam, destruction will be vebopnised” ee. aerede, théry who has been spoken of for thie -office, de- ‘Op every attempt which was made @ pass the ton. ee en re clining a pail. se - | Pet. Lensigilation breakers by which the-schooner was enecipassed | 10 rca ‘Lacier a : “TEXAS... ys bei hed aw every receding wave. 1a, j usy al < Saye Sh se Oe ot Dea ei z pene soley French enitore. palled | née. wr ei Pabs Sag Je praclamation of their cars with the. de: ion of noble fellows The afmy in de field att ot Texas, from which it whorhad made up their minds to save dig nator} ihopaatid strong. 7 of Matamoras and tanate or perish iw the attempt." “Gaptain ik boon ‘ ubiic of .M xicd have Hinged inforn to Yat te a tere ete | hale bo staip of Blockide. Our witnessed sech hegic' dari intwepidity as | W20% © : St AF bane. son, . Several umes The. old cannot fal of *~ing threatened to pverwhelui hey, Increquital| + for all this, her commerce_is injtred, and} ~< a large portion. of ‘her ¢itizens, perhaps ruified, ; steadfast friends of Texas, but. her present course.is so uncalled for and fraught with so many evils that it cannot fail of being deprecated by every American. dence, she should: neither by word, act or deed injure those who have ‘been the first her in her maintainance of her ‘éivil and political rights. OF BLOCKADE OF THE PORT OF By the President of the Repyhlic of Texas: come: Know ye, that I, David G. Burnet President of the republic of Texas, by and . : with the advice and consent of the Cabinet, | that their presert intention is to make a/ Qo order, decree and proclaim the port cf | combined and simultaneous attack by land | Matamoras, in the state of Tamaulipz pas, ; ; and Republic of Mexico, comprising the | JOTIN TYLER. | At all events we sbould be prepared for | mouth of the Rio Grande and the Brazos the crisis, and surely our friends in the Uni- Santiago, and also the inlets, estuaries and passes east of it, that now and hereafter; Gainst Caucus Nomination ! !—sg m may he in possession of Mexico and from obliged to break off here, as the vessel is | and after the date of this proclamation, in 'a state of actual and absolute blackade by | the armed vessels of this nation. By a resident of Texas, who caine passenger | clamation into complete effect, an armed in the Texian schooner of war Independence, we | naval force now is and will continue to be kept at or near the said port, inlet and | passes, entirely sufficient to enforce the | | de this blockade, the offending vessel and car- entatives, had been issued by the executive | go will be liable to confiscation and the of- | COL. AND. MITCHELL, of Wile ‘ cabinet, and will take place on the first Mon- | ficers and mariners of such vessel will be | HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cunderad day in September, and Congress will convene | subject to all the penalties attached to a; CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. It was propsed | breach of blockade. amend the Constitution, made by the late Con- { days after its publication in that city ; and vention,inasmuch as the disarranged state of the | within five days as to vessels from any} Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange country had prevented its being printed and cir- | other neutral ports within the Gulf of Mex-| BLOUNT COLEMAN,.of Lenow. D. 1836, and First of the Independence of the Republic of ‘Texas. the country,and are not likely to relish a return. | several ELE artivals from Texas, but the | WILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Omir The army, by the official reports, from 23 to | only items of intelligence they furnish are the blockade of Mataimoras,and other ports an army of reserve on the Brasos or Trivity of | by the Texian naval force, the loss of the jee We further learn by the arrival of the Inde-| commanded by the notorious Thompson, pendence, that the port of Metamoras is block- | the whole of the crew of which, with the exception of the captain and two marines was lost; and thatthe Mexican brig Va- habitants of Metamoras without distinction of } ancello was obliged to put back into Vera . . e \) = 2 alienage, were subjected to contributions fur the Cruz, in distress. ‘The Mexican schooner ,commanded by Thomp- | o : mene ie _of. them -were on the fronties. : sident Burn et declates is his’ ‘ mation shell J. We have always been. aod are ‘still the if Texas wishes to secure her indepen- Salisbury, "August 27, 1a Wasehman! Watehman! what of then And the Watch fan Answered “alee For the morning cometh” Heres rox Wy, THE WHIG Ticker. 0 sustain, and would be the Iast ‘to ‘desert A PROCLAMATION MATAMORAS, &e. — For President, HUGIT LAWSON Wii, For Vice Preside, To all to whom these Presents shall | AcainstT Orrictat. Dictatiox ! ty | PeRsecuTIoN For Orinions Sar , GAINST ExTRAVAGANCE AND Corp —AGainst Man worship—ABetiny And for the purpose of carrying this Pro- | f]JumpuGceEry !! White GBlectors, » HON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON. W.J. ALEXANDER, Meck leaky JOHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guillor,? JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockinghas cree. For any breach or effort at breach of WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bere. This decree shal! take effect as to vessels’ ALFRED WEBB, of Ratherford. sailing from New Orleans, within three! JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplis ‘Dr WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. co;and within twenty davs to any port) JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquoun of the United States north of the Gulf of ; Gen. J. O. K. WILLIAMS, of 1 Mexico ; and in forty five days as to ves- sels sailing from any of the Ports of En-!| rope. THE VAN BUREN TICKE. } The following is the Van Buren Tis for North Carolina. Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of ¥ ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, JOHN WiLFONG, of Lincoln, Done at Velasco, on the 21st July, A.) [Signed] DAVID G. BURNET. W.H: c tary of State. x i a Secretary of State |GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe,’ Texas.—Since yesterday we have had | WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Ansa, JOUN HILL, of Stokes, % ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Granta: Wn. B. LOCKHART, of North LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecomb’ OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanovey ABCYIBALD HENDERSON, of Be HENRY SKIN'N BR, of Perquieoss JOSIAH O. WATSON, of Jobastos JONATHAN PARKER, of Gurlford ELECTION RESULTS ROBESGN, § RICHMOND. In this Setsatorial District, s Dockery (W). is elected by Mexican brig of war Correo Secondo, A forced loz, according to the American of luis morning, was collected at Matamo- ras, and the Ainerican Consul compelled to contribute thereto. Another contribution was threatened. Every thing denoted prosperity and suc- | vote: cess among the Texians. Many reports Dockery. of hostile indications by the indians against | Robeson, $40 the infant republic are in circulation, but| Richmond, 886 they are too vague to be relied on. a General Green, after proceeding some 726 distance in pursuit of the Indians, who are represented as being hostile, ascertained that they had retired, when be returned and joined Gen. Rusk. Private letters received to dav from Gal- veston state that Gen. Rusk hac been al- most unanimously voted to continue: in command of the Texian army, until the retarn of Gen. Houston who was very pop- ular among the troops, and people in gen- eral. As to Lamar he had fallen entire- ly-in the shade, so far as commande: in-chief is corcerned. , “The Texian forces amount. to “about 4500 men and was daily augmenting ; 3500 SAMPSON—2 Commoner | Senate, Thomas Bunting; Com Lane and Drcksoa Sloan—t!! ren. For Governor, Spaight 666, 419 . DUPLIN—2 Comme? j Senate, Joha E. Hosees; ©” | ¢ R. Kenswand mee Farmaa—#! jority for Spaight 250. | ONSLOW—! Cone . Senate, Daniel reeee Avert majorty. Commons, ¢ Austin,it was generally believed would supersede Barnet, as President of Texas. Texian’ Prisoners —A Texian prisoner who madg his escape from Matamoras, and. arrived in‘this.city, has furnished oh a the. following. information, ¥iz:—t g.} _ Senate, < s sehnast 4M ——=Je . Mexicans | that they prin ie Wo to-—Maj jqsotank le qui@ons 411" * cunsiTUCK— ft Coram tte a Spaighis:anijor- | ¥ altred perkins (VB), 50. a . mis der — uRRITUCK AND CAMDEN, ~ jo this Senatorial District.*Daniel Lind} (V K) 1s elected a Senator. — CHOWAN—1 Commoner. s §-Hoskins,( Whig) by 165 votes | ae Byram (V by "Dudley’s majority ‘ * / CHOWAN Axo GATES. p ibis Distttet;) AV" W Cowpet (V B) is wed vy 30 Sota maicuy over Joba gion. % . $e 0A: g0CKINGHAM —3.Lommoners. guie, David $ Reid. Comiiéas, Phil- 1 nowand Blake Braswell, all Van Bu- “for Governor, Spaight 855, Dudley " MOORE—1 Commoner. aD McNeil, V B Form Gov. Spaight 5, Dudley 342. . NCOMBE, HAYWOORw& MACON. Jo this Senatorial Di , James Gudger Whig) is elected. BUNCOMBE—2 Commoners. on and John Clayton (Whigs) e- Mee porGovernor, Dudley 1194, Spaight 33. NEW-HANOV ER—2 Commoners. ‘Senate, LH Marste'ler, Commons, John Walbe and Charles He®ry, all Van Bu- o, For Gévefnor, Spaight 706, Dudley ) 4. RICHMOND—2 Commoners. (oomons, John McAllister and George . both Whigs. For Gov., Dudley Spaight 63, HERTFORD—! Commoner. Senate, George W Montgomery. Com- Kenneth Rayner both Whigs, Poll: , Montgomery 227, A. Askew 151. ons, Kayner 406, John H Wheeler . For Governor, Dudley, 379, Spaight WILKES—2 Commoners. Wibam Horton and Petty—both Majority for Dudley very large. WILKES AND ASIIE. jai Senatorial District, Gen. Edmund (Whig) 1s elected. ASHE—1 Commoner. A Van Boren Commoner elected, and a M majonty for Spaight. gressional election in the Mountains. ona es, Graham. Newland. ’ 1080 708 whelord, 1683 626 nbey 1082 716 wed, “ 257 373 mS 448 348 291 406 4791 $177 $177 Ma's majority 1614 Weare pleased to learn that the appointrvent Chie Ragineer to the Fayetteville and :Sal- ry Ra) Road, North Carolina, has been of- o Mapr McNeil, of the U.S. Army, a na- of that State, and a gentleman who has himself already so deservedly distin - bel in the direction of similar works of in-. provement, with which he hag been in- ar has brought to successful operation in | Ruchmond, 430 553 Perquimons, ‘Sampson, * Tyrrell (rumor) $00 7473 2769. 0° Dudley’s majin the whole State, 4704 ' This estimate is not strictly correct, as several countiesthave been set down from rumor: but we do not think it variant from the truth one hundred votes. Our opin- ion is thatit is rather under than over Duc- ley’s majority. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Tabular Statement. i vy 2 ~f the pe v keg ments. Will her agents déeide that \ two mora, -, alld 10 tbe Atheneans,. always “ being about to S “1'Grodn, Groan my || Counties. | Whigs | Vannites. Ih | Sen. || Com. || Sen. || Com. |] | Orange 1 3 Lincoln 1 Burke Chatham Granville Guilford Iredell Mecklenburg Rowan Rutherford Surry Stokes Wake Anson Beaufort Buneombe Craven Caswell Davidson Eigecombe Washington Franklin Johnston Montgomery New Hanover Northampton Person Pitt Randolph Rockingham Warren Wayne Wilkes Ashe Columbus Cabarrus Greene Hyde Jones Lenoir Nash Tyrrell Brunswick Halifax Carteret Bertie Camden Cumberland Biaden Rubeson Richmond Hertford Onslow Pasquotank Perquimons Currituck Chowan Gates Hay wood Macon Moore Martin 1 Sampson Yancy Duplin 1 Cw ws CW ww w w romor Tuior mrbern part of the United States. {JVew Fork Star. HEALTH OF THE CITY. Te has been one death from Small- wee our last—a servant of Mr. John ’s. No new case has occurred, awe only two now, in all. Raleigh Register. Me Wruam A. Lucas, of this City has " pomed Teller of the Bank of the ™\¢ Jesse Brown, Esq. resigned. Raleigh Register. SUICIDE. {elancholy case occurred in this City aty last.—An individual by the name Claes Green arrived at Guion’s Hotel Thersday, to all appearance, considera- the influence of bqtor. He vis- A gentlernan of his acquaintance in tnd arranged some matters of busi- with him, his deportment, however, Sich as to attract attention by,its sin- *y. He was discovered the fiext day, om, about ooon, in a state of stu- tasioned by his having swallowed a of Laudaoum.. Physicians were — called in, and every effort was love bts system by. the use of Momach-po mp, Be bot ties fo % far gonisdo be benefitted by ‘Hedi— A letter | in aost ’ffection- he O8°Re, adcresped” id hg mother in er SPunty | nat ou yothe room, in be *ponzes het of higintentiqn,& sd- ter to remove to ‘Alabama. He-nssigns *e for the act, but we find the*opin- ig, eeserally | Sheiber-well we know oot,.thas he lost his-m 1 n Senatorial Districts composed of more than one county, .Perquimons & b asquotank C‘'amden &- C urrituck Gates and Chowan 5 5 5 5 Washington and I'yrrell Green and Lenoir Beanfort & Hyde Cartaret & Jones Bronswick Bladen & @olnmbus Richmond & Robeson . Moore and Montgomery Wilkes and Ashe Barke and, Yancy Buncombe Haywood and Macun : 24 THE ELECTION. We complete this week our. seeapitulation of the members of.the Assembly, by which it. ap- pears that | (as we @nticipaléd in out*Iast) the , 5 & majority of tWo ia the Senate, ' 61 _ tain District ** which has been. dssapproved of Whip be . nd the an Buren a mejoriif.ofone.in the Com- m Ris. oon OFT Ge | contest tow going on™ every. wake faun’her lethargy kn neo where OF jon “of tumia Kinow ledge tnd. enjoy. urgsball roll off .and Snd us as Demothénes e # hearties, it will be good for The spoils party had reckyned themselves so secure in their ill gutten prey, that it seems al- most impossible fur them to comptehend the re- ality of their Cefeat in the late election in North Carolina. ‘Thus we find them hunting about fur explanations, apologies, excuses, &e. of a moststrained and far fetched character. The Siandard says, that it was abvlitionism that caused their defeat, which is about the nearest to the mark of any thing we have seen. The Petersburg Constellation has foged out that it was Spaight’s opposition to internal improvement that gave to Dudley his “gee in the west. Now this is news to us. ‘EgMilton Spectator uvernor Spaight’s refusal to issue the writ of election to the Muun- says, that it was owing to by the people of that District as well as other parts of the State. Are you there ‘Truepenny! Well, thatis frank and honest. If you had gene further and added, that the perfect abandonment of right, lawand justice, which was mani- fested in the whole course of the party in Cou- giess and out of Congress in the matter of this contested Election of Nerth Carulina, disgusted thousands of the people uf that State, and made them break the connexion for ever, you would have been still nearer to the truth. The same paper gives another excuse, which after the foregving, we call piddling : it is, that Governor Spaight resides in an Eastern county ; as if General Dudley did not also reside in an Eastern county, & just as far east as he could get in that partof the Siate unless he had gone to reside in the vcean: this reason is the inure sin- gular, whem we consider that the four extreme Western counties on the Tennessee line, Ma- con, Haywood, Yancey and Ashe, all gave Spaight majorities. Of Orange, the Spectator thinks it has dene right well considering that most of the wealth and talent of that county was arrayed against our (their) cause, aided by two newspaper presses.’’ ‘This is real Juco fuco Van Burenism—downright agrarianisin, and on- ly wants added the new fangled term “ the ar- istucrisy uf virtue” to carry it to the extreme of Poul anarchyg ‘* Cade the cloiher means to dress the con hnrwealth and turn it, and seta new nap up itX—* Your captain is brave and vows reformation, There shall be in England seven half peany loaves suid for a penny: the three hooped pot shall have ten houps. [will make it felony to driok sinall beer” The pro- pagation of such demagoguism might stand of it- self for a goud and sufficient reason why such a party was beaien in an intellizent community. Now once for all, we Sav it, that the issue on the Jate election tor Governor was made up and tried alinust exclusively on considerations reach- ing tu the Presidential election : where it was departed from, the exception goes to strengthen the Whig calculation in the Presidential canvass: we say it, not with a hopzor wish to convince such of the Van men as still claim the Stale, but that people abroad, who wish to know the truth, may ve satisfied: there cannot be adoubt of the Whig party’s succeeding in Norlh Caro- ling in November uext, by u largely increased majority. Wreck af the RICHARD DOBBS! The owngss and others .interesied, will no doubt be sorry to bear that this fine fast sailing vessel, which had been newly rigged and paint. ed, is now lying a complete wreck near frying pan shvals on*the coast of Rowan. ‘The whale cargo which had been freighted at the risk of the owners, with a great deal of specie put on board fur the accommodation of friends is utter- ly Jost. It is said that the Whig wreck mas- ters have saved the specie, but claim it as law- ful prize. ‘This vessel left Newbera on ‘Thars- day, llth of Aogust, 1836, for Governor's Is- | land—it had in towa_ sinall skiff, called the Martin Van Buren bound fur port President, and kindly offered to escort her as far as°Guvernut's Island on -her voyage. ‘They had fair weather and smooth sailing until they. came to ‘lovkoét point, Columbus'cuunty : where the weather be- came alitile squally: hewever, they got on preity well until they came to Cape Graaville, where they encountered a rough sea and’ very distressing head wind: Here they had;fo short-_ vo sail and tack for Orange Harbor :-here. the wind blew sé@reughand the breakers fa 9, high, that instead of entering they steered, due west, bat were beaten by the stress of. weather into the. Chatham Straits. ‘Here. théy-made a signal of diaicess, bat would oot land for fear of} the bestile teal per e-pilpt, went'on board,-and offered for a Feward y | Phe Richard duf; = ’}pan shoals, th @ Weitt,. per hed, aad her: 2s \Bovee and fishes fos thé ar of thie natives. “One Coiten, | Sioa: Se abe KE) Aid Weft scarce £0) eo ar d sale ili P } = rr vee ye that was entirely log. <2’ T by, “aay % oan a plenk of the aan skiff which had suffered dese thea Insane eqaence of her inoving ‘in the and keeping : ber ‘ .went dOwn, was seen running fruin the Carolina coast dader bare, polle, Her rigging i$ almosti a | threds & her crew greatly disheartened. No one believes she wil sarvive the November storrbe. itis thought that the loss of thig veesel, added to that of the David Newland, a ezazy leaky coacern, which Was.richly laden with SPOILS, and which went down on the same-day near the Painted Rock, off the coast of Buncombe, will nearly ureak upthe joint stock political trading company in North Carolina. ee The Money Murket of the South, is most se- riowsly threatened with another panic from the immense rung that are made on the Banks fur specie. The requisition of specie in land pur- chases, causes every man that wants to buy land to return their issues tothe Banks and demand specie. It is evident that no State Bank can long stand such an overwhelming pressure. But the President says, through his Secretary, they that must break ought to break—just so he said during the distress brought about two years ago, when he was regulating the currency—they that dealt on credit ought to break; and when the traders and banks sure enough began to burst, burst, burst, like frozen trees in a Kentucky for- est, the blame was not at the door of the Presi- dent; it was the panie orators of the Senate of the U. States, Well, there is no Senate in ses sion nuW—n0 speeches to cunvulse the count with fear: on whom shall the blame of this monstrous shock to public credit now fall? We don’t know, unless it be the Newspapers or the Seminole Indians, General Jackson has dispensed with both branches of Congress in making war on Mexico Without the furmality of a declaration or mani- testo, He has not even his old plea of necessity: he does it deliberately on a claim of disputed ter- ritory, anc openly declares befurenand to the Mexican Minister his purpose of doing so. He has tarnished the national honor by infringing a solemn treaty—and what renders it worse, he has seized on agtime when the injured power cannot resent th® wrong: he has in practice subverted the Constitution of his country—and what is most strange and Stariling, there is scarce an exclaqation of alarm even among the Whig presses. his is awfal. ee WAR WITH MEXICO. As our Government has committed an overt act of hostility upoa the Mexican Territory by seizing and holding the Old Fort Nacogdotches, ‘we may expect open war between this country aud that: nothing seems to us likely to prevent such a result except a sense of weakness and im- becility on the part of Mexico. Whether the President in thus assuming the war power with- oul consulting Congress, lias presumed upon this weakness of the assailed, we leave to be deter- mived by his adulaturs, who have trumpeted the waxim, that our Guvernment jntended to ask no- thing but what was clearly right and submit to nothing that was clearly wrong. We observe in the Tennessee papers, that President Jackson has countermanded Gen. Gaines’ requisition for troops | the reason given is a fear that he may be suspected of violating our neutrality with Mexico. A tear of suspicion : with an army in actual pussessiun of a part of the neutrals. terri- tory, aud that posscssion forcibly maintained !! Whata mockery ! Cou. Samver P, Carson, Secretary of State fur the new Republic of ‘exas, with his family, arrived at this place on Snnuday morning last and reinained in vur tuwn a few days. He received (as he is well eatitled to receive) the complimen- lary attentions of most of our first citizens. We are sorry to add that Col. C's health appears to be bad. | The Bank charters already granted by the Legislature of Michigan amount to six millions of dollars, The young State seems to have no apprehension of evil from paper * Monsters.” i A new Hotel in Norfolk is going up, which, says a Norfulk Journal, will bear’ a° comparison with the Exchange Hotel in.New Oxleans or the Astor House of New York. The walls are now runniog, up and a fifth story is commenced. — The buildingfalready seems Jike a mammoth and overlooks farand near. It,extends on main stieet —~— feet,,and on Church street one han- dredand fifty feet.. 1t will be. opened on the tst January 2ext. ‘ oe They are building’a- hotel in Néw Orleans, larger than Astor's by @ small matter of a hun- dred rooms. : THE FEO ORIDA WAR. “Fhe Tallahasse Floridian of the 6th inst. ex- peeveriisbe. evetioune opiifioe that theré 1s noth- ing to.warrent the beNef that there will be a re- newal of the Creek War.’ It states that ‘ihe band which secentiy-erassed the Chatahvochee,is prob - TY | out louder, Good God, orGuod Devil Richard Dobbe ean be. foand. ~The | wis-ti better in the winds eye, was.never- | Hi theless greatly damaged, and ‘after! the-Richurd | trenk fait paki ppoiu trenk salt | i ” At the'a theGtiver eacked hi ‘Whip and the stige: off, over rockSaad -rauts. > ‘fhe. pusing his” passenger. was enjoying in thought if he did-snote it was deneot his besi< ness; and he did nut stop to make ithe enquiry. Being a very-careful'drivér his care Was to miake tn a very dark night, without upsetting thes anc that more engaged his attentién ly his -her- ses, as he wanted his passenger to,’have a plea sant ride; and no doubt he felt-a great, degrée of happiness to think of the Bound; ‘comfortable slesp of his passenger. He ‘pegged on at’ his usual eee after getting abvat five. miles.from Ashville, the demagegue in the boot awoke ig running over a very stony piece of toad. and toared_ out was he dead ?—If he had djed the last.night he did not know it ; and wes he goi gx to Hell or to Heaven ? Just then gettin glee & smooth piece of road the stage went easy ;—he said -to himself he was certainly in some carriage,. und | he went so easy he must be geing to. heaven: He again said good God ! is it possile I died Iasi night? If I did I did not know i, —G foc | will you please tu stop and just Jet me‘mak little arrangements with my wife? About this time the stage was going down a steep rocky mountain :—he said he was afraid he was going. to Hell,as he knew he was going dowaward. He then exclaimed, Good Devil! pleage & and let me make some little arrange my wife ? the cartaige did not stop. * stop lit- ‘The passenger who and only let me see my wife to make some Ue arrangement. with her! overheard this coniversation finding the fellow a- bout to despair, told the driver to stop. He did so, and then found our political hero in the boot. —He stopped the stage not far froma millioa deep muddy hollow where the lofty timber 1n- creased the darkness cf the night.—On onbuck- ling the strops of the boot he did net find what he was accustomed to store in that necessary part of his stage, (trunks and boxes) but a latgét and well grown fellow. Ile enquired what bad taken bim into. that place? The fellow replied he did not know, where he was—no doubt supposing he was about to be deposited in the Infernal Regions. ‘The driver, notin a very good humor was not in a situation to administer mach consulation to his Baggage ; but the demagogue so earnestly ‘requested him to tell him where he was that the driver at last told him he had staried from Salisbury to Concord and le supposed he was half way. Our hero exclaimed :**Salisbury and Coneord ! God knows [ have no business there.* The driver being very careful and supposing he had carried mutch valuable baggage in the boot told the fellow he had, perhap< got in there to steal the passenger's baggage. ‘I'he demagugue averred he did not, go in to steal any thing.—It being after one o’- ciuck in the morning the driver mounted bis seat and left the poor fellow in the mud and in one of darkest parts of the road, HMavrvied In this Town on the 25th inst. by the rev. Robt. O. Burton, Mr. CHARLES N. PRICE, to Miss JANE E. KESLER. Died = On the 17th July, in Fayette county, Ten- nessee, at the residence of his brother-in law, Decior ‘Trent, Mr. DAVID CRAWFORD LOCKE, in the 31st year of his age, Mr. Locke left Rowan, his native place, in the Fall of 1835, for the purpose of improving his fortane in the West. In bad health when he left home, the Spriga- lions and exposures incident to active partuits, in the fur West, at an inclement seasun, proved fatal to him. . Cotcff in the primeof life as he was, his nu- merous friends have cause to deplore deeply his luss; yet they should derive consolation frum the remembrance of his many virtues, and from the tact, that his mortal career ended with fervent aspirations for that mercy which is never sought in vain by the sincerely penitent, and firmly be sieving heart. [Communteated. FAYETTEVILLE Brandy, peach 50260. Do. Apple, 45a 50 Bacot prib 13 a 14; Cotton prlb 14% a-154 ets Coffee pr lb 124 a 144; F . $650 «7 00 Flaxseed pr bh $1 25a 0° 00; Feathers prib00 a 45 Cotn pr ous 70 a 75; Tron prib5e« 6; Mo- lasses pr ga} 47 a 50; Nails cut 74a 8 ;S.l. pr bush 65 a 70; Sugar pr Jb 1040128; ‘Tobacco, leaf 6 a 7; Wheat pr bush $125; Whiskey prgal.34 36; Beeswax 22 2 23 do Rail Road Contractors. . PDROPOSALS willbe received, at the Boll- ingbrooke Hutel,io. Petersbarg, Va. on the 8th day of October next, for the Excavationt Embankment.and Masonry, of forty miles of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Ruad. 7 Plans aad. Profiles of the work will be exbib- ited-at the place above mentioned for. ten dafs previous to the letting, and all other.4pformation will be‘given om.application to the Subseriber or any of the Assistant Engineers on the line, Recommendations will be or ec in all ca- 1sons not known to t fs aa CHAS. F. M. GARNETT, C. E. .S. For the information of persons at a dis- ae 1 would state that the Raleigh and» Gas- ton Rail Road is a ‘.contingation Peters- ably composed of the most desperate of the hostile. party. ‘he warn reception they have aiet iol Guorgie will discourage any” futore attempis ‘of the kidd. This inovement itself is conclusive ’ further resistance { to conduct.them. past.the Carroway peake, on mot go farther then’Poiutflboliciéa, on thie cuast of Gailford, whete te they iuitended. totake in water. and provisions, befure, whey were overta- en by a white-squédi, that carricd"away the'tos } the coast of Randulph, butthe two ‘vessels had} ‘ub videnes. that. they cans io the natiok as hopeleds. ae Pim the Lincoln Transcript. GOING T¢HEAVENIN A SEhG Goa y aa 4: Z long before ‘| of ithe feciiny cating ag great now, 1 the Baltimore and axe Rich barg and of the ip emetie, een mel Roads, from the Roanoke to eigh, in the gteat line of Northern: Southern travel. - ‘This Road_is located ona high and yry ridge of country, which isa ed remarkably heal- thy—and ean climate, adasitting operations ip the opeo air tb ) tex, makes it ' e and F rederichaj the trip Som Pailadelphia o Paersbarg may ore eed 2 woul be inateri the % & in forty‘hoors. “The trip may: forme i qe it by the Bay,on three days ia the " . - es : “> ai comme 44] ata | ff, passenger sivdally heard sadhing the: driver alge ; eran } JONES ie C. | SHER tee. _ Ang. 20, 1836.. Comma From te Zoological Institute, Baltiqpare. Fy pes Smmense of 40 Wagons drawn by 60 Horses ; and requires the aid of 60 men to complete “its operatiuns. , Und, direct of, 3 THED, BROWN & Co. ME Manager of the Institute most « fully imfarms the public, that the magnifi- ° reent evollectiun of ANIMALS, which comprises \hé'large-t and most rare assemblage of, ys > Wild Beasts and Birds, that has ‘ever been exhibited ie the United & lowing places to wit; Clemmonsville on Friday 26th of Au gust jLexington om Saturday 87 August ; Mocksville on Monday 29th August ; County Line ‘Tuesday 30th August ; States- ville Wednesday 31st August; at-James Sloan’s ‘Thursday Ist September; Andrew. Spring’s Store, Friday 2ad September ; ~ Charlotte Saturday 8d September ; Cogk’s Store Monday 5th September; Dr. - Stan< hépe Harris’ Tuesday 6th of September ; Concord Wednesday ~7th of, September. ; Mt. Pleasant Thursday Sth pf September ; at Salisbury Fri aah ‘of. September ; for one day only bg lave. —s The comber and vanety to” be exhibited are. without a parallel in the wotld. ~ ) Mr. S. Bailey, the celebrated. Dante! of the ing anpimls : To a full grown LLQN and ESS To eee Royal G0 rd ‘SAVGIL, TIGERS. To a LEOPARD, JA-* GUAR, and striped or untameable HXE- NA, in the same cage, and ha caress them with fearlegsnese.* -~* * _ To render the whole still more, attrgetive, the with thie aitd RY BAND f:om Philadelphia, who valled by any in the United State, ne particulars of see sed large hetid~ bills. a I a: . This splendid collect x. 1 be -exbikited un- der a pavillion of three = fru feet io length by one hundred in breadth,-‘sdffitiently large to contain 10,000 PERSONS, > ble seats have been constracté™ on an ‘improv: plan to which the Ladies and jdvwenile: branches of families are first entitle , ° Admittance 60 cents,ehildrén under ten years of age balf price, ; .. oe August $6ib;2w—6. in bi, ot ee being Consisting of Mea, Women, Bore tnd : ed : Bonds and-appruret geen TROY, cnt 21-2976 ee ¢ . ¥ establishment is compitised © States will be offered fur inspection at the ful- . establishment, will enterthe Dens of the tliows, ® © ® e . - « anager has effected an eng: ; SON s calceeics WASHINGT ON MILE. : ? and for the better accommodation of visitors eligi- . , Ex@iibition, 4 « ° ee oe . ee te n n a e n te ee ¢ an t e th . Sl a p *“ s sevoril. years agoy by Slady in Alaba but a few days before she sank vader. camalated sorfow. ; ‘4 1 said to sorrow’s awiul stofin, © That beat against my Rage on—thos may’st des breast, And lay ut bow at rests - ©, Bot still Thy jempest raging high, Undaunted on ‘its fury looks With steadfast eye. 1 eaid to Penury’s meagre train, — Come on, your threats 1 brave Sa > My last poor life drop vou may drain, : And crush me tothe grave; Yet still the spirit that ‘endures, . Shall mock, your foree this while, And méet each e With bitter amile. t mail to cold neglect and scorn, Pags on, I heed you not— You may pursue me, till my form And being ar e forgot ; Yes still the apirit which you see, Unilaunted by your wiles, Dfaws from its*own nobility = Its high bor smiles. I said ta friendship’s menaced blow Sirike deep, my heart shall bear— "Thou eanst bat acd one bitter wo, To those already there, Feet still the epirit that sustaine This last severe distress, Shall smile upon its keenest pains, And segrn yedress. I seid to death’s unlified dart, Aim sure, O, i O«@ 5 why delay ? hou wils not find a fearful heart, A weak rejuctant prey. For still the spirit, firm and free, , Triamphant on the Jast dismay, Wrapt ih its own eternity, Shall smiling. pase away. — a From the Gennessee Farmer, RECEIPT AND PATENT VENDING. -'Thare is a pretty extensive class of men men too lazy to work, and hav- prison too vividly teal or counterfeit, yet to obtain a living, in orable and infinitely more mischievous. . “One vf these ways of opsetnsg money which among the anxees, is called geiting a living by hook or crook, is byproeuring a patent for some- new, or that aiay be deemed so—a churn, a gimbles;*or a grist mill, perhaps —and then: travelling in all directions to vend rights, privilege ot use, &ec. Anoth- * er sectres an antiquated receipt, ostensibly prpdurjng the moe yaluable and astonish- glis, and forthwith commences a upon the The truth among US, ing the fear of the state before their eyes tos who adopt mea our opinion less hon thing s ing res ; “magnificent system of plunder packets of the gullible many. t feel a pleasure in being cheat- ed—notinthe rememblance of it—or we should suffer these wandering vagabonds to touch our eash so# often. y gilled man enters your house, ding his. ample pocket-book lays is, we spoken, ee un edefore you g plan of some machine or im- ple uae ated to facilitate labor, and add materiaily to%the profits of the farmer nic—aehurn that will make but- ter out of skimimilk—a plough or harrow to go without 4 team—a pump to draw wa- ter out of a dry wetl—with.a multitude of other things, represented by a variety .of black scrawls gn paper, are tendered for tion.5 Should he discover that emeat ‘cale or met your ins your w ? one of tiem i farm and i some of the . crack jor shat insoo. =; E _ Po be serious, Str farmersand dur cit- ‘izegs generally are too muclp the prey: of such speculating i. «The u- figuity the feet, from'mea well*knowe eae “Who would not he eel ed, and would not ledd-theiz tt ~ sures 5 2 . & +, ing wri to fa old, cold grasp of yours, — A smooth lies mot-among such articles— and jtis a thowsand thances to one if our »man'does not make you believe that some exactly adapled to your tances—ne turns over a af and. presents you ‘with receipts to presetve your. apples the year round ( perhaps.” by impregnating them with e Oxides of lead*)—for boiling potatog®-without. allowing their skins to id you'be afflicted in body "or in mind, for'giteifie he will invest you with the power of creating a salve that will cure the rheumatism, or gout | —waters that.will give mstantaneous sight to the blind—and tinctures that will make r conscience or_your character as white as a sheep’s liver ere you can say, * Jack twinkling of improvements should expense of the inventor, expénee of the public. If machine, on ptoper trial aabe-ike Fegin be no dif- = ee Aor tray ita foray & -~ of for facilisating. I ee ie -} pus imo the hand of theagrieultarist. ‘The varé made in nities towns, in which the right of. making. {using them has perly s Perhaps the supply manufactured is great- er than the demand in. ttict, and then pee neighhoripgy towns for sale. aaa ieted ait the technicalities of the operation..; By and by oeatee or tie owner of the right for the’ district or town, and demands of the agricul-. turist a sum. ip generat-équal to the first} y, 4 cost of thegimplement, or threatens him 4 s « iF Jabor thatecience-or grt has various districts; eopnties oF been properly secured, | din. the, privileged dis- Farmers un- and pay to the full are satisfied with its’ along comes the nt law, purchase, ue of the rake, and with a prosecution. On inquiry, the far- mer finds that no right has been taken out for the town or county in which he resides; he finds, too, that the law gives the paten- teesor'the owner.of the right, the privilege of pkoceeding against either the maker, the vender, or the user of the rake; and as the latter person ia generally the most respon- sible of the three, he finds he must again pay for the rake, or which is worse, expe- ienc@,the vexation and expense of a pro- neled Jaw suit, the greatest evil that can befal the farmer. We are convinced that the discoverer of a useful invention should befamply protected in the enjoyment of the fruits of his genius and study ; and_as perhapsgthe-law of patents canrot be so amended as to meetjevery supposa- ble case, hard as its operations on the far- mer may sometimes be, he must cheerfully submit. Hence we say to the agriculturist, buy no patent horse rakes, excellent as they unquestionably are, unless you first ascer- tain that you can use them without being compelled at some future day to pay double their’ value. For ordinary farmers, the singleshorsefrake will answer every pur- pose ; itis more simple in its construction, less liab’e to be broken or deranged, and may be used without fear of patents, prose- cutiona, or conflicting claims. MRS. S. D. PENDLETON Miltiner & Mantua-Maker ypArerss the public, that she has just re- ceived the NEW YORK §& PHILADEL- PHIA Spring and Summer FASHIONSIFOR 1836, and will execute work in the various branches of her business, in the most fashionable style, with fidelity’ and promptness. pic Orders from adistance will be strickly attended to, and articles of Dress carefully pack- ed and sent off accordiug to direction. P. S. Mrs. P. keeps on hand, for sale, a stock of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, ‘lurbans, &c. &c. Salisbury, April 30, 1836. Vew Hope Kemute SCHOOL. yas School has again commenced, under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Belt, with the view of keeping it'up permanently, if safficient- ly eneooraged; for the purpose of which a young Lady of known accomplighmenis, and of good moral character, has been engaged as assistant, to come on from the City of Hartford, at the commencenient of the Winter session. ‘The situation'of New Hope, is thought to be one of the most healthy paints for a school in the State,§ from the fact that board can be bad in sev- eral houses so very convenient to the school room at. reduced -prices, he flatters herself, that the school will be patféoized, not only by her former friends, but by all who are anxtoue-to educate their daughters in a*healthy and moral neighbor- hood. The scholastic year will be divided into two. sessions of five months each, commencing annu- ally on the second Tuesday ia May and Novem- ber, at the following rates. per session, viz: Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arith- metic, ; Grammar, Composition,Geog raphy, His- tury and Ornamental Work,. - Natoral, Moral end‘Iatellectual Philogo- y, Chemistry, Botany, Logic, hetoric, Algebra; Geometry, &e. 2 $10 00 .BoarJiog can be obtained in respectable: fami- lies, quite cunvenient w the the Schoul at $5 per inonth, and Books furnished at cost and e¢ar- riage. ew Hope, Iredell. Co., N. C., 8w2 July 14th, 1836. a Reference.- Rev. J: B. Ballard, and W. A. Daviap, Bethany, Chutch P, O. Rev. Jas. ‘Thomas & M.B. Freeman, Charlotte, *N. ©, TICE. [HAE Satvoriben si od a'note with Govern- ar $4.00 $8 00 ney (Th time bg ouxrasnons spond .with the great lines, eve {through the Vi of Vitgime, to Ki ° or" | ashe ille, Bic. in “ 4 they are distributed in. the Ssturday, by 4 o’elock, r. a. sad at Greenstor- iehded as 2 renewsl:of- 2 note em ate \ Seven: Tees ¢ Dol- “HUGH CUN! i , ee Sy a) 4 La ‘hree Dime sa Wee od F boreday and Saturlay; 44.4 pie. in oo enn ee * fos Leaves Wythe Osacl Honasevers Monday, Wednestay*aad Friday, at-7 @clock, a.-m>.and afrives at Salem every Tvedtay, Touraday'and ough same evening at 10 o'clock. t 19 80 arranged ag to correspond in jts arrivals at Greensborough with the. departure of the fol- owing stages, viz: The line to Raleigh, N.C. te Danville and Fredericksburg, Va. and to the Petersbarg ‘Railroad. *By this line 18 ean be assured to arrive at Knoxville, ‘len- nessee, in four'and a half days fram Gveensbor - ugh. A stage is also run, by the Subscriber, from Salem to Lexington, N. C. three times a week, to correspond with the arrivals and departures of -the great Northern and Southera Line of Stages Peck and Welford contractors, at Lexington. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 o’clock a. m.—Leaves J.exington every ‘Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the stage from the South. §CP Persons travelling from the South to the Virgin- ia Springs, will fiad this Line 60 or 70 miles nearer and less expensive than any other stage route tothe Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphar, Salt Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. 3c PThe proprietor has made arrangements to run a Four Horse Coaeh from Greensborough, N. C. to Wythe Court-House, Va. through Ithe ear. This route passes through Salem, Bethabara, Bethany, within a mile of the Pilot Mountain, vy mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spot Gap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace,Wythe county Va. and affords sume interesting moun- tain scenes to those who admire the sublimity of nature, ‘The accommodations of diet, &c. are excellent and cheap. The Coaches made at Troy, N. Y. are good and comfortable, the Drivers are careful and at- tentive the teams excellent, and the fare luw, on- ly $8 from Greensborough y Wythe Court- House; and from Lexington,?N.C.to Wythe Court House, $7 50; from Greensborough to Sa- lem, 28 miles $2; from Lexington to Salem, 21 miles,$1 50;from Salem to Wythe Court-Huuse, 92 mites, $6 00. Way passengers 7 cents a mile. The utmost attention will be paid to baggage and other things entrusted to his care, but all at the risk of the owner. D. WALKER, Proprietor. July 9, 1836—6w51 Tempting to the Enterprising HE Subscriber offers for sale on advantage- ous terms, his Real Estate on the South Yadkin River, called RicHMonp LL, cun- taining about 800 ACRES of excellent Land, forall the pur- poses of Husbandry, viz . fur Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Cura.— There is also, a good proportion of firstrate meadow land ; good country Resi- tim dence, and all the usual ES Outhouses. And whatis no small consideration in our latitude, itis undeniably healthy. But the greatest va lue of said property consists in the immensity of is WATER POWER, and the great conveni- ence of commanding it: Inclading as it does, the Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet (all can be had in a distance uf 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation fur Fac- ry or Mill Seats. ‘There is already a good GRIST AVD SAW WILL of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of a mile lung, allin the best style and newly repaired. ‘Ine dam, which 1s at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the solid rock bottom with iron bolts, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, must say, that more power can be here brought inte use at a less expense than any other place in the southern country. It is especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to engage in the business of MANUFACTUR- ‘* For terms, &c. or other information, adaress ve C. Jones, Esq: Salisbury, NV. C.” (post I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to such‘ag may call on me‘on the preimi- ses. GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. “ Deeember,J19, 1835. . b me, Stop the Runaway. ) ANAWAY froin the, aabecriber lizing near Liberty Hill, in Iredell. county, N.C. a negro man named. =, « Fi pi 4 formerly comet by. ames ©: ingham. Heis between forly aad Bfty, fears olds.of « yollaw- ish comple round. face:and amall eyes. He} is marked.with a scar iv-one.of hie gers, which andergide of his heel, which, hes. not filled ap 2] ‘je about five (eet,.five or’six inches in height — ‘| Any one taking. ap this negro and lodging him’ in jail or delivering-bitm to me, shall be; reasona~ dly.compensated.gi@2- | UNGHAM. Kaetey Mins Copal Cg. TTR . : sYehe-a a . > re , 4 a ’ * $ - . 7 m u wit i the + < = we D Sa e . id ‘theta to wel v> Z A large assortment of . concave, Bring, ert Silver Combs and Butter Silver Frait Knives and Thimbles, Silvet'Pepcits and Tooth Picks, A very supetior assortment of Rezors, made by Also Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Batcher's Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle German Silver Table, Desert & Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e. &e He invites the,people to call and 'see his as- sorrment. T iving at a distance, will have I } ty, can support with ease and ‘convenience a has-nog grown together ; also_with s sea?.on the |; he has a'eo.a emall scar on oneof his cheeks, and}: Sah as ee: ee a TO WFTHE C_B.¥e ce 1 TOP THE CB Ve ! r Peer ire 4 ~e sae RG rr Gee, HE Seoet - bed gees, nives, | re, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives,.. Sticks, ‘ Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, their orders fil as good terns as if they were present. JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1886—tf43 The Salisbury CLASSICAL ACADEMY, Ux DER the superintendence of Jar, Jonathan Grout, was opeued in this town on the 20th ult. In addition to the branches of an ordinary English Education, special attention will be de- voted tu the preparation of YOUNG GEN- 'TLEMEN for any of the Colleges in the Uni- ted States, either to enter the first year or to join any of the advanced Classes. ‘The charges for ‘luition will be as follows :— For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, History, Composition and Declamation, per session of 15 weeks 96 00 For the Latin and Greek Languages, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, As- tronumy, Book Keeping, Lugic, Botany, Rhe- toric, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Trigo- nometry, Surveying, Navigation and the highest branches of Matheinatics, per session $8 00 Particular care will be paid to the moral de- portment as well as to the intellectual improve- mentot the pupils. Those wio may hereafter enter the School during the presett terin, will be chargea tuition vuly trom the time they enter. Buard can be ubtained in excellent families on very muderate terms. Salisbury, August 6, 1836—3w3 Cash for Negyes. WISH to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for which I expect fu pay liberal prices. Any person dispused to sell, would do well to give me a call, eiter in person or by letter, which will at all times be panctually attended to. SAM’L REEVES. Salisbury, Joly 9, 1886—1151 CASH FOR VEGROES. VFNHE Sobscriber will purchase any number of likely young NEGROES during the next six months, for which liberal pricesin cash will be given. { wish all letters on business, addressed to me at Germantun, Stokes county. TYRE GLEN. July 18, 1835—tf52 STONE CUTTING. JOUN HOLSHOUSER, IVES notice that he will execute at his quarry sever miles South of Salisbury, all kinds of work 1n his lire of business, in as cor- recta style and af as cheapa rate as such work can be done in this country The superior quaiity of vis grit strungly recommends his work to Millers and Gold miners in Particular. He promises the uimost punctuality in Alling his en- gagetnents. Orders di-ecied tu the Post Office a Salisbury will be promptly attended to. _ Salisbury, Nov. 28—19tf PROSPECTUS. Andrew R. Porter & Co. Propose to pnblish 1n the Town of Lincolnton, N.C. a pewspaper, to be called ihe LINCOLN TRANSCRIPT WT is believed that the rich. and flourishing community of Lincoln County and: its vicin- cheap Newspaper : The wholesome effect of 2 ess upon the morale end intelligence’ of 2 peo- ple, when itis conducted on the prinejples of ‘trath and vittue, is most obvious. ‘I'he politics of See win be firm to seven pria- ples: such, W opposed to the election aa oe tre ee sident : ‘bot, a¥ our maid object will be, to rated’ i and intelfectual’standard of the: comely 3 }(anless compelled ‘by unreasonable pr ion,) thé gouree of chs ‘paper will be t Fe te ed: Watch Keys, ‘pins, aod Finger-riags*, Lea Silver Fine Froit ‘Kyivesy}“° 4" 8k ore tacles, and steel frames ‘& glasses Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee) Wateh Chains and Keys. He will execute every description of work ia BCP Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, aad inp y ment for work done and debts due. D.L. P. Salisbury, June 25, 18°6~ tf49 NOTICE. es Subscriber wishes to purchase a few NEGROES for hia own nse: He ‘will give the best of prices for what he wants. All letters addressed to the subscriber will be promptly attended to. BC? Allthose that are indebted to the sab- scriber, either by note or book account, are re- quested tv make immediate payment, as he is a- bout to leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1836.—tf48 Horace Il. Beard, ket and Dirk Knives, and Silver a Pocket Pistols and Dirks, ae a workmanlike manner and prompt! : DAYID L. POOL. (latest fasbion,) ee qlee Seteeegvare; Everspeitod @ebci Cines aba ee JOUN WN. B. 1 will still continue to ep ie and cugtomers as usual, ay y et Mi MAKING. HE Subberiher is now “EB work in this Tine of eee durable maager;-at bis shop in My cee large Brick Building. The PL am rig give his work a trial aod wb : its quality. des Mei: a | DAV rs April 23d, 1836—t140 ‘DUAN MUSIC SCHOO. HE Subscriber respeettully inten Ree tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal & public, that he has, by en hitnself in Salisbary as a Tenhed Ve suppurt hehas heretofore received in his business. He informs the public that he still carries on the TAILORIVG BUSINESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work shall be done faithfully and according to promise, and that ig not what every mechanic cap say: At least it is not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 Jaken up and comniitted to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some time in the month of September last a negro man, Natban who sdys he belongs to the estate of W. P. Stockton. Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lost several uf his front teeth. ‘The owner is requested to come forward prove property and pay charges and take him. WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff, July $0th,—6m3.— Price $6,25. SOUTHE’N CITIZEN Aan of Bustitess. What do welive for, but to improve oursclves | and be useful to one another. The subscriber proposes to publish in the town of Ashborough, Randulph Co. N. C. a weekly | paper under the above ttle. From mature reflection on the subject, and some consultation with men of experiecce, It is believed. that, by connecting the ordinary varie- ty of a Newspaper, with the practical legal max- ims, advice, approved form, &c. &c. in the transaction of business.—the publication may be rendered useful, and generally acceptable, at least to the citizens of this state. lt is difficult to enomerate beforehand, al] the subjects that mav be considered within the de- sign of this paper ; but among other-things, due attention will be paid to Religion, Morality, Ed- ucation, Polities, Agriculture, Commerce, &c, &c. together with the news of the day, foreign domestic. The business matter will be similar in eharse- tertothat which appears in the Ist and 2nd vols. of the “ Man of Business:” and if necessary, some of the subjects there treated of, wil be move fully explained. In politics, this publication is pledged to no party. - And it is hoped and believed that no im- shall. have fairplay. The Editor promises, without reserve, the strietest attention to the chastity of his colomos ; and far as practicable, to rénder thie publication exactly such as every worthy*eitizen will take pleasure in introdacing to thé notice of his family and friends. TERMS. The Citizen willbe issued every Saturday morning, on a fine Super royal sheet, at $2 per annum in advaove, or $3, if not paid within three menthsfrom the date of ihe Ist no. received. ~ Any subscriber may discontinue within the first three months of the publication by payrng for the papers received . 0 sabseription to be ‘diseontmoed til] all ar- rearges be paid, unless ‘at the discretion of the Editor.-. * A. + All letters, eommanications, §-. to come post Advertisements inserted on the uses! terme. -* BRNIAMIN SWALM. Ash’ u > N. Cc. A . 183%. a prospectus ‘is intended . to; super toposdl isvued by me frm New, Salem ‘this. place h) ia eel, will: be pe oy ef & 3 Ys & e ox . foi ~ P " z - oe proper prejudice will be indulged. All parties | pe eligible locaton. "Fitoga | j5bat are, of f. will give instructions on the Piano, the tas lo Singing. He intends no re flectios hen he says that he finds the stated amy this part of the Covatry very impertes : he believes is no! owing to want of mag! ents in the youth of the Cuv'ry, ia nae defects in the systems of instrem j Subseriber having beeg instructed by & @ Masters in Germany, and music dex his profession, but his study, and ceigh) flatters himself af his pupils shall bere to be able to call them forth, and im and tasie in this most beautiful and ma mired accomplisbment:—an accom whieh not only elevates the mind w the feelings and improves the heart lap has not bestowed vpon all equal talents no more than fur any other ol the aude the Teacher cannot therefore make aff aged proficient, but he promises te tparew ieee § properly cultivating that share of lens which each of his pupils may be gilter, we improve their tastes by making them sc—ad with the must admired pieces of the bes ms cum pagers. His T'erms of instruction are Thirt Di r Session. He will farnist the usd ie ments to take lessons on. F, W. MEER Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer om L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Fyn. standing and qualifications. — . We take much pleasure in beans 1a tu the good character, and profess! gous tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. Mus professor of music, butis D0 receni!* fs City of New York, where he was eye! aged for the situatian in Salistery. ¥ New York, a short time since, we make enquiries among his acqaintances ¢ ing him. We also have in vur possessis ten testimoniats from highly respectable uals. Forming oar opinion trom these of information as well as frum oor Pp servations, we feel no hesitatioa in TF ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentlemas, # very superior Teacher ot Mosie. lade performer, and Insiroctor In music, # “ come acquainted with him, wil] sooo # ‘has but few superiors any where, an no equcis in this part of the country. CHAS. FISHER THOS. L COWe Salisbury. June 18, 1836 —1146— COTTON GIN! AMUEL FRALEY, has oo bad constantly keep foi sale, Stee! * og COTTON GINS, contaming fey to FIFTY SAWS, which be wil ricam.- 2s well asany inthe D8” He will.also keep for sale Gin 5% or Iron= Piste, of goud materia) 200 8 All pérsous wishing work ue 10 ; line, arex invited oe his ¥ Salisbury. North Carolina. al rage from a distamee shall be a punctoally filled at the mos! scone N. B. Persons having sepstr'oe gg the'above line, are requested \ *° | s. FA Salisbary, N. C., July $0, 16%. Earthenware, China* é REMOVAL - THOMAS 5. BARRON ® AVE removed to No. $5 = p New. York (next doot '0 ee ao” Soydam & Nixon) where eee 9 . ce ae e, or ; . the aba & general asst ® 1° Sywa, GLASS & EARTH ] 13 And thy : A CEOS OUl the furs, he Nest sty a y Selected tu CAROLINA — ——— Q 10 six, ~ BY HAMILTON C. JONES. SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1836. VOL. V—NO. 6.-WHOLF No. 21a Mi 1 ‘TERMS. From the Lyuchburg Virginian. TWELVE GOOD REASONS WHY = MURINE The WaTcHMAN may hereafter be had for the SUperiog twe Dollara and Fifty Cents per year. Miniter ! pera 4 Classof FouR new subscribers who a Ate Telerre Ml yin advance the whole sum at oe na , ia ean have the paper for one year at aac hall a c 5 MARTIN iiks each, and as (ng as Gates tae aren of : , ) pay in advance : atthe Man. continue thus to pay e terms shall continue, Fight Dollars the sam otherwise they will be ¢ bers. Subscri rarged three Dullars in al] cases. le ths, Ke of & will bect “, MY estab Courthousy me one year. - OU Gee No paper will be discontinued but at the op ae bs "BM tion of the Editor, unless all arrearges are paid es ae itor must be post Industrie 21—p All letters to the Editor r p ey uul ut th y ee tended to. VN JONRS Terms or Apbvertisinc—Fifly TAIN Tuy cd No advertisement will be inserted for d than oNE Douiar. OOT re previously given. harged as other subsert- bers who do not pay during the My No subscription will be received fur less than vs ‘: paid ; otherwise they will certainly net be at- Centa a } : ‘ 1 a square for the first insertion, and Twenty-Five Cents per square for each insertion afterwards lesS Advertisements will be continued until ae rereceived to stop them, where no direction ed Advettisements by the year or six months will be made ata Dollar per month for each square ith the privilege of changing the form every GEN. JACKSON IN TENNESSEE —IM- PORTANT & HONORABLE ORDER. Gen. Jackson reached his residence, the Her milage, on the 4th inst. and was cordially re- ceived by his old neighbors and friends. Hearing, at that place, uf Gen. Gaine’s requi- sitiva fur 4,000 voluntecrs, to march to the Sa- bine, for the ostensible purpose of protecting that frontier, against lnaginary ememies, he has prowptly countermanded that Tequisition, and ordered their disbandment. We copy his letter with the more pleasure, that its views are in ac cordance with thuse heretofore expressed by the National Intelligencer and the Whig presses ge- nerally, and for the avowal of which we have been denounced by the Glube and its affiiliated copytsis as “the Mexican party ia the Uaited States.” fs Gen. Jackson a member of that party, Messteurs of the Globe ? This honorable act of Gen. Jackson is. stri kingly illustrative of what his conduct would be, if be were always removed trom the maligo in- fluence which in Washington warps bis feel ings and judgment. We subjuin his letter : GEN. JACKSUN’S LETTER. Hermiraae, August 5. Siz :—I have received your letter of the 29th vit. and the 4th inst, accompanied by the copies of communications which were addressed to you on the 4th of May and July by the Secretary of War, and also accumpamied by your Proclaina tion of the 20th, founded un the requisition made by Gen. Gaines, bearing date on the 28th STATES. 1. His character is a perfe One can solve it. Hence, experiment, in so hi to incur a risk vastly be be realized especially as with so many better me morally and politically, have been often tested. 2. He has no genius; but fund of CURNII E,W called ta/ents. 3. He has im by a close study bles of the edge of, and a wonderful { ing the chicaneries of the law to the poses of Government, particularly in support of a party, and the caucuses for President making. 4, He has had too long the application of his €asy principles, gd foo ample scope of his cunning in poty mana@uvres, to which he has always been devoted, to be now safely trusted with foe June | administration of the the country abound an €x perience’ in PLAIN HONEST CITIZEN SHOULD VOTE FOR MARTIN VAN BUSBN AS PRESIDENT OF THEUNITED ct enigma; no fo trust it as ao gh a matter, would be yond the benefit to n, whose characters are well known to immense hich parasites] have aus- proved his native cunning of the subé/etiey and qr@b- law, and has a scientific knopl- facility in apply t- we organizatiog of tend a public dinner tobe given onthe 14th st. by the citizens of Accomack ancient doctrines; she Owes it to the whole county, table Committee, (M ajor General Th » 88 @ Manifestation of the tlevlucu2? 20d ite dearest interests. Penn- Colone! Clifford,) thar I eos attend t stan for the Hom, plone ay oO wir respect | sylvania has broken the manacles which | ing, nur the wish that has been expressed. that [ ‘ y A. Wise, §c. were prepared for ber giant hmbs. Will | Would address the » : I regret that udience. Without such a xpressed, it will easily be belteved that [should not have obtruded myself on your notice. On 4 visit of relaxation and pleasure to this delightful spur, considerations too vbvivus to need Suggestion would prevent ny xtving any publicity to my movements. I is uot in my power to be Scasion, for there lives not of whom | would with bread and take wine, 1 have known him seeq bim at Virginia wear the:n? wand in Virginia, the hon’s gone.” I beg leave, gentlemen, to offer through you a sentiment, which | enclose, and give assurances of my very high regard, request and wish gy e If you break the present on that ‘Magiciun’s occupa- the man in hono more pleasure br than Henry A, Wi h long and intimately: the bar ard in 1 2 nay wleu add. that as the object of this meeting : the House of Reipesenta- Respectfully, your ob’t serv’t, ts one in which [, of course, feel a deep lJvcal in- tives—tesied in everf- way; and he een BALIE PEYTON. | ferest, a8 an inhabitant of the the Same, vold, frank linmediate pre- ot and friend in ever ferred to in Me. Pey- | “iets of Bunker Hill, delicacy would protubit ; Me, atadistance frowh [N. B. The toast re » honest talented patri- ton’s letter was, by m y situation of life, : stake, no doubljount- | vOIitani iver iat ome, from undertaking Gentlemen, I fully concur with you in ted to be enclosed in his letter } | part ue selfish i caelinn Bot ai ae the belief that the National Administration —_— peal made oa pe ey he all ries ao of our Government is most infamously Extracts from Foreign papers received ay | (row auyself tur a few peate on nal oan- corrupt in many of its departments, but | | dor, must say | eutertain the the President of the Unite 1 have a!ways entertained, and believe him to be a pure man, and an incorruptible pat- riot. John Randolph, whose loss, at this time Virginia, and al! America the office of the New York Daily Adver- liser. New Proof of the Phoenician Origin of the Irish, in company with an Irish of. saine opinion of There is one consideration which met d States now thet lessens the reluctance ! Appear delcre you, called, | perceive, in ofa highly respectab| erially might otherwise feel, to The present meeting is pursuance of the invitation # committee, composed of Dr Walsh, ‘ t Sc maips geatlemen who belong to the two great litical : ee ; ficer, visited Carteia, a ruined c1 var Gp. | Parties, which divide the comma The ob- lament,said of General Jackson, that ‘his ve- ena M i gay pea Gs Ject to be promoted is one, that far Nescendy ry weakness leaned to virtue’s side? This | iM Sey ec) wand sol ig emphatically weaknesses ima the rang r ons | Irish lore, range of party feelin ence lo which, the demo to quench his torch and had no donbt of the Phani- & ;—Aan object, in refer- | Clan origin of the Irish peop!e'-—He, there- n of party spirit ought true, and to these amiable y be attributed all that 1s se in his name. Search | the world over in all its history, and you find a tan ; Cannot | wrong which 1s done : confirming bis opinion, » and permit his vipers to ore, was assiduous 1 pointing out to: me - sluuber. As the gentleman who has just taken his seat A we quaiter. J tu exernn INA Nealy 0. Corang Are InVited 4 FeTLMINE as STATESVILLE, WN. €. HIF. Subscriber begs leave to inform his trends and the public generally, that he as taken this well known establishment, (late- yoccupied by Samuel Welch, Esq ) and will pn the 9th day of August, (inst.) be ready to re- eive all those who may be kind enough to hon rhim with their custom. KERNS, JL. Informs the ment, locates of Musie, He the Guitir, siz Lon On alten) feof musics ni commodtious, having bata Short (ime since | erle-t Thy bone throngh a thorough repair, together with r musieal ta n addition of Four new Rooms, on main street, but ra‘pseafimmear the Court House :—In a word, this estab ot is louked as one of the largest and ei consesie the Westert pan of Nusih ction. by the a erg. ~ nts for anus Village Hotel, The House is large | last. ‘The Documents referred to in the con Department, have not yet been received. which now agitates a part of that repuvlic. Si the rights which are secured by it to our citi zens, any act on the part of the Government o| | the United States which would tend tu foster a | | Spirit of resistance to her Government and laws | whatever May be their character or form, wher | aduinistered within her uwn liimits and jurisdic { tion, would be unauthorized and nighly IM proper [A scrupuluus sense of these vbligations has pre Vented ine thus far trom doing any thing whict ; can authorize the s i aur governmen {is unmindtul of them, end.f q | cxutious and circu mspeet fn ull duct. the requisition of G ensGaines 1 thé /in- lance must be cuneideredy-and ontesl chdeyéo a Munication to you of the 25th ult. from the War | The obligations of uur ‘Treaty with Mexico & mess | tergivisator, professing that creed that as well as the general principles. which gevero di : p ' our intercourse with foreign powers, require ug | ©@ DIS present purpose best, and adh fo matolain a strict neutrality in the contest | !0 his professions ne longe lung as Mexico fulfile her duties to us as they | bitio are defined by the ‘Treaty, and violates none of to be Hy aw fonda one. It is in refereneg to (hese chigeiiges tha: Government 5 He has never been, either in princhle or in practice, a sound republican; bution the contrary, he has alw 2 ays been a polifcal it- ing r than they pro- d bis interest, or ministered to higaw—- n. 6. He has never enjoyed the pice th vw | Mote con nce to which he belougs, nor did he eve ) 1, on account of bis numerous hostility to many of her - | Ungaished republican citizens—to Mr. Mad- | : Lane and the date war, wile he susported the federal opposition to the y ap, and the | 1 federal candidate fur President against Mr. | | Madison. j I: He does not enjoy the confidence of the | honest repu 8 wHZeAS.O1 Aliy portion of | the Country; Sut, on 8 cont: ary, 3o chame!- eontike, has been ‘his whole Sate de- , charges, his | Most hiegly dis- | | spoils, and sustain such sham as fos it, 1 ghould eat be: sanc- ceptive his polit ad that, byt a kind : my vistere com | ; res of compug tohseat’ of § Peer he hen ha vet : <i Eevbés It in known 7" to be- | been fain ran.” AS . pos- lin pare a spice a és Wiend the Texiags ig ef with the | reseed the ice of the. party, from » nd moch aenseSy i. > ae civieens of the United Ris — Set belief that he will a any coursé of - ‘umn plistita tC The Raleigh Standard, Star and Ruth. | ella requisition may fornith 2 resébn to Mexico bu cil & nore , he { but redo rordton Carolina Gazette, will give the above | for supposing that the government of the United | cy tha, & vot thew views, Trice ant. ON hree inserticns and furward heir accounts to the | States way be induced by inadequate caawes to o- i Bubscriber. is & sclenen e all hyala MORE NEW BOOKS Just received atthe Nuth Carolina Book Blure, viz »n0 daly ur talents wit Ifted, asd W Western fronduertad b en made,and that at catqtiees Barnes’ Defence and other Documenta becaine necessary he should make a eali for the Bibestl nie: halmers’ Works, new edidon: ; quliita. He had also intonned the Department | Belect Thoughis on Religious Subjects, by Rev. | of his ill health and asked tor a furlough to ena- lirty D. R. Hill He him to visit the White Sulphur Springs. | he Hebrew wife, or the Law of Marriage ‘ps and Downs in the life uf a distress'd genile man tecurds of a London Clergyman ‘hristian Brahain . osamond, ora Narrative of the captivity and sifferings of an an American Female the Popish Priests in the | a full disclusare of there tinanners and customs Ise ot bisicw -RBACH, orto Thoms Wqts. as bo tid ey testimony s J nal qualipear Isa tree Written by hersell, ecnbelished with tumerous thy from tbe copper plate Engravings 2 tenrull verstep the lines ut neutrality whieh it profess es lu maintain, Before Lilet Washington, Gen. Gaines inti mated to tne Department of War that some in dicatiuns of hosulities from the Indians oo ditectea the Secretary of War tu giant hin the furlough and totnforn tim of the apportionment Which had been wade of the 10,000 milicta un der the act, aod tf should arise Which would make ar necessary lo Increase the volunteer the emergency force under tis command, that a under | thousand \ olunteers in Arhausas aud anolher ia. tyte sland of Coba,with | Missourt, talsed agreeatly to this act, would b« ed and held ready fer the service. ‘This toree, aided by the portions ot the Dra goon Regiments that would be siauioned in that pe sly RAW liams’, Petar ks Geography and History quarter agd those of the Regular army already Whips Temoirs of Mis Mary mM Bilis, with a portrait there, were deemed ainply sullictent forthe pro bok pats adrews and Stoddard’s Latin Grammar, forthe | tectica ol the frontier wear the badins referred ICES) COneers use of Schools and Coltewes tou. Phere are nu reasons set forth wi the requl esstn Wil Peritiy Magazine, bound and in Nous. sition which dhe General tas sinee made upon able iidis Uutay atte you to justity the beliet that the forea above ese St Penny Cyclopedia eoumerated willbe insufficient, and TP eannot personal o> Tre Bibtiea! A‘las, containing 26 Beuntifal co Teeempen: lored tuaps, by Richard Palaver, revised and nan, and ass Tndeed asa all who see that Gearae Rush New Manuat of Peivate Devotion Bist p Whites Memos of the Protestant: E- Peeopal Church of the t “Minors of the Re: ° States of Aiperica Jobe Stanford, D.D. Conpared wath the most recent authorities, by ) Accompany ih, would therefore sanction moat the present time. lo senectiun that requisition for the reasons which Warrant the Vellef that it was dune ty aid ‘Vexas, aud oot trom oa desire to | prevent of our Verriturial or an intriogement National rights, Ldeeply regret thatthe Tennessee Volunteers Falose prowess and patrwtisin are displayed so HER 3 A pisin Manual ot Divinity | promptly on ail oceasiofs that threrien the peace | OMAN, K thham’s Essay on Bloeutioa orsatety of the country, have been called out, on = Por sale by ‘his uecasioa, without proper consideration — | 7s . TURNER & HUGHES. Vhey can tor the present only Pe austered into | s $ Raleigh, June 23 the service and discharged. Ut there are tagds 1 appropriated wutot which they can be pail, an nd,and ® vider tu this effeet will be given, ; id tron Pas? ‘The ten thousand volunteers authorized ander » PHAR ole Persons having claims ayainst the Es- | the fate act. of Congress are intended tor one Warrai 4 late of Thomas Bell, dee’d, will forward hem as the Law directs, or this advertisement Will be plead in bar ot recovery, ROBERT BE. BELL, Ex’r. ws of Sl rorkmals! the abet? year’s service, and must be emp syed lo meet all necessary calls for the defence of cur frontier borders. Should the vceasion arise for a great number on the Western frontier, the cail wall be n Avgnst 20—6w05 made on Obto, Kentucky, Indiana and Hlinois nufact'y % aires: aan aaa Vhere is however no intermation te justify the CAUTION. Palen ot ee to ae ieee aay Whfully ad , vin the Western Indians Should a necess cae A ie ee oe el a ee “or Pe the brigade: from Fast yegoe ne ve > rhe don fraudolenr: ytake . ee intial lee x n me fie ordered to the Western Jrontier as soon rt 1 i u aie cay Dight of i el a mf ‘ Oe : ; service can be dispersed with whers they are 5 eeton by some todividual whom 1 | ed sv, P2901 NOW Name. and 1 ‘en aecreted from | 0U employed. , , non RALE. Me sothat | dy 4, ne ms te : i. kt I | I would varely add further, that the au nor y jos. 0 Will thauk io do not know Pslings) i bie oe I given you by the order of the 4th of Days pay ie thar cena ne ee fee ' ae ee yerenin as been satisfied, by yielding to the ee on Betas Cay, fe come ol said pr purty and where ol Gen Gaines, a new authority trap ie at ‘ q ye ecessary to authorize yu A JJHN McBROOM. epee ee of June C0. oss de Governtient “ot the United Slates having san a 7 avr ih nou adopted, n recard to M. AIC a " t ae ue N O I ICE. same rule of neutrality which ho peer OO oe on sil, y in all similar cases before, it was not 1 nate tooseat i been expected that Geo = ines ee ee es . iseqguisitivn tor acdittavar unl.tary foree, o| me - : aaaly inconsistent with the obligations WAR. of that rula. Shonld Mexico tnsalt our National sh flig, invede our territory, or Interrupt ovr cil Ue : ° Ze In the lawful pursuics whieh are guaran eer ‘ IPMKEN "Pp and committed to the Jail of | teed to them by aa treaty, the Government will : Cabarrus county, on tho 3d day of August, promptly repel the insult, and take speedy repar ae) a “gro man, MOSS, abont 40 years old, 5 feet | ation for the Injury. Butit dos not seem that a an ST eight inches high, stout built, with @-| offences of this character have been committed i a an on his breast, and one scar on his by Mexico,or were believed to have been by Rs Gredees. ere) Says he belongs to T homas General Gaines. bi ' sted to pragees Creek ae owner ae { am cee Ne crvan’ 2 bh Ove property, charges, and ta our obedient s ’ a a ere at ANDREW JACKSON. CO rat J A W.H ARCHIBALD, Sh'ft His Exoellency N. Cannom, —_ oe oO ins —Price $6 Governor of Tennessee. Oreste Fae B in Franklin ia ad- ery description for sale The steamer Benjamin AT THIS OFFICE vertised for sale. our | Ut } plot deep ovsemet white the smites Benton, Kendell, Isaac Hill ang? others. in the enjoyment of their full proportions, 8. ile does cnjoy the confidence of the | Je party to which be belongs; because the | | slaves of the caller look Hpon ma. in there turn, as the most apt and plant tool they | can select to carry out their mischae vous | plans, and all such renegida ri publicans jas have abused Vhomas Joflerson. and pro. | nounced James Madison worthy of a halter, | ;are ready now to stug hosanias to Martin} Vin Buren | ) 9 He ever will enjoy the confidence negro abolvinists of! anc blve-loht federal- | » because almost toa man, they | ‘tute tis zealous Supporters and mest live ! serving: part: zans, Viroughout the country. | Such is now Van Boren demorcicy | * \ constt | 10 Very probably he may base Sprany jfrom the huwldest walks of lie—for noth- jing in bis character, principles, or lfeonduct, has tended to elevate { poblie Hii above bis origin. or evidence a fisher Geseeut. | V1 tle has in troth that command of te mn per or whit less charitable Persongy mich say, such a tame spuit, that te can sub an to preat podionities, for pa tis sike not for cousch nee, but | with perfect equanimity P==tomsonenwnell merited re prodebes, without and | As to! his fituess for an intercourse with forge a blush; awd be can smile, and gimile | Powers,to protect the raterest & honor of th Natlonolair peor lepossessiny common sens: & common informattonshould notforget las letter of to Mr. M Lane, Seer tary of State. relating to Gur negatia Is raehhons NV teres tions with Evgland, vpoo the subject ot the rst | | West India trade, in which he virtually e; himself at the feet of the King of Boo and deeply disgraced the naiion, by basely) reviling tis owe Government. aad Joa ly | beggin as a boon, what had been refused as aright, and which, since obtained Upon | such degrading termes, has approved a na | tionalinyary iostead of a bear tit 12. teas an ardent, devoted slive of a, party. and is willing to be such, to place | himself at ity head; and he is afriend to the | (Pte) Union just so far as it promotes lig interest. Arnold and Aaron Burr were friends so far also. The constitutional sense in which he may view his duty will always relate to the | benefits to himslf, and the party “ho are the instruments, and on whom he relies to elevate himsclf to power, and retain it 10 | his bands when required. | If these twelve reasons do not satisfy the | Globe why no plain republican citizen | shoald vote for Mr. Van Buren for the next! President of the United States, we wail give you twenty-four other reasons in your next) number. ANOTHER OF THE PEOPLe. Sun. LETTER FROM THE HON. BALIE PEYTON, Inansiver to an invitation to adinner piv- ento Mr. Wise in Accomack Co. Va. Philadelphia, July 11, 1836 Gentlemen: | President and thec e great Republiean pitty of th@ State | - eo all thy patriotic and disinterested, rit} they wall « ' of batterin ; 4nd that, loo, in the name. end, as they jlion of tue President j bol be aware of thig —Vhey bave tis ear, pone of the extdit of the Presideavs couti- J dence, and how little are to be trusted the Futeed to Genoutce the co re of vue of lis i 20 rk. bobe aune or zine, Obtained trom the mines of portion of the interest 1 fecl in the work. Te Se ee Oe le Pte be largely exported, until HL last when [am gone. My children and se vooe large 4 Wewspaper tus recorded hia as voting oa | You-nan, used t 2 ae , ' ! | 1 ap- |) my clildren’s children will behold is, All after i spel i GS ntmuch cheap- ‘ 5 ; the eogrossmenut aug foal passage of the German sperter, a tess pure but I ayes will yo up tosec it. I feel a pride in being bill, i ats taver, aud, also stated correctiy, er article, was Vnitroduced about the Ni permuted, teelle as Tam, to co-operate in the e- F hate i » | L822. and bas neatly superseded it. ‘The reclion of a strueture, which will stand and com- | (hale sponte alCotisia: rabie lengtu In itssup Aa port tie Presitents mtlaenuce upon aay imdivis 4 “too copious use of Alum, and is greatly in- Wale tiey Craltily Whisper dato bis ear that’ te | o cullinary vessels; even the Persians and will the monument do ? and I know not that it a ening itees Ten yet be speaalenol My) Arabians make use of itrecerving therrsup- 4) very easy to answer it. It is not a matter of 4 district, and my State generally, inthe pres- |‘ lies from Bombay The quantity annual- feeling, in a good degree. It ia not easy to meet entstete of our natioual allairs Phave been | i ae UNsrtventrisimcoccincllexcccdnnm rene dry logical argument ; at least, I shall Ger areeld siseiveoli, Pea are lie Cane dee nine thousind pounds, but) not endeavor todoso. But this I will aes wishes and feelings. TI have great cause to the ae reans purchase to a much larger that, in panera Homies en eek EE aT iy Nee Oty slit has stood amount. It may be mentioned that the to- a an takin a nek ware gratified in behold. firm, unsabdued, and unsubdaable, while til value of manufactured articles exported GEA Ara dal merely sorte hie HUSELGE Nhe ole platealter “anouier has been seducuil, by the English and Americans in 1834, ex- 4° van heart, bat they are part and parcel of the ; | forced to make war BBE DOrGstty ey anu claging on this computation raw silky 6-5 cnt, nents, which led to the achievement of ao 4 popa)artayer less cs seve ral thea ce fined sugar, and gold and silver bullion, @x-\ tisng dike those commemorated, The enthusi- of the Government and Constitution of cerded two millions, of Spanish dollars —' asin which in the mate tel pains men a te coum “Lema the Sata ole ghing cabot Libary Na, XX iw ironed 8c ome eins oil oa ee Pea) Ad CeceLeailse “AS cOUnh sat Cites vratefal posterity warmly and affectionately to of the ballot-box, the Consiitution, anc Vol Ill g > , f the South and) r toacknowledyetho at to herself, to her sisters o ; / , , what good did it do to lie down and bite : - ee ee of invitation ae at-! West, who are struggling to mainiain her! aie request conveyed w me by your must respec thren g receipt of yo many circumstances about {his town as We met several Mote devoted to bis | Unious (o hein foibles ioe the peasantry; the men rode always two | —More immovable in his confidence in. all is Here oe mule,with the face of Otte elena _ they say aad do. However excellent these Oe eae outbe other,the women sat on the | ‘ 7c | qualities are in a friend, however inestima- off ide, with the left leg to the neek of the a beast. | ble they are ina wife, yet they cannot do}. "* (Col. Clifford)has observed that I wag one of those : who took an early interest in this andertakin 1t may not be improper for me to add a word of explanation on that subject. | was,sir, one of the earliest and most zealous, ‘though one of the ( hormblest friends of this enterprise, I gave it | {eads—more hicre ‘The head dtess of the females con. ail T had to give, my little mite anda great d . ‘a ne , eal i otherwise than subject a public officer to er- | aed al i ae hi Se ae cute my tine. 1 mention this, not ae giving mea ij | rot and imposition. Uutortunately for the ere f ey f i ae ina knot, hae lore clain to take any credit to myself, but 88 confer. ountry, those disciplined vers OF which fell between their shoulders ng on ine perhaps a right to ‘Say & word in de- of directors, who have toful and an un warranta- —all w sculiarities os politicians and cunning jesuits, who have | which peculiarities ate still to be seen | among the peasantry about the Milesian or fence of the early boards jotued hands around dim to tl XC | J ee eer ialayy town of Gaiway at this day. been charged with a.wag | Ph aoreian ble application of the fun are | ae is (rue, sir, that a su pide aren, Teieed. Is the apostates froin the ranks of hie pene | Vhey have,alsoin Many Opinionsin common tioapte wf the ect ihe ing ate al ee- who care us little for bis reputation a6 tne which have their origin antecedeut even to nded, and a considersbis ee bbe Sie # Sects Y/ the tune of the Romans, They imagine, for : tmOant is yet needed i Jo for the maintenance of sound priaciples, | y or its completion. Bat ig Sddition to the ex- pees of the work, great, expense tvas incurred ia acquiring the ‘ofa de rtion the hills as ti erate wemorable sot eh be saved from'‘ttie S and the spade, and from h buildings. Ever pended, has been expend. fe. consist; i ic erat (with the instance tha *k : 8 or the permanent posterity of the country | i . pn slek man's ‘ite depends ae ‘ . : j the state of the ude, and that he never dieg He is surrounded vy a inerecenary corps, unless when it begtns to ebb “| , 5 PSs ap egotns _ . . who, to advance their selfish views, besitate whigiias mene Ae in eee . a 4 5 c _ 3 - oot to influence and exasperate his feelings | oneane # Acistotic and refer ©" | red to by Pliny, 1s common in the west of r calumnies agaist his must siacere by foul es ugalns Ss im ucece | Ireland, and entertained even by many ou and disinterested friends; not ouly so, bat micas The es : alee siclans there, esc usages (hey write and publisi in the Globe, as have | c Re ee wa) Spina, | he asserted, were proofs of the ident, ing bis sanction, argiments and doctrines | up ex : the two people, not to suy any tang Of the of diteet: _ wae nu the piace a ae | eles Gentil at su hace tail | ty and thy t fonh wuse ? . twines round lis legs like that of the ex. | Ver the estix al ¢ Ppens, I belj ir) ere Aad yet these 000 | ace -peest io Le seen in the rie magnitude ys marae | public or pivsistcue bas aad : nme , woenbehepe! ca the rock | whole eoeeeh it now ia other seement of a There 18 nap jent principles a ‘od er , er etlly andertaken by nena : of the President ‘-praciples upea iain mes, Mpose:pe Feta, » itable Mechanie Association ) thi whicu he GAMe 110 poxgR. gu, sdused'“tnet hae artscundect of forme PAL SDT & vers and are ouf-dudy in the habit : 7 colony way ar apling ip the dua, | “°°! wae eumbmercial intefcourse whieh; up fate period, existed between the We Irish coast and the southern parte OL7@ 1 peamsula. fa consequence, many families sought refuge i Spain from the intolerance of the penal laws.—{ Athena- | cum.} p Re Mi boards of Hil ° eee $ would bave the world velieve, vy the sane He is vot, be can now before p tw SX i: te for an indefinite period in its present Wtrn ae state,—sn ubject certainly not very pleasing to contemplate—or whether the generation whieh commenced shall have the credit and gratifica- ton of finishing it. Whey bate bis guntdence; they are yorny for His ollteey wg use his tufluence, caring wotiiug for Wslame or tis cousisteacy A recent o€eurrencu will Sulisly every CIUNESE MANUFACTURES. The superior industry of the Chinese} — {no reference to every thing but our own grati- eople, as compared with other Asiatic na- |} fication and credit, it 13 @ot a very urgent ques- oe > e tta- | ton. Sooner or later it will be finis . and it ie tions, is oroved by thelr extensive expo! \ coer velvet lle WeMbeds Kyle baee Whi tion of manufactured articles. Besides the ig Ween dor teas bengitherughly iain “Ta inere important articles of tea amd silk, the | egtity feet already laid are batlt of a more dara- ‘ Jitters with bun in| following may be added, alum, w tite ee Nieretme thant ta great pyramid nis tA es t nothing but Vou Bucenis a, about tie close | red lead, brass leaf, tutenague or zinc, false- ; with equal aulidity. I know of not ing a an " : seats, glass beads, paper, paper-hangings, earthquake that will subvert the foundation > No- oF The last sessiaw of Congress, for having | | ce fi thats, and chinaware, | thing but a thanderbult that will rend the messy pees eS y Pella acts | eee ee , Alo:nisprepared , shaft, and pile stin ruins ua the hill. ‘Yes, sir, 4 eat the appropriation to carry vate elect \ SEIU Leelee ou“ ara al ve, which the inonument can wait for i's completion, quite i REECE ees ae lI a eee e w as lag as we can; and while we are waiting and dropping into the dust a8 we wait, the mone ument, undoished as itis, will still with ite im- posing shatt pid defiance to the storms of winter. Sa hilflbsbucit is probable the punks carry and sine down in tnajasty and peace ae the vway to the vartony settlements connected lovely landscape, which spreads around it. Taten- | techugs of cveg so hovest aud just a man as Auuiew Jackson, when be has to tely on such sources df inforuauion. tle was in- old) Irienus, whe now ( I ZC Ohee | ASG awune of the 5 ee ee “a peace supplies, we believe, the whole Bast with MEMOCE WHO Was preseut, suggested to the | SUppt ’ i eae | erent no Briesh President that he was iistuke by bot toe | Chix mninera ae : Fi 10g 0 d= were 900, bad taken root, and itwas there wereexportedin L831, above a millo needs ss0wn, bad ti = a bottoms alone Mhpossibie tO cladicate Cie n, lie Continued tou dndgu ge dudinel (ne fi (he tbost oxcited denunerition tor tis with the empire a linger quantity, ur ti Ic is this thought, Town it, which inspires @ inember Oppesttton bo | | sy to throw the werht of paper of Cinna, supposed to be manufac— qyand the affections of posterity, centuries after eis SLO CTO sane: ren Ntrocok ernie cane, is brittie from the we tave relapsed into dust, a8 inanimate as that i“ which lies heaped about its base. It lifts up my . ; nee of iny nature, that [ am able to unite > & " abric; but being Conceptions ¢ , Which Wil cortuimly arouse histechngs: de fertor to the European: fabric; 8 with iy fellows, in however humble a degree, vid in the constraction of a work which, to the end j . t v ahd toe voloriuodte of time, will be a point of attraction to every child of independent America, to every friend of liberty, in the civilized world, L moch cheaper than this last. its used even yueol lone cere nour dian settlements for all ordinary : which ; poses. ela executed. without Kuowroag the Purpo , et : ° , was so largely exported before the western nations the art, is still an im- | porcint article of commerce. — Tt furnishes estiy express doubts of the utility of monumen- the inhabitants of the Eastern qa) works—These doubts, however, in my judg- '|slinds, from Sumatra to the Philippines, ment, are coolly reasoned up in the ema andthe tribes from the western border of never felt by any person of good awed a0 China to the eastern frontier of ihe Herman tually contemplating, on some reno oe Bors a A we 7 f their ‘he memorial of an heroic achievement of other with the principal portion o times, But the question is asked, what good excommunication foilow, (nati Is Convicted, sen | : d The Chinese porcelain, vrould of bis accus tien borrowed You bave been pleased to allude, in terins of ap, rouation, to my course as a re- presentative from Lennessee io the last ses Meothere ay any thing worthy the vpprobalion and enc ouraging ap- oy) I know. sir, thera are some persons wfo hon- indeed, all stom of, ¢ POLE E Soo plause of fieciuen tobe toand in hy COUTSE, countly, itis mainly to be attributed to the decp and | commemorate, Ah, sir, when we ask what OS Oe - } good it will do to build the monument du Not our REMARKS OF GOV. EVERETT, | consciences ask in rep!y, what good did it do Youn Men of New Bed: | on the seventeenth of 1 Too Stee | July, 1775, to offer up their lives for their coun- | ford, Wednesday evening, July 2Sth, try 2 What good did it do, to. march down un- dercoverofinidnizht from Cambridge to Charles- town, totoall night itn the trenches—to travel the ensuing cay under a blazing eee o my | exposed to the battery of ships of war, the titun- occasion with my great Ee ied ae be of advancing artillery, the charge of the dis- ee rzht|erplined mercenary legions ;—and then, while liberties of the People. LT bope and trust that Virginia will not appear to the word | in accontrastea light with TPeonessee, with | herself, in a cause so worthy of ber fame, her sires, her sons: thit she has not ‘Jost the bieec of noble bloods’ —that her revo- Jutionary stock has not cegenerated, has been manifested to the world by vour thor- ough-bred Virginia representative Accomack. It is time for Virginia to show her blooa in these days of nality, bypocrisy, and corruption; she owes Ata meeting of the the brave men, who fell vise ieans to raise funds to erect and com hunker Hill Monument. Although [am present on | plete Myr. Charman : this high satisfaction, [need j ' ca volunteer, ‘I ue Ln a cae | hearts had gone back to their homes among the alae ally public speak. | hills, in the pleasant villages of New England, eae where they had left parents and wives, & bre- from vo— me vod poblie meetryrs and eapec ing Bat bE eould not refuse a compliance with = — daring, theit hearts gu back e a ca: ae & ernabe t prouderin their bosoms, fur th Noe dustin the chou aguoy ¥ Aye, sir, what ee fear eg Fao ven good did it 0 eae ooe amoug them, who was | her vame and her praise in the ullermost elds a euoaithe question , the great victim | of the earth, —on the busuin uf the farthest — ee the illustrious Warren. Clearly | 1 speak in the presence uf some who rg eH a oe fate that befel htm, aod warned |! rect me iff err, but { know that I spea ay en that he weat to his death, he perse-{ pledge my life fur i, that the 4th vu a y, er lena eatiment inspired in the ear | the nineteenth of April, the seventeenth of June ee mice sins fae by the muse of the | have no where been celebrated with deeper en oat fines inwieater ieke muse of architec- | thusiasm than on ete 4 ne Ae ee A hen General | —under the lee of a desert Island io the Cilcy Woes cube eon tiee i. chee ‘PT kuow, sir, thatae theré is a muimeat in the cir Jtheir little bark way filed with water by the overpowering Waves, Perceiving fora length ot time that ov buman succour would avail he made signals for these brave men lo give up their altewpt ard retire, that he was unly an ewered by the renewed efforts to come to his as jsistance. At last convinced that the vessel was | irrecoverably lost and that the crew could save themselves, they retired. ; On thetr Bat they perceived th.t the | French brig Gustave, which also by the vivleace Jol the waves, had been driveo amung the break ‘ers, Was in a very dangerous si Ua logs ePhvy : , sei nicic tshe had sustarned | Mc. Getty, who knew | cling year, if there is any portion antimated with | repatred to her es , bu a po a a PUR Soa AL ne ae ae He warmer emotion forthe work and imetnory, | 80 mach damage, that she coal d le s Te assengers of a oat : see ese 4 , ae a tour fathers,—tor the sacred blood we propose Ihe lives of the crew aod passengers certain dea e repeated in satin, the senti- | of ot 3 Ss, tain death, h peal 4 I , i 3 ¢ p38 Vessels, we are ha lu say, have bees! which had bsen altered by the patriotic | to commemorate it is,—it is a ship's company on ira 8, ppy 2 i : i , ee 2a ! pres vd. band of the Spattaus twenty three or fuur hun | returning trom a three years’ crue, with the | § and ¢ S : \ | their injured eredit,— undeservedly injured, | as the greatmajoriy of them could wot have acted differently, & secured theic families from ‘the bloodthirsty violence of a ruthless and semt-barbarous foe,—& they are now flock- ing Onwards, to prove to au inviduous world that their arms are as strong, and the spirit of liberty burning as brightly in their hearts, as it ever did in the olden tiune,when the independence of their mother country \ was go its cradle, and rocking amid the el- = we of internal discord aud foreign reck- leggness: a8 Houston has been promoted to the nok of Brigadier General by brevet. Green sull enjoys the commission which he ap- dred years betere, * i is sweet and honorable to die for one’s country!’ Why, sweet Po how, hoourable ? Whhatisit, that takes the te | ness outof the cap, thal may tet puss from the nuble vietim 2—What is it, that Caros the tain pled bloody turfinto a bed of honor ? : Sir, itis the mysterivus agency of the mind of min, going out in the exercise of ita divine pre. | rogative, beyond the timits of the body in which itis imprisuoed, and laying hold of thal iminor- tality of faine, which even on earth, is the inved of those who bravely die for thetr country: ‘Phe | mean who sets himself coolly to reason duwn the feelings which led to the erection of monuimen- tal structures, strives to detraud the aib!netrions dead of the reward fur which they coveuanted { have read of a horrid class of banditti, in other countries, who wrench the bolts frum the toinbs, and enter ther silent enologure, that they may | Slunder the perishing inmates of thu costly vest meats eatlver vessels—the rings with which # they: interred, But these euli! philosophers | - perpetrate a more dele-tavle plander They burst iatu the mausuleuin ofan lying faine. Phoy cheat the fallen hero of those Civutes of honor, for which he felt it eweet to die, —they turn back the bed of renown into a vile gory elod of cummun earth! Let tae, sir, confess my weak- ness. I live atthe foot of Bunker Hill, and en- deavoring in other things tushape my fife and conduct by the rules of a suber pradeoce. [| own that here I give the reins up to the unigin- : ation. Sometimes, of a serene and cloudless night, ‘when the moon and stars are keeping watch in their heavenly eaeampment, or at the gray dawn, While all atgand is still wrapped in sitence,—befure the mighty heart of the cities Sa d e ca e 4 ap to mn suramit 2 a hill. [yield myeelt wi “* to the illu- no the slice ad. the hour, @ blood- died sods seem to ‘cosines: my feet-as I press them—their gloriogs teagatry sfart. uv their bed of fame—aid —an awful con.pa ny ,—at the foot of that majestic shalt, I read in their radiant thatthe pivus work of life and passions—I go their children is grateful to these sainted heroes. I perceive io these Goantonangees, that they behold in what is@lready dongs sufe pledge that all will be ! * There is something character ‘Ot vhe e vent and the men who achieved it, which, eritt- memouration. Hitherto the-Qeautiful: and taste- a say leche in beulute . pepporcien of the exploits _ perise &. 1 des. onumental strictures. time that sightly columns should Tee on the Spots, where a brave and Patriotic yeomanry bruke the disciplined hosts of oppressive power. Yea, sir, fur this, if fur no other reason, | would burt the monument. For this alune, if | had a giant's strength andthe wealth of the Indies, I woald lay its foundatiowin the everlasting hills and pile its summit beyond the eagle's flight, a- bove the thunder cloud : that all mankind might eee the spot,where the best soldiers in the world, light troops and heavy troops—infantry and ar- titlery—grenadiers, fusiligrs, and marines,—the ~ teing's own and the queen's own,—veterans of other wars and victurs of other battles, —charge after charge,—were met and driven back b a luo hearted militia, armed with their muskets and fowling pieces, with all their ammunition in their shot pouches and powder horns. If no other reason, [ would build it, to teach the pres ent generation what the now derided militia was in the days uf their fathers; tu warn thein how they permit the breath of a diseased public opinion to blast the oerves of the national de- fence , and deprive the country if another day of trial should come, of “ the might that comes ln a foeman’s arm.” Sir, Ido not forget that [ address an audience, whose place of abode is at suine distance trom the spot where the monument stanus. You will not from your beaut.ful heights, behold the tow- ering shaft, when the first rays of the Morning giance from its summit, or when evening is up- ey it in the broad fulds of her shadowy robe. ou will not behold it unless you take a pilgrimage to the spot : and what son or daughter of America is there, that sooner or Jater in the course of a life time, will not go up tu it with something of the feeling which carries the pious and heart stricken worshipper to the seat of his holy faith in the east? But [| wil) not wrong yuu by admitting that your interest in the monument is less tender than ours, ‘The battle of Bunker FIill was fought by the militia of Massachusetts and the Old Colony of Maine, New Hampshire and Connecticut. ‘The best blood of every portion of New England flowed upon the spot. Aye, Sir, and more than this ; the blow that was there Struck, was struck tu ier cause : ald have her m i bs . E every rt of our beloved country ,—for every son of America—-to the latest generations, Yes, to what bat the self-devotion and self-furgetful- ness of that day, do we owe the palmy prosper: ity of every portion of our native land > to what else du we owe all we have and are! To} what else, Mr. Chairman, are you endebted for the successful tludustry which entivens your streets, which plants a forest of macis’ on your shores,—which crowns your with the abodes of opulence, Sir, if the batiles of Lexington, Cuneurd and Bunker Hill had not been fought at the appointed time,—if this fatal check had not been given to the royal trovpa at the outset | of the revolution, if this great word of encourage F ment had not spoken ‘o the heart of the revolang Colonies, what would have been the prosress, what the fate of the Revolution; what would have been our present condition ? = Wonld your | children have borne the star spangled banner to | the farthest east 2? No, sir, and when your vil lant and enterprizing sone, jin pursuit of that as tonishing branch of codustry which awoke the | admiration of Europe before the revolution,) gave battle in distant oceans tothe mighty mon vters of the deep when grappled,—harnessed tu heighis and liheraliy 2 | drive in fory over the tuaming wave-tops. if then, | as that moment of nubdle excitement and hervic ‘cupied eight hours. | that it was a money Making failure. beneath has begun to beat with the pulsations of | - thes it, ia a peculiar mannet sto this act of eum- “8 architeotare —have aces, and in perpetuating hireling ee ues Oe ors 6 tall s rat the liberties Of'man ot the "energi oe of ® fraits of thetic indastry ;—itis the moment, when leap into the buat thatis to bear them to the shure where their straining eyes bebuld their wives and childrea waiting thei return. Go to such a thin at such a moment, and ask bin if he will leed a hand to commemorate the blood purchased fur hin his beloved coantry ,and he will tell you, Yes, though it were to the last dollar of his earnings. Gy to such @ man and ask hin it it shall be hig fault ff the place where Warrgn fell is forgotten, and he will say, sooner*mry 4 siok uoredmembered in the hone of pordjadd the bofling wave close over ime. Batt forbear. 1 pereeive to that response,you feel as Ido. [can, | need ada nothing, but ny thanks tar your kind atteution. ‘Tne cause is safe in your bands. From the Boston Gazette. INTERESTING TRIAL. Joseph Drew's cases tor cheating the Han cock Bank, Se. were detertuined ino the Munt- cipal Courtat the close of monday, having oc- The Statute law concern lng obtaining money & woods under false preien- ces was elaborately discussed by the cennsel, aad all of the previous deetstons in’ Fagliod, New York and Massachusetts bronuht into review, ‘Phe evidence in tts details disciased great ean ning and tnuch artful management on the part of the prisoner, who Was a shoe maker, or trader, in this ety some eight or ten years avo, aud tatl- ed, paying about fifteea cents on a dollar, uoder circumstances which led toa strony suspicion In this ci ty at the Banks, and atthe Booker HAI Bank in Charlestown, be assumed the fictitious name. ot Charles Adams, atthe Portland Baoks that of John Browo, at Salem Danvers, Nahant, New ! Bedford Commercial and Pairhaveo Banks that of John Brooks; ant he defrauded all those p from Banks by srinilar tricks, exeept Salem and Dan- vers, the officers of which were au over match for him. ‘The prisoner was defended with mueb ability by Henry Hl. Fuller, Fsq. who adinitted the qnoral turpitide of bis cheat bat dented that the criminal (uve reached bin. He contended that the faults were in the bank officers who were gailty of gross neglect of duty, that this: particu emul, Dweannuld not, take care of themselves 5 that it was nota ory witor's daty to keep or to know the balauce of his vaxk accannt, bot it was ler’s duty, who had the wok keeper al- weys af Pie eltow, w know ag every moment t te of every man’s bilance, and to be Vigi- went overdrawing , that Overdra whey ie wight create a debs. out was not oof of a eri: 5 that whm his client first con- » he wet hiro he would be found guil- b wad since changed his opinion, and was his vpinion that no crime had been pitted, but only aa immoral act, for which only remedy was a civil action for the ino sad it that wonld avail nothing the Legig- lature should look toit bat that honest jurors could not punish the party. Phese points Were pressed tur about two hours to the jury, ‘These Positions of the defendants eouneil were controverted by Mr. Parker for the government who urged that though mere overdra wing of it- self was not a crime yet wheu it was done with afraudulent intent and after many fraudolent and deceitful acts had been designedly practised wiih the acknowledged purpose of Perpetrating the fraud aud making Mt saccesssful such as assuining fictitious naines, using fictitious Signalures, pre- seating the fraudulent check ins bold and assn- ming manner, and always at times when the tel ler was pressed with a throng of customers, and less prove of interest to our readers: — Driver the violence of the gale on the coast, of the Atlanta hoisted signals of every thing in his power tomake known to those | on store bis dangerons situation and for CPSs o'clock NA atant, ! goilhecount, hove in sicht and _stiunals of distress, of the gale, inanned one of hie boats, tothe rehefof the Atlanta but it the boat was threatene on every attempt which was | breakers by which the cel j beine dashed away by ‘(herr oars aith the desp who bad imac tunate the wounded and maddening laviathan, they | Hughes Informs us that witnessed such her Was displayed un that occasion, had no leisure Or opportunity to consider what the balance was, or consult the book Keeper, and thus deceiving the teller under such circumstan- ces, and immediately absconding with the booty, and never making any appearance inthe bank again, to correct mistakes, aud eluding all) ey. q ulrles, until arrested ag a fugitive trom Justice along tine after, Xe. §e.—the Perpetration of a fraud connecting the designed act of overdraw Ing with these fraudulent devic es and pretences wath the premeditated itent. to cheat thereby, was a crime within the letter and meaning of this Statute,—Several analagous cases were: Cited and read fromthe R ports, In the course of the testimony it flom Mr. Elia BL Green's evidenc prisoner confessed to Appeared e, that the him he bad defrauded a bank in New York of $1000, In the same tnan ner was arrested and escaped by bribing the New York pelice officers of Whom he Spoke very smproperly, and putin disparagiuy contrast with those of Boston, It is supposed tha Prisoner has much concealed but the banks have founu perty to allach and that little is un The jury found the prisoner guilty under both indictinents, without leaving the panel, and he was sentenced upon one for four ye the other three years to State Prison pealed and by the Revised Statutes, allowed,he remaining in jail until he with surety in $2000 ty Prosecute the money but little pro ler Mortagage, ars and upon He ap hisa Ppeal is recognizes appeal, From the N. Orleans Courier of 28th July. Vessels wrecked on the bar of Tampico.—A few days ago We announced the loss of several vessels on ihe bar. Since then Captain H the comimander of the Atlanta one of the vessels lost has arrived and has kindly furnished with the following information, which w ld ughes, us onbt the Captain distress, and did | them if | possible tocbine too his aid > but without suc On the nextday, Wsth M ol 0g June between 7 & § the French brig of war Vlneon | ns commanded by Captain Dou | perceiving the notwithstanding the violence and sentit was too late: d with instant destruction made to pass the Setooner Was encompassed every receding wave Nut withstandiog the French sailore polled eration af noble fellows Je up their minds to save the perish in the attempt he had ne daring aud Untor- | Captain | before Intrepidity as | Several times or aever Phish uf faa, Wrorder that they may be | erally@fuuwa and appreciated, men whose | of subsistence. daw was not made to take care of those who | by | in cam p | will Captain Hughes, in jastice to the courageous J J ia C Ke c i and crew ol “Jong long absent froin their native land, they {and hurfane corduct He caplain anc vy | the*Frepeh bri war has requested us tw pil) yell 6 From the National Intillig encer. For late authentic information from the borders of Texas, we refer our readers (o the subsequent columns. | dt struck us, when we first saw the state- ment in the New Orleans papers respecting the Cherokee deputation to General Urrea, that the story was little worthy of credit, although one or two respectable journals appear to have found tn ita justification of | General Gnines’s advance of troops into | Mexico. ‘That officer. in the first place, |) had not beard of this story, when he deter- mined on bis movement upon Nacogdoch- es; at Icast, he does not allude to it in as- signing his reasons to the Government for the step he had taken. {He had heard on- ly of two white men having been killed by the Caddo Indians. | A little reflection.in- deed, casts a deep shade of improbati ty upon the whole story. ‘The Cherokees, as well as those who remain on this side ot the Mississippi, as those who have been col- oozed on the Arkansas, have been long de- voted to agricultural pursuits, having settled homes, farins, slaves, and the arts and com- forts of domestic and civilized lite. So extensive, indeed, are the agricultural ope- rations of those on the Arkansas, that they have for two or three years, supplied the eutire demand of the army commissariat of that country with grain and cther articles Their distance, too, from the Rio del Norte, and the difficulty of any | Nu:nber of the principal men leaving the [tribe without the knowledge of the Agent | ) residing amongst them, and the Impractica— , bility of gorng eight or ten hundred miles | through the intervening country without de- tection, all give to the story, at best, a very questionable character. foundation for it, and if these so called Cherokees are not sham Indians, (disgnised white men,) they aretn all likelihood out- laws from their ows ‘ribe. The whole number, -7teed, is reduced, by the last sad most creditable account to five individ- | uals: There is no shadow of foundation, then, for the suggestion that the ovement of General G anes ts justifed. bythe article of | the treaty between the Unitd States and Mexico, concerning the Indin tribes with- | mthe Jimits of the two Cuntries. This | Cherokee story is an after-tought. There | Ig no question that the moement of Gen- | eral Gaines had reference t hostile demon- strations, but not on the patot the Indians. When reckoning his force. his thousands from the Sveral Sfates, he was calculating how large n army it would require to enable him to coe, net with the Indians, but ‘the Princips belligerent? in the war between Mexico ind Vexas. We take occasion, howver. here to re- peat (what we have said that we think a blameless cantion, even though it were needless, on the part of the Executive, to place a respectable fore: sulliciently near our borders to prevent th mMeursion of eith- Texians or Mexicans, on their belligerent operations, upon our tertory. Such a pre- caution would be consistent with our | to both parties, if not due ourfronter. But b and calling for relation to the safety of y Invading the territory, in advance of a large force adaptog and calculated to cope with the principal bellig- | erent,’ the Execative has, either wilfully or heedlessly, committed the peace of the j country, and the reputution of the Govern- | > 7 | ment tor good faith and honesty. The pre- ae of title to the country invaded sheds fa decper blush over the whole transac- | tion. TEXAS.” We have extracted from the New Or- leans papers, received by the Southern Mail of | last might, all the 1ntelligence of any inter- est or importance which they contain in re- lation to Texas. From the New Orleans Commercial Bulle- tin of August 16. The following letter from Fatfax Cate- let, Esq. late of this city, gives us some in- teresting information from ‘Pexas. VELAsSco. July 20, 1836. Our army is still at Victoria, upon the | river Gaudaloupe. Lamar had arrived there | agreeably to the last accounts, and presen— | ted himself as Commander in-Chief of the | Texian forces, but with all arity | his popul was unable to obtain the concurrence of the | army with the wishes of the cabinet. Tho | | question was put to vote, whether he should | t enjoy the chief command, or Rusk contin- ve in his former @apacity, until the arrival of Gen. Houston. The matter was deci- ded by an overwhelming majority in favor of the two latter gentlemen; so that Rusk remains Brigadier General Commanding, | and the authority of Major General H ton will be recognised as soon as he Ous- arrives Lamar is said to have behaved in his usual disinterested and patniolc m ner The army in the field at this time ig tw O° thousand strong. Col. seon be in whole country isu The old settlers a | an- | Wilson's regiment marching order. ‘Ihe p and moving on tocamp, | te determined to redeem If there be any | Just getting under weight. ) cabinet, } the third j interests of Texas, and m DST be electra peared to prize so highly in New Orleans. They are both in camp (sled and fallen despot is now at Columbia, iid has the pleasing anticipation of being siortly escorted to the army, aod there re- im ving hissentence—a detachment bas been dered in for the purpose. Youinay hear of i catastrophe before many weeks have elaps- d. FP anticipate it with positive certainty. por hin ‘death of worse puaishment im- nediately after his capture, when the act vould have been upheld and Justified by (he whole civilized world. | General Rusk bas ordered the Mexican imilies on the Gaudaloupe, and La Baca, fad all those who were likely to afford in- ormation to the enemy to retire upon the to Grande, or take themselves off to the ;tvlorado. Carbajal De Leon, and some thers mtend making a summer sojourn in vew Orleans. Health to them! There are said to be no Mexican troops n this side the Rio Grande. ‘They are reparing to make a desperate effort to heal teir wounded honor & recover possession ¢ this paradise—a garden, in which such dscendants of Cain were never intended by nture’s God to live, unless to be expelled | agin with renewed ignominy, the Hon. Ex- Prsident John Quincy Adams to the con- tray, notwitustanding. That they are call- ingup all their resources and at this imo- Mm@ straining every nerve forthe purpose of | makng a sudden and formidable descent "pOrus, 13 {00 apparent to need substantia- tion. Tam strongly inclined to believe that, heir presert intention is to make a combued and simultaneous attack by land and ge. At al. events we should be prepared for the crisis and surely our friends in the Uni- ted States will aid usin obtaining a sloop of war, or at hast an eighteen gun brig. Jam obliged to break off hdre, as the vessel is F.C. From the Bulletin of August 42 By » regidant of Vex=z, * uo Caine passenger in the ‘l’exian schooner uf war Independence, we are infirmed that the political affairs of this country were in a tranquil state, and a strong evidence had been given hy the people, of their detamination to Support the execotive gov- ernmen® he order or writ for the elections of President, Vice President Senators and Repres entatives, had been issued by the executive nd will take place on the first: Mon- 10 September, and Congress will convene Monday in October It was proposed the citizens ot ‘Texas by the Government, that they should invest tne Members of Con gress with Conventional powers to alter and amend the Constitution, made by the late Con Yeution inasmuch as the disarranged state of the country had prevented its being printed and cir- culated amongst the inhabitants Gen. Stephen P. Austin isa candidate for the Presidential char, Dr. BUD. Aretier having declined, and declared his determination of supporting Gen, Austin for that office. Lt was understood that Dr. Archer would be voted foras Senator. —_—~—__ day lo army to the banks of the Rio Grande, reporte J the Mexican arniy inactive at Matamoras. There was no expectation of a mavement toward ls as, as the extreme droughth and want of water rencers such step Impracticable; and besides, i 13 well understood that the Mexicans | have once visited ) the country and are not likely to relish a return. The army, by the official reports, from 23 to 2700) strong and the Government woul form an ariny of reserve on the Brasos or Trinity of 2000 mea We turther learn by the arrival of the Inde- pendence, that the pertof Metamoras ig block aded by three armed ‘Texian schooners, and that a large land force is in Preparation to marc on It, and co operate with the fleet. All the in habitants of Metamoras Without distinction « alienage, were subjected to contributions fur Support of the place, ‘The Mexican s hooner com son (of San Felippe metnory passage from Metamorag all perished, s rines. The Mexican brig \ croize from Vera Cruz lo return In Consequence of having two guns.—l| / pon the avin the h i affatrs is more and more cl of ‘Vexas ts greatly in the hup the to Vera Croz, and ‘encedor Del Alamo, on a 'o Metamoras, was forced many on200 of Mexican mded, while, the Star ascendant, TONS ASTD) MEXICO, Texas has taken, as ed intelligence from the Sth inst, Napnear by the annex New Orleans Courier ot 4 Most tmportant, and we feara hasty and inconsiderate Step, portiong of the United Si Mexican ales, interested in highly injurious to the ay tend to retard the pation trom the thrall of trade, will be progress of her emance; Mexteo. ‘The blockade Is declared to be “actoal and absolute 3" of coarse operating alike on all nations. ye think the beat trends of ‘Texas will unite with os in de Movement by a people tion, has not yet been recon Power, and who we think ar enforce the restriction wn Cor sident Burnet declares in his Proclamation shall be done. A change of ervi] rulers is aboot ty take place in Texas, and we augur from that change, all tha: is favorable to the ‘Tex The counsils of ihe PXisting author WAYS appeared to he weak, vided. Gen. Austin, , whose existence as ana ised by any other eyet too weak nmerce which Pre an canse, Nes have al vascillating and dy (as he should be) ! Preandent : Dr cher, who has been spoken of clining a poll will pro Branch PAT. for the office, de {Pet Constellation Ne We publish to day the President Burnet, of Will be seen that the others of | | proclamation of Pexas, from whic hou portof Matamoras and the Repubhe of Mexico have been declared in a state of blockade, Our trade with Mexico Cannot fail of being Santa Ana, the all | Miserable indecision in not having iatlicted | ‘The spies which had been sent by the Texian | who | Texas have lost all taste for ! \ manded by Thomp ») was lost on her’ aviug the Captain and two ma-| Its influence on those | the | precatiog this premature | to | | Texians, that they were greatly affected by this; and if the United \ States do not adopt measures to prevent 1s being carmed tute execuuon, so tar as she jigs concerned, we should not be surprised have extended to { against | myat- luse the assistance which we the ‘Texians, shuts all As far as pecuniary lo Ver ports our Cominerce. ters are conceraed, we have much should she pursue such a course. ! ’ Texas tas not been acknowledved ny Governinentas an independeat nation; hy |“ »4 ve fand trou Uns circuinistanee weare induced ty Gelwve Lial tier dev my of the aring Moxrean ports tu a state of bloekade as at lyarnanee with the Liws ofa tions, und may fonvelve her in serious cutticuluies. Weare lay ous to hnow whether our surmise in Gisele Oeel tseCOrrect tn on te As qa evidence of the value of our trace with Mesvico, we need only refer to an ex- tract trom the annual report of the Seereta- eared in our ryoob the “Preasury which app | Peer of Saturday last 1 ; Loutstana is more mterested iatheeom- merce Ol Mexico and lias more at stake, . \ than anv of her sister st les—vet notwith- Istanding this she hus been the foremost im giving sucecour to “Texas when destruction (threatened to overwhelin her. dn requnial ‘for all this, her commerce as injured, and la large portion of her citizens perhaps ! ruined. | We have always been and are suill the Steadfast fiends of Texas, but her present | course-is s0 uncalled tor and fraught with /s0 many evils thatit cannot tail of being deprecated by every Atmerican., it Pexas wishes to secure her indepen- | | dence, she should neither by word, act or | deed injure those who have been the drst to sustain, and would be the last to desert her in her matutamance ot her civil and political rights. A PROCLAMATION /OF BLOCKADE OF THE PORT OL | MATAMORAS, &e. | By the Presidentofthe Republic of Teray: To all to whom these Presents shoul! COME INNO Wey Cutiat le avid Cra Burnet President of the republic of ‘Texas, by and with the advice and consentof the Cabinet, do order, decree and proclaim the port. ot Matamoras, in the state of Tamaulipas, land Republic of Mexico, comprising the mouth of the Rio Grande and the Brazos Santiago, and also the inlets, estuaries and passes east of it, that now and fiereafter may be in possession of Mexico and from and after the date of this proclamation, in a state of actual and absolute blackade by the armed vessels of this nation. Aud for‘he gurpeor =f earrying this Pro- clamation into complete effect, an armed naval furee now is and will continue tu be kept at or near the said port, inlet and | passes, entirely suflicient to enforce the | decree. ' For any breach or effort at breach of this blockade, the offending vessel and car- go willbe lable to contiseation and the of- ficers and mariners of such vessel will be subject to all the penalties attached to breach of dloekade. | ‘Phis decree shall take effect as to vessels sailing trom New Orleans, within three days after its publication in that city 3 and within five days as to vessels from any other neutral ports within the Gulf of Mex- eos; and) within twenty days to any port of the United States north of the Gulf of Mexico: and in forty five days as to. ves- sels sailing from any of the Ports of £4. | rope. a D 1836, and First of the] the Republie of Texas. \ [Signed ] DAVID G. BURNET, W.II: Jack, Secretary of State, ndependence of ‘Texas.—Since yesterday we have h several late arrivals {rom Texas, but only items of tatelligence ti} the blockade of Mat by the Texian naval foree, the loss of the | Mextean brig of war Correo Secondo, commanded by the notorious ‘Tho the whole of the crew of which, exception of the captain and | Was lost, and that the ancello was obliged to | Cruz, in distress, | A forced loan, of this morning ras, and the American to contribute thereto. _ was threatened. | Every thing denoted Prosperity cess among the ‘Texians, of hosule indications by thei the infant republic are in they ad the ley furnish are with the Mexiean brig Va- put back into. Vera according tothe Americon Consul compelled Another contribution and sue- ndiane against circulation, but are (00 vague to be relied on. General Green, afier proc | distance in pursuit of the Indi | represented as being hostile | that they had retired, and joimed Gen. Rusk. | ans, who are » ascertained when he returned Private letters received to d veston state that Gen. Rusk had been al- | Most unanimously voted to continue in command of the ‘Texian army, until the return of Gen. Houston who was very pop- ular among the troops, and people in gen- eral. AS to Lamar he had fallen entire- ly in the shade, so far as commande: in chiefis corcerned, The “Nexian forces amount to about 4500 men and was daily augmenting ; 3500 | | of them were on the fronties. : | Austin it was generally believed would supersede Burnet, as Pre sident of Texas. A Texian prisoner from Matamoras, and has furnished us with | Terian Prisoners — /who made his escape arrived in this city, the following Information, VIZ:—that Mexicans has hoasted that th an army of 16,000 men the °y would raise {0 go against the enlisting troops at tosi, and Santello © does not consid- : they can bring into the field more than half that number. About 4.000 Mexicans were at Matamoras, the Principal portion of whom had served a- alnst the ‘Texians, expressed their unwil- Vera Cruz, San Loms. P¢ for this object, but that b crit: probable thay that Mexico as a measare of retaliation, for | Done at Velaseo, on the 21st July, A. amoras,and other ports | mpson, | two marines | » Was collected at Matamo- | Many reports | eeding some | av from Gal- | lingness to engage in another campaign Vi ihe disastrous results of the last aos vw | fresh on their minds much Dickies op ey Josia ‘ed amongst them, and a number of Je au majority had been the result. Cathy PASG | He further informs us that Canta Gera ect who was retained there aga hostage toga Wei ec with SS. Curtis, Saml McConnnel (Whig) HM Bitman, J W Bryan, T § Mitchell c Copeland,W Langdeuhem. Pp Jenks, Mahe Pasquot .S Frances, N Jones, W Hall, L Key : Perquim W Broson, are still in prison, and endem | great privations and Sulferings. | Captain ‘Teal, who also went with (, G tain Carnes, as one of the COMMISSONErg ty A Alfrec eflect an exchange of PTISONETS, Wit} Se ty 150. jeants Smith and Wilson, and Lopez the . ) Ee terpreter, who haG received Passports frog : Urrea to ‘Pexas, had heen Sent after, mide In thi to return, and were then IMprisoned. say (V | The prisoners are all represented as being mm avery destitute and miserable conditioe fi - Any assistance forwarded by heir relatives i ae or friends would de very accetible ne | Vew Orleans Courier “ae 5 “ | BRAT ie In this | ; SALE elected | ue Walton. ROC Senate ip J. Irio | ren. Fo 300. ee, — = JAD “77 og Gf? ? i“ She UY atch man. see BU , Salig Aden On Gent In this Salisbury, August 27, 1836, (Whig) i Sa Wo ee BU , Watchman! Watchman! what of the might? | And the Watehtnan answered ‘all is neh’ , M Batt For the morning cometh” Hurra ror Wire" lected. F s Sls}. THE WHIG TICKET. NEW Yor President, ae i. Walke'! AUGIL LAWSON WHITE BP. Fe . ’ RIC For Vice President, DM Gome Pam Thomas. t 616, Spar JOHN TYLER. iN : Acatxsr OrriciaL Dictation ' '—\. HE Senate, Gainst Caucus Nomination ! !—Acarye mone he Persecution For Opinions Sake !—3- Senate, M GaiNsy EXTRAVAGANCE AND Corruprion!! uae ‘ 261, | AGAINST MANworstiPABoL: ri «yn abi, | HumBuGGERY! ! tes 1 Witte Electors. mm Wo lhar = Pm Wiigs. HON: SOHN GILES, of Rawan, i | HON.W.J. ALEXANDER, Mechlen>urg ‘ Ingres JOHN M. MOREAEAD, of Guilford. 7 By os JOHN L. LESEUR, ot Rockingham. 1 _ COL. AND. MICHELL, of Wilkes ; : | HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland im =A Van) CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. j small ma) | WILLIA M W.CHERRY, of Bertie, ff ALFRED WEBB, of Rotherford, mM Congress JEREMIAMH PEARSALL, of Duplin. EF Counties, De WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. i Burke, Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. @ Rutherfor BLOUNT COLEMAN, of Lenotr. Buncombe JOUN LL. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Haywood, Gen. J. O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beant } Macon, 4 Yancy, Sa rt. THE VAN BUREN TICKED. The following is the Van Buren Ticket for North Carolina, Ce ee e # ‘Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren [E4@ Giabam’s ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, JOUN WILFONG, of Lincoln, s \\Verare GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, re WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, bury R a WILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Onslow, ee . iJOUN (LL, of Stokes, feral Ma | ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, tveof tha ) Va. B LOCKHART, of Northampton, fg tendered bh | LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, ° Eos OWEN TIOLMES, of New Hanever, ternal impr _ABCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bou. trusted, or | HENRY SKINNER, of Perguimons, JOSIAH O. WATSON, of Johnston, JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. er the norther: | : HI ELECTIo.v RESULTS, mere ROBESGN & RICHMOND. ; B POX since In this Senatorial District, Gen. Alfred Devereux | | Dockery (W) is elected by the following and there } vote: Dockery, Howell. | Robeson, 340 428 Mr. Wy Richmond, 336 52 been appo | a — State, vice 726 43” SAMPSON—2 Commoners. | Senate, Thomas Bunting, Commons). W Lane and Dickson Sloan—all for Van bu: A mela ren. For Governor, Spaight 666, Dudley on Friday | 419. of Charles | DUPLIN—2 Commoners. pues | 1Y under | | Senate, John E. Hussey; Commons. 0: ned a ge | R. Kenan and James Jarman—all V B M2 town, and ness with being sucl gularity, In his root Por, Occasi heavy dose Jority for Spaight 250. ONSLOW—1 Commoner. Senate, Daniel Sanders, by 164 votes majorly. Commons, JohnjA. Averitt—bolli Vans, am i < MARTIN—1L Commoner. Senate, Jesse Cooper: Commons Raleigh eae Roebuck—both V B Majority for Spaight ihediane 260. Was too fa RUTHERFORD —8 Commoners. Calaid, Senate, J DceD Carson; Commons, Dr ate langu: as Jo . Miller, Jefferson and J. H. Redford- Sie co all for White —Majority tor Dudley 80. vee ' | J 8 her GATES—1 Commoner. NO motive W. Stallings (V RB) elected. Solon prett g ) 1 7 Or ill-fou PASQUOTANK—1 Commoner, (J Commons, John B Mnee (Whig) Po! Muse 499, Bell (VB) 299. For Governor, Dudley 490,Spaight 260, Joshua’ A. Pool, Shenff. by some n ot de ETS Hiab F barrying g ie oe “ty amMpaign, SU Were si i] th Ness previjl et of deat apt. ( ag Jarnes, Nae, togerh, cConnnel| Mitchell, ( y tks, Maha | Ker, 4 and CO diy t woth) (Sh MSslOnergty Sy With Sey. ‘| Pez the 1m sporty from ter, made ned, ted as being > CONd tog iC relatives ble Ing 5 ——_., rs e an, 1836. he night? 's reli” ROW ire” v T. 9 LUTE. ne, ' Joely —AGArvet KE !—4- RUPTION!! Pane a YD tg 8. n. chlen>urg ilford. yo laim, Vitkes. berland, Fertio, d. uplin, in. nge. ir. ank. Beaufort. BE Picket n f Warren , nslow, wille, mpton, be, ver, SNe Ons, On, ord. LTS, Ds n. Alfred following lowell. 424 52 439 Js ons]. W Van bu- Dudley 8. ons. 0. V B Ma- $4 voles t—bott Raleigh Sparght ee: Dr dford— , BYU. NS, er, >) ol 2) VErNOT, Pool, i r A lected. For Governor, Dudley 1194, Spaight | ee Se e s t i i n i n e n e n a t t t . ai e we s ! Se ee aa a h Congressional election in the Monntains. Counties, Graham, Newland. | ) Burke, 1080 7038 » Rutherford, 1633 626 Buncombe, 1082 716 Haywood, aor 373 Macon, 448 343 Yaney, 291 406 4791 S177 Siq7 9 Giabam’s majority 1614 £5 yg RE N E @ Thomas. both Whigs. cal VEKQUIMONS—1 Commoner. Josiah ‘I. Granberry (Whig. ) majorily 430. PASQUOTANK & PERQUIMONS. In this Senatorial District Jesse Wilson (Whig) is elected by the following vote: Wilson Fletcher. Pasquotank 143 134 Perquimons 268 411 137 CURRITUCK—1 Commoner. Alfred Perkins (V. B’) Spaights majori- ty 150. "CURRITUCK AND CAMDEN. In this Senatorial District, Daniel Lind- say (V B) is elected a Senator. CHOWAN—1 Thomas S Hoskins,( Whig) by 165 votes over Wm Byrum (V 15) Dudley’s majority ]40. Commoner. CHOWAN AND GATES. In this District, W W Cowper (V B) is elected by $0 votes majority over Joba Walton. ROCKIN GHAM—2 Commoners. Senate, David S Reid. Commons, Phil- ip J. Irion and Blake Braswell, all Van Bu- ren. For Governor, Spaight 855, Dudley 300. MOORE—1 Commoner. JAD McNeil, V B For Gov. Spaight 505, Dudley $42. BUNCOMBE, HAYWOOD & MACON. In this Senatorial District, James Gudger (Whig) is elected. BUNCOMBE—2 Commoners. M Batton and Jolin Clayton (Whigs) e- ooon NEW-HANOVER—2 Commoners. Senate, L H Marste!ler, Commons, John R. Walker and Charles Heary, all Van Bu- | ren. For Governor, Spaight 706, Dudley Zed. RICHMON D—2 Commoners. Commons, John McAllister and George For Gov., Dudley 616, Spaight 63. HERTFORD—1 Commoner. Senate, George W Montgomery. Com- mons, Kenneth Rayner both Whigs, Poll: Senate, Montgomery 227, A. Askew 151. Commons, Kayner 406, John H Wheeler 261, For Governor, Dudley, 379, Spaight Qo4. WILKES—2 Commoners, Wilham Horton and Petty —both Wigs. Majority for Dudley very large. WILKES AND ASHE. In this Senatorial District, Gen. Edmund Jones, (Whig) 1s elected. ASHE—1 Commoner. A Van Buren Commoner elected, anda small majority for Spaight. Dudley’s Dudley’s maj in ley’s majority. GOVERNOR’S ELECTION. Dudley’s may Spaight’s ma). | Ma). up to last week - - 5801 Ashe, (rumor ) 50 Currituck, 150 Chowan, 145 Duplin, 250 Gates, (rumor) 400 Hertford, 114 Hay wood, (rumor) 200 Macon, (tumor) 300 Moore, 163 Marin, 260 New [lanover, 4182 Onslow, 267 Pasquotank, 180 Perquimons, 430 Richmond, bog Sampson, 247 Tyrrell (rumor) 300 7478 2769 2769 the whole State, 4704 This estimate is not strictly correct, as several counties‘have been set down from) fr explanations, apologies, excuses, Se. rumor: but we do not think it variant from | St Strained and far fetched character. the truth one hundred votes. ion is thatit is rather under than over Duc- Our opin- es Tabular GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Statement. {| Counties. I || Se 1 Orange Lincoln Burke Chatham Granville Guilford Iredell Mecklenburg Rowan Rutherford Sarry Stokes Wake Anson Beaufort Buncombe Craven Caswell Davidson Edgecombe Washington Franklin Johnston Montgomery New Hanover Northamptua Person Pitt Randolph Rockingham Warren Wavne Wilkes Ashe Columbus Cabarrus Greene Hyde Jones Lenoir Nash Lyrrell Brunswick Halitax Carteret Bertie Camden Cumberland Biaoen Rubeson Richmond Hertford Onslow Pasquotank bo be te fo e We are pleased tolearn that the appointment of Chiet Fogineer to the Fayetteville and Sal- ; Isbury Rai} Road, North Carolina, has been of- | fered to Major McNeil, of the U.S. Army, a na- | tive of that State, and a gentleman who has | tendered himself already so deservedly distin. | guished in the direetion of similar works of in- | ternal improvement, with which he has been in- trusted, or has brought to successful operation in | the northern partof the United States. | [.Vew Vork Star. | NEALTIL OF ‘THE CITY. There has been one death from Small- pox since our last—a servant of Mr. Jolin Devereux’s. No new case has occurred, and there are only two now, in all. | Raleigh Register. Mr. Wittiam A. Lucas, of this City has peen appointed Teller of the Bank of the | State, vice Jesse Brown, Esq. resigned. Raleigh Register. | SUICIDE. A melancholy case occurred in this City | on Friday last—An individual by the name | of Gharles Green arrived at Guion’s Hotel on Thursday, to all appearance, considera- bly under the influence o! liquor. He vis- | Ned a gentleinan of his acquaintance in | town, and arranged some matters of busi- | ness with hii, his deportment, however. | being such as to attract attention by its sin- gularity, He was discovered the next day. 1n his room, about noon, in a state of stu- por, Occasioned by his having swallowed a heavy dose of Laudanum. Physicians were | immediately called in, and every effort was | made to relieve his system by the use of the Stomach-pump, &c but all in vain,” fe Was too far gone to be benefitted by medi— calaid. A letter couched in most affection- | { | { | Camden & Perquimons Currituck Chowan Gates Hay wood Macon Movre Martin | Sampson \ aney Duphia Senatorial Districts one county. erquimons & 2 asquotank — § 5 é s P Pp Currituck Gates and Chowan Washington and Vyrrell Green and Lenoir Beanfort & Hyde Cartaret & Jones Bronswick Bladen & Columbus Richmond & Robeson ¢ 5 ¢ 5 a 5 Q 5 Moore and ‘ Montgomery Wilkes and Ashe Burke and 2 Yaney 5 Bancombe Haywood and Macon 5 2b Whigs il Vannites. || n. || Com. | Sen. || Com. |] 3 ~C K N w we e Cw ww n e ed tw i) rumor ruimo & a I 1 we n n 1 composed of more than | distressing head wind. ex peditigus transaction of business. Matual for /erenough 10 their bands, at least, to prev | that systeca from being carried any further | thetr opponents. We may therefore hope, tha’ the next will prove wise, a provident and aseful body. Much expectation resis upon it not only among our own people but abroad, , wake from her lethargy and | dou in the cor j the Promotion of human knowledge and enjoy: ments. Will her agents decide that two more years shall rol! off and Sind us as Demothenes Sald to the Atheneans, always “ being about to be’ ? Groan, Groan my hearties, it will be good for your whulesome ! The spoils party had reckoned themselves so secure in their il] gollen prey, that it seems al- most impossible for them to comprehend the re- ality of their cefeat in the late election in North Carolina. Thus we find them hunting about of a The | Standard says, that it was abolitionism that | caused their defeat, which is abuul the nearest ; '0 the mark of anything we have seen, ‘The | Petersburg Constellation has found out that. it | Was Spaight’s opposition to internal Improvement | that gave to Dudley his strong vote in the west. | Now this is news to us. ‘Ihe Milton Spectator ' says, thatit was owing to Governor Spaight's refusal to issue the writ uf election to the Moun- ‘tain District “which has been dssapproved of | by thé people of that District as well us other | parts of the State.» Are you there ‘Truepenny! Well, thatis frank and honest. If you had gone further and added, that the perfect abandonment | of right, law and "justice, which was mani- | fested in the whole course of the party in. Con- | gtess and out of Congress in the matter of this contested Election of North Carolina, disgusted thousands of the people of that State, and made them break the connexion fur ever, you would have been still nearer to the truth The same paper gives another excuse, which | after the fureguing, we call piddling : Governor Spaight reside itis, that sin an Eastern county ; as if General Dudley did not also reside in an Eastern county, & just as far east as he could get | In that partof the State unless be had gone “reside in the ucean: this reason is the more sin- gular, when we consider that the four extreme | Western counties on the ‘Tennessee line, Ma- ' eon, Huy wood, Yancey aud Aste, all gave Spaight majorities. thinks i has dvne right well * coustdering that most of the wealth and talent of that county was arrayed against our (their) cause, aided by {wo newspaper presses.”” ‘This is real Juco foco Van Burenisin—downright agrariauisin, and on- ly wants added the new fangled term “ the ar Istucrisy of Virtue” to carry it to the extreme of fiulMatiarchiyes<iGade ether cloiher ncaa 10 Uress the cuminonwealth and turn it, and seta new nap upon it’—* Your captain is brave and vows returination. "There shall be in England seven halt penny loaves suld for a penny: the ! The pro three hooped pot shall have ten hoops. will mnahe tt feluny to drink small beer.” pagation of such detmagouguism might stand of it self tora good and suflicient reason why such a ' party was beaten in an intelli os ut comimunily. | Now once tor all, we say it, that the issue on {the late electiuna tor Governor was made up and _ tried alinost exclusively on coosiderations reach jing to the Presidential election : where it) was departed trom, the exception goes to strengihen the Whig calculation in the Presidential canvass: | we say il, not with a hope or Wish te Comvrnes such of the Van men as sill claim the Siate, ‘but that people abroad, who wish to know the trath, may be satisfied : there cannot be adouht of the Whig party's succeeding i .Vinth Caro (fina ta November neat, by a wrgely uicreased majority. Wreck af the RICHARD DOBBS! The owners and others interested, will no doubt be sorry to hear that this fine fast sacline vessel, Which had been newly rigved and patut ed, ts now lying a complete wreek near trying The whole nan shoals on the coast of Ruwan, cargo Which had been freighted at the rsk of the owners, with a great deal of specie put on | board for the accommodation of triends is utter- ly Jost. Tt is said that the Wri wreck mas- ters have saved the specie, but elaine it a8 law: ful prize. This vessel lett Newbern on ‘Vhurs- day, With of August, 1836, for Governors Is land—it had in tow a sinail skiff) called the Martin Van Buren bound for port President, and kindly offered to escort her as far as Governors Island on her voyage. “They had fair weather and smooth sailing until they came to lookout point, Columbus county ; where the weather be caine a little squally: however, they got on pretty well until they came to Cape Granville, where they encountered a rough sea and a very Here they had to short oo sail and tack for Orange Harbor: here the wind blew sv rough and the breakers ran so huh, tharmstead of entering they sirered due west, but were beaten by the stress of weather 61 THE E LECTIO?. ate language, adcressed (to his mother In | We complete this week our reapitulation of Jones county, was found in the room, in Which he apprizesher of hisintention.& ad- | ‘ses her to remove to Alabama, Ile assigns | NO motive for the act, but we find the opin- lon pretty generally prevalent, whether well r ill-founded we know oot, that he had, YY Some means, lost hig money, and ina fit Ol degperatio lis body a \ r Sry ing grobhd,”, “Rate fs 3 > “oe J * ~ + We: ge - . ’ the meinbers of the Assembly, by which it ap pears that (a8 we anticipated it our last) the’ Whigs have a majority of twon the Senate, and the Van Boren ar mons to redeem his pledge 1 nator, we shall have \ Majority ofa@e in the Com- and if the Cumberland Seator feel bound nthe elecomof U.S. Se- A majurityof one on joint inty the Chatham Straits, Here they made a signal of distress, but would not land fur fear of g One Cotton, | the hostile temper of the natives. a pilot, went on board, and offered for a reward | to conduct then the coaat of Randolph, but the two vessels had not got further than Point Jbolition, on the past the Carroway peaks, on | eoast of Guilford, where they intended totahe in water and provisions, before they were overta ken by a white squall, that earried away the top- sailaof the Richard Dubbs, and her Aboct midnight, not atrained cordage very considerably. wy fed ie Ud in the uy balfot. Perhaps afver all, therefoald not have | tar from Uwharie Cliffs, a tremendous gale en "5, Rakeigh The opinion | has got abroad that North Carola is about to show what she can st'st now going on every where for | bearance will be the true pulicy of buth parties where so litile is wanting to turn the scale one Way or the other. Political proscription has as | far as we are aware, never been the Wish or the | practice of the Whig party, and they havexpow- ‘ of the Montgomery and Anson shore—here the mainsail gave way, and the main mast of Richard Dobbs was considerably straioed the —she beat along heavily over the whirlpools of David- son, thinking that if they could get to Mecklen- burg Harbor, the Richard could refit and go on upon her voyage, but just as they got near Lord Graville’s line, on the coast of Salisbury, a tre- pmendous gale from the Mountains took them ail k, aud left scarce a rope or spar undamaged. The Richard drifted heavily upon the frying pan shoals, fwent down, her whvule crew penshed, and her eargo, which consisted of loaves and fishes fp the army of the faithful, was entirely lost. ‘bey say that scarcely a plank of the Richard Dobbécan be found. The skiff which had suffered leeg.shan her consort, 1n consequence of her moving in the others wake and keeping better in the winds eye, Wes never- theless greatly damaged, and after the Richard went down, was seen running frum the Carolina coast under bare polls. Her tigging is almostin threds & her crew greatly disheartened. Nu one believes she will survive the November storms. Itis thought that the logs of this veesel, added to that of the David Newland, a cr: azy leaky concern, which was richly laden with SPOILS, and which went down oa the saine day near the Painted Rock, off the coast of Buncombe, wil! nearly break up the joint stock political trading company io North Carolina. The Money Market of the South, is mos: se- riously threatened with another panic from the immense runs that are made vn the Banks tor specie. ‘The requisition of specie in land pur chases, causes every man that wants to buy land to return their issues to the Banks and demand specie. It is evident that no State Bauk can long stand such ao vverwhelming pressure. But the President says, through his Secretary, they that must break ought to break—just su he said during the distress vrought abut two years ago, | when he wag regulating the currency —they that dealt on credit ought to break ; and when! the traders and banks sure enough began to burst, burst, burst, like frozen trees in a Kentucky tur- est, the blame was not at the door uf the Presi- dent; it was the panic orators of the Senate of the U. States. Well, there is no Senate in ses sion _now—no Speeches to cunvulse the country | with fear: on whom shall the blame of this inonstrous shock to public credit now fall? We don't know, ualess it be the Newspapers or the | Seminole ludians, to | Mexican Minister his purpose of doing Of Orange, the Spectator | | General Jackson has dispensed with both branches of Congress in making war on Mexico without the formality of a declarauion or manic testo. He has not even his old plea of necessity: he doeg it deliberately on a claim of disputed ter | ntory, ana openly declares befureinand tu the He has tarnished the national toner by tufringing a | soleton treaty—aind what renders it Worse, hie has seized on a ine when the lojured power cannot resent the wrong: he subverted the Constitution of his country —and what is most Strange and Btariling, there is searce an exclamation of alarm even atmung the Whig presses. ‘This is awfal. 30. has in practice WAR WITH MEXICO, As our Government has committed an overt ' . . — \ act ol hostiity upon the Mexiean Perritory by | seizing and holding the Old Fort N aenedutctes, ; wei ty expect open war between | Mewrica, this country and that; bothing seeins tous lke ly to prevent \ such a result except a seuse of Weakness and im | dbeality ou the part of Mexieo. Whe ther the! Presideat ta thus assuling the war power with- | vat cousul ting Congress, has presumed upon this Weahness of the assailed, we leave be deter toed by his adulators, whu have trapeted the martin, thatour Goverpiment sate uded lo ash no thine but what was clearly right and submit to nothing that was clearly wrong. We observe | In the ‘Penunessee Papers, that President Jackson has countermanded Gen. Gaines’ requisition. for troops | the reason given is a fear that he may / De suspected of riolating cur neutrality with A lear of Suspicion > With an aruy in | actual possession of a part of the neutrals terri tory, ahd Chat possession furcibly matntatued 1 | ( Woata moche ryt Con Sameer P. Carson, Secretary of State jt the new Republic of Deaas, with firs tawny | arrived at this place un Sund Womorning lastand remained imour town a tew days. He received | (as he ig well entitled to rece ive) the complinen | Mary attentions of must of our first citizens, We! are sorry ty add that Gol. C's health appears to | be bad. The Bank charters already fritid by the | | willions | vt dollars. “The young State seems to have ho | apprehension of evil trom paper ** Monsters.” Levistatare ot Michigan amount to six A new Hotel in Norfolk going up, which, saysa Norfolk Journal, will bear & comparison with the Exchange Hotel in New Orleans or the Astor House ot New York. now running, up anda fifth story is commenced, | | | | The walis are —The buildingfalready seems like a mammoth | and overlooks far and near. Tt extends on main street —.— feet, and on Chureh street ore hun dred and fifty feet It wiil be opened on the 'st January next. They are balding a hotel in] New Orleans, larger than Astor's by a small matter of a hun dred rooms THRE PORIDA WN The Tallahasse Floridian of the 6th inst. ex- pressesthe confident opinion that there 1a noth Ing to warrant the beliet tharthere will be a re newal of the Creek War. It states that ‘ihe band which recently crossed the Chatahoochee,'s prob ably composed of the most desperate of the hostile party.— The warm reception they have met in Georgia will discourage any future attempts of the kind. ‘Vhis movement itse/(is conclusive evidence that they consider further resistance in the nation as hopeless From the Lincoln Transcript. GOING TO HEAVENIN A MAILCOACHI The County Court of Buncombe came on aot long before the Election; a political partizan of the County of Yancey we are intormed, went to | Ashville to spend the court week for the purpose of Instructing the good people of that county (Buncomde) how to give their votas; he no doubt, supposed he had lightsoo the eubject of | i i ips, blowing off the election that would be material tu the people Register. , ' been a state of isis more propifous os fair & coenlered the two unfortunate ships, blowing ; ruontng over a very stuny piece of road and roared out was he dead ?—If he had died the | to Hell, as he kuaew he was going downward. my wife ? the carraige did not stop. ; and only let me see my wite to make some lit- , but the demagogue SO earnestly requested 'ton Rail Road isa | thy —and the mildness of the cliunate, admitting of nperations tn the open air throughout the win | On Satarday evenin f , this worthy man, probably feeling conscious of t 8 effects of his labor, and becoming very happy in his Supposed success, and. asis likely, bad been a very irksome jub to him, concluded, prodably, that his labors deserv- ed something to revive him after his arduous ex- nto However, he made use of such nea o8 that he became, as the sayin is, *“Myger Drunk.” Not being able to ne ar of biel. he blundered into the piza of a very humane man in Ashville—got duwn vn the floor and was en- Jeying agound sleep. ‘The gentleman did cot keep drunkards about his house, but night had come and he could nut have the fellow throwa cut of doors. The Stage leaves Asheville at 12 o'clock at night; —there was vuly one passenver, who was going to Rutherfordton,—he had no baggage tu put into the bout of the stage. While the driver was busy in the dark abvut his horses and Siage suiné mischievous feliuws Slipped this political demagogue of Yanoey, into the dot or baygage rack;—the good nan was enjoylog his refreshing sleep and did not awake and the bwot was buc- kled up with as much care 2s if it contained a trunk full of bauk notes, the driver. racked his whip and the stage rolled off, over rogksand roots. ‘Phe PASSE Er Ooea- sivnally heard snoriag the driver alsu: he sup posing his passenger was enjoying himself thought if he did snore i was vone of hie busi- |} Ness; and he did not slop to make the onauly. | Being a very careful driver his (are was to ima Ina very dark bight, without Upsetiing the stage and that more engaged his attention tu. his hor. ses, ashe wanted his passenver to have a plea- santride, and nu doubt he felt a great deyree of happiness to think of the sound, coimlortable sleep of his passenyer. He dogged on at his usual gale: after getting about five iniles frow Ashville, the demagogue in the boot awoke in last night he did not know it; and was he gaing to Hell or to Heaven ? Just then geting on a smooth prece of road the stage went easy ;—he said to himself he was cerlaiuly in’ sume carriage, and he went so easy he must be gelog lo beaven, He again said good God ! is it possivlé Ldied last vatghy? if bdid I did oot know it,—Good God ! | will you please tu stop and just let me make sume ‘little arrangements with my wife? About this ine the stage was gving down a steep rocky, Muvuntain :—he said he was afraid he was guuny He then exclaimed, Good Devil! please stop and Jet me make some little arrangement with He called out louder, Good God, or Good Devil 2 do stop We arrangement with her! ‘The passenger who overheard this conversation finding the fellow a- bout to despair, told the driver to stop. He did so, aud theo found var political heroin the boot. —Hle stopped the stage not far froma millin a deep muddy holluw where the lofty timber ins creased the darkness of the moht.—On unbuck- ling the strops of the boot he did not find what he was accustomed to store in that necessary part of his stage, (trunks and boxes) but @ large and well grown fellow, Tle enquired what had taken him into that place? The fellow replied he did nut know where he was—no doubt supposing he was about tobe deposited in the lufernal Repions. ‘The driver, notin a very good humor was not in a situation to adaitnister much consolation to his Baggage 5 im to tell hina Where he was that the driverat lant told hin he had started from Salisbury to Concord and he supposed he was half way. Our hero exclaimed : "Salisbury and Concord ! Gud knows [have no business there.” ‘The driver heing very careful and supposing he had carried much valuable baguage in the boot told the fellow he had, perhaps got in there to steal the passenger's bayuave. ‘Phe demaguzue averred he did not go into steal any thing.—It being atter one o% clock inthe morning the driver mounted his seat and lelt the poor fellow in the mud and ip one of darkest parts of the road - fAarvicd In this Town on the 25th inst. by the tev. Robt. O. Burton, Mr. CHARLES N. PRICK, ta Miss JANE BE. K ESLER. Wicd On the 17th July, in Fayette county, Ten- nessee, at the residence of his) brother in law, Dactor “Prent, Mr. DAVID CRAWFORD LOCKE, in the 31st year of his age, At the appointed hour | ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING. ‘The meeting which was held 4th of July last, | Journed meeting 0 at Salisbury on having resolved that an ad- f the citizens of Rowan, sball | take place ot Salisbury, on Oth day of October | next; itis evrnestly hoped that all those why | have the least regard for theirown prosperity, o¢ | that of the community in which they live, will | give their prompt attention to the subject, and come to the rescue of the State ivom the of proverbial indifference to public matters, —- | Matters of great interest and Importance will | then be acted on, and a full allenuance is there lure requested, (Signed) | ABEL GRAHAM, Chr'n. Joun F. McCorkve, Sec'ry, eee ee RAIL ROAD NOTICE. yj hereby invite the attendance of Dele- gales from the several Counties interest ed in the subjects w be brought bolure the people of Rowan county, on the 10th day of Octover ; NeXt, lo assist our citizens in coming to a safe ‘and intelligent oonelusiva on the matters theu to be acted an, JOAN GILES, H.C. JONES, F. SLATER, B. CRAIGE, U. FISHER, Aug. 20, 1836. Committee. eee MAMMOTH Exhibiti Xhibition, From the Zoological Institute, Baltimore. pus immense establishment is ised of 40 Wagons drawn by 60 Grey Horses ; and requires the aid of 60 men to complete iis operatians, 4 ; charge he, that the magnifi- ALS, which cqmprises asseinblage o AS and Bis that hes ever beew exhibited in thal States will be offered for inspection at | lowing places to wit ; Clemmansville on Friday 26th gust; Lexington on Saturday 27 Mockeville on Monday 29th County Line Tuesday 30th August # ville Wednesday 81st August; at Sloan's Thursday 1st September ; f Spring's Store, Friday 2nd Sep Charlotte Saturday 8d September ; Store Monday 5sh-September ; Dry hope Harris’ ‘{'uesday 6th of Sep Concord Wednesday 7th of Sept Mt, Pleasant Thursday 8th of Sep@ at Salisbury Friday .9th of Sepp for one day only at each place. Nina ‘The rumber and vanety to be exhiV@gy 9 te without a parallel ia the world. ‘ ; ’ Mr. S. Bailey, the celebrated Danté ‘of th enter the Dans of the follow ‘a a estublishinent, will ing annitnls To a full grown LION and LIONESS. To a pair of Royal striped BENGAL TIGERS. To a LEOPARD, JA- GUAR, and striped or untameable HYE- Mi. Locke left Rowan, tis natuve place, in} the Fall of 1835, far the purpuse of timproving his fortune tn the West. fn bad healib when he left home, the priva Hotis on inthe far West, aban taclement seasun, proved | futal to tion, Cutall inthe prime of life as he was, his nu inerous friends have cause to deplore deeply his vet they should derive consolation from the | remembernee of tis tnany virtues, and from the fuct, Uhat his uortal career ended with ferveat hiss } Aspirationy tor that tnerey which is never sought tn vain by tie sincerely penitent, and firmly be lteving heart, {Communicated Neyer elle leavelia late | Brandy, peach 50460, Do. Apple, 454 50° Bacon prib 13 a 14; Cotton prlb b44 a 154 ets | voitee prdo dls a tis, Flour bol. $650 a7 00 Myaxserd prbh gt 25a 0 00, Feathers prib 00 a 15 Corn prousl 70a 75; Sron prlb 5a 6; Mo- lasses pro wal dy a 50; Nails cut 74 a 8 eel prbush 65 a 70; Sugar vr lo 1099124; Tobacco; leaf6oa 7, Wheat prbush $1255 Whisk y preal. 31 30; Beeswax 22 a 28 ‘Yo Raith Road Contractors. PROVOSATLS willbe received, at the Bol! { inubrooke Hotel in Petersburg, Va. on the Sth d ry of October next, for the Fxcavationt En bankment and Masonry, of forty tiles ot the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road. Plans aod Profiles of the work will ba exhib ited at the place above mentioned for ten days the Jetting, and all other information previous to willbe civen on applieation to the Subseriber or anvot the Assistant Fiagineers on the line. | Reesmmendatiins will be expected in all ca ses of persons not hnown to the Kngineer, . CHAS) FO M. GARNETT, C. Ei, PS. For the information of persona ata dis tance, | would state that ihe Raleigh and Gas continuation of the Peters burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Rail [Parad trom the Roanoke to Raleigh, in the great line of Northera and Southern travel ‘This Road ts located on a high and dry ridge of country, Which is considered remarkably heal | ter, makes it peculiarly desiradle to those wish- Mig winter jobs, The facility of travelling is so great now, by the Balttinore and Washington and Richmond | trom Philadelphia to Petersburg may be perform ht ed in forty hours. ‘The trip way be pertorined in the saine time by the Bay, oo three saya tn the week 6wo J exposures inewdent toactive pursuit Jostly celvbrated WASHINGTON MILITA- expo ss incre 83 , 8, (hy one hundred in breadth, sufficiently large to , case of William Bailey. jr. and ethers, against | sentof Ma) GEN. HUNT, an agent in the and enroll volonteer emigrants to TEXAS, and nd Fredericksburg Rad Roads that the trp | will conduct such as may wish to emigrate to ide e s r the eapense of the Republic of Texas. NA, in the same cage, and handle and caress them with fearlessness. To render the whole still more attractive, the Manager has effected an engagement with the RY BAND from Philadelphia, who stand unri- valled by any in the United States. For particulars of animals,4rc. see large hand - bills, ‘DPhis splendid collection will be exhibited un- der a pavillion of three hundred feet in length cuntain 10,000 PERSONS, and for the better accommodation of visitors eligi- ble seats have been constructed on an Improved plan to which the Ladies and juvenile branches of families are first enatled, Admittance 50 cents, children under ten years of age half price. Angust 36th; —2w—6, Negroes AT AUCTION. R* virtue of a deotee of the Honorable the Supreme Court of North Carolina, in the William G. Wilson and William Bailey, senior. I willexpose to publio sale, at the Court-house, in the towu of Wadesboro’, on the 13th day of September, being the second day of Anson Su- pertor Court, on a credit of six months, Twelve young & very likely NEGROES, Consisting of Men, Women, Boys and Girls. — Bonds and approved security will be required. Ww. E. TROY, c. mu. x. Angust 27—206 CP? Who will go to ‘Texas a) 7 AJOR J. HW. HARRY, of Lincolnton, i has been autherized by me, with the con- Western Counties of North Carolina, to receive hat Republic, about the Ist of October next, at J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, 2 Brig. Gen, of the Vexian Army. § Aug 27, 1838 POETRY. ean ‘The following beautiful lines, from the Mobile Commercial Register, were written several years ago, by alady in Alabama but a few days before she sunk under ac- cumulated sorrow. I said to sorrow’s awful storm, That beat against my breast, Rage on—thou may’st destroy this form, And lay it low at rest ; But still the spirit that now brooks Thy tempest raging high, Undaunted on its fury looks With steadfast eye. I said to Penury’s meagre train, Come on, your threats | brave— My last poor life drop vou may drain, And crush me to the grave ; . Yet still the spirit that endures, Shall mock your foree this while, And meet each cold, cold grasp of yours, With bitter smile. I said to cold neglect and scorn, Paas on, Ll heed you not— You may pursue me, ull my form And being are forgot ; Yet sull the spirit which you see, Undaunted by your wiles, Draws from its own nobility Its bigh born smiles. I said to friendship’s menaced blow Strike deep, my heart shall bear— Thou canst but acd one bitter wo, To-those already there, Yet still the epixis that sustains. This last severe Wistress, Shall smile upon its keenest pains, And scorn redress T said to death’s-wnlifted dart, Aim sure, O, why delay ? Thou wilt not find @féarful heart, b A weak reluctant pr ee ~. Eps still the spirit, Armand free, = Oy ymphant on the dast dismay, IPT AND PATENT VENDING. is a pretty extensive class of men sus, men too lazy to work, and hav- fear of the state prison too vividly eir eyes to steal or counterfeit, yet adopt measures to obtain a living, in anion less honorable and infinitely ischievous. One of these ways of g money, and which among the : 3 is called getting a living by hook “or enna, is by procuring a patent for some- “hing Gew, or that may be deemed so—a churdga gimblet, or a grist mill, perhaps —andthen travelling in all directions to vend rights, privilege of use, &c. Anoth- er secures an antiquated receipt, ostensibly producing the most valuable and astonish- magnificent system of plunder upon the pockets of the gullible many. The truth is, we must fecl a pleasure in being cheat- ed—notin the rememblance of it—or we should suffer these wandering vagabonds to touch our cash so often. A smooth spoken, rosy gilled man enters your house, and unfolding his ample pocket-book lays | defore you a plan of sone machine or im- plement calculaied to facilitate labor, and | add materially to the profits of the farmer or mechamie —a churn that will make but- ter out of skim milk—a plough or harrow ing results, and forthwith commences a! this way annually taken from the hard working and industrious, four patents, and things in themselves utterly worthless, and of which fact the venders themselves must have been perfectly conscious. On this point we say plainly to our farming friends beware how, and what, and of whom you perchase patents and receipts: ascer- tain if the principle of the invention offered be practicable in execution; and if so, whetherit 1s absolutely necessary vou should possess it ; and if you do not actual: ly need 1, by procuring lt you suffer an absolute loss. We,have one other remark to make on the subject of patents, and that is the oper- ation,of the sys, that where an implement or machine is decidedly beneficial, there is in ord.nary circumstances no safety for the farmer in their purchase or use. ‘I'ake lor instance, the revolving or patent horse rake, one of the most valuable implements for facilitating labor that science or art has put into the hand of the agricultarist. They are made in various districts, counties or towns, in which the right of making and using them has been properly secured. Perhaps the supply manufactured is great- er than the demand in the privileged dis- trict, and then they are distributed in the neighboring towns for sale. Farmers un- acquainted with the tectinicalities of the patent law, purchase, and pay to the full value of the rake, and are satisfied with its operation. By and by along comes the patentee, or the owner of the right for the district or town, and demands of the agricul- turist a sum in general equal to the first cost of the implement, or threatens him with a prosecution. On inquiry, the far- mer finds that no right has been taken out for the townor county in which he resides; he finds, too, that the law gives the paten- tee or the owner of the right, the privilege of proceeding against either the maker, the vender, or the user of the rake; and as the latter person is generally the most respon- sible of the three, he finds he mugt 2gain WALKER’S Line of Four Horse Post = P59 ae Pe att” Tet id oS MS COACHES, RUNNING FROM GREENSBOROUGH WO. OA. BY SALEM, TO WYTHE C. H. Va. Three Timesa Week and back. AMils Line etaste from Greensborough every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock a. M., and arrives at Salem same days at 8 o'clock a m. Leaves Salem every Munday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9v'elock, a. M. and arrives at Wythe Court House every ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock Pp. mM. in tine to correspond with the great lines leading through the Valley of Virginia, to Knoxville, Nashville, &c. in Tennessee. Leaves Wythe Court House every Monday, Wednesday*and Friday, at 7 o'clock, a. mM: and arrives at Salem every ‘I'uesday, ‘nursday and Saturday, by 4 o'clock, P.M. and at Greensdor ough same evening at 100’clock. It 18 80 arranged as to Correspond in its arrivals at Greensborough with the departure of the tul owing stages, viz: ‘The line to Raleigh, N.C to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va. and to the Petersburg Railroad. By this line passengers can be assured to arrive at Kuoxville, ‘Len nessee, in four and a half days frum Greensbur ugh. aK stage is also run, by the Subscriber, from Salem to Lexington, N. C. three times a week, | to correspond with the arrivals and departures of the great Northern and Southern Line of Stages Peck and Welford contractors, at Lexington. Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock a. m.—Leaves T.exington every ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the Stage from the South. So Persons travelling from the South to the Virgin- 1a Springs, will find this Line 60 or 70 miles pay for the rake, or which is worse, expe- rience the vexation and expense of a pro- | | tracted law suit, the greatest evil that can | befal the farmer, Weare convinced that ) the discoverer of a useful invention should beJamply protected in the enjoyment of the fruits of his genins and study ; and as perhaps the law of patents canrot be so amended as to meet every supposa- ble case, hard as its operations on the far- mer may sometimes be, he must cheerfully submit. Hence we say'to the agriculturist, buy no patent horse rakes, excellent as they unquestionably are, unless you first ascer- tain that you can use them without being compelled at some future day to pay double their value. For ordinary farmers, the single horsegrake will answer every pur- pose ; itis more simple in itsconstruction, less liab'e to be broken or deranged, and may be used without fear of patents, prose- eutions, or contlicting claims, MRS. S. D. PENDLETON | eMilviner & Wantua-Waker i [Ree the public, that she haa just re ceived the NEW YORK §& PHILADEL PHIA Spring and Summer | FASHIONS&FOR 1836, and will execute work in the various branches of ‘her business, in the most fashionable style, with fidelity and promptness. | BF Orders froma distance will be strickly “attended to, and articles of Dress carefully pack ed and sent off according to direction. P.S. Mrs. P. keepe on hand, for sule, a stock of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, ‘Turbans, &e. §c. Salisbury, April 30, 1336. -Vew HMiope Vemate SCHOOL. FANS School has again cominenced, under the direciton of Mrs. M.A. Belt, with the uf 100 yards, and a firm rock foundadon for Fac- ry or Mill Seats. There is alre ady a goud nearer and less expensive than any other stage route tothe Red Sulphur, Gray Sulphar, Salt Sulphur, and White Sulphur Springs, Va. 5c’ Vhe proprietor has made arrangements to rua a Four Hurse Coach from Greensborough, N. C. to Wythe Court-House, Va. through [the ear. This route passes through Salem, Bethabara, Bethany, within amile of the Pilot Mountain, vy invunt Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spot Gap, goes by Poplar Cainp Furnace, Wythe county Va. and aflurds sume interesting moun- tain scenes to those who admire the sublimity of nature, ‘Phe accommodations of diet, &c. are excellent and cheap. ‘The Coaches wade at Troy, N. Y. are good and comfortable, the Drivers are careful and at- tentive the teams excelleat, and the fare low, on- ly $3 from Greensborough to Wythe Court- House; and from Lexington, N.C. to Wythe Court House, $7 50; from Greensborough tu Sa- lem, 28 miles $2; trom Lexington to Salem, 21 miles.$1 50;frou Salem to Wythe Court-House, 92 ines, $6.00. Way passengers 7 cents a mile. The utinost attention will be pald to baggage and other things entrusted to his care, but all at the risk of the owner D WAL KER, Proprietor. July 9, 1836—tw5 Tempting to the Enterprising r HIE Subscriber offers for sale an advantage. ous terms, tits Real Mstate on the South Yadkin River, called Ricuaoxp Hine, con lalning abont of excellent Land, forall the pur- poses of Husbandry, viz. tur Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Cora. — ‘Phere is alsu, a youd proportion of firstrate waeadow land a A good country Resi- denee, and all the usual 9 Outhouses, And whatis no amall Consideration tp our ie \tude, is mdentably healthy. Bat the greatest. va Ine of said Properly cousists in the Iminensity of its WATER POW FURL, aud the great convent ence of commanding it: Ine! iding as it dues, the Celebrated Fatts of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet tail can be bad ina distance GRIST AVD S.1° JILL view of keeping it up permanently, if suflicient- A P pe a of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of y encouraged, tor the purpose of which a young NEW & FASHIONABLE Assortment of JEWELLERY. TE Suoscriber has just returned from Phil ryt I adelphia, with a very rich assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &e. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do. Silver Lever do Koglish, French and Swiss do | fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell aad Tin Music Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Rings and Finger Rings, Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, | Guld Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, A large assortment uf Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Fruit Knives and ‘Vhimbles, [Silver Pencils and ‘Tooth Picks, | A very superior assortment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Aiso Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &ce. &e. He invites the people to call and ‘see his as- suirment. "Those living at a distance, will bave their orders filled on as good ters as if they were present, Pins, Ear JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1f43 The Salisbury CLASSICAL ACADEMY, U NDER the superintendence of wr, Jonathan Grout, was opened In this town on the 20th ult. In adJition to the branches of an ordinary English Education, special attention will be de- voted su the preparation of YOUNG GEN. The “ost Elegant Style of FOR SALE, My HOUSE ana Square of Four Ac in Salisbury, either with or Without the f ture. ‘The House is constructed tn the firs wt of building—the furniture carefull : the City of New-York. os oe Sse JEWELLERY, and MILL SEA'T on Rocky R cP Con. Ricnarp W. ‘ sion Hutel, is refered to ag lu the the ‘Powa property Dac. 19, 1835—1f22 in his line of business, among which he would @ vumerate the following via: Patent Lever Watches, (English, French, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gould and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, aud Finger-riogs* ONG, at the Map. lerins, &e d For Sale or Reve WIHT. rent or sell on good terme I _ . i; ‘ » MY ertat (latest fashion,) lishinent a A doors east of the ( OUT hous : : Sali y Main ; Silver Ware; Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, and |! Salisbury, on Main street. Ih tas been veey Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Koives, and Silver | Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Steel Watch Chains and Keys. ; He will execute every description of work in a workinanlike manner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. §CP Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay- ment for work done and debts due. Tete Salisbury, June 25, 1R86- 1f49 NOTICE. HE Subseriber wishes to purchase a few NEGROES for his own nse: He will give the best of prices for what he wants. pied asa ‘Pavern for a number of years might be made one of the best stands for ness in Town. Twill sell the House and ¢ ture together or separately. Auy attentive person can make the mone House before I will require it. JOHN JONES, N. B. I will still continue to ente I friends and custumers as usual. » and bus). urn Jodustrions, Y OUC Of the tlaln my olf JJ SHOE AND BOOT , a MAKING. HE Subscriber is now prepared to execu All letters addressed to the subscrioer will be | work In this ltne uf business, ina Neat ang promptly attended to. | durable manner, at his shup in Mr. Cowsny §CP All those that are indebted to the sub large Brick Building. ‘The public are invited y scriber, either by note or book account, ate re-! give his work a tral and then determine as y quested to make immediate payment, a3 he is a-_ Its quality. bout to leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1836.—1148 DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—tf40 MUSIC SCHOOL. — Mlorace IN. Beard, TLEMEN for any of the Colleges in the Uni- ted States, either to enter the first year or to join any of the advanced Classes. ‘The charges for ‘Vuition will be as follows :— For Reading, EE Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Hist Declamatiun, per session of 15 weeks For the Latin and Greek Languages, algebra, Geomeiry, Natural Philusophy, Chemistry, As- tronumy, Buok Keeping, Logic, Botany, Rhe toric, Moral and dnteilectual Philusophy, ‘Trigo- hometry, Surveying, Navigation and the highest branches of Mathematics, per session go 00 Particular care will be paid tou the moral de- Portinent as well as tu the intellectu meutuf the pupils. ‘Those whu may hereafter enter the School | during the preset tena, will be charged tuition vuly trum the time they enter. Board can be ubtained in excellent families on very Woderate terms, Salistury, August 6, 1336 —3w3 $6 00 Cash for Negroes. I WISH. to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for Which Lexpect fu pay liberal prices. Any persoe disposed to sell, would do well to give ine acall, eiuer in person or by letter, which will atall trues be punctuaily attended to, SAMOU. REEVES, Salisbury, Joly 9, 1Ss6h—U5 1d CASH FOR NEGROES. VANE Subscriber wit! purchase any number of hkely youno NEGROES during the NeXtsiX months, for which liber al pricesin cash wil! be given, [wish all letters on business, addressed to me at Germanton, Stukes county. TYRE GLEN. July LSS a et (5) - STONE CUTTING, JOUN HOLSHO USER, IVES notice that he will execute at his ( Bivany Seven niles South of S ihree quarters vf aimile lung, all In the beat Lady of haown uccumplishmenis, and of good ; style and newly repaired. moral character, has been enguyed ag assistant, iy ficulty in obtaining written testimonials of ’ the fact, from men well known to the pub- lic—men who would not be easily deceiv- | lars, held by the ou ed, and would not lend their names to de- | Branch [he f potatoes without allowing their ekins to Sees Wrong, and Arih- $4.00 i crack ; or should you be attlicted in body | Grammar, Composition Geography, lis: or in mind, fora trifle he will invest you | ory aod Ornmineutal Work, $8 00 with the power of creating a salve that will) Natural, Moral and Intellectual Philoso- eure the rheumatism or gout in a twinkling phy, Chemistry, Botany, Lowe, —waters that will give instantaneous sight Rhetoric, Algebra, Geomeiry, to the blind—aud tinctures that will make &e, $10 00 to go without a team—a pump to draw wa- ter out ofa dry well—with a multitude of commencement ot the Wohaoter session other things, represented by a variety of | ‘Phe situation of New Hope, is thoaght to be black scrawls on paper, are tendered for j one of the thost healthy points for a achool in the your inspection.— Should he discover that) State, from the tact that board can be had in sev- your way lies not among such articles— eral ee so ve y conventent to the sehool room : , at reduced ores, he flatters herself, that the and itis a thousand chances to one if our j school will be patronized, noc only by her former man does not make you believe that some Intends, but by all who are anxious tw one of them is exactly adapted to YOUT their daughters ta a health farm and circumstances—‘e turns over a hood, leaf and presents you with receipts (uy cumne on from the City of Hartford, at the educate | y and moral ney tibor- | ees acs to; “Phe scholastic year will be divided into two preserve your apples the year round , 8esslons ot five inonths each, commencing annu (perhaps by impregnating them with) ®!ly op the second Tuesday in May and Nuvem- $ ating > | : , i he foul ales per ses VIZ. some of the oxides of lead*)—for boiling | 26% 8 We tollowing rates per session, viz your conscience or your character as white Boarding can be obtained in respectable fami- as asheep’s liver ere you can say, ¢ Jack lies, quite convenient to the the School at $9 per Robinson." . tnvath, and Buoks furnished at cost aod car nage. - | 7 7 To be serious, our farmers and our eyt- | New Hope, Iredell! Co,N.C., izens generally are too much the prey of Joly Lath, 1436. Sw2 ; such designing, speculating men. ‘The u- Reference. Rev J.B Ballard, and WW. A. tility or inuuility of improvements should Ve ‘ps se é hureh ae ee a be tested at the expense of the inventor, Wl iss! Freeman, Charlotte, C. and not at the expense of the public. Tf | an implement or machine, on proper trial Govern- proves really valuabe, there can be no dif- | A | or Burton, intended ag a renewal of anote of something above "Thousand Dol Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, at Danville, due 30ch March, 1836, ception, to certify to facts that they had | which said renewal note ik missing, not seen fully sustained. ‘Tens, af not {| '03 cannot be accounted for, rd en f doll | the hands of the Governor but a fow days before hundreds of thousands of do ars, are in} hie death, ‘This notice is therefore viven to prevent any use being made of this note and guard against IM position, ALEXANDER HENDERSON. Pleasant, Rockinghain 43 Co. August 6, 1836 i * NOTICL. TE Sobseriber Signed a note with Seven and tte go AS Il Was seen in f "A fact, and the use of which caused the death of a number of cattle and hoga only a year Or two gince in some of the western counties. Mt. > at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the solid tock bottom with tron bolts, and is consid- ered umpregnable, must say, that more into useatal In the Mogan confidently recommended to envage in the business of M2LVUPACTUR- Is marked with a sear in one of ('1 jathordel vering bum to me The dam, which 1s Any one at a single view, power can be here brought expense than any other place country. Ttis especially and persons wishing to ING. ‘For terms, &c. or other in HH. C. Jones, paid.) I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to such as may call on me un the pre ses, formation, address $4 Salisbury, N.C.” (post mi- GILES W. PEARSON, Richmond Hil), Rowan ‘Co December 19, 1835. — Stop the ‘R ANAWAY from the Liberty hil} Negro taan named PETER, formerly owned by James Cunningham, between forty and fifty years old: ish complexion—round face and st SS unaway. sobscriber living near , 10 Iredell cuunty, N.C, a He is ofa yellow- nall eyes. He his ears, which + also with a sear on the Which has not filled up: he has a'so a small searon one of his cheeks, and iS about five feet, five or six inches In height) — Any one taking up this negro and lodging him has not yrown together underside of his heel, » Shall be re asona nly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAA, Liberty Hill. Tredell eo N.C June ltth, 18936 —tf47 TURF REGISTER. INT LEMEN having in their Possession G' any of my oumbers of the ‘Turt Register, will dome agreat favor to deposit the samme al the Office of the Watchman or hand them to me. R. W. LONG June 11—tf47 a ere ar sh As + wi) eee . i SS ae mA All I alisoury, all kinds of work in his tine af business, in as cor- recta style and al as cheap a rate as such Work can be done in this couutry The quality of vis grit strongly recommends his work | to Millers and Gold miners in particular, He | promises the utmost: pun: tuality in dlling his en gagetnents, Ordersdiecied to the Post’ Office a Salisbury will be Promptly attended to. Salisbury, Nov. 28—jaif PROSPECTUS. Andrew R. Porter €? Co. Propose to pnblish in the Town of Lincolnton, Superior ! | He informs the public that he still carries on the | in Singing ory, Compusitivn and | | &ec. together with HE Subscriber respectfully informs th Rewretally tenders his thanks to the citizens public, that he has, by engagement, locate, of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal himself in Salisbury as a ‘Veacher of Music. HH support hehas heretofure received in his business, | willgive instructions on the Piano, the Guitar, He intends no reflection on other, | ad ae . +@ When he says that he finds the state of music ia TAILOREN G B v Sr Ss | this part of ao Country very imperfect ‘Ths INITSSEV FERAL BRANC HES AND VA- | he believes is nut vowing to want of musical ta. RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO THE ertsin the youth of the Country, but rather’ LAVEST FASHIONS FROM | | defects in the systems of instruction. Tis Paris and London | Subseriber having been instructed by the aolex ‘ ’ Via New York and Philadelphia. Masters in Germany, and music being not only He asaures his customers that their work | his profession, but his study, and delight, he atters himself if bis pupils shall have talents, al improve. | Shall be done faithfully and according to promise, |» be able to call them forth, and impar’ ski! t and that is net what every mechanic cau say: At and taste in this must beautitul and much ac least itis nut what they do mired aceomplishment:—an — accomplistimer: Salisbury, April 23, 1836—1f40 Which not only elevates the mind but refing aay a aia ~ ~——,———— | the feelings and improves the heart. Natux Faken up and committed | has nut bestowed upon all equal talents for muse to the Jail of Cabarrus County, sone time in the ‘no pore than for any other ol the aris & sciences month of September last a negru man, Nathan | the ‘Veacher cannot therefore make all equally who says he belongs te the estate of W. P. \ proficient, but he Promises to Spare no Pabour tn Stockton, Said neyre is about 5 feet 6 or 7| properly cultivating that share of talents woh inches high about 43 years old, some gray hairs: | which each of his pupils may be gifted, and! has lost several of bis front teeth. Phe owner | prove their tastes by thaking them acquarnte, is requested te come forward prove property and | with the most admired pieces uf the best imusic pay charges and take him, Con posers, ; 7 WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'f, His Terms of instruction are Thirty Dullan Joly 30th,—6m3 —Price £6.25, per Session. tle will furnist the use ot Lusire ee ments lo lake lessons on SOUTHE’N CITIZEN SO Warieiene tat Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to Phorm N ’ . . . sap | L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Eqrs. as tu tis Aan of Busitw css. | standing and qualifications. We take much pleasure in bearing testimony What do we lire for, but to improve ourselves | 8 the good character, aud professional qualinea and ve useful lo one another Hons of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. is a German . professor of musie, butis now recently from the The snbseriber proposes to publish inthe town | City of New York, where Le of Ashborough, Randolph Co. No Coa Weekly | gaged foc the situation in Salisbury. Wohenin paper under the above tile, | New York, a short ume since, we took pats From mature reflection on the subject, and | hake enquiries among his acqainlances concern some consultation with men of expeneece, it ig! lg him. We also have in our possession writ believed. that, by connecting the ordinary varie- | fen testiinonials from highly respectable indivi ty ofa Newspaper, with the practical le | vals ims, advice. approved form, Transaction of business.—the 4 rendered useful, le he was expressly er galinax Forming our oproton fromm these scurees &e §e. in the of information as well as from our personal um wblication may be S@rvations, we feel no besitation im reeeninen and generally acceptable, at ding Mr M, as an honorable gentleman, and asa astto the citizens of this state. | very superior Veacher of Music. —ndeed asa lt is difficult to enomerate beforehand, all the performer, and Instrnctor in music; all who be- the de- | Come acquainted with him, will soon see that ie sign of this paper, but among other things, due) has but few supenors any where, and cerlalily attention will be paid to Religion, Morality, Kd | 98 equals in this part of the country. veation, Polittes, Agriculture, Commerce, &e, | CHAS. FISHER. ‘he news uf the day, foreign | THOS LD COWAN. Salisbury, June 18, 1836—1148— COTTON GINS! the Ist and a - and if necessary, — mer FRALEY, has on hand. and #1! | KO constantly Keep forsale, Steel and Pron Pisce there treated of, will be more COTTON GINS, containing from ‘PHIR LY to FIFTY SAWS, which he will PVarrait % | perforin as well as any inthe State. subjects that may be considered within domestic, The business matter wiil be similar in charac. tertothat which appears in vols. of the © Manot Business:’ some of the subjerts fully explained, In polines, this publication is pledged to no party. And itis hoped and believed that no in- Proper prejudice will be indulged, All parties Shall have fairplay. The Editor promises, | N.C. a newspaper, to be called ihe LINCOLN TRANS CRIP T' T is believed that the tich and flonrishing community of Lincoln County and its vicin- PY emcenesUpP POrvawiltveascmand) econvenrencel a cheap Newspaper: The wholesome effect of a press upon the morals 2nd Intelligence of a peo- ple, when it is conducted on the principles of truth and virtue, is most obvious, ‘The polities of the Transcript will be firm to Southern prin- ples, and as such, will be Opposed to the election of Martin Van Buren as the next President: but as our main object will be to raise the mora] and intelleetual standard of the community ; (unless compelled by unreasonable Provocation,) the course of this paper will be mild and concili- atory, Having already establishe colnton, the paper will be iss: cient number of da press at J.in- ved as soon a suffi- Subscribers may be obtained. TERMS, The Transcript will be pndlished weekly on | amedium sheet at $1 50 in advance, or $2 1 paid atter the Issuing of the first number. Lincolaton, may 14,1836 ee NOTICE. | Si . TIS is to intorm the publiein general, that there is no co partnership existing between the subdsoribers at this time, nor has there been since the first day of January Inst. HENRY wW, CONNER, ar bs He will also keep for sale Gin Sawe of Sel without reserve, the stretest attention to the | or Tron- Plate, of good material and workmars! ? chastity of Nhs eolumis 3 and far as practicable, | fo render the publication exactly such as every line, are worthy citven will take pleasure an Introducing Salisbury tu the putwe of his fanuly and friends, ‘ TERMS. The Gtizen willbe issned North Carolina. Orders froma distance shall be faithfuity and punctually filled at the N. B. P Most reasonable pric $ ersons having repairing to be dine 10 quested tu send itin i due ever Morning, oa a fine Siper royal shee annum ir advance, or $3, 1f not months ftom the date of the 1s Any ‘pl first three y Saturday | t, at 2 per | paid within three "no. received. scriber may discontinue within the months of the publication,by paying for the papets received. the above line, are re time. SoFRALEY. Salisbury, N.C., July 30, 1836, Sui3, Larthenware, China & Glass. reg lV aty, led, Likewise the Van Deburg GOULD MINe All persons wishing work done in the above : Invited to call at his Manufactory (2 the 1 A GOLD AND SILVBR WARE, ai oe vent, in the County of Cibartie: gate! ‘és The W THE Subscriber has on hand and will keep | youc ‘WO HUNDRED & SIXTY | bya Dotla constantly forsale at his shop io Salisbury N. C.| a ores of Land. bi\y wo on main street, at thé next duur above the store BLP For information relative to hale A Claas of Samuel Lemly & Son, a advantages of this. property. for re F Ppay in adv SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OV tions, thuse who wish lo purchase, are mine Sl tt FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, tu Julia H. Bissell, Esq. of Charloue, PAR ans continue t Fight Dol otherwise bers. Subseri ill beeb No suds! one year. No pape tion ot the up. Scop A paid : oth tended to. Terms square for Cents per: No adve than ONE Advertis re receive re previo Adveitts be made ai with the p quarter. == Cy —- mn UW.” a. i Sal a NAVIGA KIN Ss It is wi podlish thi Reporter, tina un the su tioneh in iy that it was Fariner’s | padvlication said of the & Dan Rit ty the Yad agenecal a oheas wel least hesit ee Mm ition of 4 Purposes ov Wedo not Kiafield F between | sia ca a e e a e l i a l l l Davidson | ty tive or pontwea B vation can evpensean beru’, watt tines of th boatsdraw Hiseteen it With profit eulhentse § per Vadku advantage cComenmplat to Fayette S bstanee | ticle to ve to usin as Istactory, al interest Ver neighs only to the River we this public their hope that there above Tuc no pont at ES cannot commend ligenton b — ve By easy en distanc Mosi conv Vers, will conjecture, of actual n a horizon Miuuteg: common si the som «| 1 ces will oj No stb<cription to be discontinued till all ar- . y 5 rearges Je paid, unless at the discretion of the REMOV AL. t Sie ae | THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. bm Yadkinth All leaers, communications, &c. to come post | Hl AVE removed to No. 85 Nassau Street, Bal of these paid. | New York (next door to Messrs Dorewns, Pe them to | Advewlisements inserted on the vsval terms, Suydam & Nixon) where they offer on sale, 19 TeAt sati _ BENIAMIN SIWaLM, | the original package, or tepacked to suit the peoee aay ae Inf, (0), Aug. 1836, Country trade, large & general assoriment of the 10th *.S Vhis prospectus is intended to ¢ } ‘i i 3S : ° TARE - a) cede the proptal issued hy me fram New sce! | CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, 9 oe in January lag, as this place (Ashborough) jig | comprising many new & beautiful paterns selec REPOR cousidered the! mogt eligible location 1, ~ j io eu) Great care by one of the Cae ea TUE who have snb@ribed to thal proposal will is | fnaeod ee of purehasera respectful: 3 OF s considered ag dubscribers to this: i 2 J CNet: > # DRAL course, at liberty to decline mi tnt are, of THOMAS J. BARROW &. CO, ; Co It is believedthat thie publicati may S239 Nassau St. New-York. ae Mehee iclaine Be Bin bid ee New-York, 1 1 Joly, 1836.—13w1. __ a the Book Rinday of Swaim ara Sh t RIN? ert | tofore at New lem, will be reine JOB PRIN TING ’ place, by Johu Sherwood alone. every description neatly To Col. oh ee ‘iene the F ——— > TERMS. scaman may hereafter be Pours and Fifty Cents per yee: i yrovk new subsefivers who ea 4 Clase the wholerum at one PN ; g nae ibe paper for one Year eFSITE | Oe N have {nd aslong as the same class Shay 1S oe thas to pay in advance the sur toue the had: for game terms shall continue, ize they will be charged as other subscri- ‘cgcribers who do not pay during the yea, ghee 4 pecharged three Dollars in al] cases. j x, sapseription will be received for less than 0 , year. “saper will be diseontinned but at the op- } ‘ id of ine Editor, uuless all arrearges are pa etters to the Editor must be post all | inly act be at- Z. otherwise they will certa ’ to. nS or : : ts for the first taserhion, per square for each wiser x sdrertisement will be 1,96 DOLLAR. jerisements willbe c d to stop them, w ly given. ‘ena by the year or six months will , . . ontinued until order re here no directionS pe rect! pg previous “gdrerasemme nts be made ala Dollar per month , 1 or very gun ihe privilege of changing the form ever WAT Salisbury. Sep —— NAVIGATION OF THE UPPER ‘AD KIN & CATAWBA WITH STEAM. Iris with the ulinost satisfaction that we re CHMAN. t. 3, 1836. polish the fullowiag article from the Danville et, on the subject of Steain Buat Naviga- wa va the upper Roanoke. Tt was dee.wed of ; uwas furnished to Varmr's Register in anticipation of the regular \V hatever moch iinportance to the citizens of that region the LReporter by the pliewn of the latter duthe Navigation of the Roanoke, Staunton paper. & Dan Rivers, applies with increased Importance the Yadkin avove the Narrows. igeners\ ecquaintance with the Dan and Roan ke aa well as the Yadkin, ang we have not the We have \ast hesilation in averring that the natural con- Win of the Yadkin is car more favorable fur the yryses of steam boat navigation than the other Weoo not think there is any such fall as the Eafeid Fall (mentioned in the report detow) | wiween Ball Mountain (in the Juwer part ot vertTising—Fifly Cente a | ae and Twenly-Fice | tion aflerwards | inserted for less | for each squa e | is | Aprd = teeably 10 tbe ord r of the of Directors;.giade at their meeting ia lest, J wet -oGty on the 12th day of heat month to perform the dpties sssigned mei The people of Clarksvilte, most, promptly responded to this effort of ours, by. a- tung ‘Tucker Carringtop Esq,, Ws acgarsy me,, from whom | geceived much assie~ tance. wy From the Hon. Walter Coles, and the Hon. B. W. Leigh, we obtained every assis- tance they could give us in our investiga tions, by procuring and giving us letters to all persons in our toute most capable of aiding usin obtaining the information we were seek- ing. ‘These letters enabled us to make the acquaintance of many persons in the city of New York, and the States of Counecti- cut and Massachusetts, best acquainted with ‘the subject of steam navigation in shoal water. [ol B. Wakeman, Esq. of the American Institute of New York, Alfred Sioith, Esq. of Hartford Connecticat, and Charles Stearnes, Esq of Massachusetts, | found gentlemen well acquainted with the subject, and who were not only wililng, but ‘did put thesnselves to much trouble and in- convenience to oblige and assist usin every thing we desired. And although we applied | to no oue who did not manifest the greatest } Hin’s Bioalay; fa Tae aéxt, sik no same to Hits ont mile 5,60, n@isin. the anh —On the Dan the only those of Hyco—they being the only ob- struction for some 50 or 60 miles sbove Clarkesville... These falls ate-about- 13 miles long, fall 12;69 feet, On the Staun- ton, Tally’s falls are the on!y obstatle to Brookoeal—and it is useless to notice any other on that river. Here, the survey is tov inaccurate to enable me to ascertain the dis- tance to which 8 affixed the fall mentioned; | but as wel! as j can understond it, the ra- pids must be about 13 miles—in which distance, the whole fall ss 15,28 feet: I will now beg leave to conduct you to the Connecticut River, and lay before you sone minute statistics. From Hartford | (below which, the river is free from any obstruction) to the foot of Enfield falls is 12 iniles— fall, not more than two or three inches to the mile, aud the water smooth Evfield falls nearly 5 miles from head te foot; with one mile of slack water between _ willingness to assist us, yet J should be do- | | ing injustice to myself and one of the most | | valuable and worthy men in New England, | /did | not in a most especial manger ac- | knowledge the great kindness and service rendered us by Alfred Smith Esq Mr, S. like all his eountrymen, is engaged in busi- | | ness, 10 which he devotes himself with great assiduity; and his worth being duly appreci- ated by his fellow townsmen, much of the public business is torowa oa his haads. Notwithstanding ell this—and although at the time of our vistt to Hartford, be was sn- | perintending the erection of a large public building—he gave us many hours of his tine every day during our sojourn in that city. He had been supertmtendent of all | the improvements on the Connecticut Riv- er, and knew all the facts in relation to ithem. He gave mea duplicate of the pro- i file of the canals and locks around the falls; and a survey of the river, made under hig direction;—which | will sead you fur the use of the Roanoke Company, by the | first opportunity. Every person to whom we mentioned the i object of our visit to the aorth and east, 1o- | vartably direeted us to Thomas Blanchardyas the man tu be consulted and employed by us. Jadeed the unanioity with which all recommended Mr. Blapchard was astomsh- ing—but when we went to [lartford and Springfield, and saw the steamer Massachu- setts, ascending the Eufield falis, and what he had done in the United States? Armory at Springheld, we too, had no doubt of Ve. Bos ability to put steamboats ou the Roan- oke, if anortal man eould. ‘Puts extraordinary man was a common artisan, tn the United States? Armory at Springheld, sad | was toli by Col. Robb, the superintendeot, that he had added im- provement ip the machinery there, until a Dindson county) and Wilkesbora’, For seven Hires eighty miles of the River above this waive are assured that three feat of clear navi pecan be vbtained at low Myogeand that the rest of the river to Wilkes- water with stnail bw’ wih some additional expense can at ali times of the year be made susceptible of bearing bais drawing twofeet water. Ifa boat drawin the Conneetict With profit, as we are informed in the following wldenue statement, What is to hinder the up bineleen inches can be used on pet Yadkin froma bein used tu-the very utinust adtartage, should a Rail Roa’ be carried as fwlenplated from the Yadkin above the Narrows wl iyetieville. We have lung understood the | mance of the facta staied in the fullowing ar- | lk io de true, but they have never befiwe cour | bisin ashape so imposing aud pertectiy sat Mews, We hail this information as opening Baleresting field uf enquiry to our up the Ri Weishdors :—as the dawn of anew era vei ®iothem but to the State. Of the Catawba hoe We are not so well inturwwed, but tea pablicatiun is caleuluted greatly to cheer et hopes also. that there ~e deel We hazzird little in saying, bore Tuckasege as difficuli as the Bonfield show, Poa which tnore than NINETEEN INCH- fannot be obtained at cominon water. We Ramer d (ris Matter to the euquirting and intel Ca both these Rivers. “Vfwsy itis tutake the fall Peroce, wa hope that sume : Constdenug how of Water in a giv- gentleman living Convenient to the obstructions in these Ri- “Will no lunger leave tuese mauers to mere Weltre, but will furnish us with the results €lual measnrement 2 a escrnon plumb, with otal sight voit con oe made ig. fifteen es, to take an altitude such asthis:anda SUrveyor’s chain, can give the distance : ‘om of all these altitudes and all the distan- | Vill give ibe aggregste fallatany of these | We kau I © Rauw ul many genileiwen on the thar could tpake a eurreet survey of any ss to it, Such infurmmetion wopld give us Stsfactivn at our meeting atthis place va rh of Octuber, and might inmateriallly affect "May of the State. rORT ON TUE NAVIGATION OF I Ee tO ARORE BY MEANS OP STE AMBOATS ~SHALLOW Wticated for publication in the Fare Ter? Register: - Cy warencernle, June 30th, 1936, Andrew Joyner, injendes Roanoke’ N evigation Company. % , \ We l isno shoal on that stream tor 100 mites Shoals im half a day, and we cull uou Superintendent of would seem to be as perfect as the art and wit of man could make it—the prinerpal of which, however, is the machine tor baruine yun stocks,and any irregular figure. Kat the hoprovemcout for which, perhaps, bis coun ftry will be most indebied to htm, is: his isteam-boat for shoal weter—it adeht be: nore appropriate to call it an invenitoa— or principie, ‘“Phre geatleman Tost no tune eugaying for out service; provided you should sanction it. | By promptly adding your request to imine, you willseon have an opportunity of flearn- ing froin Mr B, himself, what he lias done. and what be can do on oar fiver. Lo shall now proceed to mention sneh facts a8 Thave collected, and I} siall also venture to give yon some conclusions | have drawn fiom these faucets — Being. however, itis built on a new | | enurely iguorant) of engineering (never having my attention drected to sneb pur- suits.) my couclusions must be received with great allowance. The better to appreciate and apply the facts to be detailed, some account of the ~Reanoke, Dan and Staunton Rivers. will be necessary, The facts here stated of those rivers, are extracted froin the surveys &e. of | Messis Moore, reported after the ceath of the principal engineer, by Mr. fsaae Briggs, iV a to the Board ot Public Works. ‘Tae dis. tance from Rock Landing to Clarkesville. is | 60 imles—from Clarkesville to the highest | point of the survey up Dan, is 125—and | trom Clarkesville to the highest point of the survey up Staunton, is 109 miles The | whole fall from Rock Landing to Clarkes- j ville, 18 156 60 leet average fall. per mile, 2.61 feet. Whole fall fro Clarkesville of the 125 mies surveyed of the Dan River, is | 277,47 feet—average fall per mile 2.221 | feet —whole fall of Staunton, from Ciarkes- ville in the 109 miles surveyed, 13 322,61 _fvet—average fall per mile, 2,96 feet. It i willfrom this be seen, that the Navivation of the Staunton is the most difficult—and ‘that of the Dan the best of the three riv- ! ers. In one material thing these surveys are ‘very deGcient; namely, the fall through each mile; for although a fall of ten feet to the ute, might be easily ovcrcome, if equally distnbuted the whole distance, yet, as is frequently the case, if the whole fall, or a large’ portion of it, occurs at one or two places in the mile, 11 might defy all the power of man or steam. In other irstun- ces'tbo, the survey only gives the fall two, three, four and five miles; and frequently from Place fo place, so’ that the distance cannot be accurately known. This occurs most frequently on the Dan and Staunton 5 ga the Ri the lt in the mie ' | the upper and lower falls extend searly 2} miles (halfa mile of which is slack wa- ter) and has 2U feet descent—prineipally, if not entirely, confined to two miles, there are a succession of rapids—one or two of them greater than the others. After the termination of the lower falls, one mile of slack water intervenes; after which,we come to the upper falls, being one mile in length, ang having a descent of 19 feet.—the de- scent 18 unequally distributed, being most of itin three bars, namely at Eaticid bridge —Mad Tom Bai—and Surf Bar Fromthe head of the falls to Springfield, is 8 or 9 miles—ano fram thence to the foot of Had- ly falls,is about 8 miles farther; making the distance of 16 or 17 miles, from one fall to the other—in all which distance there 1s slack water, and fail of only a few inches to the mile, Qne mile below Hadly falls, bowever, you have Wilhamausett falls be- lng Hot quite such hard water as upper En- field falls. Hadly falls have a descent of 59 feet in 24 miles, around which there are locks and a canal through which, all boats and ratte are obliged to pass, From the head of Hadly falls to Millers falls is $5 toiles—with sand and gravel bars —having by actual admeasuremeat, only between 8 and 9 feet fillin the whole distance. A- bove Miller’s falls there 13 more rapid water where steam boats have been tried without much success owing, it would seem, mote to the waat of employment, than to their inability to Navigate the river. But to return to Evfield falls (where we have actual experiments and well attested facts for our guide) several boats were put on the viver aad abandoned, before they got oue to succeed, ‘Poere are now two pus sige boats and | belteve two tow boats. Poe passage boats arethe Vermont aad Mas- sachusetts—tie former intended to ron in low water, is 75 feetlong—inecluding wheel, [3teet wide—iriws 13 inches. ‘Phe Mus- suchusetts is 97} fect loug, incladimg wheel (whieh istuher stern) 135 (ot wide--drawsg 22 mucbes of water When jade ad las two t ngiaes of 17} horse power. each. Aboard of this hoat t passed over Batt id falls, taree times, She can carry 75 pisses rs, his no accom. arodations for oieat or aeds—but comfort able cabing for both ladies and wentionen. —ln ascending the lower rapid 24 miles, sbe cleared them handsomely and with ease, N42 minutes, rod woen she went ap tie | upper falls (oem exactly one miu: ) i 23] miantes by my waten., Deseendria, tittle OF Ho steam Is used—asecating, the baat is quite obedieat to the Gein bur when the nes 5. shall notios, | Current ts extra siroug, to keep her otesay—deseendiag she is also steered by a tow oar. Sie makes a ‘daily | wip trom Eirttord to Sprugheld, 26 ules, | and backf-gomgup in five hours, ane re- | turing in 2$ hours--has run with regular. | ity and eotire suseess. for four years, and is | considered as wood property as aby in New | England: She, as weilas the Vermontywas. built by Thomas Blanchard. ter crew cobsists Of 3 hands, teluding capiain and pilot—her cx penses are about $100a months | and cost about $600); but owing to the atl- vance in labor and m iteriais, itis probably that sacha bo mat, would nocost more. Around Evfield filis as well as the other falls Ou the riverr, there ae locks and a ca- val, throagh which the freight and tow boats pass—though the tow boats have gone up| Esficld falls, it is found to be best to go tnrough the canal. ‘These two boats can carry 150 tons, at the rate of 24 miles an hour; but experieuce proves, that towing less than that, is much better, ‘The W4i- ham Hal, one of the tow boats, bag as- cended a rapid of 9 feet in the mile, tow- ing up 20 tons—her engine is 20 horse power, and she cost between four and five, thousand dollars. At Hadley falls, after the freight boats-get abrough tWe canal, they are es are used taken 1n tow by another tow buat, al the head of the falls, and carried up to Millers falls. Refore steam boats were used on thisriver, a- hove the falls,the trade was carried 07 bymeaus of freight boats of 25 (ps, with a sail,to be us- ed when the wind,was fair. When these beats ascended Enfield falls, they took-in addi- tional hands, so as to bave one hand to the ton, whén they were propelled by poles; and | was told that it wes as bard labor as men could encure: it frequently consumed the whole day to get one of the over them falls, 54 miles’ Here steam has succeeded both as applred-to passage and tow boats— and it wauld seem from this, that where’ a a, whieh Fogo to be, ary holla a ey, & ,ansore tue Board would do, had man cae pusk 2 ton up accurrent, by means of « pole, steam ca: cuipinjedan ng {ars at they weré entirely sucpessful. [was also iaforayed nea fe that he fiad succeeded ia: patting a stein boat on the Si Lawrence, where the fall_ was much greater than at Enfield : but 1 was unable to pet the particulars in con- sequence of Mr. Copeland’s heing obliged to leave Hartford for New York, unex pect- edly. Mr. C. is an engine maker of high reputation, and a man of high standing. Mr. Blanchaid has‘also succeeded, (though not to the same extent that he has on the Connectict:. ) in potting steam-boats on the Kennebeck, G>nesee, and S«usquehanna ri- vers: in the fatter, he informed me that he had ascended some halfa dozen mill dams. ~ This buat, however, did not rua Jong, and she has nat been repaired, or re- placed by another, Here, perhaps, with strict propriety my communication shouldctose; but some opin- tons must necessarily have grown out of what L Nave seen and heard—and I hope I shall be pardored for expressing a few of them. ‘This, however, considering the. po- sitton ef things, may do littl else than draw forth a denial of the facts stated, and unfriendly criticisms on the conelusions and reasons which I shall give. ‘The im- provements made by the Roanoke Compa- nv, have brought into existence so many rival echemes for monopolising the trade of the upper country, that almost any opin- ton which may be expressed, will he char- aed itab/y ascribed toa wish, to promote one, | or putdown another. Ihave what to me Is a considerable interest, in the Ruanoke Company, and Lam entirely unconnected. with any other of the various aad conflict- ing tuterests on, or pertaining to the river. [have lboked at this subject exclusively asa stock-hoider of the Company—and every thing [have done, and what Ll shall say. will have no other end in view, but the advanoeipentof that interest, The most important conclusion I have come to. 1s, that steam-boats can be put on the Roanoke and its two principal tributa- ries, with profit and suecess—whiether they will be able to navigate the whole of Roanoke, Dan and Siaunton, renains to be tested by actual experiments ; but that ‘they can be successfully and profitably em- ployed on a large part of all three rivers, and tuat too, without the Company?’s in- curring mach expense in further iinprove- meus of the beds of the rivers, I have as ntly doubt as [can have of any thing not yetdemoustrated. The facts above stated, Lihisk, abundantly warrant this conelu- ston. able distance up both streams so great, Why then, (itmay be asked) may we not ascend our rapids as well as they do those on the Connecticut ? Prom the head of Pogh’s fall almost to Dauvilie there is po rapid equal to the! falls of Enfield by several feet tu the mnie | —tiere are but three whieh ean be consid- ered as Oppustny any real ditheulty—name- ly, the Horsetord,Burcher’s creek, and the | 3,99 feet | ‘Phe tlorscford has ail in two aules, Butcher’s cre-s, has a ili of 5,62 feetin one mile, and 5,59 feet athe other and Evweo bas 12.89 feet fall, iN Que tae and thre e-quairters, ‘Dae only tall on she Siauaios below Brook- liyeu fails, i i nh al,ui any magnitude, ts Paby’s falls, where | toe Gesceut in one apile and Utee-quarters, ts 19,23 luei—uakhing to all, only four places ta oe | , UVeTEe ne; lo felcer ibe rivers accessible ales, oa the Roanoke and Dan, and about fitiy Gi the Stauntua., EP nothtag else could oe dune bat tu reseue these pordoos of lbe rivers tro:a the staie of cuusparative uselessuess ta which they at present are, Would it be authing 2 It appears lu ne Uatthbese amprovements, Gf indged aay , are required io be wade,) can be duse by the Cotapaay ea chor tine, and with but little ex | pense. Lbaasensdse that the Buard ot Direct- ots, ai Weed Lisi wecGug, directed thal the work shyal.d be Coinmmedne: Gd at Ruck Landing > bat I taink (he utiey of begiging avihe hegd ‘or Pagh’s ialis, and bestowing tae first luour on the #Hurse- turd, iutchers Creek fails, Hyco fails and ‘Tal- fy'S ‘8 Su LOVIGUS, that you oug ht to du, what | dre.de the questa agata, Our policy 1s, cer- tauly to apply our labor su as tu upen as much of thetiver as we caQ, in the shortest time, and with the least eapeuse: in what olher way ean it oe dune ? Let us consider fora moment, that these four obsiacies ate removed, and steain buats can navi- ivate the rt¥ers above supposed , there would be au fuumediale, easy and eXpediiions commaunica- tion beiweeu Danviile and the Gastun railway by runatng slagea ‘@ shert distance dowa the river, trou Dauvellgao tbe buat ; and from the head of Pugh’s fall8 {abuat seveu miles) to Gas- ion. Aud there would be nuihing, to prevent another buat’s tuaniog frum Urovkneal to the same place, [ du nut think it improbable, in such asiaie of things, thata toll of one duilar for vach passenger would give the cuinpany mure revenue, than all the other tolls put together. As (0 the ialis between the head of Pugh’s falls and Rock Landing, and those hign up on the Dan and Siaunwon, they. would be attended w, afier these four places should he put in order. | think it not improbable that the 12 miles below Pugh’s fall, will require mare Jabor and expense than all the others : if sv, the river beiag im- proved above, would give us ample revenue to work oo, and remove thege ubstructions. But sappuse we find sume place on the river which steam-buaig cannot ascend? If sieam eannut overcome it, machinery may; and to view it io its woret aspect, should we be vbliged to change Qoais,and have passengers and bag: eatrted asound such a place, sull we shall ‘base accomplished . much, - . All these semaiks apply to passage boats : they by Mr. D. Copeland, of Hart-]_ There is but one fall on the Roan-! uke greater than that of Eafteid ; there is! not one on Dea or Staunton, fora consider | to stedin Wuals for lAriely apwards uf vue hundred | liev now bv | The constituents of the Hon Bectamy honor. at Carthage, seven wtles from Cin- cinnati,on the 6th instant. It vafortun- Maine. did aot receie the invitation Of the committee intiwe to be present at the festival, being detained at Portland, Boston, &c. longer than he anticipated, he did got re- ceive the aotice of the exact day appoiated until bis arrival at New York on Sunday, ‘the Sist of July.. He immediately tovk passage in the nat line, and travelled day aud night, with the utmost practicable ex- ; pedition. The boat on which he was a- | board, in its descent from Wheeling Cint ,Cinnati, got aground inthe night, and de- , tained him several hours, or he would have been at the barbacue in ainp!e time, As at was, however, he did not arrive at.Cincio- nal uptitabout 4 o’clock in gbe alle The entertarament was very splea \the company numerous and respectable. | Judge Bursxer presided et the table, and | explained the causes of the absence of Mr. Srorgg. About five o'clock the company |adjourned. ‘That portion of it whigh took | the road leading to the city, had mot pro. { ceeded more than a mile or two, before a | barouche was descried containing Mr. STORER and several of his friends, Stor- | ER, STORER, was now shouted through the long line of carriages and borsemen, and the very air trembled with the cheers of his | friends, ‘lhe whole company immediately 'turued about and retraced their steps tai ' , Carthage, where Mr. Srorer addressed them (about a thousand in nomber) ina ; speech of eloquence and ability. He ex- plained the cause of his detention : spoke of bis course in Congress—of the ser- vices of General H]ARRIsoN, upon which be | pissed a glowing eulogy, and cancluded by giving the following toast: ‘ The People—the true source of ‘power, if their first duty 1s devotion to ‘their couutry, their noblest impu'se is grat- ‘tude? : ‘The aumber who attended the barbacue is set down by the Whig at five thousand ; |and had Mr. SroreR been at home when ithe procession started, and also had the | wecther been propitious, no doubt it would j have been Geuble that number. As it was, however, tue affair went off agreeable and inhuinphantly 19 au eminent degree. A leading incident of the day wag the presence ot the fon. Jonaruan McCarry, of Judiana, formerly a supporter of the Ad- ministration. What his sentiments now are, may be divined from the following toast. ‘By the Hon. Jonathan McCarty, of In- diana—The Jate oruer of the Secretary of the Treasury, demanding specie in payment ye the public finds: ‘he precursor of a ‘new National Bank, the inevitable destruc- tion of Western banks and the currency ; the withdrawal of Specte from circulation | ainung our farmers for the benefit of Jand speculators; fatal to the whole West, and | ruinous to the new States. It cannot be ‘tnade to. answer the end it’ professes; it is delugive in theory, parttal and unjust in its operations; let the whole West, as they re- i gard their interest, with one voice demand | | { i its revoeation? By the Commit'ee of Arrangements — Hon, Jonathan McCarty, the efficient and | sional district of [ndiana.—A personal wit- ' ness of the corruption among the office- ‘holders at Washington; he is too honest to | stick to bis party, and therefore abandoned ! it for tis countiy. Mc. Cray was invited, but, being unable to attend, sent the following: Ashland, July 22, 1836. Gentlemen: lam honored by the receipt of your in- vitation to the barbacue tendered to Mr. Storer by his constituents, Concurring with them in the opinion which they enter- tain of the value of his services during the late session of Congress, | should be most happy if it were in my power to assist in rendering merited testimony to him, on the occasion referred tos but | regret to say that it 1s not. and that } must therefore, decline the honor of accepting the invitation. In ln:u of my personal presence, I offer a sentiment which, if you please, may Le pro- posed to the company. ‘The distribution of the surplus revenve —the brightest ray of light duriug the se- ven years of ‘political darkness,’ "| am, gentlemen, respectfully. your obedient servant, HENRY CLAY. Messrs. Joseph Pierce, &c. The veteran Republican, Bexsamin Ruc- cues, so'long known 9s a faithful Senator of the United States from Ohio, being savi- ted to attend, sent the fullowing Letter: St. Clairsville, July $0, 1936. Gentlemen: I have received your letter of July 15th, inviting me to attend a public festival to be given to the Hon. B. Storer, yout ac tative in Congress, 10 fidelity with which be has cischarged his public duties: It would give me much pleasare to comply, with your invitation, but 3 SToRER gaye a splendid barbacue, in bes timeant: ately happeped however. that Mr. Storgh, | wha bad been on 4 visit to his fryeads in | cand | Savenk dilenAa catididaio tor the Presidency wanted -sapanlig of his. =: him to thet warmest gratgude i sake tion. wt s = . - Permit me to offer you the follwing sea. | 1 ‘ { ‘The Whig representatiawin By their firmness and perseverance | have reserved from the grasp‘of -the Spoite. nen. the surplus revenué, and restored ittu the. Peuple, ta whom it rightfully B.- lonys.? Very respectfully, your obedient servant, BEN) AMIN’ RUGGLES. Messrs. Toseph Pierce, &c. A VOICE FROM THE WEST.—pys- LIC LANDS, Eight millions of acres of public lands have this year passed into the hands of e few wealthy’ speculators, who will hold them up at an extravagant value. These lands, therefore, will remain wu ‘many years or occupied only by a de- pendent tenantry. ‘The owner and cult- valor of a single farm confers greater bene- fits upon the community than ihe mono. lists of thousands of acres, permitied to lie waste and uncultivated. Some plan muet be adopted to encourage the wctual setter, and avert the calamities which bang over the Western country, and particularly over this State, as a consequence of We monop- oly which is likely to ensue, anc hag en- sued, from ‘the purchase of immense tracts by a few individuals. Something must be done with regard to ins maiter. By the laws of Congtéss whic!: provided for the admission.of Michigan and Arkausas into the Union, all lands hereafier enyred are subject ta tmmediate taxation by - those States ; here they are exempt from “it for five vears. This will hereafter offer a special inducement to the rich companies to make their ic.mense purchases in this State and Wisconsin Territory. Of coarse, we shall have much of their patronage henceforth sil] all the lands worth the eu- try will be bought up, and remain perfect- ly useless, till their owners can getthe price which they please to set. op upon them. . Here {s at évil—we all see it to be one —we all know it to be ane. The immense purchases for speculation which have been made the past year will most surely retard the growth of the State. Men wilf not purchase lands of the speculaior at a high price. when they ean, by going a litle far- ther, get them at a less price. As the pre- sent system is, no stop can be put to this rage for speculation, It must go on and increase. Our members of Congresg ap- pear to take no effective stand against it, Legislation can remedy the evil, an@ that alone. ‘Then, why has no attempt been made to cure the disease which iseating its way into the very vitals of our prosperity f Why have not the Western membere, firm- ly and fearlessly taken their stand in de- fence of State rights and State interests, and stood by them to the lasi—successfally de- fended them Why have many of them been creeping along in the trail of a noto- rious sharper, a political proffigate, an ene- my to the West, a land specolator himself, whose sule hope is hung upon the misera- ble project of caucusing himself inte. the Presidentail chair,upon the ruine of the freé suffrages of an independent, yet sometimes too-confiding people? Why did they op- pose the Land Bill? We ask this emphat- ically | Why did they oppose the Land Bit? Willian. May xnew, they all knew, that the Land@Bill was the most ib- eral measure evetiheld out to the West. ‘They may ridicule it as they please—they may prevaricate, aud talk of gradaation bills, and draw off the attention ofthe pee- ple to other projeets as they attempt to do, yet they KNow that the Land Bill was the most liberalmeasure ever held out to the West. And the sin of its death lieth at their own door. In defeating it, they de- frauded the West; and, on MONDAY NEXT MAY THE PEOPLE rise up in judgment againstthen, But, what ts the cause of the servants of the people thus a’ bandoning the interest the people ? What motives could they have had for pro- ving thus recreant ? hy did they aban- don the State in her greatest. need ? when the settler was surrounded by speculators, eyeing his little4mprovements and calcula- tng their value, ready te pounce upoa be5 the momens they came into the market— when the pre-emption law was to be sur- \ained or abaaconed~ wh we . oer” vants silent, or answering only by a “yes or “nay ?”’ Why did they not PP from morning till night,and PROTEST against removing the niain prop on which the pi- oneer rested ! Was it because they‘ them- selves had become interested,and dy- ty became merged in self. Was it because they supposed they were representing the Albany Regency, and not the State of /Ili- nois? Was it that they made the caucus system a sort of political spirit, see & vil?) on which they place their sole reliance to carry them thraugh all difficulty however their course ma ee the we their constituents? } e yeason wha pray, this much is certain. they have failed to sustain the rights of their constituents —will their ‘constituents longer gustan them t[—Galena Adeertiser. { 4 snccessut, requiring f them so secve Bian wi" ! aca) tiiat they bad maol- the sage juyalty and ua torneo youre if” BOP- {rated dusing 90 long tof hie guveranien Gan. Jackson, 28 if anple, transférs the Vain tn the following « The tert tor which | was [ would recommend to the people Martin Van Buren a9 MY | which may and ae “the only maa ia whoo Je" | blood. of perpetuating | bout to expire, of the United States, guccsse0r, can rely safely, fur the parp " the principles that b aveelf have vsia pirit of arisineracy. at leaat, i wer which the pévple | yr themselves, is wanting lu car | of | contending pr'i¢s | involves her vital interest. Is it among | 1414 that the Abolitionists Here then, is the s and nonght but the po have reserved fi ry this project into execution. Where then exists Ia which of the are the office holders to be found ? the Whigs ?—they would nut seek ao vifice country ? fron the handa of the In whose hande are the parse strin N:tiva ? fs it euntro White? They hav where it ahould bs, bat it eave in the hands of All power, then, er is cougist of auinority . ted in the prevent adimiaistralon, re taking the above for an ex- Chiet Magistracy of the words : elected being a: blished.”’ the aristucracy preseat incumoyent. lied by the friends e long sought tu contd aut the favored few. aceuge the opposition of afistucracy. REUBEN * The party” in Tennessee are not satisfied with usiog the President's: visit to raise up the Buren—but they have General say suine kind | © Reu- | despotism, prustrated cause of Van conirived w make the words in favor oftheir honest yoke-fellow, hen M: Whitney.’ No words of vurs are neces- sary tu remind ihe reade ; J jou of this notorious individual with the Tr session Si particalar! Buvas Whitney ed by a high functionary rte w contradict, we ans 5 not be questioned. There ég certainly an exiravagance of boldness and generosity in any mao cate Whitney at th ceding column 8 by a master hano 5 e, whether this fallgn man js west degree wf teust,-reaach. leas tant station, 88 fespeots acti periuitied by the pa counting. sent to all she must be, as we emda rewarde their Cannon.} eog:toches. prevail.—Jb. to ex sequences: M. WHITNEY. y by Mr. Wise, ia day. riy of retasa. Sun. gh The Jackson specie-paying Land Circular, issued for the berefit of Blair, Kendall, & Co. has excited great alarm as well as indignation in Mississippi. evidence of this fact, we are told, by the Natchez Courier, of the 2d inst. that the Banke in that place instautly,ou the recep- tron Of the Circular, resulved to cease dis- and an order to that effect was branches throughout the State. This measure was deemed neces- sary to the safety of the Banks, which would utherwise iipve heen speedily drain- ed of every dollar of their specie. ‘The pernicious effects of the Treasury Order have all only anticipated, most seriously felt in the West.— We hope, however, tha among its evil tendencies, there is oue redeeming virtue—and that is, that it will open the eyes of the people of that region to the importance of superse- ding an aduninistration which wantonly asses their pecuniary conditiun, and proaperity, by a hazardous ¥ iment,” called for by no public ne- cessitf, and the direct uperation of which mast-be. to fill the coffers of a few unprin- cipled speculators at an immense sacri- fice of public and pryyate’ interest. urg Virgin-an. 0 g # The Natches Courier advertises for wules from Texas to transport ‘ gold and silver” to.the Land Offices. It will not be necessary. Blair, Kendall & Co. have a ‘fing lot of Cotton lands for which they will - be well content to take bank notes, even with Nick Biddle’s signature.— Jb. The Globe & the President.—The Globe isevidenty dumb-foundered by tne *. President's letter, countermaading Gen. Gaines’ requisition. It winds up an ar- ticle on the subject thus. “+ Let Urrea close his negotiation with the Cherokee chiefs,and set them to work to bring all the tribes they can draw into the acheme ; let-him marethis“troops ander ¢he banner of * exterminatioa to the Sabine,’ with his savage alles for avant-courriers, eal he will svoa-see the troops spoken of . pation of neatrelity,’ [mean- ing of course the President’s lever to Gov across the Rubicon and at Na- We concar in the hope expressed by the Alexandria Gazette, that the President may. prove the etronger man of the two. and that his notions about this matier may THE BOSTON SLAVE CASE. A letter from Boston, dated the 4th inst. af-{ nen by 0 tor Ueisiling the particulars of the abdue- | tiow of the slaves from the Court Room. in that city, gives she followiag account of Abolitionism at the North. It pres- ente state of things we were not pre- and which must ult- mately lead to the most melancholy cou- A +a ans . ; ? ; 7 a we ees ee a oe 4 ad , ‘unjust gs of the of Jadga | : restore it | North comprise at least two thirds of the be found, real and cuns:ruetive, wheth- of Waalth, ds°cuncentra- and yet they | question of Liberty and Slavery, the whole rof the actual conuex: | easu- | have fur years been engaged in opposing ry Department and he depusite banks. That) ihe fanaticism of Ablition; and } trust that was & Vfurth in the strongest manner by: sever- al distinguished representatives during the..last . ia-@ speech | sor passi wer, which every one has read. Daves Whine’ has been et white wash- » Whom it. wodld be no- euntent ourselves with padishing the character given of a PeRJURED realtor ta°’the bank repors of Juhn Quincy Ad- aod which character is e9! ablished by the testimony of men whuse honour and veracity can- %s xbempt to vindi- If Geveral Jackson had undertaken the hervical enterprise, we (rust his frieods will offer a word or two of remon- strance. We have placed before them in a pre- picture of this Treasury a and we submit to the Feo worthy of. the of -the jmpuor- ve influence, he is nt, As an s:at the so ow exsét- ir'case, [i js ervel and and unmanly, to deceive them on this subject, and t-do perform 2 solenn du- ty when I assert, for their information, that the spirit of Abolitioniam, of Fanaticism,or | eall it what you will, is raptdty pervading the-whole North, and at no remote period, | will find vent in a political convulsion, baptize a whole people ia In speaking thus plainly and candidly, I do not intend to alarm the fears of anv Generel covertiiout one ; | know how utterly hopeless aud fa- ; tile would be any attempt of the kind on my part; but the Soith should not be lon- er deceived in relafion to a subject which -When she is of the North are a small body of miserable fanatics. and that they are helpless and impotent, she is told what is false—The Abolitionists of the t hole population, and when the time shall arrive for theawto act, rou will find the truth of my assurance. On the abstract | North is united to a man, -and man, wo- inan, and child alike utter reproaches a- gainst the crying sin of slavery. From the | cradle to the grave, ail are taught to love | liberty ; and do you think it possible fora | people thus conditioned and tempered, and ducated, to submit to the dictation of where liberty sets up her an- peal. 1, as you and many others well kaow those who know me as well as you do, will admit that I have fearlessly and indus- triously discharged my duty. I say this, because, it will afford me an oppor:unity to add, that although the fue to Slavery, I am, yet ready, as every true patriot should be, to bare my bosom to protect the integ- rity of the States and the purity of the Constitution ; and I will adJ, that he who cau consent to, any compromise, when the Constitution and the Union are threatened with desolation, is unworthy of the name of an American, and should be scouted as a traitor to his country. [From the Transcript.} The right of instructions to representatives,ap- pears nuwifo be the stalking horse, behind which demmagugues inarch iuto power, and endeavor to tura out honest patriots, who have a just regard fur tho oath which they have taken to suppprt the cunstitutiva of the United States —I would oow ask what are the proper and legal instruc- tions which our representatives are bound to o- bey ? J answer that it is the inetructions laid down by the people in their sovereign right, for thei: representatives and senators in the Cun- grese of the United States, contained tn the con- stitation of said’State. and which they take a sulemu oath taobey. And it is fur the observance of that uth, that Senatur Mangum is denvonced, and threatened to be turned ont of the Senate of the United States. The people informing this Constitution have solemnly pledged themselves to confura tu the principles contained therein,anc their Senators aud Representatives, are buand by the instructions, and take an oath to obey them. One instruction contained in this Constitution, is, that each house shall keep a journal of its pru- ceedings” &c.—and | would now ask with what propriety the Legislature of North Carolina,could direct its Senators to vote for expunging that jour- nal, which is the Constitational record of their roceedings directed tobe kept. I deny that the beigislature of North Carolina, (as such) has a- ny power vested in it by the peuple either in the State or United States Constitution, to instruct the Senaturs.in Congress from said State, and as- sert that the assumption of such power is an act of despotism. {t is true the State’ Legislature hath power vested in it by the constitution of the United States, to elect Senators, but in duing so, they are only the constitu'ed agents of the pev- ple, and when they have given their votes, their power with regard to the Senators elected, is at an end, and the Constitution then steps in and instructs them their duty ; one part of which is to keep a journal ot its proceedings. But the J.e- gigature afierwards, assumes the power to di- rect them to expunge this journal—shal] this in- struction be obeyed ? and shall they viulate the oath they have taken, to obey the Constitution ? and are not the oligations of the Senator to obey it, paramount to every other? I would admit that due consideration should be given by every Senator and Representative, to the opinions and advice of any one of their constituents, but if up- on due refizction they should believe it to be wrong, they vught not to obey ii—and more es- pecially when it would be a palpable violation of the Constitution. The 5th article of the Con- stitution of the United States, says—“’The Con- gress, whenever two thirds of both houses shail deem it necessary, shall:propose amendments to the Constitetion, or on the applicatiun of the Le- gislatures of two thirds of the several Siates,shall call a Convention for proposing amendments” &c. if the Legislature of Nurth Carolina had expect- ed Senatur Mangum to have obvyed their instruc- Constitution authorising it. - “United Sistes, part 4 The Editorof't to his honor be it t as Federalist ind A , ken, hearidg” citéaumsiances attending alist ; viz. Those who were in favor wf,sn@fn- | these nefarivus tra tiuna, téetused bis prof duption of the Cunstituliun, Wete galled ist, and thuse op the leaders of the first, were Wa and among the latter, Jefferson, Pinckney, name of Demucrats, and 4 eans. There is no doubt bat that there’ were lies. idated Government, and that there was -~danger of tuo great executive influence. ty believed the powers granted by the Coustitu- tion were sv equally ballanced among the three ev-ordinate branches of the Government ; viz. The Legislature, er; the writer of this was of the latter opinion, but now acknowledges that there is more danger than he once apprehended, and which is tuo clearly evidenced in the extended Executive in- fluence under the present administration, but he had thea never expected tu have seen a military chieftain, placed at the head of the who had av other qualifications to him than that of military prowess. Washington out first President, was a military man, but he likewise had talents of the fisat order (oF wcivil government, and had no ambition but for the wel- fare of his country ,—He was a good judge of men, and promoted none except for inert. Beil ‘Tavern, on yesterday, withoat exauple in this peaceful and moral communtiy. nal evidence of the curruption of the times. marks the introduction of that lawless, attrecious and murderous vivlence,which strikes at the life, the liberty and property of the citizen. Junior Editor of this paper, universally, kuowo in this commanity as a man of high honor anc tions, to expunge the journal, they ought first to have proposed and obtained ao amendment of the It hath beeeme a practice of designing Dema- gogoes who ate Candidates fur election to the Legislature, to declare to the people their politi- dy age.to be singled 4 Sins eaeeers and She aa Federal sional services to Sinith & Sell. pused, Anti federalists: ° “Améiy | " Such, we are infurmedyare the facts of ibis to, die }outrage. - BR. Devie,} Swith and Bell are curmmitted to jail, “ for Randdph, C assaulting and beating ‘hog, A. Ferry, with in- &c. whu afterwards -aesumed the | tent to kili—alav tor maiming him, and fur un- gain that of Republi- wfully shooting George White, wilh intent in | ee duing to main, disfigure, disable, and kill — - aed fur wilfully and maliciously shooting said WW bite with intéation to maine aud disfi rure,dis- able and kill ‘Phe justices were of upiniva that buib were principles, in buth uffences.” MISSISSIPPI RECREATION. To the Public. The. undersigned having been involved | wn, Marshall, C. C. Pinckney, ighmioded patrivts among the ranks of both par- The Anti-federalists were afraid that the would absorb too mach pow- r from the States, and finally become: sconsol- tu upwards of 5,000. ‘Th other par- Executive and Judicial, that a sufficient eheck upon each oth- stant, in the town of Vicksburg, (Miss.,) | 1 is induced, by a just regard for public o- | t pinion, to anticipate erroneous or ,unjus staiements in reference thereto, by a brie relation of the facts in the case —Mr. Watts ia and myself were bound legully on the 12th | instant, to keep the peace Qn the morning of the 14th instant, while I was engaged ata desk in the bar) room of the Vicksburg Hotel, (there being | ney would be Government, reccommend ers,) Mr. A NORTH CAROLINIAN. From the Danville Reporter. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION!! A scene was enacted at Mr. D-niel Salljvan’s fore) or that he would kill me.” turned tosee the person who addressod me, | he fired—the ball lodged in the wall near | my head; and he instantly prostrated me | by a biow on the head from the pistol he had just discharged, and jumping on me, ht isa sig- . weapon ; though stunned by the severe blow I had just received, Ll grappled with him, and thus | suppose prevented him from using a second pistol with which ne came armed; if, indeed, in his agitation we did not forget with what foresight he had prepared himself to attack a man who, under the circumstances, he had every rea- son to expect, and who really was unarm- ed. A number of persons collected, chiel- ly from the breakfast table, separated us, and bore me off profusely bleeding. Mr. Watts declared in the hearing of many per- sons that he would killine, and manifested every disposition, by moulding bullets and other preparatious, to carry into ellect his declarations. Confined tu iny room by the severe injury sus tained un tiny head in the mourning, | was vever- theless prepared to defeud tyself should be seek to execute his design upon me tn my present crippled slivation, his assassin hike attack uf the morning having led me tu suppose that he weuld either regard the presence of iny wite nur the inability of my rising trom my wounds, as checks tu his purpose. fo the eveuing he came apun the piazzaun which my rovm vpens—I advanced and fired, he staggered , | witndrew to my door in which my wite was standicy 5 he recovered, rushed towards ine, fired and missed. His bro ther Dr Waits, who had dren thruwghuul the day abuut tne house where flay, and who had given a very prompt attendance when Mr Watts attached une in the morning, Was nuw heard calling for me with threats and epithets of coarse abuse. [le suon appeared with a gun, which | tusk tv be a double barrel, and advauc- ing upon my aparlinent, I shot him. He fell, and | regret w learn, has since died. He was a parly to tis bruther’s murderuus course towards ie 3 unprovoked he suag ht my life; in defence I shut tun, and thuugh | was urged by the stron- yest wollve uf our nature, self preservation, 33 i acted without hostility tawards that individual, and as f honor, though in an enemy and Jevelled agaiust myself the Iraterna) affection which cnis- guided his course, su do | eutert.in vo ulver teel- jog than vorningled regret for the catastruphe. Previous engagemenis and atieniion to my private affairs, renders it necessary tu be absent tur a short time, but | jeave tu my friends and thuse who justify me, assurances of my intention tu retuin speedily, and suoimit myself to the le- al tavestigation which belung to thestransactiun Kor turther particulars, and tor coofirmaucon of the above statement,reference is made tu at least one huodsed persons, and especially to the bai- keeper, Mr. King, whom | recogsiaed as being near athand daring the most of what occurred. JUHN RANDOLPH, Louisiana. THE KENTUCKY VOULUNTEERS DIS 7 BANDED. Gen. Comss has handed us the fullowing let- ter, addressed wo the Guvernur of Kentucky, a cupy of which was seat tu hin by express from Frankitort.— Observer. Hermitace, Ave. 7, 1836. Sin: Arriving at this place on the evening of the 5tb instant, | was made acqnainted with the On yesterday furenvvn, ‘Tnomas A. Terry the iategrity, aud of irreproachiable tuurals, passed through une uf the suoins at the ‘lavern, where he saw two strangers sitting alune with Mr. Sul- livan. Returning a mument aller, he was ap: proached by James M. Smith, who asked bin —"Are yuu the Junior Egitor of the Reporter? ’ ‘To which, wholly uncunscivus of any hostile de- sign her replied —* Yes, | am, Sir.” Upon the instant, Janes M. Sinuth struck him a violeat bluw on @e head with a heavy cane, while Mar cellus Bell, sioud by wit a ptstol in each hand, proclaiming that he would shout the frst mao who aliempted to approacu oF insertere,. Mr. Terry was without arwa of any kind. Seeing Mr. Terry prostrate and S.aith: gtandiug over him, repeating his blow upon & disabled man, Mr Sullivan suuaded the alarm. which , brought other persons into the rovth, ~Georgs’ Gilwer, Esq. was the person who first approached, and withuut even knowing the parties engaged, dul seeing a.gettemaa duwa, aad bleediag under the bluws of his inhuuen adversary, seized Sinith round the arms and body, thus preventlag bis power to strike, in defiance of ihe two pls tuls which Bell held to his oreast swearing that be would shoot him if he wuched. Ry this tine a number uf other persuns cae in, and Mr. ‘Ler- ry leaving the fluur covered with dloud, which tad Howe frum several gashes on his head. was assisted to a rouin, and piaced under the care of his medical friends, Upon a hasty examinalion and dressing of the wounds, nade witii a view to his immediate comfurt,they were unable to decide the extent of injury iuflicted,but stroug hopes are enterained thai bis skull was out fractured, and consequently that he will speedily recover. Some time elapsed beture the civil? authority, who ‘vere seat for camein. ‘The towg Sergeant, acting under the dtrection of a mafAstraie, «. rected that Sinith and Bell should be taken tutu custody, and fur that purpose suimojuned the bye standers to take them. In attempting to do this Smith made repeated attempts tu shout Dr. J. B. Campbell, whq howeves warded off the pistol, when George White Esq came up and upon taking hold of Smith received-a pistol bail which was aimed at his heart thruugh his hand, waistcoat and coat. His life was saved by his presence of mind. Suddenly twisting his body round, the direction of the ball which saust uther- wise have been received in his bedy, glanced o- ver its surface, leaving a trace behind it in the skin,and passing through his coat at the shoulder. The wadding Surning and sinoking, was lodged in Mr. White’s bosom. Every one present believ- ed him fatally wounded, Campbell & White are brave men. Unarmed: as they were, Bowie Knives, Pistols and Dirks were disregarded * Bell cocked « pistol and held it to,Czpt. ‘luwnes’ breast also, swearing that he would shout hii (the Tuwn Sergeant) if he laid ‘wands on him. * Shoot ahd be dernued vt ET as he sed him, “ 1 know my daty apg:will do it at the hazard of my life." “These peéhes, a8 may naturally be expected;:collected & large crowd of 7 | oe 3 a nes wr j a " 20 the | grees Caw de thisiaed fur this * 4 em, very: respectfully, Frances, in four dayadrom Maiagurda, srys that the day previuns to sailing Captain O'Ne dl, of the ‘Texinn artillery, nad arrived there, un busi- ness connected with Government maiters; he was only one day trom the army, and stated that the Texian furees had increased since last ac- tiun of froin 500 to 700 was daily louked tur, (be- ing 91 their march fur head quarters.) aad he cinfidenily asserief tbat, before the lapse of ma- ny days, the troops would have fur‘her increased invasion of Metainoras was talked of —the pro: ject was rapidly maturing, and would ere long be carried int effeet—in which case but litle ap- ; . prehension as tu the result was entertained 5 tn- in an unfortunate conflict up the 13th in- deed, the Texians were almust sanguine of cer- t | Spy just returned.) being the gtwat scareity of f water, would necessarily have tu pass. loupe. me in the rear, demanded that 1 should | inet. ‘recant what I had said (the evening be- | shuuld eojuy the cheif command, or Rusk con- As [| tinue in his former capaci: , until the arrival of | W : General Huuston. The ater was decided by | eee ne o oes 1 a hey. an overwhelming majority in favor of the the lea (he Bontiin auessien te o UlVeaem Gehry. Jatter gentlemen—so that Rusk remains | “in his glury” in -_ be alte te Brigadier General Cominanding, and the author | members cousuime ne ng ee ny of Major General Houston will be recugnised | read it afoud fur the good Done 7 Kearney te | as suon as be arrives in camp. Lamar is said | said he could not ee ¢ fist COLD PY, and commenced inflicting blows with the same | to have behaved in his usual ard disinterested | OF SNUG Re tark and patriuue manner. two Teal, together with other prisoners, whu were su peeve RD, | epee Oe your dint servan},. : _. ANDREW JAUKSON. To his Excellency Mr. Mongutan, Governor vf the State if Kentucky. : pirese FRO TEXAS. New Uaneans, Avocst 6a Captain Watts, uf the schioner William and ourts to 3.300 ine; that a forther augmenta- The intesded march and | ain success ; the primary obstacles 'u its preven ion at the present périvd (3s reported by the and the cuntagious maladies peculiar to he season, on those arid wastes over which they Vecasco, Jecy 20, 1836. Our army is still at Victoria, upon the Gauca- Lamar had arrived there, ogreeably to From the Red River Gazette, July 23. By a gentleman (Mr. Perkins) whe arrived | douiestit’s carned barrow Gow the palace to h The king stood.at the windoa malas were carried by. said ba, —_ have bad wea ee aurney °— ‘ i the vivtous! "North Amt From the Corre. AMUSING SCENE IN THE Ho ** While the Cumimons were in com on the newspaper stainp duty re ee a Prech in favor of the red: ax, which «id eat please : se for Wiganaa Crnceaten ie ey, is ahaif wiited felluw, whi ek }itke the tmmortal Captata War ioe = | fur love and a little fur the butie | more su0, Was” three sheets in the os getuug op, he stuttered vot that A i wpeech ' house could got hear, and he was leds ...% order. [= lertng thai he was ** dixgusied”’ buck had said. cee atlast, Mr. Paul Methuen, \\. i shire, remonstrated with Mr. Kean, © to the arnusement cf the House ile up a quigzing glass over his iainense and with the most ludicrous drunke .. called vut ina loud voice, “ Payl, } Envy, pecsecntest thou me #” i Mr. Paul Methuen was obliged ty ih self, at full length. open the Beneh oe washe with langtiter. re the a err a Pee er as Com- | menced walking up and dewn the midi| . mander-in Chief of the ‘lexiaa forces ; but, with | flix ) ee no one present except one of the bar keep- all his popularity, was unable to Gotti the cun- | 7 SUE Enineaie es Watts entered, and approaching | currence of the army with the wishes of the Cab- | er, he only ee eee Howe The question was put to vole whether he | nade an apology for his sfinaive’, ; buck sent him a message, by the heed re has let the matter drop, thinkit rg there ws ng dit to be gained by a quarrel witha diese Oh, that America would send over a Tring, describe these scenes.” : S | ieee w » out her bodes Pa *T Private the borane : ash. ‘The mar, t teary North American Reving spondent of the N COMMONS. = Mr eet ‘Clon, df “@ ey was 1 a a, ““must disgusting.” But he would nut ud+y,and ke, “ There was a thighty hay P. fy ¥ uy My ¥ big _ v Kearseley then oS & few toes. Finally » ( bet et ere on ‘I'uesday last from ‘Yexas, we are in- formed that Captains Carnes, .Miller, and H. treacherously taken by the Mexicans at Meta inoras, have sinee been liberated, woth the ex- ception of Henry Teal. ‘Ihe reasva why ‘Leal was detained ig nol knuwn, Capt, Carnes would nut leave ihe place, nut remained with Teai— the others weut to join the Vexian army on the Coluraco. VERY LATE FROM MEXICO. From the New Orleans Bee, August 10 By the arrival of the schuoner Halcyoo, Cap- tain Dickerson, from Mecainoras, we have beea put in possession of our regular file ot papers from | that city tu the 20tu ultimo. Whatever of ia- leresis they contata wall be found below. By a letter received trova the American Con- sul at Metamoras, we learn that the Mexican Government have opened ther ports to all kinds cf provisions, during the war wilh ‘Texas, pay- ng an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent The bluckade uf the port uf Metamoras by the Texian cruisers dues nut appeer to be very effi cient ; both Mexican and Americao vessels are permitted, to pass without mulestation, All was guiet in the city when the Halcyon lett, and but few troops there. “The speect of J. Q Ad atosun the adinission of Texas into the Caton | was published in an extra at Metamoras, and greatly adiotred. The Metamoras Mercury, says thal, frum the want uf authentic informa: tion from the interior, It caa give no particulars of the troubles said to exist there. We some lime since expressed Our opirion that all was not right as regards the internal affairsuf Mexico; we are the more convincedof the tact by the a bove, Where the revolationwhl first break ont, or where it will end,is still inthe womb of fu- turity. —_—— VANICY AT THE LAST. The French court was at Choisy when Madame de Pompadour—a wretch who) largely contributed to ruin the morals and | pangs of a mortal malady. established etiquette, that none but princes and persons of royal blood should breathe ther last in Versailles. Proclaim to the gay circles of Paris, that a thing new an unheard of. 1s to be permitted! Asnounce priety and courtly ken! Open, ye palace doors, for the favourite mistress! Ye chambers, vice has fearlessly lived ad laughed, but not been permitted to expire, be ye now the witnesses of the novel scene! The marebioness questioned the Physi- cians firmly; she perceived their hesitation ; she felt the hand of death; and she deter- persone, and itis in yur esteem a singularly cred- itable fact, that not a qian was armed, even with a walking cane. : When the arrest was completed, and several mayisisates collected, e Howte- Knife, two Pistola and a Cowhide were taken from‘their eobceal- nents in Smith's clashes, “Two Pistols *and a Dirk-from Bell. ‘That the attek upod Mr. Ter- ry was premeditated ; éy tek Liynebburg, there can be no manner bt “Athey aes business the 3 but that they ¢ime here w morder Terry, (we-use the (erm ipits mast felo- nious sense,) 18 manifesty . fg, the onvsval display of the implements of death, ppon their requisition uf Gen, Gatues ou the Governers of ‘Tennessee, Keatucky, Mississippi aad Luisiana, for 1000 men from each State. The letter of Gen. Gaines and the prociaimativa of Governor Cannun, of Teanessee, wade kaown the basis of thi requisitiva. Regarding the reasvos assigned by General Gaines.as nut cunsisient with the re- lations which we have inainiained with Mexicu, since the existence of the civil war in ‘Texas, ot with thuse which it is dur duly and wish to cul- tivate with that Guvern@ent, as long as it ub serves guud tai and friendsbip m its intercourse: with the United States, | teel myself calied on to infurm you thal (hat requisitiva bas aut receiv- mined, says the historian, to depart in the state of a queen. Louis XV., himself not capable of a strong emotion, was yet eager to concede to bis cying friend the consola- tion which she coveted, the opportunity to reign ull her. last gasp. “The courtiers thrunged round the death-bed of a woman who distributed favgurs with the last exhal- ations of her breath, and the king bairied to name to pubhe officers the persopgewhom she recommended with the falternng accents of departing life. The sick chamber was a scene of state; the princes and grandees ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETIR The meeting which was held at Salistene 4th of Jaly last, having resolved that ad journed meeting of the citizens of Rowan, take place at Selisbory, on 0th day of (cur next ; it is exrnestly hoped that all thuwm have the least reyard fur their own preper\a that of the eornmanity in which ther heap give their prompt attenthon wo the subprcial come to the raseve of the State from the chum of proverbial indifference to public mation. — Matters of great interest and imporisoce will then be acted on, and a full altendunc w there fore requested. Jonn F. MceCorxte, Sec'ry. (Signed) ABEL GRAHAM, Cirt RAIL ROAD NOTICE \ ed in the subjects ty be brousht bofure it eee of Rowat county, on the 10th day of Qewse | next, to assist our citizens in cumming bt of the 29th oltimo, | and intelligent cunclasiva un the maiies ibe | be acted on. Ang. 20. 1836. E hereby invite the attendance & Dee gates from the several Countia ses JOAN GILFS. H C. JONES, F. SLATER, B CRAIGE, C. FISHER. Comm To Rail Road Contractos ROPOSALS will be received, at ih inghrooke Hotel in Petersburg. Ve 8th day of October next, for the | Embankment and Masonry, of forly wiles Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road. . Plans and Profiles of the work wil be # pecuniary resources of France—felt the | ited at the place above mentioned (ot Ut It had been the previous to the letting, and all uther ih will be given un application to the Suva" any of the Assistant Engineers on ' un Recommendatiuns will be expect” * d | 8€8 of persons not known to the ion of persone #1 to the world, that the rules of palace pro- a: pene Piatt decorem are to be bro-| ton Rail‘Road is a continuation of OF king’s _ burg and of the Greensville and Re where | Roads, from the Roanoke 10 great line of Northern and Sov! Z This Ruad is located on a high aod of cuuntry, thy—and the mildness of the climate.” of vperations in the open sir ter, makes il peculiarly desir fhg-winter jobs. A The facility of travelling 8 © me the Baltimore and Washing!ve and Fredericksburg Rail from Philadelphia to Petersbarg ©) = ed in forty hours. in the same tune by the Bay, 09 * the week. 6w5 Esa Engi’ CHAS. F. M. GARNETT: Raleigh Ralesg? here irae which is considered remarsa?y throag best" ; avie 0 um ap Ruads 18! The trip may ™ r ‘ N egroes eal faith, the amuunt of which generally is. that | persons. on * they are Jacksua Van Brren men— although He seems ‘o have called down mitJerous ven | ed wy approvgiion, and that l truét, if tue men sull entered to/pay their bomage to the} they may not be able to explain tu them any one geance upon himeelf by an article which appear- | Called fur have been brought into che field, you | woman whose power did not yield to moral oTi0y. cae on which the govetnment is founded. ed in thie paper sume Ume since, commenting wilt forthwith Cause | to de amustered and! disease, and were surprised to find ber AT AU Ho Not long since, ge heard ofa young man cota | upun the repeated and, loag costinued delinquen- | discharged, and awarbdur further orders from the | richly attired. The traces of death in her Y vistae of 9 decree of the Uw ing forward, claiming the patrunage uf the peo- | ces of Exrra Billy Sinith; the ouarractor upon General Guverymast ta,sespect..o apy viher fe) countenance were concealed b $ Supreme Coart of Nonh Cort ON ten Kisdof hereditary right talling them | the Stage line from the balf way bysse (Browns) | quinition Ove one Sui reel re concealed by rouge, Sie | case ot Willian Bailey. i. 1 Buin. that he was “burn a repudlican—that he was the | (0 Lypehborg he article alluded to was cal- Pne 10,090 velunizers sathorized by the late = ined = splended couch; questions of William G. Wilson and Wilke Bsi 200 of a repnblican,and as the old cock crows the led out by Mr. Terry's sense uf public duty. Ihe | act of Congreasshave heen apportioned aunong ihe public policy were discussed by ministers in { will pose to public sale, 8 ~ 1 young one learns.” The theme of denoancing failures uf the mail, ard -he im positions practis- States and. Ferrituries oearest to the theaire ui ac- | her presence, she gloricd in balding to the } ; ir cae Wadesboro. - me 1 rT party yhath Jong been | ed pon the poblic Gr months jw’ suecessivn, by | tush or appretieaded husulities (tout the Ludians. | lest reine of the kingdom in ¢ hands | §, arabe? being ihe second OF it prevalent a polities! ecaveogers, althoagh | an Agent 10 the receipt of ewrerengpel Pay fas | They are considered sufficient, cémbined with Even a sycophant clergy showed respect { erot Cuurt, on 8 cred ik they may vdt'bgable to alate any lead:ng pridei- | the discharge ofa public duty. had be fiag, | regular troupe, 10 maintain thaipeace of the truo- | the expiring favourite, and felt. no shame ve . €f vert Pine one party from the uther; late | rant and intolerable: — Phe .ariicte. in qaestlua | ler, and Ws terminate the war which now exists) sanctioning with thew frequent vi - Twelve yout 2 one Uf tite politicians. why had been mugitip-| was published some tne back. Willie:, Sak | with the Creeks and Seuidoles: All -of them | og of ng Sub spew Gradeet Metts sae st 55; the baiut efrabetng the edaialiere, was called | (Exira-Billy) bad selected bis {@ryin., and bad | tote not bgee brought jay the ficld, but General | 278 ‘Ta soaiiiretse Each the par ; 09 to explain and’ define whet a foderilists was, | replied through the L-yncdburg ian. -* + Garnes-was notified wer. 1000 eylunteers io Ay. | ME 1 the eOemeeerecter. aa. Soosistisig bf, Men Waser I an enemy to the Copatitution and hie country,” Extre Billy, Mareailue Bell is said wbe.e boab- “Gers w be org pa 10 readiness fos one file a : ot ike » apd Wa. TRO} he was then requested t select some one to er-ie-law: ‘Ths memuy of the, article which yew = *'™ Abe emery = 8 dof pehitences she shed August 27-2" - s ~ ace = — ———— A 7 —_— -—_— — ——— cilisbury, Sept. 3, 1836. B) \TCHM aa? Watehinan! what of the night ~ uAV arehinan answered ‘all ‘s righ! - porning cometh” IIcRRA FOR Waite!!! THE WHIG TICKET. For President, igl LAWSON WHITE. por Vice President, JOHN TYLER. yout Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- AGS cicccs Nomination !!—AGarnst ot ( gf TON For Opinions SaKE asec =A a fSTRAVAGANCE AND CoRRUPTION !! wet & ygusst WaNWORSHIP—ABOLITION AND en . wat white Blectors. ON. 2OHN GILES. of Rowan. )\ W J.ALFXANDER, Mecklendurg. WN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. AUN Le LESEUR, of Rockingham. OL AND. WITCHELL. of Wilkes gy. J.D. TOOMHER, of Cumberland, HARLES MANLY, of Wake. iLLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. WPRED WEBB, of Ratherford. REMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. WN COLEMAN, of Lenoir. MV L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. ./.0.K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort THE VAN BUKEN TICKED. be following 1s the Van Buren Ticket North Carolina, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, BERT LOVE, of Haywood, iY MILFONG, of Lincoln, WRGE BOWERS, of Ashe, (Aw A. MORRIS, of Anson, WAM P. FERRAND, of Ouslow, DAN WILL, of Stokes, 4AMW, VENABLE, of Granville, «B LOCKHART, of Northampton, WS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, EN HOLMES, of New Hanover, MHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, VRY SKINNER. of Perquimnons, BAH O WATSON, of Jobnston, NATHAN PAKKER., of Guilford. HE WILMINGTON AND ROANOKE RAIL ROAD The last Fay ettevile Observer contains an ex: Shuma Report made by Walter Gwynn, mihe route, Cust, expense and probable (the projected undertaking between layion and Halifax : and if ig were not femen of this prufession are nut apt to wiih their calculations, we should be iu- the last men destmate at least; He avers with confi- dW jubt the correctness of Malthe scheing ig not only practicable, ‘at tke stuck will pay the extraurdinary Mtor3) per CENT the first year, Rail seks are becoming the most cerlain and Qwes of acquiring large fortunes: Neat Seve slochs in Manulacturies ; net an in- hs yet failed tu realise enormous gains ; Proton Rail Ruad stocks is ‘Yh We have any account, and that has the siualies! ePring better and better every vear. Ye Well, these enormous advantages are “We bends uf a few sayvacinus men. ‘he ws of the cummunity, though these “heely offered ta them, and although Mwoubly interested in the contingent ad 3H ot increased value tu their property, prices fur produce, &c., neverihel:ss ike the metaphysical ox, equally balanced “‘Lopiaions between the hay-stacks,until tment passes, What grieves us the % losee these vast profits guing to the "Cities to make the © rich—richer.” wie levied by the prudent and enter pris- “the timid croakers of the South—and Sil present tax, but one of unlunited §ax compared with which the tariff ®iieant, The interest aad character fequires that improvements shall gu " (buagh 1 be dune by the use of Northern "Md even though the prufit to the own ‘beso enormous: the increased ptusper- Xe emntry will take it light compared present burthens : but heavy va the “@pred with what it might be by the vf sume spirit in our capitalists — { wl this paper was io the cffice uf the me Raleigh Rad Read: Coropany oot > Wheo a werys @idinary luoking old SE (0 our surprise, and told the _ Ot @ receipt for his instalment, done, he pulled out ar old greasy tnd paid the amount, we think about wea Pleased us most, he seemed to it co with confidence, We were af- \ eae on the difference in the feel- i. ‘0 prevail ia that quarter, and , teSponding clags of our own eiti- tng asked vareelf, would be the ap — iu three “years of the Scotch __. Stk settlemmeas of Ruwba, county, “every man ie thgs-s were to when completed ; obs citizens it isdjfler- price: Io une month afer closing & subscriptivg, the tise ja property would be more than equivalent to the amoant subscribed, sad no dunbt lung befure the last inetalmeat might be exlled tur, every man's real estate would be dua- bied tu value. ‘he view presented by this able and intelli- geat Engiveer, we are firmly persuaded, ta no visiun uf the fancy. He has wo muh reputation atstake iu hazzard an extravagant ealealation. ‘The extreme favurubleness of the country for the undertakiag, makes the profits appear so large in proportion to the expenditure : Nu Road that could be made from the Valley of the Yad- kIn could expect to realize so much, because the But that there are projects that would ensure a snug, safe eooulry is sv much more difficult. and respectable stock we are morally certin,— This is our opinico, aod we do not expect it two go for imuch; but there are men, whose jadginents ia all pecuniary en'erpsises. sach men as Duo- | ean Cameron and Jolin Haske, who are nut only confident in these conclustons, bat who will back their judgments with tivir money. Extract from Vr. Gwyna's Report. “The travel between Charleston and the. Northern citles by steam-boats and stages, | may be safely computed at sixty thousand. This amount might be greatly swelled by | einbracing the whole travel from New Or | leans; which we confidently believe will take the route by your Rail-roac, But we will say 60,000 Trav- ellers at $12,50 each $750,000 00 | To this we may add for the transportation of the mail 50,090 00 Way passengers and freight on produce aud goods = 100,000 (0° { ee $900,000 00 | Deduct for the repairs and re- newal of the road and steamboats And it leaves a nett revenue | of $700,000 00 | Now, although | beheve this sum will, fall short of the receipts for the first year, | yet, lest we should appear too sanguine and to remove all possible objection, we will de- duct from the for: going 25 per cent, which reduces the amount to $525,000 00, ora div- idend of 35 per cent on the estimated cust of the work. A Rul-road which produces 6 per cent nett inthe first years of its operation, 1s considered good property; for the increase of business which aust ensue, always in- creases (ie annual profits ina great ra— tio”? $200,000 00 | STATE ELECTIONS, A Strong head wind bas sprung up against Van Borenism, not only in N Carolina, but but in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Missouri and Indiana; the late demonstrations satisty us thathe cannot get either of them There seeins 10 be some \ittle doubt as to how the majority of tue Legislature of Alabama may be. but itis sufheiently manifest that his cause is loosing most rapidly there, and before the 7th of November, he will be al As to Louts- lana, the most satisfactory evidence exists together in the vocative case. that she is opposed to the ‘soils’ candidate. We think thereis little doubt of Porter’s re-election to the Senate. We have not heard in full from the late election in Mis- sourt, but we have Cunndent trust that the Whigs have prevailed. As to Indiana, there has been a total route: Elarrisoa will get All the above mentioned States with Oho & Penasylvan— that State beyond question, tajhad beena year ago setdown with conf- devce for the magiwian—but the spell is broken and bis dream of empire must van- ish into thin air. | All these and pore has be lost,and all his planning and scheming must come to naught. There 1s nothing so offensive tothe pride of a North Carolinian as to witness the aits of the Virginia Van Buren Press on the subject of the late election of this State. They compassionately bemoan her separa- tion from Virginia principles and reproach- fully repeat the Nullifiers tauct that’ Rip is asleep again. [tis true that the bordering counties of Virginia have always exerted a powerful influence on the bordering coun- tes of North Carolioa. In the late contest the Votes in Rockingham, Caswell, and ‘Warren, show that this influence bas vot been entirely broken: yet the general resnit of this election as well as thatun 1824. when the Vaginia favourite Mr Crawfurd, was so dreadfully beaten in our Siate, ought to convince the Richmond Euquiter and its’ kindred that North Carolina, whatever stie may have been, 1s now something inore than a depenceacy of the Old Dominion. The nick name of Rip Van Winkle, as original- ly applied to her, we deem honorable to her Characier: [t was applied to her because she would not join in the South Carolina expernment of nullification: but for-those who have always pretended a horror at this doctrine, to apply the taunt because we will fot join ia bliad devotion to the Idol of the President's siting up, is not very consistent on their part, but we deem it equally to her honor. If it be true, that Virginia 1s thor- opgbly indoctrinated with the New York ¢ as beresy, es these journele declare, which we e e Sei ce. eS ent: cor lands are far below their real valoe in}. ; have heen long regarded as tnsurances to success | _| 23k to other. bande: DEATH. _A correspondent fram Rocki ach grave- ly proposes that Col. Philo Whiteshall stand asa substitute for the représentation from that county. He says the.county funds are low, and as the Col. went ta. Baltimore for nothing, he may do this legiglative job for half price—the rest to be paid into ‘the county treasury. This offer reminds us of the attempted trade between two ¥ ankeest one of them had picked up two old horse shoes vn the road, which he offered to the other for an old whip-lash: after half a day's tak the trade was finally broken off, because the owner of the horse shoes would not throw in some bent up nails which the other affirmed to Le appurtenances, THE DANVILLB OUTRAGE. We give in our paper of to-day, the ac— count of avery dissraceful attack upon the Junior Editor of the Daaville Reporter. We call it disgraceful, for whatever the provocation mizht have been: the manner of ; the alfur was not compatible with any of the rules of honor or genteel resentment It eventuated in bringing both the perpetrators into the com- that ever we beatd of: ‘non jail for the present: what more it may do for then 1s pot for us to say. But of Withaw Smith, we have a word to say: we have always understuod that he had ranked as a gentleman :an_ oracular and pragmatical sort of a body that’s true— but sulla gentleman: as this was his quar- rel, we should like to know whether these en were sent there to avenge it? Or even Whetber they went on this errand with bis knowledge? Likewise whether he advised | the mode pursued by his champions? We! think that Mr. Sinith, as he appreciates the regard of honorable men, should not only answer these questions, but prove the nega- tive of them to the satisfaction of the pub- ie: We are not disposed, like some are, to sound an alar:n for the freedom of the press on every occasion of this sort: the press is in no danger in thiscountry: the very :adig- nation that prevails every where against this outrage, shows that the Press is safe and tree: and tue fact alletged, that William Sinith has long been fattening upon the in= iquities of the Post O Hce, and bas grown so sleek and insolent as to resist with vio- lence an exainipation into tis conduct, on- ly embitters that indignation against bin and the corrupting system that could bring such a tarnish upon his principles. NALIFAX JAIL BURNT. The jatl of Uulifax county wes set on fire by the prisoners and all of them escaped except a deranged man by the name of Boz- inan, who perished in the flames. ‘T'wo of them, Susan Slate, a white woman, charged with child murder, and George, a slave, coufined for safe keeping, have been recap- tured. tor murder, and avother slave imprisoned for safe keeping. have not been taken. The others, @ negro boy, committed It was at frst believed that all bad perished, aud so It was slated in several hewspapers: but lam ter accounts have corrected this) statement, and the above may be relied on. ee The for owing invitation, we copy frou the Wiltnington Advertiser. Ih 13 ai honorable tibute to a most Honorable, Spiced worthy and useful gentieman—who, though be has been porsecuted with the most vile and baretaeed shapders— proscribed by hig own county and that of bis vativity, has nevertheless received the countenance and approbation of a large majority of his fel Lo tri- low elizens throughout the State. umpire. ‘Phe Citizens of Now Hanover connaty & all trae Kepublicans, without distinction, are uvited du attend a Baroecue Festivalin Wil- aungton, on Friday next at 2 clock li is 1 honor of eur Felluw-Citizen, the Governor elect, ands intended lu com- memorate the suunduess of the ‘old Noith State, — her incorruptible Louesty, and still genuine Republicanisio, Come, all adi ati the Jubilee! A. LAZARUS, EP Hal, BENS. GAKDNER, WM HARRISS, R 4. COWAN, JOHN WALKER, JasiBs OWEN, J. A. LILLINGTON, Aug. 23, 1836 Committee, STONE vs. FLINT, We have received fruin our uld friend, Sala- thie] Stone, a pamphlet of sine forty Pages, ad- Uuased ty the ciizens of Swkes cuvaty,: before whom he wasa candidate tor Sherifia i. tion ‘oa Mr. Flat, It seems that his adver- siries tried to put him down, breause he was a White man. But they struck him over- ly tard With their Aint, and as might be expect- ed, when two auch hard substances emffict it pruduced # fire: and one, we assure vur reader, uf a pretty hot kind; in fact, we hava nut seen a sallier basting of Mr. Vao Buren and his up- huldetsaand if we had ti » Would give eume exiracis. We shall ceed ieeerer to leave home to monew, and ‘Wistrto entrest thie’ want ete ae : $ friend on his literacy — White, aged 89 y. Fane” aged 15 years. All for H. B.oWh This is Mr. Whiste’s fifth wife. i tes: Ge ." 50 years, he wasa man of great mortal worth and a useful member of society. Jrtely at the Virginia Springs, JAMES G. SPEARS Esq. of Concord N.C. aged about 35 years. lo Fayetteville, on Sunday last, Mr, MILES DRAUGIION, in the 23d year of his age. He was a pative of Sampsun Cuunty, bot doring the last ttree years had resided in Fayetteviile. In Cumbesjand,un the Zist instant, MAR. ,GARET infant daught of Mr. leham Blake. In Raleigh on the 18th instant, of Congestive Billiwus Fever, Mr. CHARLES A BUTLER, acitizen of New York. but fur the jast two months, a resident uf Raleigh, — SHIP VEWS, PORT OF WILMINGTON. Ftrrivea, Avgust 22. Schr Baltic, Ralf, from New York. August 22. Schr. Pelican, Smith, from Phila- delphia. 24, Schr. La Fayette, Flitner from Mar ti - nique. 24. Schr. Olive, Chapman, 4 days from New York. FAYETTEVILLE. ARRIVED. Angust 18th, Steamer Clarendon, with Trang port E,liza and Henry Clay, in tow, with Gauds for Sundry Merchauts in Fayettevilles aud for N McLega, Henry Humphreys, Simpson & Dupoy, M MeKinnon, ‘T J Bonner, W L Ban- ner, D Uindsay, C W & E R Harmis, J Bitting, JL Biuing DW Schenk. Robinson and Un- derwood, Alexander & Rudisell, Dr Mitchell, James Melver Gamer & Watt, John Murphy, Craige & Foster, J & R Sloan, ‘Il & J Cowan, Benton Utley & Co. and C Chalmers, of the faterior, NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY S now receiving from the Northern Cities an extensive and general assortinent of SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which he offers for -uleon good terms, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different articles that compose the as- sotmment. which upon examination, will be found large and complete. He tenders his sincere thanks to his friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and respectfully requests them ‘and the public generally, to call and examine bis Goods, believing that those who do so will not regret it. Gs J, M. will sell 543 Acres land, one Luudred of which is excellent meadow, 3} miles from Salisbury, Salisbury, September 8. 1836—6m7 TO NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS. PORTS .WOUTH AND ROANOKE RAIL ROAD. Daily, within 10 miles of Hal- ‘tax, North Carolina. rye punlic are inforined that 75 miles of this Road are completed and ready for the transportatiun of Passengers and Produce. A train af Cars leaves Portsmouth DAILY at halt past 7 o’elock AM. (should the Baltimore and Washington steam boats not arrive in time the cars will be deiayed until 9 o'clock) and arrive al Gsry's.-Depot, the present termination of the road to dinuer, ‘Thence Passengers will be conveyed: in Four IIorse Coaches to HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. At Halifax there aré regular lines of Stages 10 Tarbarough, Favetteville, and Raleigh, Pas sengers tur Edenton, Plymouth &c. will be ta- ken from the cars at Blackwater bridge by the siegm beat Fox. ‘Meturning——the Coaches will leave Halifax at 3 wolelock, A. M., :-:ize at Gary’s Depot to brest fast; leave Gary's Depot at 8: o'clock and -| arrive at-Putismouth the same day in time for the’ Wathing ton and. Baltimore Steam Boats it advatlages of this ruad are ECONOMY od DESPATCH. The fare trom Portsinvath tu Halttax Ging only Five Dollars, and the whole distance ( 84 miles ) travelled by day- hight. Passengers will find this the CHEAPEST ag well a the most PAEASANT, DIRECT, and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leaving Halifax in the-morning they arrive at Washing - ton of Baltimore tha ing morning, or dine 10 4 Philadelptia. Or leaving Philadelphia ia the maraing (hey arrive at fatifex or Edenton the ensuing evening, withous being ‘deprived of the- r Star hanes of i P- : .the course ofthe year it ie ex that the ail Bed wt weceree C j ; : a Ss: aoe ae . ahani va Me Chesdw Gazette -will insert the. “| PROPE io fredell Coaaty N. Cc. consisting of 1600 ACRES, OFLA N D, of which is first rate Land for the cultivation of Grain, Cot- ton and Tobdeco; also a first 2 pair of Stones; Saw Mill COTTON GIN, all in good repair, and on a never failing stream, the land lying on the South Yadkin; there is a!. su 8 first rate DISTILLERY, VEAR THE WILLS, I WILL ALSO. OFFER FoR SALE, 2 WAGONS & TEAMS, CART & OXEN Farming THtensils, Ke, & credit of one, two, three anc foar years will be given, by the purchaser, giving bond and ap- Proved security. There are two comtortable Dwelling & Houses, on the premises and plantation sufficient to work 6or 8 hands to advantage, all in 00d repair, anc a high state of cultivation, excellent WATER, very convenient, and in every respect a healthy 3 cessary as any persons wishing to purchase are requested .to call and examine for themselves, beture the day of sale. SCARLET GLASCOCK. September 8, 1836—4w7 MAMMOTH Exhibition, From the Zoological Institute, Ballimore. v pes immense establishment is comprised of 49 Wagons drawn by 90 Grey Horses ; and requires the aid of 60 men. to complete its operatiuns, Under the direction of TEED, BROWN & Co. HE Manager of the Institute most respect- fully informs she public, that the magnifi. cent collection of ANIMALS, which comprises ihe largest and must rare asseinblage of, Wild Beasts and Birds, that haa ever been exhibited in the United States will be offered fur inspection at the ful lowing places io wit: Clemmonsville on Friday 26th of Au- gust; Lexington. on Saturday 27 August ; Mocksville on Monday 29th August ; County Line Tuesday 30th August 5 States- ville Wednesday 31st August; at James Sloan’s Thursday 1st September; Andrew Spring’s Store, Friday 2nd September ; Charlotte Saturday 8d September ; Cook's Store Monday 5th September ; Dr. Stan- hope Harris’ Tuesday 6th of September ; Concord Wednesday 7th of September ; Mt. Pleasant Thursday 8th of September ; at Salisbury Friday 9th of September ; for one day only at each place. ‘The umber and variety to be exhibited are without a paraliel in the world. Mr. S. Bailey, the celebrated Daniel of the establishment, will eater the Dens of the folluw- ing annimls : To a full grown LION and LIONESS. To a pair of Royal striped BENGAL TIGERS. To a LEOPARD, JA- GUAR, and striped or untameable HYE- NA, in the same cage, and handle and caress them with fearlessness. To render the whule still more attractive, the Manager has effected an engagt t_ with the jnatly cel-brated WASHINGTON MILITA- RY BAND f:om eee ee who staod vari valled by any in the United States. Fur particulars of anituals, &c. see large hand- bills. ee This splendid collection will be exhibited ua- der a pavilliog of three handred feetin lengtb by une hundred in breadth, safficiently large to cuptain 10,000 PERSONS, - and for the better accommodation of visitors eligi- ble seats have been constracted on an improved plap to which the Ladies and juvenile branches of families are first entitled. Adauttance 50 ceats, children under ten years August $6th__2.w—6, "JOB PRINTING Of every description for sale - ta? THs OFFICE rate Manufacturing Mill, with | place. Ferther particulars are deemed unne- | . Th on at ‘ ; joe Sy cae coe the awaer's ritk, the eame asia : ds ot for wardin payable an detivery at Pacem All persons stipping Gouds, above wll pleage hand a list of nara dlessrs. Hallett & Browa, d as to advise me, - Wi. LIAM-DOUGAL Proprietor. WItLLKINGS & BELD . Agent, Se ptember $, 1886—Sw7 * Feyotiovishe, Tailoring. FNJAMIN FRALEY hee just B the latest fashions from Ne yea aed London and Paris.— ae imported from e has removed to the large B i : the South side of thie Cones fra Post Office, where he ie ted to do all kinds of Tailoring 19 avery super siyle, durable and fashionadle, and Warranted to fit well. Ail or- ders from a distance will be mast faithfully exe- cuted, agreeable to order ur promise. All Kinde of work will be done by him un short notice. .~ 5c He still continuse to act soine uf the must fashionable York and Philadelphia, inning instraction ia the act of Catt. can instructed by alli Benjamin. ¥) Salisbnry, at the large Erie : House—18 CPWho will go to Texas ? cy ies J. ka HARRY, of Lineelaton, as been authctized me, with the con- sentuf Maj GEN. HUNT. anagent in the Western Couuties of North Carolina, to receive and enrull veluoteer emigrants to ‘TEXAS, and il conduct such as may wish to emigrate to that Republic, about the ist uf October Dext, at the expense of the Repnblic of Texes. J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, Brig. Gen. of the Texian Army. Aug. 27, 1836. ae | t for oilers vof New THE NEW YORK EXPREss. HE New York Express is a Daily and Sem Weekly Newspaper, lately estabiish- ed in the city of New York, by Jas. Brooxs of Portland, (Maine,) and Rosgar £. Houbsog of Hudsons’ News Ruom. The price of the Daily isten ddllars, and of the semi- weekly four dullaré in advance, and five if nat paid withia the year. Subscribers out of town not known to the ee are expected ty give references in New York, ualeas the money sccumpauies their order. ‘The Proprietors of th Know futt well thatin the management of a daily news New York the Raitore tust me sist cap slumber upon their posts, and that while thog- sands of their fellow citizens are in their beds, that is the Ume fur them w be et their desks but they are prepared fur this exertion. They lave the health, spirits, and che age for such au encounter, and are ready fur it, knowing full well as they do, the activity of same of their contemporaries aod their indefatigable exertiugs vever to be ouldone. But nevertheless, they * think there 18 room for them. New York ig in- creasing with a rapidity and defies calculation and tnucks at prophecy—maiching onward even wilh sirides thal threaten @ cluse appruximation to the Empire city of the coumercial world over ae seed sure - this vigdrous and marvel- ous growth, new Journal succeed, w others have, when New Vek Gas as it cae but in her swathing clothes, and not the giant she now is—with her thoasand arme stretchi all over buth the uld world and the new. In sech 4 great city then, the hear: of our vast land, and the link vetween that land aod Europe—w here Ho laXes upon paper, Ru stamps, ne restrictions upvn the Press, encumber and overluad the bus- luess of Juurnalizing, there is arple scope and rauge euvugd for us and all our on tem poraries as z ‘The great and primary objec: of the Proprie- lors 18 Ww create & Commercial Newspaper, but it iy Just as tuipyssible to livewn this bot pulitical World of vuse without tingling im politics, 2s to gointo the fire without being burt. True, when the Whigs aver that two and two make four, and the (riends of Mr. Van Burea, aver ‘thal two aud two make dut thiee and 2 half, they cou:d take the ground of neutrality, and - ver as loudly as eiiher, that two and two make a wrung side on every question ; and one mast in a cuuntry like this be on some side or other. As w thig right political side, we are quite sure that it is that of the WLigs, but were it other- wise we shuuld ae pezzi tw publish a Commercial Journal, when Commerce & Whig privciples ase identified, one with the other — Already we bave in cupnection with “ Hudeon’s News Roum,” the basis of a newspaper establish - meat, a Price Carrent, Shipping List, and ex- cellent arrangemeate for all news, foreign and Awerican ; but oot satisfied with this We shall immediately push our arrangements to the fur- thest point fur the procaring of news. One of the Messrs. Hudson ig about io sail for Liverpool, aud go Trew thence to London, Havre and Paris, for ike porpose ul devising tbe’ most expeditious aad surest means uf receiving commercial. intelli - gence from abruad. The rapid arrangements } thal Webave beep eumpelied to make ‘for the publicativa uf the “ Express” bave of course pot it vat of our power to have a new Press, but we have ordered one of the fire quality, a- double cyliader, which willbe dene by the middle of Depiember, and: then the “ Express” will be tbe largest Daily Newepeper in the world. ‘Abe arrangements of our office, though not whuils completed, are rapidly advancing, We have established ab a great expense, dence with every impartant section of our even- iry, aad 88 s00o es pousible we intend to do the same with every interesting part of the world. Ovr subseripton list bas incressed and 1s — increaging beyond.car highest expectations. We for! sure uf oltimate eneress'and it wil) there- “Freigin - therefore, any Tailura three and three-fourths ; bat there iv @ right and . | - “* Diced or a: ty m wh een eet shasene = - if: z Sudde 1b £5 at Wentworth on Friday ‘26th “Fs oe K ’ | i vy Gouds will be tekea as otal ah ee ult. AE DE. RANNER, san re I WILL offet ‘for sfoglen nad ee (if not ae ee will at times, eee: ~ Editors nftbe Greensborough Patriot aged | seld befure. t : ee Monday 26th ‘of get ee er wie 4 i abount 35’years... a September, tha: Valuable Ketablishstent, known: }-the steat and tow 4 oe Te In Gfegashorongh on 201h uit. CHRIS.|°? theme sruction and tight Orelight of sates. TOPHER MORING, Esar, aed chou! G4RDEN VALLEY MILLS, ae Rss TT Laan ‘ p ‘ 5 a uy 7 the oh ‘ ee ti @;. ct : ry oe eee eee. i compet the NEW YORK! a f* Sebscriber:hee oo HUNOR. ‘SIXTY-FIVE _— } by Samuel Weleh, Bay MBLEEP ON MY LOVE. [sc it re.cheaber 5 26 PR Summer cocinatly. fopale ot bit yop 19 " De "IVE | on the 9th dayof Amgust, inne} : .. = wand pe nggedaes Pon tnain iret, at “the next door csire ell tn wbedayie’ ion B the Author of Martin Faber. * 5 ; : he SamootLemly & een tt = | the superior bi : a 1 ber hoginess, jn the so0st fachousble fb é BPLENDIDASSORTMENT 0.7 tions, those who wish to ~purcbase, are .referred and conguahnate, baving- buts shon Adetity spain ' : fos eee Mis FF . in ts tm : LES, w Joba H. Bissell Eq. of Charletie, : Cedi ruogh @ thorongb repair, Yeeents vere | PrumnpUeen: ence’ wilt Celalakty f° FASHIONABLE: ARTICLES, , Wie, Cte tl Fee nee Ree ae tte ite ea vee ? | ip his'line of busiiess, among which“he Would = JAMES MARTIN. | near.the Court House — ee Send attended to, and articles regs ly’ Fc Cot. Riesarv W. Lose, at the Man- = ee of ia tin e. . sieve on, nay love, while blessings, “|S TP ‘nad miared essing canes top vo oo — 5 ju mt. . ; ith t as 4 - F® Valeo vigil sprite keep gine een height fens is, height Forever round-their pillow, “Land “width at leagth* however became | o% ed and wadt off secocditng to. derention.\.; “Y" -. ennumerate. the fullowing: »iz: Rnolis +p, | Siva Hotel, i most convenien Weateta A whith abdive thy sleep— ff pontracted, chat the paity were compelled | P,.S. Mrs. B- Meape.on hand yo cbok |. Patent Leiter Wi asonets (Enginh French, | sion Huse, ie eftted wo a8 to the enmey 6-0! | Carolina, 1 pledge ruysell w uci ‘et no rude thought arouse thee orawl on their bellies, ‘Their wanderings 18 | of Faehions ere Epabans, &e. $e. | Gog aq Plated Fob Chains. Doe. 19, 1835 —tf22 fatigadle exertines0 pele wy val Sl Let no rude thought these interminable, pese Saline) Salisbury, April $0, 1896. ___} Gold aiid Plated: Wateb’ Guards, torible end ngreatis d teppne— fat of y and mine th deemed : nate ‘ ’ WHITEFIEL Oe re eee t won thee’ Senta be ondlese. ‘Theit alarm was very | Tempting to the Enterprising: Paci! Cen ayccs aoe For Sale or Rent. August $, 1836-—SewtQimoumg > But be the dream «hat won great and their patience already exhausted, ae . Gold Bar-bobs, Breast pine, and Finger-rings' WILL rent or self on good terme, my estab- | BC The Releigh Standard, Sur . Sweet as that heart of thine: wie? . nee of ie erty rt a HE. Subscriber — os sale on aaa "(latest fashion,) . . een a nig dours east of the Canrihvuse ; etfordion Carolina Gazette, will give could discern the lig " 906 terms, his R tate on the Svuth Mare: ee : in Salisbury, on Main street. [t has . | Uiree insert d fur , Slepp on, sleep on, dear lady, at a considerable distanee -ahead, bat that he | Vadgnin. River, called Riénmoxp Hitt, coa- Sea BAG Na! Coe pied asa Tavera fur a number tite cred bocce rn and Serres their vee ee might be made one of the best stands for busi- | % : rould advance no further, and that in his efforts } |. God's blessing on thy sleep to press on, in bupes to surmount the obstacle taining about without complaining. he had. squeezed himeelf Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, a 7 Fine Poeket and Dirk Knives, and Silver | 7638 in Yown. I will sell the House and Forni- | MORE NEW Reon il cies. lure tegether or separately. Auy industrious, | Just received atthe Noth 7 2 ad ‘ sv far into the Feduced opeping that he had | of exe ent Land, for all the pur- a : attentive ke *s | Eyes, thatslike shutting flow’rs now.no longer safficient strength to recede !— | poses of Husbandry, ‘viz . for Cotton, Wheat, ee ores oN snares fuaee beneath ea . 7 mney out of the | Store, vis. bues within— ‘The situation of the whole party may be ima-{ Rye, Oats, and Indian Curn.— There is also, a Gil Faisal Wa icbiGhaiuaiee 4 Ke 3 JOUN JON Barnes’ Defence and other Docomesy Wrep up sweet bu gined ; tb iy;terror was beyond the power of di- | good proportiun of firstrate meadow land ; Hi. tl ; a i lance ee k i a ae NES. | Chalmers’. Works, new edition a Heart, that forever gentle, rection oradviee ; while the wretched feader, i od country Resi- Bee ee OC reals work in] NN. B. I will still continue tu entertain my old , Select Thoughts on Religions Subjecy yay ’ h f sin— whether from terror or natural effect of his situa- ny ; a workmaalike manner See POOL friends and custowers as usual. R. Hill ee Ne’er knew a thought o tion, swelled so, that if it was before difficult, it --dence, and all the. usual = J. J. | The Hebrew wife, or the Law of Myraie Lips, like a cose onsbaded, xas pow impossible tor hiar to stir from the spot Outhouses eee set or sues nee in exchange Ups and Downs in the life of & disunyg he th iserabl ied. Oneof the part : 1 articles purchased at his shop, and 10 pay: man Or ae ce atifos arer . eee ment for work done and debts due. Db. PF: SHOE AND BOOT Records of a London Clergyman B 9 poe That shrines heaven's softer pele at this dreadful and critical moment, proposed in | Aod whatis no small consideration in our tatitude, ! n } Salisbury, June 25, 18°6 49 Christian Brabmin Sleep with no beauty fad ’ the int . hi ¢ | bh | a : ts ia the et y Bi f ‘ i 2b» Caw Wy daces all as the only means uf escape from t is lue of said property consis i i it N QO I C K : “ i pane z ’ n sufferings ofan an American RF x emale Sleep, with each other feeling calm horrible confinement, this living grave—to cut | its WATER POWER, and the great conveni- the Popish Priests in the Island of C Sleep on, sleep on, dear lady, in pieces the wretched being who formed the | ence of commanding it : Inclading as it does, the full disel of thei = ’ : thy sleep. obstruction, and clear it by dragging the dis-| Cebebrated Falls of the South Yad- HE Subseriber wishes to purchase a few M KING i etalk osure of their manners and cm: God’s wngel’s guard thy sleep membered éarcass pieceineal past them! He | kin River, 18 feet fall can be had in a distance TT NEGROES for alow ne : He will A ° wiper i een vee eel vi POET-TRY peale dreadful proposaland {contracting him: | uf 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation for Fae- give the best of prices for what he wants. HE Subscriber is nuw prepared to execute | prvi a Sart : soe agony at the idea o ae cutis u ae ry or Mill Seats. There is already a guod All letters addressed to the subscriver will be work in this line of business, in a neatand , Memoirs of Mr Mary ene! and } ‘Abigail Lord, ed, by a strong muscular spusay. to Dis usual Cr ; ° AW LE DL | prowptly attended to. durable manner, at his shop in Mr, Cowans’ . ~ M alls, With & pon mensions, and was dragzea out affuiding room GRIST AN Ds foe es yall those that are indebted to the sub- | large Brick Building. The publi are invited to Andee ers puaaderd s Vato Gramma: Of her own accord fur the party to squeeze: themselves by over hig of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of a er boeik sccounte®: ee hes work a ai and Auk Retermine senate uf Sehoule and Collefte Went down to see her sister prostrate: body. ‘This unhappy creature was three quarters of a mile long, allin the best | 8" a ‘. a y. Bee - aa iS ze ualit 1€@8 10 Penny Magazine, bound and in No, , suffocated in the effort, and was left behind a style and newly repaired. ‘The dam, which Is see | ome - ee Ee quay: ee | Saturday ditto When Jasun Les corpse. [Cabinet of Curiosities, at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the DONO ee eS ee H. SLAUGHTER Aprit 23d, 198 DAVID KERNS, | Penny Cyclopedia Brisk asa flea solid rock bottum with trop bolts, and ts consid- j 536 aoe aie pril 23d, 1836—t140 | The ibiical Aclas, containing 26 Beustifg . An experiment in steam navigation ona rand | ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, une 18, 1 — 48 + | lured anaps, by Richard Palo: > ‘i 5 } 9 Pp e g ip 5S g I ¥ l eT, TeV aed Jump d right up and kiss’d her. seale 18 about to be made under the direction afd | must say, that more power can be here brought Mi Usic SCHOQL. | compared with the gost receat dubai, ‘| ee at the sole SE ee Kast India Company. ee ata less expense Oe any See Florace If. Beard, HE Subscriber iespectfully informs the ‘ Cece een 7 ’ ee eee ‘|'wo vessels of the largest class have been for jin the southern evuntry. Itis especially an esnect(ully tenders his thanks tv the eilizens publie, that he has, by engagement,ducated ew Mauual of Private Devotion : ‘ GALLAN rRY OF ‘THE FOURTH. suiue tine preparing, and are nuw nearly conple- confidently recommended to persons wishing to R of Sa ESULy and its vicinity for the liberal himself in Salisbury as a ‘l'eacher of Music. He | Bishop White's Memairss of the Pras engage In the business of MANUF ACTUR- supp rt hehas heretofure received in his business. willgive instructions on the Piano, the Goitar, & | 4} ee ie ar eee = Memoirs of the Rev Juha Stanford, Db The following ‘Toasts we cull from the pro- | ted, with which it is intendzd, at intervals of a- | °! credings at various plages on the 4th of July. bout a month each, that the voyage to Bengal ING. He informs the public (:.at he still earries on the [in Singing. He intends no reflection on others, | June when he says that he fiuds the state of music bn | 7 pain Manoal of Divinity By a Scotchman.—"'I dinna keo about p lities | shall be wade by the Cape of Goot Hope. ‘The | * For terms, &e. or other information, address ’ } "hes —here’s Friendship in marble aud injury io | gieam engines of each vessel will be of two hun- H. C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, WC.” (post TALORL. G BU Si.‘ ESS | his part of the Country very imperfect ‘T'his ‘Ko rkham’s Essay va Elucution IN VFS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- | he belteves is no! owmg to want of musical tal- For sale by dust.” -}dred horse power. Arrangements have been paid.) _By Wessel S. Smith, of Jamaica —The | inade for providing = supply of coats at stated I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- | RIK TIES ANI) ACCORDING TO ‘THE | ents in the youth of the Country, but rather to | TURNER & HUGH Eeuaaee A ee ee ae Varn always places, for a 3000 tuns have been sete: matiun to such as may call on me un the premi- LATEST FASHIONS FROM defects in the systems of Insiruction.’ The | Raleigh, June 23 the tarmer a handsume Cividend. ard they are said to be so wellehusen as toallow | Ses. ) ss Subseriber having beea instrueted by the al | = Phe Amencan Fagle—Palsied be the hand | the anal of gieam tu be kept up with very lit- GILES W. PEARSON. Paris and London, Masters in Cucaniys and supaene pene NOTICE that shall pluck from 1a feather, except to dec- | te intermissioa during the whole distance. To} Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. Via New York and Philadelphia. his profession, but his study, and delight, he : orate the cap of liberty. what use these vessels are to be put at the ter- December 19, 1835. ta He assures his customers that thee work | datlers himself if his pupils shall have talents, A‘ persons having claims aguinst @ ———_—_ —_ err to be able to call them forth, and impart skill tate of ‘Phomas Bell, dee'd, wil shall be dont faithfully and aecording to pronase, | <bem as the Law directs, or thie sdvet Woman—Amidst ail the storms of life, the | winativa of the yoyage does not appear to be yet ears one bright star winch still shines steadily avd | fully settled ; but the great feature of this grand NEW § FASHIONABLE and that is not Whatevery mechanic cau say: At and tasie in this most besutiful and much ad-) : cheerfafly on our way ! Heaven bless Her— experiment 18 the lead takeo init by the East In- = least it is not what they do mired accomplishmenti— an accumnplishment will be plead har recovery. Whig or ‘Fory. dia Company, who have shown all aluog an un- ; Salisbury, April 23, 1836—1f40 which not only elevates the mind but refines V0 ERT E. BELL& - the feelings and improves the heart. Nature August 20—645 24 Warland,—Santa Anna captured io an | accountable reluctance in giving avy assistance oak — When on the path of freedom the Yankees | tu the improvement of the communications with ~ Taken up and committed has nut bestowed wpon all equal talents for music no more than forany otherot the arts & sciences, CAUTION. “ the wrung tree.” Theo os ; | ) | ae Oe . sng Pe aa Oun arnt ae ‘The sonuiaey spirit now aiatuleyted niust to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some time in the no ot | . e ead ultigiately to very Iaportant results. month of Septetuber last a negro man, Nathan | ‘he Ceacher cannut therefore make all equatly BAY Horse about 10 ot 11 years dy who says he belongs toe the estate of W. p. | proficient, but he promises to spare no labour in 16 hands high, one eurner tooth brubt, their protection—therr arms our reward. properly cultivating that share of talents with | fraudulently taken oul of My pussessin By Dr. Armington —'The Fair—The only : Dr. Lardoer, who is now lecturing at Preston, Stockton, Said negro isabdout 5 feet 6 or 7 ristocricy who elect wiinout votes, govern with: | hag stated to his hearers that be thinks it-netim- Assortment or inches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: | Which each of his pupils may be gifted, and to | night of the election by some mdiridea! has lust several of bis frout teeth, The owoer inurove their tastes by making them acquainted cannot now name, and has vett secteied out laws, decide wilhout appeal, and are never probable the journey frum Preston ‘to Lyondun rong. ; . (210 miles may yet be made in four hoafs ; -he JEWELLER ; sted ty come lurward prove io with tie must adinired pieces uf the best musie | me so that I do not know wha wt Unele Sam and ais Buys— The older he grows | himsel! tiad travelled at the rate of 60 mites an , ‘ ae chars ae oe pve ey composers. wil thauk any person Ww inforia me who —— >” WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ft. His ‘Perms of instruction are Thirty Dollars | that deprived me of said property a the more humercas his progeny , may he livetor | hoor. Mr. Stephenson, the celebrated eugineer, ; ever and his ebildren rise up and call bias bless- | is reported to have said that he shall not be sat ye Sunseriber has just returned from Phil- July 30th,—6m3 — Price $6.25. per Session. He will furmist. the use of tustru | ean find it. ed: He hae not only been presented with twins | jafied ull he goes from Liverpool to London in adelphia, with a very rich assortment of iments to take lessons on JOHN MebR0dd ee eg neg ere mgr pines Lt Watches, Jewellery, Sc. |SOUTHE’N CITIZEN FW. MEERBACH | Ang. 20-815 ed ae) ee ° Outs: * pee ICE. w given every ore uf bis children a handsume set- | ——— aT Mtesiechieent eee , 20—SI out. ; x we ND MT. . eerbach, begs leave ta reler to romas Fe wy aFireman. The Fair. — The only wcen- MARKETS. Gentlemen & Ladies Gold Lever Watches, ‘* e . L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Eqrs. as to hits N QO’ diaries that vanquish Firemen—a policy of mu. SALISBURY - r ae Fr Be ee i Haan of Bustitcss. standing and qualifications. . . fual insurance is vut sole protection. : ano eae an —_ _.. We ‘ake mach pleasure in bearing testimony By J. mia The Firemen of New York Beeswax perlb. 16a 17 cts.; Brandy, Ap- Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, What do we live for, but ‘o improve ourselves | to the good character, and professional qualifica- ple per gal. 25 a 30 cts; Cuttun per 1b. (in Shell and Tin Music Boxes. and be useful to one another. tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. 13 a German professor of music, bul is now recently from the —The real Salamanders of History —their City A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear erica. seed) 3cts; Cottun bagging per yd. [35 : i . EE eeeecaeuin The ‘old Thirteen” | “'S- > Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 cts, deine a @: Rings and Finger Ene The subscriber proposes to publish in the town | City of New York, wirere he was expressly en- have beeume twenty six. Uncle Gos bas duub- Ib. 4 a Sets ; Cotton yarn, from Nu. 6 to No Silver Plated an Jett Belt rate ve . of Ashboranah, Randolph Co. N. C. a weekly gaged for the gitaation In Salisbury. W hen in “EN ed doris led his capital in sixty years; may he never ll, $1 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per |b; Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob a a nains; sth paper under the above utle. New York, a short time since, we took patns to A. me up an ot isa break or dissolve his copartnership. 30 cts; Flour per bl. 6,00, Wheat per bush. $1. A large Se Silver a oy “ From mature re Action on the subject, and | make enquiries among bis acgalotances concert Se ahaa 40 veered The Fair.— May they get good husbands or | Oats per bushel 20 cis; Corn per bush 40 cts 3]... COnca®, ividing, green & double glasses, | some consvltation with men of expertence,it ts) ing him, We also have in vur possession writ- | & 0°8'0 eae ee oN stut bie none at all; @ bad one is a vurse any how you can Iron per Ib.6 a cts; Lead per lb. 8 a 10cts 5 Silver Combs and Butter Knives, believed. that, by connecting the ordinary varle- | ten testimonials frum highly respectable inlligag: | SeVeN OT ele Dei = ve i a oe! fix it Molasses per gal. 75 cts ; Nails per 1b 9 a 10 Silver Fruit Knives and lhimbles, ty of a Newspaper, with the practical legal max- | uals. Forming ovr opinion trom these sourges veral scare on his eee ise » The Star Spangled Banner.—When it falls it | C'S > Beef per lb 0 a 0 cts; Bacon per lb9a Silver Pencils an | eo Picks, ims, advice, approved form, Se. $c. in the | of information as well as from our personal ob- back (all eae a % ie wilt be the wiuding sheet of Liberty. 10 éts, Batter per lb 124 cts; Lard per |b 10 A very supellor assortment of Razors, made by | transaction of business.—tbe publication may be | servations, we feel oo hesitation in| reeummen.- Grodfreyon Laces Uree’ charges —_—_ cts; Saltper bushel $1 25 cts; Steel, Ameri- Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, _ | rendered useful, and generally acceptable, at} ding Mr. AJ. as an honorable genUeman, aod as a quested tu prove properly, py Aw InisH Lerrer.—A corporal who was | Ct? blister, per 1d, 10 cts; English do. per lb Also Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade and Butcher's | Jeast to ihe citizens of this state. very superior Teacher of Music. Indeed asa him away. WL ARCHIBALD sometigne since condemned ty death in Dublin, | 29 ets ; Cast do. per lb 25 a 30 cts; Sugar]... Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, ; Le is difficult to enumerate beforehand, all the | performer, and Lustroctor in music; all who be- tp : finding \bat be was to be exeeated ona Friday, per Ih. 124 a lo cis; Rum (Jamaica) per gal; Fine _Plated and Paper Casturs, and Candie subjects that may be considered within the de- cone acquainted wich him, will soun see that he Angust 20—6im5—price ¢ wrote to his wife on Thursday preveding, to in- $20; Yankee do. $1; Wool (clean) per lb 25 Sticks, : sin uf this paper; but among other things, due | hias bul few supenors eny where, and Certainly Sto the Runaway. form her of his anforténate situation. Being aware cts ; Tallow per Ib. 10 cts ; Tow-linen pr yd: German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, attention willbe paid to Religion, Morality, Fd | no equals in this partuf the country, - . that the letter®would not reach till the Saturday 16 a 20cts; Wine (Teneriffe) per gal. $1 50. cheaper and warranted superier lo Silver, | ucation, Potintes, Agriculture, Commerce, &e, CHAS. FISHER. ANAWAY 6 “The eubscr! ia following,’ be determined tu inform her of the Portugal do. $1 50 a $1 7 cts; Claret do Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, | &¢. together w:th the news of the day, fureign yHOsS.L COWAN, | Liberty Ait’ in Jredell ost} ’ Se. Be. HOmpes NG: Salisbury. June 18, 163b—1t43— : ote Pe] 7 t Le l 3 1 75 > < fect tet SP ee sh ae : \ eta eke eee He invites the people to call and ‘see his as- The business matter will be sim:lar in chs -ac- negro man pained hope this will find you in good health, #s 1 am | Per vai. $l; Whiskey per gal. 835 a 40 cts. : : . = arasante ‘emt hea you. thiat I was ° eis ° . | sorrment. Those living ata distance, will have | jer io that: which appears in the Ist and 2:d COTTON GINS? PETER: hanged yesterday at half pzst_eleven—I had. CHERAW. their orders filled on as good terms as if they | yols, of the “Man ol Business: aridafarerscary. aoe formesly owned by James Canninel® thank God an easy ¢eath—and had the pleasure} Beef in market per lb 6a 7 cts; Bacon per} *°!° preset NC. PALMER some of the subjects there treated of, will be nue AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will! between forty and fifty years ld: of seeing every body Weep on my account. Ke-|124 a 1 cts, Hams do. 14 16 cts ; Beeswax : ee “We . tully explained. nen constantly Keep fur sale, Steel and Iron Plate {ish complexton—round tece ad member we, and take care of my pvor little chil- | per Ib 16 a 18cts; Bagging peryard 24a 30 Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1'43 In politics, this publication ts pledged to no) COTTON GINS, coniaining from 'THIR'LY | is marked with a sear 10 obe of bam dren who have no father. Your affectionate | cts ; Bale rope per lb a 124 14 cts ; Coffee pr. party. And Its hoped and pelieved that no in- | 4 FIFTY SAWS, which he will Warrant ws has not growa together salon wilhd husband until death.” . Ib 14 a 16 cts ; Cotten per 100 Ibs $13 17 8 PROSPHOTUS. proper prejudice will be. indulged. All parties | perform as well asany in the Siate. | inderside of fis her!, which 1m na a shall have fairplay. ‘The Editor promises, |" [Ye will also keep tor sale Gin Saws of Steel | he has ais) a small sear oo ore rt we 17 00; Corn per bushel 75 a 80 cis; ‘flour A Sere Escr S singular cir- | from wagons per br! $6 507, from stures per bel. Andrew R. Porter &? Co. eee ae va a Stage i Po or tron-Plate, of good material and woikmanship. | is about five tet, five or >! cemstance, relat sume of these men, was 00a 0 00; Iron per 100 Ibs $5 G0 a 6 50; yee ‘ chastity of his columns , and lar acticable, All ial k dune in the at . p ihis aegty § . y | x , Pe — : ’ | Propose to podlish in the ‘Town of Lincolnton, | (g render the publication exactly such as every | line, asic aa bal \igeuigere ite edie aaa a lu tue, > i that almost the only part uf their emaciated com- | Molasses per gal 45 a 59 cts ; Nails cut assurt- ‘ : ‘ jong, who died in the fortress, capable of af-| ed per lb Pi aQ9cis; Wiroueht do. per lb. 20 N.C. a newspaper, to be called ie worthy cilizen will take ene in inireducing | Salisbury North Carolina. ply compensated. ing them 2 meal was their hearts. While | cts ; Pork per bri $ 0000; Rice per 100 Ibs $4 LINCOLN TRANSCRIPT | & the nutice of his familyiand friencs.~ Orders from a distance s!all be faithfully and HUGH cunM™ all the restof thé-body was attencated so that} a 5 00; Sugar per lb. 12 1-2 2 l4 cts; Salt pr 4 PT? ee TERMS. punctnally filled at the mast reasonable prices. Liberty Hill ‘dull ca: ee Persons having repairing to be gone in ues Lith, 1836—147 ecracely a fibre of flesh covered their bones, the | sack $250 $2 75;Salt per bushe/ 75 ets;Steel A- WT is believed that the rieb and flourishing | "The Citi ; i : a wwe & M9 < : een es tizen willbe, issued eve Satusda . Dee moseles of the heart remained as plump and full | merican blister pr lb 10 cts 5 Tallow per bh 10a _ commanity of Lancoln Coanty and its vicin- saieaiie sn a fine Super royal hee, at $2 a the abowe line, are requested to send itin tu dye ty; ean support with ease and convenience 2) a5 nym in advance, or $3, if not paid within three | time, S. FRALEY Cash for Negt® as during health, & was always the part sought | 124 cis ; Tea Imperial per lb §1 Q5al 374 ets; by those who fed on the body. —[Walsh’s Resi- Hyson do. pr lb gla l 25cts ; Tubaccu manu chedp Newspaper: The wholesome effect of 8} Kunths from the date of the Ist no. received. wo) dence at Constantiagple. factured per lb10 a 15 cis. pres8 upon the =e ve alee of ee - Any subscriber may discontinge’ within’tee | Selsboty, N.C., July 30, 1836. 303. I ie w eee 40 oo ret 3 ; TOP py _* le, when it is conduct on the princip ‘ blicati ; —— - which I expect lu °F Oo dee In ae nia oe zee ot the A- a a a my ne a uth and virtue, 1s ie ee Seated. sheipabhesaney bet a Earthenware, China & Glass, | person disposed aes ne mericans have attamed the g artin parry- randy, peach, 50260. Do. Apple, 402 42 | the ‘Pranscript wi rm. to thern«prin- Vee i ; tl -f. : a call, either in person ‘a ' No subseription to be discontinged fl all ar-j~ REMOVAL. El eae panciualiy =" : ing inquisitiveness, becauso they are more ex- | Bacon pr ib 124 a 13; Cotton prjb 144 a 154 ets | ples, and as such, wij] b» opposed to the election ee! es ‘at dishresi , to 18; bat a-well known civic wag at a late | Coffee pr lb 1248 148; Flour bb). §7 3-4 2 8 of Mattia Van Buren as the next President: vie. paid, mace ee — _ . Thomas J. BARROW & Co. vontieal excitement maintained @ defensive collo- | Flaxseed pr bh $1 25a 0 00; Feathers pr 1b00 «| but-as our main vbjeet will be to raise the moral |” “At icitere, communications, 6. to cgine post | BPAVE removed.to No. “35 Nassdn Street Selieimry, Joly 9. 186 ¥ with a rustic inquisitive, which qpuld hard- | 45 Corw pr oush 65 a 77; lron-ptts 5-a “6; Mo- | and intellectual standard uf ‘the e@unrmajty ; |- ; ; 4 have been excelled by any transatlantic per- | lasses rt gal 45 a 50; Nails cut 74 a 8 Salt | (anlgsscompelled by unreasufable provecauon,) P Oe tinea inserted on the usual terms. | Feo oe teeny eens ne CASH FOr VEG former. ‘Travelling post he was obliged to stup | pr bush 60 2 80; Sugar pr Ib 103a124, Tobacco; | the course of thts paper will be mild and cuncili-} BENJAMIN SWAIM. | the original’ package, or repacked io ‘Boit te i 7 parehest w. rhe penis 2 horse's soa he rat ta ox ae pr aa bg Q Whiskey aes ; : f Srihed ah ~ Asht h, N. C. Ang. 1836. Peoutttry ‘gule, lage je i asent of | Be eee hese NEG Rok. carriage | pr ; Bees 3 dav Tea esta ress 8 in- ‘ : ; So of iinet} ; . aa r geiP Sree ree are ee, a P.S. ‘This prespectue is intended -to jas 14 CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, | next six momds, for bleh livers! FF window, and withost waiting for the ceremony | = ems | colnion, the paper will be issved as euon 2 sufii- sie ee . sien eter he | SSPE, (ontoomere Serio eS” |S daa Ey owner | SET ar pega ene | nek it ea e horse cast a shoe i eee. f suppose you are g e . ~ TERMS. cot. sider the ae Saba hos , hose} 10d with great cate by uneof the partners nhuWw in 1 wish all letters e an! ) prop 1 wilt ba} Eagisod.. The attention of purchasers respeciful- | me at Germanton, Stokes Try ge ing to" here. he paused, expecting the Jour HOLSHOUSER, ‘1 Phe Transcript. will bes peblished weekly on | who haye subsctibed to ‘(hat 7 . * | amedivm sheet at $1 50 in advance; or $2 i | considered as subscribers to thi 5 bat are, of ly “adticites THOMAS J.BARROW &.CO. | July 19, 1835-1? name of tle place to. be supplied, bat the citizen newered, “Kou are tight, sit! IVES. notice that herwill execute at his fi a ere at this season !” ee ee = quarry seven miles South of Salisbury, all paid after the issarog of _ number, course, at liberty to decline. ~ | No. 35 Nagsao St. New-York doubt you be come from——++»' “Right again kinds of work in his line of businese, in as cor-* _Lincoluton, may 14, 1856. ae [t'is‘ believed that this publica ation may eom- New-York, 11 July fies ide t. ork. OB. sir, | live there ?” Ob,aye, do-ye —bat I see it | recta style and at as cheap a rate as seeh. work > pe 2 menos by, the first of Soler eee ee eree |e = : . mg peblic is af ap © the Book Bindery of Swaim and Sherweud, hete- a JOB PRIN TING rats ie to infor tbe wfore at. New-Salem, will be continued «at this there jg no CO-? ae por bat © be a Londos Say ary aape eee any ae ofuis Dag taeetas ae TLE Wear & ane thing stirciug: ' Wee: ehai- oe ids hig, w TLE, basiaig in. the jen be he . : 3 Scie atl Ayes aye, of coures ; at ywhat!de folks | '° Millers and Gold agingréia rouculet pa pga : ee eon pplaee;by John Sh¢tw vod ae Se ) Of exe ry descripti ail J > ae ig say? “‘Mheir preyers every Sunday” “That's promises the utmost pucetedflity in gitmg his e d are, greet wor 40 deposit the | aid a eee mei (cPDone ‘at this Officee£l) pince abe first 483.06 yw. co¥ not what I mean; wish to know if there is any gadetneats. Orders diseoteds tu the Poss ‘Dice Office of the WV aichmas. L or, bee to > waar ran Wer eat grt te . “TONG ahing qr and freak?” “feo, bread and her- | * Salisbary wjll be proatptly attended 40. eee ~ R: W. £ORG. = Soles ae F yer WwW pe we LONs ee tek un up Pay Suite Bora | aa | SR MAR MARR | uel a # © | 9 > " ay and ¢ he r A c rey rout the furn, the firs: 8ty, ly selectey , VLD Ming or nearly a mbraced bya dy IXTY Fi\y the sy ve ung Are reley Ulle, MARTIN, peta open rea » al the Mag. lerins, &e \s aU as been vec f years, 4 d » MY ertat, OUTThOUgy nM nds for busy. e€ and fur, 1 industri, ey vut of VN JONES, ertain my o JJ il Ki, he id DOT ; ag \ We d to execuy IN & Neatan Nir. Cowans Are INViled g ETUUINE as KERNS, nL. Informs th ment, locate ft Music. H he Guitar, & ee vn on other, eof music tect Th 5) Musical tal. but rather? clLION, 0 The ry the adiex Ing not on y delight, he 5 have talents, i Impar’ sk: do much a¢ ym plistiment but refine Natun rte nts for mus 5 & sciences, all equatly no dabour it aleuts wi fled, andt Y acqualntes best inusi 1 t " b a | : aa a ity Datla set Lustru RBACH. to ‘Thomas jis. as ty tis i testimony al quatitiea ya leerinad ly fron the Ppressly en When Ok pains t eS Concer: Sion wrt ble individ SP SEUTee’s ersonal ud reeominen mn, and asa ndeed asa iH] who be see (hat be id certalily aie IW AN. 3 d.and wl tron Plre THIRTY Varrait 9 va of Sieel ihmans! |? the above ufactory 10 , 1 hfuily ane fe prices ne dip? Ia tio i due ie 3ui3. Glass. Street, u Doremus, n sale, 10 suit the nt of VARE, ns selec rs now 10 tlul- especi{ul x CQ, York. re i y 4 5 ' rs r . r | GCGAROLINVA WATCHMAN, DY HAMILTON ©. JONES. SALISRURY, N. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1836. VOL. V-NO. 7—WHOLFE NO.216, TERMS. Sir— Agreeably to the order of the Board Eaton’s, falls in the mile 11, 1 feet—Ham- Tho © hereatler be had for Tho WatcHMAN me ents per year. wy Dollars and Fifty A Classof Foun new e the whole sui al one subscribers who yayiment, pay in advane pay Rial! have the paper fur one year al ars each, and as long as the same continue thas to pay in advance the sum of) te, from whom | received much assis— | in one mile 5, Eight Dollars the same terms shall continue, Biieneise they wiil be charged as other subseri- bers. - " 3 i on ay duting the yea Subseribers who do not pay du g yea, | ill be charged three Dollars in all cases. { No subdseription will be received for Jess than one year. No paper will be discontinued but at the op tion of the Editor, vutes: all arearyes are paid | “i All letters to the Editor must be post ! paid ; otherwise they will certatuly uct be at- tended to. Terms or Apvertisina —Fifly i square for the first inserlion, and Twenty-Five Cents per square for each insertion aflericards will be Cents a No advertisement inserted for less | than one Dotvar. Advertisements willbe continued antil order? rereceived lo stop them, where no directiun$ re previously given. ; ; Adveitisements by the year or six months will be made ata Dollar per month for each squae with the privilege of changing the form every quarter. WATCHMAN, Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1836. NAVIGATION OF THE UPPER YAD KIN & CATAWBA WITH STEAM. It is with the utmost satisfaction that we re polish the following article from the Danville Reporter, on the subject of Steam Boat Naviga tia un the upper Roanoke. It was deemed of sv 1onch importance to the ciuizens of that region the Farmer's Register in anticipation of the regolar | Whatever thatit was furnished to the Reporter by \ pavlication of the latter paper. Is suid of the Navigation of the Roanoke, Staqutun & Dan Rivers, applies with increased lin portance | We agenecal acquaintance wiih the Dan aod Roan ty the Yadhin above the Narrows, have | { oOheas well as the Yadkin, and we have not the | least hesitation in averring that the natural con situa of che Yadkin is car more favorable for Ue Purposes of steam boat navigation than the oliver | perintending the erection of Directors, made at their meeting in April lust, J set out, on the 12th day of last wi}! | Month to perform the duties assigned me. | The people of Clarksville, most promptly Two Dor- | responded to this effort of ours, by appoin- | 1 class shal | og ‘Pucker Carrington Esq., to accompany | lance. From the Hon. Walter Coles, and the Hon. BW. Leib, we obtained every assis- tance they could Zive us to our investiga tious, by procuring and giving us letters to all persons tn our toute mast capable of aiding {usin obtaining the tnformation we were seek. | ing. "Phese letters enabled us to make the wcquaiplanee of many persons in the city of New York, and the States of Conneet- cut and Massachusetts, best acquainted with the subject of steam navigation in shoal water. [Is UB. Wakeman, Esq. of the American Justitute of New York, Alfred Sinuth, Esq. of Hartford Connecticut, and Charles Stearnes, Esq of Mossachusetts, | found gentlemen well ac quainted with the subject, and who were not ouly wiltlog, but did pat themselves to much trouble and ine! convenience to oblige and assist usin uve ry thing we desired. And although we applica to no ove who did not manifest the gieatest willingness to as:ist us, yet Pstiould be do ing Injustice to mysclf and one of tae most valuable and worthy men in New Enulind, did 1 not in a most especial saint ac knowledge the great kindness and service rendered us by Alfred Sunii Eq Ms. like all his countrymen, is eogaued in bust hess, to which he devotes dnmseit with arent assiduity, and his worth being duly appreci- ated by bis fellow towasmen, much of the public business is thrown on hig baads Notwithstanding ell this—and althougir at the time of our vistt to Hartford, be was su boa dare publie building—he Qave us many hours of iis time every day duriog Our sojourn in that city. Le had been supenatendent of all the improvements on the Couneetient Riv er, and koew all the tacts aa relation to them. Tle gave mea dupiteate of the pro file of the canals and locks atouad the fills; and a survey of the river, made ander his direction; —which Powill sent you Cor the use of the Roanoke Co puty, vy the | first onportunity, Every person to whom we mentioned the obj etot our visit to the worth and esst. in: var bly Girected us to Phouas Blanehurdgas the man to be consulted and employed by ns. dudeed the unanimity with whieb atl recommended Mr, Blavehard was astonish- ing—but wien we weet to Hortfoud anu Spitngfeld, and saw the steamer Massuchu setts, ascending the Boheld (itis, and what he bad Gove tn the United States” it Spragheld, we too, hod no doavt of Me Ainory | j lia’ Shoals, fall in two miles 16,11 feet. | Phe next mile above these two, (having j) nO name to designate it.) fall 593 feet. }Pugh’s falls, fall an the nile 5.62 feet. orse-ford fall in two imles 8.95 feet—and Butcher's Creek, being two miles long, fall 60, and inthe other 5,50 feet | —On the Dan the only ones | sha those of Hyco—they being the ouly ob- | struction for some 50 of 60 iniles above Clatkesville. ‘hese falls are about 1 | tuiles long, fall 12,89 feet. On the Staun- ton, ‘Tally’s tally are the only obstacle to Krookneal—and it is useless to notice any | Folner on that river, Here, the sulvey 1s two Maccurate lo coable me to ascertainthe dis- Uince to which as aftined the tall mentioned; bot a3 wei! as 2) can uaderstond it the ra- pids must be about 1} iles—in which distance, the whule fall is 15.23 feet. ; FP will now bey le 'l notice. ave lo Conduct you to the Connecticut River, and Jay before you SUM Iniidle stalisties From Hartford which, the river is free from any Obstruction, to the foot of Eufield falls as! 12 mtles— tall, not more (oclow than two or three | roches to the miles and the water smooth oteld fatls Nearly 5 miles from bead to feo's with oue mile of slack water between tie Upocr and lower falls extend uearly Zh mikes Chalfa mile of which is slack wa ter) and bas 20 feet descent — principally, if Hot entirely, Coufined wo two intles, there | we a succession uf raptds —one or two of! (hem yreater than the others. A‘ter the | termination of the lower falls, one mile of ack water iutervenes: after which we comme | to the upper falls, being one mile in length. | ang daving a descent of 10 feet—the de- Seent is uuequally distributed, being | of itin three bars, namely at Enticdd bridge | s —Mad Pom Bat—and Surf Har From the head of tie falls to Springfield, 13 8 or 9 imiles—ane frou theace to the toot of Had- ly fallssis about 8 miles further; making the | ; distance of 16 or 17 miles, from one fall to \ ) the other—in all which distance there 1s stack water, and fall of ouly a few inches (tothe mile. One mile below Hadly falls. ibowever, vou have Wilhamansett: falls be- i {fo not quite sucn hard water as upper Ba | i fiild fails. HY ty falls have a desceat of j 90 fectaa 24 miles, around whieh there are i jlocks anda canal through which, all bouts | avd fatty are obliged to pass. Krom the [bead of Hadly falls to Millers (ils is 395 tailes—with sand and gravel bars —having pby actual admeasuremeat, only between 3 ae MY teet fille the whole distance 4 hove Millers fatls there igs iore rapid wator, [Wieretstenm boats have been taedrwition | | much sncerss Owing, it wonld seen, more /fo the want of employment, than to toca (mattlity lo paviaate the river, Vsay, Will hare ne other end ip But to return to By held falls (where we | Bos ability to pat steamboats on the Rowu— | bave actual exo Choents and well | eset Fokes af anortal man eould. | LICGS Om unide m= carmlatyontamuiere nat | Vhis extesordiaary iin was a eommon pou the tier aud abondened, before they eo | 1 | | atisan, mo the United States’ Aruery at ;one to sn vied, Viere are now tan ie ' We do not think there 1s any such tail as) the Spring ld, and fo was told PVE Ca I elena smeiinielmtyelieut ap ntanyenlnccrcee! Kafield Ball Gnneattoned in the re port eho the superatondent, that be bed added vey Pie ascot Ontanin Uae erin Nias | between Ball Mouoiain (in the lower pact provement aa the aac hinery thera, atl vj svehuasetrs —toe foruner intended to ran ce | Davidson county) and Wilkesbora’, Por seven | would seem to be as perfert as the art and | Ww waier Is 75 fs eHooue —riclodiig wheel, | ty five or eighty intles of the River aoe this ; wit of man could mike it—tie Prine ON Stect wite——oriws 1) iechod, ley re pont,We are assured that three feet ot clear navi | Whteh. however, is the machine tor aritites | Sachse tts as 975 tect lone. pach: gage wh el gaiiun can bevbtamed atlow water wih sina!) fun siocksjand any terregulip figure, Butte | OS biehis inher sterg ) 135 Rees Crwtasmeeer ieee expense.and that the rest of theyriver to Wilhess | lproverne nt for which, pordups, lis coun fanel a Mowater when lage tian ne Qwites boro, with sume additivaal expense can at aly) UY wil be most tadebied to hin, as Ins | CL UTh hers: power euch A ne nas Wines of the year be made susceptible of beari gy ) Stettebeat Pog Set ‘ es UNL [reat piss owed Bet th fa ma uy WeTo ra Winter area ee IC ncGan or ae OH appropriate to call wean ioe: therog— [Oe an CHEEY FO piss PEE Ui em Ue eed c(i 81) . _°? . —— Ci for tas bart on a new principle. ‘Pies | modsoos for ntitt or ieals- tear eo nfort niucteen inches can be used on the Cenorctout rgentleman Ltost ne tune eozagiog for our lable cahias for meth ladies ani verthe nen With profit, as we are interned in the tilly a | service; provided you should sioetion ati} — tn ases nding the lower red 2h oes eulhentie Statement, Whats tobinder the up | By prompth adding your request to amine, | she cleared them batuisomely aack « neers per Yadkin from being used to the very uinios! | advantage, should a Rath Road be carried as | comemplated from the Vadhin above the Narrows | to Fayetteville. We have long understood the s.bstanee of the facts stated to the fullowsou ar licle to be true, but they have never beture eas 'y usin ashape so iimposining aud periccils sat Intactory. We tail this inturmation as opr cine al interesting field of enquiry to our up the Ry Ver neighbors :—as the dawn of anew ert bei only to them but to the State. River we are not so well intormed, but we deena | this publication is calculated greatly to cheer their hopes also, We hazzard Jittie in saying, that there is no shoal on that stream tor 100 miles above Tuchasege as difficult as the Enfield shoal, No porntat which tore than NINETEEN IN¢ ue, ES cannot be We commend this matter to the enquiring and intel lizenton both these Rivers, Considenag how Very easy itis totake the fall of waterin a giv en distance, wa h ype that sone gentleman living obtained at common water. Mosi convenient to the obstructions in these Ri Vers, will no longer leave these matters ta mere | Conjecture, but will furnish us with the resniis of actual measnrement : ac maninod plumb, with a horizontal sipht to it can ue made in fifteen Miuutes: to take an attitude such as this anda common surveyor’s chain, can give the distance : the sum ofall these attitudes and all the distan Ces will give the aggregate fall at any of these shoals. We know of many gentleinen on Yadkin that could make a correct survey of any Of these shoals in half a day, and we call upon them to it. Breat satisfaction at our mer ting at this place Such information would yive us on the 10th of October, and might materially affect | the destiny of the State. REPORT ON TUE NAVIGATION OF rUE UPPER ROANOKE, BY MEANS OF STEAMBOATS OF SHALLOW DRAUGHT. Communicated for publication an the Far- mers’ Register: Lawrenceville, June 20th, 1836, o Col. Andrew Joyner, Superintendent of T the Roanoke Navigation Company. Or the Catawba the | you willsoon have an Opportinity of learn. jwith preat allowonce. furming to 2h hows has ron with rege tat jt AJ entes; and when sie wert un t ing trom Mer. tiense th what te Gas dure. upper dalls Cuan OXmety ese tee ya 25 aud whet be can do on ont aver Fmmnates Dy tay wate, J) sceudiva, trate Po oshall now proceed to wention sili | uc Ho stean is used-——aseen rag ute toot I facets as DT have collected, and bsiail alse tas quite obedre ut te (he hoy oat when vs ) venture to give you some conclusions Po have | current cg exte: Strong are sd fa jdrawa from these faets —B ang. hawever, | Keep tee terry = descend: ce she as alee enurely tgttonst of engineesing (Weve | steered by a tow oar Ut manes a having my sltentron di ected tu such pur peep fiom Tb orttord to Sorel, 26 mts suits.) my Couclusious must be received j aud back —gorrg pin te hours, ane r | Vhe better to appreciate and apply the Nye and entice success, for tour years, oad as facts to be detailed, some account of the | considere Las good proyerty.as cry tr Now H Roanoke, Dan and Staunton Rivers, will be Bngiind: Soe, as wellas tie Vernet necessary. ‘The facts bere stated of those | built by Pheoonas Blrosenendk roo ow rivers, are extracted from the surveys de of) consists of 5 lands, ineiedinu ¢ panne and “Messrs Moore. reported: after the Ceath of vine principal engineer, by Mr Issac Breps to the Board of Publie Works. ‘Toe dis tince from Rock Landing to Clarkesville. as , 60 ailes—trom Clarkesville to tie point of the survey up Qon, is 125 —and | from Clarkesviile to the highest pornt of the | survey pllot—here vpenses are ahont SPO tenths md cost about pO00); but owing to the ad- vonee qa dator aad miateriads., aoas probably that suena bo wat, would necost more. tghest Around BaGeld falls #3 welt ag the other fills ou the riverr, there wae dorks and a ea goal, throngh whieh the frerht and tow bout up Staunton. is 1d9 miles "Phe | pass—though the tow bows have gone up whole fall from Rock Landing to Clarkes-; Eofield) falls, itis found to be best to He ville, 18 106 6) leet average fall. per mile, throngh the canal. ‘These two bouts 12.61 feet. Woole fall fron Clirkesville of carry 190 tons, at the rate of 2 j the 125 mnes surveyed of the Dan River is can miles an hour; but experience proves, that towreg 1 277,47 feet—average fall per mile 22h [less than that, igs mech better, The Wai- | feet—whole fall of Staunton, from Clarkes: | tian Tiel one of the tow boats, bas as fville inthe 109 miles surveyed, 18° 322,61 feet—average fall per mile, 2.96 feet. ht ) will, from this be seen, that the navigation of the Staunton that of the Dan the best of the three riv- ers, | In one materlal thing these surveys are ‘very defievent, namely. the fall throngh each finite; for although a fall of ten feet to the j mile, might be easily overcome, if equally distributed the whole distance, yet, as is frequently the case, if the whole fall, ora large portion of it, Occurs at one or two | eh places inthe mile, at might defy all the} ton, when they were propelled by poles, power of man or steatn§ = In other instan-| and IT was told that it was as hard labor ces too, the survey only gives the fall two,’ men could encure: it frequently consume three, four and five miles, and frequently | the whole day to get one of the over t sah from place to place, so that the distance | falls, 54 miles. Here steam has ee ‘cannot be accurately known. ‘This occurs’ both as applied to passage and tow We — most frequently on the Dan and Staunton | and it would seem from this, that where a rivers; on the Roanoke, the fall in the mile} man can push a ton up acurrent, by means | | isyenerally stated —The falla in the Roan- | of a pole, steam can be employed with suc- | | oke, which require to be bere noticed, are’ cess, profit and regularity. cended a rapid of 9 feetin the milo tow- jing up 20 tons —her engine ia 20 horse | power, and she cost between four and five i thousand dollars. At H adley falls, after the freight boats get through the canal, they are taken in tow by anothertow boat, al the head of the falls, and carried up to Millers falls. Kefore steam boats were used onthisriver, a- | bove the falls,the trade was carried 0) bymea:s | of frercht boats of 25 tons,witha sail.to benus- + ed wien the wind,was fair. When these boats ascended Enfield falls, they took in addr | tional hands, so as to have one hand to the is the most) difhenlt—and | than all the others - it vonnecticut, upon an ‘average, can only be used for Davigation seven months in the yeatsrig as ice bound for three months and a half, (last year much longer) and the water is too low for one anda half months in the summer. I saw Mr. God. dard in Hartford, who is the proprietor of the kteam boats on the Altamaha, Ockmul- gee, and Ockonee rivers, who informed me that they were entirely successful. | was also informed by Mr. D. Copeland, of Hart- ford, that he had succeeded ia putting a steam boat on the St Lawrence, where the fall was much greater than at Entield : but 1 was unable to vet the Particulars im con- sequence of My, Copeland's heing obliged to leave Tarthord for New York, unex peet- edly. Mr. C. is an engine maker of high | reputation, and a man of bish standing. | Mr. Blanechaid has also succeeded, (though | not to the same extent that he has on the | Counecucut,) in pulling steam-boats on the | Kennebeck, G “nesee, and Susqueh vers ; ata ri- in the latter, he informed ine that he had aseeuded some half a dozen mill dams. This boat, however, did not run poz. and she has not been repaired, or re- placed by anotuer, Heve, perhaps, with strict propriety my communication shouldeclose; but some opin fons mest necessarily have grown out of what Lave seen and beard—and | hope L shall be pardored for expressing a few of them. Ptias, however, considering the po- sitton of things, may do litle else than draw forth a dental of the facts stated, and untoendly criticising on the conclusions and reasons which T shall give. ‘Phe im- provements made by the Roanoke Compa: | HOS have brought Into existence so many rival scheimes for monopolising the trade of the Upper country, that almost any opin: ton which may be expressed, will he char- tlab!y asertoed toa wish, to promote one, or putdewn another, Lhave what to me Isa cousiderable mterest, in the Roanoke Company, and Tam entirely uneonnected wih any other of the various aad conftliet- | Hi interests on, or pertaining to the river. [have looked at this subject exclusively stock-holder of the Company —and every Unig Ehave dove, and what Ll strail isa View, but toe advancementof that mterest. Lie most mroortint conelasion T have vome to is, that steam-boats can be puton Vine Roanoke and its two prinerpal tribuata- tres, with profit: and suecess — whether they wil be able to navigate the whole of Roanoke, Dan and Staunton, cematus te totestoed by aetual experiments ; but that they ean be suceessfuily and profitably em- p plowed on a large partofall three rivers, mo tiat too, without the Company ?s ine PT Te meds EX Peuse Ww further a Hprove- iis Of ie Innis ol the rivers, | liave ae mtthe deaotas Pean have ofa Ny tatng tat Secdeniiet ated lhe fietsagovers tated: 1 aay toeudindy warract this conclu | pen. “Paere is bat one till on tie Roa he preater than that of Batietd s there as vebone aa Don or Staunton, fora considtes mie histadtee Up both strequs so preat, WW ay then, (itimay oe asae TP ay Ae tot rsceud Our raguds as weil as they du those on the Conneeteut ? Prous the head of Pogh'’s toll almost to | <== are found to be capable of ascending worse rapids | (he engagements of the season render a oct than tow boats. ‘Ihe latter, however, would sovn | ‘ follow the tntroductlon of the former; and | have | my power. In commoa with bis immedi- little doubt they ean de turned to geod account, | te Constituents, the citizens of Ohio, gen— _ May not hope, in conclusion, that thie sub | erally, feel a Just pride in the high standing Ject will engage the altention, draw out the en.) @Bd character of Mr. Storer, and the diatin- ergy. and stimulate the enterprise uf the eotizht | guished ability with which he has discharged an nm? ete vf those lovely aud fertile | all bis cflicial duties, but particularly bis a- ys: fee eee ble end vloquent defence of the well-earn- Vai bel eaieereee | ed reputation of General Harrison, the Peo- eB uices, | Ple’s cancidate for the Presidency. from the {winton assaults of his enemies. entitles | hin to their warmest gratilude and admira- tion, —_— POS Oe BARBACUE TO MR. STORER The constituents of the Hon Bettamy STORER gave a splendid barbacue, in bis | honor, at Carthage, seven miles trom Cin iG a it ate -| 1 | ae on erie eerie : u a mina ‘Ry their firmness and perseverance they a ; ) happened bowever. that ‘ STORER, have reserved trom the grasp of the Sporls- who bad been on a visit to bis) friends in phen, the surplus revenue, and testored Maine. did not receive the invitation ol he Tete the People, to whoa it rightfully bee committee intimne to be present at the festival, ! longs. 23. | being detained at Poitland, Boston, &e. | longer than he anticipated, be did aot re- (ceive the uotice of the exact diy apporated until his arrival at New York on Sunday, | the Sist of July. He immediately took passage in the imail line, and travelled day and night, with the utmost practicable ex- pedition, The boat on whieh be was a board, i its descent from Wheeling Cin- eCiotalty got eground inthe night, und de- wee: are : ans Nave this year passed into the hands of a tarved him several hours, or he would have |" ; few wealthy speculators, who wall hoid , been at the barbacue in ainple sume, As it \ ; ae | ‘thea up alan eathavayant value. ‘These was, however, he did vot arrive at Cincin- Gila (heeenine, will Taeaneiyr wouceutied hati uotil about 4 clock in the afternoon, | UNS» Mhererore, ‘ a j j I | "The entertaint ent was very splendidand | OF Many years or occupied only by a de- ve © entertal - Lene ‘ ; Y a0 nein ‘pendent tenantry ‘The owner and cutti- 1e compan merous ap especti | - an we: | Ju 'ge Bu uN r presided at the table, aud ! ae o Aa eens ee explained the causes of the absence of Mr | 1S "pon tie com y I STORER. - Avout five o'clock the company adjourned. ‘Phat portion of it which took the road leading to the city, had not pro ceeded more than a mile or two, betore a barouche was deseried containing Mr. STORER and several of his friends. Stor: ER, STORER, was now shouted through the | Perm't me to offer yeu the following sen- thnent: “The Whig representation ia Congress —~ Very respectfully, your obcdient servant, BENJAMIN RUGGLES. Messrs. Joseph Pierce, &c. A VOICE FROM THE WEST.—puB LIC LANDS, Fizht millions of acces of public lands | | waste and uncultivated, Some. .plan must me. p ne adopted to encourage the al settler, and avert the calamities which, hang over ; the Western country, aud particdlarly over y P y | this State, as a consequetige of the-monop- oly which is likelyte e and has en- : ; sued, from the purchage™ tracts long line of carriages and borsemen, and I : Paar . i , | by a fe vidualé, in, the very air trembled with the cheers of his | 1% few tadiviquall. | & 8 must'be | done with regard to this matter, the laws of Congress which provided — the adinission of Michigan and Arkansas into the Union, ail lands hereafter entered are subject to imm taration by those States; here they ar@ exempt from jt for five vears. ‘Phis Will hereafter offer a special inducement to the rich companies to make their immense purchases in thie State and Wiscoasin Territory. Of course, we shall have much of their henceforth ull all she lands wortlr the’ try will be boughs up, and remain’, - ly useless, till their owdera can.gétthé price which they please to set up upon Here is an evil—we all see it tobe one —we all know it to be one. The immense purchases for speculation which have been ade the past year will most surely retard the growth of the State. Men will not purchase lands of the speculator at a high price. when they can, by going a little far- ther, getthem at a less price. As the pre- sent system is, no stop can be put to this rage tor speculation. It must go on apd urease. Que members of Congress ap- pear to take no effective stand against it, Legislauon can remedy the evil, and thes alone. "Then, why has no attempt been frends, The whole company immediately (iraed about and retraced their steps to Carthage, where Mr. Srorer addressed them (about a thousand in number) ina speech of eloquence and ability. tle ex- planed the cause of his detention : spoke of Ins course in Congress—of the ser- vices of General Harrison, upon which he possed a glowing eulogy, and concluded by giving the followtoy toast: ‘ The Peopl-—the true source of ‘power, if their fist duty as devotion tu ‘their country, their noblest :impu'sy is grat- ‘itude,? The anmber who attended the barbacne is set down by the Whig at five thousand ; ind bad Mr. Sroner been at when procession stated, and also had the home the wether beeuw propitious, no doubt it would have been As it was, however, the ali went off agreeable and trioimphantly In an eminent devree, Couble that number. A leading tacident of the daw was the presence of the flonan. Jonaruan MeCarry, of Tadiana, formerly a supporter of the Ad- winitiation What his seotiments now are, way be divined from the following toast. | Buy the [lon Jonathan Me Carty, of tn- Dine erty ements pay eel ty thie di bs Phe late oraer of the Secretary of made to cure the disease which is eating its babies oP Ea GE hy severai deer to the mie | We Preasury, demandiag specie in payment) way ito the very vitale of our prosperity ? ST Te eet eee imiCn ca RUGHe PO UICR Mtns med tem preuiirson lied Wiry have not the Western members, firm- et Ue es y Noni ieiveeenan en ow Naucodl Bink the iiestnhledestrure: ly and fearlessly taken their stand in de- Ce VCnlh eree cin Germ cwint hoand ihe, Heol Westeru biaks and the curreocy 5 tence of State rights and State interests, and Hyow tis (Pie dbs ford has sda deet | te withdrawal of Speere from cirealation | siyod by them to the lest—successfully de- ay inerunarsio eran Ser err oieamc nets leroe tr Samong our farmers forthe bene fit Of Plan tended then? Why have many of them oeot GON SmeMImC TCH mt a sommes CCU COU min(nitomtN Cs o/CMEOV Cnt, and been creeping along in the trail of a noto- Mey seg vel Wyee tas 1289 feet fal], | euimeus to the new States, I cannot be pou sharper, a political profligate, an ene- Meee eee Tthade to answer the end at professes, is iny tu the West, a land speculator himeelf, C. ; Poa Neetoe be daw HBrook dedusive gn theorns, partial and unjust mats | whose sule hope is hung upon the misera- a) icon, ot Pitte is Palys falis, where operations, det the whole Wostas they re= | ble project of caucusting himself imto the i meernt a eo be and tetee porters, as gard ther iiterest, with oug voice demand: presidental chair,upon the ruins of the free Ee cn yore Sea andy teat yn tees tate | ty revocation? Psullrayes of an independent, yet sometimes De ener: FaTmeNCCamrn Walt Cie tr sel ne By the Coumitice of Arrangements — too-couliding people? Why did they Op- BH an rks pay a iit ela tine vat Cre Uieelicientea nt pose the Land Bill?) Weask this emphat- Ray (aithfar represcotutive of the 4th cougres- teally 1 Why did they oppose the Land : - ; is " ae _ ie “o“ sional di-tact ot badiina.—A personal wit Bill? Wailhan bb. May KNEW, they all : a. eee eee cen divyat bess of the coruption among the office: Knew, that the Land Bul was the most lib- Hobe eto? Tt appears holders at Washington: he is too honest to eral ameasure ever held out lo the West. Wee ae oy worsseneats, Qt tidied acy | stick to lis purty, and thercfore abandoned Phey way ridicule it as they please—they (een dean CO CT On a (are taicaiiiny. may prevaricate, and talk of graduation : BS aU eas Mer. Chay was invited, bat, being unable iiis, and draw off the attention of the peo- eae re ee at ud, scut the following: | ple to other projects as they attempt to do, De i Ee | Ashland, July 22, 1536. | yet they KNoW thal the Land Bill was 4 er ‘ iv " a el 7 i is | Gentlemen: | the mosl liberul measure ever held out to - , on Pe reenter | Lam honored by the receipt of your in-) lie West. And the sin of its death lieth at { i (> Gimeh tyes Tyco datis and Wale! vitution to the barbaeue tendered to Mr | them own door. In defeating it, they de- yrts soa ete cuit tordo ye ata Sporer by Ina constituents. Concurring Irnuded the West; and, on MONDAY 1 ' ‘> 1 uid do, had they now. ty Perini eT the epinton whieh they entere; NEXT MAY ‘ HE PEOPLE rise up in hele tie qitstae ian. Our paley is, A \ tau uf We value of Ina services during the judgment aginst then. But, what is the _ i. — : on oa cee Nae late session of Congress, | should be most ae ol eee) no eeeple thos a Hiv to Ore least expense > ia whatother way happy if i were in my power to assist in, vandoning whe ae sey Bee. Tapers) jerfoura moment, that these four Oosiacles aie renoved, and steain boats can navi tate dire five ts above supp meds there would be wie cetbitbedea be, as § Wedded Loans COMMUTE Hoo oe ower Dnt aud the Gastun rail way by runntog stares a short: distances dowa the river, trom Daaviite to the boat sand toon the head of Pugh s talls (about seven tides) to Gras ton, And tiers would be nothing lo prevent another boats ronnie from Brousgeal to the Rame place, [odo not thioak at HaIpr cnn, ni such astie of Ciings, hata tollot one dollar tor each passenver would give the company tore revenue, Uhaa all the other tolls pot together As to the talisbetween the head of Pugh s falls and Rock Landing, and those bign up on the Dan and Staunton, they woold be attended to, after these tour places should be putin order. f think it pot improbable that the 120 miles below Puyh’s fall, will requtre more labor and expense the river being im proved above, would give us ample revenue to work on, and remove these vbstructions. so, But suppose we fiud some piace on the river | which steam boats cannot ascend ® If steam cannot overcome it, machinery may, and to View iL in its worst aspect, should we be oblige d to change boats,and have passengers and trays wage cared around such a place, sull we shall bave accomplished much. All these remarks apply to passage buals ; they renderny mnented testimony to him, on the What motives could they have had for pro- “ving thus reereant ? occascen referred tog but f regret to say that : Why did ey aban- ious netoind that } must therefore, decline don the State in her greatest need ? when lhe Ina of a cepting the rivitation the settler was surrounded by speculators, tale tiie o t y ; : ! : tn lion of iny personal presence, | offer a eyeing fis lite improvements and calcula en timer Inehoif you please, may be pro- | ting their value, r cay to ponnce upon them oe, ' | tie moment they caine into the warket— ry 2 a a toate a the surplus revenue when the pre-emption law was to be sus- | - Hates of tight dung the se- tuned or abanconed— why %tood our ser- Wiitncaltdarences® | vants silent, or answering only by a “yea” SE a ee Meanen por nay 2° Why did they not stand up | ee alec tly. your | trom morning tll night,and protest against obedient servant, | removing the niain prop on which the pt- HENRY CLAY. | oneer rested? Was it because they them~ | Mosara Joaeph Pierce, &e. seives had become interested,and public dy- | "The veteran Republican, Bessamis Ruac- ¢y became Dee 2 te Was it reaeks Gus, so long koown aga faithful Senator they up posed mey nese Hee of Hli. bof the United States from Otio, being 1avi- at ueny we na . Neen ee ted to attend. sent the following Letter: nos ¢ as it tha Se es - | 1 OC . 30. 1936. system asort of poitical spirit, (good.or @ ] BE Claieniec su vii?) on which they place their sole reliance Conliemen: 5 ty carry them through all difficulty however ees tee NONE Ee ie j their course may conflict with the will of a a spresen- | their constituents 2 Be the reason what it peste ee Uae le| may, this much is certain, they have failed to sustain the rights of their constituents —will their constituents longer sustain ‘thew ?—Galena Advertiser, given to the Hon tative in’ Congress, in consideration of the fidelity with which he has ¢ ischarged o public duties. It would give me much pleasure to comply with your 1avitation, but | tists of thousands of acres, permnitied t@ lie, a + «T am no advoeate of violence, nor would [ sanction disorder ; but let me tell ARISTOCRACY. you that if the two fugitive siaves a leading in the days of Aris- | have created the excilement, were to e Pes pefen Kings ar a Ad power | their appearance in Boston to dav, unpro- aid au/bortty inte the hands uf novther,and the | tected and defenceless, and boldly promen- prople silently acquiesced im the measure, be- | ade the sireets, all the power that Courts canse they had previvasly abandoned the power | i rh: exercive, or justice dictate could not to object. arrest them for the purpose of yielding them ‘Toere ie a aribing analogy between the re- to the hands of their master I state ' Charles V. Emperor of Germany, , eer Gores of the United States. | facts as they are 7 and ¥ do this for the pur- “ Charles the 5th having becume saperannu | pose of having things known ae they real- ated and affl:cted, resigned bis throne, and re-/ ly are, anc for the additional purpose of evmueaded to the peuple his soa Philip as his! jeting our friends at the south know exact- suceessur, reqairiag of them tu serve hin with | jy) how stands their case. [iis cruel and the saree boyalty = tea) that oo oes unjust, and unmanly, to deceive thein on srased Gating ea bong * coures uf yeuis10 t bject, and t do perforin a solemn du- apt bie qoveraiue.” ; My heh F theeet be ue information, that Gea. Jackson, as if taking the above for anex- | 'Y Wiel . ion, ample rranelarel the Chief Magisiracy of the | the spirit of Abolitionism, of Fanaticism,or Unionieithe falluwing words : call it what you will, is rapidly pervading « Tha term tor which 1 wae elected Seing a | the whole North, and at no remote period, howe Planters’ Banner. ere ere et ce ee eer . i Ud y Neca but eee ey mance . the Implements uf death, toaitack an uoarwed ae a ie ne ee assertions, not | aid unsuspecting man, with a iurderous wea eedatoe facts, that hina and patriotic men, | pua a8 Sinith’s cane was, will ba esteemed base are denvunced, by giving them unpopular names. | aud cowardly by all men. | Heaven has preserv- & the honest un inforsned part of the community, | ed the life uf Thus A. Terry, we se no prejudiced ageinet theur On another occasion, | ble purposes. Born, educated, and ae " a warm politicnan, atiempting to explain what Jand of freedum, he sul! lives to vindicate the Re ublicanism was, saidit was that which was) Liberty of the Press, and the free cunstitutiun of ee and thet every man had a right to worship | bis country. ft tsa proud distincuon, at his ear col aceerding to the dictates of hiv uwu con ly age to be singled out, as a mark for the assas prnreat | sins dagger, and the siillettu of the meniuls of ion of the present | pover. Cosi ee nee Umoramuterce took ‘The Editor of the Observer, ty his honor be it their vise,the first was Federale and Anti-feder- spoken, hearing the circwasiances attending alist; viz. Those who were in favor uf the a tiese sefarivus transactions, refused bis profes duption uf the eunstitution, were called Federal- stuoal services to Sintth & Bell ist, aud thuse opposed, Anti federaliste: Among) Such, we are tated, are the facts of this the leaders of the first, were Washington, [lam oulrage. {ites Marshall, ©. C. Pinckney, W.R, Davie,') Sith and Belb are committed to jail, * for , : , : 7 one assaulting and beating “Phos Ao Perry, wih om Fand amoung the latter, Jefferson, Randolph, © ’ © teat w kill—alsy for manning bun, and for ue h that d ola would apply. After Jie the alledged ground of offence, had almost } king their employment necessary cn the frontier | no tears of regret. The ctrete whom that denunciation . f now commanded by bim. This circumstance makes the present requisition of Gen Gaines still More anaceanntadle, particularly as it is oelieved that cur Weatero frontier is now tranquil, Un der these circuwstances, you will please cause the troups called for by the requistiinn i question, if they have been raised,to be discharged Phey will be paid a8 suvn as an appropriation by Coo- gress can be ubiaiaed for this purpose. 1 ain, very cespecttully, yoor obedient yervant, ANDREW JACKSON. To bis Excellency Mr. Morente av, Governor of the Siate ol Keutucky. LAVEST FROVW TEXAS. New Oucrans, Avoust 6. Captain Watts, of the schooner William and Frances, to four days trou ‘laagorda, says thot ! the day previous to sathieg Captain O Neil, of | the Beara artiilerv, nad acrived there, on busi | ness coupected wilt Govergamedt mallets 2 he bout to expire, | woald recuw nend tu the people @ the United States, Mirtia Vao Buren as my euccessur, and as the voly amauta whew you cao rely safely, for the purprwse of perpetuating the oringiples that | inyself have established.” Here then, ie the spirit of sristucracy, at least, and auaght but the power which the peuple have reserved for themselves, ig waullng tu car- ry this project into execution. Were thea exists the aristocracy of our evantry 2? fa which of the contending p.rties are the uffive hulders to be found ? Is it aiming the Whigs ?—they would not seek an vilice fron the hands of the present tncumdeat, lu whose bande are the puree strings of the Nitin ? Es i) controlled by the friends of Judge White?) They have long sought tu restore it where tt should be, fulit coald not be found, : save in the hands of the favured few All power, then, real aud constructive, wheth- er ii consiet of authurtly of wealth, is concentra ted in the present adiminis'raion, aud yet they accuse the oppostitiua of aristucracy. REUBEN M WHITNEY. * Phe party” in Tennessee are not satisfied withusiag the Premident's visit Wo ciise up ibe preteated.cause of Van Bureu—but they have copirived to wake she General say sume kind ? i their honest yoke felluw, Ren- den wy y No worde of vurs are seces- srvind thie. reader of the actual coonex eo ee evices with the ‘Dreasu- | rf ‘he depusiie banks. ‘I'hat ipethe Mrvngeat manuer by sever- ad crepe ay ives, during the ‘ast wo 3 ’ ‘wbioh avery W ghee béen.réceatly white wash- jf high fonctionary, whom it would be iw | polite tw cuntradies, teat ourselves with | the hers ¢ en of « Pensvard the’ tepers of Juin Quiney Au- sblisted by the veracity can- ‘There is grmenly a0 extravegacee of paseo . to vindi- catWhivans at a aa Jatkaun bas uodertalen the t Beer we trust bisfriohds will effet a word of two of remon We hare placed before them in a pre- aioe dbens & picture of this Treneury agent, by @ inp 20d we submit to the Pev- fatlon ig’ worthy of the + ach it bf eae ieee tant mM teapetis achive ‘igfvence, he is persiitied’by the pany of retain. “Sun. en a : CC The Jackson “specie-paying Land Circular, iseued far. the *berefit of Blair, will find vent in a political convulsion, which may baptize a whole people in bluod. In speaking thus plainly and candidly, | TP do not intend to alarm the fears of anv jone ; [ know how utterly hopeless and fu- | tile would be any attempt of the kind on my part; but the South should not be lon- ger deceived in relation to a subsect which , involves her vital interest. When she is told that the Abolitionists of the North are a small body of miserable fanatics. and that | they are helpless and impotent, she is tld jwhatis false—The Abolitionists of the | North comprise atleast two thirds of the whole population, and when the time shall arrive for them to act, vou will find the truth of my assurance. On the abstract | question of Liberty and Slavery, the whole | North is united to a inan, and man, wo- inan, and ehild alike utter reproaches -a- gainst the crying sin of slavery. From the ‘cradle to the grave, all are taught to love liberty ; and do you think it possible for a people thus conditioned and tempered, and | educated, to submit to the dictation of despotism, where liberty sets up her ap- peal. : | 1, as you and many others well know ‘have for years been engayed in Opposing | the fanaticism of Ablition; and TP trust that \ ‘those why know me as well as you do, { ise, ia a speech | Will admit that FE have fearlessly and indus- one has read. | triously discuarged my duty. f gay this, because, it will affurd me an Opportunity to add, that although the fue to Slavery, I am yet ready, as every true patriot should be, ww bare iny bosom to protect the integ- rity of the States and the purity of the Constusution ; and I will add, that he who can consent to any compromise, when the Constitution and the Union are threatened with desolation, is unworthy of the naine of an American, and should be scouted as a traitur to ius country. [From the Transcript } The right of instructions to Te presentatives,ap- pears guw tu be the sialking hurse, behind which demayogues inarch inty power, and endeavour w turn vat honest patrivis, who have a just regard for che oath which they have taken to support the constitution of the United States —E would oow ask what are the proper and legal instrue- flona which our representatives are tuund to o- Kendall, & Go. has excited gieat alarm as well as indignation. in Mississippi. As an w@vidence of this fact, we are told, by ihe Natchez Courier; of the 2! inst. that the Banke io that’piace instantly,on the recep- tion of the Circular, resulved tu cease dis- counting, and an order to thut effect was | sent to all the branches throughout the State. This measure was deemed neces- | sary the safety of the Banks, whieh would otherwise have heen speedily drain- ed of every dollar of their specie. ‘The pernicious effects of the ‘Treasury Order must be, as we have all only anticipated, most eeriously feltin the West.— We hope, however, that, among its evil tendencies, there is one redeeming virtue—and that is, that it will open the eves of ihe people of that region to the importance of superse- | ding an administration which wantonly embarrasses their pecuniary condition, and retards their prosperity, by a hazardous ** experiment,” called for by no public ne- cessity, and the direct operation of which must be to fill the coffers of a few unprin- cipled speculators at an immense sacri- | fice of public and private interest. Lynchburg Virginian. €# The Natches Courier advertises for mules from ‘Texas to transport * gold and silver’’ to the Land Offices It will notbe necessary. Blair, Kendall & Co. have a fine lot of Cotton lands for which they will be well content to take hank notes, even with Nick Biddle’s signature.— Jb. The Globe & the President.—The Globe is evidently dumb-foundered by tne President’s Jetter, countermanding Gen. Gaines’ requisition. It winds up an ar- ticle on the subject thus. *« Let Urrea close his negotiation with the Cherokee chiefs,and set them to work to bey Ff answerthat it is the imetructions Jaid dowa by the people in their sovereiyn right, for ‘nett representatives and senatura in the Con- xrexs ot the Uoited States, contamed in the con- i stitution of suid State, and which they ake a { woleue vath to obey. Aud itis for the observance jot thacosth, that Senator Mangum is denvouced, and threatened to be tured vut of the Senate of | the United States “The people in forming this | Constitution have eolemnly pledged themselves | ty conforms to the Principles contained therein,and ; their Senators aud Representatives, are boand by | the lustructions, and take an vath to obey them, | One instruction contained in this Constitution, is, | thateach house shall keep 9 journal of its pro ceedings” &ce.—and ] would now ask with what | Propriety the Legislature of North Carolina,eould | direct its Senators to vote tor expanging that jour- foal, which is the Constitutional record of their | Proceedings directed 10 be kept. I deny thatthe | Legislature of North Carolina, (a3 such) has a | DY power vested init by the people either in the | State or United States Constitution, to inatriet : the Senators in Congresa from eaid State, and as- | sert that the assumption of such poweri@ an act vt despotism, 4t 18 true the State Legislature , hath power vested in it by the constitution of the Jntted States, to elect Senators, bat in doing 80, hey are only the constiiuted agents of the peo- ple, and when they have ¥iven their votes, their power with regard in the Senators elected, is at an end, and the Constitution than steps in and lnstiuets them their duty ; one part of which is to | keep a journal ot its Proceedinga. But the Le- | gislature afterwards, assumes the power to di- | rect them tu expunge this Journal—shall thie in- | tru: tion be obeyed ? and shall they violate the | oath they have taken, to udey the Consrivurton ? | and are not the oligations of the Senator to obey 't, paramount to every other ? I would admit that due consideration should be Kiven by every Senator and Represertative, to the Opintons and advice of any one of their constituents, but if up- jon due reflection they should believe it to be wrong, they vught not to obey 1t—and more es- pecially when it would be a palpable violation of the Constitution. The 5th article of the Con. stitution of the United States, says—*’Phe Con- gress, whenever two thirds of both houses shall deein Ut necessary, shall propose amendments to the Constitution, or on the appheation of the Le My Piuckcey, &c. who afterwards assumed the } name of Demucrats, and again that of Republi leans. ‘Phere is nu dvubt but that highuiuded patrivts amuog the ranks of bull par ies ‘The Anti federalists were afraid | General governiment would absurd tou wuch pow- of luv great executive influence. ty believed the powers yranted by the Coustitu tun were su equally bellanced among the three co-ordinate branches of the Government : viz The Legislature, Fxecutive and Judictal, that they would be a sufficient check upon each oth- er, the writer of this was of the latter opiniva, but now acknowledges that there is tore danger than he once appreheuded, and which is two clearly evidenced in the extended Executive 10 fluence under the present adininistrativn, but be had then never expected tu have seen a inilitary chieftain, placed at the head of the Government, whu had uv vther qualifications to receominend him thao that of military prowess. Washington out first President, was a wilitary man, but he likewise bad talents of the first order for civil governmeut, and had no ambitivn bul tor the wel- tare of his country ,—He was a guod judge of Wen, aod pruinvied none except for merit. A NORTH CAROLINIAN. From the Danville Reporter. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION !! there were that the A scene was enacted at Mr. D_niel Sullivan's | Bell Vavern, vn yesterday, without example to this peaceful aud woral communtiy. It is a sig- nal evideooe of the currupttun of the times, It inarks the tntroductivo of that lawless, atirucious and wurderuus violeace,which strikes at the life, the liberty and property of the ciuzen. Qo yesterday forenoon, Cuomas A ‘Terry the Junior Kditor of this paper, universally kuowo ta this community as a ian of high honur aud Integrity, and of irrepruachable worals, passed through voe of the rows at the Lavern, where be saw twu strangers sitting alune with Mr. Sul- livan. Returning a moment alter, he was ap proached by Janes M. Smith, whu asked bin —"Are yuu the Junior Kaitor of the Reporter?’ ‘To which, wholly uncooscivas of any hustle de- sign her replied —* Yes, bam, Sir.” Upon the tostant, Janes M. Santh struck bin a violent blow un the head wii a heavy cane, whe Marc cellus Bell, stuud by with a pistul ia each hand, pioclanping that he weuld shout the first wan who allempted ty approach or intertere. Mr. Ferry was without anus of any kind. —Seemng Me. Perry prostrate and S.uith stauding over him, repeating his vlow upon a disadled man, Mer Sullivan sounded the alarm which brougit other persona iniv the room. George Giles, Esq. was the person who first approached, and withugt even Kuowtng the paries engaged, but seelng a geculeman down, aad bleeding under the blows of his tuhuimen adversary, seized Sintth rogod the arins and body, thus preventing his power to strike, tu defiance of the two pis tols which Bell beld to hiv breast swearing that he would shuot hin if he wuched. By ibis tine a nuinber of other persvas cawe in, and Mr. Ler ty leaving the Hour covered with bloud, which had flowed from several ygashes on his head, was assisted to a rouin, aud piaced under the care of his medical trends, Upooa tasty examtoation and dressing of the wounds, made with a view to hig tunimediate cumturtthey were uoable to decide the extent of tajury inflicted but stiong hopes are entertained thas tis skull was uot fractured, aud consequently ihat he will speedily recover. Some time elapsed before the civil authority, who ‘vere sent for caine in. ‘Phe tuwo Sergeaut, acting under the direction of a Inayistraie, dt rected that Suntii and Bell should be taken into custody, and tur that Purpose summoned the bye standers tu take them. In atieinpiing tu do this Srniih made Tepeated allempls tu shuvt Dr. J. B. Campbell, who however warded off the pistel, when George White sq came up and upon taking bold of Saith received a pistul ball which was aimed at his heart through his band, waistcoat and cuat, Hts lite was saved by his presence of inind. Suddenly twisting his body round, the direction of the ball which rust other wise bave been received in his body, glanced o- ver its surface, leaving atrace behind it in the skin,and passing through his coat at theshvuulder. The wadding Surning and sinoking, was lodyed in Mr. White's bosom. Every one present believ- ed him tatally woanded. Campbell & White are brave men. Unarmed as they were, Bowie bring all the tribes they can draw into the | gislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall Knives, Pistols and Dirks were distegardea Bell cocked & pistol and held it to Cespt. ‘lownes’ | breast also, swearing thai he wuuld shout him (the Town Sergeant) if he laid hands on him. “ Shoot and be damued,” said ‘Townes, as he seized him, “ | know my duty and will do it at the hazard of my lite.” ‘These scenes, as may naturally be expected, collected a large crowd of Persons, and itis in vur esteem @ singularly cred Hable fact, that not a mao was armed, even with a walking cane. When the arreat was completed, and several Mayisirates collected, a Bowie Knite, two Pistols lawfully shooting George White, wih intent ia su duing tu matin, disfigure, disabla, and kill — and tur wilfully aud ialiciously ahootng said White with intention tu wan aad disfizure,dis- able wod kill) “Phe justices were of opraton that _buth were principles, in both offences.” er trom the States, ava finally become a consul | idated Goverment, and that there was danger ‘Vhe other par- MISSISSIPPL RECREATION. To the Public. The undersigned having been involved ) in an unfortunate contict un the 13th is- stant, in the town of Vicksburg, ( Muss.,) is induced, by a just regard fur public o- pinion, to anticipate erroneous of unjust statements in reference thereto, by a brief relation of the facts in the case —Mr. Watts aud myself were bound legally on the L2ih wstant, to keep the peace Qa the morning of the t4th instant, while I wasengayed ata desk in the bar roum of the Vicksburg Hotel, (there being no one present except one of the bar keep- ers,) Mr. Watts entered, and approaching mein the rear, demanded that I should *recant what I had said (the evening be- fore) or that he would kill me.” turned to see the person who addressod me, he fired—the ball lodged in the wall near, my head; and he instantly prostrated me’ by a biow on the head froin the pistol he had just discharged, and jumping on me, commenced inflicting blows with the same | weapon ; though blow I had just received, I grappled with him, and thus 1 suppose prevented hiw from using a second pistol with which oe) 4, came armed; if, indeed, in bis agitation | As 1, | General Houston, was only one day trou the ariny, aud stated Chat the Pextin forces had increased last counts 103,500 ined; that a further i ton of tron S500 ty 700 was dathy boobed for, (ve Jing on their march for tread aad he ic tofidently assered thai, belore the lapse of mie ny days, the trogps would bave tue her rocreased to upwards of 5.000. The iitended mareh snd tavasion of Metaimoras was talked of—the pro Jeet was rapidly maturtog, aad wouid ere long be carried into effect—in whieh ease but ithe ap- prehension as tu the result was entertatoed 5 tue deed, the “Pextaos were almost sanguine of cere lala success 5 the primary obstacles to tts preven tion al the present pecod (as reported by the spy Just returned.) beli.g the great seareily of water, and the contagious tualadies pecultac to the season, oo these arid Wastes over which they would necessarily hive to pass. Vecasco, Juty 20, 1836. Our army is still at Victoria, upon the Ganga- loupe. Lamar had arrived there, agreeably to the last accounts, and presented tiuselt as Com- mander-in Chief of the Pexian forces ; but, with all his popularity, was unable to oblate the con- currence of the army with the wishes of the Cab- Inet. The question was put tu vole whether be should eajoy the cheif comtoand, of Rusk con- tinue in his former capacicy, until the arrival of ‘Lhe matter was decided by an overwhelming mejority in taver of the the two Jatter gentleueon—so that Rusk remains Brayadier Gevesas Commanding, and the author iy ot Major General Houston will be recognised as suou as be arnves iu cainp. Laimar is wand to have behaved in his usual acd disinterested sinee ac auyinenta quarie stunned by the severe | aud patrivic manner. From the Red River Gazette, July 23. By a gentleman (Mr. Perkins) who arrived re un ‘Tuesday last from ‘Vexas, we are tn formed that Captains Carnes, Mites, and H he did not lorget with what foresig it he had | ‘Peal, together with other prisoners, who were se prepared himself under the circumstances, he had every rea- son to expect, and who really was unarm- ed. A uumber of persons collected, chief- ly from the breakfast table, separated us, and bure me off profusely bleeding. Mr. Watts declared in the heanug of many per- sons that he would kill iwe, and manttested every dispositiun, by moulding bullets and other preparatious, to carry tutu eileet his declarations. Coufined to wy roomy by the severe Injury sus lathed ob (oy head in ihe iworblug, | Was never- theless prepared to detend tnyselt should he seek lo erccule UB design UP so ine tomy presene enppled siiuativa, tis assassin live attsek of the morning having led we to suppose that he would Gelluer regard the presence of iny wite vor the InabUly of my rising trou my wounds, as checks lu his pot pose. ty the evenly be caine Upon the ploZza va which my footw ppets—l au Vanced and fied, he staggered y b withdrew to wy door 1n which iny wite was standing 5 be fecover-d, rushed towards ine, fred aud wsissed. Ehis bro ther Dr Watts, who had oven throug boul the day abuul tue house where t lay, aud whe had given a very prompt attendance when Mr Watts attached we oi the (horbing, Was how heard calling tur me with threats aud epithets of coarse abuse. the suum appeared with a vun, which btuok tu be a double barrel, and advane log Upyu my apartinent, PE shotniun. He fell, aud [regret to learn, has since died. Hle was a party to tis brother's aiurderuus course towards ine unprovoked be sought my life; 10 detence Pstiot tin, and though | was urged by the stron yest ‘nutive of vur ature, sell preservatton, as | acled without h suity towards that individual, and as bt honor, Gough ta an enemy and levelled agalust inysell the traternal affection which tnis- Bulded his course, sv do beatertun no other feel jog than untningled regret for the catastrophe, Previous engagements and attenuon ty my private aMuirs, renders it Neces~ary tu be absent tor a short time, bot ft leave tu tiny trends and those who justity me, assurances of my totention fo retuin speedily, and suouitt unyself to the le- gal tuvestigation which beluny to the transaction For turner paruculars, and tur confirinaiion of the abuve statement,reference is made tu at least one hundred persons, and especially to the bas- keeper, Mr. King, whoin | recog ized as being near athand during the most of what occurred. JOHN RANDOLPH, Louisiana, THE KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS DIS BANDED. Gen. Comas has handed us the following let- ter, addressed wo the Governor of Kentucky, a copy of which was sent to him by express trom F rankturt.— Observer. ligrMitace, Avo 7, 1836. Sir: Arriving at this place on the evening of the Sth instant, | was made acquainted with the to attack a man whio, | treacherously taken by the Mexicans at Meta tnuras, have since been jbberated, with the ex ception of Henry ‘Peal. “Lhe reason why ‘Leal was detained is not known, Capi, Carves would not leave ihe place, nut remained wih ‘Peat — the ofhers went lo Jui the Pextan aruty on the Colurado. VERY LATE FROM MEXICO. From the New Orleans Bre, August 10 By the arrival of the schooner Halcyon, Cap- tain Dickerson, from Mecaiuors, we have been Pullin possessiva of our regular tile of papers from thal city to the 20th ultuno Whatever of in- lesesis they contain wall be found below. By a letter received trom the Ainentean Con- sul at) Metamoras, we Jearn that the Mexican Government have opened their ports to all kinds cl provisivas, durtug the war wiin “Pexas, pay- gan ad valorem duty of 40 per cent Vhe blockade of the portuf Metamoras by the Texian eriiners dors noi appear tube very «ffi cleat 5 both Mexican and American vessels are permitted, to pass without molestation, All was quiet in the city when the Halcyon left, and but few Croups there. Uhe speech of J. Q > Ad aiuson the adinissiva of Texas into the Unton | was published in an extra at Metauuras, and greatly adiured, ‘The Metamoras Mercury, of the 29th ultimo, says that, fromthe want of authentte informa Hon from the intertor, mt eae give no partieulars of the troubles said to exist there. We some Ume since expressed uur opteton that all was not right as regards the tternalatfarrsof Maxie; we are the more convincedot the tact by the a bove. Where the revolutionwiil first break out, or where it will eud,ts sll tathe womb of fu- turity. —_—— VANILY AT THE LAST. The French court wag at Choisy when | Madame de Ponpadour— a wretch who largely contributed to ruin the morals and | pecuniary resources of France—felt the | pangs of a mortal malady. It bad been the established etiquette, that none but princes and persons of royal blood should breathe their last in Versailles. Proclaim to the gay circles of Paris, that a thing new and unbeard of.1s to be permitted! Announce to the world, that the rules of palace pio- priety and courtly decorum are to be bro- ken! Open, ye palace doors, for the king’s favourite mistress! Ye chambers, where vice has fearlessly lived and laughed, but not been permitted to expire, be ye now the witnesses of the novel scene! The marehioness questioned the Physi- cians firinly; she perceived their hesitation ; she felt the hand of death; and she deter- | requisition of Gen. Gaines on the Governurs of | Vennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi and L isiana, | mined, says the historian, to depart in stale of a queen. the Louis XV., himself not for 1000 men from each State. ‘Phe letter of | capable of a strong emotion, was yet eager Gen. Gaines and ihe proclamation of Governor | '° Concede to his ¢ying frend the consola- left hey she was ia the agony: +Wai , mornent said ehe; ‘we Will loare the house togeth er.’ . The dving mistress, sti}! able ae bute favours, may ensuse Obedience; the den (are disregarded by the selfish Hardly aa she expired but the scene changed. Ve domestics carried out her body on a heal barrow fiorw the palace to her veces S The king stood at the wiedow. a hes in mains were carned by. ‘The avr hing bags) said he, ‘will have bad weather a : 5 On her journey ’— What a moral might this teach the vicrous! orth American Review From the Correspondent of the N° y AMUSING SCENE IN ‘THE ; 5 COMMONS. “While the Gominons were in cominities y on the pewsyape rostaip duty, Mr inade @ speech to favor of the | Pax, whieh did) oui Rue ducy tedvction of the ‘ please a Vr Kearsrley j thembertor Wigan La wiGdst ets ire, Kenrass j ley, tsa tolt witted fi llow, wh, (eutre : pb:he the tom ral Caprai Wat le, ee ‘i fer dove and a lie for the battle, Kentseley mere $U0, Was” Lhitve sheets in the wind,” and byelllog op, he stuttered out that Roebuck jspeech was must disgusting.” ‘Dhis, the house could got hear, and he was loudly called u jorder. But he would aot obey and kept ou au. | tertag thas he was ‘ disgusted’? with what Roe [buch had said. There was a mighty hubbub jatlaust, Mr. Paul Methuen, M. P. for Whi. i shire, retnonstrated with Mr. Koarseley, who | to the amusement uf the House deliberaiely pay | op a quizzing glass over his immense Spectacles, j and with the most Judiervus drunken Bravity, called out ina loud voice, * Paul, Paul, Why persecutest thou me %” Mr. Paul Methoen was obliged to throw hin self, at full length. upon the Bench, 90 evercoms washe with langhter. Kearseley then cua. | Menced walking up and down the middle of the floor amid the ruars of the members, for be foun jit a task w keep his centre of gravity. Howe er, he only stumbled three times. Finally b ‘nade an apolugy f6 his offensive language. Rip buck sent bity a message, by the band of Sy Williaa Molesworth ; but (as he states in a le: terto the Chronicle) whev Sir Williaun deliver. edutheahontile message tv Kearseley, who wa | 10 bis glory” in the smoking roum, (for ox { Menibers consume tobaceo as yours do,) Kearselty | read HC aloud for the good of the company, and jsuld be evuld uot think of fighting. Roebuct | has fet the matter drop, thinksng there is no ere. | dit io be yaimed by a quarrel with a drunken mas, Oh, that Ainerica would send over a Trollope to describe these scenes.” | | | ADJOURNED RAILROAD MEETING, | ‘The ineeting which was held at Salisbury oa | 4th of July last, having sesobved that an ad | Journed meeting of the citraena of Rowan, sball ‘take place at Sahisbury, ow 10th day of Octuver Next; it is earnestly hoped that all those whe have the least reyard fur their own prosperity, or j that of the commanity in which they live, will | give thetr prompt atienthoe tw the subject, and | come to the rescue of the State from the cbarge Of proverbial indifference to public matters. — Matters of great interest and ipportance «i({ then be acted on, and a full attendance is there fore requested. (Signed) ABEL GRAHAM, Chr’o. Joun F McCorkts, Sec'ry, | a | RAIL ROAD NOTICE. ! j K hereby invite the attendance of Dele gates from the several Counties intersi- ed in the subjects to be brought bofure the pevple of Rowan County, on the 0th day vf Octuver | NeXt, lo assist our citizens in coming to a safe and intelligent conclusion un the matters then to | be acted on, JONN GILES. H C. JONES, F. SLATER, B CRUGE, C. FISHER. _ Ang. 20. 1936. Committee lo Rail Road Contractors. PDROPOSALS wilt be received, at the Boll! lagbrooke Hotel in| Petersburg, Va. on tie Sth day of October next, for the Excavatiout Eubinkment and Masonry, of forty miles of the Ralewh and Gaston Rail Road. _ Plans and Profiles of the work will be exh ited at the place above mentioned fur ten days previous to the letting, aud ali other information will be given on application to the Subscriber of any of the Assistant Engineers un the line. Recommendations will be expected in all ca- ses uf persons not known to the Engineer. CHAS. F. M. GARNETT, C. E. P.S. For the information of persons ata dis- tance, | would state that the Raleigh and Gas- ton Rail Road is a continuation of the Peters- burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Ri! Roads, from the Roanoke to Raleigh, in the great line of Northern aud Southern travel. ‘This Road is located on a high and dry ridge of country, whieh is considered remarkably heal- thy—and the mildness of the climate, admitting of operations in the open air throughout the win- ter, makes it peculiarly desiradle to those wisi: Ing winter jobs. The facility of travelling is ao great now, bY the Baltimore and Washington and Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Roads that the trp from Philadelphia to Petersbur echeme ; let him march his troops under | the banner of * extermination tothe Sabine,’ with his savage allies for avan(-courriers, | and he will svon see the troops spoken of | ‘in the proclamation of nentrality,” (mean- | ing of course the Presidenv’s letier to Gov | Cannon.) across the Rubicon and at .Nu-' cog loches.”” | We concur in the hope expressed hy the Alexandria Gazette, that the President) may prove the stronger man of the two, | and that his notions about this mater may prevail.— /d. THE BOSTON SLAVE CASE. A letter from Boston, dated the 4th inst. af- | ter detailing the particulars of the abduc- tion of the slaves from the Court Room, | “in that city, gives the followiug account of Abolitionism at the North. It pres | euts a state of things we were not pre- pared toexpect, and which muiist ulti | mately lead to the most melancholy cron- | sequences: calla Convention tor proposing amendments” &e. It the Laytslature of North Carolina had expect ed Senator Mangum to have obeyed their instroe tons, to expunge the journal, they ooght firat to have proposed and obtained an amendment of the Constitution authorising it. It hath becaine a practice of designing Dema- Zogues whoarea Candidates tor election to the | Leuistature, to declare ta the people their polity cal tarth, the amount of which generally im. that they are Jackson Van Buren men —although hey inay not be able to explain to them any one Priveiple on which the government is founded. Not long since, we heard of a young man com Ing forward, claiming the patronage of the peo ple, as a kind of hereditary right, telling them that he was “born a tepoblican —that he was the son ofa republican,and as the old cock crows the young one learns.” ‘lhe theme of denoancing men by unpopular parry Naiors, hath long been prevalent among political scavengris, al'hongh they may not be able to state any leading princi ple to distinguish one party from the other: late ly one of these politicians who had been much in the habit of abusing the Federalisia, waa called on lw explain and define what a faderalints wae, to which he replied, that “the was one who was anenemy tothe Constitution and his country,” be was then requesied to select sume one w and a Cowhide were taken from their conceal nents ta Smith's clothes, ‘Pwo Pistols and a Dirk from Bell. Phat the mtack upon Mr. Ter- ry was premeditated defore they feft Lynchburg, there can be no manner ot duubt. ‘They made business the pretext; but that they came here to murder Perry, (we use the term in ite most felo- nious sense.) im manifest, from the unneval display of the implements of death, Upoo their persons, He seems to have called down murderous ven geance upon himselt by an article which appear- ed in thie paper seme time since, commenting Upon the repeated and long continued delinguen- ces of Exrra Billy Swatth; the coo:ractor upon the Stage line from the half way house (Browns) to Ly vehburg. ‘Phe article alluded to was cal led out by Mr. “Terry's sense of public duty. The failures of the mail, ard che Mnpasions practis- ed cpow the poblic fur months in Succession, by an Ayent in the receipt of government pay, tor the discharge of a public duty, had become flay rant and intolerable. ‘Vhe article in question was published some time back,—Williaiu Sinith (Hxtra Billy) had selected bis forum, and had replied through the Lynchburg Virginian, Jamea M. Sinith te said to be a Brother of Extra Billy, Marcellus Bell is said to be a bruth- er-io-law. ‘Lhe memury of the article which | Cannon, of Tennessee, made known the basis of this requisition. Regarding the reasyns assigned by General Gaines as not consistent with the re- lations which we have maintained with Mexico, since the existence of the civil war in ‘Texas, or with those which itis vor duty aod wish tu cul- livate with that Government, as long as it ob. Serves good taith and frlendsbip In its intercourse with the United States, | tee! myself called on to inform you that that requisition has not receiv- ed My approbation, and that I trust, if the men | called fur have been brought tnto che field, you leet forthwith cause them to oe thustered and | discharged, and await tor turiher orders from the Geveral Government in FeSpect tu any uther re quisition for the mtintia act of Congress have wen apportioned among the States and LPerritories nearest to the theatre of ac- tual oF appreheaded hostilities from the [ndians, Phey are considered suliicient, combined with Teyular troups, '0 watutain the prace of the tron- Ver, and to befminate the war which now exists with the Creeks and Seminoles All of them have not been brought into the fir Id, but General Gaines was no ified tat 1000 volunteers in Ar kansas, and 1000 in Missourt, had received or- | ders Us be organized and held In readineas f yoa' ne “ eheuld the eager: The 10,000 volunteers authorized by the late | : z g may be perioiw | tion which she coveted, the opportunity to ed in forty hours. ‘The trip may be pertormned reign ull her last gasp. The courtiers eee time by the Bay, un three days in thronged round the death-bed of a woman Gest ‘ who distributed favours with the last exhal- | — ations of her breath; and the king boiried {0 name to public officers the persons whom she recommended with the faltering accents of departing life. ‘The sick chamber was |, 8 srene of state; the princes and grandees sull entered to pay their homage to the , woman whose power did not yield to moral diseasc, and were surprised to find her | tichly attired. The traces of death in her | countenance were concealed by rouge. She reclined ona splended couch; questions of | public policy were discussed by ministers in her presence, she gloried in holding to the last reins of the kingdom in her hands Even a sycophant clergy showed respect to the expiring favourite, and felt no shame in sanctioning with their frequent visits the vi- ces of @ women who had entered the pal- ace in the vilest character. Having com- pled with the ~ites of the church, she next sought the approbation of the philosophers. She lisped uo word of Penulence; she shed Negroes AT AUCTION. | R* virtue of a decree of the Honorable the Supreme Court of North Carolina, in the case of William Bailey, jr. and ethers, against William G. Wilson and William Bailey, senior. I willexpose to publie sale,at the Cuart-house. in the town of Wadesboro’, on the 18th day September, being the second day of Anson Se perior Court, on a credit of six months, NEGROES, Consisting of Men, Women, Boys and Girls.— Bonds and approved secarity will be required Wa. E. TROY, m. 8. August 27—2w6 Twelve young & very likely | vatchinan ! nd the Wa ur the morn HAE r UGH For J AGAINST inst Cauc RSECUTIO! inst Extr AGAINST f MBUGGER eo DN. SOH! DN W.J.. HN M. M HN L. L DL AND. N. J.D. ARLES 1LLLAM | FRED W REMIAH WILLIE . JAMES OUNT C HN L. B. n. J.O. K THE V he follow North Ca! on, NATH DBERT Lt IIN WILE ORGE Bi (ILLIAM A ILLIAM P DAN WILL. BRAM W, mM. B LOC UISD.W EN HOL BCHIBALI INRY SK! SIAH O. V NATHAN E WIL) he last Fa ctfroma k yon the r wine uf the imington 8 t gentlemen Ker with the ed to doubt ied estimate ce, that the that the ¢ Orit or 35 bad stucks ar id modes of these are st nee has yet per cent un which we n getting be ange to tell, ‘in the hance eal mass of chs are treel ey are doubl: ntages of i ghest prices and like the Opposing opi he golden mu W8t 18, to se orthern Citi isa tribute le g off of the ti tonly isita uration: atas as insignifica our State req even thoug!t Mpital, and ey 8 shail be so « y of the count ith our pret tate com parec anifestation « be Editor of astun and Ra 0g Since, wh nan came in, | lerk to make hieh being di oket book an 40. and what heerfully and Icted at ref »¢ & that seem hat of the cor "8. What- ate of improv ‘sh and the F T instance, if Otribute of tt len he, PMOnen, 486 loyeth. to distri. ®, the dead dardly hag vale home as hes co, rchioness) TON hee this teach WATCHMAN. 3, 1836. _ evicw, Salisbury, Sept. ee aera ' Watchman! what of the night > ° nd the Watehman answered ‘‘all ‘s righ” IAI tee up. vr the morning cometh” Hurkaror Wuire!!! ae THE WHIG TICKET. Kearseley, =a Kearse. For President, re nous) ig no were MBUGIL LAWSON WHITE. win aa ee For Vice President, 18, the ly called Pe 7 Vested JOHN TYLER. what Roe y hubbub Acainst Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- ee inst Caucus Nomtnation !!—AGarnst eralely pat RSECUTION For Opinions Sake !—A- | eae INST ExTRAVAGANCE AND CorRRUPTION !! | Paul, iy AGAinsT MaNworsHiP—ABOLITION AND one bie mBUGGEET an nce White Blectors. he att BBDDN. SOHN GILES, of Rowan. . Howe DN W.J.ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. Finally by HN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. vage. Rue HN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. md of Su DL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. ie N. J. D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. Pei ARLES MANLY, of Wake. m, (for ow ILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. Kearselty FRED WEBB, of Rutherford. pany, and REMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. Roebuck WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. pe RUce: . JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. oken mu, BLOUN T COLEMAN, of Lenoir. Prollopew PBN 1. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. n. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort THE VAN BUREN TICKET. he following is the Van Buren Ticket North Carolina. on, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, DBERT LOVE, of Haywood, IN WILFONG. of Lincoln, ORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, ETING. (ILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, tisbury oa ILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Oaslow, ‘tan ad DAN HILL, of Stokes, wan, sbull PRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, f Octuve Bu. B LOCKHART, of Northampton, hose whe BDUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, oleae EN HOLMES, of New Hanover, neers ae BCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, Soar iann NRY SKINNER, of Perquimons, natters— PalAH O. WATSON, of Johnston, ance ot PPNATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. 1s there Chea E WILMINGTON AND ROANOKE , RAIL ROAD ee he last Fayettevile Observer contains an ex- ICE. ct froma Report made by Walter Gwynn, of Dele. 00 the ruule, cust, expense and probable toler si: BiB oine of the projected undertaking between the peuple , ; . Ty Re f Octuvet [i mington and Halifax ; and if it were not to a safe t gentlemen of this profession are nut apt to 8s theuto ; ter with their calculations, we should be in- Fg H ed to doubt the correctness uf the last men- ES . M@peed estimate a: least; Be avers with confi 2, , ‘ ce, that the scheme is not only practicable, tp Pae that the etuck will pay the extraurdinary . PMporit or 35 Pen cent the first year. Ratl Walla pad stuchs are becuming the most certain and tors. [Raed nodes of acquiring large fortunes: Neat the Boll. Emp these are stucks in Manufactories ; nut an in- a on tie feammoce has yet failed to realise enurnous gains ; cavalioit per centun Rail Road stucks is the simaliest les of the which we have any account, and that has aie n getting better and better every vear. Yet len days ange to tell, these enormous advantages are frimation ‘inthe hands of a few sagacious men. ‘The ald oi eat mass of the community, though these rea chs are treely offered to them, and although pr. ey are doubly interested in the contingent ad C. E. nlages of increased value tu their property, ata dit ghest prices fur produce, &c., nevertheless ne and like the metaphysical ux, equally balanced oke Ril Opposing opinions between the hay-stacks,nntil |, in the he golden moment passes, What grieves us the haem ust i8, to see these vast profits guing to the tH ail orthern Cities to make the “ rich—richer.” dimitting 18a tribute levied by the prudent and enterpris- the win- g off of the timid croakers of the South—and we Wisi: ‘only ig it a present tax, but one of unlimited oer een atax compared with which the tariff Peteiond as insignificant, ‘The interest and character the (rp vur State requires that improvements shall go pertoru nm even thongh it be dune by the use of Northern oes Ppital, and even though the profit to the own J 8 shail be so enormons: the increased Prusper- y of the country will make it light compared a ith our present burthens : but heavy on the ‘ate compared with what it might be by the anifestation of suine Spirit in our capitalists — be Editor of thie paper was in the uffice of the aston and Raleigh Rail Road Company not maps Since, when a very ordinary looking old pan came in, much to our surprise, and told the > lerk to make out @ receipt for his instalment, ble the Baphieh being done, he pulled out an old greasy in ue i oket book and paid the amount, we think about ena 40. and what pleased us most, he seemed to it -house, heerfully and with confidence. We were af- day of Icted at ref ‘cling un the difference in the feel son Sa kely 5 & that seemed to prevail in that quarter, and hat of the Corresponding class of our own eiti- "8. What—we asked ourself, would be the tate of improvement in three years of the Scotch ‘sh and the Fork settlement of Rowan coonty, zirls.— lel . a; stance, ifevery manin that region werd to M. RB. Miribute of their spare means in like Proportioa nal Sf Ce with this old gentleman ? He hed little induce ment beyund the prufit expected from the work when completed ; with vur citizeos it is differ- ent ; ear Jande are far below their real value in price. Inne month after closing a sucovesful subscription, the rise in property would be more than equivalent to the amount subseribed, and nu duubt long befure the last instalment wight be called for, every 1wao’s real estate would be duu- bled in value. The view presented by this able sod intelli gent Engineer, we are firmly persuaded, ts no vision uf the fancy. He has wo much reputation atstake to hazzard an extravagaat calculation. The extreme favorableoess of the country for the undertaking, makes the profits appear so large in proportiun to the expenditure : No Ruad that cvuld be made from the Valley of the Yad- kia could expect to realize 80 much, because the country is su much more difficult. But that there are projects that would ensure a snug, sale and respectable stuck we are morally certin.— ‘This is oor opinion, and we do not expect it tu go fur much, but there are men, whose judgments have been lung rewarded as insurances to success can Cameron and Juho Huske, who are not only confident in these conclusions, but who will back their judgments with their moucy. Extract from Mr. Gwynu's Report Northern cities by steam-boats and stages, may be safely computed at sixty thousand. This amount might be greatly swelled by embracing the whole travel from New Or leans; which we confidently believe will take the route by your Rail-road, | But we will say 60,000 Trav- ellers at $12,50 each $750,000 Ov | ‘Vo this we may add for the transportation of the mail 50,000 00 Way passengers and freight i on produce aud goods 100,000 00° $900,000 00 | Deduct for the repairs and re- newal of the road and | steamboats $200,000 00 | And it leaves a nett revenue | of $700,000 00 | Now, although I believe this sum will fall short of the receipts for the first year, | yet, lest we should appear too sanguine and to remove all possible objection, we will de- duct from the foregoing 25 per cent, which reduces the amount to $525,000 00, ora div- idend of $5 per ceut on the estimated cost of the work. A Rail-road which produces 6 per cent nett inthe first years of its operation, is considered good property; for the increase of business which must ensue, always in- creases the annual profits in a great ra- tio.” STATE ELECTIONS. A Strony head wind has sprong up against Van Burenismn, not only in N Carolina, but but in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Missourt and Indiana, the late demonstrations satisty us that he cannot get either of them. There seems to be some tittle doubt as to how the majority of the Legislature of Alabama may be. but itis sufficiently manifest that bis cause is loosing must rapidly there, and before the 7th of November, be will be al As to Louts- lana, the most satisfactory evidence exists together in the vocative case. that she is opposed to the ‘spoils? candidate. We thik there is little doubt cf Porters re-elecuion the Senate. We have not heard in full from the late election in Mis- sourt, but we bave confident trust that the to As to Indiana, there get All the above Whigs have prevailed. has been a total route: Harriso. will that State beyond question, mentioned States with Ohio & Pennsylvan— ia,had beena year ago setdown with conh- dence for the magiwian—but the spell is broken and his dream of empire must van- ish nto thin air, Allthese and more has he lost,and all bis planning and scheming must come to naught. There 1s nothing so offensive tothe pride of a North Caroliman as to witness the airs of the Virginia Van Buren Press on the subject of the late election of this State. They compassionately bemoan her separa- tion from Virginia principles and reproach- fully repeat the Nullifiers tavat that Rep is asleep again. [tis true that the bordering counties of Virginia have always exerted a powerful influence on the bordering coun- ties of North Carolina. In the late contest the Votes in Kockingham, Caswell, and Warren, show that this influence has not been entirely broken: yet the general result of this election as well 1324, when the Virginia favourite Mr Crawford, was so dreadfully beaten in our State, ought to convince the Richmond Enquirer and its kindred that North Carolina, whatever she tay have been, is now something more than a dependeacy of the Old Dominion. The nick name of Rip Van Winkle, as original- ly applied to her, we deem honorable to her character: It was applied to her because she would not join in the South Carolina experiment of nullification: but for those who have always pretended a horror at this as that ain doctrine, to apply the taunt because we will not join in blind devotion to the Idol of the President's sitting up, is not very consistent on their part, but we deem it equally to her honor. If it be true, that Virginia 18 thor- oughly indoctrinated with the New York in all pecuniary enterprises; such mea as Dun- ; affirined to Le appurtenances. ; count of a very disgraceful attack upon the | “The travel between Charleston and the Junior Editor of the Danville Reporter, Billious Fever, Mr. CHARLES A BUTLER, | | We call it Gisgraceful, for whatever the | # citizen of New York. but fur the last two | 'by ao means beiieve, may we be asleep to it, mot only for twenty years but for ever. For if it shall prevail for any length of time m the councils of the nation, its constitution and liberties, will sleep ‘rus steer oF DEATH. GOOD. A correspondeat from Rockingham grave- ly proposes that Col. Philo White shall stand asa substitute for the representation from that county. He says the county funds are nothing, he may do this legislative job for half price—the rest to be paid into the county treasury. This offer reminds us of the attempted trade between two Yankees: one of them had picked up two old horse shoes on the road, which he offered to the other for an old whip-lash: after half a day’s i ta'k the trade was fiually broken off, because [the owner of the horse shoes would not | throw in some bent up uails which the other THE DANVILLE OUTRAGE. low, and as the Col. went to Baltimore for | that, we congratulate him on Lis and his party's late seccess in the elective. Til split the ng roc! With SiGe eee Me And thundering knocks, And break the Of the prieag gate.” MARRIED In Benton Ala. not long since, Mr. Jesse White, aged 89 years to Miss Jane Netile aged 15 years. All for H. L. White. This is Mr. White’s fifth wife. Diced Suddenly, at Wentworth on Friday 26th ult. ALFRED E. HANNER, one of the Editors of the Gieeasburough Patriot aged abount 35 years. In Greenshorough on 29th ult. CHRIS- TOPHER MORING, Esqr. aged about 50 years, he was a man of great moral worth and a useful member of society. Lately at the Virginia Springs, JAMES G. SPEARS Esq of Concord N. C. aged about 35 years. In Fayetteville, on Sanday last, Mr, MILES DRAUGIION, in the 23d year of bis age. He was a valive of Sampsun County, but during the laet three years had resided in Fayettevile We give in our paper of to-day, the ac— 1 provocation might have been: the manner of the affur was not compativle with any of the rules of honor or genteel resentment | that ever we beaid of: It eventuated in bringing both the perpetrators into the com- moo jail for the preseat: what more it may do for them 1s not for us to say. But of Witham Smith, we have a word to say: we have always understood that he had ranked as a gentleman : an oracular and pragmatical sort of a bedy that’s true— but still a gentleman: as this was his quar- rel, we should like 10 know whether these men were sent there to avenge it? Or even whether they went on this errand with his knowledge? Likewise whether he advised the mode pursued by bis champions? We think that Mr. Smnith, as he appreciates the regard of honorable men, should not only answer these questions, but prove the nega- tive of thew to the satisfaction of the pub- hie. We are not disposed, like some are, to sound ao alar:n for the freedom of the press on every occasion of this sort: the press is in no danger in thiscountry: the very :ndig- nation that prevails every where against this outrage, shows that the Press is safe and free: and the fact alledged, that William Smith has long been fattening upon the in- iquities of the Post O.fice, and has grown so sleek and insolent as to resist with vio- lence ag examioation into bis cooduct, on- ly embitters that indignation against bum, and the corrupting system that could bring such a tarnish upoo bis principles. HALIFAX JAIL BURNT, The jatl of Halifax county was set on fire by the prisoners and all of them escaped except a deranged man by the name of Boz- nan, who perished in’ the flames, “Pwo of them, Susan Slate, a white woman, charged with child murder, and George, a slave, confined for safv keeping, have been 1ecap- tured. ‘The others, @ negro boy, comunitted for inurder, and another slave imprisoned for safe heepiog. have not been taken. ft was at first believed that all had perished, and so It was stated in several newspapers: but lan ter accounts have corrected this slulement, and the above may be relied on, we It is an honorable tribute to a most Llonorable, The folowing spried invitation, copy from the Wilmington Advertiser. worthy and useful gentleman — who, though ne hus been persecuted with the most vile and barefaced slanders—proscribed by his own county and that of bis nativity, has nevertheless received the countenance and approbation of a large majority of his fel- low citizens throughout the State. Jo tri- umphe. ‘Phe Citizens of Now Hanover connty & all true Republicans, without distincuon, are tuvited to aitend a Barbecue Festivalin Wil- uington, on Friday next at 2 0’clock lo isin boner of our Felluw-Citizen, the Governor elect, and is intended to com- memorate the sounduess of the ‘old North State,’—her incorruptible honesty, and still genuine Repnolicanisin, Come, all and join the Jubilee! A. LAZARUS, WM HARRISS, E. P. HALL, R HW. COWAN, BKENJ. GARDNER, JOHN WALKER, JAMES OWEN, J.A.LILLINGION, Aug. 23, 1836 Comunittee. STONE vs. FLINT.! We have received frum out uld friend, Sala- thiel Stone, a pamphlet of sume furty pages, ad- dressed tu the ci\izens of Stokes cvunty, before whom he wasa candidate for Sheriff in oppost tiun toa Mr. Flint. It seems that his adver- saries tried to put him down, because he was a Whiteman. Bat they struck him over ly hard with their flint, and as might be expect ed, when two such hard substances conflict it produced a fire: and one, We assure vur readers, of a pretty hot kind: in fact, we have not seen a saltier basting of Mr. Van Buren and his up holders; and if we had time, would g.ve eome extracts. ‘\Veshall have however, to leave home to morrow, and do not wish to entrust the delphia. In Cumberland,un the 21st instant, MAR- GAREY infant daught of Mr. Isham Blake. In Raleigh on the 18th instant, of Congestive tuonths, a resident of Raleigh. ee SHIP VEWS, PORT OF WILMINGTON. frrivead, Angust 22. Schr Baltic, Ralf, from New York. August 22. Schr. Pelican, Smith, from Phila- 24. Schr. La Fayette, Flitner from Marti - niqne. 24. Schr. Olive, Chapman, 4 days from New York. ee — FAYETTEVILLE. ARRIVED. Angust 18th, Steamer Clarendon, with Trans- wt Khiaa aod Henry Clay, in tow, with Goods be Sundry Merchants in Fayetteville; and for | McLeoa, Henry Humphreys, Simpson & | Dupoy, M McKinnon, 'T J Bonner, W L Ban- ner, D) Lindsay, C W & ER Earns, J Biting, JL Biting DW Schenk. Robinson and Un- derwouod, Alexander & Rudisell, Dr Mitchell, dames Melver Gilmer & Watt, John Murphy, Craige & Fuster, J & R Sloan, 'P & J Cowan, Benton Utley & Co. and C Chalmers, of the Interior, NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY S now receiving from the Northern Cities an extensive and general assortinent of SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER | GOODS, Which he offers for sateon good terms, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different articles that compose the as- sorment, which upon examination, will be found large and complete. He tenders Mis sincere thanks to his friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and- respectfully requests them and the public generally, to call and examine Ins Goods, beheving that those who dogo will not regret it. GFP J, M. will sell 543 Acres land, one huudred of which is excellent meadow, 94 niles from Salisbury. Salisbury, September $8, 1836—6m7 TO NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS. PORTSMOUTH AVD ROANOKE RAIL ROAD. Daily, within 10 miles of Hal- faux, North Carolina. WAVE partic are iaformed that 75 miles o! this Road are completed and ready for the Iransportation of Passengers and Produce. A train of Cara leaves Portsmouth DALLY at kalt past 7 o'clock AM. (should the Baliimore and Washtegton steam boats nol arrive in) time the cars will be devayed uniil9 oclock) and arrive at Gaty’s Depot, the present termination of the road to dinner, Toence Passengers will be couveyed in Four Morse Coaches to = C) a e aks OT HALIFAX, NOKTH CAROLINA. At Halifax there are regular lines of Stages to Larboroogh, Favetteville, and Raleigh, Pas sengere tor Kdenton, Plymonth &e. will be ta- ken from the cars at Blackwater bridge by the sieam boat Fox. Returning —the Coaches will leave Halifax at 3 o’clock A.M, arrive at Gary’s Depot to breakfas!; leave Gary's Depot at 8 o'clock and arrive at Porismouth the same day in time for the Washinyton and Baltimore Steam Boals Phe advantages of this road are ECOVOMY and DESPATCH. ‘The fare from Portsmouth to Halitax being voly Five Dollars, and the whole distance (84 miles ) travelled by day- light. “Puseengrrs will find thie the CHEAPEST as well a-the most PLEASANT, DIRECT, and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE Leaving Halifax in the morning they arrive at Washing- ton or Baltimore the ensuing morning, or dine in Philadelphia. Or leaving Philadelphia in the morning they arrive at Halifax or Edenton the ensoing evening, without beiig deprived of the regular hvore of sleep. In the course of the year it ie expected that the Rail Road will be completed to tlalifax. September 3. 1836—4w7 cw: on the premises and plantation sufficient to work SALISBURY FEMALE SCHOOL. MRS. S. D. NYE HUTCHISON, Pywooerts ER with a well qualified Assist- this School, on the first Monday in October next. Boarding can be obtained in respectable pri- vate families at $8 a month. Salisbury, Sept $, 1836—1f7 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, I WILL offer for sale on the premises (if not suld befure that time.) on Monday 26th of September, that Valuable Establishinent, knowa | by the the name of GARDEN VALLEY MILLS, io fredell County N. C., consisting of 1500 AORBS, OF LAND, 1000 Acres, of which is first rate Land for the cultivation of Grain, Cot- ton and ‘Tobacco; also a first rate Manufacturing Mill, with | 2 pair of Stones, Saw Mill, COTTON GIN, all in good repair, and on a never failing stream, | the land lying on the Suuth Yadkin; there is a!- 80a firet rate DISTILLERY, WEAR THE MILLS, I WILL ALSO OFFER FOR SALE, 2 WAGONS & TRAMS, ant Teacher. will resume the exercises of LINE OF PACKETS FO FAYETTEVILLE. HE Schooners Carobine and Caleb Nic Steamer Wilmington, aad ww on take measurement Guuds ai N. Yurk and deliver them at Fayetteville, at the established rates, free of ali uther charges. . Heavy Goode will be taken as above specified except that they will at tines, when the river is very low,be subject w eturage and labor of stur- ing. which we trust will be seldom required, as the sieam and tow huate are of the newest cun- struction and light draught of water. The Goods at the owner's risk, the same avin the hands of forwarding merchants, Freight payable on delivery at Fayetteville. All persons shipping Gouda, by the above Hine wll pleawe hand a list of the Guode shipped te Measrs. Hallett & Brown, eo as ta advise me. WILUtAM DOUGAL, Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN, Ageot, at Fayettevi.le, September $, 1886 —SwT - Tailoring. FNJAMIN FRALEY has joat received the latest fashions fron New York & Phi- ladelphia, imported from London and Parie.— Re has removed to the large Brick Bvilding, oa the South side of the Court House, opposite the Post Office, where he is prepared ta do all kinds of ‘Tailoring in a very superior etyle, durable and fashionavle, and warranted to Bt well. All op ders from a distance will be moat faitbfully exe- coled, agreeable to order or promise. All kinde uf work will be done by him va short netics. BL He still continues w ect ae agent for some of the most fashionable ‘Iailore of New York and Philadelphia, theresure, any Takeo CART & OXEN Parming Atensils, se, | A credit of one, two, three and four years will be given, by the purchaser, giving bund and ap- proved security. There are two oumturiable Dwelling Houses, Gor 3 hands to advantage, all in good repair, anc a high state of oultivation, excellent WATER, very convenient, and in every reapect a healthy place. Feorther particulars are deemed anne- cessary as any persons wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine for sheinselves, befure the day uf sale. SCARLET GLASCOCK. September 3. 1836 —4w7 MAMMOTH Exhibition, From the Zoological Institu‘e, Bullimore. PNIUS immense establishment is comprised of 40 Wagons drawn by 90 Grey Horses; and requires the aid uf GO men to complete its operations Under the direction ef TEED, BROWN & Co. FENUWE Manager of the Institute most reapect- fully informs she public, that the magnifi cent callectica of ANIMALS, whioh comprises the largest and must rare asseinblage of, Wild Beasts and Birds, that has ever been exhibited in the United States will be offered fur inspection at the ful wishing instruction in the art of Catting, ean be insiructed by ealling on Benjamin Fraley, Salisbury, at the large Brick House—t@ a RY ‘Ci Who will go to Texas oe izes J. H. HARRY, of dstuedipee, has be he wite' the . sentof Maj GEN. HUN I? ae - Western Counties of Nutth and enroll volunteer ill conduct such as Mat Republic, abont the fei : ' ‘ta the expense of the : 9 > J. PINC : Een of pane aroy. ai . i a tee. . ed tha of Portland, (Maine,).a0¢ Roum. uf Hudsuns* Dauily is ten doliare, gad dullars in advange,’ ahd. the year, oot ne tee eae ! in New York, watess the mades: their order. ee id ute Proprietors of the es know thatin the , New York the how must feither él slutnber upon their posts, and that while sande uf their fellow citizens are in t te that ip the ume fur them 4 be St thei¢ Gediewes. they ace prepared jur this exertive. “They have the healih, Spirits, and<she age fur poh uu encounter, and are ready for it, fall well ag they du, the activity of eome their contewporaries and their indefatigable exer never \ be outdone, But nevertheless, think there 1s room for them. New York ie in- creaving with @ rapidity and defies calculation aod wocke at propuecy—maiching onward even with eirides (hat Wureaten a cluse appruximativa to the Empire city of the cummercial world over the sea:—and sure io this vigorous aud marve)- luus growth, a new Journal ny succeed, where others have, when New Yusk was, as it were, but in ber ewathing clothes, agg@not the giant she pow ie—with her thousand arme stretching all over both the uld world and the new. fa such 4 yreal cily then, the hear: of our vast land, and the liuk velween that land aud Kurope—where hu laXes Upon papes, Nu siumps, nu restrictions upon the Pregs, eocumber and overload the bue- lowtug places to wil; Clemmonsville on Friday 26th of Au gust; Lexington on Saturday 97 Angust; Mocksville on Monday 99th August ; County Line ‘Tuesday 30th August ; States- ville Wednesday 3ist August; at James Sloan’s Phursday Ist September; Andrew Spring's Store, Friday 2nd September ; Charlotte Saturday $d September ; Cook's Store Monday 5th September; Dr. Stan- hope Harris’ Tuesday 6th of September ; Concord Wednesday 7th of September ; Mt. Pleasant Thursday 8th of September ; at Salisbury Friday 9th of September ; for one day ovly at each place. ‘The romber and variety to be exhibited are without a paraliel in the world. Mr.S. Batley, the celebrated Daniel af the est.biishment, will eoter the Deus uf the fulluw iuess of Juurnalizing, there is arple scope and range euvugh fur us aud all cur Con tein poraries uo. ‘The great and Priuary object of the Proprie- lors is Ww create & Commercial Newspaper, but it 19 Just a& Hw possible tu live in this hot pulitical word of vure without mingling in politics, as to guinwo the fire without bemg burnt. Tiue, when the Whigs aver that two aad two make four, and the trievds of Mr. Van Boren, aver that two and two giake out three sad a half, ‘hey coud take the ground of neutrality, and as ver gs loudly as either, that two and two make three aud turee-lourths , but there isa right and a wrong side un every question ; and one muet in» Cuuutry like this be on sume side or other. As to this right political side, we are quite sure (hat itis that of the Whigs, but were it other- wise we should oe puzzied enough tu publish » Commercial Journal, when Commerce & Whig principles are identified, one with the other.— Already we have in connection with “ Huadeon'’s ing annimls + To a full grown LION and LIONESS. To a pair of Royal striped BENGAL TIGERS. To a LE 4 GUAR, and striped or untameable HYE- VA, in the same cage, and handle and To render the whule still more attractive, the Manager has effected an engagement with the ynatly cel brated WASHINGLON MILITA RY BAND f:om Philadelphia, who stand unr valled by any in the United States, \ bills, TVhia eplendid colleetion will be exhibited un- der a pavillion of three tondred feet in length hy one hundred in breadth, sufficiently large to contain 1 0,000 PE RSONS, and for the better accommodation of visitors eligt- ble seats have been constructed on an improved pian to whieh the Ladies and juvenile branches of families are first entitled. of age half price. Angust $6th,—2w—6. JOB PRINVTLVG task to other hande: We enngratolate oor old The Cheraw Gasette will insert the above heresy, as these journals declare, which we friend oo bie literary pretensions, and better than 4 weeks. Ofevery description for sale AT THIS OFFICE OPARD, J.1-| caress them with fearlessness. | News Roum,” the basis of » newspaper establish - ment, a Price Current, Shipping List, and ex- cellent arrangewents for all news, foreign aud Awericao ; but not satisfied with this we shall iminediately push vut arrangements ta the fur- thest point fur the procuring of news. One of the Messrs. Hudson 18 about to sail for Liverpool, aud go trow thence to London, Havre and Paris, lor ve porpose ul devising the most expeditions and surest wean of receiving commercial intelli- gence from abruad. ‘I'be rapid arrangemenia ; vat we have been compelled Ww make for the publication of the “* Express’ have of course pot yomoriicient animals, &c. see large hand- ttoutof our power to have anew Press, but we } have ordered one of the first quality, a double cylinder, which will be done by the middie ot Deptemder, and then the “ Express’ will be the , largest Daily Newspaper in the world. | Lhe arraugemenis uf our office, though not wholly compieted, are rapidly advancing, We have cstablished at a great expense, Currespoo- | dence Wich every impurtant section of our coun | ry, aod as soon as possible we intend to do the | gaine with every interesting part of the world, Our enbdseription list has increased and 16 eti!f dmittance 50 ocnis, children onder ten years | increasin beyond our highest expectations. We A 2 g pec te+l sure of ullimate success and it will there fure be our pride to deserve it. rangewenis re these, we hope ta have a fair sbare of the publia paffonage, tw deserve which, we sliall assuredly do all that is in ont power. BROOKS & HUDSON N_ York City, corner of Wall & Water streete With euch ar- + & in —_ ae ! 2 es ON os —— — — — : POETRY. From the Knickerbocker, SONG— SLEEP ON MY LOVE — By the Author of Martin Faber. 1 Sleep on, my love, while blessings, Like vigil spirits keep Forever round their pillow, A watch above thy sleep— Let no rade thought arouse thee To sorrow and repine— But be the dreams that won thee Sweet as that beart of thine: Sleep on, sleep on, dear lady, God’s blessing on thy sleep. 2 Eyes, that, like shutting fow’ts Wrap up swect hues within— Heart, that forever gentle, Ne’er knew a thought of sin— Lips, lke arose vnshaded, That shines heavews softer baln— Sleep with no beauty faded, Sleep, with cach other feeling calia— Steep on, sleep on, dear lady, God's angel's guard thy sleep. POET-TRY. ‘Abigail Lord, Of her own accord Went down to see her sister, fo 2 avy When Jason Lee eo yp wBrigk asa fica m4 Jomp'u.right wp aod kiss’d her.’ OF THE FOURTH. Toasts we cull frou the pro- places on the 4th ot July. Ginne ken about p litics r ‘tis, * By Wessel 8. Smith, of Jomaica —The twethe bank, always © dividend. pn Kepte—Pulsied be the hand Sema it-a feather, except to cec- hbepty.. pall the etorma of life, the pidh ptitl shines steadily and Jway 1) Heaven bleas [Her — QAR captured in an path-of freedum the \ ankees wv tree,” $ None Carohine—Our arme —théir arms our reward. Dr. A cit — Lhe Fair—The only a- C who : wi ‘hunt voles, guvern with , decide witheut appeal, and are never ye Gam end is Boys— The older he grows more his, progeny ; way he live tor fe and te ilivee casa aud call hiw bless- > He hee uutonly been presented wiih twine past year, but out of tis abundant means, has giveo every uce uf his children a handsume set- tn A fe Piceman. The Fair. —'Vhe only incen shat vanquish Fireuen—a policy of mu tual tasurance is vut sole protection, By J. Kinsbury. The Firemen of New York —The real Salamanders uf History —their City the Phenix of America By Samuel Garfield, jr. The ‘old Thirteen” have becuae twenty six. Uncle Sain has doub- Jed tiy captial in sixty years; may he never break or dissulve bts copartnership. Tie Fuir.—May they get good husbands or None atall, @ bad one iy a curse auy huw you can fix it The Star Spangled Baoner—Whien it falls it will be the winding sheet of Liberty. An Inish Letren —A corporal who was sometime since condemned to death in Dabho, finding that be was to be executed ona Friday, wrote to his wife on ‘Phorsday preceding, lo in ford her of his unfurtunace situation. Being aware that the letter would nut reach (ill the Saturday following, he determined tu infurm her ot the fact itself, and wrote thus :—"My dear wite, | hope this will find you in good health,as | am at present. Thave to inform you. that | was hanged yesterday at halt past eleven—L had Yhank God an easy death—and had the pleasure seei ig every budy weep on my account. Re Member tne, and take care of my pvor little chil- dren who have no father. Your affectionate husband until death.” A Puystovoaicat Fact.—A singular cir. cumstance, related by someof these men, was that alwost the only part of their emaciated com- pantous, who died in the fortress, capable of af. furding them a meal was their hearis. While all tne rest of the body was attenuated @0 that scracely a fibre of flesh covered their bones, the muscles of the heart remained as plump and full as during health, & was always the part sought by those who fed on the body.—[Walsh’s Resi- dence at Constantinuple. Inquisitiveness —{t 1s supposed that the A Mericans haveattained the Qrealest art in parry ing inquisitiveness, becausc they are more ex- posed to 11; but a well known civie wag ata late political excitement maintained a defensive colly ny with a rustic inquisitive, which could bard ¢ have been excelled by any transatlantic per urmer. "Pravelling post he was obliged to 5 ata village to replace a horse's shoe, when th. Paol Pry of the place bristled up to the carnage window, and without waiting for the ceremony of introduction, exclaimed—'‘' Good morning, sir! horse cast a shoe [ see. [ suppose you are go ing to “here he paused, expecting the naine of the place to be supplied, but the citizen answered, ‘You are right, sir! I generally go there ai this season! "f—hum—do ye, and no doubt you be come from ” ©Right again, sir, [live there ¥" Oh, aye, do ye —but [ see it be a Londen shay. Pray, sir, be there any thing stirring there P “Yes plenty other chat ees! “Aye, aye, of course; but what do folks way? “Their prayers ev@y Sunday!” “That's not what I mean, I wish to kRow if there is any (hing new and fresh?” “Ves, bread and her- rioge'’—"*Anan, you be a queer chap, Pray j lasses progal 45 a 50; Nails cut 1 ( IS notice that he will execute at | quarry Reven inileg South o | | Master way | ask yous name” onl, and cluwne ca)! me muster; Lotlam in reality voe of the frogs of Asistopbapes, and my genuine oame is Brekekekes Knoax. Drive en pestilliou!” —[boglish paper. 4 Scene of extreme Horror in the Pyramids of Egypt.—Some French travellers allemptiug lo explure the vaalis of the Kgyptian Pyramids, had already traversed ao extensive labaryth of chambers and passages ; they were on their re turn, and had arrived at the most difficult part of it—a very long and wioding passage, furming a communication between two” chambers 5 its u- pening narrow and low. The ruggedness of the floor, sides, and roof, rendered ther progress slow and laborious, and these difficulties increas ed rapidly as they advanced. ‘Ihe torch with which they had entered became useless, trom the possibility of holding it upright, as the pas. sage dimioished its height. th its height and width at length however became 80 much contracted, that the party were compelled to crawl. On their bellies, ‘Pheir wanderings in these interminable passages (tur such in their fatigue of boly and mind they deemed them) Sseeined to be endless. ‘heir alarm was very yreal nod theds patience already exbansted, when the headmost of :he party cried out that he could discern the ligt at ite exit of the psssage, ata considerable distance ahead, but that he could advance uo further, and thatin Lis efforts to press on, tn hopes to surmouot the obstacle without complaining, he had squeezed himself Ro far tuto the reduced opering, that he had now no longer sufficient streugth to recede !— ‘The situation of the whole party may be ima- gimed ; their terror was beyond the power of di- rection or advice ; while the wretched leader, whether from terror or natural sme of his situa. tion, swelled su, that if it was befure difficnolt, it was now impossible tor him to stir from the Spot he thus miserably occupied. Oneof the party atthis dreadful aud critical fauinent, proposed ia the intense selfishness to which vital danger re duces all, as ihe ouly means of escape frum this | borcble confinement, this liviag grave—1to cut | ta pteces the wretched being who firmed the vbstruction, aud clear at by raggiag the dis tuvinbered carcass piecemeal past them! He heard his dreadful proposal,and feentracting hin self in agony at the idea of his death, was reduc- ed, by a strong muscular spasm. to his ustal di theasions, aod was dragyvea vut affu ding rvgin forthe party to squeeze themselves by over his prostrate body. ‘Phis unhappy creature was j suffocated ta the effort. and was left behind a P corpse. [Cabinet of Curtosities, An experiment in steam navigation ona grand sevle is about to be made under the direction and | | atthe sole ex penseof the Kast ludia Company A | Two vessely of the largest c'asa have been tor | Psuum@ (ine prepartug, and are now nearly comple i marvle and Injury in| | \ { | | { { | | ted, with whch itis itendsd, at tntervala of a- boat a month each, that the voyage to Benval shall be made by the Cupe of Goo Hope. ‘The steain engines of each veseel will beot two hun- dred horse power, Arrangements have been invade for providing a Supply of cualy at stated places, for which 3000 tune have been ordered, aud they are said to be so wellehusen as toallow the power of steam to be kept up with very lit Ue laterasston vuring the whole distance, To what ose these vessels are lo be put at the ter- ination of the voyoge dues nut appear to ve yet tully setiled ; but the great feature of this grand experiment i@ the lead takeo init by the Kast In. dia Company, who have shown all along an un- tecountable reluctance to Biving any assistance {o the improvement of the communications wiih India. ‘Phe Contrary spirit now manifested must lead ultimately to very laa portant resulis. Dr Lardner, who is now lecturing at Preston, hag stated to his bearers that he thinks it autim- probable the journey froin Prestun to London (210 miles may yet be made in four hours; he himsel! had travelled at the rate of 60 miles an hour. Mr. Stephenson, the celebrated engineer, '8 reported to have said that he shall nut be sat lated Ul he gues frum Liverpool to London in 'wo hours. — Eng. paper. MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeswax perlb. 16a 17 cts. ; Brandy, Ap- ple per gal. 25 a 30 ects; Cotton per Ib. (in seed) 3 cts 3 Cotton bagging per yd. {so} cts. Collee perib. 16 a 13 cts, Castings per Ib. doa Sets; Cotton yarn, from Nou. 6 ty No Il, $1 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per Ib; 30 ctss Flour per b] $6 00; Wheat per bush. $l. Oats per bushel 20 cis 3 Corn per bush 40 cts , Iron per Ib 6 a cis; Lead per lb 4a l0cts : Molasses per gal. 75 cts 3 Nails per Ib 9 a 10 cts, Beef per lb 0 a O cts; Bacon per Ib 9 a 10 cts, Butter per lb 124 cts, Lard per Ib 10 etsy Salt per bushel Bl 25 cts, Steel, Ament- can blister, per lb. 10 cts; Eogtich do, per Ib 20 ets 5 Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30 cts ; Suyar per tb 12) a 15 tts; Kum (Jamaica) per gal, d205 Yaukee do. gi > Wool (clean) per Ib 25 cls 5 Pa'uw per ib. 10 ets > Tow-linea pr yd LOray cts) WN ing (Peneritte) per pal. $1 50, Portugal do, $1 50 w gt 7 cts 3 Claret do per gal. @1 3 al 75 cts; Malaya, (Sweet) pet gar gl 5 Wiiskey per gal. 35 a 40 cts, CHERAW., Beef in market per lb 6 a 7 cts; 124 a 1) cis; Elams du. 14 16 els per lb 16 a 18 ets cts 5 Bale rope per Bacon per > Beeswax » Bagging per yard 24a 30 Iba 124 14 cts ; Coffee pr. Ib 14 a 16 cts ; Cotton per 100 Ibs $13 17 a 17 00; Corn per bushel 75 a 80 eis > Flour from wagons per brl $6 507, from stores per brl $9 008 0 00; Iron per 100 Ibs $5 00a 6 50, Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cts ; Nails cut aysort ed perlb812 a9 cts; Wrought do per lb, 20 cts 5 Pork per bri 9 O0005 Rice per 100 Ibs 34 a5 003 Suoar perlb. 12 1-2 ada cts; Salt pr sack 925082 75;Salt per bushel 75 cts;Steel A merican blister pr ib 1Octs 3 Pallow perth 104 124 cis; ‘Vea limperial per Ib $l 25a 1 374 cts, Hyson do, pelbgtlal 25 ets factured per lo10 a 15 ets, PAYEE DVBVILLE Brandy, peach 50a 60, Do. Apple, 40a 49 Bacow prib 124 a 13, Cotton prib 144 a 154 ots Coffee pr lb t24a 1445 Flour pb), tt) 34 88 » Pobdacco manu | Plaxseed prbh 1 25a 0 00, Feathers prib 00 4 15 Corn proush 635 42705 Jron pribSa 6; Mo T$ a8 sSalt proush 60a SO, Sugar pr tb TOYa 1 2a leat Oa 7, Wheat prbush 1 Pryal. of 36; Beeswax ‘Pobaceo; 255 Whiskey Bins Ty ain} STONE CUTTING. JOUN HMOLSMOUSER, his f Salisbury, all of business, in as cor- aparate assuch work country The superior quaiity of tus grit atrongly recommenda his work to Millers and Gold minere In partioular, He promises the utmost punctuality in filling hia en- gagementa. Orders disected tothe Post Office a Salisbury will be promptly attended to. Salisbury, Nov. 28—191f kinds of work in bis line recta style and at as che can be done: in this MRS. S. D. PENDLELON Milliner @ Mantua—WMaker AEE the pablic, that she has just re ceived the NEW YORK §& PHILADEL PHIA Spring and Summer FASHIONSsFOR 1836, and will execute work in the various branches of her business, in tbe most fashionable style, with fidelity and promptness. BCP Orders fiom a distance will be strickly attended to, and artieles of Dress carefully pack ed and seat off according to direction. P. oS. Mrs. P. keeps on hand, fur sale, a stock of Fashionable Bunnets, Caps, ‘Purbans, &c. &c. Salisbury, April 30, 1836. Tempting to the Enterprising HE Subscriber offers for sale on advantage ous terms, his Real Estate on the Svuth Yadkin River, called Kicumonp Wine, con taining about 800 ACRES of excellent Mana, forall the pur- poses of Husbandry, viz. tor Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Coro.—'Therets also, a good pruportiva of firstrate meadow land ; A good country Resi- dence, and all the usual Outhouses. And whatis no small consideration in our latitude, Wis undeatubly healthy. But the greatest va lue of said Property Cousists in the immensity of ts WATER POWER, and the great conveul- ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- Kin River, €S feet (all can be had ina distance The Most Liegant Style of JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE Subscriber has on hand and will keep constanthy fur gabe at his shopin Salisbury NC. of t22O Bifeet, at the next dour above the slure of Samuel Lemly & Son, a SPLENDID ASSOR TME Nae Oi FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of business, among which he would cnnumerate the fulluwing viz: Patent Lever Warcnks, (English, French, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fub Chains, Gold and PJated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings* (latest fasbion,) Silver Ware; Ever puinted Pencil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Kuives, and Silver Frait Koives, Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Steel Watch Chains and Keys. He will execute every description of work in a workmanlike manner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. 8c Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay ment for work done and deb's due. lewis Salisbury, June 25, 1886 Way NOTICE. | FFNHE Subseriber wishes to parchase a few of LOO yards, and a firm rock foundation for Fac ty or Mill Seats. ‘here is already a good GRIST AND S10? WLLL style and newly repaired. ‘fhe dam, which 1s atthe head of the falls, is pinned down to the solid rock bottom with tron bolts, and is) consid pered typrernable. Any oneat a single view, | must say, thal more power can be here brought | tntu use ala less expense than any other place tn thes country. [tis especially and confilently recommended to persons wishing to engage ta the business of MAaAVURYCTOR- ING. }** Por terms, &e, or other information, aduress Hf. C. Jones, Esq Salisbury, N.C.” (post patd.) I will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to such as may call on me un the premi- Ses. southera GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hi"), Rowan Co. 2 December 19, 1835. § —1f22 NEW § FASHIONABLE. Assortment of JEWELLERY. FINE Suoseriber bas jost rerarned from Phil adelphia, witha very rich assorlneut of Watches, Jewellery, Se. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do, Tuiver Lever du Finglish, French aad Swiss du Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell and Tin Music Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Kings and Finger Rings, Silver Plated and Jeu Belt Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chaina, A large assortment of silver Speelacles, with concave, dividing, green & douule glasses, Silver Combs and Butter fRuives, Silver Frait Knives and Thimbles, Silver Pencils and ‘Pooth Picks, A very superior assoriinent of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Also Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, German Silver Table, Desert & ‘Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, C hains, Keys, ke. &e. He invites the people to call and ‘see his as- sorrmpent, "Those living ata distance, will have their orders filled on as good terms as if they were present, Pins, Ear JOHN C. PALMER. Salishurv, May 14, 1836—1f43 PROSPHCTUS. Andrew R. Porter & Co. Propose to poblish in the Town of Lincolnton, N.C. a newspaper, to be called the LINCOLN TRANSCRIPT T is believed that the rich and flourishing community of Laneoln County and its vicin- 'y, can support with ease and convenience a cheap Newspaper: ‘The wholesome effect of a press upon the morals and intelligence of a peo ple, when itis conducted on the principles of truth and virtue, is most obvions, The polities of the "PRaxscripr will be firm to Southern prin- ples, and as such, will be Opposed to the election of Martin Van Buren ae the next President : but as our matin object will te to raise the inoral and intellectual standard of the community 5 (unless compelled by unreasonable proveeation,) the course of this paper will be mild and cove atory. (faving already established a presa at Pin. colnton, the Daper will t mweissaed as soon a sult clent nuinber of Subseribers may be obtained, TERMS, The Transeript will be published wee Kly on amediom sheet at €l 500n advance, or C2 paid atrer the issuing of the first nomber, Lincoluton, may 14, 1836 TURF REGISTER. G ENTLEMEN having in their Possession any of my nombers of the Lurf Reyister, will dome a great favor to de posit the xame at the Office of the Watchman or hand them 4, of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race ‘vt ) three quarters of a mtle lung, allin the best | NEGRQES for his own use: He wiil | give the best of prices fur what he wants. | All letters addressed tu the subscrivet will be | prowptly attended to. 5L_f All those that are indebted to the sub seriber, either by note or book account, are re- | quested to make immediate payment, as he is a- vuut to leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1836.—1t48 Mlorace I. Beard, Roy tenders his thanks tu the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal support hehas heretofore received in his business. He informs the publie that he still carries on the TMMLORING BUSINESS IN VPS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO ‘THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work shall he done faithtolly and according to promise, and (hat is not whatevery mechanic cau nay: Al least tis not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1336—f40 Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus l ounsy, some tine io the Month of September last a Grero tian, Nathan who says he belongs to the estaie of Wo OP Meckton., Said negro is about 3 feet 6 oF 7 ‘nehes high about 45 years old, some gray hotrs: Nas lost several of his front teeth pay charges and take hic, WM. H ARCHIBALD, Str, Joly 30th — 63 — Pree sb 2a, SOUTHE’N CiTizar Flan of Businces. What do we live for, but to improre ow selves and be useful lo ove another. The subseriber Proposes to publish intl of Ashboruuah, Randolph Co. N.C. paper ander the above utle, ve town a wert hly some consultation with men of eXperlence, it is | believed. that, by connecting the ordinary vatie- ty ofa Newspaper, with the practical legal max- ims, advice, uppraved Jorm, ae Ge. in the transaction of Gusiness,— lhe poblieation tay be | rendered useful, and generally acce ptatle, at! leastto the eitzens of this state Ii is difficult to enamerate betore hand, all the | subjects that may be considered woihen Stan of this papers bat am ng other things, due allention willbe paid to Ke fronton, Morality, Kad ication, Poliues, Aericulture, Counnerce, §c. together wih the news of the day, domestic. tie de i ‘ wc, fureion 3 The business matter will be similar in eNarae. tertothat which appears in and lad vols. of the * Man ot Bustness:” and if nee: ssary, some cf the subjects there treated of, will be mur tully explained. In polities, this publication is pledeed to no party. And itis hoped and peheved that Do lin- proper prejudice wili be indulged, All parties shall have fairplay. ‘Che Kaitor Promises, without reserve, the strictest allention to the chastity of his) columns > and far as practicable, to render the pubhieation exactly such worthy citizen will take pleasure in iniroducing to the nulice of bis fauuly and trends, TERMS, The Citizen willbe issued every Saturday morning, ona fine Super royal sheet, at #2 annum in advance, or 83, if not paid within th months from the date of ihe Ist no. Any subscriber may discontinue firat three months of ihe the papers received No snbseription to be discontinued till all ar- rearges be paid, unless at the discretion of the Editor. All letters, communications, pod. Advertisements inserted on the usual terms, BENJAMIN SWALY Ashborough, N. © Ang 1836, PLS) This prospectus ig Intended to euper cede the proposal issued by me from New Salem tn January last, as this place (Ashborough) is cor sidered the must ¢ haible location who have subscribed the Ist “4 | AS eve ry per ree received within the publication,by paying tor §c. to come post ‘These to that Propysal, will b considered ag subscribers to this ; but are, course, at libe ny fodecline Ttis believed that 1} of Dhe owner \ Is requested te come forward prove property aad | From mature refeetion on the subject, and | , come acquainted with tin, wild FOR SALE, Village My HOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, in Salisbury; either with or without the furni- ture. The House is constructed in the first style of building —the furniture carefully seleeted in the City of New-York. vn pine the Van Deburg GOLD MINE and MILI. SEA'T on Rochy River nearly a8 eet, in the County of Cabarrus, embrace d by a out 'PWO HUNDRED Sool Xx yer Vic Acres of Land. Le” For soformation relauve to the superior advaulages of this property for mining opera- tions, these who wisi to purchase, aru referred to Juba He Bissell, Msq. of Chartetre. AEN MLSE NIA Ne STATESVILLE, W. ¢. eer: IYNHE Subscriber bege leave to inform, friends and the public @enerally, thay has taken this well known establishment (| \ Ir vecupied by Samuel Weleh, Kisq ) ar) von the 9th day of August, (ing ) be ready ae ceive all (hose who may be kind enough ic or him with their custom. ‘The Hlouse je lam and commodivus, baving bata shurt times, ‘ gone through &@ thorough Tepair, together an addition of Four new Rooms, or : Vmain sin wear the Court House :—In a Word, thie eg went is licked upon as one of the lary \ - ’ CCR i » Man fet a ) or FP Con Ri Harp \. Lona, at oe Ja ; (inust convenient iu the Wester pant er Nena ; ston tlotel, ig refered to as tu the terms, Re. ¢ (aralini [I plecve Myself to use the Mos 54 — ite the Town property hatig dle exerdons tu render Due . iD . WW, 1559 —tf22 trtable and ayreea ile, : _ oe WHITEFIELD KERI ’ ‘ : ieee “RK, For Sale or Rent. | August 3, 1836 —Ss wt9inuaard | Brye The Raleigh Standard, Stor and Rail erfordion Carolina Gagette, will ulve the abs Uiree inserticns and furward their aecuUnts to, subseribe P W. K MY VIsilury oe WILL rent or sell oo good terme, my estab Ishinent afew doors east of tie Courthoose Ini alishtirveonevainestrecta lihas teen ccen pred asa ‘Pavern for a nember of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi SSS eS hess 1o Town. Lwill sell the House and Fume | MORE NEW BOOKs lure together or separately. Any industrious, Just received at the North Catolina Buk Mleutive person can make the muney out of the Swre, viz. . House beture Twill require it. ; ' Barnes’ Defence and other Documents JONNJONES, | Chaliners’ Works, new edition N. BI will stilleontinne to entertain my old Select Phoughis on Religious Subjects, b ty determiie as to DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—1f40 ae Y Rer friends and Customers as usual. ; REM : | Ups and Downs in the life of a distress J geuile SHOE AND BOGT Reeords of a London Clergyman | Christian Brahmin \ 2a» Gi» | suflerings ofan an American Fernale Ute the Popish Priests in the Esland of Cuha.ng ” 1 a full disclosure of their inenners and CUstag, MA | \ G. written by herself, embellished with nu ' k his | a : Williams’, Penuock s Geography and Histon work 10 this line ot business, ina neat and | Memoirs of Mrs Mary m Ellis, with & pritira: durable manner, at bis shop in’ Mr. Cowans? Audrews and Stoddard’s Latin Grau, ne large Brick Building, ‘The pablic are cavited 16 | nserCischanlean Colleges j@ivebis work a tial aud then | Saturday ditto | Peony Cyeloy edia The Piblical Atlas, containing 26 Beuotiyl « ae red maps, by Richard Paliner, revised HE. Subseriber lespecttully informs the | George Rush . ; public, that he has, by engegemment, located New Mavual uf Private Devotion ; , hinself in Salisbury as a ‘leacher of Music. He Bishop W hite 8 Memoirs of the E Loe willuive instructions on the Piano, the Guitar, & | piscopal Chareh ot the U States of Amer 4 when he says that he finds the state of muste in! A piain Manual uf Divinity: | this part of the Country very ampertect ‘his | K rkbam’s E;ssay on Elocution | he believes is not owing tuwant of musical tal- For sale by ents in the youth of the Country, but rather to | | The Hebrew wife, or the Law of Marriage Kosaimond,ora Narrative of the eaptiviry wy re eee ‘per plate Kugravings Oe Subscriber is now prepared to execute el hee US EAU LOR | Penny Mayezine, bund and in Nos. its quality. | : : - ae i a ? M UsSIC SC HOOL. | compared with the must recent authorities to Singing, He intends nore fection on others, , Memotrs of the Rev Jolin Siaofurd, D.D detects TURNER & HUGIiiLS, f Raleigh, June 23 i NN NOTICE. LL persons having claims against the A tate of Thwnnine Bell, dec’d, wall form: (Shei as the Law directs, or this advert:sens will be plead io bar of recovery. f ROBERT BE. BELL, Fi: B Angnst 2N—605 ' -« GAUTION. BAY Hurse about 10 or 11 years old, m 16 hands high, one corner touth broke, m i | troudolently taken out of MY Possession on jtahtot the eleeton by some individual woo: 4 bymahing thei aequainted enon how bathe, and has oeen seereted 1: with the most admired pieces uf the best music me soihat | do not know whom to lock to. | | SOOT ; , will thauk any person toiotorn me who it v4 | His Perus of tastruction are Thirty Dollars | cnat deprived me uf said property and wher J Pet Sesstow. ble will faraist the use of dnstru can find it. wens tu take lessous on | FOSV. MEERBACH Mi, Meerbach, begs leave ta reter to ‘Thomas L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Fyrs. as to wis standing and qualifications We take mueh pleasnre in hearing testimony }to the good character, and Provessiobal qualitiea Hiens of Mr. Meernaeh. Mr Mois a Geringn } Professor of muste, botis now recently from the | City of New York, where be Was expressly en geged foc the situation in Salisbury. When in New York, a short time since, we took patns to make enquirtes among hits toy btn, in the systems of ins'roction. 'Vhe Subsorber bavi g been instructed by the oles | Masters in Germany, and musie bei g not culy | | oe | his profession, but his study, and dk linht, be )Aatiers himself if bis pupils shall have talents, j tube able to call theay furth, and Impart -kill {and taste in this most beautitul and much ag tntred accomplishinenti—an aceon plstiment | Winteh not only elevates the mind but refines the teeliugs aud improves ihe heart. Nature Has Hol bestowed upon ail equal talents tor uusie | bo tore than for any ocberol the als & setence sy | the ‘Veacher cannot therefore aake all equatly ee ) proficient, but he promises to Spare po Jabour an Properly coltivating that share of talents wit whieh each of his pupils may be gified, and to Wherove there tastes JOLIN McBROOM Ang. 2) ==315 NOTICE. | oie FYNAKEN up and committed to the Joi | Cabarius conoty, on the 3d day ot \uuy anegro man, MOS, about 40 yearsold, 0 Seven or eight inches togh, stout built, won» veral sears on his breast, and one sear. un back (all over)—Says he belongs to Tic: Grodfreyon Lane's Creek "Phe owner is” quested to Prove property, pay charges, und iv him away. en Mi e a ae aeqgatntaneces conceru- We also have in our Possession writ- Ten testunonials frou tighly respeciable mdivid- vals. Forming our Opinion from these sources of information as well as from our personal ob- Servations, we feel no besttation in ding Mr. M, very superior Tecomunen a9 ai honorable gentleman, and as a ‘Peacher ot Muste. Indeed as a performer, and Lustructor io thusic, ali who be- | er e W.H ARCTIBALD. Shs Avgnst 20 — 6.5 —price 6 Stop the Runaway. | ANAWAY from the sabseriber living scou see that he | has but tew superiors any whe re, and ceriainly | nu equals in this part of the country, CHAS. FISITER. THOS. L COW AN. 1836—tt4a— Salisbury, June 1S; bis cars. has not grown t gether rs ths and workmanship. done in the above his Manufactory in mable prices, pairing to he done in ne , Yegro man named ——— COTTON GINS! between forty and fifty years old: of aver COTTON GINS, containing from “PHIR'LY | will Warrant to | He will ale: keep tor sale Gin Saws of Steel! he has alse a small searen one of tis ¢! line, are invited to call ac jin Jailor del Yerieg hun tu me, shail be rast punctoally filled at the must reas f 4 ia oe Liberty HNL. Predell eo INC 2 nested tu send itin i due s ume. PETER, yey FRALEY, has on hand. and will | b ish comple xion—round face and small eyes. | tO FIFTY SAWS, which he 3 also with a se State, | Nek or bron- Plate, of good material IS about five teet, five o, SIX Inches in hel! Salisbory North Carolina, bly compensated N_B. Persons having re June Ijin, 1836—f417 Liberty Hilt, in Iredell county, N.C formerly owned by James Cunningham, FH constantly Keep for sale, Sieel and tron Plate | } tS marhed with a sear in one of perform as well asany in the j underside of tis heel, which has not filled! All persons wishing work Any one taking up this negro and Jody ey)! Orders from a distance shall be farihfully and ia) a HUGH CUNNINGHAM the above line, are re q a ae Cash for Negrocs. WISH ta purchase 40 or 50) Negroes. Mi which I ePXpect fo pay liberal prices. ' person disposed to sell, would do wellto give 0m acall, either in person or by letter, which * i at all times be Panctually attended to. SAM'L. REEVES. Salisbury, Jnly 9, 1886—1151 CASH FOR NEGROLS. Fr Subscriber wit purchase any nom’ of likely young NEGROES during i ‘ S. FRALEY. Salisbury, N. C , July 30, 1836, Sing. gp at Inn Et ny eo pas Larthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS Jj, BARROW & Co. I AVE removed to No. 35 Nassan Street- New York (next door to Messra Doremus, Suydam & Nixon) where they «ffer on sale, ra the original Package, or repacked to anit the Country rade, large & veneral assoriment of CHINA, GLASS & EARTHEN WARE, comprising many new & be ted with great cure by England. ‘The attentio ly sulicitea next six months, for which liberal prices in ce will be given, I wish all letters on bnsiness, addressed hy me at Germantun, Stokes county, i TYRE GLEN autiful paterns selec. one of the partners nuw In 0 of purchasers res pect ful- THOMAS J. BARROW SCO) iis publication may com mence by the firstut Oeuber > and in that event the Book Bindery of Swarm and Sherwood, hete tofore at New Salem, will be continued at this place, by Juhn Sherwood alone. B. SWAIM. me, R. W. LONG. June 11—1(47 BLANK DEEDR Jaly 18, 1835-159 NOTICE. | HIS is to inform the publie in general, ‘ht! there is no co partnership exiating beiweet the subscribers at thie time, nor has there de since the first day of January Inst. No 35 Nasaan si New-York New-York, 11 July, 1836 13a, Me JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly GFDone at this Office...) ee —_—_—— “OR SALE AT THIS” > HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. June 25, 1886 —1f—49. BLANK WARRANTS For Sale atthis Office = g —— The W we Dolla A Class pay in adv hall have ars eact ontiaue ¢ sight Dol otherwise bers. Subscri will bech No subs Dne year. No pape ion of the up. PA aid ; oth ended to. Terms quare for. Cents pers No adve than one | Ad-vertis re rect ive: are previa Adventis be made at with the pr y uaiter. —_ Ke os a ‘SONG Our he Our | Her wa Our Her lof Are s And hk Her | And the Fort For Gle Whe For tho: Aad s We've s Fore Oor hee Our § Our pra Who st We love elise: Weill t Who They te Of It Of Scot And | We hee Thou Onur glo A Freer When P Toften | How of To get | We hav this extrac men befor guage of © that it ing” From ‘El SNAKE ‘Rolfe, reason fos could be ¢ be serions you one 4] whole day ‘Then ‘Very tion, and - ‘| am,’ ‘Well,’ it happens of the ’sqi —l1 think that’s neit I was jivi work for | trees, and 1g for my I would « Win a lic My on, the near Tound by pati, lw hardly ev Qin aluny, ard as 80. F # aM ot es s 4 a $ charged: thrée Dollars in all cases. “9 ie gh eee “we - pdrintion will be received for legs: than den’ ost, wor ; afar: + - ©@p-on then, Earth? -. { will’ba discontinued but at the op” BS > All letters,t0 the Editor:most be post ce “inerenbg shey. will certainly net be at- ~s Po i £3 x2 e Med to LE OF + —_ Sisus OF Abvertisinc—Fifly Cents a ey for the jp per square pdrertisement wi ae Douiar. . ‘pertisements willbe, coniinued until orders se ived to stop them, where no directions : iven. © ; “esa by the year or six months will tease tta Dollar per month fot each square bn the privilege of changing the form every 4 > es for each insertion afterwards. ONG OF THE AMERICAN GIRL. BY J H. HEWITT, ESQ. Oor bearts are with our native land, Our song is for her glory; Her warrior’s wreath is in our hand, Ous lips breathe out her story. Ber lofty bills and valleys green, Are smiling bright before us, And hke a rainbow sign 1s seen, Her proud flag wavering o’er us. . kod there are samles upon our lips For those who meet her foemen, Px Glory’s star knows no eclipse When smiled Wpon thy woman. For those who brave the mighty deep, And scorn the threat of danger, We've smiles to cheer—and tears to weep For every ocean ranger. Qur hearts are with our native land, Our song 1s for her freedom; Our prayers are for the gallant band Who strike where honor ’Il lead em. We love the taintless air we breathe, Tis freedoms endless dower, Yell twine for him a fadeless wreath Who scorns a tyrant’s power. They tell of France’s beanteous rare, Swhio’ do. not pay dusing the" yeahh a of the Editor, untess all a, are paid: first iasertion, and Twenty-Five il be inserted for les® ‘Well, as I said, I had started ‘back, and had got along some two or~ three. miles ; the sun was.rather betierthan an hodr high and every thing was right still, when I gaw Idhg the:path, where a great big bear had turned over a lug.’ . *Howdid you know that a large bear turned. it over?’ said Rolfe, * Because,’ said Earth, ‘the log was a very large one and it was rolled over and over, to a great distance—a small bear could hardly have moved it, and then he would only have slipped it on one side ?” ‘ Earth, what do they turn them over for?’ ‘Rolfe, you ax too many questions. They turn them over to get the bugs and insects which are generally under them.’ ‘ Then go on, Earth.’ ‘Well, when I saw the signs, | felt mighty bad, I had no gun—old Jupe wan’t with me, and I had never been known to pass a bear in that way, without taking any notice at all of him; so I considered—my knife was in my belt, sharp as I could wish it; I took it out and drew the edge a- eross my thumb; 1 felt satisfied that it would do me good service, and I started off determined in my own mind, that I would at least take a Jook at him ; and, if I could’nt do any thing, that then I would | go home. Keeping a sharp look out, I got upon his tracks, and followed on; | kept seeing where he had been feeding, and after going along for nearly a mile, in a thick place just ahead of me, I come up- on him. He did’nt notice me at first: so I stood and looked at him, and raised my arms and took sight of my finger, just as if Thad a gun. I could have blowed him to pieces. But ’twant nothing, Oh !I did hate it.’ —Saying so, Earth touk off his hat, and rubbed his hair. * He wasa peeler; it (air- ly made my mouth water to look at him. But there was no use in staying there; so I began to talk to him, and treating me with the utmost disgust, he buckled off. anc began to let himself out a link ata time, 1 wan’t much pleased at his conduct, but I knowed if he would only keep out of the swamp, that I could ran him on the girth ; so | started alter him: he saw me comiug and the way that he and | did eurl it, for a- bout half an hour, was curions — T tell you What, we made every thing clear the track as we went along. ‘We were going up a hill aud I was (gaining on hun right fast, whea all as ouce, [saw bim jump, as if over someviing, anc change his direction; and thea such a rat- tag Tnever did hear. Ttho’t taat there Oi Italy’s proud daughters; Of kotland’s lassies— England’s fair, fad nymph’s ef Shanos’s waters! Webeed not all their boasted charms, were al least forty snakes allup ina lump. So L forgot the bear, and stopped to tuok | ate 5 and as long as fo had been in’ the woods, Thad never seen any tang like , can tell.’ futher squall as the vid grown did set up. re vs f eer ; is. were both: up ; there wan't more aban, a feet aero Bodies ‘on the “three other like'a couple of chickens. They tind now quit hissing and equalling, and only rattled: once .in.a while, looking each other straight in the face all the time. Every time they went round, I saw that they were getting closer and closer, and they looked to me just like two felluws of the tree spunk, who had stripped and were eyeing eachfother before they took a round. They were going at it 0 seriously, it natural- ly made my hair rise up. ‘They were by thew- selves—there was nu other snake present, to cry hurra for one, or well done for the other, a thing you know, which helps mightily sometiines ; but they were going tw try it roogh, roll and tumble for life. : ‘Well, row I was just 2s much interested as if I had come acruss a couple of men who were go- ing to take a brush. I clean forgot the bear, and if the enakes had fought till sunset, | meant to how. I left them,you know, circling round ; they went round, | think, as much as three times, when the first thing | knuwed, they were both ina knot & sich sqeezing & swelling, & rattling and creeping through one another, | never seed befure in all my born days. ‘They would Jock their budies together and twist ’em jist like the working vf a worm into a screw, and all thetime their mouths were 90 wide open that | thought each was a trying to swallow the other, ‘Rolfe, f don’t care what people say, I won't Yelieve that snakes have bunes in 'em, for you cuuldn’t have tied a thread intu more knots than I saw them get intu thatday. ‘They may de fil- led with small grisiles.’ ‘Go on with your story, Earth,’ said Rolfe. ‘Welll left °em kinked up—they were tangled for near half an hour ;—and what du you supprse { was duing then ?” *Ah! God knows, said Rolf, ‘it is more than I ‘Why, just looking at ’em, and straining and twisting every joint almost out of place, tullowing then in their unvtions, I did this without know- wg it, and | never should have found it vut if I had nt began to feel sore all over.’ ‘Weill, tu go back tu the snakes :—I now saw that the old brown bad ketched a duubie on the bright yaller, and was spinning his neck vut to ubuul the size of iny thumb. Hus body now be- gan to unkink, his tongue came vut several inch es, and suun afier, pour fellow, the old brown had laid hin vul as stiatyht asa fishhook. Hovever, It had been a fair fight, and a hard one, aud after 1 wasover, the old brown bluwed jist like he had ris up frum a pound uf water, Where he had been under jonger (hau he wanted ty, and crawling off tu suine qislance, stretched gut and be gao lu licik Uibselt,’ “Well TD was right sorry, and looked on tor suibe tin, aud hardly kKaowed what tu du; dui | tuvugut twas allover; so drawing my kuite, | walacd up le the brght yaller, & fitig up tits tan detened a wipe, aud took off tis-rattles. 1 thought they belonged to me tur seeimy fair piay ul lu my surprise, as Lf did sv, t fell bis aii ohap viruagh ue fogers, nd saw (hal the pour teltow had come tu and was moving of But, Rott jin cutilug them off | inade ‘eu ratile, and swt an Phere arth whistled. “dde lacu't been aad befure t —he now qouiled Diniseifup in a hoop, and image wfer in | wbefore. As T stopped trey seprcated, Though lords around them hover— Om glory lies in freedom’s arcms— A Freeman for a lover! Nhen Peggy’s dog her arms imprison, loften wish my lot was hisen— low often I should stand and turn, Yeget a pat from hands like hern. ‘We have not seen the work from which 5] before us, we would say in the lan- P4% our neighbors, the gold digge thet 2 came from a mine ty,” be ‘Biksawatawa or the prophet of the West.’ peME FIGHT AND BEAR CHASE. | "Rolfe,* said Earth,‘ 1 never saw a guod fot aman being serious when he rs, worth work- fons, Pik tell you a story ; 1H tell tae made me semuas once fora : = y , = give it to us,’ said Rolfe. be, try well,’ said Earth, * be all atten- 38d you shall. hear it.’ ®™,’ said Rolfe. ell,” began Earth ‘I was living when Pened on that piece of land JI bought Maan: anda hard bargain it was es Reiy f hetther he Tet Pa on it. I fhad been hard at ey, . several weeks, killing a parcel of Ne Md trying to get ready a small clear- wkd hex: year’s crop when I thought me, be? Over to one of my neighbors, Re i wo, and hear what was go- me lived about ten miles off, by ) = Roy but much further to go 1 a © swainp. « So, taking the near Yee over one evening, and what I Pao, did before, I forgotto take ary tf | found the old fellow at home, w I got seated, 1 went hard to et ig taken, but from the speci: | | coo be cheerful. “Now, if. you want to: he gouged me in that trade, but: re por there; | said-before, | and I saw there were Oily two ba huey | were real rattles, taking a regan dent Al ‘fight, Rolfe, you kuow Toatways see, af! i there is any chance 3 so [yest planted waive | { vell, determined to look on, aud see that | they had fair play. Both of ’em were lar- | ger than the bigvest part of my aria. and as near as 1 could guess, about six feet long. | When they first separated, tney crawled off in different directions a few yards, and then stoppiug begin to lick themselves, jist as if they werea couple o1 dogs While they were dotny this, they would vecasion- ally raise their heads, and look about em fur a time, and then begin licking again. They were so Juag at this, that I began bo j tuk they were wot genuine pluck,but that | they were yetung ured of at, and wanted ito crawl off. However, I begged their pardons for thinking so hard of ’em, for aller resting a while, just Jong enough to loffa cittle, one of ’em ruared ; he made a noise like an ox ata distance, and Tiell you what I trembled all over. I thea noticed them agin, and saw that they were about the same size—that one wasa_ dark dingy brown color, while the other was a bright yaller, covered with dark spots. It Was the yaller looking one that, roared; and as soon as he finished, he raised his head about a foot and a half high, curved | his neck jist like a horse, and then bring- | ing his tail over his head, jist as if he had been nicked, he began to-wave it horizon- tally. ‘Phere was a stnng of rattles.to it, : about as long as my hand, and he shook ; em occasionally. I: made the chills creep over me to luvk at him. he seemed to do it so boldly, and I thought he merely dic it, to have some music to begin the war with. Well when the yaller one roared, it was just like putting a shovel of hot coals on the old brown ; he fairly squalled.. He was so mad that in an instant he raised his body nearly half as high as he was long, and to peep about him ; at the same time raising bis tail up about six inches, and railing as if he would shake every bone out of his skin. He was proper mad, 7 teli you, and wimbled like he had | \ siredhed tls taster brun, the wore dose busue, aud lovkiug beuwiod, | saw tian foilliy Guy every thie be lucned over, his eyes Cdie Up like bLae vuals ul Mie tua dark weit. bte pared upon ine, su l Gropped the fates, aud us balnse, he seliled duvi upu Vem, aud spua found jst dike he wasa lop, Mroug ht Ib Was a guod Ligne to yr cleat, su i siippea off, ava cuLiued Iny Way howe.” see ’em out, and give *em ali the fatr play ‘titnew | | 2 d-;and they degao to; sneircle each f* a d a d c d u ul a “ k tl u ‘And that was what made you serious,’ said tholfe. M8 sUTluus y vUL Sinee you thiak sv higuily vl bb, i svouid ike io know what would make yuu scilous ? *kua mistake me, arth, bdo not; itis a youd slury, dud d meéicry asked tur tufuration 5 Come , VU vu,’ Well, said Letrth, ‘since {see you believe in what l wig you, aad Kuuw huw to appreciate the suahes, bowls. “After f lett the old brown spinniug around as I was sayiog, i took ihe nearest direcuun, and started vil lof woue 5 | hac walked alung, « sup- puse, thal is ear us & Cau Come al it, abuub two niles, When ere iWas agie.” >What %, sau dtute 2 ‘Why tue same orur that | had gin sich a race inthe wurutag, He was setiing up ina tree ealtug acurns,’ ‘Hhuw dv you knuw ‘twas the same ?? Rolte.’ ‘Du yuu know ‘Yes.’ ‘Well, then, | know my pear. And as I was saying, he Was seiting up ina tree ; E-louked at bim tur a while aud heruvked at me. He Know’d + f had'nt a gua, fur be went a little higher, arid geuug pat upuo a lid, began smeat as 21 war'nt Wwete. - as a migaly trying thieg to me,tv see him du 88, (9 #was couducs | waat at all, used to 5 Sol scratghed wy head awaile, aud be- gun tv thipk, and & pwiun streck me. ‘What was u 2" said Rolfe. “Why, I saw in the Grat place thathe was tremenuvus fellow ; and that the limb was so fur | from any vther, that he coulda’i jump off it, wie) out ning down-upon the grovad ; and if he eid » he was.sd inquired your horse #” said Earih. Se vas.s0 beavy Ewes pratiy ears te would break some uf his joints. Idrawed my koi onte or twice. my shoe and started > every thiog.. went well: the higher | farther ee went ofan ieee : bie heud Was trom me, and the limb was sasmail | kaow'é he couldo’t turn round. Soa crawled right at eee from the tsee, and awing my knife, | determined if h@ “Jet that limb, he should jamp off. Wie ouw begat think how ticklish he ‘was siteategjand he-wae mighti- Bn he wan't satisiied: with messy af be mentioned w religiodg but the kirk and calechi3sm. Ww seal, and al lenyth s.id, without addressing al dves not know what be says; be is demen- te the little boy sitting by, and said that she ought not to Lear sach things? .. Ibave were than | wish | bad of the En- g! tien with strangers tn a Coach; bot, as 1 saw that both our rustic aud ranter were rather fa the yodngskeptic, | thought [ ough tospeak. So } saitto hin, ‘You seein from yourcon- fident assertious,to know much about d wW W.by every budy knows that—it is-when ® man dies— ceascg to live;and there is an end of tun? * should at feast define what you talk abogt so confidently. fram -3qu .kHow not what, 40 draw a cer- ‘tainty trontaa .uncertainty~ As 06% death,’ said, | ‘the dissolution of the, body? is a that what you mean by.death® . ’ lation of the body.’ soul the same thing? le theapriitiple thought thewime -thing with the hand, foot, or bead?” re} . diselution of the body q ith thersoul. The soul does not’ coasiet | j f ‘be distsived. Thete- - Craetcoaget at i! more lick, :he would be stire to jump bout and saw the limb which ~had beso bruke off. ly insisting that there was no life beyon you are; lL have seen such as you before,you Delleve wo notiiog, and destroy every thing, Do you believe tuere is a God?? reply. yel, and you il see that after death cometh the Juoginent; and he then, wihout much aclieacy, warned the the Seotch girl to be- as yOu CO, ahd that is nothing, nan dy tug! dies; bis thoughts die; the man dies, and ed never tu have heard any ibing like this beluie. of the true home-bred Scoteh faith, who [had duly learnes his catechism in childbood, “No, taint,’ said Marto, ‘itmight have qade | and culy ateuded upon the kirk ever since, tad 8 oP - > » eS eet Bo the ; i ac <a ee Ae eae fo — fa a : ee . re a ePR& 3 - ca 5 GB fl oa? A, 7 Ae ams ecm rawl alter ! A, vnly ‘get db off. it was mighty ticklisi busihesr, but J stretchedsoat knowing: if L-conl and began to pull myself along—f felt the dimb beud, but I saw if 1 eunid only get one foot. fur- ther, Lcould reach bim. So | drawed f 1 myself ap, nd siretched out :—I heard a mighty eragh— ad the first thing | knowed,1 waked up about sunset, jist a8 if 1 had ris from a sound sleep. “I didn’t know where £ was, until I louked a- > I‘saw the print where he fell, and that was all he lett me, so I made. tracks (ur home, determin- ing that J wouldn't get into another scrape that ay. Now Rolfe, that’s tke time when [ was serious ; when i lying under that tree. STAGE COACH CONVERSATION. Among the passages in the Rev. Mr. Dewey’s Journal is the following: As I took my place on the top of the coach at Glasgow for Edinburgh, | found a handsome young man seated Opposite me, boy of twelve years, and a modest Jook- ing Scotch gil, with eyes sparkling like lamonds, and a freckled cheek, which olored and changed at every tuin, and to whom the young gallant was evidently at- tempting to make himself agreeable. On the forepart of the coach sat a young felllow who I soon saw was much given to ranting sentiment. We tcok up on the way a stur- y looking middle-aged man dressed in coarse but substantial broadclcth, who said. to my surprise, as he took his seat, *‘I'his is the first time | ever wason a coach? What American, that ever was dressed at all,could say that? tnatis person; for we bad a dialogue on the way. it which | took so much interest that However, this made up our dra- shall secord it. | forget how the conversation began, but svon olserved some sharp sparrmy be- tweey the gallant and the sentimentalist, in which the former was expressing some ideas f the strongest sceptical taint, and especial- le present ‘Ay,’ said the sentimentalist, ‘1 know what ds ‘Gul certainly | dowtdeuy that” was the ‘Weil,’ said the other, ‘youll find there is Gou yet, and you’h find what itis to die ae ob such a fellow. ‘You may tak,’ said the gallant, ‘but you how voting abeut it, | koow as inuch There is a Now lovk at him. His speech wre ds anend vf hon. It was casy to see tuat our rustic fellow aveller was very much shocked tle seem-- He was evidently a representative id ever thought there wag any thing to He looked this way, ané that) ay, aud shiltea from side to side on bis iy one ia parucelar, +} am sure this man d, Pin thinking.’ He thea adverfea to ish aversion to taking part in conversa* ihog .¢ sinking before the firm assutance of eath; hatis death? . . : ‘Why, death, said he; ‘what is death? "But this,’ sard |, 'is‘no definition. You: Else you attempt t@argue + eee 4y e ce y ; badge aa inch. ot noeetio 6 ares Ps ee A me ek APs eee. oo fae ae . a nN eed a a hk a Fi a a J oy . es webb waeitere. by. as 1. ie, ae EI Se a * a aes ; es ~~ ie = . a ba St te 5 < Te aes ead Se eR - ee os a cnid, “You bahieee thet Abers.de-s God; 1) Rather p think you hase oie aOanitted this?) ‘Veo fdot 8 tg . And you Gelievethat God smedeahia , 0990 ROR AR goa “To be.gum—I do? * “5 ‘And you Believe that he. made lane tim cial being, do you;not?—thathe dousti mat, and mad and‘qesnt bim to, dwell.4 families aod im societies?) | __ {It wouldsoem 90; tie was willingto adasit worth the it. a. a4 Me, “ “Qhoushad | Baw then,’ said, 1, pernge aide bondred aud ose tion. Do yom beleee thet mén- could hie} dolles -Rinety-two either safely pily..in society, withou 1 =e any ‘expectation. fi hile? if: life were all, do you not: thin that most men around you, would give yourselves up to the pleasures that you could’find bere| jars and fifty-five cents, 4.747 68 —to pleasures that would cost you the) eanor Bord the: of of effort and self-demal.to obtain? js “she d ex fhun- not evident and inevitable, taking men- by- ‘do!- they are, that all virtue, all self-discipline. ae 1843 44 restraint, all domestic purity, and al) correct ard temperate hving, would fall with’ the doctrine of a future life? — Somewhat to my surprise, he frankly con- fessed that he thought it would. ‘Well, then,’ | said, ‘here is'a, very plain case; and J am willing to trust this ith the argument. He can decide and et one here can decide,’ between a.belief that Hiped and seventy ‘dol- a a sixty-five coats. : 37,870 ¢8 sum of (our bifndred + | . lara, : J. J. Audubon the sunt of dbo 00 e* one. huadred antl gwenty a would contessedly destroy the happiness & | dollars, “Se 120 00 unprovement of the world, and the only be- | Ehepezer £.. the'gam ‘ lief that can sustaia it. if God made soci-} of mae huodted BAwelve : ety, he established the princip!es that are, dollars and ; nty-six lecessary to its welfare, and to ussail these! cents, Ow ois 76 principles is hostility at ,to heavenand , earth. It igasf aman would apread light & mildew over these harvest fields, and starve the world to death. | - $103,559 88 Baltimore; Augugt6, 1838. RICHARD LEMMON, EXTRACT FROM HEAD'S HOME TOUR, = {led by thenrelves into actiog,! w balang With ati ingessuntwhd € ‘Yes, said bey that, 18 it; it 1s the "< & 0 *., eS a ‘Well, then, J sgid, ‘arethe.body.and:the ‘To be sure it is not; and whet thea? be ‘Why, then’ said, ‘it follows ‘that the bes nothing to do -45) of ea it has been in halls like those, that the " Commissioners. “science has been fustered in Krigland, iman mind most generally expanded, it we that the public have been slow w“do On this 6th dey of Augnst, 1888; e ; Ufacturer justice. For instance, there] me, the subscriber) 2.josticn of the: as been a morbid sympathy expressed by walti-| oF the State of M siete tudes fur the operatives, which has servec ta iy of Boltics r & ittrow a curresponding weight of blame upon the Roh dLe ee: ets a. masters. One part of our author's teatimony,{ er roan ote ary, fori wheu on this subject, we gladly extract. . | Cheston, and nigde oath that the fc ceturn, signed bytham, the. best of theirknowledge debelief. § before oe AS LAT 2 —-—— $900 ——_—— 5 “With respect w the general state of the: is jott and ¢ workiuen, and especially the ehildren ip the fac- turies, | certainly gained, by persuoal oe a happy release from opinions previvusly enter- tained ; neither could | acknowledge those re- setuvlances, probably the work of ioteresied ar- isis, by whuin sueh touching, portraits of misery | ones from 1 ® and uver fatigue have been frum time to time ons : eee al embellished ; | saw around me wherever | moved;° oisigp inte ee egpnti nd pS fee un every side, crowd ut apparently happy be- | FOM Dit, ot Euphrates; and A ings, working. in lofty, well-ventilated buildings, | aspired the Ars a friend wilh whew @ comparison cuuldoo mete, in fair- position pa ness, bedrawn wiih the solitary eed | plying 1a nis slytile from morning to night, if Close) ; dusty dep, than is the bustle and. oceypation® of | | Lo iife with soul destroying sulitude.”"—p. 187. duty ‘Zhe writer's uude of appreciating she sereie | - conferred by the wonderiub tmpratements in ma- | chinery and other great works established Within |* Engtaod cf late years, finds many ocasions fort. 2 tapoy Ulustration. Ce sees a beauty evew. in a ‘ailivad, and abyet the pamtiog gviomarion , iat] traverses it with resistiess gpeéd; and be suc] iy ceeds also in ee to add sentiqent.to she {i delineation of thems. ‘The -paragraphs “about to [7 be cited offurd an example. 1, OE ee “I 1einarked especially one tfain. consisuag di upwards uf a score uf taden.ecal wagons; on way for shipment, atthe mouth of (hed ees. d y é they glided onwards, steadily but Ta othe ate} bey glided ouwards, St y C hraae te pitts # eee ol titudes of the two engidemen “ia sisikiag contrast with the stapendyns mom of ute advancing body. Im a power cs St f % ue : . futded owsheir -bosums,:they 8 be thew own reflections, ur duging sively reéliping in an “easy pap@in “Behind the eoal- wagotisgia ail, was a low eed wh horse, quieuy, eating ow safactous aagiupal, th plattorm of boards, # ap prourd, aud withudt e 12 senpiion, splayed geuqeciaae vf jumping out, by <6. Aas uvusly rested og his atutude against rhe pet of a halt. + gees.» "With reference to Giis“miode af orses.on the carriages, one patiieal - * gagacity dgsplayed by ane ees eee thy of cues: An old horse, regal ployed ws trae triguas Indien vith a ati tag inclined pleas, as ; von gnviey ag by their State of Meryland,; City of Balfchora,gct. - or’ ¥ BR. * aah Loe by a: oS Euphrates Expedition <The last. .ae-* fl ¢ Li o% | %. “4 , | _ eg ' : 4 og | } . # Se ie | Pe eS Ef s. % , 7 Se a oe 7. as pls Ba a F ; i ft " ea es Gh. ews : ml F rere y ry, x pe } ae fo F ra a eate Mailed sity Bees Pe me hee © hdowin., Wa bebe bi ee 4 ‘of 1% 2 4 Fa “pre »t CO! t oy mle 3 2 Senne . R FT a ¥ Pd Sa Ne A oe a eae eek : 4 , tei fs Fee er sft G ens pyre: er inne met ra shi man Pr. sod jual ah tay im, Argidien. but 1) #. as turning’ ee ing p 4 taught red, and walked ‘uffito the ‘puliée | pesto fs end. uml adeertility..Sisa- | co INT Bitte, ET A sich . : : On the: confines of pot ht AL pe ea ge noe Sana! Hagen, o:h..{ Dia In that countr; “Thetfelegraph {© "2 x Ft Wate ins form scarce | Ue ereed tore than comma dene "h [20de Texas Rogier” Incone OF ay | ae ‘with ‘mnany ‘of Mr, Van Bares Lpyself t i e" | NAR CORY "he? I here i dated. August 9th, three candigates, ‘are® oe Ge iudivids is ‘tiave-had-bettér oppor +’ : Peto | Bur columns: of Fate It so, t ere 18 a reason for : 9) <= andlees partrea Hf of marking his:potitics! mis | Of YOur-much réspécted bu the Fortress | 7 284 by reading what follows, they will not oi announced for the pekianh, Let “the ia fama” Aaa twentyhyears, during which pCrockett. With his fate-onthe . Fortress ly discern’ that, but also bégnabled to give a| Republic of ‘Téxas, viz. Stephen F.’ Aus- : , ‘anh be bas anbibied the powers: and qual: Sap Ae Toners wre doubtless long.| shrewd guess at the remedy.” ‘tiny Henry Smith, and Branch T.. Ar! ‘ oF ye eee ties, with fegahdeta 'p carol the tocciag ot sifice adver ised. © With sincere feelings of A Siy Hint~-The Rev. Mr. B-——of{ctier. M. B: Lamar appears to de the on-|-Peg ¢ ‘1.1 see with infiaitSgrief © contest arising %e- | soning ogllidiecnd color which his arnbitiovs | sympathy, f regret his untimely loss toygur | N———-—uéed to go to his neighbors every Satur- | ly candidate for the Vice Presidency, +) Go ro ween yourself and anotuer,. {Mc, M 90, re ne8,E View of the gee pf the mo- family and self.’ For if amonget strangers, | day evening to borrow five dollars, which he al- The first Monday in September has béen oH 5) Gig * ORR ps _ have,been very dear ta each eer, ah qh y nt teem to reqnire. To Speak plainly 1] be constituted the most agreeable compan- | Ways returned on’ Monday Morning. As the appointed by the President; by. and. with: —Acainst f ANW 1P—~Apon, sam atid Dtuon Jr wh | to el neg. tnd | on be, dau, fe he Boleros wa snl pope pt | eae hd cowen af the Cape fr | oie re ently,trost they will not? For , inf S9mt Of ' rere dig iauraile!. Children, musi have been a favorite pecul- - : Emin and | the election“of. President and Vice Presi . a see the didtates * publi: duty, which 4 suparevesthay. mag be found, tbambly trust’ nu cetera at thé repetition of a request so sing d In his .Joss,, Freecom has been deprived of one..of her bravest’sons, in whose bosom universal philanthropy tnioor differences ip maflers of human. opinion will ever prevént me.from: daly. ackuowledging of yielding a just Bspect. Cunning,‘ and a cer- te 4 prestribe neutrality. to ship for ydu a suffer no one to conve: “sipcere triend- asked for an explanation, The good old parson ubservance. I dent, Senators and Representatives to Con- replied that he had no use for the money but on ‘my. gress, of the republic of Texas. ‘The pum- 2 ‘se > hw —en — = DHON. SOHN Giins, o we me Tee Grete sub | Sundays for he could preach much better with a | ber of Representatives to be elected is thir- LN a : af ee tain speaies of popular talent,tie indeed possesses; glowed with as genial warmth as ever ani-} five dollar bill in his pocket than if it was emp- | ty-two ; Senators, fourteen. gol ee ALEXANDER yy; Jeet.” ec cn ati ia te tadood + an infe but'thése.only tendey him the more dangerous mated the heart of an American citizen. ty. If our readers have the sagacity which we oe. JOHN M:; MOREREAD aay wroueneed first —at Teast ‘ t se he | 10 tmegof public excitemgot and illuston. When When he fell, a soldier died. To’ bemoan | believe they pussess,the above Story may suggest) From the Pensacola Gazette, Aug. 20. nek nek ea what Waskinnpae vith whom ot. been { He first entered Gen. Jackson's cahinet, | expres. 10 ; é to them the reasons why we sometimes write no better.—.Vew Bedford Mercury. his fate, is to pay a tribute of grateful res- pect to Nature—he seemed to be her son. The object of this letter, is to beg that * JOHN L. LESEUR, of Roo COL, ANDs MITCHELL, of HON. J. De TOOMER, my serious misgivings also sometimes prifaadgy compared, MeLean, (thea. Postmasie But it is strange that Gon. Jaekson consider Ya high. eri @ Se iresult to Judge r Genera) and others ; Wika andihe mischiefs whict: | then appreliended have 4 ; About the middle of Jast month,. General Gaines sent an officer of the United States 4 should to be associated with ——ee lification may be, they are yet 10 be tolerated, and even “ embraced,".:wheh. the alternative presented isthe tight ‘of the President 10 desig * nate his sckeeanir aod t# employ - the patronage of the goverament and his ywn personal intlu- ence te oromute his electiva, Let us check this ptnous and dangefous stride to the sub- arenes sanceit avy the forms of tmanurchy, compared with @hich Federalis p’and Nallification are « rinless evils. ynchbidrg Vginun. * ha * : ; : & %.%* AMPORTANT CONFESSION, | . The Boston Advocate:eppeals: to. Me, . . » Webster's friends ii. Massachusetts, to ¢rap: , +, dbs name and to vote for Yan Buren— 9 we should invite the atidgtion of our read! * , dets to ite , reasonings,which: are copied, 7 with maths ‘ob, approbation, into the New YX deke orgam of the Van‘ Buten, pfrty, the >. Bvening Post: It'aaya, * % ‘S SW believed by the whiter" this article. rb izens of this if. Van Biren, to-all v ‘OSte { ’ bith, £ cd fh | ,obvi- | ton) of violating the Cunstitution FStifl remains upon the journal San, gives. a-epirited Bk My} se Satellite uf G p so near the close uf the session, they should be compelled togive a silent vote against it, the subject tous dropped by general consent ! mution was made in relerence to its di No Senatur was there tv do attle in j Na voice was raised tosay “ God sa was left tu the sleep of oblivion ; ta as Jubn Quincy. Adams would sav, to’ ceptacle of things Jost on earth!” And 6 charge against the ** greatest and best of men” —the “deep and damnable accusation” (start not, reader, we quote the languag. of Mr. Ben- of his country, » in all its original sin, undelaced { unubliterated !'! unexpunged !! “Oh! wicked, wicked, wicked, world ! While the doughty resolutions of Virginia, New Hampshire, and some half a dozen other collar States, commanding BLACK LINES to be drawn around the obnoxious matter, have doubtless fuund 3 Testing place 1a the common sewers of the Capitul — ** Gone down To the vile place from whence they sprung, Uawept, unhonored, and unsung |? Thee ‘Tallowing : titele from ,the- Washington and we donbt unt faithtul f some ot the Van Burenteaders. The 1 pti Spies and opinions of these gentle- snstOe ofthe Hivat pliagt character. They y followers of the humble and obedient eo. Jackson. | tefresh higttys{ sha make the party leaders and their organs h wrlle bed a ante Brom the Washington Sun. r FOTHE RIGHT AROUT! WHEEL! "Phe editor of the Nashville Banner naw & then @3 -the recollection of the public with facts the quick: We have. already transfer- columns certain disclostires he’ madg, il- pstrdtine’ "gf. the sharacter of the seribbler who ag Urought to this city to hold forth’ in the if? Van Bu rea and pis faction. Blair has ‘before the j ent seat, condemn- OS noW undergoing sentence. -No more ‘ . * ‘ey. Le *¥ ° gemnerdashes in admirable style the vA, cliery . of cone ay High y nm B itenism in Tegnesine, andy, is aod, for the sake of the to: BY oer aid™to circulate his pou, eyes 4 aes are YY NOT eople,.we Da oacntion fe Cal- ithe eer ence between him, phe edilar of the Ban- er ig up the de he President. He here were gh of General Jackson ted ie this question, Who +, his at $30 more than mine, which -sum | paid him, and we accordingly exchang- ed. , } With his open frankness, his natural honesty of expression, hig perfect want of concealment, | could not but be very much pleased. And witha hope that it might be an accommodation to lim, | was gratified at the exchange, as it gave me a keep-sake which would oftea remind me of an honest man, a good citizen and a ptoneer in the cause of Liberty, amongst his suffering brethern in Texas. His military career wasshort. But though I deeply lament bis death, { cannot restrain my American smile at the recollection of the fact that he died as a United States Soldier should die, covered with his slain enemy, and, in death presenting 10 them in his clenched hands, the weapon of their destruction, We hope that the day is not far distant, when his adopted country will be freed from a savage enemy, and afford to yourself and children, a home rendered in every way comfortable, by the liberal donations of her goverhment: Accept, dear madam, for yourself, and family, the most sincere wishes for your fu- ture happiness of Your most obedient servent and friend, ISAAC N. JONES, LEGISLATION. he following is an excellent illustration of the complexity and absurdity of much of our legislation, which is, in other words the art of muitiplying useless and ridiculous acts, and amendments to acts, upon evety possible subject; thus making our statute ‘book, which should be concise and cleat, a subject of mystification to the People, and & source of revenue to it ten thousand in- terpreters : , An Act for lighting the streete of the town of New Noublin.—Be in epagted by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com alty of the town of New Doublin;That every per- son going out at+might shall carry a lan- tern. | 3 “inact to amend an ach, §-c.—W the persons complyiog with the provisions of said act have understped it tod'Uuterally, 1 Constable in trouble.—A yonng pickpocket | Army into Texas to reclaim some desert. | CHARLES MA LY, of Wake... : : . been more than verified, His whole course has you will accept the Watch which aecom- | named Archer was arrested some time ago, and | erg, He found them already enlisted in the WILLIAM W. C ERRY, of Berg, * Federalisig” —seein sar ~ een Eee been that of a political disorganizer, whenever it panies it. And as it has his name engraved | sent to the penitentiary at Boston. At the time Texian service to the number of two hun. | ALFRED WEBB, of Ruthetion! ; 1¥ of the Treasury, toot a eee, ee * vy eotdd promute his se!fiish schemes. Party ar-| gn its surface, it will no doubt be the more | of his arrest, $100 In cash, with some jewelry. Gedy They suli wore the uniform aac JEREMIAH EARSALL, Of Dan, of that party, and to thig day boasts of his feder aaugements, andeven the sacred ties of personal acceptible to you was found amongst his effects—all of which was ° n, | De WILLIE BERRY of F ‘ rinciples—that ReyB* Taney, bis Chief J foiling) have both his. be ‘ld! iE oo i session Ok bviG: Raed. of ho | atmy, but refused, of course, to return. « : : Tease, been a Ifading federatingprriendsinp, have both “by tutas been coldly As it will probably be gratifying to you | ‘ken possession of by George Reed, officer, a epne der of the ‘'exian f Dr. JAMES S.. SMITH Of Orange lice, 1s, and al wayetiias a Ipading tederalist! ificed upon the altar of ‘his imsatiate ambi- . oy ng charged six dollars storage. There was a dia. | The commander of the ‘I'exian orces was BLOUN‘ ire : ft —thaithe N. ¥. Ewentng Post, bis organ in tian. to learn in what way I became possessed of | 34 breastpin, and ring, which Archer request- ! applied tu to enforce their return; but his | BLOUNT COEEMAN, of Lenog, New York, was.giways the champion >of ihat | -——- It, permit me to state, that, last winter (the ed ta be left with the warden of the prison, to be | only reply Was, that the soldiers might g0, JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquoint pear cece > coer ate for ‘From the Dover (N. H.) Enquirer. Bee date not recollected a me, ee qe ap teint on ne relents Bis counsel, | but he had no authority to send them back | Gen. J. O. K. WILLIAMS, Of “Taceg dene hae ; THE EXPUNGE! rockett, im company with several other essrs. Hlips an tgelow, calle _Upon eed | This is a new view of our Sexjan rela~ Nt ‘ Mudiaw, the svoGdantial fiend «MMe of, Hung be the fesse te black Fed Rite ened gtntougtt Lost Prairie, on |for the property. He returned ihe dig in gud ious, THE VAN BUREN Ticgin. ied a fad. ; co ; ive.) ° : ’ , ° yt. wee ria b apa agg tartar Ao" eng Cao io wee sunt l n te | ——eoapom The Glowig ihe Van Bei Cr 4 Ss 3- A ~ . = , ix e _ . =e ok vee principles” by which he pl b b ae ght | “The big. hind, rode up to my ‘house asked accom. | [¢ ¥aé oneal See al denne uadiealditne “om . ora a ee for North Carohina. raheeey ck cise iP is eqaally strange th ba ‘of tt bon Bee as passed Sai edunane for the night. My family being pact Source A ane coaiieelist Se THE PROSPECT. Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of ¥ Pp P= fe emi : “ .{ gest humbug of all hambugs he : : : out. 3 immediately commenced an action against im ’ that fie’ should bate the Nullifess with sueh Téhabod is written ‘upon it! And the °tribala- so situated, from the wndisposition ae my | for fie a g Arno iaerwihin he TaReneTont years have ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, deadly hatred, when it is Feculleciad, that he o- | cign of the tories is great! wife, that I could not accommodate them, — | the irue Republicans of our country had as much | JOHN WILFONG, of Lincoln, fety espoused -thate'dottrine, When Senator} Ja the Senate, on Phursday, June 30, Mr. they got quarters at one of my neighbors’; Tae Highwaymen orr His @vaRD.—A ri- reasuo for congratulating themselves an their fi | GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, . ayNe appeared as jie champion in Congress, | Benton, having found probably that if he press- ' der to @ commercial hovse in London,was attack. | delity to principle, or as puwerfal motives for} WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson h : hi be orinted oe dain ts td be rejected, said he | 2OUS€S ‘The Colonel visited me the next y to principie, pt : Raving ite ee ee ee any ied the resolution it would be rejected, said he | A hed h Ye ob- | ed atew miles beyond Winchester by a single | perseverance in it, ag at the present mowent, In| WILLIAM P. FERRAND of Onsior, end prunotnoed it worthy to” be assueluted with left it to the Senate to uct in reference to it as ony es ae the day with me. He o highwayman, who robbed bit of his purse and | the Kleciions, thus far, their steady but not cla- Joan HILL, af Blckes ’ tHe Writiags uf the Fathers 1 At least it would they might think peper ! © Ot! what a fall, | Served whilst here, that his funds were get- pocketbook, containing cash and notes to a con. | morous upposition to the schemes of the Spoilers, ABRAM W VEN ABL&, of Granvil, 4 , be etraoge if we were nt aware that a change my couulryinen, Was there!” Afier a few re- ting short, and asa means of recrurung | siderable amuvnt, “Sir,” said the rider, “I have _and to the dictation from the palace, has been re. Wer B LOCKHART . h 4 shortly ,after came over him—when hatred of | marks from Messrs. Preston and Clay, who ex- | them, he :nust sell something. He PrOpos- | suffered you to take my property, and you are! warded with the success which their opponents oe Zi waiters : eee ee vmstat Ce eone pressed a desire to say something in relation t| ed to me to exchange watches—he priced | weleume tw-it. {t js my master’s and the loss ification. al, odious as Federalism an 4! } the resolution, although, ifat were taken u $ LOUIS D. WILSON, of be, OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanorer, ABCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bow HENRY SKINNER, of Perguigops, JOSIAH O. WATSON, of Jobaston, ” . JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. ‘s | dtd not anticipate, and which has thrown into | contusion the best diseiplined of their squadrons. n rubbed without | Phe returns of the State elections which have making any defence, f should wish you just to! been alseacy held, siuw beyond reasonable duubt fire a pistol thraagh my coat.” “With all my | thatthe nomtuees uf the Baltimore Convention heart,’ said the tigh wayman ; “where will fur President and Vice President will lose the you have the ball 2%—* flere,” said the rider, “just | the votes of the People of the fullowing Siates, by the side-of the button.” cannot do him much harm: but asit will look ve- ty cewardly in me to have bee The unthinking | yj - 6 a = | will be pleased to lea highwayman was as good as his word 3 bul as | Number of Electors. ee svon as he had fired, the rider knocked him off | Wouicana ee that we have rnade arrangements|o pre his horse, and, with the assistance of a traveller, | eran : Seeea Beier paper forthe Watchmen thai . A JU , - & : ee ra m = . o Bae Ue atthe time, ludged the highway North Carvlina, Fifteen. Riera @ppeared on. man ia jail, Kentucky, Fifteen, ee ' Indiana Nine. na : : Cure ror Diarru@a.—aAs this disease is v- And vied’ by us, that they will re §}Dr, Willam H. Williams iso et an eee eee | ceive the votes of the People ot the following for the collection of apy sums ae yO 0 s e > Jul- . can . . | States : . lowing recipe with great success, requests us to] yy Five due us. His receipt will be a gud 7 publish it. A table spoonful of Vinegar, and a Misou one | er whenever and wherever gives, tet aa Malet ea et] Alans Three. sls receive subecrgtions and ab ten or fifteen minutes, repetition of the same dose,| _ That is to eine of the Flectoral Votes of concerning our paper accordipg.to he says, has been effectual in every instance he | eight States, whuse political bias hag been dis- | ed terms. ; E. J. Hale, Esq. of Fayetterilic, & Pearson, Esq. of Morganton; Dr. 4 Boyd of Charlotte; and Major F. Km | Strong of Rockford, are authorised 9 for this paper in taking subscriptions ing money, &c, has observed. ‘This isa simple remedy, worthy closed at the elections which have been at least a trial, and can do no harm. i held, which eight states | ty-three Flectors, its 1 The true economy of housekeepiag is simply | Spells’ candidates C the art of gathering up all the fragments, so that | 0, Whilst the Oppusicion of them will obtain nothing be lust. I mean fragments of time as well | FIFTY ONE: Where the calculations of the party as matters. Nothing should be thrown away as | organs had denied them even a single Electoral long as it is possible to make any use of it, haw- ; Vote ! These facts speak of themselves in a ever trifling it may be ; and whatever be the size | language thatall can understand, of a family, every member should be employed | We shall Gndertake to predict the effet either in earning or saving money. this news upon public opinion in other States. | SCG A letter from EB. L. Winslow, Be e will anticrpate nothing, much less predict fed 30th August,’ at Philadelphia, or any thing. But we ron no hazard in saying that | taj h ‘an ab ne that Major McNeil has agreed to com : it is as plain as the easiest question that can be ! ., Emigrating Creexs.—We are informed b P 1 : State and make a recdnnoisance of & ~ an : wrought by the Rule of Three, that Tesults in Mr. W ee the a a of the Eimi-} ine other States corresponding with those in the ! Rovte preparatury to a survey betwee grating ee ne as red here a day or two | States heard from, would put the Baltimore | of Fayetteville and Salisbury. Mr. since, an express to Capt. Brown, that residential | states that he expected to fall in wish MP lately collectively choose six- made manifest that the can command but taeelve eleet- ~? of | r Lirtce Rock, Arkansas,) Aug. 12. , y \ l- 2300s ae ‘on i 3 Creeks had been landed at Rock Roe, White | siesioa: ae de pute i ie is ne- | ' iW River, on the 29th at. on the way to their new | cessary is (in our opinion) that ine real‘Republi- | jor in abont.ten dayétwhen they #) country, West. They are in charge of Messrs. cans in every State shall come tu the pulls, and recily to Fayéttevitie. We shoold © Race contractors ‘of the firm of J. do their duty. That duty is, emphatically, to | have the benefit of Maj. Mc's present - A. Sanford & Co., accompanied by Lt. Bar- sustain the independent Electoral ticket in each meeting on 10th of October. {1 might ry and Dr. Aberdy, U, S. Army. The emigrants State. If this duty ji : gra : y be faithfully performed, we | “ ’ der free us are healthy and subordinate and appear anxious do not seé any sufficient reason to donbt that the | E ao tody '¢ bicede to reach their place of destination. 1" . ‘ Spoils’ party will, at the coming election, and r KEL, The party is accumpanied by WNeuh Micco, | ¢,, all time to come, be defeated, routed and o THE VAN BOGEN ue rf eae Hea nee: ee verthrown. <A general rally of the friends of | Great stress hass been Isid upoo ef, an rin ate disturbances oe : x fog 2 gee the Constitution and the Laws, not as Gener- | that Mr. Macon. the father of D a) Jackson or Mr. Van Bure but as they have been under | of the Republic, is al! that | complish this great work. n understands them, | ‘ cv . é stood by the fatherg , 9 North Carolina, has bees av is necessary to ac- | head of the Van Buren ucket jo Bs * under ordina cicu apt nces, it These emigrants were embgrked at Montgom- ery, Alabamz,on the 15th Jul im@ by the way of New Orleans, across L: ouchartrain —8 roate which has proved more expediffous than the one by land. ‘T' a hey were less than 15 d a “a onder #™ from Mostgomery to White River. “ye ELECTIONS. been a cee a) td of. won of This party is composed almost exclasive of the In Missouri Mr. Boggs the Van Buren | But all who know Mey Macon, hostile Indians.— Guzetie. _— in the fact, that be bés kept nasi 4 "New Onteins, Avg. 13. candidate has been elected Governor by a, d Times. _He-even made is 2 mae” majority of 5 to 6 hundred over Gen. Ash- ley the Whig candidate. The Van Buren ae tose cae ; ! , duriog the late Convention Reset rae. Digi, ong Infotmation was received in th ter- | candidates for Congress, ‘Messrs. Harr dae Cae ee home from Wash. feerrying only a Yantern, Be it farther enac- day fourm Commodore Dallas, at, Potstoie da. | cay Miller are also elected. ‘The State in | Ne never looked mo s pebee ea panied’ Cathoun mat. ‘He- declared that ted, That said lantern shall Contgin a can- ted Augest 92h, that he shod Mins few days sidered decided for Van B and having entirely withdrawn fro" Shy. Catbous Shad Suptained hiowelf*in the} dle. * . —« ' fen ® vessel of war 16 stop ‘at the aaa ra serge ee eet: | : is po:bng Oe wise concep eetcsna raiat | tn act further te amend an act Ge {UPR acassig ol tas OP ao Dames Ihnoie Me evnclae OpPOsi- fairs of State, there is vocbing #2 : it counting preaching similar doctrines. | pa i futher enagied, That said cha diéghalt') vessele bound for y ports of Tampico and Meta ne ome of arid bas been cut out | that be should have given isto sie, ‘ it: twa letters from Cerroh,then | 5 lighted. , ee ineres, and would prevent, as tar as he was able, ‘by Mr. Syner. In the other districts | words slat haye taken with them oF _ dp. : eh st choke hint off: ates a US ee L207 hindence to the commerce of the United ; Mesers.L. May and Zadok Casey have orgs eo ed the merits of Ut candidate, tyy Mig ible and sag es kee 4. “WARCH OF IMPROVEMENT cnaige, Sith: Mlpaico. Said veqeel will take | been elected, all Van Huren men. ldlidarcnnceta wets Harrison, ‘are: tg. heeat fot , a cat wale ESS Caves 1 WC § ee . nee of woie that nid} be intended for’ Arkansas has. gone for Van Buren. Her | ent political parties. ‘I'be . 4s? pot principtes that .ca vert sewer a: Sal | wards Mr Ca! apt ' a ant, \ zt ewigpar obs, 4 ecto) S ALY 00 ite retayn. — American. ]. Representatives and her two Senators wall | con had carried Weldon Edw2" i rt of theBeopld of Massitnhealee CR ANOERS Povey web Calhoun phen 23 | oe Renee ee following. Hwitheaase m . eae of, course be of the same politics. ion in bis breeches pocket #7! pe : . BP he ehdad AP Le 4 wa man .a} ey, “your numerque traders, if you News from the Volunteers. We have. been : Soowride a dl opinion in his bre ‘aoa back 10 eee mmeidle tyler ee Pe ow He ‘was too }4uil give it a place jn yoor paper. J furnished with the following extract |“; bowisana and Alsbawa are claimed wih he resolved at length to give! PO of pee pia Poet eat | Pe. b baetid 45.0 a yPaccbun ways Who ; AN ANTIQUARIAN. ‘| froay a _votanteer os frend iu Nashvitts The great eee tt sceg se y tired of carrying # cone ed) teen fat ee ee a Oe eee : mine. * ‘ hoy,” | Stagts a Century ond « halfegd.—in the year ne oe renee ae, SY : eee ener. ‘a doing 80, be com Meee Te eek ee os a Phaedra Lis $1672 wHlon vbrubedt Gtegs Bake only six op came. Auovsr9,1836, | Bo. Raiuwar.— The travel on the rej. | 21: Dat 38 se eciualy ge the South? J Mr. We a |: aghitathat~MF. Calhoun should -be* ran | stage cofches were constantly going.» pamph'et _ Ous exptess has returned from Florida, and way from Aatwerp to Belgiu oa aluad © rail | mall mistake. He gerous Poe a Q0¢ fe ri Pel yen! ‘op tielket, after | was cae uf the ee peeled “ce sepport is 0 great.—le two days there um feet to Fawards in the $icod. ) Otay tT .) * aS. . | Hagse, fur their su »@ TaB- | St. that we must meet it. The randndb pecsed tr : ; , eas Reon : Noe | oh 2 *' roe en 2 tea eres og amoug (a sounds eet thts ay toneian® Tenld bare required 200 alias eae re aod Sige Bit Se thern_ friends, ‘occupies a posi “ oF" hw Dm 2. the: nephéw and pri- in, the faljprsing : he, stage cusches make geo’ gaa, we muat go 10Fiorigs.” — low = te te 00 diligenoss en ae a ane ss : . mt ', as | (CM ; , ° ‘~4 ns a f . : e Ps 2 & et. ; thee 1 the time: owing as he a4 a f tance “tothe ascéndency ‘of a heferc ouba Cathe Wag. | Wdiscrimioating faction; any marks of its tear | inaunce would of course be hailed by him witaass ram) eal manifestations of joy, But by thi fe say he is laughing on the other side pnd wr [he may : for we know of no & more awkward position, then racy. He has all a- ’ regard for the * €3@. tatnted and jeered his ram, for not obeying instruc- e _s ts Re ee A ee ‘small bx of pistols inerkod thus, | 30" 3 ,, ce feet, SF Sea, ee sted witli Wer adx ol-looked ike ithad seen” eervice— tt | doencs,.it shall Has mas smooth bored gt thesop, bat tilled lover | a veg te ata dowa-—temerkably easy on trigger.” |fund is 14 be plac | , Aovold box'of' papers ‘directed to divers | et persous— letters to Gen. D. N. containing |:e°d_ ae patedt Yoo a,speech of*thanks »to be used in case of ren et ee BO. | success, soeeches on contested elections: . dituiriaks palation a eee orth. 4 od ; all marked *free A.W. P. U. S. iety, a . upon zh F = A-box of sham shirts from M. V. B. to ed ; if continued patalysis att D.d Hof 'Fayetteviile. to-take up their ‘staffs and’. alk —th Je be- | ate “A Box “of ‘Globes— Arguses—Enquirers, | hind them their patriméniés; the birth-places of 1: g q : <= we Ase &e. marked “copy for the N.C. Journal.” | theit children,*the hallowed spots vihere repos , A small box containing ‘Pills for Dr. S. | ae hones @f their ancestry, and seeks hottie a F. Charlotte’ in which was a piece of gin- eae ee has been kinder and rolers more a ger bread for J. M. H. It smelt so a nO |" “The Yadkin and Catawba eediaieereeall one could eat it—some of the phials hav- | 9 State Road, leading the products of our own ing been broken and some nauceous stuff | markets. and if pushed un intersecting the Wil- having got on it. mington road to Beaufort, will offer. to the Plan- Phere were a great many lids & old | ter of the West, his choice markets, between a i hens vit. x ab ; te Phe} the times she wid iman has reckoned | will stand a- Lapis host: the peopléof Tehnesses_ stem’ sgt ag sgjaed to keep these tmaitteys in their own- iphey say; théy tidlpeds td make Genera | ig President: they obeyeS no dictation from Siates in doing that: neither will they sub- 5 i. in choosing his suceessor or any of their ‘grants, So this. descending : from his tacater for bie Parasite, is getting the, St himself into a bad box with’ his neigh- ghout at all helping his:*petted one.” WHIG FESTIVALS, Piartacas was to have been given on Thars- last at Fayetteville, in honor of the late Feng victosy in North Carolina. e te * Fag Bushl. fee Péaches (large,) per \ Potatoes per Busht. ~ Patkies per pair, Milk (given.away.) We caw also get butter at 10 cents per | Ib 5. Cickens ‘at $1 per doz ; Beef fromthe Mountains at about 24 or 3 ; at the block, about 4 & 5 cents per lb. People ought to make money at Mobile, while it costs se much to live there. PHILOLOGY. 60 - 50 80 “he v ae eee 7 BU > em it even tho’ hiaie pend upon the ats: ‘Yihe who thas conferred it!) * everthe hoped that you ‘will forbear; forthe’ celebration is also to take place at Hillsbo- ooh h 1x Inst: {0 cor last, we mentjoned fesitval t@ take place at Wilmington, in of Gea. Dadley’s election. We like to this spirit: it argues well for the earnest with we will do battle in November. Houston deliberately said :o his men jusi on the eve ) witleof San Jacinto, “ Let us eat our y oys and then we will go and whip illows.”” = THE EXPRESS MAIL. [oder the late of Congress for regulating the Office Department, the Post. Master Gen- fiss wsued notice for proposals fer carrying mail from Washington to New Or- pind back: to start every day ateach of places and go at the rategof ten miles an , Proposals are invited for two routes in fun Oneto pass through Fredericksburg, Greensborough, Salisbury, &e. The lmagh Riebmond, Petersburg, Raleigh chotee between them is te bo made af js are sent in; But on what principle Post Masters election is to be based, we are isfuemed, nor de’ we suppese there is any but ing. a close neck cloth. There is scarce a word in the English language that bas a greater variety of sig- nifications than the word ‘stock.’ gives the following twelve: Ist The trunk; the body of a plant. 2d The trunk into which a graft is inser- ted. Srd_ A log: or post. 4th A man proverbially stupid. 5th The handle of any thing. 6th A support of aship while it is build- 7th A thrust a stoccado. 8th Something made of linen, a cravat, 9th A race: a lineage: a family. 10th The principal: capital store: fund already provided. 11th Quantity; store ; body. 12th A fund established by the government of which the value rises or falls by artifice | on chance Besides these, there are several others adopted in common pailance, some of which, | Johnson \ no doubt, arise from the frequent applica- tion of some une of these definitions to a particular thing: thus it means, owo mighty will and pleasure; What sach | ties as Guijford, Davi'son, Ruwan and Ca. s, have to expeet from the bloated minivuns | ,after such a strong condemnation of | 13th Cattle, horses, hogs, &c., on a farm wy 4s was uitered in the late eleetion, vide Acts of Assembly. tho has observed the course of the Ad-{ 14th The piece in whicha plane bit is fas- Maven, can be at a luss to determnine. Sal- | tened. disell, would act as the repelling pole | 45.h foment favors, 16th ; 17th 18:h 19 The handle of a whip, quere, wheth- A trick with ecards. 5 Stocks pl. a prison for the legs. From the Roanoke Advocate. ‘ Hacirax, Aug, 27. Wiss :—On my retorn froin the South- A piece of timber for the Saw Mills. | The wooden part of a gin: trunks taken up, directed to divers persons, ; among others, to Hon. H. C,, Lincoln, “©Dr. H. Tar.” (Pills also.) A box di- | rected to Hon. J. S., of Greene, endorsed ‘¢ ready made speeches to be got by heart.” Some of the letters picked up are curious, we may publish some of them if we are so fortunate as to dry them and keep the pieces together. For tue WarcuMan. RAIL ROAD MEETING. Ata Meeting of the Citizens of Chatham County, held in the town of Pittsboro, on the 9th August 1836 ; Jobn J. Alston Esqr. was called tu the Chair, and Alex. H. Dismukes ap- pointed Secretary. Afteran address from the Chairman, explanatory of the objects of the meet- ing, the following Resolutions were offered and unanimously adupted. Ist. Resolved, That the extending the Ral- eigh §- Gaston Rail Road now in progress,through this State to the South Carolina line, is ao object of Vital tupurlauce tu the interests uf tie cluzens of North Carolina. 2d. Resolved, That we consider the ronte frow Raieiwh vy Lisy wood tv tiie South Caruiina bae as affording supstior advantages to that of avy arher, nutonty oa vecount of its being the Must difeci as weil as the bsst, but alsu because thai location, would be the nearest practicable oue to ihe fertile Middle aad Western Counties, upon wineh depots cin be established most cun- venient to the avricultural cuinmunity, and inter sected by other Ra:! Roads. 30. Resolved, Vhat Joho J. Alston, Charles J. Willams, Dr. Robi. K. Smith, Samuel S Jacksoa, Willan Lyndly, Peter Evans, Jno. W. Bynum, Joseph Ratnsay, Luomas furist, Abra:rn Reacher, Dr, Spencer McClenehan, Wal diam Alibnvlt, Gea. RC, Cutteu, and Juna than Hlarcd-on. be aposinied a Coimuitiee ty at: | tend the adjouracd oil Ruad meeting at Salisou- ryoon TOth October aext, to devise syne plao fer: the promotion of our musual interests. sith. Kesvived, Unat che Secretary transinti a Copy of the Proceedings of this Meeting to the that Port and its fine bar and noble barsbuur, and ue ig: with the eminent advantages ste offers in her cheap and ample supplies of articles of the West India produce. \ It will afford the cheapest and speediest out- let for the products of the Yadkin and Catawba vallies. it will knit the West, the Cape Fear and the entire Eastern and North Eastern portion of North Carolina indissolubly together. To the Stockholder of ‘the Wilmington and Raleigh Road, and the country threugh which that road passes, its completion is of great im- portance ; that portion of the Yadkin Road trom Fayetteville to its intersection with the Wil- imington Road, will carry upon it the entire tra- velling from Augusta and the far South, while the Western section will bring our Western bre. thren to avail themselves of the speedy facilities of travel Northward, and thus contribute to the profits of the Wilmington stockholder, Assuming the following Counties as directly interested in this great Central State Ruad, and omitting those waich, though indirectly are seazcely fess concerned in its cumpletion, it will be tugad that they contain more than one half of the entire federal pypulation of the State, and contribute more than one half towards the sup- port of government. Has this road then ng claiut apo the State for patronage ? We proceed with our fist of Counties : fed. Population. etin'nt of Taxation. Cumberland 19 S11 2,348 braid your colléague, for misrepresent slitnents. — a7 From the’ Raleigh Register. HEALTH OF ‘THE Cry. every reason.for the hope, that ne -other case of Smatl-pox or Varioloid will oceys One of the pérsons mentioned in our last, as having been removed to the Hospital, has been discharged, the symptoms, which induced his removal, having peared. There-is only one case there now, and that in a convalescent state. The alarm that first pervaded oue commu- nity, has altogether subsided, and busitiesd has resumed its wonted channel, °. 5 wry) p> Since the above paragraph was in type, the subjoined Commanicstion: Reat Mr. Devereux came to hand, whicti illis- trates so forcibly the efficacy of Vaecinna- tion, in protecting the human sysiem from the most loathsome ofall diseases, that we make room for it in this paper: Messrs. Evitors—It is well knows. in this vicinity that my father’s famiiy and my own have, for the last twa months, | been much afflicted with the Small-pox. I have heard with much surprise, that'there is some indispositior in the iohabitants of We are gratified to staté, that’ there js entirely disap} Montgomery 10,001 Moure 7,075 Cabarrus 7,906 Randolph 11,821 Davidson 12,621 Guilford 17,699 Stokes 20,458 fredeil 103,445 fhowan 18.310 Stechlenburg meine te Anson 12. 183 tiichioond 7091 burke 12 o235 ' \Wolkes 11.371 Ruthertord 16,201 769 502 7356 929 997 1,526 1,231 1,126 1,820 1,940 1,064 $906 1,324 644 1,479 this place to submit to Vaccinnation. In the hope of removing this prejudice,-J am induced.to send you the following state- ment. Ido it the more readily; as it may he more easily understood, than if it pro- ceeded from one-of the Facrhy, , prevailed, consisted of thirty four: Of thea, fuur had had the Small Pox, twenty-two had been Vaccinated, and eight were, as far-asici : ascerlain, without any protection whatever. ‘Or the latter, all liad the disease in greater or Yeas degrees of severity—four fatally. Of those who had been Vaccinated, one had a Severe® eruptive disease, but entirely free from any dangeruus Thevunited families, at thé time the disease] ; Re 8. * e . ME Subscriber: wiehing” to tecwe this place, ~~ will offer for ante; 2€-P ublie’ Lecters the 28th day of September, (this month) his valuable stand for. bosiness, situated a few doors Soath of the Jail. On the Loris» new _ Dvglling House, Sg Tag Ba gt seein occupied as tus Ca- ae ate Room :— Also on the same ne > RNITURE. A Cow..and. calf; one Horse atid sthalt Wagon, &, Also, sqapauty of FURNITURE, covissting of. boards, Bureaus, Teditoads . Tables and sofas, with wasiensia ewods othe arti a a ver ; Beige we F the auld be be Last, she ‘which ai very ral Chatlotte, N.C, , a Joseph. W. Klatts—TATDOR, VINAKES this method to inforin the ‘ei 7 af Guneded nbd fegone. 2 ieee that he stil coutinyiés to carry on the i Business, and hereb sylieite’s share of thé pai- ronage of thejpublie, “‘H y.aseires bi former customers, and all thos¢ that 2 PF aseares his may taf- tw days since,my attention was called to hereaf inet from the Danville Reporter, stating Gueral Jacitsun hud addressed a letter tu Pathe, the late H. G. Burtoy, which let- M2 promise, tu appoint bim Govern- am. The letter it is said was found a- jt the mpers of the deceased. ‘This I pro- w aeuivocally te ve false ; noexa:nination Mea made uf: the papers and letiers be- ®Governar Burton,and had such a letter Retitence it could not have thus come to bdeed J look upon this statement whieh mw early published & re-published by the fraternity of the Opposition Press, as a attempt to tarnish the fame of an il- individual.—Like the Reporter I can aim, “what next 2” “What a state of Rees it disclose” when we behuld the Press ma medium afireus aad knowledge, te of slauder, “The very sanctaary of symptoms, Opinion -are at variance whether}, ¢ “him, M j this was eeaiae Sinall-pox, or tat disease'call- preted Sani thet atk: ‘shalt: be ed by Physictans, Varioluid. Supposing st to be, Sinall-pox, Vaccination failed in une ‘case out of he twenty two, Of the rematnidg persona. whet, had been Vaccinated, all were more.or Jess ex- posed to infection, some as mach 80’ as pysaitl and of them three had an eruptive disease, | which was proueunced to be the Varioloid, ‘bi thuse for whom this is written, will, on ind: ine when Tsay that it was trifling when. eodi- pared with the Measles, atd milder than the commen Chicken-pox. Of these. who thought to be protected by ‘the Sm@ll-pox,’ one4', had the Varivloidg snd titis ‘ease Was snure se vere thar. any of the others, execpting the doubdt- ful one above mentiened. r Permit me to recapitalate the reeults. Othe persuns ‘vho had neither had the Smallpox, sor been Vaccinated, none escaped and "half of thé Sampson 10,030 Dupin 8) ON Ouslow 6,535 Carteret 9 959 Junes 4,570 Wayne ead biacen 6,562 New ifano: er 8,712 {_envir 6,135 Gieeue 9.204 Mugecumbe 12.005 Nash 7,007 Put 9 YAT Julinston 9,482 Halifax 15,823 Northainpton 10,194 Bruaswick eb 920 891 647 435 539 1,018 697 2,714 690 651 1,064 906 1,240 933 Dee 1,939 528 er this was not originally ‘stalk.’ 20th ‘Stock? still: stl as on in the stocks: stul as a log, Kdtturs of the Salisbury, Raleigh and Fayette- ville vewspapers for iusertion : JOHN J. ALSTON, Clin. A. H. Dismuxes, Secry. ONE PASSENGER SAVED. In the account which was lately given of the loss of the Richard Dobbs, it was sta- ted that all the crew were lost. This isa mistake. One poor fellow swam ashore and was brought into Satisbury one day last week, fle isin a dreacful fix, and raves dreadfully in broken Englishand bad Span- ish about Jackson Van Buren—the Richard Dobbs &c,: He sometimes gets into the alti- tudes about going upon some foreign Embas- RATHER YOO WHITE! “Avaunt Miss Bailey then he cried, Your face it luoks quite meaty.” The Talifax Captain. We extract the following from the Avingdun Siatesmpan : Strong Hints.—Gen Jackson, in his journey through ‘Penuessee, received some very plain hints that the ob} ct of his) tmission, (to convert that State to Van Bureuisin,) was not very ac- ceptable to the people. tn Cocke county, it is staied that @ wuhered luckory tree was planted 354,071 54,182 27% mien * ¢ ‘ . The entire Federal Population of the State 1s, MR8, 8. Yidlated aiid the-manes of the dead | * appear upon the political arena, to de- e; sy, & getting tnto office: so that many think bis an ie fame of the living. L pope the Dan- brain is affected. He discharges large quan- on one side of the road, and a fluurishing White oak upon the other, both bearing flags.—'The General's carriage passed between them, 640,521, aud the aggregate of revenue received cases terminated fatally, ttum 62 Cuunties is $71,706. Vaccinaiion failed in one case opt of twenty- two. Of the remaining twenty-one cases, six D. pie § Thus it will be seen that the 33. Counties to whow this work is of primary importance, actu- ally pay two-thirds of the entire revenue. Can a Mure just distributioa of the surplus fund be made than the expendtiure of a putuon of it up- on this State Road, calea for as it will be by the three hundred aad fifty .thvusand freemen to whom it ig uf so uuch importance. Such are a few its claims to legislative patronage. will give this am insertion, as well papers’ whieh have published the fed to, in ordes that the misrepresen- be corrected, and the public mind « Ven,” ™ A. BURTON, F. C. Wher all this. flounsh, what will Weader® of the greatest and best ‘he learns—that Governor Burton “7? Mentioned in the Town of Salis- ma the last“two years that be did be United States, would acquire out of seven escaped entirely, and the. seventh was very slightly affected: ‘The Small-pox. protected but three out of fonr. If this statenies.t will induce one headofa family to submit to Vaccination, U shall be com- pensated for preparing, and yoo for printing it. _ Rerpectiiny foams : , P. DEVEREUX. ‘A boy wa “Does the My A Goon Ore. A boy was asked. “Dx ta ie ee leoperd ever charge his spows 2” *‘Oh yee when . Releet ae Pi ie ’ he is tired offone » he.goes to another.” ‘ca et the ee ae previons fo the jetta Bicd ‘ail be gives ap Ti Mecklenbarz County, on the 8th” ultimo, pa0y of Alte. Asst SARAH ANN, ‘daogiter of Dr. Joho Seutt, of At Dand-idge, in Jefferson county, a White vak was erected upon the public square, front which fluated a white flay—the Jadies, dressed In white, waved their white handkerchiets as the General passed ; and uu his arrival at. the tavern, every lady who had or ‘conld procure a white dress, waited upon him, and congraintated him upon his arrival! iather joo much White tur the General ! ties of salt water from his stomach with a good deal of filth, which one of the sailors said, might have come from a bad political conscience. Hishife was ev:dently saved by clinging toa fardo of Alfalfa or bale of Spanish fodder: on the other hand, his danges ané suffering were greatly increased ——— by having a bag of Spanish collars hung to a collar aroand his neck: which must have : See nL ; obstructed his swimming very much. He| here is we believe ope aera ye eccnlee starts and jumps every time any one passes | State officers in Misbissippi’ this year. in the near his bag. When he first came ashore,his | county of Hinds, however, two vacancies ir its fist was convulsed with the temacity of his | representation in the Legislature made necessry % ay Survey of the Yadkin Road.—No official cor- munication has beep seceived frum the Genile- men who was depuied to proceed to New York to procure the services of Major MeNeill. Pri- Vate advices however states that it has been sat- ‘isfacturily ascertained that his valeable services will be.as,the disposal of the company, and thai = > =~ <4 gtip upon this bag. MBS: was ‘s0 Informed by \ the Whselt aurdtiet hie: expected to me Go eof Terfitory. the fact of the letter being found the. papers be true or not, we are : this much of its alledged con- ihe truth, for we heard the Govern- ave declaration more than once, "ouch the names of several oth- hin this place, who heard the ; ation, but they, de obt wish ty “10a controversy about the matter. TH E GOLD REGION. ‘ong 5 = = Si tesa a ep. 0. the mountains, hunting Gold, % 3 (etay the more am I coavigced sar Mighty mineral region. The Qi ee of Velas, and nothing is want- Sirs fate aa tie i = a we have always believed ee ta he" South moantains be- % Ratherford, eviden pregeat “em indications uf catauie val- The collar is silver & bears this 1nscniption, “M. V. BL” to PW. For hisservices at B. for his pledge of N. C. ‘et in memoriam fidelitatis mihi dicta ju- ramento.”? Oa another part of the collar 1s engraved the picture of a little dog standing on his Wieder legs, and reaching up towards the extenited band of a bald Headed !ittle.man, to which, is containc-! something resembling acrust. Jf the friends of this unfortunate man can recognise him from these circum- stances, and will apply for him, they gall do the cause of humanity a servi e has been so badly drenched and s *] ally scared, that.fears are entertained of his go- ing stark mad. .& Its suggested that the above de- scribed person is the same that went | Litdle Schuylkill & a special Election, which took place early ‘is this month, and of whith the Cliaton Gazette furnishes us the following account : “ White Triumph !—With heartfelt joy we are enabled to announce, the <riumph of the’ White cause, in the election held on» Monday and Tuesday last, for Re tives in the State Legislature from the county of Hinds. This may appear strange to persons at'a distance —particularly those who-have marked-the notes of preparation which our political enemies have suunded in our ears for several weeks Prepared for the struggle, with thei ses ip seadineéss to teem with. ‘ glorious Van Buren ‘trigmph,' the result : Moore and Phillips, (White,) 1,436 Roberts and Green, (Van Buren,) 815 This defeat has etrick terror into the ranks of the Magician,agd they look forward to the future with the most y i They have reason in their madness. The People are com- ing ; the scroll is on the wall.” : We understand that the Bank of the United States has subscribed $250,000 in the stock of the Inquirer. HHected, bat We presume from the he be expected herein the course of a-felw wou ls makea jesieacieanss of the soad pe: paratory’ to its-aciual survey—- Fayetteville Capt. Ramsay, of the. U. S, Army, arrived server, - ia town sunte te days since, to eazy into effect the.aet of Cangress establishing 2 Arena, of Consiraction, ja tbe vicinity of Fayetteville. — . ire ent ieed that a site bas yet been se- thorough and | otCagt. RB. that an etigi- ined on\— 15. minaté reconnaisssnge - os Speen Siting, othe United Biates ee try in. in Ua, vice’ Professor Bacus ee eae ee f aiege ie College, Va., has been ‘appainted Professor of. Mathematica in the Slese of Mr. Covarsty, whe accepted a valuable Willi : haép, liam bat ig ] Said boy save ie He eppaidumeat on the |: this County, aged about 11 years, os Qn, Jat festant in this eousty,*near T tira, | Mig, HAHRIET OWENS, wife of Capiaio James Owens. She was a woman of very &- miavle character and cut down in the bloom of lite. In this county on Wednesday Sit of Augost, | Mary Jane, Daaghter-of Capt. William Chuna, aged about 2 years, : _ NOTICE. i , a é baig and of the G great tind of Koribageee ne This Road is Jo of country, wht! thy—ao¥ the mild of operations fn thay ter bakes it pecul : AKEN | and committed to. the Jail of pieonecy edaaty, North Carolina, on the 28th of last, a negso man. who calle himself and who says — to S. ee s SC uare > 0 _ dsc oe in Salisbury, either with a ture. The House is constractae of buifding—the furniture tc the Gity of New-York. © =". Likewise the Van Di and MILL SEAT ea cent, in the County-ol bout T\O H L |° 4PHE Subscriber has on hand and will keep enstantly for sale at his shop to Salisbury N.C. Fon main street, at the next door above the sture eo x branches of | post fashiaran style, with } ep a dist sale will be atrickly icles af Dress catefully pack- yg to duection. — 1 i a gtock “ke. Tempting to E Subsvriber offers forgale on advantage. ous terme, his Real on the Svuth Yadkin River, called Bic non Hint, con te the Enterprising 2 ~ f it, for oll the pur- , Viz. for Cotton, Wheat, dian Goro.—There'ts also, a fi usitry Resi- dence, and, All the usual Outhouses. a Apd whatis no setraltconsideration in our latitude, it is undeniably-hedlthy: But the greatest va- lue of said property: consiets in the immensity of is WATE! POWER, and the great conveni- etice of eommiagditg it: tactudiig 28 it does, the Celebrated Falis of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet falf can be had in a distance of 100 yards, gnd x fitm rock foundation for Fac- ry or Mill Seate. ‘T’here is alseady a goad GRIST AND SAW WILL of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of a milelong, allin the best style and newly repaired. ‘I'he dum, which 1s) at the head of-the falls, is pinned dowa tuo the | solid ruck bottom with iron bolts, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat® single view, must say, that more power can be -here brought into use ata less expenge than any-other place in the southern couatry. It is especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to engage in the business of MadNUFACTUR- ING. “ For terms, &c. or other information, adaress H. C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, NV. C.* (post i.) at will take great satisfaction in giving infor- mation to such as may call un mé on the premi- ses. GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan ae i thas Decomper 19, 1835. NEW & FASHIONABLE pa ment of ° JEWELLERY. WE Suoseriber has just returned from Phil- adelphia, with @ very-rich assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &€c. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do, Silver Lever do English, French and Swias do Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell and Tia Masice, Boxes, A veryxtich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Finger: Rings, ae Silver Plated and Jett Bek Buckles, Gold Pleted, Gilt, Fob and Goard-Chains,: : A latge assortment of Silver Spectaclea, with, concave, dividing,»gieen & double glasses; | Silwer Gumbs.and Batter Knives, Me Silver. Fruit Knives-and ‘Thinbles, Sibver Pescila and ‘Tooth Picks; A very superior assuttment of Razors, made by fs, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Also Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wade and Batcher's > Dirks Pocket and Ben Kpives, Fine ‘ind Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, ‘ German Sitver Table, Desert & ‘Tea Spoons, cheaper and wartanted Syperier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Pussea, Cheios, Keys,. Se,&c. a He idvitest le to'pall and see his as- sortment. “Those living at a distance, will have (heir otderd filied on as good « terns as if. they IOHN C. PALMER. | woig*preseng. Salisbury, ‘May 14, 1886—tf43 + -Andr > R. Porter & €o. o publi e.Fown of Lincolnton, Pepa 8 hiehinnitiens Heel ‘floarishi oN ia-teit dconteuierioe 2 : ofa Page tee resident ; te raise the moral Lat of the commimnity ; by noreasonable provocation,) paper will pe mild and concili- atory. ; el BE Having aligady eatabhehod a press at Lin- coldten ; a Pipes will befegued,as soon a soifi- eient pumber Subseribars may et ch The T a medi paid after. will déme a t faver to: ike aims at the Office of the Watchmaa or hand them to of Samuel Lemly & Sun, a a wotkmantike-magser and pre SOUTHE’N CITIZEN {of Ashborough, Randolph Co. N. C. a weekly -| paper under the above title. jms, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT FASHIONABLE QRTICLES, Patent Lever WarcHes, Swiss, and Dutth,) —s_— Gold and Plated ob Chains, __ Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys,” Gold and Plated Watch Seals, at : Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings* (jatest faghion,) : t Leads, pant ee Silver Spectacles, and stee] frames & glasses, Fine Pocket-.and ‘Dirk Kaives, and Iver. Fruit Koives, . ~ Pocket Pistols and Die. Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, _- He will:execitté every Set ieton of workin Pp UY, DAVIL “L:POOL. grcP Old Gold and Silver taken‘in exchange for articles. parchased at ‘his shop, and in p x ment for work done and-debts due. D.L. P. Salisbury, June 25, 1°°6*. tf49 NOTICE. FE Snbseriber wishes to porchase a few NEGROES for his, own use; He will give the best of prices for what he wants, All letters addressed to the subserioer will be promptly attended to. pcp All those that are indebted ta the sub scrider, either by note or bepe account, aze re- uested to nake immediate payment, a3 he is a- bout to Jeave the State. Wau. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1836.—tf48 Horace i. Beara, ne tendera his thanks tv the citizens : of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal support hehas heretofure received in his business. He informs the public that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSIVESS IN-1TS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIBTIES AND ACCORDING TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM © Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assuses his customers that their work shall be doné: faithfully and according to promise, and that is not what every mechanic can say: At least it is not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some time in the month of September last a negro man, Nathan whazéays he belongs to the estate of W. P. Stockton. Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: bas lost several of his front teeth. The owner is requested. ta come forward prove property and spay charges and take him. WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh’ft. July $0th,—6m3.— Price $6,25. Man of Business. What do welive for, but to improve oursclves and be useful to one another. The subseriber proposes to publish in the town ~ Prom matare reflection on the subject, and some‘eonsultation with men of experience, it Is believed. that, by connecting the ordinary varie- ty of a Newspaper, with the practical legal max- ims, advice, approved form, &c. §c. in the transaction of business,—the publication may be réndered useful, and generally acceptable, at least to the citizens of this state. k is difficult to enomerate-vefurehand, all the subjects that may be considered within the de- sign of this paper ; bus among other things, due attention will be paid to Religion, Morality, E.d- ucation, Polities, Agriculture, Commerce, &c, &c. together with the news of tke day, foreign domestic. The business matter will be similar in charac- tertothat which appears in the Ist and 2nd vols, of the “Man of Bastness:” and if necessary, some of the subjects there treated of, will be move tully explained. In. politics, this publication is pledged to no party, And it is hoped and believed that no im- proper prejudice willbe indulged. All! parties shall have fairplay. The Evuitor promises, without reserve, the strictest attention tu the chastity of his columus ; and far as practicable, to tender the publication exacily such as every worthy -citizen-will take pleasore in introducing to the notice of hie family and friends. TERMS. The Citizen wiltbe issued every Saturday morning, ob affine Super royal sheet, at $2. per annum.in advance, or $3, if not paid within three munths from the date of the Ist oc. received. Any sebscriber may discontinue withig the first three months cf the publicativn,by paying for the papers received. ; . No sabseription to be diseontinued till all ar- rearges bé paid, uoless at the discretion of the Editor. All tetters, commanications, §c. to cotne post ped. | tisementa inserted onthe asual terms. Ae BRENIAMIN SWAIM. rongh, N. Ci Ang. 1839. ’ Ps. ‘his pros fot intended to super cede the propusal issued by:me from New Salem in January last, a8 thie’ place (Ashbo ) 48 cousidered the most eligible ‘lecatiua. Those who hdve subseribed to that pr psal, will be considered a: espmigh ot lo ; bot are, of cuurse, at liberty, to decline. : kis belicved tbat this. publiéstion may com- menece by the first of October’; and:in that event t k Bindery of Sweim and Sherwaid, hete- tofdigrat New Salem, eee cuntihued at this n Sherwued alose. ee B. SWAIM. me. _ RB. W. LONG. June 11~—tf47 * * OF to n his line of business, among which he would 2 ennamerate the fullowing viz: : (English, Faeneh | 3108 Silver Ware; ‘Ever-pointéd Peneil Cases, and |" Gilt and Steel Wateb Ohains'and Keys... - | 4 4 advantag af this’ » 3 is WILE, sentor cell.on » good terme, my estab- prs:east Rlishinent a few d .of the Courthouse jn. Sa Main.¢ireet... It has been oceu- spied * ern. for.a..number of years, and ‘might-be made one of the best stands for busi- aess th'fown. I will sell the House 20d Furni- } dttentive person ean;make the money out of the House before I will require it. JOON JONES. N. BF qil) still continue to entertain my old friends and customers a8 usual. J. J. SHOH AND BOOT a Oe MAKING. HE Subscriber is now prepared to execute work in this line of business, ina neat and durable manner, at. his shop in Mr. Cowans’ large Brick Building. The public are invited to give his worka trial and then determine as to Fits quality. DAVID KERNS. April 23d, 1836—tf40 MUSIC SCHOOL. HE Subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has, by engagement, lucated himself in Salisbury as a ‘Veacher of Music. He willgive instructions on the Piano, the Guitar, & in Singing. He intends no reflection on others, when he says that he finds the state of music in this part of the Country very imperfect ‘This he believes is no! owing to want of musical tal ents in the youth of the Cuuniry, but rather to defecta in the systems of instruction. ‘The Subseriber having been instructed by the aolest Masters in Germany, and music being not only his profession, but his study, and delight, he flatters himself if his pupils shall have talents, to be able to call them forth, and impart skill and taste in this most beautiful and much ao- mired accomplishment:—an accomplishment which not only elevates the mind but refines the feelings and improves the heart. Nature has not bestowed upon all equal talents for music no more than for any other of the arts & sciences, the ‘Teacher cannot therefure make all equatly proficient, but he promises to spare no fabout in properly cultivating that share of talents with which each of his pupils may be gifted, and tu improve their tastes by making them acquainted with the most admired pieces of the best music Coin posers, His Terms of instruction are Thirty Dollars per Session. He will furnish the use of Instru- ments to take lessons on F. W. MEERBACH. Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to Thomas L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher E.qrs. as to his standing and qualifications. We take much pleasure in bearing testimony to the good character, and professional qualitica- tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. is a German professor of*music, but is now recently from the City of New York, where he was expressly en- gaged fot the situation in Salisbury. When in New York, a short time since, we took pains to make engniries among his aeqaintances concern- ing him. We also have in our possession writ- ten testimonials from highly respectable individ- vals. Forining uur opinion trom these sources of information as well as from our persenal ob- servations, we feel no hesitation in tecummen- ‘ding Mr. M. ag an honorable gentleman, and asa very superior Teacher ot Musie. Indeed asa performer, and Instractor in music; all who be- cotne acquainted with him, wi}] soun see tbat he has but few gpperiors any where, and certaioly go equals in this part of the country. CHAS. FISHER. THOS.L COWAN. Salisbury, June 18, 1836—t{48— COTTON GINS! AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand. and will constantly keep for sale, Steel and Iron Plate COTTON GINS, containing from ‘THIRTY to FIFTY SAWS, which he will Warrant w perform as. well agany in the Siate. He will also keep fur sale Gin Saws of Steel or fron-Plate, uf good material and workmanship. All persons wishing work dune in the above line, are invited to call at his Manofactury in Salisbury North Carolina. Orders from a distance shall be faithfully and punctually filled at the most reasonable prices. N. B. Persons having repairing to be done in the above line, are requested fv send itin in due time. 2 8. FRALEY. Salisbury, N. C., July $0, 1836, Su. Eurthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. HN removed to Nu. $5 Nassau Sueet, > New York (next duor ty Mesers, Duremas, Suydam & Nixon) where they offer en sale, in the opiginal package, or repacked to suit the couatry trade, large && 5 nl asworiment of CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, comprping - beactif ted with.great catp-by ofe Of the partaers now in England. ‘The etteation of purchasers respec! ful- ly solicited... = ae , THOMAS J.BARROW &. CO. No $5 Nasapgn $1. New-York. New-York, 11 july, 1886.—15w1. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly (Done at this Office.) BLANK WARRANTS 3 FOR 8ALE AT THIS OFFICE Fer Sale atthis tafe together or separately. Auy industriots, | maoy new &-Geactiful paterns selee- | HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. © - ‘to Tarborough, Fayetteville, and Raleigh, Pas- ‘ken from the cars at Blackwater bridge . by the steam boat Fox. ‘ Returning—the Coaches will leave Halifax at 3 o’cluck A..M., arrive at Gary’s. Depot (to breakfast; leave “Gary’s Depotat o’click and the Washington and Baltimore Steam Boats. ‘The advantages of this road are ECONOMY and DESPATCH. The fare from Portsmouth to Halifax being only Five Dollars, and the whole distance (84 miles ) travelled by day- light. “Passengers will find this the CHEAPEST as well av the most PLEASANT, DIRECT, and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leavigg Halifax in the morning they arrive at Washing- ton or Baltimore the ensuing morning, or dine in Philadelptiia. Or leaving Philadelphia in the morning they arrive at Halifax or Edenton the ensuing evening, without being deprived of the regular hours of sleep. In the course of the year itis expected that the Rail Ruad will be completed to Halifax. September 3, 1836—4w7 The Cheraw Gazette will insert the above 4 weeks. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. WILL offer for sale on the premises (if not sold before that time,) on Monday 26th of September, that Valuable Hstablishment, known by the the naine of GARDEN VALLEY MILLS, in Iredell Connty N. C., consisting of 1500 ACRES; OF LAND, 1000 Acres, of which is first rate Land for the cultivation of Grain, Cot- ton and Tobacco; also a first rate Manufacturing Mill, with 2 pair of Stones, Saw Mill, COTTON GIN, all in good repair, and on a never failing stream, the land lying on the South Yadkin; there is a: go a first rate. DISTILLERY, VEAR THE WILLS, I WILL ALSO OFFER FOR SALE, 2 WAGONS & TEAMS, CART & OXEN HFarming Atensils, Ke, A credit of one, two, three ane four years will be given, by the purchaser, giving bond and ap- proved security. There are two curuturtable Dwelling Houses, on the premises and plantation sufficient to work 6 or 8 hands to advantage, all in good repair, anc a@ hign atate of cultivation, excellent WATER, very convenient, and in every reapect a healthy place. Further particulars are deemed unne- cessary as any persons wishing to purchace are | requested to call and examine for themselves, before the day of sale. SCARLET GLASCOCK. September 8, 1836—4w7 Negrees Y virtue of a decree of the Honvrable the Supreme Court of North Caroliaa, io the case of Willian Batley. jr. and ethers, against Willians G. Wilgin and William Batley, senior. | [ willexpose to public sale, at the Courthouse, | in the town of Wadesboru’, on tie 13'n day of Sepieimber, being the seeund Gay of Assup Sa- | perior Cours, op a crediiof six tnonens, Twelve young & very lixely Ge NEGROES, Consisting of Men, Women, Boys and Girls.— Bunda and approved security will be required. Wa. E.“TROY,c ». £. Aogust 27—2 6 JOUN HOLSHOUSER. IVES notice that he will execute at his quarry seven mites South of Salisbury, all kinds: of work in his line of basiness, in as car- ; tect a style and at as cheapa tgte assuch work {ean be done in this cuuntry: The superi quality of sis grit strong!y recommendghis work tou Mitlers and Guld miners in particular. He prises the wines panetuality in Glliag bis eo- ‘gapeiments. Ordersdt.ecied to the Post Office | a Salisbury will be promptly attended tu. Salisbary, Nov. 238—19¢f 3 . enton,. Plymouth &c. will be ..ta- }: IDENJAMIN. FR arrive at Portsmouth the same ‘da in time for ; fure be oar pride to deserve it. At Halifax-there are regular lines of Stages}. _. A > ee ALEY ladelphia, imported from London and Parigs He has removed to the large Brick Building; or cuted, agreeable to order or promise. of work will be done by him on short notice. wishing instruction in the art of Cuttiog, be instructed by calling on Benjamin "Fa Salisbury, at the large Brick House—t8 the expense of the Republic of Texas. J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, Brig. Gen, of the ‘l'exian Army. Aug. 27, 1836, THE NEW YORK EXPRESS. Seut-weehly Newspaper, lately establish of Hudsons’ News Ruoin. the year. their Orcer. hatin the wabagement of a daily newspaper in New York the Builurs wust neither sleep nor slumber upon their posts, and that while thou- sands of their fellow c.t:zens ace in their beds, thal is the tine tur thei lo be at their desks,but ihey are prepared tor this exeruion, They have the beaith, sparits, and whe age for such au ebLeounter, ald are reauy tur ul, keuwing tall well aS they du, the acuvely of some of their Cunleu poraries and Uber 10s laltvable exerticus tie Ver to De thank there ts ruoin for tiem vliouhe, New York is in- and mucks at prophecy—maicthing ouward even with strides that itireaten a close approximation to the Manpire culy of tine commenctal world over the sea:—and sure in this vigorous aud guarvel Jous growth, a Dew Journal may sueceed, where uthers have, when New Youk aas, as it were, but in herswathing clothes, and not the giant she now is—with her thousand arms stretching all over bath the uld world and the new. In such a great cily then, the hear: of vur vast land, aud the iiak between that land and Europe —where nu taXe8 upon paper, Nu stamps, Nu restrictions upun the Press, encumber and overluad the bus- iness of Juurnaliziog, there is aiuple scope and range enough fur us aud all cur coulemporaries tov. ‘The great and primary object of the Proprie- tors 18 tu create a Commercial Newspaper, but it ss just as impossible io live in this hot political world of uurs without mingling in politics, as to go into the fire without being burnt. True, when the Whigs aver that two and two make four, and the friends of Mr. Van Buren, aver that two and two make dut three and a half, they could take the ground of peutrality, and a- ver as loudly as either, that two and two make three aod three-fourths ; but there iea right and a wrong side on every question ; and one tavust in a country like this be on some side or other. As to this right political side, we are quite sure that it is that of the WLigs, bat were it other- wise we should ve puzzied enough t« publish a Cummercial Journal, when Commerce & Whig principles are identified, one With the other.— Already we have in connection with ‘ Hudson's News Room,” the basis of a newspaper estublish- ment, a Price Current, Shipping List, aud ex- cellent arrangements for all news, foreign and Awerican ; but not satisfied with this we ehalk imuediately push our arrahgements to the far- te Messrs. Hudson is adout to sail for Liverpoul, aps gu trom thence ty London, Havre and Paris, for tue parpose uf devising the musi expediiious and surest meass of receiving commercial intelli- gence from abroad. The rapid artangements lial we bave been compelled to meke for the publicaiton of we “ Express’ bave cf course pat It vul of eur power io have a sew Press, but we have ordered une of the first quali y,a double cylindsr, which will ve Core by ine middleet September, and then the “ Express’ will ve the largest Daily Newspaper in the world. she arraugewents f cur office, invagh not whuily completed, are rapidly advancing. We have: siablished at a great expense, Currespon- deoce Wi.b every Impurtant section ef ous euuo- Uy, and a8 seon as pssinie we iniewd to du the save with*every interesting part of the world. Oar subscription list has increased and 1s sift increasing beyond our highest expectations. We feel sure of ultiinate sucvess and it wil) there With sach ar. rangemenis »¢ these, we hopeto have a fair share of the public pairanage, to deserve whieb we shall zssuredly do.ali that.ie in. N. Yurk City, ae OOKS ¢ RUDERN, | suet en bees 4 has. jnat received} the latest fashions from Néw York &Pbi-1, on. the South side of the Court Honse, opposite the: Post Office, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Tailoring in a very superior style, durable and fashionavle, and warranted to fit well. All or- ders from a distance will be most faithfully exe- All kinds 5c He still continues to act as agent for some of the most fashionable Tailors of New York and Philadelphia, therefore, any Tailors can ley. (PWho will go to Texas ? AJOR J. H. HARRY, of Lincolnton, has been authcrized by me, with the con- sentof Maj GEN. HUNT, an agent in the Western Counties of North Carulina, to receive ; New Manual of Private Devotion and enroll volunteer emigrants to TEXAS, and_ Bishop White’s Memoirs of the will conduct such as may wish to emigrate to | that Republic, about fhe Ist of October next, at, M HE New York Express is a Daily and ed in the city ot New Yurk, by Jas. Brooxs | of Portland, (Maiue,) and Ropert EK. Hupson | ‘Lhe price of ibe Datty is ten dol ars, and uf the seini-weekly four dullars tu adveuce, and five if not paid within Subscribers vul of town pet known to | the proprietors are expected tu give references i New York, unless the woney accompanies ‘Lhe Proprietors of the Express know full well But neverheless, they | lhest point fur the procuring of aews. Ose of! *hé Hetiow wife, or- the pat aie ia the life of ‘Records ofa London C | Christian Brahmin. fergyaa J Panel. m4 Narrative of the cong ‘sufferi an. an American . the Popa Prieats in the epee 2 fol disclosure of their manoery and » Mbellished with me Fa Memoirs of Mts Mary'x Andrews and Stoddard’s Latin — use of Schools and Colleges Penny Magazine, bound and in Ne Saturday dito od Cyclopedia | The Bittical, Aas, containing % lored maps, by Richard Palmer, rng compared with the most recent widg: Geurge Rash ad youd piscupal Church ofthe U Statesé tong emoirs of the Rev Joho Staafit) | A plain Manual of Divinity | Kirkhamw’s Essay on Elocution Four sale by TURNER & HUGH Raleigh, Jane 23 NOTICE. A“ persons having claims sgun tate of Thomas Bell, decd, will | yhem as the Law directs, or this adv will be plead in bar of recovery. ROBERT E. BELL Avgust 20—6w5 iy Law of Main ’ * Seal CAUTION. BAY Horse aboot 10 or 1! yeaa, 16 hands high, one curner tosh Be fraudulently taken out of my possesses night of the election by some fodividual cannot now fame, and has veen me so that I do wot know whem to lai will thank any person-to inform me whe | that deprived me of said property eof cun find it. | JOHN MeBhe | = Ang. 20—3t5 NOTICE creasing wiph a rapidity and defies calculation | -AKEN up and committed to the Cabarrus connty, on the 3d day d | a negro mao, MOSS, about 40 ee | seven or eight inches high, shut bail, veral scare on his breast, and one back (all over)—Says he belongs @ Grocfreyon Lane's Creek The ows quested lo prove pruperty, Pay chergs, him away. a , W. H. ARCHIBALY Avgust 20—6m5—price $6 Stop the Runawer ANAWAY from the eobecrie’ | ' R Liter Hill, in Iredell oat); negro man named PETER: . furmerly owned hy James Connint between furty and fifty yea “ae ish complexion—round face and so" is marked with a scar in one of ae has not growo tigether ; also WI underside of his heel, which on he has a’su a smal] sear vn one ¢ ae is about five feet, five or 81x noe Any one taking wp this negro § . in jail or delivering him \v Me; bly compensated. ad HUGH CUNN! Liberty Hill. Iredell. co. N. C i June 11th, 1836—1147 Cash for Negt™, ANISH tp purchase 40 OF 7 which I expect fo pay ia person dispoerd to sell, wee ee) wo a call, etther in person oF by ee ’ ctoal! artend he at all timesbe pau Lue Salishary, July 9, 1836—115! ; CASH FOR “vEGR!E ‘ ° } rcoh3te 8) HE Subscriber wi EG ROES wn of fikels young - oe next six menths, for whiel livers! P : : ye jetters 0 basins tukes cowl! ° g) { wish all 61 Ty BE me at Germanton, Ss July 18, 1935-19? | NOTICE _. se an inform the PONE ag eee noerstip there is no or mtiae bss © the subscribers a! ' gary 15, £ since the Bret da YW. con® / A ptel, MC. O inform rally, thar | ishment, (lay “sq.) andy © feady toy hough hy louse ig fin Ut ime gy together w, 1 main Bir d, this es © larvest a art ot Nur the mosy ind : Visilurs Cu. D KERR srand Roi Ive the abi AECUUNTS to b W. K OOKS Jatolina Bug ents jects, by Rev Marriage stress d yeuile! Captivity ay Female Ute 1 of Cuhany sand Cust, with Huu and Histon ith @ porirai PACU! LUr 08. Beuntity » r, revised wy authoritics Protestan: | af Aimeng om. : HUGHES i . | de rainst the f will foray ad Verl:sena 2 Ble loy EN ; ee e : s years old, m th broke, a ess1on on of dual secreted i: lu luk to. | P who io and whet who CBROOUM the Jo! ayoot \igd mold, 9 vilt, w scar 0h to Ta ywaer is * ges, und is et e ie oe re ee ad i i r s e a i e n i t e n s LD, Shi ly. - ep e e r living ity, N.C We we ham, al a yen all eyrs. si Ee Bette rot filled | BCH EhS th heiwgbl Jodg ny bt be reasne N GHA Ea Ss. Negroes. Mi ices, ‘ Ito give 0 which *) no. EEVE*. eee OES. ny nome during ; i ices in ce ‘i ddressed “hy Tq GLEN A een eneral, tft! ng bet weet there bet ‘ER, BY HAMILTON ‘TERMS. ~ The WatcHMan may hereafter be trad for wy Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. Ch » subscrivers who wil lass of FoUR new su , be err: the whole sum at one payment, hal have the paper for one year at Two Dor - pe each, and aslongas the same class shall 8 , ! ontiane thos topay im advance the sum of ‘ight Dollars the same terms shall continue, otherwise they will be charged as uther subsert- bers. . . Subscribers who do not pay duiing the yea will becharzed three Dollars in all cases. r . wrac : ‘e No subscription will be received for less than pne year. ion of the Kditor, uniess all arrearges are paid up. . oP All letters to the Editor must be post ended to. Terms or Abvertisina—Wifly Cents va quure for the first insertion, and Twenty-Five No advertisement will be inserted fur les than ons Dotvar. ae saa en cre Advertisements willbe continued until orders |OY®l 0 a grea Istance-—a sma Jar Cul rerectived to stop them, where no directions Advertisements by the year or six months will be made ata Dollar per month for each square | with the privilege of changing the form every yj uaiter, —— | ' POETRY. “SONG OF THE AMERICAN BY J H. HBWITT, ESQ a GIRL. } Oor hearts are with our native land, Our song is for her glory, Her warrior’s wreath is in our hand, Our lips breathe out her story. Her lofty hills and valleys green, Are smiling bright before us, And Ike a rainbow sign is seen, Her proud flag wavcring o’er us. And there are smiles upon our lips For those who mect her foemen, For Glory’s star knows no eclipse When smiled upon thy woman. For those who brave the mighty deep, Aud scorn the threat of danger, Weve smiles to cheer—and tears to weep For every ocean ranger. Our hearts are with our native land, Our song is for her freedom, Our prayers are for the gallant band Who strike where honor Il lead Xem. We love the taintless air we breathe, Tis freedoms endless dower, We'll twine for lina fadeless wreath Who scorns a tyrant’s power. They tell of France’s hvauteous rare, Of Italy’s proud daughters; Of Scotlana’s lassies— England's fur, | And nymph’s of Shanoiws waters! | We heed not all their boasted charus, Though lords around them hover— | Our glory hes in freedom?s arms —~ A Freeman for a lover! | { | } When Pegay’s dog her arms imprison. | T often wish my lot was hisen— | How often I should stand and turn, To get a pat from hands like hern. = We have not seen the work from whieh | | this extract is taken, but from the soret- \ men before us, we would say in the Ja rs] Bvage’of our neighbors, the yold dig «1 “that iteame froma mine worth work- | ing” From ‘Elksawatawa or the prophct of the West. SNAKE FIGHT AND BEAR CHASE. ‘Rolfe,’ said Farth,* I never saw a good reason for aman bemg serious when he could be cheerful. Now, if you want to be serious, Pll tell you a story 5 Vi tell you one that made me once Whole day ’ ‘Then give it to us,’ said Rolfe. ‘Very well,’ said Barth, * be all atten- tion, and you shall hear it.’ ‘Tam,’ said Rolfe. ‘Well,’ began Earth ‘Twas living when it happened on that piece of land T bought | of the ’squire, and a hard bargam it was! —I think he gonged me in that trade, but that’s neither here nor there; | said before,” was iiving on it. I had been hard at work for several weeks, killing a parcel of trees, and trying to get ready a small clear- | 10g for my nex year’s crop when I thought 1 would step over to one of my neighbors, fina tie or too, and hear what was go- Myon. He lived about ten miles off, by the wiy, but much further to go! Tound by the swanip. So, taking the near | Pati, | went over one evening, and what I hardly ever did before, I forgot to take my Bin alung. | found the oid fellow at home, ard as soon as I got seated, I weut hard to| pe lous fora near Sa JONES. No paper will be dise wmtinued but at the op7 eu peepee » @ALISBURY, N. C. ee eee SATURDA eae workand talked him fuW. -'After a while he got a chance and come at me, and he made up for lost time; he talked me all o- ver and about in spots until I was tired. ‘Then he was just getting under weigh, so |] turned in, andthe next Morning rising up very early, I started back.’ ‘ Weill, 1 think it ought to have made you serious,’ said Rolfe." Earth was a little confused at Rolfe’s re- mark, but replied : |) ‘Come, Rolfe, don’t judge a man so | squalling and rattling ; for he quit thatjand Opening his mouth about wide enougtr fer me to get my fist in, began to stretch his head out, and drawit back ; and then such hissing, Rolfe, you never did hear. The yaller one stood his ground like a mah ; there didn’t seem to be any back out about him, and when the olddrown began to hiss he opened his mouth until I thought he would swallow himself,and the way he did blow was nothing to nobody. I thought there was a hurricane comin { : : gup. Welt, | hard—you won't hear ine through—I| now their dander was so high, they / Was just greasing a lite, beture starting | could’nt stand itany longer ; so at it they out.’ ‘Go on then, Earth.’ “Well, as I said, | had started back, and had got along some two or three miles ; the sun was rather better than an hour high id ; otherwise they w.i! certaiily net be at- and every thing was right still, when I saw | now aid ; al , long the path, where a great big bear had j turned over a log.’ | ‘How did you know that a large bear . . ‘ : rene . Cents persquare for each insertion afterwards. | turned it over?’ said Rolfe. | * Because,’ said Earth, ‘the log was a | very large one and it was rolled over and }could hardly have moved it, and then re previously given jhe would ouly have slipped it on one ; given. | side ?° | side ? ‘ Karth, what do they turn them ove for?’ ‘Rolf ne : i ole, you ax too many questions. They turn them over to get the buys and insects which ure generally under them.’ ‘Then go on, Earth,’ ‘Well, when L saw the signs, Pots mighty bad, -had no gun—old Jupe wan't went. They glided off—their heads and tails were both up; there wan't more thap jabout three feet of their bodies on the ground ; und they degan to encirele each | other like a couple of chickens. They had quit hissiay and squalling, and only | rattled once in a while, looking each other straight inthe face all the time. Every time they went round, [saw that they were i getting closer and closer, and they louked tome justhke two fellows of the trove spouk, who bad stripped and were eyeing ‘h other before they touk a round, Phey were going at it so seriously, it natoral- ly tmace my hair rise up. They were by them- sel ves—there hurra for one, yuu know, Was no other snake Present, lo ery of Well dove tor the other, a thing whi h helps mightily sometines ;but they Were going tu try it rough, ruil and tumble fur dite. Well » tow T was justas much interesied as if Tha {cote across a couple of men who were yo- ing to lake a brash 1 clean forgot the bear, and jHothe suakes bad tuught til sanset, | meant to seu Tei oul, aud give ’em all the fair play L knew how. TL lett thetn,yuu kaow, cirelingerouud : they went roaud, fthivk, a8 much as three tunes, with me, and I had never been known to when the test ting L kauwed, chey were both pass a bear in that way, withouttahing any Ma hal XS sigh sqvezing & 8 velling, & rattling notice at all of him; su L considered any 88d crepe Corougi one another, Lnever seed knife was in my belt, shacp as T could Qetere tac) ing wun days, “They would luck Metin boas lop cher and twist vem jist like the wish it; L took it out and drow the ede a: eross ny thumb; | felt satistied Uiat ats would do me good service, and [ sturted off determined in Worntic ofa wordt into a sr few, and all the time thar touts were su wide open that L theoght each Was a liying to swaliuw the other, My own mind, tit | Reif), bdo teare what people say, 1 won't would at least take a look at inn sand, PL oehesy that snakes have bones in em, for you could’nt do any ihing, that then Lo would coslia't have tied a thread ite more knots than go home. Keeping a sharp look out, I saw Chea get jute thatday, ‘Lhey may de fil- dingy brown color, while the other was a bright yaller, covered with d hk spots. Tt was the yaller looking one that first voured, and as soon as he fiiished, he ratsed has head about a foot anda half high, curved lis neck jist like a horse, and then bring- ing his tail over his head, jist as af hie had heen meked, fe began to wave it) horigon- tally. “Phere was a string of rattles to at, about as long as my hand, and he shook “Te made the chills cree )p ?em oecustonally. over me to look at him. he seemcd to it so boldly, and LT thought be merely 1 } wid Vie - | did it, to have some music to begin tie wat | ea) with. Well when the yaller one roared, it we Jost like putting a shovel of hot coals on the old brown ; he fairly squalled He | was 80 mad that in an instant lie raised his | body nearly half as high as he was long, and began to peep about hiin ; at the same ime raising his tail up about six inches, and rattling as if he would shake every bone out of his skin. Ie was proper gotupon his tracks, and toliowel on sala : SU sone: ies . : , ; kept seeing where he had beeu feeding.) . 2 U1 8 your siocy, Earth, said Rolfe. bee 5 ; a Mey Wellb dete tem kiohed Up—they were tangled and afier gots wrony fore ily biutie, in by gear bail an hour y—aod what du Yuu suppose | a thick place Jistahead of aie, Leome Upr b was demu then # One ines Eve a Wir tenotcemii ili cet co ‘AD! Gad nuows, said Rolf, ‘it is more than 1 Pstood and looked at him, acd raised iy et ten? arms and wok signtol anv tiger, pustas in Vetiv, just lo king at vem, and ee aud Weide gin. ecutive vowed him to (A UA every yitt alipost out of place, Jollow ig , Wea tae inotens. LT did this without kuow- es se moicat baover should bave touud at our at Bat twant noting, Oot bdid hate at? ree Meme wice\ eorceallluver) Saving so, Barth teak of fas | od “Wo, to wuback lo the snakes:—l] now saw | rubbed his liar. * ho wos 4 (ele wee Crete Tahal mrewnpiradketclvedes doubbe on the ly made MV aout Water to folk at Mi Migik Saiber, acd Was spintiog bis teck out to But there Was Nos. ths Ue tuereg sa | yeedi tue sig of uny thumb. Hes body now be- 1 Dee ain ie tel Kester mnie eye Hewiog ae [S80 bruins, tus lungue caine vul several inen mee ce oe ome aeen: my ald sca alien, pour fellow, the old brown tad ; . far dots staight asa fistihouk. Elovever, se eat ee acy moot Geos ala light, and a tard vue, and atter Lowaw't men prleirss DS WS UCI I ates ine {I Vasorct, tie old browo blowed jist like ie trad Knowed alone ow Pas Dy ee Apa a pond ab waler, Where he tad peep swain, Ul Ly i : whet hi tat he Wanted tu, ind erawitog oll Wecy lees tte ete ey ; waco’, Sivetehed uul aud te Bab iv dicw wid tee w nt leet Nett en Te . Wart ol right sorry, aud looked on ter sty to thardly Kuowed what todos out d Win \ bot it bids fase ' wibover, ov drawing iy hoite, | to Ny ) | or gut adler So 1 Gi Vi thes Wwe ial | ow, el ee ipe, aud hooil bas ance | CHD ON to yo! af rier eer belonged ta die ions clog tie play LT saw tin (Oy eer scuttiti na te 1 iney se, ao bedi so, P tele tus tati hip chanwe his direction saad VELL ES a To ie ‘ i ay men a a i ting Pnever did hear, bot toat uiey a 1 hee . on Ae als on were at least torts Silane 1 lu UVC ables vid Gluwa dad seb up —— So [forgot the bear, ant Stu l to da Wieerlode UU EU) . aul ds lone ie Lond Ueey 7) ee da vot by cub tad belore he vow doubiew |, WVU mL r merc nei eet Wooeny tte dite Hop a WB Meop, and aiacde Fer tne 1) Dba estos A. 1 SHO SGI Tees neha) again) a lancer Pun, ite sore a { mice, and Tsaw tere Were ony twee tian Ure § pee a a x : ; fue be ba aed ever, lity eyr Cai op ; Were reat SS etstacln eter to wilt eimai \ Coro OTe. Qucuponi Gers 1 Tenaya deme ticht, Hols De Ua Rains bo vo WE tne, Sve I COUMPOGMUNG TKUneealitinis Ieinies win Ligier is att 5 Vib . ! my tired wv weer Wy a EIN a Spi T te) Jitver | ee ee a ro ps HOUR IL was & koe tan we UCase Ne Botinon Tei were fare ! Tippee Gal, dam Go teu Miy Way ro ream CE SPAT iii aa) ates: Mette Lecce See SIX feet lows | . “Nod toatl Was Atiat iacue yuu sehicus, sald Woiued (ney fest DUP ar ve ! ry | i a x (an este ure ee Tren or oti differcnt directions a fay yards, and Be eCey Tinree Geet nies iy then siopptug begin to tick themselves, i FUE cine ae mere nw) Cesar iety ty Were as coupe ol dags Wolitie | ¢ tot y Were Going lis, tiey would oe astou | ) dilstine de, Pettit, ba > - ri ‘ny raise their heads, and look about ems clots, dia bie vy acme ot ind > , for a tine, and then begin dehking again. | et tee id eel Pioey were so long at this, thot DP oewiun | ee 1 ‘ . i nee es _ thins they were tot gennine plick, bat (ya ae ee a : they Were vetting trred of at, and wanted Saytr bert ane ch srawars; aad to crawl off. However, TD begged trea | 4, By inant US UGS Aeon ‘ pardons for thinking so hard of ’em, for] sraried Jue | ees avs ea aher resting a while, Just lang enough to |, ea Woata bean 4 ila ety cool offa atthe, one of Cem roared; he} dies. stot ete a Ll le se like an ox ata distance, and Wit 2, oan Kot 2 7 maae a Nose lik er Pier etitnes Oeics had o Cline I tell VOU what I trembled all over. I oe up the y Filter. hiv Was st Cob Gy ath ate noticed them agin, and saw that they were nt about the same size—that one wasa dark = ‘Thos da you Know “twas the sau ? nopured Robie. , ‘Do you know your horse 2" said March, yee ‘Well, then, Pknow my bear, is Twas Aud i saylog, he Was setting Gp ina tree y blocked at histor a Witte aod te looard at me. Ele huow'd Pid ota gon, tor be went a little hoser, and cull ont open a hind, began toeatas id bwalut 3 *Pwas ain gaty trymy thing to me, to nee tin du #0, for Uwas conduct bo wa’nt all used to, s0 1 scratched my head awnile, aod be gun to think, and @ noton struck me. ‘What was it # said KRolte. eS Vay I saw in the first place that he was a al | tremenduus feilow , and that the limb was so far from any other, that he couldn't yamp off it, with- oul comiog duwn upon the groaud ,and if he did thal, he Was so heavy I was pretly sure he would break some of bis joints, Su Ldrawed my knife once or twice across my shee and siarted op; every thing went well: the higher I got up, | the further out he went vpon the limb; his head was trom me, aud the limb was so small | know’a he coulda't turn round. Soa crawled right at once to where it branched off frum the tree, and drawing my knite, I determined if he | ft that limb, he should jamp off. He now began tu think mad, I teli you, and trimbled like he had | how ticklish he was sitaated,and he wat mighti- an ague. . ‘But he wan't satisfied with merely ly scared ; he trimbled all over, and kept squat ting aa if he would jump, but he couldao't git his 10, 1836. courage up ; he tried’ta turn round, and would have come at me head foremast,bat the lim wae 80 small he couldn't -e-hé squatted down & cried like a child, He thought he could make me for- give him, but Uwant nuthing. | began to shake, and he slipped, but he caoght and swung wittt his’ body under the limb ; he made & mighty pitiful ory & scrambled up again. He knew it wouldnt de tw stay so far owt, that | would shake him off, sorhe bean to beck right to where I was, think- ing he could back by ine. I was laying on the liemb, and he run upon me so fast, thac te like to have knucked me off; he pressed agin me might- ty hard, and | hadu't fair play. but | got ac my koile, and making over hand licks, | popped 11 in- to him every time. 1 hadn't a good purchase, and he sivod it so long, that I beyan tu think there was no pint to My knife. But after a while the metal tld, and he backed out, aud crawled tuwards the end of the timbayin. =f kept seeing hun turn his bead towards his rump, and Ekhaew then Thad been mw him. But t tad done no good, fur there he seemed resulved tw stay. | hollowed and stiuok, and did every thing | could, but he wouldn't budge an inch, ‘Sol resulved ty crawl after him, knowing if € contd valy get ove Inure lick, he would be sure to Jump off. tt was a mighty ticklish business, but f siretehed out and began to pull inyself along—1 felt the limb bead, out T suw at Lcoud nly get one foot tur- ther, fcould reach hin. So Udrawed myself up, and stretched out :—[ beard a mighty crash— and the first thing [ knowed, 1 waked up abuut sunsel,jist a8 of f had ris fro:n a sound sleep. “Tl dida’t know where | was, until | looked a- buat and saw the inb which had dean broke off; Isaw the prot where he fell, acd that was all he lett we, su finade tracks tur home, determin- log that l wouidw't get into another scrape that Jay. Now Rolle, that's the ime when Lf was Serious ; wheat lying under that tree. STAGE COACI! CONVERSATION. Among the passages in the Rev. Mr. Dewey’s Journal is the following: not you see,as we define it-+does not toach thesoul.’ He seemed something at a stand with this; but like many others 10 the same cir- cumstances, he only began to repeat what he had already said, with more vehement essertions, and a louder tone. Meanwhile, there was a litle by-play, in which he en- deavored to re-assure the Scotch girl, with whoin he had evidently ingratiated himself by very marked attention, telling her, ag she rather drew off from him, that it was all nothing, and thot whatever he said, it was ho matter, aod that he was Just like the rest of us. 1 wus determined that the warning which had been given in that quarter should Hot want what aid | could give 5 and as | saw that the metaphysical argument was tical one. said, *You believe sbat there is a_ God; | think you have aduntted this? ‘Yes—I do. ‘And you believe that God made the world, do you now? “Vo be sure—I do.’ ‘Aud vou believe that he made man?’ ‘Certainly —of course. “Aud you believe that he made man a so- cial being, do you uot?—thathe conotituted tan, and made and meant him to dwell in families and in societies?” ‘It wouldseem so, he was willing to admit its ‘Now then,’ said |, ‘answer me one ques- tion. Do you believe that wen could live either safely or happily in society, without any expectation of a future life? If this lite were all, do you not think that you,and most men around you,would give yourselves As | took my place onthe top of the coach at Glasgow for Edinburgh, | found a {handsome young man seated Opposite me, ;#-boy cf twelve years, and a modest look- jing Scutch girl, with eyes sparkling like | diuinvods, and a freckled cheek, which culored and changed at every turn, and to whom the young gallant was evidently at- tempting to make himself agreeable. On the forepart of tbe coach sat a young felllow i who lseun saw was much given to ranting sentiment. We (cok up on the Way a stur- | dy looking unddle-aged man dressed in | coarse but substantial broadele th, who said. Ite ny Surprise, ashe took tis seat, “Lins is | 1the first tae | ever wagon a coach > What | ) American, that ever was dressed at all,could j Say that? lowever, this made up our dra- tauis persouw, for we hada dialogue onthe way. in which | took so much interest that IL shall record it. I forget how the conversation began, but } sveon observed some sharp sparting be- tween the gallant and the semtimentalist, io | Wiieb the former Was GX pressiiy some 1eas ol Lue strooest sceptical tat: to and especial ly dusistiey that there wos no life beyond (he present j Ay,’ satd the sentimentalist, Phuow what | you ary | have scen such as you belorsyou Deleve Ganeviiig, and destioy every thing | Do you behteve taere is a Gol2? | Ou! cetlatiny Pow ta, ny that? was the | reply Woil sad tle otter. | | | vow find there is a Gou yet, atid you ls lod wit itis to dre yel, and Ct set tiot after death cometh ietual Une noe 9 TH he toc. Wohout aoe | WiC at yy ‘he the Seoten girl to bee | toa tetlow. ‘Leu my talk,’ said the pallint, Woo tied Wl pe Chl est but you hiow ists Pkuow as much ria st ot it. \ Jey Ue rerrse etiam Uiamine thing, “Piere ts a} veut aby deg Now lock at hin bis speech | | rey ie Tees gi. (he tun dics, aiid | (ite ds ated of tin? } ft was casy tu see tout our rustic fellow pUaveller was very tue checked heard Tle seem \ ere Hever to have toy thio dike thts ile reer. Was evigeutly a repre acilaliye of the (ue home bred Seoteb ftath, wine Pad tony Cari iis cal disiiiieastiihaonds and City ete gded upon the atk Cver since, OH TONE Mica pul tite was ais tins Vo PTO ty ferro Out the hk aid cateebioan Ho deone this waysane that Way. atid liver sade te side On bos | SCT ec CU) ert el marie at joni fee Hithout rb dressing ! GOV Che da potuerdar, oP am sore this man GEES WOO kLOW what die saysy fers Gemen ted. Pin thiakiog? dhe thon advertea te ptbe Tittle bey sitting by. aud said that che ought not to bear such this. | Phave ier than b wish Thad of the En- fxllel aversion to taking part in conversa | ;2 8 Hon with stringers ina Coach; bot, asd sas (that both Ont tostre and ranter were rather oe SY sokhing before the firm assurance of the youtyskeptic, thought boughtto speak. foo Ll sand to hin, *You seem from yourcon: | hdent osseous, to Koow much about death; what ts Geatli? \ ‘Why. death? sad be; ‘what is iy cvery body Knows that—ait is when death? |W | Man Gies—ceas gs to livesand there is an end | of im. | ‘But this, said J, ‘is no definition. You }should at least define what you talk abont jso confidently. Kise you attempt to argue | from—you know not what, to draw a cere | tainty from an uncertainty: Ts net death,’ said, | ‘the dissolution of the body? Is not that what you mean by death? ‘Yes, said he, ‘that 18 41; it 1s the disso- lution of the body. ‘Well, then,’ I said, ‘are the body and the | soul the sane thing? Is the principle of| thought the sime thing with the hand, or fuot, or head?? ‘To be sure it is not; and what thea?’ he ree then? said I, ‘it follows that the | dissolution of the body has nothing to do with the soul. The soul does not consist of materials that can be dissolved. There- fore death,whue it passes over the body,does ( up to the pleasures that you could find here —to pleasures that would cost you the least of effort and self-denial to obtain? Is it not evident and inevitable, taking men as they are, that all virtue, all self-discipline & restraint, all domestic purity. and ull correct acd temperate fiving, would fall with the doctrine of a future life? Somewhat to my surprise, he frankly con- tessed that he thought it would. ‘Welk, then,’ [said, ‘here isa very plain ease; and Jam willing to trust this boy with the argument. He can decide and every one bere can decide, between a belicf that would confessedly destroy the happiness & improvement of the world, and the only be- lich that can sustain it. If God made soci- ety, be established the principles that are Necessary Lo its welfare; and to asaail these principles is hostility at once to heaven and earth It isasif aman would spread light § ‘wildew over these larvest fielus, and starve the world to death, FX PRACT FROMHEADS HOME TOUR. Wile it has been in halls like those, that the grosth of science bas been fustered ia boglaad, vod the huuaa mtad most genetally expauded, it [os aso true that the public tive been slow to do For istance, there beet a morbid sympathy expressed bv mull, stor the operaiives, Which tas served tu brow @ correspouciog weighlof blame upon the One part of ume authors testiumupy, viet oon this subject, we gladly extract, e Wilt respeet ty the peneral state of the sorkines, and especially the ehildrea ip the tac the dhanolicturer Jusuce, a> hosters nes. beeratoly gained, by personal tispection, oh py telease brow UPLtoos previously ebler tained, Oeither could bo acknoaledye those re. settiulunces, probably the work of toterestad ar. Hots, DY Whom saeh touching portraits of misery andoover fatigue have been from tirae to tine Peusceilished y Lsaw arouod me wherever bmoved, moevery side,’ Crowd of apparently happy be- In detty, Well ventitated buildings, viii Whew a Comparison Could no tore, i fae yodiawa wih the solvary weaver plytiy Ios, wothing sshotde trata tata toniit, tn his eluse, beiy det, than ds the bustle and occupation ol | Fide wih soul destroying solitude.’ —p, 137, abe witle’s ume ob appreciating ihe services thrown away, I had sccourse tua wore prac-) Resuining the conversation, therefore, || | MARYLAND INDEMNITY LAW. From the Maryland, Republican. AWARD OF THE COMMISSIONERS. RICHARD LEMMON, ROBERT BAR- RY, and JAMES CHESTON, appointed by the Governor and Council of Maryland Commissioners under the act possed by both branches of the Legislature of Maryland,at December session, 1885, entitled ‘An actta provide indemnity fo the sufferers by cer- tain riots in the city of Balumore, baving examined aod ascertained ‘by view, and by ‘such proof, under oath, as they deem com. peteot and sufficient. the value of the prop- erly lnjured or destroyed by the mob.’ be- | longing to all persons ‘who have alledged ‘n writing, by proof, under oath, to the said | commissioners, that their property was in- Jured or cestroyed by the mob aforesaid,’ in further pursuance of their duty under the act aforesaid, do make to the Treasurer of the Western Shore this ‘return of the esti- mate of the value and damages by them made, specifying the name of the parties injured, and the eamonnt of loss or injury sustained by thew respectfully,’ viz: Reverdy Johnson the sum of forty thousand six hun- dred & thirty-two dollars and fifty cents, John B. Morvis and Lydia Hollingsworth the sun of sixteen thousand eight hundred and twenty-five dollars and winety-two cents, . Evan T. Elicott the sum of four thousand seven hun— dred andforty-seven dol- Jars and fifty-five cents, Eleanor Bond the sum’ of one thousand six Jdiua- dred and forty-three dole »%, sax & lars ond forty- fouree we 1,645 44 John Glenn the sum of anim ® ty-eeven thousand’. two. wy hundred and seventy? dole oe lars and sixty-five my * & 87,70, 8 Elizabeth | Pottergone. (WB 6 we suin of four hundgpd dot- ag, %, $40,632 50 16,825 92 4.747 65 whe Jara, . : ~~ 400*.00 J. J. Audubon the dom of ie one hundred. twentg. “ ‘hi dollars, * “™» ™ *. ~ : 20°00 Ebenezer L. Finley the teat: ) 10 of nine hundred ‘kisah dollars cents, TON “e State of Maryland, Citgof Baltimore, set, On this 6th day of August, 1996, beforé me, the subscriber, 0 Jtysies of the. pease of the State of Maryland, residing im the city of Baltimore, pentonally Richard Lemmon, Robert Barry, Cheston. and made oath that the foregoing return, signed by them, 1s just and to the best of their knowledge & belief. Sworn before JAS. B. LATIMER. ——- SO0SeOe Euphrates Expedition —The last ac- counts from Colonel Chesney left him at Belcvs, about one hundred and forty miles from Bir, down the Euphrates; and he bad | Inspired the Arabs with such a friendly dis- position and admiration of his power, that they showed him the greatest regard and favor, and lookec’ on him as the magician, whom nothing could resist. The reduction of the newspaper duty Chovery aud ober great Works estabitshed within | four-pence to one penny will take place on “the 1st of September. It is asserted ina recent number of Ahe obtered by The Wwooderlol tiiprovements tn aia. | Loi gland of Late years, Qods any oceasions tor | ) Wotthy of botive. Oy dlusiation. ele veces a beauty evea ina toiord, and about the pantboy automation that Thawe Pses TE Witt Testsiless speed 5 and be suc ceeds a#iso i altempting to add sentient to the | [ate boeation of thea “The paragrapis about to neeiied oflord ao ehaiple. “DL ieivacked especially one trata, consisting of Upwards of a seare of laden coal wagons, on their wey for As Me) Wiided onward-, steadily bul rapidly, the at- in trout, were in so htey Contrast With the stupeudous tnomentuin shipuent, atthe qouth of the Pees. (tues of the two eoutinedmen of tie auvanen gy body had by them elves duty ae¢iion, With their arms Tye Oen in Ne Ir Dosotns, they Seemed erther lost ta their own refh cious, or dozing dite away, pas- seody reehuing juan easy posture, and whirted alony Witteab incessant and equatie velocily. bee dri the coal warns, Lie last cofnige of all, was a dow truck, on Wheeh stood au old con Wome, qieedy eating bay outol a ba het, 4 he s.ielous wuld, thus lett to bitaselt, on a bare Jaton a! boards, Waihi a ce ple ot feetof the voouud. aud without side ran or guard of any de- SCriyMion, Gispraye da coosciotstess of the datyer ofjouiptng out, by the mieode to whieh be cau- lous y footed on his haunebes. prepared by bis attitude against the pssoibie suddeu Conlingency ofa hat. “With reference to this mode of conveying horses on the carnages, ove particular bostaoce of sapacily displayed vy ao autinal on thts line is An old horse, regularly em- ployed to draw wagons la fen with line wloog the level, on ariving al ao inciiued plane, where the carriages des eno by their own gravity, his ser vices not bering required ybs accordingly unbitched, on which occasion be tavanably first allows the carrlages to pass hin, and trotting aller the train, haps on to the low carnage of hig own accord 5 and he petlosuos the feat notounly without urging, but on the contrary, WIth so much eagerness, a8 tu render it dithcult to keep him off, (bough the carriage is two feet from the gre nd,aod the progressive rate nearly five miles an hour, Asa basket ot hay is constantly suspended on the atore- said carnage for hia use, the only woudertul part of the ceremony 18 is perfurinacce, for one would iuagine it difficult fora four-fuvted anna’, In such a case, lu preserve 1/8 eq uilibriag.”—pp- 313, $15, rte Iiipelled by a power cal- | Westminster Review that ‘the mortality | among the members of the House of Com- ‘mons ts greater than among any similar number of men belonging to the samme ranks | of life. ; ‘The stamp office arrangements for the transaction of business under the new stamp system are in a state of completion. Thir- ty persons are added to the usual number in the stamping-rooms,and additional rooms are aporopriatod, in expectation of a large increase of circulation. Sir John Franklin, of the Royal Navy, will sail the latter end of this month for Van Dieman’s Land, to assume the govern- / ment in the room of Colonel Arthur. A Goneral Reform Association for Scot- land, embracing all classes of reformers, and similar to those lately established in England and Ireland has just been form- ed) We learn from St. Petersburg that there are upward of $3,000 workmen employed in building a cathedral to be dedicated to St. 'Jsaac. The outside of the cupalo is to be | ornamented by 24 columns of granite, each of one piece, 42 feet high, 15 of which have already arrived. The porticoes will | be 120 feet an le ngth, and qill bewgu ppor- ‘ted by 41 columns of granite, with bases | capitals of bronze. When finished, it will ‘be the most magnificent edifice erected in | modern times. ; Mrs. Norton has commenced proceedings against her husband, in the preper court, for separation. ; P Mrs. Norton has arrived at Paris, and ta- ken up her residence at the ‘Hotel des Am- bassadeurs.’? The Gazette de France, in its gallantry, says that the ‘Sheridan’s grand= daughter justifies all the reports that have | been spread of ber beauty.” She appears to dislike the public gaze and admiration which she naturally attracts at this mo~+ meot Si t t i n a a , ej lt n t - c a n e a e i i n e Of thag party, and to this coo ; ol t Of-abe Fathers! Atleast it would ot be ny “We Were not.eware that a change a dendiotin wns over him—when hatred of . Bet, adios 20 Pe f x &fe yet 10 be tolerated, ~ » when the alternative ot ps pentane ar aid w employ the paunage of the goverunient and his own personal influ ence to gromute his electi a else, and dangpruus stride w the sub -if nut the forms of mmarchy, compared witht Federaliem and Nollificat:un ace ils.— Lynchburg Virginian. ~ THE NASHVILLE FESTIVAL. The free dinner given to the President at | ; Nashville,—the people from ell sections being gratie,"—was of cvgre crowded, though there isa wide disparity ia the invited to attead ‘ estimate of the sumbers present—the Nashville Republican stating them at 1500, while the Union swells them to 5000! ‘Tne oumber how- ever, is unimportant, A free dinner will always altract a crow@ ; and in this case it looks some- what suspicious. Did the President's friends fear that the company would have been bat a meegre one if each man had w pay his owa soul P ‘The toasts published are remar! niatdl punlac The only one worthy of nute is Gen. Jacksun's, which we annex. Reroscican Tennessee : Her motto, ‘prin. ciples not mea"—She will never asbandun ler geod old Jeffersonian Democratic Republican principles which she has eo lung maintained and practiced, to throw herself (un aay uecasiun) ints the embraces of the Fedaralisis, the Nulti- fiers, or the new bora Whige ‘There never has been, in all the histay of this country, ao direct an attempt, un the part of any President, to influence the chuice of his suc cesaur. It is certainly but little ia accordance with those “ good old Jefersvnian Dewocratic Principles,” to which the Presideat refers 10 his usual ad captandum us stvle—and Mr. Jefferson himself shall rebuke him. What the cundact ot Mr Jefferson was—how different from terially different from Webster’? Can they be serious in denouncing the Tariff, while are supporting a man publicly claimed, by bis Northern friends, whois best known, asa friend of protecting duties? We call upon the people to reflect well before they seal their fate by voting for such a Janus-faced politician as Van Bu- ren. Lynchburg Virginian. CHARACTER OF MARTIN VAN BU- REN. The Hon, Samuel McKean, in a letter to the Montrose (Pa.) Register, dated Sepvember 15, 1832, thus spoke of the ‘ Guvernmeat Cao- didate :” ** My pereonal respect for the President, and the connexion (unfortunate, | most call it, both for the coantry and General Jackson) which re- cently existed between him and Mr. Van Buren, hae hitherto deterred me, in some measure, frowo speaking ofthe latter as I thiok he deserves. ‘The unsparing bitterness of his former uppusition w Gen. Jackson, continued until every hope of success was blasted by the firmness uf Pennsy! va.la, argues but little in favur of the sincerity and patrivtisia of hia late fawning professions, to say nothing of their grussness and servility. Situ- ated us Tl am, when athome, on the ounfines of the State of New York, acd having been person- ally intimate with «any of Mr. Van Buren's that of Gen. Jackson,—may be seen by the ful- lowing extract ofa lettet from that gentleman | to Mr. Munrve, dated Washington, February 13, , 1808, just befure the expiration of his securd term : ** [ see with infinite grief a contest arising be- | tween yourself and anuther, (Mr. Madisen) who | have been very dear tu each uther, and equally | 80 tome. I sincerely pray that these dispusi tions may not be ulfected between you; with | me I confidently trast they will not. Kur in dependent of the dictates of public duly, which | prescribe neulriulily to me, my Strcere trend- | ship fur you both will insure iis observance. 1 | suffer no one tu converse with me on the sub ject.” The “ second Jefferson” is indeed at an infi- nite remove frum the firet—at least as far as he ia from Washington, with whon he has been also exmetimes prufanely compared. it is strange that Gen. Jacksun should coneder ita high crime tv by associated with “* Federaliste”—secing that his turner Secresa- | ty of the Treasury. Louis McLane, was a leader | day buasts uf his federal R. B Vaney, his Chief Jus | i Sages hasbeen a leading tederalist | shes the N. ¥.Sveuing Post, his organ in New Yurk,.was Stwaye the champiwe of inat | arya t big desigauted candidate fir | went | as vNce assuciated wiih 1 hists in uppusition tv Jas friend und favorite of 9 moeh to revere, of Gikee** Jeffersonian De- i principles,” by.which he ded # It igtequally stranye the Nulliffere with such Y i that he o- rine, when Senator Chaurpiun in Congress, ph wy e printed vo satin, to be assuciated with Calkoun converted icnsioty pa opponeat of Nul ederalism and Nul- Presented ie the eight of the President w desig- —_—_—_— IMPORTANT CONFESSION, The Boston Advocate appeals to Mr. Webster’s friends in Massachusetts, to drop his aame and to vote for Van Buren— and we should invite the attention of our rea- ders to its reasonings, which are copied, with marks of approbation, into the New York organ of the Van Buren, party, the Evening Post: It says: ‘It is believed by the writer'of this article. that whilea large number of the citizens of this Commonwealth prefer Mr. Van Buren to all other candidates, a large number of eveo those who prefer Mr. Webster to him, regard Br. Van Buren as their secundchoice. The reason for this opinion are sufficiently obvi- ous. Aside froin party questions, Mr. Van Buren occupiesa povition not matertally different from that of Mr. Webster. He tsa Northern candidate : on the great in- terest of the preservation of the constitu- tion, he is pledged, if possible, even more strongly than Mr. Webster, tothe Union against Nullification; he is friendly to a judicious protection of domestic industry ; he views on all questions connected with slavery, are substantially the sume. Wath- Out going in detail into the qualifications of the two other prominent candidates— Jucge White and General Harrison—it 13 sufficient to say that, however estimable they may be as individuals, and it is not in- tended to detract from their merits—they are either imperfectly known in this quar- tes, or so far as they are known, are pledged | wherevor they may be found, | humbly trust nu | tainot differences in matters of haman opiniva partizans, few individuals have had better oppor - tuuivies than myself of marking his political ma- neeuvres forthe last twenty years, during which ‘ine he has exhibited all the powers and quali ues, with regard tu politics, of the cameleon, as- suming every hue and colur which his ambitious purposes, in view of the exigencies of the mo- nent, seemed tu require. ‘T'y speak plainly | know him tobe wd of political integrity, and most of those high qualities of the mind, which, will ever prevent me from duly acknowledging or yielding a just respect. Cunning, anda cer- tain species of popular talent,he indeed prssesses; but these only render him the more dangerous in times of public excitement and illusion. When he first entered Gen. Jackson's cabinet, | expres sed iny serious misgivings of the result to Judge McLean, (then Prstmasier Genera}) and others ; and the mischiels which L then apprehended bave been more than verified. His whule course has been that of a political disorganizer, whenever it could promute his selfish schemes. Party ar- He, it is well perous snd rampart a par- Calhoun, that the White House could bardly hold him. Aa open reptare between | passag vate Secretary of the President. known, was so ubstre; tisan of Mr himeelf and the President at one time seemed in- evitable. Van is a smart fellow. These m eve- mies of hie he now holds in the hollow of his hand. He weighed them in the balance. He measured their calibres. He knew where to tuuch them with his wand. His ceptere of Major Dvael- son was “one achievment. — Hurrah for igaorance and gullibility. The Natchez Courier of the 6ih instant says: “We place at the head uf our columns to-day the names of Hucw L. Wuire, of Tennessee, aod Joun Tres, of Virginia, together with the names of the electors nominated last winter at Jackson by the wembers of the Legislature opposed to the ‘ successorship’ of Van Buren. We do this upon the conviction that these are the men whom Mississippi has determined in her sirength to seppurt—the only names by which the odious caucus system can be broken down. We have buckled va our armoa: and are ready forthe fight. Let the parasites of puwer COMK ON.” From the Jackson (Tenn. ) Troth Teller. Losr Prainiz, Ark’s. 1836. Mrs. David Crockett, Dear Mavam:—Permit me to introduce myself to you as one of the acquaintance | of your much respected husband, Colonel | Crockett. With his fate on the Fortress | San Antonio, Texas, you are doubtless long since advertised. With sincere feelings of sympathy, | regret his untimely loss to your family and self. For if amoagst strangers, he constituted the most agreeable compan- ton, he, doubtless, to his beloved wife and | Children, musi have been a favorite pecul- | tarly prized. In his loess, Freedom has | been deprived of one of her bravest sons, | in whose bosom universal philanthropy glowed with as genial warmth as ever ani- mated the heart of an American citizen. | When he fell, a soldier died. To bemoan his fate, is to pay a tribute of grateful res- | pect to Nature—he seemed to be her son. The object of this letter, is to beg that you will accept the Watch which accom- panies it. And as it has his name engraved | on its surface, it will no doubt be the more | rangements, and even the sacred ties of personal friendship, have buth by turns been coldly sacrificed upyn the altar of bis insatiate ambi- tion.” From the Dover (N. H.) Finquirer. THE EXPUNGE! * Hung be the Heavens in black !” The Expunging Resulution is dtupped! The glory of has departed! ‘he eliquence of Hill has been wasted for naught! ‘The big gest humbug of all humbugs has passed away ! Ichabod is written upon it! And the tribula- tion of the tories is great! In the Senate, on ‘Thursday, June $0, Mr. Bentuo, having found probably that if he press- ed the resulution it wuuld be rejected, said he left it to the Senate to act in reference to it as they might think proper! “ Ot! what a fall, my countrymen, was there!” After a few re- marks frum Messrs. Prestun and Clay, who ex- pressed a desire to say sumething in relation w the resolution, although, if it were taken up so near the close uf the session, they should be compelled tugive a silent voir against it, the subject was dropped by general consent! No inotiun was made in reterence tw its disposal ! No Senator was there tu du battle in its behalf! No voice was raised to say “ God save it.” It was left to the sleep of oblivion ; turned over, as Jutin Quincy Adams would say, Ww the * re- ceptacle of things lust on earth!” And so the charge against the ** greatest and best uf men” —the “deep and damnable accusation” (start hot, reader, we quote the languag» of Mr. Ben- ton) of violating the Constitution of his country, suill remains upon the journal, in all its original sin, undetuced ! unubliterated ! | unexpunged !!! “Oh! wicked, wicked, wicked, world !” While tha doughty resolotions of Virginia, New Hampshire, and some half a dozen other collar States, commanding BLACK LINKS (uv ba drawn around the obnoxivus matter, have doubtless tuund a resting place 1a the common sewers of the Capitul — ** Gone down To the vile place from whence they sprung, Unwept, unhunored, and unsung |? The following article from the Washington Sun, gives a Spirited and we donbt not faithtal sketch uf some ot the Van Buren leaders. The political principles and opinions of these gentle- (nen must be of the most pliant character, ‘They are worthy followers uf the humble and obedient Satellite of Gen. Jackson. From the Washington Sun. TO THE RIGHT AROUT! WHEFL! The editorof the Nashville Banner now & then refreshes the recollection of the public with facts that make the party leaders and their organs wince tu the quick We have already transfer ed 10 our columns certain disclosures he made, il- lustrative of the character of the scribbler who was brought to this city to hold forth in the name of Van Buren and his faction. Blair has been placed before the judgment seat, condemn- ed, and is now undergoing sentence. No more of him. Bat the Banner lashes in admirable style the hypocrisy and treachery of sume of the High Priests of Van Burenisin in Tennessee, Grundy, Polk, and Johnson ; and, for the sake of the mo by their position to the support of pruci- les, interests and measures, which never we received and nevercan receive, the support of the people of Massachusetts ? While the Van Buren prints at the South are charging the Whigs with a design to vote for Webster, what says one of their Northern confederates? Why that Van Bu- ren himself ‘occupies a position not mate- rially different from that of Webster”! While they are abnsing Harrison as a Tarif man, Van Buren’s pretensions are advocated at the North, on the express ground that he is in favor of a ‘ judicious protection of domestic industry,’—that he 1s a ‘Northern candidate,— while White and Harrison ‘are pledged to the support of principles that can never receive the sup— port of the people of Massachusetts’ Of course Van Buren is pledged tothe support of opposite principles—at least he is so considered to be at the North! What Jangwage does all this speak to Virginia and the South? If Mr. Webster is such a dan- gerous politician, as he is represented to be by Southern Van Burenites, why do they Support a man, who, it 18 said, by his Nor- thera friends, ‘occupies a posiuon not ma- ral lesson, and lending our aid to circulate his exposure of the humbug which these inen are now attempting to play off on the People, we copy his remarks, On the occasion of Mr. Cal- houn’s publication of the correspondence between General Jackson and him, the editor of the Ban- ner took up the defence of the President. He says there were other friends of General Jackson who differed trom bim on this question, Who were they ? Fevix Groxpy. Became home from Wash- ington a hot Calhoun man. He declared that “Mr- Calhoun had sustained himself in the controversy with General Jackson, and visited the adjacent counties, preaching similar doctrines. It required two letters from Governor Carrol,then in Nastiville, to choke him off the Calhoun track, and to convince him that he was “barking up the wrong tree.” He rebuked me for my course to- wards Mr. Calhoun, saying that ‘we editors had dune all the mischief”. Who next? Jawes K. Porx. A warm Calhoun man at heart bat afraid of “the General” He was too timid to be of any accuant either way. Who next ? Cave Jounson. ‘He went the whole hog,” and actually recommended in a circular to his constituents, that Mr. Calhoun should be ran for Vice President on the Jackson ticket, after the rupture between Mr. C, and Gen. Jackson. Who next? acceptible to you. As it will probably be gratifying to you to learn in what way I became possessed of | it, permit me to state, that, lest winter (the precise date not recollected by me, Colonel Crockett, in company with several other gentlemen, passed through Lost Prairie, on Red River, (where I live.) ‘Ihe compeny, excepting the Colonel, who was a little be- hind, rode up to my house asked accom- modations for the night. My family being 80 situated, from the sndisposition of my wife, that I could not accommodate them, they got quarters at one of my neighbors’ houses. The Colone! ~isited me the next day and spent the day with me. 4e ob- setved whilst here, that his funds were get- ting short, and asa means of recruiting them, he must sell something. He propos- ed to me to exchange watches—he priced his at $30 more than mine, which sum I paid bim, and we accordingly exchang- ed. With his open frankness, hie natural honesty of expression, his perfect want of concealment, | could not but be very much pleased. And witha hope that it might be an accommodation to him, | was gratified at the exchange, as u gave me a keep-sake which would oftea remind me of an honest man, @ good citizen and a pioneer in the cause of Liberty, amongst his suffering brethern in Texas. His military careet wasshort. But though I deeply lament his death, | cannot restrain my American smile at the recollection of the fact that he died as a United States Soldier should die, covered with his slain enemy, and, in death presenting to them in his clenched hands, the weapon of their destruction, We hope that the day is not far distant, when his adopted country will be ireed from a savage enemy, and afford to y ourself and children, a home rendered in every way confortable, by the liberal donations of her government: Accept, dear madam, for yourself, and family, the most sincere wishes for your fu- ture happiness of Your most obedient servant and friend, ISAAC N. JONES. LEGISLATION. \d tlemen come to Luadon upon every small occa- sion, which otherwise they ee do, but up on urgent necessity; nay, the convenience of the e makes their wives often eume ap, who rather tha come sdch long jouraeye on hurse- back, would stay at hume. Here when they have to come to towa, they mu st presently be in the mode, get fine clothes to go to plays aod treats ; these means ee a habit of idleness and love of wre that they are unea- sy ever after—U. S. Gas. The advantage of a Looking Glass in some ca ses, will be seen below. Arvest of @ Pick Pocket.—An old ¢ avict, named——, was detected inthe act of pera a entlemaa's pocket, in Market, st., on Wedies aie morning adout 10 o'clock. It appears that the gentleman was leaning on the railing in frou! of a window in Market street a few dours abive 4th street, viewing some prints that sivod in the window, the end of bis pocket buok was sticking oat which the light fingered gent. caw, aud iiv- mediately leaning over bim, abstracted it, nut thinking the owner of it was viewing the whule operation through a louking glass that stoud in the back of the window. The genilemao kept quiet until the man got it out and put in his pock- et, and just as he wus turning on his heel he was | caught and collared, and walked off to the pulice office.— Phil. U. S. Gazette. The York Republican asks: “Have our rea- ers observed a more than common dulliess in vur columns of late ? It 80, there is a reason for it, and by reading what fulluws, they will not on ly discern that, but also be enabled tv give a shrewd guess at the remedy.” A Sry Hint.—The Rev. Mr. B of N ased w go to hiv neighbors every Satur- day evening to burruw five dollars, which he al ways returned on Monday Morning. As the same money which had been lent was invariably returned in payment, the lender becaine surprixed at the repetition of a request ev singular, and asked for an explanation. The good old parson replied that he had no use for the money but on Sundays for he could preach much better with a five dollar bill in his pocket than it it was emp ty. Ifour readers have the sagacity which we believe they pussess,the above story way suggest to them the reasons why we sowetimes write no better.—New Bedford Mercury: -1 Constable in trouble—A young pickpocket named Archer was arrested some time ago, and sent tu the penitentiary at Buston. At the time of his arrest, $100 in cash, with some jewelry. was found amengst his effects—all uf which was taken possession of by George Reed, ufficer, who charged six dollars storage. There was a dia mond breastpin, and ring, which Archer request. ed to be left with the warden of the tison, to be iven up to him on his release. 18 counsel, Mean Phillips and Bigelow, called upon Reed for the property. He setarned the ring in guod Condition, bat in lieu of the breastpin, handed o- ver a paste work affair, worth abvut fifty cents. It wae afterwards discovered that he had suld the breastpin to a jeweller. ‘The counsel of Archer immediately commenced an action agaiost him for felony. Tue Hichwaymen ovr wis GuarD.—A fi- der to a commercial huvse in Londoo,was attack - ed afew miles beyond Winchester by a single highwayman, who robbed him of his purse and pocketbouk, containing cash and notes to a con- LATEST FROM TEXAS. From the New Orleans Bee, Aug. 19. By the schr. Shenandoah, Capt. Moore, 48 hours from Velasco, we Jearn that the ‘Texian Army 2,200 in number, are at Co- let, near Copano ; several of the Texian citizens having left and gone to their farms, and it being well understood there will be no fighting until winter. The expedition to Metamoras by the Texians had been aban- doned. Santa Anna has been sent to the plantation of Col. Phelps, under strong guard. ; Schooner Invincible, (Texian armed,) Brown. commander, is at anchor in S. W. Pass, from Velasco and three months’ cruise, bound to New York. Passengers in her for New Orleans, Col. G. G. Al ford, Dr. E Read, Lieut. Murphee, Mes- srs. Holmes, A. S. Roberts, G. W. Wright, Lieut. M. L. Lazarus From the Mobile Mercantile Advertiser, Aug. 20. We have received, through the polite- ness of a friend in Texas, two numbers of a neat, spirited paper published at Colum- bia, in that country, called * The ‘Telegraph and ‘Texas Register.” In one of them, dated August 9th, three candidates are announced for the Presidency of the Republic of ‘Texas, viz. Stephen F. Aus- tin, Henry Smith, and Branch T. Ar- cher. M. B. Lamar appears to de the on- ly candidate for the Vice Presidency. The first Moncay in September has been appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Council, for the election of President and Vice Presi- dent, Senators and Representatives to Con- gress, of the republic of Texas. ‘The num- ber of Representatives to be elected is thir- ty-two ; Senators, fourteen. From the Pensacola Gazette, Aug. 20. About the middle of hast month, General Gaines sent an officer of the United States Army into Texas to reclaim some desert- ers. He found them already enlisted in the Texian service to the number of two hun- dred. ‘They sui! wore the uniform of our army, bat refused, of course, to return. The commander of the ‘l'exian forces was applied w to enforce their return; but his only reply was, that the soldiers might go, but he had no authority to send them back This is anew view of our Yexian rela- tions. DOSeOm From the National Intelligencer. THE PROSPECT. At no time within the last eight years have the irue Republicans of our country had as moch reason for cungratulating themselves on their 6 delity to principle, or as puwerful motives for perseverance in it, as at the present moment. In the Elections, thas far, their steady bat nut cla- morous uppusition to the schemes of the Spuilers, siderable amoant. “Sir,” said the rider, “I have suffered yoo to take my Property, and you are welcome tu-it. {t is my master’s and the loss | cannot du him much harm : but as it will look ve- ry cewardly in me to have been rubbed without | making any defence, | should wish you just to fire a pistol through my cuat.” “With all my | heart,” said the highwayman ; “where will you | have the ball ?”—**Here,” said the rider, “just by the side of the buttun.” The unthinking highwayman was as good as his word 5 but as svon as he had fired, the rider knocked him off his horse, and, with the assistance of a traveller, who came upat the time, ludgea the highway- man in jail. Cure ror Diarrnaa. —As this disease is v- sually prevalent at this season of the year, a gen- tleman who has tor some time past used the fol- lowing recipe with great success, requests us to publish it. A table spoonful of Vinegar, and a tea spoonful of salt, mixed with a gill of warm water. If relief be nut afforded in the course of ten or fifteen minutes, Tepetition of the same dose, he says, has been effectual in every instance he has observed. ‘his isa simple Yemedy, worthy at least a trial, and can do no harm. The true economy of housekeeping is simply the art of gathering up all the fragments. so that nothing be lost. | mean fragments of time as well as matters. Nothing should be thrown away as long as it is possible to make any use of it, how- ever trifling tt may be ; and whatever be the size of a family, every member should be employed either 10 earning or saving Money, Lirtie Rock /Arkansas,) Aug. 12. Emicratine Creexs.—We are informed by Mr. Willard, one of the conductors of the Mmi- grating Creeks, who reached here a day or two Since, an express to Capt. Brown, that 2300 Creeks had been landed at Rock Roe, White The following is an excellent illustration | of the complexity and absurdity of much of | our legislation, which 18, In other words the art of multiplying useless and ridiculous | acts, and amendments to acts, upon every possible subject; thus making our statute book, which should be concise and clear, a subject of mystification to the People, and a source of revenue to it ten thousand in- terpreters: vin Act for li hting the streets of the town of New Boutin, © te in enacted by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the town of New Doublin,That every per—| son going out at night shall carry a lan- tern. 4nact to amend an act, §-c.—Whereas, the persons comp!ying with the provisions of said act have understood it too literally, carrying only a lantern, Be it further enac. ted, That said lantern shall contain a van- dle, An act further to amend an act §&c. — Be it further enacted, That said candle shall | be lighted. | MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT. | Mr. Chandler—My admiration was much ex. | cited in reading the following. It will cause ma- | ny asmile trom your numerous readers, if you | will give it a place in your excellent Paper. | AN ANTIQUARIAN, | Stages a Century and a half ago.—In the year | 1672, when throughout Great Britian only six Stage coaches were cunstantly going,a pamphlet was written by one Juhn Cressel, of the Charter | Hoase, for their suppression, and among the ma- | Axpraew Donerson, the nephew and pri- ny grave reasons given against their voatinuance, is the following: “Che stage coaches make gep- | —8 route which has prove River, on the 29th ult. on the way to their new country, West. ‘They are in charge of Messrs. Howell and Beatie, contractors of the firm of J. W. A. Sanford & Co » accompanied by Lt. Bar- ry and Dr. Aberdy, U.S, Ariny. ‘The emigrants are healthy and subordinate and appear anxious to reach their place of destination. The party is accompanied by JVeah Micco, principal Chief, and Neah Mathla, ihe principal hostile Chiet, and leader In the fate disturbances in Alabama. These emigrants were embarked at Montgom. ery, Alabama,on the 15th July, and came by the way of New Orleans, across Lake Pouchattrain d more expeditious than the one by land. They were less than 15 days from Montgomery to White River. This party is composed almost exclusive of the hostile Indians,— Gazette. New Or-Eans, Aug. 13. Information was received in this city yester- day from Commodore Dallas, at Pensacola, da- ted August 9th, that he should in a few days despatch a vessel of war to Stop at the passes of the Mississippi, and take In convoy all the vessels bound for the ports of Tampico and Meta moras, and would prevent, as far as he was able, and to the dictation from the palace, has been re- warded with the success which their Opponents did not anticipate, and which has thrown into contusiun the best disciplined of their Squadrons. ‘The returns of the Siate elections which have been alreacy held, stow beyond reagonable doubt that the numinees uf the Baltimore Convention for President and Vice President will lose the the votes of the People of the following States, viz : Number of Electors. Louisiana, Five. Alabaina, Seven. North Carvlina, Fifteen. Kentucky, Fifteen. Indiana, Nine. And it is admitted, by us, that they will re- ceive the vutes uf the Peuple ot the following States : Hlinvis, Five. Missouri, Four. Arkansas, Three, That is to say, out of the Electoral votes of eight States, whose political bias has been dis- closed at the elections which have been lately held, which eight states cullectively choose six- ty-three Electors, it is made manifest that the Spoils’ candidates can cominand but twelve elect. ors, whilst the Opposiivn of them will obtain FIFTY ONE: where the calculations of the party organs had denied them even a single Electoral vote! ‘These facts speak of themselves in a language that all can understand. We shall not andertake to predict the effect of this news upon public opinion in other States. We will anticipate nothing, much less predict any thing. But we run no hazard in saying that it 18 as plain as the easiest question that can be wrought by the Rule of Three, that results in the other States Corresponding with those in the States heard from, would put the Balumore nominee out of the question in the Presidential election. ‘To effecc thts purpose, all thatis ne- Cessary is (in our opinion) that the real Republi- cans in every State shall come to the polls, and do their duty. That duty is, emphatically, to Sustain the independent Electoral ticket in each State. If this duty be faithfully Performed, we do not see any sufficient reason to doubt that the Spoils’ party will, at the coming election, and fur all time to come, be defeated, routed and o- verthrown. A general rally of the friends of the Constitution and the Laws, not as Gener- al Jackson or Mr. Van Buren understands them, but as they have been understood by the fatherg of the Republic, is all that is necessary to ac- complish this great work. THE ELECTIONS, In Missouri Mr. Boggs the Van Buren —: Salisbury, Sept. 10, 1836. a — Watchman! Watchman! what of the wight ? And the Watchman answered ‘‘all ig right" For the morning cometh” Hugra rox Warren —_—_ THE !WHIG TICKET. For President, HUGH LAWSON WHITE For Vice President, JOHN TYLER. Acainst Orriciat Dictation ! !—4, oainst Caucus Nomtnation ! !—Acarnsy Persecution For Opinions Saxe !—4. GainstT ExTRAVAGANCE AND Corguptiog!! —Acainst ManworsuiP—ABOLITION inp HuspuGcery !! White GBlectors. RON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON. W.J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg, JOHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. COL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland, CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. De WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUNT COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Gen. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following is the Van Buren Ticket for North Carolina. Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warres, ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, JOHN WILFONG, of Lincoln, GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, WILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Onslow, JOUN HILL, of Stokes, ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, Wo. B. LOCKHART, of Northampton, LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, ABCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowao, HENRY SKINNER, of Perquimons, JOSIAH O. WATSON, of Johnston, JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. ——~ &F Our patrons will be pleased to learn that we have made arrangements to procure better paper forthe Watchman than it ha hitherto appeared on. €#Dr, Wilham H. Williams is our agent for the collection of any sums that muy be due us. His receipt will bea good vouch- er whenever and wherever given. He will also receive subscriptions and other orders concerning our paper according to publisb- ed terms E. J. Hale, Esq. of Fayetteville; R. C Pearson, Esq. of Morganton; Dr. J. D. Boyd of Charlotte; and Major F. K. Ara- strong of Rockford, are authorised agents for this paper in taking subscriptions, receiv- 1og money, &c, 5C> A letter from E. L. Winslow, Esq. da- ted 30th August, at Philadelphia, informs us that Major McNeil has agreed to come to the State and make a reconnoisance of a Rail Rvad Roate preparatury toa survey between the points of Fayetteville and Salisbury. Mr. Winslow States that he expected to fallin with the Ma- jorin about ten days, when they will proceed di- rectly to Fayetteville. We should be glad 10 have the benefit of Maj. Mc’s Presenve at our meeting on 10th of October. It might “* Fra’ mony a blunder free us.” THE VAN BUREN TICKET. Great stress hass been laid upon the fact, that Mr. Macon, the father of Democracy in North Carolina, bas been placed at the head of the Van Buren ticket in this State: under ordinary circumstances, it would heve been a consideration of wonder at least: But all who know Mr. Macon, will concur candidate has been elected Governor by a majority of 5 to 6 hundred over Gen. Ash- | ley the Whig candidate. ‘The Van Buren | candidates for Congress, Mesars. Harrison and Miller are also elected. The State is considered decided for Van Buren. | limes, _ In Mlinois, Mr. Reynolds, now an Opposi- tion member of Congress has been cut out by Mr. Syner. In the other districts any hindrance to the commerce of the United States with Mexico. Said vessel will take charge of any specie that may be intended for this city on ite retuin. — American, -Vews from the Volunteers —We have been Politely furnished with the tollowing extract from a volunteer toa friend in Nashville. The information may be relied on. “ Came, Avousr 9, 1836, Our express has returned from Florida, and the call to come to their aid and support is so Strong that we must meet it, The moment the Messrs L. May and Zadok Ca been elected, all Van Buren men. arate Arkansas bas gone for Van Buren. Her Representatives and her {wo Senators wl] of course be of the same politics. . Louisiana and Alabaina are claimed with great confidence by both parties. Cheraw Gazette, —_—_— Betoun Raitway.— The travel on the rail- the Indians around us are oo their way tw Arkan- 8a8, we ist go to F Jorida.” small mistake. to Edwards in the stead. in the fact, that be has kept no note of the He even made it a matter of boast during the late Convention in Raleigh, that he never looked into a political newspaprr, and having entirely withdrawn from the af fairs of State, there is nothing surprising that he should have given intothe cabalistic words that have taken with them many, who have not examined the M erits of the pres- ent political parties. ‘Ibe truth is, Mr. Mr con had carried Weldon Edwards’ political Opinion in his breeches pocket so long, that he resolved at length to Give it back to him, being perfectly tired of carrying a thing 8° useless: but in doing so, he committed 4 He actually gave his own Madam Royal ork—one ——————— yal and Signor Blitz are in New raising a dust and the other the g— | Bat this o I do not li Mr. Peytc come in versive : these gen » can turo gns of the ithout his b termined t ds, They ckson Pres. bh places i t to it in ch er servan' gh estate to esident him without a Ww A barbacue y last at HIG VICTOI A celebratic pgh oo 17th p fesitval tc nor of Gen. this spirit: hich we will y deliberate he battle of ners boys 3 m fellows.” TH ‘nder the | 81 Office De ] has issued express mai ns and back ese places al r. Proposs p South Oo lton, Greer ner, through —the choi proposals ai Post Maste iofurmed, a owo might bunties as Gr Tus, have t power, after p party as w one who ha nistration, c bury of itself government Fron Mr. Wess sta few day extract froc Bat General J y Father, th contained of ‘Texas. | gst the pay unce unequi' 8 yet been a ging to Gov 0 io existeu ght. Indeed 3 been 80 ear ditorial frate: alignant atte strious indi' ell exclaim, ‘ hings does it d erverted from avehicle of € grave is vi voked to apy ct from the! i'l:e Reporter the other tract alluded tions may ot misled . You Now afte Bp his fiery def ay ay, when he requently m bury within” Pxpect the “exas, that President hi: be appointec hether the Mong the | ertain that t ents is the ti pe’ make the ee nd could vo Pr gentlemes ame conver: be drawn int TH A letter fro ma eTford, conclu Gmthat thig ““Tam still and the longe: is Mountains are ing but capita erge their ri Now this | andalwaye s ween Burke he very trun, — .N 1836, 16 wight ? 8 right’ e Waren rE: HITE. Ww! fA, —AGarnst KE !—4. RUPTION!! STION AND 8. n. cklenburg, silford. igham. ilkes, berland, ertie. d. uplin. in. nge. ir. ank. Beaufort ET. nm Ticket f Warren, ry aslow, ville, mpton, be, ver, Bowap, ons, ‘on, ord. 1 to learn 0 procure han it has pur agent t muy be a vouch- He will tr orders publisb- ’ R. r. J. C D. <. Arm- d agents 8, receiv: , Eaq. da- forms us e to the Rail Road the puints Winslow the Ma- roceed di- » glad to e at our ” T. the fact, mocracy d at the s State: uld beve at least : concur : of the of boast gh, that yapaper, the af- prising balistic oy, who he pres- fr. Me political ng, that to him, ing $0 uitted & is own n New 6 | | Mr. Wess :—On my retara froin the South- Bat General Jackson had addressed a letter to i'lie Reporter will give this an insertion, as well tract alluded to, in order that the misrepresen- Bis fiery defender of the greatest and best requently mentioned in the Town of Salis- bury within the last two years that he did Pxpect the United States would acquire President himself and that he expected to be appointed Governor of the ‘Territory. ents is the truth, for we heard the Govern- pa’ makethe declaration more than once, Pr gentlemen in this place, who heard the be drawn into a controversy about the matter. oa ford, concludes thus — And the longer [stay the more am I convinced Gmthat thig Mountains are full of veins, and nothing is want- ing but capital and enterprise to make them dis- Gorge their riches.” and ae said. The South mountaine be- ween Burke and Rutherford, evidently present ss ‘ Struagest indicativas uf containing val- tor of the Standard at Raleigh, and it is pany —P he very ys THE PRESIDENT IN TENNESSEE. time be crossed the line, he began, and J to make it quite a business as he journey. towards the Hermitage, On arriving at Mr. lle district, however, his zeal took fire anew. gentleman's course was uttered on every sasion (io sessun and out): It all amounted the celebrated reason fur the dislike of Dr. Il which, as the name seems to invite the rphrase, we set down to be this 1 du not like thee: Johany Bell The reason why, | cannot tell, But this one thing | know full well, I do not like thee: Johnny Bell. Mr. Peyton too, the gallant Bayard of his day, come in fur a full share of the Presideat’s ani- versiva : he seems determined that neither these gentlemen shall remain in Congress if pcanturo them out. But judging from the gos of the times the uld man has reckoned ithout his host: the people of Tennessee seem termined to keep these matters in their own ds; They say, they helped to make Genera | ckson President: they ubeyed no dictation from h places ia doing that: neither will they sub- t to it in choosing his successor or any of their er servants. So this descending from his ph estate to cater fur hie Parasite, is getting the esident himeelf into a bad box with his neigh- without at all helping his “‘petted one.” WHIG FESTIVALS, A barbacue was to have been given on Thurs- y last at Fayetteville, in honor of the late Hig victory in North Carvlioa. A celebration is also totake place at Hillebo- pgh oo 17th Inst: {In our last, we mentioned p fesitval to take place at Wilmington, in nor of Gen. Dudley's election. We like to this spirit; it argues we!l for the earnest with hich we will do battle in Novemoer. Houston y deliberately said io his men just on the eve he battle of San Jacinto, “ Let us eat our ners boys and then we will go and whip m fellows.” THE EXPRESS MAIL. ‘nder the late of Congress for regulating the s| Oflice Department, the Post Master Gen- ]has issued notice for proposals for carrying express mail from Washington to New Or- ns and back: tu start every day ateach of ese places and go at the rates of ten miles an 1. Proposals are invited for two routes in p South QOoeto pass through Fredericksburg, loa, Greensboruugh, Salisbury, &c. The her, through Richmund, Petersburg, Raleigh .—the choice between them is tu be made af- proposals are sent in : But on what principle Post Masters election is tu be based, we are iofurmed, nor do we suppese there is any but own mighty will and pleasure: What sach General Jackson has thrown off the mask and come oat openly es an electioneerer for Mr. 1p Buren and egeinet Judge White. From | oo the mountain sides, e most direct and unqualified deounciation of ted already provided. of which the value rises or falls by artifice on chance adopted in common patlance, some of which, no doubt, arise from the frequent applica- tion of some une of these definitions to a nable vein Mines. The deposites in the branch- es have evideotly beea washed from the of the adjacent mountains, of a voleanic character. there are plain these, to our bree iosad et ae the evidences have been Sara currespoudent will be made Mountains are a mighty minera — of the necessaries and luxuries of life. Peaches 16 for $1 00 Potatoes (Irish) per 100 100 Do do per Bushl. 4 50 Turkies per pair 12 00 Milk per gallon 1 00 How remarkably cheap we live in Salis- bury, in comparison with the above. ‘The above articles in our market will stand a- bout thus: Peaches (large,) per Bushl. 50 Potatoes per Bush). 50 Turkies per pair, 80 Milk (given away.) We can also get butter at 10 cents per Ib; Cickens at $1 per doz ; Beef from the Mountains at about 24 or 3 about 4 & 5 cents per Ib. People ought to make money at Mobile, while it costs 80 much to live there. PHILOLOGY. There is scarce a word in the English | language that has a greater variety of sig- | nifications than the word ‘stock.’ Jobnson. gives the following twelve: Ist The trunk; the body of a plant. 2d The trunk into which a graft is inser- Std A log: or post. 4th A man proverbially stupid. 5th The handle of any thing. 6th A support of aship while it is build- ing. 7th A thrust a stoccado. 8th Something made of linen, a cravat, a close neck cloth. 9th A race: a lineage: a family. 10th The principal: capital store: fund 11th Quantity; store ; body. 12th A fund established by the government Besides these, there are several others bunties as Guilford, Davidson, Rowan and Ca. tus, have to expect from the bloated miniuns power, after such a strong condemnation of P party as was altered in the late election, one who has observed the course uf the Ad- nistration, can be at a luss to determine. Sal- bury of itself, would act as the repelling pule government favurs. From the Roanoke Advocate. Hacirax, Aug. 27. sta few days since,my attention was called to extract frum the Danville Reporter, stating y Father, the late H. G. Burton, which let- x contained a promise, ty appoint him Govern of Texas. ‘The letter it is said was found a- gst the papers of the deceased. ‘I'his ! pro- unce unequivocally to de false ; no examination 8 yet been made uf the papers and letters be- ging to Governor Burton,and had such a letter n in existeuce it could not have thus come to ght. Indeed | took upon this statement which s been so early published & re-published by the ditorial fraternity of the Opposition Press, as a alignant attempt tu tarnish the fame of ao il- strious individual.—Like the Reporter! can ellexclaim, ‘‘what next ?”? ‘What astate of hings dues it discluse” when we behuld the Press erverted,from a medium of truth and knowledge, avehicle of slander. ‘The very sanctuary of € grave is violated and the manes of the dead voked to appear upon the political arena, to de- ct from the fame of the living. I hope the Dan- the other papers which have published the tions may be corrected, and the public mind ot misled . Yours troly, R. A. BURTON, F. C. Now after a!l this flourish, what will ay, when he learns—that Governor Burton ‘exas, that he was so informed by the hether the fact of the letter being found Mong the papers be true or not, we are €rtain that this much of its alledged con- nd could vouch the names of several oth- ame conversation, but they do not wish to THE GOLD REGION. A letter from a friend in the county of Rath- “fam still in the mountains, bunting Gold, isa mighty mineral region The Now this 1s what we have always believed particular thing: thus it means, 13th Cattle, horses, hogs, &c., on a farm vide Acts of Assembly. 14th The piece in whicha plane bit is fas- tened. 15th A trick with cards. 16th Stocks p/. a prison for the legs. 17th A piece of timber for the Saw Mills. 18:h The wooden part of a gun: 19th The handle of a whip, quere, wheth- er this was not originally ‘stalk.’ 20th *Stock’ still: still as oa in the stocks: still as a log. ONE PASSENGER SAVED. In the account which was lately given of the loss of the Richard Dobbs, it was sta- ted that all the crew were lost. This isa mistake. One poor fellow ewam ashore and was brought into Satisbury one day last week. He isin a dreacful fix, and raves dreadfully in broken English and bad Span- ish about Jackson Van Buren—the Richard Dobbs &c,: He sometimes gets into the alti- tudes about goiny upon some foreign Embas- sy, & getting into office: so that many think his brain 1s affected. Hedischarges large quan- uties of salt water from his stomach with a good deal of filth, which one of the sailors said, might have come from a bad political conscience. Hislife was ev:dently saved by clinging to a fardo of Alfalfa or bale ot Spanish fodder: on the other hand, his danger and suffering were greatly increased by having a bag of Spanish collars hung to a collar around his neck: which must bave obstructed his swimming very much. He starts and jumps every time any one passes near his bag. When he first came ashore,his fist was convulsed with the tenacity of his rip u this bag. ’ The collar is alter & bears this inscription, 40M Vc B.”” to PW. For his services at B. for his pledge of N. C. ‘et in memoriam fidelitatis mihi dicle ju- ramento.” On another part of the collar is engraved the picture of a little dog standing on his hinder legs, and reaching up towards the extended hand of a bald headed !ittle man, in which, is contained something resembling acrust. If the friends of this unfortunate man can recognise him from these circum- stances, and will apply for him, they will do the cause of humanity a service, He has been 0 badly drenched and dreadfully scared, that fears are entertained of his go- ing stark mad. P.S: It is suggested that the above de- scribed person is the same that went to Baltimore as the Raleigh representative of the Salisbury electoral district in the f- Bac depasites are v0 much richer and more easi- ly wrought, that hitherto attention has been mosily withdrawa frum tae veins: the time will no doubt cume, when the suggestion of our foe that these regia. ‘The following are stated in a Mobile pa- per as the prices paid in that eity for some ; at the block, | | can give no eccount how the wreck took place or what became of bis fellow gers: when questioned about that matier,he talks widly and raves about Jackson and the Bank and republicanism, and all thet, &c. He is dreadfully bruised and greatly to be pitied: he still keeps Vomiting and up salt water and holds on to his bag. Last News from the Wreck. Several articles have difted on the beach greatly damaged, amongat others a box with brazeu hoops “to the care of W. H. H. Ral- eigh N. C.” it was supposed from the smell to have contained sweetmeats from Wash— ington, it is now however, entirely empty. A trunk with a label on it in these words, from M. V: B.toR. M.S. Att. Gen. &e. (popular magic Sc.) ‘secrecy and caution,’ this side up with care, Another small box of pistols marked thus, ‘from T. H. B. to J. A. B. of Halifax, one pistol looked like it had seen service—at | was smooth bored atthe top, but rifled lower down —remarkably easy on trigger. An old box of papers directed to divers | persons— letters to Gen. D. N. containing | a speech of thanks to be used in case of success, speeches on contested elections: all marked ‘free A.J. P. U.S. A box of sham shirts from M. V.B. to D. J. of Fayetteville. | A box of Gloves— Arguses—Enquirers, &c. marked “copy for the N. C. Journal.” suggested that he bas some friends in the Presidents Kitchen at Wasllagiag Cty. He From the Fayetteville Observer, Freer and Yedkin Rail Read.— that the great batile has been fought and eed and we rest us upon vur leerele prior to renewed efforts st the November electivn, 1 be- level ae 1 asalag Wan ae scare ae the divine arte of e “ scarcely lees im; t to Carolina, than the stad roast to caplet ie sreniee Of the nes Sat Berty,” is the com- letion of the great Red from the Cape ear to the rich and fertile vailies of the Yad- kin and Catawba. Let us not be understood as insisting spon this work fromthe narrow and contracted view of benefit wo Fayetteville alone ; —we are actuated by no such mutive. ‘I'rue, ia the rity and welfare of Fayetteville, we are y interested, aad fee) an anxious de- sire to make her ir. population and wealth, wor- thy of the gallant name she bears; but our State pride and Sate feeling is of a nature broader and more expanded, and we hesitate not the avowal, that if any scheme can satisfactori- ly be shewn, promising more important resalts to the State at large, and more intimately con. nected with her advancement in wealth and in- fluence, it shall have our hearty support A new era is dawning upon us. A large THE HON. BEDFORD BROWN. tndisoriminating faction ; an tinauace woald of course be hailed by bim with anequivocal manifestations of joy, But by this time we dare say he is laughi: of his face : and well he ee Lowrie : we k of man who is pat ins more awkward ition, thew thie scica of modera ye has al] a professed the most td for the will of ree le. He taunted coolisered hie ool » Mr. Mangum, for not obeying instruc- Hone trom the Legislature. He could not fur the life of him, eee how any man,calling himeelf a servant of the people, could refuse to ubey the will of the people. and yet keep in his place. Well now, guod Sir, yoor uwn turn haseome: You own course is deoounced, direc:ly, and hati- This Geatloman, on the anacvocement of the ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING. The meeting which was held at Salisba oa 4th of July last, having resolved that gerade journed meeting of the citizens of Rowan, sbail take place at Salisbury, on 10th day of Octuber mext ; it is exrnestly hoped that all those who have the least reyard fur their own Prosperity, or that of the commanity in which they live, will give their prompt attention to the subject, and come to the rescue of the State of proverbial indifference Matters of great interest then be acted on, fore requested. from the charge to pablic matters. — aod importance will and a full attendance is there- Signed) ABEL GRAHAM, Chr'n. Joun F. MoCorxxe, Sec'ry, cally by the PEOPLE themeelves ; not throagh fand is to be placed in our possession. How shall that fund be invested to secure that chief end of government, the greatest good to the greater number ? aal jugtice to all ? _ The popalation of North Carolina is rapidly diminishing » Many are nuw awaiting with anx- iety, a decision upun this yreat question p : ed ; if continued paralysis attend this last effurt, tw take up their staffs aad walk—w leave be- hind them their patrimonies, the birth- places of A emall box containing ‘Pills for Dr. 8. F. Charlotte’ in which was a piece of gin- ger bread for J. M.H. It smeltso bad no ,?™ one could eat 1t—some of the phals hav- ing been broken and some nauceous stuff having got on it. There were a great many lids & old trunks taken up, directed to divers persons, among others, to Hon. H. C, Lincoln, “Dr. H. Tar.” (Pills also.) A box di- rected to Hon. J. S., of Greene, endorsed ‘* ready made speeches to be got by heart.’’ Some of the letters picked up are curious, we may publish some of them if we are so fortunate as to dry them and keep the Pieces together. For rue Warcuman. RAIL ROAD MEETING. Ata Meeting of the Citizens of Chatham County, held in the town of Pittsboro, on the Sth August 1836 ; John J. Alstoa Esqr. was called to the Chair, and Alex. H. Dismukes ap- pointed Secretary. Afteran address from the Chairman, explanatory of the ubjecis of the meet- ing, the fullowing Resulutions were offered and unanimously adopted. Ist. Resolved, That the extending the Ral- eigh §& Gaston Rail Road aow in progress,through this State tu the South Carolina line, ts an ubject of vital uportauce tu the interests uf the ciuizens of North Carolina. 24. Resolved, That we consider the ronte from Raleigh by Hay wood Ww the South Carulina line as affurding superior advantages to that of any other, not only on account of its being the most direct as well as the best, but alsu because that location, would be the nearest practicable voe tu the fertile Middle and Western Cuuaties, upon which depots can be established most cun- venient to the agricultural community, and inter secied by other Ra:! Ruads. 3d. Resolved, ‘Vhat John J. Alston, Charles J. Williams, Dr. Robs. K. Smith, Samuel S$ Jackeoo, Willian Lyndly, Peter Evans, Jno. W. Bynum, Joseph Ramsay, Viomas Farish, Abra:n Reacher, Dr. Spencer McClenehan, Wil- ham Allbright, Gen. KR. C. Cutten, and Jona than Haralson, be appointed a Committee to at tend the adjourned Rail Road meeting at Salisbu- ry un 10th October next, to devise sume plan tot the promotion of our mutual interests. 4th. Resolved, What che Secretary transmit a Copy of the Proceedings of this Meeting to the Editors of the Salisbury, Raleigh and Fayette- ville newspapers fur iusertiua : JOHN J. ALSTON, Chin. A. H. Dismuges, See'ry. RATHER TOO WHITE! “ Avaunt Miss Batley then he cried, Your face it looks quite mealy.” The Halifax Captain We extract the following from the Abingdun Statesman : Strong Hints.—Gen Jackson, in his journey through ‘Tennessee, received some very plain hints that the object of his mission, (to coavert that State tv Van Burenisin,) was nut very ac- ceptable tu the people. In Cocke county, it ts stated that a withered hickory tree was planted on one side uf the road, and a flourishing White vak upon the other, both bearing flags.—'The General's carriage passed between them. At Dandidge, tn Jefferson county, a White oak was erected upon the public square, from which fluated a while flag—the Jadies, dressed in while, waved their white handkerchiets as the General passed ; and on his arrival at the tavern, every lady who had or cunld procure a white dress, waited upon him, and congratulated him upon his arrival! Rather tuo much /WVhile fur the General ! MISSISSIPPI. There is we believe no general Election of State officers in Mississippi this year. In the county of Hinds. however, two vacancies ir. its representation in the Legislature made necessry a special Election, which took place early in this month, and of whieh the Clintun Gazette furnishes us the fullowing account : “© White Triumph !— With heartfelt joy we ate enabled to annuunce the iriumph of the White cause, in the electioa held on Monday and ‘I'uesday last, for Representatives in the State Legislature from the county of Hinds. This may appear strange to persons at a distance —particularly those who have marked the notes of preparation which oar political! enemies have suonded in our ears for several weeks past. Prepared for the struggle, with their hired pres- ses in readiness to teem with the news of a «glorious Van Buren triumph,’ the following is the result : Moore aud Phillips, ( White.) 1,436 Roberts and Green, (Van Buren,) 815 This defeat has struck terror into the ranks of the Magician,and they look forward to the future with the most gloomy re They have reason in their madness. The People are coco- ing ; the scroll ia on the wall.” We onderstand that the Bank of the United States has subscribed $250,000 in the stock of the their children, the hallowed spots where repuse the bunes of their aacesiry, and seek a home where nature has been kinder and rulers more t. ‘The Yadkin and Catawba Road is eminently a State Ruad, leading the products uf our own marke:s. and if pushed un intersecting the Wil- mington road tv Beaufort, will uffer to the Plan- ter of the West, his chuice markets, between that Port and its fine bar and nuble harbuur, and Wilmingtun, with the eminent advantages she offers in her cheap and ample supplies of articles of the West India produce. It will afford the cheapest and speediest out- let for the products of the Yadkin and Catawba vallies. it will knit the West, the Cape Fear and the entire Eastern and North Eastern portion of North Carulina indissolubly Re Per To the Stockhulder of the Wilmington and Raleigh Road, and the cvuuntry through which that ruad passes, its completion is of great im- Gace that portion of the Yadkin Road trom “ayetteville to its intersectiun with the Wil- tmington Road, will carry upon it the entire tra- velling from Augusta aod the far South, while the Western section will bring our Western bre- thren to avail themselves of the speedy facilities of travel Northward, and thus contribute to the profits of the Wilmington stockholder. Assuming the following Counties as directly interested in this great Central State Ruad, and omitting those which, though indirectly are scarcely less concerned in its completion, it will be found that they contain more than one lialf of the entise federal pypulation of the State, and contribute more than one half towards the sup- port uf guveroment. Ilas this road then ov claim upon the State for patrouage ? We proceed with our tist of Counties : Fed. Population, Am'nt of Taxation. Cumberland 12,811 2,348 Montgomery 10,001 769 Muure 7,075 502 Cabarrus 7,906 736 Randolph 11,321! 929 Davidson 12.621 997 Guilford 17,699 1,526 Stokes 20,453 1,231 Iredell 13,445 1,126 Rowan 18,310 1,820 Mechleuburg 17,214 1,940 Anson 12,183 1,064 Kichmond 7,991 856 burke 12,323 1.324 Woikes W371 644 Rutherford 16,201 1,479 Sam pseo 10,080 920 Duplo 9,517 sot Onslow 6,555 647 Carteret 9,959 435 Junes 4,370 589 Wayne 9,323 1,018 Bladen 6,562 697 New Hanover 8,712 2,714 { enoir 6,155 690 Greene 5.264 O31 Kdgecombe 12.005 1,964 Nash 7,007 906 Pit 9,947 1,240 Jubnston 9,482 953 Halifax 13,823 2,177 Northampton 10,494 1,939 Brunswick O27s S28 354,071 54,182 The entire Federal Population of the State is 640,521, and the agyregate of revenue received (rom 65 Counties ts 971,706. Thus it will be seen that the 33 Counties to whow this work is uf primary importance, actu & misfepresenting Vegislature, but through that most anequivocal of all tesis,the BALLOT BOX. You will now havean opportunity of proving the sincerity of your proféssions by your aote. Will yno not either quit the ranks uf the spoils party, or resign? Will you preach une thing & do another? Or will,(as eume say for you,) wait for marching orders frum the Assembly # Do you think the commands uf servanis like youreelf, aie to be obeyed, in preference ty the known will of Your common masters, the people? Thuagh we ask you these questions, we are ourselves, fully satisfied oh ba intended course. The man who acquires all hie importance from an office, and who gives nune to it, cannut be expected to quit it even tho’ hie character fur consistency may de- pend upon the act: (the more shame to thoee who thus coeferred it!) Nevertheless it is to be hoped that you will furbear, for the future, to up- braid your culleague, fur misrepresenting his con- stituents, From the Raleigh Register. HEALTH OF THE CITy. We are gratified to state, that there is every reason fur the hope, that no other case of Small-pox or Varioloid will occur. One of the persons mentioned in our last, as having been removed to the Hospital, has been discharged, the symptoms, which induced his removal, having entirely disap- peared. There is only one case there now, and that in a convalescent state. The alarm that first pervaded our commu- nity, has altogether subsided, and business has resumed its wonted channel. BC Since the above paragraph was in type, the subjoined Communication from Mr. Devereux came to hand, which illus- trates so forcibly the efficacy of Vaccinna- tion, in protecting the human system from the most loathsome of all diseases, that we make room for it in this paper: Messrs. Epitors—It is well known in this vicinity that my father’s famiiy and my own have, for the last two months, been much afflicted with the Small-pox. I have heard with much surprise, that there is some indispositior in the inhabitants of this place to submit to Vaccinnation. In the hope of removing this prejudice, I am induced to send you the following state- ment. I do it the more readily, as it may be more easily understood, than if it pro- ceeded from one of the Faculty. ‘The united families, at the time the di prevailed, consisted of thirty four. Of these, four had had the Small Pox, twenty-two had veen Vaccinated, and eight were, as far as! can ascertain, without any protection whatever. Of the latter, all had the disease in greater or less degrees of severity —four fatally. Of thuee who had been Vaccinated, one had a severe eruptive Jisease, but entirely free from any dangers symptoms. Opinion are at variance whether this was genuine Sinall pox, or that disease call ed by Physicians, Varivluid. Supposing it to be Sinall pox, Vaccination tailed in one case out of twenty two. Of the remaining persons who had been Vaccinated, all were more or less ex- posed to infection, soine as much so as possible, and of them three had an eruptive disease, which was pronounced to be the Varioloid, -but those for whom this is written, will understand tne when [say thatit was trifling when cuom- pared with the Measles, and milder than the commen Chicken pox. Of thuee who were thought to be protected by the Small-pox, one had the Varioloid, and this case was more se- vere that: any of the others, excepting the doubt- ful one above mentiened. Permit me to recapitulate the reenlts. Ofthe persons ‘who had neither had the Small-pox, nor been Vaceinated, none escaped and half of the cases terminated fatally, Vaccination failed in one case out of twenty- two. Of the remaining twenty-one cases, six out of seven escaped entirely, and the seventh ally pay two-thirds of the entire revenue. Can | a more just distribution of the surplus fund be made than the expenditure of a portion of it up on thts State Road, callea for as it will be by the three hundred and fitty thousand freemen to whom itis of so much importance. Such area few its clatins to legislative patronage. Survey of the Yadkin Road.—No official com- municatiun has been received from the Gentle- men who was deputed to proceed to New York to procure the services of Mayor McNeill. Pri vate advices however states that it has been sat- istaciorily ascertained that his valuable services will be ai the disposal uf the company, and that he may be expected here in the course of a few weeks to make a reconnvissance of the rvad pre- paratory to ils aciual survey.—Fayelleville Ob- server. Capt. Ramsay,of the U. S. Army, arrived in town some ten days since, to cairy into effect the act of Cungress establishing an Arsenal ot construction in the vicinity of Fayetteville. — Weare not advised that a site has yet been se- lected, but we presume from the thorough and minute reconnoissance of Capt. R. that an eligi ble position will suon be determined on.—1b. Roswe rx Parke, Fsq, of the United States Corps of z ceinesrs se been appointed Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Pennsylvania University, vice Professor Bache elected President of the Girard College for Or- hans ; and Professor Vetuaxe of Washington College, Va., has been appointed Professor of Mathematics in the place of Mr. Courtney, whe accepted a valuable appuintmeot on the great Erie Railroad. Rail Roads vs. Canals.—Since the comple tion of the Rail Road from Schenectady to Uu- Little Schuylkill & Susquehanna Rail-road com Rucker Caucus. Some say, he isthe Edi- hia Inquirer. ca, three lines of Canal Packets have been dis continued. was very slightly affected, ‘The Small-pox protected but three out of four. If thie statemer.t will induce one head ofa family to subst to Vaccination, | shall be com- peusated for preparing, and yoa for printing it. Respecifully, yours, T. P. DEVEREUX. A Goop One.—A boy was asked. “Does the leopard ever change his spots ?” -‘Oh yes when he ts tired of one spot, he gues to ancther.”” Died In Mecklenburg County,on the 18th ultimo, SARAH ANN, daughter of Dr. John Seott, of this County, aged about 11 years, On Jat Instant in this county, near Thyatira, Mrs, HARRIET OWENS, wife of Captain Janes Owens. She was a woman of very a- miadle character and cut down in the bloum of lite. In this county on Wednesday 31st of August, Mary Jane, Daughter of Capt. William Chuan, azed about 2 years. NOTICE. AKEN up and committed to the Jail of Montgomery county, North Carolina, on the 28th of August last, a negro man who calls himself ERVIN, and who says he belongs to William Conningham, Lancaster District, S. Carolina. about five miles from Liberty Hill.— Said boy says he left home about harvest time. He appears to be from 25 to 30 years of age—5 feet 5 or 6 inches high. The owner of said boy Is requested to come and prove the property, pay charges and take him, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. GEORGE W. nee ailor. Lawrenceville, N C Sept. 10, 1836 1f—8 Aduniinistrator’s Notice. HE, Subscriber having taken oat letters of administration with the will annexed, oa the estate of Mre. Sarah Hondervon, dec gives Notice to all pereons indebted to the same. to cone forward and make seltlement: also, tu those having claims on the same, to prevent thein (properly authonticated,) within the time pre- scribed by law. A. HENDERSON. Admr. cum Test. annezo. Sept. 10 1836—115 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PANE Subscriber wishing to leave this place, will offer for sale, at Public Axuctioa, od the 28th day of September, (thie ionth) hie valuable stand fur business, situated a few dou South of the Jail. On the Lut is a new. Dwelling House, with every necessary out Bui - A f wf Spring, and a J.age Building and 2 omell 4 one, Which two, have been-ocey be & binet Shop and Ware Ruum "katte day, will be euld his yy igs # Houschold and Mite oe A Cow and ealf; one} : _ and small Wagon, @%c. Also, a quantity of FURNITURE geGbinsting of xj Secretaries, Book-casés, Bidex q boards, Bureaus, «Bi bp: Tebles and sofas, with nomerous ot whio a very fine sets 4 Bone a large stock ZR of all deectiptiune ; (well gassoried) of the finest” a be be preoaves in ‘New the, and al! my Cabines 'T; ; which are very ep apd we GEORGE Hewnic . Charlotte, N. C. Sept. eee aye. Joseph W. Klutts—T AILOR, PPVAKKS this method to inform the eitizens of Concurd and the surroundi country, that he atill continues to carry on the “Bailoring Business, and hereby sulicits a share of the pat- ronage of the public. He confidently assures his former customers, and all those that may hereaf- ter favor him, that their work shall be done in an improved style—having lately received the Fashions from New York and Philadelphia ac- cording to Mr. Wilson’s system, and will war- rant any garment made in his Shop to fit.— Produce of any kind will be received in pay- ment for work. His custumers may depend on’ his punetoality, the quality of his work and moderate charges. 3 JOS. W. KLUTTS. N. B. Cutting out of all kinds of garments done on the shortest notice J.W. K. Concord, Sept. 10, 1836—9w8 % SALISBURY FEMALE SCHOOL. MRS. 8. D. NYE HUTCHISON, OGETHER with 8 well qualified Assist- ant ‘Teacher, will resume the exercises of this School, on the first Munday in October next. Boarding can be obtained in respectable pri- vate families at $8 a muonth. Saliabury, Sept. $, 1836—tf7 'To Rail Road Contractors. ROPOSALS will be received, at the Boll- ingbrooke Hutel in Petersburg, Va. on the 8th day of October next, for the Excayationt Embankment and Masonry, of forty miles of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Ruad. Plans and Profiles of the work wi!l be exhib- ited at the place above mentioned for ten days previous to the letting, and all other information will be given on application to the Subscriber or any of the Assistant F.ngineers on the line. fiecnamendatione will be expected in all ca- ses of persons not known to the Engineer. CHAS. F. M. GARNETT, C. E. P.S. For the information of persons ata dis- tance, | would state that the Raleigh and Gas- ton Rail Road is a continuation of the Peters- | burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Roads, from the Roanoke to Raleigh, in the great line of Northern and Southern travel. This Road is located on a high and dry ridge of country, which is considered remarkably heal- thy—and the mildness of the climate, admitting of operations in the open air throughout the win- i ler, makes it peculiarly desiradle to those wish- . ing winter jobs. The facility of travelling is 90 great now, by the Baltimore and Washington and Richmond and Frederichsbarg Rail ds that the trip from Philadelphia to Petersburg may be pertorm- ed in forty hours. The tnp may be performed in the same time by the Bay, on three days in the week. 6w5 wry description for sale ery desc or 8. Oren Rr THIS OFFICE BLANK DHHDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE MRS. 8. D. PENDLETON a Winer @ Mantua- Waker NFQORMS the public, that she hea just re- I vied the NEW YORK § PHILADEL- PHIA Spring and Summer FASHIONSIFOR 1836, her business, ia the most fashionable st fidelity and promptness. OP Orders from a distance will be strickly attended to, and articles of Dress carefully pack- ed and sent off aecordiug to direction. P. S. Mra. P. keeps on hand, fur sale, » stock of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, ‘'urbans, &c &c. Salisbury, April 30, 1836. yle, with Tempting to the Enterprising HIE Subscriber offers tor sale on advantage ous terms, his Real Estate on the South Yadkin River, called Rich Monp (linc, con taining about 800 ACRES guod pruportion of firstrate meadow land ; good country Resi- dence, and all the usual Outhouses. And whatis no small evasideration in oar lantude, tis undeniably healthy. Batthe greatest va Jue of said property cousists in uke Immensity of its WATER POWER, and the great couvent ence of commanding it: Inclading as it does, the Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet fall can be had ina distance of 100 yards, and a firm rock fuandation for Fac ty or Mill Seats. ‘here is already a good GRIST AND 8S.1W WILL Sa a d style and newly repaired. solid rock buttom with iron bolts, and is consid Say, shat more power can be here brought use ata less egpense than fimshe sogthern country. [1 is especially and confidently. reeummended to persons wishing to es ote in the business of WVU ACTUR- “FF térine, Ke. r other information, aduress @. Jones, i. Salisbury, Vo CU." (post pay eS J wi ke great éitiefaction in giving infur- ees © < Riehdiona Hill, ‘ GILES W. PEARSON, Rowan Go? mber 19, 1835, § —1f22- SEW & FASHIONABLE =F Assortment of z a JEWELLERY. rn 1 Someday hae just returned from Phil- “adel phia, with a very rich assortinent of - Watches, Jewellery, Se. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do. Silver Lever English, French and Swiss Fine Gold Fub Chains, Seals aad Keys, Shell and Tin Masic Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Finger Rings, Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fub and Guard Chains, A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & dou Silver Combs and Batter Knives, Silver Fruit Knives and Tiimbles, Stlver Pencils and ‘Tooth Picks, A very supetior assortment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Buti her, do do ble glasses, so Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade and Butcher's | Dirk, Pocket and Pen Koives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle | Sticks, German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, ' &e. &c. if He invites the people to calland see his as. soitment. Those living at a distance, will have | Were present. JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1143 * PROSPE and will execute work in the various branches of of excellent Lana, for all the pnr- ses of Husbandry, viz. tur Cotton, Wheat, ye, Uats, aod ludian Cura.—'Thereis also, a of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of a mile io Ls ce quested to make immediate payment, ashe is a- | Hs quality. 18 ¢ . Which | at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the ered impregnable. Avy one at a single view, any other place ta ti syth us may call og me un the premi: | their orders filled on as good terins as if they SPECTUS. | The Wost Elegant Style of FOR SALE; My WOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, in Salisbury, either with or without the furci ture. "The Huuse is coustructed in the first sty le of building—the furwiture carefully selected iv the City of New-York. ; Likewise the Vao Debury GOLD MINE aod MILL SEAT on Rocky River nearly adja sent, io the Cownty of Cabarrus, embraced by a jbout TWO HUNDRED & SIXTY FIVE Acres of Land. PF Fu Information relative to the superor advantages of this properly for tintoy opera lions, those who wish ty purchase, are relericd tu Jolin HH. Bises Hl, baq. of Charlotie. JAMES MARTIN Sc Cor. Ricnarp W. Lona, at the Man ! siou Efotel, is refered to as to the terins, & the ‘Town Property. Dae, 19, 1835 —tf22 For Sale or Rent. WHET rent or sell on good terns, my estab ishinent afew doors east of the Courthouse In Salisbury, on Main etreet. a y uk JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. ‘THE, Subscriber has oo hand and wall keep vonsiantly for sale at his shupio Salisbury N.C. uf man sirert, at the next door above the store vf Ssnuel Lemly & son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of business, among which he would enumerate the fullowing viz: Patent Lever Warcues, (English, French, | Swies, and Datch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Kar-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger rings* (latest fashion,) | Silver Ware; Ever pointed Pencil Cases, and | Tt has been vecu ' pled asa Tavern tor a number of years, and | eads ¥ J , might be trade one of the best stands for busi Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, 5 ness in Town. Ewill sell the H ture together or separately. attentive person ci House befure ouse and furl Any industricis, an make the tnuney out ut the I will require it, JOLIN JONES N. B. I will still continue ty entertain my wld fricuds and custumers as usual. Fine Pocket and Dirk Kaives, and Silver Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Steel Watch Chains and Keys. He will execute every description of work in workivanlike mauner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. 8 F Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange fur articles purchased at his shop, aod in pay ment for work done and debts due. Dae iy, Salisbary, June 25, 1826 49 NOTICE PINHE Subscriber wishes to parchase a few NEGROES for his own use: He will give the best of prices tor what he wants. All letters addreased promptly attended to, | trp All those that are indebted to the gut seriber,s either by note or book account, ate re- J SHOE AND BOOT | mer wa, MAKING. VHF. Subseriber is now Prepared to execute work in this line of business, ina neat and durable tanner, at his shop in Mr. (¢ large Brick Building. | ive his work a trial and then detern ue tu the subscriuer will be | oUWalls iie as) lu boul tu leave the State Wa. HTH. SLAUGHTER. | June 18, 1836. —tfas DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1936—1f40 | | eee | MUSIC SCHOOL Horace M. Beard, PINE Subscriber respecttully \ espectiully tenders his thanks to the citizens public, that he has, by engepement, loeated R ut Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal Ninselfin Salisbury as a‘Peacherot Music He Support hehas heretofore received in his business, | Wl give instroctions on the Piano, the Guitar, & He inforins the public that he sull carries on the | 18 Stoning. He intends no reflection on othe Ts, when he says thet he finds the st (TAILORING B OSINVESS this part of | HIN IPSSEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- | /RIETIES AND ACCORDING ‘10 THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadephia. He assures his customers that their work shall be done faithfully and accordin, to promise, and that is nat whatevery mechanic cau pay: At least itis not what they du Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 ae informs the ate of music in f the Country very tmperfect 'Phis he believes is not owtng to want of musical tal ents tin the youth of the Country, bat rather to detects ino the systems of The aolest and music being not only Profession, but his study, and de foht, be flutters himself if his pupils shall have talents, to be able to eall them forth, and Imipart: skill and taste in this most beautiful and much ad- mired accoroplishinent:—an accomplishinent Which not ooly elevates the mind but refines the feelings and Iinproves the heart. Nature bas nut bestowed upoo all equal talents for mu ho more than for any otherot the arts the Veachsr cannot therefure make all equatly proficient, but he promises to spare no labour i preperly cultivating that share o wach each of his pupils may be inprove Uberr tastes by makin with the most adimured pleces Col posers, His Terms of instruction are Thirt Per Session. He will furnish. Ments to take lessous on PW. MEERPACH, Mr. Meerbach, bews leave to refer to ‘Thomas 1, Cowan, and Charles Misher Figrs. as to his standing and qualifications We take much pleasure in | to the good character, and tons of Mr. Meerbach, Professor of minsie, butis now ree eotly frown the City of New York, where he wos expressly er wrod fot the situation in Whea in We took pains to lustroction, Subseriber having beea tnstracted by the Masters in Germany, his | ee Vaken up and committed to the Jail ot Cabarrus County, some ume in the tnonth of September last a negra man, Nathan who says he belongs ty the estate of W.P } Stockton, Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 toches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lost several ot his front teeth. The owner IS requested to come forward Prove property and pay charges and take tin, WM. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ft, July 30th ,—6m3.— Price $6,925. ~1c & sclences, In with gitted, and to g them acquainted of the best music f talents | | y Dollars the ase of Tnstru SOUTHE’N CITIZEN SHaw of Business. | What do we live for. but to improve ourselves : 1 and be useful to one another, waring testimony Professional qualifiea- Mr. M. isa German The subscriber proposes to publish In the town I eae My of Ashborough, Randolph COIN oe paper under the above utle, | From mature refleetion on the subject, ; Some consultation with men of | belteve a weekly Salisbury. New York, a short ume since, take enquiries aimony bis acy uotances coneern- tng fin, We also have ip our possession writ fen testimonials frou birhly respectable individ- vals. Forunne our opinion trom of toforination as well servations, we and experience, it d. that, by connecting the ordinary v ty of a Newspaper, with the pra | lms, advice, approved | transaction of business | Is are etical legal inax Sorm, &e. &e. in the s—the publication on ay be these sources as from our personal ob feel to hesitation in recoumen i rendered useful, and venerally acceptable, at ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentleman, and ag a | least to the ertizens of this state. Very superior Veacher of Muste. Indeed aga li is difficult to enomerate beforehand, all the performer, and Laustractor an thostce; ali who be- subjects that tnav be considered within the de pole Brant: wii Wit, Will <ou sue that he Se ot this paper; but among other things, due | bes but few superiors any where, and certainty attention will be paid to Religion, Morality, Ed. | no equals in tis paurlot the country, | ucauion, Polities, Agriculture, ommerce, &e CHAS FISHER §e. together with the news of the day, foretun THOSTU CONV AN? Salisbury. June 18, 1830—1t48 | domestic ‘Dhe bisiness matter will be similar in charac ferluthat which appears in the Ist Yad vols. of the * Man of Business: and iCneeessary , some of the subjects there treated of, will be nove tully explained. | In politics, this publication is pledaed party proper prejudice wall be indulged, COTTON GINS? AMET OVE RUN TET Ve mist hand, and Ss constantly Keep ty COT TO NEGINS to PIP TY SAN 7 and will sale, Steeland Tron Plate containing from “PHIR LY which he will Warrant w to no And itis hoped and peleved th vt movin All parties | The public are invited to | TO NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN ‘ TRAVELLERS. PORTSMOUTH AND ROANOKE RAIL ROAD. Daily, within 10 miles of Hal- | fax, North Carolina. ee pubhe are inforned that To uihs o this Road are completed and remey bor th transportation of Passengers and Pos uee \ train of Cars leaves Ports uth PPVELY at ball (stout the Ba past 7 ocloch AM Hinde and | Washitg@ton steam boabs nul arrive ta ditue tbe Vears will be deiayed vant eloehy and ariive at | Gary's Depot, the present tennination of ‘ths rad to dinner, “hence Passengers will b eouveyed in | Four ITorse Coaches to es — Laer aN fF | gtd, Peo oe RA ea HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. At Halifax there are regular tinus of Sine to Parborough, Favetteville, and Rate tuh, Pas seogers for Edentuo, Plymouth Qe. will be ta hen from the cars at Blackwater bridue by ihe stearu boat Box, | tke turaing —the Coaches will leave Halifax at 3 Welock A.M, arrive at Gary’s Depot to treshtast; leave Gary's Depot at 8 oelock and arrive at Porismouth the same day in time for the Washinston and Baltimore Steam Boats Phe advaotages of this road are ECOWVOMY | aud DESPATCH. ‘Vhe tare trow Portsmouth | | to Halitax oemg oly ive Dollars, and the whole distance (S4 tiles ) travelled by day- light, | S acnenters will fied this the CHEAPEST Moe most JPEN SINT (DUI IE. EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE Leaving | Halifax tothe morning they arrive at W ashing - is wella and toner Baltimere the ensuteg morning, or dine ia Philadelptial Ov leaving Philadedptita io the tMerniog they arrive at Ebaitaa or Benton the eh suing evening, without bel iW eprived uf the regatar hours of Sleep. lithe course of the year itis expeeted that jp the Rail Rosd will be cormpleted to Halitiax. Seprember 3, 183 —4W7 ‘The Cheraw Gazette wall insert 1 weeks the above PROPERTY FOR SALE. WILL offer for sale on the premises (if not | suld before that tiene.) on Monday 26ih ot | September, that Vatuable Mstablishinent, Known |" the the name of | { GARDEN VALLEY MILLS, in [rede JI Countv N.C, consisting of 1500 ACREs, OF LAND, 1000 Acres, of whichis first rate Land for the cultivation of G “in, €'ot- ton and Tobaceo; also a first ‘ate Manufieturing Mill, with 2 pair of Stones, Saw Mill, COTTON GL.N, all in good repair, and on a never failing stream, the land lying on the South Yadkin; there is a! So 8 first rate ‘NY DISTILLERY, NVEAR THE WILLS), I WILL ALSO OFFER FOR SALE, 2 WAGONS & TEAMS, CART & OXEN HKarwming tensile, Kc, A credit of ove, two, be given, by the proved security, three and four years will purchaser, Ziving bond and ape | There are two cumtoriable | Dwelling Houses, on the premises and plantation sufficient to work 6or 8 hands ty advantage, all in Red repair, and a high state of cultivation, excellent WATER : 7) very convenient, and in every respect a healthy place. Forther partienlars are deemed unne CPSSATY as any persons wishing to purchase ale toeall requested an! examine for theinsel yes, before the day of cals “CARTERET GLASCOCK, Sepik 7 3 a7 Negroes TION. of the Honorable the | AUC Wavircocectemusnten B re : we x | perform as well asuny in the State. f "4 = ‘ shall have fairplay. Phe Euitor Praises, | He will also keep tor sale Gin Saws of Steel 2 Andrew R. I orter &? Co. without reserve, the strictest atiention to ‘hie Leela Ie ateeat anni nee ie wai linanahip : : . ) chastiry of his columns > and far as practicable, | All persons wishine WWOrK dane iieelhre cathy 4 Propose to pablish in the Town of Lincolnton, | (0 render the publication exactly such as ev, ee ie ene ce ee a A N.C.a newspaper, to be called the worthy citizen will take pleasure in Introducing Scans North Carolina : ao LINCOL.V TRANVSCRIPT | tu the notice of bia) and friends. | Orders from a distance siall he faithfully and ‘ a PERMS, | punetually Hlled atthe most reasonable prices ry, T is believed that the rich and flourishing sIthenG@iticenterl| homecare! every Saturday Bo Persons having repatning to be done in | in community of Lincoln County and its view- | morning, ona tine Super royal sheet, at g2 Pa the above line, are fequested tu send itin i dae | 'y, can support with ease and convenience a annum tn advance, or $3, if net pard within thre e| Mires oo _ cheap Newspaper: The whulesome effect of a | invoths from the date ob the Istac tecved | _ S. FRALEY. press upon the morals and intelligence of a peo- Any subsenber may discontione within the | Salishory, N.C » July 30, 13836, 313 ple, when it is conducted on the principles of first three monihs ct ihe publication by paytog tor 7 Pore — iia truth and virtue, is most ubvious, Ihe politics ot in, papers receiver Harthenicare, China & Glass, the Transcript will be firm to Southern BULIMENG cul-cetiumtimbendisconimdtit Ay : : ples, and as such, will be opposed to the election rearues be oa voless at the disereti mool the | aR i MON A LL. \ ; of Martin Van Buren as the next President - Nerie THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. | rf, bot as our main object will be to raise the toral | Ali letters, communications, &¢. to cone post NOUS fenmtell im Sin, fh Sassen S| bi and intellectual standard of the commmunity ;| pad ANU denrmi Vesey, Here || i (unless compelled by unreasonable provocation, | Advertisements mserted on the asnal terme | Suydam & Nuvu) where they offer onsale. ye, > the course of this paper will be mild and cone, BENJAMIN SUITE J the orisicab puckige, or ot packet ta ai ne atory. Achhorongh, N.C. Aug 1830. country rate, large S ceneral assoriine iat (earch established a press at ml ps ee epecti = Intended to cnner - ; oy ; PAS PIS EGU SaaS EU . J COTA NS NG ES meee eT Te Na MAN. colnton, the paper will be issued as soun a sulli | oy, propesal issned by me from New Salen : cient number af Sunastilers may be obtained. | Insatuary Tne we thin place (Aslneanehi oe ie alan is on von fete x . TERMS. considered the moat ¢ lieble Toeation Rietyeress i rea oi au 2 : i ‘ Of the partie ps “ } The Transcript wil be poblished weekly on | who have subserited ty that proposal, will b ie a tea PEELE ANTS AREAS Tm es Yi amedium sheet at §1 50 in advance, or $2 i | considered ae suheeribe rt ¢his; but are, of 'Y Butettec TGA Wan: paid after the jesuing of the first number. course, at iby rly tocecl ne | Noes AA i" < Ss ; : 2 LAncolnton, may | 4, 1836. It is believed that chis publication may com Nee ee mnt = re a an . 6 h, i mence by the firstat Qeuber: and ain thatevent ! as se Da the Book Bincery of Swat and Sherwood, hete ? Ting er wel 4 TURF RBGISTER. (170 SOR PRIN TIA p ENTLEMEN having in their Pessession | nlace, by John Sherwood alone Of every description neatly re any of my nambers of the Turf Register. B. SWAIM. | ce of) i . 7 : will dame agreat favor tu deppit the same at | —__ — et (J° Done at thas Ollice.. J) ij the Office of the Watchman or hand them to BLANK DEEDS - - et eel \ me. R. W. LONG. BLANK WARKANIS June 11—tf47 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE For Sale atthis Office LINE OF PACKETS 'TO NEW GOODS. JOUN MURPIY i Now receiving from the Northern Ci an extensive and general S880rtwnen; ; SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTY GOODS, Which he offers for Sale on svo0d terms, Ife deems it unnecessary to enuinery the different articles that compose the y sertiaent, which upon examination, will yi found huge and complete, : Y PAVEVUTEVILLE, VALE Schooners © vroline and Caleb Nichols, | Steamer Wihatneton, and tow boats, will ihe neasurement Goods at No York and deliver re at the estubli-hed rates, ford all other ¢ eS. Heavy G eNeept that they wilbat tines, when the fiver ts od tabor at stor ryetcevifte, ods will be taken as above specified, wety low ybe suujech tuo storave a go Which we trest wit te oetdum required, 4 ig tenders his sincere hanks to fh f ee al bediic este a erissiimcncn vera patronage hereof, track | cul Grnght of water, extended to dia, and respecttully ced | Phe Gooo'sat the owner's risk, the pame i can and the pablie geucrally, wo i - pres po ee vamite his Goods beheving that thoge y ‘ | UE ay dovo will not regretiat ~ | AY pe tsors shippiig Gata, by the ah TH J, M. will sell 543 Acres tand, onl a iS ee oa ape hundeed of which is excellent invadow, PO eas UC , _ mies from Salisbury, mH | WILLKINGS © HELI ey Sule ys September 37 4856—Gmq << WORD NEW Boors | Septounber 3, 1336 —7 ' § | | Just received atthe Norih Carolin Bay {Store Vint. ailoring. | ENJAMIN FRALISY has just received B Vid. , mest letoncelard ther Documents ) Chalmers’ Works, new edidon ee eg vt Religious Subjects, by Rey] t. Hil ae ae . ole latest as trou New tee Pin alieEivcrawiwt(emormtherleatent Maciigs ladelphia, upponed frou Landon and Pans — UO pean dioutncne ntl iereiie distieae : fie has removed to the laroe Beek B vilding, on aan 8 the South side cf the Court House, Pu the Tteuintera(aan therein Clerayman Pus Olfice, where be is prepared to do al Ines Chrsuanratani Rosamond, ora Narrative of the CAPUVITY go4 sufferings ofan an American Female Ung the Popish Priests in the Island of ( uba wig of Vatloring ina very supedtor style, durables and fashionavie, and warranted to fit. well ATL or ders from a distance will be most farthtally exe cuted, agreeable to order or promise. Ail hinds ! a : : a full disclosure of their uaoners and Custuy oP work will be dane by tianon short notice, : Weitien by herself, enubellished with Hudienagl SCP He sill continues to AT As agent for copper plate Eugravinga | Sotne uf tie Mest fashtonable “Laiors of New \\iiioiuss Imentnciee Geography and Histuy York and Philace Iphia, there t Hy any “Paiters ‘ae Mary w Elis, with a porta Wishing tnstroction ia the act f uilth bce Nore wearin Staltdacare fata Gratuiuar, fry be tustructed by calling oa Bor jon Perak vee use of Sehwis and Colleges Sulishury, at the large Buch Huose —ug Uy Vine caine eUuunuliidineNosee Sony nvr en (a? ho will orto Texas 220) (enw Cj cets ie ~ Pie isthhieat A das, containing 26 Beuutiful s \ NCC) eum mer evo e Vem time lero yal uy pred iutps, vy Hichard Paluer, revised ay { has been auihenad HY tee, Wael the cot Compared with the most recent authuritis ' sputit May GEN. TITAN T, ao agent in the George Lugh Westiro Connnes ot North Carolia, tur teite New Manual of Private Devotion and eoroll volunteer emigrants to PUN AS re 1. p Wihvtes) Memotra of the Protesta: , Will eanduct such as iety wast lo -etiterate to sepa Chareh ofthe U States of Ave: a that Reepunite, foot Tae Pato Oeocer neat, at Nitto mrstu lative Rev Joho Stanford, D. 2), the €apense ot the Repoblie of Pewas A ptaru Meath ot Divinity erin NEY HENDERSON, 2 Ko ckhacn’ Essay on Elocution LEC tere TCTs Deatau shiny § i Porsaie by Almas Oy ASA, | TURNER & HUGHES — i Raleioh, June 23 THE NEW YORK EXPRESS, in | oo alata — ann “ns NOTICE a , . i Ss VRE New York Fixpress is a D; ly and | ~ DOU n Vee Were termine yan oe LI. persons having claims aygaiest the Bs tdanihe city ot New Vuk hy Jas, Brooks tate of Thomas Bell, dec dy wall turay cl Portitd, (Maiwe,) did Kospny Ff. Cen Moros ye fas ts ee oe apt 9 bye ' . wilaG tet ht eo ieee enalery ee pice tor qi.) Wolpe yicad in tL coxa ; ; ere avec ie er i aan ee ene KOBERT £. BELL, Ey: Jollet oa Ue ait advance, Swosenbers o4 August 20—btud ted five at not pan wathia | oft fea lal CAUTION. OW tol hiowa to the pro pretors are CNG YIVe felerenees t in New bork, uuless the money accompanies BAY Horse about 10 or 11 years old, 14 | | | ee Mraudulently taken out of IDY Possersion on might of the election by some individual win Cannot cow name, and has oeen secreted | fine so that | whem to iol tu their beds, | will tuauk WHY Peso Vo toto ine Who ios be at ther desk Chat dep rved tue uf said property Ks tut CME GMa Can fad it, JOHN McBROO\M ‘They | SPHuls, and ihe age for suet BUS COC OMe R A sageareg Selorel(s huowing bull Well as they do, the activity (hei order. fice Proprietors of the Ey press know full well Wate the tanagement off 16 hands high, one corner tooth broke, # a daily ne Wspaper in New York the biaitors must neither sleep nor slunaber Hpon their pests, aud that while thou- Satids of (herr teliow e@t2 ns that ts the (hue tor them to they have do aot know ae and wher are prepared the for this healin, ) Ange Bua Qe ve view NODC. F Neverheless, they Conletnpuraties aud their jided never But think there ts rucin tor them. lo be GuUlduone, | | | i | NeW York is 1 | bi creasing with a rapidity and deties calealation f and thoeks at Prophecy marching onward even , with strides that threaten 4a close 4approxiipation | > f to the Binpire « Wy of the eommeretal world over | Hi the seat—and sure: in tits Viaorous and marvel lous growth, a new Journal Hay SUCCEed ewnere)| MAK EN Np and committed to the Jail othe ts have, when New Youk was, as it Were, | i Cabarrus eonnty, on the 3d day of Au. but ia her Swathing clothes, and not the want! ane grotman, MOSE, about 40 verrscld, oi she how is—wiih her thousand arms Stretehtog seven or embht inches hroh, Stout batlt, with » 7 ) allover bath the old World and the wew by RCC | veral scare on his Cras iM and one sear on f 4 grealculy then, the hear: of our Vast land, aud | back (all ave ()--Says he belongs to ‘Phen ¥ the link between that land aod ir peeecal tere Grodfiey 0 Lane's Crerk The owner is OO laxes upon paper, no slam ps, ho Upon the Press, encumbs Iness of Journalainy, fange enough fi Pestnietions Tatd overload the bus there gs an ple SCOpe and tus aud all our contemporaries | quested to Prove property, pe ay charges, and | i how away, 4 t W.H ARCHIBALD, Shit August 20— 6nd — price $6 luv. — a — — The great and Primary object of the Prope Ss Hy ray g cs rie to h > R away. tors Is lu create a € oumercial Newspape r, ee nN E me may ) qs just as Im possible to live in world of ours with this hor political | : oul mogling to polities, as to | go tnto the fire without being burnt. ‘Prue, | : ) eo : : when the Whius aver that two and fuur, and the Inends of Mr. that two and two tpake out they could take the ground ANAWAY from the sobseriher tieing nt Liberty till, in Iredell county, N.C} H Negro man vamed A PETER, ) (wo make Van Buren, aver three and a halt, | formerly owned by J ot heutrality, aud a- | between forty and ver a8 loudly aa either, that two and two make | ish comple xion—rot three and turee-tuurths > but there isa right and | js marked with a se & wrong side un every qeestion Mma country like this be As tv this right political side, we are that itis that of the Whigs, but were wise we shoulu oe puazied enough tu Commercial Journal, when PMuciples are identified, Already we have ine no News Room, the basis 6 Ment, a Price ames Cunningham, I fifty years old : of a yelod nd face and small eves. al inoone of his ears, 8! has not Crown together 5 alse With a scar other. | underside of his heel, which has not filed quite sure ke has alsy a emal) scar on one of this cheeks, 4 It other- | is about five feet, five or six Inches in heel i publish a) Any one taking up this Hegro and tdurg | Commerce & Wiig in jyailordel vering him tome, shall be ress i cne with the other,— | nly compensated, eciion with Hudson's fa newspaper establish. Current, Shipping List, > and one must on On Sune side or HUGH CUNNINGHAM Liberty Hill, Iredell co. N.C and ex. June Ttth 1836—11.47 ' Dupo Gott Nailers, Hel | \eesee MERI LCisatic alli snewantireie ql ey etna s ease on Willian Bane a - a ae | Adeniean saat nut saustied with this we shall 7A Po a Nail eatca aN Vaile and \WWilhiai Bait — . Mion | fe . me) isle ons a Ngements to the fur . Cash for Negroes. ) Pwillexpose tn Public sales at che Cone hrotise, the M Ee en tocun ‘Bol news. One of WISH to porebase 40 or 50 Negroes, | Mhethe town of W ddeshoro, on the 13 ho day of a tr Ns REO Tr Liverpool, which | expect fo pay liberal prices. a Septe ther, being the seennd d Cyt eA One nett : Fo Son loudaneh tere and Paris, | person disposed to sell, would do well to give PROT CONT Alon dilih ory nies ‘ Viste the toast expediting | a call, either 'N person or by letter, whirl ¥ OTe : : . vee > USE sautac est “oe commercial intelli { at all times be : Pwely< VOT G VOTE likely get, team i | Ce iaeener nth : nt . papa siy attended nee cn N kh ‘ 1 1 . ia. we ba { { ; ee Satigt J eee { ( ROK ha ” HH Conn |e We omiake tor the ahielnry ply 9 1846 2 - i TY. v, 36 —1151 5 i hu oe Teeth eumitse par | ST ne ere DVRs ee Dea a, CASH POR NEGROES. } NGS Atel apna. \ 1 i \ y» a Coie — - \ Nee ; WS Hl PON Ve Ez: al eur ] ‘ eo oes Wen ircliaen any porn Munst 27 2g ee ie ee t or terly yoous NEGROES during (4 STO en LEEDS Je eNi ane, enna PNG ose tae shich liberal prices tn os ; hoes ye furwhich liberal p f Ns CUTTING feet cm gh: pe ease Fon. | = G. Wholly completed, are par Ny advan r Nee CG eat helene On business. addressed : : POUSMOUSE RR, Jue shine aly CROSS Chinen 10 AU Gerisnitiniy tukeueui, ( SN Sic ie mya ye Serle venir? Grice tie Y wap TSeenon ol Gur ean, OVI Gites A ATTN Severe yy VEN Noth ent Sa y Hd 98 su 1 we wt Tart : ! pat i you ihe TY et Sat 1{52 ers Wola I Wan ine 1 | | IWIDESS, in we ¢ ) ey ar iy | Sarid . Cech a style ind at as Pap A Tale as suet) we ‘ ess Ta Is | _ COS ALM emerenttie i iremeen rn Feasting heyand ans } "y 1 \\ TICE. CSE Btn Cer eee trent usta work | feota ‘ . tavern mt iio EN Ss ‘odnform the publie gn geners Te Miclare CEG dereincre Triana Ht ore be our pride to dese Tve it Woh such . there tenn en rartoership existrag be Promises The Uiinost pane tay Wy in mln ties, | OReents og these, we hope to have a far the sunserthers at thie ine, nor has there gavemenis, Orders dieced ty the Post: Office share of the public patr; a Salwbury will be Promptly attended tu. Sais uy. Nov. 28— 1916 N. York City, we shall “osured|y Mave, to deserve y hich do all thats (8 Our power BROOKS § HUDSON. corner of Wall & Water Streets since the first aay of Danuary Inet HENRY w. CONNER, R. W. LONG. June 25, 1836.—f— 49. ) The W: q@ Dollar A Claas ay in advi hall have ars each, ontinue tt Sight Dull ptherwise t bers. Subse rib will becha No subs one year. No pape! jon of the up. Ni Al patil ; oltre ended to. Terms quare fort vents per s No adver han one I Advertise te received re previou Advertise be made at with the pr quaiter. eer THE im—dark The closing ‘rom guard sike the de That falls ¢ Ve breathe )r like swe feard in tb own, Where the breat “nequal—s Vithin the A fitful, whil Now faintly wike the lai INv craven t Nv! there is Mere every : firm—uny Whose firm shea As if impati They gaze Where dire From when nse, In flend-like Nor blench flash Mm Nor start lo Bat hail wi That half il And with it Unfelds Cul That starry Over field uf "Tis dead of wane The revelle relgn Deep bod yin Sepulctira The glinm east, The wreath breas The war ho While earth Tho’ chang OF ranks pr The pealing And sirrilly Or mingling And tell the They come: wall, hey come. call ; The starry Wave back Tho’ few th Rach willin That will n To prove its That hour t loves swift Ot Santa At Dark lengi Toun They shout boun A sheet of f Bespeak hor Flash follos Tise- Here falls 11 Steel gleam: That Wraps rave Croc! While fate blow As round his At every sii Al every tu And Carouge Brave Trav Above the 8 Whuse hea A power nd pours t While desc And black'r The living | At once a bi On—on the wall And the Als Mrave Cro wee) WatcHMas may hereafter te had [7 qe Duilars and Fifty Cents per year. 7 Cheof rour new subscribers who wil A advance the whule num at one payment, i nave the paper for one year at Two Dor - $ mach, and aslongas the same class shal) es earn, 4 satyare 15 lars the game terms shall continne, oe onthes will be abarged as other subseri- ribers who du not pay daing the yea! wil becharged three Dullars in all cases. No sabscription will be received for less than ear. eet will be discontinned but at the op” gaol the Editor, anless all arrearges are paid * > Editor mnst be post All letters to the Fiditor , i, otherwise they will certainly ort be ar- to ov Avverrisino—Fifly Cents a De the first insertion, and Twenly- Five Sper square for each insertion aflerwards. qadvertisement will be inserted for less 1 NE DoLLae. . Gears willbe continued until orders wrived (0 stop them, where po difectiuns icugly given. Pe annente by the year or six months will jase a2 Dellar pet month for each square gih the privilege of changing the form every POETRY. From the Louisville Journal. THE FALL OF THE ALAMO. Pie—dark—and shadowy on the Alamo’s wall, Tw dosing night had spread her raven pall ; feo guard wo guard low murmur’s pass'd alung, Lae the deep echo of a funeral sung, t falls so sad, 80 death like on the ear, We weathe more freely when we cease tu hear ; ike sweet Music's melancholy tone, leerd in the chamber, death has marked his own, Where the night watchers hear the gurglirg breath — Fee ruggliag with the chill of death, Wabin the derk and bariicaded p'le, fill, glimmering watch-fire burned the while, frintly dim, and now revew'd its fire, lamp’s flashing ere its beams expire. Deets hearts with feer is sinking there— Wy! ere ig valor maddea'd by deepair! ty heart’s enthusiastic chord dra—vayielding as the trasty sword, Necee firm-grasped hilt is starting from iis sheath pif impatient for the work of death. y yaze wamov'd upun the enirenched lines, re dire oppression’s lurid watch-fire shines, whenee the shouts of revelling slaves a- sie, ed-like mockery to the echoing skies ; Nor blench to see the howilzggipsulphoriou flash, @art to hear the bomb’s tremendous crash ; bail with joy ite blazing comet glare, pat half illumes the dseary midnight air; witb ite lurid and uchealthy light, Colombia's standard to the sight; farry banner which in daysof youre field ot bluod their patriot fathers bore, Ma dead of aight—the exhausted watch-fires wane: revellers sleep—the puwers of darkness reign; wdying silence site amid the gluom— iu stillness —breaih|less as the tomb. fimmering morn bas streaked the dappted tast, Wmatbing mit hangs en the mouatain’s breast, ¥ar-howe neighs, impatient fur the strife, eath seems newly borsting into life. We chedging arms—the hurried array — mks preparing for the bloody fray ; peeling music of the martial druin ity Fife half drowned amid the hom; ‘egliog shouts, that luad the morning air, tll the Alamo’s inmates to prepare! Mune! they come! is shooted from the wall, fme ! they come! 1s Echo's answering ny ‘standard of the free and brave defiance to the menial slave, ihe herves that around it stand, , heart has a faithful hand will dat shriak in daoger’s trying hour ls prowess 'gainst the tyrant's puwer. boos hae come ! the red flag waving high . *Witily forward, and the battle ery Anne rends the vaulted sky— + log lines enclose the fortress und ‘ tgut—they rush—upon the walls, they “ flame—a cragh—a shriek—a groan, well the work of death ig dune: © felts flash —and stuvis on shuats a- > Teg hills the patriot—there the tyrant dies— be* *3 on Steel —and the baitle cloud ¥9 the cumbatanis as in a shroud. Crckett Rrapples with the savage fue oa and death are stamped in every Sis bead his viewless weapon swings, J Stuke a despot's death knell riags— turu he lois the savage pack, : Glatied revels at his back. . x Tig towers amid ihe hatile’s fire, “roggiers like a lotty spire, a has caught the livid lightaing‘s er, mere iy tarth tae devastating shawer, Net 2408 Sweeps its baaofn rvand, "wag ruin rolle along the groand. Siero ag “af Prees—they gaia they mount, the a, . Crrckeae are (oft fall og =. as ty» payin advance the sna of eT On heaps of slain the peifiet-hero sleefe,. Anuther shat from dea : f Has laid in death the galleat ‘fravie low: Oh Heaven! was there -n0 kind protecting power, To guard the brave at that eventful hour ! One desperate stroggle—aod the strife is o’er— A deatening shvat—the Alamo is nu more ; The failen fortress forms a funeral pyre where Freedum’s spirit pessed the odeal fire, The wreathing smoke in rolling colamas ruse . And pierc'd w heaven, where Freedum’s sons re pose. J. H. P. MR CLAY’S SPEECH, At the Public Dinner given him on his re- turn to Kentucky, by the citizens of Wood- ford. Mr. Clay rose to address the company, but was so overpowered by the allusion to the remains of his mother being burried in Woodford, aud probably by his recen: hea- vy affisetions in the death of a beloved daughter, and his only sister, that he re- sumed his seat for a short fine, when be his acenstomed .manner, fervent, solemn, sometimes pathetic, so-netimes playful. eon- vulsing bw sudieuce with langhter. He touched a great variety of topics, wod his speech abontaded ih imieresting matter. We regret that we cannot even attempt to report it, and he has positively but respect. fully declined writingit ont. We can do no more than present a sketch of some of the must prominent topics. After returning his thanks, and making his acknowledye- ments,and paying a compliment to the young gentleman (Mr. ‘Thompson) who had ad- dressed him:— He spoke of the surplus in the Treasury of the United States. That was an accum- ulation resulting mainly from the protecting policy, adopted after the ter:ination of the late war with Great Britain. That system —too much abused and misrepresented— too little understood— beneficial, as he ver- ily believed to all parts of the Union, inju- rious to mone, had paid off the National debt. eminently contributed to the present prosperity of the cauatry, and was the main cause of the vast surplus which had recent- ly engaged the deliberations of Congress It was a system which had-been indispensi- ble to the Jarger part of the Usion, and fur- nished a growing home market for the great staple of the residue, absorbing at this time about one-siath part of the aanual pro- duct. When he was last elected tothe Senate of the United States, be saw the necessity of providing, in season, for a jest disposi- tion of the surplus, which it was then evi- cent the Tanff would accumulate. — Its friends had predicted that result, whilst its foes had foretold that it would give rise to a Necessity to resort to direct taxation to supply the ordiarry wants of the Govern- ment. The remedy for the sucplas which oceurred tobias was the laud bol. He had every right to suppose that the President would approve n, because it was substan- tially aeconformity with his own recom- mendations. But instead of giving it his sanction, he, in an unprecedented and un- constitutional manner, pocketted the bill. thereby depriving Congress of en opportu nity to pass it against his Veto Had that bill then passed, there would have been no surplus at the last session tosquabble about. as it woule dave previously passed aato the | bands of the several States, and been ap- plied to docal beneficial objects, At the last sessioa, the Land bill again passed the Senate, and was transmitted to the House of Representatives. ‘I'kere cvery means was resoned to, by the dominant party, to evade a direct vote, which they were afraid jto ercoanter. Weeks passed away as to what Committee it should be referred. whetker it should be laid on the table &c —The dominant party were desirous of placing it in the bands of some Committee. adverse to its provisions, that wold smoth- Fer it. They were desirous to spare the President the responsitility of again eto. ing it, and yet they had sot the moral cour- age to meet the bill by a direct vote. They | knew that the people demanded the passage of the bill, and between their subserviency to the President, and their apprehensions of the people, they found themselves un- able to settle the preliminary point of a mere reference to the bill! Under these circumstances. the Deposite bill was taken up. He (Mr. Clay) gave it his cordial support. He saw in it the same principles, substantially, as those contained in the Land bill, Both bills were in fact bills for the distribution of the Surplus: for although one was called a Deposite bill, anc contained a proviston for the return of the money from the States to the general treasury, be did mot believe that a single member of either Honse imagined that a dollar would be recalled. The twa bills a- greed as to the amount which would be respectively distributed by them. They differed as to their duration; but, then, ap- proved the prigciple of distribution was by the pubhe voice, he had not a doubt that the land bill of any other depogite bill would hereafter pass. They differed.as to the amount which the new States would re- ceive. ‘They were entitled to ten per cant. more under the land bill than under the-de- pesite bill, but this difference wasa just ‘punishment of those members from the new States who opposed the land bill. The land bill passed the deposite bill; for tb use who eluded voting directly on the land bil, were afraid to defeat botb, and therefure voted for the deposite bill. To prevent a Véto, ah amendment. in the Hoys¢ief- Re- presente wap stroddcid “ea jute ) o! { st Of more i proceeded. He spoke about two-hours, 19] { what q@ill Seneequntinp tingihuiien atest a , the .bsll should certainly pass by general Six Senators only, embracing most of the administration leaders, voted against the ée- posite bill. long faces and awkward preditaments: bis project to dispose of the whliole surplus States which had issued stock. ‘This would have conferred no benefit upon - the . States generally, and would bave tended to ag- grandize two or three States galy (bis:own among them) or the foreign stockhol- ders of the debt created by. those States. There stood Mr. Grundy aaother of the six, with his project to evaporate the surplus in locomotives on rail roads, under the honest administration of Amos Kendall. There stood the Senator from Missouri (Col Ben- ton) with his projects to exhaust the surplus In aris, armopyes, standing armies and for- Uficatoos, the latter planted on the coast 80 thick that, as was justly remarkegt by bis! we-( MF. -Crittenden,) you would nev- ‘er be out of hearing of a cannon from the bay of Passamaquoddy tothe Balize. ‘There stood the new Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Walker.) oot exactly a leader but a candidate to be a leader, with bis project, which aimed rather to prevent the accumu- lation of auy surplus hereatter, by reducing. the price of the public land to a mere nom- inal sua, at a period when the unexampled amount suld Gemonstrates that the price is nut too high. It was rnpossible to contemplate this woe-stricken group of leading Senators, without mixed feelings of pity and ridicule, the latter however greatly predominating Vbey stood alone with their glory. ‘Their followers had all left the:n, to follow the people, who demanded the distribution. They reminded him of an anecdote which ne bad heard during the Presidential contest between Mr. Adams and General Jackson: and, perhaps not ia the most com- miseratiog spirit, and be could not resist the teimptation to tell it tothe Senate. He would repeat it here. was in progress, a Convention had assem- bled in Balumore to promote the election of Mr. Adams, A raw Irishman, who had just arrived in the United States, being near where they met, expressed a wish to go 10 and see what sort of looking persons the members were. He accordingly went in and remained some time, «ton coming out. being asked how he liked their appear- ance, be said, by Jasus they area set of very dacent looking gentlemen; what a pity is that they have not some constituents Now, he could not agree with the Irishman, in bestowing the compliment upon the per- sonal appearance of the Senators referred to, but he entirely concurred in thinking that they had no followers nor consttuems in voting against the deposite biil. It was repeatedly denied by one of those leaders, during the session, that there would he any surplus. But since its close, in’ an official document published by order of Congress, the Secretary of the Treasury admits that the surpluson the 1st of Janu- aty next, will exceed twenty-seven millions of dollars. It ought to be near forty—six milhons, if the amount due from the old Bank of the United States 18 brought as at may be brought, into the devisible fund. But supposing it only twenty-seven millions. the proportion of Kentucky will be about one million and a half. Mr. Clay proceeded to speak of the constant tampering with thecurrency which matked the conduct of thisadanmstration. One rash, lawless and crude experiment exceeds anoth- er. He considered the late ‘Treasury oder, by which all payments for public lands were to be paid in specie, with one exception for a short duration, a most ill-advised, illegal and peinicions measure. In principle it Was wrong; in practice it will favor the ve- ry speculation which it professesto indeavor to suppress. ‘The officer who issued it, as, if conscioes of its obnoxious character, shelters himself behind the name of the President.— And where 1s the authority for such aa order? If, in contemplation of law payments to the poblie treasury are to be made in speciethe law contemplates all pay- ‘nents. The law should be equal in itsadmin- istrath a. The distinguishing characteristic- of republican government —of any govern- meat of laws—is the universality of their Operation, without favor or partialitv, with out discrimination, The lawno more re- qiures payments for the public lands ta be made in 6,ecie, than payments forcustom- house duties Both should be demanded in specte, or neither. Duties could be paid in specie without much inconvenience, as they are cullectable in cities, where banks and specie abound. Lands cannot he paid for ™m specie without immense inconveniece. Yet-the order exacts specie for the laads, aod permits bank notes 10 be received fur duties. The order, in effect, requires spe- cle, at great hazard and expense, ta‘be trans- ported from the Atlantic -cities . across the mountains, that the pleasure may be enjey- ed ‘of transporting it back again io hke ve- hicles, ates)milay expense aad hazard, Or, still more injurious to the Wes- tern States, it subjects their banks to per- petual drafts of specie to meet the wa.ats of the purchasérs of the public domain. There is no authority of law for the dis- crimination between payments for the.pab- lic lands, and payments forduties. There i BO -autharity forthe geographical. ‘dis- ¢rimination which hesbeen inside bet pee to the country: abet [ consent, then it was to gein 4 triumph over the President by having bis Veto vetoed. ’ -f It was amusing to witness: gir’ There stood Mr Wright, one of them,wui¥ by an investment of it in the debt of a few) Whilst that contest { plete proof. == ‘ % : = b ; r 0 eee aes ee pre ae ER 2% +4 "* LN Tlie spechlators—tha a0 well: enough how tu accommodate themselves tn-the new gtate of things. They are large purchasers, requiring large means, and they will take care and provide the re- quisile magses of specie. But on the small purchasers+(he saddie-bags men—on the poor, the opération of the measure wil] most injaridtis, Many of them will hea of the order the first time at the tand offics, when they are about to pay for the lar which they wish to enter. They wiil offer ‘a Eastera notes, tea!ty: wort a premi- ‘tn vf fiom a half to two.per cent. at any land office in the Unued States. These potes will be rejected, perhaps, and the ve- ry lands which they wish to enter; may be appropriated on the spot by some speculator. Or the land officer will turn them over to sume neighbouring broker (possibly with whom’ he may be concerned) to cash his preayui notes at a drscount, Or the, pur- chaser finding that his notes will not be re- cvived by the public, some speculator pres- ent may offer to take them and accommo- date him with land at an advanced price. Or the land officer, knowing that the’ notes are really worth more than the specie, if the purchaser be a friend or political parti- zan, may determine, the order notwithstan- ding, to receive them, to remit the: to the Eastward, have them cashed -t@giis.-credit, and pocket the profit. ‘ha ‘eagure 1s fraught with abuses of all kinds, We shall hear of the loss on the road of wagon loads of specie froin the land offices to the Eas- tern Banks, never transported; and the loss will be verified with all the forms of com- But the President and Secretary had no right to promulgate such an order. ‘The law admits “Of no such discrinination. If the resolution of the 30th April, 1816, con- tinues in operation (and the administration, on the occasion of the removal of the de- posites, and on the present occasion, relies upon itasin full force,) ityave the Secretary no such discretion as he has exercised. That resolutiun required and directed the Secretary of the ‘I'reasury, to adopt such measures as he might deem necessary, ‘to cause as soon as may be, all duties, taxes, debis, or sums of money, accruing or be- coming payable to the United States, to be collected and paid ia the Iegal currency of the United States, or Treasury notes, or notes of the Bank of the United States, as by law provided and declared, or in notes of banks, which are payable and pgid on demand in the said legal currency of the United Stutes?* This resolution was re- stricuve aud prohibitory upon the Secretary only as to the notes of banks notre- deemable in specie on demand. As to all such notes hewas forbidden to reccive them from and after the 20th day of Feb- ruary, 1817. As to the notes of banks which were payable and paid on demand in specie, the resolution was not merely per— missive. It was compulsory and mandatory, He was bound, and is yet bound to re- ceive them, until Congress interferes. Mr. Clay animadverted upon the con- duet of the present administration towards the Indiantribes, It had been productive of fraud, violence and injustice. By trea- ties or pretended treaties made with them both the United States and the Indians had been defrauded of lands of immense value, under the forms of reservations, which had gone to enrich individual speculators. By our ill treatment of them they goaded into acts of desperation ; and then the sympa- thies of the white people, are apnealed to on account of Tidtan depredations. The object of this policy, is, to remove them from one side of the river, where they are surrounded by the whites, to the other side, where they wili soon be again sur- rounded by the whites. And before this progress of removal is completed, whilst it is yetin progress, the states in whose} neighborhood, west of the Mississippi, they are placed, are calling upon the Gen- eral Government for protection sgainst the danger uf Indian hostilties. Already two regiments of dragoons have been raised *The following is acopy of the whule resolution referred to by Mr. Clay. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Uaited States of A- merica in Congress asseurbled. That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he here- by is required aad directed to adopt such measures as be may ‘deem Decessary, to Cause as 800m as may be; all dutiés, taxes, debts or sams -of money, accruing or be- coming. payable tottie United States, to be collected and: in_the Tegal currency of the United. States, or Treasury rojes of the United States, aa by law provided aud de- claced, or in, pabte of banks which are psy- able and pad on’ démend, in the said jegal currency, Of the United States; and that, } from and after thétwéntieth day of February next, 00 such. dyties, faxes, debia or sums of money, jing or to the United: States 29 -sloress be collected’ of receive some five or six hundred, including men, and many of those formed no part of the try. With some seventy or eighty In- subscribed with the marks of sixteen thou- ators, that of his colleage and himself be- the Chief Magistracy, a man possessing no ‘the requisite attainments for civil adminis- Une if be ep mabe se rp hieal antes Thstiseell saan chinpatie. om t, keen-eyed, “wetels | sho l, sleepless claiwé-will soon leafn and | pious and hohoureble.prales he was a usediber) bat bess: jointly ‘ap- , pointed to treat-with keg patipn com » aecnrding te 2 report of- the Seeretary of War, of aboat 18,000 soula.: Governer Carroll could not attend, ond the’ whole business fell into the hands. of tha Parson exclusively. The Cherokees, -in general council in September last, appoint- | § ed a Committee to treat.— With them he did not treat, Instead of treating with them, for the purchase of the Cherukee country, he made a proclamation that he would at-a specified day and place, within the Cherokee country, treat with any of the Cherokees who would attend and treat with him ; and that all who dillgaot attend should bé considered assenting and bdpnd by the treaty which he might: concldlle. Ia the mean time, all practicable means at the command of the American negotiator, were employed to coax and coerce the at: tendance of the Indians.—On_ the day ap- pointed, out of the eighteen thousand, women and childreg presented themselves, Cherokees east of the Mississippi, alone having the right to sell the Cherokee coun- cians, he patched up a treaty and sent it to Washington. It was submitted by the President to the Senate. And if had not been there many weeks before the almost united voice of the, Cherokee people was raised against it. Memorials, signed éor sand Cherokees, were laid before the Sen- ate, denying the Indian authority upon which the treaty was negotiated, and sol- emnly protesting against its obligatory foree upon the Cherokee people. . In spite of these memorials,—in spe of all the op- position which was made by himself and others to the ratification of sucha treaty, it was ratified against the votes of fifteen Sen- ing of the number. And thus the Chero- kees, a peopfe who have been ‘always friendly to the United States, and who were represented at Washington by dele- gates as civilized, as orderly and decent in their appearance as members of Congress, |. are stript of their entire country, and the people of the United States are subjected to the payment of five million six hundred thousand dollars. It is proper, and just to mention that one Senator who voted for the ratification of the treaty (and others are believed to have acted under the same im- pression) declared in his place, that he-did not believe the instrument was a treaty ; and that he voted for it because he appre- hended the Cherokees would be extermin- ated by the whites if not removed. Mr. Clay had believed that no consequences, however deplorable, could justify the ratifi- cation of an instrument, as a treaty, which was deficient m the essential requisite of. the concurrence of two contracting parties. But he believed, also, that these conse- quences. might have been adverted “by the proper exercise of thelawful authority of the United States. . Se Mr. Clav said, that he had again and a- gain warned his countrymen of the danger illustrated by all history, of elevating to other tham mere military qualifications. He never had contended or thought it im- proper to place at the head of public affairs a'citizep who anited to a knowledge of the art of war and experience in conducting it, tration. On the contrary, such a union of qualifications: constituted a great recom- mendation of the person in whom it might be found. It was desirable that the first officer of the republic should, if possible, be intimately acquainted with, and have experience in every branch of administra tion, civil, naval, and diplomatic. The wi- der the circte of his knowledge, the better fur the country, if it be united with virtue and integrity. ; We have now had seven y ex ence of the administration of a Chief istrate who brought into the office no other than military pretensions. The time, or the occasion, was not suitable to review fully his administration of the civil government of the country. Butall will admit that we had a right to expect that the. military af- fairs of the Uniog would "be adntinistered with skill and ability .; thai any. wars, in which we. might be anfortunntely involved, would be conducted with vigor, pti- tude and success ; and that under bis aus- pices, our arms “would acquire i renown and fresh laurels. Has this ex pectation been realized? Let the misera- ble Black Hawk war tell, in which millions of collars were expended and so lite ef- ficiency was displayed, considering the a- |. |} mount of ins employed. Let the more disgraceful Seminole war testify, in which . unduubledly was in the geveral basines cerns of the people, its political coudi from being sife or Satisfactory. vinced that fuul corraption had penetrated almost every branch uf the adwinistration, & was grad- ually poisoning theawhole government. He ad- Mitted it ty be the daty of every citizen ta to his latest breath, all ergy he possessed, if a ry tosefve hi eoun- try ; and he woald williggly remain in the public councils, and exert himself herealler, as be -had faithfully done heretufose, to pregervé our institations in their ut t he could do any public good at ‘all prog to the private eacrifices which he should But he had been a long time in public ment and needed repose. Perhaps *t had been too often raised, was too fa ft public ear; perhaps one leas known, of 3 buoyancy andclasticity, may be heard more salutargreffect. He ferveotly ho the Republic: gets. But it was ngttobe disguised thet. sh people sheinsgelves Oesi anne and those free institutions, if they were to be en ed. No people ever lost their liberty w . solved to maintain it. No people ever main corrupted and corropt men in the goverome Mr. C. commuted’ ru toast : : The Publie Lands.—The common property of all the States, they should be administered {ur the benefit of ail, exclusively for none, 200 —_— From the Lynchburg Virginian. VAN BUREN AND THE WAR—“ Recor- ed History. The respectable old gentleman who edits the Richmond Enquirery always was end alwaye will be rabid on the gubjeet of politics.” Hence, he was never yet known to bee a fault in a frieod, nor a single virtue ia an opponent of his peculiar views. Asa painter he uses only two culors, white and black. With the former he plasters over the sooty characters of his idole, ** for the tiine being,” and even. obliterates the dark spots which he had himself, previously stamped thereupon, while with the letter he te- daubs the purest patriots, men who, until they became the objects of his jealousy and hatred, had Seen repeatedly euscpized by him tothe skies, voul, if the readers of his paper do not deem them very devils incarnate, it is not because they are oot as pitchy black as fable describes the monareh.of the prt. And ifuny one expres- ses a doubt whether she venerable edisor is “ se- rious,” in what is’ evidently » joke to évery bo- dy bat himself, he denounces ohaee * pert’ and sracy—as if he were, from rip- tion, eptitied-to the monopul¥ of fptaghectoring angels. suddemons in the shepe of men, and ~ of metam wphusing them backwards and forwards, by propusing the foli just aw their relative position to bimeelf calied tur the black paint or the white. - We cry your mercy, good sir, while, vithout inteading to be ‘ pert,’ or.to violate’wither * dis- cretion” or ‘ manners,’ we venture to show that you have, in sour blindoess,, totally misunder- stood, if you-have not, in -youy 8, Wilful- ly , misrepresented ou. remarka ih Tefereges to Mr. Van Boreh’s bostilicy to. Mr. M>dison, consequently and by inevitable iqfereace, War of 1812. -The Eaquirér, after sion to the Address of the Staunton Committee, says ; “ And thé pert Ly whether we ‘ intend Buren was opposed to - porting De Witt Glisten ia’ the 'F Election of 1812, (after war grax declared) ing that Mr. C.'wasbrougtt ont by the ell, sir, what‘ pertoess’ ée there in this ? it aot matter.of ‘ recorded history’ Clinton was not only bt ons by party, but that he received the voles ty? Of the 218 ¥ ar! dq FE R S ? YL ie , tl e with four or five is abilities, apd every ag- dle we oo dst purity, if he belieng % tghteurvive al! impending deu- we their liberty who tolerated, sanctioned and =. a £ a? Sree ep etetg WATCHMAN. “alisbury, Sept. 17, 1836. hae! Watchman! what of the night ? nt Watehman answered ‘ta)] sg right’ sete morning cometh” Hurra ror Wuite!!! THE WHIG TICKET. For President, UGH LAWSON WHITE. For Vice President, JOHN TYLER. jolNST Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- gust Caucus NominaTion ! !—-AGatnsT pusstcU TION For Opinions Sake !—A- gust EXTRAVAGANCE AND Corrvrtion !! pjsinstT ManworsHiP—ABOLITION AND pcusvGGERV rt nite Glectors. RON. SOHN GILES, .of Rowan. HON w.J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. JOHN M1 MOREHEAD, of Guilford. JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. COL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes. HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Camberland. CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. b} WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. jr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. wWUN T COLEMAN, of Lenoir. HN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. és. J.0, K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort ' THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The fullowing is the Van Buren Ticket North Carolina, : fon, NATHANIEL: MACON, of Warren, ERT LOVE, of Haywood, WINAVILFONG, of Lincoln, EORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, MWA P. FERRAND, of Ouslow, JOUR MILL, of Stokes, MAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, Wa. B. LOCKHART, of Northampton, WIS D.WILSON, of Edgecombe, DWEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, ACHIBALD HENDERSON, of - >wan, EN BY SKIN NER, of Perquiimons, ISIAH O. WATSON, of Jobnston, WNATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. Tre Rev. Samuel Rothrock, will return North Carolina sometime in October,and uke charge of his former Congrega- in Rowan county. Yatgomery County, we learn, will send del- athe meeting at Salisbury, on 10th of We are informed further, that Major is daily expected to be on and commence N tlorations of the various routes. We more than probable that he has’ reached yeteviiie by this time. As tha Editor of ! Wer expects to accompany him in his ex- itaine for several weeks to come, our pat- rilhave to excuse our turning over the ‘han ty other hands, If we get the as. mecewhich we expect to obtain, our readers lave no cause to regret the substitution ; at Me, the matter is of so much importance to whole community, and every individual is y8o much interested, that we shall * <qujtted of neglecting duty in going upun hsiness, WR. VAN BUREN—ABULITION. partizans of this gentleman exult very @the supposition, that he has acquitted Rofthe charge of favoring abolitioa. It widmitted, however, that he has given clear and unequivocal disclaimer of ba, It is true, he has disavowed it "eVatons aod indirectness ; and none WA to 209 that he has done it with a view » § Coeilia te the abolition party. tris the » * Party at the North, we ase toclined to that there is even more of itat the South Pedence will permit tu be openly avuwed : "this faction beoune the majority, of which “great danger, that Mr. Vaa Buren will : mith it, NO one can doubt, who has alten- "hi past History, When directly applied *. Collier of Virginia, w say whether he Put his veto on a bill to abolish Slavery in ‘ret of Columbia, in case he shunld be e- fesldent. he has stuod mate. He tefus - 8¥er though Pressed to the point by a se. of enquiry from that gentleman, and The bad never Lailed to answer dither en- “the subject of his pulitical opiniuns — tonelude therefore, that the South has Ya Protection in her righta from the Pre- to if Mr, Van Buret is elected. How Na man under all these cireamstances : Ms bim, seems tous mos: strange and Tt looks Inke treason to the dumesti¢ ; a sbandooment of oor Wiyes and chi!- ‘ ae Sethe worst sort of quilification : breaking up the adien without the, pre- Mieciple, merely w serve the office - hf ———_- we, RY. Hegae, has beea aleciid | withhottls the most of us from. partis “lhe City of Clartestod: ‘oa A feeling hon this sind of pr. ty but i a eee ‘| true interest of cohatry to send oor | slave population to the ‘South, af any thing like the present prices can be obtained. — They certainly cannot earn the interest on their present value, NULLIFICATION IN NEW JERSEY. It appears that the Superior Judicial Tribunal of that State have lately adjudged that New Jersey, like England, has too pure an atmosphere fur a slave to live in ; for that, the instant a slave touches the soil, he becomes free, any law of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding. What a commentary upon State Sov- reignty ! ‘The very point upon whicl¥ the Southern States have always been so. jeal-. ous; a puintol the greatest importance con- fessediy pruteeted by state sovereignty has thus been invaded, nay stormed, by the use of the same battery. by which it has been thought to be most’ surely protected. The applieation of principles of civil polity for the protection of property in the South; have changed, and produce quite a contra- ry effect, by being applied a few degrees North. ‘This practical ilJustration of the doctrine of Nullification, although absurd & highly injurious, is nothing more than a necessary consequence of such preposter- ous doctrine. The Judicial decision where- by several valuable slaves were lust to their owners, who are entirely without redress, except through the strong arm of the Fed. eral Government, place the mania of Aboli. tion in strony contrast with that of Nullifi- tion; and is so strong a rebuke, and so much in point, that we hope every politi- eal theorist will hereafter count the cost before he attempts to propagate anv united scheme of political aggrandizement that may destroy the peace of society and the tenure of property in its operation. We regret to learn from the newspapers, that the Cholera is etill raging with much vivleace in Charleston—on the 5th, 27 cases were repore ted, 6 dead, 21 under treatment. The city au- thorities have passed an Ordinance imposing a fine of $500 on every Physician. who refuses or neglects to report such cases of Cholera as arise in his practice. Thomas Blackwood, Exq. for many years past, President of the Planters’ and Me- chanic’s Bank of South Carolina, died late- ly in Charleston. The Raleigh Register of the 13th, informs us that only one new case of Small Pox or Vanioloid, had oecurred in that city lately, that a very mild one and added, that, it is the ouly case in the city or suburbs. Rats! Rats !—Amos Kendall seems to be as determined to ‘provide for his family,’ as Old Silky, his immortal prototype ‘The Telegraph furnishes the following list of the family, who are provided for vut of the pub- he erib: Amos Kendall, $6 000 His father-in-law, 1,200 One nephew, 1,40) Another nephew, 1,200 The boy, nephew, or aon other close relative, ———» $10,000 per an. &F The Philadelpliia Sentinel asserts that Samuel Payoter, the regularly noimina- ted caucus Van Buren candidate for Con- gress, In the district now represented by Dr. Sutherland, 18 so illiterate that he spel!s cabbage thus: ‘kab-bitch. A learned Le- gislator indeed! well versed, doubtless in the intricacies of bankiag and currency! A friend physicked by mistake. Tho. P. Moore in defending himself in the Globe against the charge of cheating the Chick asaw Indians out of their reservations, preferred by an able correspondent of the Louisville Jour- nal, states that his purchases (of 6920 sectiuns only !) were made from Col John Bell ard oth- ers and not from the Indians. ‘Ihe Gl-be eager to forward its masier'’s hate against the Hon. Joho Bell, late Speaker of the House of Repre sealalives, incontinently assamed him te be the saine with the John Bell mentioned by Moore, and discharged its expectations in the fulluwing Strain : “MAJOR MOORE. “* We annex a letter frum this gentleman re. sponding to some libels of the Louisville Journal ia segard to his speralation in the public lands It appears that Major Moore, so far frum beiny engaged in defrauding’ the [nfians. in Purchases made from them, is but a purchaser at secend hand from the very honorable Juhu Bell and uth ers, who were the immediate dealers with the Indiaus, “Phe attempt of the libeller, who fi gures ia the Louisville Journal, to bring hume tu the triends of the administration the imputation itinakes, is signally enfortanate. ‘The frauda, if any have been committed on the puor Indian, must be laid to that fraud bating speculator, Joha Bell, and other enemies of the administra- tion ; and the profit, if any is to be made on the tuture sale of the purchased land, is, fur the most part, to go to capitalists of Boston aod New York, who are aleo inimical to the Presideat and Vice President, “* Why did aot Mr. Bell, when eo anxious to have ea investigation of the deali in other querters with Jodians, ask a cummities to look into his ewan ?” : . The next dey the Globe discovered its wie awe the, mortification of findi aan amniled ¢ friend whea it soppoend itee loyally sbesing Mr. Bell of T The o ie ‘City Herald. ‘ Scrvotn, 5th® ‘ You may rely on it, Jackeun did tell ; that Texas would be annexed tothe U.. Seates, and thathe (Burton) should ‘be Gulesnae niet Burtun tuld a friend so, ond aieros big an, €p- , 0. 1 aie poiniment in the Council, of may have been fuune . if there be ur Seg: fo whom “Gyv, B: told the fact, a6 cw fold soe lait opting, and. it- was, expected to ha' ee ei bwintey, (ttiet 2s, / folding him | the parchaeé uf Texas.) * 1 do ‘not, want «e .be j-claimed, “ bruught to the peblie gaze, but this F will swear { A was iuld to me. by ——, 9. géfitleman ‘of higti | her sod! inje the hands of ver Saviour, honer, and I believe a relation of Guv. B.” 4{dtee to th ‘of-tears, to enter apon See a joy ment of adliseful immortality, “DEULANG. Thg French Coart of Cassation has recently decided that the muther of a young xan... kélied io aduel coald maintain action fup daweges a- gaiust his antagynist: A rightevus decisiun in every pueh ad tise nd ove that will go far, we hope, tu the suppression of that absurd, wicked and monstrous custom,—JV. ¥. Conan c vertiser. + . ; | : Philip Duval, Esq. late a Representative from ¥ azoo county. fell on Saturday last in a duel with Mr. Cunningham. of Holmes, Mr. Duval was a sprightly, intelligent and patriotic man—one of mild feelings and delicate sensibilities. We egret his_ loss, and deeply deplore the manner of it. ‘We have heard nothing. of the circumstances. which led to the affair. Montgomery Journal. ° SHIPWRECK. The Schr. Frances Ellen, fr. N. Y. bourd to Wilmington, North Carolina, with sundry artic- les of merchandize; came ashore at Nagy’s Head Hill un Friday night last. We uuderstand that neither vessel or cargo are injured, and are’ tw be sold on the 4th of next month.—L£lizabeth More Good News—French Indemnity. On inquiry at the Treasury Department, we learn thatall the money received in France on the , 4 fiist-instalments of the treaty has reached this cuuntry; and that suun as the nett proceeds can be ascertained, ihe residue not paid out last May will be paid to the claimants at the several places of which pudlic notice will in a few days be olficially given. —JVushington Globe. We anderstand,that the owners of the Novelty are satisfied that they have succeeded in their experiment with anthracite coal. We were sui- prived tu learn that there are five steambonts which nuw use Dr, Nott’s pateat builers.—Alba- ny Daly Adv. DEATII OF GEN. DICKSON, It is with feelings of poignant regret that we announce to our readers the death of Gen. L. Dickson,one of our Representatives in Congress. He died in the State of Ar- kansas, about three weeks since on his re- turn from Washington city. ‘The character of Gen. Dickson was too well known in this State to require any eulogium from us. His recent electiva to Congress, in. which he gota larger vote than any of his com- petitors, bears ample evidence of his con- tinued standing in itis State—after having been for many years in public life, and fil- ling other honorable and responsible sta- tions. "Po his family. his loss will be a Serious one—a luss the more distressing hecause that he is the third of the family who has been suddenly and recently cutoff. But the very week before, his son-in-law, Mr, Womack.died—and whilst the mother was mingling tears with the daughter, for the loss of her husband, the sad and distressing intelligence arrived that the Mother too was a widow! The commu- nity sympathise deeply with the afflicted family, State Rights Banner. From a enrrespondent of the Charleaton Courier Merchants Exchange News Room, N. Orleans, Aus 27, 1836. ATTEMPT To sTeAL Santa ANNA, By the arrival of the schr. Julius Caesar.trom Brazoria (J'exas,) we learn that the sehr. Prssi | ac, Capt. Hughes, hence fur Galvestun, was seized fur having un buard several persons trom New Orleans, who made an alleipt to steal | Santa Anna and take him to Mexicu in said schooner. "The persuns were arrested and iin- prisoned before their plans were properly maiur- ed [The American Commissioner, Poinsett, has Jett Valasco for Galveston Island, he has sent despatches fur his Guvernment by the Julius Cesar *} (* We only insert this paragraph asa matter of curiosity, to. shew what incorrect reports may som~times ubiain curreacy, without a shadow uf tuundanion. Mr. Poinsettis now in Greenville, in this State, with his family where he has been spending the summer montis. —Edis Courier. Wuitsr.—Mrs. Bray relates the following of a devonshire physician, happily. named Vial, who was a desperate luver of whist, One eve ning, in the midst of a deal, Doetor fell. off his chairin a fit! Consternation seized the com pa- ny. Was he dead ur alive ? All help was uiv- en, hartshurn was poured almost down his thruat by une kind female triend, whilst another feelingly singed the end of his nose with burning leathers ; all were in breathless agony for his salety. At length he showed signs of life, and retaining the last fund idea which had him at the moment he fell intu the fit, to the jy of the whole company. exclaimed, * What's} trumps ?” Administrator’s Notice, PPNHe Subscriber baviog taken ont letters. pF f administration with the wil) andexed,’ 4 the estate of Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Cec., give notice toall persons indebted to the samef*to | cume forward and make settlement: also,” to ‘ ‘no, Teller | ber avguraace of wae dale, | thruogh:him 5 9 the same seid! | seed) 3 cts; Cotton-“bagging per ——>*} ter ~~ Len RGA ‘we ifer ofthe’. Her sulleriaith: scetiuhfareicled bore . With ‘ehdbtiin- furtitudé sacl She died in the ttinmph lite, Canseious chase she ex pressed hér cdnfide me ‘% om) ri & a Do ro et as 4 bea Sars = round to. love and serve 1 ind Bad 4 eteralty. ~ Catliog ber beebam o the last tung in‘ tera it will be but fur a short:.ti:ne,? aang luwing Monday, her earshly téreai veyed tu the tum, 4 ; coarse of friends, whusesighs and te idence of their esteem and love for tha, May God abyncandy sauctify. this afligdve-dis- nsation to our beluved brdther; sustain him & ov- Is grace, and grant him the abundant tions of the Holy Ghost, ~ MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeawax perlb. :16a 17 cts. ; Brandy, Ap- t ple per gal.@5 ‘a 80 cts ; Cuttun per Ib. (in consolar . | am cts.; Culfee per.ib. 16 2 18 ct#3y Castings per Ib. 4 a-S els 5-Cutton yarn, frum’No. 6 ta No 11, $1 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per Ib; 30 cls¢F lout per-bl. $6 00; Wheat per bush. §1, Oats per bustiel 20 ets ; Corn per bush 40 ets ; ‘fron per Ib.6 a cts; Lead per lb. 8 a 10cts ; Molasses per gal. 75 cts ; Nails per Ib 9 a.10 cts, Beef per lb 0 4 0 cts; Bacon per Ib 15 cls ; Salt per bushel can blister, per 1d. 1 20 cts ; Cast do. per Ib. 124 a 15 ets; Rum (Jamaica) per gal; $2 ; Yankee do. $1; Woul (clean) per Jb 30 ets 3 Tallow per |b. 19 ets ; Tow-linen pr yd. 1G a 20cts; Wine (Teneriffe) per gal. §1 50. Portugal do. $1 50 a $17 cts; Claret do per gal. $1 3 a 175 cis; Malaga, (sweet) per gai. $l; Whiskey per gal. 35 a 40 cts, CHERAW. Beef in market per lb 4a 6 cts.; Bacon per 14 a 15 cts; Hames do. 14 16 ets ; Beeswax per lb 18 a 02 cts; Bagging per yard 16a 30 ets ; Bale rope periba 124 14 cts ; Coffee pr. Ib 14 a 16 cts ; Cotton per 100 Ibs $14 19 a 17 00; Corn per bushel 75.a 80 cls; Flour from wagons per brl $6 50 7, from stares per bri. $9 00a 0 00; Iron per 100 Ibs $5 00a 6 50; Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cts ; Nails cot assort- ed perl 312 a9 cis; Wrought do. per Ib. 20 cls ; Pork per br! $ 001.0; Rice per 100 Ibs $4 a9 00; Sugar per lb. 12 1-2 a 15 cts; Salt pr sack 33 $900; Salt per bushel 75 cts;Steel A- merican blister pr Ib 10 cts ; ‘Tallow per lb 10a 124 cts; ‘T'ea Imperial per lb $1 25a 1 374 ets; Hyson do. pribglal 25 cts ; ‘Tubacco manu tactured per 1b10 a 15 cts. FAYETTEVILLE Brandy, peach 50260. Do. Apple, 40a 42 Bacon prlb 124 a 13; Cotton prib 144 a 154 cts Colfee pr lb 124 a 143; Flour bb), $734 4 8 Ilaxseed pr bh.gi 25a 0 00; Keathers prib0@a 45 Corn pr onsh 65 a 70; Jron prib5a 6; Mo lasses pr yal 45 a 50; Nails eut 74 a 8 ;Salt pr bush 60a 80; Sugar pr Ib 1022124; ‘Tobacco; leal 6 a 7; Wheat pr bush $1 25; Whiskey praal. 34 36; Beeswax 22 a 23 1 25 cts; Steel, Ameri- cts ; English* do. per Ib FOR SALE. yRNHe Subscriber wishing to leave this place, will offer for sale, jat Public Auction, on the 28th day of September, (this month) his valuable stand for business, situated a few doors Svuth of the Jail. On the Lotis a new Dwelling Louse, with every necessary out Building. A fine Spring, and a Large Building and another smal! one, which two, have been uccupied as his Ca binet Shop and Ware Room :— Also on the saine day, will be suld his - Household and Kitchen FURNITURE. A Cow and calf; one ILorse and small Wagon, &¥c. Also, a quantity of FURNITURE, conissting of Secretaries, Book-cases, Side- boards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables and sofas, with nomerous other articies ; among which is a very fine sett of Mahogany Dining ‘Tables. Also, a large stock of SEASONED TIM- BER of all descriptions ; among which is a lot (well assurted) of the finest Mahogany that cuuld be be procured in New York.—Also, a Lathe, and al! my Cabinet Tools, the must of which are very valuable. GEORGE H. NICHOLS. Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 10—Sw8 Joseph W. Klutts—TAILOR, Tpke this method to inform the citizens of Concord and the surrounding country, that he still continues to carry on the Tailoring Business, and hereby sulicits a share of the pai- Fonage uf the public. He cunfidently assares his customers, and ali thesé that may hereaf- favor him, that their work shall be done in stylé—<haviog lately received the Wark and Philadelphia se- eisvsiem, and will war- im ‘his Shop to f1.— be received in pay- thuse having claims on: the same, to prevent-them |. (properly authonticated,) within the time pre- scribed by law. , A. HENDERSON. A Tes. were ‘con, Aceumpanied ‘by &-vase: ‘om - - * per 1b 25 a 30 cts; Sugar decuased: | Gd"ig' thet subjects to be br by | next, to ansigt our citizens in;-comide 10. and intelliges; cuesta on the mailers yd. [35) }- cts, Butter per Ib 124 ets; Lard per Ib 15. FANRERE will be appli +}, © next General Assewbly - FC 7 ° FE: TRRS | BB. CRAIGE, : a ; oh : a” G,. FISH. Aug. 20,1936. a xii ae ee Tr ee eS rede eee ESRF ] s eo ay NDOPIC ig a shehiy in on fi wt ‘Dele uf Rowan, county, ony’ tha: -t0th day WF + p be acted on, © s ¥ . i ” —. ‘ 2 A, f Mrs. HUTCHISON'S . SEMINARY HLL. be regpened in Salisbury’ on’ th W akc eased of ‘Octuber, whee atin, by leave PRT idee, make ither principal dus. iness to promote the provement of all the pu: : pils committed: to her care..: Having, daring the presentSummer, hada reae wed tunity 10 ob- serve the progress of wistie cee North,she pledges: herself.10 the public, to eondoct * her school (whether ‘t respects its government or instruction) apon the must approved system and to spare.no pains tu make the Salisbury’ Semi- nary, a place of instruction “fur females, equal to situilar institutions in any portion of the Uai- “7 sed States, . TERMS OF ADMISSION. Comprising Mental,-Moral and Natoral Phif. osophy, Chemistry, Botany, Logic Rhetoric, Astronomy, History » Composition, Gegmetry;Al- gebra, &c. &e. J, “ Per. Session > Second Class Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography, ; , $15 50 Per Session $10 50 Extra Branches. Monsic, per. session $20 00 French Language, do $10 00 Drawing. and Painting. do $8 00 Embroidery—Lave and Ornamental” Work in Silk and Worsted of. the, newest and most: beautiful patterns 4 “ g per session 45 QD « Parents are respectfully ‘solicited ¢o dress their daugiters with plainness, and to direct: what charch they wish them to atteqd. N. B. Miss Hermanee, froty the Vicinity of Al- bauy, will assist Mrs. Hutchison. Se ptember 17, 1836—tf9 Splendid Furniture Sale, VW ILL take place at my dwelling house in Salishury, unleds before disposed of, on Tuesday 27th instant. Most of the household artictes have been selected in,the City of New York, many as late as suminer befure lasi; are of the most fashionable style, and of the best ma- terials and workmanship. Many articles of ce Fuwiture; some Hogs and rew6é Milch Cows. ‘The credit six months, for sams ever ten dollars with bond and two good securities, JAMES MARTIN, September 17, 1836—2w9 ‘ DONT BE A§TONISHED WHEN YOU SEE THE ee a HOTEL, | FORS ALE. I AM now determined to sel] my possessions in Charlotte before the 1st uf December next, (if f can;) and I am further determined to - give the best bargain ever givenin property of the same value. ‘The stand is sufficiently kgown, and | think it unaecessary to speak of the pa- tronage as it also is well known. Every thing is in good repair. Information for partica- ulars given promptly if requested. I[ will give a first rate trade in the follest sense of the word, viz: in price, terms, &e. Try me if you are nut satisfied aboat it, but you must he in good earnest when you either write or talk to me oper the subject—Joes will be inadmissable. Should | fail in selling, depend upon it I will do my best to get a!l the custom I can—<and cherge every ae a J.D. BOYD. Charlotte, Sept. 1886 —4w9 *,*The Raleigh Register and Standard will give the above four insertions and forward their }- accounts, ¢ NOTICE. ~ ; on any subject in rine » A LL indebted to,the estate 6f Hen-| freedom, whenever they mey A ry Verble, are requested to come*furward | theit batteries por as, 8 va ‘luesday, 11th of October next, To make set- ee g in tbe Town of Salisbury, when one or bath of us. will attend for that purpose. having” claims against the estele must put them in legal furm and present them,and they will be pity we get the means of doing 90; if aot presented, this nuuce will be plead in ber of recovery. tlemeut at she Flouse of Samuel Jones made cat “feandidate of the Bakimoré Convefition; bat it Hi ~may be well to say, we huld’tio printiple in con- Habe te ofr aid? t burg and of the Roads, from the. t line of N er Phis. j of eountry; ‘Which ie gondid thy—aend the.mildpeag f the oft unap of operations in the open ajr*throx ihe rakes it peculidtiy denira dle 16 ths if Winter jubs. wee FY 2 Phe facility of travelieg is bo pow, by the Baltimore and Washingtog end* Richmond ‘and Dhtea ent Rail Roads that the trip from Philadephia to Petersbarg may be perio; m- ed in forty hours. The Uip magebe petiied in ne ume by the Bay, de, aay ia the I eék; 4 ¢ 6w5 v ‘te oe & a e 4, For publishing a wetkly 7 town of MACON. Noxubee ah Oe tsstppr, , ‘ ro TO BE ENTy os HE Rapid and increasi wth & ie eee hasta the subscriber to establish vel at thie place, {tts well known t portiong of the State are amply supplied. ith sources of political information, and mediste of ive disseminativn, that this rich and fertile, : sparsely populated section is without dat Mrgax; consequently the sucgess uf a Souraal, | established under soch circumstances; pil in.s eat degree, depend upon the merit uf ite ean- wn and the cae eee of his hiseds, “ Usage has rendered it obligatory on the con- ducwrsof public Journals, befure entering apon their dutias, to give an exposition of theiz politi- cal tenets, and as we feel no hesitancy in avow- ing our sentiments, either because of their an- popular reception with thuse in Power, ot the causes which produced their conviction, most willingly, do we conform tothe task. In the present “posture Of ‘our National affairs, we see much to engage the interest and exertion of the friecds of free goverament—the present crisis is replete with danger & portends the destruction of the elective franchise and the overthrow of those ineiples upuh which popular governments sre ounded, aad upon which alore, Repabhiés can endure. We are decidedly opposed to the dis- semination of the People’s sentiments by Caucu- ses, established by dictatorial influence, and be- lieve that the sanction of such a dangesdiig inter- ference with the People’s Rrighte willbe provoca- live of the wopsteonsequences, and whilst we deny the right of-thos ‘intermeddiiug wilt the immunities of freemen,'we most solemnly oppose the individual wirom the Baltiore Convention have thought expedient to neminate ss the enc- ‘eeésor,of the preseat iucuthbent df the E.xecative Chair. kt ie unnecessary to advert’to the vari- ous reasons whieb establish qur oppisition to the sonance with him—we believe him Committed on the subject of slavery, unless dis recent letter ig ‘a fall and unqualified acknowledgement of his be- lief in the justice of E.aancipation and Abolition. O€ the uther two candidates fdr the Piesidency, We have but little to eay—their political honesty ‘and'virwous deportment i¢ publi® as well as in private lifegives wu ¢ evidence of the Josiness,of the claim which they hold the confidence and oath wr be- tween Hogh L. White and - - Marrison, we shall withoat the fear of J our ear- nest support aod untiring exertions to the el- evation of the “ €ato of Kast T, ps HUGH LAWSON WHITE. We confident- ly beheve in bis uptiribg patriotion devotion to the interests of thé South, 3nd con ider hig fe to the disehasge of the high folctiods weicd thar @ ies" im |} poo ‘bim; end Cgosequntly, he will receive (a is that Ww. tris private virtues and eee sition aan batitic him. . In gdvocating the prinsiplés we bave avowed, it ig reasonuble to expeet our oppoeénte sill assail-us; bat whilst weaball a strennously adbere to @ dignifiéd and moderate course, ‘wevfeel per- fectly willing to meefithd advocate of Power ay ould ring the of taticoal aa tiene ta we do, with bo pilot, agve ise of ous cause and fecling the fall y of the dotics i , it shall beour aim to susteia eee enw hates of Whig Prio- ciples with all the zeal and ebilty we can bring _ i Tht STAR will be published new § week,at | Macon, Noxubee county, Miss:, on 2 neat tes oe Adminwstratot’s. |. Newspapers triendly'to the cause, ate teques- Sept. 17, 1886—Sw9 a a Bad arse ad ody p pot peccive NOTICE. (Si=ee* = to Coretta | _. JOB-PRINTING, y, North egt at pore cia te Tee pat hoon Sept. 17, 1896. Of every description nea Pepe eee | u M ad : pri oJ all ait te ; sia. — Tempting to Sebecriber sale'os ed OE eate feof the Suath | Yadkia River, called Riestuorfp’ Hine, ‘cun- | ° taining aboot es eo of excellent. LANG, of Elen, pine or Grin, : ye, Oats, and ladian Coth.— There 1. proportion of fifstrate meadow lan wii =e A good. coun Beste “dence, and all : ” Outhpuses. is : “ev: | for art ous = be ote Ste PPS aneideratibo in vat! mens for w ne and debts due. LP. mal}. consideration in vit tatitnde, | Meds Spr’ eens eek lig he gry | Stn obs “3S uy 3g pe | con: e Ne WET ER POWER, and the great conveni- |,” “NOTICE. bereficngintinding if: Incladssg anitdoes, the}. ~ ebr "als of the, South Yad- HE Subseriber wishes .to«parchase a few Ries aifcan'be had in a distance | J NEGROES for his’ own use :’ He will of 1¢ 0 vault nd wfitot rock funndation for Fac- | give the best of prices‘fur what he wants, — ay ox Mi State, “Phefe,ia slréady a good All letters addressed tu the subsgriver will be *, ; 4ST AVD S1W WILL Cast tron inschinery, # the end ofa race! thred quarters of a mileiung, all in thé’ best styte and newly repaired. ‘The dam, which 1s at the head of the falls, is pinned downto the golid rock bottom with tron bolis, apd ig consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, most say, that more power can be here breught into: Plead ox yjenee than any, other*place in th pre een It ja . eal see confident! ¥< recommended to ng wishing to coset in. the uruanee of MAN, OFACTUR- | IN 4 ° 2 P « he ; i 4 : “ For terms, Ko. or othez information, adiress | “eG Jones, Esq. Salisbury, N. ©." (post T will take great gatisfaction in giving infor: mation to suchas may call on me on she premi- Ses. . GILES W. PEARSON. Richmond Hilt, Rowan Co. , December 19, 1835, — § —/22—. NEW § FASHIONABLE ¢ | ! Assortment of JEWELLERY. HE Suoseriber has just retarned from Phil- adelphia, with a very rich assortinent of Watches, Jewellery, &c. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do. Silver Lever de English, Freneh and Swiss do Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, . Shell and Tin Music Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Finger Rings, Ritver Pisted and Jett Belt Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fub and Guard Chains, A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with coneave, dividing» green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter, Knives, Silver Fruit Knives and’Phimbles, Silver Peoeile an! ‘Footh Picks, A very saperior assortment of Razors, made by f Rogers, Sh | Also Rogers’, nerd”, Wade and Butcher's; Dirk, Pocket and Ren Knives, ae Fine Plated brid Pa;.sr. Cabtors, and Candle} Sticks, and warftasited guperier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, He- invites the people to call and see his.as- ecrtment. - Those living at.a distance, will have their orders filled on.es good terigs as if they } wers present. . 2 JOHN C.. PALMER. ; : GPE 7 : : 5 Andrew R. Porter €?- Co. | P to publish in the: Town of Lincolaton, wG. & newspaper, to be‘called the IANCOEN TRANSCHAPT F. ir Maliaved, that thesrich community of Lincoln yiand its vicin- ty, can adeed with went gece a cheap Newspaper: The wlolesome effect of a press upon the morals ynd intelligence af a peo- |: ~on the principles of | ple, whea it is cond L ebviogs, The” truth @nd virtee, is : ities of } rs received. the Fainscairt will be.firg to Southern prin- UNeketecription to ba diseontioued til) all ar- Yeargeabe paid, unless at the discretion of the | ples, and ea sach, wil] be opposed to the election of Mattia Van Barea .2¢ ths next President: bat as our main object Will be. to raise the moral and intellectual standard of the community ; (unless compelled by unreasonable provocatiun,} the coarse of this paper Will be mild and conciji-. , ee Mg oe. 3 . x ae Ee Wet on a lie Enterprising | Sas tednted Waich'sesle, ce UNE “Gis Eatmps etPogesiog | b . 91% Gilrand Steet, Watch Chains and Keys. = . ?He.wil) execute description of work in ‘ manlike manner and‘promptly e usual — oe ‘, DAVID’ L. POOL. oe to the’Jail of Cabarrus County, some time io the héré, Wade &: Butcher, ca 1 > . ‘sign of this paper; but among other things, due : a ) es”) German Sitver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, hatfention will be paid to Religion, Morality, Eid- party. And it is hoped and believed that no im- and ficurishing |. The Citizen willbe issued every Saturday’ -" an "Biter-poiived Pedeil Cases, and Fide Pueket and Dirk Knives, asd Silver ‘Frait Koives,.. * +s Pocket ang Dirks, ; Bredst Buttonie and Musical Boxes, cee i) > xP old Gold and. Silver taken in exchange promptly aQended to. All those that are indebted to the sub. scriver, either by note. or bouk account, are re- | 8 quested to make immediate payment, as he is a- bout. leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1836.—tf48 Horace I. Beara, espectfally. tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicititty for the liberal support hehas herétofore received in ‘his business. He informs the public thai he still carries on the TAIL WE BUSINESS IN J PSSEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIES "AND ACCORDING.TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM. Paris and London, Via New York and Philadlphia. He assures his. customers that their work shall be done faithfully and according to promise, and that is nat what every mechanic cau say: At least it is not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 _ Taken up and committed of September last a negro man, Nathan who says he belongs to the estate of W, P. Stockton. + Said‘ negro. is about 5 feet 6 or 7 inchés high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lost several of his front teeth. ‘The owner is requested to come forward prove property-and pay charges and take him. = WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff, July 30th,—6m3.—Price $6,25. SOUTHE’N CITIZEN AND ; PAan of Busiwess. What do werive for, but to improve oursclves . * > and be useful to one another. The subscriber proposes to publish in the town of Ashborough, Randulph Co. N. C. a weekly paper under.the above ttle. From mature reflection on the subject, and some consultation with men of "experience, It ts believed. that,-by connecting the ordinary varie- ty of a Newspaper, with the:practical legal max- img, advice, approved form, &c. &c. in the saiction «of business,—the publication may be fared ubelal,* and generally acceptable, at leastad' the citrzens of this state. It is difficolt. to enamerate beforehand, all the atibjects that may be cunsidered within the de- ueation, Politics, Agriculture, Commerce, &c, §c. together with the news of the day, foreign domestic. The business matter will be similar in charac- ter tothat which appears in the Ist and 2nd vols. of the “ Man of Business:” and if necessary, some of the subjects there treated of, will be move fully.explained. In politics, this publication is pledged to no proper prejudice will be indulged. All parties shall have feirplay. The Editor promises, withoat reserve, the strictest attention to the chastity of his columns ; aod far as practicable, to renderthe publication exactly such as every worthy gitizen will take pleasare. in introducing vo the autice of his family and friends. TERMS. — morning, on a fine Super-royal sheet, at $2 per annum in advance, or $3, if not paid within three munoths from the date of the Isat no. received. Any subscriber may discontinue within the first three months of the publication by paying fur dior. . ‘All letters, communications, &c. to comme post prid. Advertisements inserted on the uses! terms. am BENJAMIN SWAIM. act established: a presa at [.in- cient nember beerib The Transsripi willbe may be obtained. ed weekly on a mediom sheet at $1 50'in advance, or $2 i | cons paid after the impetng o6thé first namber. Liteon. hy ba, 1896... . = 2 (Re , : = i. ss : oy ‘ ® I wen saan of x. ie Regier ine Ofes if tha Watchinaa oe hand theta to will be issued as eon ® sufli-+ cage ihe propasal issued by me frum New Salem } “Ashborongti, N.C. Aog. 1838. P.S. This ccaesceal Ne intended to super in. JsouaryJast, ag this place (Ashborough) is cousidered the - mogt eligible lucatiun. “hose who have to that propysal, will be pasidered as subecribers to this; but are, of puree, at liberty to decline. It if belieyed that this publication may com- mence by the first of October ; and in that event the Book Bindery of Swaim and Sherwood, hete- tofore at New Salem, will be continued at this place, by Jahn Shetwuod alone. +.” a t . B. SWAIM. ay. (Tash, Feed SS Sew Tc ins, 2 es , I Doe..19,°t zs —tfz2 | ty *. “Bor.Sale or Rent.. ajpe! frames & glasses, | Y + * isp a pote who. a: EE Bist fi, Esq. of Charlotie.. Sedu. , JAMES MARTIN. Cox: aap W. Lona, at the- Man. 2 fie: y: my, . ept-a few doors east’ of the .Courthvose Sali ,on Main"street.. It has been occu- pied: as a Tavern for a nomber of years, and might be made one of tite-best stands for busi- nesé if Town. | will sell the House and Furpi- ‘ture together or séparately. Auy industrions, y Bs ILL. rent or sell on good terme, my estab- ia Si House before I will require it. JOHN JONES. N. B.I-will still continue tu entertain my old friends and‘customers as usual, J. J. “SHOR AMD BOOT MAKING. HE Subscriber is now prepared to execute work in this line of business, in a neat and durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cowans’ large Brick Building. ‘T'he public are invited to ive his worka trial and then determine as to its quality. DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—tf40 MUSIC SCHOOL. HE Subscriber respectfully informs the hitnself in Salisbury as a ‘l'’eacher of Music. He will give instructions on the Piang, the Guitar, & in Singing. He intends no reflection on others, when he says that he finds the state uf music in this part of the Country very imperfect. ‘I'his he believes is nut owing to want of musical tal- ents in the youth of the Country, but rather to defects in the systems of instruction. ‘I'he Subscriber having been instructed by the aolest Masters in Germany, and music being not only his profession, but his stady, and delight, he flatters himself if his pupils shall have talents, to be able to call them forth, and impart skill and taste in this most beautiful and much ad- mired accomplishment:—an accomplishment which not only elevates the mind but refines the feelings and improves the heart. Nature has not bestowed upun all equal talents for music no more than for any other of the arts & sciences, the ‘Teacher cannot therefore make all equa!ly proficient, but he promises to spare no abour in properly cultivating that share of talents with which each of his pupils may be gifted, and tu improve their tastes by making them acquainted with the most admired pieces uf the best music cum posers. His Terms of instruction are Thirty Dollars per Session. He will furnish the use of Instru- meuts to take lessons on f. W. MEERBACH. Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to Thomas L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Eqrs. as to his standing and qualifications, We take much pleasure in bearing testimony tu the good character, and profersiunad qualifica- tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. is a German professor of music, but is now recently from the City of New York, where he was exoressly en- aged for the situation in Salisbury. When in Now York, a short time since, we touk pains to make enquiries among his acqaintances cuncern- ing him. We also have in our possession writ- ten testimonials frum highly respectable individ- uals. Forming our opinion trom these sources of information as well as from our personal ob- servations, we feel no hesitation in recommen- ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentleman, and asa very superior ‘Teacher ot Music. Indeed asa performer, and Instructor in music; all who be- come acquainted with him, will suun see that he has but few superiors any where, and certainly no equals in this part of the country. CHAS. FISHER. THOS.L COWAN. Salisbury, June 18, 1836—tt48— COTTON GINS? AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will constantly keep for sale, Steel'and Iron Plate COTTON GENS, containing from ‘THIRTY to FIFTY SAWS, which he will Warrant to perform as well asany io the State. He will also keep fur sale Gin ‘Saws of Steel or Iron-Plate, of good materia) and workmanship. All persons wishing work dune in the above line, are invited to call at his Manafactory in Salisbury North Carolina. Orders from a distance shall be faithfully and puoctually filled at the most reasonable prices. N. B. Persone having repairing to be dune in the above lige, are tequested to send itin in due time. S. FRALEY. Salisbury, N. C., July $0, 1836, $n3. arthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. AVE removed to No. 35 Nassau Street, New- York-(next duor to Messrs. Durer v8, Suydam & Nixon) where they offer on sale, ia the original package, or repacked to snit the cuantry trade, large & general assortment of — CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, . comprising maay new & beautiful patern’ 8 ted. with grea the pe me. R.- We LONG, : June 11—th7 . atic a relatives the ‘gu . r Fe this« Ning opere- | ag Gila'o parchans, afersah 4 toas to the. terms, &e. of F™ sengers f enton, Plymouth gc. will be: ta- attentive person can: make the money out of the ‘eg the cars at Bltckwineh bridge by the j the Washington and Baltimore Steam Boats publie, that he has, by engagement, located 4 5S pec i, z ie Lawrencevifie, N.C. Ss nal within 30. Pen et fas- Worth Carolina. ee ee pay: Siatet xcblie are informed that 75 miles of this Rc and ready fur the and Produce. A “ 4 e ).and arrive at Agmmination of the '*Piigeengers will be ae , 3 Boy “Teo . Wee eee ee ~ $ALAFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. | At Halifax there are regular lines of S te ‘T'arbofough, Fayetieville, and Raleigh, -Pas- : boat Fz. ~ apa . a og ieibe Coaches will leave Halifax at 3 o'clock A. M., arrive at Gary’s Depot to breakfast; leave Gary’s Depot at 8 o'clock and arrive at Poristnouth the same day in time for ‘The advantages of this road are ECONOMY and DESFATCH.. The fare from Portsmouth to Halifax. being only Five Dollars, and the -whole distance (84 miles ) travelled by day- light. se Spegearers will find this the CHEAPEST as well a~ the most PLEASANT, DIRECT, and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leaving Halifax in the morning they arrive at Washing- ton or Baltimore the ensuing morning, or dine in | Philadelphia. Or leaving Philadelphia in the | morning they arrive at Halifax or Edenton the ensuing evening, without beiag deprived of the regular huurs of sleep. In the course of the year itis expected that the Rail Road will be completed to Halifax. - September 3, 1836—4w7 The Cheraw Gazette willinsert the above 4 weeks. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. WILL offer for sale on the premises (if not sold befure that time,) on Monday 26th of September, that Valuable stablishment, known by the the naine of GARDEN VALLEY MILLS, in Iredell County N. C., consisting of 1500 ACRES; OF LAND, 1000 Acres, of which is first rate Land for the cultivation of Grain, Cot- ton and Tobacco; also a first rate Manufacturing Mi}, with 2 pair of Stones, Saw Mill, COTTON GIN, | all in good repair, and on a never failing stream, | the land lying on the South Yadkin; there is a:- su a first rate DISTILLERY, VEAR THE MILLS’, I WILL ALSO OFFER FOR SALE, 2 WAGONS & TEAMS, CART & OXEN Farming Atensils, Ke, A credit of one, two, three and four years will be given, by the purchaser, giving bond and ap- proved security. There are two cumfortable Dwelling Houses, on the premises and plantation sufficient to work | 6 or 8 hands to advantage, all in good repair, anc a high state of cultivation, excelleat WATER, very convenient, and in every respect a healthy place. Ferther particulars are deemed unne- ceasary as any persons wishing to purchase ase requested to call and examine for sheimselves, beture the day of sale. SCARLET GLASCOCK. September 3, 1836 —4w7 STONE CUTTING. JOUN HOLSHOUSER, IVES notice that he will execute at his quarry seven miles South of Salisbury, all kinds of work in his line of business, in as cor- recta style and al as cheap a rate as such work can be done in this country. The superior quaiity of his grit strongly recommends his work to Millers and Guld miners in particular, He promises the utmost punctuality in filling his en- gagements. Ordersdizecied tu the Pust Office a Salisbury will be promptly attended to. Salisbury, Nov. 283—19tf NOTICE. — aE cp and committed to the Jail of Montgomery county, North Carolina, on the 28tb of August last, a negro man whe calls himself .ERVIN, and sebo says he belongs to William Cunningham, Lancaster Disyet, S. Carolina, aboot five miles from Liberty Hill. — says he tefi home about harvest tiie. to be frum’25 tn 30 years of age—5 : meen eowenet oft said boy “WO* cvire anc prove the pruperty, charges and take him, or he wi as the law directs. = be tests GEORGE W. HILLIARD, Jailor. “, Sept. 10, 1836. 8 miles of Hal-} © 'au into the fire without being burnt. T Steamer Witmingtan, and tow boatg, will} take measdtemeiit Gouds at N. York and.deliver them at Payettevilie, at the esiabii-hed rates, tree uf all other charges. . Heavy Guods will be taken as above specified, except that they will at times, when thu river is very lo-w,be subject to sturage and labor ‘wf ster- ing, which we trust qill be seldom required, as the steam and tow boats are of the newest cun- struction and light Granght of water. _ The Guods at the owner's risk, the same.as in the hands of forwarding merchants. Freight payable on delivery at Fayetteville. All persons shipping Guuds, by the above line will please hand a list uf the Guods shipped to Messrs. Halleui & Brown, so as to advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayetteviile. | ‘Septerber S$, 1836—117 the latest fasnions trum New York & Phi- ladelphia, imported. from London: aud Paris.— He has removed to the large Brick Building, on the Suuth side of ihe Court House, apposite the Post Office, where fe is prepared ty dy all_ kinds of ‘Vailoring ma very superior style, dutable dnd fashionabie, and warraoted to fit well: “Alor ders fiow a distance will be most faithfglly exe-: cuted, agreeable to order ur promise. All kinds of work will be done by bim on shurt notice. §CP He still cuntinves to act ae agent for soiwne of the most fashionable ‘T'ailurs of New be instructed by calling on. Benjamin Ervaley, Salisbury, at the large Brick Huuse—8 ~ (Who will go to Texas ? £9 AJOR J. H. HARRY, of Lincolnton, has been authcrized by me, with the con- sentof Maj’ GEN. HUNT, an agent ins the Western Counties of North Carolina, to receive and enroll volunteer emigrants to ‘THEXAS, and will conduct such as may wish. lo emigrate to that Republic, about the ist of October next, at the expense of the Republic of ‘Texas. J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, Brig. Gen. of the Texian Army. Aug. 27, 1836. THE NEW YORK EXPRESS. HE New York Express is a Daily and Semi-weekly Newspaper, lately establish- ed in the city ot New Yurk, by Jas. Brooxs of Portland, (Matne,) and Rosert E. Hupson uf Hudsons’ News Room. ‘The price of the Daily is tea dollars, and of the semi- weekly four dollars in advance, and five if pot paid within the year. Subscribers out of towo not known to the pruprietors are expected to give references in New York, unless the money accompanies their order. ‘The Proprietors of the Express know full well that jn the management of a daily newspaper in New York the Editors must neither sleep nur slumber upun their pusis, aud that while thou- sands uf their fellow citizens are in their beds, that is the time for them w be at their desks,but they are prepared for this exertion. ‘They have the health, spirits, and che age for such an encounter, and are ready for it, knuwing full well as they du, the activity of some of their coutemporaries and their indefatigable exertiuns never tw be outdune, But nevertheless, they think there ts rum fur them. New York is in- creasing with a rapidity and defies calculation and mocks at prophecy—matching onward even with sirides that threaten a cluse approximation to the Empire city of the commercial world over the sea:—and sure in this viyorous aud marvel lous growth, a new Journal may succeed, where- others have, when New Yusk was, as it were, but in her swathing clothes, and not the giant she nuw is—with fier thousand aris stretching all uver both the old world and the new. In such a great city then, the hear: of our vast land, and the link between that land and Kurope—where nu taxes upon paper, nu stamps, no restrictions upon the Press, encumber and overload the bus- luess of Journalizing, Jere is ample scope and range enuugh fur us aud all vur coutemporaries tuo. ‘The great and primary object of the Proprie- turs is to create a Commercial Newspaper, bat it gs just as impossible to live in this hut political world of ours without mingling in politics, asta True, when the Whigs aver that two und two make tuur, and the triends of Mr. Van Baten, aver that twu and two make dut thiee and a half, they coud take the ground of neutrality, and a- ver as loudly as either, that two and two make three and three-fourths ; but there tea right and a wrung side un every question ; and one tust in a country like this be on sume side of other. As to this right political side, we are quite sure that it is that of the Whigs, but were it other- wise we should ve puzzied enough to publish a Commercial Juurnal, when Commerce & Whi principles are identified, one ‘With the other.— Already we have in cunnection with “ Hudson's, News Roum,” tbe basis of a newspaper establish - ment, a Price Current, Shipping List, and ex- cellent arrangements for all news, foreign and’ American : but put sausfied with this we shall immediately push vur arrangements to the far- thest punt fur the procuring ut news. One of the Messrs. Hudson is about to sail for Liverpoul, aud gu from theace tu Lundun, Havre and Paris, fur the porpuse of devising the must expeditious and surest means of receiving commercial intelli- gence from abroad. ‘Ihe rapid arrangemenis that we have been compelled w make fur the publication of the * Express” have of course pat it out of vor power to have anew Press, but we have ordered one of the first quality, a double cylinder, which will be dune by the middle of September, and then the “ Express” wiltbe the largest Daily Newspaper in the world. ‘Lhe arrangements of wholly completed, are rapidly sdvanciong.. We. have established at a great expense, Curtéapoo- dence with every ig.puiteot section of our cuan- \ry, and as soon a8 pussible we intend to da, same. with every interesting pert of the world. Lo n Barnes’ Defence and other Noe a : wae ; ’ ai | gales mew edition BENJAMIN FRALEY has’ just received) Select Phoughs oo Religious Subject, ny York and Philadelphia, therefore, any Tailors | ishi st ion i Yalting, - | wishing instruction in the art of Catting, can | Aadrews and Stoddard’s Lau Ga : 4 oy € var ufbee, theegh aah” tat fen Our subscriptiun list has increased and 1 ‘étill = i in rer inerenetg ¥ our hi pipe. “ : oe Pee to inform chee erent timate fwill sberé- |" Bh ahesd i fore be aurimige to deserve it. With al. } the Fibers 1 tm, aie ugements ag these, we to ig|% ‘ ; Share uf the poblie pain a eile’ ee ¥ _ CORN we shall assuredly wa oases ct tt pty LONG et iy, MES Se. He deems it uanecess, the. siflerent articlés that ; sortment, which upoa eXamnuatio, * found large and complete. mw He tenders his stucere thank, friends, for the liberal patronage ¢." extended to him, and Tespecifully ,. them and the public generally e examine his Goods, beheving that ¥ do so will wot regret it. tee My CF J, M. will sell 543 Acre, hundred of which os excellent wiles from Salisbury. "it Salwhury, September 8, 1836, MORE NEW Boy; Just received at i . Seni atthe North Cingy R. lt The Hebrew wife, or the Lax of Mary Ups and Downs in the life of iene man . ‘Records of a London Clergviman Ritovien Brabmia . ;Rosangndy gr Narrative of the cape: ot ani 8h) Atmericah Ferg Pupish Priesis in the a full distlgearéaf their wan written. by herself, embellished Wik ant sine’ ro raring . : iMisms*, NOK 8 h Memuirs of Mis Mary Ei, lie oa tise of Schools and Col aa Penny Magazife, bund and in Now, Saturday ditto | Peony Cyclopedia | The Biblical Atlas, containing 96 lored. maps, by Richard Palmer, vn, vel compared. with the most recent wihaite . Geckre Rush vee ’ New Manual of Private Devotion | Bishop White’s “Memoits of the Prom Piscopal Chareh of the U States & lig Memoirs of the Rev Juho Stanford, 1), A piaio Manual of Divinity Kirkham's Essay on Elveuiion For sale by ‘ TURNER & HUGH Raleigh, June 23 : : Pe NOTICE. a. . LL persons haying claims against thd A tate of Thomas Bell, cee'd tol : them as the Law directs, or this advert will be plead in bar of recovery. ROBERT E. BELL Ia. August 20—6w5 SALISBURY FEMA SCHOOL. MRS. 8. D. NYE HUTCHISON, . OGETHER with e« well qaaleied A ~ am ‘Teacher, will resume \he exercas this School, on the fifet Monday in Ocicde: am Boarding can be obtained in reepectable vate families at $8 a munth. Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1836—1{7 NOTICE. | ee op and commilted to ibe i Cabarrus county, on the Sé day of At a negro man, NOSE. about 40 years cl,? seven or eight inches high, stow! bum, veral scare un his breast, and une st! @ back (all over)—Says he betuags * Grodfreyon Lane's Creek The owné ‘ quested to prove property, pay charges, bim away. Ww. 1. ARCHIBALD,$ August 20—6m5— price $6 Stop the Runaway. me | apa from the sobecribet Liberty Hil, in Jredeil courts negro man named PETER; furmerly owned by James Conningise between foriy and fifiy years ose ish complexion—round face and 0?" ¢ is marked with a scar in cone of DOF, has net grown together ; also with underside of hie heel, which bes ™ he has aleu a smal) scar op we 4 meee is about five feet, fireof 8'x oe aed Any one tekigg up this negro are ia jaib or devivering him tome, sha bly compensated. ; —m HUGH CUNNING! Liberty Hill. Iredeli co. N.C June Hth, 1836—1f47 Cash for Negroe’ WISH to parchase 40 of 9 ° i ] which f expeet fopey libera! Pt person disposed to sell, weuld a cafl, either in peison oF | at all times be panctoally sterde pe (B Salisiury, Jay 9, 1836—15! —~ § CASH FOR VEGRO! ; oh sek Subscriber will porehare eat ‘Be of iikely young NEGR eer nexisix monthe, for whieh libers it ocr tatters on besiness, l-wialiall me at Gerngantun, Stokes ory RE ous Joly 18, 1835—1f52. 0 enuinoray 1pose the & ton, will y anks to fy 26 heretofy, ully Tequeny > bo call aig dul those y iy 3 Tand, onl tincadow, » b6—6m7 : acd O0k: Jaroliny Bay els Yects, by Rey] Marriage ITESS'G yy CAPUVILY seq Female ing 4 uf Cabawiq Sand Cusiug WIth nudieng and Histon tha porta Pamiuar, fur ag Us, Beuutitui | F, TevVised iy authuritis 4 Protestar , suf Niverg ly 10) JY) HUGHES ; vr rarest the k pears old, 14 th Drone, # t : aINNSSNooooo—o—o—o—e==== Y HAMILTON C. JONES, $$$ SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY; TERMS. The WATCHMAN mt hereafter be had for @ Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. A Class of four new subscribers who will inadvance the whole sum at one payment, tall have the paper fur one year at Two Dor - arg each, and aslongas the same class shall ontinue thus to pay in advanee. the sum of ight Dullars the same terms shall continue, Btherwise they will be charged as other subsceri- bers. Subscribers who do not pay during the yeu! will becharged three Dollars in all cases. No subscription will be received for less than one year. No paper will be discontinued but at the op- jon of the Editor, unless all arrearges are paid | up. ; > All letters to the Evitor must be post pail ; otherwise they will certainly oct be at- ended to. Terms or Apvertisinc—Fifly Cents a quarefor the first insertion, and Twenty-Five ents per square for each insertion aflerwards. No advertisement will be inserted for less han one Dotvar. Advertisemeats will be continued until orders rereceived to stop them, where no directiuns re previously given. Adveitisements by the year or six months will be made ata Dollar per month for each squa e with the privilege of changing the form every quaiter. POETRY. —= From the Louisville Journal. Ou heape of slain the Another shaft from death's unerring bow Has laid in death the gallant ‘l'ravis low: Ob Heaven! was there ovo kiad protecting power, an; ‘To guard the brave at that eventful hour ! One desperate struggle—and the strife is o'er— A deafentog shout—the Alamo ig no more ; The fallen fortress forms a funeral pyre , where Freedom's Spirit! passed the deal fire, Phe wreathiag smuke in rolling columns ruse Aud piere’d ww heaven, where Freedom's suns J. HL P. repose, patriot: hero sleeps, | MR CLAY’S SPEECH, | At the Public Dinner given him on his re- turn lo Kentucky, by the citizens of Wood- Jord, i Mr. Clay rose to address the company, but was so overpowered by the allusion to ithe remains of bis mother bemg burried in Woodford, and probably by his recent hea- vy afflictions in the death of a beloved daughter, aud his only sister, that he re- sumed his seat for a short tine, whea he proceeded. He spoke about two hours, in his accustomed manner, fervent, solemo, sometimes pathetic, so:netimes playful. con- vulsing bis audience with Jaughter. He touched a great variety of topics, and his speech abonuded in interesting matter. We regret that we cannot even attempt to report it, and he hag positively but respect. fully declined writing it vat. We can do no more than present a sketch of some of the most prominent topics Afier returning bis thanks, and making his acknowledge- ments,and paying acomplimeat to the young gentleman (Mr. Thompson) who had ad- dressed him:— He spoke of the surplus in the Treasury of the Gaited States. ‘That was an accumn- ulation resulting mainly from the protecting policy, adopted after the termination of the late war with Great Britain. 4 It of more im nce to the country that the bill should certainly pass by general Consent, than it was to gain a triusnph over the President by having his Veto vetoed. Six Senators only, embracirg most of the administration leaders, voted against the de- posite bill, It was amusing to witness their long faces and awkward predicaments, There stood Mr. Wright, one of them,with his Project to dispose of the whole surplus by an investinent of it in the debt of a few States which had issued stock. This would have conferred no benefit upon the States generally, and would have tended to ag- grandize two or three States only (his own among them) or the foreign stockhol- ders of the debt created by those States. | There stood Mr Gruady another of the six, | with bis project to evaporate locomotives on rail roads, under the honest administration of Amos Kendall. Vhers the surplus io VOL. V—NO,. 9-—-WHOLE NO. 217%. effect. becomes the law, end the law has lost sts equal, general, and impartial opera- tion if he may make & geopraphical distinc- tion; if he may say, at his pleasure, that for some things specie shall be patd and for others bank aotes, to the government, he may make a personal Ciscrinnation, and order that his friends may pay in bank notes, but bis opponents sball pay im specie. principle there 1s no difference, The measure will aid the very specula- tion against which it purports to be levelled. The speculators—that, keen-eyed, watch. ful, sleepless class—will soon learn and know well enough bow tu accommodate themselves to the new state of things. They are large purchasers, req tiring large means. and they will take care and quisite masses of specie. But on the small | purchasers—the saddle bags men—on the | poor, the operation of the measure will be Jo stood the Senator from Missours (Col Bea- ton) with his projects to extuast the surplus | ) 1 arins, armories, Standing armies and for- Uficauons, the latter planted on the coast | so thick that, as was Justly re colleague (Mr, Crittenden,) you would nev- | er be out of hearing of a cannoa from the bay of Passainaquoddy tothe Bulize There stood the new Senator froin Mississippi (Mr. Walker.) not exactly a leader but a candidate to be a leader, with bis project, which aimed rather to prevent the accumu. lation of any surplus hereafter, by reducing the price of the public [andto a mere now- inal sum, at a period when the ubexampled atnount sold Gewoastrates that the not too high. It was impossible to contemplate this woe-stricken group) of leading Senators, without mixed feelings of pity and ridicule, price ig a 2 THE FALL OF THE ALAMO, That sysiem im—dark—and shadowy on the Alamo’s wall, he closing night had spread her raven pall ; —too :nuch abused and misrepresented— too little understood— beneficial, as he ver- A fitful, *1om guard to guard low murmur’s pase'd along, sike the deep echo of a funeral song, That falls so sad, so death like on the ear, Ve breathe more freely when we cease to hear : )r like sweet Music's melancholy tone, feard in the chamber, deaih bas marked his own, Vhere the night watchers hear the gurgling | breath — “nequal—struygling with the ehill of death, Vithin the dark and bariicaded pile, glimmering watch-fire burned the while, Now faintly dim, and now resew’'d its fire, ike the lainp’s flashing ere its beams expire. Nv craven hearts with fear is sinking thers— Nut there is value madden'd by despair! Mere every heart's enthusiastic chord : firm—unyieldiug as the trusty sword, Whose firm-grasped hilt is siarting from ids sheath ily believed to all parts of the Union, In jue rious to none, had paid off the National debt. eminently contributed to the present prosperity of the country, and was the main cause of the.vast surplus which had recent- ly engaged the deliberations of Congress It was a system which had been indispensi— ble to the larger part of the Union, and fur- nished a growing home market for the great staple of the residue, absorbing at this time | about one-sixth part of the annual pro- duct. When he was last elected tothe Senate of the United States. be saw the necessity of providing, in season, for a just disposi - tion of the surplis, which it was thes evi- cent the Tantf would accumulate. — Its fricads had predicted that result, whilst its foes had foretold that it would give rise to As if impatient fur the werk of death. They gaze unmov'd upon the enirenched lines, | | t PESTON Of Where dire oppression’s lurid watch-fire shines, | dual ol MP rom whence the shouts of revelling slaves a. | sore it & rise, 0 lo® bu In fiend-like mockery to the echoing skies ; Who ts Nor blench to see the huwitzer’s sulphurious | and wher flash, | Nor start to hear the bomb's tremendous crash an SBROOM But hail with joy its blazing comet glare, That half iNumes the dreary midnight air; . And with its lurid and uchealthy hi, de Unfolds Columbia's standard to the sight ; That starry banner wich in days of yore O'er field uf blood their patriot fathers oure "Tis dead of night—the exhausted watcl-fires wane: The revellers sleep—the puwers of darkoess | relgn; Deep budying silence sits aiid the gloom — the Jail Sepulchra) stullness—breaihless as the tomb. py oaf Ane isle: j The glinmering morn has streaked the dappled Ht, wath i east, i car on f The wreathing taist hangs on the mountain's to Pho i breast, woer is Hl The war horse neighs, impatieat fur the strife, yes, and | While earth seems hewly bursting tate life. ey Tho’ changing arms—the hurried array — LT), Sh Ba Ot ranks preparing for whe bloody fray ; The pealing music of the martial drum Ly . tieing net ty, N.C ham. If: The starry standard of the free and brave of ayelod Wave back defiance to the menial slave, ILeyes. [Gi Tho’ few the herves that around it stand, Sears, Bach willing heart has a faihful hand ecar en ‘That will not strink in danger’s trying hour ot filled ‘Tv prove ils prowess ‘gains the tyrant’s power. Chae aa That hour has come ! the red flag waving high | lodyeng | Moves switily forward, and the battle cry be om 1 O! Santa Anna rends the vaulted sky— . j round — CHAM They shout—they rush—upon the walls they | und — a A sheet of flame—a crash—a shriek—a groan, | Bespeak how well the work of death is done: Ss. i Flash folluwa flash —and siwuts on shouts a- NEE TORS, Tise— ees, AU Here falls the patriot—there the tyrant dies— J to give li Steel gleains on Steel —and the battle cloud whi That Wraps the combatants as in a shroud. . _- Brave Crockett grapples with the savage foe SEVES Bf While fate and death are slainped in every & blow ; ~~ Bia Astound his head his viewless weapon swings, DES. F At every stroke a despot’s death knell rings— ae At every turn he foils the savage pack, vy mir And Carnuge glutted revels at his back. during | Om ces tn cst And shrilly Fife half drowned anid the hum ; am Ot mingling shuuts, that load the morning air, And tell the Alaimo’s inmates to prepare! g wall, call ; Brave Travis towers amid the hattle’s fire, Above the strugglers like a lofty spire, They come! they come! is shouted from the | . ‘ { They come] they come! is Echo's answering of the bill, and between their subserviency | | to the President, and thete apprehensions | a necessity to resort to direct taxation to supply the ordinrry wants of the Govern— taent “Phe remedy for the surplus which occurred to him was the laod bill. He bad | every right to suppose that the President would approve it, because it was substan- tially inconformiry with his own recoiw- mendations, Bat instead ef giving it bis sanction, be, tn an unprecedented and un- constituuional manner, pocketted the bill thereby depriving Conue sz of an opportu nity to pass it ageinst his Veto Had that billthen passed, there would have been no surplus at the fast session tosquabble about as it would have previously passed into the bands of the several States, and been ap- phed to local beneficial objects, At the last session, the Land till again passed the Senate, and was transmitted to the of Representatives. ‘Phere every means was resorted to, by the dominant party, to evade a direct vote, which they were afrard to encounter, Weeks passed away as to what Committee it should referred whether at should be laid on the table Se —Vhe dominant party were desirous of House be ; Young against the deposite bill placing itin the bands of some Comiuntiee. adverse to its provistons, that would smoth- er it. They were desirous to spare the President the responsibility of again veto- Ing it, and yet they had not the moral cour- age to meet the bill by a direct vote. They knew that the people demanded the passage of the people, they found themselves un- ableto settle the preliminary point of a mere reference to the bill! Whose head has caught the livid lightning’s power, And pours to earth tne devastating shower, While desolation Sweeps its bosom round, Ad black'ning ruin rolls along the ground. ‘The living clamber o'er the heaps of dead, At once a bulwark and a dying bed ; wall, And the Alamo totters to its fall! weepe— On—on they press—-they gain they mount the Mrave Crockett falls! and helpless freedom Under these circumstances. the Deposite bill was taken up. Ele (Mr. Clay) gave it his cordia! support. He saw in it the same | principles, substantially, as those contained jin the Land bill. Dark lengthening lines enclose the fortress. bills for the distribution of the Surplus: for although one was called a Deposite bill, fact Both bills were in anc contained a provision for the return of lthe money from the States tu the general treasury, he did not believe that a single dollar would be recalled, ‘The two bills a- greed as to the amount which would be respectively distributed by them. They differed as to their duration; but, then, ap- proved the principle of distiibution was by the pubhe voice, he had not a doubt that the land bill or any other deposite bill would hereafter pass. ‘They differed as to the amount which the new States would re- ceive. They were entitled to ten per cent more under tho land bill than under the de- posite bill, but this difference wasa just punishment of those members from the new States who opposed the land bill. The land bill passed the deposite bill, for those who eluded voting directly on the land bill, were afraid to defeat both, and therefore voted for the deposite bill. To prevent a veto, an amendment in the Ifouse of Re- presentatives was introduced and passed, which did not vary, in the slightest degree, the principle of the bill. member of either House imagined that a | with the co-operation of the President, To this amend- the latter however greatly predominating They stood alone with their glory. ‘Their followers had all left the:n, to follow the people, who demanded the distribution. ‘They reminded hin of an anecdote which se had heard during the Presidential contest between Mr. Adams and General Jackson: and, perhaps not in the most com- miserating Spirit, and he could not resist the temptation to tell it tothe Senate. Ile would repeat it here. Whilst that contest | was in progress, a Convention had assem- bled in Baltuun ore to promote the election of Mr. Adams. A raw Irishman, who had | where they met, expressed a wish to yo in and see what sort of looking persons the members were. tle accordingly went in and remained some time, and on comiug out. being asked bow he liked their appear- aner, he sud. by Jasus they area set of very dacevt looking gentlemen; what a pily Wis that they bave vot some constituents Now, he could uct agree with the Irsbman, 7] bestowing the complunent upon the per- sonal appearance of the Senators referred to, but be entirely concurced to thinking that they had no followers nor coustitucuts in It was repeatedly denied by one of those leaders, during the session, that there would Bar published be any surplus. otal document since its cloae, in an by order of Congress, the Socretary of the Treasury sdinits that the surplus en the Ist of Janu- ary next, will exceed twenty-scvea mnllions of dollars It ought to be near forty-six miitions, if the amouat due fran the ald Bauk of the United States is broughtas at may be brought, into the devisible fund. But SUpposing it Oaly twenty-seven millions. the proportion of Kentucky wall be about one militon and a halt. Mr. Clay proceeded to speak of the constant lampering with thecurreacy which marked the couductof this adsmiiistration One rash, lawless and crade ex peniment exceeds aneth er. Le considered the fate Vreasury order, by which all payments for poblie lands were to be paid th specie, with one exception for a short duration, a most and was wrong, In practice Wl advised, legal | In principle it) it will favor the ve- ry specalition which wt professesto indeavor pelniciogs measure, The otheer who issued it, of ats obnoxious character, | himself behind the of the President. ~—Aud where ts the authority for such an order? Tf in contemplation of law | payments to the public treasury ere to be made in speciesthe law contemplates all pay - ments, The law should be eqnal in itsadmin- isteuti n. Vhe distinguishing characteristic- of republican government—of any govera- meat of laws—isthe universality of their operation, without favor or partiality, with out discrimination. The liawno quires payments for the public landsto be made in specie, than payments forcustom- house duties Both should be demanded in specie, or neither. Duties could be paid in specie withont much inconventence, as they are collectable in cities, where banks and specie abound. Lands cannot be paid for in specie without immense inconveniece Yet the order exacta specie for the lands, and permits bank notes to be received for duties. The order, in effect, requires spe- cie, at great hazard and expense, to be trans- ported from the Atlantic cities across the mountains, that the pleasure may be enjoy - ed of transporting it back again in like ve- hicles, at srmilar expense and hazard. Or, what will be still more injurious to the Wes- tern States, it subjects their banks to per- petual drafts of specie to meet the warts of the purchasers of the public domain. to suppress as, | if consctors shelters haine more re- There is no authority of law for the dis- crimination between payments for the pub- lic lands, and payments for duties. There is no authority for the geographical dis- crimination which has been made between the Western States and the Atlantic States. If the President may enforce the law upon | when they of the order the first time at the land office, | are about to pry for the lands | which they wish to enter. un of from a half to two per cent. at any | land office in the United States. These | notes will be rejected, perhaps, and the ve- ry lunds which they wish to enter, may be some neighbouring broker (possibly with whom he may be concerned) premiom notes at a discouut, Or the pur— chaser Huding that his notes will not be re- cvived by the public, some speculator pres- ent may offer to take them and accommo- date him with land at an advanced price. ‘Ur the land officer, knowing that the notes | by the treaty which he might conclude. are really worth more than the specie, if the purchaser bo a friend or political bt Zan, may determine, the crder notwathstan- | last session a dill provide the re- | of the Senate, since he h more surprise. Gov. Carrol of ’ , & Parson Se : lone Most lijurious, Many of them will hear pious and h he wasamember) had been Jointly ap- They will offer | composed, according marked by his | good Eistern notes, rea'ly worth a premi- | Secretary of W Parson exclusively. general council in September last, appoint- appropriated on the spot by some speculator. ed a Committee to treat_— With them he Or the land officer will turn them over to! did not. treat. , them, for the purchase of the Cherokee | to cash his, country, he made a proclamation that he | ——s , f Il of three or four Major Generais of the United States, and ali the permanently for that purpose, and at the passed the Senate to aug- army by an addition of ‘ and the chief argument urged-for it was the concentration of the Indians west of the Mississippi. permanent charge of great annual has baffled the ski ment the standing imine four thousand men, nse force brou ght at a vast expense to operate upon hi ts m, cutting off corps of J our troops, and besieging, with an inferior i boss noe on Major General with his army, re- J ucing them to the shamef I is fastened Upon the country, to carry outa rate subsistence Beak the feck Sr this policy. | Taking in view the cost of horses and dogs, found in the same en- Indian treaties, of Tndiar Wars, the conse- trenchment with themselves ‘—During the quence of this policy, and other €xpenses, | session, l:is colleague and himself had con- Mr. Clay believed that the cost of this re- | versed about the expediency of offering to moving policy, would not fall much short { the administration to contract, in behalf of of fifty millions of dollars before it was fi- | the State of Kentucky, to capture and de- nally executed. liver West of the Mississippi . am 1 every Semi- ae rere of the Cherokee t vole Tudian at five antec aller per at the Nu vote head. ‘The execution of such a contract ad heen a mem- would have saved a million or two of dul- more pamor excited Jars to the ‘Treasury of the United States. Pennessee Mr. Clay next alluded :o his intended retirement hermerhorn (a disgrace to the frum the Senate of the United Siates. One ces- onourable profession of which | sivn of the term for which he was elected, still | remained. He felt the full force of the implied pointed to treat with the Cherokee nation, | cee Ba un | neaceepied) offre 10 ateporl Of ihe | ovatracted wo serve during the period fur which I | he was appvinted unless some strung reasons ex- i f War, of about 18,000 souls. | isted for his resignatio.. ‘That consideration Governer Carroll could not atend, and the | might possibly carry him back once more to the whole business fell into the hands of the | Senate, although it wae his real wish now to re- The Cherokees, in! tire. He would atall events, Positively decide, to due season that the State might be fully re- lipeeventeth But beyond that period he had no | desire tu continue in the Seaate.— And, although he entertained the profoundest gratitude fur the cunfidence so long and so often tepused in hing | by the State of Kentucky, and should ever feel a deep and thankful sense of the fnendly wishes of his tellow citizens to retuin him in that body, he could not consent to be again a candidate fora realy ratified ast session of Congress. ber, had given him Instead of treating with would at a specified day and place, within the Cherokee country, treat with any of | the Cherokees who would attend and treat | with him ; and that all who did aot attend . 8°8t in it. And he hoped the State would turn should be considered assenting and bound | 1" ttlention to ome other citizen, He admitted 5 | that eminently prosperous as ile whole Cnion lath mee : , undoubtedly was in the general business and con- a the mean time, all practicable Means at cerns of the peuple, its political condition was far the command of the American negouiator, | from being sate or satistaciory. Ye was eum were employed to coax and coerce the at- | vinced that tunl corruption had peneteated almest ding, to receive them, to remit them to the tendance of the Indians. —On the day ap- Eastward, have them cashed to his credit, | pointed, out of the eighteen thousand, and pocket the profit. ‘I'he measure 13/ 80me five or six hundred, including men, every branch of the adininistrauon, 6s “30+: ually puisuning the whole goverament. - mitted it tobe ihe duty of every citizen to omplay, fraught with abuses of all kinds. hear of the loss on the road of wagon pone of specie from the land offices to the Eas- | tern Banks, never transported; and the loss | will be verified with all the forums of com- | ¢ plete proof. We shall; women and children presented themselves, and many of those formed no part of the Cherokees east of the Mississippi, alone to his latest breath, all his abilities, ergy he possessed, if necessary te | try; and he would plage manip | cvuncils, and exert bi f ealter, 38 laithfully done heretafuse, fostitutions in ther utmoet raving the right to sell the Cherokee coun- ty. With some seventy or eighty In- But the President and Secretary had no) Washington. right to promulgate such an order. law admits of no such diserinination, [If , | Just arrived in the United States, being near | the resolution of the 30th April, 1816, con- | United vari of ihe Cherokee [people wus | Guves in Operstion (aud the adiministratioa, |-raised eal it. ’ subscribed with the marks of sixteen thou- sand Cherokees, were laid before the Sen- ate, denying the [ndian authority upon which the trealy was negotiated, and sol- emnly protesting against its obligatory on the occasion of the removal of the de- posites, aud On the present occasion, relies upon itasin full force,) it yave the Secretary | no such discretion as he bas exercised. That resolution required and directed the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, to adopt such f measures as he might deem necessary, a ‘ cause as soon as may be, all duties, taxes, I debts, or sums of money, accruing or be- | ‘ coming payable to the Untied States, to be | was ratified against the votes of fifteen Sen- collected and paid ia the legal currency of | | the United States, or ‘Treasury notes, or, ! notes of the Bank of the Untted States, as | Kees, a people who have been always by law provided and declared, or in notes | ! of banks, which are payable ani paid oa demand in the said leval currency of te Cnived States?* ‘This resolution strive god prohibilory upon the Secretary was re- only as to the notes of banks ‘.otre- | 1: ! deemable in specie on demand. As to} all such notes hewas forbidden to receive | them from and after the 20th day of Feb— | The | President to the Senate. were represente Lat Washiagton by dele- ‘gates as civilized, as orderly and decent in their appearance as members of Congress, are striptof their entire country, aud the people ofthe United States are subjected to the payimentof tive millioa six hundred thousand dollars. Mention that one Senator name | cians, he patched up a treaty and sent it to | he could do any public goud at eee It was submitted by the | @ the private sagsifiees which he : P : ‘ ' But he had beegae | time in® And it had not j ment and needed Thee, Be | had been too often raised, tno public ear ; perheps one To buoyancy and clastigity, mamay inure salutary effect. He eaveclie the Republic might survive all gers. But it was not tebe people theinselvee must pusify aad. those free institatione, if they were ed. No people ever ldat their Veet, solved to matntaift it. No his. > af more with gas een there many weeks before the almost Memorials, signed or oree upon the Cherokee people. In spite these memorials,—in spite of all the op- vosiuon which was made by himself and thers to the ratification of such a treaty, it their liberty who talsrea sine f currupted and corrupt men in "a Mr. C. concluded by pr fullowing toast : sae a itors, that of his colleage and himself be- The Public Lands —The ay property af ng ofthe number. And thus the Chero- | @!! the States, they eh sld-be 3 the benefit of all, exclusively for aone,, * - 20S0e.— From the Lynchburg Virgini +. VAN BUREN AND THE WAR-~ | Reap. ed Hiswury. : The respectable old gentleman who edite the Richmond Enquirer, always was gtd always will be rabid on the subject of polities, Henee, he was never yet known to see s fault in a friend, nor a single virtue in an opponent of bie peculiar views. Asa painter he uses only two colors, white and black. With the former he friendly to the United States, and who [tis proper and just to who voted for acts of desperation, and then the synipa- | object of whis policy, ruary, 1317. As to tie notes of banks ! le een ele eating ce ay velreved to bave acted under the same iim ee rea ean | pression) declared in his place, that he did ee I eS TO ay ieee Cle a | not believe the instrument was a treaty; missive. ft was compulsory and mandatory, | Atl that he tuenine icueeance Ie oer UR a anu ey rea hended the Cherokees would be extermin- | ee ny) Sears tase rleces: | ated by the whites if not removed. Mr. | Mr. . [URS SOS on Me oun Clay had believed that no consequences, Be eee Geet awa: however deplorable, could justify the ratili- | ea cation of an instrument, as a treaty, which | cee ; ae? Sy trenae | 5 P of fraud, vielenee and ; i was deficientin the essential requisite of | : Mente ae ade w rem : hated Dine ripe ea tice a He ia : rca the concurrence of two contracting parties. . SS tates) , ans tad | both the Unied States and the Indiar itive peneecds that 20 fr: : ; nse value, | been defrauded of Lands of immense ae quences might have been adverted by the under the forms of reservations, whieh had proper exercise of the lawful authority of gone toenrich pidividual WC LUMM CIES tess our dail treatment of them they goaded Into , MC Clay said, that he had again and a-| ; gain warned his countrymen of the danger | thies of the white people, are appealed toy iustrated hy all history, of elevating to on account of Tndian depredations. “The | the Chief Mavicwncy, wena Hse nig x : Ro reinowe {heh other than anere military qualifications. | from one side of the river, where they are surrounded by the whites, to the side, where they wilt soon he again’ sur- ' And before this | progress of removal 1s completed, whilst it | the requisite attainments for civil adminis- Is yetin progress, the states in ie | tration, On the contrary, such a union of Hee CU ew csey ol tle NESSES qualifications constituted a great recom- a are ee are Cae a pan eeG a mendation of the person in whom it might eral Government for protection against the | eu iy Uec std eei ea lentil rtmthre mira danger of Indian hostilties. Already two oflicer of the republic should, if possible, regiments of dragoons have been raised | ve Siiot le ocqnainted with, and have experience In every branch of administra- “The following is acopy of the whole (qian, civil, naval. and diplomatic. The wi- resolution referred to by Mr. Clay. der the circle of bis knowledge, the better Resolved by the Senate and House of fir the country, if it be united with virtue Representatives of the United States of A- 9 a.) mitegrity. menea in Congress assembled. ‘That the} We have now had seven years experi- Secretary of the Treasury be and be here- | ence of the administration of a ( hief Mag- by is required and directed to adopt such jstrate who broughtinto the oflice no other measures as he may deem necessary, tO than military pretensions, The time, or the cause as soon as may be, all duties, taxes, oceasion, was notsmitable to review fully his debts or sums of money, accruing or be-| admimstration of the civil government of coming payable to the United States, to be the country. Butall will admit that we been productive myustice. | also, these conse- ; { speculators. By 1s, other eer \ t aciizen who united to a knowledge of the rounded by the whites, the Unned States, or Treasury notes of the fairs of the Union would be administered United States, as by law provided and de- | with skill aud ability ; that any wars, in clared, or in notes of banks which are pay-) which we might be unfortunntely involved, able and paid on demand, in the said legal) would be conducted with vigor, prompt currency of the United States; aad that, | tude and success ; and that under his aus: fromand after thetwentieth day of Feoruary | pices, our arms would acquire additional next, nv such duties, taxes, debts or sums’ renown and fresh laurels. Has this expec- of money, accruing or becoming payable pectition been realized ? Let the muisera- be collected or received otherwise than in of Collars were expended and 80 little ef- the legal currency of the United States, or ficiency was displayed, considering the a- Treasury notes, or in notes of banks which mount of means employed. Tie the me are payable and paid on demand in the said disgraceful Seminole war testify, in which some, anc forbear to enforce it upon others, ment he had readily assented, for he thought according to lis pleasure, HIS WILL, in legal currency of the U. States. | the untutored Oseola, with four or five [Approved 30th April, 1316.) He never had contended or thought it ims proper to place at the head of public affairs | art of war and experience in conducting it, | collected and paid in the legal currency ef had a right to expect that the military af- \ to the United States as aforesaid, ought to ble Brack Hawk war tell, in which millions | plasters over the sooty characters of his idols, ‘tor the tune being,” and even obliterates the dark spits which he had himself previously stainped thereupon, while with the latter he be- daubs the purest patriots, men who, until they became the objects of his jealousy and hatred, had Seen repeatedly euiogized by him to the skies, unul, if the readers of his paper do not deem them very devils incarnate, it is not because they are not as pitchy black as fable describes the monarch of the pit. And ifany one expres- ses a doubt whether the venerable editor is * se- rious,” 10 what is evidently a joke to every bo- dy but himself, he denounces them as * pert’ and sanvy—as if he were, from Jong prescrip- ton, entitled to the monopoly of maoufacturing angels and demonsin the shape of men, and of tiviam orphosing them backwards and forwards, Just as their relative position to bimeelf called tor the black palit or the white, We cry your mercy, good sir, whilé, without intending to be * pert,’ or to violate either ¢ dis- cretion” or ‘ inanners,’ we ventare to show that | you have, in your blindness, totally misunder- stuod, If you have not, in your arrogance, wilful- ‘ly ,uisrepresented our rema:ks in reference to Mr. Van Birehe hostility to Mr. Madison, and, consequently and by inevitable inference, to the Warof 1812. ‘The Enquirer, after some allu- sion to the Address of the Staunton Central Committee, says ; . “And the pert Lynchburg Virginian asks us, | whether we ‘ intend seriously to deny that Van | Buren was opposed to the War!’ and refers to ' the same circumstance, viz: Mr, V. V. B's sup- porting De Witt Clinton in the Presidential | Election of 1812, (after war was declared) say- ling that Mr. C. was brought out by the Peace Party, &«.” ; . Well, sir, what ‘ pertness’ is there in this ? [3 it not matter of ‘recorded history’ that Dewitt Chintun was not only brought out by the Peace ' partly, but that he received the votes of that par- ty? Of the 218 votes of which the Electoral Culleges were then composed, where did Clin- ton get his 80 from, but from the federal States {ot New Hampshire, Massachusetis, Rhode Is- | land, Connecticut; New York, &c.? Yes, New | York was then a federal State, and leagued with the Blue Lights of Connecticut and the federal- ' ists of the Boston stamp in opposition to James | Madision and the War. Does the Enquirer ask | fur the proof of this fact ? What does ‘ record- | ed history’ say ? | 1. By the Congress of June, 1812, war was | declared, the vote inthe H. of R. being 79 in favor of it, and 49 against it. Of the «9 yeas 3 | only were from New York, and 13 nays—3 ab- sent—(see Niles's Register, vol. 3, p. 232.)— And yet nominally, the New York representa- ' tion in the 12th Congress was classed 12 repub- | licans, 9 federalists—most of the former, we pre- | sume, being * Clintonian republicans,’ who, ae- cording tofAttorney Butler, Van Burea’s certifi- ‘cate maker, ‘ were anxious for a more devided | policy than had been pursued towards her,’ bundred wretched outcast Ludian warriors, (Great Britain,) and Who manifested that auxie- — ow e r 8 ce t em | BN a... thay must permit us say that ! ty fealisnly in uniting themselves ; 6 patty who deemed thewar by far too de aj % * = eee ty by nomtnatiog Dewitt Cliatur tw opp sition jiacuicn with the 4iue Lights, by voting for De ‘a0 execution, bloody aad terrible as aa: Inve were, butby a declaration of war? war sousded. By a -| cy of Jefferson and need of their serviern. Thefr support of Jeffer- sua and Madison, previously June, 2612, dues to Mr. Madisua ja the Spriag of 1832 —by vot- | not palliate their devertion just Pee eu . ing agaist @ warin June 1891%—and, in COU, ve ma nt peep iC Cliwan in November, 9812. Peay, what | these ‘ Clintoaian Republicans’ bed given an we Tia pulicy’ did the friends of Mr. implied pledge that they would stick by them to Ciuton propuse to substitute in place of War? | the last. Wil what cat-throvt eghemes did their brains | as the vote on the declaration of war p teen 2 Aad how ouuld they have carried them | veo if the subsequent avminetion of Clinton did doubt- | oot amply cvnfirm it. Then, wa have a right erbape | Wy qaote this oomination fur tte purpose of prov- But they were amet perfidtous trienJs, ves, e- the ‘ cecurded history,’on the other side of the | ing the hostility to the war of thuse who made tt—and, without intendiag to be disrespeciful, question, will tell ue, We bupe i will be drag ged from the raboish which seems Ww have oover- we inust be permitted to way that those who cao q ledge of the present genera— | believe Attwrney Butler's statement, that ‘ they nae (hetceuece i, : were in favur uf a more decided policy’ than had ceriaining what ineasure it was, ‘ more decided’ | been pursued (owards Great Britain, ia the face toa; for we confess we are quite desirous of as than war, whieh Van Buren and his Cliutunian friends had it in contemplation to adopt, fur the purpose of ponishiag the aggressions and arrest- ing the encroachments of Great Britain. 2 bo Niles’s Register, of November 21, 1812, (vol. 3, p. 198.) we are intormed that the Le- relature of New York bad appauted electors of Paes and Vice President, * all Clintunians’ we alte —aod in the same voluue, p a2. lw vf their vote against the war, though pretending tu be republicans, and uf the tact that they after- | wards uoited with the Hartford Cunveutivnisis, in endeavuring to oust James Madison, miyzht be very easily made tu believe that the miuun is | made of green cheese, if they cuuld only be as- | sured uf a shee of it. Bor we must stop for to day, though we have Jost dipped tatu the ample ¢ bistuzy’ that lies be port Col Johoson in this Stste, and putiing oo their Ticket the aawe of ainan who will no! be run any where else, they may throw the eleciieo into the Senate. defeat the will uf the people thereas well as in the House ? May oul a‘ ainurity candidate be elected Vice President, and iu certain cuatin pe: President, by thie courey ? Ifihey real- y willully, and with ao eartbly reasun ev acied as to increase the ehances of devolving the electivn of Vice Presideat on the Senate? Euther their fours are feigned ur they deserve to oe rebuhed for evarting the vary perils againet which they warn the le ™ Lynchburg Virginian. SCF It used to be a inaxim that we should judge a man by the coinpany that he keeps. Col. Johason ty too immoral and corrupt tor the peopie uf Virgivia tu vote fur bin as Vice Presi dent what are we to thik of Mr. Van Bureo, by whose intrigues Juhosoo was nominated io cou Junctiva with hiweelf, of Wm. C. Rives.— Ib. | bLP The public wind in Tennessee, if we \ : ( y tr may judge from the tune of their jourvals, isin a ed that this same Clintouian Legislature | ture us. We shall bereafier draw from its stores vale Rea the federal * connect! of appolntinent,’ | suine addivuoal facts coouected with Clintua's | painful state of excitement. Dinners and testi theo ths vlficial advisers of the Goveriue uf that State, aud the fuuntaia uf the inweose patron age with which the constitution ut New York bad cluihed 18 Execulive department —the fed- eral ucket receiving 50 voles, aud the republi- cant 35. Let it be recollected that the Clioww- otau electors of President were clusen by this * federal’ Leyislature, and the uppesitioa ty Mr. Madison in that State is as clearly shown to have been based upon hostility to the War as was the uppusition in Massachu- selis, Cunnecticul, aud the other Hartturd Con- , vention States. “Lie mers circumatance that atew nen, calling themselves ¢ republicans,’ | volad | kewise tor Clinton, dues not weaken the daain Chaige, tial Iriendsinp tur Clintua at that biibe, was, by inevilable consequence, hosulity : to the war, aud that, mautiesting itself at the | moment when Hull's capitulation at Detroit, and other disasters, bad tarnished our aris and throwa a gluon over the whole face uf the coun Ury, tt wayaifies the guilt of this‘ internal tac | tivo, Who voted with ab external enemy ww per- | plex our cosncils, and Ww jeopardize the safely of | the couniry.”” | 3 One more fact, drawn from ‘ recorded his- tory,’ ty show that New York was at that time sand subeequeatly a federul State, and leagued savith-the viher federal Madison and the war. At page 316 of the 3d vol; uf Milea's Register, (February 6, 1813) we Official returns uf the New York elce members tv the 13th Congress, which ae Withe chive of ‘17 federalisis ond 8 —and every budy knows, that these ing the var, were used tu de. | the friends@nd enemies uf that measure. | , federalista-wf New York never pretended to di thiefect, any More than the * federal- aide 8 Wf the © Chatoniin such as Van» Buren, whw aided @fforts w Gvertheuw Masison’s ad. p didnot in wruth belung tu the , valy anxious tu adupt a Tae cies Geet Britain than | il beeneumed the lus! resort of Clintoniaa republicans disco- ! -Gide@t. And: on the other hand . Chittenden, H. G. os and other tlart , , it they really believed that : his Wiende-had yone too far io Wargtitted equally as tovlishly in join- *C m republicans,’ (Van Buren : bs. rd bY.) ta ender tu adept ‘a more deci- i ) Mt war was tw bad for them, why theygo wClintee fur-relief, who wished w ‘ some measure, if Attorney Butler speak aan fout.dteaven knows yea it could have been !) of a * mpure ducided’ character? Lt igesid that the Infi lel, although he ridicules the creduWty-of the Cirristian, is himself the most credaipus bein Creation, siuceit req tires vasi- ‘ty more faith eee Revelation NA be more falsely than it does to sutecribe to its authenticity And, to compare omall things with great, we may tpply the same reniack to those who protees w disbelieve, in the teeth of * recoded histury.’ & proposition—to wit, that Van Bureo was at one tine hustile tu the war—which cannot, by possibility, be other wise than true, unless ‘re corded history’ be a lie. But the Enquirer, the model of discretion and manners, adds : “Phe Virginian has even the audacity to re fer to Mr Builer’s acconn: of Mr. Clinton's no- mination by what Mr. Butler calls * the Deino » Caleb Strong, aud Vice President | | ato, which will show, that although | ve Sealy a wil ee Snr the leading wo- | Jackson, Polk, Geuudy, &c.—tha other White the breach, | tives uf tts movers, it was far from being the on | ly one—that they olyected to Mr. Madison, that | he was the vowinee ol the Caucus, aad that this /allempt tu * dictate tu the people’ whom they should chouse fur President, shuwld be resisted, belure il grew iat a precedent, and custum had Giveo it to the force and sanction uf a law, an argument which we nuw urge against Van Bu lreu, himself a caucus numinee—and that they openly avowed their determination tu puta check ww’ Virginia influence’ and Suathern domination in federal councils, by which they alleged that the commeree of the country, in which New York was so largely interested, had been pros - trated, and the general prosperity of the country materally retarded —in other words, that New York was tired of Virginia Presideuts, though the wurld never saw # wiser or a purce line of Rulers—and that, Professiug to be uocunnected with the oppusition, wot engendered but rendered fiercer by the war, tu the illustrvus Virginian, who thea guided the helia, aud who has but late: ly sunk to the tomb, she sought an alliance with the base elemenis uf whieh that opposiiiva was Cuinposed to effect his overthrow. “Po this tn- eulogist Butler, gave * a decided’ support —Shall | 4 the Hrieuds ot Madison auw reward bin for his | canuut be su ppused to haves enwily lo that great and good wan, by elovaling | t him ta the Presidency ¥ Shall Virginia vote | 3 tur him, who, at that early day, sought tu de- stroy her influence inty the pubiic couneils ? Shall the South support hin, whu su svva began to mao fest’ his jealuusy of Southern men and tmeasures—and who now courts her voles by an affected but hulluw and treaeherous triendstip ? We will wut believe at. Vv t 0 —__ i) OPEN ELECTIONEERING. The President has thrown off the mask entirely. In his efforts to force Van Buren upon the people, he disregards the very | formns of decency, and descends from bis | high station to mingle in the :nud and mire | of the conflict Read the following ex- |‘ tracts froin his letter in reply to an invita- tion to partake of a public dinner with the people vi Bedtord county Tennessee: ‘We live, fellow citizens, in evil times, when political apostacy becomes frequent: when public mea abandon principle, their former party attachments, and associations, and for selfish ends and aggrandizement, are attempting to undermine our republican system—and by throwing themselves into the arins of thoso entertaining Opposite o- pinions, to destroy the great and fundamen- tal principles upon which the government formed by the people for their own pios- perity and happiness, bas been Seretofure successfully adunoistered “Phe vigilance of the people, who pos: sess the sovereign power, can alone crush this danger, by selecting public agents, who will carry out the principles which you have so fully approved in my admin- istration.’ Who ig this that is to carry out the pno- ciples of bis administration? Van Buren of course; for the reader wil! recollect that a t { crauc Republica: members’ of the New York Legislature. Does no: the Virginian blush at his garbling the facts ?— Vir. C. was nominates in the Spring of 1812, before the war was de- clared—and in the 2d place, why does the Vir- inian ela over the important fact stated by Mr Bates himweel!; viz: that ‘they and their con. sutuents had supported the administration of Mr Jeffereon, and thatalso of Mr. Madison, in all the great questiuns of public policy connected in any way with our foreign relations —The great mass of them, sv far fivm beiny oppused to belligerent measures against Great Britain, were tx favor of a more decided policy than had been pursued tvwurds her’—Yet doew the Virginian quote the nomination of these very men as proof of their hostility tothe war.’ We cannot, for the soa! of us, conceive what ‘ andacity’ there ie in referring to Butler's ac cvunt of Clinton's nommation, since that itis the very anthurity to which we are referred by the Fingatrer itself. But we flatly deny that we have garbled a single faet in that reference. We have stated the circumstances precisely as they are stated by the Enquirer in tne above para griph. {8 noi the Enquire: ashamed of its false accusation 2? We admitted, what Butler tells us, thai Clinton was numinated by the ‘ demo cratic republican’ members of the New Yurk Legislature—but we haveshown that at the time New York was a federal State, ang that even the ‘democratic republicans’ who se pported Clin tun were uppused tu the War, thereby deserting their former assoriates, and identifying thew. selves with the Pence party —(See the vote in Cuogress in June, 1812, the subsequent com plexwn of the New York Legislature, and the elections to the 13th Congress, above referred to.) We admitted that Clinton was nomina ted before tbe declaration of war, but we have vhown that he was voted for after ‘hat declara- tron ; aed unal, oo, ata mumect shen every true Amesican,—nay, when every patriut, by whatever name be was called, should have ral lied around the exiating administration, instead of combining with the odious New Bogland fed- eralists, in an effort to distract our councils and 1 jeopardize eur national tnteresis and honor.— We did not notice the assertion of Mr Butler, hat these * Clintunian Republicans’ had previ vu-ly ‘ eepported the adini sistrations of Mr. Jef- terson, aad aleo of Mr. Madiaon, in all the great yuosiioas of public policy in any way connected th var foreign relations’ because, if true, which we do nut kaow, it haa no reference to fret charged —which is that they deserted ‘ea the pinch came—and that they abandoned if country whea- their country stuvd most iu this is the very language used by that arch- hypocrite in one of the various letters which he has written for the public eye, the main object of all of which seems to be to show | how servile he can be, and to what extent he can carty his disgusting adulation of the Popular Idol Home puts in the mouth of one of his characters, who unites the deep- est cunning with the greatest seeming hu- mility, this sentiment: ‘rlattery is the key with which Lope the wicket of the human heart. And Van Buren seeins to have studied in the same school, and to have practised most successfully on the we of the ‘hero’ whom he su artfully le the nose, by affecting to yield his whims and by entering into all bis ani- mosities and prejudices. If no other end were to be guined by defeating Van Buren but to disappoint his deep jaid Stratagetns, and to rebuke the insolent attempt of his deceived patron, to transfer his popularity bis sycophauuc flatterer, and to force him upon the people, these alone would be con- siderations powerful enough to impel us to action. Down with the sycophant! Re- | buke the Dectafor! Let this ve the battle- cry of the Whigs. ak ness ads by implicitly to Lynch Virginian. BCP the Washington Globe, nettled by the result of the late elections, is growig more in famuosly vulgar than ever. Ina late number, describes Judge White as ‘a Calvin Krdaon skeleton and death's head’’—and asseria that Mr Calhoun * never told the truth when talse- hood would serve his turn” When the govern- tent journal is thos slanderoas and licentious, We cannot expect tu see tts tinitators and copy ists less vulyar and offensive. And when such gross languaye as this, applied to inen of unsul Ned private character, and uf distinguished rep ulation, is grateful to the administrators of the governinent, we can have little hope that the public taste will not soun be reduced to a low and degraded standard What must foreign na Hons think of us, too, wher the Official paper ax- sails our most distinguished statesinen ia a style which would not discredit the fishwomen of St Giles's ? Tb. BCP Why are not the Van Burenites as fear. ful ut an election of Vice President by the Sen- ate as they are of an election of President by the House of Representatives ? By refusing to sup- electioneerer fur hia successor. trigue, Marin Van Buren, then just beginning | ever has anf States to opposition to to utagle ia political conflicts, we are told by his | trol of dence that the people will in Novembe leaders in the ence of the guverninent ¢ compatible with the exis'ence of t ding tyranny.— Jb. dential contest,the Providence Daily Adver- liser remarks—* Whateve and said about Rhode Is| yet voted for MartinVan Buren, and what Is more, she never will this statement we mean to explain other time. oppress their opponents. nething for it, but high braging to conceal fears really felt, and to counterfeit that do not exist. close, but the imy daly. THAT THE WHI | vals are the orJer of tha day—one party feasting Peytoo, Bell, &c. Among the other marvels of | the trae, we perceive that a public dinner has | been given to Senator Porter in Nashville—a | diouer tu a Whig Senator io sight of the Hermit age! Five years ayo, there would have been | treasua to the thought—and he who had ventur ed Wo suggest 1t would have been fortunate Wo he had escaped the penaliies of the ‘ second section.’ i Notwithstanding the violent manifestations of public feeling, however and the open and palpa- ble attempt of Gen. Jackson to control the vote of that State, there is no evidence of flagging on ' the part of Judge White # trends. On tue con- Wary, the spirit of resistance acquires fresh streagth wiib every additional effort to snbdue it. ‘The free sons of che West wear ao man’s collar, and tuey will submit to dic ations from no quar ter. Whe people of ‘Peauessee, particularly pre- | sent to the world just such a spectacle as Virgin- ta would have done, twenty-eight years avo. had Viomas Jetlerson dared tw alleimpt tu dictate tu her in the contest between Madison and Monroe. Bot that great mao Knew betier the obligations | vf ** public duty,” than to euter the field ag an | Virginia, how- | ionately oow fallen under the evn | degenerate spints—ol nen who, Prepared 0 eZpuase the constituliun in ubedience tu urders, | piritenough to resist | President in the chuice of bis | \We have yet, however, Strong confi | t leave the lurch, and vindicate the character tthe Old Dominion.— Jb. | he dictativa of the UCCessor, Ts this true ?—The Washington Mirror states hata mechanic cannot obtain employment on any | fihe public buildings, ifheis known aoy time o have expressed an opinion against the present duninistration. If this is true, we would ask if | here is a more complete despotisin in ‘Turkey | han in these United States, su tar as the to fla. an be brought to bear Ypon public opinion 2 Ht is another illustration of the trath, which is every day forceing itself more and more upon the public attention, he forms of free Zovernment are nut at all he inust grin- ft tha i In reference to the approaching Presi- rimay de thought and, she has never The grounds of at an- Sufficient iy it to add at the present, that the exertions made by the Whigs in other states have made a deep impression here: and that the members of the Whig party, seeing what energy anid zeal may effect, are resolved that they will follow the examples in North Carolina and the other States which have thrown off the yoke of toryism.” THE “CAMPBELLS ARE COMIING!”” Le must be obvions to the most indi ffer- ent observer, that the Whig ¢ late received an immense out the Union, and that of the President’s favourite 4 proportionate depression. The truth is trumpeted in every election and proclaimed in all the signs. ‘The Spirits ofthe Whig party in all directions are ele- | vated by these favorable auguries. buoyant | and confident. ‘The presage of victory an- imates them, and the forebodings of defeat These last have ause has of impulse through hopes We learn from the Whee Harrison is making grea Northwest Virginia. ling Times that | t headway in The contest will be gathers strength J GS CAN AND WILL CARRY VIRGINIA, Richmond Whig. ression The Ladies all Whigs. "TIS SINGULAR. “There is one thing that we have Noticed ag being sumewhat singular, and for which no sat- isfactory reason has been piven tt is, that do- ring the present canvass we have never heard a female express herself in favor of Van Buren and Johoson °— Utica Star. No, friend Star, and you never will.—The ladies are generally true patriots and fast friends to their country, They are not allowed to hold office, and hence are uninfluenced by such mo- (ives as nove the great mass of Van Buaren’s Supporters. — As for Johnson, waite women don’ much like the conor of his domestic rela- tons.” Columbus Enquirer, From the Baltimore Chronicle. Most Important Decision.—We sobjoin from the Boston Mereantile Journal, an abstract of the deetsion of the Sopreme Court of Massachusetts, | In the case of the young fetnale slave, which we have heretofore nouced. Every Southerner | will hear ofthis decision with vniningled Indig natton and surprise No geniletnan can hereaf. | tertravel into Massachusetis, accompanied b his negro servant, without running the risk of having his property taken out of his possession, without the pussibdity of redress, unless this de. | cision be reversed by a higher 'riboval, “Phe constitution of the United States hae provided for the restoration of slaves fl eing from 6 Sate toanother—bat the decision of Chiet Jus Nice Shaw virtually annals this security, if, seoth, the slave accompanying his master begins to flee after he bas en Maseachuseiis. for only yased the line of Dv they nut fear * eorruptivn”” | j@ that body 2? May not “ bargaig sad intrigue | fear an election by the House why have they | | quire, particularly the cor |man! how cheering it must be From the Mirrer. People living ebrand havé no idea of the anti-republican abowrtnations which are suf- fered to obtaig at the seat of the Geoerad Government. [t hes bee. often charged; but it bas set dowa merely as political balderdash, that there are spies employed by Government to watch the actions aod words of the citizens, aod to report regu- ' larly at Head Quarters. Now we proclain this to be literally true. The admuinistra— ton of Andrew Jackson have, from the first, employed, and now do employ SPIES 'to watch the actions and record the words | of free citizens. Every house in Washing- ton ts watched, if the slightest suspicion ts had that its ininates are opposed tu tyran oy. Every department has its spies. We Know if from the confession of clerks who have beea cautioned —We have facts which shall be developed herereafier, and we can on all freg and independent mento come forward and furnish what they KNOW and can vouch for, that the whole country may be informed that THERE IS A REAL TY- | RANNY now existing. We will stand in! Ayain we say. come forward! The following detarls we k oow to be true: — ADMINISTRATION PROSCRIPTION. To the Editer of the Washington Mirror! “Sirn:—E nanating as your paper does from the seat of Government,a principal theatre of the foul tricks and anti republican deeds of present and most corrupt administration, it well becomes you, nay, it is your imperious duty to expose, to hold up to the grze of the people of this whole cajoled and de- ceived nation, their abominable acts of cor- ruption and party proscription—which need only to be seen or heard, to ineet what they | merit, the unmeasured reproach and con- | demnation of an enlightened, liberal, and patriotic people. Not only every person employed in or about the public offices in | the capacity of principal or subordinate | clerk, and even the (Messengers and setvants | employed in these offices,required to be, or to avow themselves to be, thorough. going | friends of the adininistration— but, further and much more odious and detestable than even this, (what indeed, is sufficiently deba- | sing. and a libel on our free lustitations.) a mechanic cannot obtain employment on the, public buildings now being erected in the | the city of Washington, i/ he is known to | fo have at any time expressed an opin. | ton against the present immaculate and pure administration! Canit be credited, that is this free country so called, sixty | years after the glorious achievement of our political independence, in the enty of Wash- lngton, the political heart of tbe greatest repubhie the word ever knew, a citizen shall d be punished by the most corrupt agents of Government, because his political opinions do not happen to accord wish theirs ! !— Will the tree and independent citizens of the United States sit sile otly by and permit this system of vile proscription to be any longertolerated? Will they not repair to the polls in Noveinber next, cast their votes in such manner as to hurl from the honorable and respectable stations which they so un- worthily and incumpetently fill,these illiber- al anti republican, and Corrupt public a— gents? The foregoing are something more than mere general rewarks, they are well known by the people of Washington. to apply in all their force to particular cases, which, if necessary, can be hereafter cited, in which several of our most worthy cnuzens failed to obtain employment upon the public work, for reasons stated, although previous to these charges being mace against them, they received promise of emloyment, but were subsequently told that they must be rejected for the reason that, af @ certain public festival. several years ogo. th: y had expressed sentiments adverse to the admin- istrafion!!! Aud it should be adced. that there could de no reasonable objection tu employing the persons alluded to for they are known to be most respectable and steady men, every way fully qualified for the situa- tions which they sought; while on the other hand, a person is employed in one of these ip portant stations, whose qualifications are questionable —but he received the place as a reward for being a Jackson man. and for having not long 4go rendered himself some- what conspicuous by the performance of a not reputable job, which the purposes of the party required. And sir, in addition to this, I arm credibly informed, that whenthe head of the depertment whose duty it was to make appvuintments of the additional clerks in the land office, recently authorized, was about making those appointinents,—from the list of applicant before him, several citizens of Washington were to be selected, when it was discovered that their names had been found in an old Newspaper, indicating their presence, a long tine previous, at an Oppos- ition festival, in consequence of which they were rejected! And such ig the surveil- lance to which the people of Washington are now redaced, that they are afraid to utter a word against this intolerable proscription, lest the arm of power shall be made insome way toreach them, and thus deprive them of their bread! C. | Extract From Gen. Jackson's Address. ‘The recent demonstration of public sentiment inscribes on the lists of Execu- live duties, in characters too legible tu be overlooked, task of reform ; which will re- rection of those the patronage of Inaugural abuses that have brought the Federal Government into conflict with the freedom of Evections, and the counter- action of those causes which have disturb- ed the rightful course of appointments, and | have placed or continued power in uofaith- | ful or Incompetent hands.”? Such were the words of Andrew Jackson when about to enter on the duties of Pet ident of the United States. Happy ole! to him in his declining age, to reflect on his Virtuous | consistency ! how delightful to remember | his perfect freedom from the political taint which he deprecates so wel) ? Surely / euch a manhas a RIGHT te NOMINATE | THE INDIANS —F rom the Creeks ' a his SUCCESSOR, if be an find one who | have nothing of rnpegreone.. here ive will prowise tw carry out fis principles | been vanpus Arms es, ia which the ie a faithfully. Thrice happy country | tahgve | ans sere usua ly d ted, without j found aon who is willing to do 50, ax we | loss gn either side. the Captury ‘find here.—Mirrar. oquawe sletes He there are many emall py, | Extract from Martin Van Buren’s Letter, Aeron a tel» dine | arog . | : i Conven. | Be s#ainps and endeavoring to effect ; — | accepting the nomination of the ent cecipe jo Floridecned sheila cee = tion, and to the North Carvlina Com-| already reached there. , millee. From Florida.we learn that there was ano, — . 4 . | " a iy . } * Jd content myself on this occasion with | b:tile va the 2th ub. at Port Deas hat L consider myself the honored | 1g deen abandoned by oar tro ips saying that I ec ys | possession of the Indians on that d Ve Which ha Was found W . friends of the ay by instrument selected by the frieu | Pierce af the U. States Actitlery, at the yd om Adminstration to: carry out fis: principles 119 men, who imme ‘ately attacked and a Sali and policy, and as well from ine ination 43 | hein, driving them three quarters uf a tiles from duty, To shall if honored with the |g hammock. ‘Phe Indians, ineluding See - : choiwe of the American people, endeavor to chihlren nucobered 3 of 400, and were leadg ee , tread generally inthe lootsteps of Presi- , bv Osrola Phe aston lasted one nee me n dent Jickson, —happy if L shail be able to, sel el in the loss of P white killed and 16 wou tbe tne : ded The Indivn less is supp sed ty have t ena evOTk whigh LEE Bisa | from 30 10 40 killed of whom 19 Were lati ae ly begun.’ I atk) (Nv afgeors eugiged in the afar i “The rising glory of this Western Hem- GanueChitts of thes aritlery, Lat liwinstye _isphere 13 already ANNOUNCED ! Ifa. Pehelbot the dih, Le. Spalliag of the + | Li Beus aod tit Herbertot ihe $st-—ol why Tie From the Newbera Speelator. Is not the prompting of Van Buren manifest in this repated declaration of the President ? What has the South done tu deserve to be char- ged with hostility to the North, as is plainly hinted by the phrase * still more formidably ar- raying &e"? 'Phis thonght contd not have o- riginated with tne President, as we do not be lieve he woald so far slander the south 3 Nor can he. born and reared in the South as he was, and asiave holder, as he is, entertain a fear of the slave holding states, obtaining an un due influence in Cengress. The thing is im- possible; Van Buren is at the bottom of itand we adionish the Sunth to beware of the man who 18 capable of making such an IM pression on the mind uf Gea. Jackson, who feels Proud of his in- dependence of action, and buasts of his firmness. the Ami du Peuple newspaper. AIL these ger Hemen declared that there ie not the slighies resemblance berween Maria Monk's descriptin, and the buildings and vaults > and that had aor alteration been made since the publication of the book, it would have been necessary 10 from summit to funndatiun. more cuinplete than the sworn evidence of they in the British provinces. piety mentioned in the fuward, Miss Reed, Jane penitent prostitutes in the Magdilen Asylnit the time Maria Mook was there 5 and algo of 1- TivU8 persons with whom Maria Monk Jived do ting the period she sta‘es that she was ao 10- mate of the nunnery. M'Coy, who wer gentlemen, who are among the must respectaie fie ‘There are also affidavits of Jane Ray, so frei * Disclosures,’ Manfiey alter 1m Nothing can» a Lieutenant Betis was wounded ‘The troy , Ba : ; 6 Spp or) were all regulars. Moajoc Plerce Cont ila Can des Seen een anuther .nuvement rer ae Le Rays. (a8 We Mud 1 quoted in the Plainfield (N J. tlerald) that wt has authormy toosey iat | INDIAN WAR 1** the President, Viee President, sod more than . . two other mem rs of the Cabinet have expressly | Culuimbue, Se ey declared tow Foreiga miutster at Washrayton, | . , pe AGAIN! that the cause of the Texivus is titlsely so called, | A band of frienily Indian warriors 18 Lo be jp, and has bean a nefurious and duriig scheme of mediately raised! for special service by order f ainst C the Land Companies und Southern proprietors , the coumading General, ‘I bey are to be nnn. i EROeCU, tro the very beg nemy 5 that the ‘Pextan ia- | ted, equiped. supplied, and paid as “mounted ry. | hab.tants were the freest people on bie face of anteers,” furtwelve months unless RoONeT dy ainst E: the earth ; were practically subject 10 nu Mext- | charged, and are lutendead we understand tur ihy AGAIN: can laws of restrictiivos whatever, but went on | Florida campuign.—Inguirer. - making their own laws, prospering upun the sui, Montgomery ila lUMBUG¢ and even introducit.g slave labor upon it contre We have urderstoud that ure thousand Cret z ry to the Mexican constitution, without any fidiane Revs lately consented ta enter the cm Mexican interference, until they instivated Sy | vice uf the States fur 12 months it requi ie the monopolizing crew of land speculators to ‘'C® © A Sail d focthwith w Florid quited » ION. JC claim the svreignly of the suil aud tv establish 10-84 Meenas ‘ nia 1ON W. oe a aa da ores | By the assistance of these adians HLS thong iN M a a a ie ° Ng ae k? ‘These o | the Seminules will be recuced to submission ing OHN 3 Deana iemmeeleumm es ee alla 8 ee | earlier than they otherwise would be. Capi |, OHN L pintuns are exacily those which we Lave always | F. Lane at present Aid to Gen Jesap is w ‘OL AN entertained of this Texian affair. We have | *° ** i Cree td P 2 Lee luoked upon the struggle with an apathy soch as | ar Ae ; a sie aa to th ae nd ON. J. we 6eldum feelin wartike contests. ‘This apa- | bos ei eh eae FeO Colle: RCH ARLE thy t@ nv duubt superinduced by a rather cun- | orone Mien. ; VILLTA! templuous opiniva Which we enteriain of the Mhis Ry CIn ety of the Government will «. LFRED Moxicaus as a nation, ‘Their cause, however, gender bad feeling between the two tribes wiy EREML. we believe w have justice on tis side; and nut- | are to be neighbors beyond the Midsissippt, 1) + WIL withstanding many citizens of the United States | is therefure ubjectionable. y,. JAM are among the muiley population of ‘exas, we coy eee ee 5 are at ask ieearn i tial behalf. A major- MARIA MONK. BLOUN | tly of these citizens are fit instraments for the We find the following on the “ Charleen OHN L. * nefarivus aud daring schemes of band compa | Courier” of Tuesday last, copied by that prey yen. J. © nies.” and vur couniry is weasurably purified by | fromthe * New York ‘Vianseript.”” The Brow. their emigration. ices however will be at no loss tu evade it. Til But we perceive, in the “ Sun's” state- U S. Cath. Miscellany The fol Ment, by authority, some gleams of sunshine 7 . G , Hhrown a the President's Renan ordery Maria dere s Auful Disclomeres.—Wem ‘or North bw) Ged. Gaines His first orders, which were | CC!V® by the Montreal papers, that the Ins pecian : Pe Jalties | Cf the Hotel Diea Nunnery in that city, prion, NA published, even in the Globe yave Gen. Galties that the Misclueures are a tieave of f Ree ROBERT authority to invade the Mexican terntory, under i sane, Ts eahiics Gs h Sen oe sot the false pretext of disputed boundary ; gare os de 5 eee that house in JOIN W bim authority lo inake the Tequistiious fur levies a ee ue aa ae i. ee Beals iEORGE of miliia which he has made ; in short anthor ina isha eterna ae fecha VILLA Y ized hiin tu do all that he has dune. Sines those ee a d ne a 5 ree [ SP One Wme: in VILLIANS orders were given, however, and, inv olation of oe bees faire in Montreal for Dee OUN UI National faith, acted un, a conversation or com. | 160t prostitates, and that the names of he ee RAM | monieation has iaken place between “ the Pres. | i@treduced by her inww her work, were actaaii BRA! ident, Vice President, aod sure than two mem- those uf certain uf the frail staterhood who a Va. B. L bers of the Cabinet’ pn ihe one part, aud “ a fo- a eae a the very period she inhabited « OUIS D. reign Mtmister’ on the other, when lo! Gen. i os he mt gaePeey forthwith, - WEN H Jackson's prAious vides iv Geo. Gaines have ov baruacos ay ight. we will give an analys BCHIB: been annulled by: sthers vf an Opposite nature, ae oes Te bor f HENRY | and por Gaines is unfeeligly,. irfegularly, and nce writmg the above, we have been fava : : wey ; ed with an inspection of the manuscript cupy i OSIAH (¢ rudely censured tur duing “tLe thing which he the * Refutation,’ and the pi anaes: ey ONATH was ordered w do ! A P pieces justificatives 1) We have lony saspected that there would be pealed thereto in the form of a number of afin something said by “a fureign Minister” on the vile: She most Inspertant of whieh are thse J The R subject of this Pexian agyression. i pen emen who visited the Uncenuey sath o North | Bot the above is nut all that the “Sun” says; Oe en NUEY, pate Le it the a It tak it adds :~ seripuun given by Maria Munk. Among thw, ae “* We can tell the Star, however, that Gener. | Were the Rev. Mr. Corry, corresponding secrms. 1ons in R al Jackson said toa gentleman of this cily that) ny, uf the Home Missionary Society ; the Res Texas could not be added to the Union as a! Co fe Pastor of the Ainerican We) Montgot slave-holing Slate or rather States, without ult. aa couret ele Rev. Henty Enson, Pass gates to th mately dissolving i, by g'ving an UNDUE Iwfhu- a i © gy bee) etan Chareh 3 Benjrms Oc ober. ence to the slave interesis in Congress, and till and Fintics Br inaeeae. a ce Seana cee tno orutd / aylu eee 9 SES » FAsq ar < Ne ones) artaytog ihe Suuth against the ehrtect aud Surveyor ; and John Jones eid Ais explor Shink mt me mF ayettevill this paper ¢ laminations rons will h Watchman sistance wt will have r any rate, t our whole « personally Stand acqul this busine: “The slave holding interest” will asauredly not} ‘Nhe work will be teady ina fortnight, ani MR. \ acquire an “undue influence” if the faturity of | will be issued by one of our respectable publish: 5 The par the people shall elevate Van Buren to the sta-| ers. much in th tion for which he is striving, We therefore, consider ihisimont impoden Ninel ur : —— humbug as being most satisfactorily exposed. 4 meee MEXICO AND TEXas, little time was necessary fur this canes ae musube ad An arrival at New Orleans from Vera that time hag been su employed as to bring con nu prompt, Croz brings information of disturbances in ace "9 the minds of the must bigotted aud cre Up Mexico, resting in the defeat of the , with rese federal = party. 600 strong, who made an at- tempt to overturn the existing governinent, by 900 government troops under Gen. Can- aloza, ‘Vhe insurgents were commanded by Col. Migue) Acevedo, who, with several of his principal officers, was taken and shot the next day. One of the officers made The gentleman who handed na the subjined copy of an advertisement found on board the stet- mer Mountaineer, plying on Lake George, 4% sured us of its accuracy in wurd and letter 1'3 amony the rarest Original orthographical coris!: tea we have everseen. ‘The Writer said he had heen twenty years endeavoring to spell accord! ; can fail to still to con. growing ps believe tha than prode if ever this ; to usage, but finding it im b oy any there i his escape, and has reached New Orleans, | decent proficiency, aie lecee eee oe of a ee He states that the greatest agitation prevails Spelling by sound, and thought it decidedly the anne in the interior of Mexico, and that distur- | easiest and best, . : ded to his | bances are hourly anticipated. ‘The gov- Baltimore Guzclte co by Mr. ( ernment journal, on the other hand, states | Sicks Ratlill Snaix anda Mud Turkel for would put that entire tranqn ility prevailed throughout the country, We do not perceive any movements in relation to ‘Texas, except that the Mexican fleet, Consisting of the brig Fama and the schr, Bravo were about to sail from Vera} Croz on a cruise. Voluntary d the Government continued onations to | @ to be made, to! enable it to prosecute the war against Texas, Syte or Sale. The Snaix that wag oaned buy the sabshri- bours 1s nuw younighted intoo won earryvan.on may bee sean fur the Youshuall pryce of aicki pots a svte fur gentiemun and wiming ; aod childring haf Pryce for admitinns. Awl then SNMAIX Wae bec livin alive ina bocks with the mod turkel wilh oul nothin to eit and have ganed younanyms hi on tong Mownting and are oo# ae the Distric lected Pres ed to answ. cond letter although h qulries on We must « no hope of but the sums contributed were Seas ae small. An it i nt eee contribution of $3 on every $1000 siMuneueeee man ell caylee uch worth of real estate has been levied b ; creel thel|aSaN Piceseiralars dt a ae 7 whare it ie Jett thee a alia Nivea © agent sent by the U. States to Te ‘i cas i “arth, an han reached New Onemnib oe bis return, | Worthy of Attention — A discovery is said | Mm dren. [ty _ despatches for our ¥overnment. ene See the bodies mers e MB i will be eo time in a sulotion " FF ” coe peat has rescinded so much | Corrosive sublimate, and atterwards dried, thes r ieee Ica | acing decree asrelatesto Amer- lege the consistency of woud, and the air p” [Ml hulders, n vessels, not carrying provisions or con- | 168 no effect "pon them : and if the bodies traband articles to the enemy, j Inlected before they are plunged in the Iqi4 ee 7 bee ta they will retain the color and an fle, inian. pearance of |! Ma ynchbur gy 8 and consequently form mummies far more perfect Fy eet SSS than the EK. 'y ptian. ; ) humber hy ny ATCHMAN. Salisbury, Sept. 17, 1836. ere Was ANOly ANE, Which ha W483 found day, hy Vip Al the head y ked and Ont Sof a tile my ting Woineny Were leadg e hour, and r land 16 woul dito have hen Were lett oni, he afar Werg AL. Prewitt yay tae of the 4 fst-—of Whig The troy ) Coblemplig 1b aeitnag 1 Watchman! what of the night ? nd the Watrhinan answered ‘all ‘8 right’ Yur the morning cometh” Huwea ror Wuire!!! THE WHIG TICKET. Vor President, mLUGIL LAWSON WITTE. For Vice President, JONUN TYLER. » Sept. 1, . AcatnstT Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- JTS 48 LO be ip, @ by ores of Fe FU be nina. “mounted vu. 38 ROONeT dy Ofstaad tur ihy ainst Caucus Nomination !!—AGArNst !—A AINST EXTRAVAGANCE AND Corruption !! PERSECUTION For OPiNions Sake AGainst ManworsHiP—ABOLITION AND gomery Ala lumBUGGERY !! ousand Creek anlar the se, We required » rida. 18 IL ES thoovh binission med be. Capi |, SUP is w x as their oy the office j White Blectors. 1ON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. ION W.J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. OHN M. MOREHEAD, o! Guilford. OHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. ‘OL AND. MITCHELL. of Wilkes. ON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. ‘HARLES MANLY, of Wake. VILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. LEFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. EREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. r WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUN f COLEMAN, of Lenoir. nent will e. ‘O Crihes why Bsissi ppl, avi “ Charlee OHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. by that pry sen. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort The Brow: a vade it. THE VAN BUREN TICKED. Miscellany, res.— Vow the inspecia tecity, pring falsehoods,» it house ani man could nm © 18 Aiselised, me me ini eal for pen sof the nm were actual ood who wr 8 inhabited ; rthwith, an The following is the Van Buren Ticket ‘or North Carolina, Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, JOUN WILFONG, of Lincoln, — iEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, VILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, VILLIAM P. FERRAND, of Onslow, OUN HILL, of Stokes, BRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, Vm. B. LOCKHART, of Northampton, OUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, WEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, ean anal ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, e been fav MmtENRY SKIN N ER. of Perquimons, script cupy « OSIAH O. WATSON, of Joboston, ti fleatives 1p ONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. ber of afin are thuse of anterior of the with the de Ainong thin, nding serrs ¥; the Rev The Rev. Samuel Rothrock, will return o North Carofina sometime in October,and ltake charge of bis furmer Cungrega- tons in Rowan county. - hae fees Montgomery County. we learn, will send del- c , Pasi . +. , h: Beta gates tothe meeting at Salisbury, on 10th of nireal Bank, [EgOc ober. We are informed further, that Major el, Fssq Ar nes editor (iit Il these gen the slighie ii 8 descriplin, that had an ii leation of tle to alter sim thing can * ih nce of they a b respectacie iy Fi Ray, s0 frei ures,” Man iiy who wer n Asylninat id also of mk Jived du ) was ao 10 6 McNeil is daily expected tu be on and comence routes. We Sink it more than probable that he has reached MFayetteville by this tine. As the Editor of this paper expects to accompany him in his ex- laminations for several weeks to come, our pat- his explorations of the various rons will have to excuse our turning over the Watchman to other hands. If we get the as sistance which we expect to obtain, our readers will have no cause to regret the substitution ; at any rate, the matter is of so much importance to our whole community, and every ind:vidual is personally so much interested, that Stand acquitted of neglecting duty in going upon this business, we shall MR. VAN BUREN—ABULITION. The partizans of this gentleman exult very Touch in the supposition, that he has acquitted himself of the charge of favoring abolition. It must be Sdmitted, however, that he has given nou prompt, clear and unequivocal disclaimer of the doctrine. It is true, he has disavowed it with reservations and indirectness ; and none can fail toses that he has done it with a view still to conciliate the abolition porty, [tis the growing party atthe North, we are inclined to believe that there is even more of it at the South than pradence will permit to be openly avowed : if ever this faction become the majority, of which there is great danger, that Mr. Van Buren will fall in with it, no one can dunbt, who has atten ded to his past History. rinight, andi ble publish: Be st impuden: exposed. 4 Ieossion, ant o bring cot tted aud cre he sohjoined ard the slea- George, 4% letter [i's deal cores: raid he had ell accordii? F » attain any the plan Cc. the ia cided! i Wheo directly apphed | Gazelte so by Mr. Collier of Virginia, to say whether he Turkel for would put his veto on a bill to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia, in ease he should he e- he sabskrr- lected President. he has stood mute. de refus erry wan oot ed toanswer though pressed to the psint by a se y of aick+ FR cond letter of enquiry from that gentleman, and mn F although he had never failed to answer other en nd aren B quiries on the subject of his political opiniuns — We must conclude therefure, that the South has no hope of protection in her righta fron the Pre rident’s veto if Mr. Van Buren is elected. How any Southern man under all these circumstances can vote fur him, seems to us most strange and Unnatural, urkel with & unany mos FF say le ort ement staf It looks like treason to the domestic hearth, an abandonment of our wives and chti- dren. [twill be the worst sort of nullification : it will be breaking up the unien without the;pre- ‘ext of principle, merely tu serve the office- y in said ' nen or ant pulution 0 FF ried, they High price.of Negroes.— At Wadesbo- tough, oa Tuceday lagt, negra fellows, we learn. sold for 1800 doHars and not very likely at that, there wag a eredit of twelve months. A feeling honorable to our nature withho!ds the.gost of us from parting with this kind of pr.yperty, but it would be the true interest of this country to send our slave population to the South, sf any thing like the present prices can be obtained. — They certaioly cannot earn the interest on their present value, NULLIFICATION IN NEW JERSEY. It appears that the Superior Judicial Tribunal of that State have lately adjudged that New Jersey, like England, has too pure an atmosphere for a slave to live in ; for that, the instant a slave touches the suil, he becomes tree, any law of Congress to the coutrary notwithstanding. What a commentary upon State Sov- reignty {Phe very point upon which the Southern States hive always been so jeal- Os; a poimtol the greatest importance con: fessedly protected by state suvreignty has thus been invaded, nay stormed, by the use of the same battery by which it has been thought to be must surely protected. “| The application of principles of civil polity | for the protection of property inthe South; have changed, and produce quite a eontra- John Bell mrationed by Muore, is the Surve General uf the Cuekaere purchase, and a fall Van Burea Repub- lican |—Heowes the Glubeune, and we hope Blair'will be as guod as his word and Grge a com- mittee tu luk inty his speculations. a Whig, Corrtespuodence of the Richmond Whig. * Survoun, 5th Sept. 1896. * You may rely va it, Jackson did tell Berton that Texas would be annexed tu the U. States, and thathe (Burton) should be Governut, for Burton told a friend sv, and offered him an ap- pulntinentin the Council, or sume other appoiat- meat, and told him of the advantages ia the speculatiun of lands. Whe Governor's son may deny ax moch as he pleases, and true no letter may have been found, yet the offer was made, Wothere be trath ia ——, ww whom Gov. B. told the tact, as told toe last spring, and 18 was expected Wo have been dune jast winter, (that is, the parchase of Texas) [du not want to be orought to the public gaze, bat this | will swear was told to me by »@ gentleman of high huaer, aod L believe a relation of Guv. B.” DEULING. The French Court ot Cassatiun has recently decided that the muther of a young cnan killed tna duel could matntan action for damages a | galust his antagonist. A righteous decision 10 | every poiotof view, and ove that will gu far, we hope, to the suppression of that absurd, wicked | and monstrous custow.— NV, F, Commercial 4d- | vertiser. ' Philip Duval, Esq. Inte a Representative from Yazoo county. fell on Saturday Inst in a duel with Mr. Cunningham, of Holmes. Mr. Duval was a sprightly, intelligent and | ry effect, hy being applied a few degrees North. ‘This practical ilJustration of the doctrine of Nullification, although absurd & hiyhly injurious, is nothing more than a necessary consequence of euch preposter- ous doctrine. The Judicial decision where- by several valuable slaves were lost tu their owners, who are entirely without redress, except through the strong arm of the Fed. | eral Government, place the mania of Aboli- tion in strong contrast with that of Nullifi- \ so tion; and is so strong a rebuke, and much in potot, that we hope every politi- | cal theorist will hereafter count the cost | before he allempts to propagate any united , scheme "of political agyrandizement that | may destray the peace of society and the tenure of property In its operation, | a | We regret to learn from the newspapers, that | the Cholera ts eull raging with mueh viulence | in Charleston —on the 5th, 27 cases were repore ted, 6 dead, 21 under treatment, ‘Phe etty au thorities have passed an Ordinance imposing a fine of $500 on every Physician, who refuses or neglects to report such cases uf Cholera as arise in his practice. Thomas Blackwood, E-q. for many years | past, President of the Planters’? aud Me- | chante’s Bank of South Carolina, died late- ly in Charleston. The Raleigh Register of the 13th, informs | us that only one new case of Small Pox or \ Vanoloid, bad occurred in that city lately, thata very mild one and addec, that. it 1s | the ouly case in the city or suburbs. Rats! Rats !—Amos Kendall seens tos be as determined to ‘provide for his lanuly, | as Old Silky. bis imimortal prototype The | Telegraph farnisbes the followrog hist of the | family, who are provided for out vf the pub- lic enb: ' Amos Kendall, $6 090 ‘his father-in-law, 1,20 One nephew, 1,40) Another nephew, 1,200 The boy, nephew, or 2 409 5 othet close relative, $10,000 per an. GF The Philadelphia Sentinel that Samuel Paynter, the regularly oomina- ted caucus Van Buren candidate for Con- gress, in the district now represented by Dr. Sutherland, 1s so illiterate that he spel!s cubbuge thus: ‘kab bitch. A learned Le- gislatur indeed! well versed, doubtless in the intricacies of bankiag and currency! —— asserts A friend physicked by mistake. Tho. P. Moore in defending himself in the Globe against the charge of cheating the Chick asaw Indians out of their reservations, preferred by an able correspondent of the Louisville Jour- nal, states that his purchases (of 6929 sections only !) were made from Col John Bell and oth ers and not from the Indians. ‘Phe Gl be eager to forward ita master’s hate against the Hon John Bell, late Speaker of the Honse of Repre sertatives, incontinently assomed him to be the same with the Joho Bell mentioned by Moore, and discharged its expectatiuns in the fulluwing stralo : «MAJOR MOORE. « We annex a letter from this gentleman re sponding to some libels of the Louisville Journal in regard to bis speculatton in the public lands It appears that Major Moore, so far trom being enaayed in defrauding the Indisns in purchases made from them, is but a porchaser at second hand frown the very honorable John Bell and oth ers, who were the tnmedtaia dealers with) the Indians. “Phe attempt of the libeller. who fi gures 10 the Lourtsville Joornal, to bring home to the frends of the adiamistration the taputation itinakes, 18 signally unfortunate. The frauda, ifany have been committed on the poor Indian, most be Ind to that frand hating specufator, John Bell, and other enemies of the adminiétra- tion; and the profit, if any isto be made on the toture sale of the purchased land, is, for the most part, to go to capitalists of Boston aod New York, who are also inimical to the President and Vice President. ““ Why did ast Mr Bell, when 80 anxious wo have an investigation of the dealingss in other quarters with Indiane, ask a cominitiee to look into hia own ; The next day the Globe discovered its mis- take and had the mortification of finding that it | country; aad that svon as the nett proceeds can | prived to learu that | we announce to our readers patriolie wan—one of mild fecliags and delicate sensibilities, We regret lis loss, and deeply deplore the manner of it. We | | have beard nothing of the circumstances; '!!, pl 62 a 1 87 cts, Feathers per ib, which led to the affair. Moatzomery Journal. SHIPWRECK. The Sehr. Frances Ellen, tr. N.Y bourd.to | Wiliningtoa, North Carolina, with sundry artic- les of werchandize, came ashore at Nagy’s Head | Hull on Friday nigit dast. We unuerstand City Herald. | More Good News — French Indemnity. On inqviry atthe ‘Treasury Department, we learn thatall the money received in France on the 4 fist instalmeots uf the trealy has reached this De ascerlamed, che residue not prd vat last May will be paid to the claimants at the several Places of which publie notice will in a few days ve ufficially givea. —Wushington Globe. We understand that the owners ofthe Novelty are satisfied that they have sueceeded in their eXpertuent with anthracite coal We were sur- there are five steambotts which now use Dr, Nuit’s pateut builers, — dlba ay Daly ado. DEATH OF Gitn. DICKSON. Lis with feelings of poignant regret that the death of Gen. DL. Dickson,one of our Representatives He died iv the State of Ar- kansas, about three weeks since on his re- turn from Washington eny. Phe character of Gen. Dickson was too well Known an this State to require any eulogium from us. His revent election to Congress, in wine he gota larger vote than any of his ecom- peulitors, bears ample evidence of his con- tinued standing tn this State—alter having been for many years in public lite, and fil- ling other honyrable and in Congress. responsible sta- To his family. his toss will be a aerious One—a_ floss the more distressing hecause thathe is the third of the family who has been suddealy and recently cuvoff. But the very week before, his son-in-law, Mr. Womack .died—and whilst tie mother mingling tears with the daughter, for the loss of ber husband, the distressing intelligence arrived that the mother too was a widow! The commu- nity syinpathise deeply with the affl.cted faunily. ows, Was sad ani State Rights Banner. From a correspondent of the Charleston Courier Merchants Exchange News Room. 2? N. Orleans, Aug 27, 1836. § ATTEMPT TO STEAL Santa ANNA, By the arrival of the sehr. Julius Caesar, from Brazoria (Vexas.) we learn that the sctir. Prssi ac, Capt. Hughes, hence for Galvestun, was seized for baving on board several persons frou New Orleans, who made au alteinpt to steal Santa Anna ang take bin to Mexico in schooner. “The persons were arrested and im prisoned before their plans were properly maiur ed. [The American Commissioner, Poinsett, has lett Valaseo for Galveston Island, he has seat despatches for his Guverniment by the Julius Cesar *| (* We only insert th: paragraph as a matier of curtosity, to shew wit incorrect reports may sotmmetiones oblain currency, without a shadow wt toundation. Me, Potnsettis now in Greenville, to this State, with his family where he has been spending the suuuner months. —Kdis Courter. sald Wuisr.—Mrs. Bray relates the following of a devuosbire physician, happily named Vial, who was a desperate lover of whist. One eve ning, tn the midst of a deal, Doctor fell uff his chairin a fit! Coosternation setzed the coinpa- uy. Was hedead of alive ? All help was giv- en; harishorn was poured almost down his throat by one kind fetaale triend, whilat another feelinaly singed the end of his nose with borning teathers 3 all were in breathless agony fer his safety. At length he showed signs of life, and retaining the last fund idea which had possessed him at the moment he fell inte the fit, tu the joy of the whole company exclaimed, ** What's tramps ?” Administrator’s Notice. HE Subscriber having taken ont letters of administration with the will annexed, oo the estate of Mra. Sarah Henderson, cec , gives notice toall persona indebted to the same. to come forward and make settlement: also, to those having claims on the same, to present them (properly authcoticated,) within the time pre- bed by law. “ z A. HENDERSON. Admr.cum Test. annexo. _ Sept. 10 1836 —1fs MARRIED Ja Caberrus county. Diev On Sunday morning, (Aug. 21, 1836,) in St. ROTHROCK, wife of Rev. 8. Rothrock. Her sufferings were unpatalirled, whieh she bure with christian fortitude and resignativa. She died in the wiumphant hupe of everlasting Nile. Conscious that her eod was approaching, she expressed her confidence in the Saviour, and her assurance of acceptance with the Father through hin ; at the saine time exherting all a- round to love and serve the Lord acd prepare tur eternity. Calling ber husband tu her bed, and | folding hin for the last tine in her arins, she ex | claimed, ** My dear husband! we must part, but at will be bat fur a short tne,” —and resigaing her soul in the hands of ber Savivor, she bid a dieu to this vale of tears, to enter upon the en joy tent of a blissful Immortality. On the ful- luwing Monday, her earthly remains were con veyed tu the tum, accumpauted by a vast con course of Intends, Whose sighs aud tears gave ov- idence of their esteem and Jove fur the deceased May Gud abundantly sanctily this afl c.ive dis pensation tu our beloved brother; sustain him by his grace, and grant him the abuadaat consola truns uf the Huly Ghost, ee eee eee MARKEE Ts. SALISBURY, Beeswax perlb. 16a 17 cts. ; Brandy, Ap ple per gal. 25 a 30 cts; Cotton per “Ib (in seed) 3 cts, Cotlun bagging per yd. {35} | sts; Colfee perib. 16 a 18 cts; Castings per | Ib 4a dets 5 Cotton yarn, tron No. 6 to Ne 30 cts; Flour per bl 96 00, Wheat per vusir, pl. | Oats per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 cts ; | Iron per tb 6 a cts; Lead per lb 8a 10cis ; Molasses per val. 75 ets ; Nails per Ib9 a '0 cis; Beet per lb 0 a 0 cts; Bacon per Ib 15 cts, Butter per Ib 124 cts; Lard per Ib 15 els, Salt per boshel $1 25 cis; Steel, Ament- can blister, per 1b. 10 cts; Kaghsh do. per Ib 20 cts, Cast do. per Ib 23 a 30 cts; Sugar | that neither vessel or cargo are injured, and are per lb. 124 a lo ets; Ruin (Jaimaica) per gal, , ty be suld oo the 4th of wext muntu.—Llizabeth | $2 ; Yaukee du. $1 ; Wool (clean) per Ib 30 ets 5 “Tallow per Ib. 19 cts ; ‘Tow-linen pe yd. | 16 a 20cts, Wine (Teneriffe) per gal. $1 50. Portugal do. $l 50 a $1 7 etx; Claret do per gal. $1.3 a 1 75 cts; Malaga, (sweet) per gai. gl ; Whiskey per gal. $5 a 40 cts. CHERAW. Beef in market per lb 4a 6 cig; Bacon per | 14a 15 cts; Hams do. 14 16 cts ; Beeswax per lb 13 a 02 cts; Bagging per yard 16a 30 ets; Bale rope perlb a 124 14 cts ; Coffee pr. Ib $4 a 16 cts ; Cotton per 100 Ibs $14 19 a 17 00; Corn per bushel 75 a 80 cts; Flour from wagons per brl $6 507, from stores per bri. $9 00a 0°00; Tron per 100 Ibs $5 00.4 6 50; Molasses per yal 45 a 55 ets ; Nails cut assurt ed perlb 8 12 a9 cis; Wrought do. per lb. 20 Pork per bel § 00105 Rice per 100 Ibs ga) a 9.005, Suyar per tb 12 1-2 a 1d cts; Salt pr! sack yd yO00; Salt per bushel 75 cts;Steel A mertcan blister pe lb 1Octs 5 ‘Tallow per Ib 10a 124 cis; Tea linperial per Ib 81 25a 1 374 cts, Hyson do. pr Ib gla t 25 cts ; ‘Tubaceo manu lactured per lo10 a 15 cts. FAYETTEVILLE Brandy, peach 50260. Do. Apple, 40a 42 Bacon prlb 124 a 13, Cotton prlb 14d a 194 cts Coffee pribt24a i445; Flour bbl. $7 $4 4 8 flaxseed pr bh 31 25a 0 00; Feathers prlb 00 15 Coro proush 63 a 70; Jron prlb 54 6, Mo lasses pr val 45.3 00; Nails ent 74 a 8 jSah prbush 604 80; Sugar pr lb 1029124; Pobaceo. teal 6a 7, Wheat pr bush $1295 Whiskey praal. 34 36; Beeswax 22 a 23 \ clay, VALUA OPERTY FOR SALE. FRNA Subscriber wishing to ieave this place. will offer for sale, at Puble Auction, on he 23h day of September, (this month) bts valuable staod for business, situatad a lew doors South of the Jail On the Lotis a new Dwelling House, with every necessary ont Building. A fine Spring, and a are Botlding avd another smal! ope, which two, have heen occupted as his Cx hinet Shop and Ware Room :— Also on the same day, will be suld his Mlouschold and Kitchen FURNITURE. A Cow and calf; one Horse and small Wagon, Ge. Secretaries, Book-cases, Side- boards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, ables and sofas, with numerous other articies; among which is a very fine seti of Mahogany Dining ‘Tables Alvo,a large stock of SEASONED TIM BER of all descriptions ; amung which is a lot (well gassoried) of the finest Maloyany that could be be procured Lathe, and al! my Cabinet Tools, the most of which are very valnable. GEORGE H NICHOLS. Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 10O—8w8 Joseph W. Klutts—TAILOR, | AKES this method to inform the citizens of Concord and the surrounding country, that he still continues tu carry on the Varloring Business, and hereby soliciis a share of the pat- runage of the public. former customers, and all these that may hereat ter favor him, that their work shall be done in an improved style—having lately received the Fashions from New York and Philadelptia ac- cording to Mr. Wilson's svstem, and will war- rant any garment made in kis Shop to fit.— | Produce of any kind will be received in pay ment fur work. His costomers may depend on | his panctoality, the quality of his work and nderate charges. m0 PES JOS W KLUTTS. N. BB Cutting ont of all hinds of arinents done on the shortest notice Ure Concord, Sept. 10, 1836 —9w8 ~ BLANK DBEDS he air pr holders, bodies Dé the ee Geo. R. ¥. Hayne, has been elected ule, \ : a peri Mayor of the City of Charleston. had assailed a friend when it supposed itself loyally abusing Mr. Bell of Tenuessee. The “BLANK WARRANIS For Sale atthis Office FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE —=—————————————S on the Ath Inet. by the Rev. Mr. Penick, Mr. H D pow 6 t. Henry Davis, to Miss From the Lutheran Obscrver. Thomas, Franklin ocuunty, Pa, Mra. MARY Also, aquaotity of FURNITURE, conissting of | in New York.—Also, a| He confidently assures his | ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING. The meeting which was held at Salisbary on 4th of July last, having resulved that ao ad journed meeting of the citizens ef Ruwan, sball take place at Salisbury, on 10th day of Octuber next; itis exrnestly hoped that all those who have the least reyard fer their own prosperity, or that of the community in which thev hes; will give their prompt attention to the eubject, and oume ty the rescue of the State fromthe charge of proverbial indifference to public matters,— Matters of great interest and Upportance will then be acted un, and a full attendance is there | fore requested. (Signed) | ABEL GRAVAM, Che'n. Joun Fo McCorxue, Sec'ry. RAIL ROAD NOVICE. Ww" hereby invite the attendance of Dele- gales from the several Counties interest ed in the subjeets to be brought dolore the People of Rowan county, 00 the loth day uf Octoner WeX!, Ww assis€ our ciiigens in coming to a sale and intelligent conclusiva on the matiers theu to | be acted un. JONN G'LES. H C. JONES, FL SLATER, B CRAIGE, CU. FISHER. Aug. 20, 1836, Committee. ‘Mrs. HUTCHISON’S SEMINARY TIN.L be re upened in Salisbury on the first Monday of October, when she will, by leave of Providence, make it her principal bus ‘ness lo promote the unprovement of all the pa pls con uitted to her care. Having, during the | resentSununer, hada rene wed Opportunity to ob- serve the progress of Education at the North she | pledges herself to the publie, to conduct her pschool (wheather “trespects its government or ) dostraction) upon the most approved system and j ty Spare no pains tomahe the Salisbury Semi- nary, a place of instruction fur females, equal | to similar institutions in any portion of the Uai- [led States. TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST OLASS Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil osophy, Chemistry, Botany, Logi¢ Rhetoric, Astronomy, History, Coin position, Geometry, Al gebra, &o. &e. Per. Session Second Class Reading, Writing, Artuhinetic, Grammar and Geography, $15 50 Per Session Extra Branches. $10 50 Musie, per. session $20 00 French Language, do $10 00 Drawing and Painting. do $8 00 Keubrodery—Lace and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and muvet _ beautiful patierns per session $5 00 Parents are respectfully solicited to dress their Jauginers with platuness, and to direct what charch they wish them to attend. NB. Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of Al- viny, will assivt Mrs. Hutchison, Se plember 17, 19s6—u9 Splendid Turniture Sale, W ILL take place at my dwelling house in Salisbury, unless beture disposed uf, on Pursday 27h instant. Most of the household articles lave been selected in the City of New York, many as late as suminer before last; are of the most fashionable style, and of the best ma- terials and workmanship. Many articles of Kitchen Furntiure; some Hogs and two Milch Cows, “Phe credit six mouths, for sums over ten dullars with bond and two good securities, JAMES MARTIN. September 17, 1836 —2w9 RUNAWAYS,, $20 REWARD. WO Negro men sgmed DAVE. and GEORGE; renaway ffpm me at the Brin- dleton mines, Berke covnty.""Chey were hired by me at Salisbury for one year, from the estate of Dr. Ferrand, trom Jaanary last. | It is proba - ble that buth these fellows are either in the neighberfood of Salisbury, or in the Jersey Set- Nemeat, Davidson county. | will give ten dul- lars a piece for the delivery of theee men w the Sheriff of Rowan, befure the first day of Octo- ber next,, and a reasunable reward if delivered aflerwarde, TENCH#I C. CARSON. Sept. 17, 1836—8u9 ~ TEMPERANCE MEETING. HIE Rowan Connty Temperance Ruciety will meet at Mvcksville on the 8d Friday of the present month. ‘The Rev StephentF ron. tis, will preach a sermon on the vecasion. All who wish to see ‘lemperance prevalent in our county, are reapecifully invited w attend. - Sept 17, 1536 ‘To Rail Road Contractors. ROPOSALS will be received, at the Bull- ingbrooke Hutel in Petersborg, Va. on the sth day of October next, for the Excavationt Kimbaokment and Masuary, of forty wiles of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Koad. Plans and Profiles of the work wi!l be exhib- ited at the place abuve mentioned for ten days previous to the letting, aod all other information will be given on application to the Subscriber or any of the Assistant Fugineers on the line. Reoommendations will be expected in all ca- ses uf persons not known to the engineer. CHAS. F. M. GARNE'TT, C. E. P. 8. For the information of persons ata dis- tance, | would state that the Raleigh and Ges- ton Rail Road is a cuntinuation of the Peters- burg and of the Greensville and Ruanuke Rail Roads, from the Roanoke to Raleigh, in the great line ot Northern aud Southern travel. ‘This Road i located on a high and dry ridge of country, which 1s considered remarkably heal- thy —and the mildness of the climate, admitting of operations in the open air throughout the win- ter, makes it peculiarly desiradle to those wish- log winter jobs. The facility of travellicg is 90 great now, by the Baltimore and Washington and Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Roads that the trip from Philadelphia to Petersburg may be perform- ed in forty hours. "Fhe trip may be partormed in the same tine by the Bay, va threw daye tm: the week. 6w5 , ) 1 | | * For publishing a weekly « al town of MACON. Noxubee y ak se TO BE ENTITHOD YW THE Mis PROP ; ie a UE Rapid @ the surrounding the subscriber to this place. [ts well known portions of the State are sources of puolitieal in dissemination, thet thig sparsely pupulaced Ongan; consequently established undeF,eueh elre great degree, conepd , auctor and the wy rae , Usage has readers r ductors of public Jourasis, their duties, to give an ex; cal levets, and aa we ing our senlimenis, either teeause popular reception with thuee in he causes which produced sheir willingly do we conform to the’ tack, i present posture of our Nationabiaffairéy'we see much Ww eugage the interest ond exertiog of the friecds of tree goveroment—the pfesent eridle ia replete with danger & portends the destraction of the elective franchise and the overthrowof those principles upon which popolar governments sre tuanded, and upon which alore, Repnblies ean endure. Weare decidedly opposed to the dis- seinination of the People's sentiments by Caucu- ses, established by dictatorial influence, and be- leve that the sanction of such a dangerous inter- ference with the People’s Rrights willbe provoca- tive of the worst consequences, and whilst we DONT BE ASTONISHED WHEN YOU SEE TUL CILIRLOTTE HOTEL, FORSALE. TAM now detertnined to sell my possessions | in Charlotte before the Ist of December next, the best bargain ever givenin property of the rame value. ‘he stand is sufficiently known, and [think it unnecessary to speak of the pa- tronage as it also is well known, Every thing Is in) good repair. Deformation for particu- ulars given promotly if requested. I will give a | firat rate trade in the follest sense of the word, Viz: in price, terms, &e. “Pry me if you are not salished aboutit, but you must he in good earnest when you either write or talk to me upon the | xutject— Jokes will be inadmiasable. Should | | fail in selling, depend upon it | will do my best | to get all the custom I can—(and charge every body tov.) , J.D. BOYD. Charlotte, Sept. 1836 —4w9 | "The Raleigh Register and Standard will | give the above four insertions and forward their } | acecunts. NOTICE. | | | IL, persans indebted to the estate of Hen A ry Verble, are requested to come forward un LPuesday, 11th of October next, to make set Hement atihe House of Samuel Jones Esq. in the ‘Town of Salisbury, when one or both of us will attend for that purpose. “Those having claims against the estate must pot them in legal form and present them,and they will be paid if we get the means of doing 80, if not presented, this nutice will be plead tn bar of recovery. C. BRINKLE, CHARLES VERBLFE. Adtninistrator’s. Sept 17, 1836-309 IOTICE NOT ° HIE RE, will be application made to the next General Assemoly of North Caroulina, | toerect anew County outof a part of Rowan. | ‘That part known as the Forks of the Yadkin. MANY CITIZENS. Sept. 17, 1826. cif fean;) and Lt am further determiued to give | deny the nght of thus intermeddliog with the Immunities of freemen, we most sulemnly oppose the individual whom the Baltimore Convention have thought expedient to nominate as the suc- cessor uf the present incumbent uf the Executive Chair. It is unnecessary to advert to the vari- ous reasons which establish our Opposition to the candidate of the Baltimore Convention; bat it may be well to say, we hold no principle in con- sunance with him—we believe hin committed on the aubject of slavery, unless his recent letter ig a full aud ungnalified acknowledgement of his be- | Nef in the justice of E:nancipation and Abolition. | OF the other two candidates for the Presidency, we have but litle to say—their political honesty and virtuous deportment in public ag well as in private lite gives undubitable evidence of the Justness of theclaim which they hold upon the Wonfidence and affections of the peopte—-but be- tween Hogh L. White and Wm. H. Harrison, we shall without the fear of defeat,yield onr ear- nestsupport and untiring exertions to the el- evation of the ‘* Cato of Fagt ‘Tennessee” 1UGH LAWSON WHITE. We confident- ly believe in his antiring patriotism and sineere devotion to the interests of the South, and cen- sider him fully adequate to the discharge of the high functions which that Office wou!'d im upon*him; and consequently, he will receive from us that support, to which his private virtues and eminent abiiities so justly entitle bim. In advocating the principles we have avowed, it is reasonuble to expect that our opponents will assail us; but whilst we shall strenuously adhere to a dignified and moderate course, we feel per- fectly willing to meet the advucate of Power ap- on any subject involving the prineiples of rational freedom, whenever they may choose to open their batteries upon us. Entering the arena as we do, with oo pilot, save the justice of our cause and feeling the full responsibility of the duties devolving upon us, it shall be our aim to sustain the cause of the Whig Party and of Whig Prin- ciples with all the zeal and ability we can bring tu our aid. The STAR will be published once a werk,at Macon, Noxubee county, Miss., on a neat im rial sheet, at $5 in advance, or $6 at the end of the year. Newspapers friendly to the cause, are reques- ted to publish the above Prospectus, and receive subscriptions for the same. The first Number will be isseud early in December, if the materi- als can be procured by that time. JO. GALES JOHNSON. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly GF*Done at this Office.) 5 oA will-take goons satisfaction in giving infor- 5 ap to yecall on me un the pretni- | saree . ra Sea PEARSON, Ooo or 19, 1835. ba we r =e , “& FASHIONABLE Sido a Th ATA uP ae a | Fhe Wost Elegant Styte of MRS. Ss. D. PENDLETON JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE Subscriber has oo band and will kee constantly fur sale at bis shop ia Salisbury N.C. on inain street, at the next door abuve the sture of Samuel Lemly & Sun, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of business, among which he would | enuamerate the following viz: Pateot Lever Warcues, (English, French Mitliner &iMantua- Waker NFORMS thé public, that she hse just Te: I ceived the NEW YORK & PHILADEL- PHIA Spring and Summer FASHIONS FOR 1836, and will execute work in the various branches uf her business, in the most fashionable style, with fidelity and promptness. ; §—} Orders from a distance will be strickly Atlended to, and articles of Dress carefully pack ed and sent off accordiug to direction. P. S. Mra. P. keeps on hand, for sale, a stock | Swit and Daich,) of Fashionable Bunnets, Caps, ‘I'ustans, &e ge. | : : 7 | Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Salisbury, April 30, 1836. | Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, | Gold and Plated Watch Seals, | Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings* | (latest fagyhion,) . Silver Ware, Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Kuives, and Silver Frat Koives, Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee) Watch Chains and Keys. : Ile will execute every descriptiva of work in A good country Resi- ‘a workmaolike manner a Py pom | al | ! rh a dence, and all the usual §CP Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange | Outhouses. j tor articles purchased at his shop, and in pry | And whatis no small consideration in onrfatitade, | (ent fur work done and debts due, Rei. | ' Tempting to the Enterprising | VANUE Subscriber offers for sule on advantage | ous terms, his Real Mstate on the South | Yadkin River, called Ricumony (iie, con | taining about 800 ACRES of excellent Land, forall the pnr- | wes of Husbandry, viz. fur Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Indian Corn.—"Phereis alsu, a geod proportivo of firstrate meadow land ; i) is wudeniably healthy. But the greatest va | Salisbury, June 25, 1826 49 lue of said Property consists in the Immeusity of — r ag ‘ Cc NX OO NOTICE. iss WATER POWER, and the Great convent: | 1F. Subscriber wishes to Parchase a few ence of commanding it: Incliding as it does, the Celebrated Vallis of the South Yad- | ry kin River, 19 feet fall can be had in a distance I NEGROES for bis own use: He will | of 100 yards, and a firm rock foundation tor Fac- | give the best of prices tur what he wants. ry or Mill Seats. ‘There is already a good All letters addressed to the subserioor will be | | promptly attended to, \ | $7” Allthose that are indebted to the sub | GRIST AND SAW WILL scriber, either by note or book accouul, are re of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quarters of a tnile long: an ne ia quested to make immediate payinent, style and newly repaired. ‘Ihe dain, which is Gout iGeuvelthe Sia Wa. H. SLAUGHTER, at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the sulid ruck buttom with trun bolls, and is consid June 18, 1$36.—1148 ered impregnable. Any one at a single ve a , oe ust say, that more power can be here brought : ieee ae ales expense than any other place | Morace IN. Beard, in the southern country. It is especially and eapectfally tenders hia thanks tu the citizens Tecommended ety wishing 1 we inthebusiness of WulVUFACTUR- terma, &e. of other information, aduress HF. G. Somes, Esq. Salisbury, N.C.” (post as he is a- | | | : Support hehas heretufure received in his business, He intorias the public that he sul! carries on the TMULORING BUSINESS LIN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO THE LAVEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work | shall be dune faithfully and according to promise, and that is nat whatevery mechanic cau say: Al least itis nut what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836 —1f40 | Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some time in the inonth uf September last a negro ian t a if} h » Nathan : ae who says he belongs to the estaie of w.p.|P ee : Poe Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7]? ie eortm ‘nehes high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: wa ent of front teeth. The owner set | has Jost several of bis 19 requested to come forward SEWELLE RY. | pay charges and (ake him. : Pt a nt WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sheff, | Suivscriber has just returned from Phil \ July $0th,—6in3.— Price $6.25. » witha Very rich assurtunent of | ee atehes, Jewellery, &e. SOUTHE’N CITIZEN Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, aD | Steer eve iis | HAAN of Business. English, French and Swiss : do Fine Gold Pub Chains, Seals and Keys, What do welive for, but to tmprove oursclves and be useful to one another. prove property and ° t Shell aod Tin Music Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear} Rings and Finger Rings, | Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fub and Guard Chains, A large assortinent of Silver Spectacles, with C ay 6 The subscriber proposes to publish in the town of Ashborough, Randolph Co. N.C. a weekly paper ander the above ttle. From mature reflection on ; “re i 5 Lol ave, whe the subject, and | make enquires among his acquaintances concern. | A Credit of one, two, three and four years wy}! | Olhers have, whe concave, dividing, green & double glasses, | some consultation with men of eXperience,it is | ing him. We alsy have jo our Possession writ- be Sh by the porpaser, Ziving bond and a Silver Cowbs and Butter Knives, | believed. that, by connecting the ordinary varie- | ten testimonials from highly respectable individ- | Prove security here are two comturtable 4 ; ae: 1 Silver Fruit Knives and ‘Viimbles, ty of a Newspaper, with the practical legalimax- | vals. Forming our oploton from these sources S:lver Pencils ant Tooth Picks, ims, advice, approved form, &e. &c. in the | of information as Well as from our personal ob A very supetior assortment of Razors, se dt transaction of business.—the publication may be tendered useful, and generally acceptable, at | leastto the citizens ut this state. It is difficult to enamerate beforehand, all the Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Also Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle | made by | Subjects that may be considered within the de- | co Sticks, “gn af this paper; but among other things, due | ba German Silver Table, Desert & Fea Spoons, aention wall be paid to Religion, Morality, Id | no cheaper and warranted Superier to Silver, veation, Polities, Agriculto $c. together with the news domestic. The business matter wil] be s ler tothat which appears in’ the Ist and Qnd vols. of the Man ot Business: and if necessary, some of the Subjects there treated of, will be mure fully explained, In politics, this publication is pledged to no party. And itis hoped and pelieved that no iun- te, Commerce, &c, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, of the day, foreign &e. &e. He invites the people to call and see his as- suitment. ‘Those living at a distance, will bave their orders filled on as guod terias as if they were present, Keys, imilar in charac. JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1886—1/43 PROSPEOTUS. tr Proper prejudice will be indulged. All parties fe Shall have fairplay. The Euitor Promises, C . withuut reserve, the strictest attention to the or “Andrew Ri. morte? a Co chastity of his columns ; and far as practicable, , Propose to publish in the Town of Lincolnton, | ¢o render the publication exactly such as every | lin N.C. a newspaper, to be called the worthy citizen will take pleasure in Introducing | Sa LINCOLN TRANSCRIPT ww the notice of his family and friends. . TERMS. pu c. is believed that the rich and flourishing : : The Citizen will be issued every Saturday community of Lincoln County and its vicin- morning, ona tine Super royal sheet, at $2 per 'y, cao support with ease and convenience | annum io advance, of $3, If not paid within three cheap Newspaper: The wholesome effect of a} mvnths from the date of the Ist no. received, press upon the morals and intelligence of & peo- Any subscriber may discontinue within the ple, when it isconducted on the principles of | first three inonths uf the publication,by paying for trath and virtue, is most obvioas, Phe Politics uf | ine papers received. ° the Transcrrpr will be firm to Southern Bons No subseription to be discontinued til] all ar- ples, and as such, will be opposed to the election reargesbe paid, unless at the discretion of the of Martin Van Buren as the next President: | Editor. but as our main object will be to raise the moral tur All letters, communications, §-c. to come post TDN removed to No. 35 Nassau Street, AKEN up and i ‘ and intellectual standard of the community ; | paid : i New-York (next door to Messrs. Doremus, Monteuncre Seen ce a et (untess compelled by unreasonable Provocation.) Advertisements inserted on the nsnal (con. Suydam & Nixon) where they offer on sale, in , arolina, on the course nf this paper will be mild and concili BENJAMIN SWALM. Ashborough, eS, (G., Aug 1536. P.S ‘This prospectus is inteaded cede ihe atory. Having already established a press at T.in- colnion, the paper will be issued as soon a sulfi- c.ent number of Sutecethera may be obtained. TERMS. Cut to super proposal issued by me from New Salem y last, as this place (Ashborough) 1s considered the must eligible location. cor in Januar . 7 | to be from 25 t, 30 y ' y one of the partners nuw 10 ‘ «9 (030 years of age—5 Those | p mys . feet 5 or 6 inch higt aie ; : England ‘The attent aS , ches high, ‘Py The Transcript will be published weekly on | who have subscribed to that proposal, will be iy sulivited. BENDS Fie iaaers peepecutuls | '8 Teqnested to gees and ore. oand bey amedium sheet at $1 50 in advance, or »2 1 | considered as subscribers to this; but are, of THOMAS J. BARROW & co | pay charges and take him, er ke will a pald after the issaing of the first number, aa a liberty to decline No 35 Nassan Si Now-York . with as the law directs. Lincolnton, ni 14, 1836. tis believed that thi publication may com N arth 996 leu . _ ion ton ley mence by the first of October ; and in thet event | New-York, 11 July, 1936.—13w 1, GEORGE the Bor TURF REGISTER. AWN TLEMEN having in their possession any Of my numbers of the Turf Register, will dome a great favor ty deposit the same at ‘he Office of the Watchman or hand them to we R. W. LONG. June (147 1k Rindery of Swaim and Sherwood, hete tofore at New Salem, will be continued at this place, by John Sherwood alone. B. SWAIM. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE I} ‘ Salis of Salisbury and its vieiaity for the liberal cceein Salis in Singing. when he says that he this part of the Count he believes is not owing to want of musical tal- ents in the defects in the systems of instruction. Subscriber having been instructed by the aileat | Masters in Germany, and music being not only | his profession, flutters himself which the feelings and im no more than for any otherof the arts & sciences the Teacher cannot therefure make all which each of his pupils may be gifted improve their tastes by toaking them acquainted with the most adinired pieces of the best music Coin posers. per Session, Ments to take Jessous ov LL. Cowan, Standing and qualifications. tions of Mr. Protessor of inusic, but is now recent ly from the New York, a short time since very superior Teacher ot Muste. performer, and Instrue Salisbury, June 18, nl Ss COTTON GIN the above line, pe Larthenware, China & Glass, the original package, CHINA, GLASS & FARTHENWARRE, ted with great care b Of every description neatly BLANK DEEDs | -— FOR SALE, My HOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, in Salisbury, either with or without the furni- ture. ‘lhe House is constrocted in the first style of building—the furniture carefully selected in the City of New-York. Likewise the Van Debarg GOULD MINE and MILL SEA’T on Rocky River nearly adja eent, in the County of Cabarros, embraced e bout TWO HUNDRED & SIXTY FIVE Acres of Land. BC For information relative to the superior advantages of this property for mining opera tioas, those who wish to purchase, are reterred TO NORTHERN AND 8SO TRAVELLERS. PORTSAMWMOUTH ave Daily, within 10 miles of Hal- tax, North Carolina. ublic are uformed that 75 miles of WAVE i | I this Road are completed und ready fur the | anspertation of Passengers and Produce. A train of Care leaves Pertgauuth DAILY at hall past 7 u’cluck A. M. (should tbe Baltimore and , Washington steam buats not arrive in time the to Juin H. Bissell, Esq. of Charlotie. | cars will be delayed until 9 o'clock) and a AMES LTIN. | Gary’s Depot, the preseat termination of the kcP-C R W teeaee Man | (98d to dinner, ‘Theuee Passengers will be a OL, RicHarp . Lone, ! a Rv edlin sion Hotel, is refered to as to the terms, &e. of | COUTEY the ‘Town property, Four Horse Coaches to Doe. 19, 1835—1f22 For Sale or Rent. I WILL rent or sell on good terme, my estab lishiaent a few doors east of the Courthouse io Salisbury, on Main street. It has been occu- pied asa ‘Tavern for a number of years, and | might be made one of the best stands for busi | —| | HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. At Halifax there are regular lines of Stages 3 T ; ‘urn. | © Parborough, Fayetteville, and Raleigh, Pas tara fee a esate. on fed te) ' seogers for Edentun, Plymouth &e. will be ta 2 f : by the sitentive person can make the money out of the peace at Blackwater bridge by the cee veer Twill ww anon JONE : Returning—the Cvaches will leave Halifax * ONES. | a, 3 o'eluck A. M., arrive at Gary’s Depot tw N.B_ I will still continue tu entertain my old | breakfast; leave Gary's Depotat8 oelock and friends and custumers ag usual, arrive at Porismouth the same day in time for J.J. | the Washington and Ballimore Steam Boats aa |The advantages of this road are ECONOMY }and DESPATCH. § The fare from Portsmouth ‘10 Halifax being only Five Dollars, and the nia SHOE AND BOOT | whole distance (84 miles ) travelled by day- j light. ren oe Paesnaris will find this the CHEAPEST as well as the most PLEASANT, DIRECT, MAKING jand EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leaving e | a the ering dy Goenine eee ; > Subs i : xecote tv or Baltimore the ensuing mo at ’ fC a eat eenuieaae . nae Philadelphia, Or ee ie durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cowans’ _ rning they arrive i ae a ined “of the large Brick Building. The public are invited to | Prodi een ae hout belug depr give ae work @ trial and then determine as 1 | ee Ae course of fe year itin expected that AE the Rail Road will be completed to Halifax. | Seprember 3, 1836—4w7 | ‘The Cheraw Gazette will insert the above - MUSIC SCHOOL. | 4 weeks. | DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—1f40 FYNUE Subscriber tespecttully informs the poblic, that he has VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. WILL offer for sale on the premises (if not sold before that time,) on Monday 26th of y September, that Valuable Establishment, known youth of the Country, but tate | by the the naine of GARDEN VALLEY MILLS, | in Iredell County N. C., consisting of 1500 ACRES, , by engagement, located | Qury as a Veacher of Music. He | give lnstructions un the Piano, the Guitar, & He intends no reflection on others, finds the state of music in ry very imperfect. ‘I'his bat his study, and delight, he if his pupils shall have talents, be able to call then forth, and Impart skill od taste in this must beautiful and much ad- | nied accomplishment: —an accomplishment | not ooly elevates the mind but refines | OFLAND, proves the heart. Nature as Not bestowed upon all equal talents for music ? LINE OF PACKETS TO FAYETTEVILLE, tree of all other charges. except that they will al dimes, when the river! ing, which we trust will be seldom required, a struction aud light draught of water. Lhe Goods at the owner's risk, the saine as i the hands of forw arding merchants, payable on delivery at Fayetteville. All persons shipping Goods, hy the above Jin w.li please hand a list uf the Goods shipped t Messrs. Hallett & Brown, so as tu udvise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, September $, 1836 —1{7 the Suuth side of the Court House, « ppusite th Post Ottice, where he is prepared w do all kind fashionable, and warranted tw fit well. cuted, agreeable to urder or promise. All kind of work will be done by him on short nutiee. §CF He sill continues two act York and Philadelphia, wishing instruction ia the art of Cutting, ca be instructed by calling un Salisbury, at the large Brick Huuse—118 CP Who will go to ‘Texas ? sentuf Maj GEN. HUNI, an agent in th Western Counties of North Carulina, to receiv il conduct such as inay wish tu gmigrate t the expense of the Republic of ‘Vexag, J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, Brg. Gen, of the Texian Army Aug. 27, 1836. THE NEW YORK EX PRESS, HE New York Express is a Daily and Seut-weekly Newspaper, lately establish. ed in the city ot New Yun, by Jas. Brooks of Portland, (Maine,) and Rosert K. Hupson of Hudsons’ News Room. ‘The price of the Daily is teu dollars, and of the semi-weekly four dullurs in advance, and five if not patd within ,, OF which is first rate Land for, roficient, but he promises to spare no labour i the cultivation of Grain, Cot-| roperly cultivaring that share of talents wih | ton and Tobacco; also a first | rand te! pate Manufacturing Mill, with | 2 pair of Stones, Saw Mill, COTTON GIN, all in good repair, andona the land lying on the South 80 @ first rate r DISTILLERY, VEAR THE WILLS, I WILL ALSO OFFER FOR SALE, 2 WAGONS & TEAMS, CART & OXEN Farming @tensils, <c His Verms of instruction are Thirty Dollars He will furnist the use of Lastru never failing stream, | F. W. MEERBACH. Fadhing there is at. | Mr. Meerbach, bega leave to refer to ‘Thomas and Charles Fisher Eqrs. as to his We take much pleasure in bearing testimony » the good character, and Professione! qualitica Meerbach. Mr. Masa German ity of New York, where he Was €apressly en- wed foe the situation in Salisbury. When in » We took pains to ryations, We feel oo hesitation in recotnmen- Mouses, ng Mr. M. as an honorable uentleman, and asa Dieclling HH Indeed asa tor in music; all who be- | (ne acquainted with him, will soon see that he} 3 but few superiors any where, and certainly equals in this part of the country, CHAS. FISHER. THOS.L COWAN. 1836—1148— a COTTON GINS} AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will constantly keep for sale, Steel and Tron Plate S, containing from ‘THIRTY FIFTY SAWS, which he will Warrant to rlorm as well asany in the State. He will also keep for sale Gin Saws of Steel Iron- Plate, of good material and workmanship, All persons wishing work done in the above on the premises and plantation sufficient to work Our 3 hands to advantage, al} in good and a high state of cultivation, excellent WATER, very convenient, and ine y Very respect a healthy Place. Farther p | articulars are deemed unne- cessary as any Feces Wishing to purchase are! | requested ty call and examine for themselves, beture the day of sale. SCARLET GLASCOCK. September 3, 1836 -—dw7 l STONE CUTTING. JOUN HNOLSHO USER IVES } y notice that he will execute at his e, are invited to call at his Manufactory in quarry sever miles South of Salisoury all lisbury North Carolina. kinds of work in h , Ig line of business, in as cor- Tecta style and at as cheap a rate as such work can be done in this country. "The Superior | quaiity of vis grit Strongly recommends his work Orders from a distance shall be netually filled at the most N. B. Persons hav faithfully and reasonable prices. Ing repairing to be done in are requested to send itin in due | ment, a Price Cu Shippi : ( | ' ; trent, Shipping List, and ex. zi to Millers, and Gold miners in Particular. He | cellent arrangements for all news, foreign and ' S ERALEY. pees e One Fenty pans his en- | American: pat fol satisfied with this we shall _ ie we 2 . ers divect t ‘di Salisbnry, N. C., July 30, 1836, 33. a Salisbury will be promptly seeiene Ofice einen oe STR Geeee ce Salisbury, Nov. 28—191f NOTICE. — REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & co. the 28th of Angnat last, a ne himself ERVIN, and who William Soe nerain, Lancaster District, S Carolina, about five miles from Liberty Hill. — Said boy says he left home about harvest tine He appears or repacked to snit the gro man who calls & general assoriment of says he belongs to antry trade, large S Nprising many new & beautiful paterns selec. Ww. HILLIARD, Jailor, JOB PRINTING ia Lawrenceville, NC. | Sands of their fellow citizens are in the 5 | lous g { but to her Swathing clothes | 8he now is— allover both the old world and th a great city then, the heart of our vast land, and the link between that land no taxes Upon paper, no slamy upon the P luess of Jvurvalizing, there repair, | range enough fur us and all tuo. ‘ors 1s to create a Commercial News 3) Just as impossible to live in world of vurs withuut min | go into the fire without when the Whigs aver that four, and the friends of Mr | they could take the ground of Ver us loudly as eithe | three aud three-fourths 2 wrong side on every question 'n a country like this be un sum As to this right political side, that itis that uf the Whigs, b wise we should ve puzzled en Commercial Journal, when C principles are identified Already we have in connection with “ News Room,” thest point the Messrs. and go trom for the purpose of devising the must ex and surest ineans of receiy gence from abroad. thal we have been com publication of the Ituut of uur power to have a ne have ordered one of the fi cylinder, which will be ¢ eptember, and then the largest Daily Newspaper in wholly completed, are rapid| have cstabl dence wi ‘ry, and as soon ag Possible w 'ncreasing beyond our highest the year. Subscribers out of town not known lo the proprietors are expected tu give references in New York, uuless the tnuney accunipanies their order. ‘The Proprietors of the Express know full well thatin the wanagement of a daily newspaper in New York the Editurs must neither sleep nur sluinber upon their pests, and that while thou- ir beds, esks but ‘They ge for such that is the Une for them w be al their d they are prepared fur this exertiun, have the health, Spirits, and whe a au encounter, and are ready tur it, Kuuwing full well as they do, the activity of some of their Coulempuraries aod their indefatigable exertions hever tw be outdone. But hevertheless, they think there ts room tor them. New York is in- Creasing with a rapidity and deties calculation and tnucks at Proplecy—maiching onward even with sirides that threaten a cluse approxtmation to the Banpire city of the coummeretal world over the sea:—and sure in this Vizoruus and marvel tuwth, a new Journal may succeed, where n New Yuk aas, as it Were, » and not the giant with her thousand arms Stretching re new. fn such and Europe—where 8, NO restrictions ress, encumber and overluad the bus Is ample seope and bur Coutemporaries The great and primary object of the Proprie- Paper, butit this hot pulitical gling in politics, as to being burnt, two and two make . Van Buren, aver make but three and a halt, neutrality, and a- Tr, that two and two make > but there isa right and hat two and two > and one muat @ side of other. we are quite sure ul were tt other- ough tu publish a ommerce & Whig » one with the other.— Hudson's the basis of a newspaper establish for the procuring of news, Hudson is about to sail for Li thence tu London, Havre and Panis, One of 'ng commercial intel]; rapid arrangements pelled to make fur the Express” have of course put w Press, but we fat quality, a double Jone by the middle ot “xpress” will be the the world. office, though not y advancing. We expense, Currespon- Section of our coun- elotend to do the ine with every Interesting part of the world UF subscription list hag increased and 18 91)] Vhe arrangements uf our shed at a great h every important WANHE Schooners Caruline ane Caleb Nichols, res W iltington, and tow. beata, will take measurement Goods at N. York and deliver them at Fayetteville, at the established sates, Heavy Goods will be taken as above specified, | very hrv,be subject lo sturage aud labor of stor the steam and tow buats are of the newest cun Freight aN. op oe Tailoring. ENJAMIN FRALEY has just received | R. Hill the latest fastions trou New York & Phi- |. ladelphia, Imported from Loudon and Paris.— Ups and Dowis inthe life of a dis | He has removed to the large Brick Building, on | ~! aa : , Christian Brahiuin of Tailoring ina very superior style, durable and All or ders trum a distance will be most Sauhfully exe- ope , | sume of the most tashionable ‘Failure of New therefure, any ‘Dailurs has been auth«rized by me, with the con- and enrull volunteer emigrants to "TEXAS, and | that Republic, about the Ist uf October next, at me at Germantun, Sto NEW GOODS. JONN MURPHY wow receiving from the Nort ° City vFtinen; q WINNT 6 I ed extensive and general }SPRING, SUMMER, PALL & Which he offers for Soe0d terms, He deems it unnecessary the different articles that co sortment, which upen exam) | found large and complete, He tenders his sincere th friends, for the liberal patrona extended to him, and respect them and the public general 3 sale On TheW @ Dolla A Clas: ay in ady hal) have ars each patinue b ight Dol therwise | i. to enum, Mpose th. 5 ation, willy Ss anks to h 3 RE here fully requ ' sto call an b a , exagnue his Goods, beheving that those wha Subscrit ‘do so will not regret it. ill bech : ce J, M. will sell 543 Acres land, One No subs hundred of which is exceilent tueadow, 5 9 pent, ‘iniles from Salisbury, } No pape! Salisbury, September 8, 1886—6m7 [MM yn of tho “ayettevisle. | ,r nnn. at Fayettevisle MORE NEW BOOKs ap Al Just received at the North Cartulina Ba aie si ; Store, viz. panded tu. | Barnes’ Defence and other Nocaments Trams Chalmers’ Worka, new edition uarefor t Select Thoughts on Religious Subjects, by Re imme c"s Per s No adver Phe Hebrew wife, or the Law of Marriage an one F tress'd peu, Advertise e oe ereceived | Records of a I : sondon Clergyman e previcu Ad vet tise pinade at: ith the pri nayter, Rosamond, ora Narradve of the captivity ay sufferings of an an American Female der the Popish Priests in the Island of Cubany . a full disclosure of their inapners and cusig, -—-—— written by herself, embellished with nume asaugent fur! copper plate Engravin : , Pp P g gs ubli | Willisms’, Pennock’s Geography and Histon Olah: a, Memotrs of Mis Mary ot Klis, with a porte apn of M Beni: Fraley, | Aevrews and Stoddard’s Latin Granimar, fory ean a eae) | use of Schouls and Colleges —. | Penny Magazine, bound and in Nos. 7B a) | Saturday ditto T Peony Cyclopedia } 7 . > : | The Biblical Alas, eontaining 26 Beuutitnl 4 UE Re AJOR J. H. HARRY, of Lincolnton, jure ates! by Richard Palmer, revises i. { thesurt e@ subserih e compared with the must recent authorities, | George Rush | New Manual of Private Devotion Bishop White's Memuirs of the Protestant. Piscupal Charch of the U States of Ame | Memoirs of the Rev Juho Stanford, D. D. ia place. rlions of t urces uf pr se rmida arsely pop Hany Cortes ablished eal degree petor and t Usage ha peturs of pe eo duties, o at A piain Manna) of Divinity Kirkham’s Essay un Elocution For sale by TURNER & Raleigh, June 23 NOTICE. LL persons having claims against the f HUGHES Thetets, at yo our seo tate of Thomas Bell, cee'd, will fornn yular ree | them as the Law directs, or this ac vertisena rss bo | will be plead in bar of recovery, tnyly de ROBERT E. BELL, Ex, sent post wet toe uv elfsot dn piri with er leelyver | Avgust 20—6w5 SALISBURY FE SCH OOL. MRS, 8. D. NYE HUTCHISON, NOGETHER with a well qualified Assis ant ‘Teacher. will TeSuITe the exercisrs this School, on the first Monday in October nex. Boarding can be cbtained in respectable pir ; vate families at $8 8 month. Salisbory, Sept 3, 1836—1f7 — NOTICE. — LEB Ws uy) med, aad Ww Meat ion a Wore S establish Ve mat th rence wih eof the s Hy the ry POM AS 6 bodividu: Ye tough Mae ssor of the hair, Ute > feasons 4 witdale of ty be well bance Wah esayect of full and une Ain the Jas f the other # bave but id Virtuous PPVAKEN op and committed to the Jail # } Cabarrus county, on the 8d day of Avus, a negro man, MOSK, about 40 years uld, 5 el Seven or eight inches high, stout built, with veral scare on his breast, and une sear un hs Wd 8 We back (all over)—Says he belongs to Thona fy en Ve Grodfreyon Lane's Creek ‘The owner ist Badidence an quested tu prove property, pay charges, and tie cen Hagh bim away. Mame sball wit! W.H. ARCHIBALD, Shift. & St support Avgnst 20—6m5—price $6 Matton of hUGH LA y belleve in| eVollon tu tt “er hin fal ith function Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the «ubscriber living nes: Liberty Hull, in Iredell county, N.C.1 Negro man named PETER, formerly owned by James Cunningham. . Heis between forty and fifty years old : of a yellow ish complexion—round face and small eyes. He is marked with a scar in one of bis ears, which has not grown together ; also with a scar on the underside of his heel, which has not filled up: he has a!so a smal) scar on one of his cheeks, and Is about five feet, five or six inches in height — Any one taking up this negro and lodging ia in jail or del'vering him to me, shall be reasvla- bly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty Hill. Iredell co. N. we { June Ith, 1836—1f47 groes. ns pul hits an sthat Suppo Dinent apt In advoea: IS Teasonud Ssail us; but a dignified cily willing N any subjec reedum, wi heir batterie edo, with, nd teeling t Prvolving up he Cause of ples with e Our aid The STA Jacon, Nox Cash for Ne WISH to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, ff ie sie . which I expect fo pay liberal prices. Art N os r Person disposed to sell, would do well torgies hy THC ed to publist W' seriptions WIN De Ine uc 's can be pr accall, either in person or by letter, which will at all times be Panctually attended to. SAML, REEVES. | ee j CASH FOR NEGROES. } | Salisonry, Jnly 9, Sto MHE Subscriber will purchase any numer of likely young NEGROES during t'é | ANAW next six mooths, for which liberal prices in casi Liberty will be given, : egro man n I wish all letters on business, addressed (? kes county. TYRE GLEN. “tinerly owt \Ween furs sh comple xt > Watked w July 18, 1835— 152 NOTIOCH. — —}f i has Not Yrow 4 expectations. We : : mae: ( A. . feel sure of ultimat ‘ : HIS ts to inform the public in general, tha! Eo uernide ot 7 D ; I OA Sept. 10, 1836. 1f—8 fore be our are eae eri nee ae T there ie ao co-partnership eaintina between We tas alge ¢ *"VDone at this i D : J0kR Das __——__ rangements h . “| the subscribers at this ti - haseth bee 'S about tier ¥ i ee Ice LL) JOB PRINTING eiaront ie public patronsge ee Gece eee T | since the first day bgureruties “ ANY one tak BLANK WARRANTS Ofevery description for sale|** chet ebttedly 6 IN toa in ig Gay some HENRY W. CONNER, eee! For Sale atthis Office AT THIS OFFICE N. York C BROOKS & HUDSON. R. W. LONG J Colupens > ROK Vity, corner of Wall & Water etree June 25, 1836.—tf—49, Liberty } June to enum pose the lation, Willy hanks to age heret fully requ ‘ ' Ys tO call agl that those whe CS land, on i icadow, y 36—6m7 3003 Carvlina By ments bjects, by Re, f Marriage Slress'd gegil Captivity y “emale Me d of Cubayvy Band cusiog, with Ure ty and Histoy ith a portrar ranimar, fory os. Beuutifn| 4 or. FeVISed wy authorities, Protestant. suf Amerg rd, D.v. HUGHES ~ Ye gainst the By will forwa ac vertisema SLL, Ex, HISON, alified Assist @ exercists if October nex. spectable pr- the Jail ry of Avyns', rs old, 5 tre nytt, with se RCar oon fis to wher ts re yes, and luke LD, Sh'ft. ly. living nest ly, N.C ham. . Heis of a yellow Heyes. He Sears, which sear on the ot filled up: cheeks, and in height — lodging him be reasuna- GHAM. ————— 3. vegroes, for ices, Ant | to give which will SEVES. ILS. y nome during tte res in casi dressed (0 3LEN. a i ee ee n ae a eral, that 4 between here beet ER, as Thomas BY HAMILTON ‘TERMS. a SALISRURY,. N. «. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, The WatcHMay ae hereafier be fad & @ Dollars and Hifty Cents per year. resiuhae.¢ . A Class of rouR new subserisers who wi Hal) have the paper fur one year at wo Dor ars each, aod asloogas the same clase shu ano thus to pay in advance the sin ¢ pers. ill becharged three Dollars in all cases charg No subscription will be received for less tha e year. No paper will be discontinued but at the of CP All letters to the Editor must he pos aid ; otherwise they will certaiuly act be at pnded tu. ents per square for each insertion aflerwards No advertisement will be an one Borvar. re previcusly given, ith the privilege of changing the form every najter, PROPOSALS or publishing a weekly Journal in the pon of MACON. Norubee County Miss- issippi, . TO BE ENTITLED THE MISSISSIPPI STAR. ILE Rapid and lucreasing growth of this & the surrounding beavliful country bas induced e subseriber to establish aweekly Journal at ie place. ftts well known that whilst other rluions of the State area uply supplied wath wrces uf political tofuriuation, aud Means of re seminalom, that this rich and feriile, thongh arsely populated section is Withont a sing te yan, Cons queaily the success of a ablished under such Clreutos tances, Joursal willana weritef tis coa- petorand the wating eMorts of his triends, Usage has rendered it ob| Laory onthe ielorsof pable Jouenals, before entering upon er duties, log ve anexoousttun of there pol lieuels, and ay we fel ne hesitancy eal deuree, depend Upon the con In avow Yo out seollinen 8, etlner Seeduse of ther un wular recevtlod wath those in Power, or the inns Which Provteed there couviciton, most Wowly du we comin tothe task. dia the pestare of our Notional attra, we see HT eT eTostettialeNe @ lier Ot tthe elfsuf Pree government —the Phesent erts's in| Pete Wh vaewer S portends thedestroeioa of elective franchise and (he overitroaw ut tts. been tt Welles Upod Wintel popular RVeroinents are moded, aad upon owntea alone, Repunt cs Can Wore Weare decidedly opposed tothe dis Weoation ot the Pe: Ple’s sentibne nts by ¢ Svestablished by dighatortal i fluenee, Ve thatthe sanetion of sucha anveros rence with the Peaples Kerights willae privoes eof the worst consequences, and whist ube 1 bye a a PCT, we Hy the mote of thus toteripeddlioe wih the yin advance the Whole sui at one payment, ight Dollars the same terms shall eontiaue, ! the Union, Ate teale Serie they will be charged as vilier subser- Subscribers who do not pay during the year | un of the Editor, unless all arrearves are paid Teams oF Apvertisina —Fifly Cente ath varefor the first inserlion, and Twenty-Fine |» inserted for less Advertisements willbe continued until orders ereceived to stop them, where no directions Adveiltisements by the year or six menths will pmade ata Dollar per month for each squae SPEECH OF MR. BELL, (OF TENNESSEE,) ON THE NEW HARBOR BILL v i! Thursday, June 23 having resolved itself into ¢ f the Whole on the state o tu the chair.) of House of Reps , The House Committee o 7 | It 1 ; the ‘bull making ap; , harbors for the Veat soso): == Mr. BELL addressed the committee t ithe following ettect: Mr. Cuainmay: ‘bit! as the resalt of » er determination, which has been manifes- ted throughout tbe session, wants of the Government creased revenue of the ¢ \ keeping the j actual demain C nj up to the ountry, lastead of publie revenue down to. the te of the pabhe service,which C| as always heretofore been regarded as the rue policy of the country, It is because | Pregird this bill as an emanation | Hew system of policy, chiefly 1. The bill provides Of a great number of tins sthat I oppose for the Improvement of harbors and inlets upon our lake aud seacoast, which have he re- ere escaped the notice of the Govern. ment, although Improvements of this nature have, for Many years past, be by Congress several ite ! stand en patrouised Ptuke at for ¥lanted that the Ms Orobjects conta ned in the bill Upon eqnal grounds, so far ag regards | their im@portauce.and the expediency of ma- | | king the §ppropriations demanded for them | It will.therefore, follow, that one billomghtas well recelvethe support of Con gress as the other; and those who are Op- posed to at will act more wisely by making Opposition to tie principle aad policy of i ne ineasure as a whole, it will also save | time, if the strength of the billean be tes. | ted at the outset, Ifa Majority of mem. bers shall be in favor of the principle of the | billothen ot may be passed without further delay. To elect this object, and ¢ tne to take that view of the ] desire, part of the oO Onadte saojeet whieh [ inove you, Sir, that the enseting t be bill be strirken ont, [ Ader the Quiesthon was stated chair, Mr B proceeded Por euthiak it worth w hile, Mr. Ch Man. Coonpose what may be | clause ol fron the ie Coiled the old harbor till, becuuse the pudle works pros | Vided fori it are already e Reed aad! bave been in [DO hike i Satis an? Guewas. | \ oder annual appropelittons for their com. ple trons butia hope UOT OP ener yt vat Opposdon wall aor y = hogs ean cose | feldo tema bill afier UT rhe nen ty ie: fad in peloton to tae old one It isn. tratare Of Chese works Hever toy be ro Hyde tet Naat the Works in the tall wien as thes aieuent Pissed the couraittee very old veg talat nees of the old wl tia Was, f { are | \ | rohers mnunties of freemen, we most selec Won py ae vndividual who the Baluuore Convention Ve tought OXp dient to nominate as ine sie ssor of the Present ineuabeat auf the Bays cutee har. leas) une “eSSUTY to advert tu + wart > fedsons whieh es iblisa vag OD dostiton te thee witdale of the Balinore Convent my bara | ty be well to say, We hob dt ae predate ta eon vance With hou — we believe hin Commotticd on e say ct of Slavery, Yaless GIS Peeont letter ts | fall and uaqual filed achuowle dgamentot tis pee Hia the Jasiiee of E uanerpation and Advaita, | f the other two candidates tor the Presidency . | 6 have but litle tu say their poitteal honesty id Virlusus deporiineut in pape as well as ia, wae dite Rives undubitible evide of the | siness of the chum whieh they bold upon co modence aad afecuuns of the people—-but be an LL. White and Wan tH Harrison, | esball without the fear of defi atyield our ear Stsupport and valining exertions to the ‘ation of the “© Cato of Fast ‘Vetnessee: PUGH LAWSON WHITE. We eoutdent yo behevein tis UNIAN pairtotism and stieere | fVollon to the imteresis of the Seuth, and con | ser hin fully adequate to the diac harve of the ! (Sh functions wiieh that Olfice wou d tinipose | pou hina; and consequently, be wilt recetve trom | sthat Support, tu which his private virtues and | Dinent abiuttes Su yusily entiile tain, In advocaling the Prlaciples we have avowe: 1S Teasonodle to Expect Sssail us; nee I | (hatouropponents well | out whilst we shall strenuously adhere ‘8 wignified and moderate course, we tel per- cily wilhog tu meet the advocate Many sutject involving the feedum, whenever they may choose ty open heir batteries Uponus, Kutering the arena as edo, with no pilot, save the justice of our cause nd teeling the tull responsibility of the ¢ Prvolving Upon us, it shall be our aun ta si he Cause of the Whi Iples of Powerop principles of raiianal ulles siaia g Party and ut Wing Proo- With all the zeal aud ability we can bring OOur Bid The STAR will be lacon, Noxubee lal sheet, ue yeur. Newspapers friendly te i% a eange, ed to Publish the above P MW Seriptions for the same WIN be Inseud earl | published once a werk,at county, Miss., on a neat Iai pe- al $5 tn advance, or $6 atihe ead of are reques- reap cous, and reerive Phe first Number y in December, if the tater > Cut be procured by that tune, JO. GALES JOHNSON, Stop the R unaway. | ANAWAY from the anbscriber living near Liberty Hilt, in Predeld county, N.C. a €gro man named PETER, ‘Tnerly owned by James Cunningham. THeis Ween furiy aud fifty years old : ofa yellow- Pt eomplexion—roand face and small ¢ yes. He * Marked with a sear in one of his eare, which has not grown together ; also with a sear on the ritenide ut tis heel, which has not filled up: oa spall searon one of Lis cheeks, and about flee leet, Ave or six weber in height — Any one Vakiog up this neore and lodging him "atl or del venug tn tome, shall be reasona My compensated. ean als. HUGH CUNNINGHAM. PSUUCHON aad preservation s j Fearn cer mast of (hye { US ll UE ROSIN te first sessjon | ete ete | houor of a seat iy ties b My. ff © S say | Ve ves ty of the wo re reported as Ondy ey HEPES Ode tore 4 NPT Ohm be wane tn the pecte then eC Tome Cer emte le tad UEC any curt eet tr a My Hed papositrous of this kis tory Viner | ta whreb the Worse cay TSC eet ain works that seeded USS el Seti teyy meets | get pleted cunt YOUS Uy How Te quire tion sands auoualy for iba perry nt cone | It as hotortous ! ‘ | UUPCereinvemrah ati temer nid works af she kin Vy endmerated in this tall fit ato de ye fore Chey became useful to any ¢ Nite ee the first Tinprovenments, tavade at great ex | pense, were either abindon : "Ud as useless, or became dilapa fated, itd te qured eae straction Al those harbors miy be rh garded as Dotto olesg Pusat the Poouasary, You May erxoend teng of mitlons Upon thems and stulas many wall be rm aired, and thea no mon tothe demaud for Sir, the present bill, CAN See any Teriioalion further appropriations. | althouoh farye oon a fmount, would be no cause of alarm to tne. 1 Wf the ex peaditure now proposed were all that would be r quired) if, str beould fore see thatat the end of five Oreven ten years. there would be an ead of fucther demands, | IT would ve less concerned. Bat, sir, we know from experience, that whatever my be the original estimate ot the cost ef these works, the actual expenditure is never lint. ted by thea. “Vhere is not. one of the old | works, I venture to say, Which has not. al- teady bad expended Upon it fifty ora hun- dred per cent. beyond the original estimate —It may, then, be taken for grante that each of these new works, like the old ones, will be perpetua! drains upon the Treasury, not only io our times, but i the genera- Hons that are to come, for there is no lianit to invention in this tificial barborg business of making ar- Ido not soy that, an all cases, these expenditures will be useless, No, sir, money cau accomplish any thiog on the of improvement. Harbors may he consiructed by skill and capital, where nature seems to have forbiidenw the under taking. Wa y ft os only questionable whether, when we have som wy fi le h mbors On Our coast constricted by the great Waker of all things, itis wise to drain the pockets of the people. and absorb the ‘Treasury in ad- Let us dook at the progress of thie branch of the system of in- teroal toprovement, inthe amount of ex- penditure fo the year 1335, the entire a- ‘NOunt appropriated to these objects was $505,057. ‘Phe bill which has already re- ceived the sanction of this committee pro- vides an expenditure for the present year of | nearly $700,000—[a member said 800,000,] ding to ther namber $800,000. The bill under consideration proposes to apply $927,264 to new works, muking an aggregate of upwards of $1.700,- 000—more than three times the amount of any former year! Liberty Hill. Lredell ev. NaC) June 11th, 1836— 47 i yet be made to this bill ! cannot foresee,but sropriations for certain | look upon the present | that disposition,or rath- | to bring the in- /are the members of this committee? j fron New York, (Olea | any ATTHOU EL of money ithe Government Dearly j deStt ‘une COU aid Vy CELA Wat cy gs TOT Rete Cnr It en niece rn cian ye (0! aibes see. I VWew Soins is) to #ithist goveu! p Seven mweraets of tue Com alto m Plesei. Une Suene Creal lesen ee a Twist every oie lo diaw tas Conclastorn ey theauh fo the veto of ) dulereace a gentleman near me states the amount at, {there is Jute hope that be reduced, alarming in this? Is there noevi | of that disposition, the amounts will unless the entire bill shall fail. Well sir,do honorable meinbers see nothing fence here f were compelled to ¢ mit to much greater, this Union. But ag it sary, Of reasonable, be act, [ might sud- rather than break up fair, is it just, necos- that this inequality _and military establishments—an. undue in- crease of Government patrons nda profuse and profligate waste of the pnblic treasure in every Practice, so often manifeste Of this session. din the course Ido Not wish to discriminate between department of the public . Or rather of that deter- | shall exist? Some of the large States in | servic: this, sir, is the true disengn | Pay ar bets observations, cay y | nanion, to exttwazance which | have {these bills recewe $50,000, some others | which called fur a Prompt and efficieat | party feeling a siflusnee ot ‘antics ' charged? tf this bill shal! pass the present | $100,000, aud one large State (New York) 'core. [ trast, and confidently believe,that a | Congress, it will of itself |, ad to an expen- | will receive upwards of 200,000 this year, ') diture of ten millions,—Yes | millions have already bee | looking forward, we mig > the expectation close Up this gul I have j the result of a deliberate gance—of a pl of the Governr f of the Treasury, system of extray nent, and of ext » sii, when tea n expended, in ht be cheered with (hat yet another ten would said that [ regarded this bill as an for increasing the wants usting the | goes on, to whateve the existing Surplus in the effect this great purpose. ously disappointed if we do not, in ave short time, find the country aroused to quiry in regard to the i in such a manner as to every patriot of every party to tura his ay tention to the correction of the evil. I can- | not hut remember, however, that during the "Y whole period of the session, there hoe been v "Ta labored effort, through the columns. of pub ic expenditures, | the G verument journal, (the Globe) to i- n Bive increas effi. density me, humble as Tam, with all the cleney to the Governinent by salutary cure, disorders: and abuses of the session —! tailinents, while at the same time, the have been constantly held up to the public ; Ces8arv supplies forthe su to be expended within objects calculated to advantages over the oth while other States do Not receive one cent ; and this ineq vality 19 10 be established for. ever! Mt caanot be. The States of the in- Hor must look to their Interests, they will look jo their own interest, if this systein Treasury well its limits, and upoa I shall be griev- increase its relative er States of thuUnion | ne- pportotthe Gov- acan agvator, « disorganizer, aud one who Tr extreme it may lead. | ernment will be liberally granted. — ain deliberately sought to thwart the business i ‘Treasury. Was {not right inthis assee- | My friend from Virginia (Mr. Waive) said, | Surprised to find that any gentlemin, who of the Mouse, and especially to embarrass (tion? Look at your incrersed expouditures | On yesterday, that there will be no more ap- clains to belong to the State rigs school ihe speaker. ‘That there is great injustice in every brinch of the public service. Bat, propriations for these improvements; that | should be Opposed to this meusuce of dis- 1 sir, why descend into particulars? [ affirm | there will be ithat your J of this House wag Orgzanize | ple of extravaginee, sition of that committe me if it was not constituted with dee sign, and exoregs est expenditures » he found. in eve vice. W Was there ever amore palpable desertion of the principle of representation — shameful abandonment of the the entire interior of the e: Was there ever such a more Interests of suotry? Who the head of the list we find the gentleman oa nbreleng.) tepre- senting the largest ety in the Unton, deep ly taterested in the largest expenditures up- on the Navy, Upon fortifications, and public works of every daseriotion Next we find the geutlemin from Kiltun re( Mr. McKim.) the representative of siailir ints rests, and and oesrly to great an extent Next we have the geatlemen fron Virginian, (Me Loyall.) who represents the Norfolk, or Father the Gosport district, io whe a navy yard, which m ty be made to exhaust Yo has witht its draits two ftfAeations, whieh hive already cost three dolara, but are worth—really worth— sCarce ly One Centon the ow ly of protection, Vel they ore anniatty the oh) cts of lire AP Pron thats We we NeXt pass to the Ms iste | San) sty distinguished, beeause lie is 2ushed as oa gentleaan of bosmess Natets and pote Wier, ag atmemoer of this ibs ive: utd a sea Vos genilesion repr res perl visa, + Porthoai ) Wad ad cost ne- mis Tat $. beat | trave this i West, 1 SeSstot, FO Corotearate thre from the pecuthar | orsiiig ton of (his Commitee, ihe course of the Liave drown Pothustaet wher to the | respect al men | dave described be Quderstood t> Hinpuates Hutegrnty or Chis coumnitier, a want of podiolisa Meunoers of I othe youtle- as the copresentatives Of disiriets on tae seanoned Bat they are Nature of seutiuve system. to have bOUN, trou the very our CCDIC= OOS Ht com | | | | now With tueir COnS TLCS, CS teat ypu | Unis subject of expendit Wes thal Ging Committee was Obsaniged principle of tocteased and extr pendiiuce, ht would seem that this bell as intended tolay the togudation of a Upon a Avagall &X- Pettnanent tem of eax peadilures of this nature S)3- The preamble alirmns thie. me.— {t a3 Pie anuanciation of purpose Hew to Is Mnposrmy and high sounaing, and denotes des git “Po provide for the Protection of tae com. merce, and navigation of the United States” —IUhe protection of the commerce of the United States! Would not that grand ob- Jectembrace inprovements ia the rite hlor, as Well as Upon the extenor boundary o the country? “Pins Government is anthor- ized by the constitution to extend the same degree of protection to the rland eom- trerce that it imty to foreiga trade. ‘Mhe power in the oue case is conveyed in the same language that is used in the othe [A yet all the Ioprovements proposed by this bill are upon toe exterior bonnuary of the Umon. 1 know it may besaid thatinprove- ments of the aiterior channels of commu- ommittee of Ways and Means since we pa upon a princi- | §ir. ought this result to be lamented Look at the compe-; shall tara on @, sir, and then tell | tat bill, whieh te ly with a view to the larg— Orght the passage for which a pretext could | cated, bee ry branch of the public sec- | Mprovement, a Cominitee of | cality of the avs and Means appointed in this House ?- In this charge, founded ¢ gth and im- | appe an end of allsuch works now, thata more gross and un assed the deposite bill. alumny never was propagated, I al to the impartial of all parties in this | tribution, Why shonld they be alarmed Well; at the prospect of adJing stren if it} portance to the States ? —To do this, has, | House. { to be ome of the effects of | heretofore, been the great aim and the ob-} In a Inte number of the Globe, an article practically a bill for the | ject of most solicitude to the State rights | appeared headed « Conressions oy Tue p de-| distribution of the surplus of the Treasury? party. How to reduce the power of the | Leaver of that bill to be depre- ausy it may larwinate a system of which, from the relative lo- States, must, afer all, be une- or tHe Wire Party ;’ | the body of the article, | was represented | as having stated, ina fpeech, that** the minority of the House were tyranezed over, and they were naturally and, in Federal Government, has, heretofore, been the great desideratum with that party. It sounds strange to my ears to hear ohjec- tions from that quarter to the late decicive qual and productive of great disconteut, 1 ina refractory, mesure of this House in relation to the sur- | restless and Perturded condiuon ; and, if Herd the most wasteful expenditure of the | plus. But, sir, I must again revert to what) they could notbe heard oderly, they would | public treasure? Sirif that bill shall effect | L consider the first and chief good which do so disorderly.” “Phe editor did me over | Na other good but this, it will well deserve | We may hope will grow out of this meas- | honor o the support At | ‘fhe States, |of them i bh besides | indltons of | geutlesnin from Mone. Mr. | Mmegiality of the distribution of the re Hae produced by a high tant, ceptible of 4 IY States, | | | (Ubu itaits 1S ard, POMS MOPS ileteenirt mite icant bo Sealy proved tay ty pey § allbof wha h TSU TV ashy inlet rion (ave fortith ed LS VRS mitral iets Bo tS at Se (meV rami nerts ) who re Pes wis boston. a piace ere prey toterested | te Tae eX denditan s AU TiN yeeatii a ) Forte atienans Phe next on the Vist ods tte PCR Til ein et ianve leery hvannia. (Mr Ute) een tomer een ry five: alvensty Weber d. t proseits 4 forge Coomaeretal City, Mavi MY tie Water ee. ta 4 aret ON tout Hea tae ohare tave) in Vitus Xpou ditares Last on the dist rs MS Seen Gear win (Mn O V0 et toma ise presents a batve abd toypottiat coins (ler ¥, Sav u- TAS) C ative test lines rtrd p tater est bu bates OX Pee bitte WOA Sie lci ates UC CO MSUSO ST Veere tse t aveuerte tian moat | Governaent to rame ao larre rovenue nt P repeat, |OUC EWI estunistiasut is cever lively to be : at, nication and trade may be properly inciu- ded ina distinct’ bill. That 13 true, and such has been the practice to some extent. But to wbat will this lead in theend? With out doubt, to a perpetual struggle between the States of the interior and the States Be upon the lake and sea coast, for an equality | fe {ot benefits—of e | exhaust the revenues of any country. But in connection with this vie | sabject, consider for a moment the mon- ity of this syste of iinprovenent, fur, | ' Xpencitures which would! bat I must take leav w of the greater calamity which threatened to bet.l ! ble—inequal- ‘ What amendments may | strous—I wil not gay intolerable ; uf aumber of public officers—iacreased naval the laws established by long parliamentary } ta luis f assigning me the rank of leader of the White party; bat, the Injusuce and the falsehood of the charge T have stated Was telt by every member of the House who heard my remarks in the debate refer- aud approbation of the public. having the means, will be ‘much better judges of the Importance of improvements within their limits ; and they will be generally more eco Homical and jodicious 19 the management than this Government can be. Eich one will expend more than its due Proportion and none will have causo to ure—the reduction and lninitation of the ex. penditures and Patronage of this Gov ment. We have had some experience al- ready of the disastrous, the ruimons conse- quenees of an overflowing Treasury. Look red to in the Globe. Ttas true { stated, in i yonr more than doubled appropriations | (hat debate, that the minority were lyran- for the present ye i tars your Indian wars,and nized over in the House; thatan the pro- the enormous expenditures required to ear- ceedings of a former day they had ry them on! If the date measure shall} compelled to act tw vole—and yet. their complia., We shall at the same time es. | lave ull the effect which [ anticipate from Nips were sealed, by the of the decigion cape the disgraceful combinations by which | !% we shall soon eer spirit of linquiry into | Chair, against utterance of eodipheint@neaess these bills effect their passage through this | Very abuse of the Government spreading | planation i that they had ouity desin i [lousey My frieud from Virginia also thinks | self over the country. ‘I he true ieasure state a fact, which had beertmisstased from that another effect of this distribution of | Of Supply for the support of Government, | the Chair, but that too, was Y the surplus will be to revive and uphold the a Mt ee eat establishmy nts, a | that to add to the Injustice? and ¢ é American system, (o inereselthe taritl, ang | DE estimated. ‘Phe utility of the public the proceeding, the Glebe came out when” to sustain an expensive system of Im prove- Works proposed to be constructed will re- ) tng or too alter with an atticle, ia. whi ments by the States. ‘That gentleinan muat | Ceive ita due share of attention, and no lon- ; the question was falsoly ' | most unworthy and dis ul cribed to every individaal, bug® ery ‘ ’ bave forgotten thatin the feature in the sys- | ser de regaried as sabbordinate to the tem to which he allades—f mean the A. {Mere object of expenditure. We shall no sabe. meriean systew, which was thought to be | longer be ay and recklessly exposed | voted in the mingéfty.. 1 wilt : Most) danserous, and promised to be most | the hazard of foreign war, nor to say age | justice—such ivassaere, in malupled Tndian hostilities, be- ese our resources are felt to be ample for | any emergency, and our Treasury is Known to be redundant. Sir, | repeat the idea, thatoor Tndian wars have resulted froma sense of the vast powers and re- tyranny as thi,” i ® said naturally ote U2e) ness, and a violent and, for this reagon, ’ forbearance and qaodePatio the Chair, and the mafori towards the minority. But, ofPective in Hiving it permanency —was the ve ‘The States the Northwest, which were new and gits- mMprovement foauny extenat.were evpected to combiae wath the manafactar wl Mon the = Culsertre ts cneeie all, op | S2arees of this ee een aud i atta I from giving he ak nian beotly ali, the benefits Of the vnited 1oter | of tls ationage. ae A indifference, | io the Soe ‘i u e gentle ; le ce ie ests of tie system. The Stites of the Wess | an even say sD e a a 00 vole when their names vere 4 were to hive the woney expended within | Hue to be felt by the Government, neither the resolution of the gentleman tro . | Carolina, (Mr. Pinckney) that I sinted .; explicitly and expressly, a€ the House: = sed a vole not to excuse ¢hemys and ey’ should, in contempt of the authority of the House, refuse to do so, I should “ elm y- self bound, in vindication of the Necessary mote tra ten atloas of mouey, and | power of the House, to vote their expul- witch have never yet been thought worthy | sion from this body, as painful as it might ofa communteation to Congress by the] be to my feclings on personal grounds. 1 Peesitent? Sir, I congritulate the coun- In another and later article of the same jour- Hiry that we tay took forward, with confi, nal, the moority in the House are charged with y donee to times when there will be sone | laving resorted to “every expedient” to thwart OL thts Gove Poems thrart i wall be stripped sctsaromsitiallnore (eal by our public servants, | the public business, and lam specially referred to lo the bare poles. . Phe arganent is. that - | in aceountability exacted from them | as having contitbuted largely to this object. ff Che avarice of the Sr ites. and the desire to Iny the Peoule { take this vce asion lo say, that every charge of Pre being ‘ es this nature is without tue slizhest foundation in jtruth, [tis due to myself that [should algo a- j veil my selfof this occasion to say that in regard { 40 the proposition to abolish slavery inthis Dis- ne (he vigilanee. nor precaution, nor the ener- Which was patd tate the Prea- > : Lie people of all the Stites: and [ZY meress ry to prevent hostilities, will be ce ODLe i @ Otitees 5 - 1 . Test ae Souuiewilaroxtn eM do tol tpphed. Sir, is st not true that Indian wars > . a vt as als py neg att 4 i Gon mtnnnn l hive been rising within the last six mouths Hove th te : ‘ Which have cost the lives of hundreds ot vurciuizens, avd wall cost the Government sury bry wotle others received aa wel teowas theine qihaity of the bene fis | which wits expected to | Wiiere sell eteccnvenitinan equal } Wea Comtatty Of tateres tia ai Wepist and tixation MW tretd alse contends that the practice of Gistiibutton wall ertopla the HIVE peraanence te the System degree, there CDi oper sili reas onante operstons the fuods at) their disposal, will pleveul the hecessary aporopriations for the supportlof the General Government. No: avy. Mt at be true that the States shill The passaze of the bill for the distribu. fonot the os irplusy revenue amoug the Stites his been attebuted to various causes | ; Ty ; ~) trict, and the abolition question generally, I dif- , , : ’ . ? ( c ; a e true cause of , IN amcec nmin et nitty Sistem of distr Ha political nature 1 ; : Ven cae ilecee wiuhenany ct iny trends in this Houee, a¢ ebro ta order to etlect those great pure | he great ard unexpeetud favor w . |, | they very well know, as to the judicious mode poses of education and Hoprovement, the, iil found in this Elouge, is to be found in of managing it, In all the discussions which lave taken place upon that subject, | have been generally silent, aad, when & had oocasion to take sume part to the incidental questions which have grown out of itin the progress of the ses- sion, it will be recollected by the members of the House | sought to allay, rather than increase ex. eal peatedly ae | Clement, hough f could not agree with the EO Ne eae ela moderete party in all their views of that ques- vowed hinself against iy is yet enutled to ton, nor could | vote with those who sougkt to | | suppress all discussion by a violation of the ght of apeech in this House. As to the other expedients for exhausting the time and thwarting ) the basiness of the House, | affirin that, upon no : | oceasion, and in ov instance, have f Jent myself | We are now Mr. Chairman, near thew any such purpose, Ln the whole course of | | test dattes of the local Government, it ar- vues but little forestatit or wisdom an them to (hat they consent to Weak a this Goviegtinent in any of Ws oes Seotial powers ‘Po Federal! the unexampled spirit of extravagance man- }ilested throughout the session, ta the ap- 1 . A soar - es of 2y- SU) pose woud ; Propriattons and Poe ¢ ie nditures of e | ery hinh—Strong. thecefore, and paradox: teal a8 it tu oappear, the Committee of | Ways and Means, or réther the Chairman enable the from The customs, or to enable it to preserve and husband the public linds as a source of revenge. al ig neeessiry powers amast be Natatitned ta dag vigor. and this the States Will be ready enough to concede. We must have a sutherent ar ny and mivy, and Hie echichmerntio passing it, ‘Piis credit he as justly entitled to, and the eoun- ; try will, no coubt, duly appreciate his ser- PAVING € tuo spall for the service, close of w parhamenticy: year, ove of the , she session, I do nut Nene that ae ae steventful in our history, and one that ™auded the yeas and nays but once ; and tha me ; { . ed lor good or for | %48 peo the resulution | offered changing the inust long be remembered for sy ‘ hour at which this House should meet in the evil, ia the further progress of this Govern- tourning, from 12 t0 11 o'clock, But, sir, the wide range of debate tndulged in j by me, and the time I consumed im the discus- sion of the naval appropriation bill, has been the shed our proceedings during the pres- pretext lor the grossest misrepresentation. Ag 1. Such areview fiom some one | bauble an individual - I may be, it has sede Bea Ss : ; miny. hin the last year or ‘two to have mare f » 4 | my turtune within iy. the one aight be reduced to a system, and | more competent than myself would be a been the object of the most bitter and unquali- = . | the other never could. ‘Pae experience ol jpublic benefit, Teannot refrain’ from ad- | fired denunciation and calumny by the ang ali Governments—thie history ot the world { veiling lor one moment to the extraordina Journals In the interest of party in power. 's agalust the Correctness of tits conclusion | ry disorder and constant violation us al have, at se pees ee A Government never goes back ward in ex- ; Practice | mitted attack and denune : ie oc ) : re which has prevailed throughout the ses- | cupy the highest stations in the overnment.— ees eae ee creat) on ve : fee that the | My sapport ofa distinguished Senator from Ten- expensive establishments are never reduced Every member ee ae ene af. | neasee fur the Presidency has been ascribed to under any Governmeny except sometines character of the House h “ Te j ; sine | the most unworthy private motives ; and every atthe close of a war a miliary establisa- | fected by those eee — a a e- | Stvund of public principle or public interest, in ment may be reduced ; but, sir, as a gener- | ton of the puble. Another * ae dis- | Justification, has been fire Pi emeoei sens al principle, the progress of expeadiure j qival leng h aud fisor a as iene sow. | and these misrepresentativas have been continu- and projusion in any government is contin- | orgamZ tion, of vest vic entire actual f | | My friend also laid down another prop- osition, 1 Winch, Lthink, he was ken. He remarked, in relation to) the a Duses growing out of die condition of the j ment Preasury, aud to the remedy thathad been provided for them Inista- L wish Eeould consume the tine Necessary to a review of the most remarka- by the bull for distribu- | ole measures and ineidents which have dis- Gio the surplus, tat they were both evils; tage and the dith-rence between them was, that |e | sound parliamentary orale and SIO, ed voty thisday. [twas natural that, upon the icdsand forwardyandurevoluonralone canierotienCovecianen jee hands of the, meeting of Congress, | should seek the earliest ued and {i ard, , ( an le terminate it. \ ri tow of my course / j DKECL Spublic respect and public | opportunity of giving an exposi (Mr. Wise inquired af tis | Exe itive, I public resp aa no of | and the totives which led to it; or at least, to friend froin Teanessce undersiood hin to Feonfidence shall be lost im the House ante sini ihe (iiendet dudes sue eee fe advance a different proposition, Mr. B. Representatives, we shall ne longer ae | ixsue with those of the Vice President, (Mr. said he did. Mr. W diva explained, aud} it in our power to boast of a free govern- 3 » Mr. W. \ Van Buren.) in regard to principles uf the high- , as : fell, ; stated that his argument was, thatthe pres-| ment [would not be ee | ost yrade and importance. Well, sir, | satin f al p > sessior ent insecure and anomalous condition of | charging all the disorders of the ses j iny seat from the first of the Se caith wait- : Keer of se, he, | : tly fur an oceasien upoa whic could the public deposites could not be reduced | to the presiding officer of this House | ed patien ly fo to asysiem.] | aim glad to find, said Mr. | itis true, must come in for his share of res- | properly, ue qe ee il eer naa ‘ ( : oospa that } did my friend imjustice inthe im- ponsivility 3 but to the [louse ee mp peer ine cil eg ment hen’ dieeien his remarks: | attach the greater reproach, [tis the ab [| had resulutions drawn up which em- etosay, that T think | sense of a Proper regard tor the pens: budjed allithe propositicas Wea desrtes of amc the greater evil to be remediel—much the | and tie order of Our proceedings in- the tablishing 5 bul, ait, mo privilege was allowed meinbers of the House themselves, which ine of offering them, Ue 19 an extraordinary faet, if Wing State | alone can accouul torthose repeated scenes and it ia as unprecended ag it a extraordioary, » ry reason ol the exta a one ; Ac , pe eeun y 2 _ aie ‘ ed | of disorder, and the utter contempt for all, that no member, from the first of th session to of the public “Treasury, was an increas 1 this day, bas been at liberty 10 effet « prepuaitine rence L had drawn frou | proper. ee ee a neuer Tne appropr bite-come Sp to January. bat L uae 7, formed of the intrigues by whieh that measur uléaded discussion a them at that lar " aes the gr aod, as I en expressly a- | three e geatlemea who recs a _ vowed, that [as uu villing to dulay presage | ence in the matter now fill three of ike of Yee Bi!ls wie there was the t pros: | stations under the Guvernment. feet of @ Wart Wil france. But the appropri .- | tleman be satisfied with this answer ? toa dil! Gee ap tu: consideration, about the widdle of Weteh. and after the cloud of war | which Bhd loered for a season upon the eas tera bord had prssed away, | availed mysuit vfan dudoadied privilege tu discuys fully every quretivs | thuagul proper iv bring t the Notice Of the Huase and of the country, But this, a gaia bea the pretext for renewed aitacke — After having wy lips sealed tor foor wmunths by the ac‘tal sad arvuirary ouurse uf proceeding of the Howse, when | at last seized a proper ores ion far the exprasaion of wy views, | was att i et in the most gross ao ues lace ve official paper es thiv cr having calamniated the majority of the House ty, bat 1 was made the sutyect of repeated at | and that ! “ make them more servile, dishenor tacks ja thts House, A delinerate attempt was | ed, and disgraced than slaves.” made to insult me by a tuovement ia the Hise atthe clowe of the discussion upon the naval oill, under circuinitances which lef ine tedtess dvised aad ortgiasiea that move- ocr dare tu show thevuaselves, nur will | be the private opinivas of members, they. For that speech, [have been a standing object of reference and insult by a member frum New Yurk, (Mr Mann) A member from N ae Carolina, (Mr Npaigh!,) utter having been ab: | party excitement; and that was, wnqgualih sent a great past of the &-ssiun, signaliz-d his | support of General Jackson and his caeoaue Tatura w hie duly here by spying out the condi | tiva | have the happiness to know that, altho tion of the House at une tine when | was spaak- 1 spoke with the greatest alluwable freedom, jog, bul not supposing that he lad gofficeatly | unavy of the most respectable members of the ma- prupitiated those wha have the power and the | jority acknowledged that f did not tail in the re- will to reward such serviecs by catering for the | spect and evurtesy which are always due to this coluinnsof the Globe, he travelled out of bie tlouse aad its members. Sir, whatever J may prvth upon another o-cusivn, wiih a view Ww fur have thought, whatever [ may now think, of in- woh fresh wssiter of comincnt upon the subject of ; dividual members of the Majority, | sm gratified My speech upon the dill alluded to. UT suppose to be able to say that a large portion of them are the gentiem@aniucy quw teel sure of his aun, | very far from deserving the character which I Bat sir, Osdes these tusiances of grues per- have been made to give ther But since the 8 pal miieek to thie Lose, a number of gentle- | gentleman bas becuine the champion, and volun- met tulluwed ins tu ine course of discussion, leered in defence of the party to which he be- boih upon the naval bill, aod fortification bill | longs agaros¢ all charges of a want of indepen- which succeeded it, many of whom grossly wis. | deace, f would lika to know how he has entitled represented ny arguoeris, and sume of whoin | hiunselt to this pre-emineace among hie fellowe ? avaniied my giotives, but, oat of respect for ihe | By what single act uf independence has he as- tatwa at Putsbargh.” 1b widely circulated. {must say that the genile call fora representation of my course and my re marks, s0 entirely different from both. The gen lave ever imputed such qualities to the mem ht about ; and I am not surprised that infle- ighest Will the gen- I come now, tir, to ootice the remarks of the gentleman from Georgia, (Mr. ‘Towas,) as | find them 11 a printed speech, which has beea very mau has surprised me by the general tenor of that part of his priated speech in which he pro- fesses (uv reply tome. I cannet cvaceive of any personal motive which the gentleman could be actuated by; and | am quile eure that au padlic censideration could have been eo urgent as to | “leman charges me, in pretty plain terms, with I deny that | bers of this House. When I ssid that if the Pre- sident bad willed that there should be war with | France, war we must have had, whatever might wishes uf the House, acd tu avoid any just | geouad lo sappose that [ desired to delay the @m- s.nean of the House by repeated replies and In terrup ions, | nave forborne to answer ur notice | what its been suid. Bai we are now drawiog | near the close of the session, and [appeal tw the | liberal and generous feeliage of honorable mein | je whether J miy not - parnitied to reply to | <= and such repeated attacks and iisrepre sentations ree of Gy un.) ‘PeRgasinst atin trom Va, (Wr. Gar | i Mollomed main the debate already al- | - b have gio cmmplaint to mike, except io @ as if Is printed, and au doubt a Ad let he has stated that eleven prof tha Fennesgee delegation tn Con PWas one, bold a in eting, and 6d wy numinate xud recon ‘i wrthe Presidency, and did tudioaieie end said that he didnm, saved so misrepresent the ey ghj@etai, of the megting ailuted in) feman did put intend any such “Weerality ana cuurtesy were tvs f biespedbh fo adinit suoh an to eurrect the iupres . that statement, by ae delegation, at the her intended, nor did a candidate for the Presidency — the}. ev ainead ene ty the cuonsid- of tbe Pevple. Phe nex! geotieman who the honér tw Gative my remarks was the ye ~ fom Maine, (Mr. Javis.) ‘That gettloman said, i; allating ty meand my course ws a Hinge, “ that having seen ia, the” ig joutals, during the last ywar, awhilebe was canvassing for re lection, the pro- Gensionsof bisattachment tu the adminisiration, | wes pot for bis opposition.” ‘Phe tn- sinvatiun is, that | ob'ained my seat here by pro- fessing af attachinent tan udiaisistration which I did notfeel. Udeny that l have ever, upon a ny Uceasivn, or for any purpose, professed a great. * ef allacnmant je the administration than | have manifested upon this floor, by any thing | have either said ur done. FP consider the wan who evald practise such a deception upon the People, witha view toa seat here, as unwerthy to (Uc- capy one. But the charge insinuated against me is falsainevery particular. I deny that the gentiewan froin Maine saw in the pudlic joar- ‘aie @ whieh serted his tile tu the rank which he assuined ? U know of none, and, tnerefure, if [ had actaally made the charge against him which he alleges | tnade against the majority of the Hunse, he would have had no cause tu complain. ‘The gea- Heman remarks in another part of his speech, in speaking of the supporters uf Judge White, that he has" ever yet heard an avowal of their craed.' “Edu not know,” he continues, “ the principles they profess.” { will let the gentle- inan inty the light uf some of them bvfure J sit duwa The gentleman from Georgia, in his printed speech, representa that the distinc‘ion | had drawn between a caucus and the toevling of the ‘Venurasee delegation in December, 1334, was, “that there was ov regular notice given” of the Jatter 5 that there was nu charinan, nv secrets- ry, Hu record or ininutes kept,” having it to be in- ferred that a nowioatiun of ae Ndidate was both intended nod aciually made. Reterence is so of tea made tw this meeting, and 30 many misrep- reseatations uf the ubecte of tt are abroad, that I will take this uceasion to state the real object aod character uf the meeting. | have already stated (hat no numinativa was wade by that meeting, aod | ouw aver chat it was the anani- Mods vpiutuo of the tnevtiug that ne nomination should be made. Even the letter, addressed sone days afterwarda by a portion uf the delega- trun to Jndye White, was not resolved upon at that meeting. (Mr. Siandefer said it was aot spoken of.) My colleague reminds me that it was not spoken of at ihe ineeting. | now state, for the information of all who it may concern, | that thar ieeting was the result uf tas inainua tiuns and affected duubte ofa simall number of the delegating, ia relation to the course of some of their culleagues who were more houest ant can- did thau themselves. Phe inreling was gotten Up, tu fact though not avowedly, tu sulve these cerity had been questioned. Well, sir, the mee- ting tock place, and was Seay royeelf and all my colleagues, except three the House, and vue of the Senate, who was expected tu at- tend. In the meeting disguise or equivocation had, without the their knowledze of the object, been brought there to ascertain their real uals any profession of atiachuwent made by ine, of the nature he leaves i tu be interred he did, during the fast year. ‘Phe gentleman also sig- nificantly inquires, “* Wheues the sadden fod of light has gushed upon his benighted eye balls, disclosing defurinity, whore all beture was fair 2” I answer the gentleman, by affirming that the tie never was when [ tegarded all av either fair ur defensible in the conduct of this adminis tratiun, aa he will fiad by my votes un inany lewuions, a an early period of its existence. — ne veauenis does me wilful injustices in im puting to ine general oppusitiun tu the adminia- tration. ‘“Pnere is ay oue principle, or any one measure of general policy, ideutified in any man- ner with this adimiolstration, and which | have hereivfore supported, which | du not now sup port. But Lam willing tu answer the gentle- inaa with more candor upon this point than he makes the charge. It 1s the party associaiion to which he belongs that | have refused to enpport. It ts the party which claims to be the Jackson party ; and it 18 iny opposition to this party whieh has surpriaed the gentleman ; and if he would know why | will nut co operate with theo, | answer, ovcause this party which now claims tu be the Repadlican party, is no mure like the true old Republican party in the United States, than the semblance is like the reality. A gentleman from New York (Mr. Vanderpo- e]) next made smne allusions to my course, delegation but themselves, the two gentlemen, one a meinber of the Huuse and the other of the Senate, whee suggestions had actually brougtit about the meeting, together with another of their colleagues who attended the meeting, openly changed their ground, after having but the day before expressed an onqualiled intention so sup port Judge White ; and two of these gentlemen, (Messrs. Polk and Grondy,) sir, are at this mo Ment to the enjoyment of the rewards uf their hypociisy and their Wreachery to their col- leaynes. ‘The gentleman from Georgia, iv another part of his speech, makes the following statement and teferance to me: ** Of all charges that have heen made against the President, and the Party in support of his administration, whether from false friends or o- pen enemies, it hae been reserved to the gentle. man from ‘Tennessee to gv a full bar's length be- yond the limits of the inost daring, and atone stroke uf the pencil to draw the tyrant, the usur- Per, the crouching sycophant, and tha degraded menial.”—* Could that venerable old man, un der whose paternal wing the member from Ten. nessee has no doubt often telt his Qreatest secu- rity, uller one word of complaint fur the tice done him. might he nut, in the the poet, exclaim— Injva- language of which require notice. “ Iu the tremendous con- flict,” suid the gentleman, “ of the panic ses sion, where was the eloquent and potential voice of the gentleman who represented the Her- tuttaga district.” [ was, he euntinned, “ for all ‘The arrow that deepest in my bosom went, Flew frow the bluw pretended triendship bent.’ | Now, sir, all this is mere fancy work, and no one fact, either openly stated or covertly ingina- the purposes of vindicauon, as mute as the | Impossible to say what force t doubls, aud tu test the views of those whom sin- | there appeared to be no | on the part of thoee Who | tance alung the road, are sufferin senti- | ments. ‘hey frankly, and without hesitation, | avowed their pretereuce fur Judye White, and | their determination to supporthim, The next! day, tu the astunishmant ut every member of the | | tunate peuple in ‘extremis rebug’ | thirds of them are nuw sick. What must be their pred i ine, | from eome ho iv utterly reckless of the ‘cul off b — woe as te exist for drawinga@ party line, nae w aa ch trath uf what he sated. He doubiless ba this any Wand te Me [Pace with at the eroeat of cuyecsatiy after the delivery = oo aeeeee re bie wind some gne of that blown into weace of «i : Gee. Jace is, as Gen. Jack eon is, eminent ag be is in rank, in station, and in the public mind, he ie still but a mao, and | have never yet bowed myself down below tha other man. My eervices to him, tuo, have al- ways gone beyond my professivne, both here and befure the peuple. | willalev say tathe genile- mao that [ nevar yet conld brag myself tu deal in ealugies apon any man in power. eat sen belesold mane) | would regard as (oo small for such services. ‘Ihe geutleman from Georgia cvuld not have been more unfortunate ta the invention of a charge to make against me, than he hae been in representing me as re ceiving protection and security under the “pater- nal wing’ of the President. Sir, | venerate the President for his years, and the emineut service j svught, aod never received protection ur advance- meot fru! im. ‘Though § woald oot volunteer dently afforded me, 1! muet say further, that I I did 80 in | feel a just pride, cunsidering the peasant ty obligations, and the | of ary present position, in being able to state that ; val : Pe ae aes cade: abeh ike members | in every contest in which [lave been concern- ee Wa. Parker, taking every thing of va uf Congress werw elected im these times of high j ed, whether before the People or in thie Huuse | Ue; among iy ee $0 bars lead, 180 weight shot and $309 | have ever fuuad the President my must power- ful opponent. (To be evntinued.) —_—— Creek and Seminole War, From the Charleston Courier. LATEST FROM FLORIDA. By the echr. George and Mary, Capt. Wil- lie, arrived here prema: jo 40 hours from Jacksuoville, (E. F.) We are indebted ta Capt. W. for the Jack- sonville Courier, of the 8th instant, trom which we have made the fullowing extracts: —Major Pierce with all the effective furce from St. Augastine left Black Creek on Satur- day evening, encamping that night at Bull Greek, five mllee from Garey's Ferry, on his | way lo Newnansville. The force with him a- | | mounted to a little upwardeuf two hundred men. | A train of wagons went on under escurt, We ‘are told that Mayr P. isdetermined to try anoth- cer baithe with the Indians, aod that (uv, spee- dily. May the Gud of batiles Gract bi wuc- | cess. Capt. Walker, from Naseau county. left this ‘place ‘Tuesday morning with sixtean men to Juin the remainder of his company at Newnans- ville. The two companies of militia (whose time of | , Service expires in a few days) and the one | of Regulars at Fort Gilliland, joined with the ; men just gone on with Major Pierce, will we} hope be able to save Newnansrille froin the In- | diane. ‘That place has been threatened and will probably be attacked ur the Roads eleading to it so besset, that communication except under strong escorts, will be interdicted. Mr. Charles Dell, who left Newnansville on Saturday last, states that for some time the In- dian have been in the immediate neighbdurhuud of the Fort. dt seems that they have made their head quarters at San Felaseo (Col San- chez’ plantation) only four miles from Newnans- ville, and cullecting cattle, penned them there for a night, and then drove them off towards Hogtown prairie. The Indiana on Tuesday night last week, came within 150 yaida of the Fort and stripping a slipof bark from a tree made sums marke, which were interpreted by those | Skilled in Seminole hierogly phicke to signify that 150 Indians were present at that place. It ie he infernals have, | but enouzh tu overrun Flurida unless assistance son Comes ‘The women and children at N, | must suffer incredible tard | up in the Fort, alarmed, needy and sick. ‘The day ie spent in the tents Pitched arvand the Fort. We are told that the number is near three huodred. At Black Creek, the People from Alachna, who sought that place for security, and are en camped on both sides uf the Creek for suine dis g greatly from sickness. Such are theit eXposures 10 the weath- er, their want of almoat every confurt of lite that the preservation of their healths lea thing lioposaible ‘Phe measles and the whooping , cough etill prevail acaong them ‘These epidemics, in addition to the fevers consequent on thelr exposures, place these unfor- It ie said two ewnaneville ships, at tight shut sufferings! —honseless, hoineless, lying upon the ground exposed to the novnday heat, the dampe and dews of night, and the storms of heaven, destitute of every thing, even of medical aid, (except what is rendered by the surgeon of the Post) sick, dying! Mr. Pinckstun cf this place, who returned last Friday from St Augustine, on the Kings road, which has been abanduned of late oy travellers 00 account of the presence of the Indiane in ita neighborhood, states that he ubserved in ‘l'welve Mile Swamp. Indian signs. The uneasinesso! his horse, pricking up his ears, throwing his head and anufiing induced him to look more particularly atthe ruad than he vtherwise would have dune,—He dismounted, and upow examination fuund that one track wan made by the barefuut, he Judged of a negro. Near was another track made by a inaccaain. They were fresh, and made sincea shower of rain which fell a few hours previous, Not liking the neighbors that were likely to bein the vicinity of that place, Mr P. mousted his horse and pro- ceeding on, came in anmolested, On Saturday Mr. Ferris of this place, came the same road froin St. Augustine — He reports that a blue camlet cloak, which he observed, when he went on, some days previous in company with several other gen- tlement, hanging not far from the road on t ated in the remarks | have quoted from the gen- > grave, and much to the wonderment of many gentlemen.” If the geatleman had quoted more fully from the columns which he must have imbibed the spirit of his re- | marie, he would have furnished the solution of | what he affucts to consider @ mystery, aa given | by the editor ; and he might, with equal proprie | ety, have adupted the entire slander. ‘The gen- | tleman spsaks in perfect consistency with the | priociples of his party, when he inakes the aup- port and praise uf General Jackson the true test \ hant and merit upon every question.— | CP : Be laa canned that the gentleman from | SYoophaut or the deyraded slave, New York should feel at any lussin acconnting for my cuurse wpun the removal of the Jeposites ; | the master of slaves of that) journal trom it tlemxa's epeech, ts founded in truth. The im putation opon my course towards the President, regard as dishonorable in the last degree; and Wl tele myselfeapable of such baseness, f should | think inysell unworthy of a seat in thie House, | Whatever | may have thought or however | much opposed ty some of the measures and con- | duct of Gen, Jackson, [ have always left it to | hia eoemies to abuse hin. Neither in my late | Speech, nor upon any other occasion, have [ said | thal he wasa tyrant, a usurper, @ crooching sy | or a degraded slave. ‘lhe crouching 118 impossible | that Gan. Jackson ahould ever be. He may be and menials, but nature has | ; ht tn knuw that there were eufficiont rea. | disqualified hun from becoming one himaelf. ‘The | e vught to 3 for my course in the character of the moa- Sarai Bical®, leat he ebvald be left in ignor- ance. [ will inform him that | happened to know | rather tov mach in relaticn to the objecis and means ewwployed in bringing about that measure. beg leave w say that | had no infurmation from anys high vfficial source, nor from any other et whied itis unproper for me to sprak ; but { did | | gentleman most have had some view when he drew the pieture of th grateful, and pretended triend yor he derived bis information in relation to my cuurse mony of the UVaoton was preserved by promise tariff bill, and eepeciaiiy afier the delive- other person in @ false, un- most have * fought to have anid, afier the peace and .ar- the com- kuow qpite wu much abyyt the necessity whieh ry of a certain speech at Pittebury iv, sk the limb of a tree just in the edge of Twelve Mile Swamp had been spread in the pact | at which bis horse taking fright threw him, but with no very serious injury. Tt is not known how the cloak caine there, nor whose itis. We haveheard that a gentle. wan going from Mandarin to St. Ay tine via said Swamp, has not since | heard of, but do not gi a a { : ‘ the cuntivent. Short! afi eats ts ve much credit to lies at that time and place. Also, Major agency of his father ane tee Braet e e port. Currey, superintendent of Cherokee Emi— Cassel, he had large sums of mune 1 Mr. Ferris states that on the road between gration &e, his dispsal, which pene Twelve Mile Swamp and Derbin Bridge he | saw plenty of fresh Indian signs. From the appearance he should Judge that eight or ten Indians stopped in the road for some little ume, as there was one place very | much trodden with moccasin tracks — He | saw distinctly wherethey left the road. The | trail turned off the road at his lef and pro- ceeded south. He saw no Indians, nor was | molested. | It 18 @ matter of no little sur one has yet, th prise that no to our certain knowledge, been who have been and oreo of bate, only in cunse- ified, wnserepulane praise ty ‘The high | the declarativa, yet, since this occasion js acci- | twenty-five hundree in n Chainbers count terday. Coweta Tribes. and hope soon tha abama will be able to return and live without fear.— stant. will commence it on the 12th Septe plaining the Che a gus- | the treaty, and th een the Cherokee N will be supphed wit them b sion, sand dogs have | and each hase | the sum of 2,500. ang from on those roads. which afford every facility for ambush. | Gallant affair and credituble to the Cit- jizens of Lowndes county Georgia. —Our | ast papers brings us au accountof a batile | with the Indians in Lowndes county, A party of Indians were discovered poss- ing through said county the cttizens collected together and com ,menced a pursuit. ‘ as, through the Swamp, encamping when aight i" on iaieaies On el eal eave, rine bn, and Poatnuiey the pursuit till the | Verhtsaa velar ees ane whea they came: force of the whites increased to about eighty | mer. The Indians during the pursuit of the | SWORD.” whites plundered and burnt the house of a| | night of the second day, near the camp of the Indians. ‘he other things, 25 powads powder, in money. On the moraing of the third | day, July 33, these spirited and persevering pursuers came wpon the Indians, not meny | miles from Gaskins Ferry on the Alapaha. | The attack was irresistable. The Indians soon threw down their plunder, their guns, and dashed into the river. ‘Nhe Lowndes | county warriors were on the bank, and ma- ny an Indian’s arm was unnerved by their shots and they were swept lifeless down the jcurrent. But six Indians, two wounded, reached the opposite bank, contained from 30 to 25. Indians, and but x escaped. Among them was, as is supposed from his complexion and dress, a white man He reached not the Opposite bank: He sank into the Alapaha—a re- ward of bis treachery. [lis body 18 in the | Alapaha, but his spirit should be doomed to | wander on the dosinal shores of the river Styx. One squaw was shot. Mr. Peters was badly wounded. The trophies of vic- tory— the plunder and guns taken from the Indians were sold on the spot for $170,and the amount given to Mr. Peters, the only sufferer. That is the way to use up these predato- ry Indian partics. Pursue them, not gut their trails, till they are come up with—and then give them the lead and the death. Another Gallant affair of later date.— On the 25th of August a party of Hostile Indians was discovered near Pidertown on their way to Florida. A company of 23 inen was speedily raised, and in two divisions, one under Mr. James Gay, and the other un- der Mr. Spencer Oliver, commenced pur- suit. “Phe trails were artfully scattered but dim, and the Indians were ferretted ont.but the pursuing party came upon them ia tr- win county, in an open piny wood. They charged bravely on the Indians drawn “pin aline. The battle lasted twenty minutes, | Evghteen Indians were ‘laid low in death. | To find that seven of them were squaws, Was a source of great regret. From the Colnmbus Herald, Sept. 6. THE CREEKS AGAINST THE SEMI- NOLES. A Regiment of sir hundred Creek Indi- ans has been formed in Tuskegee, and reg ularly mustered into the service of the Uni- ted Staten, for the purpose of going to Flo- rida to fight the Seminoles; Capt J. F. Lane, at this time aid to Gen Jessup, has been appointed to the Command of thig Regi- ment of natives, with the rank of Colonel; | and Paddy Care has been promoted to the | rank of Major; this warrior together with Jim Boy, will also accompany the expedi- tion. This army we learn will leave for the scene of action forthwith ‘When Greck meets Greek then comes the tog o’war,? and when the Cree ks and the Semmoles shall lock horns. it on the consecrated tay ee banks of the Withla- coochec, there will be the wild and noisy batt!ing of desperation, and when the eagle eyes of Oxeola. Carr and Jim Boy shall flash on each other, there willbe a war- Whoop that will stir as with new life the blood of the red man, and Produce a fight | which we believe will put a final stop to all Indian disturbances on this side of the Mis- sissippi. A company of emigrating Indians. abont | umber, left Cuseta, y Ala. on day before yes- were of the Cuseta and | We are glad to hear it, t the citizens of New Al- in region without danger and Columbus Enquirer 8th in- They hat delightful CHEROKEE COUNCIL. The Council of the Cherokee Nation 8 session at New Eehota, mber,for the purpose of ex- rokee Treaty to the people nd tosettle theaffairs of the Nation pre par- tory to their Emigrating to the New Coun- ty, East of the Mississippi, It is expected that Governors Carroll and Umpkiny U § Commissioners to execute ‘e committee on the part of ation will attend to their du. t fu The Cherokees attending the Council h provisions cooked for Y Perseas appointed on the ocea- p hi Cassville Pioneer. cw The War against the H vi ok Dogs.—Five thou- been killed in this city,since them went into Ost the city 50 cen ne la Ww against Operation, ts, making N.Y. Paper, y these Indians prowling between | place and St. Augustine; ladians oo doubt, for 0 they told captured negroes, have seen whiten passing and repessing to They are, every few days in theviciaity and have probably some important objectin view, Ull which lie accomplished these savages deen it impo- level of a man, to win hie favor, of that of any | litic to pick off those individuals who are hardy enough to venture on those roads us lusole altribete of freemen ” They followed this baud | a0) most iowa ne | of hostule Creeks to the gees Swainpand sivhe et the prostration of all) qualifivation as The property | Latest Intelligance—Army Movements e , of Mr. Parker was ctecovered —the band ) Seen from the annexed letie , Hot the General, nei ter, ini! cannot be elected, if th their duty.—Vat, Int jon Thursday, July at Bu'cluck in vite of age. al the marriage of his aun. ued vevcral weeks He was sensible tu the Inst had a strong presentunent tha his life might found un the spot. teally speaking, He came to Kn agent for his father in t wary judgment and his meang breaking out of the war with S ne known w the Mereantite Success In life of his future Bon- ‘ertained some duubts abuut the UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. Argus are striving st this late me by eharagter istic arte to create the Lelief that And this notwithstanding Mr. Van Buren’e a mittee. getting very desperate indeed when such Jess and disreputable tricks are resorted to. hope | I 1821. He repeatedly expressed that hostil ty. Hle wade uee of very strung language in re buking those who proposed aniversal suffrage fe sud that, throw:ny open the ballot boxes About forry of | loevery body was demobishing at one blow the jd shoctivecharacter of wy eteetor—the proudest | being of ** an alasining tendency,” and. finally, he warked les courpeers, on emphate language, thatthe jast eqathorum between the rights of those who have, and those whu have no interest tu the Government could when once thus Bur ren tered never to be regained except by THE Iv is very clear, frem this Pengoage, that Mr. | Vau Burenis what ihe Argus and that set ealled | tan Aristocrat,” who absolutely contemplated | the contingeucy ofa civil Waras ineans of pre- ; venting the poor man from vuiing. And yet [these deliberate falafiers would persuade the ' People that he was in favor uf universal suffrage Albany dv. — VAN BUREN DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI. Yet we apprehend no fears whatever of Mr. | Van Buren’s election. ft 19 impuesible fur one sv void of merit—-eo luat to every thing bearing the slightest resemblance tu palroitism—ever to obtain the highest office in such a country as this. The people are getting more light —the seales are talling from their eyes; and should tia be the day fur testing party sirength, the Vau Buren party would be beaten by an over- whelming majority, ‘The charm is broken. In Mivsis-ippi, where “ the party” for a seasun had their feet upon the necks of the anti Van Buren men, the thing has been completely re- versed; and now the gallant fay of Huon Law- son Wuire, of Tennessee. streams prouily & bove the broken columns of the Magician's beste. We have beaten them so sorely and so re peat- edly, that they have deapair-d of success, North Carolina all is right; tor there exisis nu doubt of the trismphant success of Dudley, the White candidate for Governor. Virginia, we feel well assured, is regenerated fiuin the de- basing stain which for a time rested upon her bright excuteheon. Louisiana is seeurely re- deemeé alsn; and indeed we ean hear from no quarter of the Union where the work does not progress, New York, the native State of Mr Van Buren, is at least quite duubiful; and al- thongh many of our readers may deem the pre- diction a fyolish une, yet we do believe that, at the coming election if we do not succeed in ac tually beating him there it will bea very closely disputed contest. Then let our friends be op and doing. ‘Tine shoriens—the day of battle ap- proaches. Let there be no waveringa—no tre mors uf fear for the result—but let each inan, ‘in Conscious virtue bold? rally beneath the ban- nerof’* LIBERTY & the UNION,” and strike one blow in the great aud glurivus cause. Chuton Gazette. GOOD NEANVS FROM ALABAMA. All the accounts we receive from Alabama tend lo reinluree onr conviction that the State will yo tour Hugh Vaweon White. It will be Cfrou a respectable subscriber of ours, that thereis a good Prospect of electing a White Senator. E.x-yovernor Gayle, itas likely, will be the inan. “ HaRPersvicce, ALa., August 27, 1834, “The trien |e uf constitutional liberty and un trainmeied freedy n, have reag on We Fejoice that Alabama is again disenthralled from the vassal age of party, and the behest of him whe would dare todiciate to her. We are redeemed — the yoke t@ removed, tobe worn by the more plant and wilhoy subj-ets of the Richaond and Al- bany regency. ‘This is not a climate for vassal age, though the ¢ Breatest and best,’ would cheer tally sell us into slavery. The ery of nallifica ton ,bank whigsery, desertion of party, and apos tacy frow privemple all would not “o The hoa- est “Tennessee farmer pas-ed the fiery ordeal wholly unscathed, and now Stands erect ana firm on the soil where his pure name was first men- toned for the Presidency ‘Vhe trained bands of the iamaculate parly,exerted all the Intrigue ind luw cunuing so characteristic of their lea der, But all withoute feet, Qur cause is umphant, ant the honeat Judve is ceriain to the Siaie, Our #spiring Governor, Cline be content with the Bubesuatoral« or Mardis 18 sure in vo tothe United Stares Sen ate. Will the Gi be or the Riebmond Eu quirer have the bold efftun ety now ty claim Alabama for the little man of Kinderhook? = Do Not, gen tlemen, lay the flattering Yoeuon to your souls Juul cause is dead —yunr candidate 18 de func, Honesty will prevail—virtue must Inuwph, The campaigo is vow fairly open—our 18 pro- £tessing, and our prospect are datly brighten lng. “Vheold North State is troe to the eure — Georgia is up and doing —Alabama, Mirsiasip pi, and Louisiana, ®peak ina tone nut tu be mis- understood. The people ara by ginning to see irl gel » MuBt hair, for Gayle cause that Van is ced, can be. ‘lhe Sail Wen Banon © Oppusition will but do hand writing Ie upon the wall f- Mr, Van Buren was opposed to universal eu! (acaik 1st, and vet, with most exiraordinsry impudenes the Washington Glube and Albany r. Van Buren was in realiiy in favor of universal euffrage. vowal in hig letter tu the Shuccu Springs Com- ‘The cause of this gentleman oust de Mr. Vau Boren was distinetly & unequivecal- hostile to universal suffrage in the cunvention He ue call a ** Magdalen Asylum their attempt to Prove by affidayi unprines ling themselves protestants, rant papists, that she ne match—and Mr Ruthechild wan accordin sired ty produce testinuniate as iv hig . means. The whimpical apewer wail whatever number of daughters Mr. sessed he could nut du belter, su fa aad character went thag w Naiten eee ‘er Ruthsehild, The death of this cnlgeet Banker the most important events for London a hape Europe which has occured for one bk hie financial transactions have Pervaded whole continent—and may be said to have en c'ved more or less influence on Money busin, . every description. Nu operations og sates large seale have exinied ta Karope pine his time—fer they were not confined to hie capital aud resoosces, which were immense ‘ were carried on in conjunction wit in Paris, in Vienna, in Frankfort and in Ny — alt of whem pussess culussul fortanes of tha uvwn. Besides which he had agencies estab| ed in alinst every large citv in the otd op | pew world all which ender his Greetion, ducted extensive business uf varivas kin thing therefore wae tuo great or extended, ny, vided the project was a Feasonable one for bimy andertake — AJl the brothers of Mr Rotbeeh, are men of great capacity and know led of buy ness —but it is generally admitted that they 4 ferred te his jadgement in all their undertak; and that he was the moviog principal of the gr mass of capital they represented. Mr. Rothschild like the rest of bis bruthe, held a patent of nobility with the title of bat he never assumed it, and was mure juni proud uf that name onder which he had dcguing y ras a distinctiva which no title cuuld convey, e— [PUBLISHED By RE QUEST.} RESOLUTIONS RESPECTING MAR MONK. At as meeting convened in the Ameri. can Fract Suciety’s Ruoms, at the tall g several gentleme n, for the purpese of Conside, ing the evntroversy existing between Mam Monk and the Romish Priests of the Montrey Diocese. Francis D Allen, Esq. was alle, the chair, and the Rev. Octavius Winslay » pointed as Secretary. ‘Ihe following Preany and Resclutivas were unanimoasly a opt ed: Whereas Maria Monk has hithertoa ed in vain to the © TNO ap pea anadian autorities, boi | civil & ecclesiastical, to preg fer charges | against the Romtsh priests of the Montrd | Diocese, to some equitable tribunal for in. vestigation ; and, whereas, she now peals to the people of the United Stag, invoking them to interpose in her belall and demand that justice be rendered to her, a lonely girl, in her peculiarly trying an unequal controversy with the priests oft Romish Church ; and, whereas, the peopl of the United States— besides being alway disposed to listen to the voice of the frien: less and the persecuted—have a deep md solemn interest in the matter of dispute, a consequence of the rapid increase of Pope ry ard of Popish institutions in their cour try ; and also in consequence of the coni- guity of the Canadian Nunneries, aud ther intimate connection with, and influence Up on the rising institutions of America :- Therefore, Resolved, Ist, That it is the sense v this meeting, that the appeal of Man Monk to the American people, ought to be promptly and efficiently responded to, » far a6 the nature of the case will admit. Resolved, 2d, Vhat the conduct of the Romish Montreal priests and their advo cates—(1,) in attempting, by every means to asperse and vilify the character of Mara Monk ; and (2) in attempting through the most artful deceptions to decoy her int their hands ; and (3) in refusing, for te space ofone full year, to allow the ma ter in controversy to be brought to a far trial; bespeaks any thing rather than mauly, honesty and virtuons innocence, | tion, saic to have been made, of the Hotel Dieu Nunnery of Mortreal, is altogether unsatistactory , because (1) the gentlemen engaged in it have been, from the degining strongly and actively predjudiced against Maria Monk. Mr. Jones, editorof a Ro mish paper under the auspices of the priests, and Principal mover in getting up bout to appear, containing among other things, the results of this party examin tion, was their leader. And because, (2) material alterations are said to have been made in and around the convent, during the past year—alterations, such as doubtless would easily deceive such a committee of examiners. For these reasons, any report unfavorable to Maria Monk, made by these disqualified examiners, ought to have no influence in deciding this controversy. Resolved, 4th, That the recent effuit of the priests and their defenders, to make it appear that Maria Mork, instead of de seribing Yge Hotel Dieu Nunnery and its inmates, has described # place which they 3”’ and also, ts of some palled profligates and infidels, cal and of igno- ver was a veiled 2enden banker, died 28, at Frankforton the afternoon, His visit to Frankfort Maine, He was 59 years Was to be present Hia illness contin. befure it terminated in Death. It is said that he the should not re- 40 1npression prevails that have bren saved, if better profes- tonal advice could have been procured than that Mr, Rothschild was emphat- a self nade man—jhe rise of bis within the Present century, — gland in 1800, he pure e a 8 Pp urn to England; but urtuce was all ri hate of goode for he employs+d with exXtraord) Wenton at a ta was not till the PAD i9 1808, that were displayed in Lughish anny in that "Y extent, ay an lo world generally — eight of whom sur 'Wo younger and 1 4 four iat ee “rate of accumulation, [1 Sextraot inary means wich aking remittance for the E nu uatry were developed to a © was one of ten children, ve hino— four brothers, Jor than himeelf an erchant in Lon re ar. ticipated the in-law that he en- ry, predence of the sai ttle to hay acteristic of Jesuitism ; and bewilder the public away from the sin Ought to be direct as enemies, shou] the Nunnery, is where he acted as | Present state of the Ply with, on the pa equivalent t A crimes alledged against them by Maria 4 four gentlemen be now power to fill vacancies an Canada, to Montreal, Canada sh He'maricd sucha committe, necessary permission roughly exploring the 5 P — x nun ; but that she had been of bad charac- FaTH oF Rotuscuitn —-Nathan Mayor j ter, living in b sis hi are Rothschild, the celebrated J . 8 1) brothels, d&c. ; is highly char adapted to blind mind, and turn it gle point to which it t to ed, viz: an impartial zamination of the conrent, Resolved, Sth, That the demand made nd reiterated by Maria Monk, during the pace of a full year, viz : that herself in erson, accompanied by her friends as well d be permitted to explore Perfectly reasonable and further refusal, in tho case, forthwith to com- rt of the Hotel Dieo ght to be considered as fo an acknowledgement of ght; and that a celesiastics oy lonk. Resolved, 6th, That a committee of Appointed, with d increase tbeir United States or in accompany Maria Monk 10 80 890N as the authorities of all afford suitable Protection to aud shall grant them the and facilities for tho- Hotel Dieu Nunne- tablishments as are d with it, viz.. the mber, either in the and such other es d to be connecte ki Coben ‘ Bive thea yi} 18 one J h his brotha ' oon, de. Ny Resolved 3:t, ‘That the recent examine the book against Maria Monk, which isa | | >riests” unner, ges 3! hich # pne to é3 publicati Hy throu; equeste' pers. OcTAv = WwW: Salis! nd the W ‘or the mor AGAINS1 inst Ca RSECUT! inst Ex: AGAINST UMBUGGE ON. JOE ON.W.J DHN M. DHN L. OL AND IN. J.D {ARLES {LLIAM FRED REMIA WILL . JAME JOUNT DHN L. I a. J. O. THE The follo North C ion, NAT! DBERT L DHN WIL “ORGE ft (ILLIAM . ILLIAM | DAN HILT aAM W, mM B LO UIS DLW VEN HO] BCHIBAL NRY SK SIAL O | PNATHAR Anson Stepe #8 Court con ation of tw RS presiding patched, of lof Thome 1832, whic ghter.—H prisoned fur ntry, and w PW months 3 T John Quine. binet during Governmer t from the nister to En -P.B. Po beautiful ar » Adama shc » by which Cabinet, he the vircle, g the dea Stallithe ¢ bles, which rit has beer nto me, th € perfect th. which this Might in tre ow louk ope *80N tuok hy and politic D wag expire tded by hin Shong them of State, M Mice and ae “quail Ope prev ned to big e immense, | th bis brotha and in Ny cies establi e otd op | we, coq.) us kinds | Pxtended, my one for bin, fr Rotheehy w ledge of }that they 4 tr undertak; pil of the gra f his bruthe, title of Barn, iS Mure Juaily e had Acgu ing convey, = Est.) ING MAR) the Amer. Mt the call g Se of conside, etween Min the Moning was called, : » ing Preamy | adopt ed: herto appes Orities, boy her charges the Mortreg yunal for p. he now nited States, her behalf dered to be, trying an rie Sts Of tip 8, the peopl eing alwan of the friens. a deep mi f dispute, a ase of Pope | their cour f the coni- es, and ther fluence up America: | sense vi 1 of Mam Ought to be ded to, # | admit. uct of the heir advo yery means er of Maria hrough the yj her into Z, for the w the mat tto a fait han mauly, examine ‘the Hotel altogether gentlemen e degining rd against rof a Ro s of the etting up Fi yhhich is a yng other examin? ause, (2) rave been during the doubtless ymittee of ny report e by these ) have no erry. | effort of )make it d of de- and its lich they ind also, 8 of some dels, cal of igno- a veiled charac: nly char to blind 1 turnit vhich 1 npartial d made ring ine rself in as well explore dle and in tho oOo rom- | Dieu red as ent of Maria tee of with tbeir or in nk to res of on to m the rr tho- unne- s are the unnerys connected b . J. Slocum. et PRANCIS D. ALLEN, Ch. Octavius Winstow. Sec'y. August 8th, 1836. > est’ Seminary and the Congregational transferred from the . subteranean pas- es; and also the Black Nuns’ Island, hich seems to be a component part of e Hotel Diew Nannery of Mouvreal ; and at the following gentlemen be appointed bn that committee—George Hall, Esq., te Mayor of Brooklyn, Professor 8S. F, 3. Morse, David Wessen, Esq., and Rev. Resolved, 7th, That copies of the above preamble and resolutions, signed by the airman and secretary, be transmitted,one | o His Majesty King William IV, one to, e Governor of the Canadas, one to the | Becretary of the Colonial department, one | o the Romish Bishop of Montreal, and pne to each of the papers of this city for publication ; and also, that editors eee ] « , rect ‘ . Jeanie en We sealer te ek ee | of his original friends, the last of his origina! en- WATCHMAN. Salisbury, Sept. 17, 1836. atchman! Watchman! what of the night ? 7 nd the Watchman answered ‘‘all is right” ‘or the morning cometh” Hugraror W wits!!! THE WHIG TICKET. For President, AUGH LAWSON WHITE. For Vice President, JOHN TYLER. AcainstT Orviciat Dictation ! !—A- insT ExTRAVAGANCE AND Corruption !! AcainsT ManworsHiP—ABOLITION AND umBUGGERY !! Bhite Glectors. ON. JOHN GILES, of Rowan. ON. W.J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. DHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. DHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. OL AND. MITCHELL. of Wilkes IN. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. {ARLES MANLY, of Wake. {[LLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. FRED WEBB, of Ratherford. REMIAH. PEARSALL. of Duplin. WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. . JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. JOUN T COLEMAN, of Lenoir. DHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. on. J.O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beaufort THE VAN BUKEN TICKED. The following is the Van Buren Ticket North Carolina. ion, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, DBERT LOVE, of Haywood, DUN WILFONG oof Lincoln, SORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, ILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, pag LLIAM P. FERRAND, of Ouslow, BP UN WILL, of Stokes, RAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, M B LOCKHART, of Northampton, IUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, VEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, BCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Bowan, NRY SKINNER, of Perquimons, PapSiAllO WATSON, of Johnston, NATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. Anson Superior Court.—The Fall Term of 8 Court conc!udes its session to day, afier a ation of two weeks, his honor, Juper Saun- RS presiding. A good deal of business was patched, of which, the most material is, the lof Thomas Curtis for killing Thomas Cash 1832, which resulted in a conviction of Man. ghter.—He was branded in the hand and prisoned for six mouths. He had fled the try, and was taken somewhere in Alabama PW months ago. es THE CONTRAST. Bohn Quincy Adams made ao change in his binet during his fuur years of administering Government, except that he took Gov. Bar- tfrom the War Department and sent him nister to England. His place he filled with - P. B. Porter of New York. The follow beautiful and just tribute, is from the peo of - Adama shortly after the Presidential elve- »by which he was displaced. Speaking of Cabinet, he says, “| took not one of them a & the dearest of my personal frienda. A Stall the difficulties, diacourayemenis and ; bles, which have sttended my administra »ithas been a never failing source of cunse N tome, that ite internal harmony has been © perfect than that of any other administra- Which this country has ever witnessed."— Might in truth have called it a onit. ow look opon the other pictare. General ‘son took his Cabinet from among his per- and poliuical friends, and before hie first Pwasexpired. every man of them had been tded by him but one, and he, the least wor- psnong then. In the next term, his Seore inst Caucus NomtnaTion !!—AGarnst RSECUTION For Orinions Sake !—A- | tain that a political guid should have its | corresponding quo: and I call you ‘Dear’ as the vircle, though T have every one of them | office uf Sveretary of the ' ‘Treasury to that of State. Mr. Duane was ; thrust out of the Tressury and rephdiated. Afr. Woodbury takea from the Navy for the Treasu- ry. Mr. Barry forced from the Post Office by public clamor and the Hunest Amos put in. Mr. McLane retites from his last office in disgust. Mr. Taney takes Mr. Duane’s place, and Mr. Butler Me, Taney’s as Attorney General. Thus in about six years’ time, twelve vacancies are me de in these offices, either in the way of pun- ishmen’ or reward. Every individual among thew remarkable fur his candor, Magnanimity or firmness, 18 an indignant enemy to the Presi- dent's meesures, & comuniseration alone skreens him from their personal hostility—oo the other hand, every one remarkable fur cringing servili- ly, 19 retained as a favourite. The first were af) tnan. emies. The first continue to have the favorable | opinions of the sedate, upright, intelligent and viituous, tbe others len.pt. What wil! historians say of these two admin- isiratiuns ? ef the batter, Yours to command, M. V. B. From A.J. toR. I. of Haywond. While House, Washing tom their most profound con- Avd what shall we say espevially | Deer Kurnel : We are promised that it shall be | carried wut by Mr. Van Burenif be is elected ; President. Weask the prudent and discreet the honorable aod patrivtic, if it shall be 6o.— | Shall strife and scism, gussip and slander, flatte- ry, aycophancy and disgusting dependency, evn tinge to characterise the Executive circle of thie Great natwn. that natur to say in a letter, cuine to the pint. THE LETTER BAG OF THE RICHARD DOBBS. By the dint of great pains and industry, we have been able to redeem our promise by writing out and publishing some of the letters saved from the wreck. We give two tu the people. you ty atiend to—you must have Graham beat en: ar.d in order to du it be understood, that 1 is that it shall be done, to-day, which will give us some insight in- to the nature of the Washington City in- terference in our State matters. give fragments along as we can make them out of others also. M.V.B.toL. DU. Esq. Wasuinoton, City 1836. Fair and Dear Sir:—} call you fair, not 80 much inthe complimentary and chivalrous will go agin usin the House. To kuow [ have grate poppularity in the Mountains, and my wish will yo a grate ways. I want you to let your * e Takin it for granted that we shall triumph, I have ordered a speech of thanks tv be writ and seat to our man for him to git by hart: to be de- livered on the cumparin uf the putes, containin a good deal of praise of myself and lite Van. now Kurnel, jest let me tell Mr. Van Buren. He is sirtinly the best natur- ed, plesentest little fellow that ever you saw.— He never kuntradics ine in enny tning I say —he respvels my oppinions, and is pledged to carry them clean through. Su much, that he always gives up h's own opin- lows to tnine. He thinks fauna Roman: uléi- meaning of the word, as from your fair and business-like views of political reciprocity: I mean the good faith with which you main- well, because Jam sincetely attached to you, as because your price is a pretty high one: for consicering what a host of hangry }icin. He is the best friend | ever had : he lets me know what them fellows are aimin at agin me: ah, heisa keen one! Tfit hadnt been tor him Tshould have never knuwn bow Calhoun Was (ryt to underinin me and brake duwn Mrs Baion. On, sir, be is ihe tan for me. He must, aud J boldly say it, he shall be President UI course, Llook uppou North Carolina as safe. Youura truly, my deer friend, Atestee jreeene BeUss: and expectant, nay, very clamorous mouths, we have to fill, you must perceive that your slice of the loaf is no trifle. Perhaps you are not aware how handsome we mean to mike it. © © ¢ . o e e We hope these things will be remembered in the render of service, which you will no our treads, Ehave laid a plan te blow op them d—d Cherokees. ther land whether they agree to sell or not—I doubt make us. of equivalents, When you get onto Wash- Ours is frankly a system dogton, we shall have a comforisble and a saerty time of it, for you do not suppose | Ssermertorn treaty, and as we have aE ae that I mean to provide thus sumptuously for vote 2 su they may go lo speecalating Jest ay tas! as they Chose. TP wish there was'at an Enjun on tarth. dP dont bel ve they are human enny So nu matter how we du to get rid at them —L am determined that uy latter days shall be as distinguished for out gineraling the Iojuns, as P was on the banks of the ‘Lala poosa — bets not ny opinion that God Alinity cares for these red devils, so we will wee cm up tast— we've golup a breeze tn Fiorida, and we are gla up another ta tha Creek country, and as Honest Amus says, 1 guess tiey wall get the wurst of it you, without occasionally giving you some- what of my company, and as you will have . - ¢ tow: only about 10 days work, and 12 months to do iin, itis to be boped that my visits will not be considered obtrusive. Yes, we shall the And The surptus is shortly to be di- have a comfortable and expense of Old Sam's long pockctt. merry tine at why not? vided, when the source of all these good , Yours till deth things will be stopped—the goose that land , A. J. the golden eggs will be killed, so;cavpe diem’ We surplus as faust as possible: the ten millions of Bank sto k the States shall have: that we have resolved on, and the more of 13 the maxim. must getrid of this (For THE \WatcHMan ] RAIL ROAD MEETING. Ata large meeting of the citizens of the coun ty of Wilkes, atthe Court House in Wilkes: boro’, fur the purpose of tat ng into considera lon the subject of a Rail Road from Fayetre ville to the Mountaing— Col. Je ues Wellbar was called tothe Chair, and HEM. Stokes Esq appointed Secretary “Phe following proceed- Ings were had : On motion of HLM. Stokes, the following Preamb'e aud Resolutions were auanimously adopted : Whereas, the citizens of the county of Wilkes deeply impressed with the spiritot huprovement, that ts pervading the Uovted States, from the Lakes to the Gulfof Mexico, aud sensible of the Importance of atfurding every facility to the Ag ricultural and commercial interests of the coun try, by such means as are best adapted to the wants, and suited ty the localities of that partic ular section of North Carolina, which Wilkes county forms a part ; do sincerely enter inte the views of the citizens of Fayetteville, with re- gard toa Rail Road, from that place to the Mountains. ‘Tne peculiar products of the inter- vening country, as well as of that which hes North and West of the Valley of the Yadkin, (consisting of Cotton, ‘Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Flax seed, Bacon, Distilled Spirits and Iron, &c.) mast necessarily pay a heavy and unavoidable tax upon transporiation ; whilst the citizens thereof possess no other than the or- dinary means of land carriage, by wagons o1 s1 milar vehicles. Believing as we do, tha in ad- dition to the great trade, which mighp be con- centrated at Wilkesburo’, Salem, Pr sven ville; avery large portion of the North Eas tern counties of Tennessee, and the Suuth wes- tern ones of Virginia, vould naturally seek an outlet for their surplus productions through this Valley, in preference to the Charleston & Cin- cinnatior the Great Western route, through the Valley of Virginia ; should either of those con templated rail ways, be at any tolure time ef fected. A direct line of Rail Way, from Wilkes borough to the Ocean, would hardly exceed two hundred and fifty miles, passing through a coun- try, where provisions and labor are cheap, and the moat ample supplies of material (of a dexira ble kind) for laying the Raila, constructing piles or viadocts, can be readily and cheaply obtained [t would not be hazardous to assert, that atiouid & permanent and ceaotral rail way be opened from the sea board to the mountains. terminating not the remainder that we can keep back the better for us: for every dollar that goes into the treasury of the States, will be so much taken from the sum total of my popularity and be set down tothe credit of Webster, Clay and Calhoun—those friends of the the people. A politician, the friends of the people! The absurdity 18 truly ridiculous. Think you these patriotic gentlemen would be so anxious to husband and take care of the peopla’s money, if it was yoing to feath- er their nests as it does ours. But they have come near countercheck ing us for once in the matter of the deposites, and these hons have got into mighty favor all at once with the braying asses. So it was once with me and my /ero: but I knew that that foolery could not last: so I took care to put our popularity on a surer foundation, a me- talic basis: Banks may get along without this, as we have done in New York, but The Hero’s populari- I never dream- Politicians cannot. ty was surprisinwly tough. ed that 1 could so long stand the tests of his expen nents on the currency—he ! he ! he! .t reminds tne of Sir Bruin’s dexterity in regulating the Apothecary’s shop: but e- ven his popularity is going at length as J had foreseen: and if it was not for the safe- ty fund—the solid capital in trade, which I had provided, our whole joint stock com- pany wou!d have been well near bankrupt. Friendship in politics, as in trade 1s but a name: when | have bought my man, and paid my money for him, | know he is mina —at least, tll some one outbids me: and of State. Mr, Liviegaton, was taken from | General Jackson end ube ilepomter sada te: meaand sent to France. Mr. McLane: banks, J should like to see the man that with such backers asthe Government and ator near Wilkesboruagh, that the vast and in- could wy that— Yes my frend, the golden cord that attaches mean to man, is the tie that binds— it is the tree secret of friendship. "© e e e e e We had your speaker Mr. II. on here not long since, he is a most Promising disciple in my echoel— apt, teady,prompt to improve a hint: he bas also as handsome a share of assurance and devotional powers (to bha— self and the hand that feeds him) as any one need wish ina young politician: bis qualities in this respect would do credit to grayer hairs. If our Principles do not go out of fashion (and who can suppose it with the pull we have on the people) assur- edly this gentleman will make a useful I write to you specially at this time an old fashioned letter, without enny secteterry or ,| Manyensis, to remind you of the goud old times when wt used to swap horses and drink whiskey and make the fellers stand about when we used tugetin our tantrums. But bisness is bisness, and a plain man, when he hae got eony thing of he ought jest to Yoo see sir, that the d—d j Chickened:livered House of Representatives, af. ter voting Graham ont, had'nt the nerve ww vole Newland in, aad ev the election has to go back Now this ts the thing | want » lL want youto Jet it my partickular wish {1 want this done, because fam atraid that the election of the President will come to Congress, and unless we can getin a man of oor kidney in your district, there will be We wil] [@ @yerity from your State agin us and the State naburs know iy mind and do tocordingly. s . . « - * . you what T think of He likes and respects me must Rominorun is the Jatin that be eX presses P.S. ‘Tell your brother Tom »nd the rest of We are delermined to have Nave gin out orders lo the Senate ty ratty the Joly thare now, we are pretty shure at will be bound, would furnish in the course af ime would riv m, in her endless variet Hardware. This last course of Bir Road from central direction, withia the limite of State line. next, to consult upon structing said Kuad and tu re section i Ww fix upva ite lucality the cvuntry. suns be appointed ww draft a inemorial ww Legislature of North Carulina, the udjects of this meeting, ov uf its session. 4th. On mation of Maj Finley, and amended om motion of Maj. Win. C. Emmit, the Chair Salixoury Convenuin, w wit: Col William P. Waugh, Col. Juba Marin Richard Allen, Esq. Maj W. C. Emmit, Doct. Finley, Col H. Brown, Col. J J Bryant, Ma). Lywle Hutcherson, Duct J. Calloway, Col, A. Mitchell, and H. M. Stokes, Esq, and on mo tion, the Chairman was added tu the delegation, with power to appoint, or add tu the sate. ‘The Chairman, in parsoance to the $d Rero- lution, appointed Col. H. Brown, Col A. Mitch- ell, Col. Willian P. Wauzh, and H. M. Stokes Esqiire, a Cominitiee tu drati the Propused we- worial, On motion of Captain Joel Vannoy, Colonel William P. Waogh, Colonel A. Mitchell, and H. M. Stokes, Kequire, were appointed to an- ower the Fayetteville Letter. Oo moon of Wm. C. Emmit, Resolved, That the fureguing Proceedings be published 10 the Salisbury and Fayetteville papers. The meeting then adjourned. A true copy trom the minutes—Sept. 18, 1936. J. WELLBORN, Car'n, H. M. Sroxes, See'ry. RAIL ROAD MEETING. At a respectable meeting held at Smith- ville on the 7th day of September, during the week of the county Court tor Bruns- wick, after proper nouce given, Win. R. Hall, Esq., was called to the Chair, and Nathaniel Potter appointed Secreta- ry. The Chairman having, in an appropri- ate address, made known the object of the meeting, the following Resolutions were introduced and unanimously adopt- ed: Resolved, That this meeting approve of the Convention to be held in Salisbury, on the 10th October next, and cheerfully ac- quiesce in the propriety of sending dele- gates from the different counties. Resolved, That Samuel Frink, Alexan- der 1) Moore, Frederick J. Hill, Wm. R. Hall, and Jacob A. Smith be, and they are hereby appointed delegates from this coun- ty to satd Convention Resolved, ‘Vhat the Secretary inform the above numed gentlemen of their ap- polbinent; and in behalf of this meeting, request them to attend. Resolved, Vhat the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretory, and published in the Wilming- ton Advertiser. Wm. R. HALL, CA’m. NatuanieLt Potter, Sec’y. OUR UNIVERSITY. The steady progress of improvement, in the various departents of this fnstitution, must attract the attention of all its tren ts Among other Ordinances, recently adopt ed, by its indefatigable Execunve Com- mittee we are pleased to learn is the fullow- ing ’ ‘That any native of the State, prosecu- ting lis studies in the University, who shall furnish satisfactory evidence of good exhaustable beds of Iron Ore, witn which the spars of the Alleghany and from Mountains s- talents, studious habis and exemplary morals, and who shall be unable to defray the expense of Tuition money, may at the discretion of the Faculty, be admitted to ali the recitations of the classes, free of any demand for ‘Tuition fees. * Resolved further, ‘That such Benefiei- aries may oecupy the Rooms of the Col- lege, free of rent, when suck rooms are not necessary fur the accommodation of such studeuts as pay ‘Tuition and Room rent fees.”’ We hope that hereafter we shall never hear repeated the unfounded and senseless clamor, thatitis a School for rich mens? sons only.” Ral. Reg. The Superior Court was in session last week. and the principal business was the trial of [.em vel ‘Turner, for the murder of Capt. J. H. Har well to the town of Halifax, N. C. on the 10th October, 1834. He was sentenced to be hung on the first Friday in January next. Oxford Examiner. MARRIED In Burke county, on Thursday evening, == n supplies for a ta 6 of e marerial, indispensable to pics "acer tbe mechanic arte ; sadia all homan ili - typdey the foundation af # manctactacg tw, ple per gal. 25 a $0 ots Cons st wed) ha Cotwn atlery Per ib. 16 2 18 cts wealth if it ex- Ib. 4 a 5ots let. Resolved, That we heartily concur in the effurienuw being made to construct a Rail Fayetteville 1o the Muantains in a c N. Caruli- ma, and extending North Westwardly to the 2d. Resolved, That fifteen delegates be ap- hfed to the Rail Road Convention to be held a the tuwn of Salisbury, va the 10th of October the practicability of con- resent the views and interests of this $d. Resolved, Thata Committee of foar per- the next io turtherance of and to transmit the wame tu the General Assembly at an early pen- man appuinted the tullowing delegates to the poe LG Junes, T. 8 Bouchelle, Capt. Joel Vannoy, Maj. Juho | Beeswax per lb. 168 17 ots. Brandy, A i Cotton per ib. ( per yd. (35 cls., Coffee 3 Castings ; ; Cowon from No. rch tne pron ttt Yet boon devel.ped, pon etth-/ 11, gh 62 a 4 red pa eee bee of She cage eter attend: | 90 ats; Flow per bl. 96.00; Ghent per bash. g1. ede i Gaelic objects of this meet- per busbel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 ¢18 ; ven per |b.6 3 cts; julasees per gal. ots; Beef per ib cts, Butter per lead per Ib. 8 a 10 ct9 9 2 0 cts; Bacun Ib 124 cle; can blister, per |b. 10 cls ; 20 cis; Cast do. per Ib. 124 a 15 vts; $2 ; Yankee do. g1 ; cts ; ‘Tallow per Ib. 16a 20cta, Wine (‘Neneriffe Portugal do. ol 50 a $17 cts; Claret do per gal. $1 3.8 175 cis; Malaya, (sweet) per gai. gl; Whiskey per gal. 35 a 40 cts, ‘- FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale FOUR LoTs English do. which there is a good TAN YARD, with the necessary buildings &e. and two per manent eprings. It desirable, the water ani sit- | vation would be very suitable for building, either a brewery ora distillery. ‘To any one wishing would be valuable. If not auld privately before the Istuf next January, it will be suld then at | public auction. | ‘Terms—Good notes at one, and two years, with interest from the dav of sale JOHN BEARD, Senr. Sept 24, 1886 —«f10 21 NHGROES — FOR SALE. N Fritay and erurtey the Tih and 8th | O of O tober next, will he expused ww sale on a credit of eight months, Twenty-one like- ly young NEGROES, Consisting of Men, Boys, Wo- men, Girls and Children, atthe dwelling house of Hezekiah Arcold, on Dan River 4 miles above Madison in Srokee county. “Title unquestionable. Bond and very Good security will ve required. HEZEKIAH ARNOLD, GARLAND GARTH, & others By their Attorney, J. M. MOREUEAD, Scpt, 24.—2w0. _— Fe cree emeemiotnanrmilnsem ea OVER THE LINCOLNTON COURSE. SWEFPSTAKES for colte and fillies three years old fast Spring, mile heats, 50 dollars entrance, 25 dollars forfeut, three or more vu ake a race, will be run fur the day preceding our regular races, which will cummence un Wednesday the 26th of October next. Gentlemen wishing to subscribe for the nweep- stake, can address the subscriber at Muouut Mourne Pust Office, Iredell County, N.C. S. B. WALLS. S:ptemher 24, 1836—5w10 NOTICE. PNAKEN op by ‘Tobias Crone, and entered on the Ranger's Books for the county of Ca- harroson the 16th jostant, one stray atid Horse. A sorrel with a While mane and tali,with a small star and snipon the nowe, the nighthind foot white, marks of the tiobble round his legs. The owner of sad Stray, 18 hereby notified to come forward, prove his property, pay the charges and receive his horre. JOHN M. MILSTER, Ranger. Concord, Sept, 24, 1836—3w® Joseph W. Klutts—TATLOR, VEANAKES this method to inform the citizens of Concord and the surrounding country, thar he sill continues to carry on the ‘Pailoring Business, and hereby solicits a share of the pat- ronage of the public. tle confidently assures his former customers, and all those that may hereaf- ter favor hin, that their work shall be done in an tnproved style—having lately received the Fashions from New York and Philadelphia ac- cording tu Mr. Wilson's svstem, and will war- rant any garment made in his Shop to fit.— Produce of any kind will be received in pay- nent for work, His customers may depend on lis ponetuality, the quality of his work and moderate charges. JOS. W. KLUTTS. N. B_ Cutting out of all kinds of garments done on the shortest notice J.W.K. Concord, Sept. 10, 1836—9w8 ‘To Rail Road Contractors. ROPOSALS will be received, at the Boll Ingbrooke Hutel in Petersburg, Va. on the Sth day of October next, for the E.xcavationt Embankment and Masonry, of forty miles of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Kuad. Plans and Profiles of the work wi!l be exhib ited at the place above mentioned for ten days previous to the letting, and all other information will he géven on application to the Subscriber or any of the Assistant F.ingineers on the line. Recommendations will be re in all ca- ses of persons not known to the Fngineer. CHAS. F. M. GARNETT, C. FE. the 15th inst., BURTON CRAIGE Esgq., of Salisbury, to Miss ELIZA P., daughter of Col. James Erwin, of Burke. Died In thie place, on the 22d inst. FIELD- ING SLATER, Sheriff of Rowan County aged about 37 years. In this place on the 21st inst., GEORGE, infant son of Mr. Samuel Fraley. In this County onthe 21st inst. HEN- RY HELLARD, aged about 45 years. In this county on 22d inst Miss MARY HELLARD, aged about 27 years. Col. Aaron Burt, late Vice President of the United States, died lately on Staten Inland, in the State of New York, in the 8ist year of his age. To Oxford, Mre Sarat Larra. onsort of Mr. H. Latta, of Fayetteville, and youngest daugh- ter of Dr James Ridley. P_S. For the information of persons ata dis- tance, | would state that the Raleigh and Gas- toa Rail Road is a continuation of the Peters- burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Roads, from the Roanoke to Raleigh, in the great line ot Northern and Southern travel. ‘This Road 1s Jocated on a high and dry ridge of country, which ts considered remarkably heal- thy —and the mildness of the climate, admitting of operations in the open air thronghoet the win- ter, makes it peculiarly desiradle to those wish- yoy winter Jobe. The facility of travelling ts eo great now, by the Baltimore and Washington and Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Roads that the trip from Philadelphia to Petersbarg may be perform ed in forty houra. The trip may be pertormed in the saine tine by the Bay, on three days in the week. 75 ots 5 Nails per lb 9 a 10 per Tb 15 Lard per Ib 15 cis; Salt per bushel 91 95 cts; Steel, Aimeri- rib adil 25 2 30 cts; r um (Jamaica) 1 Wool (clean) Sr AtiG 19 cts ; ‘low-linen pr yd. ) ver pal. g) 50, t0 the Town of Salisbury, on tu carry on the tanning business, thie property | ] )| ADIOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING. The meeting which was beld at Salisbury of 4th of July last, heaving resolved that an ad- Joarued meeting of the citizens of Rowan, shait take place at sea fee 10th day of Octubes Dext 5 it ie exrnestty hoped thet ail those who have the least reyerd fur their own Prosperity, or that of the eommanity in which they live, wil! give their prompt attention 10 the come te the reaeoe of the Stats of proverbial indifference to Matters of great interest aed then be acted un, | fore requested. subject, and from the charge pablie matters. — importance will and a full attendance is there- (Signed) ABEL GRAHAM, Chr'n. eee McCoaxte, Sec'ry. RAIL ROAD NOTICE. Ww: hereby invite the attendance uf Dele- | ates from the several Counties interest- ed in the subjects to be brought bofure the people jo! Rowan county, oa the 10th day Octover Next, to assist oor citizens in coming to a safe and intelligent cunclusiun un the Matters then to | be acted on. { JOAN GILES. | re H.C. JONES, | B. CRAIGE, U. FISHER. Oommittee. | Mrs. HUTCHISON’S SEMINARY | wie be re opened in Neliabury on the first Monday of October, wee che wilt, by leave of Providence, make it her principal bow- | leas lo promote the improvement of all the pu- | pils committed to her care. Having, during the preseatSunmer, had a rene wed Opportunity to ob serve the prigreas of Evacetion at the North she pledges herself to the padlic, to eundost hey schoul (whether ‘1 respeets its goverament or Instraction) upon the must approved system and to spare no pains to make the Salisbory Semi- nary, a place of inetraetion fur females, 4. ty similar institutions in any portion uf the Ope fed States. TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST OLASS Comprising Mental, More} and osophy, Chemietry, Botany, Astronomy, History, Com sugi gebra, &c. &o. Ang. 20, 1836. Per, Seasion | ' 415 bo * ¥ : Second ale Py Reading, Writi » Aruubmetic, mmer ®, Geography, mew " oo ae Sag Por Sqpsion. * "to 50 Extra Branches . Masic, _ per. session P ehatees® 2. French Language, . Drawing and Painting.” y Embroidery—Lace and Grretennt i Silk and Worsted of the Deweat ane: beautiful patterns CR a q per sadiion § §8 098 Parents are respectfully woliclied 06 diese bi daughiers with plainness, and todisees. wa % church they wish them to eitend, — es i N. B. Mise Hermance, from the ra iy bany, will assiet Mrs. Hutchison. Medaiey oy September 17, 1836—1f9 Splendia Furniture Wate; W ILL take place a! my dwelling house in Salishary, unless before disposed of, on Tuesday 27th instant. Most of the household articles have been selected in the City of New York, many as lets as summer before last; are of the most fashionable style, and of the best me- terials and workinanship. Many articles of Kitchen Furntture; some ee and two Mileh Cows. ‘I'he credit six Months, for sume over ten dullars with bund and two good securities. JAMES MARTIN. September 17, 1886—2u9 * te e, « i " Administrator’s Notice. HE, Sobscriber having taken ont Jetters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate of Mra. Sarah Henderson, Cec., gives notice toall persons indebted to the same, to coine forward and make settlement: also, to those having claims on the same, !0 prevent them (properly authouticated,) within the time pre- scribed by law. A. IIENDERSON. Admr.cum Test. annezo. _ Sept. 10 1836 —1(s NOTICE. HIS is to inform the publicin general, that there is no co- partnership existing between the subscribers at this time, tior has there beea since the first day of January last, HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. June 25, 1836.—tf—49. NOTICE. OPM REN op and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus county, on the Sd day of August, a negro man, MOSE, about 40 years old, 5 feet seven or eight inches high, stout built, with na veral scare on his breast, and one sear on his back (all over)—Says he belongs to Thomas Grodfreyon Lane's Creek The owner is re- qvested to prove property, pay charges, and take him away. W. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'f, Aognat 20_6m5—price $6 RUNAWAYS, $20 REWARD. WO Negro men named DAVE and GEORGE, ranaway from me at the Brin- dleton mines, Burke couaty. They were hired by me at Salisbury for one year, from the estete of Dr. Ferrand, trom January last. It je probe- ble that both these fellows are either im the neighberhood of Salisbury, or in the Jersey Set- Nlement, Davidson county. | will give ten dolieg lars a prece for the delivery of theee mento « Deo’t Sherif of Rowan, before the first day derstand all _bwo ~~ |: ber next, and 8 reasonable reward if ye priests, t9 BLANK DEEDS aa TENCH C. CA FORK SALE AT THIS OFFICE Sept. 17, 1886-300 et ad —————————————————————_——XSYSXSXSXSXSX_9 yy A r y TO NORFHERN LINE OF DONT BE ASTONISHED Wur MRS. 5. D. PENDLETON | 7 est (gent Mone of ee AND SOUTHERN |PACK ETS TQ | *"* Tai cHanior; My HOUSE and the rar ae ; @ : HOTEL t Square of Four Acres, i RAVELLERS an nO atdy r in Salisbury, @ither with cr withuatthe fur | PORTSMOUTH A VD tt B y ture. ‘The Hunse is constructed in the first sty le ROANOKB RAUL ROAD. “ PE of building—ythe furviture carefally selected in Nee eet , Sy fy he City of New-York. Daily, within 10 miles of Hal- | Stes rent ; ey muUinére Martaa-Maker| JE WELLERY, "Likewise the. Van Deborg GOLD MINK a? PAVETTEVILLE, FORSALB. . ‘ . ux N ‘arolina, . : ae : NFORMS the Ile. {Kat she has just ye.| GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. and MILE SEA'T on Rocky River nearly adja | fa se orth € lina VANE Schooner Caroline ane’ Galea Niche Ik | Phe Wa AM now determined! to wd] m Dollars i f THR S eet, Wo the Cougty of Cagirrus, embraced bya | HE public are icformed that 75 miles of Steiner Wilmington, and uw budls, wt ti) Charlotte hefore the fst of J rmmiy ‘ res ceived — YORK PHILADEL THE Subscriber bas oo haud aad will keep | gout “IWWO HUN DEED & SIXTY biVEL il hehe a are completed and ready for the [ take uneasiieraent Gooey at N York and deiner pall fewos) and Fam tarther de oe fey anne PHLA Spring ead Summer constantly fur sale at bis ehopin Salisbury N.C. Acres of Laad, Uausportauoa of Passeugers aud Prxivee, A} them x Payetevilic, oo the estublibed rte, the lest burgain ever giyen ig drape ey ae - FASHIONS FOR 1836, of Si en ne next duee abuve the sture FIT For information relative to the superior train of Cara leaves Porsuuuuh DALY at wait \ tire ot ali other chases | vor solae. “Phe stead te sufficieni|y Jeg ” al | se and will execute work lo the varios brauches of |” ~ en a a ” advautages of Uhig Property lor mining oper | past 7 o'clock AM. (should the Baftimoce and | Heavy Goods will be taken as above cnet! | Tithink it Guaecessary ty Speak of thes it ae th bes business, inthe musi fasuivaable style, with SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF (| tions, those who Wish to purchase, are reierred | Washington steam boats not arrive in ume the | oye, pethat (hey will at ines, whem the river is | tronie as it also is well Koowy tinu Every ti, ull good repair. [oftirmation for ee Jelity ono ‘I FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, ty Julio HH. Bissell, esq. of Charlotie. | cars willbe delayed unul 9 u'elock) and arcive at! very | Vjbe subject tu sturage ang diber of ote (ie on oP Oo from adistance will be strickly ‘ : JAMES MARTIN. | Gary’s Depot, the preseot termination of cho! ro wheel) we trust wall te sr leo, ' Hap tliee vivea promotly if reqnested | wala vale 1 tieles of Drees carefully pack. 1° his lige af business, among which be would ICP Cov. Richarp W. Lowa, at the Mur- | road to. dinner. Thence Passengers wili ve j tie sau and tow boss are ol the ne acts. | firs! rate trade in the fullest sense oO attended to, and articles yf he full : ! g | \ of the wy ; ' ed and seat off according to direciiwa. \ en eet Wee rane bilge Peenet sion tlotel, ig refered to as to the Lerus, &c. of couveyed. in joachon and hgh! orang clout «at JZ s+ price, terms, Be. “Pry ine it yuu ates ae ae aleot Leve ATCHE! Lng sh Towa pro ‘ Y ' ; eee fi sha P. §. Mrs. P. keeps ua baud, fur sale, a stock ; Swink aia Bote) ST repel i ea oe Pour Horse Coaches io Pie Goods at the ownere rok the same os Feat schoul 1, bub You teusi le in god eitne dele DE COS! of Fashignadle Bonnets, Caps, Vurbaus, &c. &. , Ry \ aloes Ine 19, 1835 —1f29 Cs) Gin a rer Ih shew vin cither write or talk to me a Yu subse: Salisbury, April 30, 1336 | Gold aud Plated Fub Chains, eae i o “ee x Jb) Sokea will be tundinenble goa ai , oe > ’ ran . : iyaute on delive it Mayetion: ae ot wy Nisnad Shout p year. - ury, April 30, 1: es Guid and Plated Waret Guards, Foe Sale OF ene ey | I ‘ t ryout Hilinsthoa, depend opon it | will do a ~ ast v ° aS pris oO uld au ale atenh Keyes, a AE Persoes saippiny Goods, by the above lioe vet allthe cust ‘Ai? Oe ae Tempting to the Lite rpre ins | Gold and Plated Wateh Seals, [vite rent or sell en good terms, my estab- | Cd Relient a ie ee Gr ped Ue a he custom Fean—‘aud charge evry of the E —_ ime Gold as-bubs, Breast pins, aud Finger-rings* lishtaent a few dours Cast Of the Courthvise | [ie MubatoallalietieSo(Srorwte sits (oO nds 1s) Ibe e , . Subse 3 for sale on advantage. | a 2 Q be Airy — e , Jb. BOYD, 7 le FANE Suds a sph agin bf ae Se (atone fastion,) ; in Salisbury, on Main street. [1 has been vecu | NTT IANON TEL Gy teem attic tte Chirlitte, Sept. 1836 —449 iP - : v@s lerins, a l | Silver Ware; Ever pointed Pencil Cases, and | pied asa ‘Tavern for a number of years, and | WALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. NECTED IS NG coms WI )ius ss ae tc ee | ere . . r dd; other Yadkin River, called Ricn mony ILL, oun- Leads, | tight be made one of the be st stands for bust | At Halifax there are or gular lines of Siaces - . -_ ‘ . I he Raleoh Register and Standard wi Inded to. taining abyut Stiver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, | Hess in ‘Lown. Lwill sell the House and urn | 10 Tarbornugh, Favetieville, and R Hens eG ie a Boyctevi te. ive the above (uur insertions and forward he fT ER MS 0 800 ACRES | Fine Pocket and Dik Kaives, and Silver | ture together or separately, Any indostrious, | seauers for Eilenton, Hint ees ane Bac) ember 3. 1836 — (7 | Recounts. retort all the pur-: Froit Kuives, alleative person cau make the mune vutof the, ken from the cars ; YWinelaceg dines & orl _— i Ce nS persq Seif Hubbentsje tie ty Conan Whee | Peckes Pata dad Dinka Huse belvte Twill requive te ant a Ba TAN Gy 8B ay ged ap er NOTICE ae Pegs aeaaamoe nine eee op a Breast Buttons and Musical woxes, uN eC : 5 ae Niece cag G33 BSB e@ ae e bn ONE Li ye, Oats, and Indian Corn.—‘Phereis also, a- : : ; : ¥ JONNJONES, | Re turmiog—the Coaches will leave Elalisax | sy , : eae Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. Pr ; , val. . yy : | ULL. persans indebted to the eBtat Advertisen oud proportion of firat rate meadow land ; \ ie : : N. BI will still continue tu entertain fg 213 elock ALM, arrive at Gary's Depot to ee / : © of Ho, Good prop Tew fle will execute every description of work in Gictdeand samy j breakfast; leave Gary's Depotat 3 oelock and QNEJAMIN PRAULEY has +B ry Verble, are requested to come fury received t A yuod country CNP head aynilig mrt and pron! tends and custuwers as usual. Fae aE nae i Vie ere on ie hime for | | ; hone CNED, < VAS rot Ld oe uu Luesduy, 11th of October next to mak previous! ; 7 ae ‘ L ; pe he Titest Listions tran New York and Pus | p , NOKe . hay , dence, and all the usual; see oueriess aie ie L. rook . the Washington aud Ballinure Steum Bouts PL PIA ieee timer itv Tmeati Ge cron ee, aces, paid oe Bq ig eee | iC sold and Silver taken in exchang Phe advantages ¢f this road are ECOVOMY fie has remover! tu ile lave iice Vy ape ee Sn oe oe sbury, when ene or Oth of) i Outhouses. | fot articles purchased at’ bis shop, and in pay SHOE AND BOOT and DESPATCH. ‘The tare trou Portsmouth | re Soulh vie. f ae Ga Nine Famer eae wll att wd tur that Purpose, “Those hate h the priv And whatis no small consideration in oar latitude, Oe yall done and debts due. D.L. P. | to Hatitax being only Pive Dollars, and) the Bie Odico where liens prepared ty ie all ee ; ieee ree ae ue ee to be ‘ it is undeniably healthy But the greatest va Saltsbury, June 25, 1886 149 Oita» | Whole distance (S4 miles ) travelled Dye ay electarlra (ener a very superior elyle, durable avd orn and present 1 em, and | vey will be pad —— ' : i 5 oe ee ee ee _ : | 8 oe JIE: CMI DIG AUN Taye vee fhe means of doing so; if : rs Jue of said property eunsiate ia the immensity of : ' Gites | Night. lasiionable, and warranted to tit w Te Terme & 30, 1 not Presenieg, P its WATER POWER, and the great HUN N O LIckE. Passengers will find thisthe CHEAPEST. 4... froin wdictwnce wall be Gaal one peas this wotice will be Une eres: r publisi ence of comupanding its Inel ding as it does, the | M KIN [oe wells the mitt PLEASANT, DIRECT, leited, surlenile i one: 7 xe, All Sf ne eas | ee me ie nae | » oe 'eror promise, ¢ tuds Y ee UR vof M Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- FIMILE Shbecrthe, Wishes 16 purcunearal few A G. and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE ie 1g | of work will be done by him on short notice open. ERBLE. nn of kia River, 16 feet (ail can veried ee cae ailes NEGROES for his own use: He will FANUE Subscriver is now prepared execnt PMTGX tie Wie Teatning ney sitive xt NV geting: | BLA He sill continues wo act as agent for Sept. 17, 1836-809 OE of 100 yarde, and a firm rock foundation for Fac- | give the best of prices tor what he wants. work in this line of bu a eatang ph er Baltimore the ensuing metuing, or dine in j Rowe ol the must fashionable ‘Pailurs of New |! . 1836-80 7 ry of Mill Seats. ‘There is already a god AIL (itlery ducsued “lite GaieeiGe: art dre ie i shop i ae aoe Philadelptiua. Or leaving Pliladelplia tu the | York and) Philade Iplua, therefore, any ‘Paiury THE 1 GRIST AND SAW WILL promptly attended to. large Brick Building. ‘The piblic areaneudne. Pee Oe oe eae te a ae cele Seen to the art vu Cuning, can f : me 7 ‘ 5 fp "si palling ¢ ely » q of Canc ling machines Malliiieiendiccamrecenel sp ah UL are inde bi to rs sub give his work a trial and ihea detertnine as Yu “rogulat tiate oc gen go tcp | aa 7 ee a Buy one Paley. HE Ray three quarters of a wile wo, allin the best Scribery either by note or buck accuunl, are re- | Its quality. ira Nihen ni Peri Yat the large Brick blouse— 10g thesurre zi ‘ i ‘ v4 a ve othe course of Jhe year itis expecte: 7% ‘ : syle aud newly repaired. The daw, Which is ee PAs eeliie pay went, ashe is a- a ; DAVID KERNS, Teun FeeneT ae Saeeine Hehe. ea " | : il are es . e 5 5 subserive, at the head of the falla, ig pinued down ta the 24l lu Ivave the Wee H. SLAUGHTER _ April 234, weeo 140 _ | Seprember$. 1836 —407 jd 10 Will &o to “Lexus § al}; VA LUA Bish PROPERTY s ee . sipdiny ii Hy Omer hi Fe ied | June 18, 1836.—1148 ‘ MUSIC SCHOOL . — | "The Cheraw Gazette willirsert the above | - AJOR J. V1. HARRY. of Lineutnion 7 ; ™ q oe a ; regiable. ny one a y y _ , . _ Se ao | 4 weeks. N hasbeen autinciged by me ee nnercons OR SALL a c ee sa aue a L "Ren ip PANUE Subscriber tespecttully inturms the | ———— sentof May GEN, HUN rad an Tageetit in ag HE Subs 4 t ee ° , cena into use ai a joss expense aban any viher place | orace TI. Bear a, puoblie, that he has, by engagement, located Vv LU fy BLE NWecruranio nas Nanak Cad ; « Subscriber wishing to leave this ple, rely popu in the sduthern country. [tis especially and esnecttully tenders his thanks tothe citizens | self in Salisbury as a ‘Teacher ot Music. He A ande é " an iene, TeX aut will offer for sate, fat Publie Aveta fimggey; cons: confidently re@yinthended to persons wishing toe R of Sostury cian viainily for ie ee willyive tastructions on the Piano, the Guitar, & PROP HY RLY ae " a i ay t Hearanls ty EAS : and } the 23h day of Se Preuber, (this mont 94 vlished ul engage in the business of UYU TU- “Suppirt hehas heretofure received in his business. | 1 aging. He intends av reflection on uthers : at I ee ~ i; et t Ha a fe ‘ j Valuable stand fur bostuess, situated a lew cuillmmat degree, in. . ‘ 7 Cbd epubbe, abou te sto pube ’ 7 , . Q AN GE Pa , He informs the puble that he still carries ou the | he be says that be finds the state of music in FOR SALE the expense ofthe Repolueot Deas. | Deut ot the Jail. On the Lot is a new yan ee “¢ Bor or other information, aduress | any . this part of the Country very imperfect hig ‘a0 2 | ae, velli save has | oH Jones, . Salisbury, NO. (post | TAIRMOLOREINY G R USINVESS lie believes ia nol owing to want of musical tal | WILL offer tor sale on the premises (if not J. PINCKNEY HEN] IERSON I we ling House; wrsuf pub 5 , . JIN VES SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA.-| ents in the youth uf the Couniry, bul rather in| Sold before that time.) on Monday 261h of Bis. Ga. of ihe ‘Peatan Army with eve CPOSSAPY 4) om f, ir duties, : will Wake rept satisfaction in giving infor- RIE TIES AND ACCORDING TO THE | defects in’ the systems of iusiructon, ‘Phe SePlember, that Valuable Establishinent, known Aug, 27, (ase. Spring nal tener ae Bulli. 7 o tenets, and tiation Wabellp way call on me on the preii- LAVEST FASHIONS FROM Subseriber having beea instructed by the aolest by the the name of — = hoe ae are ee an nr ier h on mate ie hoe our sen , ° Masters in Germany, aud ik THE NEW YORK EXPRESS. eee vo Re oe ee lar rece ‘ &« . : 2 ny, aud musie being not onl GARDEN VALL ‘ ) Stop and ET Ott reall ular recep om GILES W. PEARSON. | . Paris and London, his profession, but his study, and aie fel in Iredell €: ON eee jiyes ni ee Rooms: Alou ou the stu ses which : ie Hilt, ao. Via New Yok a Philadelphia, fetiarsthimeslani ois parea shall have talents, ) In dredell Coonty N.C, consisting of ry SNC Cnn Ferien Dail , t 3 ilingly dos . a | . i tha 4 N sAp Tes a wily an = r 19, J 3, __$ —1e2 aes --- | He assures his customers that their work 10a able to call thea Woreny and Ope oe skill 1500 ACRES Stilt Weekly iNewspau yer, laieiy ie ere ROU LATA! Hitchen al ee y > | ahall be done faithful tee i and tasie in this most beautitul and much ade ) ; : eas yas , N ' ry : Deh lu eugag PASHIONABLE i y and according to promise, | * roe ; : who the cny at New Vik by das. Baoons 4 UR N "y' N a wre , “ ‘and that is net whatevery mechanic cau say: Ar{ eC accomplishiwent;—an — aecunplistiment | OF L AND 5) MOC ee vane je eROp rier: hic : 4 4 Ce % <p least iti not what they du Which tot only elevates the mind but tefines CMEC CCG EN Oe "hk Tee oe A € and «: If: piece with da | Salisbury, April 23, 1836—1¢40 the feelings and Improves the heart. Nature 1000 A he . 1 . a oT ep ee the | 2 /OW ah calf 5 One Tlory elective fir: {— ——~ has not bestowed upon all equal talents for music cres, Hien eee ae oe : ae and small Wagon, Ee iyles up Olan i oa 1H, Alac ved wok pate tidian < QB . | Taken up und committed no more than forany otherot the arts & aClences, Medagta Wn . . Ue Year, Stus ribers cut o , in ry ; aT PyIN eh oes - to the Jail of Cabarrns County, some time in the | (0e Veacher caunut therefure make all equally | of which Is first rate Land for ee De ee at ie | Also, 9 quantity of FURNITL RE, conisstingd D We: u : jie po pretis are expecied ty ive telerenuers - | | month uf September fant a negro aia Nat proficient, but he promises tu spare no labour in ” era . a) : . (aE 7 i Te ree . NQuiteNteneewee vs ‘ation oft who says i beiuugs to ie evtets “ Ww “s ene cultivating that share of talents with the cultivation ot Grain, ( ote | ee ae SESE WS a al Sere ee Book-cases, Side ena! E in /} which each of his p : 7 CUS eae ae , ards canna - vile Norge : re Heenan oe ane Pern Bee 1G on Tv iguye tei, Ce vane eure ton and ‘Tubacco; also a first) Pie Proprietors of the Express know fall well boards, Bureaus, Bedst ads, ere sgortmenut o ches high about 43 years uld, some gray hairs: | UU a _ Xr. ‘ : i ; ISTE TaU ire canny caren (Cte nel enn ie Seta . eine - has lost several ot he front teeth Tie sees with the must auiuired pleces of the best iuusie | rate Manufacturing M ill, Wit h New Vork ae E a ; nt ne ie ee ie J ables and sofas, ool thew Ww q R Y istreqirsiedmcomeligre: pees aes Cut posers, Cmte ea Gee . i ani 5 a au a“ eo Er NS IN th . oe ; ley Ute rican FE: ‘EL LE a | a ee ee He prove property and Hisclecuetst faaireer tne ae Dallars ~ pau of Stones, Sa WwW Mill, - mn " an aie and that While thay. * ee ee Die MMB ae nies of ae a - .. per Sessiun. He Willraenreates tae . : : dso i ello SHiZ OS are in Uherr the ds, i as Le ning an Wes ia : HE Sunseriver hax just returned from Phil. | Tate a es nae HIRALD, SIT | gin: to take lessons an a COTTON G1.N Z pe MAUS TAU relia eta teller ce henrti ; Aino a large stock of SEASONED 7/4 Saar adelpiiia, witha very rieh assortinent of | Sas Ae yng Brice $625, fF. W. MEERBACH all in good repair, and on a never failing strean ney ate puepaced lor this exeron. ‘Lhe y | BER of all deseriptions 5 aging which isa: fine W. ya — cn the land lying on the South Vadking there ag ai | MAYe Whe health, spirits, and ihe age for such | OY! gassorted) of the finest Mahogany alee” hi | Watches, Jewellery, Se. | N Sw ne Meerbach, begs leave to refer te Thomas bu @ first rate 2 “ | an eneoualer, and ace feady fort, huowing talt (0 mld be be precared in New orks 4 on : - -_ 7 i x Ra ft = ’ 1 ope PAS LS ! Gentlemen S Ladies’ Gild Levo; Watcies: | 1 ~ ; eta Ciatics Fisher Eyqrs. as to his yay oe well as they do, the acuvily Of some of ther Lie and ail my ¢ abiuet Duels, the ainsi i! ee Do Stiver Lever ey s . Wee and qualifications, ; LERY conte poranies and ther inde fativable exercens | SWieh are Very vaiuatte, as 1 Eovisnserench auasui ae | bo ne he case ae in bearing testimony Vr , 9 Hever ty be outloue. But nevertheless, they c , GEORGE, TT NICTIOLS, ne cee Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals aad Keya, | JOHN MURPHY ue g a c ooerea oa ee VEIAR THE WILL, think there " fuoin for the a New York isin charlotte, N.C. Sept 10-308 once a Shell aad ‘Tia Masic Boxes, | S now receiving from the Nor < eee » Mir. WM, erman I WILL ALSO OFFER FOR SALE (Teasing With a Taptdity and defies Calculation = ' af . ‘ Northern © peotessor of niusie, but is rect . ALE, |. ook ‘ / FH "NT ull and naqi A Very tic waeorient ee Lsreant Pine Kar | are oe Sen eee Cae ee Wich ie gee a es 2 WAGONS & TEAMS, See . HA ne onward evea SOUT 5 CITIZEN tiniheg - Rings and Finger Rings, le : ass 2 ae , ances ices yee T, : sa hot Strides thal ibreaien a close a) prextination AND Silver Pisted and Jett Belt Buckles, fo SUSU MER TEACING WINE IR eit FAC ete CART & OXEN to the Euupire ciiy Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chaina, { : — Ak A jirse assortinent of Silver Spectacles, with lous Serene ae . ; Ud Virtuvus di ale in ous growth, a new Journal may succeed, where | Whut do we live fi a he olber | Of the commercial world over aan of BRusiwe ) : hn | ( Cea ; ‘a 6S. eave but |i GOODS tnake euqaittes among bis cone Pee | Har ming Etensils, &c, nar ae lacunae eget / | | We also have in our mossession write | A creditol one, two three and f t ne wr, but to tmprone ourselcts wae tite yi cuneave, Jividiug, ureen & douvle glasses, | on: . , : nie f ee , ; ot Q ane Baur years will | others have, when New Yuk «a HS. as Il were, Gad be usefi ; Silver Cuuids wid Gulier Kaien, 8 Which he offers for saleon eee as og maby cece tadivid- ao n, by ie a haser g@ ving bond and ap-| but in her swathing cluihes, and av aie aa be useful to one another, ye : 2 : - als. Forming oor opin, rene renunee rd see a ; . zg hteneorn Silver Fruit Kuives aod Ptimbies, | sood ten ms, MEEEn (atic tiers he he : oe mee = ac P SOULID) lire are tue Cunturiable i eee her thousand arms stetehing The subseriher Proposes to publish inthe town ven Hogh i J arn ee Sq “a5 3 : ” ‘ SOMA Ob- a ver 1 th Fi = i 2 ce ee a! y Silver Pencils ani “Pooth Pi a He deems it unnecessary to enumerate | servations, we feel no bestiation in recommen Dreeelli A at on ee. ay She new dn suen fof Ashbor ugh, Randolph Co N.C a Wech/y Be Stall withy A very Seen Soe of ae made by the different articles that compose the ag. | d!0g Mr. M. as an honorable vente mon,and asa ug Houses, renee ea ; ‘ fae g eae land, and paper dader the above tle. MSupport ar ' oe ae as . ue eee | sortment, which upon examination, will be | YE'y superior Teacher of Musie. ladeed aya nota te Upon pa a a and Fiurope—w here Frgar mature nf. clon on the subject, anf aton oof th A a ieee Nees ce aa utcher’s | ann large and ednaitigts , performer, and Lostroctor in tausic; all who be- OnE ee thon re re | cane a a PeStricttang | some consultation with Inen of experience, i is UGH LAV r a riven “Mises 4 . . “dS, : oT x rerlod »b: ay 7 ae re si Bae ee ae Ce | ie tcnecens isceraltheakeni his nee acqualnted wiih bin, will soon see that hes ¢ ae oe a plantation sufficient to Bork | iness of Jurisligiey es i a vad the he believe . that, by GOMNecieaihmnciiAary Cate velleve in thi eee : BOCs, | ce : : tas but few superiors any wher : ee eee cow alle mall rile ad arene : IS cid al) Dee Scope and | ty of a Newspaper, with the Neg ral ia\- y Sticks, friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore | no equals in a partof if ene eae high state of cultivation erect mp fe enuugh torus aud all our Contemporaries | sms, advice ee, nes van i 31 4 se T nde f : ' ft : : fou ‘ §e. ' : n folly German Silver ‘Table, Desert & ‘Tea Spoons, | extended to him, and respectfully requests CHAS. FISHER Va ee . ‘ansaction of busiiese.—the publica ay» Meh fone cheaper and warranted superier to Silver ther = i ah ry Phe great and . publication may} gh functions cee ; Reus ey em and the public generally, to call and THOS.L COWAN 4 s primary object of the Proprie | rendered usetul aad generals sceutallelest hie Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, examine bis Goods, believin fe CA ee : ig ) AN. 9 {0FS Is to Create u Commercial Newspaper butit} leastto ihe alien ra Fally acceptable, ¥ wn hin; and monke iodo will ee a g that those who y- , >— 4 8— | Very convenient, and in every respect a healthy | © out 83 IMpossible to hive in this bot bp lien [oie eaneon sof this state. ‘hat sapport He invites the people to call and see his as. | gret it. a WEGGRD wine go ilies, Fenner nn } aya lNwurideenoars ShONe Wino ‘ ee by we to enumerate beforehand, all the flmmuinent abn : J,M iI sell COl 4 Particulars are deemed . : PBN In politics, asi! subjeets tha : | BUNUment ae hice living ata distance, will have | yt. will sell 543 Acreg land, one = ON INS g | vessary AS BY persons wishing t bh ene) oy inw the fire wiihout being burnt 7 ’ ; f ce nay be considered within the de In advocaun : __ dans s y thace i . 4 p stu : their orders filled-on as good terias as if they hundred of which is excellent meadow 3} AMU a requested tocall and ey: Bg Pattbase eH whan the Whigs aver that twe Al He, | San of this paper; but among other things, due fi 18 reasonuble aes miles from Salisbury. ’ \ {UEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will beture the day uf s:| fxanitue for thewselyes, four, and the friends of Mr v a Wane Male | etiention will be paid to Rehan, Morality, Pa ail us; but y are . ‘ teen ° . sale, , 2 woNr. , : . > . i JOHN C. PALMER Salisbury, September 3 1896 —6¢ | : SONS AOC ys Nhe p forsale, Steel and Fron Plate : that two and two mak d ea ae 2 oe seus, Agriculture, Commerce, &¢, a dignified s prlstueee Meri leac in : » 1836—6m7 ert TON GINS, containing from THIRTY SCARLET GLASCOCK they could tale he rake ms wiles ae a halt, | &c. together with the hews of the day, fureiga [mctly willing | oe i a a a pa NC ————— | to FIFTY SAWS h eS 7 . . ‘ : P the ground of neutral da-|d 4 i , 5 — ! M Sf Sy which he will Warrant w September 3 1836 —407 e tly, anda omesite, f | R N V7 K | ; ae seal Tas ‘ d : ys . any sut PROSPECTU | oO E E BOO s perform as well asany inthe Siate. ao ee aunt eee ne — and two make Vhe business matter will be aimilaraineetniac Oa a . Wie dnistrece Cel me chen n(e) Hecwilibatan keep fur sale Gin Saws of Stee! ———- — P ourths 5 bat there isa nghtand | tertothat which a , oy rs | Store, viz. Carolina Book or Tron- Plate, of goud material and workmanship STONE CUTTING. ne ae every queation ; and one mnet| vols, of the **Man SL Lonteeecean ae ao my eee : ac ‘ : Se S591), ) Andrew R. Porter & Co. Barnes? Defence and other Documenta All persons wishing work done in the above JOUN AOLSUO USER As cul fe se me an Role 6a oF other, | Suaie of the Subjects there treated of witb d teelin uh Abii y Li | Chalmers? Work line, are invited to call at his Manufactory in ieee ee ae eee eo HWieal side, we are quite sure | fully explained, , ’ eau Propose to piblish in the Town of inculoton, | Salen Th ; §, new edition Salishory North Carolina y in| IVIES notice that he will execute at } that itis that of the Wi gs, but were at other Io polities, thi } volving upor iC ‘ Selec rOUTh Ls 2 : : hata io , ‘ heuin : lis : Ss Wher- Wiles, thie host? . N.C.a newspaper, to be called ihe | ‘ae ghts on Religious Subjects, by Rev, Orders from a distance shall he fy ard | warry sever mites South of Salisoury all foes we should ve puzzied enough ty publish a ry Annee pe te pledged to nv fee of tl + : . : K ( ors alt : at: ) CL ' : ae es He " : ovine s LINCOLN TRANS CRIPT cette mito erie eT atone Marriage ae filled at the most reasonable prices. ve ne : A ue of business, in as core nate eae when Commerce & W hig | proper prejudice a be deed ie n os de all | Ups and Downs in th life of eee } mePersons having repairing tbe done in | eo! s aud a1 as cheap a rate as such work etples ate ented, one with the other.— | stall have fuirpl 1, ae fen . T is believed that the rich and flourishing | may Cite of a distress'd genile- | the above line, ary requested to send itin in due | cay be done in this country "Phe Superior | Already we have in connection with © Hudson's | without re ee ! he Editor Roms The STAR . community of Lincoln Cuunty and its victn- | Reeurde ofa London C Une. fQuaiity of vis grit stror £'Y recommends his et News Routn,” the basis of a Newspaper establish ee strictest attention to te ' AWerovma ty, Can support with ease and convenience a Christian Brahoin eee Rosainond, or a Narrative lacon, Noxut chastity of his colomns al sheet Pal sheet, at Shipptog Li e , op 4ist, and ex fo rende cellent arrangemen tar a » er the pob S. FRALEY j to Millers and Gold tuners In partiontar, be tent, a Prive Current » 804 far as practicatile, Salisbury, N.C » Jaly 30, 1936, 313. Promises the urmost pon tual J or ¥ c heati R . cheap Newspiper: The wholesome etfect of a ton exactly such as every a HUVEC ani llvrecntreee ys hews, foreta d] worthy ¢ Bie year of the captivit UNC Axe v fA erie , gn an ortby citizen wilt take lene - , : Press upon the morale and intelligence of a peo-| sufferings of an an Ane eee” at ee eae ee ee Ltbreed tw the Post Office | ee Ty act Sauefi-d with thia we ahall | to the nutice of ifs fatije aan Ce Newepaper Bee it Z ees at the eo. a the Popish Priests in the Island of Chee sarthenwar ey China & LES : : / . ’@ promptly attended ty, | ce Sn _ a OU arrAnvements to ihe fur TERMS eco d ty publish cath and virtue, is most obvions, 6 pelicsut | a full disclusure of theirinan . r Salisbury, Nov 28 — joi : oo 8 procuriug of news, O ' rae om. , : . : n aa “ ‘ ~ . Pai : ue of ; - bee the ‘Tranacripr will be firin to Southern Prin) written by herself i. 4 ersand customs, REMOV AL. ee ees ess GC eunnisent oi ‘osail for duiverpool The Citizen will be Issued every Satoniar scriptions | ples, and as such, will ba uppused to the election Copper plate Br ee ‘ ished with numerous THOMAS J. BAR ROW & CO, C — {and go tram the nee to Locdon, Havre ae pee me n'ag, on 4 fine Super royal sheet, at $2. pet pill be isseud « . ) ee picicuael el Se ANG, oA. ‘ . a6 TN (Hn Ceruriima at cae i : ‘+ } ani unin advance. ors eee § can be proc ; of Martin Van Buren as the next President: Wiliams » Pennock § Geography ard History I AVE retwnoved to No, 35 Nassau Street, | ash for N € fer ocs, an al ‘ ye ie Pe vising thie test expeditious mikas bien Gi ak Be If not paid within thre R but as onr main objett will be to raise the ioral Meinoirs of Mis M rym Hilis, Wish wera New York (next duor ty Neocron) rom | I WISH ts purchase dO ur 50 Ny Neen SELON Geen crintiy te al intelli; A Udate uf the Ist no. received. . i , . f ore Loe v Ss, | pene ' in ae a R . 5 . . ——— and intellectual standard of the CommnWITY 5 Aadrawsa and Stoddard’s Latin Camis fur tt Suydam & Nixon) where they offer on sale. 4, wbieb Paxpect fy Pay liberal ey eon AT nel eae ee Oey discontinue within ‘Sis (unless compelled by unreasonable provocacuon,, sat, for the sale, in : pices. Any f toat we have SOU WEN sl Itiret throm in : ‘ : tt nes Id \ . ' Ysa ot Schools and Colleges the a Peckage, or Tepacked to sup the Person disposed ty ge Tarn ede MW ee e reese! 2 ' a ec he ter the the nee on : aie pubitcation,by paying is Sto] the course af this paper will be mild and cones. rnny Magazine, buund and in Nos, country rade, large & general assorment of | aecall, eter in peasan ve by deter, whieh wall] atau { ect | Eexitees have ot contse pur oat ae be di alory. , Saturday ditto CHIN Hl! THEN We : atall tines be paretuail alten a ee ete a cea it Press, t : , CEM pion to be diseontinued Gil all at , , Having already established a prese at Tine pyy, eit yan he . A,GLASS& FEAR THENW ARE, ) Oe ase Have vindered tune: 04 ie Ars, asin : Hy ns anges Ne dutd, nuless at the liseret onMomn ie ) Nay A Srltcn, (ie ox t will be issoed as soon a sulle | ‘Tie aera ane containine ani nenrai eae many new & beaatiful Paterns slg | Sahebory, Tely 9 1436. ae (EEVE: Cyl ec, whieh w HIEDOMe ane by the nddle ot HUGE aiberty cient ngraber of Subscribers may be ubtained. lured naps by Richard Palmer, revised ne i, fe i ae care by one of the pariners new In | aang a ec es, Pec erie eriene Express” will ie 1 ‘ sellers, communications §c. to come putt Bro man nai x | : d + Te Visec n¢ Muu lang 2 att , Repth ae . ‘, . , Sie larg - eae lhe | ira, ? : } TERMS. . Compared with the must recent authorities, by | ly suticitea Sc havens a | cas “ae On “VLG “OL Ss. ‘ Duly re Paper in the reurld., E A !v The Transeript wift be published weekly on; George Rush THOMAS J.BAR . _ ay i ie airaugeienis of aur uftice, though nat MUvertigemenis inserted an the naval terms. marly owne a medium siest at $1 50 in advance, or $2 i New Manual of Private Tavoninn N, ee ne . pow & CO. | He Subscriber Will purehace ANY number! 4, . oy) Pasa are rapidly ade aneing, We eta eg L EN VINO SICALM. tween fomy paid atter the issuing of the first nouber. Bishop White's Meinorre of the Proteatant E-| New York, 11 ae (ode 3 ew Work, | of Tihels yoone NEGROES during tle| a o ‘ Seca Ue freat expense, Curr Spon- foe N ¢ Avy 1886 hb complexior acetone any ia, 1836. piseupal Charch of ine U Sica ae le y, 1336 —13w1. NeXt six onthas tor wile eal fore nen " PW hevery in Portant seenen of OO COUN. | Bag : Ne proepectus oy Intended — ty svper BB marked will | Memoirs of tne Rev John Stanford DD = — ) WU be given | STY. and a goon as Possible we intend tn \ BUC SUE fropemal teased by me from New Salem 48 Not grow | A piatn Manual of D; a , } v {BN Twist all lette PRN Wh every vat ao Mire | tay d muary dast, as tt Bown TURF REGISTER. ps : CMS ty, ok 4 ' : rs on business, addressed ty | 0 Ys tee the Zk part cf the world a * NS place (Ashoorouyl) Nderside of h et i K tkham’s Essay on Khe ution Me (Me at Germanton, Stokes county UT eMRErOtON Lt has 4 Creed and Co sidered the ansat y Ngible Joes tian ‘Tiise © has al ENTLEMEN having in their possession For sale by HERE will be | TYRE GLEN IOTEANING tevund ane |, ea : a in el Who have aubs, ribed ace aaa ie ice “ 7 '. G aay of my numbers of the Tarf Register, TURNER HUGHES at Ginn 1A ney ao gine Login July 18, 1935_ 1152 ‘ “ feel sure of ulinonte Seen " , a ves | Fed AS fuilngectthe ra lo this; but are, of ‘Y one. : | means Mu ine agreat favor to deposit the same at Raleigh, June 23 ~ to erect anew A Assemoly of North ( arolina, ain fore be one Pride to deserve a MW es ons: pal bs rly to decline , Hy jail i y Dbeg leave © ithe Watehman or hand them to on ee ee Ces Seas CULV LULU aR n acct ata JOB PI Im wat | TABEeINEN IS Hs thee mat Mh such ar | Ih is belie ved shat ceaeee rte ae Pepe ae ans high official » ; | ; : aoe parUknown as the Forks af the ¥ ~ e4.y TANG Rare . : "Peto have a fur icine : i pubhcation may com Y compensa ea i op, R. W. LONG. BLANK W ARRAN rs MANY Ci ee j | Olen i tite public PAalronnue. 4, d ' bv the first of Oon bers and in that event 8 un 7 2 ; ‘i \ Cr 5 . fe. to deserve yw th, ' = u 9, ane . in PvP E 47 For Sale atthis Utlice Sept, Te isan, PZENS. y descr iption for sale we shiaJl *esuredly do ail that isin iat pee h is Book galery of Swaim and Sherwood, hele Liberty H a AT THIS OFFICE N. York City, comes Gok, § HUDSON. | plane, We New Salem, will be continged at ti June | kuow qoute York City, corner of Wall & Waleraiies Place, by John Sherwood alone, B. SWAIM ee scumas may hereafter be aod Fifty Cents per year. : rook new subseriders who will the whole sam st:one yer. ov aR 5. et 27) | be discontinaed «bat at the op» unless all arréafges*are paid tters to the Editor roust ‘be post - ae eae they will certainly act be at- ‘a. poeta t w 9 | ApVERTISING—. Cents « Tw °' at insertion, and ‘Thoenly-Five f , ger sqriare for each: insertion afterwards. Pg nirer'isement will be “inserted for: less LAR. . t : eas will be ‘continued until orders vied 10 STOP them, where so directions iven. i ea by the year or six months wil] Mi Dollar per moath for each squave va ihe privilege of changing the form every lef. _— on publishing & a by Journal in the ai MACON. Noxubee County Miss- seetppt, 10 BE ENTITLED THE MISSISSIPPI STAR. eee HE Rapid and inereasing growth of this & ipesorrounding beautiful country has induced sebscriber to establish a weekly Jouraal at ce. {bis well known that whilst other sof the State are amply supplied with goes of political information, and means of ite jesination, that this rich and fertile, though ly populated section is without a single ips; consequently the success of a Journal, ished under such circumstances, will in a degree, depend upon the merit of its con- get and the untiring efforts of his ‘tiends, Usage has rendered it obligatory on the con- sof public Journals, befure entering upon pur duties, to give an exposition of their politi- aineis, and a8 we feel no hesitancy in avow- ig oor sentimegis, either because of their un- pear reception With those in Power, o1 the @es which prodaced their conviction, most Whgly do we conform tothe ck fu me peat pare of our Naticeal affairs, we see mes weugage the interest and exertiun of the fred tee gu¥ethment—the present orisis is eyes sh danger & portends the destroctiva of tie eetive franchise and the overthrow of those apies upon Winich popular governments are wed, aad upyn waich aloce, Republics can ue. -Weata decidedty opposed ty thu dis- wuion of the People’s sentiments by Caucu- ws, wladiished by dictaturial influeace, and be- We that the saaeiiua ut such a dangerous iater- tows with ihe Peuple’s Rrights willbe provoda- We i We worst consequences, and whilst we boy venght of thus imtermeddliag with the aces of freemen, we must sulesnaly oppose wedndual whom the Baltunure Convention be hwyht expedient to sowinale as the suc ow vi ihe preaeut incumbent ut the Executive Cw, Ibis unecessary to advyet to the vart- Seans which establish our oppusition to the trae of the Bultimore Cvavention; but it Me vell Lo say, we huld av principle in coo- ature Wilh h'm—we believe him evmmitted on * wet of slavery, unless his recent letter is ‘wind axqualified ackaowledyement of his be. mit ite jusuce of E:mancipativn and Abolition. the viher two candidates fur the Presidency, “lare bai litte to say—their political honesty tad Virtinag deporiment in public as well as in "22 biegives undubitable. evidenee of the oe. or TENNESSE. : (Continued.)> 9" «0. it ig le rs, * at present beset rive of: the dangers ow Ben Ge soe ‘ «I ever this wes tid in the Bistoy of tng conniry” which _ -called—imperiously ealled—for the ‘discussion and settlement in this-place; inthis Halt-of:the Representa- lives of the nation, of the great and funda- mental principles, intimately and indissolu- bly connected with the liberties and happi- ness of thig people, the stability and suc- cessful action of our happy system of gov- ernment, it 1s at the present juncture. Proe- cedents and doctrines are being established, and engrafted, not only in the public ad- ministration of the Government, but in the minds of the people— upon public senti- ment, subversive, in my judgment, of the first and cherished principlesof our govern- ment; precedents and doctrines destructive of all the securities provided in the Consti- tution for the preservation of a free repre- sentative government; precedents and doc- trines at war with all that has heretofore been regarded as fundamental and organic to the very existence of a free govern- ment. Jt is not only consolidation which is me- naced, but a consolidation which ought to be equally odious to the federalist and re- publican; a consolidation of a most offen— sive and revolting natursto the feelings and judgment of every freeman; who is not al- ready become callous to every sentiment associated with the naine of a republic—of liberty, who is not already dead to all the cherished recollections of the past, and all the inspiring hopes of the future. Sir, or dinary consolidation, the idea of which has, heretofore, been sufficient to excite the fears of many of the most unquestioned pa- triots of the land, was nothing more than the concentration of all the powers of DUNS Cissy bts st] = EY 8 ek ead fi to sa Vet, Serenata cae: —4; -¢ which Congress might stil} be regarded asa respected, independent, and efficient de- partinent. Theidea that the representatives of every part of the Union would still an- nually assemble to deliberate, with the spit- it and independence of freemen, upon all the great interests of the nation, though the State authorities and Government mugnt fall into disuse or contempt, constituted sume security against the worst that unght hap- pen under such a state of thinus; but the consolidation which 1s now threatened. through the influence of party nachinery, and the new doctrines which are becoming prevalent in regard to the uses to which Government patronage may be properly ap- plied, lends not only to a concentration of all the powers of sovereignty in the Feder. al head, but ta a single branch of the Na- tional Government—in the Executive. Coa gress, in all things but in uam-, isto be anoihilated. “The two Houses of that body are to be controiled by the sime means, by the use of the same party machinery, that make and control the President hinself. A political joint stock commpany.acting through Must uf weclaiin vhich they bold upon the waience and affections of the pevple—-but be- | ‘wet Hugh L. White and Wm. H. Harrison, | ® Null without the fear of defeat,yield our ear- | pon and untiring exertions to the él- = uf the “ Cato of East ‘Teaonesece” ‘GH LAWSON WHITE. We cunfident- ‘Tmteve ia his uniting pairiotien and sincere "10 the interesta uf the South, and con- er bia fully adequate to the discharge of the “octione whieh that Office wou'd impose wig 2 tad consequently, he will receive {rom ne “port, \o which hits private virtues and “* bilities 80 justly entitle him. ti “Yocaling the Principles we have avowed, ea mle lo expect that our opponents will t %; bat whrlst we shall strenaously adhere and moderate course, we feel per- to ineet the advucate of Power ap- heedag - ¥elving the principles of rational te: ng Whenever eer may chvose to open | % in — {pon us. Kotering the arena as ‘Mth 00 pilot, save the justice of our cause 6 the tull responsibility of the duties Reagt Pt us, Ht shall beour aim to sustain Me f the Whig Party and of Whig Prin- hee = all the zeal and ability we can bring esr AR will be published once a week,at Qnbee county, Miss., on a neat impe- = fees @ ayant Mpa friendly w the cause, are reques- v.38 the above Piuspretua, and receive Rites for the same. Ihe first Number ee early in December, if the materi- Prucured by that time. JO. GALES JOHNSON, re Stop the Runaway. —— away from the sabseriber living near Pau hated PHTHR, weed by James Canningham. Heis & §5 in advance, or $6 at the eud of | ty Hill, io Lredell county, N.C. a! the President as their agent, is intended to rule the whole: and rule it wi!l, until some future President, more ambitious than the past, shall apply the whole capital of the Company, of which he ts only the Trustee, to bis own use, and spurn from his favor the disciplined corps which brought him in- to power, as having no more right to rule Jointly with bim than he wag to govern a- lone; and thus drops the curtain furever up- on what may alterwards be denominated the farce of American Liberty! But there is a point of delicacy which I must notice before t proceed further witb this branch of my remarks. J shall be forced to speak freely of the course of the President in the remarks which | propose to submit I know that a sort of mortid Jealousy and sensibility in relation to every thing which may be construed into an at- tack upon the President, is the natural feeling of a House of Representatives con- posed chiefly of his friends and snpporters. The danger 1s. that his party interest which exists to repel every thing that savors of an attack upon him, may, and will. lead to a spint of intolerance, and often, toa total suppression of all free discussion and in- quiry into his conduct. ‘This disposition to intolerance is greatly increased when a President, like the present one, 1s not only supported by a large majority inthis House, but is, besides, a great popular tavorite Yet it is precisely at such a-period that free and rigid inquiry aad investigation are of the greatest importance to the public inter- est. [tis at such a time only that Congress can show itself to be the true, the fearless, and farthful guardian of the public liberty. During an unpopular administration, neith- er courage, or industry, nor zeal is wanting \o execute the task of inquiry into Execu- two—rvand face and small eyes. He With a sear in one of his ears, which © together ; also with @ sear on the i his heel, which has not filled up : ha 5 * simall sear on one of his cheeks, and take’ Ave oF six inches in height — Me dei 8. °P this negro and lodging him , "apensa tes him to me, shall be reasona- etal and fifty. years old : of a yelluw- ie live conduct or abuses. All are ready to discharge a duty which is popular, and in which there is no peril. But itis the duty of ths House, under all administrations— whether popular or otherwise, to lend a ready ear to discussions and investigations which relate to Executive conduct, power and influence, But, su, Jam not certain ifen opinion is Shey uo 11th, 1836—u4 ot begpuniig prevalent, fatiwaat of pedper raps gious a 5 way ‘ t sai ~~ x. * eagilialll ree sy Mi Cn 4 HH r x or bei oi oe ON THE NEW HARBOR BEI. ‘blash 10 think that such a Feuieg fanek, hoger gobaow in this House. -Sig, it ia aigreat “mistake, and may be the-gource of many errors and “of great mischief to the country. The Executive chief of the Governmentis tesponsibic, not only to his-constituents,’ the People, but he is responsible to this House; aad thia 1s a part of the theory ‘of this Government which should never be lost mght of. It is true that the idea, which has yiown up of late, of the total independence of the President on this House, has become so common, that lam not certain if the bare suggestion of the constitutional duties and powers of this House will not excite surprise, and startle the more devoted friends of the President. But itis fit that we should not lose all re- will bave some good effect to make contin- gal. claim to our constitutional powers, though we may think proper to exercise them. I will then take leave to repeat,that the President is responsible to this tlvuse, in the paly. way that he could be made so, without depriving bim of the shadow ot 10- dependence as the head of @ separate de- partment of the Government—and that 1s, by impeachment. Ay, sir, the President may not only be impeached by this House, but it ig ils bounden aud sacred duty act ual- ly to impeach lim for adequate cause. | do pot mean to say that the presentincum- bent ought to ve Luperched, but 1 would have tiis house to be famiarin tue know!- edge of its powers. “Phe day may come,ia the progress of this Government, when a great example will dave Lo be given to the countiy of the spirit aud power of tins House; or the Executive, ingtead of becom- ny tudependent uly ot tits House, will actually govera it and the Peaple iio the Vatgulu. Sit, tue Constitution utd uot mean thal, Because the People, by their voice, May elevate a min tu tie Presidency, they do thereby saucilod, td aura. ere fy sub ott to, ail iat te tay do la the tour years of bis term of service. Onthe con- trary, 1) supposes that a Presi tent, thus cho- Sen, Way dvuse his powers, ind deserve to be removed from otfice;—arid the duty of supervising his couduct Is given to this House. Yous, sir, we are the coustituena supervisurs aud overseers of the couduct of the Executive Having aude these preis) ninary remarks, I proceed to she say oet bata aiost desirous tu bring to the aot oF Ge gress aud oof the cou itty. (oetatie sibaject ol Ex- ecullve dil Oi ci a and the consequent agus: trudge. Vy wee | Abethedes Pace ta eieetlous, mt Bxtecaiive pa | (esa iia sy Ot S40) “ct ot aii olbers démandiag tir Pre até-st atieniloi dia It is too late to allem tay remedy vy legal eniet- meut al the preseat sessiou oF Congress.but Lis not too fate to loveks the atteation ol the country tothe existence of tie eviland couseqguences WHICH Wids., grrow Gul ob the teleration of it, We eau por jure the puo- lic mind for tatere action a poo tis sub) -ct, if wecan douo more, | sual proceed at once to speak of the course of the bigaesi officer in the Goverament, ta coanexion with this sunj-ct—ot the Prestdeut—ol nin who holds the power of appoiotineut of ali otner officers la bis hands, anid whose duty Lis Under the Constitution, tossup revise their conduct. and, as the guar of the public hoerty aud of tae cous ities, to see that they do not stepaside fiow their official du- ties, and iwproperly otertere ¢.ith the tree- dom of the elective franchise If he whose duty it is to watcb over and control the conduct of all subordiuate officers in this respect, shall ‘hiwself sct the exa mple of in- terference; it be shall leacthe way, and be- come the first in zeal and setivilg, as he os firstin authorty and cank. in carcying the election of @ favorite candidate for the suc- Cessiuu, 1 will ve 1a vain that we discusssit will be in vain that we shail devise legal ce- straints upon tue consuct of suburdinate officers. Ht the Executive head of tie Government may properly tatertere in elec- lions, itis decisive of ihe wovle question ; and whatever we may do, whatever we tay enact, wali not be worth tie parchment up- on whieh our proceedings ure recorded. | ain aware that fam treaciog upon delicate grouad ia venturing to speak at all of the President, in connexion with this subject. I know that there are many In this eountry, and for ougt | know in this House, who regard as a sort of holy ground that upon which lam about totread, and that theshoes should be put from off our feet before we dare to intrude upon it; butthis, thank God, is not a part of my superstition. | am a- ware, at the same time, of the difficulty of my position in speaking as I shall have oc- casion to do of the present Chief Magis— trate. It requires some power Of @iscrimi— nation, Not ordinarily possessed, 0.4 inate between the sup otti ef-s. ands bis adaupestration; $0far measures ope ; of aif admjnist > ture, and the meagures and conduct of the scrutlay al tie presi Judah tars. a La — with eral Jeckson’s administration in most of its dering the preseat posed, and expect to continue : sas t “SS a. te collection of our powers aad privileges. It, and expect stilt to do so; but I have op-} fate LO oppane, a. ¢ wise constitotiog a Pll tes. But for his oppec constantly assailed io th ing changed my party and Way ffor the same reasog the ery SOG; 18 ‘raised against me House, by every unprincipled partisan press throughoat the cq while [ am conscious of standi same ground, and thet I am this day porting the same principles which | avowed and acted upon from the first moment | had the honor of a seat in this House, neither ignorance nor prejudice ou the one hand, nor artifice nor falsehood on the other, shall deter me from doing what J conceive to be my duty. Let no one say, then, that in what I am about to advance upon this sub- ject am attacking Gen. Jackson, or that I mean to make an issue with bim, or that I seek to overthrow his administration. | an too well convinced of his great popu- larity and influence to suppose that any such attempt would succeed, if 1 were dis- posed to make it-—My attack, (if what 1 shall say shall be held in the light of an at- tack at all,) will be upon that party and th. se party leaders who have pushed him far in advauce upon this subject, and upon every occasion when there was the least danger. ‘I'he blows which Ishal! deal will be ar ned agd dealt upon them, and if he shall feel th force cf any of them it will be the necessaft result’ of his position, and not of any purfhse of mine. For one, sir, | do not mean to relinquish my privilege, my right, and my duty to the country, in oppo- sing the election of any man or party to power, because he or they shall by artifice have so coutrived it, that every indiguant rebuke of duct mus@} Ave some reference to the t pupular favorite. hat if the President may in elections, it will be of no emedy against the inter- inate officers. | use the ‘see visedly; forthe question e : * ‘ ner the President has in- roger itis safe and proper properly hefll this House that the d in elections. It is wv %, to every member of n to Reese felt by the Pre- iain (2 Particular indi- ,..f © succeed him in Shas, withio the last Ihade known to the eet ways This has decision and boldness 2.man in all his great P aot so well or so geuer- » President has, ia some St interfered in the elec- of both Houscs of Con- 7p decisive and unequivocal! Ag iuterference. That | may a Merence to which J allude: wou moce of interference a- cesideot bas beenthe distri- juusual aud extraordinary spapers under bis frank. host virulent aud iuflawsma fou tae character and conduct ‘aundidates! Auother mode by jetters under tis own signa. » iidividuals, in which candi- sto the election of Mr. Van “Souuced, and the motives of tne coker impugned. These letters were, gelpn@y, industriously circulated, and, as iUthy understood aud believed, without inp gi ng the censure of the Presi- deut. In} case, such a letter was writ. ten to an §!¥ Br or ayeat in the service of tue GovedTce fit, and by him freely commu- uicated. aV@uother instance, such a letter W43 ACLU ine ustlugs Lym Zandidate for Congress,to large ussuinuiles ff the people.—Ofl all these fxcts the proofs are gow in my possession, or in the knuwledge of members of this ilouse; and they will be produced, if any. gentiewan’ upon this floor shall question any part of my statement. But the inter- OUutOWd Ui mu aver at coulis ture, to dates Opp; é Buren wees terencé of the President in the election of |: a successor has, 19 two instances, been so. striking and peculiar a nature as to demand a separate notice | allude to his attempt to influence the action of the Legislatures of the States of Aiabuma and Tennessee. UO! the facts connected with the case of the ‘Tennessee Legislature, [ can speak with confidence. Nt 13 due to the Pregsiceot to Say that be practisea Go disguise in his m- terference with the ‘Tennessee Legislature. Letters addressed to several individual nem- vers left no doubt of his intention or object. Some of the Premdent’s friends in Tennes- see supposed that the numerous franks of por their principles and con-. id frequently read from the: thenall that remains for the, frie jects, direct and indirect, immediate and y el : henever he shall think that the in- reseaetne countre: will be promoted by his intet{gtence. tt-was from individuals only that@he course of the President re- ceived anyscountenance. The mass even of his wai sought to"@vas@the question—to deny or palliate the facts. But now, whole com- munities have been brought to acquiesce in, and even to applaud the course of the Executive in this respect. Sgeh is the power and influence of a poptilar name! That which a few years ago would have struck the whole community with amaze- ment, and ca To , caused the most uns@rupulous : partizan to falter in his course,i ed and defended by thousand@ is more to the point, this Hous, OF mojority of it, has given its sane these practices. I feel authorize this, from the circumstance that ‘th facts establishing the direct interfeneaiaelel the President in the election of his #0 is nO hiail- sor have been notorious, and have passed uncontradicted in every section of the U- nion for the last fifteen months, and yet the majority of this House have manifested not a mere acquiescence only,but a decided, thorough, and unequivocal zeal, in sustain- ing the President in all the gesults and ob- remote, of his interference. Sir, I beg leave to refer to one or two circumstances to show the open, avowed and notorious character of the President’s interference in the election of his successor. It will be remembered that the letter of the President to Parson Gwin, of Nashville, in which he was incuced to give the sanction of his great nam? to the humbug of the Balimore Convention, and to denounce every man who dared to oppose the nomination of that assembly as an enemy of the People, was defended upon the alledged ground that the Nashville Republican had claimed the President as a friend of the election of Judge White. It is equally well known that this was a mere pretext, and that the editor of that paper had done no such thing. —Buat, if that pretext had really existed, what will be said by those who think that a sufficient reason for the President’s avow- al of preference for Mr. Van Buren, toa paragraph which appeared in the New Hampshire Patriot, the standard organ of the democracy of the East, before the Gwin letter had made its appearance in that quarter ? In speaking of the prospects of Judge White, the editor of that paper affirmed that ‘he (Judge White) cannot receive the vote of ‘Tennessee.; for even there he must contend, at odds, against the influence of the President, Mr. Grun- dy, Mr. Polk, and Mr. Johnson, and the genuine democracy of that truly democrat- ic State.” Here we find in une of the leading Journals of the party, not only a clear sanction of the practice of interference. but an open avowal of actual interference. But it is. preposterous to consume time in attempting to prove an_ interference when the President’s preference is known so every freeman in the twenty-four States, -Was I not right, then, in saying that a majority of this House had sanction- ed the practice of the Executive interfe- rence ? this new development in the action of this Government? Itis true that this sanction has not been given in express terms. It is for that reason that I am the more anxious to- press the subject ; for, if ever this House, upon a full view of the question, and upon'duesdeliperation, shall give its express: sariction © this practice, iends of the the: carry , tireonsiders own opinion of ight The strongest and moet which I have heard advanced a the President upou packagea contaiaiail matter of the zost violent exceptionat kind, were procused by sume artful partizat of the Vice President, without the privity of the Presideat to the extent or character of the matter curculated woder them; but to dissipate all. doubt upon, this point, of the three, hundre. newspapers Nashville last fall eatiros game administration in.sogard to subjects] t and objects not in'apy manner connected || Pha cial duty. { bave supported Gen-| facts, W | celves = ot tu- fe that if is‘so. It is not the present Sntest, or the present day only, that is to be affected by this practice ; it is future e- lections, future times, and the future desti- ny of the country, that we should look to. It is the precedent that is most to be dread- ed, and this derives a tenfold force and mischief from the great and lauded name & character of him makes it. It is the more important that now, in his owa times, and in the’pride of bis influence and pow- er, that these' who see, or think they see, the future disasters to the constitution and liberties of the country which this. practice fmest ipersonal friends: at first | drese ¥ whisn sbass oP in bedith iy Ter ee + De idee nection | then. Was. - This ad- sed, and was coubiless in- give some.solemn geeurance to idelity, of the new in- al chair to the principles upoa which he was brought er, main into “et ses that have. brought th 8 i rm ue i aes Fe at ¢ oi 4 .- a” : a “Sisto rt. rightful IE appointment, and power in unfaith- ir - -” . AZ ae og i. 5 4 a... ie. ala pidations, not only Wenciples, which the m is able to effect ! @ the very principles upon which th Pol the late adminisira- tion turned —reé and the limitation of Executive patronage to prevent undue Ex- ecutive influence upon elections. So 4 tense was the excitement of the mind upon this subject the last of the late administration, that it 1 emn conviction that, for one sing direct interference in elections en’ the gentleman who sits before Apams,) he would have been by this House. Yes, sir, I at, that for one act of interference of th@ nature o those which are now frequent: i ous, that gentleman would have been put upon his trial before the Senate of the U- nited States! In proof of tits, we have, only to remember with what jealous vigi- lance every movement of the late Chief Magistrate and of every head of a Do- partment was watched by their opponents. Why, sir, even a visit paid by one of them to his own State was made the subject of public reprobation ; and the whole land was filled with the indignant murmurings of the stern and honest ‘yeomanry against every act which had the appearance of Ex- ecutive electioneering. It would bes mat- ter of amusing a8 well as instructive histo- rv to turn over the pages of the opposion or Jackson journals of that day, and compare the principles $hen avowed by the Jackson party—by a party seeking power, with the practices of the same party after been in powet a few years. ButI To corroberate the first opinion of ‘Gen. Jackson upom'tke subject of Executive in- terference in the election of a suecessor, we have the practice of every. President of the United States, from. Washi down to the present incumbent. e have the express authority of President Jefferson for saying that he felt himself: restrained by his offieial station from intimating any pre- fererce *between his it i oe ven if private and osfidential inver- coursé, of matter lapse of a om Here, we have having (To be esntinued.) = <3 HEALts OF REW ORLEANS.—Aceording to the New Orleang papers of the $7th ult. the city. notwithstanding its increase of population, was never more healthy thae it has bees during | past vummef. From the'lst of May, up to the week ending July,'the humber of desths were about 150. =~ °° A client once burst into a flood of’ at after he ie the a of ‘is case by counsel, exclaiming, “ My lord, my lord, I did not think | suffered half co much till J heard it this day.” | enamel An Gambler.—A pereos in a aabing ve foo sore leg, wae advised by a a pint of brandy to w throw up & copper to decide whether he driok it, or use 1 for his leg—it INEBRIETY, UNSLACKSD LIMS AND TES Gravgs —The Ledger gives some borrid particulars of a young man nemed Salignac, who had been draking ete porter house near Schuylkili—became — undertook to go home—Ffeli into a reses- voir of uasiecked lime, between Market and Chesnut strects. He lay there until a- bout two o'clock, when be wes home. “He to bave falles on big side, and lan in thet ion without side of bis and down the ight thigh, were dreadfully barat, as were bi, clothes ; mostiSeation “eed the. ill be likety to generate, a gainet & do all thst determined mea one te » £4 iy eit 1 at yon aed spent bing bee ae > ed 7 ae et i sg aed Px Peo = & i oe > a ie ae “4 qreeabje to public votiee, the Barbacue com- EE: to the Hon. Wrilie P Mangampod sey ae ton. Edward B_ Dudley, was served up of in Nov , about coe mile north srounds of Mr. a ae fast. it was the lerg- of this town, 08 nat assemblage of part of the state 5 presentamora ¢ the kind ever witnessed of the 1 rhe preparations were upoD sredit for the order and good taste Pangements. An exce ptuvided, the enlivening stra! 1 Liberty —The Constitution— Union deliberately taken her position for the contest; let the enemy make their peace for she will not waver in the onslaught. 3 General Edward B. Dudley— rhe ‘er of the State is illustrated in its Chiet {rato elect; whoto the greatest merit, modesty which aever proclaims it. After tle expressions of enthusiasm with which this est was a eee Willian B. Meares, . ilmington, being | he said, acted: ‘ one ica he felt called on, in thei Nos ae a roore decisive, leave’ to offer: a sentiment, present, arose and sal the absence of his friend and fellow tawnsman, 15 return acknowledgments for the tribate of re- spect just showa bim. He had known Gen. Dudley from bis youth. to, the present hout, at The a1: thee felt assured Nort Cargting evuld: not vated to her chief magiggracy aby _ of her ‘sons oe ’ cnore devoted to het itterests. #ad- raised bin the returement of the gopatr,. hes Pearly the heads of blood—Their sons furm a Macedonian phalanx Country—The altar on which Pro- vidence has placed the sacred lamp of Liberty — a men: | Far, far more sacred than the fire of the Magi, {ober of the Assembly of 191 Reiggzering tbe ses ; may Lever be inextingurshable. he question was agitated, | 11 The bill distributing our Surplus Reve. wheiber Nortb Carolina shuuld continue to | nue—Conceived by patriotism, matured by wis dom — Millions intended fur curruption, are now | by its provisions directed to their legitimate pur- trained to active basines@babity, ang the close | pursuits of sadusitious life. Atgn-eprly period | arvund it. he had acquired the conB@epess a. his county | 10 Our inen,aud though oppesed %@ the (ed ral politics of | , a large majority of them, he hue pelected Ygion of that Assembly, t ral coll to James Maison ; and for his support it is estimated that there were fifteen hoadred persons.— There ee Sa sir ngers different per's | vister, responded to this her electors of President and View Presi- | yicts, aa she had prevtously done, giuninish her strength in the electo- | puss—the good uf the people. or make such a change as would but the was onmposed | imated and impressive 2 che substantial farmers of Orange. an extensive scale, i of arrangement deserve reat and the committee g a ik £ er. Hent band of music was enjoying all the comforts of duinestic retirement, | hia ardent patriotism would not permit hic ty re- { ain a sluggard in the hour uf danger. anteered his sergiees to his country, was ted tv a command in the iniliisa, and coutwar 5 tu serve his country to the end of the war. On| 16 returc of peace, he again embarked tn th business of life, and bis enterprise and public spirit diffused improvement around him, nished bread to many @ pour man’s tam gain he was called to the councils of his coun | try, and throughout his legislative career you | have seen him the active frienci uf internal tm- | practice of our government, yrovements, and zealous in the promotion of the | ihe doctrine so disgraceful to the party, which julerests uf his native state. Such, cuntinued huldg that ** to the victors belong the spoils.”— Mr. Meares, is the man you have chusen for! He spuke of Wan Buren’s sycophancy , our next Governor. Rest assured, that while | wavering policy ; and of his want of that noble | bearing and tigh- mindedness which character- in the chair of state, in all the great question Andrew Jackson. which now agitate this onion, he will be found | ises she true, the loyal North -Carulinian. alusion, Vir. Meares offered the following senti- | mnent— Southern Rights and Southern Principles— We inust defeud them, or give up the ship. 4 The Honorable Wille P. Maugu Ormnesa with which he has gustaiped the cause of Constitutional Liberty commands our grat tude and admiration—North Carolina desert Lim who has been true to her best inter- esis. ‘This toast was received with loud and enthu- Mangum rose, and ina speech full of eloquence, and abuvading in impressive appeals tu the judg- ment and good sense of the peuple, he @ iteir attention for more than ao hour. frequently interrupted with loud cheering aud other expressions of approbation, and throughout to ess a perfect cuntrol feelings of the large eoncourse by which he was surrounded. We never heard a more happy display of oratorical power. We have ed Mr Mangum to furnish us with stance of his remarks, and hope in a week or two tobe enabled to present then te eur readers; but thuse only who heard them delivered will be able w form a just conception of aif their force and beauty. Qn’ concluding bis speech, Mr. Mangum offered the fullowing. sentiment— The State of North Carolina—The of the South—her motto “ Drapeau sans tache” —(the spotless and snow-white banger. 5 Honorable Hugh L. White—The incorrap- Nble, finn, practical gtatesman—unseduced by the blandistiments, unawed by the denunciations of power—North Carolioa will cherish her na- tive son. 6 The Gentlemen who compose the Rectoral Ticket of North Corolina—A worthy repository of the important aod huagrable trust which will doubtless be shortly confided to them. John VM. Morehead, Esq.of Guilford, whose pame 18 on the White electoral ticket, respond- ed to this toast in & brief though handsume man- ner. He adverted tw the fact that three times he had already had the honor of representing this people. and three By General Alexander Gray of Randolph.— The Honorable Willie P. Mangum—The faith- ful sentinel of our country’s rights, who will not principle ; | desettihis post, though surrounded and by his political enemies. eiate, in part, in the electoral college, times he had voted tor Andrew Jackson—in 1824, io 1828, and in 1832. Each time he vo- ted tur Geveral Jackson in support of aud in support of the same principle he now ad- yovates the election of Hugh L. White. He} By Col Abuer.Parker : gave a aunewhat ludicrous account of seme of . , our polineans, who in their attempts Ment have see all positions frum the zenith ‘The original supporters of Jack: gon, he said, were content to be called Repuvli- cans; they vecupied the perpendicular pusitto::. The supporters of Crawford calles themselves Jeffersonian Republicans ; being more than per- pendicular, they lvaned yver a little, and be came repuolicans with a slaut. After their de- feat roany of them caine into var ranks, and ta king anvtber step in refinement, assumed a hor! wo the nadir. gental posiiiun =u the last, or elections ; and thoaght we grvand to hope that she wl -Nove.aber tu Hugh L. White, who peen avy thing else but a Republican. Mr. Morehead closed his semarks by offering the fol- sowing toast— achained He vol |} appoin- | e active | m—The | ment— ) ously. lupeyturvy | fature positron, he thought fairly belonged to our maudera pateat Jackson Van buren Jeffersonian Demo 'ratie Republicans. He telt rejoiced that ' Nerth Carolies had s firmly evinced her devu- hon wreorrect principles by the result uf the Au- we had strung} By Dr. igive ker vote w vate station,” By Doct. James Revolutwon—It has given tern hemisphere ; changed elevated the hope of m igns that they must recogn tial freedom. A. Graig : The at the surrender of ¥. ee weal 8 The Whig of in this | vehicle ot sound polities merit our gratitade Weston R. Gates, . Garolina—The oni! actors ia ce an; and taught all sover- 2 ise the principles of P enue if : efforts ed with saccess—we shall soon see the succes- he bo | sor Caesar installed during the reign of his im. = friend to the constitution, Mo Andrew Jackson , who de-] Miith. and to gratify a modern He- Wabrable sycuphant, ~ threw away n all the tribe.” Esq. of the Raleigh Re- toast in a short, but 20- Ia behalf of the thanks for the respect- hich the sentiment had been fe- }. ed to the situation which d,a great cause ia We have had to stir | ® he faint-hearted, and fi Bat streaks .P he dark cloud Je", sof Rowan: John C. Whig press, thtpned statesman, the ‘n- fal manocer in w ceived. He theo advert we oceupy. re which we are engiged os of which, inter: | yp» the weary, toenliven | spersed throagh | (he proceedings, eontribated | 19 hope almost against hope. much to the enjoyment of the day. Through- | jight begin to appear i vat the whole pothing ocearred in the slightest degree to mar the festivity. Colonel Cadwal- ‘ader Jones presided, sesisted by Wilham Holt, Catlett Campbell, William Barbee, Abner Pac- ker, James Mebane, Alfred Mucre, Charlee W | Kea, and consternation has seize Johnsvo, James 8. Santh and Frederick Nash, Fisqrs. as Vice Presidente. Alter the cloth was reinuved, the following toasts were drank. It was, he sai n the east 5 t I da bright sun will soon, Joteltigence and truth age people are. Th is fast rolling away, gild the borizon spreading the iu their strengt mselves, and the h, A t ’ ’ h. Already has Louisian Hillsborough, August 27th, 1836 Déar Sir:—A large portion of the citizens of Orange couuty, desirous of celebrating the euc- cess of the Whig party in the recent contest ‘which hag eventuated in your election to the Executive chair of N. Carolina,and of testifying | their approbation of the course the Senate of the to accomplish those objects by giving , ublic Barbacue at this place on the 17th Sep- ber next, in honor of yourself and Mr Man- upon which occasion we, 10 behalf of the of this county, respectfully solicit With senti- Alabama has spoken : as spoken: Maryland ast,» North the spoils party. has spoken : has spoken ; : : Carv}ina Las spuken, t 2 The Old North State— She has coully and | partie is not ended. coming | ranged themselves for t line of distinction is drawn. be seen the well disciplined corps of 0 charac: | erg and office seekers ; on the other, Magis- | militia, raw and*undisciplined, but firm and true adds 2 | tothe courtry.” ‘The prize is the constitution.— o the rescue and victory and our tnvaluable in- Orange coanty, but he trusted _ Id disclose a victory still “fh conclusion Mr. Gales begged somewhat altered yage of a distinguished statesman - ‘Carolina Elections—The bright- ing eight years of political darkness. tumn of Freedom —It was raised by vur fathers; 118 cement was their Kentucky bh and last though not Ie The two parties,have ar- of the Hon Mr ; he last struggle, the On one side is to Mangum in determined whig party Messrs. Cadwallader Jones, and others, the pleasure of your company. menta of the greatest respect and esteem for your publie and private character, we ere sil, bedient servants, CADWALLADER JONES, WILLIAM HOLT; & others, Com- mittee, &c. Let the people rush t will perch on our banner, stitutions will be preserved. HON. LITTLETON W. TAZEWELL. Norfolk, Sept. 7, 1836. | your most o \ Gentlemen :—I have just received vour letter ‘of the 30th ult. in which you have been pleased ‘ to invite me to partake of a public dinner that the | Whigs of the county of Orange propose to give on the 27th inst, near Hillsborough, in celebra- Gentlemen: —I have had the pleasure of re-! gion of the result of the late actions in your ing me to| State. Although I participate very sincerely in nge have | the satisfaction you express at this result,which | he recent | geem not less honorable to North Carolina than of testi- | important to the future destiny of our common probation of the course of the Hon- | country ; and although I should be happy to Mangum in the Senate of the Uni: | mingle with yours the expression of my own sec- timents in regard to this auspicious event, yet I am constrained to deny myself this pleasure. The distance from this place to Hillsborough is too great fur an old man like me to venture upon so long a journey, especially at this seasuo of the year. | pray you, therefore, to accept this aa my apology for declining your kind invita- tion, You do more than justiee, gentlemen to the fancied merit you ascribe to my political course. | Whatever that course has been, the principles by | which it has been regu)ated were taught me by the examples set befure me in the life and con- duct of some of your own estimable citizens with whom it was my good fortune to be associated in the public councils, at different periods. Most of these have paid the debt of nature ; but their precepts still remain with us, well illustrated by their practice. Guided by these precepts, North Carolina was the first of all the British colonies to proclaim to the la tha aneroach. Wefits tinedeo Vy Ure prius of his American Subjects ; and to announce her determination to become independent of such misrule. Her sistor colonies svon followed her example and therenpon the independence of all waa declared. Guided by the same precepts, N. Carolina was one of the two states who al first refused her assent to the present federal constitu. tion, until it should be so amended as to offer a better guarantee of her rights. Guided by the same precepts, Nov th Carolina has been the first to proclaim, by the event of her recent elec- tions her invincible devotion to the cause of A- merican liberty, which mest be endangered whenever the incuiatent in the office of Presi- dent becomes a partizan in the election of his suv- cessor, bending all the influence and patronage of his high place to the accomplishment of his views. 4, ‘rom the, lat Wilmington, Sept. 8, 1836. ceiving your favor of the 27th ult, in a barbecue, which the Whigs of determined on giving in celebration success in theelection of Governor, fying their ap orable W. P. ted States. For this very distingnished mark of the ap- on of the Whigs of Orange, at my elec. tion to the executive chair of this to tender them my sincere thanks ance of my utmost exertions, (hom can but distrust my ability t» ins advance the best interests of the }unite with you, geatlemen, i most unqualified approbation of th ly course pursued ny Mr. Mang helieve that we ary indebted to independence of the Senate of for the check, at least, giveg sordid principle of awarding victors” which was about our government, aud certa; waste of the people’s mone, Nothing would have aff sure than tounite with ¥ the victory of principle dictation ;but engages will nut admit of my Siate, I beg ‘ 12 The peculiar institutions of the South— throw hefa@whole weight to favor of her favorite | Confusion to the brain that would plot to endan- ena the alteration adopted by that ger; and palsy to the arm that would not draw Asaembly, the entire vote of the alate was given to defend them. \ of that 18 Dear Wonan— weasure Ge udley was denounced by hisfed- ee Who can curiously behold eral ares ets. ae abisy ALE eas ‘Phe smoothness and the sheen of beauty’s cheek warin 1912, Mapugh in easy C ; | Nor feel the heart can never all grow old.” VOLUNTEER TOASTS. Col. Willian L. Long 4'—Jhe zealous supporter of Whig principles in 2d congressional district — may | reward his exertions. | By Dr. Strudwick : tito porpis Col. Long rose, and presented his acknow- and fur- | ledginents for the high complimeut paid hic in ly. A-| the sentiment just read. | aod aninated strain of eloquence, adverted to some of the abuses which have crept into the and particularly to I take the liberty of He then, in a warm and offering sentiment, men, the assurances 0 I have the honor «o be Your ohec-ent 8 ED VAFg Mesers. Cadwallader .!. Cummittees The Honorable Wilke P. firm and independent patriut, W ed hia own sacrifice, in resisting ing influence of “the goverame country from disgrace and rui marita the increased confidence He spoke also of the ex- In con- | travagant waste of public money, and of that tost exciting subject Abvilition, as connected with the presidential question. led to throughout with much alteation, clusion Col. Long subinitted the following senu. He was listen- The W ’higs of Orange—In their late’ strug. gie they have gained a glorious triumph over will not | intrigue and dictation—Let them remember the faithiul sentinel slumber not upon his watch. Rowan County—Cotonel Tarlton said, of all the counties but one in A- siastic applause. After order was restored, Mr. | merica, Rowan was the most inimical to the Royal cause—‘T'he spoils party may say the saine thing without any exception. Major Jolin Beard of Rowan, acknowledged He was | the compliment paid to hia county in this toast. tle afterwards briefly adverted to soine of the po- appeared | litical transactions of the day ; and very happily over the | illustrated the action of * the spuils party.” by enumerating two or three cases in which ac- counts fur © services rendered” bad been patd request- | with the utmost promptitude—not forgetting the the sub-| large sup which had been given to oar friend Philo White, in the shape ihe Navy. HON. BENJAMIN W Hillsborough, Au Sir:—The public papers will you of the signal victory obtained! of this State, in the election of @ the executive chair. important,as it ensures ihe triump ticket in Nouveinber next. with the other master spirits w ton during the last winter, eo nob ly sustained the constitution cuantry, this state of things is ‘The people can but happiness, and when they err i whieh they resort, it is for the Let trath be disg the same persevering zeal thatt of error employ, and in process and will prevail. The old N strock a brave blow. : citizens to know that the instite country are endangered, to rally t cue. Among those to whom they eonsider them- selves most indebted, no name stands higher than that of Benjamin Watkins Leigh. It is ove which has become familiar to us in vur 80- cial and domestic circle; and must descend to our children, as belonging to the history of our coun- try. This victory so auspicious to the besi hopes of the country, a portion of the Whig oitizens e determired to celebrate iven on the 17th day of he neighborhood of this place. hought that it would not be aupleas- ant to you to mingle with this portion of your fellow citizens. ‘To see you among us on 60 joy- ous an occasion, woald give an additional inter- est to the scene. May we hope, sir, that you by furnishing ue with an oppor- tunity of personally exprersing to you, our admiration of your public life, but our esteern for the virtues of the private citizen. CADWALLADER JONES, WILLIAM HOLT, and others, Committee, &c. zene of North Carolina,as well as that of her prominent siatesme?.. Believing this, when in the seclusion of wy /ctirement I first heard of the commencement of the struggle you have lately passed through, I did not_iesitata to declare what would be its result. During the continu- ance of your contest. many mis-statements were circulated as to its progress ; but my belief was never shaken by any of them. 1 felt confident of the event, althoujsh your letter gave me the first certain informsation what this had been. Permit me to congratulate you upon your success. You owed it to you r forefathers and to yourselves to make such a struggle. You have made it in the same spirit which formerly animated them ; and you have achieved the like success. May the ultimate resu Its of this prove as auspicious to you and to yours, as were the effects of their ef- forts to them auéi to you. I have the hinor to be, very respectfully,your most obt. servt. By A.C. Jones : information. of a pursership in ine it wnust Mr. Beard concluded by offering the fullowing sentiment— The Whigs of 1836—They are warring, not against persons, bat for , ciples of Constitutions flag ship | temperate, vigilant, energetic, united, and like ey must triamph glori- tples ; for the prin- n to the Yes- Hberty —Let them be Cadwallader Junes, Esq. &c. their illustrisue’sires th Q ‘sqv'of Guilford, arose and ssid, that. ing1824, whenvhe. first had - the honor to be g:member of the Jackson electoral college of North Carolina, .he foand our Govern- or elect, a. member of the drigisal pannel ; no Whig E-| talieman or by-stander picked up far the oecasion . To theseniitnent which he would offer he should expect a yesp0ise, not in words but in deeds, at the expiration of two years, He'then gave— Our ‘Governor eleet—A member of the origit- al pasnel—We.have now appointed him our foreman, may he render verdicts true to the ton- stitution ot the country, and acceptable to the . Joho M. Morehead; . Esq of Orange county hav by a barbacue to September, We have t the spoils party int at the late elections, by a public barbacue, given on the 17th inst. near this town, in honor of Gen. Dudley the Governor elect. and the Hon. Mr. Mangum ; and their committee of invita- tion, desirous of signalizing the celebratiun by the presence af some of the distinguished men whose public acts have ehed a salutary influence on the politics of the country, respectfully solicit the pleasure of your cumpany on that day. The committee would avail themselves o: the occasion to express their approbation of your pol itical condact, which originating in the most ele- vated patriotism, has been marked with upusaal talent, purity and firmness, has inscribed your name on the list of public benefactors and chal- lenged our warmest admiration. With sentiments of the greatest respect, we are, sir, your obedient servants. will gratify us, Richmond, Sept. 10, 1836. Gentlemen:—I have to acknowledge your let- ter of the $0th ult. inviting 4 celebration, oa the h, of the signal vi of North Carolina, in ley tothe chief..mag -aced not beaesd: eurrence 10 the principe entertain. I rejoice in: youas moet highly the advan has achieved, and the bh of yet further constitution. Leigh~T he aecom ished statesman, ang. -& at refine | patnat who dares eeieis duty. a By Mayor ANea J. Devie: Henry —Honest, fearless and” plunderdy anthority fear bitp by « By Colonel Cadwallader Jone@y! C. Calhoun—The able and undevi er of state rights and gsouthero interests—His. uncommon ab:lities, firmness aod energy, have dune much to insure their altimate safety—long may be continoe in the councils of the nation. By Alexander Gordon, of Warren— May the Instructions of Legislature ot this state, be for the advantage and honor thereof, and not for party purpuses. ; The Republicans of the Union—U pon their virtue and intelligeace rests John C Calhoun itend the pro- Apstant, near the Whigs Gen eloquent—T hose ‘Who nstiaet ing support- {the State. You re and hearty con advantages t¢ ie 1 trast in Heaven of the United States, at the appruach ing dential election, will teech,all abpiras : idency in time to come, that the President in office, is not the succession; and convince the President, for an. wasting to his en lous exertions, ia | though backed by al! the in- ficence of executive patronage, give no title to confideace and suffrage of the poopie; snd people, or By Dennis Heartt : the securit of oug liberties. oe road BF t ames S Smitb: example and a his opea and zea favorite candidate, —A star of the first magnita e 10 the conetella- hae never} tion of American statesmen—H's long and faith- ful services in the councila of the nation entitle | him to the gratitude of ihe American peuple. By Frederiek C. Hill, of Wilmington : Hon. behalf of his the general voice of the nd (in my sense of thingy wederent vor of Mr. Van Barten,shall rial predecessor. ‘The remark yoa make ts just | “_that “let trath. be disseminated with the same: persevering zeal that the propagators of errorem-'| ploy, and in process of time it most and wilt pre- vail;” this is a fundamental principle of repabli- +can goverament. I should be most happy te manifest my zeal for truth and for the constitation by attending your celebration—I should be happy too, in making personal acquaintance with ma- ny of my fellow citizens of North Carolina, whom I know as yet only by name and reputa- tion. But indispensable duftes interfere, and compel me mast reluctantly to deeline the invita- tien you have given me. I pray you tobe assured, gentlemen, of my grateful sense of the personal kindness towards U. States, have | me manifested in your letter, and of the pride I feel in your good vpinion. I am with all respect, Your obedient servant, B. W. LEIGH. Hillsborough. Ring upon the rigbts I think { understand the character of the citi- LITT. W. TAZEWELL. Hillsborough. P.S_ Be pleased to tender to our assembled friends the following toast : North Corolina—Like the morning star, in the darkest hour she manitests her splendor, a welcome harbinger of the coming day. HON. HENRY A. WISE. Hillsborough, September 2d, 1836. Sir :—The whigs of Orange county, North Carolina propose to celebrate the overthrow of his sate, so signally acheived to be “ CADWALLADER JONES, WILLIAM HOLT, and others. ; Cummittee, &e. of the government, ing me in behalf of Orange, to participa instant. in the celebr of whig principles in this few cays since. Engagemen® that may not be urego the pleasure | should he festive board on that broken compe! me tu feel in meeting them at t day: ‘The 11th of August wes a proud day for N. Carolina, and 00 one would be mure gratified thar { would in the celebration of the victory the whig party that day achieved. [tis a source of gratification to me which | cannot express, and must be ao to every whig io North Carulioa, that the descendants of those who were the first to declare their independence of a foreign fue, on roved their ti+chmant t heir indepeo- be g latte attemp our liberties rest; W assult upon hberty itself. because it Was seen, because no veil was thrown ' over the daring wutrage upon the rights of man; | the other canuot be so easily resistec, because | A thousand veils have been thrown over it, and the polency of a name has timid from making any attempt to lift shem, and expuse . an injured people al] the | NON. JOHN GILES, of rear corruptions beneath, “Phat this is not the crea- , 7 : satleier ture of the imagination; tha: such a foe dues ex OEE ari pe Ce ist; that this tue has fur years been at work; that it has made secret assults upon our liberties by not so easily seen. prevented the central cabal at W few years. rating upon the pe that we have been contending, this fue that we have recently so signally tre | It was not against Mr. Van Baren, , d Spaight, that we contended, except | Gen, J. O. K. WILLIAMS, o go far asthey were the tools—the instruments with which this cabal worked, but it was against the cabal itself, backed by all the power and pat- ronage of the federal goveroment, that we had to umphed. Johnron ao ~ ioe pecially to the Site “ot Ne my ves a a accept my gvod aha yor to drink to yoar “ good cumpsny”’ for toast— : a . ‘North Carolina dnd Tennessee —Mother and daughter state, alike in proud ir.dependence, re- pubic pa Committee, &e. Committee, &ce. e Ttth of Aug the same prinerples Ny getiaring t dence of a domestic one. ‘This gratification must reatly heightened by the reflection that the risa far more dangerous foe than the former, because it works in secret; because It stealthily ts to uodermine the pedestal upon which hile the other boldly made an attempting to corrupt aud the community, the great stand, nene can deny WwW contend. come a corrupt people. good. Eastville, Northampton, .8: Va. p Sept, 12th, 1536. Gentlemen:— My residence beirg at Accomack C H., Idid not receive your letie: of inviiation to the “ barbacue to be given vv the 17th near Hilisburough,” addressed tu me at this place, un- til yestercay evening. | assere you that I could cufdially agite with you, in person, in duing hon- or 10 Govesaor Dadiey aad the Hon. Ms, Maa- Pi , se ‘* POR ronaye of the Executive must ' triptis@ and political virtve—-Hugh . White is peculiarly their own jewel. - Yours in the bends of the coautry, Wy 4 HENRY A. WIE. Messrs. Cadwallader Jones. and others, HON. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Sorry County, Sept 9h 1856 Gentlemen :—I have duly received the invita- tion with which yea have honored me te attend a public barbacue on the given in celebration; of the trivuiph of Whig priticiples and constitutional liberty sq hap- pily evidenced by the late elections in this State.” ; No event since the establishment of oar inde. peadence can deserve commemoration roore than the one which you propuse to celebrate. It proves} that there 18 a redeeming virtue in the peuple ; that although daring usurpation and flagitious misrule may obiain temporary escencency, yet the people at last will assert the true principles and restore al] thinga wo a aound healthy condition. Be assured, gentlemen, it would afford me verv great pleasure to attend your celebration on the 17th, if business of an io- dispensible character did nut preventit. 17th instant, ‘‘ t0 be I offer to you the fullowing sentiment : “ The Principles of Constitutional Liberty— As dear to North Carolina in 1836 as in 1776— may they ever continue to be equally valued,and | maintained with the same firmness.” ] am, gentlemen, your rnust obedient and very humble servant, LEWIS WILLIAMS. Messrs. Cadwallader Jones, ard ot!ers, BURTON CRAIGE, ESQ. Salisbury September Sih, 1836. Gentlemen—Yours of the 30th ultimo, iovite the citizeus of the county of te with themon the {7th ation of the recent triumph state, reached me a The one was resisted destroy the morals of basis upon which they | ee ; ‘ CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. unprejud:ced eye to workings of the miserable “WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bere ashington, who have wielded ' 47 PRED WEBB, of Rutherfor: the destinies of this great Republic for the lest j It was against this secret fue, ope- | ople with their own money, and it is over; ho have looked with an It tnatters but little who is the President of the | United States, so long as this state of things ex- ists, and so long as the rincipies by which our | rulers have been paverned are io the ascendant. | ROBE LOVE, of Haywood, ‘The root of the evil lies deeper; the body politic is corrupt; this corruption more correct set of principles must be adop or we shall gain but little in defeating Mr. Van Buren. We will be like the Fox in the fable of: JOHN HILL, of Stokes, the Fox and Flies; we will only drive away one swarm a are Bea eaves! to a prey of | Wa. B. LOGKHART, o 3 mure lean and hungry one) We must go 4 Quis D. WILSON, of Edge” further than the mere defeat of Mr. Van Buren, | "7 which though it will do mech to brin 'OWEN HOLMES, of New Hot better state of things, will not do all. The pat: | ABCHIBA HENDERSON. oe be reduced; the pub’ HENRY SKINNER, of Perqu® lic expenditure, which is four fold a8 much under: JOSIAH O. WATSON, of Jon this economizing administration as it was ander 70 (¢.0" Mr. Jefferson, unt be reduced to the legitimate HOMESBLY 23) ea of wants of the government. to ourselves and less to the federal government as the source of honor, wealth and distinction Just in proportion as we look to the federal gov- ernment as the unly source of power, wealth and distinction, in the same pruportion must we be Su lung as there is a market, 80 long as there are buyers ready to give high prices, those will be found, who anwill- ing to work for their living are ready themselves with all their toflnence. ing as it is, it is no less true, that this has been the care since the proclamation of the Van Ba- ren party, that ‘* to the victors belonged the spoils ,” and this will continue \o be the ca~e 80 Jung as the power to do harm remains in the Ex- ecutive branch of the government. Let us not then relax onr exertions, but let og parsue our victory, until not only the state of North Carolina shall be redeemed frum the cor- ruptions of the principles of the but until the whole crew of land pir be driven from their strong places and onl they are occupied by the wise, the honest and must be removed; 8 | ted, | wie A. MORRIS, of Apso, | WILL We must look more Be pleased. gentlemen, to present to the com- any that may be assemoled the fullowing sentt | ment, and accept for yourselves, and those you represent, my best wishes fur yours and their | prosperity and happiness. j Your vbedient I have the honor to be, servant, BURIYON CRAIGE i Messrs. Cadwallader Junes and others, Committee, &c. ism? . Hamilton their “* Si temple; they..havye overthrown the ak covenant; they are tobbing tue eltaro/;, and defacing the earved werk of ihe they aresmaking it a hoage of merchaw,, us drive them out, . Surcess to the Wh cuunty—they, have them in langu struction +the Dick Johnson convention to the cvainry y withstanding. | Hon, g abouta to sell Degrad “« spoils party,” ates shall fredell. In this, asin eve, Nic, the approach tc tyranny has marked by flattery of the temporar treo the people, by largesses to active parce by asing a popular name t extend crey, power—The true Repedlicans of Nor oa, roused from their IBY» PETCRIVE the 12 ing danger, and with the spirit of the, ere-in 1725, will resist it in the onset. By J. H,.Bryansof Newbera. The Diy: tion of the 3 , R UCI (rio: consttativaal pfineiple: over sordid calryj,, ambition — y its sob-distribo b-distribotion by o, be governed by liberal and enlightened a CuFunes, of Salisbary. Th, ¢ — ‘have: ctéated the pubic | » and ubtained Presi ig Mera By Widism Moody, of Norhampin igeand the citizens (,,” Tights, aod have te, which admits of 0 Reg, altimere Van Buren Reas, re St = Dliments Cug. CU re Cams, bel, WATCHMAN ————— — —— Salisbury, Oct. 1, 1835, Watchman! Watchman! e#hat of the ni: And the Watchman answered ‘‘all te nm»: For the morning cometh” Hurra For Wize” THE WHIG TICKET. ——— For President, HUGH LAWSON WHITE. For Vice President, TORN TYLER. Aoainst Ovriciat Dicrariox | '-* canst Caucus NomtnaTion ! !— $c: PersecoTion For Opinions Sars -A- GaINST EXTRAVAGANCE AND Coggcrrios | — AGAINST MAN WORSHIP—ABOUTION 88 Humbuccery !’ White Electors. JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingia. COL AND. MITCHELL, of Wiies HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumreriaat. JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Dupiit | De WILLIE PERRY of Frank Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orang. BLOUNT COLEMAN, of Levu JOHN L. BAJLEY, of Pasquot.nk THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following is the Van Buren Tc# for North Carolina. NATHANIEL MACON, of We JOHN WALFONG. of Lincoln, GEOR BOWERS, of Ashe. P. FERRAND, of 00°" | ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Go’ f Nonpeor® i ag | Anson Superior Court:— 7" this paper having attended (hs — last two weeks, takes espe! = in noticing the patient, just 2° v like deportment of Judge Sauno™ Bench, and his prudent cond! tercourse with bis fellow citize® a! did not utterly put off bis soiled colored political coat, wiles he & y rove of Justice, all must adit nether garment bas been, thus {3% fectually concealed. His busines? ahh oa cou rsé bis perfectly independert a very respectable acquiremen’ mes 5 aquisition to the beach of Noth We think thus much ts due to ders, and to one of the professo™” we belong, and very bigh!y resp sure that every gentleman ofthe ie Anson Court will adgut that #° a : done Judge Saunders jus’ Med We hope our adversaries at wl derstand we mean to pursuf bad than they are political adverse” they drop that character. wee and disamss our bostulity: n set { Beatie ae RITY role Gazette, to acerning re Of the nae befure the election, - yi gausied e, * pe (acts f 6; or-thanett Mount Jt happened 1n mail made up for the in- . gees between this and Lin- * aate _ yecorne so full, that it became gi00 use another bag for our papers, eo! ied for the first office, Mount 49 the Post Master looked ovet gull as usual, but the canvass oe papers which was thrown out 2 a pe supposed to be some bag _ ile: and did not open it anti 1 aage bad departed, We are per- fed that this failure resulted from Pr , sf1Si02 from the bag being chang- ngling message delivered 8s Tbe small ip pa yz (ro 8 bu Ne rivet _ sith, an 0 the acting Post. Master at _ requests 08 fw say in reply to the i papers being delayed at his office, Hgts that several times dariog the the Northero papers have been at the office: but it was no fault \, was 1p consequence of the Lin- of 90108 off (as it amght properly do) the Northern Stage -had arrived. Post master has ‘no power to detain wesera Mail later than 4 o’clock: to cnowledge the northern mau afrved ,»| uses ee thatthe duriag the pest Woare glad 096@ oGr Brother of the old the Post Masters'vo the track; |: eas yo (hetwo he seems most tosuspect of dealing, be bas no cause for it: both go oor DIGS and of course would not jp voy thing 10 delay whig papers. We jd say they are incapable of wil!fully | ¥ h tng (hei? duty in any respect. bo po ci a] ette _ P gorge M. Dallas, has given o learned toa Van Buren committee, appoin- vila the purpose of asking his advice, to jp eft that the Convention which is to yi 1937 to revise the State Consti- yo will have power to annul the charter | bythe last Legislature of Pennsyl- wato the Bank of the United Siates Wort vill Mr. Dallas do with the Ist clause dieXsec.of Art Ist of the constitution | die .S., which reads that No STATE gic 7ASS8 ANY LAW \ywrAlRING THE OBLI- gitus OF CoxrsACTS. This same Mr. Pala of we remember aright, was the lea- d nthe measure of the ‘Force bill? a- past the Nullifiers of South Carolina, but be gravely proposes a species of oul- | eation worse if poste, than he ever peclaimed thal of the South to be—a doc- ett would nullify all faith and confi- exe tbe honesty of State Laws, and tw wegrity of State governments. lis wae! strikes at the foundation of civil prenment—it would be base treason could hoary it into effect, not only deserving ons and penalties of his own ferce ki dat the ignommy also of a malefactor’s mi. |, 13 base and infamous in educated zea thus (o minister to he depraved uppe- teaces of Faction. eee t Mor: Nullification—2 Government o- wrtiriun—~ Maryland in a most awkward rieln'~ The Constitution of Maryland Rquires the people to choose 40 electors Yo wail meet in Annapolis on 3d Monday "September, every Sth year, to elect the Sut Senate of 15 members (at least twen- ‘Neer of the said electors being present.) lathe late election, there were chosen 21 Wg and 19 Van Buren men: Before the by resex bed by the Constitution, the Van Umen met in caucus and deterinined let 20 one of themshould meet the Whig Bjonty and they dispersed. On the $rd Monday the Whig electors met, but no Van "elector attending, no State Senate nt be chosen. Of course, the other oa of the Legislature 1s powerless Ol tbe Senate; so that it seems Mary- . tihout any government. What oe of things to grow out of the mad- me Party. RULE or Ruin is the motto » “spoils party as well in Maryland as *Meylragia OCR VENERABLE ?RUSIDEN T. sllring got through bis electioneering im a left the Hermitage on 10th ult. wbington City. This return 1s much “eer than was anticipated and quite sud- * He has no doubt concluded not to ‘Munition on the incorrigible Ten- &s,so he will try his hand in Ohio Pennsylvania. The truth is, the old “8 met with a cold reception at Home. o White, John Bell and Baillie Peyton, “the hearts and judgments of the Peo- tnd they will not give them up even © bidding at General Jackson. Wheth- ad a. People of Ohio and Penneylvania are phant materials remainsto be Lore Rm, CHOLERA IN CHARESTON. 4 WF -y OF PHE MAILS, «| cases the failure. ‘Of the |" My Dear Friend : can npen my mind freely : greainess throst apot "s,have a fellow feeling dis linet from those who suppuse they are born grested You are out yet so high as [ am, bot with yoorgag talent for getting along, | have no doubt yoo will4aa rise to the Presidency io yeur proper turn. 4 certainly have talents for making yout way, thet tales greatly-with the would.be nobility of the court : and with some hints from one so ¥ thrive inthe world. [ will therefore give you some hints which | know you will take in good must objectionable point of manners dignified confidence in your depetiree # be held in Salisbury on the *70theO bow too mach like a didapper, you bow 800 La nort bow-buasbiy yon bow, for they like that sort of obeisance. But you need not cringe to Forsythe, fur he affects tu despise cringing, and you need the government : him ; we were afraid he might be io the next succession after Mr Van Buren. Who will be appointed by Mr. Van Buren, whether me or Mr. Rtives, is not yet settled. tle deference has to be extended to the great de- moeratic party, and that ts the only feasn why 1 am not fixed on. people k shall certainly be the mana ; the loco fo- Keo anil the Aurra boys will be easy comme over, bat ag to the rest, we have to feel our way.— Little Van,as the Hero calls him, says it will ‘not do for him to commit himself yet between me and: Mr. Rives: He evidently inclines to my side. If {shall be the fortunate man, 1 mean to throw the wholeweight of my patronage and popularity into yousscale. By the time it may cowe to that, we shall have established tne pre- cedent of succession by appointment xo strongly,’ the North Yadkin in July, 1827, from a- that it will prove irresistable. [ shall have "0° 454: 12 miles above the Surry line to the need to mince the matter, but shall come out for mean time, I want you te be casting your mind’s eye about fur a Cabinet. [dont want any of your highflyers—Brown will do for one, 80 will H=#***q, become of hii ? to have him for one of my high offices. pose you can write a good hand enough to be my Master General, and R. M. Whiteey lor Secre- tary of the Treasury. we shall manage the affairs of this nation glori ously: speculation shall thrive and our enemies shall treinble. Programme of the Kendall Administration. ae ~ as 2 somo puns af the suger whites —22 “bincke—9 | >» Spee. tri’ 5 2% ade eee. gee * a8 from the Letter Bag of the Rich. Dobdbs. firgew ere 00: 4, for do soit: Fe te K****It to P**o Ma Washi t %,, We. > $ you, that I It is only to you, and sq We that have had Yoo the ways of greatness as myself, yoo can bat for yuar benefit. Your rt, as it is intended is a want of d too promiscuously. Now, towarée'the He- and little Van, it makes no odds how low and t bow at all to Benton, he ts nothing now with the truth is, he became too humbugs, and we had to blow } a palar with his the way of Some li.- If | can be swallowed by the t \ ou openly : so f thimg you may look with bight | opes to the golden erowa—the Presidency. In| the mean time, you should come oa and let us | 0 and graees: we must | a part throw off our present hang-dog looks and obse- | County. quious manners. We must get before fatticng'h | was in consequence of my not being mirrors and lord 1t proadly like the General 5! s4)¢ 19 procure a suitable boat nearer the we tnust try and look as if we would say, “ who’ ne out us?” aad then let Fursythe and the resi of . ractice presidential ass bem inind how they carry themselves. In the You used tu have a man of expluits n your State by the name of P r. Whathas I shoald like above all things, I sup acker must de cabinet of- secretary of State. Rles:y Deet#r do fur Post ceralsy.§ (luw witt Oh, when our day comes Your devoted friend, A*™*S K****LL. P***o W***e, Secretary of State, Reuben M Whitney, do. Treasury, B°***d B***n, do, War, eee as do. Navy, WH, H°et**d, do. Att. Genl. Mr. S*****r P**k Minister to England, Ratliff Boon do. to Texas, H***y O****r, to Brazil, Dr. M********y to the Camanche Indians, J. fl. Eaton and Wife to the Turk: From Rev'd O***h Bé**n to Dr. S*****n F¥x of Charlotte, N.C. Washington City. My Dear Friend : [ take advantam@e of the passage of the Richard Dobbs to give you some of the news a- bout this place. The successiun is settled, not only for the nexteight years, but for the eight to follow thereafter : Luitle Van is to take the Presidency after the Hero—and Amos is_ to come after him ; beyond this there is doubt, Bat I have a joke to tell you ; Amis (arch dog !) has aeen plying the vanity of Philo White with the expectation. He is playing upon him for some purpose best known to himself. Forsythe & Ben. ton buth are looking to the Presidency after var good friend Martin; as is his way, he makes each of them believe he is his special favorite : but he hates Forsythe and despises Benton, and makes fan of them both whem Amos, he and | are together. He says that Amos is not exactly the thing he should be, that he has no fidelity beyond self-interest of a narrow-necked kind, but thateven in this respect, he is better than Benton and as good as Forsythe, [havea se cret to tell you : whatdo you think of my being President after Amos Kendall! You start, but such things happen every day. When you per- ceive how mankind have ehanged their notions about virtue and honesty and patriotism and such lofty sounding stuff, which is all hambuggery at last, whyynay not men of expediency, such as Reuben Whitney and myselt, climb tu the very top of the ladder. ‘hat the people of this na- tion have thrown off this hypocritical cant and affectation, is evident from the applause which the present administration is receiving. We have all, from the Vice President down to the Presi- dent’s gardener, had our little plots and schemes for making money : wa have figured in the land business—in the Bank business—in the Post Office. In purchases for the Navy—the Army, and for Diplomatic agents. Many a fat job has bean made out of the Imfian Wars. All this we have done without much guise or covering, and still the people are just asmuch our friends asever, NVhat office { shall fill under Amos’ adiuinistration is not yet settled. Perhaps | may be Post Master General, and if 60, you may expect a high office under me. But my purpose in beginning this letter, is to toenquire of you what are the advantages and all the etceteras of steam ductoring ? Which is the most most pro- fitable to set up fora regular bred or go upon steam. ion between the Tompsonian etem and poli- pare with physicing alamode de Bat I have "a interestaners subject @f. Si Navigation ad of September 3g est importance not only to our section country, but to the whole State, , wt acted unon, & sensible of the great. tance of uniting all our energy casion, I have concludéd tescontribute.myf mite by tendering such information .as Li perhaps, it will promote thé’ iriterests of} the objects in view, if in anticipation of the } meeting, | were to Jay ous readers my observations on that part] of the Yadkin River which 1 have sufs veyed. _ of Rowan, in 1827, 1 was employed to make asurvev of the principal roads and watercourses in the County; and prepare Rae of Fayetteville, who was then making a map ofthe State, and the other to be kept for the use of the Court. | Montgomery line, at Stokes’ Terry. survey however, was confined to that part Is there anv secret mysterious connex,, ed a correspondence with Dr. Rocker on this last subject and expeet more au- theatic information than I can get elsewhere. I PRE elite wind lo have iitle t nil hays ke op the wade of steams dectoring— | witt be belie than nothing while Tam wai-\ # my turn ofthe wheel of fortune. Ad-}. and bélieve:me yoor | np 510th. 1836. peculiar é : * vith Th awe | ; I have looked forwardea@ , asa time when subjects 0 the gre al 1 m in possession of to the: meeting. But before your numer=} ry At February term of the County Cour wo maps of the County—one for Mr. Mc- In,thejdischarge of this duty, I descended My f the River which either lay in or formed of the boundary line of Rowan My start so high up in Surry. Although the duties then assigned ne,did not embrace the objecis now in view, but merely a deleniation of the meanderings of the river, I had no doubt but the time would arrive when such information as Is now called fur wouid be wanted, & so far as my limited means would allow, made such observatious as I could on the shoals aud hare thous sow before me. At woe time I commenced the survey L had just | finished a course of studias, comprising the higher branches of Mathematics and Engineering,the theory of that science was fresh on my mind; three fourths of my time since that period has been more or less employed in the practice of that sci- ence (though in a limited and_ private sphere) in the building of Mills, Mill-dams, and the application of water power to oth- er inachinery ; and my conclusions as to the practicability of navigating the Yadkin River from the mouth of Flat Swamp Creek (atleast as high up as the Bean Shoals,) in Surry co. with comparatively a small expense are highly favorable. The distance by water frum the point where I embarked in Surry (only a few miles below Bean’s Shoals,) to the Mont- gomery line at Stokes’ Ferry is about 80 miles—by Jand about 65 miles. To the mouth of Flat Swamp, is, by water about 65 miles.—In this last distance, I noted 38 shoals— about one third of which, could now be passed in common water with boats drawing from 2; to 3 feet water : most 0! the balance could be passea by gaps through the fish trap dams that are on them. ‘Those presenting the greatest difficulties are, Sheeks’ Shoal, near the Surry line, on which there is now amis, and I have no doubt, but Mr. S. could give the exact fall —at least the head of water in the forcbay and the probable fall below bis Mill; the next important shoal is at Oaks’s fish traps: 2: miles below is Enoch’s falls: about 12 miles to Hairston’s fish traps, about 7 miles to Buffalo Shoals, at which place there is as mnch fall as on any part of the river from the mouth of Flat Swamp to Sheek’s mill ; an exact estimate of which, could perhaps be had from Col. John Smith of Davidson, who I am informed has recently had that shval ievelled with a view of erecting a mill. I have no doubt, that with the exception of the five shoals above mention, and per- haps one or two more, there are none on the river, from the Bean Shoal to Flat Swamp, greater than the three between Boon’s Ford and the Point at the mouth of the South Yackin.—Including these three shoals, it is about 2: miles by water, and by an actual survey, including the three shoals, with the view of constructing a mill, Mr. Jenings’ found only 45 feet fall. Admitting Mr. Jening’s survey to be correct, (of which I have no doubt,) a fair conelsion would be, that the 3° shoals, at least 30 would not average more than 14 feet fall; this fall would however, generally be included ia the distance of from one to two hundred yards—admitting however, that the rapids at each shoal will average } mile, would give in all 9} miles rapids, and 553 miles smooth water. Mr. Hicks states, that at the Enfield tics? Seeing that you ad Dee Rocker -have'| falls on the Connecticut river, there is a9}.0>! been so successful, I should like to know the ae fall of ten feet to the mile, up which hesauae 1 cret. Have you ever towched in the steam:|’ et] ed. washing-tub business ? Jf£80, how does it com- passed on board a Steam Boat, 973 fi longpand 134 feet wide. drawing only inches water—carrying 75 passengers 23 mirutes. me Sally, A a’ Fy boot ee . ond ieks onthe : make sure oujmorst anticipations in regard to the join the Seminoles can no longer be doudted. We and falls in the river—which I preserved | exp@ i@ not know whatto do. with my notes on the survey of the river, | 1 nm to surrender or fight for +f figir maskets cocked rea- 4 I am confident there «is no hes ey” & EEK INDIANS. vs from Georgia and Alabama i Our Jast 5 intention of th Creeks. ‘That they intend to are glad to Jeara, however, that the whites are in sume measdre preparing themselves for the emergency. A letier from the interior of Geor- cia, w. re tlePigians have been duing the most mischief, "aygg@ehat— “+ Maj. seperated the men at the store of Messrs. dson & Harper, and told them when thew trail to fullow it up—seaway they ail ptain Bishop witb eight men soon stTUg Sure enough, (it was reported there wg sdians in the mountains,) showig number of Indians, which thick; progressed. The Captain put it ta hey should gu on in the pur- suit help. They one and all said a. In a few hours they cau ng and took them so un- eo. The Indians seeing Mened-and surrendered big smal] band of sol. camp with 74 Indians ion ponies, and baggage. tand took 71. The In- Bre are 1000 Indians io the (Coosa Bottom.” sup,” says the last Mobile t Tuskegee, in the Creek Na- alabured defence of his cun- g will the intamous Blair, of the he recali of Ceneral Scott.” r} the wt die. and Ad fee MADNESS OF PARTY. _ ed disruption of the Maryland Government. Thré htest news from Annapolis is, that feen Van Buren Electors had ta- sand gone off, while the Whigs at their post: they intend remov- e Government House and send- the ken y cont ing W ing f at led lent wil wil hree of these deluded men may re- I save the State from rein. What ome of Maryland if they do persist, difficult to foretell. Her Judges wil » office, but her Sheriffs have to be fam@nissioned by their Governor. But there can be no Governor without a Le- gislature, anc no Legislature without a Se- nate. The prospect now is, that there will shortly be no law in Maryland. We remember, in our own neighborhood, some that batween the passing of an act to make a new County and the -organising of the County Government, there wae no law in the new county: Evil disposed persons took advantage of the supposed interreg- num to commit the most gross and heinous crimes, What will be the conduct. of a Baltimore mob uncer such circumstances, wecan only infer from the past. These modern Nullifiers will have a beavy respoa- sibility to encounter if their threatened re- cusancy shall be carried out. takes this method to Pal hg has parchas- Faddill the above Es- has placed under the the medicines ; Board of health report 37 new eB ye want you to give mea recipe for coumpoufiding particularily the cemponent paris | ef No. 6—that Sampaon of the materia medica mile, or any One tf the lon rapids above the Flat Swamp that @xtend a rt pes be happy to sce the old cas- mile “that! has ten feet fall.| tomers of the paiitebasat ene the public gest shoals‘onthe river is at |: ily, - the Trading Ford, 6 miles* east of Salisbu- < 2 will Citizens of Lincoln County ! i, Vowen books for sub ithe 17th day of Oc ‘only ; the shares $100 each, ’ more sharee—and all who can afford .it should subscribe liberally. Only-§5 ig to be paid at the time of subscribing, and this will be returned, if there are not 40,000 shares subscribed in all the States of South and North Carohoa, Tennessee, Kentucky and Qhio. eir families, under the hope, that} few years ago when an idea prevaited,| and control of Pit’. | who Certainly .was oné-of thé me be } of oar whole commpaity.—Nat. du. of . ye e ‘i We have-eceiveéd a commission from his exeel- ia compliance with an act 6 ‘last. General sembly, incorp the Charleston, Cin. ati and Lovisvalle Rait'Raad- Company,) to |. ion of stock, on. Monday, next, for 60,009 shares very Farmer should subscribe fur.one or After paying the first $5 on each share no more will be required until 40,000 shares are ta- ken, & if the plan succeeds, then payments are to be made only ia small sums, and ai such fong intervals, that no subscriber can be put to any in- convenience in making bis payments, Before the amount-can be called for a part af the Road, perhaps into this county, will be made, of which every one will feel the benefit—every man willbe able to get his produce to market, and procure his supplies cheaper and quicker than at present, as only 35 cents per 100Ib can be charged per 100 miles; this is the highest price the company can charge. The money subscribed will be expended at home—there will be an increased demand for all kind of labor. With good wages, and Markets almest at our dvor, Lands will risein value— towns will spring up alung the road, and. the whole country be enriched—the union of the South and West, will add to the wealth of the whole country—Cotton cannot be raised much higher up than Lincoln County, which will and Ohio, if it should not, in Charleston —It will furm a bond of union waich will give safety to property, and security to our institations, and perpetuate our bappy furm of Government. Let the people remember, this may be the last and only opportunity they will have to get shares+every mao has now achance of fareing equaily well, in all the benefits and profits of the company. If they neglect the present opportuni- -ty,they may never be able to procure Stock on the same advantageous terms. Any subscriber, if he chouses to forfeit bis first payment, may give up his subscription. ‘Ihe risk of lose is ve ry small, while the gain may be very great—By advancing $100 a man will sccure to himself the privilege uf securing 20 shares in the compan y which may eventually enable him to realise a Clear profit of 1,000 dullars or more. We respectfully call on you, fellow citizens! to come furward and take shares in a scheme which will make your State great, and proeper- ous, and enrich your children; Let no man who loves his State, and wishes to improve his own,- and his chitdren’s interest neglect to enroll his name, on the list of supporters, to this patciotic work, which will hand down his name to ages unborn, . The Books will be kept open Sixty days. . MICHAEL HOKE, J. A. RAMSOUR. D. REINHARDT. — Commissioners. _ Lineolnton N.C. 19th Seprr, 1836 § 3wil read Quarters, Wilkesborough, Sept. 12th, 1956 HE Colonels Cet Regiments of North Carolina Militia, are here hereby or- dered to parade their respective Regiments at the usual places cf regimental musters for Io-. spection and Review. The South Regiment on the 15th of November next—the North Regi- meat on the 16th. By order of Brigadier Gen. HORTON. P, HENDERSON Aid. Octorber 1, 1836—7wil STRAYED OR. STOLEN, HD iending the Superior Cort, on Thursday opt aae bay HORSE, with black mane and tail, 16 hands high, 6 years old last spring —four of his colts teeth be has never dhed, and he has on the root of his tail a kernel about half the size of a hen’s egg, with both hind feet white, the right hind leg aboat half white, and a blaze in his face, with ae ee and halter — Any person taking id horse eae ibe Vibesally rewarded. Any informs- tion will be-thaokfully received if left at Capt. James R. Neely’s tavern in Charlotte. . ted as} thé most .estimable; | © ig in‘all to FQ and thief,or the | _— ae e £58: | To be drawn on the Popular Terminating Fi- acy, the Governor cf the State of N. Carolina, “At Gresisbaio” ba Saturday, 29th Oct. PRINCIPAL PRIZES. 1 Prise of 10,000 dollars, 1 Prise of 4,000 dollars, I Prize of $,000 dollars, 6 Prizes of 1,000 dollars. 10 sage geek 10 of $400, 10 of ¢800, 10 of 3 besides many of $100, $50, ‘&r, amocnt- 0:000 Doliars. Whole Tickets $4; Halves $2 Qr’s $1. ‘A certificate for a packet of ten whole Tick- ets will cost only 23. Halves 11 50, & r- ters $5 75. To be had in the greatest Ee of numbers at WHEELER & BURNS’, Balisb ’ . e October 1, 1836. eae e Acknowledgment. Received of Mr. John Hayes the following Books for the Library of Dadvidson College : Nicholeou’s Encyclopedia, 12 vols. Dr. McCalla’s Works. 2 vols, > Clark and Lewis’ Travels ap the Mis- souri, Chateaubriand’s Travels in Greece, Palistine, &c. 1 vol, Irving’s Orations, 1 vol, To which are added a namber of Pamphlets, &ec. ‘The acknowledment is publicly made, be- cause it is due to the Dunor ; and also with the hope that others may be induced to follow se J. M. H. ADAMS. 2 vols, comimaud a good price in the Stores of Kentucky Pgood an example. October 1, 1836—tf11 Look out Tailors. WNHERE is a first rate sitcation in the towg » -of Neilkesboro, N. C., for a first rate faab- ionable Tailor who understands his business, and who wil] come well recommended as being aman of industrious and abstemious habits, and who is calculated to carry onashop. There caa be houses and board got on good terms. For ieformation, apply at Peden aud Kelly's Store, Wilkesborough, N.C. > October 1, 1886—4wt1 BOLTING CLOTHS. NHE Subscriber has for sale first rate Boltiog e, Cloths of a very superior quality» (Archer Stamp.) : MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury, Oct. iet 1386.—1f 10 Y wife, Julia Ann Bringle, has left me, my bed and. board without any prevoca- tion whatever, and has been flanting about from place to place, (and .particularly among fortupe tellers.) Now, I hereby forwarn all persons from conveying her from place to place, trading with herin any respect whatever, barboring. feed- ing or coneealing her in any way, onder the pen- alty of the law in such case made and provided. | CASPER BRINGLE. October 1, 1836—Swl1 The meeting which was held at Salisbary on 4th of July last, having resolved that an ad- journed meeting of the citizens of Rewan, sbail take place at Salisbory, on 10th day of October next ; it is exrnestly hoped that. all these who have the least for their own rity, of that of the community in which they live, will give their prompt sttentlon to the subject, and come to the rescue of the State from the charge of proverbial indifference to public matters.— Matters of great interest and i will then be acted on, and.g full attendance ie there- a AGL GRAHAM, Chr'a. Joun F. McCorxxe, See’ry, RUNAWAYS, $20 REWARD, rye Negro men samed DAVE and GEORGE, ravaway from me at the Brin- dleton mines, Burke coants. They were ured by me at Salisbury for one yesr, from the esteta of Dr. Ferrasd, trom Jaovary last. [1 is probe- ble that both these féeftows are either ia the neigtiberbood of Salisbury, or ia the Jersey Set- tlement, Davidson county. I will give ten dol- lars 2 piece for the delivery of theee ment the Sheriff of Rowan, before the first day of Octo- ber next,, 2nd a reasonable reward if delivered afterwards. ; TENCH C. CARSON. Sept. 17, 1886—Sw9 JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly Wedeshorouge Sept. 1, 1386—tf11 MATTHEW WALLACE. (RB. S.) Qetober 1, 1886--1wil ¢P Done at cfs Uttice.. 4. WELLERY. Petits samen Watches, Jewellery, Se. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, do | enoumerate the following Vis;..s°.. » | oe Site ae do Patent Lever Warcnss, : (English, Freoch, Fine Cheins, Sesls and Keys, ‘Swiss, sod Doth) Farkit Shell © Mesio Bence. Bite Ka aa Fs ae ne : ich aesort: of Breast Pins, ar and Plated Watch Guards, ate siapined Fioget Rings, and Pisted Watch Keys, a ‘aed Jett Belt Buckles, — pee pW ob and, Guard Chains, A latge assortment of Silver: Spectacles, with ‘@uncave, eee: srene a & double glasses, Bilver Combs and Batter Knives, Bilver Frait Knives and Thimbles, Silver Peocils anJ Tooth Picks, i of Razors, made by A 0 at a cher Aleo Rogers’, Shepherd’s, Wadeand Butcher's Dirk, Pocket‘aad Pea Koives, , Fiae Plated and Paper Castors, aad Candle Sticks, German Silver Table, Desert. & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted euperier to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e He invites the people to call and see his as- aiaent Thive living at a distance, will bave their orders filled on ae guod terns as if they ee JOHN ©. PALMER. Salisbury. May 14, 1896—1/43 Tempting to the Enterprising |¢ HE Subseriber offers for sale on advantage- ous terme, his Reat Estate on the Svuth Yadkin River, called Richmonp Hitt, con- taining aboat 800 ACRES of excellent Land, forall the pur- of Husbandry, viz. for Cotton, Wheat, ye, Oats, and lodian Curo.—Thereis also, a good proportioa of first rate meadow land ; ood country Resi- dence, and all the usual Outhouses. Aod whatis no small consideration in our latitude, it i9 undeniably healthy. But the greatest va- lue of said property consists in the immensity of its WATER POWER, and the great conveni- ence of commanding it: Including as it does, the Celebrated Falls of the South Yad- kin River, 18 feet fall can be had in a distance of 100 yards, and a fiem rock foundation for Fac- ry or Mill Seate. There is already a good GRIST AND SAW WILE of Cast Iron machinery, at the end ofa race of three quartera of a mile long, allin the best style and newly repaired. ‘I'he dam, which is at the head of the falls, is pinned down to the solid rock bottom with tron bolts, and is consid- ered impregnable. Any oneat a single view, must say, that more power can be here brought into use ata less expense than any other place in the southern couatry. It is especially and confidently recommended to persons wishing to earage ia the business of MANOUFACTUR- ING. * For tering, &c. or other information, address H. C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, NV. C.” (post id.) el will take great satisfaction.in giving infor- mation to euch as may call en me on the premi- _—“ GILES, W. PEARSON. Richmond Hill, Rowan Gog Tailoring. NEJAMIN FRALEY has just received che latest fashions fram New York and Phi- Jadelptia, imported from Lundon, and Paris.— He has removed to the large Brick Building, on the South side of the Court House opposite the Pust Office, where be ia id. torde all kinds of Tailoring in a very so style, darable aod fashionable, and warranted to fit well. ders from 2 distance will be moat:faithfally exe- cuted, agreeable to order or promise, |All kinds of work will be done by him on short hotice. BC He atill continoes to act as agent for some uf the most fashionable Tailore of New ¥ork and Philadelphia, therefore, any. Tailors wishing metraction ia the art of Cutting, can be instructed by , calling on’ Benjamin Fraley, Salisbury, at the large Brick Hoouse—t8 PROSPHOTUS. Andrew R. Porter & Oo. Propose to pablish in the Town. of Lircolaton, N.C. 2 newspaper, to be called the LINCOLN TRANSCRIPT T is believed that the rich’ ahd- flourishing of Liucola County and: its vicio- can with ease and convenience a cheap Newspaper: The-wholéaome effect of s prees upon the morals sid intelligence of a peo- ple, when it ig conducted on the principles of truth and virtde, is most obvious, The | politios'of the Transoairt will be firm to Southern prin- ples, and ae such, will be opposed 10 the election of Martin Van Buren asthe next President : but a3 our main pbject will be to. raise the mora! and intellectual standard of the commanity ; (anless compelied by anreasonable provocation, ) the course of this paper will be mild and concili- story. Having already establahed 2 press at Lin- eolntoa, the paper will be issaed as soon a suifi- cieat number Subscribers may be obtained. _ TERMS. The Transcript will be published weekly on a medium sheet at §1 50 in advance, or $2 i paid after the issorg of the first namber. Lancolaton, may 14, 1886. NOTICE. HIS is to inform the pablicin general, that there is.no oa pactoership ing between the subscribers at this time, oor has there been sioce the first day of January last. HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. La < constantly forsale at, hiss All. or- |. a —_ oe 2 ram » o “ ee eda! . Se ae} FEWELLE GOLD AND SILYBR WARE, &C. &C. THE Subscriber has on. hand-and will kee in Salisbury N. C. on. miata street, at the dext door above the store of SemeslLemly Sone. SPLENDID &9SORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ‘ARTICLES, in his line of basiness, . amoog which he would & nes ® RY, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, atest I pdt ee, silver Wares Ever-poiated Pencil Cases, and Frait Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Masical Boxes,” Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. Jike manner and: i 8 workmanlike manner an Reid L. POOL. BCP Old Gold.and Silveriteken in exchange for articles:purchased at bis ‘shop, a ment for work done and debts due. Salisbary; June 25, 1°%6 f49 NOTICE. HE Subseriher wishes to parchase a few NEGROES for his own use: He will ive the best of.prices for what he wants. All letters addressed to the subscrioer will be promptly attended to. $F All those that are indebted to the sub scriber, either by note or book account, are re- quested to make immediate payment, as he is a- bout to leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1836.—tf48 Horace Hl. Beard, espectfully tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal support hehas heretofure received in his business, He informs the public that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris ang London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work shall be done faithfully and according to promise, and that is ndt what every mechanic can say: Al joast it io aot what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, soine time in the month of September last a negro man, Nathan who says he belongs to the estate of W. P. Stockton. Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 juches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: ‘has lost several of his front teeth. The owner is requested to come forward prove property and pay charges and take him. WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh’ff, July 30th,—6m3.—Price $6,25, NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY [s now receiving from the Northern Cities an extensive and general assortment of SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTER «GOODS, Which he offers for saleon good terns, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different articles that: compose the as- sortment, which upon examination, will be found large and complete. He tenders his sincere -thanks to ‘his ‘friends, for the liberal. patronage heretofore extended to bim, and respectfully requests them and the public generally, to’ call and examine his Goods, believing that those who do so will nat regret it. €F J, M. will sell 548 Acres land, one hundred of, which is excellent meadow, 8}. miles from Salisbury. HE BE suit $6-—6m7 Salisbusy, September 8, 18 penne’ - ah — “MORE NEW: Just received atthe North Carolina Book Store, viz. ‘ Barnes’ Defence and other Documents Chalmers’ Works, new edition ett igs on Religioas Subjects, by Rev. i The Hebrew wife, or the Law of Marriage Upe and Downe in the life of distress’d gentle- man Records of a London Clergyman Christian Brahmio Rosamond, ora Narrative of the captivity and sufferings of an an American Female ander the Popish Priests in the Island of Cuba,with 2 full disclosure of their manners and customs, written by herself, embellished with numeroas copper plate Engravings Williams’, Pennock Geography and History — Memoirs of Mrs Mary Elie with a portrait Aadrews and Stoddard’s Latin use of Sebunats and Colleges Penny Magazine, buund and in Nos. prey ditto enny Cyclopedia The Bibitcal atlas, containing 26 Beuatiful co- lored maps, by Richard Palmer, revised and Compared with the most recent authorities, by George Rush New Manual of Private Devotion Bishop White’s Memoirs of the Protestant E- piseopal Charch of the U States of America Memoirs of the Rev Joho Stanford, D. D. A plain Manual of Divinity Kirkbam’s Essay on Elocution For sale by Tun on NER & HUGHES. Raleigh, June 28 eH 2 Grammer, for the Jone 25, 1886.—tw—49. 5 / ...* ‘ < 7 P cy . . - al Ae an —— -—s i: a ie F nd st eee a4 ¥ — OU ‘ ro Carreras sted in Gold Ear-bobs, Breast-ping, and Finger-tiogs*) 2 at i Silver Spectacles, and steel. frames & glasees, | Ot : Fine Pocket and Dirk Kaives, and Silver | He will execute every description of work re ie ¢ City of New-York. . 2 fe Laas rte: Vou Deg ry GOLD MINE} ond LSEARAT 0 Rocky Riv pestly sth. 8 cent, in the County Sy embraced by 2- ‘boat. TWO tt DRED & SIXTY.FIVE Acres of Land. . . wes For information role to the superior vantages of this tty for,anining opera- tions, those. who Sing to. purchase, are referred 4 r JAMES MARTIN. BF Cot. .Ricnaav W. Lose} at the Man- to John H. Binzell, Eoq of Carte te. sion Hotel, is refered to ag to the’ terms, &c. of 4 Doc. 19, 1835— Subscriber is now’ prepared work in this line of business, i durable manner, at his shop. in large Brick Building. ‘The public give his worka trial and then deté its quality. neat and Cowans’ invited to hine as_ to DAVID KERNS. April 23d, 1836—tf40 MUSIC SCHOC HE Subscriber respectfully publi, that he has, by engag himself in Salisbury as a ‘l'eacher, will give instructions on the Piana in Singing. He intends no refle when he says that he finds the g this part of the Country very ig he believes is not owing to wa ents in the youth of the Counyj defects in the systems of i Subscriber having been instrug Masters in Germany, and m his profession, but his stud flatters himself if his pupitg to be able to call them fort] and taste in this most bean mired accomplishment;— which not oply. aleve the feelings and improve has. not bestowed upon alle no more than fur any other @ the ‘Teacher cannot therefe proficient, but he promises & properly cultivating that share which each of his pupils may be improve their tastes by making t with the must admired pieces of cum posers, His ‘Terms of instruction are per Session. He will furnist the menia to take lessons on . fF. W. MEE L. pfor-8 the Mr. Meerbach, begs leave tu refe L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Kar. standing and qualifications. We take much pleasure in bearing to the good charaeter, and professiona tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. is professor of music, butis now recentl City of New York, where he was exp aged for the aituatiun in Salisvury. New York, a short time since, we too make enquiries among his acqaintances ing him. We also have in uur possessi ten testimonials from highly respectable uals. Forming yur opinion from these § of information as well as from our pers servations, we feel no hesitation in red ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentleman, ‘very superior Teacher of Music. Indé performer, and Instructor in music; all ¥ come acquainted with him, will soon see has but few superiors any where, and c no equals in this part of the country. CHAS. FISHER THOS.L COW Salisbury. June 18, 1836—t#48— COTTON GINS! AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will constantly keep for sate, Steel und Iron: Plate COTTON GINS, containing from THIRTY to FIFTY SAWS, which he will Warrant to perform as well asany inthe State. + ' He will also keep for sale Gin Saws of Steel or fron-Plate, of good material and workmanship. All persons wishing work dune in the above line, are invited to callat his Manafactory io Salisbury North Carolina. Orders from a distance sha}] be faithfully and punctually filled ‘at the most reasonable prices. N. B. Persons having repairing to be done in the above line, are requested to send it in 10 due time. S. FRALEY. Salisbury, N. C., July $0, 1836, $n3. Earthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW &CO. AVE removed to No. 35 Nassau Street, New- York (next duor to Messrs. Duremus, Suydam & Nixon)..here they offer on sale, in the original package, or repacked to suit the country urade, & genera! assortment of | CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, comprising mang new & beautiful paterns selec- ted with great care by une ofthe partners nuw io England. ‘The attention of pgpgligeers res peciful- ted. tht THOMAS J BARBE No Sad ssal Bt , to his HERE, will be application made to the next to erect a new Guuaty out of a part of Rowan. That part known as the Forka of the Yadkin. - BLANK WARRANTS. For Sale atthis Office BAS Bis sa iii sy all a {Toad the ‘Fowa property. Par General Assembly of North Carvlita, |- sto ye a ~ vase Fe 4 f- = mes 7 i Hh OM pe AX; NORTH CAROLINA. ere are regular lines of Stages fille, and Raleigh, Pas- Plymouth &c. will be ta- Blackwater bridge by the ing—the oaches will leave Halifax 'S. o'clock A: M., arrive at Gary’s Depot to iekfast; leave .Gary’s Depot at 8 o'clock and Returni ve st Portsmouth the same day in time for . Washing ton.and Baltimore Steam Boats. fe advantages of this road are ECO.VOMY } DESPATCH. The fare from Portsmouth Halifax being only Five Dollars, and the hole distance (84 miles ) travelled by day- ht. ' Passengers will find this the CHEAPEST well as the most PLEASANT, DIRECT, d EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leaving plifax in the morning they arrive at Washing- ton or Baltimore the ensuing morning, or dine in Philadelphia. Or leaving Philadelphia in the morning they arrive at Halifax or Edenton the ensuing evening, without being deprived of the regular hours of sleep. In the course of the year itis expected that the Rail Road will be completed to Halifax. September 3, 1836—4w7 The Cheraw Gazette will insert the above 4 weeks. LINE OF PACKETS TO PAVETWTTEVILLE, HE. Schooners Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, Steamer Wilmington, anc tow boats, will take measurement Goods at N. York and deliver them at Fayetteville, at the established rates, crwLall vther charges. Heavy Goods wil) be taken as above specified, except that they will at tin.es, when the river is very lu'v,he subject to storage and labor of stor- ing, which we trust will be seldom required, as J the sieam and tow boats are of the newest con- struction and light draught of water. The Goods at the owner’s risk, the same as in the hands of forwarding merchants. Fieight payable on delivery at Fayetteville. All persons shipping Goods, by the above Jine will please hand a list of the Goods sh: lt ; ae aera ee . Le ter favor him, that their work shall be done in |an improved style—having lately received the Messrs. Hallett & Brown, 80 as to advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayetteville. | September 3, 1836—1f7 DONT BE ASTONISHED WHEN YOU his punctuality, the quality of his wurk and SLE Tit CHARLOITTE HOTEL, FORSALE. AM now detertnined to sell my pussessions in Charlotte befure the Ist of December next, (if {can;) and | am further determined to give the best bargain ever givenin property of the same value. ‘I'he stand is sufficiently known, and I think it unnecessary to speak cf the pa- tronage as if also is wel] known. is in good repair. vlars given promotly if requested. I will give a first rate trade in the follest sense of the word, | viz: in price, terms, &e. Try me if you are not satisfied abvat it, but you must be in good earnest when you either write ur talk to me upon the subject—Jokes will be inadmissable. Should ! fail in selling, depend upon it | will do my best! to get all the custum I can—and charge every body too.) J.D. BOYD. Charlotte, Sept. 1836 —409 *,*The Raleigh Register and Standard will give the above four insertions and forward their NOTICE. Ate poizene indebted to the estate of Hen- ry Verble, are requested to come forward on ‘Tuesday, 11th of October next, to make set- tlement at the House of Samuel Jones Esq. in the Town of Salisbury, when voe or both of us will attend fur that purpose. Those having claims agatast the estate most put them in legal form and present them, and they will be paid if we get the means of doing 90; if not presented, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. C. BRINKLE, CHARLES VERBLE. Administrator’s. Sept. 17, 1836—3w9 desirable, the water and would Very suitable for building, either ery ora distillery. To any one wishing on the tanning business, this t uction. JOHN BEARD, Sear. Sept 24,1996—1f10. 21 NEGROES FOR SALE. O* Friday and Saturday the 7th and 8th of October next, will he exposed” to sale on a credit of eight months, ‘Twenty-one like- ly young NEGROES, Consisting of Men, Boys, Wo- men, Girls and Children, at the dwelling house of Hezekiah Arcold, on Dan River 4 miles above Madison in S:okes county. Titleunquestionable. Bond and very | good security will be required. HEZEKIAH ARNOLD, .... GARLAND GARTH,& others By their Attorney, J. M. MOREHEAD, Sept, 24.—2w 10. PS OVER THE LINCOLNTON COURSE... A SWEEPSTAKES for three years old last Spring, mile heats, 50 dollars entrance, 25 dollars forfeit, three or more ta make a race, will be ran for the day preceding our regular races, which wil} commence on Wednesday the 26th of October next. . ‘ Gentlemen wishing to subscribe for the sweep- stake, can address the subscriber at Mount Mourne Post Office, Iredell County, N.C. S. B. WALLS. September 24, 1836—5w10 NOTICE. fl (ces o> up by Tubias Cress, and entered on the Ranger’s Books fur the county of Ca- barrus on the 16th instant, one stray stud Horse. A sorrel,with a white mane and tai!,with a small | ! star and snip on the nose, the righthind tuot white, marks of the hobble round bis legs. The owner of said stray, is hereby notified to come forward, prove his praperiz. p-z “he enarges Bnd acucive uis NOrse. JOHN M. MILSTER, Ranger. Concord, Sept. 24, 1836—Sw* Joseph W. Klutts—TAILLOR, AKES this methed to inform the citizens of Cuncerd and the surryunding country, that he still continues to carry on the ‘Vailoring Business, and hereby solicits a share of the pat- renage of the public = He confidently assures his forner customers, and all thuse that may hereaf Fashiovs from New York and Philadelphia ac- cording to Mr. Wilscn’s svstem, and will war- Hrantany garineat made in his Shop to fit.— | Preduce of any Kind will be received in pay ‘inent for work. His customers may depend on | moderate charges. JOS W. KULUTES. N B Cottirg outuf all kinds of garments done on the shortest notiee J.W. K. | Concord, Sept. 10, 1836—9w8 "To Rail Road Contractors. ROPOSALS will be recetved, at the Bull- ingbrooke Hotel in Petersburg, Va. on the 8th day ef October next, for the Excavationt Enbankmentand Masonry, of forty miles uf the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Read. Plans and Profiles of the work wi'l be exhib ited at the place above mentioned for ten days 1 noe ihiag any of the Assistant Fingineers on the line. nformation for particu- | Reeotamendations will be expected in all ca- j previous to the Jetting, and ali other information will be given on appleation tv the Subscriber or ses uf persons not knuwn to the Engineer. CHAS. F. M. GARNETT, C. E. P.S. For the information of persons ata dis- tance, | would state that the Raleigh and Gas- ton Rail Read isa continuation of the Peters. ' burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Rail Roads, trom the Roanuke to Raleigh, io the great Jine ut Northern and Southern travel. This Road is located on a high and dry ridge of country, which is considered remarkably heal- thy —and the mildness of the climate, admitting of operations in the open air throughout the win- ter, makes it peculiarly desiradle to those wish- ing winter jobs The facility of travelling is 80 great now, by the Baltimore and Washington and R:elimond and Fredericksburg Rail Roads that the trip, ed in forty hours. The trip may be pertorined | in the same time by the Bay, vo three days io the week. 6w5 Cash for Negroes. WISH to purchase 40 or 60 Negroes, for which I expect fo pay liberal prices. Any persap dispused w sell, wenld du well to give me a call, either in person or by Jetier, which will at all times be panctually a'tended to. SAM’L. REEVES. Salisbury, Joly 9, 1836—1151 STONE CUTTING. JOHN HOLSHOUSER. IVES notice thet he will execute at his quarry seven miles South of Salisbury, all be done in this country. The ity of vis grit strongly recommends Miiaiboris illers and Guld miners in particalar, He 9 the utmost punctuality in filling his en- gagemieats. Ordergdi-ecied_to the Post Office a Salistery wilfte promptly attended tu. Salishsry , Nov: e—e | JOB: PRELVTLVG MANY CITIZENS. Sept. 17, 1926. ae er every acy Spipen for sala inds of work in his line of business, in as cor-: wil @cta style and af as cheap a rate as sdch sort as at Ger sees * Se CASH FOR WEGROES. HE Subseriber will porchare any number of likely young'-NEGROES during the gext six months, for which liberal prices in cash | be given. =| wish al} Jetters on basiness, addressed to connty. TYRE GLEN. July 18, 1885—1852 TURF REGISTER. ENTLEMEN baving in their possession any of ny mumbers of the Turf Register. id be valuable. If not eold privately. before {: Fist of ext Janoary, it will be sold then: t a me two years,” perme Con fotes at one, and interest from the day of cale. te and . fillies; > from Philadelphia to Peterstury may be perionm | jos in any portion of OF ADMISSIoy, Reading, Writing, Aruhmetic, Geography, - x Per Session Vit Extra Branches. ‘per. session loa Gptemnor’s char . Pasating. do rp Embroidery —Lates "andOrnaments| \ Silk and: ‘W; Crimy , & d 4 ' ay beaatiful patterns a Fame ti tae Parents are fully solicited to ¢, daughters with<plaitaggs, and wd... chareh they wish them to attend. N. B. Mies Hermaoee, from the Viciner yp bany, vil set Mrs. Hutchison. - ~ | Ly : . Se a a = = SS -Administrator’s Notic, ——— o # a : a ete ox we Se! * %, ther Waving taken o0t n., . With the will ancery the estate of Mrs. § vEhenderscn, ce. 2 notice to all persons jadébled to the uy come forward and mike settlement: . , ‘those having claims on thesame, to prever:ig (properly avthenticated,) within the im, scribed by law. ’ A. HENDERSO\ Admr. eum Test. anicz, Sept. 10.4836 —116 (=> Who -will go to Texas's wee J. H. HARRY of Livery has been authcrized by me, wiih veo sentof Maj GEN. HUNT, an ageni u Westera Counties of North Carahina, tree. and eoroll volunieer emigrants to TEXAS w el conduct such as may Wish . to emg: s that Republic, about the lst of Qetober sau the expense of the Republic of Texas, J. PINCKNEY HENDEARQ0N ) Brig. Gea. of the Texian Aigy ( Aug. 27, 1836, : Village Hote, ig STATESVILLE, .V.( HE Subsrriber begs leave to ini 1s friends and the public generally » has taken this well known esiablis!a:) ly occupied by Samuel Welch, Eu: «| on the 9th day of August, (inst.) be trey te ceive all those who may be kind enivg: » 0 or him with their custom. "Phe Hoe s ve ani commodious, havine bat a> short ome S07 gone through a thoruuph repair, together ¥ 2 an addition of Four new Roums, on mat si near the Court House :—In @ word, this o¢ ment is looked upon as one of the large 2 most convenient in the Western part of \. Carolina. | plecge myself to ase the mosis fatigable exertions to render my Virion fortable and agreeable. WHITEFIELD KEhE Aogust $, 1836 —3sw(9u0amd BCP The Raleigh Standard, Sisr and Re erfurdtun Carolina Gazette, will give the?" three inserticns and furward their accuu!'s subscriber. Woh Se MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeswax perib. 16a 17 cts.; Barc! +7 ple per gal. 25 a 30 cts; Cotun pr” * seed) Scts; Cvltun bagging per i * cis., Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 cis; Lee Ib. 4 a Sets ; Cotton yarn, from Not i. 11, $1 62 a 1 87 ets; Feaines * $0 cts; Flour per bl. $6 00; Wheat pe! Oats per bushel 20 cia ; Coro per wu-! + * Iron per ib.6 a cts; Lead per |b ft: Molasses per gal. 75 cts ; Nails per? cis; Beef per ib 0 a 0 cts; Bacon f° cis, Batter per Ib 12¢ cts; Ladit cts; Saltper bushel 1 25 cts; Sie *” can blister, per Ib. 10 cis, Euglish &" 20 cts ; Cast do. per |b 25 a 300. | per Ib. 124 a 15ets; Rum (Jsmaic: © , $2 ; Yankee do. $1 ; Wool (clean) P'- cis ; Tajluw per |b. 19 cts, Tow lio!” 16 a 20 cts, Wine (Teneriffe) perf? * Portugal do. g1 50 a $17 cis OY per gal. $1 3a 175 cis; Malsye per gat. @l 5 Whiskey per gal. 59 24 © CHERAW. Beef in market per 1b 48 6 cts, ee 14 a 15 cis; Hams du. 14 16 cH: eae oa a aa per lb 15 8 20 ct», Bagging per ge ' ectg ; Bale rope per iba 124 14 ct: i“ Ib 124 a 16 cts; Cuiton per 1007 f° 17 00; Corn per bushel 75 a BO from wagons per br! $8 009, from sw" $9 00a 0 00; Fru per 100 Ibs 65 ®* Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cts; Nails) ed perib8 12 29 ets; W rooght 6 cts ; Pork per. bri g 0000; Rice pet Ooh a5 00; Sugar per ib. 12 1-2 8 15 Cy sack $3 9000; Salt per bashel 75 8"). merican blister pr lb 10 cis; Tallow si 124 ets ; Tea Imperial per Ib $1 25$ Hyson do. pr Ibglal 25cts ; Tobece factured per !b10 a 16 cts. FAYETTEVILLE ae Brand * eh 60260. Do. App'é 54 Bacot pribnies a 43; Cotton prib 144 oe : CoBiec pr Ib 124 a 148; Flour bil. ye Flaxseed pr bh $1 25a 0 00; Feathers?’ 45 Corn pr oush 65 a 70; froa prib 5 * t 2 ii st will de me agreat favor tu depsit the seme at! the Office of the Watchman or haod. them to} me. % et R. W. LONG, June 11—tf67 5 + Paes Pal 4% . 4 108) laeses pr ga! 45 a 50; Naile cut i, TO r bush 80s 80; Sugar pr lb 10217* ir Ga 7; Wheat pr tosh pias; 34 Beeswax 32 2 29 ) WHE, \ LB. MY Pussers, Decensbo, Fan Thihed iy >." TE CY ot, clenily biog weak of ihe Every thi fur part Twill give Se of ihe wo ett you are, 1H Qed earned O thie "ay he ible. Shay HT do ay tq ! charge Cig n D. BOY), Standard wil d forward they a Ey e late of Ho come forwig Kt, 10 take gi, Jones ky A : oF both Of ig “hose hay, —.| v (them jp al will be pad ¢ NOL presenics, recovery, “ "ERBLE. WIDslratur'g, PERTY ak. ave ULI pilaoe, Auct wi, IS mot i 1a lew vas anew sey ding. A fin another ginal) -d as tis (y EL the Sake fehen RE, e [lors Ee. conse ting d 8, Side dsteads, 8, ng which « v "Pables NED TiN hich hogany that IK oe Als the Isa test of ICTIOLS, IZ EN PSS. ne oursclces r. tn the town a wechy nbject, anf reece, tl 3 Ihary Varies | legal iiav- Bean ive lot tay ve eplable, ul and, all the In the des things, due wrality, Pa merce, Ke, Jay, fureiga rin charac. tt and 2d f necessaly, vill be uv’ loed to no that no in- All. paris Promises, jon to the practicable, 1 as every Introd pei g Satoriday al $2 per Whig thre ecelved. within tr? paying bt iM all ar mv of the come post | terms. VAIM. ty vw Salem per sIy rong he) 9 Tee » will be are, of yay com hat event ood, hele J at this VAIM GAB BY HAMILTON ©. JONES. TERMS. The WaTcHMAN may hereafter be had tor SPEECH OF MR. BELL, y Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. VbUINA SALISBURY, N. C, thing he tay do, that he oy ‘TENNESSEE. ON TIIB NEW HARBOR BILL. the people; and that Continued.) ee : < 7 eit 7; ill Vascof FOUR new subscribers who wi aan | tend to our ordinary in advance the W hole sain at one payment, {| have the paper for one year at ‘Iwo Dor - - each, and as long as the same class shal inue thus to pay io advance the sum of Ee Dullats the saine terms shall continue, \e y peCALL) ther subseri- nerwise they Will be charged as othe . i aU Subscribers who du not pay during the yea I ars in all cases. Hil vecharged three Dullars in all cas have promised that, before I sit down 1) ment; and to take care to be able to an would give some explanation of the grounds | S¥eF 10 the people fur our own conduct aud principles upon which those with whom | Without undertaking to question the propri J act in this House, and one of it, have ta- | kea their course in relation to the succes- sion. 1 am also too deeply persuaded that the crisis demands the fullest developement do. subscription will be received for less than p year. v paper will be diseootinved but at the op of the Editor, unless il, arrearses are paid give of the dangers which at present beset ; House. Sur, us it is a great If ever there was a t:me in the history of | mischief to the country. , . this country which called —imperiously cell of the Goveraineatis responsible, not called—for the discussion and settlement in onty to his constituents, the People, but he this place, inthis Hall of the Representa- | !8 fesponsible to this Hoase; and this is a tives of the nation, of the great and fuuda- | Part of the theory of this Government which en eH anne and indissolu- ane nie ai a sight of, y connected with the liberties and bhappi- @ tea, which has grown up of late ness of this people, the stability and ne of the total independence of the President cessful acne a ae happy system of ee ieee ae 80 Cominon, ae ernment, it 18 al the present juncture. Pre- | Certain je Dale suggestion o celents ane oie ae cote cuanbed | eee ae and ce of ae aud engralted, not only in the public ad- | OF excile surprise, and startle ministration of the Government, but in the i AoE es Inends of the Presdeot. _ ent; | Dutilis fit that we shoul ° me ue aecple eee tens a Deerecs at our psweli Steere os oS nent, subversive, in my judgment, of the | ie Y privileges, first and cherished princplesot our govern- | W'i Dave sume good ellect to make conun- ment; precedents and doctrines destructive ea clin to our Coustilutional powers, of all is securities provided in the Consti- | ee renin ie ee. to Series tution for the preservation of a free repre- | hem. en take leave to repeat, that sentative wrens eos ee and ae cacelatinasy eee ne ee ee trines at war with all that has heretofore : ne Could be wade so, been regarded as fundamental an { orgaute | Wout depriving bun of the shadow of 10- in the very existence of a {ree govern- dependeace as tue head of @ separate de- - os ner partment of the Government—and that as, HE Rapid and increasing growth of this & by impeachment. Ay, sir, the President thesurrounding beautiful country has induced It 1s not only consolidation which is me- | ise nea De pesca ty cian dioane subseriver to establish a weekly Journal at | Maced, but a consolidation which ought to | Buttsittaebonndentatdrene : dutyantt ie sp place. Lis well kauwn that wiilst other | be equally odious to the federalist and re— {| ro tibeachit i ‘ber fae . y a | tons of the State are amply supplied with | publican; a consolidation of a most offen— | a ° t M at ie (on ee pteae rees of political Uae ODN aod means of 1's sive and revolting natureto the feelinys and i . ae . oay PeaELC ALE weet Ee a San nett eet | judgment afi every treemnan; WhO me oe ie heute eee HA » bul ee ‘i ee dope -Cliuv tu : a 3 ay ‘ o fore) at 5 os” | ready become callous to every sentinent ; * Se eee yin; consquenily the success uf a Juuraal, | edge of 1s powers. ‘I'he day may come,in olished under such circumstances, will in a | *88vciated with the naine of a republic—of | ) (be progress of this Goveramett, when a ] : -{ liberty, who is not already dead to all the | i at degree, depend upon the unerit of its con Ys : wy, | greal example will have to be given to the rand the votiring effurts of his friends. cherished recollections of the past, and al! igaathy fol the apint aad Wenrount , ! 7 5 d ad 3 sage has rendered it ubligatury on the con- | the Inspiring hopes of the future. Sir, \ i autry a E p tl E re : Ns an S hee , ° ouse; or the Executive, instead of becom- wrs uf public Journals, before entering open | dinary consolidation, the idea of which has, ig ag Rene ai Trey Elena. cuit - e ; e duties, to give an exposition of their politi | heretofore, been sufficient to excite the | 178 t y , tevels, and as we feel no hesitancy in avow | feuta of many af ihe moun niquestioneds actually gover it and the People iio the | fee ' 2stio ae : our sentiipen's, either because uf their uo | ci 7 d oa : ast pa | bargain. Sut, the Constitution did not ineaa ular recepuion with these in Power, ur the ae of the tand, was eee Oe than | ses which produced their cuovictiun, moet | the an x ' ae powers - Jury elevate a inun tu ine Presidency, they ingly do we cara ee et tiatle Sevmne pets) ashen hanes imide RACAL there sy sanction, in advance, and engage seul posture of uur National affairs, we see | which Coogress might sGl) be regirded asa | | : tu suv ait to, all that he may do iu the tour Deh lo engage the toterestand exertion of the respecte J, ludependent, and eihaent de- | i i ids of free Zoverament —the present crisis is pirtnent. | Years ol his terin ol getvice. Pieler with danger & puriends the destruction of The Executive Pp MM letters to the I-litor must be post de; otherwise they will certainly uct be at- ded to. ieee or Avvearisina —Fifly Cents a warefur the first inseriion, and Twenty-Five nts persquare for each tnsertion afterwards INo advertisement will be inserted tor less pn ONE Dovtcar. Advertisements willbe continued until orders received to stop them, where no directions previously viven. ; dvertiseinents by the year orsix months will nade ata Dollar per month for each square h the privilege of changtag the form “every arter. PROPOSALS or publishing a weekly Journal in the n of MACON. Noxubee County Miss- tssippi, TO BE ENTITLED THE MISSISSIPPI STAR. at Ou the cou Pheidea that the representatives | lraly, 1b. Sapposes tat a Presi ieut, (ius cho- ; of every part of the Union would still an- | a ut . a rlechive franchise and the wverihrow uf tuose 5 ) Seu, Way auuse his powers, and doserve te “iyles Upoa Wiicu popular goceruaents are | OU ily assemble te de berite, with the spir Mei art apo vince aloce, Repantes era! and iadep udence of trecin en, upou all pure Weare devidedly opposed to imu dis the great raterests of th: vistion uf the Pa rple’s sea bucuts vy Cauu | Stite aeihorities and G estamisned by dclate tat isilie ice, Tocordicus PUG ee Steet ot su ct t ve temoved frou ottice; —aad the duty of pive ks Coastal SUperVisINy tis Couducl ts litls Howe Ys, c1r, We are the on me Qeflou, Crongh the | boneat aight tall | J pefvisers and Ovetcers of Lhe Cordacl of ani be OF Contempin constituted same: | Hanserous inter. j the Executive security wsinst (he worst: that umght trope iilecae tee ae Wien ence with the People’s Re gals willoe provoed- beams wnecnely ee ee vane Uivtug nade these preliminary benatts eof the Wotstconsequencer, amd Wiiist wy One eee) ' = et | proceed to tue subject Pain ost ae vito A ole ile sbocli 3 a \ 1 M3 . ’ ny (he ryt of deus tntetmeddbiag win tos : to orig Vo Lue Hoth en Conary ot pf # ty Sree Unrouit tee pattem ce at ratty oe TNT TA Paea . maiardtes uf frevnen, we i Bl Soiecnuly apps ° 7 ite County iis fie sy ey sdodividual whom the Baltuinure Couvencen 2G tie tn a \ ee Wecutivcratminatiteln en Rie peels Ve Chougtt expedient to nuitoate as ihe suc Ufevatent neo regan tatae a. s EN tod the conseqacat vcasr ob By enw gee sorof ine proseut ineuinbent of the Exveccuuce Governed patrons te repre Ly apes ; : . , i reliisleaiiccescar yi . . tronage, Pb regicd tars as line pay el Ob ait Ele : t : TY lu advert toon vate pu do deats not only ¢ Nore) stration of i ; nt ' ' ane i ‘ ‘ i yews Fhe Lee ve ve « ‘ Peasy WhIeH extiblise ut Opes cou to che FliRUinenoeeectecte asa en Te nC aon bie | ecee| CU SCLC Vee Crees a viidate of the Bittioore Conve ctr uy ou ' i a Te, son of ine Na oedema? aL the yr est yuu tae Ie ds too ich aa yatous mn io . : ae fo . by be well tosay, we hold wo prmersie cic ' ' : b Con | late lo allem fay feody oy bo gai eticte tre 1 Phan — 1s drt _ CAE ott vance Won hin—we belleve btu Com, utited od et ' PMMEAL aL TUG preseat session OF to coat ss.put cen nest Rit . Isto be eSdyecl at slavery, unless MSMheceeni out isaeee Hs) te) 3 ' re (IS LOULOO Italo ei Virnent mae eo Ot | i ack . tt ' i end . ; oon in | ull and nag ralified a Knowleugenuentot tis ee eal 1 HEU ' y Fthe Couiy toe © vistenee of toc evitand Hin the jousties . ain bowen our i means, Dy | eJosuee of Ki vancip ction a Aba tien are to be co ateot y PCOUSEG ICN Ss wa Gals) grow Oak Ob tie the viber two candidates Jor the ESI MEN weet scone ti Toues ' Porvewectiatel \ telelalion Oi oi. Wea pe jth ulbe peo 6 have but liile to say—thetr politeat ty sory MEK ncaa Uriee self. ' hy ‘ i : ‘ bats aed bocbprouk Likes crlE leer le U Virtuous deportineot in public as wel. eee troy We ind bor batere aetion apon tins su a lie aot se ‘ ~ a * t . ’ 4 ‘ Wae Ite vives undubltavle evideace of ci \ p heat ' ; eon Jat we can deo more, Pesiate proceeds estdsenat as ith 4 4 - pacenile ; ; siiess of the claim whieh they told upon cu. et: i rien once to speak ot tae course of tae Hig est ; : ; oe Bn il eat nati some : Ndence and affecituns of the People bio rule tue wa to i aul s ; othcer an the Goverucarut, ta Cot ven tee ren Hogh 1. White and Wan th ty ris, fart Pesto, mak ee 2 ae ae with tissu og ct—ob tue Peestiout ~ob ton 8 vut “9 te fone st. = whole capital of the ir on ae oo the fear ey eee ta Pils SUGi Loe : i oT tee }who bolas the power ol appurtenant of as Support and untiring exXeruous ta re Compoay. ot rhe ts onty the brustee, | otuer Ollicers du tis lands, ine Woose daty ation of the ** Cato of East Witte ss: tebis Ova use, and spare from lis favor | UGH LAWSON WHITE. \Weeoui seus His Gider the Coustitulbon, lo sti reise tie ur escent rps which brought him int \ : velleve in his un ining panotisin and sie er " ne ee tach mare Fie MTOM led pas ouiee ate eas su eo ie u aa Yollon ty the interests of the South, wud con oe Sri fan le was to govern a- | fWoerty andiot on con view de ‘er him fully adequate to the discharse ar cae JOeety ; oe J} they do uot at pouside tos thet oth rai de gh functions whieh that Office woot iu loot, and thus drops the curtain forever up [bess ata npropetiy tbe eatin the tice: mn hin; and consequently, le wii tees oe itom Ou what may altecwards be denominated the iG ron innate enree rnin thal support, to wineh lis private victues aud farce of Amenean Liberty! | ep Wie ener wee ae eonieo) Un Dihent abliities so justly entitle win. ' In advocating the Principles we lave avowed, must nouce before | proceed further with | 'S feasonoble to expect that our opponents will nil i eel ie ail us; but whilst we shall strenuously adhere this brane hoof my remarks. sha ; a dignified and moderate course, we feel per- forced to speak freely of the coarse of the cily willing tomeet the advocate of Power op- President in the remarks which [propose Nany subject involving the principles of ratioual « gubs:nit 1 know that a sort of morbid Bot there is a point of delicacy which I suomi mies adtinens nm (inns scli sg tthe example of ia- couduct of respect, phias, Vets terlerence, t opstan Zeal and activity, as be os the caudidate for the suc- coure thie frst in election of @ favorit: authority and rank. mi earcy tay leedom, whenever they may chuuse to vpen Jealousy and sensibility in relation to every cession, IE WHE be la vain that we aiscusssit eir batteries upon us. Kntering the arena as thing which may be construed into ao at- | yy) ba ia vain that we soail devise legal re: edo, with no pilot, save the justice of our cause alacant Is stratuts tne consvuet of subordinate otheers. | Executive the Government may properly tuterters co clec- i ; the President, the d feeling the tull responsibility of the duties '& k UROG i fe crce nines carn Yolving upon us, it shall be our ain io susiain feeling of a House of Represent: : ‘ecause of the Whig Party and of Vong Pane posed chiefly of his frends and sopporters. mpon tue head of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, a . isan independent co-ordinate department of the Gotnean who 1s responsible to ‘his Constituents’—to we have only to at- ( duties as members of Here, sir, | should close my remarks, but [tbe Legislative branch of the Govern- ety of what the President hag Gone, or may 1 say [am not sure if such a senti- ment is not becoming cornmon in the coun- try; and f almost blush to think tbat such a in the power of any and every one to | feeling is not altogether unknown io this mistake, and may | be the source of many etrors and of great lt is true thal, Vecduse the Pople, by their voice, | siiall dead the w ry, and be | ye certain scheme of policy of hus, in relation to the succession to the Presidency, ia no- wise constituting a part of his official du- ties. But for his opposition | have been constantly assailed in this House for hav- ing changed my party and my politics; and -| for the same reason the cry of anti-Jack- +} S0GisM 18 raised against me out of this - | House, by every uopriocipled partisan and partisan press throughout the couutry. But while faim conscious of standing upon the same ground, and that | am this day sup- porting the same principles which | avowed and acted upon from the first moment | had the honor of a seat in this House, neither ; Waorance oor prejudice ou the one hand, nor artifice vor falsehood on the other, shall | deter me trom domg what | conceive to be of his warmest personal friends at first ‘my duty. Let no one say, then, that in! sought to evade the question—to deny or | what Tam about to advance upon this sub-! palliate the facts. But now, whole com- | Joct am attacking Gen. Jackson, or that [/ inunities have been brought to acquiesce mean to make an issue with bi, or that | in, and even to applaud the course of the (seek lo overthrow his adiministrauon, | Executive in this respect. Such is the am too well convinced of his great popu- power and influence of a popular name! j lerity and influence to suppose that any ‘That which a few years ago would have | Such attempt would succeed, if 1 were dis-| struck the whole community with amaze- | posed to make it —My attack, (if what } |) ment, and caused the most unscrupulous | shall say shall be held in the light of an at- | partizan to falter in his course, is now hail- tack at all.) will be upon that party and ed and defended by thousands. But, what thuse purty leaders who have pushed bin is more to the point, this House, or a large far in advance upon this subject, and upon mojority of it, has given its sanction to every occasion when there was the least these practices, I feel authorized to say danger. ‘Vue blows woich Ishal! deal wil) this, from the circumstance that the main be ained and dealt upon them, and it be facts establishing the direct interference of shall feel the force of auy of them it will be | the Presidentin the election of his succes- the necessary result of his position, and not | 80r have been notorious, and have passed of any purpose of mine. For one, sir, 1) uncontradicted in every section of the U- do not mean to relinquish my privilege, my | Hion for the last fifteen months, and yet right, and my duty to the country, in oppo- | the majority of this House have manifested sing the election of any man or party to nota mere acquiescence only,buta decided, power, because he or they shall by artifice thorough, and unequivocal zeal, in sustain- have go contrived it, that every indiguant | Ing the President in all the results and ob- rebuke of his or their principles and con-| jects, direct and indirect, immediate and duct inust have some reference to the remote, of his interference. Sir, 1 beg course of a great pupular favorite. leave to refer to one or two circumstances | L bave suid that at the President may | 2 show the open, avowed and notorious ! properly interfere in elections, it will be of uu | character of the President's interference in | tise to provide a remedy against the inter-| the election of his successor. It will be fereace of subordinate otlicers. | use the | femembered that the letter of the President | tena Properly advisedly; for the question | to Parson Gwin, of Nashville, uu which he | vow 1s, not whether the President has in-| a8 induced to give the eanction of his | teriered, but whether itis safe and proper | great name to the humbug of the Balimore | Convention, and to denounce every man who dared to oppose the nomination of _tuat be should do so. |} | need scarcely tell this House that the that assembly as an enemy of the People, was defended upon the alledged ground | President bas iuterfered ia elections, — It 3 | well Kuuway | presu ne, to every member of : Mttus House, tual the terest felt by the Pre- | Hat the Nashville Republican had claimed the President as a friend of the election of Judge White. Tt is equally well known Bat,sir,this is direct & above disguise; after decided is, and proper. pectable persons, President has not done any thing which he might not rightfully and Properly da ; that he may and onght to interfere in elec- | tions, whenever he shall think that the in- terest of the country will be promoted by his interference. Tt was from individuals only that the course of the President re- ceived any countenance ‘The mass even sident tothe election of a pacticular indi. vidual (iit. Van Buren) to succeed bum in ( ) jtue haecuuve chair, bas, withio the last a al He 2 ale Cae and a Fatteea Moulus, Veen made Kuowo to the ci ive . i Pe ae he ho ie re | ies ee : i Q ste Feouuity ta da variety ol ways (his has Ge LO IGteEX RSC iced) LYlEXt : what will be said by those who think that a sufficient reason for the President's avow- al of preference for Mr. Van Buren, toa paragraph whieh appeared im the New Hoainpshire Patriot, the standard organ of the democracy of the East, before the vecu dove with the deciston aod boidness Felorocteretie of tue ‘oath Feb all tis yreal Pade r tak igs fias Wolbso welbor so geuer- | tly Kiowe tial toe Peesmtent tas. ta soue \ fob tae Saabs al beast seterier. ad ca tae elec | hom Ob acd bs ob bot thous sof Cou e ° ' Gwin letter had made its appearance in SEs) Cube saps decisive aad waegalvocdr | \ \ Fiuat quarter ? [n speaking of the prospects Pphowis ab such datoeberenee, based unay | : \ iatite tue ny | ul dudge White, the editor of that’ paper Pbk et baste thin, wali stile te Oa | . ivmed that he (Judge White) cannot (Cite ob tae titenercnece to work b athade : receive the vote of Vennessee ; for even be Ost CoOdMHOL MOC of } i ee Pace I thet he must contend, at odds, against tilerherouce a | ; j doplod vy tue President bas becuthe distrae | : ; the iifluence of the President, Mr. Grun- (PDC ee ditistat atid Calfaurdindry is. Nir. Polk, and Mr. Jolson, anil te au e0eh OF Ue Wsprapors voder tis frank. Paine democracy erred truly doniocrat cubtaiiiag tae most virgleut aud tofla wo le Suite’ [tere we fad if one of ihe sory (hae ks Upou tie Character and conduct | leading journals at he party, not only x artle ! rthe ode . , ol particulate eae 3 i Auother mode clear sanction of the practice of interference. Was, Dy writing vllers under lis own sigta hate open avon Gh actual inlenionenten lure, tu Vativus tadividuais, tu whieh cand aut at is preposterous to eousume time sates opposed lo the election of Me Va) In attempting to prove an interference Botcu were denouuced, and the motives of | Rite eMem> rest ent ie preference is rect conduct laapugued hese letters eM hE OREV CTY freeman in the twentv-four sete, geuerally, tmaustriously circulated, | States. Was L not right, then, in. saying vid as it was understood aud believed, | that a majority of this House had sanction- ed the practice of the Executive interfe- ‘rence? this new development in the action of this Government? Itis true that) this sitoont curring the censure of the Presi | li. one case, such @ letter was writ ; tou fo an O.icer uf agent in the service of } tae Goveruient, apd by bien freely commu- cheul | this be not interference, then there can be no Buch thing as Executive interference. interference. It is open & the question to be here- whether it is allowable Ihave met with some res- (I mean respectable’ for the honesty of their Opinions, (who, wath- out dispuung the facts, contend that the | ecutive elecuioneering. upon this question the authorities of the realest weight—the names of the most loved and most illustrious men connect- ed with the history of the country. But, first of all, 1 must quote the President’s Own opinion against himself. That Gen- eral Jackson was once as zealous and as honest in his opposition to all Executive interference with elections as he is now, when in favor of the, practice, I have no doubt. Without trespassing upon the time of the committee, by referring a great deal more, I will content myself, upon the | present occasion, bv reading the sentiment | delivered by the President upon the subject in his first inaugural addread, as evidence of what his opinion then was, ‘This ad- dress was supposed, and was coubtless in- tended to give some solemn assurance to the country of the fidelity of the new in- cumbent of the Presidential chair to the iain principles upoa which he was brought into power, ‘The recent demonstration of public sentiment inscribes on the list of Execu- tive duties in characters too legihle to be overlooked the task of reform, which will require particularly the correvtion of those abuses that have brougit the patronage of the Federal Government into conflict with the freedom of elections, and the counter- action of those causes which have disturb- ed the rightful course of appointment, and have placed or continued power in unfaith- ful or incompetent hands.”’ Alas, sir, for the dilapidations, not only of matter but of principles, which the lapse of a few years is able to effcct / Here, we have avowed the very principles upon which the fate of the late administra- tion turned—reform, and the Jimitation of Executive patronage to prevent undue Ex- ecutive influence upon elections. So ine tense was the excitement of the public mind upon this subject the last two years of the late administration, that it is my-#ol- emn conviction that, for one single “@ct of direct interference inelections om the past'of the gentleman who sits before Mr Apams,) he woyld have beem by this House. Yes, sis, J b, that: for one act of interferenamedl the diane et those which are now fi and: Wototi-’ ous, that gentleman would have ne E § upon his trial before the ate the ‘. ‘ have, VI 2 nited States! In proof ¢ only to remember with what lance every movement of the Jate Chet Magistrate and of every head. ; . partment was watched py thete Why, sir, even a visit gagd by one to his own State was mede ‘the of public reprobation 5 and the ‘whi was filled with the indignant my of the stern and honest y every act which had the ter of amusing as well as instructive tisto«. rv to turn over the pages of the ‘or Jackson journals of that day, @ , the principles then avowed by the Jac party—by a party seeking power, with the practices of the same party after shaving been in power a few years. But! digress” To corroberate the first opinion of Gen. Jackson upon the subject of Executive in- terference in the election of a successor, we have the practice of every President of the United States, from Washington down to the present incumbent. We have the express authority of President Jefferson for saying that he felt himself restrained by his official station from intimating any pre- fererce between his political fiends, e ven in private and confidential iuter- course, (To be continued.) —— Heactu or New ORLeANS.— According to the New Orleans papers of the 27th ult, the oity ; sanction has hot been given in express fterms. Ttas for that reason that I am the “nore anxious to press the subject; for, af ever tits Llouse, upon a full view of the : question, and upon due deliberation, shall feets the prvols ate now iu uy PYssessin iy yive its eXpress sanction to this practice, juria the Kaowleage of members of this then ail that remains for the trends of the | House; ang they will be produced, af any) Gougttation and of the future liberties of | yeuticman upon this floor shall question the country to do, will be to carry an any part of my statement. Bat the imter- appeal to the People for their consideration ference of the President io the election of 4 successor has, in two tostances, been so striking and peculiar a nature as to demand | tian, believes that he has a right, and that a separate notice | allude to hig attempt iis his duty to interfere, as he has done, I to influence the action of the Legislatures! jaye no doubt. I have as little doubt that of the States of Alabama and ‘Tennessee. Ot the facts connected with the case of the Pennessee Leyisiature, 1 can speak with) fe has taken his ground wo broadly, and j wicated. fu another instance, such a letter | was acitally aud tre quently read from nustligs vy d Candidate for Congress.to large | | vt the people. —Oi ail these the ! osseniodes and readjudication. ; ‘That the President upon full considera- he has arrived at this conclusion upon free and full advisement with his leading friends. notwithatanding its increase of population, was b ver more healthy than it has been during the | past summer. From the Ist of May, up to the week ending July, the number of deathe were about 150. A client once burst into a flood of tears, }after he had heard the statement of his case by counsel, exclaiming, * My lord, my lord, I did not think | suffered half so much ull [ heard it this day.” An Honest Gambler.—A person in the habit of drinking very freely, being troabl ed with a sore leg, was advised by a physician to send for a pint of brandy tu wash it with. After obtain. ing the braudy, he came to the conclusion to throw up a copper to decide whether he should drink it, or use it for his leg—it was head fog mouth, and tail for leg—it turning out to be the camensy. guint ie year, ples with all the zeal and ability wea viiog Phe danger is. that lis party riterest whic | our aid, exists to repel every thing that savers of an The STAR will be published once a week.at attack upon him, may, and will, lead toa lacun, Noxubee county, Miss.,on a neat inpe- | spint of intolerance, and often, toa total Pi sheet, at $5 in advance, or p6 at the end of suppression of all free discussivu aad in= | quiry into his conduct. ‘This disposition Newspapers friendly tu the cause, are reques- | to intolerance is greatly increased when a ; to publish the above Prospecius, and receive President, like the present one, 1s not only ill be ce a fe Oe ee ony ure , supported by a large majority in this House, h early in Deceinber, if the materi- | but ia besides, a great popular favorite Scun be procured by that ume. we hee teattia: fee JO.GALES JOHNSON, Yet it is precisely at such a pe ‘and rigid inquiry and iavestigation are of - | the greatest importance to the public inter= jest. [tis at such a tine only that Congress ‘can show itself to be the true, the fearless, and faithful guardian of the publie Iberty Stop the Runaway. IP ANAWAY from the sobscriber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C. a tious, is Oreisive ol the whole qistion, coutideuce. It 1s uae to the Prevident {0 ) oo much in the face of day, 5 doubt Me and whatever we may do, whatever we may | s4y that he practisea bo disguise in bis in- own opinion of his right in this ener enact, will not be worth the parchment up= terference eith the Tennessee Legislature. ‘The strongest and most eteae aren vu which our proceediigs are recorded. 1, Letters addressed to several individual mein. | whieh I have heard advancec oes He am aware that lam treacing upon delicate | bers lett no Jou ot ns Intention or object. People, in favor the course ee and | grovad in venturing to speak at all of the | Some of the President's frends in Tennes- presi tent, is, that it is me we ae is | President, in connexion with this: subject. | See supposed that the numerous franks of | sagacious statesman as well as warr : ne he there are many in this country, the President’ upou packages containing | the general opinion of his patriouc intentions ! ane neat I know in ane House, who | matter of the most violent exceptionable” which prevails— that gives all the cel eee f hol round that upoo kind, were procured by some artlul parizan to his preference for the succession, at | regard as a sort i ed that thesiioes of the Vice President, without the privity all the countenance to his direct interfe- | which | am about to a * fort Bethea we | of the President to the eatent or character! rence in that question which either receives ee aries thank God. of the matter circulated under them; but to with the People. It is the more unfortu- ante ee eee ee neal 1 am a- dissipate all doubt upon this port, of the pate that it is so. It is not the present rae alee eee he aR of three hundred newspapers transmitted to contest, or the present day only, that 18 to \ ware, a 2 84 3 ’ - . ¢ ee s e allecle ry this practice git is fulure e- 4 , C= Naghville last tall, addressed tothe members b { ( his pr | my pos ition in speaking as I shall have oc iN aD ’ t h t T t t B'O man named ) During av unpopular administration, neith- t PETER, ymerly owned by James Cunningham. He is | ‘ween fogy and fifty years uld : of a yelluw- u Complexion—round face and sinall eyes. Ile which there is no peril. But itis the duty P marked with a scar in one of his ears, which | f the II d een aioeini ons a 48 not grown together ; also with a scar on the | ° this House, ander all a lendiea Nderside of his heel, which has not filled up :| whether popular or otherwise, to ler © has also a amal) scar on one of his cheeks, and | ready ear to discussions and investigations B about five feet, five or six inches in height —|which relate to Executive conduct, power “NY une taking op this negro and lodging him | and influence. " jail or del vering hin to me, shall be reasona- 'Y compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty Hill. Iredell co. N.C. June 11th, 1886—147 j to execute the task of inqairy into” Execu- tive conduct or abuses. Al! are ready to But, sir, 1am not certain if an opinion is not becoming prevalent, for want of proper reflection aod inquiry, that the Presideut is in no way responsible to this House for any discharge a duty which is popular, and 1} , ' ; ; ap re ’ . i es, and the future desti- casion to do of the present Chief Mayts— of the Leyistuture, unver the Presidcat’s lections, future tim , ‘ , mad of one hundred was inthe well known band- Itis the precedent that 18 most to be dre fase rin \ nation, not ordinarily possessed, to « ; ‘Those newspa-| ed, and this derives a tenfold furce and Peer ee dale (euler nade nea firect bear- mischief from the great and lauded name & and hts administration, so far as regards pers contatoed matter baving a di 1 4 > j anc : 2 at makes it. [tis the | | f a: : istrative Na- My Upon each question of importance, ex-~ character of him Ura | measures property of an acrminist t tt ; ro { to come before the L gislature of more Important that now,in his own times, » pn he pe Tee 4 z = 2 Est s : : \ ; the measures and coaduct 0 pa none eee a istration in| regard to subjects that State, connected with national politics and a the pride of hi fl pow |same aarninistre f $ 5 : y py see. L have thus given a plain statement of er, that those who see, or think they 4 oly s af ted ! , an ! ye ts notin any manner connes | Pe 7 | c fh val duty I ave supported Gaen-) fa cls, which are undeniable. I wish it to. the futur disasters to th ons with offticlé . hav e r ec titution a : *s acininistration in most of its) be understwod that, unless these circum- liberties of ane conn) YN ee Oe eee aad I 31 have. stances, with others of a similar nature,’ will be likety to generate, sh oe Te eT guree | eee ; session,; which might be referred to, amount to an gainst & do all that determined men on a eee Repaere so: ai have as interference in elections, | make no such to pee atte Stra oe peed cia ex . i - But, sir, if I feel myself called upor barge against ihe President » sit, posed, and expect to continue to oppose, @ C latter, he gravely exclaimed, ‘I bar that toss,’* Good News —We are delighted in being able to announce to cour readers that up to the hour of | our going to press, no Murder had occurred in this city, since our last publication ! . “a Saturday Courier. INeEBRIETY, UNSLACKED LIMB AND THB Grave —The Ledger gives some horrid particulars cf a young man named Eugene Salignac, who had beeo drinking at a porter house near Schuylkill—became inebriated —un lertook to go home—fell into a resere vor of uaslacked lime, between Market \and Chesnut streets. He lay there until a- bout two o’clock, when he was conveyed TC 7, the 2 should look to. “ peared ‘o have fallen on his dustry, nor zeal is wanting t It requires some power of discriini- frank, the cotire address of superscription | ny of the country, that we shi home. He ap et couraye, or radustry, nor zeal ds trate. e Z : side, and lain in that position without a change—the side of his face, and down the right thigh, were dreadfully burnt, as were his clothes; mortification ensued, and the miserable youth expired on Friday night.” W hat a lesson fur the intemperate ! « Church and State." —You must be carefal, or you will get the cholera, eaid a e afew days since, toa disciple of Bacchus, “ Deo't | tell me euch atuff,”’ said he, “1 understand all | about it ; thie cholery is a plan of the priests, tq uoite churob and state /” a a oe ee ee ad Grand Republican Feprivat Agreeable Ww ppblic agtiea, the Ba: com. Bicol to the Hom Willie P. aed Usa. Edward B. Dudley, was served ap un the ervonds uf Ms. Burgwyn, abvut ove eorth vf thie towa, on Saturday last. 41 was the farg- en of the kind ever witneserd ia part of the platé ; it id eatidmated that there were esent more thao fifteen huadred persons.— There were many str_ngese from different parts of the State, but the ' wae com rincipally uf she substantial farmers of Set: ane rations were epon an extensive i; and decal of arrangement deserve 4 credit fur the erder and taste of th uf whe day. Through- gothing occurred in the slightest dégree.w mar the festivity. Culenel Cadwal- Inder Jones , ssaisied by William Hot, Cathets Campbell, Witiam Barbee, Abror Par- . James Mebane, Alired Mupre, Crailes Ww ubasva, James S.Siunith and Frederick Nash, Kvgqrs. as Vice Presidents. Aller the cloth was fepoved, the fullowing toasts were drank. T Livers —The Conatitution— Union. @ The Otd North State— She has coolly and deliberately takea her position fur the coming contest ; let the enemy meke their peace for she will not waver in the onslaught, $3 General Edward B. Dudley The charac ter of the Siate is sliustraied in sta Chief Magie- trate elect; whote the greatest merit, adds a wodesty which never proclaims it. ; After the expressions of enthusisem with which this toast was received had subsided, Williams B. Meares, E<q. of Wilmington, being Present, arvse and said, that he felt called on, in the abeence cf his friend and fellow townemio, to return acknowledgments fur the tribute of re spect just shown him, Ele had known Gen. Dudley from hie youth to the preseat hour, and felt aseured North Carulina could sot have ele- vated tu her chief unagis-sacy ay of her sons more devoted to her sitercets, Born and raised in the retirement of the country, he waa early trained tw active business babite, ard the cluse pursvite of iudustricus fife. Atan early period he had sequited the confidence of his couny wwen,and theugh oppused tu the federal politice uf a large majority of therm, he was elecied a iwem- ber of the Assembly of 1812. During the ses sion of that Assembly, the question was agitated, whether: North Carolina should conunve to chonee her clectersof President and Vice Presi- dent by districts, as she had previvusly dune, und thereby diminish her strengih in the elect tal college, ut make such @ change as would ‘orow het whole weight in favor of her favurite eitisin, By the alteration adupted by that the entire vote uf the stale was given Madtoon ; and for his mpport of that Gea. Dudley was denounced by his fed- eral constitasuts.” Soon afier the declaration of watin- 8812, thongh ia easy circumstances and 7° the eumforte uf dumestic retirement, pattiotiom woald not perinit hin wo re Aavthe hour uf danger. He vol iceS a hig country, was appuin- Shd@ in’ the militia, and cuntinned y to the end of the war. On , he again embariad in the active “000 his enterprise and: public e taround him, and fur- poor man's family. A- “ta the councils of his coun- hfoughout tiie legivlative career you phim the active fread uf internal tin- nts, en@ Galous in the promotion of the @tate, Such, continued Man you have chisen for - Reat assured, that white ‘state, in all the great questions itate this union, he wll be found tree, the loyal North Carvlinian, fn con eluggion, My. Meares offered the fulluwing seat. ment - Setthera Rights and Southern Principles — We wnat defend thei, or give up the ship, @ The Honorable (Willie P. Maugum—Vhe Grigqnoes with which he has sustained the cause of Constitutional Liberty cousands our grat tade and admiration—North Carolina wall not desert him who has been true ty her beat inter. ests. ‘This toast was received with loud and enthu- siastic applause. Atier order was restored, Mr. Mangum ruse, and ina speech full of eloquence, and abvunding in impressive apprals tu tha yudy- ment and good sense of the peuple, he enchained their asteation fur mure thaw au hour, tle was frequently interrupted with Toud cheering and other expressions of approdation, and appeared throaghuat to possess a perfect control over the feelinye uf the large cuncourse by which he wie Surrounded. We never heard a incre happy display of oratorical power, We have Tequest- ed Me. Mangum to furnish us with the sub tance of his remarks, avd hopein a week or two tabe enabled wy present them to our readers; but those only who heard then delivered will be able tu forma just conception of all their force and beauty, On concluding his speech, Mr. Mangum offered the following sentiaent— The State of North Carolina—Vho fag ship of the Suuth—her motte * Drapeau sans tuche’ —(the epuiless and snuw-white oanner ) 5 Honarable Hugh L. White—Vhe incorrup- tible, firm, practical statesaian—unseduced by the blandish ments, unawed vy the denunciations of powes—North Carulina will cherish her na- tive gon, 6 The Gentlemen who compose the Whig E lectoral Ticket of North Curvlina—A worthy Fepositury of the iopurtant and honorable trust which will doubtless be shortly confided to them. Joho M. Morehead, Exg.of Guiltord, whose @ame is on the White electoral ucket, respund- ed to this tuast in a brief though haudsume man- ner. Headverted to the fact that three times he had already had the hunur of representing this siate,in part, in the electoral college, and three times he bad voted for Andrew Jackson —in 1324, in 1823, aud tn 1832. Each ume he vo. tod tur General Jackson tn support of principle; and in support of the suine principle he nuw ad- vocates the election of Hugh 1. White. He Gave aennewhat ludicrous account of some of our poliucians, who ia their altemplts at refine Ment have vecupied all positions trom the zemth > the nadir. ‘Five origioal enpportens of Jack eon, he said, were conient w be called Repuntt cans, they uccupied the perpendicular poritio, The supporters of Crawford called tbeuselsey Jeffersonian Republicans ; being more than pr pendicular, they leaned uver a lite, and ve exme republicans with a slat. Afier vheir de feat many of them caine inty our ranks, and ta king another step in refinement, assumed a hort gontal pusitivn. But the fast, or tupsyturvy position, be thought fairly belunged to our modern patent Jackson Van buren Jeflersonian Demorratie Republicans. He felt reyiced that North Carolina had e0 firmly evinced her devo fon to correct principles by the result of the Au get elections 5 and thought we had siroug ruaad tu hope that she will give her wie in Nessabir to Hugh L. White, who has never been any thing eleebut a Kapublican. Mr. Murehead closed bis remarks by olleriog the ful- Jowing tosst— w J North Carclina—Moedest, tet @erierions, of her mative Qea—May she shortly are Cidtevesed to she peenidancy of this great vo Whig Princighes of 1776 & of 1896— : Bey ae Sha the vietory of the latter to , 92 as complete ie was the forme: at the nurreader of Yorktown in 1781. 8 The Whig Press of North Carolina—The vehicle of sound political truth—ite ounductoss it our gratitade. ww Wane i. Gales, Esq. of the Ra’ Re gister, res ded te this wast in a short, but an- imated and impressive addrews, fa behalf of the Whig press, he returned thanks fur the respect- ful manuer in which the sentimeat had been ro. ceived. He thea adverted to the situation which we occapy. It was, he ssid,a great cause in which we are engaged. We have bad to stir opthe weary, Wenliven the faint-hearted, and to hope almust againes hope. But streaks of light begin to appear in the east ; the dark cloud ie fast rolling away, and a bright sun will soun gild the horiguo. Lutelligeace and truih are spreading themscives, and the people are rising in their strength. Already has Louisiana spo Kea, and consternation has seized the minds of the spoils party. Alabama pus Bh kes > Indiana has spoken: Kentucky haa spuken : men has spoken; and last though not least, Norih Carolina tas spoken, trampet tongued. But the battle is not ended. ‘Ihe two parties have ar- ranged themselves fur the bast struggle, the line of distinction is drawa. On one ide is to be seen the well disciplined corps of office huld- ersand office seekers; on the other, squads of militia, raw and undisciplined, but firm and true tothe couatry, ‘The prize is the constitution.— Let the people rush to the rescue and victury will perch on our banner, and our invaluable in- atuutions will be preserved. Orange county, he said, acted nubly in August ; but be trusted that Nowember would disclose a victory still inure decisive. Tu conclusion Mr, Gules begged leave tuoffer a sentiment, sumewhat altesed from the language of a distinguished stateanan : The North Carctina Elections—The bright- est ray during eiyht yeara of political darkucse. 9 The Column of Freedom —It was raised by the hands ufvur twihera.; 18 cement was their blud—'Pheir suna form a Macedunian phalanx around it. 10 Our Country—The altar on which Pro- vidence bas placed the sacred lamp of Liberty — Far, far nore sacred than the fire of the Magi, tuay itever be inextinguishable. Vt The bill distributing our Surplus Reve- nue —Conceived by patrivtisi, matured by wis doin — Millions iotended for curruption, are now by its provisions directed tu their leg timate pur- pose—the good of the people. 12 The peciliur institutions of the South— Confusion tu the brain that would plot tu eodan- ger, and palsy w the arm that would not draw tu defeod thein, 13 Dear Woman— ‘Who can curiuusly behold ‘The amoothuess and the sheen of beauty's cheek Nor feel the heart can never all grow old.” VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Dr. Strudwick : Col. William L —The zealous supporter of Whig) panciples in the 2d congressional district ~ Muay the peuple reward his exertiune. Col. Long rose, and presented hie acknow ledgments for the bigh Compiinent pad hua in the sentiinent just read. He then, in a warin aad animated strain uf eloquence, adverted to sone of the abuses which have crept tnty practice of our government, and partic the doctrine su dmgraceful to the holds that * wo the victurw be He ep:ke of Van Bureus sycophancy 5 of Ine wavering policy 5 and of his wautof that noble bearing and tigh mindedness which character soos Andrew Jackson, He spoke also of the ex- Vavagant waste of public Money, and of that Mustexciting subject Abolition, as connected with the presivential question. He was lisien- ed ty throughout with mach aitediion, In con- clusion Col. Lung subinitted the following senu inent— The Whigs of Orange—In their Nate strog gie tupy tave vaned a gloriwus triumph over tatrigue and dictation—lLet then remember the faithial seauoel slambers not upon his wach, By A.C. Jones: Rowan County —Colonel Tarlton said, of all the Counties but one in A- menica, Rowan was the wost inimical to the Royal cause — he rpoils par'y may eay the sane thing without any exception. Major Jotin Beard of Ruwan, the compliment paid He allerwards Long the ularly to Party, which long the spots. acknowledged tu his county in this toast briefly adverted t sone Itical transactions of the day; and we Nlustrated the acton of “ the sp enumerating two or three cases counts for © services rendered" by with the utmost Prom ptitac large sop whic ot the po ty happily nla patty.” by in’ which ac- ad been paid Je —not borgetting the h had been yiven to oar friend Puito White, ‘nthe shape of a Pursership in the Navy. Mr. Beard concluded by offering the tullowing sentiment — The Whigs of 1336 —They are warring, not against persons, but for principles ; f “| ciples of Constitutional temperate, vigil inthe prin- Worrhy— et them be ant, energetic, united, and like thete illustrious sires they must triumph glon- ously, Joho Mo Morehead, Fisq. of Guilford, arose and said, that in 1324, when he first bad the honor to be @ member of the college of North Carolina, he f or elect, a member of the taliginan ur by stander picked up for the ogeasion. Po the sentunent whteh he would offer he should OXpect a response, not in words but in deeds, at the expiration of two years. Ele then give— Our Governor eleet-~A member of the ongit- al prunsl—We have now Appointed him our lureman, may ha render verdicts true to the eon. stitution uf the country, and acce people. By General Alexander Gray of Randolph, — The Honorable Wile P Mangum —Vhe faith fol sentinel of our CONTTV Ss rytis, who will aot desert his post, though surrounded and fired on by hia poltical enemies, By Col Abner Parker: Fon. Benjamin W Leigh—TVihe accotuplished statesinan, and firin patriul, Who dares to do his d ity. By Major Allen J. D ovine: Henry A Wise —IHlonest, tearlens and eloquent —Thuse why ponder by aithority tear hia by “stint, By Colmel Cadwattider Sones - Hon John C. Calhoun — Vhe able and undaviating sopport erol stale rights und suuthern iniers 9—His UhCOT nOG eh Jilles, firmiess and energy, have Jone moch to tosure their ultinate sately —long way be contioae in the councils uf the nation. By Aleanuder G aiden, future tusicnctiuna of Legislature ot (his state, and howor thereof, and ow By Dennis Heart ; Jackson electoral sand our Govern ongnal pannel > no plable to the of Warren— May the tha people, or the be for the advantipe for party purposes. : The Repubheais of the Union —U pon there virtue aud tutelligeuce rests the gacutily of uur liberties By De. Jaws 8 Smits John C Calhoun —A star of the first in ‘vnitule im Hou of American siatesine tol services in the oonneila of ibe nalian entitle the constella N—His tony and taith Hien to the yratitude of the A nenean people. By Frederick C. Hull, of Wiluogtoa ; Hon, Wilbom Geston —Two prof Slatesmas, the ch geuticane— peg ope ec like angels : Edwio A Litileien, W. late Governor ff —* Whee «i- cious men beers Sway, the pust ef honor is 8 pii- "*By Deot. Aampay A. Craig: The Anerson Revieon ti bie 1ve0 tease te the Wes tera hemisphere ; ahseat the face of Eurupe ; elevated the bope uf man ; and taoght al! sover- eigns that they muet recognise the principles of substantial freedom. By Major Jubo Beard of Rowan: John C. Calhoun—The enlighteaed siateswan, the u- flexible patriot, the bonest man. \Vhile Ao serting bis old faith, and to gratify a modern He- todias and a miserable sycuphant, ** threw away a pearl richer than all the tibe.” CORRESPONDENCE. GEN. EDWARD B. DUDLEY. Hillsborough, August 27th, 1836, Orange couuty, desirvus of celebrating the suc- cess uf the Whig party in the recent contest which has eventuated in your elaction ts the Executive ehaicof N. Carolina,and of testifying their approbation of the course of the Hlua Mr Manguin ia the Senate of the U. Siates, have determined to accomplish those objects by giving a public Barbacue at this place un the I7ih S«p- tember next, in honor of yourselfand Mr Man- gum; upon which occasion we, in behalf uf the whig par.y of this county, respectfully solicit the pleasure of your company. Woh seutt- ineuta of the greatest respect and esicein for your quest obedient servants, CADWALLADER JONES, WILLIAM MOLT; & others, Com mittee, &cc. ———— Wilmington, S-pt. 8, 1936. Gentlemen: —1 have had ths pleasure of re- ceiving your favor of the 27th alt, tuviting me to a barlecue, which the Whigs of Orange have determined on giving in celebration of the recent sucevss ju the election ut Governur, and of testi fying their appecbation of the eourse of the Hon orable W. PB. Mangum tm the Seaute uf the Uni ted States, For this very distingnished mark of the ap- prubition of the Whigs of Quange, at my elec tun to the executive chariot this State, | bez tu tender thein my sincere thanks and the asaur avce of iny utmost exertions, (however greatly | can bul distrust wy ability ¢) insure success 1 advance the best interests uf the State. Lanite with you, gentlemen, in recording: may most uoquali fled approbation of the fru and man- ty course pursued hy Mr. Manguin, and | verily believe that we ara tiebtedt te the Brinness and dependence of the Senate of the United States for the check, at least, Yiven to the base and sordid principle of awarding “the spoils to the Victors” which waa about being establianed io our governinent, aud certainly tu the shameful waste of the people's inoney. Nothing wou'd have afferded me greater plea Sure than togntte with youn the celebration of the victory uf principle over caucus handag acd dietationstat engagements ot SU Lp hots walure will not adimit ol iny absence frow tome at tain tne. 1 take the liberty of tenderiaz th subj ened sentient, andoffering to each of you, tnen, the assurances of My great respeel. Thave the honor to be, Your onedient eervart, EDWARD B DUDLEY. Mesere. Cadwallader Joues. and others, Committee. &e The Honorable Willie P. Marcum -'Vhe tir and thdependent Pttriot, who vaitenedy cok ed his OWE sacrifice, we Feasting thre cverris teed tng to fluence of ihe Povernneat’ te sive his country froma disgrace and coin—lle eminencdy neritethe lucteased coutidence of iis couatity ents, Ye tlle HOV. BENJAMIN W. LEIai. Hillsboroogh, August 30, 1936, Sir: —The publie papers will have interme yoo of the sigast vietury obtamed by the Whigs af this Stare, in the eleetion of Gon Dadley vy he execative chat, Phis victory ia the more UDporlant,is Wensnres the trauph of tthe Wine tcketio November nest Bo You, air, tor ther with the other master Spirits who, at Wasting ton dunog the last wroter, so nobly and feariess ly sustatved the consiunion of our e) wnon conntry, this state of thinse is tnatnly tobe ut Inbuted. “Phe people cia but wish ther own happiness, and whea they ere in the moans to which they resort, itis for the want ot correct information. Let trath be disseminated with the saine persevering zeal that ihe propagators of error employ, and in process of vine at inust and will prevail, ‘Phe old Norh State haa struck a brave blow. Tt wae sufficient for her cuzens to Know that the inatitunoos of these country are endangered, tu rally them tothe ree cue. Among those to whom they consider then selves most indebted, no name stands higher than that of Benjamin Watkins Leigh, tt is one which has beeane familiar to us in our ae- cial and domestic cireles and must descend tovcur children, as belorging tu the history of our conn. try. "This vietory so ausp.cinus to the best hopes ot the country, a purtion of the Whig citizens of Oranze county have determined to celebrate by a barbucne tu be given on the 17th day of September, in the heighburhood of this place. We have thonght that it would not be unpleas- autto you to mingle with this portion of your fellow citizene, "Po ase you among us on so joy- ous an occasion, Woold give an additional Inter est to the seene, May we hope, sir, that you wall grauly us, by furnishing ws Wihan oppor- fuutty of personaly eXpressing to you, not o ily ouradaerition of your public life, but uur ester fur the virtues of the private citizen, CADWALLADER JONES, WILLIAM HOLT, and othera, Committee, &c, Richmond, Sept. 10, 1936. Gentlemen: —T have to acknowled ter of the 30th ale Ioviting mete posea celebration, on ge your let attend the pro the 7th stant, near Hillsborough, of the signal victory of the Whigs of North Carolina, in the election of Gen. Dud. ley tothe chiet Mayistriev of the Siate You geed not be assured of my entire and hearty con currenca tn the principles and sent HeAty you entertain. TD rejice in Ymir success, and estimate most highly the advantages whic has achieved, and of yet further cConstitutian, h that sneepey the hipay Passage it afFirds alvantages tu the cause of T trastain Heaven, that the people of the United States, at the approaching presi dential election, will teach all aspirants to the preside ney in time to come, that avcophancy to the President in atfice, 1s not the true road ta the Succession, and cunvince the President, for an exainple and a warning to hie his open and zealous exeitione frvonie candidate, the SNceeERsOFA, that + in behalt of hig though baeked by all the in fluence of executis the confideace and © patronage, give no title to ullrage of the peuple, aod your public and private characier, we are sit, | Phat his pablio denanebathne of al.other com - petitore as bis enainiga, merely ee at fol- low citizens thick gmpegto put t in Gempe - tition with bis iayanie, are impotent to tabe a- way from them tke egofiJence and_approbetion of their cowatry, which they have earned by peblic service and tried political and private vir tue, | religivesly bylieve, that the continuanes of our free inatitation in their purity, depends on the result. Uf President Jackson's daring iuter ference in the election of his successor, shal? aut be rebuked by the general voice of the nation — if his open and (in my sense of thins) indecent efforts in favor of Mr. Van Buren,shall be crown led with succesy—we shall suon seu the succes sur Casar installed during the reign of tis im i a mark you mike ts just friend to the constitution, | perial predecessor, ‘The remar iwacimten e Uaviise Jackson ; who de. | —tha: “let truth be dissemicaied with the sane | persevering geal that the peopagitors of error em ploy, and in process of time it aiustand will pre vail,” this ig a fundamentth panciple of repabli can governinent. b showld ba most happy to inavifest may zeal for truth aad for the conatitation by attending your eelebration—t should be happy tua, in makiayg personal acquaintance with ma- ny of my felluw citizens of North Carolina, Dear Sir:—A large portion of the citizens of whom I know as yet only by naine and reputa- tivo, Bat indispensable duties interfere, and compel me most reluctantly tv decliog the invits ‘tien you have given me. E pray you to be assured, gentlemen, of my grateful sense of the personal kinduess towards [ine manifested in your letter, aud uf the prids | | fwel iy your good upinian, Bain with all respect, Your obedient servant, B. W. LE'IGH. Messrs. Cadwallader Jones, and uthers; Hillsborough, NON, LITTLETON W. TAZEWELL, Norfolk, Sepe. 7, 1338, Gentlemen : —? have just received vour letter of the SOct alt. in which you have been pleased to invite ine tw partake of a public dinner that the Whigs of the county of Orange prop se to give on the 17th inst, near Hillsborough, in celedrae j tow of the result of the Late elections in’ your ; State. Although TE participate very sincerely in the salinfsetion you expresa at this result,which Pdeein not less honorable to North Carolina than Important tu the futore destiny of our common country ; and althoogh Po should be happy to mingle with yours the expression of my own sen- Hinente in ce@ard to this ASP ciuus event, yet Taco constra ned to deny mysell this pleasure. Phe distance from this plaice to Hillsteough is j torgreat for an old aan like me to venture upon j fo lung a forrney, especially at this season of | the year, FP pray you, therefore, to accept this aginy apology fur declining your kind ipvitae tian, You do more than justice, gentlemen to the fiovied inerit you ascribe tu iy political conrse. Whatever that course has been, the princtples by Winch ii hasbeen regulated were taught me by the examoles get before ime in the hfe and evn- det of some ot your own estimable eitizens with whom tt was iny good fortone to be associated jt the pablo councils, at diferent periods. Magt of these have pint the debt of nature but their Precepts sull remain with as, well illustrated by Where prieice, Geided by these precepis, North Caroling was the first of all the British colomes to proelann tothe world the encroach oniainide by the British Kine Opon the rirhis obhis Nertean su yorss aude deteruioaltoe onisrile, OO aoneunee her O Deco tidependeat of sret Heer ester eolinies soon 9 owed her eXcaple and Vhereapon the independence of all wad declined Cided by the sane precepts, Me AG ita Wwasaie of tte Gwe states w fier st first fetused her assen! tothe Present federal ecustia Thee MOA shoul he go aarended 44 10 offer a wierpuirantoe of her nuhts Gotded by the North Corolina his been oh: fist te proclanin. by the event of ter recent wlee- VUE prevepis, (hoo her ravtnetile feverpon ter thre Cause of A cere an teverty, whet isc tee etabivsered Whenever The toe vent tithe ollie ot Presi dent becounes a | Oa i 2 cessor beading allthe ofl of tis high place to the views, cenofhissee tod accom btineat ab tis Palronaue Dobink bonderstand the character of the en Zusof Noth Carolinacas well as that of te r penninedt Statesmen. Bo heviog this, when in Whe se Clidtn ot oy cetiecent b tiet b are of thee Connencement ofthe g ravule vou have bated pissed throng, Goi at Wheot wont tie ats resets besthate te deehire Dirge the eontion ane of Vane aoitiat (HAO V IN Sate nt Were Circulated aa tits progress 5 out iny belt f wis Never shaken by any al thes Potett confident of the event, although your beter wave ae the fiestceriain iiformiion what this had heen alalate Vou UD VOLE sibeeesa, our Bitefathers and to youreedves tothe suet a strnuuie Perait ine to eonur You owed voto y Vou have cade it m the sacne ep rit whieh Mienerly antuated thea; and you have achieved tte Nike sieeese May the oliionate resntia cf This prove as ANS pPletous to Yon and ts yours, as wore the effects of forte to thei and to you, Pbave the honor te be, Very respectfully ,yonr Most bt. Serve, theiref LIrr. w. TAZEWELL. Cadwallader Jones, Esq &e. Hillsoorough, P.S Be pleas d to tender to our assembled friends the tu lowiny toast: . Dy North Curslina —1, ke the moraing estar the darnest hour ehe mH weleuwe haroioves vt th ein anitest’s ier splendur, a ecoumlus day. TION. HENRY A. WISE MAllsborongh, Sepiember 24, 1836. Sir :—The wh Carolina propose the ap 199 of Orange county, North to celebrate the overthrow go nts PAccy in this sate, 8) xirnally at the late electio 19, DY @ publie narbicue, to be given on the 17th inst. near thie town, ta honor of Gen. Daley the Governor elect. and the Hon Mr, Mangun 5 and there cumraittee of inviia ton, desirous of Signal zing tha ce the presence uf some of the whose public acts have shed a salutary influence on the politica of the couutry, Feapeettully Solicit the pleasure of your cuupany va that ay. acheived lebration by distinguished ane ap 7 Phe committer wont) avail themselvee of the Oecausion to express their approbation of Your pol ttead conduct, which originating inthe most ele vated patriviism, haa been marked with anusual talent, pority and firmness, haa inseribed your name on the list uf public benetactora and chal - leuged our warinest admiration, With sentiments « fthe greatest respect w are, Sir, your wbedie pene we Ht servants, CADWALLADER JONES, WILLIAM How Py and others. Committee, &c. Fastville, N thampton, FE. S. Va. Sept, §2th, 1536, _ Gentlemen: — My residence beirg at C He, Doid NOU receive to the © barbacue ty be gi Se addressed to ine althia place, in. u here) eve Qlag. { assure you that] could cordially unite with You, In person, in duing hun. \ Slap. Accomack ! your letter of HOVikation ven on the 7th near Or w Govesous Dudley and the Hoa. Mr ° . : ond mare eapectally to the State of North m ¢ Beri fur the @xagmnple of patodtiem which her a electiuns have set co the as bet want of thine bad pressing engagements now prevent me fiom being *' one of you.” except in senti- ment and sympathy. if thank ial garileenen fur your favorable > pinion of my political motives and conduct. I keg you ww pay wy respects to your honored guests, accept my good wishes for yonmelves, and to drink w your “ good cunpany” fur me the (uast— North Carvlina and Teanessee — Mother and diughter state, alike toa proud independencs, re- pouliean patriviisin and political virtas—-Hugh {.. White is peculiarly their own jewel. Yours io the buuds uf the cuvutry, HENRY A. WISE. Meesre. Cadwallader Jones, aid uthors, Cuminities, &c. HON. LEW!'S WILLIAMS. Surry County, Sept. 9th 1836. Gentlemen :—I have duly received the invita tion with which you have honored mo tu atead a public baroacue on the BTih tnstant, ** to be grvea tn celcbsation of the teuiaph «f Whig pripeiples and consttiuiional Liberty eo bap pily evidenced by the fate elective in this Siate.”’ No event since the establishinent of our inde- pendence can deserve commemoration More than the one which you propose to celebrate. [t proves that there tsa redeeming virtue in the peuple ; that although daring usurpatiun and @ugtivus tnisfule may obtain temporary ascendency, yet the people at last will assert the true principles uf the government, and restore all things to a sound healthy condition. Be assured, gentleinen, it would afford ing very great pleasure to attend your celebration on the 17th, if business uf an in- dispenoivle characier did nut prevent it, I offer tu you the following sentiment : « The Principles of Constitutional Liberty— As dear to North Carolina in 1336 as in 1776 — may they ever continue to be equally valued,and matotained with the same firmness.” Lam, gentlemen, your snust obedient and very howble servant, LEWIS wILLIAMS. Messrs. Cadwallader Jones, ard viLers, Committee, &c. BURTON CRAIGE, ESQ. Salisbury September Bin, 1936, Gentlemen —¥ ours of the 80th ultima, iovit- ing ine in behalf of the citizens of the evunty of Orange, 10 participate with themoa the 17th instant. in the celebration of the recent triuinph of whig principles in this state, reached me a few dayssince. Hngagements that may not be broken eumpe! me tu forego the pleasure } should feel in meeting them at the festive board on that day. “Phe 1th of August wes a proud day for N Carolina, and noone would be more gratified than | would in the celebration of the victory the whig party that day achieved. [tis a source of gratifi ation tome which | cannot express, and must be so to every whig in North Carolina, that the descendants of those who were the first to declare their independence of a foreign fue, on the PPh ot Augost proved their attachment to the same principles by declaring their indepen - dence of a domestic one. ‘This gratification usat he vreatly hetghtened by the reflection that the latteris a far more dangeruns foe than the former, because He Woks In secret; because it stealthity attempts to undermine the p-destal apon which our liberties rest; while the other boldly inade an assault upon bherty itself. The one was resisted because It was seen, because no veil was thrown the other eannot be go eaatly resisted, beeause nol soearthy seen. A thousand veils have been thrown over ot, and the potency of a name has prevented the timid from making any attempt to It thea, and expose to an injured people all the cormptioas beneath. “Phat this is net the crea- ‘ore af the tuaginations tha: suet a foe does ex iy that this toe bas for years beew at work; that (he commmnciiy. the great basis upon which th y stand, none ean deny who have looked wih an nepr yrticed eye teworkings of the miserable the desires of thts great Republic for the Jast rating apo the people with theie own money, That we have been contending, and it this fie thitwe have recently so stgnally trie whohed. Tt was not against: Me. Van Biren, | Johnson and Spaiwht, that we contended, except so fir asthey were the tovla—the Instr ents with whieh shis eabul worked: but it was aanst the eabat peelf, haekes Iby all the power and pat. ronage of the federal goeveroiment, that we had to contend, Tr insters hat Fille who ig the President of the United States so long aa this state of things ex Ista, and so long as the princiles by which’ one | milers have heen Yoverned are in the ascendant Weormpl; Mis eos rption Wuyt be removed; a more correct setot principles imust be a orwe shall gain bat litle in defeating Mr. Buren We will te dike the Bax 14 the fi 1 ‘ ible of | the Fox and Fj ess we will only drive away one avarin who are nearly Baitiated, to be the prey of a tere lean sod hongry one We must go further tian the mere defeat of Mp, Van Buren, which though it well do moeh to tring abyut a Detter state ot things, wall not de all, ‘The pat ronage of the Executive must be reduced; the pab lle expenditure, whieh 13 four told ae Much ander THIS econontZ ng administration asit was under Mr. Jeff-rson, must be reduced to the legitimate wants ofthe government. We Must look more tours Tveg and less te the federal government v8 the aource of honor, wealth and distinction Justin Proportion ae vee look to the federal cove ernment as the only souree of power, wealth and distinetion, in the sine Proportion niet we come a cocrupt painple, So long as there ina market +8) long a@ there are bays ty ready to ave high prices, those will be fouad, who onwill lng to work for their living are ready to gel themselves with all their Wilnence.” Dy grad ing as itis, iis no lesm trie, that thie has been the case since the Proclamation of the Van Ba fen party, that ** to the victors belonged the spmis sand tha wii} continue io be the case a ling asthe Power todo hann remains in the Bx- ce branch of the government, ‘ etus not then relax one exertions > NS pursue our victory, until tot only ie Hae North Carolina shall be redeemed from the cor rupttona of the principles of the « spoils party,” ea the whole crew of tand Pirates i we driven trom their atron . { they are occujned by tee Pa vn Ate » fhe honest and Be pleased, gentlemen. tn pany that may be assembled the following gent iment, and accept for Yoursel vem, and tite you represent, my test wisheg fu § Wg vure Prosperity and happiness, ; Sie be Present to the enm.- T have the honor to be Your udedient eervant, BURTON C Messrs. Cadwallader price . The power of the Executive—Ton who were prevented from attending b business. ‘The fullewing are thé sent; by using a popular name tw exte over the daring vulragve upon the rights of man, | rentcal exbal at Washiwgina, who have wielded | ALFRED WEBB, of Rutherford. few years. Ut was against this secret for, ape: JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. Dr WILLIE PERRY of Franklin. Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. | BLOUN T COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN LE. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. |Gen. JO. K. WILLIAMS, of Beauto: 19 over | Van | WILLIAM P. FERRAND JOUN HILL, of Stokes, ABRAM W, VEN ABLE, of Granville, LOUIS 1. WILSON, OWEN HOLMES, of Now Hanover, oie and othere, Committee, Letiers were received From other inarked by flattery of the lemnprrary pre the people, by lergesses toactive pari nd ey power —Tho true Republicans of North Can na, roused from their Jethargy, perceive ' pending danger, and with the spirit » ere in 1775, will resist it in the vaser By | ie Bryan, of Newbern, tion of the Surplus Revenue—The coustiiutivial poneiple over sordid ¢ ambitiva—May ite sub distribution by be governed by Iburatand caulpbtene isin Hamilton C. Janes, of Salisbur Purty—Viey tave cheated the public wi their’ Sibboleth ? and obtained Pussession of th ang temple, they bave overthrowo the ark of the covenant; they are rubbing the altar uf itg », and defacing the carved work of the tabernacle they are makirg ita bouse of merchandise us drive them out. By William Moody, of Norhampton county, Suecess to the Whigsand the citizens of Or county—they have righta, and have asseng them in lanjuage which admits of no mitay etruction—the Baltimore Van Buren Ruck Dick Johnson convention to the cuotrary ay, withstanding. ———_—_———— ey WATCHMAN. Salisbury, Oct. 1, 1836. entlemen Y preag JUdices Zana, and he in C their fay, The Distriby ‘lamph of alculating OF Blate d pA\ rer. Y. The Spoiy Te) £G tha counsiituisun b& const teed atric hy’; Used IB the latitwdiaarian consiraction ofthe presenh We heve ecutive liberty 1 not ante: A curb must be Placyy op of the up@n it, or we may have to weep ove: which was. Sar thay the fects nore M are sal at this} Wents municated. , as to blam' By Mr. fredell. In this, a8 in eCrrry othe The Republic, the approach te Wranny ~ tag : rmediate oluton be t eesary hich wa ourne. he small bag with t by the dri for ® cross fter the st ectly salis mistake | pd anc fra by the dri Mr. Sia alisbury, harge of hat it as tr’ vst year, 0 hus debaye pf hos: It ola mail:g before the "he Post he Wester pur know! pveral thin ear. Wo: izelte hol Butas to tl ofa deal ye wartn v fo any th hould say solating tb Watchman! Watchman! what of the night? And the Watchman answered ‘‘all is righ For the morning cometh” Hugra ror Wut! THE WHIG TICKET. For President, HUGH LAWSON WHITE for Vice President, JOHN TYLER. Aoatnst Orrician Dictation ! '=: eainst Caucus Nomtnation ? !—Acary PersecuTion For Opinions Sage !- Gainst ExTRavaGaNnce anp Corruptics' —Aoainst ManworsuiP—ABOLITION 1! llumBUGGERY !! CWhite Glectors. HON. SOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON W.J.ALEXANDER, Mecklenhur JOHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. Whhasy tasd+ secret assulis upon our liberties by |\JOUN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. altempling te corrpt and deatroy the tmorals of | COL AND. MITCHELL, of Wilkes ‘HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland CUARLES MANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. THE VAN BUREN TICKET. The following is the Van Buren Tit for North Carolina, Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, cf War | ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, The root ofthe evil Ite deeper; the boly poliue | JOHN WILFONG, of Lincoln, GEORG dopted, | WW (LLIA E VOWERS, of Ashe, MA. MORRIS, of Anson, » of Onslow, Wo. B. LOCKHART, of Northampton, of Edgecombe, ABCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Rows HENRY SKINNER, of Perquimons, ,JOSIAU O WATSON, of Johnston j JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford. —— ._ Anson Superior Court:— The Editor this paper h ving attended this court forl last tuo weeks, takes especial satis{etl i noticing the patient, just and gentleme like deportment of Judge Saunders on} Bench, and his prudent conduct in his tercourse wy)! vhis fellow entizens. cid not utterly put off his soiled and pst colored politic tobe o al coat, when he put on! £ Justice, all must admit, that \" nether garment has been, thug far, mow © fectually concealed, [lis business facult his perfectly independent course. and very respectable acquirements make bin aquisition to the beach of North Caroli’ We thin dera, and to oneof webe k thus much is due to Jucge Si the professions to long, and vers highly respect. We sure that every gentleman ofthe [sac atten Anson Court will adit that we have a done Judge Saunders justice in this nol! We hope our adversaries generally will 0% derstand we mean to purane them no furth than they aro political adversiries. Wo they drop that character, we drop our P° acd dis iss our bosulity. George ; pinion to -d for the he effect I ution will meet in pianted by mia to th Nhat will | f the X se fite U § BALL PA~§ \TION OF didlis afow fer in the riust the D wee, le yen f eation v Vcd posed cone thet | Mlenee ant! tee gatege, rT eye | st yove riven beearry at he poiias vil. Gut the ud Pts foe thas t Vives of d More N verthrown tualing!— hqures th Who etolle ta Ss ple nnts Slit Se avat '-lour of 4 ta the late Whiga aud day presen Boren men that no one Majoruy ar Monday ft Buren elec could be branch of Wathout the landis wi a@ state of ness of pai of the Spo Peonsylvat OUR V Having { ennessee for Washir P00ner thar den. He. Waste amu Nesseeans, and Penn: Man met Judge Wh have the h ple, and at the bidd er the peo, of more | ®cen, CHo The B ‘ao by ne o Pesun ky wat be Placey *P OVer thy, Great y Var, T gentlemen y by Prong of MUWenIs cog, every oy 'y be - Prejudices 4 ABang, ang ud exeeatiy North Cang elve the in of their faiy, et, The Distriby ‘rlamph of calculating Y or slate ened PA\riet. The Spoiy public wi SUERIUD Of [h mpton ecoant ene of Ora f no Miscoye uren Ruck cuotrary ow “i F the night? Ps righ ron Wuitt! ET. e, VILITE lent, R. TION { {—) | $— Acar Sake !- RRU PTION! OLITION al v8. wan. Lecklenhur (ruilfurd. cingham, Wilkes mberland. ce. Bertie, ord, Duplin. Klin. range. noir. otank, f Beautor KET. iren Tika of War , , : gon, Ouslow, ranville, hampton, ombe, inover, of Rowan imong, Aston, uilford. he Editor ¢ court fort satiafactl’ 1 gentle riders on \h tin fis zens. If and ps put on" vit, that ar, most e ga facull se, and 3 ake hin h Caroli? lucge Sao ns to wh! ct. We ar atten sitf have am this not!’ "ly will one , no furth ea (Wh pour INBEGULABITY OF THE MAILS. We hve saken some paras at the eugges- on of tho Carohne Gazette, ta aqnire tn- jhe fects concerning the fajiusw of the eevorn Mail jost befure the election, and are satisied thet perthers the Pst Mus- oy at this place, for thet at Mount Mourne, to blame about it. ft happened in thrs The small mail made up fos the in- mediate offices between this and Lin— oluton had become so full, that it beeame essary 10 use another bag for our prpers, hich was labeled fur the first office, Mount ourne. The Post Masters looked over he small mail as usval, but the canvass bag with the papers which was thrown out by the driver, be supposed to be sume bag for e cross route, and did not open rt until fter the stage had departed. We are per- ectly satisfied that this fulureresulted frou mistake arising from the bag being chaog- pd anc from a bungliug message delivered by tha driver. Mr. Smith, the acting Post Master at alisbury, requests us tosay tn reply to the barge of papers being delayed at his office, hat tt is trug, that several thines during the st year, the Northero papers have been hus delayed at the office: but it was no Sault pf has: oln mail going off (as it :smght properly do) before the Northern Stage bad anived, It was in consequence of the Lia- the Post master has no power to detain he Western Mail Jater than 4 o’elock: to up knowledge the nowthern mail arrived pveral tines later than that during the past ear, Weare glad tosee our brotherof the zette hold the Post Masters to the track; Butas to the two he Seems most tosuspect of nfau dealing, be has no cause for it; both ye warin whigs and of course would not We hould say they are incapable of wal!fully woliting their duty in any respect. fo any thingto delay whig papers. George M. Dillsi, has given a lear rel pinion toa Van Boren committee, apporn- -J for the purpose of ssking his advice, to he effect that the Convention whieh is to 1337 to revise the Stite Couste- uiea wil have power to annul the charter punted by the last Legishiture of Pennsy!- mato the Bank of the United Sites Nhat will Me Dallasdo with the Ist clause fthe Xseeoof Ait d-tof the constitution file U Sy which ceads that wo Srare | meet 1a BUALL PA-~S ANY LAW IMPAIRING THE OBLI \TION OF CONTRACTS. Mr Jills af we rememoer aright, was the bea "Force vill a- Diinst the Nollifiers of South Carolina, but This samme fer inthe measure of the wee, de gravel. proposes a species of aul. ld . Heation worse if possible, thin he ever roc! peed that of the South to be—a doe cine thot woudd nallify all faith and coofi lene wa tte honesty af Stace Laws, aid ! Ne datesety of State stokes ths { civil PvE rien — at weslal te tage treason cornid Poveruments, "oised atthe foundation mecurry WW tata efPeet, not oaoly deserving he puns and penalties of bis own force vl, Gut the Wwieentay also oF a malefactor’s ud Hts baw and infemous in edacated foen Thos to matter to the depraved appe- Vunesof Fucioa. More Nullificition —~A Government o verthrown — Marylund mamotackwarl dali! = Phe Constitution of M irylind hqures the people to choose 4) electors Who eholl meetin A inapols on 8d Monday WScptemten evens Sth year to elect the Sit’ seuate ef 15 teats Cat bast tw ne ')-lour of the saad electors bers present ) Inthe tate eles tion, there were chosen 21 Whiga and 19 Vau Buren men: Before the day Preseribed by the Constitution, the Vian Boren Meawmetin cancus ond deter oened that no one of thea should mect the Woy Majority and they dispersed. Ou the Sid Monday Te Whig clectorsaet, but no Van Buren elector attending, woe Staite Senate could be O. the other branch of the Legislature as powerless Without the Senate; so that it secia Af wy: landis wi/hout any gov.rnmeit ‘Viral @ state of things to prow oi of the mad: ness of party. chose n. eCourse, Rue or Rui ie tin mote of the spoils party ag well ta Maryland as Pennsylvania, OUR VENERABLE PAESIDENT. Having got through bis lectioneeniag in Tennessee, lett the leroitage on LOth ait, for Washington City. ‘Vhs return is mach FOoner than was antieipited and quite suc- den. He has no doubt concluded notte Waste amunition on the incorrigible Ven nesseeans, so he will try his hand in Ouse and Pennsylvania. ‘Pre truth ia, the old Man met with acold reception at flome,. Judge White, Jolin Bland Balhe Peyton, have the hearts and judgments of the Peo- Pie, and they wall not pive then up even at the bidding at Genesal Jackson, Wheth- er the people of Ohio and Ponneylvanta are of more plant materials remainsto be ecen, CHOLERA IN CHARESTOY, The Board of health roport 27 new | eaece as having eccarred an the 23d five whites—22 blacks—® deaths. Quoran- tine 18 impowed on all vessels going from Chetlerton to W ihaingion also ti ow Charles- ton to Noiltolk. More from tha Letter Bug of the Rich. Dodbs. Broun AM*e Ke) po Peet, Worry, Washington City. My Dear Frivnd: a It te only to yar, and eueh as you, that I Gin open my mind freely : We that have had dfeatest throst wpon os, have a fallow feeling dis- tinct from those who Suppose they are born great. You are vot yet ao high as Pam, but with your taleut for getting along, I have nu doubt you wil} tise ihe Presideney in your proper turn. You certainly have talents for making your way, that takes greatly with the woul! be nobitity of the Court : and with some hints from one su versed tu the ways of greatness as myself, you can but thrive jo the world. & will therefore give you 6xne biote which | koow you will take in good part, as tt mintended for your benetit. Your Inont obpetionnable point of manners is a want of dinifi d eunfidence in Your deportinent: you bow tuo ipoch Ike a didappeyr, you buw too often and boo pro wiscvously. Now, towards the He- toand bithe Van, noakes no odds how low and how hiundiy yoo bow, fur they like that sort of obeiaance. But yoo need not cringe tu Fursythe, for he affects tu despise cringing, and you need tub bow at all to Renton, he vs Hothing now wiih the government > the truth is, he “became too popular with lita humbuus, and we had w blow nim , we were afraid he in:ght be io the way of the pext succession atter Mr Van Buren. Why will be appernted by Mr. Vao Buren, whether me or Mr. Rives, is oot yet settled. Some fi - Vedeference bas to be extended tw the yreat de mweeradic party, aod that is the valy reason why Pain not fixed on. Tt Lf can be swallowed by the People Pe shall certainly be tha man: the loco fo coandihe hurra boys will be easy come over, bat asto the rest, we have to feel our way.— Little Vai.as the Hero calls him, says at will bot de for tin to commit himself yet between me and Mer Rives: He evidently inches tu my side, It Estail be the fortunate man, | mean ty throw the whole weight of my patronage and populaity inty your scale. By the tune it may eoume to that, we shall have established toe pre- vedent of succession by appointment so stronaly, that it will prove irresisiavle. f shall have no need to mines vhe matter, bat shall come out ‘or you opealy 2 so Pthiok you caay look with bright hopes to the golden crown —the Presi teney. ta ‘he dnean tene. you should came on and det us | practice presidential airs and graces : we mast | throw olfour present hang dog looks and. obse- | q tous monners We must get before full leash | mttcors and dord om proadly like the General ; We totistiry and look as if we would say, who and then let Borsythe and the rest of thereivod how they carry themselves. fn the mean tine, PE want you lo be casting your iniad’s rye aboattor a Cabinet. fC dont want any of your hyvi flyers —Browa will du for one, so will Ldrereey You ased to have a oman of exolois in-your Siate by the name of P r. What tas deere at ita? Pshould ike above ali things, to tave fin torone of iny beh ollices, 1 sup pose youcean wetie a proud band enuvigh to be uy Seceeiiry ot Site Racker must oe eannet ot fieer ales, Phoow will Nitty PAe**r du for Post Master Gaeneial, and ROOM, Whitney for secre tary et the Pressery. Oh, whea vue day com . we steethiowiige tue afferrs of this outus 2 Halton alors only sieerditien shall tive aod our eacusdes sleall Ure anoles Yocrdevoted friend, A®’S Keer. Programme +f the Kendall Admini. tration. peeer, Wrt*. S crelary of State, Kouhea Mo Witney, do. Treasury, eee eee do, War, Sees eee do, Navy. NV i seca ls do. Att Gent, Me sere*® PP Minister to Eagliad. Retail Bron do to Poni, (ey Crotery teeter 7s env bee feety to the Camiunelic th Eatoa and Wife to tae Pork Biati Rew "88 Wii to Dr, See Bey of Charlotte, NOC, Vashington City. hi tras, t My Dear Brieud : Ptcke advantage of the passage of th. Richard Devos te Wive yon soe ab the vews at oat Vos place Lhe snecessboa ia settfed, as GON for tbe me atennut yetrs, batter whe enh bo totiew then oter : Detle Wan is te take the Vrestieory ubier the Phero-- and Nios is ob compecatior tua s oe ,ond this there is dowot, Ba Pave a yin voted yous Nos (rreh dog!) wes roe pyr ter Viativeot Parke Woite wet tar Voeetaton Phe ds playing pen tine for sea Forsythe §& Ben te docking to tue Mrestdedey a best Kiser bo tritesett an alien one Good tolend Sbartin > ass his way, he vies u A a hartoof tea b hevwe feds tis spect Gaveriie : out he tates forsythe aod despises Benton, vs and | He says that Minos ts at ex etty that tee bas ue A belyty tne kes donot thea botl wteur Avis, dee ime Tawettrer the thing he should be, beyoud sell titerest of a omarion necked Krad ba thateven i this eet, he ts better thea Beoto a and as good as Porythe, Lb tive a se eres to dell Vou 2 Wit abe You Citak ot iy teh Piesidentatier Maus Keudad! seCh ththys Tapper every day. Yoo start, out Wea yan per Celve tow qiaauitnd dave etanged Ulretr notion abn Vir! did Notesty atid pAColisia tad saet Olly sono diag seth, wine is atl va nse ry a ais, WHY tty net inen of earpedie rey. such as Reoden Waitney ant tnysedl clan te tle very topoot the bad ter ot Hon ave thrown at ihis ty pomoneal cant an thee The apphadse whie The present adminis tation is receming We tave Hib tron tte View President down te the Presi deubs wordener, fied our little plots and seve s tharuced in the Paatiche pepie isn thiom, ds ewtdentt Poa For taking money 2 we have fand sti Ss —tn tae (3 enk haste ss —tt the tin Oe ta porehoses tor che N yom tie Ariny, mettor Dephanatte scents Many a fat yb has ootef othe Budi Wares. ATL thos we fave doo without qieh antse of coven toe eed tant dee rd SELL the people cere gist as ameb our {ends WWirat ft Postal ait vader A nes? Pa stration as yeu Perhaps mary be Post Master Gooaerat, youimey expect ahah Mice nadernet Bit ty prepa ses thas Lette of yon ttvantages and all the etceleras of \\ Hee thts Phe ost cost pee ee Ne tel 8 tiled und aha. (a Frais PLS LEV eta ye Utes whatare the steco doetoring % fiinble to setuptora recular bred or gy upon sleam Pte ted weeny thee Poripsautan syste) amd poli ties P you and Dr Racker have heen so sue es tal Pstoold tithe to kaw the se - cert yu washing -tab buarmess 2 Va there AV Serre Testers Connie’ Deeing that Ilive fonehed mn the stennas Thao. how doea tteoun with physieny alamide de Thompson — fot TP have opened accortespondencea weil Dr. Rocker oo thts la ten yeetand expect tnore au thentic tuformation than Poean get elsewhere. 1 CVeET pire ; Was Jet you'et once into my views, § must tell you that I am tired of acting tho Preacher ; it is 2 por beggasly business : unsuited to a man of active, energetic habits and ‘aescusial temperament dike myself. [am tired tuo of wearing a bungling mask :—Jn fact, the ‘mes are 60 changed, that it is tutally useless for to dose. For the next Presidential term shall have hitle to do: ev I have even cunclu- ded to take up the trade of steain dectoring.— This will be better than nothing while | au wai- Wing for wy turn of the wheel of fortune. Ad- vise me fully, and believe me your - Very best friend aud well wisner, O\errei] Been, ———___ Ricumonp Hive, Sept., 10:h 1836. Mas. Jones: Dear Sir :—1 have read with mterest the report of E. B. subject of Shallow Dr Navigation as publishe of September 3d. I have looked forward to the meeting to be held in Salisbury on the 10th October next, as a time when subjects of the great- est linportance not only to our section of country, but to the whole State, will be acted upon, & sensible of the great impor- peculiar Hicks on the aught Steam Boat diu the Watchman ry.end I think it wes found that 4 feet fa could not he ha@ahere furs mile. At tbe Shallow Ford, near, Huotaville, the river affords a less depth of eter, than other plice I know of and 22 inches at eats could be had there at all seasons of the year. From the mouth of Flat Swamp Cr,, wn the Montgomery line are a succession of rapids, with but little smooth water inter. vening. In some places, the water falls three or four feet perpendicularly ; the Principal of them are the Ball Mountain and Mow’s Falls, with several Mill Dans and other obstructions, rendering that part of the River more difficult fur Davigation than 60 or 70 miles above. ‘The distance from the Montgomery line to the Narrows 16 not great, and [ ain informed that there are several dangerous Shoals, and one or two mill dams that would present serious Uifficulties to uavigatiag that part of the ri- ver also. Yours, &c. G. W. PEARSON. —_ For tur Watcumay. A respectable meeting of the citizens of Anson county, was held inthe Town of tance of uniting all our energies on that oc- casion, I have concluded to contribute my | mite by tendering such information as 1! am in possession of to the meeting. But | perhaps, it will promote the interests of the objects in view, if in anticipation of the meeting, | were to lay before your numer- ous readers iny observations on that part of the Yadkin River which I have sur- veyed. At February term of the County Court of Rowan, in 1827, 1 was employed to make a survey of the principal roads and | Watercourses in the County; and Prepare | | 'wo maps of the County—one for Mr. Me- | Rae of Fayeueville, who was then inaking amap ofthe State, and ihe other tw be i kept for the use of the Cour. © Tnthejdischarge of this Juiv, T descended ;the North Yadkin in July, 1827, from a- j bout 12 miles above the Surey line to the ; Montgomery line, at Stokes’ Ferry. My' survey however, was confined w tuat pare | of the River which either lay in or formed | a part of the boundary line of Rowan Couuty. My start su high up in) Surry | In consequence of my not being able tu procure a suitable buat nearer the | line. Although the duties then assigned me,did | notembrace the objects now in view, but | merely a deleniatioa of the meanderinygs of Vie river, I had no doubt bet the fe woull arrive whea such information as is now called for would be wanted, & suo far as my limited ineans would allow, made such observations as [Tcould on the shoals and falis am the river—which I preserved With iy notes ou the survey of the river, and have them now me At the tune T conmuenced whe suevey Thad Just finished a course of studies, comprising the higher branches of Miathemanes and Eavineertogtive theory of that serenee was fresh ony mand 5 fourths ot my ume stave that period tas been ure or before lhree less emplowed an the practice af that ser enee (though in a tinted: aed private sphere) ta the budkding of Miils. Miull-dans. tid tbe pplleation of Water power to othe vronmachinery 5 and My codtelustons as to (he practied nitity ofawigatog te Yadaan iver frou the aout of iat Sworn Creek (it teastas hil) Vpoas the Bean Shoals.) an Surry eo with HP TALL WEdy Pome eX pease ave Neh dy 1h | OPE uehtes. Poe distinee by waer frou the potas where Pembarked ur S wey cecdy a tow wiles felow Bers Saes sd tote Moat fomery Hae at Stok os? Borys avout 8 Sea tanto rinG omer Poin vowth ool Fiat Sw Hp, Is. Dy Worker ate po cides —afbos this best distuare, FE aot. 38 shoals —aboutoae third) af wet, eau row be passed tiem non weer wor bat (asa frawiog fron ie Wooler ¢ tipost of He babanec could be prissea fy tos tir ag the fist (ret pe tas teat are an ean, Throse peescotine (he greatest dillioutues ure teh = aes Ml teenie cL ~o4rv tine, oon ww berets Chie WN re NW ah th end Pobave ne ionin, Mat Mr S. eo Lbeive the exact falls —itdeast the head ob woe in the forehas vad the probatic fall betow gas Milly the HEX dnportdat stink ts at Qehs's fist ty [pee iz about 7 Sh ndes below os Boios's falls: abene mites te Hiairston'’s aites to) Buthiie Smoals, at whueh place tisls (rapes, there sas mneb fall as on any port et the river fromthe mouth oof Bia Swounp te Shech’s until san exact estraride ef whraet. could perhaps be trad frou Col Joti Santh of Davidson, who Daan afore | ras recentive toad that steal jevelled) was rview of teenie aml. 1 frave ne doubt, that with the EXee tert of the tive shoals above amentron, and per Vaos one ar twooukore, there are mene an 1 fe >) « " Whe river, from the Bean Shoal to Bia Siwanp. ereater than othe three between Haas Portanw!l tre Port at tie oii of the South Yoekrun—foetoding Uiese | pose of appointing deleyates to attend the i itischted, says, that Wadesboro on the 32d inst for the pur- Internal Improvement Convention to be held in the ‘Town of Salisbury on the Dth of October next—Wiiliam Johaston Jr. presiding and ‘Thos. S. Ashe acting Secre- tary, when the following gentlemen were chosen as the delegation viz:— Absalom Myers, Alexander Little, Jo. White, Joha Grady. Ji, Alex. W. Brandon, Waher G. Jones, James M. Waddill, Tho. S. Ashe. Resolved, That the above proceedings be furnished the Editor of the Watchman fur publication. WM. JOUNSTON, Chi’. Tuo, S. Aste, Secretary. — CREEK INDIANS. Our last news fron Georgia and Alabama make sure our worst auticiprtians ti fegand to the Intention of the Creeks “Vhat they tntend to Joo the Seminoles ean no loager be dousted, We are glad tu learn, however, that the whites are {hh suIne tueadoure prepantog themselves for the SSS ee MARRIED In Nashvitte Teng. on the Gth inst. by Rt. Revd. Bishop Qutey, Mr. HAMILTON M. WRIGHT, of New Orleans, to Miss AMELIA ANN. daughtor of Ca Joh Willams, late of peaeaae Va, - . Jn Geliebory, on the 27th Sept. by Ashse? Smith, Esq, Mr.‘ i ay = 1. Vhomas Riwer, te Ma. Also, on the 29th, by the sa Mr. George Eller, to Mise Serah Ene ‘ Dieu In Cee on the 28th Inet. after a lineer- ing Wlnews of one munth, WASHINGTON MORRISON, Enq. well known wo eee of this and adjuning Counties, who has left bie beloved wife and four siaall children io moure his departure ia the 35th year uf fie age, How fair the days, Huw Blast the lime, That we can seare say they're here, But only say they're gune, Communicate:t. : Un Saterday Morning last, at his residence in Cerorgetuwn, alter a very brief illness, Dr CHARLES WORTHING YON, athe 77th Yearol tis ave. ‘Vhis venerable wentlenan was vne of the uldest inhabitants of this Disinct, and Was not voly one of the ust respected members of tis profession, but one of the must Teepected ag he certainly was one of the must estimable, ee of vur whole coraumuaity, —Nug. Lat. of bath. Citizens af Lincoln County ! We have received a commision from hia excel- leney, the Governor of the State of N. Carolina, (in compliance with an actal the last General Assembly, Incurpuating the Charleston, Cin- cionau and Loneville Kail Road Company,) to Open books for gurseription of aluck, on Monday, the 17th day of October next, fur 60,009 shares ouly y the shares 9100 each. Every Farner should subscribe for one or more shares—and all who oan afford it should subscribe liberally. Only $3 18 to be paid atthe time of subscribing, and this will be fetorned, if there are not 40,000 shares sub-eribed in all the States of South and Nurth Caruliaa, ‘Tennessee, Kentucky and Onto, Alter paying the first $5.0n each share no hore will be required until 40,000 shares are ta- hen, Kf the plan Succeeds, then payments are to be taade ooly in small sume, and at such long Intervals, that no subscriber can be pat tu any in- emergency. A tetier from the interior of Geor gia, where the fudians have been doing the most “May. Neison seperated the men at the store | Of Messrs, Richardson & Hasper, wud told them wien they stock a trail teflon it upose away they all went, Capiatn Bishop wit eight men soog struck a frag sure ¢ Hough, (a was re jrerted there were SOO) Lidians the temttatis,) Showiar stutis of aw Ta tians, whieh Phe Captain pot Wolo vole wwnetier they should oan the poe suitor tara boek doe hel. Paeyoue and alll tno a few nours they ma ot higher thickened as Mey progressed, sab let ous yo atread.® 3 eA ins gatof tte en nos and took thew seat eNpecledly Gaal dbey aie uot Kiva owhatto de Phe Captain oid thei to sucender or tiget for 1. Phey stead wait these ashes eoehed tea dy for the word te fice Thea se reselute, oot tiochtened and sureodered Wiittout reststauee, Pare dadiaus secu thissssiast tend oof sol TA) Vadiane td thee reas. a atin potites. sod bry sae Vorste ray Uy weotout aed took Th. Phe dn Wha priscners sry there are TO00 dPadians in be tbo Gattis ad tte Cores Ab ett? Wers returned to tem coup wath CUGrvrtvimelisC pes Advertiser + HOM, Metin tis soi8 the Past Mobil Vash nie Cpeew Na a lated lis tre teeter secs Ebb tte, ob tte Hh the meuibol Geaebab Neath” im at out fetence ol Gants EUR aeaeiny tna tality co edd 0 ee a Tou MADNESS OF PARTY, Thrcatened dt uplion of the Mar, land Goveomn'. The latest rews tro A napolis is, that th: Miveeen Vana Luren El cors had ta- off, white the Whisk Continue at there post: they ttend remey- Ken waier and gone Ingontothe G vernment House and send. rg for there Gonthes, under the hope, that tdeast three of these deluded men ony re- What will beea ae of Marybind af they do persist, dificult te foretell, Her Judges will be tn office, bat her Sheriffs be comuissioned by them Governor. tontoand save the State from rai. will be have i Bur Le- vivtatare, and ne Legislature without a Se- there ean bene Governor without a nie "Phe prospeet now is, that there We remember, in our own nemhborhood, some wil shortly be no law in Marylant. lew years azo when an idea prevaried, that horween the passing ofan aet to make anew County and the organising of the County Government. there was no law in Conventeqoe tn inahing bis payments, Bs fore the amount can be valled tora part of the Road, perhaps inte thie county, will be made, ofwhich every one will feel the hene-fit—every Jinan will beable te get this produce tu market, | and procure his supplies cheaper and quicker (han at present, a only 33 cents per 100ib can oe charged per 100 intles; this is the highest price the courpary can eh ‘ge. The tioney sutwertoed will be expended at home there will ve an inereised demand tor all hind ct dapor, With goad wages, and Markets almostatour door, Lande will neein value— towas will spring up aloog the road, and the whole conntry be eonched—the union of the South and West, will add tothe wealth of the Whole country — Cotton cannot be raised much Higher up than Bincoln County, which will comnand a food priee inthe Stores of Kentucky tnd Oot, at neshoula not, in Charksion — ft wll fori a bond of eoion woich will give safety lo property, and security to our tustitutione, and perpetuate our bappy form of Government, Diet the people remeber, this fay be the Tast and only opportunity they will bave to get ~hares—every tian has now achance of tareing equdly well, in all the benctts and profits of the comping. Tthey neglect the present opportani- Woitey today never be able to procure Stock ow the sthe Ad Vantayeous terns, Any subserber, fhe Chooses tatorfert his first payaueot, tory give ep bis subscription. ‘Phe tisk of lose is ve- ry still, while the gain avy be very great—DBy Aivaneing yO aman willsecore to timeelf the povilege ct securing 20 shares tn the eo npan 9 Stich nay eventually enatle bum to realise a clear profit ol 1,000 dollars or mote. We tespertally call on you, fllow eitizens! tocconie forward aud take shares tn a peheme whieh wilhinake your State great, and prosper. 8, and eonich your ehilurens Let no man who luven bes state, and Wistes lo tiprove his own, tad tis children’s interest megleet teenroll hia fame, onthe Tistadt supporters, to this patriotic work, which will hand down tis naine ty ages weno, The Books willbe kept open Sixty days, AMICHAKRL HOKE, JOA. RAMSOUR, D. REINTIARD ER. Consissiongrs. Toth Sepi'r, 1836 en Mead Quarters, Wilkesburough, Sept. 12th, 1836 Tinculnton NLC, FNUE Colsnels Commanding Reciments of Nout Carolina Militia, are here hereby or the mew cenaty * Eoil disposed the persons tock advantage of SUpposed literreg Hen to eoenmait the mast ross and herons three shoals, Was about 2! oailes by water and by I three stie ls, with the view of COTS tre tity vonidl Mr. Jemmous? found onty 4) feet fall. correct, (ob whieh [have no doeabt,) a fate leron would be, that the 38 at least 30 would not average Ti feeu fall; this) fall) woald generally be aneluded da the distinee of from one to two hundred yards—adinitting Sowever, that the rapids at each show wall average komile, would give in all 94 niles rapids, aad 99; miles smooth water. Mr. Hicks states, that at the Fifield fills on the Connectieut iver, there isa fall often feet to the miles up whieh be passed on beard a Steam Boat, 97: feet long, and 13} feet wide. drawing only 22 Inches water—carrying 73 m 23 minutes. Tam confident is ne rapids above the Fiat Swamp that extend a moaetaal survey, meladig tre Aduitting Mro Sening’s survew to he ir strats. tore thaw however, passengers there want you to yive ine a receipe tur conpoun ting the medicines: particalarly the component pars of Nu. 6—that Sampson uf the materia medica One of the longest shoals on the river ts at the Trading Ford, 6 wiles east of Salisbu- eooumes. What will be toe conduct of a Buti nore mobuncer such creumetaneces, weeanoonuly iefer from the past. “These frmodern Nolliters will have a heavy respod- sthility to encounter ifthe threatened ree cossney shall be cared ant, ANSON HOUSE. James D, Cash ESPECT FULLY takes this method to | I lntoen the public. that he has pucehase | ed of Col Ubomas Waddill the above Es- tablishment, which he bas placed wader the entire management and contre lof Rar. Uvcllingion D. Wurphy, who Pwill all tuoes be happy to see the old cug- | : ries Notte, mile, or any mile that has ten feet fall.) Comers of the Establisiinent, and the puvie | yyines R Neelys tavern in ( harlotie ' penerally. . Wadesborough Sept. 1, 1386—~—tfl) dered te prod thelr reapecive Regiments at mosters for In- The Sooth Regiment on Vihe Lorhoof November next—the North Regi ment uo the 16.b, thease places of regimental spection aod Review, By order of Brigadier Gen. HORTON, P.fIENDERSON Aid, Octorher 1, 1936 —Twll STKRAYLD OK STOLEN, ROM therutneriber, mn Charlotte, while at- teading the Sapettor Court, on “Phursday might tact, a bry HORSE, wih black mane ond tail, 16 hans hgh, 6 peer old leet spring—tour of bis colts teeth he has never shed, and he has on the root of bie lait a kernel aboot half the size of when's egy, with beth hind feet white, the ryht hind ley about half white, and a blage in hie face, with sadule, bridle, and halter = Any perron taking up cat horse and thiefor the horse willbe liberaliy rewarded, Any tatermna tion willbe thankfully received if lett at CU. pe Bucks fur the Library uf hope ‘hat others may be good an example, Cee is a first rate sitestion . Hrs. S. D, PENDLETON, Milliner and Mantua Maker, [oase the . that eke hae re- ceived the NEW VO PHILIDEL. PHILA Fall and Winter nae : Fashisns for 18367 and will execate werk in the varices branches of her business, in the most style, with Gdelity and promptaeen: OCF Oiders from a diatence wilt be trick! y stlonded to, and articles of Drees carefull - ed and sent off according to deestion. J ae P. S. Mre. P. keeps on band, foreale, « stock of Fashionadle Bonnets, Caps, ‘Terbans, ke. Salisbury, October 1, 1836. st: FORTUNE'S HOME. 10,000 Dollara for 4 Dollarst The Lith Class of the NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY FOR 1836, Tv be drawn on the Popular Terminating Fi- gvreSysten, - At Greensboro’, on Saturday, 29th Oct PRINCIPAL PRIZES. 1 Prize of 10.000 Jailars, } Prize of 4,000 dol I Prine of $,000 dollare, 1 Prize of 2,000 dollars, 6 Prizes of 1,000 dollars, 10 prizes of $500. 10 of $400, 10 of » 10 of $200, besides mar.y of $100, 950, &c. emoeot ng inallto g 80,000 Dollars. Whole Tickets $4; Halves $2 Qr's gt. A certificate fora packet of ten whole Tick- ets will oust only 25. Halves 91! 50, & Quar- ters §5 75. Tu behad in the greatest variety of numbers at MBEELER BURNS», lisbu: ‘ , October 1, 1836. et Ys s ie Meg a ee) Acknowledgment. . Received of Mr. Juha Hayen the Dedvidsoo Nicholson's Encyel ' Dr. McCalla's Wosbee w. Clark and Lewis’ Teavela.op the | svuri, a. Chateaubriand’s Travels ia Wate,” Palistine, &e, | Irving's Oratione, : J “ ; ‘To which are added 9 nei s * &eo. The acknowledment & ' - |S cause it is due to the Duner icy October 1, 1886—tf18 Look out of Wilkesboro’, N. C., fore who 1s calculated to carry on a shop, be houses and buard gut on good terme. For information, apply at Pedva and Kelly's Store, Wilkesborough, N.C, : October 1, 1886—4wll BOLTING CLOTHS, Ce Subscriber has for sale first mate Bolting Cloths of a very superior quality. (Archer Stainp ) MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury, Oct. 1st 1386.—1f 10 N Y¥ wife, Julia Ann Bringle, has left me, my bed and board without any provoca- tion whatever, and has been fanting abuut from place ta place, (and particularly amung fertuse tellers) Now, I hereby furwaen all persons from conveying her front place tu place, trading with berin any respect whatever, harboring, feed- ing or concealing her in any way, under the pen- alty of the law in such case made and provided, ; CASPER BRINGLE, October 1, 1836— Swit ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING, ‘The meeting which was held at Salisbary oa 4th of July last, having resolved that an ad- yourned meeting of the citizens of Rowan, sball take place at Saliabury,on 10th day of Octuber Next, itis evrnestly hoped that all those wha have the least reyard fur their own prosperity, oF that of the community ia which they live, will give their prompt attentlon to the eubject, and come to the rescue of the State from the charge of proverbal indifference to public matters.— Matters uf great interest and importance will then be acted on, and a foll attendance is there- fure requested. (Signed) ABEL GRAHAM, Chr‘a, Jouw F. McCoagce, Sec'ry, RUNAWAYS, $20 REWARD. WO Negro men named DAVF, and GEORGE, ranaway from me at the Brin- Meton mines, Hurke county. They were hired by me at Salisbury for one year, frum the estate uf Dr. Ferrand, from January last. It ie proda- ble that both these fellows are either im the neighberhoud of Salisbury, ur in the Jersey Seq Hement, Davidaon eae ve give ten el jars a piece for the delivery of these men t» the eee Rowan, before the first day of Octo- ber next,, and a reasonable reward if delivered allerwards. TENCH C. CARSON. Rept. 17, 1886—Su® JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly MATITAIEW WALLACE. (RS) Octuber J, 1086—1w ih (a> Done at this Ufice) } oe fe the‘tews tonable Tailor who understands Bi and who will come well recommended ag aman of industrious aod abstemioug . | seortmiens of JEWELLERY. HE Suoscriber bas just returned from Phil- adelpala, with a very rich assuriment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. Geatlemen & Ladies’ Guld Lever Watches, du Do. Silver Lever do Ebglish, French and Swiss Fine Gold Fub Cliaias, Seals and Keys, Shell aod Tin Mavic Boxes. , A very Tich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Riogs and Finger Rings. Silver Pisted and Jett Beli Buckies, Goitd Ptated, Gitt, Foband Guard Chains, . A large assortineat of Siiver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green S double glasses, Silver Combs aad Butter Knives, S.tver Frait Knives and Thimbtes, Siver Peacils ant ‘Tooth Picks, A very superior assortment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Also Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Koives, ; Fine Plated aod Papes Castors, and Candle Sticks, - i German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier tu Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e. &e. He invites the pevple to call and see his as- entment. ‘Mhose living ata distance, will bave toeir orders filled on av guud terns as if they (ere c, a JOHN C. PALMER. Salsbury, May 14, 1836—1143 Tempting to the Enterprising NP WNAE Subscriber offers for sale on advantage- ous terms, his Real Estate on the Suuth Yadkin River, called RichmMonn tine, con taining aboat 800 ACRES of excellent Mena, forall the pur- of Husbandry, viz. fur Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Date, and Indian Corn.—'TPhereis alsu, a gevd proportion of firstrate meadow land ; : od country Resi- dence, and all the usual ‘Outhouses. = . . : . i900 Small consideration in uur latitude, jably Mealthy. Bur ihe greatest va jety in the imimensity of fh rOWwER. and the yreat convent- ing it. Sactiding as it does, the ted Falls of the South Yad- i 48 feet fail can be had ina distance SAW JILL | : Z of ails, is pinned down to the xm r ‘ With gron belis, and ia consid 8 ny pbkes Any one at a single view, | fie rock fiundadon for Fac- atthe end ofa race vt meget say, that more power can be here brought fo uge al & miver, of 108 and-e ; . ere 13 already a good | ‘ are uf -. We long, allin) the best ‘style ‘ ie fred. Ine dam, which as : in @xpense than any siher place in e0u' country. [tis esperimlly and 4 eonfisgntly recommended to persons wishing to tp. ha the business of MaAVURACTUR * ® «Fir terms. &e. or other information, adress A. G. Jowes, Exq Salisbury, N.C.” (post pid.) T will take great satisfaction in giving intur- Mation ty such as tay call on me un tie pret Bes. @ ot r Tailoring. NETAMIN FRALEY has just received ne latest fashions from New York and Phi ladelphia, tmporied fron London and Paris — » has removed to the large Brick Building, on the Sonth side of the Court House opposite the Post Office, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Patonagin a very superior style, durable and fashionable, and warranted to fit well All or- ders from a distance will be most faithfully exe- cuted, agreeable to order or promise. All kinds or work will be dune by him un short notice. 5 He still continues to act as avent for sume of the most fashionable ‘Vailurs of New York and Philadelphia, therefore, aay ‘lailurs wishing instraction in the art uf Catting, can be instructed by calling on Benjamin Fraley. Salisbory, at the large Brick House—1/8 PROSPHOTUS. Andrew R. Porter €? Co. Propose to publish in the Town of Lincolnton, N.C. a newspaper, to be called ihe LEVCOLN TRANSCRIPT U. is believed that the rich and flourishing community uf Lincoln County and its vicin- 'y, can support with ease and convenience a GILES WW Richmond Hill, Rowan Co. December 19, 1835, PEARSON. —tf2 ? JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVBR WARE, &O. &C. constantly foc sate at his sh on main street, at the next of Samuel Lemly, & Sun, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, to his line of basiness, among which be would enuumerate the fullowing viz; Patent Lever Warcnes, (English, French, | Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Wateh Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gould Ear-bobs, Breast ping, and Finger-rings* (latest fashion,) Silver Ware, Ever pointed Pencil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Kuaives, aad Silver Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. He will execute every description of work in a workmanlike manner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. BCH Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay- ment for work done and debts due. mice >. Salisbury, June 25, 1886 1149 NOTICE e PANHE Subscriber wishes to parchase a few NEGROES for bis own use: He will give the best of prices tur what he wanis. All letters addressed tu the subscrioer will be promptly attended to. BC All those that are indebted to the sub scribery either by nute or book account, are re- quested tu inake immediate payment, as he is a- buut to leave the State. Wa. H. SLAUGHTER. June 18, 1936.—1tf43 Morace Il. Beard, Rey tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity fur the liberal | support hehas heretofure received in his business. | He informs the public that he still carries on the TPILORING BUSINESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA. RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO ‘THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work stall be dove faithfully and according to promise, and that is not whaltevery tmechauic cau say: At least itis not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some tine ip the month of September last a negro man, Nathan who sav3 he belongs te the estate of W. P Stocktun, Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 tuches high about 45 years uld, some gray hairs: has lost several of his front teeth. “Phe owner Is requested to comms forward Prove property and pay charges and take him. WM. tf. ARCHIBALD, She, July 30th ,— ere GOODS. JONN MURPHY [Is now receiving from the Northern Cities an extensive and general assortinent of SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which he offers for sateon good terms, He deems it unnecessary to ennmeraty the different articles that compose the sortment, which upon examination, will be found large and complete. He tenders bis sincere thauky to hia friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and respectfully requests them and the public generally, to call and examine his Goods beheving thatthose who do so will not regret it GF J, M. will sell 543 Acres hundred of which is exce miles from Salisbury. Salisbury, September 3, 1836—6m7 _ Just received at the North Carolina Buok Store, viz. Barnes’ Defence and other Doc Chalmers’ Works, new edition Select Thoughis on Religi subje faa g on Religious Subjects, by Rev, | The Hebrew wife, or the [ Ups and Downs in the life land, one llent meadow, 34 uments zaw of Marriage cheap Newspaper: The wholesome effect of a Press upon the morals and intelligence of a peo- ple, when it is conducted on the principles of truth and virtue, is must obvioas, The polities of the Transcript will be firm to Southern prin- ples, and as such, will be oppused to the election of Martin Van Buren as the next President: but as our main object will he to raise the moral ut ‘atellectual standard uf the commonnity ; ( .nless compelled by unreasonable provocation,, tha course of this paper will be mild and concili- alory. Having already established a presa at Lin- culoton, the ee will be issued as soon a sufi cient number of Subscribers may be ubtained. TERMS. The Transcript will be published weekly on a medium sheet at $1 50 in advance, or $2 i paid after the issatng of the first number. Lincolnton, may 14, 1836 NOTICE. VAIS is to inform the publicin general, that of a distress'd genile- man Records of a London Cler Christian Bratinin Rosamond, or a Narrative of the en sufferings of an an American the Popish Priests in the Island of Cubaswith a full disclosure of their inanners and customs, written by herself, embellished with nume Copper plate Euuravings Williams’, Pennock s G, ography and History Memotrs of Mis Mary m Ells, with a portrait Andrews and Stoddard’s Latin Gramuuar, tor the Nse ool Schools and Colleges » , . Peany Mavazine, bound and in Nos, Saturday ditto gyman piivity and Female under | fous Penuy Cyclopartia The Wiblieal Atlas, containing 26 Beuntiful eo. | lored 'waps. by Richard Palmer, revise: and compared with the most recent authorities, by George Rush | New Manual of Private Devotion | Bishop White's Metmors of the Protestant F- Piscopal Charch of the © States of America Memoirs of the Rev John Stanford, D. D : ' i (here is po co partoership existing between the subscribers at this time, nor has there been A pian Mannal of Divinity K rkham’s Essay on Blocution since the first day of January last. HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. For sale by TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, June 23 ES June 25, 18386.—t{—4v. BLANK WARRANIS _ For Sale atthis Oitive | The .Wost Elegant Style of THE Subscriber has on hand and will keep 1a Salisbury N.C. above the sture | | | | | when he says that he finds the state of musie tn As- | (the orlyinal package, or Tepacked to suit the TO NORTHERN’ AND SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS. FOR BALB, My HOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, in Safiebury, either with cr without the furci ture. The House.is cousiructed in the first sty le of builting—ihe forniture carefully selected tu the Uity ef New-York. oe Likewise the Van Deburg GOLD MINE ROANOKE RAIL ROAD. Daily, within 10 miles of Hal- faux, North Carolina. lishtoent afew doors east of the ¢ in Salisbury, on Main street. bias been + pied asa ‘Davern for a number of years HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. PORTSMOUTH AND ® _ Mrs. HUTCHISON’s SEMINARY L bs bh, Teopengd, in. Selj The Subscriber offers, [or* sale FOUR LOTS on in the Town of Salisbury, on by eo et Sav Lo Tare when she vil is y leavé o pow » make MU hér pfinc) , | which thes eisa aoe jness tu ‘promote’ the itn provement f aN te 5 ; : pils oomautied 40 het care. , Having, dy . | TANG ALD, | present Svar, hada sene wed oppottaatiy S99 erve the progress uf Filucdtion at the Nir pledges hefself to the public, te wend ne with the necessary buildings &c. and two pet It desirable, the water and stl Uh lay and Saturday the 7th and 8th eM ib inenihs, Dweuty-oue like- Geography, . will be -¢ Apo ed tu sale Per Session $10 50 oi and MILL SEAT on Rocky River nearly adja | ee tuanent springs ; ie echool (whethes “Urespegis its BY eromen, vent, in the County of Cabarras, embrierd by a FPQITE public are tuforned that 73 wiles of oi would be very euttable for building, etthe instruction) upon the must approved SYsle bot” IWO HUNDRED & SIXTY FIVE this Road are coinplted and ready tor Pee ery ura disullery. ‘To any one wishing j to spare no pains to make the Satisbary 5 Acres of Land transportation of Passengers and Produce, ear ai Tie Lianne busigess, Uns) property nary, a place of instruction fur females = BL For information relative to the superior yy. ot Care leaves Portsmouth DAILY ste Out ue volneue, [foot sold privately belure | ty similar inetituions ia any portion of the U | advantages of this property for mioing oper yas 7 u’elock AML (should Che Ba roa the Dtat deat January, it wall be sold then at | ted States. A tions, those who wish to purchase, are ref red VW ashiugton cea beatts noi fe veo 7 “ Le a SS TERMS oF ADMISSION jto Juba EL. Bissell, Esq. of « barlotie cos wittbe delayed wnt Do cheky and orrty 2 Poduesteot notes at one) and two years: N, JAMES MARTIN (eyes Deno athe Stesello Dacciiu ata a at Pred inomniienia FIRST CLASs Po Cor Richaro W. Long. ai the ve - o dinaes, Vheuce Passengers will JOHN BEARD, Senr. Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil ston tdotel, ts refered WW ax to tbe lerins, d+ yed in i t Sept 24, 1sc0 —bu osuphy, eee eas Logic Risetorie. the Down property Four Mors’ Coacites to ; 7 7 Astronomy, History, Cuinpusition, Geoweny 4p’ [Pete ee «QL NEGROBS yin” fA a Bienen ; . HN \ Per. Session $15 50 Ne heads cae ; i . ; For Sale or Rent. ! I () A & A L i . | Second Class WILL rent or sell oo good terms, 1s ; ee | Reading, Wrtiuy, Arithmetic, Grammar ang | ' (inight be made one of the best xtiids for tus At Halifax there are regular lines of Sirses ness in Town. Ewill sell the House aud fur 10 Larborough, Favetiovilie, and Rateigh, Das , ture together or separately Ay oimetuctriots. Sengers for Edenton, Plymouth Se. will la j attentive person can make the woney cult the ken from the ears at Bleckwater bridge oy Uh House beture | will require it. JOHN JONES N. BoE will stilfeoutione to emeriato my oid euds and Custuiwers as uscal ; sieatn boat Fox, Retursing—the Coaches will leave ED itifox at 3 w'cluck A.M, arrive at Gary's Depot ia breaktast; leave Gerv’s Depotats ocloek aod | arrive at Porismoutys the same day we dune for ‘the Washington and Ballimore Steam Boats | Phe advantages of this road are A OCONOM land DESPATCH, ‘Vhe tare trom Porteiiouih fri a 'whole distance (84 miles ) travelled by Cay SHOE AND BOOT t Passengers will find this the jus meta the most PLEASANT Ditit 6 MAKI N G. and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE Leavis } Halifax in the morniog they arive at Washug TRBVHE Subscribe ris now prepared to execute 4, i L work tn this line of business, ina neat and | durable manner at his shop in Mr. Cowsans ‘Jarge Bick Building. ‘Phe pubhte are invited to | give his work a trial and then determine as to j its quality. | CHEAPEST vor Baltmore the ensuing tering, or dite in Philadelphia. Or leaving Piiladetphia to mernteg they arrive at Plvatax oc Hdenton the ensung eventing. Without Gera deprived of the regular hones of sles p In the course of the year iis expeeted the Rail Road will be completed to Halitax. September 3. 1836 —407 th € ihat DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—1f40 MUSIC SCHOOL. FYNHE Subseriber respecttully informs the public, that he has, by engagement, located hiinselfin Salisbury as a Peacher of Music. He willgive instrucuions on the Piano, the Guitar, & la Singing. He intends no reflection on others, 4 weeks. LINE OF PACKETS TO this part of the Country very imperfect ‘I'his he believes is no! owing to want of musical tal ents in the youth of the Country, bul rather ts defects in the systems of ins ruction Vhe Subscriber having been instructed by the aodlest Masters in Germany, and music being not only his profession, but his study, and delight, he flutters himself if his paptls shall have talents, to be able to call thea forth, and impart skill FAIVEVTEVILLE, HIE Schooners Caroline ane Caleb N-chols, Steamer Wilmington, ane teow boats, wall take measurement Goods at N. York and deliver and tasi¢ in this most beavtitul and much av-| them at Pavettevilie, at the est.bl hed rates, inired — acecomplishment;—an accomplishment | tree of all other charges, which not only elevates the mind but refines Heavy Goods will he taken ag above specifled, the feelings and improves the heart Natur exerpt (ial iiey willat tines. has not bestuwed upon all equal talents tor uste Serv |e ye sunjeet tu storage and faber of stor ho more than forany other ol the aris & setenes Ut clie unis williheser titer required, as the ‘Veacher cannot therefore aahe all equi ''y be strain and tow boats are of ihe neweet con proficient, but he Prowises to spare oe dabour 4 properly culuivalinig that share of talents woth which each of his pupils may be gifted, and to improve their tastes by waking them arqualuted with the most adimired pieces uf the best must CuIn posers, His Dering of iastruction are Thirty Dollars per Session. Tle will fucnist the use of Lastru ments to take lessons on iW.) MEERBACH Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to ‘Photnas L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Eqrs. as tu tis standing and quialifi-ations We take much pleasure in bearing testimony to the good character, and Professten ot qualities Uons of Mr. Meerbach Mr Mois 4 Germar professor of causie, butis now reeently frou th City ot New York, where he wasex or ssly en xoged foc the situatiun in Salisbury. When in New York, a short ‘ine since, we took pains 1 make enguirtes among bis acqalotanes 8 concern ing tin, We also have in our possesaton writ len testuinontals from highly respectable individ uals. Forming our opinion trom these sources ot taforimation as well as from our personal ob servations, we feel no hesitation in recommen- ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentleman, and asa very superior Teacher of Music. Indeed aaa performer, and Instractor tu music; all who be- come acquainted with him, wil] soon see that he has but few superiors any where, and certainly no equals tn this pari of the country. CHAS. FISITER. THOs.L COWAN, Salisbury, June 13, 1836—tig8— COYTON GINS! AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand,and will vonsantly Keep far sale, Steel and Tron Plate COTTON GINS, containing from ‘PHIR'LY to FIFE PY SAWS, which he will Warrant to perform as well agany inthe State. He will also keep for sale Gin Sawa of Steel or Tron- Plate, of good taterial and workmanship. All persons wishing work done in the above line, are invited to call at his Manufactory in Salisbury North Carolina. Orders from a distance sliall be favhfully and pooctnally filled at the most reasonable prices, NB. Persons having repairing to be done in the above line, are requested to send itin an due tiime, vuelta aud bigot Grangbtof water. Phe Gooegat the owners risk, the same asin the havus of forwarding merchants Freigtt pryrile on delivery at Kayetteville. All persons gt Ipping Goods, by the above dns wall please band a listof the Goods sh pod to Messrs. Hailet: & Brown, s0 as to advise me, WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor WILLKINGS & BELDEN Acents at BPayerte v1 ‘e September 3, 1836 —7 DONT BE ASTONISHED WN you SEE TH CMUARLOETE HOTEL, FORSALE. | I AM now determined to sell iny possessions | | in Charlotte betore he Pet of December next, | Gf fieans) and bam torther determined to vive the hest bargain ever givenin property of the same value. “Phe stand 1a gy Merenily known, and PT think it uniertsssry te speak of the pa- tronage as if also Known 's in Te pair I; formation for partieu- olars given prowptly frequested. Twill yivea first rate trade in the fullest gense uf the word, WIZ. in price, terms, &e. Try me it yon are not sattshied about it, bot you must be in good earnest when you either write or talk to me upen the | sutject— Jokes will be inadmissable. Should | fail ins: Ning, depend npon it fwill do my best to getallthe custom | can—(and charge every body tov ) t 5 , \ In wel Every thing pood J.D. BOYD. | Charhitte, Sept 1836 —409 | *.*The Raleioh Registerand Standard will | give the abuve fuur iusertions and furward their | accounts. | if | | NOTICE : e EE peTsaNs indebted to the estate of Hen m ry Verble, are requested to come forward on Puesday, Hlth oft Metober next, tomake Nement at the House yt Samuel the “Town of Salisbury, when une will attend for that Purpose. claims agavost the esiate must form sod present them, and we vet the means of doing its wotice will be plead in bar of recave Tye C. BRINKLE, CHARLES VERLLE sel- Jones Esq. in or both of us | Those having | pot them in legal | they will be paid af so, if not presented, | Ss) ERALEY: Salisbury, N. C., July 30, 1836, 3'n3. Larthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. I AV KF, removed to No, 35 Nassau Street, New York (next door to Mess ms Doremus, Suydam & Nixon) where the y offer on sale, in Sept. 17, 1836 369 Adin strator’s x . . mee WN STONE CUTTING. JOUNV NOL SMOUSER. country trade, large & general agsoriment of CHINA, GLASS & EA RTHENWARE, comprising many new & beautiful patterns selec ted with great care by one of the | | ° xr partners now in | (VES notte | Enuland ‘Ihe attention of purchasers ramet G \ nS pal Chai Seen lltexecnienat hos Hootane | (ary Sever Inoes South of Salisoury oti THOM — na RhOW oo BIOS t “vt SS ihe ent Wasness, tn ae var No 35 Nassau Si New York, Va fae ee oe ee | New-York, 11 July, 1836 —1301 Ven oo eee) ae ae : ) 4q ae Suet TESS TOC MEDC IO ins, coup No’ ‘ : x fbr Millers ame Geta, CTS ti partinolar He 3 EK. | ECOG Ue NS jana’ Teale AU his ay is PAL ents, Orders ity ve gal the Post: Otfice VREVIERE will be iprlication made to the | ey SN he taney aicnte a : next General Assemoly ot North Carol 1, | SUIS INT Se Ty toerect anew ( oonty votofa part oof Rowan - ~ .. Phat partknown as he er ae dkin, or SOR PRI, VILVG ae AC ZENS. every description for sala AT THIS OFFICE to Hafitax being voly Five Dollars, and the | LX The Cheraw Gazette willinsert the above | When the river is} ' ton Rail Read is a ' thy—and the mildness of the china (the Balumore and Washinton 1 At ail times be punctually arter Extra Branches. Music, per. sessioo Professor's charge, | French Language, do $10 00 Drawing aod Painting. do $8 00 | Krnbroidery—Lace and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and Dust beautiful patteros — NEGROES, “Consisting of Men, Boys, Wo- ' men, Girls and Children, wt he dwelling bouse of Hezekiah Arnold, on Dan River 4 iniles above Madison in Stokes county. “Pile unquestionable. Bond and very goed =veurity will be reqotred, HiZEKIAH ARNOLD, | GARLAND GARTH, & others | By tneir Attorney, J. M. MOREHIEAD, Sept, 24 —2 10. per session $5 00 Parents cre respecifally solicited to dress their daughiers with plainness, and to direct what j church they wish them to attend, N. B. Miss Hermance, from the Vicinity uf 4). bany, will assist Mrs. Hutchison. September 17, 1836—u9 —~ a eiane ewer eee ee ne gh ee ne ee . . » fe . OVER THE LINCOLNTON COURSE, | Administrator i} Notice. A SEEDS TAKES for colts acd fillies | ‘tires years old last Spring, mile heats, 50 FE. Subscriber haviog taken out letters 4 dollars euteace, 25 dollars torfemt, three or more | administration with the will annexed, « ty rahe a rece, will be run for the day preceding | the esiaie of Mrs. Sarah Henderson, cec sgives our aegdag which wall commence va dutice to ull persons indebted to the same, «9 tAVedas 26th uf October next. Veome forward and make settlement: also, t ! clat nt Geotemeu wishing to subscribe tur the sweep- those hiving clans oo the same, to prevent them (peop tly autheuticated,) within the ume pe ean wodicss the subsenber at Mount maar Mouruc Post Oitice, Iredell County, N.C. ee A. HIENDERSON. Admr.cum Test. anneco. S. B. WALLS. Shoe a ee PMO S36 22108) Bint sudy tt 4 L , Stabe, so NOTICE. | \ \ \ | | Village Hotel, Joseph W. Klutts—TALLOR, | VAN KES the iethod to inform the cit.zeng | of Cuocerd ond the rurrour ding Country, | nes to carry on the Balortng |} oY i Tex: ny | CPWho will go to Texas? . AJOR J. HH. HARRY, of Lincolote, | \ XN has been autherized by me, with the cu r | rentuf Maj GEN. HUN oe a in the . 1 ‘ | Western Counties of North Carolina, to receiv : es DY Dasara Denied ) and enrull volunteer emigrants to TEXAS, an | on the Ranger's Books for the county of Ca- j aT Harn chia onc oa Cane ies barrus on the 16th instant, une stray stud Hurse, | ty conduct aes h ray) oO aks & A sorrel with a Wile mane and taujwith @ small 1 that pelea hon S a a (Te cea star and soipon the tose, the rivhthind foot the expense uf the Cece Cees ) White, marks of the henple ronod bis legs. The ) J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, uwnerof stid stay.is hereby notified to ecine Brig. Gen. of the ‘Texian Army forward, prove his property, pay the charges and Auy. 27, 1836, ) Tece!Ve hin horse | JOHN M. MILSPER, Ranger. Concord, Sept 24, 1836—Sw® SETESVIL LE, ™. €. thar bre stall vont 1 tostness by scliciie ” nat- | 7 ; Bostiess, nod neretby scheis Westar of the pat IWREE Subsenber beys leave to inform ba rosa ot the pabire He confidently assures tis frends ave ta publie generally, that te ‘ ‘ = Ms ’ ‘ ner ecustomers, ang ail those that may hereat | has taken thos we! known establishment ter fiver hun, tha oinproved their work shall be done in! Iv ceenpted b ; I blyle—Lavinu lately Sunn l Weleh, Esq ) aniw Avoust, (tust ) be ready 1 on the Ghday recetved the s! w, ons fre ‘ t ) , elodins font Bo toons froin N u Y tk and Pheladlphia av oO ol ese whe aioe bo Mad) eanapalh i | ane ta Mr Wilson's sistem, and will war Hor Miso ewathetinrnires mien live laces js reotany garment inade in hts Shop to fit — OR Soe bata shunt ciemei Produce of any kind wall be recerved in pay | Crctyee thirteen tnvees vr afiney pair, together 4 mentor work His eustumers way depeta on AT accent eucevw (Htitamon Gast site eet P Seria ire ae Pea ‘ Ins punetuality. the quality of his work uid Dear the Count thouse :--In a ward, this estan mederate chutpes. , ieee Pane is bo ied upar as one of the larsest ant JOS UW KEN 11s \ pestectverdend i the Western part of Noah Hall hinds of warrenty | P NB Cutting outs on | Carolina b plecgeayself to use the imost tide done ou the shortest etree falirole ckeTiiobs lo render My Visitors cul ‘oneord, Se 0 S36—908 Coneord, Be 10.0 6—§ | tortable and apreeable WHITEFIELD KEP& Angust 3, 1836 —-390i9ioam4d Sc Vhe Raleigh Standard, Star and Ruv rertordion Carohaa Goze ite, wall sive the abe Bixecacations | ‘hree ioserieis and forward thet accounts to ihe ¥ tiles of the | subscriber, Wok To Rail Road Contractors. ROVOSALS wilt se recenved, at the Boll. Ingbrocke Hotel in) Petersoure, Va Sih day of Ovetober next, fur the Embiokmentand Mascnry, of fort Raletoh and Gaston Rail Road Piling and Profiles of the work will he exhib Hed at the place above mentioned previous io the letting, WI ono the MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeswax perio. 16a 17 cts.; Brandy, Ap ple per pal. 25 a 30 cis; Cotton per |b secd) 3 cts 3 Cotton bavyging per yds oy cis5 Coflee perib. 16 a 18 ets; Castings) Ib 4a Seis s Cotton yarn, from No. 6 tw MT, gf 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per it. 30 cts, Flour per bl $6.00; Wheat per bush. $! Vals per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 cls Iron per ib 6 a cls; Lead per Ib 8 a 10ctsi Molasses pergal. 75 cts ; Nails per Ib 9 a VW cts; Beef per lb 0 a 0 cts 5 Bacon per |t I cts, Butter per Ib 12a etsy Lard per ih 13 else ait Per bushel gb a5 CMs; Steel, Aue ean blister, per lo. 10 cis 20 cts: Cast per lb 25 8 30 cia 5 Soe 0 great now, by | per pala a lo cts ; Ron (Jamaica) pen gal ard Richmond | eS Yankee do $15 Wool (clean) per |b >! a that the trip ie H dow per Ib, cts > Tow-linen prsd elersiiig may be perora | "1, enon aot Penerifte) per pal. $1 00. ortucal do, $1 50 4 $17 ets 5 Claret du Detect Bal 7d ctw; Matava, (swee' per gar. hg Whiskey per cal. 35 a 40 cis. roten days and ali other wntorumtion Ibe given on appleation to the Subserber or any ot the Assistant Engineers on the line Recommendations will be prpected in all ea ses of persons not known to the Engineer CHAS FL M GARNETT, C.F, PS. For the information ot persons ata dig tance, | would state that the Raletwh and Gag continuation of the Petera | burg and of the Greensville and Roanoke Rat! Roads, trom the Roincke to Ralewh, in ‘thee | great line of Northern and Southern trave k This Road ts located on ah g hand dry ridge of country, , which is considered remarkably heal- te, admitting of pperations in the open air threoghout the win- ler, makes it pe: Ullarly desiradle to those wish j ’ Bagh: ho ogo, pers tng Winter jobs The facility of travelling is s and Fr dericksburg Ral Road trom Philadelphia to P ed in forty hours. The Hip may be pertonned In the sate time by the Bay, un three days in| the week 6w5 a1 AD e Ge _ _ CHERAW. € a » . » we ash or Negi oes. Beef in market per Ib 4a 6 eta; Bacon prt I &) purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for} 14 a -15 cis, Hams do. 14 16 ots ; Beeswat ; Which Texpect fa pay liberal prices, Any | Per lb 18 a 20 cts : Bapying per yard 16. 300 je ee dispuced to sell, weuld du well togive ine | ets; Bale rope perlba 1246 14 cis ; Coffee p & Seal, either in person or by letter, which will | Ib ba a 16 cts; Cotton per ‘100'lbs $18 fos ided to, SAM UL. REEVES. SIMUL 9 TR OR 115) 17 00; ¢ urn per bushel 75 a BOcts; Flut from wayo | ns per brl $8 009, from stures per b'! | 8) 00a 0°00; Tron per LOU Ibs $5 00.8 6 595 ' Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cts ; Nails cut asset: ‘ed perlb 812 a9 cts) Wrought do. per lb 20 pels Pork per bri g 00.0 > Rice per 100 Ths 34 Y anmber a5 00; Sogar per lb. 12 1-3 15 ets; Sal! pv $900; Salt per bushel 75 cts steel A during the) sack g3 Ces in cash | merican blister pelb 10cts 3 "Pallow per Ib 18 5) CASEY OR VEGROLS,. PBVIE Subscriber will p ot dihely Ve EN t vit urehase an young NEGROES mnths, for which Jiberal pri he oven LENS eet ei tere ea ine: 124 cis; Tea Imperial perth $1 25a 1 STA ets UG aaa ’ es addressed to Hyson do. pribgtat Os aie ‘Vubacoo mate ‘ eo ry a ey factured per lbitva 16 cla d " GLEN ye Priv 48 4@25. eso FAYETTEVILLE — PURP REGig cae EE sMegel 80960. Do. Apple, Ane 4 ReGis1sag. | Bacon. prlh 124 9 18; Cotton prlb 14d a 154-018 AT IE ern j Cofee pr Ihi2d a 146; Ftuur bol, ¢7 64 19 = Ir possesstua’ Flaxseed prbbhsi2 2 Woy Of ty nit berg of the Wili deine a great favor cl Jon 0 OO: Feathers pr laos Purt x F : ee »Feath | lacie Revister.! 45 Corn proush 65 a 70, Jron prib aa 6, tu : ™ he xd i] . Baer ! the Offic Maineny . pPsitt ate at asses pr ald5a 50; Nail 7 4 sSalt ce ofthe Watchman a hand them to} pr bush iO 80, Sih ern Tobacs June 11—«f47 / W. LONG, | leaf 6 « 7; Wheat pe bush pias 5 Whisky Pr gal. 34 86; Beeswax 22 2 23 BY oe War y Dollars A Class of in advan all have tt ag each, & ptinoe thu ight D Alar her wise bb 1 Subseribe: il} be char No subser e year. No piper ' bn ot the K p. op Al id ; other nded to. Terus o nare for th als per s7 No advert an one D Advertiser preceived | e previcus Advettise: made ata ith the priv alter. P ‘or publis bon of MM. 1 THE | HE Ra the surre e subscribe iy place. | rtivas of th rees uf pol seimination ursely ppt gin; cuns avlished uw eal degree, clorand th Usage has beturs uf put et du ies, | lienets, an y our senl ppular rece, uses whic! lingly de postu uel lo egal tends uf tree plele with d erlective fr wciples woo ite era vty tira Wa Wort of 5,79 Bd de eve inal the mere wath ve ol the w ty Whe pel HTT LAS O to ddividan ave Choag ht eseul sserul the ee Is Teasyons wv wididate of Hiy be well Mdave woh edgy el ot fullanda q eLin the pas She olner Pee have but | Hd Virtuous piiviae fife y ostuess of ut nif tence an weet Hush Be Stall with est supp. wh of B.UGH LA Y Delleve tat evollon to tt “er hin fal WN fanetion Volion mu bins an sthat Suppo (Oe aia Io advo, "U9 Peasant HSS .4i] us; bat ud ago. f fi relly withing 41 any subjee feedom, wi there vatterte Wedo, with and feeling 1 evolving up the cause of Ciples with a luo our aid. The STA Vacon, Noa Nal sheet, a the year, Newspape led to publist SUDSCriptions Will be isse ud als can be pr Sto ANAW Liberty hey To man we furmerly own between forty tah complert marked wi a8 bol grow Underside of he han a'eoa Is about flow Any one taki 'n jail or del | oly Cor penss Liberty iS June ON’S RY on ben she » elgg AW the 04 > dyring ul e Wil) Pal bug. RY HAMILTON €. JONES. es ALISBURY, N. © orlunit he Nuriae TERMS. coadiict e\VaTCcHMAS may hereafter be fad tur v¥eroMen; y Dollars aad Fifty Ceuts per year. ere A Classof vous new subscrisers who will males a in advance the whule sun at vne payment, 1 of the Ue al] have the paper for one year at ‘1 ve ley ageach, and aslungas the same chuss | ION puinue thus topay ta advance the sum 0 Natural Phil. ‘elorie, Me et ‘Als $15 50 rammar ang $10 50 8. charge, $10 00 $8 0 ‘al Work iq st and des, D $5 00 ) dress their direct wha icinity of 4). — tice, out letters ¥ annexed, a » CeCe + gives he same, 9 nt: also, to prevent them the time pre RSON. 6. annexo. cas ? Lincolpt, with the co rent in ibe iA, 10 receive EXAS, an d emigrate w pber next, a RON) tel, Army W. C. ht Dollars the same terme shall continue, i hey will be charged as other oubsert- her wise re ; " Subscribers who du not pay daring the year ‘ll be charged three Dollars to all cases. No subscription will be received fur less than je year. Nopiper will be discootinned but at the op- , . brut the Editor, uniess all arrearges are paid VP All letters to the Elitor must be post id; othurwise they will certainly uct be at- ded to. Tense or Apveartisinea—Fifly Cents a uarefor the first insertion, and Twenty-Five als per square for each tnserlion aflerwards No advertisement will be inserted tur less an one Doucar. Advertisements willbe continued until orders received to stop them, where no directions e@ previcusly given. . Advettisements by che year or six months will made ata Dollar per month for each squa e ith the privilege of changing the form every aller. PROPOSALS or publishing a weekly Journal in the bin of MACON. Noxubee County Miss- issippi, TO BE ENTITLED THE MISSISSIPPI STAR. _ ennai { HE Rapid and increasing growth of this & the surrounding beautiful country has toduced e subscriber to estaolish a weekly Juorval at is place, tis well knuowa that whilet other rtions of the State are auply sapphed with rees of political information, and means of is semiation, that this rich aud tertile, thougte | ursely pepulaled section is without a single | gin, cunseq tently the saceess nt a Jouraal, | avlished under such clrcuinsiances, will ina eal degree, depend upon the aeritef tis cuu- clorand the voting efforts of his friends. Usage has readered ib oblivatory oa the con- bewwrsuf public Journals, belore emernug apo rir du les, log Ve anexposition of their polu- lienels, and as we trel no hesitancy In avuw gy uur seallinen 8, either because of their vu ppular reception with those in Power, ut the | uses Which provused thei conviction, most | llngly do we cuotorm tothe task. ba the | eseut pasture of our Natioual atfirs, we see veh lo engage the tulerest and exertion of the | tends of tree EZ verninent —the Present crisis is { plele with danger & portends the destrucuou of | erlective fran shige and the overthrow of those | " ‘ples Upon Woilcte Popalar Governments ate | Heted, aad don vaio aloce, Repaoties can | bir Waare decidedly Opposed bo the ais | Hotta ot tne Pe ple’s seu teats by Cauca | | | band complexion, and whieh must. a serv asd Oy detatertal infieace, aid be We thatine siaeonol such a dan rerons tater inform ba renew with the Paople’s Reagtts willoe provoca- Tv, thar ve veol the Wortconsequences, and whilst we ment, ny the mht of tous iitermeddiiug with the | Y) anaw Hates of freemen, we tn ost soleinaly oppose | rendy ty individual who the Baltimore Convention rnoh tet ave Choug ht eXpedient to ominate as the sue ine ds ssorob the present ieumbent of the Bvecutive | Gime soe Bhar, bea ates tessary lo advert ioiue van | ether woh Is feasons which estabusn our Opposition to the noth gine Witlate of the Bultiinore Convention, bute | this esis ty be well to say, weld no principle ia econ lacuest and midaee Woh bh i—we beleve hid eouuttted on | of North te Sty) CU t slavery witless dts recest letter 13 AOSL hides Jull aad aagualifed acknowledgo nent ot tis be Isifors Cull ein (he) ince of K nancipation avd Abolition ‘he olner two candidates jocthe Pre sidency, | eave but little to Say —their political honesty KEP Hd Vittuong deportncot to public as well as io eR Pitvae Wife vives undubtivle evidence ot the | rhennae ostuess of the ela vtech they held apouw the inno ane mD tence and aff-etons of the people —-nut be ‘Vk meee Hash Le. WN ite and Wan Hh Bbarrison, eshall without the tear ot de featyreld our ear | ae est support and Untining exertions to the ef | Villon of the “ Cate of bast ‘Peanessen” | _ BR. UGH LAWSON WITH. We couttent- | Y believe in his un ‘Muy pr cotisne acd sincere vvolon Wy the interests of the South, and con | andy, Ap Wer hin fully adequate lo the discharve ob the yer Ib 1S) functions which that Oulice wou d Lape yd i) mi hin; aad cousequently, lia Wilh receive Tron | aslings ph 6 wd ers per Ib, pr bush. §t Ish 40 els Sa licts; lo rp Ib 9 a 1! reily willing tomeet the advocate of Power up ) per tt 19 Many sutpeet tovolviog the priuciples of rand! foper ib 5 freedom, whenever they nay Choose to open pel, Aue! Metre varteries openiga, Batering the arena as bo, perl Wedo, with oo pilot, save the justice ofour cause eras Soe BBA feeling the full responsiblity of the duties ca) per yal evolving Uponus, it shall be our ato to sus am per |b 30 the cause of the Whig Party and of Whig Prin- nen pryd MCPs with all the zeal and ability we can bring al. $) 30. to our aid. « Claret du The STAR will de published once aweok.at i {Rey acon, Noxubee county, Miss, on a neat inopr- 40 cls. Nal sheet, at $5 an auvauce, ur pO at the ead of the year, Newspapers friendly tu the eauge, are re ques- | Bacon per ted to Publish the above Prospreius, and receive , Beessit a suiscriptions forthe sume. fhe first Nuinher d 16.8 50 BM will be teaeud early in December, if the water Coffee p- als can be procured by that tine, B18 198% JO. GALES JOHNSON, S; Float OO - Soe es per bi Stop the Runaway, Ya 6 5) Sut aseerl: per Ip, 20 100 Ibs $4 3 Salt pv Sento )A- er tb 198 1 STi cts, SUAL Support, ty winieh tis private Virtues and | ‘eR aitties so justly entiile bin | Fn advo Ing the prociples we have avowed, U9 reasonoble ty tXpecl That ouropponents well | BSsail ws: { > Dut whilst we shall strenucusly adhere va digi Gl d and in oderate Course, we leel per- ANASVAY from ite sohserihber living near Libersy Chili, va drede it county, N.C. a begro man vamed PETER furmerly owned by James Concvingham, Heise tween forty and fifiy yearsiold : ofa yellow. :Cy mail tah complexion—round face and sinall eyes. Fle marked with a sear in one of bis ears, which has wun grown together ; also with a sear on the : “iderside of his heel, whieh haa not filled up: 40s iG he haw alas a/euall wearin one of his cheeks. and a 15) ae '\ about flow teet, five or six inches in height. — od _ Any one taking up this negro and lodging him pel! OUs jailor del vertng hin ty me, stiall be reasuna : Su Sly compensated. Tobaets HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Vhiskry Liberty Hill. Tredell eo, N.C. June ith, 1836 —1f47 SPEECH OF MR. BELL, oy TENNESSE. ON TUB NEW HARBOR BILL. (Continued.) But, sir, the tmes have greatly changed since Geueral Jackson caine into power. The epirnt of the age, not conteat with the wondeggul advance in the intermediate pe- riod to all the arts, has infused itself into polnics. ‘The inventive geniusof the times has been busy in this department also. | New and improved plans of party organiza- tion and discipline have been started, and new conceptions forned of the uses to ‘which the spirit of party may be applied. ‘The idea of the existence of 4 Party in the couuatry of undefined and uodefinable dan- gee and designs upon the constitution is inade at Once theraw head and bloody bones to alara the credulous and ignorant, and ‘the pretext for a vigitant, rigid. and exclo- | This dangerous but ‘sive party association. visible party nay be, not inaptly, called the Devil of this new political system. As this j new party is associated upon the “alleged principle of preserving the country and the ‘liberties of the People from that destruc. ; tion which awaits both, if they should fall into the hands of the arch-enemy, it is plausibly and conclusively argued that all of. | fices, emoluments jobs, coutracts, and agety cles— in short the whole revenne of the Government, should be distributed ainong | jis members “This party may change or shift ts principles of policy or adiministra- hoa with the changing seasons themselves, bat it may still maintain its ongin sl ground | of being the only defenders of the liberties | of the People! It may adopt and practise upon principles of ultra-federal policy to- theld their country ! | of the North were of the forest ordained law of the hunt, and were the fot of the unhappy tribe that wittingly of otherwise happened or dare: violate it. The successors of these have, it seems, ina 8 and comprehensi their law of the hunt, bu the buffalo, of the bear, but of the spoils! these savage visitors profited by their policy, and the subtlety and enterprise of the Mo hawks arennitated cess of this system of party disci. pline with the same apprehension tuat | do, take courage from the historical fact thatthe Five Nations, terrible and powerful as they were, had bounds st to their atrabition and their dominion ‘The Catawbas of South Carolina, staid the torrent of desolation in iw progress along the Atlantic borderthough they were well nigh exterminated ia the conflict; but when they were reduced toa #ery sinall number they still resisted —made Nich reprisals of blood upon ther namerous and haughty foes, and sti'l (rhumphantly But these conquerers suecesasfully inet, beaten, and driven back with slaughter, in frequent recounters tu another quarter Along that whole hae of the country running east and west. and constituting what is now the State of Tennessee, the Ladsan proprietors main- tained their ground in a contest of half a century, and stull bid defiance to the hun- ters of all the country tothe nonh and the horth west; ay. sir, and they were teady to Submit to externination rather than poli cal slavery. “Phe analogy aight be traced i} day; it may practise upon the most latitu- ' dinariaa doctrines to morrow; it may follow | mm the narrow path of the straightest sect of | the State nights party; it my re-enact the ! alien and sedition laws; it may commit ev— | ery abuse known in the adiwinistration of | the most corrupt Government; but still it! will claim to be exclusive champion of the | consutution and the liberties of the Pro. | ple ayainst: the unknown and unknowable | | desivus of a davgerous party, and this as sufficient to rally thousands to its standard, Wio does not see that all that could justly party divisions in the countes is wholiy dis: | regarded; that a new Party 1s formiaig, come | posed of members of every politic dd dive | froin its very patuce and cCompositoa, en! ina cnece association for sharing the spoils; aud thet the profession of any particolir set of prio ciles is only a device to de lu te 2 nol Geacral Jackson, then, tint nos ed, s0 much as the } 1, Cis | hang. woetiog party whieh now clits te te Supporters, ois whe qaflvenee sorts of that Ws oN chusive | and power \ of this new poneiple ob purty wasocmition, | whiel beyta to Operate at the clogs. { this | administration, whi ON pected to | Introduce aud govern the Course of the | | next. | | aud tas Bat docs there not exist at thea tine. ar Is there net RemiZ Mon, a patty. coe al the facia centar Waist all honors. and emoluments aturehed to prtita- Wodergonis Cs process of or- Maxims of whieh os, the othees. | cal power belong of cratit to. aud oosht on tare to all party conthets; a party whieh toes net} propriety tobe award od Var vietort ons Nesitale to oaves this to be one of the pedis | Ciples upon whieb thoy ass octite aaa iit a party which not only acows this practyite as One of the lundairks the ir action. should they Conguce in the presen contest tor the eoutrot ot the Bed ernment, bat which, whomever ra 1 of the res of power tas avctaaly vrectis ol fit L tal Gov TT vines) etc t ev have boretotore possessed themwia tees! Is thas not trae « ed upon this pr ciple the Party HOw Fh power pate Stale ol IN York. ands not tne party mow ra poweria that) State whieh its proposed to fora a great nn Pathieon thotatos. Andis kK Prussian. or Austriin, more degricing and the aud nachos germ Ly al purty? then any fora of itlitary discipline, S411, \ Wnexerable. vod al the sate thare be iter cal- | culated to subycet the mass = tae rink and | fle of the: oeople—to the absolute eoutrol | ted tor stort torus \ : vod yardanee of a chr for chefs, thon tie code of party tacth sang dtaeroline enforced \ chy the dominant party in New York? Phe | gpirt Of freedom aud ol free deiste eation among the members of the purty. is sup pressed, not rndecd by the bayou tbat oy pa System scarcely tess ethective aa tterriide Wine at holds out the fare ot oftiee te the Oud nt and fartefal, toord vas ext rasa tron to the aetualor atleged and orbiteurily | proseribed Oeader Anan wheshall fave ithe party, however Obtammed, Whether by the f= tide pemdenc ‘tos t the decrees of the atof asingle heador the cosolves of ase Loret or shall refuse Jrnto. at defiance, \ eupport Chem the people —assemiblies called aot to be po Th the pruniry assemblies of marvin deliberation, but notoriously ast goderstand it, colled List to canner! in ore | der ‘to tatify what bas been already deel aoe amon bsav. who dire to oppose the , Just of mischtevous extremes it may lead, 1s luot oaly stripped cf all iia privileges. and jof whatever portion of the spoils which Panay bave fallen te dow let former tee ;UMphs, buat hers tobe cattord—to have a black line drawn aronnd hin—in fine, to! be shot as a deserter! P know of no paral- | lel on any analogous practice in the history of the country, but is recorded of the poly | cy of the Five Nanons of Indians, who once, from their castles and fasinesses 19 the conntry which now forms the State of New York, dictated the conduct of the subject tribes around thein, extending, at one time, nearly a thousand miles to the ecuth aud to the west. These conquerers action of thia avstemn, momnutterto whatun- pasa Ching notouty settled, tert further, Tn this war for National indepen- dence, waged by the natives of this voble tractiof country, they had to encounter, not the Five Nitions and their alles of the North and West only, bat often a combina- ton of some of the tribes of the South — their own natural allies; but stall they stood and fongtt undisinayed, and were finally Victorious! Sin Lbeheve TP have not misrepresented the poltey and discipline of the porty now IN power ia the State of New Y rk—1 ‘mean. tia officming that atl the offices of tn Site. are regaled as the property. as of Course, of the victorious ina Party Contest | as Het treet that such is tue established poles Suuy, tat seareely any tan of any paty (so ' on Dot obistaken, Sb I, any the people of that State thes ce Qoestloumng of op sasiag it ) eves fhiwor dareser | cdemsss ated and JusteAables by the polieriuis oa tote [sche Bat itis net gn the Side ot New York alone that (ais syste of porty tates hos dound fivor, tt Peviils tag cia, bones Wo estenb it Pemiscvani,, 14 Noy deca R PLEIN iceme art Clery eee ey ere aay New Harnpsture [tee tenyeeinnes artis HWohas mde a suceessfial to wart. tsp vw, trol, | Vd Ware Tap abt ana tye what they ealled the woand extermination un- d to BAvages pint of equal address on of design. established tnot the haunt of and of the beaver, Those who have driven from their baunts have the general cause. ht follows, fr the sunt reasons, that the first offices inthe State & General Governments are lable to be filled by men equally incompetent and unfanthtul, Be matters not who is Governor of a State Or President of the United States, what may be his principles, hia personal or political chagacter, provided be possesses what ia called party fidelity, aad has tact enough to wield the patronage aud influence of his office according to party law and usage, and SO as to advance, not the cause of the coun- try, but of the party! and surpassed by their white invaders Bot If ithe troe that any party avows the = them beware, and let those who regard | doctrine that tothe victors belongs the sp i's! the gue of office; if it be true that it is the practice of that party to pnt none inte office but those of their own party, ane suffer none to remain in olfice but such as are already, or may be willing to becone,pirtisins of those Party choose to do otherwise than to use the patronage of the Government, ritrusted to hun by laws and constitution, according to the same rule? Must he aot, in the trst Pplace. so distribute it as to secare his elec: tron fora second tera; and afterwards, is he not bound by the laws and usages ot the party of wie he the official head, to use Ins whole influence, and the entire means 10 bis baads, the election of that man tor tis successor whoshall be chosen according to the same Partly usage, to wil, a national eaueus, which vrought hia tato power? J repeal the question, can he do otherwise than dutertere ia elections, and employ the whole patronage of the Government ia con- trolling them Tf Lam ootunistaken in this, @ President elected by meansof this aystem Is by the act of his induction into powerby the very terms of his engigement with his political sssoei ites, bound to prostitute those great powers and that imnense patronage tutrusted to tim by the constitutioa, to be adimtoistered exclusively for tha good of the | whole country, to objects of aggrandise Ment and ambition, ‘Phe seeds. thea, of | this mischief of Executive interference are | sowa mach deeper than one would suppose upon a superficed view of the subject. Phey he steeply inbedded in this new sys- tomoof party tacttes and discipline whieh Vir stens to fisten its deadly and cormpting Minus every Stite of this Union. Wiatever blime, therefore. may attach, in Wein tof any, to the course of the Pres- Ji tent upon this sabjeet. let the responsibili- Vaya ty be attached to the sources of the evil — Pett be traced to ats proper head Hiving | peou sbently ts this system engi) oon) swe Coot this practice of Execuuve ia Fotereuee isa Oeeessty result of a privet f i i { ple o | patty association, let aay one atleoupt jtestrawn tis ft aey to conceive all the eon: j= qoenees of the suecess of tits s.stem — | tive character, Of ambition whieh cnast diateagaish tie lerdiog mea of the conutry the geaeril eorrmiptiod, Witt any min here Mera Tie nthiat the one inwiced Ollie: bolbera, age ontrictors ant dependants apon the Gov depridation oF the national (he toca gerde Viorsiad va, | | in power, can a President elected by such a | VOL. V-NO Jed by any person that shall ene for the same@s by action of debt, bill, plaint, or in- formation in any of her Majesty's courts of reeard at Westininster, or the court of Exchequer in that part of Great Britain called Seouland, in which no ession, pro- tection, privilege or wager of law, of more than one 'mpartance, shall be allowed $ and every person convicted of any such weit shall thereby berowne disabled and ineapa- | ble of ever bearing o¢ executing any office or place of trast whatsoever under her Ma- jesty, her heirs and Successurs:"—10 An- jne, C. 19. ‘For the better securing the freedom of elections of members to serve in Parliament, ibe it enacted by the King’s most exeellent | Maje tv, by and with the advice and con- )sentof the Lords Spiritual and ‘Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament, assembled, and by authority of the saine, that from and after the first d ty of August. j one thousand seven hundred and eighty-two /0O commissioner,collector, supervisor, gau- | ger or other offiver or Person whatsvever, concerned or emlpoye | in the charginy,col- lecting. levying, o¢ managing the duties of excise, or any branch or part thereof; nor any commissioner, collector, comptruller, searcher, or other officer or person whatso- ever, concerned or employed in the charg- ing, collecting, levying, or managing the custums, or any branch or part thereof, Nor any commissioner, officer or other per- son concerned or employed in collecting, receiving or managing any of the duties on stamped vellum, parchinent, ard paper; vor any person appointed by the COMMIS. sioners for distributing of Stamps; nor any commissioner, officer or other person eim- ployed in collecung, levying or managing avy of the duues on salt; nor anv survey- or, collector, comptroller, mspector, officer, or other person employed tn collecting, Managing or receiving the duties on win- dows or houses; nor any postmaster.or post master generalwor ‘is or their depaty oc dep- ules, or any person employed dy or under him or thew i receiving 5 woe any captain, Master, or mate, of avy ship, packet or oth. er vessel employed by or waler the Poste Master ar postuvister geceral, in conveying Me wail to and from foreiga ports, shall be capable « “yiving his vote for vie election of any ghtol the shire, cCOMMIssioner, clizen, burgess, or baron, to serve in Pare huneat for any county, slewarly, city bo- roogh or cinque port 3 or for choosing any delegate in when the rightofelecting mem- hers to serve im Parlionent, for that part of Great Britain ealled Scotland, is) vested. Aud ifauy person hereby made ineapable ol vottuy as aforesaid, shall nevertheless pe sine to give “vs vote, during the time Neoshall hold, or within twelve calender thonths after he shall cease to hold or exes cate any of the offices aforesaid, contrary to the trav intent and meaning of. this) act sichovote so given shall be held null and void toalliote:ts and purposes whatsoevers anlevery person so offending shall forfen tie sum oof ove hundred pounds.’’—22 2—WHOLE No. teed vat | Cem meat ba somae fori erother, are one ‘any: Hanger there tyamord ry .. oy George HL ©. 40. t : x th to Ge safely Craated with jhe rioht of safe : e Ce TY . ic Battie obliganon of party service whieh PCy SOR UC ett esis ter eatin? Phos} trig ta tae deetion of a lee cpl 2 Sar. r : pattaches ty all ofiee holders ander this new PAUP los vaca ole amUOMR CL Metal ery ey ic me(aymee nti ating. celseintaaliie: POT aa Cree torn ol tee : : . or : | f tn t hota SVstein extlenGas far beyond amere espousal ' ‘ ie . Theos : ’ eAtera*] $ “tebees une Via core Th idee a Serbo stl ithe of te vn Veh ep 1 Terardive etait ' ‘ : 4 Miatitenilenes cal party in power, Eich s "104 ib 8 , : . EP Cr Kit a fess tk Cte Se pet freee Clee OM 3 ee ee a - G ° y ; l f one is bound to show himself worthy of ( 24 \ 1 < 5 TREC ee reetiee a Veron weet ba teeter bess free . END SIMIC Ah at { aa ’ : ‘ ’ his statton, a Wd ty render a full equivalent procat. Vanity ae owt — FP tee Garoat Beat uns and | for tis offiee by his zeal and sueceess ‘Without taterdis gs ps Herconary | eg leave tag (rte hea statutes, net only aTrginad 4 4 Vue dental bey itive setroage da Seo betel eerie ety J tees are wpe Vevey inte verniy fled ton Satter iit al) aht esa veer (perme ith ei nine treat, Ba ow ean ay eben ative or Wmlerest bara cine sa ssf pity be Lain Wevlea ag all Yee hoard eae, when every odbr bh tee State vod of tae Uae | teat Silvis, trea te Iglest Gr ihe lowest: Wi ttt Use S sled, troy she loa al a Deportan ot dew toa petty postin ister. of Pdr da (ie eas Ons andthe States, fro bene yas ol oa eonet down tothe elerk Ob gob dithe fee COuth oF lock -kKeeper pon a cana ast oe rea ved to give plice to the Hhowury part sans Of a new and trivinjlyaat ? pouty No lenoth of ge ryice, no degree of de lity ta tae dischatue of offered dates, phostate of dependence upon the receipts of riooflhehowever sinallcan save the wareteh- edoucu bent frow the general law of the Besides the general servility and hypocracy whic h cannot fail to loog trata ot evils besides is obliged to fol- Auate tae tate of the conquered, soch a practive Introduce, a low for the success of a political combinas | Hon of this nature. tncompetent and un- fuithfol officers and agents are thrast into the most importint public stations, the pub- he service and interests suffer accordingly. Subordinate officers, instead of relying up- on thei diligence, skill and fidelity in) the Cischarge of their official duties, for their continuance in office, compromise with their consciences for a neglect of duty by lf, : in ceantrotling the sentiments and polities NE eC einen tlic | bor pea Ve off iil cependiats aon Onan ile dieicu ar community. SON A patsy t=! a ee Seas ut vecvrtebyly | Va Gover at tro voting. Mot prohtotbag, (Mrietimernotatc catiiliexcene of the danger eT ee eae | See eae Oe ae ae ‘ which threatens, from this source, the free- AS SU aa ee er ae eit tat eT erate tians te: doar of elections, Besides the corps of eel com mu UE RCS UD cst ew , actual ineuabents and dependents of all be ral an ed by Re author sorts upon the Government, there are in GUase henilsrereLIeco nme UMEGET IAT RRnC Ts Minera | ity morewitl, “Von (ety aye Gr thie: the wan States, probably, one hundred Er Se ere en OE Ue en UU et is eae thousand men whe are enher aetua) office. Be ON a era apse tetra are eee ca sechers ; or who may be induced to give ee UCN erat meer vEmn int ne cuea Tener anit collector, coop troller. searcher, Me aT Cr Onan ntiCirrivilerninm Cer eeent Come bad stn at Ppretiees (a orethoretiicen or yes a whatsoever, oe | tthe Goniaaunt party (le proniee of ol: Vibes pie th at ty teste da Ye ure itest eg. cerned of ea oved inthe charging. collee fice however decenttul that may be,in thou- CN tay vse ned the most Ue levying. or up nT? CDE? GTR TODAS, OT? sands of tostanees, Weed ite ii) thie els These ate any bronehoor pact tie eeot, sball by word, ee any one attempt ta PANT NtemetTe Urewtes ab a corr ye) wt ps poety as. ines. or writ, OF dn aay other ain Ricco nitilii hl rence alien aon anlliaine See PACE ee bee bee Wasted veel stoking noone ehatsoever, nm beqvor to por vile any Heeler parusans ne any man ore f pewery Stal whe ee at oy Sey ta preportion to elector te give. or dissuade any elector frou; giving, fis vote forthe choice of any per- Son to be a kort of the shire. ertizen. ber Yess, OF baron, ofanye atv city. borowgyh. ererngie port ta serve io Porhament; and every OHeor ono her person offending there jin, shall fortert the sum of one bundred pooads one morety thereof tothe mformer, Ihe other inoiety to the poor of the parish Fwhese sued ollence shall be commnittedste be feces ted by vty person th at shall <bet for htbe same by action of debt. bill, plarat, or toforioation, inany of bis Waygestya courts of record at Westmtaster, ia which no es proteetion. or wager of law. of more S than one importance, shall be allowed: ans Levery person convicted on ang sneh suit o sion 1 f the sard offence. shall thereby become disa- | bled and tneanable of ever bearing on exe- Leuting any office or place concerning or re ' Hung to the customs, or any other office or place of trast whatsorver vader his VM teste ty, bis hews or successors.”—12 and 13 | Wilham Hh C. 10. | © And be it further enractel by the au- : 7 8 3 nie +! vatrom the cicle of hie fends and ev thorily aforesaid, Niacin Commisstonery period, as the countenance whieh Is NOW © vaes from th h P otheer, or other person, concerned of eo | ployed in the charging, collecting, recety- Ing or managing any of the duties granted | by this act, shall, by word, messave, or writing, or in any other inanner endeavor | to persuade anv elector to give, or dissuade any elector from giving, his vote for his | the teadency—the result of measures and oneck a emtrol of the S nate,without new cua. | . J \ choice of any person to be knight of the | shire, commisssioner, citizen, burgess, on baron, for any county, cy borough, or | any party In power tu this country, uniied | ani goaded on by the hope of reward, ora | fechoy ot dependence for ther places, and | momany istinees for the very subsistance of there families, upon the success of their efPortea in a common cause, Who will un- dertake to estimate the effects to be pro- duced, not only upon the spirit: but upon the very foruis of Government, by the ine. | troduction mite the service of a successful party, and for its protection and support, ofa guard of one hundred thousand men, who told their employment hy the tenure newer oer the result of the! in the same ha tuused to resis even now, less than long continuance of power, nde, the people shall be tance. Even now, sir, when this hydea has shot furth half its monstrons. ny. does not every member of thie House kuww and feel—does not every sharp-sighted offive- holder and office seeker throughoat the U- nion know and that the only road to Execiitive and-fagor lies in an- actual or well g devotion to the in- \erests of a partinuler candsdatetae the Pres idency ? And this has been the state of things for more than a year, and yet there has been no effvetwal rising of the people f Buteight years ago, if such a state of ‘ings had been understood t exist, such a burning heat would have been suddenly kindled in thie land—euach consuming fire would have caged io thie Hull, as to have left no vestage of a party which would then have dared to practice upon such a Principle. IT entreat the Huuse—|] conjure the country to look to tre futare results of this state of things. Nay. sir, J conjure thein to look to present resus. Have not the power and influence of the Execuuve been felt in the election of members of this House! How long will it be before the Practice of appointing the presiding officer of this House by the President ehall be ripened into uenge f How long before the Speakership shall be but an appendage of Uxecutive patronage, w be disposed of like every other office or station, for the benefit ofthe party 1 When these things shall come to pass, where thea will be those di- Visions uf the powers of sovreignty inte Separate departinente, which have ever been regarded as the greatest safeguard of our liberties? Where will be your sepa- rate und independent Legislative Depart- ment—where your Judiciary, for thet too must soon yield under the present presey Sir, with the powers and influence of Executive, as at present exercised, this Government is an elective mon It is well that we no longer oe ourselves with names. It iw’ thie ie > an elective monarchy. The suat’ off te é ecutive patronage justifies (hte” eh : ‘ok! tion. ‘The consideration and eige * of state conceded to the Pr 6 this new cognomen, I beg leavaitewefer, a to several passages of the abya SS leading member of the party ' i Benton,) in the Senate the States, upon the subject of er and patronage, as sirongly’ of these views, * Although the impression, w ty “2 al that a Government of more @ * : had become lodispensably neg d oo Sa der the influsnes uf thw euae a the dread of puwer and ee ‘ep ae sistes with extrene reluetageg: y se Sent ty the estanliehinent of the e % nent, Nor was this the elect of simary feare on the port of an ignos without knowledge of the nature power. Un the contrary, it rewul tuont extensive and protunnd pliteal® — from the heads of statesinen a any ave, in sagacity and patrivtiem. i could recone le the yreatinen of that day to¢Con- stitutiun of 6 much power, but the guards whieh were put upou it against the nbuee of power, Dread aad jraloasy of this abune dieplayed tieelf Uiomyghoot the instrament. “Vo this spirit we are indebted for the treeduin of the presa, trial by Jury, liberty uf councience, freeduim of dehate, responsibility to constituents, power of impesch- mentthe control of the Seuste ia appointments to office.” © Phe action of auch a body of men, 8" posing themn to be animated by one epint, must be tre- inaodous ia an election; and that they will be xo antinared, Iga prep sition tus plain to need Vemonsiraton, Power over a man's support han always been held and admitted to be power puver hiewill, “Phe President has * power’ over the * suppor? of all these officers ; and they again | have: sappat of dettor merchants to the amuunt of ten inithons of dallars per anaum, and uver the daily support of in tiniienve number uf individ- uals, professional, tnechanieal, and day leburing lo who they can and willextend or deny a val- vadle private an Well as public patronage, aecurd- Ing tothe part which they shall actin State ae well agin Federal electiona, Sullthis is only a branch, « nere prong, of Federal palcopaye in ‘ihe ety ot New York.” “Every where, tothe extreme frontier of the remotes: State or territory, Federal patrun- aye will be found, in degres and furee, propor. Henate to the pr pulatio: of the place, and fure- Ver augmented with the increasing power of gu- verniment, Diminution of patronage is act thought ol, the state of the custem house in Noctotk is already pregnant proof of this. ‘This power of patronage, unless checked by the vigur- US Ube ryesttion at Congress, must ge on ta: creasing until Federal influence, in many para uf this Confederation, will predominate in elo. Nong as coupletely ae British influcnce peedom Instes tu the elections uf Scutlaud and Urelaud, a retten Suroagh towns, and in the great navel of party service, and those distributed over lthe whole Uaon 3 dd: fused among the | whole people —all acting by one inpulae, | aa with a view toa common end! Sir, } these are, hereafter, to constitute the Pra- }toran guards of Ameriea, to ratify the ap- | pomtinent ofa suecessor hy the Executive. | [have read that there was a tine, since the Revolution when there was danger of the ascendancy of inonarehieal prinerples 3 but sir, never bas any thing tended so directly to such a result, and that atno very cistant 'yiven by a large proportion of the People to the doctrines and practices of this new party. Ta one view of the subject, it would be Justto denounce every supporter Vofthis new system of party tactics ax a monarehist ; lor it 18 not the tatention, bat Practices which consutute ther supporters inonarchisis or otherwise. “Phateach aue- | | \ cessive President will appoint his sueces- , ; : miy oe. contributing lirgely to the success of the) cinque port; and every officer or other per- | sor, if this systein shall He hs firm As inate min : iter rarty in the management of caucuses, pub- | son offending therein, shall torfert the sum | tabliehed ty practice, and fare y ace ae “tt h | fi hundred pounds, one morety thereof! upon all the States, is ag certain as thatthe | ‘tings, and elections; they look to the | of one hundred p. : J te tba em urine : Je ! fi or, the other morety thereofto | aun shines this day in the heavens; antl when the public revenve willbe doubled: whea lists “ the ae eee a pe eae si . a 4 th : p ul b some terrible the ovvel mond wtlitary othecers ol the Federal lan ta hem in office in) the use of the parish or place where such) this will continue, un y ; Ce ee linquences. and to sustain the | ROC UML @ Qulsave. woust commuuly vecumeus wil oe quadrupled , u ie cousiderativn of thew zeal aod activity 19 offeuce shall be commited ; to be recuver- ock, by sume outrage, station of Portsmouth acd Plymouth. In no pirt ot the practical ope ration of the Federal Go vernm nt have the predictivas of ite ablest adve- calves been more completely falesfed than ya this Bulye Gof palrooage.”” * Phe whole uf thie great power will centre in the President. “Poe Kiug of England ia the ‘fountain of honor,’ the President the United Diates te the duu ce of par maze. —He preades o- verthe entice system of Federal appuinimenta, dbs, artermracts the has* power? aver the | Suppor’ atthe individuals whe administer the ayniou. Tle makes and onmakes them Ile porters, and may dinnues them, and, npon all the pametplea ot buman action, will dismixe their an gfier aa they d.aappoint his expectations, Tis sj ict antivates there actions in all the eleo- Gone wo State aod Feverac «ff-es. Uhera | my be exceptions, but the truth of a general tule ta prowed by the exception, ‘The intended WU renal of xtmtutory provisions wilt come to Patrooape will pore rae this badly aub- AG femistancee, chain it to the cag ot powee and enable the President io rule as en: sy, secur ly with than withuut the nontoateherhk of the Senate " Vest then beak forward tothe time ope rae Hs capac ty ot aed tire tinete ‘Oe wives aud children of drunken husbands there is one which bids fair swallow up all tue! woo sules ia winter, and for rest, This is neither a house tax nora window this there 9 only ; be Temedy. : ae tax, a poll tax nora ipalt tax, Mul itis a tax, iin oO Never can retorm a drunkard | favor of itself to be sufficient to waft him ipto the haven of his ambiivus hopes. Every indepen vent man will wel pleasure in the destruction of ; oth ‘ ? have been willing to bear, yet another year, the thers, ‘too tedious to mention grievances which thay have so lung borne, and first line of th which have all at once aseuimed sv much im por The very ete page shows some- | ularity by connecting it with that of Macor and Andrew Jackson, men of this nauce ating stuff Nathaviel Here is a spect . ¥o : : fg a o : c — Le abounds. They woud not have rey es i a a i to Congress. | =—-———————— -——— ; s ; ; ' ; tstriba Vir. P. sad when he first went . faccmolncccenc i a | which women seldom aitain; and henge it is | sore evi) resulting fr Fei eee the | he was on cery voityate rerins with the Presi braved the ne Y> 8900 atten i a vise over individuals will be wnultptied to aa in ‘that the lirge share they have akeo uf lite in | ton of Asai or scl (nd which, by deat Ouone cecasiog, he accompanied hun and to smuygle Van Buren into office Under Ne nd ba Huite extest, when-the nomination by the | the distribction of public and private Charitios, | ladies have lately veai Jadu that ia, is | Vir. Van Buren to the Caniral Course to witness garb of Gen. Jackson's popularity. the We Pk a @itfy any man through the Sen- has, without duubt, been une uf the Main causes { repeat, they are nut re eer a trial of speed between Betizanius aad Exnily. — : ; ' : : a) 0 Porndent ca oug’ . far vo counteract the praiseworthy effuris of iB Southern gentiemen of honorable fe atten ve and his recomméadauen can carry any meas- | of the vast inurease uf idleness, poverty, and | gues fa the f Drantards who are | Wheo the former was brought on the course, he €ling 3 aga va throagh the tu Hoases of Congress 3 whe | their Consequent vices, which cap.uut bat be evi- | the ene eee ee Of gypscienoy— | appeared very fegtive ‘I'he old man became ve- they could not pat their hands ty the loa pea he principle of public action will ne opeo and | dent ju every ubverver. . not ae eee * aranuses cae ry much excited —his whole soul sas engriened .ome homage w the President rae a bere svuwed —the President wants WY vote, and {) Among merchants, mechanics, &c,certain cus- | (a confir rap rankard bus d children ; but this | ia the sport that was just about taking place. He ee is full Hey expec! waut HIS patronaye; | will vote as he wish- | toma uf vuluntary annnal contributions fur the they thin their 4 hog an ae ne fal | placed hicnselt erect in his slirrups, and speaking 3 ' ‘ag is full. MS ia x, aad he will GIVE ine the office I wish for | Puot sun becume a law more iuperious,and more | abandance ut ated . oe M instead of iay- | w the trainer says—'Buy, hold that hurse—dou't We have not time nor Pace 10 wy + East, -- What will this be but the Geverument of une | grievous to be borne, than are pour rates ih. Es: |'Bew, ware he, if 3 pugr down in wiaier, it mat | let him rag this way—you should break him of up this dtegraceful production as ud ‘ us too man? Aad wharis the govetnment of one span | gland. Were it possible tor the Ladies to make | ing up wood to keep us warm 5 one ae Wall | such tricks — | could break him in an - our. Here, : — ; | UC Inet ih Ca vuta mvearchy ?=Names are nothing ‘The! every one pay according to their ability, there | tere not ; for as long as ao Is oe ce ladica | Mr. Peyton, stand hers and time—there ig but ’ M A N j—ut there are some passives so objecting 5 na niture ofa thing is in its substance, and the would bs suture show of equily in the matter ; out | street, and blankste i. ae cee starve : thus one proper place to Wue—Mr. Van Buren, get VV A I © AVE RAN. able, that we cannot pass them by: thus anrerer narae suun aceominudates iisel& tu the substance. | in yereral it iy (he same select set of beaewoleat | will see that we an er ee ( Nauon with -bchiad meihat horse willlrun over you.” *And, oe le Mio arrig: Judge YW Sy arian Vie first Rapaa Evaperor was styled EX uperoe | individuals who py this heavy tax Sume eens it act ae bd ae . ate and him | vad Mr. Peyton, ‘Van yot b-tind the uld Gener |) ae | te alten)pt to a BE OWHite for ig vend of the REPUBLIC, and the last Freach tw | hou-es in Suuth and Pearl streets have paid ne g reer his Oy eat ea » .1 | aj, and there, lelluw citizens, he has been ever Salisbury, Oct. 8, 1836. cousisteucy in parallel columns, On on wy will . . fi » . t sell A V8gnDONG vA 1) Da VU . E ‘ . : porur Wok the sama tile 5 and their respeckve | two to four hundred dollars Peace oan. 1 will out ubeerve, that, except the cxicen | stuce.™ cK ee ren eee jside is put down his vote ARAINEL he Rego. fimmmbere in couatrles were just as esse tially monarchical last eeven years. Some will Say, Ue a y | 4 Rano henna na “There was a certain lady about \ ashinaton, on ne a surert epee befute as alter the assuiuplion these titles. well —they are able ww pay ; vut I way, it’s all ve- | arvuse thems. vos put ae 2 ee vai whose society the President was in the habit Watehonan! Watehman! awl oft : a . | lution to ce ee He President, On the othe Lt cannot be denied ur dissemdled but what this | ry bad ; and L way that this system of turcing | al asevssinents iH { aout ee Sieh a cel | of spending a great portion of his lemure time. | And the Watehman answered ‘all 's 2 \ an ler, his vole againet « Kpunging, andy : eat grivitates tu the same! the po to become beygure 1s a surse, instead of | roll rouod the halt of t Se et The lady wae in the habit of relating every Inthe | r the morning cometh’ Hurearor Write!!! . e The e Federal Goveromeat 5 b RB f heartless begg irs. We have States’ prisons, , T y % | For the s fasehood 18 insinuated though not ex »int,and that the electiun of Executive by the | a blessing to themselves. Health, labor, and ex- | 0 a Zz oe ce al we, 10 protect | occutrence that she thought would please the old = eT Fal 5 preg pgardio, ee fie fi “4 PnUALIes, an ouses "we, ulec a at . . yy pe q : arPN rhe a. sogistatare q sickens the impulston.’ eS ee ete a eesiilie ee the depredations of the slugvard wan, and Van was oot slow to find val this ave THE JVHIG TICKE ! ae, that this last vocte way NOU vivey ung! Milnes Wheo. by the use uf the enuraons ainount of | these warn hearted, light headet, wea h d the thief, but much dou we want a house of ve tu the General's feelings. Accordingly, he ae after he was nominated to the Presidency Patrenaye vested in the Pres:dew), he shall be | sely uf ours, by being charitable over much, an e a ne eo vt weaned, and, Chovses, an opportunity whea in company with Por President, | Hereas, Ihe ohjecies tw ihe e fullos of the elections of @ iaayoctty af the | are alinost yoray to deprive the pourot the paw | returm, where drunkards may ge , ‘the fady, and introduces the topic of great men. whereas, g J : re mutilauy able to cootryl tt Si Oey, er yorag ' | whore they will be compelled to work fur their the lady, p & ; ly carr mamders of bath Houses of Cangress, the Gov ) lege of helping tnemsel ves ; fur the murs you dy ' 4 y pe Said Van, Cicero aod Demosthenes were great ' L AWSON W HITE. hof the Journal on the Veny ficel dnicg erament uf the Uuited States will not only be an) for the poor, the leas will they do fur eee ah a Mr P h e able pen | mea; Hanibal and Bonaparte were yreat nen; ELUGIL ° —_ | duction of Bectou’s humbug resoluuon lon Oe elective (momarcoy, Dut the Ymouarch gu elected In Kayland and frelaud, they have poor ratcs, ee r Printer, that some mor ie a Charles XII. was a great man; \ J ashington | ; ra oi oo stony roan willbe ibsolate ; aod whoma Pres? jept shall ew thatis tu say, beggiug by law stablished. Ure | would tehe up this matter: ie ’ 'B { was @ greatinan ; but, Madam, of all the great For Vice President, before he bad been nominated as reside: — tavlish the practice of appeuting his guccessur, Consequence ts, ueatly a ee vas SN eas on Me I THORBURN ; neo the world has produced, General Jackson 1s : he then introduced au amencment, Which ‘ ' y { ab- pp ue . ( of heartless are. Ic u : . ; 5 eithar directly or tadiramsly, ib will be, in sob Populadon are a set ot he one : , | the voly great man who is eutirely without a JOUN TT! LER. was accepte | by the mover of the rete ves s.acee an hereditary foomato’iy, Why, gir, the Seurtand, they have no tee ra a ? if poe 2092 0-> ——__ | fault. But, my dear Madan, | would not tor the . : ead aliat i ice, but ovtl of consolidativua, the uiabling block of the koow that they inust help themselves, and they IKESS OF INTRIGUE. world that you should whisper to Gea. Jackson ition himselfand all the party: & has don old Virginia choad puliveians—that cons ilidation du it ‘Poe suil and climate of Kugland and lre , Pay . ve 7 tiele, un- | that this De Oopiotun of bin? Well, the lady Against Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- nothing since his nomination but te-wife p absent the fear of waned uparated gv powerfully alone Jand are muse congenial than that of Seotlaad,| The New York Star has acapital article, fas Van foteknew, and intended she ahuuld, tel ! . ° Mlowed pu that ia that ancient Cow aon weulin, as to en- yel yuu never read of distresaes among the poor, | der this head, in which the winding calles u thy President every word that Van had said.’ Gainst Caucus Nomtnation !!—AGAINST this same amendment, and vole as he hae ae Jaagar the wdoptnn of the Constitution, and of; rots and burnings, want of bread and HR ce agian ie Wace wlth Oe eee Ven Cid ai man heard it, the tear trickled in TION For Opintons Sake !—A-‘ done before, against violating the fatty ten aflorwards threatened ty paralyze the actin in Seu land; bul you often read of faruine, dig- | and his ia: Se ue mOw eyanyiiency ex: his eye.—"Au! Madam, says he, ‘Ll always DENSELY ’ ry Of the reeord whieh he had sworn to {tte eod in ol Uys Government, is upon the eve of being real: tress, mobs aud buratogs, tur want of bread, ta | poved with remarkable effect, | knew that that nan luved me—he loves me—he | GaiNsT ExTRAVAGANCE AND Corruption !! serve. What puny stutl is this? But be Bier, Robt ted Bat where now are the spit and elo- Kogiaud and Ireland. ‘Phe Scvich know they Rherrolluctigeattnye closing passage ; itecuineme hanene, COUCe AIC TUIAn nem Aaa WOESHIPoeARODITIOS AND). on Wire uel ae ene iced : @ —AGainst Manwor cause Judge Miia. iquity 1 ytence of her Hearys—where sleep her Poodle j Hust exert themselves 5 the Mogtieh aad dish It has exctted great surprise to find that Mr. always toll my trends from iy euemies.”’ nt tion of Taney, Stevenson and Kendall, a q te tons hee Nichuiases, her Masons, ber Roses, depend of the poor rates. Van Buren was unitiog tbe North in his favor ] have thus given you a hasty sketch of the, HumBuGGERY ! — afterwards voted against them when re hy, bec and ber Jeffersons, in this day, wher the crisis But you need nui pay except you like, say asthe Norther candi jate, wtile he was at- | way We are doing things up here, and have out oe ZGlector ‘ insultingly thrust upon the S. appoint has-actually cums? Where are the successors , they 5 bur b say you muse pay whether you ting preatentions of being a Svothera man. | time to draw my details out to a greater length. eB hite eclors. we Ce oe pee , ! ; peep ee, 3 y : he inconsistent Ts Maryla aa? descendants of those tilustricus clainpiuns Like uf put > these inanagers oi. these female su This bas been his ditfi-ult card, and let us seo | _ _ ate again, 1e is 3 ‘ rs i k 4 i : c assed fairl der b of tfee guverameot that the couutry taight eX | cleties Know well how wo wianage the depart- how he managed it [is unreisenatle to sup From the Lynchburg Virginian. HON. SOHN GILES, of Rowan. Senate had once passed fairly on the oder by pect tosee leating the van—siaahog like their inent m ere ee We otal eee pose that old foderal Siates, unitorm aud coasis- AFFAIKS OF MAKYLAND. HON. W.J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. j merits of these men, they had rey MiB onity. sires of old, in the front of the mall: sand urging , Busue . fa dutuu , ey ie oe tee tent, could have been brought to his aid without | At our lami dates frou Maryland,the 21 Whig JOHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guilford. ed them, and it was the duty of the Aaaetar on ther ooaniryinen lu the change, against oo Whose Wn iis tu take ae Sa cee powerful consi erations ot personal and sectivnal Electors sail remained at Annapolis, having de- 'JOHN L. LESEUR, ot Rockingham. | President to acquiesce in their act ; buthe : 5 hee nee Gicoan at ne Bye gunn cd oe i ii Aan and | PR eateeness| yh deccrieg th termined to stay at their pust, ready to dawharge COL AND MITCHELL, of Wilkes | seeins to have determined that no body iy niziag power. Sit, whea the Presideat upsn We ary ene ” Zion, (V) ’ ) . t . fending the claime i sunt t , it ot 4 subs, . 3 : . : igs whole weight of his authority and tuflaenees trou tae tre: eg siate ol bie weather ; and il aieiNatn GnES Eanes "Th the rich ie otane Sect MeaLeNner ee ses HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. the Government should have aright » propose: ; - : : . r ; eo Pe im ‘adjourn i) ‘ ae r rel eel tas ‘ act ; Ce cu eae sens ce ee eae Heli ety sie Pee an manutacturers of New England hie baeguage ae are present, or ontil their powers uoder the’ CHARLES MANLY, of W ake. think but himself: He set au ae vania, | Suceession—when the patronage connected with | date with Brea! pathos sume harrowiog tale ou | was significant and rntelliggnt a Veonstitutionieeusel “Iheraie no prospect, how-! WILLIAM W. CUERRY, of Bertie. the State Leyislatures, he got a lew unere all be d all the poblic establishuaenis —when ae n Woe, audit ae ueither brings ey ia er att vaurdosirertorece (he tariff setiled, 8yuur over, of the first pranch of the alternative ever, ALFRED WEBB, of Ratherford. of bis creatures into the Senate, and Wed mente, hivas of Money anaually at the eee " i He ee ee Baa (| Manufactures protected, you must louk to iney happening. the 19 Van Buren electors having, | JEREMIAH P**ARSALL,. of Duplin. comes forward again with his rejected f Eee Executive are ww ve aduinistered and ee fi i Hana he a @ wide (lieeelves, and yuu | North tor your President, and aut to the anti- | as we judge frum their tenur of their Address | Dre WILLIE PERRY of Franklin, vores and demands hat the former Opie onst : i v ae anu,) \ due ae ; le _ : ; “ ; 2 . fs tes ee ee ee the kuuw, | ure say M:. Printer, frow sad experi- ae ee ye ae ae she a sw, | (2 the people of Maryland, pew ged elt ara | Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. jon of the Senate should be reversed,< revising lagont of 1 uve i elt antes: ’ cl yi t ‘ tt w- oe rane & : porn ‘ { Pe ae rie sae of designated political euc:, (uat the uriterest pills you ever aw, caine Bea Ascent tae) menace ee ne ae had In vain endeavors to justify eon-| BLOUN T COLEMAN, of Lenoir. | Whatelse couldaman do, as an the _ ein beret vsidenc: dl 5 ’ a Tess ndeay aU S| ‘ . : : : xy tow adventurers, and 6°) eolidating all power iu ine to the puis ul ne ae ae ae oe a You ever expect tu put down slavery with ®" duct whicu is intrinsically factious and evolu. JOHN LL. BAILEY, of Pasguotank. feenen forthe oy ot ees : : 7 co erof gi hands uf a‘ohiet uf 3 party —with une ur two dis | souu woman, So wit vul further security, the slavebulder for Presideat?? ‘Tu the apu-imagvos | aud which admita of nu defence We Gen. J O K. WILLIA MS, of Beaufort | he belonged. than to resist sne decent dene ; , fiud the Uaeal party ioucy is paidduwa. Next cones three braces, anes . unary, et mbes a ‘saults on their independence? Now Ia , tin seishéd Oxoeions, we fi: recta canantne est aud pretuest | 2 language is: it you wish to be united and | one rtully admic that the operation of the exist, vo vee assaults on P : t i “2cep: ja thie Hinge of the unost illustrious a ae mae va. ff ies : a iden | BAVe & Weight asa party, can you succeed by | ing cunsittution of Maryland is practically une- THE VAN BUREN TICKEP. it be noted that one of these heinous acts of at an e ‘> band of pio aad striesioen that saan al ay a >| ae woe aan : - “ ; Gving svuth of the Potomac, where anti Masonry \ qual, in giving to the snail counties a represen Tick treason to the party, consists in rejecting miileder » © one Mies © vingle poual ees pees ne ae a es ita tare ne ; he is unknown 2?) ‘Vo the leuperance men he tauion as nuiuerous as the large, Butit is the The following 1s the Van Buren ickes Sine iliwee Cae proposed asa Sie view iWeMipdars OF thew ancestry —the ta) aa ic 0 says, ** look to the State of New York and see duty of all good eiizens tw effect a ‘refurm,’ not . See Auditor, and in the other case as Pag <a? hee +m pette See es ee a an me eae Te ae id sie ee your political power ; all your prominent officers Syne eee Process adupted bv ee | for Nurth Carolina. . . : . Gener: l (a inember of the Cad: e of that — ea a igi a Ss ees a eae Hero pravcatione a are wy irende” ‘I'y tne radicals and agrarians nineteen Anarchists, but by the peaceable means | Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren, | | a aay Of reasuleil ne hed ia ther as a ty promote the sicce SO, vee 2 “Th “TL haveever advocated pivin ou af eG ’ 2b pep hE net. Na@ party one over \ : . | Ne says, a & gy epveudon, re Hed. for th ur ) JOVE, of Haywood - : — ofa from tis very wature aud tua-) ture, we ves! Koowh to the parties Sarees afar Dieta of honors and uffices.” His letter we Peis igen core erates pga rons 7 Can ’ for him as a Clerk, he would have bee this new : dainaa’ *-deave inevitably : ne aa thin eee eae a to the Pope has given hin nearly allihe Cath- Sune remedies are worse than the disease | GEOR Ge no ane 7 Ae hound to vote for him ae President if Ga eet * ures oo wer, meu e , e Ob, 5 wie 0 i ar, B G : As . - 5 ae , ace Ber gis ste tei the brecaing pout, the origi oe of ge of a. le coe Oy one My eee which they cure —and this is one uf that descrip. | WILLIAM A. MORRIS. of Anson, Jackson had appomted him his Scere bey that the gr . A iM eee : aod even the synayogu, that prop o ings and} ig | ale ALM 5. a ueierineiaice wae refusing tomocins ) cap sees be continued | fevsne aa sien Dove Were fae been wnitueed to lend Cee peatfal lt ye should, however, be disposed to louk with | Sout 1 we ieee eee ets aman (Stevenson) of whom the same (« the 1 a me IES . ° “| ard, oy a Promise of giving to ita anppo tere the less auhorrence aud disgust upon the course of | JOd aL, OF Ste Kes, ; eclared, “te and : : === | a ar - Cees ceric ae OFT cunteul of toreign and duinestic exchanges inireu |), ‘snfamous nine by that cugnomen ABRAM W, VENABLE, of Granville, neral ee a eoel fee ake a bor . ct . ' Y . - . oe Np —n 7 , . a * {Cutres i the Now York Express] Neen pol, suure on s a ea ere | se ated Sates Bik . will they go down tu pusterity —if their read and! Wy. B LOCKHART, of Nonbhampton, er Wh vie nd ne third instance is, na Quikes. AND QUIDITIKS. (wun vas Ma ; weached for thee a i i te It ta thus that an “ppeal ts made to all inter professed vijects were the same. But thai they | LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, er he ul ; F, He al i the oe ~ Quiles, QUE : . ei Seca a este tu all religions, 1 ali classes, to every see are not, te clear, from afew notorious tacts. tt MES. uf New Hanover voung for a blue light Federalist as ; ‘ + ae 14th, 1836 wale Soctely, wie had in charge a numuer of 8 : : 2 OWEN HOLMES, of N iy | yall ¢ ~ * Macvers Cove, Sep. Lin, ‘ ean oe asrtuged lane dumber ot tne | Ue! 8d division of the country, to make Van will uot be denied, it the Van Buren pany had ABCHIBALD HENDERSON. of Rowan, | £0¢cessor of the immaculate Marshall. 7 oot, : p! " taber ut the a . A ‘ cae’ : , ; : tine ate « Ma pes iawin New Work you puy oe \ young tadies should act’ a» deacuns protem., go | Bureu Preanfant; and the waa who said. that succeeded 1 securing & majority in the Bleetoral HENRY SKINNER. ot P: rquiniens, Here are four out of the five cusen of in ait jenoe, and such wo as you, i tne office was of su exalied a character that 1] G Inge, that they would, without the slightest 2 OORT consistency putin juxta-position in paral. o 8 conl cant cciter m hese AS is the taxing hand of | FUlwd IN the plates and take up bis cullaction, whould be nether sougist for nor avoided, ig nid- ref Une to the inequalities of their State sys- | JOSIAH O WATSON, of Johuston, lel columis. What ighty serait! : i ae de fi ; . Wo asia as : elerence , . Ms es 7 el columis. ial a m atch - j Be he Butea ive ounteraticns, yes yourowa vol | : he hoa seers ae ine tog Mr Van Buren wih the peirovase of the {ren have entered upon the discharge of theirdu + JONATHAN PARKER. of Guilford. verily, the author should be honored wit a Caled unthry assesaments will far eco ced theirs, First ee AG ae : nee ae oO ne 8 ie } People bo buy himself into the Presidency. ties. ‘The very fact that these nineteen recusii| — a jeanee medal for bis ingenuity. 0: ige thease Ces A.cOUMpAOY OF 10 tadividual fae tamed in | & i . . ee Fale wae ei a ea ee) | The whole cation is interestea 10 UNiiag (07 blectors cunsented te be candidates tor tha offi- cP The Elders utihe Presoytertan Church hove / iwi as » f ‘ and wh ice ie making wry faces and creating the | le te \) eae ot Lone Rie oene defeat the neverending aecension of low in ces, the duties of which they have traitorously in this town, have politely tendered the use of ie ee na rm elaine . ce thout dis 2 7 E : E gue ¥ ’ aS : 29 ti re Mr Van Buren in the Presiden- ( d d th tl ‘er 2 consistency, we do notso well remem ef, f ; fowis is jokes becuming stale in | ; i | trigues ty place Mr refused to diecharge, aad that until it was ax nae Ie oon ane ee Vie ee | ees : , Le a eens eek Mal chair and ty prevent the consequsners | tained they were ina minority, no Whisper of a; Sbetr building ° i futernal arenes ue but weldn tat believeitqa he eee Load. » We i bur | WY deal, thas tol vur prolly face, pays e. | which must result b Chis corrupt mode of de hi ane <c} 6 breathed by one of veation, which wi Meet next onoay. e Jad Wh t 1 lv te ainst Mr Clay's FIRE ! bersuded citizens im ist Gash we with his aeign | ' Su) _ ; : $ y i resort to (his base scheme was breathed by - \ udge ite de 0 against Mr, a] in giveug the stranser a speeinon of the far if ee Gy ee Rte eee ‘feating an election by the people in atlowing the them, ts prima facie aod irretragable proof, that, | adjourned meeting of the Citizens of Ruwan Co, Land Bill and then approved it : butal he Retorivel =. s . a7 qi ea, . . fe J : » ’ 4 : fomed hepitatity of the sian owen aod will, a lghiigiielcr fee hescn ii 8 ean eniee President tu excreise the royal prerogative of ap had they secured a imayority of the college, will take place in the Court House previously to] has done 80,itis nomore thin Gen Jachsot ae ie 2 . : " ut : , Sih D ‘ , sess ’ : ‘ e en | ony ane 2 a ‘ eva ul, Oy Jenga, yuw hoow your CoIL Ee ee eae ee Cee Fea Eeaneaeid See the meeting uf the Couvention has done ; He first recommended the mex i. h aien tnesr diuners, draak their Me, fode | re i ony . . emery enate, an uo gie ass = : re » the who trelcah ae Ws (Ba countess ta our beaut | Ap topos ut Hit “403, (Ne asytaw tur them Things ww Tennessce ~ Peyton s anecdotes of | have looked at, in the apprintinent of that body, serra sure of a distribution and then tried tus ie ee ficvaruone ae prod of naving a kage tool | oe : + tue vlad 5 are tue ooly two charities jo * Glory enough * would have been, not whether the Senators were THE WEATHER.—We learn that there very best to smother it. ‘ ales cledey ' Ps ' { . . : o rex S Fi e ote, : by oar 5 fein Broidesy op feeeiveu thede hisses | * ue Tierney ae ee W ie 2 ' = don Stateaman | i fa ‘or of Stale Reform., but whether they | was snow to ver neighburhued on Tuesday last. In another part of this precious book, it is sit Shop au ; fs wo BiNogit ole ads tu veri on aletierin the Abtagdon § ’ . ' : ; on 8 N eat Su. Caroll b and app andes, and pocke dtr non MG 2 vue eee (hata great parcot the mone feel fi Toes ‘o. for tne rial armusement of | Were !0 favor ot perpetuaung the abuses of the There was quite a reverend frost here un ‘Thurs. | ted that * the Nullities ‘un jee oe patie al fahos bi mselt off with seveury th usand duliars , eee Ae y ; _frow Mines SOTO P i tt general government hy sustaining the pretensions day Ww . dd, that the| "8: #/e@ urging Jutge White on the peape s , but wer Pee ere ae Meigen cos ue visters, bons tu support the | the reader. Pire anecdoves ie relates rest un the Ceara an noite charge is farther | 9 last. _ Woe are rejoiced to add, ! a Clan Southern candidate” To this, we give tte " . is cee : fol are GaN ques ee pes uf ea Beis) who receive authority of Mr Peytoa, and tf they ee on ao duiutinsinitedilbyl ale (retinas some of the 19{ health of Salisbury is very guod. There is contradiction fla: : and we cannot help heli-wieg on accer Lee Vice inpneet ee Conieones i essisiaucd Tuut tie sucielies ; cases lave Cue | authority atall, are ao much dike tide yan su Van Buren ie ae themselves, ag well ag | much sickness however, in the nei frocrlivod:ae'| ihat ihe mistaiement is wiltul, Jodge Whe hore ts play defn a iP y ny Me hgte. shere the drouken father nas sold the t teristic, that we doubt ifs sinule Vab Bue | g ; . Wevweo Who have aot ermanry sence eon ca We ict) hace ive ue inde ie eee . oat ee - Hoot) feelin, hig | Melt Constituents, opposed to State Reform; and | well as in the neighburing counties. 's not end never haa been urved ag the Suuilen ey When thereis Quibing «raise a skids, oF Ww ape _ eae ener ee, aoe by to : Ne | rea inan cah be ane » Who : ue aa Q By atll farther demunstrated by the Proposition candidate by the Nulitfiers of South Carolina ogy for th sys whel Gineuep ain ay Buus Siajreune ss We « %- aod converted tae | secret soul, a conseh usness of their truih. Jalen they made to the Qt Whig Electors, ae |, - ees 7 ay | Unul very lately it was Delieved, that South ich his ad P Caen ee | pluceeds tutu rum, such despicable art ay that exposed inthe anec the wule cundition apon which they wrecks es THE BOOK OF THE SPOILS MEN. Carolina wuld throw tway Rerielccroral ie rapubers ty then ts one aoaree of ve ree y ; : ! ee ‘ ‘ , r : cs : 4 Jain there coaes in a ship toad! tidian Bde | ce Pe maa ee Years ago when | cote of the lady, eer aE coer hel Rent to organize the Collage—to wit? that the We have received a pamphlet of consid- | Naw, however, itis almost certain, that it will ends we h lacs and rope dase orm. nei sinwers and wouen ae oes ie a ae raging ie rae | tent oo his schemes v ae eee ie 19 shoull bave the selection of 8 Senators, erable length, not Purporting to be signed be given for Gen Harrison Judge White hss esi siog-ts,( he of unogsot all thiags,) LMG ek i ee cis len tae) nn . cone y i ae rey by the tpust abominable Aa oe ' i and the 21 of 7—thereby securing a majority io | ; | been openly denounced by Gov. VeDuffie, ihe ‘ Opitas aid ines eos, inese droue pees all dive} ; : OD the ann, (he | s¥euphiancy which to the gia) he | that hody of the triendaof the President's nom | by the Committee, consisting of sundry greal leader of that party, and very few, if any poof the Ammercan hive, | -@ltubuluns this extorted from the purses ul the | bertaun would disgrace a slave,tu the affections of | £ ' aa | oa : , : F aod fatten oo the sadustry of the Aine pe cei nga aiteady amount tw) aa en #-, Gen. Jacksou! By such ‘so un fer ini tiated heir to the Throne! ‘hia was the grea’ gentlemen from different parts of the State, | of the party, have ever advocated his preteu- rom the | 2 was aroused one day w see a republica deacon Ws sus 1 Keeps incre: : pian Ss ao ec va object they bad ia view —if the Whig Electors Bacyator ful ing | tensions. We think that gentlemen who girs u will not vy past St Paul's Charch wiitooe of | ’ b asing, and will ta | Gen Jackson's early and distinguished Trends, had consented to ne vuate away the rights ab DY ercemol tire committee, CUTSIS LIN epee “ORDERS? fur politi I poblications ought Pel sole ep ; (bree inoutihg | Cf 286 Wore ang inure every years for the unvre | and secured at length for timself, a Maonupuly B hi fw He Hay . , pellitcal poblications, é Little Va thage Synorasen his arin, wie : yuu Give W ike pout, the lee they ere Wee Gre Chiet's favorand support. Upon thee n| fF their conatituents, and to give to the, 0 mo. Haywood, Louis D. Henry, | fortheir own Credit sake, to order alavy that nv J bairtink . ’ ; “ nas A, Coty . previous was as travis in Naples as Mra Bown. cu Wu Kext thewiseives 5 there ip es hare 8S g eee i Van Buren party such «9 preponderance 19!) Thomas L. H bart, LL. Bethune, Weldon | notoriously talse assertivn of fact should appeat Nd. and ne 6.46 Ramuson meuory, was ta New York | . voc » apology for had the presumpuon, as wellas the indecency the Sinate as would have enabled ‘hay yi , i are beging Beud, es : __ , ;Devciog in New tk > asyl ns rin > c eels oe au , . . Vue oety ditfetence is, the one was A np ouad. i nie. ia eine eis Sirens es See De eee na monopolize the oflices of the State, we should, Edwasds, Wiiham P. Dovson, James Bat the mo=t detestable part of this Pamphlet Ivania anc war ee 2 4 ‘ . eet : A ; acd the oar apy ce ne awnn Oe Wuechaiic 43 euployed, and receives Curnpetent Mr. Calhoun, and all nie eases for Gen ane see . ane So If ve _ Hutchison, Michael Hoke, and several | is the direet attempt to bulster Van Buren’s pop then, is aguthers source uf vuluntar , ie d 4 : co Sato as 5 could only have clutched the pous, they would | . | Wages sauder aud winter, but here @ the rob > Jackson's favor, he has evidently expected that - i ‘ d, but Scores of euch cases might be mentioned, j dbis lerthrow, er enough Ti i vid rise oF to jrstt od thing of its character + Tie people against, “Inthe list of Electors nominated fur the sup (Corre | | : ie elena : : : i om jas long as te rove at large Let therefore, a hopes tounded upon such a basis.—-Richmond sauce oe u ae ae y hee the Bank.” 1s there displayed lense cape | port i Nir Van eee aentines te te , cop mnt 0 lee Sere eC Be late Yeates | Large nuuse ot (idusiry be set up, xn ounded ys Whig. ie ae Blea ar @ ‘aa an Heed eee ital Shall h his | Nathaniel Viacon He hay known Mr. Van Be- INTER: rel! Suns, wave usurp- | a qi: Toles nc i heal =| i . ‘ ’ 9astry ynsequences | itals. Sha we never cease to ear this af fan and inte i fe In ther own proper (prety) pers ses ad b ; Os eee in ‘ ae no Lquor pasa the gaies—when Ex.ract of a latter to the Editor of the States | Fur what is the remedy they prplac It is tecaue nN AL) ee ly, and will any ove belieré Mc GN aaa arte aes TEE ibaa Oecowes an haniual drunkard, 90 a6 | man, dated Feaankcin, les., Sept. 7, 1836 that the voters of Maryland eed worn out humbuggery about the Bank? A} that Nathuniel acon is an abolitionist or (hal aavy thy of certain efter ated societies, nate Wwuesivel his dustuess, or drinks Up tis wages, ; , 1» Sept. 7, ‘ ; Of Murylaidl Gradecd ehont oe Lid (ve whole coale (wite) population of the e1- | thus leaving is taudy w Prrish, of become a ty uf New York under heavy contribution. Ey purcen ua che public, mate ts ta: Deer. ite Homane, the Female | work IVa eerven then stat him up, let tim | (Cdty Usual trade, deduct his ovoard, and “Dear Sin: wrote you a hasty note a fow weeks ago, and informed yuu that E would write ‘you more at length ina short time:—I now pro appoint Members of a persede the present tion of anew one State Convertion, to av. ftiend of ours humorously compared itt Consutution by the forma —« anold dog barking afa But, suppose the counties . : 0 dead snake” he would told “Yellowship with an Abolitons!?” Yet he is a warm Supporter of Mr. Van Baren'§ | election The folloy ichigan for Ballon, to ws ) y Congress | : “ It mu ve bee 04 » the General Jackson too has been int; as8o- & Assistant, tad citer philaithropie Duce | JIT pay over to lid wile the balances, tui ceed ty faeen Ae) Brain ise pe ect os pee: ee ie tr _ a inoue " ee gE attic clated wit Me Van Buren fer af rene, ry Pos dy, it woul. be well f the married portion of pe paula OP pone hiemel ani yemibetiviniro “On Saturday,ihe 3a inst., we had the largest ea i if ® counties represented by this posthumous bar ing, and it must his edininistration, ft 18 well known that Me. elected thse dear asters would reserve afew gentins ll iain two Yeats tle will thus pave tine to re collection of people ever Known in this county, — @ Anarenisis, refuge tu appoint embers to this be therr anianthe py for ite bene fit of Geter own jy... Phe vecasion, Wasa aud ie is hoped will be weaned from liquor; nea 2. Sireardea —that tty May de able, 28 Oevanton re vat stould he return to tie old tp Abita, shu, Qittrs, to suriniia a few drops oa the raven locks 1 Bp agate War tor years, and if, after thin. te diin public dinner given to Bell, , Peyton, Maury, Shields and Forester, The en- Convention, to Mbt reaAdy then will the Jaco bins resort? at Iv they d monster, which foolish people that are alarmed | "129". Anew govoroment, ‘he ghost of the burie | Van Buren possesses hie confilence and was 3 member of his ( ‘aynet. and is it credible thi! pulous par luch make General Jackaon would cultiv ends t10 ts | (hustasin of the people was unparalleled. The ae i their ae weots all cling to the old? this sage committee are endeavoring tocons} and permit the Intimate cur aie in bol Monroe, ~ ! pcr , ea i ! de of an « 5 ‘ of thei ebuiren. and oa the snowy brow of thats | wot petornen, strut ‘iin up tor lite 5 and let vhere [attempt of Jackson to revolutionize the public | And the spec ee “ () n be exhibited of two jure up trom the tombs Suppose the | tionist Washtena hon is Women are tae best anrses, the best { oe Cuadbed a Seueral Law of divorce, tor the ben- | Sentiinent of (his State, is not o: ly a failare, bot | Levermmenia operaog wwer the same territory : ppose Bit may he said that th Foatiniennare Liviugstur ius, ard the 6s: wenpered creatures 1 iN} eB ot all wines we ane thus on qually yoked {| hae made White stronger tnan he has ever been | —Croflicuing iu iter pretensions and in their Question was deliberately put to Lous D. | shle (like other men) tne ore a nn raves) Coke, A bes acini s ; : | : } 1 stake werbi, nat ) ava aut sure the best diners. ad {da ihe (MHZ, Mere is nothing repiungat, ej | In the State —-T do not Suppose that it has adued \ rene , Qe co rradte vee sae of Le Henry or Daniel Turner or David W Stone besoin nqie; ene Bee ie oe a ae ite Jackson, ou : as fs es ecieties Co the number of his supporters, but it hay Toused | Peupla YC l apparaot that such a atate o | ie ae ay gi. J only oeHeve they ara not —theor wearin are (Wer O eYariy ve Jusiee 5 all civilized societies . ' ; , ‘ , : . | mieaoi Mr ; ac {. Joseph ae {l give you weasein pata Atma | Three fo nan ip line Maw who comiuita depreda | the feelings of the People, and caused an enthu | thloga musi resuliin pry ‘sand bloodshed? And or Joseph Ramsay, or any one man of | aa : in Rare having litileor mi t truley : tor sof dowill give vo ' eens s ? ‘ , h th 1 all thase periis tiave cts infaunous nineteen dared 1 qaintince with him, stimulated by the interes ’ Urree yearn ago, a woman living nnd @ my ret NN yeoer es Property, Were these | stasm that t i Jat lnel woul’ a have felt io So haxerdsteceues fay 9.) 4 ff “character and intelligence, whether he vf a po itical controversy a: d embittered by parts Macomb, Sy ; Sinch wali s bs Fi " have ro more rivht | his cange pereetve from an article in your Jagt U Me eCeuve “hey failed to effect a party, 4 ‘ r Oak: i woreda De te past Pina Brae WE dS CUS i ap, Linety ghey} ; triutapht , thought there really was danger of Hosulity are not inore like! loerr about hia opt ars \ t : " itt i : Pr, that you have some inisyivings that ‘Tey. | 'iutaph g any y u s i domake for gue ebore yan a were cat wee ruyracre Deing deyrived of their hiver-y,| paper, re oP . } aN . . t. Otair oe Hy nace Get; wharf, entered | iy yy iu vec who pode his band ga your | nessee will bull whee i comes to the tog—.Vuu | at me Bee may snd are prepared to jus attempt to recharter the Bank of the United ae ee pean ie zo occa Jeske ayne , Crd hey— cet i . ‘ : ' : _ . c : ‘ti this course, and 1, sostain the 8 old and totinvate Inenus , the somt house, and o-wau cedress. She eailed prenet rod xcs your cash, M1 amougla t yust J inay disiniss your appre bensiune,& set her down ee lef ihe eae ee gee who States, can any one doubt as to what would T | Helisdite, tee yirdener and icvorera, pat ae Ree at ME be compet you to put your} as 10 to Lin favor of White, _ | 1 terodtive between Anarchy ra : timed as there Rentiments are when Genert ue . J, the heartot tha women beet Oy an ay do yorker iv keep hw wile aad “Mir Peyton's apaech was the Qreatest ebol}i- | andsubmiss oy cs rdetation, then the exper , be his answer ? Yet, these men are not} Jackson is on bis yrand electioneernng tour tot a thew @: Cured, ‘ : ’ i i. ss a oe m4 erey , 7 ~ a , a ; ae Aioerntn viel wer mire, ae ee Bly | ay wh, auch a man luni rindiouve stance! hays era: witioee: ent g Teaent pag tatled—mman ie uett ashained to parade this detestable flummery on Van Boren through Tennessee, Kentucky, inant ' ore - ode i i j 1 A ' free—al yA 4 tt mh) : i . . eut Nature's great men, [fw ver that the chaios of the - | Ohto and Pennayl . wey their escape bw wbaeat,bat bead not Mad ig yg) Up. ANT CHnpiled to work f). his turmily, ped. - He os truly one ot | g mM J Gaei eie) ai TO ay clap trap for the ignorant. We cannes pe Penosylvania : when he haa in e 4M ATS that t frult However she was acing like a woo. i yy wily sortely protecting ttxelt. ‘Phe major | you hive never heard bim, you have no idea of ' ; OLE SUF ernnania h 0 AnNOL! respect aa complely identified hia name with |) Ung 19 Uy We Powe the distredes of ciaikied, wily vat TY od al! (ne Cases inthe alinshouse are compos | the versatility of his powers tle makes you feel na ! oe toe MASE Ui sport and font-hail of fae | Nowever, believe, that tts Miserable siiff| cause, as if hig naine had been on the ‘Picket Clon wae \ é rower tte brs , . ' Setlrere iit boric “er 0 ' ypia- eNsabs @liy boeti voces, their tdleves@ and ex ed of the widows and orpndos aod wives and j aC one manent, thal you could fight one wandred rly nd LD. Cee Pres has re ceived the sanction of all whose with that of Nathaniel Macon, ‘0 press bre core O18 Were in Cer dietaa neice areata requires cnildtea wt drunkards Hut there 1a aputher | eoeinieaand at the next. you are dying cf laugh foe et eee nei Maes are signed to it + tne an to Mr. V. Buren, ia not only an act of fh Clon, Ph a sled vf the dark wide of the world, ler at some sudden eurrus alton of wit, He em 7 ey aca) sob he anost feartul oe ms they may have or-| diculous Soper-errogation, but itis an approval of Argue of ve fey - : ‘ ’ , a: t Pane ‘ is " | ft Phe Drone Bea, who refuses vo work, and | teriwiosd the audience witit Several anecdotes : i + c-0 betal the human dere@a Publication of an electioneering his cuorre 10 dictating big succeasur to the people UIUTY pape e ks ago,on board of a steamboat, f who eais the honey he vas aot gathered, ta ex conoreted with the politics of the day. whien | oo | character, but we knoe some of them too We never had expected to hear Southera polit culy dea A eens tar fromm the east expelled from the hive. “Ubi ie Nacure's daw, ion | will endeavor to put on paper tn some torm, a Inwelltotber | clang, however attached to the spoils, abeilng hoard the Iaet imported star ’ : 1 ranted vy Natures God. aad ought to be obeyed, | though you wall viean from ‘hemp bet a faint isa - v8 8. VCS | eneve that they would have Bub- prose this langadse Sea also Faony'e Joornal 4 ‘ Lowoald cali this dsogl eb y Cheretore the drone in the hima Ove enuuld be sre expeiled Mom uimvog is feitows. Were i) ey 1 : wrratitude aod Kaghieh refiacuent of the efvet rg muced by shen, wien telated uy him. tm dOree | scribed to the MISStatements Gitivle of fact and false inferouces with which th is pamphlet e and enforcing anch slavish doctrine. Bat we sf Nut Tuessing when we Ray. auch hase conaide Yong will have a contrary effect uy on the wrt fern peuple at leset, trum that intended iD HOw whee “ming as +n. ! have oT) ee Cat C rng (HE Une, te opularity .. Orable feelin Is to tt ; othe loa, lent of Which pace to tory 1 as it de Servey +30 Objects NY: thus, 4 White for in, ns, on One M8t the Rego. ily OD the oth. NE, and the 1 OL expreg Lyiver Ung Presidency © mutilate first intro solution, lop y as Presidey: MEN whir the resol. He has don but re-cffe te as he hag the Sarctiy VOrn to {ft sf But be the nowina Kendall, and when Vey on the Sens lent. The irly on the had reyem dutv of ine Fact ; buthe i no body 1g ) a right » Dut aching o afew wn e, and the p rejected f former opi reversed.< thad the leay Ody to whieh neh indecent tO Now let NOUS acts of IM rejecting ‘Oposed asa ise as Pig f the Cap he had vore | have bee ident if Ge S$ successo gto vote ie he same (e rlared, ‘he t would tabe tance is, na alist as tle Marshiall.— ‘uses of in: lon in paral Y serawl mored wih enuity. 0? case of jn: remeinber, > true, tliat Mr. Clay's ts butal he en Jackson ed the mex A tried his ook, it is sit ) Su. Carll 1@ people sg , We give tls olp believirg odge Whe the Southein Carolina= , that South ectoral vole that it wil » White has eDuffie, ihe few, if any his preteu- n who givé tions, ought alan that nv ould appeat is. Pamphlet Buren’s pop- f Nathaviel 3 18 A spect for the sup | the name of fr. Van Be- y one belieté mist or (hal Lboditrenss!?” Van Barens mately asko- ve whole uf n that Mr. and was & redible tha: P friend tid fan .ibol men ae | Adana! 0 f the ene le or mm ac he interest ed by parts Te ral Jackson en General wg tour lot Kentucky, ann ewly re with ihe he ‘Picket va bra cpa n act of ft approval of the people. hera polite a, abeiling Sant we sve eonaider ’ the wre J Mfeith ’ vpeven, Who are t ataad god others for uments bad been consulted, prudence jpave wade thea tell the truth : They ‘ nave said such Motions will nol go dowa e weet; they will be rysented thera ds was een ty free @pou theron a member of Con 5 against their will, But we suppose from the are excess of Eastern names, (taore than 2 to 2) 1 have urdered these seniiiments, that it is ‘expected that we in the West will receive om very obediently. Uf they do go daan in ‘East, it is more than we expect; they seem ea tou gruss and olfensive fur way part orth Caculina ; but if they are not Lissed at d acorned there as well as here, wa shall more an ever rejoice thatthe East bas only her fair 38 9e of CORKESPONDENCE OF TIE COUN- TIES. tho kind in the Virginia papers, to furnish our readere with the following cotrespon- dence on family qiatters, wkich lately took place between a vencrable and grave old la- ‘dy, Madain Rowan, and her new warricd | danghter, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Surty | and her daughter Mrs. Stokes. From Madam Rowan to Mrs. Davidson Sacispury, Sept ist, 1836. We take the bint from some pleasantry of adhere to thaimevca at the risk of displeas~ tag @ wother, Your most affectionate daughter, STOKES. COMMUNICATIONS, | Fou tHe Warcuman, Arreeably to previous notice a number of the \ed to inform-the above named Delegates of their aj-pointinent and request their atieu- tion. 4 Resolved, That the Patriotic Ciftgens of Fayetieville, for gheir liberality im provi- ding @ competent Engineer, at their own lL ——— SHIP NEWS. “Port of Wilmington. . expense to make the suryéys of the coa- templated Rail Road, are entitled to the thanks of the citizens of the western Coun- lies. ciuzens of Iredell County, convened at the Court Resolved, Tha the distribution of the House in Statesville, on Wednesday the 7th of | Surplus Revenue of the United States, and Sept. 27. Behr. Tupic, Hawkins, fron New York. Sept. 27. Schr. Repeater, Sandford from N. Yok. +Sevt. 27. Brig Cornelia, Henry, from New York, | Sepromper, fer the purpose of appoluuing dele gates to the Salisbury Convention, and take into | coasidaration the subject of Rail Roads generally | especially of that portion of it arising from the gale of the Public Lands, is a measure rpor iva of weight jn vur Legislature But e repeat, that this base appeal toa slavish feel ny will maet with an tndignant respunse every bere in North Carolina. THE DISTRUCTIVES. The example of General Jackson in dis- My dear Dauzhter:—Your conduct on the occasion of the Lith of Augnist, was so Spirited aud generous, that it made your old All with tears of jy: the ancient and illustrions house from which pgarding several times the Constitution d Jaws of Congress, it see ma is sbout to e fullowed by the Von Buren party and Oue State Gov- ument bas been broken up by the triton us conduct of a minority of Electors, who y becoming canciates, pledged thea plves to the discharye of the duties of the call you my child. Bat the mercersstes will be upon you in November.— You must have your house in order, and give them a warn reception, your sons are stout hearted and (rue, bul as you weil kuow, are not al- ways as quick 1 there motions as emcigen- cy fequrcs. 1 wish iny dear dang bter you would tnpress Opon (hem the importance of rallyiug 36 strongly ander the White ban- nee as they did under the Dudley. Itis a fice, but who entered into a conspiracy ) b absent themsclves in a body with the a- ; 8/est struggle, and worthy of your exertivas, | Much ig expected abroad from our faun- owed purpose of revolutionizing the State ae Mais precomtintin tie cauny whith overmment. Civil rule seems virtually at) yi,4)) give the largest Whig mijority still eod in Maryland =‘It_ has no law. ler, Robbery, fraud, and every species of | tuctiog by the honoary utleof rue WHia iquity may oow triumph. And for what?) COUNTY,” oF course you would uot be ex- hy, because a majority of the electors du- | pected to dispute this boner with your mo- : | ther, at would be presuinpuon in you to do appointed under the Constitution and law | go- but you may well aspire to the bouor Maryland would uot agree basely to sur-! of beng next to her. ‘Tbia is expected of nder by pre-contract their rights toa wi-| you aud no doubt will be the case. : Your affectionate mother, ROWAN. lly carried out by theo ority. Asa further developement of the disor- niziog & lawless principles of “the party,” it proposed by one oftheir leaders in Penn- | Laxinaron, Supt 6. 1886. vania, that that State government too, | My dear Mother all be dissolved into its original chavtic kind and affectiooate fetter of the Ist. of ements. He maintaiog that by submitting September, and aw wore thaa gratified that Constitution of the State toa Convention | YU are so well pleased with iy behaviour ; on the occasion of the ith of August | | Shall T hope give you oo occasion to blawe ein heretofore is at an end, and that a new | ine for my deportimeut on the 10th of No- ate of society begins. All old contracts, vember. debts, or the performance of other duty, at un end: Mrs. Davidson to Madam Rowan. revising it,tuat all which has been done by will show no doubt o@ that occasion as 1 All rights to property are | did in August. tnother’s heart glow with pride apd her eyes You did honor to ‘you are descended, und | am rejnced *o) ! Mur- | be called by way of emminence avd dis- | :—T received your very | The Wiig blood of our faintly i speech ' Kail Roads highly just and proper in itself, and grea- ly desirable.to the old Siates Meselved, ‘Thai the proceedings of this ; James Cawpbell ws called tu the Chair, aod J. | B. Campbell and Juel Hoggings Jr. appointed | Secretaries. “Phe Chairman explained the ob : [jeet uf the meting 5 wherenpon Suniel King, meeting’ be signed by the chairman and Kisq. addressed the Chair, in a beauuful ando, | Sectetaries and sent to the Salisbury and gent speech in which be put forth the advan- | Fayetteville papers with a request to pub- tages that wuuld accrue wy Western Carulina by | lish. the coosiructqua uf the Charlestun and Cinete- natu Rail Road, and to still greater advantage of atioe of Rail Road, running from aoe punt on our sea board, to intersect: the Great Western | Ruad, west of the Catawba. JOHN WRIGHT, Chm. Max. M. Nessirt, Sec’ JNo. Hampton, ster Mr, Janes A King introduced the followiog | For tak Warcuman. ' Fes olutions : | NULLIFICATION IN PENNSYLVANIA, > Resolved, ‘That in the opinion of this meeung,, A Number of seli-styled Republican Detuo- tid expedient to appoint Delegates to attend the | clale io Pennsylvania bave been harping loadly ' Conventiva to be held to the Pown of Salisbury, | 0" the subject of vested srigiits aod ipunopoltes @ lon Mouday the 10th of Ovtober next | Ver since the Legislature of that State peysed | Resolred, “Viiat the proceedings of this meet- the charter ot dite Uurted States’ Bank at ive ing, Je ja lished ithe Salivary pooers last yession, “Dhe newspipers uf thiv party per Ii accurdanee witu the tirat resolutioe tbe fol SUasion have assumicd the broad agrttiea duc lowing geutlemea were appuioted delegaces tatha ) ble, that ail vested rights or munupelies are Sept. 2%, Schr. Ward, St. Juha, from New York. is Sa] Mrs, Hutchison eran forme her friends and the public, that ber te pow open for the reception uf puis, and ehe pledges herself to pay every possible aitantivn te the mental, moral, and personal Huprow urat of all such as may be intrusted to her care. Board Can de obtained in respectable families ata rea vonahle price. A number of pupils ran Le ac commadated in the family in which Mrs. Huteh- i900 and Miss Hermance board. October 8, 1836 —l2 Look Mere! NEW GOODS: AUL VERY CHEAP. WILLIAM MURPITY, Bogs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has just opened a lage and handsome Convention: _Waluralty wrong 5 because it gives one pes a De. Abuer Franklin, Jaunes Caunph-t} Ey.) rzht loa particular thing which all other per Col. Vous A. Alison, Joa, Wo Boyle Raq, 1 82t du uot possess—for instance, it ie vaturally Capt Joho M Young, Geo EB. Davids.n, AL | Wfvag for Jobo ty gather the products uf a field exsnder Torrence Bog. May Ro Reid, Win, | 89d appropriate thew to his own use, in oxclu- j Hargrave, Kaq Juha W. Gray Koy Jameg , 800 of Stephen ur Phoinas, wha, ina siate of Morrison Esq Wau. FP. Cowan, Moses Alexan- | ature, would have an equal right. ‘Iiis is vo der, Joseph Wavideon and Janes McHaigue, | !y & continuativg of the detestable opiniuns uf the | busq'’ry., May Amos Sharpe, May Joseph P. ; Qvturivus Fanvy Wrigbt, Who tusivted that it Caldwell, tfusea Redinan Fisq., Col. Milton | #88 80. infringement of the laws uf naiore tv Campb-l!, A. Hagsins, 8 King. LN. Alexan- bind one man and woman together fur lite by | (der, Wim. R. McClelland, Samuel RK Bell, ; Marrtage, to the exclusiun of all others. Now | Win. Harbin, Dr. Norinan Norwn, Robert Al- , this te beguoing at the Very rudiments of civil | yand Abner Feimster Esq'rs. a society. Aad thie Democratic pariy of | : Pik : evnsylvania have progressed so iar av tu ubtato | J. CAMPBELL, Chairman. | ing al vpiniun ieee Senatur George M Dal- Jowr Huceins, : . R Sc» laries, | ! ! las, approving the doctrine ; who very gravely | J.B. Campuecr, tote his elients (a cunmuittee of sume county or : ward meeNng.) that the charier granted by the | Ata meeting of the citizens uf Ashe Coanty, Legislature of Pennsylvania tu the U, Elsie) | j at the Court Huse in Jefferson, Sept. 23rd; Bank and accepted by its stockholders, cannot 1836, Junathao Baw, waa called to the Chair, | be repealed wt abrogated without the consent of jaod R. Murchison was appointed Secretary. By | both panies, because it gives the Bank vested | Fequest of the Chairma . Jams R. Dodge Esq. rights. ‘Vhus tarhe gets on well, sud then di- | ; (ut Wilkesburough,) addressed the ineeling in @ Verges with, bata convention called to amend uf cunstderable length, setting furth the the State Cunstutuuon, inay abrogate all existing suf (he meeting, and the inoortance of. laws together with the Bank charter. Aud thus ‘Phe inveung was also addressed © Penosyivania way rid hersell of ber contract, by Col. George Bower, Richard Gent ry Exq | the Constitutivg of the United States nutwith- cubjec stock of New and Cheap GOODS, POR THE Falland Winter Trade. The ahove goods having been purchased io New York, and Philadelphia, entirely for cash. and from the very Jatest importa- tions, will te sold for cash, or ona short credit to punctual customers, as jow as any goods can be sold 10 this section of coua- HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF PAVCY & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Queensware and Groccrics His friends and the public are invited to call and see, and ed and seat off according to direction. of Fashionadle Bonnets, Caps, Purbaus, &e &c, 10 prizes of $500. 10 of 4400, 10-af $200), besides mary of $100, 98D, ~ OFVERFD AT PRIVATR 4/1. (my The follow: Articles at ine prices an LARGE Mahogany Sofa ceshipned wiih curled huree-hair at $80; two ottomans at $10; apnir of large Gilt framed Mirrors at 950; two Mabogany folding and Sliding Top Break- fast tables at 918 each; a fine Mahogany Spri steel Rocking Chair, at $20; 8 fine large ge pos! Mahogany Bedstead 91 930. Refer w H. C Jones Esq. Salisbury. JAMES MARTIN. Salisbory, Octuber 8. 1836 —#2 NEW FASHIONS. wre S. DD. PENDLETON; Milliner and Mantua Maker, NFEFORDIS the pablie, that she has just ro- cerved the NEW YORA §& PHILADLL- PHI Falland Wiater Vashion: for 1836-97 and will execute work in the varivus branches of her business, tn the most fashiooable style, with fidelity and promptness. BCP Orders fiom adistance will be strickly atieuded to, aud articles of Dress carefully paek- P. S. Mra. P keeps on hand, for sale, a stock Salisbury, Oolober 1, 1338. FORTUNH'’S HOM. 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars! The Lith Class of the NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY FOR 1836, To be drawn on the Popular ‘Terminating Fi- gure Syatem, At Greensboro’, on Saturday, 291h Oct. PRINCIPAL PRIZES, t Prize of 10.000 Jollarg, 1 Prize of 4,000 dollare, 1 Prize of 3,000 doa 1 Prize of 2 000 : 6 Prizes of 1,000 « mepctive fire touk place in this village, on 23d D be elected in the ‘Territory is fifty ‘Phe must nulled, and all the relations of civil soci are broken up; of course, the good peo- le of that State, who bave been living to ther as man and wife, will find themscives ‘this new doctrine in the bonurable es- e of adultery, and their issue bestards. bey that choose to get married again un- ‘the new Constitution, may go and so, and so far so good. But those that I the bonds of matrimony a intie gating. | ay row conveniently slipthetcther. And | by all this? Why simply because the ate of Pennsylvania bas oy !aw entered 0 a contract with a Corporation, called le United States Bank.whbfch a party claim p the ascendant in the State wish go getiid and which they admit cannet be done thout disorganizing ber whole system. FIRE AT NEWBERRY -C. HS. C. By private letter we learn that a most des- the whole square before the Court House, i the exception of Gilballs Huuse, the Vai- Shop aud Shoe Store, were consumed, sev- hl uther other houses were at different umes on », but were extinguished which was less diffi lton accwunt of the calmness uf the night. We vwe our oeighbor, Michael Browa, an a lugy for the sad and tortured condition in ich his advertisement appeared in ome of the st numbers uf our emission last week: to make eds we have inserted it as anew one this eek, From the following 11 would seem that Michi u will not at last have the pleasure uf voting Little Van. He is evidently loosing on every nd, and now that the true priuciples of lis par- are beginning to develupe themselves in Peun- Ivania and Marylaod, we cannot duubt of his erthrow, We trust there is virtue aod love of fr enough iv this nativa tu put dowa bim that vid rise on the ruin of bis country, (Correspondence uf the New York Express } INTERESTING FROM MICHIGAN. Monrokg, (Mich,) Sept. 17th, 1336. The fulluwing 18 the result of the elecuon 1a ichigan for Delegates io the Ann Arbur Con- Ballon, ty assent ur dissent ty the plupositivns Congress relative tu adiuissiva asa State, agd ¢ bound. ry question. ‘lhe vamber ot delegates puluus part of the Stace ba~-o-en ueard fru, luch make 1 evident ow i will go. Assent, Dissent. Monroe, 0 4 Washtenaw, 0 Zz Liviugstun, 0 1 euawee, 0 4 Jackson, 0 1 Si. Joseph, 0 1 trtien, 0 1 Macumb, 0 3 Oakiar d, 0 6 St. Oiair, 9 1 ayne, y 0 tlisdale, 0 1 8 30 Thos fr mothe returns sw far received, eS (HAL Tere ig « in pe Ung to the Woap | Nayorily Agninst as Precosition of Congress “Phe e CNON Was very worn and the greatest exer ONS Were tnad upon noth eidea ta carry the e@ Hon, Phe Daaueane Free Praca (the Alba Argue ot \ nVry PApe re theo PUY denouneod i etye (hay must puraue, and , ave who were not favorites of | Chigan.) boldly dictated to sther! 1 do not sea my dear mother why [: should not contend with you in yood works You ought not to call it Presumption. were I to inske the effort: but | contess it will be almost hopeless fur :ne todo so: if howev- er, the issue was put on the proportion of Whig votes, in our respective families, in- stead of the actual in Yority,the hosor woald be apt to bind the brow of your affectionate daughter, DAVIDSON P.S. Of course I shall expect to be next {o you ta the glorious coutest in November next. | { | | From Old Mrs. Surry to her Daughter Vrs. Siokes _ Reck&gorn, Sept. 1, 1836. You graceless huzzy—how does it hap- pen that you have got it tueo your bead to to espouse the notion of Whigisin. Why did you not take pattera after vour mother? Have I spent 80 wuch money on your edu- cation aad morals, lave | dene go much to set you up in the world for you to coutra dict and thwart mein my old age? [tis very uudutiful aad unbecoming in you to depart from your mothers way of thinking. Now J will givo vou a fair caution, and | wish you to observe it: J shall see you at the gathering oa loth of November and at you do appear im that odious white dress with Wing Sieeves that. you would put on at the election in August? shal disown you. —So mind how sou displesse ino. Youur mother ay you conduct yourself, SURRY. From Mrs. Stokes to Mrs Surry. GerManTon, Sept. 6. 1836 My dear and honored Mother:—It grieves me sadly to fied youso much uispleased with we for coing what | conceived to be my du ty in August last. And the more so, that | thought | was acting on the very same prin- ciples that you yourself had always held aod instructed me to follow. [ am afraid my dear mother that some of your depen— dents have deceived you. [ know thers are sume abuut you, who affect to be anx ious for the family honor, but who in tact care only for themselves. ‘Ivey tell you that such and such thiags ought tu be dune for the plantatioa—that you should pat on such & such adress & mince your steps inthe latest New York fashion 1 dono not think that these Gaunty fashions and city notions, at all suit our back country people. The truth is when you went out last August an your high heel Van Buren pumps and sik stockings with your homespun petticoat of the old republican cut, all your neigh- bors Mrs) Wilkes, Mrs Iredell and Mrs. Davidson laughed at your odd Ggure: Old lady Rowan said she hardly knew her old friend in this trickery of the foreign fash ion Ut does gneve your daughter to see | you 80 altered tu temper and } shoud be | thnost disevasolate only that | know you have servants who consult your true digm- ty and vouor: to whom FE hope you will lis: | ten beloce you go an turtber into the strange Ways you have ao lately adoped As to ny course iu November next Ihave | atopted my determination after due te flec- | tion and trom a bigh sease of propriety and duty. Itwill pain me mauct to disagree with a mother t9 whow | am so arie ntly at- tached and with whom 1] have so well a- greed on ail former occasions: but if you are determined to hoist the abclitioa colors in November we must sever. [care not so , Den wayas The Oe ucgn were cylaty againas | MUCH about the fagsbion, though PE think “Ming & diate, and many uf the Vaa Buren ' White very much becomes my comp! won but [do care fur Whig princtples anu 1 will Col Jonathan Horton, Re Marehison and others | standing. j Whea the following preamble apd resolutions | is aduitied canout be dune direcily 5 like the Were Guantinously sdopied + Whi reas we cou ader the Internal [mprove- Meut ofour State, an object of the highest mo- | went to the ciigeas of Ashe, anu hetivving that the ume is fast agprosching, when the resources vt the State wiliy stity a fiberal expenditure for that purpose s A. whereasa Ran Road Coa venuon tu be held in Satisbury, un the LOth day of October proving, 18 cuasidered inp rtant, therefore Hesolved, That we earuestly cesire that a Rall Road oe constructed fron Fayetteville to Daliscary, oF suis other potot within our reach, aud that we will cu operate with our fellow cit- ens otother counties in the accouplishiment uf (hat desirable otyect, f Resolved, That by so doing we do not wish to be understued as Oppustog other places for the pelanent iuproveiment of the State or any pari thereof. Resolve !. That Aste County send seven del- egales lo the Salishury Convention, Resolved, Prat Peyton Colvard, Ro Murchison, Jono DD. Watson, and James Beievins Com pose tne deleyadon on the partof thes meeting, and thatihe Secretary of this meet wos authorized to tngert the games of the other three wbeu se directed by the enizeas of the lower, and upper euds of the county. Resyired, (hatin the Optoion of this meeting the next General Assemdly of N Cong ot to ae cept the deposite of the paoke saimey on the terio3 uf the deporite law of Last session of Con gress cand thatut will be the doy of the Legis lature of N.C. towsely to appropriate said tienies (ta portion thereat) tor the Piercd Duprove vontot the State, aud for the dissemination of Hdoeattow, Resolord, “Phat thease proccadings 9@ snbser- ped oy the Chatrnan and Sccretary wid tocward ed tu Salisbury toe publication, Copy trom the minntes, J FAW, Chin. R. Mercurrson, Sec’y. Jatferson, N.C. Sept. 23rd 1836. N. B. The Editors of the Western Carolin ian, Fayetievtlly Observer, Salem Chrontele, N.C, Journal Greensborough Patriot, and olners friendly tothe cause ara politely ceruested lo give the abuve an insertion, Ata large and respectable meeting. hela at. Hamptonville, Surry Co., on the Ist day of October, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of sending Deleyates to the Rail Road Convention, tu be held at Salishury, on the 10th inst. On motion of Ephrarm Hough Esq. Capt. Juhn Wright, was called to the Chair, and Dr Jno. Hampton, ant Capt, Maxwell M. Nesbitt, appointed Secreta- ries. The Chairman in a few forcible and per- tinent remarks explained the onject of the ineeuing—when Josiah Cowles Esq., offer- ed the following reeoluuons which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, Tit we view’ with deep and abiding interest, the efforts now being nade to eonstracta Rail Road from Fayctieville | to the mountains, and that we will cheer- fully concur in all prudent measures, for | the furtherance of that great object. Resolved, ‘That this meeting highly ap- prove of the project of holding a central | Rail Road Convention at Salisbury, on the 10th instant, and cheerfully respond to the invitauon to send members. Resolved, That Alfred W. Martin, Ja- coh Douthitt, Fredernek Long, John Hol- combe, William Tulbert, Levi Chapper, Ephraim Hough, Phillip Haleombe, Jono Wright, Gideon Johnson, Beaysmro Pat terson and David Arnold Eaq'’es., (ane on motion of E. Hough Eaq. Josiah Cowles, was added) be, and they are hereby ap- pointed de ie vates from this meeting to said Conve Mayon Aesvlecd, Vat the Chairman be request: , rotten aod refuse; among which 6 tuse inalert Suture obligation. ° JYvur laspeccuun, }of late dtu judge for themselves. All hinds of Country Produce bought af Persian General, who, whea supulating for the jhe hizhest market price surrender of a br steged gurr sun, agreed that uo | Chas doing that indirectly, which it ; ; 3 A blood shonmtd be shed 5 aud bepl his proiise, by ee Tee Tenn a grateful causing all the prisoners tube buried alive, “Phe d he P GROOMS CUES UOT) CCS article ul State sovereignty tae bsea applied te assured at n’ pains wil be spared fo mer- wwany and vatious purposes during the present | ta continuance af tose for ure, Adiniaistestion of the Federal Governinent ; Salisbury, Oct 8, 1836—4012 whether tary haw: all arisen trou the abuse of aa Sai ins i Sa Weruf hel is Uncertant ; but itis well Kuywn | « — ie te Moetut tie have, , | LI3st Oz iL5 TERS Lo Georgia, it was first applied to robbing the h* WAINING tn the Post Oitice at Concord, Indians of their taads, and the Admins ration Cavarrus County, North Carylina, Octo cuuld nol thterferd, lest i ought louse some | bet Ist, 1836, friends. ft was nexs usPdig South Carolina ww) A—Gen. William Allen, Win. H Archibald, repeal the Pant, avd ite Aduailotstrauion easily Beujaio Aleaande: 25 De Abram Alexao- (nlertered Becaume of w quarrel woth Mr Cal | der hous. Fi tie lately been used i Massachusetts 1 - Moga Sorah Bri? shaw. and New Jersey for porpeses of Abolition 5 hs CU-- Vives Susan Childers, Silas Corzine, Clurk cikoow a whether the Adminis tiiva wilintor | of County Court, buzso Canaun. tere or nut—in ona Siaie it is bhely at mays tor D—RK F. Davidson. to there are au Friends to loose 5 tn the uller, E—Win © E.ninite. t —Jatwes Fare, aceardiog lo previews cusivus, tb Cannot ba ex- pected to adept avy metoure by waich adherents G—Kevd Greber, George Goodinan, fl—Piomas Hodyson, inay be dumtiuisted. Aud fas ly, tn Peunsylea aia, Stale soverciguly willuo Guubl be eveeur K —Pete Keppel, or Jota Keppel, Andrew aged, lecddee i appcars lo be ribended ta operate! Korrnher. 1, —Goorge Little, Levi Lodwick Upon aud crash aa oy clot the Piesideuis spe M—Ralpn Vetealt, his Jotn W. Means, cial averston 3s a thai has hauuted tis bratn for mony years and at list, when vesup | Mies FS zioeth Mulstor, fy stat Milton, Edward taGheter psed it was completel. annitilated, eludud tis! Mec any. wrasp and got beyond his power, N —Jimes B. Nolly. But returning to the Judicial opinion of the P—Rovert ‘PL Plunket. Hoa, Mr, Datlas, ta carrying bis logic tu its full Xlent, he wmuat uecessarily suppose the Slats of Pevosylyauia Wieu uasembled in Conventiun, to be without @ havitation ofa name; dissalved in to Ws orlytoal elriueuis. And then further sup pose, that auch Convention will begin aud ereet au entirely new Nate outul the inutesialy of the old ube y reyecting of course such av are deemed K- James Roach, Samuel A. Rodgers, Dan tel D. Ridinghour, Win. Rudder, David Kees, ‘Phos. Rathf 2. 5S—‘Thonea Stephensoa, Samuel G. Scutt. V —Lo Venders of Medicine. W—Rev Jone Wilson, James Wallace, C 1, Wallace, J. Ro Weaington. Y —C atherine Yeuan, Kobert S, Young Ss: lus Young. the, bust necessarily be incluved all Bank ehar- teorm—all paper currency, tovccher wih Bulls of exchange, lellery uf credit, aid every specious of GEORGE KLUTTS, P.M. LIND of Letters retoaining an the Post And tor tue averting of all possibility of mo | 2 Otli-e at Salisbury North Carolina, Ovi bopely, HE inast be provided ibat no fas shall be | ber Ist, PS36. enacted tor the protectun of pooper'y, fur ne one | AIOE Alexander, William Anderson Isaac has A right totoore Uhau ahotber, anu thee pera | Aoner, uu of this pre y would destroy all kid of | B—George Bright, Aon K Brunson 2, Hana Property, (nerelore wy euactiuent ior ity protec. tle Brown, Peter Bartlett, Dice Barringer, A ton would te eurrely voeless. Tn pormuing is Baycarly, Joseph Brown, Sarab Jo Brown, Dr wew theory, MW becoues at every step tore odie | Borgis d. Beall, Miss iizabeth Butler, Jubn vious, | theteture toruear lurtuer dingusting de | 13. roughs, tails. i . C—EKliauheth Cressel, James Cook, John Clement, MA Curtis, Joseph Chathu, Saran Croup, George Clodtelter seu. D—Wilhamn Deadnau, ‘Thomas Deadinan Petit Gulf Cotton.— Col. Macuamara, a very | publie sptiteg Poauter of Rowan, has furoished Baten ; Gworge Duke 2, J Le Ray Davis, us with sume iiost beaouful specimens of | fe Capt ohn eRe destue Rd watdar Daniel Earnest, John Mayle, Christina Eller, | K—Folwo Lodge 2, James Filipe, Lewis Frat y. G—Jrxse Gillean, George Goodman, article produced on tis farin, accunpanied with the fullowiag tote + Mas. Jonys -1 nave heard much of the Petit | Gulf Cotten, a toend foroished ime last Spang With oo.ne ceed of direct Mupertativa. Lo have H—Chnreieny Harris, tlenry Mook, Alexao given it a fair tial, aod find that a will an | der Wo tladen, Andrew Harnll, Mhoroas F swer our sel yod climace aduntauly Lis growth | Haipron, Samuel Hudeteth, Wi'liaw Hicks, In ure luxuratt aud tapi than uur ordinary up- J —Jaces G Jett ys, Joseph Jones, land Cottoo-- the bolls are tuuch larger—the vta- | K — Francis Lb Koneannon,d S Kermothy, Ab- ple longeract Goer, which you will at once per | ealam Kuox, (Joon K Keath, Michael Hiclack,) cetve trum ity small sainple which Po send tur!) James Keath, | [—Mia Margaret Long, Alley C Licke, Rovert k Love, Matha B Locke, Petor Lung, | Samuel G Lion, James Lyoen ce eae vw —Joho maliinor, Paseal m oer, Win search, , mra Elen «ee Leod. Jacob milter, Res Jotun W VMAIRKTED | mver 2, Nei Homesennanmer, Kereat wenrue, To Marenge (4 Ala on 8th Aogust last, by Japtha morris, Lewis MeNewly, JD) mitcherl, Rev Me fladdio, Mo. EB WALT RHE WS to mr mMacKinze, Caroline 9 Counaughbey, Vins MALO CKET PORKENCE, dauguier, O—Jane Owens, Lotience, of Statesvilie NC. | P—Woilhan fl cs Chae ‘T' Pu'lact, : | R- Leave Roads, Ellen Raxtes, Groen Wied Redwine, Woltan G Rosder, At Charleston SC. 25th Inst Misa HAR- S—Alex Sinoot 2, Wollou P Stark, mara FE RIED PORK EY, netee ot Vers Matihieu, of niin thistown She was amost lovely aad awtable George S Shaw’ Date: Sr Stewart Phones Saath, bel Sno aes She young lady, reheed aod accomplished . it ; R. MACNAMARA. Avufi-td. Rowan, Oct. 3d, 1538. —_—— Phillips, “Phonaa Preston, IB bing, Joho © Sionth, Williaa Suos, FB Shep eee pard {s. t 1 — Frederick Thonspasn 2. Jeaae Pain, Hdebo Veo. CXomatlan. or Charles Ctouas, john Phomas, Whiieon baytor, Mi George Welbeon, Zoot Woathams. WWoinam Wodscn, Hlug! Woele. SANUSE RELVES,1 M BOLLING CLO FV CE Sabscriver has tor gale German Boiting Ctochs of a very superior quality. (Ancuur sap ) MO OHARE. BROWN Salisoury, Oct. lei t38y.—ti 10 5 vD | a th, Wallramn | Anders a Wits 2, COW Whittemore, } | BLANWX DENA og inallto 3 §O.900 Whole Tickets $4; Halves Gt" A certificate tor a packet of ten ets will cust only 23. Halves tera 95-75. ‘Tu be had ia uf nuwbers at ag WHEELER &: October 1, 1886. po . we ~e if James De Cash *." [ ESPECTFULLY takes this méthed te- tntorm the public, that he hes parcthege ed of Col) Thomas Waddill the above Es. tablishient, which be has placed under the: entire management and contre! of MP. Wellingion D. Warph yy who aill all times be happy to see the old cuss tomers of the Establishment, aud the public generally. Wadesborough Sept. 1, 13836—Twll ADJOURNED KAIL ROAD 4H » Toe inecing which waa held as eH 4th of July last, having senols. Journed meeting of the etuize sg of 1 ake place at Saltehary, on tao 6 Wek 4 (his errnesily bojed thy have the least regard tor tint ous that of the community ow ioeh give their prompt atie, 1! come to the rescue of re ys s of proverbial ind ference te Matters of grant ioeret and ne, then be acted va, and a fall attendence is ture requested, (Signed) ABEL GRAHAM, Cora, Joun F. McComxre, Sec'ry. RAIL ROAD NOTICES. y ] EK hereby invite the attencsuce of Dele- gates from the several Counties intercat- ed tn the subjects ty be brousht bulure the pe ipte of Rowan county, on the tOih dey of Octover next, lo assist our cilizeus in coming to a safe and intelligent conclusion on the waiters then to be acted on, JONN GILES. H © JONES, B CR4AGE, CU. FISHER. Ang. 20, 1936. Commitee. RUNAWAYS, C; ee $39 TEU APD. VE. Nero men saa AVE. and i a Gi ORGE can:way frou me at the Bra. Vdlconmin s. Burke county. “They were wited | by meat Svusbary for one year, fromth esate (atyemice ea niacin January last 1Cie proba. {le thar both thee telows a evher in the je ggib rhoed of Salabury, ora the Jersey Set- Hement, Davidaen connty I wil! vive ten dol- I lars a pre: for the delivery of these ment: tha | Sheritfot Rowan, before the first day of Ortor next, and a reasunable rewaid if d> livered alter wars, TENCH ©. CARSON, Sept 17, 1836 —S$49 FORK SALE AT Tis OF FICE SS ———e—e—————————— eo NEW & FASHIONABLE Assortment of JEWELLERY. VENA Sunserider has just retorned from Phil adelphia, with a very rich assuriynent of Watches, Jewellery, &o, Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, D>. Silver Lever do Faglish, French and Swias du Fiae Gold Fb Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell and Ma Music Buses. A very rich assortinent of Breast Pins, Ear Riogs and Finger Rings, Silver Pisted and Jeu Beli Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Mob and Guard Chains, . A large assortinent of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Buiter Kuives, Sliver Prat Kaives and Uhimblea, S'lvar Peocils and ‘Poot Picks, A very superior assuriinent of Rizors, made by Rozers, Shepherd, Wade & Batcher, Also Rozera’, Shepverd's, Wade and Butcher's D.rk, Pocket and Pea Koives, Fine Plated aad Paper Castors, and Candle Streka, Garmin Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superer to Silver, Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, fe. SCOT Ho invites the pacple to call and see his as- antient, ‘Phose living ata distunce, wilt bave their orders filed vo av guud lerios as if they wers present, JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1f43 Tempting to the Enterprising PEVAE Subscriber offers for sale on advantage- cas terms, his Real Estate on the Svuth Yadkin River, called RicnMonn Hite, con taiuiug about 800 ACRES of excellent Land, forall the pur- wes of Husbandry, viz. fur Cotton, Wheat, ye, Oats, and Indian Corn.~'Theteis alsu, a Goud proportiou uf firstrate meadow Jand ; good country Resi- dence, and all the usual --Outhouses, And whétisno small consideration in our latitude, it ts-cindeniabdly healthy. But the greatest va lag af eaid propert; para in the immensity of POWER. and the great conveni- nding it: Incliding a9 it does, the fed Pells of the South Yad- feet fall'can be had in a distance da, and a 40m rock foundatiun for Fac- . ‘Thete is alrealy a good. AND SAW MILL ‘machinery, at the end ofa race of _ three g: pOf-a mile lung, allin the best * -», etgle oy ‘The dam, which 1s ~ at the the falls, is pinned down tu the édid rock S6ttom with trop bolts, and is consid - ered ta able. Rhy oneat a single view, * mess sy; } power can be here brought into age ata expense than any other place tn the gai ot eae It is eapecully ail confiteniy recum mended to persons wishing te eee im the business of MAVUrRACTUR for terms, &e. or other jaformation, address H.C. Jones, Esq. Salisbury, .V. C." (post prid.) Fowill take great satisfaction in giving infur- Maatioa ty such a3 may cailon me un the premi- Oce. GILES W. PEARSON. Rivtmoad Hill, Rowan Co. Decoder 19, 1835. _— are il oe Tailoring. NEJAMIN FRALEY has just received ae Jatest fashions frum New York and Phi Foteiphia, imported fron ondou and Paris, — Hie has removed so the large Brick Building, ot the South side of the Court Eluuse opposite the Post Otfive, where he is prepared to do all kinds of | atoning a very superior style, durable and hietienable, sod warranted to fit well All or- Gera train a distanee will be most faithintly exe cuted, Igreeshle to order or promise. All kinds wt work will ne done by bin ou short notice. bP Mls sill coutinues to act as ayent for Pro out the most fashiuonaple ‘Lailors of New ¥ ork aad Pitlidelphia, therefore, any ‘Tailors wisniaginstructiun in the art of Cutting, can betavricied by calling oa Benjamin Fraley. Salispory, at the large Brick House—1 Hiecad Quarters, Willesburougb, Sept. 12ih, 1336 te Colonels Commanding Regiments of North Carolina Militia, are here hereby or dered to parade their respective Regiments at the usual places of vegimental mustera for In epeetion and Review. ‘The South Regiment on the 15th of November mext—the Norsh Regi Mevutlun ihe doch, By order of Brigadier Gan. HORTON, P. HENDERSON Aid, Ostorher 1. 1835 —7wI t NOTICE. THIS ia to iuturm the pablicin general, that thera Inne co partnership existing between the sudserthereg at this time, nor has there been Bucy ihe first cav of Dinuarg last HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG, i935 —1f{—49. Jure 25 "JOB PRINTING Of every descriplion neatly ¢g° Done at this Otfice.wQ) The .Yfost Elegant Style of JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARK, &C. &C. ‘THIS Subscriber has on haud and will keep constantly forsale at his shupio Salisbury N.C. un main sifeet, at the next door abuve the sture of Sunuel Lemly & Son, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of business, among which he would enoumerate the following viz: Patent Lever Warcnes, (Knglish, Freoch, Swiss, and Dutech,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Wateh Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Wateh Seals, Gold Ear bobs, Breast pins, and Finzer-rings' (latest fayhion,) Silver Ware; Ever pointed Peacil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket: aud Dirk Kuives, aud Silver Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. He will execute every description uf work in a workiusnlike wauner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. §cP Old Gold and Silver taken in exchang® for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay inent tor work done and debts due. an Salisbury, Juue 25, 1286 tay Morace Il. Beard, eras tenders his thanks to the citigens of Salisbury and its viciuity for the hberal support hehas heretofore received in his business. He inforius the public that he sill carries on the TAILORING BUSELVESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA. | RIETIES AND ACCORDING ‘TO ‘LHE LAVEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. He assures hia custumers that their work shall be done faithtully and wecording to promise, and tha! is not whatevery mechauie cau way: At least iis nut what they du FOR SALB, fh HOUSE and the Square of Four Acres, io surely vithes with or without the furii ture. The the City of New-York. bout WO Acres of Land. advantages of this property for mining opera tu Julia Hl. Bissell, Esq. of Charlotie. JAMES MARTIN. the Towa property. Due, 19, 1835 —tf29 For Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good terma, my eatab- lishinent a few dours east of the Courthouse ta Saliybury,on Main street. ft has been occu might be made one of the best stands for busi- hese to Town. P will sell the House and Fura ture together or separately. Any industrious, attentive person can make the muney oul uf the House beture | will require it. JOUN JONES. N. B.1 will still contione t» entertain ny old frieuds and custuwers ax usual. J.J. SHOE AND BOOT ed Ge MAKING. aes Subseriber is now prepared to execute work io this ue of busivess, ina neat and durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cowans? large Brick Burtlding., "Phe publte are invited to give hig work a trial aud then determue as iw ity quality. DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1936 —tf40 MUSIC SCHOOL. HE Subseriver respecttully informs the public, that he has, by engegemen, located hungelfitn Salisbury as a Peaches ot Music He willgive rngtructions on the Piano, tne Gottar, & Salisbury, April 23, 1336—1f40 VYaken up and committed to the Jail uf Cabarrus County, sume ume in the | inonth of September last a begro tnan, Nathaa who says he belongs to the estaie of W. P Swocktoa, Said negro ig about & feet 6 of 7 ‘nches high abont 43 years old, sume gray hairs: has lost several ut his fiont teeth. ‘Phe owner 18 fr quested to come forward prove ploperty and pay charges and take hun, WM. Hf. ARCHIBALD, Sua, Joly 30th,—6:n3.— Price $625. NEW GOODS. JONN MURPHY [s Now receiving from the Northern Cites an extensive and yeneral assortinent oft SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which h: offers for saleon good terms, fle deems it unnecessary to enume the diferent articles that compese th as. sortment. which upon ¢ Xamination, wall be fund large and complete He teaders bis sincere thanks to hig ‘riends, for the lhberal patronaye teretofore extended to hin, and Fespectiully rs Quest= them and the public generally, to eal ane examine his Goods beheving thatthose whe dogo will not regret it ct J, M. wall sell 548 Acres lind, one hundred of which ts excelleat meadow, 3} miles from Silisbury, Salishury, September 8. 1888—6i7 as ne ene MORE NEW BOOKS Just received atthe North Cstulina Book Store, viz. rate Barnes’ Defence and other Documents Sree, Wotka, new ediqon Select Thougtis vo Relig: dSubje- rn u Religivus Subjecte, by Rev. ‘The Hebrew wife, or th Ups and Downes in the hi man Records of a London Christian Brabinin Rosamond,ora Narrative sufferings ofan an American Female under the Popish Priests in the Island of Caba,with a full disclosure of their tanners and customs, written by herself, embellished with huwerous ae he Bugravinge Whats’, Pennock s Geograph and Histor Memotrs of Mra Mary m ihe, with a waitin Andrews and Stoddard’s Latin Grauimuar, fur the use of Schools and Colleges Penny Magazine, buuud aud in Nos. Saturday ditto ne Cyclopaedia The Biblical Atlas, containing 26 Beantiful en. lored maps, by Richard Pal compared with the tust re George Rush New Mauualof Private Devotion Bishop White's Memorra of the Protestant B.- Piscopal Charch of the © States of A Memuirs of tne Rev Jona § plain Manuva! of Di K e Law of Marriage se ul w distrese'U genile- Clergymaa of the captivity and ‘ner, revised and Cent autboritica, by erica Stauford, D.Dv. vinity rkhain's Keay oa Elocution For sale by TURNE RQ & HUGHES. Raleigh, Jone 23 cance / eee eee STONE CUTTING. JOUN MOLSNOUSER, NIVES notice that he will execute at his (larry sever miles © ath of Salisoury, all kinds of work in his tin co busines@, in ae cor. | teeta style and at as « heap arate aeench work ! ean be dene in this country ‘Phe superior | q vallty Of vis get stros K'Y recommendahie work to Millera and Gold annere ay partionlar, Ble Promises the utinost Pon tasty on fHllny hia en. Mazementa, Orders dice ed tu the Pest Office a Sahabury will be Promptly attended te. Salianury, Now 28—14it BLANK WARRANTS — ta Singing. He intends ae nfl ection on others, When be says that be finds the state of musie ta Uuis part of the Country very tapertest ‘Phis | he Deheves is no owing to want of iusial tal | ents ta the youth uf the Counry, bar rather w | defects in’ the systems of ius raction The Subserber having beea instructed by the aolest Masters ia Germany, and imuste betig not only his profession, but his study, and delight, te flutters tiuself it tis pu, ty shall have talents, to be able to call them torch, aad tpart skill and lasie in this tiost beautitul ane touch awa wiced — aceoinplishinea ¢— aa acco plistineat which not ouly elevates the mind buat refines The teellogs and iutoves the earl Nature has ful be slowed upon all equal talots tor aise Hourore than bor any othe ror (he atts & selene 3, the Veacher cannot th tetore make all tquatly proficient, but he protuises to spare oo labour to properly cullivaiing tual where ot vaienta wih Whieh each of tis pup is unity be oitted, and te Hprove Uete tastes uy iuakiiw thet a quate ted WIN the Wiogt adited proces of tue best amuse COM poses, Phis Verus of tostruction are Thirty Dv tlars Per Session The well Geruist the use Meus te lake bessous on row Adastra MEERBACH Mr Meerbach, begs leave tor fer te Phomas [. Cowan, acd Clarler Bustier Fgrs. as tu tis star diog vnd quabh ations We ake uaeb peedsure te bearing testimony to the goed eharacter and profess 4 Noms ot Mir. Meerut Mie Mts Coe rae ped ssutef ants ee) buts maw reese nity fate the CuI NS= 4 York where te Wate feasly en Loved ta the situation in Sal NUTy Whenin es York. a short done str cel We tk pans to Hake eng rires au oy tis ae YAH Lanees Cone: re tog tit Wee alae tive on Pquahtiea UW possesstea weet Hen testinontials frou highly respectable madivid Wale, Focutog oe option trom these seurees of deformation as Well as frou our personal ob servations, We fertno testhation ta teecommerns diag Me Meas an honorible yenth aan, and asa very superior “Peacher ot Muste. fludeeca ava perloruer, agd Dastractor to dust pal whe bee Cote ar quatnted with tatn, will soon see that he has but tew supenors any where, and ceriatualy uy equsleto this pariof the eountry, CHAS. FISHER THOS L COWAN, Salistury, June 18, 1430 —11is— , e © . COTTON’ GINS! AMURL FRALEY, has on hand. and aill consiantly Keep tor sale, Steel aud tron Plare CUTTON GINS, contaiming from PHIR LY to FIFE PY SAWS, which he will Warrant wo perform as ell asany in the Siate, He will also keep fur sale Gin Saws of Steel or tron. Plate, of good material and workinanstip. All persons wishing work done in the abuve line, are invited to callat bis Manutactury in Salisbury North Carolina. Orders from a distance shall be faithfully and ponctually filled at the most reasonable prices. N. B. Persons having repairing to be done in the abuve line, are tequesied tu seod itin tu due time. S. FRALEY. Salisbury, N.C, July $0, 1836, 33. Eurthenware, China & Glass, REMOVAL. THOMAS J. BARROW & co. I AVE removed to No New York (next d Suydam & Nixon the oryinal 35 Nassau Street, J where they i ffer on sale, in package, or re Packed te soit the country crade, large & general aso iment of CHINA, GLASS & Far HENWARK, Coupastag many new & heantitul ted with great eure by EKogland ‘Phe attention « ly wulicitea paterns whe ff purchasers Fespecitul- THOMAS J BARROW TCO; . No 3) Nassau Sr New-York, New York, 11 daly, 1936 —1301, NOTICE, TERE will he near On nade tn the Wat General Vsasmty of Non ¢ ne tos foere anew ¢ oonty oon fa jor of R wan, | For Sale atihis Office ‘That part known asthe Forks “fhe Vo dk ne | MANY (1 TIZENS. Sept. 17, 1826. Ae constructed in the first sty le of buitding—the furniture earefully selected in Likewise the Van Deburg GULD MINE and MILL SEAT vo Rocky River nearly adja- eet, in the County of Cabarrus, embraced by a HUNDRED & SIXTY FIVE FCP For information relative to the superior tions, those whe wish to purchase, are referred | 8c Cou. Ricnarn W. Lona, at the Man- | siun Hotel, is refered to as to the terms, &c. of | tv be made only ia sinall sums, and al such Jong ©: , : vorto Messza Dorewus, | foe of the patiners new in! | estisfied about at, but ; hen you either erie ge Citizens of Lincoln County ! We have received » commission from his excel- lency, the Governor of ihe State of N. Carvliva, (tu cuinpliaoce with an aot of the last General Assembly, incorpuiating the Charleston, Cio- ciupati and Lomeville Kail Road Compavy,) to upen boubafur subscription of stuck, on Muaday, the (7h day ot October next, fur 60,009 shares ouly ; the shares g1Ud) each. Every Fariner should subseribe for one or more shares—and all who can afford it should J subscribe liberally. Only 99 ts tv be paid atthe tune of subsenbing, and this will be returned, il | there are out 40,000 shares subscribed in all the | States of South and North Carulina, Veanensee, ; Kentucky aod Ohno, Alter paying the first $5 on each share oo more will be requtred until 40,000 shares are ta hen, Sif the plan succeeds, then payments are | intervals, that nu subscriber cau be pul to any to- convenience in making his payments, Belore the amount can be called fora part of the Road, perhaps into this county, will be made, | of which every one will feel the beoefit—every ‘man will be able to get his produce to market, j and procure his supplies cheaper and quicker j than at present, as ouly 35 cents per 1O0Ib can the cumpany cao charge. | ‘The money subscribed will be expended at home—there will ve an increased demand tor ail hind of labor, With good wages, and Markets |} almost at our dvor, Lands will nsein value— | tuwas will Spring up alung the road, and the whole country be enriched—the union of the ) South and West, will add tu the wealth of the whole couatry—Cottua cannot be raised much jlugher up than Lincula County, which wall coumatd a good price in the Stures of Keatuchy aod Ohio, if it shoula not, in Charleston — fk will fortn a bond of union woich will give safely lo property, and security tu our tistitutious, and perpetuate our happy form of Government, Let the people remember, this may be the last and only opportunity they will have to get shares—every mau bas nuw a chance of tareing equally well, to all the bevefits and profits of the company. If they neglect the present opportuni- ty they nay never be able tu procure Stock o# the S1tbe @dVanlavecus terins, Any subscriber, it he chooses tu forfeit his first payinent, may give jUp his subscriptiva. ‘Phe risk of loss is ve- ry sinall, while the gain may be very great—By advancing $190 a man will secure to titnself the privilege of securtag 2) shares ta the conpan 7 which way eventually enable him lo realise a clear profit of 1,000 dollars or more. | We tespectully callon yon, fellow citizens! to come forward and take shares ia a scheme (Which willinake your State great, and prusper- ous, and eurich your chilarens Let av man who loves tis State, and wishes to Improve his own, and hts children’s toterest beglect to enroll bis faine, onthe tet of supporters, tuo this patriotic work, which will hand duwa his game to ages UDOT, "The Books will be kept open Sixty days MICHAKL HOKE, J A. RAVSOUR. D. REINHARDT, Commissioners. Fae Acknowledgment. Received of Meo Jola Hayes the fillowing Boks tor the Library ot Di ividgou College : Necholsows Foeyelopaedtia, 120 vols Pr MeCalla's: Works 2ovals, Clack and Lewis’ Vravels op the Mis N.C, 1536 Lineolnton 1th Sep, Sourt, 2 vols, Chateaunbeand’s “Vravels in Greece, Palistine. &e. Povel, Irving’ Oratious, ys “Vo wet are added a nue eat Pasiptrtets, Ke Phe sehaow ledimen CAMS Hig tie te the Donor Hope thal others aay be You ane xan ple is publlely taaee, be Witte the to follow > tue alse thduced be J. MOU ADAMS. Ovtob rt, 1836 —1fit BIND oa PACKEDS PY FIV UWL Ll, SEE ere tree ae Calet Niehel, tee 2 OHO Tew boas, weil ro thegsnteiens G : woot No York aed deliver ite at Favetiess) » at the estobi hed rates, Iree of allather Charpe Ss, Heavy Guads will be taken ag above specified, Pacept iba they will at ‘bes, When the river is very lov,'! pe subyeet to storaye and labor of stor ty, Which we trast Will be oe ldo Iequired, as the steam and tow boss are of the heweal con sbruction and Ngit orang hiof water. Phe Goods at the owner arisk the same asin the bangs ot forwarding merebaute. Freight payable on Velivery at Fayeueviile. All persons Shipping Goods, by the above line Will please band a tis at the Goods shipped to Mesors, Hallett & Brown, av ae ty advise me, WILLIAM Dot GAL, Proprietor. WILLKi NGS & BELDEN. Ageuts, al Fk le. September $, 1836 —117 ayeueinie DONT BE ASTONISHED WHEN you SEE TUL CHAKRLOIIL HOTEL, FORSALE. AM now detenaimed to gel! i Charlotte before the J (it beans) ao My possersions stool December ns xis d foam further determined 10 give | the best) bargain ever Zivenin property of che sane value, ‘lhe stand is RUM 16 mily koown, and Pthink jt UODeCessaryY to spenk of the pea ‘rovage aa italse ia well known, Eve ry thing 9 In Get repair. dnfermation fir partice ulare given peanoily if requested. f will vive a | firet rate trade iy the fallest sense of the word, VIZ IN price, terme, Re, Try me af you are not Jou Must he in good earnest talk to me Upon the divngable. Should J moon t Paithde my best to petallthe custuu | cau—{and charge every body tov ) J.D. BOYD. Charlitie, Sept 1936 a sity ct—Jokis will be inn fantin wth depend FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale FOUR LOTS tas the Town of Salisbury, on which there is a govud DANYARD, with the necessary buildings &c. and two per- inanent eprings. It desirable, the water aad sit- nation would be very suitable for building, either a brewery ora distillery. ‘Pu any one wishing lu carry on the tanuing busioess, this property would be valuatle. [foot 6.ld privately befure the Tstot oext Juauery, it will be suld then at | public auction, | ‘Vertns —Good notes at one, und two years, with iitesest from the dav of sale JOHUN BEARD, Sear. Sept 24, 1536-110 et OVER TITLE LENCOLNTON COURSE. 4 SWEEPSTAKES for colte and fillies LA three years old fast Spoog, mile heats, 50 dollars eatrance, 25 dollars jortert, thqee or more lu nuke a race, will be run forthe d ‘'y preceeding jour regular races, which will) commence va pied asa ‘Tavern for a number of years, and de charged per 100 iniles; this ig the highest price | Weduesday the 261) uf Octuber next, Geatlemen wishing to eubsecibe fur the sweep- stake, can address the suweriber at Mouut Mourne Post Office, Lredell € county, N.C, Ss. B. WALLS. September 24, 1936—5w10 ss NOTICE. 8 pele up by “Vubias Cree. and entered on the Ranger's Books for the coanty of Ca- barrus on the 16th instant, one stray etud Eurse. A sorrel with a while mane and taii,with a simall star and snipon the nose, the righthind toot white, marks of the hobble round bis legs. ‘The owner of said stray, ia hereby notified to eine forward, prove his property, pay the charges aud receive bis hurse. JOHN M, MILSTER, Ranger. Concord, Sept. 24, 1836—8w* Joseph W. Klutts—TAILOR, Eee. this method to inform the cit zens of Concord and the surrourdiay couotry, that he still cootoues to carry on the “Patong ronage of the public. fle confidently assures tis former customers, and all those that may hereat ter favor hom, that their @ork shall be done ta an improved rigle—having Jately recetved the Fashtous from New Yotk aud Philacelptia ae- rant any garieet made in dis Shop te Preduce ot any hind will be reserved in poy ment for Work His customers ay depend oo his punetoality, the quality of has work and tnoderate charges, - ; JOS W. KEACVES. N Bo Cotttegeurct all hinds ct vancents done on the shortest getiee Vine Coveord, Sept 10, ISs6— 948 Vo Rail Road Contractors. ROPOSALS willbe recetvec, at the bel! fagbroohe Horet in Va dih day of Ocicber next, tor the Piveavationt Ka burkmentand Masonry, of forty wiles ihe Ratewh avd Gaston Raw head. Plans and Peofiles of the work will he extib ited ad the plare above mentioned for ten dys previous to the lettreg,ard al other Peletsbury. en tthe Gite rie tthe te willbe given on appberton to the Sotvenber or anyot the Assistant Ragineers co the dine Ree amendations will be expected in all ca- ses ul persons col hknown to the broineer CHAS FM GARNETT, COR, PS For che tetera aon ot pemens ata dis Maner, Pwould state that the Ratewh and Gas Won Rat Road isa contmuation ot the Peters. borg and ot the Greeneville and Roanoke Kul Rowe, trom the Roavoke to Raleoh, tu the geeat bre of Northern aud Southern travel. This Road ts bcated ona t igh and dry ridge of country, wh eh is considered remarkably teal they tnd the aiildpess of the el uate Sequin hu of pperstions inthe Opeb ate throopher tthe wane ter, wakes it peculiarly destravle to those wists fhg Winter Jobs, The fariliry of travelling is eo freat now, hy the Bahomere and Wastiocton and kK and Froderickshorg Rail Roads vat ibe rou Pritade Iplta te Peterstore os edoin torty hours ehevoned trip ay be perry etree paray te pereonned Inthe satve time by the Bay, un three vays in the week, 6u5 ae STR.AIYLD OR STOLL.N. ROM the sutreriber, in Charlatte, white at- lending the Superior Court, on ‘Phursday nigh¢lasta bay HORSE, wil black a ane vod tad, 16 haues hob, 6 vears old las ay tiny —tour of tis colts teeth he has never shed, and be bas on the reat of bis tala hermed abeur halt the Sige «fa hens egy, with beth bang feet wi the right bind by about half white, and 9 tlw: 'o bis face, with sadole, bridle, and baler — Any person Waking Up said home and thtetwer ibe horse will be liberally rev aided, Von will be thaukfully received if lett at CU. pi James R Neely’s tavern in ( hartorte, MATTOEW W ALLACE (R 8) Octuber 1, 1b386—1w 14 OC ANY Iotenpa Cash for Negroes. WISH to prrctase 40 or 50 Negroes, for which Dexpect topay theral Avy PETSOD AiSpased to ge Wy, wealed dowel To pive tie Areal, ener in person or by letter whet vill alall tioes be bucclually attended to SAM UL REEVES Dee eats | ee CUSH LOR NEG OES. [ries Cale iinet Ttyq Business, and tereby solicits a share of the pac | cording to Mr. Wilson's sisiei, and will ware | ti—! Mrs. HUTCHISON’s SEMINARY ILL be re opened in Salisbu; Wi Monday of Octader, when the by leave of Providence, make it her prinei ul, Wess lo produte Lhe Lunpruvement of al the pils goinpitied ty her eare, Maving, during * presentSuuwer, hada rene wed Opportunj tha serve the progress of E-lucatiog at the Naa pledges berseif to the public, to cundee, schoul (whether ‘trespecis ite Cove lnstruction) Upon the must approved Felon, « lo Spare nO pains lo make the Balrebuy td nary, a place of instruetion for females ty siuilar institutions in any poriion of ap led States. the Ly TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST Comprising Mental, Mural and Nato: % asophy, Chean-try, Botany, ee Re Phi Astronomy, History, Cow position, Geometry ay grbra, &e. &e. Per. Sessing Extra Bran ches. Masie, per. session Professor's charge, Freoch Language, do 610 09 Drawing aod Painting. do $8 (9 E:nbroidery— Lace and Ornamental Silk and Worsted beautifol patierne Werk y of the pewest and ig per session 45 of Pareots are respectfully eulicited to dresg the) daughters with plainness, and wo dire ch wly church they wish them tu attend, N.B Miss Hermance, from the Vicinity of 4, bany, will assivt Mra. Hutchiecna, September 17, l8s96-—ug Administrator’s Notice. VENUE Subscriter paving taken out letters d Adininistraticg witb the will anvexeg the estate of Mrs. Sarah Headereon, cec ging volice toall persons indebled to the sae, ‘e Feome forward aod meke settien cut: ale, to | Dhose having claime on the same, lu Prevent ileg (properly vurbeuticated,) within the Ate pe pefibed by law. A. HENDERSON. Admr.cum Test. anicr, Sept 10 1836—1tbe GF Who will go to ‘Texas ?g TYP OR FH HARRY. of Lineng has been authorized by me, wiih theo seniof May GEN, HUNT, an eye wt Western Counties of North Carchia. to pen cand eoroll voluuteer emigrants ta TEXAS pill conduct such as may wish to cyan that Repathie, about the Pstot Ocetoter Lexa the eXpense of the Republic of Texse In th J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON Bry. Gen, of the Verian Anny Ang. 27, 1836. Look out ‘Tailors. PBPYUERM 1s a fi'st rate sitoation in the to | I ob Wilkesboro, NOC vtor a first pate foo lovable “Vator whe cocersands bis usc ana whe wilbeote Well peeetea ended as tes man ef ind strtown aod absteenious babiis, ad ! Whois caleulated to Carty ona shop, De bi times nad beard Zeb Gn good Leis. Fortctornaten spply at Peden aud ke WV Store, Wilkesterns gi, &. { Oeteber 1, IS30— de dd | BOLLING CLOTHS. - “Deie cal WINMAE Subscriber bas tur sale German Fun Claths ula Very superar quality (Accu Susp) | MICHAEL BROWN | Silishury, Oct. dst 1386 —u 10 \ AT wile daha Neu Beinule, hag feth v, | F HOV Kand ttre waite at any prove Non whatever, and bas been fleating about ta Place to plier, (aud part Cularly atone beri tellers ) Naw, b tierehy torwarn all persons! oe HOVE Vt ber Prov pace tu place, Vrain wy Perin pay respect whatever, barberng, fed Wore veeaticg berm any aay, uncer the pe Oly et the law in suet ese nade aod pre bes CASPER BRINGLE. Ovtber 1, 1836- $411 = ee ne MARKI TS. SALISBURY, Beeswan peclo pe por yar ore Fels loa licis 5 Brandy, A 29 a 30 cin Collen per tt » Coll boypirg per yd wis Colter peribe 16 8 18 ets 3 Castings | ib 4a Sein 5 Coiten yarn, tra No 6 wd Lie) eet row ets; beuthers pet 30 Cie, Rieu per bl O60, WS heat per tot Oats per bushel QU ets i Comm per bush dues bron per tb 6 a cis Lead per ib Sa lees Molasses per esl. 75 cin; Nate perib 9a Clo, Beet per ib O38 6 Cte 3 Buea port! cis, Batter per to 124 Cis bard per Int iss Salt yer bushel DI Qocins Steel, Aue Cab bftster, per lo, 10 cls; Figh hae. pet 20 CIs 3 Cast du per lb 25 a S30 cis; Sty per tb 124 a lo vts; Rem (Jamatea) pore" pee Yunkere do $13 Wool (clean) yer it 9 ly > dailow per Ibo 10 ets > Tew-linen pose lb a > Wine (Dene rifle) per pal gl ol Portuval av, gl 504 61 7 cis; Claret wv Per gal $1 3 4 175 cis; Malava, (we! per Oe NN hishty per gal, 35 a dU cl. CHERAW, Beef in market per lb 4 6 ete; Bacon Ita 15 c's; Hama do. 14 16 cin, Berswt fer ib 18 @ 8044. ls) Bale rope per 2lhets Bas, o > Beyging yeryard 1o4 Iba $28 14 cig 5 Ce thet’ Ib 124 9 16 Cls5 Cotton per 100 Ibe y13 V4 17 00; Corn Per bushel 75 a bX els, a Min Wayans per bel $5009, from stares per? yr 00a 0 00; Tron per lOO ths 5 00 4 6 50 Molasses Per gal 45 a 535 cite; Nalls cut ast FINALE Sohectiber y Wl purabaece hy number ot likely youre NEGROES durtieg rhe! MEXVA tui, for whitch Jiberal nce | e riceyy will be given, ees Fewest, all lettere an hosinegs 4 addressed ty me at Gy Tmantun, Sto hes comnty TYRE GLEN, Vaty 98. 1e95_ 9629 — TURF REGISTER. G NTLEMEN teens 9 in thety P Seersinn *.* Phe Raler g'vethe absve accuuu le, oh Keoyiterand Standard wil] four ttweruous and furwaid there | any of me now bers of the Turf Re | WHE do ine a grea favor ty depeait the es the Office of the W atchinan or hand them to ge, , Shes theanrin R. W. LONG, Coffee pribo 45 Com pr oveh 66 2 70, lassen pr gal 45a 50; pr bosh 6 2 RO; Sugar pr Ib 1029194, Tuba leaf 6a 7; Wheat prbush $125; Whitt pe gal. ed perlbS 12 a8 ote + Weroaght do. perth x Clay Pork per bel gO: Rice per 160 16H 89 00; Suyvarpertn 12 1-2 a 15 cis; Sall} sack 93 B00; Salt per tushe! 75 etsyseelA Mertoan blister pedb 10cis Panne tl 124 cis; Vea Imperial perth pl 25a 1 S7ie8 Hyon do pelb gta t Yects 3 “Pubacey mand fuctured per n10 a 15 cig. FAYETTEVILLE : Brandy. peach 504 69. Du. Apple, 4o* a PBacor, Prlb $24 a 13; Corton prib 14h 154 cl Qsa 144, Flour bb). t@ h$lQ5n 0 00; F: athera pr ihn frun prib 5a 6. Mey Nails cut 7438 sh &¢@ 4 Flaxseed pee 34 86; Beeswax 22 2 28 $1550 Second Clase Readiag, Writing, Artthinetic, Grammar & Geography, Per Session $10 59 —— Se The \ ay Dol A Cla pay in ad hall has LARS ec cvatinue Eight D. other wis pers. Subee ill hee No sub pe year. No pap aot th i ‘ aid ; vit aded to. Teams uare for ents per No adver han ONE Advects: 8 receive 8 Nrevin Adveius nite at ith the p hater ces ON ’ The a sound overAmMe in that ustrated, Ae io th giual Je power, « | tan ini Waris Ww fr, thing omplish Vistralta: Avigsla ot forme bite ye ypiy a re + gratle hidets.) t+ to ruf ich had jg of the Spapers ie for ovo pol contem Inguishe ton) up aye, to report the patr: accom ent the follows the cele H upon tl heed in atocky. n which wits pri k upon . . who sat ation of roobers the is fi Patens te postOr an the par ~ sir, t buld, at th calling heads of Pationage ent who pon a po aidered a or the p vey and pr Bof thet of such. @ second swaked so lf far a the age. d that gs ent could SIX Or ge Pored the ured an ty. too, w ple of th with the nN them a fonage we as first & But these B stitking wanity « ed at that eG and p party at th Carol ard the ¢ © advertec of State aking fro: 4 Job, pu we that ti \. to conf the idea | (0 vacat for opin Zin ation ¢ Y inferre tleman w: hat subje. D the idea are to ren © find th ng & salary slisbury 4 when she , er Prine ring, dig HAMILTON ©. JONES a as ving, duriy BY ls , ° i e SA LISBURY N —_——— ; ve : N.C. AT = —. Pree oi a URDAY. OCTOBER 15 1836. VOL. V—NO. 13.—WHOLE No. 221 © Nunh TERMS as an officer of the Gove t, latel ; —=—=—== : 10 condue, 7 eae a overoment, lately at-) ceive the execration of an indignant Peo- | ates, be carried on bv the States, except| ists. So far, th <5 BOVE, The WarcHMan nay bereatter be had ior 8 & political necting at Baltimore aud | ple These, sir, wore tha doctrines and such ae are wnriversally adi’ : M MiBica Spe gael ay ed et asad eS this te not the last prowl which the a *Y stem we Dullare aad Kifty Cents per year. becoming the second person at that tmeetiog | sentiments of the true and geuiine Jackens earkual oie adi ty mi‘ted to be ofa oe an the Preuce Sud pruwciP | Premideat yave that he had made up tis aive io . 5 ; 10 activit % i pee 4 acler. Vs 4 te o " power cau claim tu have w ew lp. cae : A ae uf phate ee ae ae el He eee Saeco to vs yok on they were held to be vitel in the as far as any advocate of ficernslenuite: laurels tur the vow of duenoy. Tha ganiie wt ue pre tn a re uk wll . advance the whule su: e ; é cn openly avows | creed of that party Whatare the doc & ee man from Georgia (Mie 2 has ¢ hi : . Seca OHA ong of th ay in for t ‘wo Dor - | the justice and : . - A octrines mentever gone inthis House. No man, v owns) has thuug language: © PE emcert echach roar el hall have the paper for ons year a 0 J propriety of the practice of | practices now of the Party which claims tobe sor any party, has, in my knowledge, aa Proper to tauat me upon the subject of My VOC | beture me, 1 can melee aed ee tars each, and ap lung as the same class shal: | making all offices in the coatrol uf the Ex-. the sane? Why, evatinue thus to payin advance the sum of | ecutive the prizes and rewards of party | are the rightful p Sight Dollars the sane tering shall continue, | geryices and party tr ' aie they will be charged as uther subsen- pany trrumptial ; Upon this subject. “ Sir, that the spoils of office contended that the Federal Government onl I recali ag te ae ape Hows of the bank charter which are neces Ys roperty of the victors—the ought to construct any work 5 h ; In wy opiaten, w@ make it cunpatiole with % ae : ! y Works except such | er much | Fegretied ine vvccamon of i. | dae ay That geutle patronage is what they bave a ttle to- that as are of a national character. It is true| mented the errors uf d« vuth Carolina as much as fe hee ne en tne Comins mac dots not appear to me to have ' i : 2 tun of uo » "Who ' aio Ry pers. his political onli ple he has € peer eae 'g one which it is essential tothe preser- that Virginia appears tw reluctate a liule at| ! disapproved the policy wtach provoked ber w | the foe vot hee say t ‘eloria, ibers who do not pay daring the year Brown ol- | vation of the party to observe. Ag a natural the idea of giving its support ig | OXtreines. , : eee ek Subseriber f y | der. His early 8 gl pport to this j that he had nut determined to recharier the fave noc i f ; , Ary, A}. iN he charged three Dollars in all cases, Canines e a piss one the best, | and inevitable result of this Usage, tis the Nomination, butmy fread from Kentucky I have onitted tu notice, in its proper order,the | havk, had it recetved sone modifications cotter - No sudseriptiwa will be received fur less than | cvavinced thatthe day | duty of the President to administer the pa- | peed not be uneasy atthix; the party in question of the relative jurisdiction and sover | manic to his views? Bat fain able tore: 9 a Natnia} Phi. el pe year- eeanena ees by tun shall be tropage of the Government so as to ad- | that State are only preparing w take him Fete tae een one mie ir ora Thecee the Meno a 8 Nu paper will be discontinued but at the op- clei ie Raeey q sient ed in by the Peo- | vance the intercsts of the party So much with a deter grace, or to connive at his e-| lime ot the States. oe Ney es | Plvetples uf the party upon thie sucyect — {oe Grammar y MB rn of the Editor, uniess all arrearges are paid he that, for FOE & aeye ot the Repab- | for Executive Patronage and the doctrines lection, “That State has given her sanc-| it uver with a rewurk or any yas tne ae ee ee ni p. na ust be pos! orcur ie the Caneee EE OTES GG a of this new aE cucan party IN respect to tion to principles and practices far more o- well kKnowa, was one of the moet delioate Nuit | hive HAW CUE nL nd $10 50 cop All letters to the Editor m post public of- | the mavaer in which it shall be distributed. | dious and monstrous w the sense of the | Seal questions which bas arisen under this Gav. s : . ; sat, flees by a Pr 2 A a honor iu the gitt of at ry, Horne aid ; viherwise they will certainly net be at | y esident of the United States.to | It seems thatall the Novi0Ns of the old repub- | real republieans of the country, than any | eromeut. “The Jackson pany was divide Upper | aw advocate i a mau noe san pie ‘ ae ‘anake a place for : : sie : r aded to. Ruveansine lly Coe ae Wine: A fai pee al partisan, while | lican party, in relation to the proper end & | principle of histo which they have taken x policy ot remouval--an exp Piet adepied 9) be! nated by the Couventwo, whatever tuay be 4 on F ; ‘ — ) ave P o Q " AG Uist? or wave : Terms o & seat upon this floor, |} use of patrouage. are now regarded as old- | eXcention.—But a more important inquiry MisGation yu under to aved great eusbar | He Views at this line of sueh an tostiution, Phe ‘S charge, $10 0 uarefor the first insertion, and Tweuly-F ibe will vote bis im Deachines ‘ Massweuis, whioh were likely tu atiee tu our t p s : | s , uc lo . ’ Sher ' . $8 (0 ents persquare for each tusertion afterwards ° ag for an as Bee wt by oy Huus:, peuened exploded, and, in fact, auti-repub- | '8, what are the principles of the nominee | diag telations With a few earinne ihe eu ae a py fe eee 7 t sf . e 6 ° : - . wh ¥¢e E u . ert oe ental Work y No advertisement will be inserted tur less (be cen dangerous ae a mist ee tean! dt the Baltimore Convention for the Prests | tre Peusylvania Geitgs in Canto apuiad lpn ee she ve ee A is netier ? i ch can exist’: under . deney ‘ ‘ ; . : ee ee AS ‘West and ng fan ong DoLcar. ; F the Government. Mr Jefferson, sur, had ; Tnow proceed to notice some of the | y. (Me Van Buren,) and what is to, the a tatitetration pon this wulyeet, yed Gevigia | ite Public bave reen made to believe ft te Advertisements willbe coatinued until orders ; : » Sir, had as j be his course upon the subject of internal 80d Penosyleania ace equally uatted ans a cous! well kuown that acter the settlement of the des ; i , more ir Q 2stions. whic ; ereceived tu stop them, where no directions Rood a will to do an act of this kind as yale eta eee oe eel be eereneites|vicivant aan who was ever President, bot tis patri- 8 ; testing the principles mtn Advettise.nents by the year or six months will olisin, his principles. and his sense of duty Party, in the order in which they have a nide ata Dollar per month for each squae restrained bin He saw and he shrovk |" for the decision of Congress. ‘The ith the privilege of changing the form every | from the consequences j first which preseuted itself was the subject tmprovement ? Tf any man Knows what [Y Ploseribing & exter HIMATIOg Beeording ve pur | posit Yuestion 1 1834. the President bad ox. his principles are, or what his course | 'y law ani Usage, the very ian (Ju tye Wire) pressod a desire tu re Ong Z hts Cabins. se oe Who ovutrivated aore than aby other siagle | jon $5 od" d to dress the to direes Wiy loumoke a 4 mk and Cublimegive nily, MM pare ie ie 1s likely to be upon this subjeet. fron : ; | AAAS UY DV? senile ath Cl angers tu carey that question in tas | greater energy in CANTYIO oat the polley ot i ig thing he has explieitly stated or avowed ; : £ q oo romia | S ‘ of such a practice a ! ay fi Nea, t yo a, : + vorof Geanial Cau ius b patty founded op | Adaeustrauona We vb Lane, obthe Stace Dae i eG : S more fortunate than myself —IH there oa principle 2 | haiter Mr. Je-tf-rson made tt : Of tateroal improvement by the General |; ; ‘ ! Veo Pelee SS RatTalleoupincds toni cau : — —-~ § Me proper distinction, Paawcraenk Reet nnn ts any frend of his in this House who is Penne uo¥ tothe last great test question, the | ih) Peesidentin his views mon the muiyee) uf SPEECH OF MR BELL, and took the true ground, wnea he declar of the s sfem or i ue. Ney Thenter intorned thay myself, | hope he Beak a the U. States, and propane oy tnguite | DA Ck, oot olthe bank. 1 2 ic dl Watt ; Pn . e ) “ds ¢ ‘Ons ae : a ints or TENNESSEE ed that say interference of public oflicer tional ae ie a cemins nae Mts will do that gentleman the Justice to lets Of Hy ato the COE Ee od prmerplessat whe | haw was ihe phroe alld 2 My aw yenten a A < 2 OU orth ere 1 gel " ON THE NEW HARBOR BILL. in the elections would be @eod cause fur l : ; eee nerve SUT le Knew what has peinerples really are an ce Paty to teladon to thar subject, AX tuliand cao | vty & Mevth) descigatshed eteust tb as true . ronan nthe South aud S rathwest with few ex- lation to this subject But Rr Lidokocw Utd bis ory of this Goestion would ve w® test in [bor Nin talenin aunt 4 : Mess - 8 3 : iS ‘ (Continued. ) Sir, | put the question, What difference | (COUOUS the members of the Juhson Par) whatthe principles of thar gentleman are | in ta SUG MS ttre hig acy sisiiiar to ithe tou) tat halle: Mhelacceerntad bandit wneaniiecires canner eewecerin appeniment Oke ty were strenuously opposed to the whole ry do deb ineaa to becaue he advocate or Fol tue bank : understood to be, aad what his course ts lagist of tt : sara 2 seheme—in V Irginia, Sooth © a 4 . i apulagist of the bank fd notice tie subject Merely Sou ve te coval ot tie cea tea eee . sound iaxims and principles ina free successor, by the use of Execuuve patron- Genre. ie : j ue dina, aud expected to be inthe States north of the O- asa iweans of ulu-teitiiy the true characterotehe cided one nin favor ot th mn ee é oe x e = 4 & to ave i Sina i . overament, when, ooce the inpulse ts giv- age aad influence, in the name of a party, Sele nec ueaualgcounidas Cn his hell Lohans fy hie There, sir, he is re resented by h arly, WIC tow assutdes excl: 7 . ! wis supposed to i . ay ch Yanisaih : ie Gg Uea I UUUSULUS IG RULUCOTisai Un eRee wT eerie nti Tenth ny} — in Chat dtrection.was vever more strongly and as the head of a Party,and the apposat- ppused to be a fair test Wirston Det frends.de ts helieved to bein favor of a Bee aid Oulmiatent priate = Ue The | WN list cmt) nee det a eC eect t ustrated,than to the charge which hastaken ment ot the President in virture of his” of- mee the republican and federal parties ; tem of Luternal finprovemeut by the General A'S" place, 1 ts property be remarked tial thes these lies, be tore UX are the real deetniies aad aeio the principles aad practices of the fice? No practical statesman will say there We ae ae v ee ot ep rated Government. —This is the general belief Aeon . ae Peed Ue Ae eat ey Naan ea Ua tes] ian 106 them being the proper rule of imterpret : : i : s self siyled republican party, orerguiseles, as tine 4 bauh PO mn tertuins iiaielecwactnperty | rine oa ) en d . g proy ecpreting ; Bie | : t Parly, q y a We tng at least is Certs and gin oon ‘ WAIUG UOC y difference in substance and cf- the Coustintion—wheit Sin, 1 these States Same of his more judicious teally hold (hem@elves, farthe wexte git years, | thetis, that wher ine has be ; (owercand wach elaine Ws Ge Galea (eal. , ler strictly, and friends, I understand, represent that he is Or Van Boren.) tn his celebrated speceh upon | cons an ee ee 0 : : : mer) “th sc rd Spece u OOSISIENC), and dati ‘ , vi jc is ita Cow aed years since Butte condi hae hoard i pepeatrde with a view to limit the power anG patron. t ) ‘aso Wile regard for canduc op tao inisat vifort of that party which af- ly said —and it ts the drift of one-half the age uf the Gaverument, or liberally. wath a an advocate for Internal Improvement so the rules of tbe Senate, whieb he ttended to be | principle heretuiore, there cap be 0 wreuad of ticwatorenlarvents hee ' ie far as relates to the interests and wants of atullexpostion of his politcal opinions, hept | confisence fur the tuture Lt will se: Teely agr warig with a giant's strength overthrew canting wnatter which ollsthe columns of the Sein sy t pu ‘la a ae Srealer | whose States, and this satisfies the People.) btuscit so neatly and exactly balanced upon the | prise this House, after what | have shown in r@. r thing that opposed it. dtd as much to party press— that the Prieciples which are Ww : i Ghamiae ue ‘ the North and) Now, sir, Teall upon the members of this durstion of the bauk, as to be avle tu tall with | ation to He epioions of the frat men in the pate ° ; + ywev aie lance ; cic omplish the final uadaing Of the late ad- at stake in the present: cootest for poliucal ee emotes ia tae i a oa ine ay Meche, Mei ee - on ne iar ee Se Leag! Meni hich thas area " ustratton ay any other movement of the power in the inted Statcearelae Bone male ps y ir poltueal al- ency . ‘ yi Pt a ue pressed, not only by the commen pack of ee { eet oe in . : wes of the other sections and strenuously do brim tajusiioe upon ths point, Fall read fram | pursuers, but by the President hunself,- He Avigtant dad energetic commoaatioag tal unportance to the rights and lberties of maintained both the expedisney of a system ; | bis speeoh what he says upon this point At | whe bad tar oulstripped tom in bis views ayua +r formed in this couatry: ant pray sir, the people, and to the preservation of our Of jnernalainoeavement and a nat \ Fi misconceived the belief which prevails in| ter teterring to the former optiious of Mr. Madi | the sutyect of a bank berg willing to estebi * bitdo you suppose that infant «ffort was? free tstitutions, that every iniinancere hei ei i ¢ 2 ? TV ihat section of the Uuon in relation to the! gon upon the question of Coustituliooal powerand | une ac the seat of Governinent—e national — mply «resoiuuon offered to this House er stuctly regular or not.cught iO beeenT the Government to carry it into effect. ‘Phe principles and probable course of Mr. Van, stating that he has yieided @ reluctant: assent to founded upon the puolic credit—eueh @ beaks « »geatieman from North Carolina, (Mr te bear in order to Near the sie oar peau ae iu Kentucky, Olio, Tndiana, | Buren upon the subject of internal im- | the late charter, Mr. Vau Gurea, in the speech | would bave sanctioned only wheal was : 2 ‘ a5 invis and Penusylvanta, were the leading fee ; . +e ses “ry 28 ides.) calling upon the Secretary of the republican patty; ani it: 1s MPIC De eaeins | provement. Ltis dae alike to hun and to ate lo, proceeds thus: ed tu surrender every guaranty ub Ubescy the f he H f th patrons and advocates of the systen Even His aseent was auw placed on the express | Consiiiuiion—conudescesd ta denouace te : te to mform the ouse of the reasons ulged, that certain usages of the party are} ster thenver li Maysville road bill, the grund thatthe reeogetiian of the authority of | enteruaiming options favorable tog hank’? A: ich bad impelled him to take the prin- important to be preserved, in or ler to keep | ,, 8 ; i the Goveruinent, in rection to the old bauk by | hunoreds of honest ciuzens have thie party in the Sates nerth of the Quin con- | 4, say that in the South that gentle f + in way, 4 of the laws frum certain publishers of the party together What al! those U9AgES | ued to BUTDOTUMEMATnIiie ralconenn one ? yar Seudeman Is ihe stat Gaverninent sad the cuurid as) cll us been nade tu believe that my pulincavere of g °* spapers who had long pertormed that are | do not certainly know. Some ot the ground te ee ecunemnale = ae HE eaeed to en plinciples direct- | ine Pecple, had preeluded the question of cous | most Periicious aod moustrous chareetes fo, * . +n : / ‘ _ : 2 th opposite of those aseribed to him | tational Thos the power in question wust Bul, to come down ty the raak le ofthe einer ena men ida i Le apne mee’. 7 re ate seen idl velo wessage iu favor of the Cumberland ee ie Wing Rie i 09 4 singular sland ae Penal ifr emis of the Cuostt- | panty = Did vot the whole ot ic Seas te en tie eget: Late a ; € practice Sara road 5 and the States of Ono, Endiana and | fae that in the exposition of dhe relauv=) tion” 2% + ©“ Kurbivdeparture im that | delegation vole tor the. bark obaster te 183983 © contemporaneous wi we report of 4 | s aul vother one is, that all of | timo, have continued weir allegiance up- prospects of Mr. Van Buren and Judge | patucular, (ifdeparture it was.) tis reasons have | and was not the Legislature of that ) inguixhed Senator froin Missouri (Mi i ces are 0) Fits the ploperty of and USN on tue condition dat large annual appro- | Wire for the Presideney. contamed in an [ver geen 8 8 8 8 Et ie got, at this | patriotic State unanimously in favor df therbaak tun) upon the subject of Executive pa- ibe be given to tie professing inembers of priations shoull be made to compleve the | early and ably weten ai, pT tie, uy tied duty te pass upon cher sufti- [in that year Asw th. gentlemen uf the pipe age, to which [| have already teferred. | that party. It tullows, that removals fron great highway, So far then as regards eehey Ate abty ow civen article of the Sadle cene ys aud Pain wholly gowilhog to volunteera [ty trom New York, what pledge, what evieonce ” report deprecated the further increase | uttive for opinions sake are justifiable and | those States and that great and spleodia vile Union, a newspaper got up for the joenuaciation of any opinion, deliberately formed, | wave they ever given to the country that they cues ncn ames Bre: SY ©) eépress purpose of advancing the inberests | py one of the most, fae the ist acounplisued | are ot ready any day to Buppert a bank obatieg e Vicinity of A} ry ——_—______ y oe Notice, Steers bul not at abl pes tor orth ny OPLGDS Ghot the su ject en out Vetters if Cin Boo beean io the dena p- Wb ans EXtd ig RON, Cec gies © the saa, ‘e CD eul: alsa, ty prevent ileg Do the itnue i JERSON, Test. ance, Yous IN a4as hd of Line ng Pp, Wiih the oe Vepeot in | Ohna. deren » TEXAS, Vy VO Chipeate Detober teria Deru fran iat Ariny House who represent any of those States, and are friendly to the election of that gen- teinan, to correct mest | have misstated or themselves that they should state whether these things be true or not. [tts needless Ors. TO a first rate fay Shi Desir, vemeed ap tes tous babiis, ad ope bh bee ca leis. en and hei the patronige of the Government, and proper, in order to conform to this usage a mere ne . ; : ! ps 8 ; Woek, the projected system of intemal ia- of the Viee President in Pennessee, tie | statesinan that our country tas produced ” when itotall be recommended an a ATLY sneer : ’ U t . 4 y I y an accompanied by six bills to lioit and Upon the same Principle and for the same | rcoveuent has vecn sanctioned by the Ge- | i T uh i Y | : koi Vthe G geound was openly assuined. and consider fois tantes: from these passages that the | sure by the leaders of the arty ? he ve (eee 1 Us. sie rae! of it —This movement Presa eee ae and influence ot the | eral Government, fis pretended that ing Where tt was done, and Gitler Rene Vice Pres dent has laid aside all constitutunal | bets of the party tion Virgina lo exonerate tron vllowe ; : . resident, he being the othe Bi : ie : . " : : : : cous . : i upline ’. Wed up at the succeeding Congress ‘ ’ ny the official head of tbe j Mis exception is yustbed by the compact}, spices. ib was most subwiously assumed | seeupies upon the coosatutingal question He te fa charge of such Kloss distr gard ol pre eipies 5 wurdn the power to establioh a bank as 4 succesful bul there ts one charge trom whieh | cannot ¢ X- the celebrated debate and report, foun- | party, ought to be thrown into the seale Off hetween tne Federal Government and ine | talerpolalconpoa the Coustitution Ponti reation | oberaie them > is. tbat wath (hem cyen open, B upon the retrenchnent resolutions in- the candidate for tne Suceesstoa seiccted | S.ates north of the Qn, whieh stipataied Ss. ; , Bo stpatated | oF ihe Siates north of the Ouno by reason 7 M t uced into this H suse by a member trom | according to the party usige of caucus alee ; : roeta oo F ty te eatin igs Whe oasis opaa witeh Mecland whew tiey eee nnd hit wm thie boy ty uf y 8 Baal. x What a certain proportion of the proceeds | 4 tis rigid course and Oplatous upon the | Padinci ue cd ta thas tuberpolating anew pow | hen party associates ta tis Houne aed ie the | ¢ udge V 4) Cob ane . . s Gren tiat Ju tye Vite, Coubd nos gebthe votes vality (Acu ntockv. Thes.- nomination The sum ot the « ‘atts. | of nhee ' Ches-, sir, were the sources mot the argument ts. | of che punise lands im those Siales stouta | _ ECO IGA) COM MeO TUE CM leer emi Cnt Tm/ cl; UME Crime nt IMTTU Cen nUmaltcoU CIT maren rene Woneuecon & bab, and ove 5 \ : ( y prey » BROWN : tronic e nwhieh the Jackson party at that day that the present pollcal condition of the j be applied to the constcuction ot a road Me. Van Weer an opliton 5 tits opliton Was volucteercd aud [ecy olegt tieasute whieh they Protene ot. Outs Buren, it was iett to be iiterced My —_ Wits principal nutement, This wasthe Country ia like the case of an tuvasion by a! from wie Atlante to those Siates Luis ne: mene rarpressed placoly enouu ty ak le che thee ote (dein, yeu tiey cll protest tune Uber present hag tet inel k opon which the young Hercules was, puvlic enemy—that the crisis 13 extraordin- so) Waenu the supulases proportion of tte Aad why, kit, could this representative | ‘adisou’s cours, to viving bin sanetion to the | euume in polices upon the g oud of prnenye f Fany prover . who sat out with the professed deter- | ary, and demands extraordinary remedies, | proceeds of the public dais) was Ape end entiat : to ie minis Syeees repubs | mil chartertng the lite Cited States Bagh bo fihave doe, Me Cua Ee eT Hg about tha ation of cleanay the land of all politi. | and that a regard for safe precedents or from time to tue, the terms of the com: lean party etre nee “ges ine votes of | He optive, ie ee Heait te longer ve eae: | (c epannn Hobest ques ae fa . tine ration awed OR coobers and imposters, but who, now | Constitutional restraints ought not to stand pact were fuifiited, and the power of Wel none Sates 2 bet the Tee tts ea But sg ! sea eet ee eae aa i a ee a ae a a “ ie all a a ti heis full grown, and without a rival, 10 the way of the salvanon of the ceountey, Boderal @overuaedt ceased. A HES To whe copennlan answer dliis question oe aaa ae ui ve | \\V _ ae eins crete. ase oe re ne feo Patens to beco ne bunself the greatest in other words. that we have arrived at such Digit be sade, wether the Pedera: G Oh fi Is worthy of notter ’ hecause Ve LY: siall | Banh, tte me Weie Communicated to Cotyivon (Oraw te ti tits bre fie teow ot tie ourse of the ae ie postor and robber of his vge. | speak 4 Crisis in our civil affiirs, thateif a sinilar ernaent had any authority under tie Con IrCOMNstabces sometimes radicate (he most [in tes fies mescue, Vet this communicado and | periy heretofore # Witeres tt, nie bess pits all succeediiog ouee, Were mo cautioonly sud ora [ciples ot ibe party whieh, Wim mace must oo p- anit pre bei the party, oot of its heads. Sup— state of things wers to oveur in trae of stututun to enter into SUC UPRSMCOMP AUS I Mrnarctntirten| mia ismtnictomer tate | : BRINGLE. 81, that any inember of this House wat, martial law ought to be declared. but, adumitting that tt had, sull the trutuis. | y isheiite” Unica was republished ra the | Cularly worded, that bis beet trends coulo not, | bela 2 these prieipies aw tet, the tee Con : : F ie : t Wil certainty. inter what his course would be |i eelf, mast be preserved £ —ithowe prinen ie buld, at this day, bring forward a resolu. | Whether the condition of the country— thara system of internal naprovement bas Kiehmend Eaquirer, and, as 1 remember, : ' et reeear te mun IMLS COM MClioeneinc) yosly a \ Ch @ Giiecratle eleat ——$_—_——— ' * e - i a qunp > y 1 voeRaflie ' “. o wh = at We bene ' ' are nel . . eas Ve 7 . é ay e upon the question ¢ . , A calling Open the President or any of whether the Pan iples and Cole LS of any been sustarnied by the present ALi DEA) without Comment upon this pont. I have thie pean af the bul for the purpose compelled (be grs@ a device asthe Batimore conventien fur as heads of Departinents for withholding Party in this country, aie of a nature so ton, however Paral the execution of it] yi chough upon this subject to show (ab! jin te net vaequiverally Frea various tele) sbe election ofa President, iestead of the peu and crreumstances, Etecl auchonged to may chat, | cer con-drutional inode ofelecing that hy vl Hie horwithstar ding the Prosideots early preyucices cer @ Where are tose principles whi te yasity Pageomst the bath, he has trade up bis tatnd to re- | the open and direer interterenee ot the Baxeceus charter the lave one, With some thodiMeaiousjor, tive tn the eleee og ol nis successor, and the con- Pationage within hia control from an op-, Wicked and mischievous 43 to justify such may have been. “Phere has uot been a! yy en of niecial ani ermienu ue ie | | | a! al events, to Charter a New one as Asubel ule | seg eat prostitution of the «hols patronaye of | \ | | tnt who had long'enjoyed it. oestowing &@ remedy of not, the fact is that a sort of Single appropriation to that road made | Prueral Government will tind vo imped von a political favorite, woul he not be law-martial bas been proclaimed, and the since Gea cu Jacason eae tiw power | vent, in ihe proeeiples of iwo gentlemen sidered a man demented by every mem- proper otticers and authoritics are actively which could be justified by the coupack | no are supported tor the two highest of s Brandy, 4 ee pet ib ‘ = per yd oF the party which now assunes the | engaged to carrying it inte execution inew- “he practical anc eff-cuve compact une | fices of ne Goverument. fort. LP bad varions reasons for this cptiingand | the Government to that oyect Po Where, (| ras A a . > > + rae 2 ro | 0. . u uo a * 3 Casting He, and professes to act opoo the princi | ery part of the Union Withont pausing to der waren these ee SS eC Phe beat question whieh was presented unde | 4, sides the evidenve bhad of the fac ya creo peat, and what are those poicet es which are Nab 4 Bof the teue Jackson party? The mo- quire to what catastrophe the success of ayade, is tie tacit one, that the moment Sa ees presens Asdatustratuon, and which way re- sy ance entitled to ne litile weight was, thatcer lendargered by dividing the party 2? What are pulbers prt vdge ol Vite at per tushy probush 4 cs of such a re any of the obuoxious and somuch dreaded propriations tor tiis road cease, tue Stes arded ax in avy degree A test of parties, wae the | ' who bave always been dition | those prooeiples which a leaned a resolution would be regarue y pro, ya | y deg pa lain peatlenen, y @ second Rip Van Winkle—one whohad parties tn this country could lead. wore dis- concerned will io longer give support Wied cart polley a policy tauugik to be so tut guinved fora surtot ratusive tact in never form gine (Mi Barbour) jeans wail be endange res oy » ; Mae vwaked after a sleep of years, and found astrous, wore directly subversive of the ve- the Adiaimistration Such, sir, trom the mauy Cousected Wilh a system of totecual ing wHy opinion in ads ance uf those to power, e Furvige g ite pa ty 2 What are ihese poner lew s ’ lb Sa dees . ; : i D3 2 ovement as to Coustitute one great ood uot | : t ylant and vital questions, |) Whico abetier learned apociate Judge ot the Sue ~ per ib gal sIf far iu the rear of the Improvement ry fouadaton-stoue of our glorious polity: | first, Wave been the louse priaciples ihe eee _ eee eat se firs Aurete | Ae ue ae ie eer ld i ver dial | prety Courtot the bated Samtes (Mir Wary ce.) , rt the 2 cal edifice, than the estavlishinent of these part Upon this Giestion—-a question | ied sys a ee Wi ee eee! : ‘ : Bi Dimee 4 meine wae i ! d ieee mean cad tare Pa le doct { prac- unk Virginia and Georgia wat [Cae syst a systeas which wae the pellect | ter with Genera Jackson open any subyct, were | hed io bis mind when he gave che eet un ns bard per |i! that so gresta change In public sen- | ew and unwarrantable doctrines and WIC Li, , te abo mivatioa of die Suutn, and to no pa vy appa | ar tuult upon this question, You mey recoember, | tant Sutin tin faeorol the proetion of eaucue 5 Steel, Aue Ail, or nearly ris hae. pet 30 cis 5 Ste tenaica) jere* am) yer ihe welinen ped ver pul gl ol NS Claret dv ent could have takea place in the space tices, I propose to ti: sire, for a moment, | admit to be a test question. rently inure s9 than ty taal party i Vir | ie thatin all the uiscussions wbich grew outof | nominations 2 Ehave shown thac the Pets SiX Or geven years? Who could have What the principles of this party are, which all the yeutlenmen of the Northwest wie vida Waen ov clatins to nuinver in The Je | the resulation of a gentieman trou Georgia, (Mr. | plesot the dominant party aus eu vale posed that this change could have been thus generously steys forward ana proceeds | belong to tie dominant party in this puke (we only genuine te publicans ot that far-faimed | Clayton,) proposing an examioutiou iniy the at ua aa pone ~ yea one 2 ee dured in the seme nominal party’—A | to Oiliciate as the only safe guardian of our are to unis day the advocates of a system! Commonwealih Wall, sit, both the Gaudidates fairy uf the bank, ay, sir, eve rin the very elab [ot Kaxceuive patronny g ; : . / Shieh V heres fur the A be aunorty of the Commitee of | as a decessacy cementot orn ame g she me as ‘ 5 : he lilernal improvement. So are those bof that parry to whieh Virginia ad orale report ob tbe a y : ty. too, which, in the face of the whole | dearest rights, | mean to toquire what the of ui ! two highest offices kuowr ty the Constacwtion, | Way, ae Means, to 1332, upon this suyjectjuot | bers obit, DP have seown hat a may iy of the . “ : ania; and sv from Keutuc- ple of the U Stutes,claims to be ident:- priociples of this party are. not wnat the from ee : ! ; ovement men, | feted for the artfho: 1528, the mun: udivus, and, | 9 single remark could be detected which todica | pariy are PEGA LEO ROS a tAM Sy Sle ciety UC with the party which differed so widely tmembers of it protess —I wish also to ta- ky 5 all good internal impro , | Upon every principle, the tnost indefensible act of | ted how either of these classes of gentlemen, to | val improvement dy the BeGecal Governo ot y n them a few vears ago! Thisquestion of quire what assurances what guaranties, it Let us test the pretensions uf that party thal the epent ie become Cx oedtent, in Tel os aya, (swerl . ! jy | legisiaiion which grew out of the combined 800) Qiu | have alluded, would vole Upon the ques- a 2 OU cls. fo ve » e post conduct ang princi | which unites with such hearty good wi Muiual interest of the »suv-called Awerican sys | lun of recbarter. On the contrary, 1 way evi [ence to party interests, they are ready to esiab- go ad Wage was not thea a eulordin ite one, | can give, fromt f Pp : Ton ' Deak, ee, ee as first & chietsit ded , les of its leaders, that it 1s Alto be trusted upon all questions of a party nature ia this) iy, inay be, aod it has a thugsand tines been | dent those wary geatlewen studiously kept the | lish avational oank 5 th Oy el mi taupe 08 MESS CEG) OL) OLE) p aoe ae ¢ as the exclusive de- ‘ \ Hemen voled as hey did upon! 4. ope ud reserved to themselves the | locreasiog (he expenditures and patronage ot tbe B hee lntieal se of the coun- | House, to be regarded as t x <a d,thal thos ge y POO door w de open, and | 2+ Bacon Ut these proceedings «o net afford the with the enticy politic | Pee be the Jack | ice of republican p.inciples, by cit | tnat question to sustain tne party Pbataway | yipest treeaom of aciion, su far as regarded any | Government to every branch of the paohe ser- j i i >be the Jack- | posite os 8, ‘ an : nn - [ee swrt sturking evicence winch exists of the try. As this party claims to be ; t stances a little more specific and par- | oe true,but thatis precisely the obj-ction | have tu jeommittal in this House, But the messages of | viee 5 and, above all EP have ae iy whey * 164 warty Opposite sentiment wh ch ». 8ON party, l propose to apply the proper tests cumstance re them, or, rather, to the party of wich they are| the President are decisive of Vids pont and | are prey afed to sanction and justy y the direct ay thet! ee tth { : pres upon this point also ticular f may be too particular to be alto- | the ie ers Phese yeotlemen will do the same jaye ne Gouot that ihe President bad deterained | find open suterterence of the President in the e- ; f i a i s rite ai a a te 5 Oe al that day, from those which are a- | pe | gether agreeable to indivicuals, but this is ea ecu tnntMliipieet ce teat ume ial ee iat is Tr , i : | : (hing else equally of wore vd leue tances tad been favorable, lo re- €G and practised upon by the 2 - Vhe first and most decisive ground as : . | thing again, or any "s quatly it all cireuiasta f t y same nom- | g a question of high principle, and itis ne j HoXious ly sustain their party. his is the true) Gharier the late bank ) : . 2 . ‘kson party was a- Ay te ; ve at this day The member from _sumed by the original Jacks: fe ae fa | cessary to be exphieu oyjeetion ty the party whichis now forming 10 "Phe Janguave of the first message, in 1929, | the prueiples whic are 80 Important ‘uo be pepe : ‘ 3 . aut i ie ee ; : 7 , 1 os ' . » . ‘ e vine "1 eon, . aoe a(M> Saunders) who brought galust caucus pormin Wits ford was this I suppose no ove will question but that’) the United States, and ty aay party whove only was, (hat mil the constitunonaly and expe | served, ue ey . : he edit) 0. ied ‘ ard the resolution of inquiryte which | tal blow aimed at Mr Crawfore en inciples of the two distinguished dead of eon the expectation of sharing WE dieney of the law ereating the present bank bad) duct foe He if : a nee ga aided Padverted, compl.ined that the Scere. denunciation. of the alleged usage of the the pr ple: patronage uf ine Govermineot. Luterents, purely geen well questioned by a large partion ob oar | tratplea ives av ar , ‘ i ' pike Of State had violated 4 sound principle old republican party, Mr Crawford fell lof pary nature, are obl ged to suovert all fe fejow-ciig ns In the same meansoge be sug | practices ot toe tdeced pariy which the Ibe 913 we ttre Country Would go further 2 Vre eis, flee | stares per} 5 008 6 5 alls cut asst x pedo. perth + gentlemen selected by the dominant party er 160 16H : : ‘ hest offices in the gov- re : ‘ eee ee ene a F esa sking from an individual. not an office, vader ty but Edo not intend to dwell fur- | to fill the two high ia eet ge hee renee ane cree meee eet ee Cie cl tata 7 brent ae nad hh . ec | t érninent may be truly and fairly hel invant wthem, When suena party sual ob 8 tgaded upon tue credit: of the Government | differ trom those ; ' Ae setpe Weinberot the House do me the tavé a Bctg;steel A 4 Job, publishing of the lavas, who bad ther pon this pot now. ¥ H yaaa Pre io Le : r ' be the principles of the party assueh which 4), power, even the viligat vas ot law aod daly god ity revenues fn his annual mensage, re ‘ eT ee ‘| ; ate upon the cau : \ ape eee ae . Nex! ; es . : a : party pro- supports them, W ell, sir, the yenueman become suoordinace considerations, A general fe 1430) he etated * that hothing had occurred to sto confer it upon a political partisan; Cus system, the Original Jackson party from Kentucky, who ha» been selected WW faxation of inoral aad of all Ges + bich gIVe® 86 [sen the dangers to be ~ppreneaded trom the ’ will they do the eonuiry the savor to perot | por ou PF Are they wore thine the prineples Bod practices | have proved to belong to the self- ww perth! 5a t $7ic ubacey wait the idea that the Exec utive wonld ever filed most by the priaciples it professed up Ore cieondaerecitine’ panty for the Vice curiy toseiety euaues | bank, as al present organimed >and he again sng capper {0 vacate an office, of remove an ol- on the aU Oh Goercane at (pte tlg ee sy, leaves us nothing to oubt a8 I snail notice the qaestion of quill fication but yested to coq, 7 Whetherit was net pom | sy t (iy be eatnued| : for Opinions sake, never entered the Vhe orgimual Jackson party held) that’ the yee the subnet olinternal ort. ly. ‘Bae counsry tound itseit, io relation to ple to secur all the advantages of the a _ ' ——_——- — a : yon . : . one yu . ’ ple, 408 SMES 8 tion of that gentleman, as may ve patronige of the Government was a trust to his epiitons upo : views up: that sabect, in a uew and extreme emergency > bank, Unrough the agency ofa Bauk of th Ui PPB VES oe to tetera che public in general, ‘hag He 154 Y inferred from bis argument That for the pubhie good and service, and that: improvement Hesvows hia ey and ex reine remedies were the catural couse ted States, so medihed in its prineiples anc there ise co partnership existing betweeg 144 a lo : , 6 ou this sunyeet candidly, aud rasOccuulus quence In the decision to whica Coogtess came structure as to ofvtate all coostitatonal and oth lithe subcribers al thig time, nor has there been aman, in ‘us letter accepting the Dons upoo that lainwated coates: bo oween the au hort er otjechoon Bd TAST he referred to une o leince the first cas ot Pycuary best tion of the Balumore Convention. — Phat tree ofthe Bader! Goer uient and the Sate ol pinioos belure expressed in relation to the HENRY W. CONNER, seg) 7 Neman was then so great a puritan op- an Administration which should deliberate- here pr hone hat subject that he ehrank with horror ly sevk to ponish its opponents by remo- 5a 6, o nthe idea that any Preadent would ev- ving them from office. and to reward is pat- sd gentieman thinks that all South Carulina, eos wu now call tneavelves Bac kot the United States. as af present orgen ENR ot : rn tha ta Dees! Gaye Chere hasnt: q inprovement should for (ue exciusive republican party were found act- aed? “Vhis was the last message eiieh pre June 25, 1636.—u—40 24, Tuba * find that identical person, while en- upon them, deserved to be degraded and works of oe ' ' a eT a ead a eal | Varivus sUuiU FeasU lid, 5 Whi Mg ® salary of three thousand a yoar as ; expelled from their station, aud to fe~) el MARYLAND ELECTIONS The retorus from Maryland leave no room wo Jouot thatthe Whigs have carried a large ma- ity of the Couatier,and the House vf Delagates, aud thas the State is dead against Van Wuren. Frederick, Aone Aruadol and Annapolis which one wnnth agu elected ‘Pores, have now elected Wigs. Mooigomery, then divided nuw elects all Whigs. Hartford then all Van Bure now is valfxnd half. ‘Phe party has killed its: fl by the atrocious conduct uf the 19. LU is tu be hoped the refractory 19 will now consent to vive Ma rylaud a Guveraumeut —Richmoud Whig THE MARYLAND ELECTION, At the election held co Monday last through- out the State of Maryland for Delegates to the General Assembly of that State, our readers are already apprized of the success uf the \Whigs to the cig of Auoapolis, aud of the greatly reduced Majority of (herr oppodenis va the city of Balu. nore, We continue the returns as tar as they | have reached us:—.Vat Jat Patn-e Geoace's Counry —H LL Coinbs. (W.) 1155 Ro Gtiseling (OV) 7705 Ware U | Bock, OW ) 774 5 BL Gant, (V5 7505 B Day (V B) 6381; HC secon, (V 8B) 6255 VP ibid win, (VB) 53865; FB Crauterd, (VB) day Average Whig mejority 179 S. Fowler wae eleeted She cnthot tte county. Battimone Counry. Bown 1516) Woruingtua 2.328 Kiy 2.560 | showers Soe levies Risteau 2.172 | Orack iis John Wesley Walker was elected Stenil of \ the cry and courty of Baltr nore, by a majority OL ST ves over tis leadioag opponent. HARTFORD COUNTY. Whics Vin Burenites Blvagstea DISD! Maulsoy 143 Gagh 1.194] Nelson 1st Bid 1,118 | Forward bis Veweit 936 [Phe election of Mr Gough is considered a Qrealtnoupa he baviag vored for the ttodemat | ty Laat est the agarast whieh vant versonalexerions were winter, on ace Miade strong hitn, Phe vote ig as fall as wasever taken ty the eoua Wand ts conclisive that Harford ts ayvatust Wer Van Buren | Mio Carns (Wiig) elected Sheciff ANVEVCUNOCL © 07 VC Tae Wry teket sncereued iti veyhout, Com plete resus os FREDERICK COUNTY. ral feGebve NO Vite isecin ea kat buoy btw cths androg Which, tie Woigs pated none wales tor chere Uches thon ote Pat the So plewibor decioun WASHINGTON COUNTY. Whigs Wau Buren Kerstnes 1.699 ) Mica Ro) Nexbett loan | L Vinusley 2.008 Veo bear | b.b00j douen 1955 Wiimer 1,423 | Gal her los4 [Pwo districts coe dard drom, whien at the Vast election give 1S Vow Boree dayenity KENT COUNTY The Whig ticket elecies, but complete re. tusns wot recewed. Mr. Cuiluogh eiecued Suer iff. CECIL CO. NTY. 8. Van Buren. J. Ford V12t | Conenys 1.258 Pack-r 17a | Te uaerson Meet Bonard Dbed Person ea “Brougpton 1,119 | Payor 1.252 RECAPi ULATION : Whig Van Buren Baltimore City 0 oo ‘Bahiinore County 0 4 Annapolis Ciy 2 0 Aan Arundel 4 0 Harttord 2 2 Ceeil 0 4 Pent 4 9 Qoeen Anne 0 0 Palit 0 0 Suon rset 0 0 Wioicester 0 0) D eche-ier 9 0 Pouce G or se's 4 0 Monson ry 0 0 S: Mary's 0 0 Calvert 6 0 Chisiles v0 0 Prerek 4 0 Woashoayion 0 4 Aven y 0 0 Our 0 0 (CQ) SABES TAS TOS TR TRE SUTU TE: Poo the Mary cad Chinen of yesterday. TUE ELEC LION Loast Monday's election is nitversally regarded as conclusive of the ware of aor dand, Upon the Presideoual question. “Phere as nota eay or Cosmy dm the Neate. so tar as heard from, in which th strength of the Van Boren party has net been dintiished, “Phin eny, we have, at ote fell swoop. loppod off upwards of THIRTEEN HUNDRED of that vole upoo whieb oor opsonents reeled as antudex of (he poltbes of the Stite Po Fedentok county hey did not presaine to rites an opposition dn Anne Arundel, where thei candivates prevailed atthe September election, by an overwhelming vote, taties have been turn ed. In Hartford, where their Insygorily Was uearly two hundred, the Whigs have succeeded in ele: tog two of their cand dates, aud io Cecil one of the Whigs is within thirty-seven votes of ber gz | eleeted We do oot doubt that the returns trom the oiherconnies will exhibita like tacrease of the strength of the Whig party. Under these crenmstaneces, we feel authoriz oussure our fiends abroad that the at Marylandjon the Presidential eleetion, is no loa ed vole geronatier of controversy, Woaatever prospect ut suceess Mir. Van Buren may have ba his beeu beast d Dy the mdiscreet and atroermus at feuptots me of his agents to tivulyve the State in the horrors of Revolution The United States Senate.—The term of ser Vice od the fotioWiig Senators expires un the dih uf March neat: Al na Pa 7P, 2p = Gideon Tomphason, New Himpshire, Conneeteat, Samict Prentiss Virani, San : ane Neve ies Bau nan, Peuusyivauia, Bl Geldsborsugh. Ma yiand, = Po Manzum, North € areolar a, mn. © Preston, South Caruliva, oer tS (se crgin, lenry Cliry, Kentucky, homas hae ng, Senin rrauder Porter, Louisiana, 1, Hen ineks, Iidvaua, yy no LD Being, - Hino, Qabriel Moore, Alaba na, Lawns €. laine - Viissourt, ‘Liose in italics are Whigs Jow. Com. PENN SVEV ASIEN. Thankful for Tory Prints netny loudly ower the Pnspectors’ Klee watch took place last Friday in Pennsyl- a —Phese proververy Title one way or au vier. ‘Tne lospecwors are the officers who con- amall favors, the worth while to try their streng iM le gk rivishing for them wheo the main battle is to be fought ia afew days Astar as they do indicate any thing, (he ‘Tories seem to have eurried the day. Next Moaday is the important day — Richmond Whig. From the Kanawha Banner. POLITICAL RACK COURSE. Union Vraek. The fall races over this oeleorated course will shortly “come off.’ Some thorvugh bred turses have already entered forthe aweepstakes, Great sport and high betting expected. First un the fist is the boa tailed city bred p. Kinderhook, leis in) first rate hee ping, and [has hithertu run well over the Provincia! courses | Phe Sourthern bloods are rather duabttul as to | bis keeping the track, baving on some furtner oc- | casions bolted. sportsnea | Phe Knowing ones of that) region are backing him, at yreat odds, egvtnst the feld | Nex: comes the “Pennessee Grey, a thorough | bred nag ot great spant and supposed bottom He was formerty under the tramiog of the cel Feorated Bichy b fore named, Old Hickory, bat faving keekod tit on several vecasions as be J was curry.ou bin down, bis care was thencetor- ward tranterred ta Kioderbook, “The two alrea dy mentivned were trained op the same course }aud are suid to be very spiteful towards each o ther, “Phere wi!l be some hard passes bet weeo Uiese two towards the south western point of the course during the fist heat. Old Hickory pre- tends ovay he will be distanced! We shall Bee b Last. bot not least comes ‘Tippecanoe, an old eharser of fine wetal and bottom. He tas been turned oul for some years uotil tts wane and tatl are caatted with burrs Hleistobe rede by an awh vard countryman (trest from the people ) Phese two latter chrenins aness hive been the Cause of yreat iberriment with the clk stoching weoury, but uany good yudyesdo uot hesitate to pay that he with inake the bob tail foot it haod- | buinely lo Beat bru He Gomes upon the tuifin the finest style tm agiuable -tead aod tail cahtup, and moves off ae the topuf the drum, ihe an aruy with banner. “the is oil he acasde,” and of tne very best Vie piiia stock Vie thas bad little or ao training, diac the elections, and partics seldom think it ‘ky Of from 40 to 50 votes, | He is, however, to be rode by a | celebrated jocky trom “Peoneesee, Otd Hhekory. | which tnspires reat confidence amongs horthera | the following All the towns 10 the Distrigt have beew heat trom, ygiv- ing Mr. Ev@pett a clear majofity of about 200 rare Patridge aad Flint, which was reduced to. between 40.and 50 by a- bout 150 scattering votes. We learn that the ‘President. has ordered a Court of Inquiry, to eunsist of Major General Maromb, as President ; Bridadier Generals Bia dyand Atkinson, members ; and Captain Samue! | Couper, as Judye Advocate and Reeorder; to be held at Frederick, Maryland, as 8000 as the state of the services will permit; of which the Prest | dent of the Board will be the Judye, to invest NY gale the causes of the failure ot the eumparge in | Florida under Geveral Scott and General Gaines, and of the delay in prosecuting the campaign 4- gatnst the Creek Hadians io Alabawa.—.Welro | politan. Ata public dinner to Mr. Bell, in Tennessee, well-deserved | drank in full butipers : *Dantel Webster : A name not urfilly asso ,Clated with those of var distinguished Quests, as | belong, Hol uf the pany,” nor ta party,” but of ‘his couatry? his whu'e country, aud hothing but his country The Globe affects to be in agony that such a toast should be given within the dumintion of An drew Jackson, and thinks this 1s enough to in duce the State to vote for Van Buren instead of Ns justly esteemed favorite, Judve White. But ‘Peouessee has proved herself too Independent to obey the dictation either of the Globe, or the King, its imaster.— Patriot Complineot was BC We marvel that a party should be a shamed of its candidates, as we presuine the Van Bareottes are, trom the cireumstanee of ihe otntssion of thetr agmes on their proted Eleeto ral Tickets. We would advise them ty leh out for caodidates whose naiwes will not discredit the Electors. Lyneh. Virginian. The Washington correspondent of the Newark Daily Advertiser gives the fullow- lng as of nndoubted authenticity. Scene ut a Fashionuble Party —While bat his batho rs look totis wind aod bottom to | Pepatation as a gallant MAN stoou as high in tuake up tor any deffetecey on that seore. One | that nation, as tt bad previously, aud tag pinogiseedtai A Old Lip. be will aeverbolt | since, stood at home He was ambitions Jobe pes tet a bead to tne end of the beat, let Whe Will Ge be dore oF fi will doub tess Pb inatler ot dotiitte sport, should the northern bol ud [isto nyooNes “oe DI by UIs ray untratned old Such things wave beet done oefore, will be done auoiin Nerd tachy aud All we eansay at pre seotis,that whoever vents Old Pippeeanve aust lost tt bands aacly. “Phe other jockeys are ev- ideatly alaried stace be appeard course He walks itin first are styles; and all acnuodtedve Chal the bone and ming ie ore there, Phe favorite groom of thebob tad, Po Retchie, ts said co thave lost tis appetite aud tis de customed tepon confidence tovether, both anuscal things tor him. (Ms judcinent was never known to fall butonee, and thal wos in Preets hy Sl gular Casey when an old charter of copromising appeorinee beat the favorite nas of bts owa trainiog What a singular sight will belo gee these (three wags as they unove off ‘Phe bob tarlwith tus rier, in albite pomp sad pitrapheroaha of a thorougo bred official ding as ifs by auth mity? aed Having atthe same true the advant ges of the jostde —whilstthe old Gey aod old ‘Pip Gave ty toot th on thea owo legs We rarher suspect thatold “Pip willinahe the burrs fly as Uiey approach the western pouotot the course, as tos dad. rstood by the Koowlog ones be will inake & pitas al the bot tail Cheresbouts Ohd Hickory swears by the bteroal,’ that he will distince the la Grey atleastzand Wis snuposed by wavy that Ne will attempt to onde tin dowe Phe old Jockey looks rather queer, with tis long legs sat gong to the ground as he turns to the Tipit aud htt, ssaugyernng and boasting of the prowess of tis title Duct pony Ue swears, if Kinder Hook dont foot it, te will get dowa wad peat the add Grey on foot. “Phe backers of the pony con fesn, as the tine draws near, that they de pend Morecou the rider than the horse white the soutl- eco ble ds taunt tia by saying that nu pider ew: Keep atead of hie saddle. (Phe riderofold Ey) Wears atuatog shirt and mockastas, fas a tour abawk and outeher Knife in tis. be It, and does Hot look uniike a Plooser of a Buckeye Tl rides vatebacked, sits bis horse stratolt us an bn avin, and says btde. He has however ahnow tng feer, as be Casts tis eye und rolls his qa every bow & then towards the imaieise crowd of countrymen who cheer bin ou, as he walks round the course. "Phe northere knowing oues preteod ty ndicule old Pip—they tell him he is Spavined”’— "paces behind and trots. be fore” “bind of one eye, can’t see of Vother’—“thar his tail has been drove aa? He Save tu all this, “Hthe critter he rides dowt make the pony ‘feel Small d took inean’ belore snuw falls, thea call hia & bar—that's all.’ THE SENATE OF MARYLAND. The annexed article, from the Annapolis P Republican, conveys intormation which cannot bat be exceedingly yratefal to the people of the State of Maryland, as well as ) to the whole Union: the | | She accosted hin of the honors of a Grammont, and would searcely disdained the faine of a Rochester, At one of the splendid parties given in Va- dnd Me Forsyth bad just waltzed with a lany, who was considered the most distic- guished of the court for ber beauty and ac- comphshments — Atthe close of the Move - ment Mr. Forsyth hands the lady toa seat 00 @ sofa, and seated himself by her side, New Oncgans, Sept 1d. From Tertse We have thin dong learned there bas cog@ited) to the clev@tion vf Lous w the Presidenéy, and Garmar tothe Vice Presi- cency. Adother attempt, which proved ansuc cenaful, has beea made by aSprotard of the vame of Payes, tu ruscue Manta Anua. Upon being examloed, he stated that he was employed for the parpose by the Mexican Consul ot this UTLY Ty this, bow-ver, ty doubtless vord of all foouda stow Phe armed ‘Vexian seh ‘Pernble tad several Mexican pages, which were sont in lor adjud.eation Phe Poxian army, sbout 3000 strong, had rv moved thet encampment Matagorda Ray. taken tu the Gratetie Nacoapocues, (Verxus.) Ang 29, Proclamation from Gen. Saml Houstow to Uw cuizens of Teeus : From reports which have reached me, ban induced to believe thal our situalion is uosal: some Cherokee with the native € usiitliians, have returzed tothe Cherokee Vilioye trom Matai ras, and say that the Endisns oo the Prairte and a Mextean torece are about tu atiack this portion ot Pexas. ‘Phe counties of San Angustine, Sa one, Panahaw and Beval, as well as Nocogd) ches, will forthwith organize the opilitia of each county, "Phe following requisiuons are made to sustain the United States toree at this place,up Ob reintorcements can arrive ab this place from Gen. Gaines, viz: ’ trom Beval | with the teast coumanding geveral as seon as they arrive Pine callis made theuph the Ju grs of the several euunties, aud must be ragarded as the law of the Jand, the truops will ouly be detained a few days, su soon as Gen, Gaiues can send rein forceinentts tu this place, they will be disehar ged. Let arms and ammunition be brought; at least one haadre! rounds are reyoested. “Phe coin manderin chiet will be with the freemen ot Pexas. If they have to meet an enemy all the Phe troops will repair to this place ; eo of Texas inust have their arms in order—ty (Mr. Forsyth was at the court of Madnd bis | have liberty, we mus. be watchful, Sigaed, Sob HOUSTON; com. in chief LATEST FROM FLORIDA Charleston Sept. 23. By the arrival at this port yesterday of the schooner Motton, Capt. Willy, we are patotn possession of the Jacksonville Courier of the 22d Inst, ontaining the following accuant of a battle fought with the Iadians near Newnauasville . | ANOTHER BAYTTTE. in Spanish, Me For- syth shrugged up his snoulders, blushed, bowed, and contrive i very suck netly to make the lad, understand that he knew no thing of Spanish She expressed some sur prise, but recovering herself. politely ad dressing bin in Preneh — + Entende Z vou?” Vhe shoulders of the oimister were shrugy- ed again, the dye in his cher k was ruddier and the raising of his hands and eye-brows showed he was ayain at fo ult. The lady almost, digcoucerted, tried bimina tors languase, © Did he understand Italian 2” Kt was all in vain Phe miuister, through some kiud medium, rephed that he koew none of the langnayes. Phe plilosophs and politeness of the (air questloner vani-b- ed together, and bursting dato) an rmamocer ate fil of laughter. which mlected the whole circles, she ejicalated in her own tonne - » Ungerstard ne linunage ! Ueavens ! Th Unite! States has sent us a mu'‘e for a min ister 1? ‘Phe laugh beeame go annoying that Mr Forsyth, unable to endure it and lett the room, before the fost It was long, however. Circumstance: was fo gotten,—] believe, however, that Me. Forsyth speaks botb Spanish and FPiench since that day, From the Lincoln Transcript. The North Carolina Standard seems to tike it in high dndygeon thatthe frends of Ju foe Wotte should have been found eauny and drtoktng at Hillsborongh, Fayetrvitie, Oislow, &e, and ares tobe greatly alarued lest the eanse ut leltiperince inay tave suffered He saya '‘they cut such wild antics ae tairly to out juip Jin Crow. "Phis is pungent; “you have a nimble wit,” Philo (as Jaques sald to Orlando) “1b think it Was made at Ataliata’s heels.” or, as Jaques says of his fool, he hath cia hes brain (whieh os dry asa retmainder biseurt atler a voyage) slranve places craunmed with observation, the which he seuts ia mangled forme’ Philo seem to think the electing of a Governor is no mat: er to rejoice about, and that feasting is onpardonable, Well, he should he forgiven, —this thing of the feast ing all betng un one side must be rather unpalat- able to those on the opposite side, Yet it i ho cause of rejoicing! why did Prily before the elee ‘lon, In anticipation of a triumph promise to have is large gun fired when he heard the Tesult? Co. but it se turned out that Philo and Govern autbority for asserting tout Joho S$. Sellman, . aren ' Spaight were fonnd largely in the Minority; this E-q.— and we have reason to hope that his jhe appears tothink huhily of —he goers with the the Richard Dobbs sink or swim —wreck or no wreck, —‘as itis a spare life look you, it fils his humor well, bot as there is no more teastiog in 0, 1k goes unuch against his stomach.” . Tue Great Matcon— Tennessee. — Pre match between Keatucky and ‘Tennessee came off over the Louisville on che Qhst ult Kentucky, and ‘Tennessee “A Dawning or Ligut —We have good i colleagues Wesley Linthicum. Esq al4o— vbave said thataf the Van Buren ticket 1s de- | feated in’ Anne Arundel county, they shall consider it as an expression of the will of the county ayalst the course they, as Klee (tors, bave pursned, and as an istruction for jtheanto yo into the College ane quality, | and that they sill do sy accordinely. “We teeard at Winatt the handividnal elected as an elector (or Annap- Folis has uttered) stavtar Tinguase on regard to cur eity election, but nave not been able fo trice the report to distinct anthority, Kentucky against Redolph was the champion of Angora appeared on the part of Phe purse was $5,000, but the by- betting was Immengely “wreater,” says the Lou isville Journal, “than Opon any race ever run in the Western country.” "Phe race was won by Rodolph, Which ts thus stated by the Jour- nal :—- **Probal contest have assemted “We have further learned, from what we deem that seren of the [ni teen Flectors ty tased toenter rate further | yood authority, y ten thousand persons witnessed the Whe wack, on accnunt of the loug and violent rains, was ina moet execrable Angora took the lead at starting, anc the middle of the second mile, when Rodolph passed her with the uimost ease, and cameout at jthe end fthe foarth mile more than two hundred yards ahead, completely distancing his competi tor and thas deciding the contest ‘The heat waa run in S minutes 56 seconds. | Rod ph, notwith obi gation not ia any event to meet the Cole | nd quality, than was a npled io their Jornt pobheations ond thats wane of them re- Served a written un /ers'aniding, that if they found itexpedient to return and qualify, thev should be at liberty to dogo without being chargeahle condition leg {keptitunul ey with a violation of pood Sacding she extreme vepth of the mod, cou} non he a : . { nod, coald no tu a » their associates of the nine | doubt have accomplished the distance Ina inin teen! | ute less.’ essa (Though Kentucky has beaten Tenneasor HORACE EVERETT ELECTED. a ae latier,we are sure, will not “Stay beaten Oownerut Rodclph has been oft tred hiw, whieh he sefused. He ony one hundred and fifty dollars ] ° = ee BLANK DAaDS FOR SALE AV Tills OFFICE The 315,000 fir tually cost but The Van Buren Papers have said and i repeated that HORACE Evererp was nol ec Hlected from Vermont. The Claremont | (N. H.) Eagle states, on the authority of a letter from Woodstock, (Vt.) that Mr Ev- erett 18 re- elected to Congress, by a Major- course | } ets will cust only We have been favored with the perusal of a | letter, dated Furt Gilliland, Sept. 28th, contain | Oy the subs ance ofa report to the Comu:nder ‘achiefofa oatile with the hudians, fought on | (he 13th instant, near Newoansville On Sunday evening, the (Gih, the Podians caine within a mile of that Fort ang capiored a cart and fired ua three whites and two neg res, As tl was too Jate and ratuy lo taake a success | fulatiack that night, Sples were seot tu discover | he position of the Indians “They sere posted ‘0 the neighborhood of San Felaseo harninock. | Sanday morning Col. Warren marched out to | ive battle with 130 mounted men, being do | rchnents trou Capi. Walkers, Ward's, and Garrison's conprats, with 25 m-n vader Cap | ain’ Beskuaun. who, thece dine of ser ine having Xitted, veluateered ter this special purpose anid vapt. DOD Poupk ov.ist Ra.U S Artillery, | with a 24d pounder how! zor ant 23d of his men. Vhe advacce was in ihree colomns—the riche tuder Col Warren, tne lett under Lieut. Col, Milis.ana the centre under Capt. Pompkins When witht three fourths ofa mile of the bane Mock, they met the Pudians, and the valtle Cote ‘neuced along the right wing and centre, Phe fadians alleinped to turn thedets flunk, but were charged with sptritby that wig and Aiven tuto athick oak serub, thence roto the yvorder of the baamoek, where the artillery play d vo thei with considerible effect, Then they atterpted to turn the right flank, bat were driven fF vy that wing, and intu range vyain of the Arullery, which opened upon thea with great effect, Phe lodians made desperite Wempts to maintain their position, “They charg: | ed bore on the Artilliry. Phey were beaten iT | 4 all points, and driven a mile and a haltinte a | dense haamock where they could oot be porsued with advantage, — Phe action blasted one hour and | a balf—one hour of which tue, the fire was heavy oo the whole line. ‘Mheir force Was esli- inated at 300 men. Indians vere seen to fall hefore the fire of the Artillery, particularly on the left Several per- | sus Teport chat they saw a mounted Indian (from | hus appearance giving orders and a Chief) tall | | | { } ! \ ' before the fire ot che Artillery. Adjt Gilliland reports that he saw a large tellow mounted in trontof the right,and frou his recollection of his person thiiks te was Jumper. Adjutant G. or. | dered a platoon fired at him, and several aasert | that he fell —No fudians were found dead —but from the trices of blucd many must have been killed and wounded. Whata terrible TERRIBLE BATTLE this must have beer; fiuht one hour and @ halt in three di visions, the cannon playing all the time and— hear itallye nations -draw a Ultle bloud!! DREADFUL! ! QO the military glories of the Ad- a ED c. Wa FORTUNE'S HOME. 10,000 Dollars tor 4 Dollars! The ttth Class ot the NOK LTH ©¢ AROLINA STATS LOTTERY FOR 1836, To be drawn on the Popular ‘Terminating Fi- Pure System, At Greensboro’, on Saturday, 29th Oct. PRINCIPAL PRIZES. 1 Prize of 10.000 Jollars 1 Prize of 4.900 dollars, IT Prize of 3.000 dollars 1 Prize of 2,000 dollars, ; 2 6 Prizes of ISOOed Ol are! 10 prizes of $000. 10 oF $100, 10 of $390. 10 of $200; deRIdes nary of S100, $50, & amount. tog tn all to 180.000 Dollars, Whole Tickets $15 Halves $2 (r's $l. A certificate tora packet of ten whole Dick 23. Halves pll 50, % Qiaar fin the wrealest variety ters go 75. of numbers at Do be Hane WHEELER & BURNS, by an arrival (ewe DE aac an, ing Jotoripatiog trouy Unat qo ier. e electagn Neal | Sixty four tran San A gustine, fifty six from | Fanahaw, fitty stx fran Saome aod thirty-three Possible dehy, avd report to the | SS =Mal extent. We fait he ater, coat ~ b we pre said, wm private con Versquow tha: he » meuce ; , OW, takegstock to the ampudl 820,.99, r i : . 4 , (n gel o"| known thataie is veew able 1, tee Feil sum.) We learn also that Some of ; eto wealthiest men, bn those vallies, are discret : : . : gin in rarely to this ae ription. tng 7 Consti | contidence ts at last CBU to be Felt ste, jssue,’ ily in an enterprise that will do Suing tice to as 8 th ¢ for this rich aud abundant country, | per it | W \ PC I { NY 4 N shoull never gebany turther,ig Will be ay be dol i ) - eae ; bole achievement. — But as M ye Ma AGG | area ————enee | . = Mc . | Ds ; 'sard in his remarks tu the Convention, eile , . 5 S30 | hd etna . . rf | Salisbury , Oct. ES, 1836. | night as well wry w SOO & steam cap at) ae | Psyeed, with the simple enercy ofan vy OT a mag WAV UU Neat hinanitulite tative wight? | aru, aS lo arrest the Progress of nee Par Vad the Woatchingaa answered calls rott rovement whe hale meett 1 Por the morning cometh” Werrnarok Waitiret! bee CU Orit o been Yeyy of the | ° - Waether it will be bes to extend ths, Gn i6l | TH RE Geer uncle Le in othe direction ot the Catawba Aint G | an Wilkesborong' of to both, are seat, al ’ a 5 SB ure i | Vor Presutent, 1 \ : retary Which will have to be prove tea lor, by re HUGIL LAWSON WITEDE, soeudment of the present eianen m ote 4 : : | 1ean do doubt be readily had: and by made a - : ture the work shall reach the opted For Vice President, Narn) d p é ' ‘those imtcrested will be best able 0 de a a . , ene ; . } this ple | JOWN TY LER. | mine as to its further direction. Ujra, was as ' whole the result is most cheering ly Conver | AGusst Orricta Dictatiox | 1-A- us, who have Lad our heart set upon , On GAINsT Cauces Nomina tioy 1!—AGarysr subject, the inmost delighted day of vurg aoe / i . ersou Persecution For Oriiovs Sake !—A- torial lite. We rejoice, we bound ‘ Seinen | GAINs? ExvravaGance ann Corruption!) lope, and ie ee atiwn WIL gratitige, Marphy | —AGainse ManworsHip— ABOLITION AND the giver of all good gilts, what Ligh fn Wilhan last breaking upon us. HumbBuGcery !! White Glectors. HON. SOHN GILES, of Rowan. HON W J. ALFXANDER, Me klenburg. JOUN M. MOREHEAD, of Guiltord. |} JOUN L. LESEUR, ot Roehinghain. | COL AND. MITCHELL, of Withes | HON. J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. | CHARLES MANLY, of Wake; WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBB, of Rotherford, | JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. ‘De WILLIE PERRY ot Franklin. Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUN f COLEMAN, ot Lenoir. JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. Gen. J O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beautort Ist. Resolved, ‘Chat a commute five be appoimted, whose duty it sia f to Craw up a memorial to the rex by ‘Jature recommending the Expediency y necessity of adopting some general q for the equitable distrmbution of our [uon of the surplus revenue to be re led from the General Government fury of internal improvement | 2d. Be it farther resolved. Thx | Convention doth recommend the adn | of this principle, namely : that wi | any company imecorporated for the py | uf internal unprovement, shall have seribed & yaid, or secured to be pari} er 16 block, that the State shail « | pledged to a subserption fur the re | ing 2-5ths. ! THE VAN BUREN TICKED. 3d. Resolved, ‘That in the opin | this Convention, the interests of ai | wealthy and populous portion of the of North Carolina, require the spe The following ts the Van Buren Ticke for North Carolina. Hon, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren ROBERT LOVE, of Haywood, conste.ction of a Rail Road from they JOUN WILFONG, of Lincoln, ; Ol Fayetteville to some porns on the] GEORGE BOWERS. of Ashe, | kin River, above the Narrows, and | WILLIAM A WORKIS, of Anson, by two brauches, the one running di WILLIAM P. FERRAND, tothe town of Wilkesborough, the JOUN HILL. of stokes, running accross the valley of the (i AB2AM W, VEN ABLE, of Granville, River, so as tuimersect the Charleston WM B LOCKHART, of Northampton, Cincinnau Rail Ruad at the most d LOUIS D. WILSON, of Edgecombe, point. OWEN HOLMES, of New Hanover, ABCINBALD WEN DERSON, of Rowan, HENRY SKINNER. of Perguinons, JOSIAH O WATSON, of Joboston, JONATHAN PARKER. of Guilford. of Onslow, — ROWAN SUPERIOR COURT, Terituatas is session this day, Hs ti Jncve Settee, presided. The most inp trial was that of Heory Swink, tor the aug THE SALISBURY INTERN AL IM_! bis wilenoe which the Jury was ubvideets PROVEMENT CONVENTION, eral days, ant Continue to hang aati thes |Our paper going to press. SUCCESSFUL BEYOND ALL CALCUe: LATION. | Our Town in consequence of the Coun This body assembled in the Presbytert- an Church, in the town of Salisbury, on 10th of October, and continued in Session BARTLETT eS GCF We will give the proceedings / E-q., of Lincoln, was chosen President, | ¢ and JAMES R. DODGE, and WA RREN WINSLOW, Esq’rs. were appointed Sec- retaries, Coovention, has been more thronged wit cent strangers than we ever remeuber Ww | seen it, i for three days. Fonventon at large in our next paper expect also to publish them in patuptlet iu | The Editor's aitention has been ao mutt tached from bis desk by the bustness of the! number of vention and the Court, that he has had wv [t included as much business talent, | some polinical views whieh be would hare ly laid betore the publie : particularly af nolice of that remarkable humbuy, thal issued from the Standard press per orders Van Buren Curomiee, Delegates were in allendance from nineteen counties, to the 131, and sound Practical sense, as we have ey- er seen collected together. There was no allem pt at oraory or flourish, but much sensible discussion, and many sound. sta- tistical views were taken of matters submitted, We call upon vt! low cihuizens however, to read whie produr ii the various | lo ubserve the trick it evinces to sinugyie | favorites, litle Van §& Diek Johnson into ; , under other men’s merits, and by the aid uf : and the impres- | alistic words. We ary forcibly reminded 9 18 most favorable } effurt of une ot Hogarth’s whims, which to the hopes of the friends, of Internal Im- group together a number of animals of dif The members seemed to have come together, with the fixed pur- pose of preparing to act : sion made, we think, Nouh fF M.-Con Brown, Wiilad P. arson Wilhaa ibalad G to repre about t that the sone 8; ROME CC he Yad The) J. F. The f behall o The u a comet views on leysofth meretal a One of the Crssary a ability an tated oar given vre VISE Quiet Ade ont hat seem Deen JIB 1) ull and s: pected | Besired fore you We nad tn ballers o hquiry : These rein at Piecing Di the Ya buminon fi daption | Dian Corn Bac: t reasures, babits of 1 »us and pf projects ry (We he Souttee Up rior ac Directed ut ullivation Toft to ur Oloriuadte, Bral gertle he expert lor several qual to to ans, and Dighest pr DUL fur the hese labut ew arded, BVeNn a tole TD nace s: Ufficient Nainatiy 0 eLcoura Jarket a Provement—the success of the Proposition | toreccommend the three fitths and two | fifths principle for the adoption of the Leg- islature, was most signal anc complete : without the least halting or hesitation, one hundred and thirty among the most sound, substantial and respectable gentlemen of 19 counties, selected from all political parties of the State, NOrous UNANIMOUS AYE. We call this. not | only a victory but a most auspicious and glotious one ; , We copy the other resolutions below, | | they of themselves are not very strong, but! taken in connexion with the resolution to act immediately under the charter granted | 1n 1833, for a Rail Road from Fayetteville to the summitof the Narrows, they too are | It will be perceived Opened in a short time | for the fubseription of stock under that Charter whieh as far a8 the summit of the Narrrows of the Yadkin, is thought to be as favorable a one ag need be : Indeed the distinguished Engineer, M 4). McNeil who was a member of the Convention, declared ithout exception, as to the part between those points. He furth- was 80 well satisfied the work, and the Most encouraging. that books are to be that the charter was w er stated also, that ne with the feasibility of Salisvury, N.C, October 1, 1836, profitableness of the Stock ’ that he would take the stock under this chy arter to a liber. (uu nies | species, tu such a manner as to make thebi | one belong to another of a oifferent orcel, the Lion’s head at first view seemed to dei the Goat: ‘The Bull's toa man, and wie gle's to the Guuse. ELECTIONS, | Several State elections take place abvc! ! time : except Maryland, where the W bigs are la ahead anda manitest. sudden aod violent re action In Geonaia, the Whig cause in 17 cout! heard trum is about 2000 a head, no 10! Can be tnade with satisfaction un gu sinall # We wness however, with sume confi! the excuses beginning to be inade Spoils prese, that they are appalled by the ss In Pewxsycvania, the Vaonites are cov empelves tutu fits at the result of the elec! for tnspectors, which they claun as having for them :—tw this, thu New York Express Sitce the law requiring votes to be regis! these elections amount to nothing : It adds su many things of a local nature are «wil together in this election, that it will nut ™ Indication that the State will go for Van Bi even should his friends triumph ia this cun'@ from th JESSE WILSON, Esq., a disting! ed Whig Senator from Perquimons Co 'y, we regret to say, is no more: be in every sense a gentleman and a 1! talents : to the Whig party, hes 4 loss : the more sv, that we cannot © > we have heard of none Very extensi™ gave the propositiona full so- | Mean Pons u Fayere Y has long ouatties af Dt Pubsces June of VV avorable | © the brok Been ityre By increas eneral ii thesy tow Convente De obtained he deman eact, and lon. We ble of uur Production oton, arn Bed wy it at arkew 4 BP looaeed viniod ity ver produc Foducts are Ping to be + Houdt be tive Mprove ca pe revardec on ot Cor The prac OKked here ere dest utp of our | hat immer yn New | arclina. NES look to Cis broagt ned inty Mes to Ra on the g aver, and ,iace cao be supplied vefore the com- he altery tus | : -enent of the next session of tie As- wth ‘the interior are improve d,the qrantity will con have to Gteager, Puere are in Rowan and at he Wing mend . f Davidson especially, vast bodies of meadow F $20,109 f sembly : Governor Spaight refused in the j lands worse thau a waste: fur they contribute le to itiee, 4 case of the Mountain Congressional Dis- j largely, 09 their uoculivated Ly ase stale, lo the deg ; ‘ ‘ truction of uur bealth : they are caoat : it some of trict to issue the Writ where he fac no ducing a imure deleste cain Nee aa allies, are u, discretionary power: here, however, the |ihaa that Drought coast wise: a wagouer tuld us ‘an. tis cs Constitution as amended says, he « may | that ye ange ee Will wot touch northern to be fe . * and although it would be but Jus- Le ai, oe ee et aenien te ie sates Cit issue, with hin trom tome He thought that vabit ldo sonnet, Gee the county of Perquimons, and pro- |might hive produced tats preference for home country, |, per in every respect, that this should | Poduction, so he referred the matiertoseme eat | | (le do the sreets of Fayetteville | Dihese Like wise Pronounced in favor ot the R. | | wan llay. A Rev win trou the lower part ofthe state, a lew diys s ace, ie Will bey he done, we have no hope thatit will be as M ye My trand yeutle dune. : ; (0 couversalion with one of ur “ONVention, ADJOURNED RAIL ROAD MEETING Hutelliveat Farmers, a fonished bua a good deal Sea cap atl IN ROWAN. at us oe en ay tine stuce he tad paid IETLY Of a re . x Fo pe iN a ta Vy tw Witusing eon oir : “y Pursuant to the adjournment Of this) >1ys our wethoor it we ¢ wuld be sure of veiling BESS OT iters meeting on 4th of July, a very full aeeting To ay Ud nies forall we could make in nee been Yep, of the cizeos of this) connty. took plaice His county, there ace sou hundreds of 48, who | ‘ | Would soon get neh at op 10th of this wont to the Court EP inse, Ant Graham Keq .the Chote in, took the sert, and Col. JI Fo McCorkle acted as See the dusiness. present uncouth babity of husbandry : totab tattle tiian With our extend this with Vo the selection of wiasses defi tency ot sktthia Cura, Qe W out Oat iwha > Our the, 7 sot these things are ny a \ , relary may be predicated of this MUSINeSS,Wwhac may oot rhted for, by i. © Theos Fsq. from the Comntitee b> saidofir when a Loud price shall stunulate a Toad charter, y vy tuformation &e ty d on the subject of oot made a Report which wax unaainovsly a- | dopted, and oa motion of Gen Polk. was ordered to be printed io the vewspupers of this place, and on motion of Col Giles, at was ordered to be laid ou the table of the | Convention a uce aud patos ta tins braun ot Agricul iz Ture . id: and by Let os now 1 the Nar, ‘stable to dy Ujnny ‘heering 2 lly turn our attention to the Mit Vhere are larse bodies of the very best frou Ore on both stdes of the Yadkin River, near Bean Shoals, in Surry county > there are bodies of it ’ Oo C Mr. Jones. it was resolved, | 2 ichell’s and Fisher's Rivers, not far frow ni a eae a a A with. 4. Hen ithe Yadkin. ‘PMhese tnines have been mo. “| Gruham. AS mA. . d tao ine 6 Miteb Hy, Robe t Wacuamara pone, aki By eoruettes rn E K “1 Jose a W Hampton chin ee Resin Out tiie aerate Mardy, Natheo Chafin Burton Craige Professor Ousted demonstrated to lose ‘ « , = ste , + Fe . 7 Walliams Copaiiocs Robert N. Fleavoing, , aofthe meul Should B ryetteville be Noah Partee. Eksnah D. Austin, Jas © SYET Commected with us by aieans of a Rol s ‘ ' ie ~ | Road, (* z “ * MeCounangbey, Abel Cowan, Michael | “ *) the large Establist Brown, Divid F Caldwell. Thomas Cesge, mgiton Be eree, 4 Ra ‘ i canal! Witham Stokes,Christian BunklesRichmont 3. : ae hi ete nclS py UVa P. arson, Caswell Harbin, Spenser ‘Vaylor Governarent, forthe wanut reture of Arias, Walls a B Wilson Tieng “Polk teh” wil create a demand tor Prony addition to ib i iG Cirter. U c Jones. be dppornicd ue ordinary requirements of domestic use: ale weer, . a” nN and thts, we think a larg to represeat this Couuty inthe Coavertioa nee : ae Pas ae 4 a largy . ® se Sd ‘te alone. 3 & about to meet in this town on this day, ond ae . Hs atta cee ea that they be instructed to urge and vote for PEC Peses the vaprovement of the Yad- sone specific plan of EOploveant fan kin River above its titerscctton with a boul : ‘ at Road, an event whieh we ti ik seme commercial mart into the Valles of hk ; MS be Yadkin asd Catawha tKely to ensue, but at comparative! The weeting then Adjourned eee ts ne ee ’ x =| < oO stow ABEL GRAHAM, Chairman. JF. McCorkee. Secretary, REPORT. The following 13 the report submitted in behall of the Comittee by Mr Jones: Tae undersigned Wer appotnted wien others a comtuitlee to obtain tatipation and Subintt views on the sunject of a Rail Road ito the val- leysofthe Vadnin and Catawba tran some con mereial mart In cons: quence of the death of one of the inembers of our committee aud the ne ecat ative, On, again, Oo rl set Upon day of wurg we boud y VIL gratitiags, uhat ligt . a COMMittes duty it sia the rent Ly Expediency , me general q ution of our nue to be re ruwment fury, bot omy yYasmall Proper place, Toe fron mines in Line feolv county are believed to be equal in ! quality and productiveness, to any i the l world : as proof of this, we adduce the numer of handsome fortunes made out of them ina Wuinly settled country. with in- perbect wachinery, and ao other means of (rans purtalion than common Wagyous, over | our miserable roads ‘Pue extension of) such a work into that reyion, Would une | doubtedly produce tminense results Ta tits olved. Thx end the adoy > that wh J for the pre shall have to be parc} state shall 1 for the reg n the opinin rests of a; MOM Of the the ire 08 Dustuess also. Tt would open a new day id from thew Crssary ties frou one Siate ot anno for the fron Masters of Lineoln, tn takiig bility and experience would greatly have tacil Dt on the} Pecan L ; ees ; ayeneral view of the productions ob these vallies, there are tinany things at we can- not eaumerite many now considered as totally Woworthy of mouece, that may be- come of vreat HD portance as articles oftrat- fies the anecdote of the New B gland uta, who carried tis fated car labors and whose name would have Biv Qyreat wergnt toy chs communication 2 in vusequence of having expected Surveys to be ide on two at least of the wet buportant routes hil seem to clan oar attention and of h tvs Peeu disippainied, ve are nut prepared lo give as ull and satisfacr wy a report as uy have been Spected fran us, or as we ourselves could have Pesired. But, although we are not able to fay rows, and running di rugh, the of the (a e Charleston e most el | | Waritig patis tothe West! Licdhes, and who sold them ata lurve pretit. | a : not for the purpose expected, butas sucar | in fore you, such imtnute acd detatle! statistics as Baers . Nncsaten eter ell t COURT. ve nad hoped tu do. we will proceed to sobonit © Pelalsse wen ae uns. nl pe le | day, Hs ti batters of fact, as we hive denved trim geseral tHe saecess at bin ering and foolish ad- { hone nquiry : with our conclusions un ihe same, Venturers ti speculation : but iimay het \ ty tor the ound Phese conclusions, we are happy to premise, lef serve to siow bow far the actual re yas dividedit rein a high degree favorable tu the seaene of sulis of energy and euterprise trasseend OU Peeing an outlet forthe superabundant pro iace pi the Waikin and Catawba country © the one puminon feruiity ot the sorhia those reyions —tg daption Wo the prota-tion of Wheat, Rye, fo- Bian Cora, Oat-, Hay. Whiskey, Brindy, and Bac: the variety and extent of their in neral feasures, the pecantary ibility and tudastrions pabits of thetic inhabiants were facts well kKuowa yas and are all uopirtantin tie conte nplitiog PA projects tor imor wing “he condition of a coun ry) We are well satisfied, that ay portion of he Southern States uf the sabe eXteat, presents Ujy ror advantages in thesa rexports We also Directed our enquiries to the question,how far the | forerast aud caleulation an tistanee There is Hthoroveuent in’ Ammertea, Were Hew and uaex peete:l sources ol peotti ve Cit Poamigst vot oe safe to Feehou on Uiese ciances bat Ing on OlNer preatses Come toa satisficio- Bence Z uatil the: ol not acecued, have their projectors, f the Cour hronged vt asloninted alone ¢ hay- emeunber Ww FY CONCUSION, such extra Comligenedes are the Source wh preat consolait. to Wito adventure lacie MOWwey an such enters plises. j ; “nn those roceedings / paper painphilet | ext Auocher consideration of no less Paportance wen RO mut! ulitvation of Pubdacce inigii oe nae a soure: ot | pres outs uself in tte aut of tr ae - tofit lo our auriculturist., and va thes Peat our linmtkes tts w 1y through ‘his seetioa of the Coun istness of the: Oleriuadon is must gracifying > we koow of sev PEPYS Prom observation we wooudd DY Mat We par bral gemleimen on the Yadkin Kiver, why tried has had w of North Carolina ex! would hare DUS a areer share of trav be expertinent of ratsing ‘Pobaceo in this evunty | ellag by private casveyvauees teem Norte te cularly a fi or several years. ‘he quantity prodveed was | South, than passes Girough Salisl ory: oesides va qual to to an averaye crop, on the best Virginia | this, th» Bliges pass thtovgn here in oh Dea aa's, and the quality such, at tu coumand the | saine direction every other day, and genorall see orer ighest Plcesin the Lynchburg markeis, and | well fill-a: Very oflen much crowded. Pheer call upon wi PUL tor the distance aud cost of hese lubuurs would have been Very satistactorily Cwarded. Our Siate tas never yet atforded bvena tolerable market tor the finer quatities of Tooace : Tne quantity Produce d has never been Ufficient to ceate the vecessaly degree of dis Naivating judgment in the quality ot the artiel) 0 PLcourage il, asa Commodity ot trade to our Jarket owns: hence we hear ttofien said that Bea Punaccu will sell as well as the pest kind uFayeveville. “Phe north part of Stokes coun Y has long vied with the neighburing Virginia uattes uf Patrick aud H, ury, wo the Dt Pubaeco 5 the county of Surry, Jone of Witkes, and ot Burke avorable to the growth of this plact as Stokes 0 the brokea parts of Monug vupery also,we have Bren at Brow yng in apparently real By increas Is aig0 a Stave Lae tron Penuessee through the Hick oryeur yap. Roaiherturd, Lineoln, Satis sur, to Raleigh twice a Week eacth WANs Chis line we Understond also well pPalronised, aod the tras - elling ou beh has Deen gradailiy wer sas we tor several years past. Considering chat our rovd are alinost tapissaule to the depth of winter, and vot very good at avy tine of (he year,weiay assuine the position quite safely that few com this way chat are not driven hither by the tars of cireuiastanens Phe great thorough fare tor Bastern and Western travelling the Wards Gip road about forty tiles tothe oar h ot late years however, there was been a considerable diverston throgqgh tha Valleys of the Yauskin and Catawna Phat the estab Hishimeatoft a Rail Road along any considerabdl: poruon of this country, would the grea majorly of this custom throagh tts channel we have liile doubt. Should however the eonten jplated Ral ioad inte ihe Valley of the Pennessce ever be ace Dpiished ot traus portation 1&8 prod ye! sinugy'e § Johnson into! by the aidul lo reminded ns, which imals of Wid make the li | - is along erent oruel, ic production and some por also, jist as Pemied to dei ron in, and ie ne periection. pure Uy (he tinportance at our lows, the eheral NU plovetment ane prosperity will d+ VEEy thety to duelude the lobteco market, and should Conventent and cheap toode of revening place aboot Very exlensi™ V bigs are la fran Chaneston thea it re action ORREDe obtained, the inereased quantity will nprove | whieh we haves rong hopes, the aass of crave li he demand, while that Peproved demand will} iog that would be tinnediately tirovn into the , eact, and again mer-ase the aimount ol prodne | vatley ot the Catawba seektig is way to the ein 17 coun , . it salewdable Any lon. We are well Assi + ret tie feast favor- | North and Basi would be iealenta : ad, no ale ble of uur lands are imeeh in iieg Hapled to the (one who tas ever tracted on that part ot tive an t te 1 onal 0 Production of “Pobucco than the best to that of greatrad berween Hichand and Aastevil sume confit be inade ed by the sy which bes an Bast) Pequessee and Virgiia, oe youd the imouniains, with posstoilitvat there ever being gud ruads on the otton, and that at long ave would have Superse Bed wy itit had enjoyed the sane benefit ot a perceive tro the toy arket. the narrow shop ol Country to whieh ue WOACeD eI PecO AL Ww ilini ways ceusire UnToMneiraieniimiial uv tance wile ross eto the ites are cry Minod ty against (he nsw of depreeition froin Vilrone country at tae very firs paint where bf hed ver production, a fatality to owhiet ast otter | tne Youisht be tempred with the iaciuily of a Toducts are habla ‘he Taree se theatis oeuin | Merl Roa‘ as having Ping to be made of italse, asadye stuff, adil, Qo | Phen weeonelade, that there ig not only a vast rk Eaux press Puudt be tnoreased, as inanulaciortes aed the aria qQeaaitey of valuable sarpoas production to the to be regis Mprove ; so that Pobaces ari, ty son Weayree, sasties of there two vob e arream. thal wasie up | + ft adds fegarded asa perpoiual io poly. ter the re oon our hands tor the wantof an outlet, bata ea | g- glen ot Country that can grow it lavorably. becity tor farther prowactan cinost without bia ppare mins The Production of Hay, an article alinost over its tat there ty nol vdarge sine tof trav | will nol ¥ for Van Be a this cull a disting" imons , OVked heretotors in con Inpla tg our resourees, e108 destined to fora an Minpor ant ite in the Ut of uur Prosperity, Most of us are not aware hat immense quantities of Hay, are vn New Kngland Into the tterior of arolina. hes | elliag (hroagh this Fegton seeking and williag ty pay bandsomely tor travelling facil ais, but a | Strong Tendeney i this amount to very large rn.tio, While looked only to the Hoprovement of our condition by navigation, the Pespect was indeed a hopeleys one: Phe ob structions in the WYadkin and Catawba, a8 iney approach the Soutt Carolina line are so exten sive aod difficult, and ther mouths afford such poor tulets trou the veean, that nature seein ta puto her Veta at anee pou all hope: Of bettering Bat thanks to the ta Increase In a brougit North ‘The greater part of the eastern conn- vok lo this source fora Supply of this article, Cis broaght to Fayetteville, and thence wag ed into the CoUnTTY, We believe even gone Mes to Raleigh, The whole conntry Soath of 100 the sea board, is Bopplied tron the eaine acer, and as facilities of transportation into we nore; be ind a mat he is 3 cannot && our Date by this ineans, VenUve genins of ihe age, a mode tion pas been found vat when 4boe the water level of fairly made tor ten years past both io & Awerica, has demons: er upoo Rail Roads affor tnode of travelling ever 4 (host adtuirable Porprse aarket. Not ouly this, bat where there is @& wough work for Rat! Roady w do, oWuers @ very large profit OCCUTS, ean our faises our bh ‘pes tated that Steam Pow yet invente country afford Produce enough to make a Rail Withaut Statistical volurumatin Gates uf the probate cost of Calnol auswer thie Question with but frow a COLO Darisva WIth what M uther Counties, we think Me pa@ytng, there is litle doune Dut Wave a Ral Road that will jiUstance. the Haubury and j Mat, in ity direc tron de direct course ot N velliuy asa R elleville > that Want without estt | hat we can | pay well: take for Chatlesion Road: Vldlesas widely frous the urtbern and Southern ‘ravel vd woald trom Unis plice to KF has a good vatural complete witha has (han our vallies afford: Dlunders were © ay fo Detter baek countries Severs mottled ta iis 's sald bu be su vashulifully ade lo frequent disisiers NWS Uoeluloess : Yel that pard a nest prot of 417 Pee cent on ite movey laid O3t year: aud this protis has ve sslus over ajiuce We take it tor granted, { Una a Real Rod willbe ine porary Hitot us heres a mere Wav for Cod lation be oot Vice lot and do bat ble tor IP ve be rohit an OPO, of oie two Construetvwoun : at be Trabte greatly affeet asto » Woe wast oul dung beet steadily mn the produce dati ol the 2e- tla Vveliers wilt litle ser Ve Tabet titere Si Me prospeniiy of vur country. thos SU pPositbot, thre p ayve the Narrows Mount te > Nvers tO the ole, ant ot brine stock told Ts, do they cerinly wail best tthe rove Ae why he other, wall teu beating tae potlauce tithe yuestiad ot pe te xteacer pur v the Greatest axe dby 2B Heeks. te We Roanoke Navies Oh Loe sabyect of Pose Ul dittusing prosperity ' md, Une tituriraiion ticuisoe fo We Superintendeat of Hou Conpacy a Havipatiog whe oper Walers uf lial siveain Will Seoaunboats sliailow draught—with his Culbear son bei ween Wie Roducke and ibe: Conneeneut River anove Ett we ini Is catculaied to awaken Un gubaacpations tu all who are boleresied ia vuriwo Rivers. vir. Hicks was ve eygated by lie Roatuke Cumpiny for the PUCpase of ta RUNS a personal eXauinaitun dois se qiile thoroughly, aod tive makes is greatly in Dau over ol Cunpatisog he the Counectieut We hav. endea Yored tu apply that Comparison to the Yadkin | aod Unstawua, and if we vf tranaporta- out Rivers. Experience Europe d8 not only the very best |,but answers In geting prodace tw they pay their Phis question then (ravelling and Road profitable . such a work, we Psiliveness : Nas been done vutselves very gate aviation to | I very expensive | Hle seeinsto have , favor of the Roanoke and | {amended tis a favprable circumstance too, that money ag pleaty—that prodéce is selling at fair prices. and that our are out of devt able to see safe ¢ this enterprisejand willin theit worldly substance in its result, whom all the solic Malions aad enucements of for said, befure we can e to the bright are beyiuning ty brea realize k on us : we ought the pocteased value ot the incteased vent be which vOut property. aud facilities of trade, let that e- way sy, Ought cectamly to encounter it, at least in part. Th ea the other hand, as we confi cally beleve prof. Wis to be nade by such an Hivestin-at, that Prot ought to be secured to oor Own ctti- ' Zens tostead of going abroad to enrich othe 6668. We ase aware that the Disasterous s- j sue, of certam mad schemes for Voproving (the Rivers of our State, create distrust and We, who ate pressing tue are uot responsible for they (fe the errors of another genecstian : moat of their authors are pithe us se tatters on you, (hese fivures: red frou amoegst Th yur ae Cwellbot the y Werte wistaken aod most of then Ppud heavy penalties tor thetrmist.kes but let met there re nember- to chill oor energies or weak- en our sell confidence: to SoV, that we will Never uodettake another work of internal Mnprovemeut because one all Sigested plan has failed, would be to uettate the toudiwat, Mentioned 1 the jy sts of Hierocles, whe having come tear very drowned on one oce casion, declares that be never Intended to venture into the water again until he bad learnec to swan / Not ought we to look to the State alone to perfect these undertakings for us: That she will bear such port of the CX pense as day be just aad desirable we have confident hope. but we mast have faith and trast Something to ourselves: we must whip our guce sutvine ne PAV eM QUE eCHmUreaUmlitn icc etrit potour shoulders to the wheels, 7 Oe ek adv tae he B ‘i y deceived, the ad a0 ates 1a ete Gace and theail we call on Hercules be will pate are vastly iu faver of our streains We annie help u ( : u s have appended a copy ot ole Eiehs letter to, aoe. Das (its Report, likewise a copy uf ale tier frou Giles W. Pearson, on the Subject of (he Condition of the Yockiu, to which w tesp cifully refer the weet (Phese have been alre ady published Watctiuan ) ‘Pua they wil become (ai stly auAiiianies to Commerce, aad lead uueb luswellihe prilis of a Hoult Road. and thus en Naess bie vaiue ol iis stuCk, Cauuul Cor a tiomeut atid flere theo at Hud that pots us inure tavurcbly re the compari sa oboat adva ages wila tn atthe bau aes gud Chrathestoa eurerprise, sud Vives us SH dosiduce NAL ay inal nas suceeded, we t f 1 the tye mee da cunsidery ne a mw, cau adupl suine pag that must prove sucess Ve Phe great Qtestion that we have come her@ ta eo steer then pleseuts iselt Writier shall we so? Wu tseheme strail weoselect as tue most feasatle and most likely to meet tue wants of these cominnii- tus 2 ‘Pht question your committee thiok veg to De dgusacrd by the Conveution that we fave doveted dither whieh wall com. enee is sessron this ay Tt will \ Composed of en tutitene | and pate Oue gentenen, Whose niterests are von si mS UGE COT Wot to ours “Pirey will diseass the qhesit ou (Obs leisuie ty thig weeean douwtaa a popu have the eeunsel ot shitiful and serent he Men, tocwd fo meeting, Chew wall probably us ) tad cireet them, Woo turk toercfore, that fats question can with great selety and pro prity be Giseretion sUbunited to their prudenee and We think that ought tousk of that body that some mei sure shail be staged out and urged upon our Staite Legistatuce tor its frthersaee an support, We are much inchaed to believe thot af the other Paternal Hoprovement comventiogs whieh have been heidi State, fad been less tender on ibe score o: bo HoOuUY, ANd more, spec ihe ve hear recom. mendations, we by have been forther along in works of a ‘There for the last ite part of North Carolina a spirit of ent.orpriss, that needed only tobe jyadierousiy directed to cffhat Hoportant cesalts: were an the fou plraw how. ver, we oma would, this thane provement Nas Geen Ciree year © Wes era but we ete tl postiod ob the Oe between th sticks: soexacth Ih Opposite directions, that we have not We think thot a fone that we had eome to a conelusiun: babanerd by yvone either wav D cision of Purpose I as mecessiry to com munities as torn ividuals an uming tyreat Winte, ther fore. we deter eutly forego the cnt of makiog this de- termindiion, we eararstly bope the conven. rchievedredts trou willbe able to pr sent os with a sehen tht we ean take ap with zeal and Coote We are aware that sone of the State, who bave been looking to this Conte xton withthe yreat Jence seclhons earnestness, will feel | Woediation tS heals | Hl. © JONES, Chairman + Oegecn- | Florrible Murder —Oue ot the must revolting Mutgers vb recurs, Was commute i the ¢ ily oF New York, corer ot Kivington and Essex stitcis. a lew cays since. on the body of Mos, A j ice Ackley by her ous busbaud.o nied A tsecms the ty uster eHeeied tits Neudtina by tnpaling his wife alive, with a lor g Kiey | crime sharp ee , Sra, | | eo We are concerned to hear that Judze Nor WouD Was taken sick at Bertie Court, and tis OU dtiole since to attend to the duties ut bis Olive, Ts considered doubtful, wietner te will oo Hiveaily recover io attend any other Cuurt oo the Crreure, Mansens —Toumke ita pecot of morality Hever to od fault! witha mao tor bis avanners Phey diay ve awkward or gracetal, blunt or pe hile, polistied on rustie, { wey tre owot What they are (the dian means well and acts trom honest ra tentions, wiimutexcenm aciuy of aff ction. A Meo have pul the ad voutaes of good suche ty as His cabledyo sehool Geom: ie allits fantasti: rates HT OG Peadtbes 3 sab th ttere ia myestandard 4 Hanged, Hobs funded te pedsou od goad gets venat pot Chose aruieral regu ations Vian Tress GlInVell ea Uist ttonr cmieerte tiporare ts, tel stardeed Laiways Mispech met whe syeets Une WE Ube site Concerto ef tie baay the sane premeditated stuke of the baad Give dae the heaity <1 lady be forgli— grip ot ve ternd the Careless wot oof tee luitien, and shen veeasion requires the bomely bur vedeoune salutation, “dtow are you tiny old trends!" ee — MARRIED In Laneasterville, S CG onthe 224 hy he fev Mer. Phoruwell, We ALEX AN DER BEERS. to Miss HANNA JANE KINGSBULKY. Jo Pitisoer veh on Pharsday the 27:b ult, by Kev Puiiip Wyte, ton, ABR VELA thie RENCHER tieniber of the 7th Congres. onal Dstaerot Neth Carcina, to Miss LOUILSA JONES. daughter ot Col Muward doves. Dicd At bis house in the Powe of Statesville or } Mendis Qerober dod, Wauifida Kea EE q ipee ' oul SF yeouts—he was a netlve of baneuia | | County, No O., tat foe WANY Years a remientat (Tins pues, Phe los dettan aged mother. an a j atable wate, and dot vesting children to deplore | his inte parable loss to thee. Com. fu dbswhtnsviile, (Ga) on Thorsday. 22ne Jeplember, Vir, GHORGE LLOYD BAKILR tte ol Nalisuury, NC. aed 46 years, 7 months, the had goue toere wih the mmieation of remo oy bis tamily einer this Fall oor the Sproug, but he telia viet to the unhealth fers ol bie chindie—his disease was originally Bo hivos Fover. tle has letia large family wo pour theie loss: but God tempers the wind j tu the shora lauib.’* {Com ensuing le It 3 above all moat Favor- | _ alculating men ealssted in | life, 40d ia the 8 to risk largely of xpect | § 5 a. anticipations which | lrthe Editorial Chai Giscour Bementia tue beats of maty: bot! | always most On the 20th, alt, Mes. DORCAS AL. | | EXANDER, wite of Col. Augustus Alex- | ander, fist taken with hysterical affection, | brought on by depression af spirits, ade | vanced into cholera morbus and ended in congestion, | Nsobliged by a decision, det at be made whem woaay, but weought not to be consipne ed toa tile of single blessediess for fear of viving ollease to onr adsnirers Before we close this report. we will em. fel- low citizens on the aAulapclous cireumstin ces that attend the aneeting of this conven The zealand promptiess with whieh so mary of our respectable and influential (ellow citizens from abroad have come bither on the business ts tna circumstance to en- The period of oura-seabling Isa itis upon the eve ot the first Legislature after the ame cdment of the State Constitution — after a stroug : ; | brace this occasion to congratulate our Tu Cabarcus county, on the 22d ultimo, May. ROBERT W. SMITH, aged abut O38 years tron. Huis the melancholy duty of friendship to an noones the dea tot Mra Catnarine Ann Roe FIN, aged 59 veata Boro toupulaied educated | for ine reflnenent of soct ty in Virginia,ber gon | Neehoo are among the most re Spe i tavle faimiles of that State, Asa resident for several yearsjof this coumuotty, the amtable trans of her charac ter were shown in the soem! and domestic rela courage us fortunate one fons Frequent indeed, were the changes of elitae accesaien has heen made to the representa her residence and cirenineane @ But under tron of that section of the State which bas them all she had lear. ed tue wisduin tu be rec- and trgea the policy of internal improvement. | ts that the friends of this pohey handed: the late act of Congress distributing the Surplus Reve- hue among the States will enable our repre- rentatives to mike good gomething of the promises my de to the people of what wanted most oociled to the tealings of providence , and to do her doty tn chat state of Ite toto whieh it pleas ed God to call ber Ever anxions to do good ; king and affectionate im manner 5 prudent, and careful of che varied interests Wuhin her circle ot influence, her whole life time was the evi dence of a devoted wife, sincere friend, and ex emplary woman, Her death occasioned by Hee prevathog wihous tever,oa Pith ul—Ca dem Journal, for- tunalte too come into power foll larve tarye wouldve gone if ihe constitution could be \ At his residence, in this town, on the Col. JOSHUA W COCHRAN, Kui ilmington Advertiser, \ Mr Cuchrao has been eat offia the tnidst of usetulness. just entered upon the Editorial duties Vertiser ; in the disc Beal, indasi; Gth inst, lurol the He bad of the Ad barge of which, he bas man- y, aud ability. He had been, 1d hfe, an offi, Navy — mer blasted projects have ueve: moved nor earae Sule te eal seduced .ato unprofitable veniureg, information, which he had ‘proved by reading But fellow eizeas, something 1s ta be ) aod re flection, These advaulages, added w a done, as wel! as Steady discriminating mind, well qualifed him Sincerely sympachi- Sing with Uhoge to whom he was endeared by the lies uf blood aud affection, nine a : : we also mingle our re- o wish that others should take the Grew with e community suddewly deprived of the whole CX pense On their shoulders, if there services of su useful a ciliaen. — Wilmington ‘Suny tisk as to the profitableness of the | Advertiser , : stock, we, who wall be ce Hain to gain by | == —== = The Emporium of Fashion, EXCHANGE ROW, | FAYETTEVILE STREET, Ralegh, nearly opposite the Post lice The subsernber tas Just retarned North, and is uow opening OF FALL & WINTER GUUDS . UDS, Eunbracing Uiutus, Case inctes ava Vestings of every colour aud Quay. Dew Goode have Been selecied by the Pluplewr ia Pefsou, and he can Coutide Hl) focumimend thew ww tis tneudy aud Custduery Meiubers of ihe Legislature aud uthers visting the city, would do well iy call | @ud © Xdaiie tas giae ky before Where, as be is dete Ciutued ty 5) Nour che 4u eHULe GeW Block sell cueap, Ainoug tis goods, tuay be fuuud | Extr aosup. Blue, Biack. W vol dyed, ) au uu du plaiu | \ OO Blue ce | se Brown“ | Golden du as | . Greene eCLOTI R flo du and | |i visible du | Rowan Purple Napoleon Violet Mutat aud Piet \ Plain Blue Douvie Milled, ] du Black do du dou Siigle do Leopold Cores Pulaske Ju Pryuesian do e CASIMEREs, Avora plaids € lou ted do Stripes of various kinds Boll > asiinerett Striped XS poaid satinett J i Rieh & iy. Velvet ) | Brocede do | Medley do Sup. Plats Black lack Sau Biue do Plaid Mobsir Gora Kaglish Silk Ball Vetenena Pia Sehahey L VESTINGS, | | | J Together wah a geoeral aseor tient of ‘Tenant's cal brated stocks, suspende sy shirt collars, aud ousedis foftted gua piainy silk orine, aud lato's soul stitisy Goney belisy India rubber straps,aud ‘aby olber itge hepeby the Merchant Lailure lou tedious ly couuerale, [have in my einploy first rate Northern work- eo, ad Cad deste thoee Who are disposed to palromiSe ue, that oo pains will ve spared lug.ve palistachiou, Clottes tade to fitor oe charge: TPiake this wethod of returning my acknowl od fotos der ihe very liberal patronage terete ) are bestuwed pot amie, wad hope, by atlention to | usties4 and constaat desire to please, to imerit filure favours, Oroets trou a distance will be attended to promptly, THOS. MOOLIVER. POS. Phe titest London end Amencan fash | Oli just received, PMO: TO JOURNEN MEN TAILORS. Pwill give Northern wages and constant ec Ploy toto fst rate workmen of sleady habits, | None but first hop oredappty, HilOs M OLIVER. October 15— 1013 A im Ot Istday of Octo {> Whieli if fot taken out te fore the dsy lay ot January 1N57, will be neat to the Gene. Postot Letters remantog in the Post he wD at Scutesville oa the Cl Pent (tier an dead Letters, { ASAsthiry Daniel, Andrew Hugh, Ander- | som Saeed B- Boreet Witham, Brow Pesen, Brother ob George or Bergamo Dobson, Ballaru Ilia. eth, Berh Nolin, | | C— Clerk ot Superior Court 2, Cameron Ta otha, Cloaton Rolus, Carter Joha A Cavin Arraballa, Clayweil Wilhau A, Caldwell Hy i rain, Cook Joho, D—Dosh Panel G Rev, 2, Davidson George HTP B— lis John W Revd Bo. Bails and Franklin | G- Gould Mes, Garay David, Goodman John, | Gobson Anne J Miss, Gould Daniel Wre H—Hoot John sr Hheks Henry, Hooper Wallis, Hanti Jobege; Hoffinan Adaco, J Josey Samuel, James W ingate, Johosen purchaslog eloe- ' iS aieceeeeeees PIANOs, prime of OF the latest improvements, I have after considerav! making arrangements w | ufactories ta su | quality of PLiNve FORTES, T have just received tw. aud finish. The makers jiu filling the urders d € ttuable succeeded in Ith ane of the best man- Pely me regularly with the first of very superior tone fiud great diffeulty wily ponring ie Upon then 1 from all quarters of ihe world 5 bat have ' ptuiused positively and faibfally io Sips ply me wih the quantity Piuay oder from | me to tine for my establish fat short notice, conse confidence that | shal with the best PIANOS, | stud vill sedi them on the most reasonable terme, | twill endeavor constantly to keep thé on hand. =. WIDE BY STOD ART, WORCESTER & DUVHAM, | NEW-YORK. Possessing all the modern Im- provementy. TIVE GRAND ACTION: BRACE, METALIC. PLATE, LONG SOU.N- ANG BOARD §C. epee mentin Petersburg, vently Emay say wna be constantly supplied | T warrant them equal iv any of the same price inde in the United States and hold iniuy pessession at this tune,writter ducuments whieh surely cannut fail to Salixfy the must preyudierd aud ineredulous; and if the Molramenin are not What the makers warrant them to be, fF will dive to exchange thei after being suld, THE GRAND ACTION Ts one of the most IMporlant peculiarities of these Tnetruments, the Superiunty is eving the regulurity of the toueh and the eave with which passaves in Masic, requiring rapidity of jeXeeullog ute pertormed. and which, the sclenti- | fic wasician will duly “ppreciate {ta simplici- ty of construction also, renders at tauch less lia- J ble to petcut clomeratthe same five that itie More easily recufied than the aeton Benerully used. Second hand Pianos taken ‘a exchange. EDWARD PLN ASH, Bookseller, Petersburg, Petersburg, Ovi. 14, 1436—30 i3 ed by | TEACHER WANTED. 4 N excellent situation fora Teacher le ¢ cant at Wilkesboro’ goud salary “nl ascred. One coupeteat to teach the Languag- es and of good moral ¢ aracier, would Bnd @ pleasant situetiva in a heaithy eountpy. ow * THE TRUSTEER, October 15, 1836 — 1f13 a ne dik, Kail oud Convention, — PRANHE Convention whieh sssermbled ag.Sal- Ispury, on the 10th Qetober, havinguse- commended 2 Kail Riad fron Fayetteville eet tu Wilkestorough, aad said Rogd« Vast i portance not oaly te the adjoy Hes 10 this State, but to some purtions of! nee, and Virginia: all the Counties in Hin scheme, einer an thie Riate, ‘len Viryinia, are hereby invited tu wend Delegates treet at Wilkesboruzh, im Convenuug, on the, last Monday in Ocvober, to conantt and deer. fine Upon seme plan to give effect to this ree commendationjand further a scheme ru important tu the West. ') ur te MANY CITIZENS, WO ENGLNLHKS AND YOUNG MEN Wistlog to beconne regiinated with) thas Valuable science, you can be supphed with a first rate set of ee. cond band jos rowents, tor Gracing, Levelling, Surveying, Charming, and Drawing ; a8 the Ownerintends returning tothe North, he doce Hot Wish to lake thea with bi 5 he will there- lore well very cheap boreash. Personal attends ance or letters (pest paid) directed to CoB. MM. Mochsville (post cflice) will ce punctually attend. ed to, Muckaville Rowan Co, i Sw—13 Oct. Bu 1536. NEW FASHIONS. _ Wrs. 8. bb, Wt VODLETOMN, Milliner and Mantua Maker, NFORMS the potle, thatahe tes st re. erved the NEW VORK & PHILADEL- PHIL Falland Winter fashion. for 1836-7 and will ex: cute work in the wart us branches of her business, la the most fashionable style, with fidelity and promptoess. BLP Orders from adistance will be strickly thiended to, aod articles of Dress caretully pack- Williaa S, K- Kester John Jr, f.--Lorke Andrew, m—Moore Alex To moore mary or Rachel Ar chibald, Morano James BLS, musta J ie 2; srorrison James ©, Morison George McK, MCE w- tug Silas A, N—Naolew Joseph, Nicholson James, O Oltant J seph, ; ; P—Prichard David, Paisley Samoel, Privatt | Kader, R- Robinson George, Reetor Benjamin, Ro | bey Jobu Ry Ryner michael, Roseman Alex | ander, S—Stone Elyah, Smith mary, Simonton Jos | epb, . ; ; my - Troutman Jacob, Thompson Win Gibbs, ie Jamel or Biz beth Stewart, ; Ww —Woaver Willian, Weteh Sannel, liane Alexander, \Willaméon Alexander, Waugh Jotn M, V— Vandever watithew, ™ W. KERR P.M By James —,. Fdwards, A PM. DURSU ANT to an amendment of the Stite Constitution, notice is hereby give to all whom it may concern, that application will be made tothe next Legislature, for the paraage of a private act for che bene fil of James Scott of Borke County, to confirm or renew two grants of land inade to Joseph Dobson then of Bun- coinbe County, dated the 2nd day of re RES o S SILLIMAN, Ato. | October 15, 1836—u1s Wie | ed and seat off according to direction, Po S. Mira Po keeps on band, forsale, a steek of Fashionable Booneta, Caps, ‘Purbans, &e Sc, Salishury. October 1, W448. OFFERLD AT PKIVATE SALL. The following Articles at the prices annexed: LARGE Mahogany Sota cushioned with A curled horse bare at $80; two Ollomans at BIO, apurot large Gilt framea Mirrors at $0; teen Mahouany f lntog and Sliding Top Bresk- fast tables al S18 each, a five Mahogany Spring steel KReeking Chair, al $20, a fine large high tah geny Bedstead at $30. Reter to H, Jones Esq Salisbury JANES WARTIN, Pas6 - thd SI Nalisbory October 8, Vrs, Thutchisonm respecttuliy ins foruas her trends snd the pablic, that her Sehool Isnow open for the reception of pupils, and she pledges hermell to pay every possibie attention to the rental moral, and personal improveaent of all such as may be intrusied to her care Beard can de obtained 19 res pe etable families atari sonable price A nomber of pupils car be ae commedated inthe family in which Mis Huw won and Mise Hermance beard October 8, 1836 —if12 JOB PRIVTING OF every description done AT THIS OFFICE, ae For Sale or Rent. WILL rentor sell on good terms, my estab lishinent a few duors east of the Courthouse in Salisbury, on Main street Lt has been occu pled eect aver for a number of years, aud might be made ve of the best stands for busi ness in Pown. Twill sell the House and Furnt ture together or separately Any industrious, allentive person can make the money vut uf the House befure E will require it. LONDON Hey N. BL will stitbeontinue to entertain my old a a = | The .Wost Elegant Style NEW. & FASHIONABLE - 4 . - “Te ome 4 x JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, 4&C. &C. De constantly for sale at his shupio Salisbury N.C. triegds and Custuiwers as usual. ( | keep | Assortment of JEWELLERY. Suuscriber as oo hand and will . on Man street, at the next door above the store JJ 4 ee Suoscriber has just returned from Phil | of Samuel Lemly & Son, a | —~— aS am . ic ‘ f . 7 von adelphia, with a very rich assortment u SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF | 8HOH AND BOOT Watches, Jewellery, &e. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do Silver Lever Jo Faglish, Freoch and Swiss do Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals aid Keys, Shell aod Tin Music Boxes. A very rich assortment of Breast Rings and Finger Riegs, Silver Plsted and Jett Beli Bockles, FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, tn his line of business, amoog Which be would enuumerate the fullowing viz: Patent Lever Warcues, (Eaglish, French, Swiss, and Duteh,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Viated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, mer wee MAKING. HIF Suvseniber is now prepared to execute work to this lige of business, io a neal aud Pins, Ear a LIST OF LETTERS RK ber Ist, [830 TINE OF | PACK STs TO EW AINING to the Post Olli e at Concord, Cabarrus County, North Carvliaa, Octu Mrs. HUTCHISON, SEMINARY A—Gen. William Allen, Win, HE Archibald \ HL oe re upened in Satisuury on | I Benjauin Alexander 2 5 Dc Abram Alexan Nest Munday vf Qcrobec, We she ! { by leave of Providence, make i her rate wy det a B — Miss Sarah Bradshaw UNE SSILUS PEOULOVE LN OS LOVE Met ut fe : eu . . 4 s Ee (he C— Miss Susan Childers Silas Corzine, Clerk | Pls committed to hercare. Having, dure The W) . ae . Wits Sur i 5 He F.l WL I VTL J a L L EF. of County Court, Ibzaa Cannon, ie f . “ oe rh . Evan, ved OPPETunity Dollar | e . : nerve bo plogtess ou 21Uea lou at ' q \ \ PINUe Schoouers ( aroine ane Caleb Nrehola, ) K k ae 0 Veclven hy oa eae aS N Ty Class \ Sieamer Wiliington, aoc tow boats, will K Win ¢ Eeniitt. ene viene: Vitenene i CON ue imady take measurement Goods at No York aod deliver |) F—Juues Fare . od | rege) arent hi na . BOVE Tangy ; — ae : us w with | = them at Fayetleviiie, at the establicbed rater, G Ke vd Goreber, George Goodinan, eee nnn nee i p 2 d | tree of all other charges. Ht —Phomas Hodgson , | ue . | pane Ue Salis ary, ! : avid. |. US ey Keppel, or Joba Keppel, Andrew vary, & pisce ab tusitacdon tor ty Wales, Dill | Heavy Goods will be takeo ag above specified, lei: poe snntlar (astluluos La way porion wy : eee that they willat ties, oe the ce Sai George Little, Levi Eadwick J ved States ie, erwise t ‘ 2 ae orage aud labor of stor : , | We ‘ , very low,be subject to storage aud labor ! Vio Kalo) Metealt, Esq Jotn Wo Means, CtieRVS OF ADMISstyy m required, as . Ne Sabsert ing, Which we trust will be se ldo ot | the steam and tow boats are the newest Cut VWeC arty, l struction and light craughtof water £ . a Odin tiene 1 ON). James Bo Nelly | Phe Goods at the owners risk, the same asin Penner lo tionke Freight | | Ro Jatnes atoacn, \ieh D Rediavhour, Won cP } the hands of forwarding merchants payable oa delivery at Fayette ville Samuel A Rudder, David All persons shipping Goods. by the above line { Phos. Rati | Miss Eoigaveth Milstec, Ijaiate Malian, Buwarc Rodgers, Dan Kees FIRST CLAss Comprsiog Meutai, Viera! And) Sata: phy. Che Wy Aitiy. Luo Astronaiuy, Histury, € (post tion ( vgebra, OU OL. il be en: No 3003) e year. Vu pape of the al Phy K tlny »Geowety iu o “ Per Session $13 59 a l Gold and Plated Wateh Seals | durable manner. at his shop in Mr. Cowans) wall please hand a lis of the Goods shipped to S—'Phoues Sepheasoa, Samuel G. Scott. | Nec ; i : i : é : i _ ‘ Mr. Cows ‘ e a | ond Cla ; Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, Gold Ear bobs, Breast pias, and Finger nogs' large Back Building, The pubhte are tovited to, Messrs. Hallett & Brown, so as tu advise me, | Vo Po Venders of Vecieine : | Read W _ lee A large assortiognt uf Silver Spectacles, with (latest fashion,) give tis work a trial and then determine as to WILLIAM HOUGAL, Proprietor | W—KRev Jono Wilsoo, James Wallace, € Sti oe mug, Meithiaetics, Granungr w ded to. concave, dividing, green X double glasses, Silver Ware, Ever pointed Pencil Cases, and | tty quality WILLKIN ELDEN. A | L. Wallace, JR Weaiegton | Geography, BR sts Silver Coibs and Butier Kuives, Heads DAVID KERNS Eee are Y= athens Yeunanu, Robes Young Si | Per Session $lu Y ancient Siiver Frou Koives and ‘Thimbles, Siivens ee r Sol : . cai al Fayettevisle. | ° \ , ; ts pers y : pectacles, and steel frames & glasses, April 23d, 1936 —«f40 . . las Doung. : | Matra Branc ; eo rae Penciis ant ‘Tooth an ae Fine Pocket and Dirk Kaives, aud Silver | COULTON GINS! 7 es Do See sstld GPORGE KE Tio bu | VI I cae: 2 a A very superior assurtinent of Razors, made by Frat Kovves, : : = Sante usic, Per. cession Professurs char ONE Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, | Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, a FOR SALE. -——— 7 —— | Froch Language, du e (9 dvertis Also Rogers’, Shepherd's, Ww ade and Butcher's Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, S AMUERDL FRALEY, has oo band, aod soul | Teme Ete Odes forsale Liv Pot Letters remaining to the Post | Drawing aud Painting. du “ys ‘ receiver Dirk, Pocket and Pen Kaives, ; Gilt and Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. KR unsiant ly Keep tor sale, Steel and bron Plate : | Uh ear Salisbury Nomb Caroiiue, Oc Poteauieey-litea. at ones ae previ Fine ee and Paper Castors, and Candle | fie will execute every description of work in| & vt i oe EAs Be nae a y Fouk LO'Is Pets ot. STRAT OMENN GU Tetcc mani tie ae a) diverts Sticks, 7 t Sky . Which be wi arr. lo . © , : nn ot BL ing 5 Gunes Site Table. Desert & Tea Spoons Ve SoS TURE Dan acE OVID L POO! neat im as well asany a Me Siate oe tae the fown of salisbury, on BA TAU Aan ce AN Neti eae PCa SOLU HAMELS a ‘ 3 ra . a , : 0 As | : oe c . . Aoliets ithe pr ; : - | : ' . fol 9 Fatal é A eT Bess cheaper and warranted supe ner to Silve ie Ge Ol) Galt ans leer ater in exchange! He will also kee ptor sale Gin Saws of Steel \ which there i a gSuvvd | H- George Bight, Aun E Eronson 2, Hana i sS10n » iQ] ear Logether with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, |, : BO or tron Plate, of good inaterial and workmanstip ~ , i ‘ ‘ 4 | Parents are respectfully solicited to 4 es i | for articles purchased at his shup, aud in pay o - ca ; t aS) EN °Y YS, YJ ble Browo, Peter Bartleti, Dice Barringer, A ; . ; y Wes jag Seo. &e, n ‘ vergons Wishing Work dune in) the above UT v , 5 F ew Jaughiers with plaionbess, and tod: : tment tor work done aod debts due. ; 4 | el e by J DPD Bayevarly, doseph Brown, Sarat Jo Browo, Dr | HeCL way He Mts ha 0 call and see Ae ay Salen Wie eae mo a | ee are ae tas athis: Manufactory 10 | ° u - Bag L. Be ne Miss Elizabeth butier, Jonu | Church they wish them to attend Bollinent. dose diving ata distance, wi 1 tS eee — . Salisbury Worth Carolina with the wecessa: i 5 ae ' $orouge N B Miss He tgs . - their orders filled oa as good terms as if they ae | Orcers from a distance shall be farnhtully and nent one ‘i oe ae and ve per ! t ( Seinen: Crcenc Maine CECT TNiaitoatty eer aeevet ee one Wie Wieunity of Ay were present, Miorace IA. Beard, pocetoatlly filled at the unost reasonable prices Galion ortiie penal . cue eal, Gh i wi Aur . J, pecan 7 Bh i a Been JOHN C. PALMER | N BOP t | ‘ : F ouls Very sullable fur building, eithes euent, uflis, use pl hatha, Surah | hi plem'er Tees Oso Beeswax 4 eta 4 eanectlu enders his thank , ey A crusna ‘ ‘ brewery 4 ‘ a : ; a R yecttully tead his thanks to the citizens Pools having fepatring lo be dune ID ag brows, ry ora distillery Po any one wishing , Crump, Geowe Clodielier sen, : gal Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1f43 | of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal the above live, are tequesied tu send big iw due 4, carry ou the tan tig busiuess, this property, UD— Wiltan, Deadian, Thomas Deadman | Admini strat ne Noti i i 3 a as aia i 's ———— supp rUhetas teretotore received tn his business, | ne a “y woul. be valuauie That sold privately betore George Duke 2, J Le Ray Davie, = STV AvOr Ss NOTICE, Cotte Tailorinz He tntorms the public that he sull carries on the | CG SC eae : ie ath : (ie lanornees Jutuery, 14 will be sold then at ee Cat mE Som CCC Ames?d wards | ray ‘ Se : e TAMLOURING 'e am el AOL Teg. duty 30. 1536, oats publi : D bz fcnobol a TLE Subscriber tas hen cutlets =» . J NG BUSLWVESS| t auction, ) Dauiel Marnest, Jono Bogle). Chriscoa filler, 1B imhen cut leriers q gl 6 : an onN : ‘ } : . i eek: ; ' QJ: ee : aominstration wot te will anteaee y . . ae IN | i SEN ERAL BRANCHES AND VA | harthenecare, € hina & Glass, eriisestrounitesint une, and two years, | rf r Fultoo Ledge 2, Janes F Hips Lewin SE CO\ES Sear ee an y a UE cis, Flue SNJAMIN FRALEY his gust received RELIES AND ACCORDING ‘TO ‘LHE | ' , With interest trou the dav ot sale talvy, . ; Pare ie : ‘ areal s per bu OBlntestiiasiiimiitir Nace Vie Wand Bite! LAVESDT BASHIONS FROM ci MOVAL. | JOuN BEAKD, Senr. ae te aan, ile Wid eal Co eee eC fvereray det neni ere Pari THOMAD J. BAKROW & CO. | Sept 24. 1836 —a0 sea eS Ue AS ee a eee He has removed to the large Beek Boilding, on arts and London, Vir : ; ' Menno ider M. Haden, Andrew Haroll, Phouwas Bo, Mose boving clasts on the same, to Pree to leg ; Beet | Prana frat ieee fie) Vea Pididepne II » i i ved to No, 339° Nassau Street,! OVEK THE LING OLNTON COURSE. | Hampton, Samue) Hocsteth, Wiilam Hicks, (properly wothenticated,) within the tL Buttes Post Office, where he is prepared todo all hrods arene doortu Messrs, Doreaus, SWEEPSLAK oS tor colts and fillies | I IAMES G Jethieys, Joseph Soves, ects Oye aN Galt of Varonagin a very superior sivie, durible and Heooassures his customers that their work DSur ta & Nise) where they offer on sale, i Team er nan e a ies Ree eacle 1 Ren dake ty a A. HENDERSON ae Pp a aut ‘i ‘ shall be dune taittully and aeeording Co promise, (be oMaual poenaue, or repacked to anit th 2 td fast Spring, tile heals, 30 ! , a : | : blister, fashionable. and warranted to fit well AN oor 2 I oo 2 WME Guitais eubranee, 25 dol - salam Knox, (Joho K Keath, Mictac! Hcisen.) etdmr. cum Lest an nig) Ce and thal is not Whatevery inechanice i country trade, binge A re le 1 ’ vllars torter, three ut more eat, ts; Ca ders from a distance will be most fathtully exe igs raion whee : UEC USOIE TEES S203 aM 3) RANG REY Se ATEN, CSIRO ELON 1) | lu wake a race, will be run for the day precedin Janes Keait, 1 Sept. 10 1836—-1s Ib 124 cuted. agreeable to order or promise. All hinds ; : a CHINA Gi-ASS& EARTHENWARE our fepular races i : : Bi) L—Mrs Margaret Long, Aliey ©) Luche, : , Var ae I salisbury, Apnl 23) 1336 —1f40 ’ & » MWhieh will counmeuce va . a : — BBB, Yank oes vi ms d ine by hh on short nutiee | DCT GOK mo & Gece eC Calo Weduesuay the 26th ut Octover next. Re eee ae He Touche, Peter Lone, i PW Thom eed to Pas Palle CF He sill cogtiues to act asx aveot for | Cbs : . I i et owith great eare by ane ot the partoers aew in | ( i ; | Samuel G Linn, James Lenen > mn Ads 90 ets some of the most tashionadle “Pailors of New | I ke nm ae and COTUMIECE d Boviaed the atention of pareh ea respectful sake a ; ee ee thesweep M—Jebo malimer, Bases! miner, Win mae t Vion Job bARHY i | Mal a York and Philadelptia, therefore, any ‘Pastors | & the Jadot ( aduerus County, some nine de ot Oy suitcnied Moura p st On ~ 1 I Ve at Moual: srs Fuillen webeod Jacob molier, Kev deta W Vi F a t ; - s : a 4] os A wishing instruction in the ari oof Curing, ean | enth of Septenber last a negro man, Nat an | THOWAS JS KLARKOW & CO. , CL ey, Nt, ; myer 2, Nelson Hoatseahamer, Forests Merie, i ee EN 4 oN 0 So ee fie oi be instracted by calling on Bonyunin Kraley. | WMO say te belongs te the estate of Wo P No 3) Nassau New York September 24, 18 Sc ake Ey Japtha Morris, Lewis meNerty, Job Micuell, Nearer a ea h¢ i eabial! ‘ kay : , “ { a0 5 : =| Q September 24, 1836 —-% , ' este iniies ot NG wrehaa Salisbury, at the large Brick Hmise— 198 Stoekioa. Swad nearu ig about Steet © ot 71 New York, 11 buly, 18s0 —13wH. _ I Deo NU me macKinze, Carcline meConnaughey, ane Le ! on ' Severn meoes hah about 4a years old, some wiay TTT © | ee — aaa O—Jane Ow this, one u : wou ne Peeve F TEN : eef in m . 3 lost several ol tis t Vie ; % es ' tle ‘such as 4 . ca p Mead Qtaciers, Nas dost several ob his front teeth “Phe owner y OTIC E NOTICE. P— William Ho Phillips, Thomas Preston, bi a 2 ; a i hy ow A tere ee Wilkesborouyb, Ss nt rece iM Peqatented th ee en rd prove properly aad nae | 4e Chae Pollant, le te pur ae Aan ne a s Ratt erated el tb is ‘i meee iat : (yee are oa S UALR CRIT ie tr K—Leavi Roada, Ellen Raxtes, Green B Say ee es The pOOne oe Nis 5 WM. tl ARCHIBALD, Sto rRN CRACK wil be oppterian made to the i; Pe Wil fay : | > : . F ; Bale r : ALD, S : ' ee dhan G Kusder, J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON i ) UO es0 th e=Onisie= Prive ab. AU General Assemole ot Nort Corelina | S. ! xs ) las TT ee B ? , }lt a It ; : ve $6.20. y ay S— Alex Stnoot 2, William P Stork, Maria E tg Gea. ot ihe Peaxwo Aimy { ; eens : i . | 2 eas J); Cor aa aa J verre ares Cutty oa i a part! Rowan Salliau, Geerge S Shaw’ Daniel Sonih, Witham Aug 27 . oS . a a = 7 4 _ at, set “ 4a af . , g edgy 1836. " AEW Binet part kuown ay the a en a a Wome | ry’ ae ee up by pole Cress, and entered Stewart Ehomas Smub,’t d Snow, dacon Sha ————_— Peo er ay ee aa are rene MA? CUVIZENS. on the Racgers Boohs tor the conaty ot Co bing, Joho C Sapih, Wall 5 re BES Tay \ 4 7 ; ake : y @, Joho C Sintih, Williaga Sime, Shep . : ofa , G @) D ~ . Seppe i]. 1826 ay hes oe ee ole oe aa ee Ed oe _ | I ook out I allot S. elk a eae . . } M ith gd Ve Wate aod ta’ with @ sia —Frederick T tornpson 2, Jesse Tatom, PPYHER RE is a firs: rate situation in the ion ' ; JOHN MURPHY Cittzens of LinecIn County | [826 eed sep on the noses the nutibind tot) Johw Prot. (Absalaiw or Charles 1 bomas,)Juho I of Wikestoro, NC) J fora first rate ian a P s ’ e White, tnarks of the hebble remed bis legs. “The (Phomas, Whitson Paytor, tonable Taiior whe understands his buses a ey I Now recewing fromthe Nowhera Cites We thawe fer Wed a counuission from hisesxeel | UW Ner OL sad stay. is hereby noufied to ecime W—Anderson Willis 2, C Wo Whittemore, and who willecane well recetpmended an> { ee at extensive and geaeras ooortine nt of | eed: the Governor tthe Stare old. Garaina, eee his property, pay the charges aud George Wilhelm, ZH Walliams, William 1) aman of iad+steous aod abstermious hey.» ad ee a rae . Cer coi planer with. eum eal ace Se } feceive his hurse Tl att : ; . . cls, >PRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER | 4. | aus o a = i 1G 8 ST OLIN Mere | Woousen, Hough Ween. ; who ts calculated to carry on asbop. Tie. a mn do. | (mGolonclaecarttniins Renner - ‘ Hy a . ee i ae " : A ea erator, ine = ae rh e i | SAMUEL REEVEs, PM. ! be houses and beard yolun good terns red pe Nee . = PANT ANTAL SB oe tats © tat! de 2UI Paty yg) z , wager | ——_—________ — - mre ecn ee | For we alte ‘ . La ae North Carolina Milina, are tere hereby or GO O Ds Open books lor subse rip lion of stoek. ot Monday Concord Sips 24 1836-- 304 | A kh Mere? is : “ ee oa pods aia he died ww parade their respective Regiments at Which I Me 2 UieelTUiCnyn Grier Text tur OUlGUial eres ; | 400 Mere! Store, Withesburough, NC. . ae ce ae a che law ¢ ' * \ vy Govober teat, to ; sbares Se crt mera i : . the usaal pla vf tegumental masters tor tn : pifer. tor sateon Criracrar iareeeeriiieren les Kilwa LATLOR ae 4 4 ‘ ! Oviober L, 1836— 4011 randy, Breton and Review Phe South Regiment on sood fcrms, ' r 3 | s > * 4 5 a . . ee ei an _ pr ib the 15th of November next tine North Regi } vty aruer should sabseribe tor one or] NES | \ Yowit, Jutta Aon Bo nol. + Jer Nee pr Ib toy: y . ‘ Aca 5 PNET Tis (i ; ne rene | eet = oe : ' . Ach 0 » fas Jer me } MOORE GRE & eon me eee fo enumerate | aire shares—and all abe ean atford i should rN i ( ey a ee " Cll Ze us | ALL VERY CHEAP. AVR ny ed and boar withour any pov xseed pr By order of : aeraegeicaie peu COCs: Uh. as. | subseribe Hberalty MU aE es paid ai the I ‘ ote ‘ oa ye x Hon wirttever mad has been flntingy agent ta Jorn pre sortment. which upon exar . . : te ne acne TAL hye: ar k thet be still Coatinues to carry ou the Raat ru u r x re - ; , et eo ‘ Brigadier Gen. HORTON, found large and ae rlete TER eaweailb i oe a io oh a oy q x f a oe wi | Business, and nereby schetis «star of the pat. | Ww i Lie ava A | RPH VY; place to plice, (and partealaciy among tr util Spr gs PL HENDERSON Aid He on Fe i . nee ' Leer a PC ia ae cnagect the public He contideatly assures tia! Begs leave to int rin nis trends and tellers) Now. Thereby teria ali perwrs ' aglpush a bs 2 : : : 8 sincere thanks to his Te a ee Nees MmSSEES TT former customers, and all those the my | : : SOLOS Neat picee ee piA ce trad int Ml Oa x : Ube aaa ’ thy val tay hereat | the public. that te bas past one t ‘ : : , Ortoree 1 1336 —Twdd rieuds, for the liberal patronage heretofore | K oy hy aud Olno | Potavoohinmetharever: work eehall hate ‘a | : ie va opened Perio aay nspeet whatever, narboring, fer al. 374 4 7 mrrett o a as a _ rxteaded to bi, and respeettully requests After paying the first @5 on each stare no pH umMproved rtyle—having lately received the | . {k foe | Wore neealiog ber to soy aay, onder the pee mee Sadie. them and the public generally tomcallandin willbe required ond) 40,000 shares are ta | Fashions froin New York and PI Madelptia ae etos af ally of tha law in such case made and pro wed, SP Wis vu wee despecicodt interns Cie ' ; : ' , mg re phe ueceed inte: Silsea re ntatalt ours % : ‘ rs r ee a i I u ) . a “ fexuntue bis Goods beheving thatthose who |” i ae a | ie - ! i t x uy payaienis are nd ng Yu Mr. Wilsen = sistem, and will war- Vewand che ap CASPER BRINGLE. pe Maly sty re gee et foe Fao eo will mot regret it aa AUPE uae re Lye BCU Tree Sees Nope tet tee \ ( 136 He seit Selisbary asa Peanteral vast If GH ILM will sell 543 Acres | ' ) teervats, Chat te subseriber can be putty any in | Produce of any kind will be recerved in pay G Y O ') Ne} ite tebe ON TI Wl ge ie retusa ie Powis the Ge car 3 : : AB TAN, One | Concenenee th inaking bis payments tent tor Work His customers ase | : as — : ; 1 : elle me : mH setters May depend on . yee = — These ce oMmed Lemire Scere HClInTECTn Tn tren! eee dof i hich is excellent (beadow, Sh | Betore the aavount cau be ealled tora part of | His ponetustty, the qualiy of Ho a and k On i fl Mm, : vee Wiel bo Saye iethe hile tie stale ct) auecc tiles troay Salisbury. Vie Koad, perhaps into this county. will be made, | Moderate charues. 7 : MA Kh ITs. thos part of the © onatey very iiperty ¢ Phas Salisbury. Se ptember 3. 1336—tm7 of wtich every one will feel the benefit -every JOS W KLVTTS k a 1 1 an d WV inte r T ra d e, — ee canny he eves ino oe to wantot mustal ial ee na wiil be abl to get tis produce ty trarket, NB Cuntig ooretall hinds of varments | TWherakoy g Teer A SALISBURY, Pon en sim the youth of the ¢ yuniry, but rather te and procure tis supplies cheaper and quicher done on the shortest notice vn HEN CATES UNE URE OOD (DOLD ETP Beeaw . set . tories! ne . : : - A 3 : -aWwar q ‘Is: and > i delecis in tire wv gtemse oof tustruetuen aie MORE NEW BOOKS | (han at preset, as only 35 cents per 1O0ld ean Concord, Se pt 10, Is56— G48 JW.K hin New York, and Philace !, tia, t purely ple per yal i. ° wae ’ | a . > Bran j, *” without § us eceivel : ’ ‘ . ‘ { ‘ eo ase SiS: ilo ” it : = . somber Laviag been Ins rucied by the aoles ” o ae ceived atthe Nurth Carolina Book ee charged per LOO ules; (tes 1s the biohest jpirdtece || Ss _ for cash. aud from the ve ry latest importa seed) scis: Cort on > Colton ¢ ’ p 68 He ai Masters in Germany, aod music being not ont eee the Company cau charge, ° . ie tions, will te “a A ‘ Wile reine ius Be ce popular tis profession, bot his study, and delight, fn Barnes Defence and other Lucumenre 4 pay, g Cash for Neroces. ae ae . oe ny cash, of ona short S > Coffee periv. 16 a IS cts; Castings jet Deg iui, Aitiers bunselt at bis pusly shal have talents, | © bacners’ Works, new cote : ve thouey subseribed will be expended at WUISi1 te porehase 400 or 50 Neri teamian punctual customers, as low as any |b 4a 3cts ; 1 ollon yarn, toa Ne bo owe BS and sy to oe able to cali thew forth, and ropart skif | Jeleet Phoaghis on Religious Subjects, by f Geel —there will oe an increased demand tur ail which Lexpect to pay liberal prices. Any goods can b- sold in this section of coun- !!. a1 b2 a FONT ets. Beathers per the Peu and fagie in this most veautitul ane much ag KR Etiit sbjects, by Rey i: mmdiet favor, With good Wages, and Sarhers | person disposed io sell, would do well to oive mie try, ) 30 cls, Flour per bl $6 00, W heat per bush. ph ,ur, lo us Mired accomplishment: an accouplistiment | Phe Hebrew wife, or the Law Gt Wariner fie ete, deur, Laux will a oe acall, ettherin person or by letter, which wall | HIS STOCK CON Ts OF ee pee bushel 20 cis 5 Corn per push 46 cls pn lam: Which not ouly elevates the aiind hat cotnes | | ps and Downs in the lite of a aistre is [oe Sprung up aong the road, and the | at all thines ve pune tuaily attended to , ° roo per ib 6 acta; lead per tb 8 a becs Nin the esd gentle | Whtie couatry be eurienec—the union of the , FLVOV AL OURNLSTIC Molasses pe nie ( ‘ the feelings and dunoroves the heart Nature tnan | ele ee ; SAMU REEVES = pacuceogn saline ae otc amin |: per Ib 9s tice of t han wot bestowed upon all equal tabnts tar music Records of a London Clerayman \ oa and ee will addiu toe wealth of the Salisbury Joly 9 psa¢ iS) | D R Y G O “4 cts 5 Pant per lb © a 0 ets 5 Bacon por it iH ering tt 4 ears ; Oe Vole Gauatry abbot Cano be faised usueh | 7.) Seen ore Om cts Sutte i < ens Do wtore shan forany otnerol the arts & sciences, | Chestian Braban | 7 : Ss f roper Ib 124 cts; a ard pemne ver t ‘ = : bipher « than Lineotn (ou le CUSH LO ‘LG | Rare , 9 ninen the DPeacher cannot theretire ake all equatly Kosamond,ora Narrative of the captivity and | ai aed Pa a i - a KVEGKOLS. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY | as aa per bushe' g1 25 cis; Steel, Ane aefanll Inn Proficient, but he pooises to spare ou lavour 1 sotferings ofan an American FE, imate cinderseand) Oni stun nnn Cs ee aay AVHEE Sunseriber wit ' Queenswar a 2 ; ! a eT USI OSG cia hi gh bo de perm Tepublica: Pr peniys cullicartimcnaleaiarenatea tere the Popish Priests in the Island of Car | : soul tym ritescon Te! I a Brn WT purchase any number | e an Groceries ctx; Cast do per ub 2o a 30cIs; Sit rcrereons ite eacor (ne | “e an arr Teee) Walwit will teri a dong of union sich wil give sale ty | of tthely young NEGROES daring the . none i perth 124 agtavis: R : ‘ ws pupils ma wo oyilled, and to dine osure of their manners AN CHECH@ LOTTI S t eee , . . HORLSTS b ‘i 5 1€ llis friends and tl aT ] | ‘ . eo! , um (Jamaica) per vernment IMvrave thet tastes oy nahing thea acquainted written by hersell, eabellished witht ee ee eo uM Hf PUG UR tucral prices tn cash “s “ Py MC AVC 92, Vankee do $1, Wool (clean) pete d idea tha : 5 : ea ae ti . : 5 : JumMeTOUs | perpecuate Our bappy for of Grower 1 i ste given 1 ee a : , ' oe } Mae 2 witli the wost aduired pieces of the best musie ‘ ‘i Pes Le es Ler the peapie Ere . this un ee, eilacne [wish all letters on business, addressed { BMT d to all and Bee, and ee ‘ bie a MY i ete s “Tow-tinen pri overned LUT SP TS. Wivins’, Pennock » Geography Anant / , , ts ! > , pants ‘SS, addressed lo 7 . ee UAE, he (Denernte) per pal gl a: yon : His Perms of instroction are Thirty Dollars | Semonrs ot Mra Mary Ri, ao ee _ v ouly ny they will have ti yep Me at Germanton, Stokes county Judge for themselves. Hiri an st SU o vie i ak ee : fl ie : - fc ' shares—every tha “ t 8 chy . utes bo ory . . +E a 2 ore rae 8 . Per Sesmion. He will furnish the use of tnstru) | Aorews aud Stoddard’s Latin Grammar, for the equally wei, ul ae ae nea i: Vuly 8, 1835 tt EE SDs -1U kinds of Country Produce buueht at preg al $a 175 cia, Malaya, (wer t Govern nena Say chips s vine eo benenis 40) profits the : So—tty , . J * Pinal } . weuts ly take lessons on ic a o hools and Colleges company. He itey mewtect the pre se i Geen oe ee ce | the highe.? markrt price a Per gar oly Whishty per yal 33 a 40 cls intain tt . y Dy : ‘ fua“Zine, bound and Ni . oo aa ~~ Wine ie ee - : . | , “ ' F. W. Nea LE H ere in Nos, ty hey May ever be able to procure Sivek om the TURF REGIS ER My Jriends will receive my grat ful CHERAW. 8 the ess Mr Meerhach, bews leave to reter to Phomas Penny (CG yalupentiy AO NANA COU! Vents Ny SUSsCTiVet, it le Sn ret ° thouks Jor past faromns. and may rest : est-cratt | TC wane Charles Fisher Eqes. ae to tis |The Mipieead vcd. eae orn Chooses to torent tis fits: pay acts, Ceetce G , ae Ik, ue WM ther pe ssessiun assured shat n pans will be spared i : Beef ‘NMemarket per lb 4a 6 ete; Baron eof the standiiy and qualifieatious | arena ae oe } euntiful eo up his subs ription Eiveserist miratenencye my ofo onimbe rg of the Purt Rect + ila Gaya nnd, oY ee 7 o me Pal s, Elarie cu. Migr 1 erance fol We ‘ake tach pleasure in bearing testimony { Conan. SS As ou aluer, reviged and | ry stuall, while the savn tcy te very ail Uy wilde we agreat tavor ty deposit the same atl Saly aa 6 ‘ x fuv ours per te US 20 et; Bagying per yar lo. 3 traud and tu the good character, and professional qualitic a | Greorse Rus? re ost recent authorities, by | advancing S100 aman will secure is finteel(ecne the Office of the Watehman er hand them to | ae ie mLEN: ct 8. 1836-4012 Gis eatin perth a 124 14 ets ; Cite vr In each | tions of Mri Weernach Mr Misa German | New ee ol wi?’ Paces Devan Previlegeee at Seis 2 Sihives ty tae ed apan y ms a Ae R WwW. LONG a ——— ly Dae lb TCS tion per LOG Iba 91s jonas ‘land rel Priuessor of musie, bocis now recently from the Bishop MTree MNT p which tnayeventually enable timo realise a clear June 'f4 | 7 00. Carn PeDEnichele7oua SOlciae ah sat this City e Nee York, where be was exoressly en- | Pistia ( ee 5 an stant F,- | profit of 1,000 dollars or more. Gront R — a pf wagons per bel 3s 00 9, from atares per I grows as i eT ) ( fs Ales mene 4 a i tae ‘ “ ee ee ee Win Salisbury ae hen) Meinuirs of ine Re J tha Staoford, DoD : We respectaily call on you, fellow citizens? : | Me Uhaw ay ; was Oa 005 Tron per 100 ibe po 00 ab! is unhapy ork, a sho Tne since, We took patos 1 \ ne AG Mane , . tu comme torwatd and tak i, nen SHON oReS NT Hts 4 5 pe Nails cnt ai lon ever / ine ' , tind ! y Pestiares nin: ca eer iy in . oo ; i u 2 4a 55 cts; Nails cu y me Se ie a his acqaintanees concern OR Kans k Rayon lacotien whieh willtnahe your State great, and oe a Rs WAY froin the .obseriber living near ANSON HOUSE. ed perib& td ag ere > Wrooght do. perth = pothesis ing hun. e also have in our possession wr Fut site uy ous, and eure your chilaren: Let ue man “i Liberty Hillin Tredel county, NC. a — Cts) Pork per bel $0000. Rice per 100 Its MM ler than ¢ 4 w ’ 4 . an Testimonials from biebly respectanle indicted loves Wis State, and wishes to unprove t Forming oue opiotoe trom Diove lis Tow ry, TURNER & TIUGHES. Negro man Damed Jumes D. Cash For Sale at this Office Ml HAKT, BROWN. Naliabury, Oct fxg 1346 -—tf 10 aod Ou, Sovar perth 2 1-2 a dacta; Sal pl ‘and poo he first, BLANK DEBDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE uals These sources andt aldrence ler . A CUIDIETT SET ESAT : sack = 3 7 ‘ . of raforination ia well as (rom our persinial ab Ralugh, June 23 sy us av us ie St neglect to enrall tis PETER, I ESPEC'TFULLY Whee mae an i o (0 a per eae 75 cigs rtee ee it ' t 1 eyo 1e ‘lofsapperters, tu this pe eT I Nee : DETNOA SNS ray ream Gynec Bla |r vy “Truth, as servations, We feet ou bestation in cemunaiene | eee _ rh eriricin tian Pal riotr ormerly owned by Jatues ( nan Intorm the public, that het 14e ; . ns . ' | , ork, ! IAUGECG wi liiweanineM amar somene econ iting: oningham. Fle is | . nate pa , Mas purchas- 24 ete, Tea tiperial per tb @t Q5al Sidc columns ding Mr MV. ann gua ae i and asa | STONSA CUTTING. Toe sie lu ayes Be en and fitty years old: uf a yellow [ee ec Col Vhomas Waddill the above Bae Hysen do pr it i na : oe Tubacey mane Pa (the Glo Very supernur teacher oo Hste. deed ae aq |} . sh comple xton—roond face a im | tablishmment, 5 fhe « ae . > 1 * S75 U : Py eat Ina eae THe oe sen - | J0uLY NOL SHOUSER | The Books will be kept open Sixty daya Reraree ian encene - ae as yes te ; ae i whic ane es placed under rhe tactured per lis0 a 15 cts ATAClerIRtl . ’ : . . 3 m x : ‘ fo ‘ Sear. whieh | t anagement and contre] f | st Tequisit cone sequainted wath tin, will soon see that he WIVES notice tt mer | MICHAEL HOKE has not grown together. ales, " | Of Mr, | a 9 . has ont few s Ipeniors any where, and certainty G juarry gee eee a peta at clie FON RA MSOL RK voderside of bts heel, whieh ie oH ” the UA Soe aD. Murphy, whe FAYE DEVICE ? i In the b s South o \ , . ‘ My ec a ‘ . y _— : ne vquals io this partot the country hinds of work tn his hae a eee ea 6 tll | D REINHARD he has als Na Smalllecnr nas ot iis che le Ma | a all tines be hoppy to see the oly cus- Pea Peach 50460. De. Apple, 408 " ae eu CHAS FISHER reciept ln atdiaiae oa, . In as cor Commissioners Is about five teet, five or ey inch. a Heo | tomers of the Establishment, and the pub! anne Wiel W206 18}, (atta pri 1444 Lob 4 y Ne fi) ela OW AN can be done im this q eS y Sno Tancolnton NOC, 2 Any one taking Up this hegre and lod aC j jRenerally Le ul epeib yaa 4 14, Flour bh) 87 1 5 “ota by , N, | HS country 2 FH) Ss ' ~ I a as pee 7 loduing hin | : “laxseed p : ove Eageo Salisbury, June 18, i836 — 11 18— le ie of is grit strongly recomine oop ace ee Si ne ulordel vering hin tome, shall be reasona | ea Meroe e Sept. 1, 1236— Twll coun a Me - ar be Es Mt : i 7 1 ue mae : } bo Miilers and Gold moinere In pe \ - = ry Compensated : 4 : ORG G tran prib da Oo. A ples aaa partionlar Ble | ? ye , a : c(h lasse gal 45 4 >) all ng loute uF JO ‘zB PRINT IWVG } promises the utinost Ppunctualivin Allie Racine | JOB I RIN 1 ING I iberty Hil a GH CT NNINGHAM | BOL I ING ( Lo A IIs, | pi ros non oes ae ont os a ; “se EPP sored ; gavetuents, Orders dicec ed tothe Pos aa ‘ee : UE TIECOEN 2 ( PWNS Siiiscrienhas | ae SUPA PrIDELG yale Laas : - OF even y dvuse tplion dowe fa Salisbury will ve promptly ae i UL of every description neatly | June Tith, 1846 17 , | cain i io \ haw tor eale Geran Boling | '°8! : a7, Wheat probush pb 2> 5 Whirsrd oa es oe ; ‘re 4 : u . . y | = PER SELY Bieta: Gis 5 34 ; : f Ya AL THIS ORPICE. 1 Salwoury, Nov. ad—i bef (de Done x i Wo | BLANK ; Stainp ) YSiperior quality. (Auchor, Pr eal 34 36; Beeswax 22 2 28 ase, : ye al Chis Uuice. J) | if WAKKANYS Rea IONS. j y i, £ TON. eH Maker hie fe elt Tie LE SG ‘ TCher, ple, win SEL 2 ACh Todts, & y ‘ovement, { re cS f the very SU per oc Pee tte Eas under tiebers Panay says ISTAN OY st aie f & reasonable tery ep Chee on hang K +* } Pa DUNITAY ' ARK. nodern fy {-. IN BRAG 1 ONG SU. DSC. any of the ay \ psand hele, a dere tnet tast py Urine Sat vtlo te, dw 1 uy sald LCPTON UE peeiiat ts Ty iS evi othe ease w, mg ot yeds CUR te Ps sins ~ Ht thuct TOTAL tae ord, ae llot ees PP oS AVS Petershurc, Vs oo caml icy LN'TED.(@ @ FAYETTEVILLE Teacher oa wd salary os Cho the Te ry Wotid B.s J auUhity ICC Seas rention. Rsemibled aS mer, bay Bavettes t Road adyouiit 2 ( ue ianis ot T - les Lie res ke | te, Denne seri ood [re ots ivedit sult at fee cee fin (\Ti7ZE%s re SALE. cles at thi ed: eush Wootten lire rs ne Tip Ki thiovary ~ iu tine LESAN Rater rn SWART thd ’ a IIMs | Dollar ot the \A "ERY hs finn <8 Potlars. 52 (3D ip Et GAR OIL BY HAMILTON €. JOVES. ee ——————— ——— — SALISBURY, 2 A Ware LEE Wt AW, N. €. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1989. ——J » ST ee — ————e ee | NEW FASHIONS. [he WaTcHMAN may hereafter be tad ior Dollars and Fifty Ceats per year. | __ | ; on | 4 ClassufPouR hew subscribers who wil | in advanced the whole sum at one payiue at, | W : \ have the paper for one year at 1 WO Dot | each, and asluagas the same class shali | HI CAGE ee ie thus ty pay tt advance the suu ol epupdeds ; { 3 zi ay continue e vot Dollars the same terns shall co : | rs. §. { prwise they will be charged as other subseri- | th , /Milliner Subscribers who do not pay diving the year ] NFORMS the public, that she hes Just will be charged three Dollars to all cases \ eed sie IN EHV YORK & PHILADEL N rsuoseriptivn will be received for tess than PHL? Pall and Minter fashion: for 1836-7 tod wll execute adh and Mantua Maker tS. poyear ee tper will be diseovtiined but at the op Nop ne Bediiur, uttiess all ariearges are par \ th ul dhe ’ her Dustness, mm the ost tashivnab 1 All letters to the S litor must be post Ndelity aud promptuess. } | 1 lorwise tuey will certaialy uct be ute | BEF Onders trom adistance will ui he 2 pallenued to, raded to. ustyle, wit p be striek] Apverristina—FPifly Cente a ed aud seu oti according to direcsion, Perus oF { : oe warefor the first inserhion, aud Toeuty Poe rot K, Slit ae ib i pe c ae ae ae Cloths of a very supe thor quality, (A° el etls persquire for each trsertion atleriecrds © : . ea a muinets, Caps. Purtans, Re ee Samp) y aug ny Pe i bose , 5 q ee ee ee ee | MICHABL BROWN I eae e SWedraa PI A N { x j Nalisbury, Oct. bt 1380 —c iA Advertiseueats willbe continued until orders vc s, ho directions srecetved to stop them, where e previously given, Or the latest Mm procements \ i Adverusements by the year orsix months will | | have after consider = LNT eae ee > t th for each squae, fe trovdle succeeded in Mrs Balen w Lied. Jacob mitier, Rev Joha W VRS Ee Hocefouaeiire ce ih fe | thaking Mrangements with one of the yest tan PAYETTrYsL3 STRECT. Myre s ised) Hl eee ee Baitroe: en E = li oh ee ‘supply we regularly with the mist Raleizh, ncact, Wi be the Lost. free dither, Lew meNeely, JU mitchell, = quarity ar ar | iveneuner ' cn Memohioze, Caruline meCunuaugiey, q 2 is , 4 aS Pea neta : AVO FORTESN i O-Sa + Owens, MARKETS. ae a, | INGHitea nun ontiney PeuiOs an ruuiedes stock P--\Winaw H Phillips, ‘Thomas Preston ee a Just he two of very superior tone | Or Chas) (ollant x 1 Guish, The wakers find ove: ; f Ls ‘ ; SALISBURY, es : “TS ORG great difficulty ff, ms one f it -Lravi Roads, Eilen Raxtes, Green B war perlb. 16a 17 cls. ; Brandy c 2 meg the orders daily poanag in Upon then | F aaa & Wits TiR Retwine, Wallan G Ro ite , ees : nts. 5 po P from all quarters of the world - bulhaves! : lex Oi eigen nie ppergal. 25 a 30 cts; Cotton per Ib (10! pro utsed positively aad tavittully to sup. G OU t i iss Cee See nee 2 Gute ae fae PO | he an a i eae I usy wider from Einbracing Ciatus, Ga . nese : , p Swart Phomaa San, Va Snow, dacud Shu 3 Colfer per ib. 3 Uasi ee UGIIUTE iv mesrsOlisl irene ere PGi CS IRN) on ; 2S rin ' ; . > 4a Sets 5 Cottun yarn, trou No.6 to No Stature (alice, aeaneay F ae elemsburg, every Colour aud qua'ity, Lies: Goss have Ube, John C Susith, Waliain Dus, FB Shep pay $l 62 a 1 87 ets; Feathers per Ib; ! etsy Flour per b) 96 00; Wheat per bush $l. ts per bushel 20 e1s ; Corn per bush 40 cis ; pa per) 6 a cts; Lead per Ib Sa lets ; lasses'per yal. 75 ets ; Nails per lb 9 a 10 > Beet per Ib 0 a 0 cts; Bacon per Ib 15 » Butter per Ib 124 eis; tard per tb 1543 » Sal per bushel gl 25 e1s; Steel, Aimert- P STOD ART, WORCESTER & DUNHAM, blister. per 10. 10 eta; Knglich ao, per Ib Hts; Cast do. per tbh 2o a 30 cts; Sugar ¥ \ ~ v . yr Ih 124 a 1d vis; Row (Famnaica) per ail; N iy WW -\ OK, 7 Yankee du. $15 Wool (clean) per ib 30 Possessing all the modern Im- ; Talluw per ib. 10 ets > Pow-linen pr yd. ‘2 Confidence thas I shall with ihe best PIANOS, Liwill eudeavor constantly to keep them on hand. Won ey a 20cts, Wine (Venerntie) ver wal. 51 50, provements. tuzal do. $1 50 4 $17 cts 5 Claret do DPORSGRANDV A CLION. BRACE, | WALALIC. PLAY E, LONG SOUN- DING BOARD §&C. ———e TP warrant thea «quel to any of the same price made ta the Uurted States and bold in any Possession allthis ime swritten di cuments which surely caunos tat! ty salisty the most prejudiced and imcreduieu; and Wf the lostrumeuts are uot What the makers warriat them to be, Twill a i gtee lo exebanve then after being sold. EY .@ 7 VE 77 | "PHS GRAND ACTION Isoone of the most important pecuiarities of i these Lnstroments, the supenorty is evinced by the regularity ot the touch aud the ease with which passages In Musie, tequirtug rapidity of execution are performed. and which, the ser ttt fie musieian will duly appreciate gal. 91 3 a 1 75 cis; Malaga, (sweet) ga. $l 5 Whiskey per zal. 35 a 40 cls. CHERAW. Beefin market per lb 4a 6 ets; Bacon per aid cts; Hams do 14 16 ets 5 Beeswax | lo 13 a 20 cts; Bagyiny per yard iia 30 , Bale rope perlba 124 14 cts 5 Cones pr. 124 a 16 cts; Cotton per 100 ibs $17 15 a, M0; Corn per bushel 65 a UG vs: Floor | In wagons per br} $8.9 50, frou stores per bel. (Ya 0 00; Tron per 1U0U Ibs 95 60 4 6 30 ; asses per gal do a 55 cis 5 Nails ent assort- perlb3 12 a9ets; Wrought do. wrin 20 > Pork per brl g 00005 Rice per PHO los $4 OO, Sugar per Ib. 12 1 2 a 13 cts5 Salt pr $3 N00, Salt per busted 75 eisssteel A- tean blister pr ib 1Octs 5 ‘Pallaw per dn 19a cis, “Lea linperial perib 31 254 1 374 ets; n do. pribgla tl 25ets ; Tubaceo manu- red per 1010 a 15 ets. fis Sun pilcr- | ty of Constrneiton also, readers i titel less tra pole to petoutoforderat the same tine that itis | More casily reetified than the achon genevally randy, peach 502600 Dou Apple, 40a 42) Second hand Pi unos tak. i) IN eXCHGGe, On prlb 16 a l7; Catton pr (DS Tedel teeta EDM a fe, ) Wot ee pribt2dsa tts Flour bbl. SS 66 5 9 Bu keeller, Petersbuig, Va. seed prbh $1253 0 00, Feathers priv 00a! Petersburg, Vet. Lo, (a6 - 3913 ‘orn pr oush 63 a 70; fron prib 54 46; Mo FORT UNgzs FY MLZ. es pr val 45a 50; Nails cut bad 5Sale a ish 60-4 90; Suvar pr lb L049: 124; ‘Tobacco; . renee vy 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars! ba 7, Wheat prbosh 1 305 40 Whiskey al. 37440, Beoswax 25 a 00 - eS The Lith Class of the NORTH CAROLINA et STATS LOTTERY FOR 18356, To be drawn on the Popular Verminating Fi gure System, At Greensboro’, on Saturday, 29th Oct. PRINCIPAL PRIZES, 1 Prize of usad. Rail Road Convention. IRSHIE Convention which assembled ai Sal issury, onthe 10th OQetober, havi Zz fe- Mended a Ral Read fiom Fayeitevtiie di 0 Wilkesborough, and san! Road be ing of MDPorance not only to the adjoming Coup inthis State, but tu seme Portions of Pennes. and Virginta ; all the Counties Interested in| seheine ,elther in this State, Pennesgee or | na are hereby invited to send Del-yites to ‘at Wilkesborough, in Convention, on the 10,000 dollars, Mond.sy in October, te eonsnlt and deter ] ae : a pte P UPON = some plan to give eff-e: to this re I Hee uf aN ae menda tiun,and further a scheme so lun portant I ee - ee) De We gt, 6 Prizes of 1.000) dollars MANY CITIZENS, 110 prizes of $300. 10 of $100, 10 of 3300 10 of a $200, besides waty of SLOG, g50, & amonot List of Letters remaining io the Post Or fice at Statesville on the Ist day of Octo IN36. which if not taken out before the Ist ot Jariuary 1837, will be sent tu the Gene- | Fust O flice as dead Letters, Andrew Hugh, Ander- ug inallto §$§QOQOvO Dollars. Whole Tickets $4; Halves 2 Qr's $1 A certificate tora packet olien whole Tick ets will cust only 23. Halves $11 50, 6 Quar ters $9 75. ‘To be had in the greatest variety | uf numbers at a WHEELER & BURNS’, Salisoury, N.C, —Aslibury Daniel, Samuel —Buinet William, FeOTE € OF Benjamin » Becl; Soloman, —Clork of Superior Court 2 » Clanton Rofus, Carter balla, Clay well Williain + Cook John, P—D oak Danie} G Rev, Brown Irison, Brother Dobson, Ballara Eliza: - October 1, 1836. + Cameron Ta Ta oe |g LIST OF LETTERS» A., Caldwell Hi- | - FE. VWAINING tn the Post Otti-e at Concord, | I Cabarrus Cvunty, North Carulina, Octo 1; Ist, IN36. A—Gen. William Allen, Win. He. Archthald, Benjamin Alexander 2, Dr. Abrain Alexan a Da vidsuu George —F Nis Juhn W Revd ~F alls and Franklyn | —Gould Mrs, Gray D vid Good rt der ; on Anne J Miss, Gould eee om | B— Miss Sarah aie eat laGor en len B—hfsatt John Sr, Hicks Henry, Eloope a : ~Miss Susan Childers, Silas Corzine, C 1. lis, Hanft Jon Jt, Hoffinan aa Se ona er ne ae Canuon. -Jreey S Cn aes 1) —-R F Davidson. ce Samuel, Jaines Wingate, JUhnROn BewWa tant — Kesler John Jr, F— James Fare ; —Lorke Andrew G Revd. Grater, George Goodinan, Moore Alex 1, Moore wary or Rachel Ar | He Phomas Hodgson ; | mie . >John Keppel, Andrew ld, Morrison James F, S. Mushat John 2, kK K ; Peter Keppel, o De | Trhher son James C, morrison George McK, McK w- | yal Mtemleev alana ‘ seorge Little, Lev Mls Silas A : : M- Raloh Metealt, Bisq. Jota Wo Means, Noles Joseph, Nicholson J neg . ; Ura (eee — a we oe Milster, Yatah Milton, dward ~Pric t ay »s yi S; a » 8 richard David, Paisley Samuel, Privatt James B. Nolly. ler INE: P—Rovert T Piunket. R— James Roach, Samuel A Rodgers, Dan tel LD Ridinghoor, Wu. Rudder, David Rees, 1 Phos. Rathft 2, S —Thomes Stephenson, Samuel G. Scott. V -To Venders of Medicine W—Rev Jobo Wilson, Jaines Wallace, C 1, Wallace, J. R Wedmgton, Y —UCatherine Yeoman, Robert S Young Si law Young. ~ Robinson George, Rector Benjamin, Ro Jobn R.Ryner Michael,Roseman Alexander Stone Elijah,Smith Mary, Simonton Joseph, ~Troutinan Jacob, Thompson Wim Gibbs, "lor Elizabeth Stewart, —Weaver William, Welch Samuel, Wi] ® Alexander, WW ilhaason Alexander, Waugh DM, Vandever matthew, W.KERR P.M. Edwards, A. P. M. GEORGE KLUTTs, P M By James L. Swi2 Div iNVDOLeETOY re work in the various tranches of toners of the Establishment, and the ted articles of Dressy caretully pack. | with be Cuus'autly supplied And will sell them on the most reasonable terms, NSON HOUSE. Jemes D, Cash SSPECTFULLY takes this method t 97 aa nee : C—Elizibeth Cressel, James € ik, Joh , ed #f Col Thowas Waddill the above Es- Clement, MA Curts, Joseph "Chaliin Surah / tablshinent. whieh he has placed under the Crunp, George Cladtelter seu : , entge Management and contre! of ear. | D—Wilhau Deadman, Thomas Deadman Wellingion p. willall tunes be Wurphy, wh publi generally Wadesborough Sept. 1. 1336— Tw l ~ BOLTING CLOTHS, h 2 Phe Emporium of Pashion, been selecled by tite Propriecut wth person, und he cau confidendy recuwinienu bie aN Custumers embers of ihe j and others Visiting the city, would du well ty call 4nd eaauitue tits stuck, be fore pure; Where, a3 he is deveined wy sli cueap. Awong bts goods, May be tuund Extra sup. Blue, Black Woo! dyed, | du du du lalu “ Blue MS e Brwo « Gilden du a | ef Greene eCLOTH Ride du and | Invisible du | Roman Purple | Ni poleou Vivlet | Motair ang Piioe J Plain Blue Double Milled, du Biack do uu | du Single du | Leopold Cuscs Pulaski du Poiyuc sidtt du Leora plots Clowred do Stripes ul varus hinds, Both casos cect | Stripes x piu salinet J |Rich tie. Velvet } | Biseade do | Weuley do | Sup Pine Black | Black Satin { Biue do c Plaut Mabair | Cora Bowish Sik | a MEE oF C. le e VESTINGS. Bat Vitenena Brad Schavie y J celebrated sto ks; suspenders; stint collars, and oveuuis titled ana plain; silk ia c. wool shirts, uioney belts; baci cuuer strapsyand taby ober things kept by the Yevehant ‘Latlors loa ledivus to enumerate nated Limes Phave in wy emp! W first rate Northern work theo, and CAH asst! those Whi disp sed ty patronize tae, that ou pains will ve spared tu give salishiciion, Clothes made to fitor po chance: Ptake this tmethed of returning wy acknow! edgements tur the very tiberal palronage berets tore bestowed uput me, wod hope. by attention Hhustness and constaat desire to please, to dient! | fature fascurs Orcets trom a distance will be attended to | prowptly APE OS SSE COILS HRB PLS Phe latest Londor and American fash lous just received, TM O TO JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. Twill pice Norhern wages and constant em Dloy totes first rate Workmeo of steady habits Nune but fiisi chop need apply. THOS.M OLIVER October 15—4013 GFFER! D AT PRIVATE SALE, prices annexed: curled horse tare at S80; two oitoinmans at S10, aparrot large Go!t framed Mirrors at $50, two Mahogany tldig and Sheree Pop Break tast tables al SIS each; a fine Mahocany Spany steel Rocking Chair. at 220; 9 fine large boot post Mahogany Bedstead at 930. Reter ta HH. C Jones Esq Salisbury a ALAS OS MIR VTS Salisbury, October 8, Pss6—tt22 rs, E%utchison respect{aliy i forms her teencs and the poolte, that ber Seb ed Is now open ior the receptiom of pup [Seeahtats t pledges herself to pay every pesstile attention E the mental, moral, and personal improv ede at ot all such as may be intrusted to her care. Board can be obtained in respectable fameties ata ra sonable pre. A nutnber of pupils can be ac commodated in the family in which Mra Hui in ison-and Miss Hermance board October 8, 1536. —Ul2 PURSUANT to an amendment of the S..'¢ Constitation, notice is hereby given t whom it may concern, (nal applieation will be made tothe next Legislature, for the passage vf a private act for the benefil of James Scott uM Burke County, to confirm or renew two gra iis of land made to do seph Dobson then of Bun combe County, dated the 2nd day of Deceiver, 1797; S. SILLIMAN, lito. October 15, 1836—ul$ Inform the public. tbat be tas purchas- Dappy to see the old cuse {tu ad Tleias Legisiature ing else- Yogether wih a veueral .ssortmentot Tr nant’s ; The following Articles at the LARGE Mahogany Safa enshioned with | LIST of Letters remainins In Office at ber Let, 1836. A—KH Alcxander, William Agner, B— George Bright, Aon k Brunson 2, Hana- ble Browo, Petor Bartlett, Baguarly, Juseph Brown, o | Bugis 1, Beall, Boroughs, Vice Barrier, O George Duke 2, J Le Ray Davis, B-Cap: Jobo Ellerbe, Cc Daniel Baruest, Jolin EFayle. Christina Eller, |} F—Fultwo Lodge 2, James Finps. Lew | Fraley, | G—VJesse Gillean, George Goodman, H-- Christery Harris, theory Houk, Alexan Andrew Harrill, Thomas F 7 ye Subseriter bay for gale Grr na Holane Hampton, Samuel Hudsteth, W der M. Haden, itham Hicks, James G Jetheys, Joseph Jones, i K-Fianets L Kineannon,d ates WKeath, De Nis Rooert by Love, Matha B Satiuel Ge Linn, James Lynch, w—Joho liner, Pasest miner, Wm march, the Pust Salisbury Nurth Carvlina, Octu- Anderson Isaac Sarah J Brown, Dr Miss Eiizuveit Bouter, Joho Joshaa Kudwards, S Kermothy, Ab psaetun Kook, (dol K Keash, Michael Ehictack, | lee Margaret Long, Alley C Looke, | Keatucky, Locke, Peter Long, |’ bring back iuore than 30 ur 40 of AFFAIRS OF FEXAS. We publisned the Meaers. Wilsou and acter for totegrity aug ched fur, Concerning | Ajas. ‘Uo tha length has bees, (Wade in by Gan Chainbers, which reply contrad first-named geutlemen Vhere sees tu us wo be 4 pied the rst slatewent, iT) propriety, having ov locopy abso po mucho: Hoy with that ot the returoed Cig tdads. that view of the matter we Make the extracie from the pablieation otGea. LT. J Chau | ‘ : Is) bers, lu which the Wditor of the Louisville jour nal gives eutire confidence aud Credit :—sVel tut. [EXTRACTS] Disappainted in his aubtiwus rauk, and Quding that in “Pexas without first fightiog for them, ve SOU tuat deft Kentucky with hind; the valance Hobly determined to joa the atiny, and seel the eueuy § and they were teceived, as Keatuckiaus ever will be racaived by the lovers uf clivalry, WIth an enthusiastic and hearty welcome, The favts as set furtu in hus stitemeataf Mr, Wilson's “unarch wy ‘Lexas and back again” are , | established by a variety of bestimuny in iy pus | session 5 bul the following letiers upon the sub ) Jeet weil be sufficient so salisfy the Public. ‘Phe two West are trom Lieut. Couos ang Brashear, Very respectable young officers attached ty Col ‘ ) ¥ : ‘ . Siti, George S Shaw’ Dante Suan, William | Hatrison’s battalion trou this CUVoat em Vea) g paral TP—Frederick Thompson 2, Jesse Tatuin Jobin Trott, (Absalam or Charles Thomas, jJ ube | Piomas, Whitson ‘Tay tor, | W—Anderson Wilts 2, CW Whittenore | Ge ge Wilhelm, ZH Wiiliaws, Williaa D Wocdsun, Hugh Weleh, SAMUEL REEVES, P.M. Look Here ! NEW GOODS! | ALL VERY CHEAP. WILLIAM MURPITY, Begs leave to inform his triends and the public. that be bas just opened a large and handsome | stock of | | } Ven and Cheap { \ GOODS, Ou PELE Pallaud Winter Trade, Vie stove goods having been purchased i New York, and Philadel hia, entire ly for cosh, and from the very latest importa tious, will be sold for cash, or ona sort | ereoit Co punetual customers, as low as any woous can be sold in this section of coun- Uy. HIs STOCK CONSISTS OF | never & BOMESTIC DRY GOODS HARDWARE AND CUTLIPY Quceensware aud Groceries | ‘ ‘ { | { | : | | | ‘Elis friends and che public are invited) to call and) see. and | judge for themselves. Lill kints of Country Produce bought af che hivhest market price | My friends will reeeive naj ert: ful tnhs for post furowrs assured ‘hat n\ pains will be spared to mer tha continiwanes of those favours DM SVUNV Oct eS. 18 345 12 and may rest | TEACHER WANTED. N excellent sitnation tora Tescher is va poe exotat Wilkesbors’ —a good sal wry oan be arsed. One competent to iesca the Hanguay yes and af good ioral coaracter, woold Dad a pleasant siiugtion ina hearhy COUDTY - ; THE PRUSTERS., Qeinber 15, 1936 —1f13 RAIL- KOAD SONG. How gallantly we ride O’er the stmnooth and even rail, Flying onwara as thongh ticd | Toa fire-breathed dragon's tail! And he springs along the way Like a tree and eager steed, | And, though laboring all the day Neither food or rest doth need— “Koss, kss,’—*" drink’ —his only cry— “Cave ae water—I am dry.” Over the viaduct we fly, ' And it trembles as we go, And the travellers we espy | Toiing slowly down below ; | Then through overhaaging rocks | With an arrow speed we dash, | And we fright the gazing flocks | With the echo and the crash, “Kas—kes,” along we fly, Like the eagle through the sky, Micuigan —The Convention, eleeted to con siderthe actof Congress fur the adm ssion of Mighigan tnto the Union as a State, having as suinvled at Ann Arooraccording to the act of the Legislature of the quasi State, tas deterinined by a vote ut 28 to 21, to reject the conditions Mic tices Prescribed by the act of Congress Is, therefore, nut one of the States in the ) and her aaticipated weig tit is leat | Presidential election, as well ax io (he imo tou ses of Congress Union, the comimg Colonel, (he malo army ; the third is trou the comman j dant of the pystial Galvesion 5 aud the other is from Dr Read, of tbe Poxtaun army, a gentle , | Waa ol Jigh Fespecaubuiily, well huuwa in Cin- , Gana: a 4 Extract from the letter of Ist Lieutenant James Coos, of Captain J 2. Price’s company, dated “Near Matagorda Bay, Texas, a Aigust 12, 1330. “Dear Sin.—We reached this place on Sunday lant. “Phe army 1s abuus twenvy tive miles from us, and itis though: the next iwove will be for Metauoras Colonel Harrison started up Reg river. tis thought he is in Velaseu, where the Cabinet ts now sitting = Wesaw Colonel Wal sun at Galveston, Tle tas yume vack with tory ur fitry men; the balauce, a part ul two Compa ofes,are vow eucatnped vt the same ground wih us. Toere ale alsu two other Companies Within Seven ur eight ities of us. 1 suppose, when all ous join the aray it will eunsist uf vearly wen ty iwo hundred men. Provisions are not sy scarce a8 they expected they would be. ‘Vhere are thiee vessels nuw tn the Bay that have juss veen unluaded of provisions and cluthing. = Wild deer aud cattle are inuuimeradle on the prairie, “J. COMBS. Dr. A.W. Hynes, Rsvastow:., Ky.” Extract ofa letter fron W. P. Brashear, Qd Livutenaut ut Captain J.P. Price's cuupany, da led. “Muiagorda Bay, on board brig Hape, f edugust 6, 1959. “Head Quarters are ten wiles above Victoria, ao We tear, “Phey will be moved to Copano tua lew weeks. Au expediiiun is had in contempla Gon against Metamorasas we have heard. Co lonel Wilsog, Bureh, aud avout turty of the vol Uoteets Who caine With thei, returued on buard te Blast to the Catted States. Buret told me Weir tateniiog was lo ithe a publication of tacts, Wieen Would prevent another volunteer frout cous tout Pons Vive taetas, Uiny are disappornt VOL. V—NO.15—WHLOLE No. 223, — vthes day a statement of Postlethwarte, whose cir Veracily Were apply vou | he state of affairsia ‘Vex. | Pablicatioa a reply of ovusideravle the Louisville Journal, ! (an agent of the ‘lexiaus, Jets the statements of the Very plau terms. the reply as ts in tie caturs of teste my couthe- lu tilluwiog Qo lands were to be had Wilson, seeus, deterintned tu aodndon the coun- 'ry, and warch back the **dadies’ Lit giva” told | specting the discipline ihe anny a Bat tis mfluence was aot suffice ut | take the brave | Quatoled, (having doae duty for several tS Wilson's patailioa joneds tha id | hope will never dishoiug ihe fey, presented by the yeneruns, Chivloas Ladies of & Giuchy J have the honor te Munder of Cat Pinar army, ay patrivuc, aud my wih sentiaents uf 16- | Specl, your tered aud voedy Gl servant, CCM tUb EN Vie)! yy. : ) Geo. VI Cuameens Peri Vey, But, to shaw at Once (heir ‘otal rechd mneas of ; What they assertin this thaller, aud to take it evidenily that ie” have furined a Picture diawa wholly fro hayinawon, | wail sudjora the to) luwing wute trom Captain G.F. Law rence, wlio is Wel’ Known th Cru Winall, as oa ue udlewan of Fesje Clability and seray lous vers ty. Captiaa Lawrence went out to Voerasas first heatean, (ol Captain Allen's vornptay trou Cincuuat, a short tune before the foadies! L. yvlon > inarehed i tom Loving on, wud recurned WIth &@ capiali's Hew now au tis city with a Gue d COU S Sion 2 Cotupany ol wuirrauts pretensions iy | MUPMly ol euyrrauts, sod will surly leave fur eho, Cinctssaun Seer 17, (936, As regards your inquities of me rex exas, f ui ac. Week at (salvestou Uslaad,) the aru, is uuder the swume diveiplind as thas of the ! uited Slates, there be- tug a regular cold-call ut each company, and a regular geard moenied tot cainp duty daily, as in all esnips of tte Uanted States, and re ports of the Same tuade to the commandant of the pot. J Was sul} at Galveston Island when Captain Pos- Jevhwante ardved thera wath tn« Kentucky vul- uluveers, and netthar te aor Cuiunel Wilsoa wens tothe West, where ie iain anny Was, dartig their slay iu Poaue, Dear Sir pleasure in staunw Vhatwas far an E Reopectiuily, your obedi at Servant, GPO LAWKENCK, ; Capitan Lexan Atuy. Vo Gen. Jerv. Cttavien : <2 Senitmental Pos. maser Gencval.— Sry (Francis Freelingso weil hHOWO ay the bead of the Raglish Post O.lice, Helw Ubstanding his ducess ont labotious Julies. was a isc are alurc aid biblionanistot oo Mean proten- siot. the gathered ia tus ibraty some of the rarest gemsol old Eagist potsy —turn- tng to tits account the tcilities whieh bt position gave tim to coiespoud with ald the booksellers of the Kindo, Disease Purest Trees.—Me. Spence tas lat ly toad sous HApordat yn for nation belore the Eutetological Society , fouching the destruction of the ela (recs in Duokiuk, Calis and 6 lorie, by a@ insect called Scolydus Les. pur Betweeu three and four aitlitous oj pute trees iu the Gere tan forest have eeu desticyed Wy Whe sathe manner, CME My ‘Paghion’s recovery aud cv-appearance at the great Freuch Opera, has produced as usual an immense sensation. A paper says, “lhe performance was La Sy!phide, and never was that fanciful oud spiritualized creation embodied with more poetry aod grace than last night. ‘Ihe fall of the cure tain was the signal tor ane of those sccnug of enthusiasin of which only those who bave seen a French audience at the F reach Ope- fa can form an idea.” “Alter beiuy round the world tobe drown ed in aduck-puddle! satd on old-sea Caps tain, who was abuut pecishing ia 4 untl poad, The same could be applied ta Capt. Ole plant, of ong of the wuate sinp that lately edt in the olliees they wanted, or those Phey then persuadad sume nen : | loretura with Chem, Chat it astute appear betier, | | bat were Pthere, Oe. Uintted Srates,) and know | they Cite tor what Luow hiow, | stuuld come, (1.0. Pex da.) “WwW POBRASHEAR.” | ComManvancy or Ganvesron, Jute 3, E836. | SiR: eHreamataioee of Colonel Watson's relormog tin Lhe stranse, aad to me unaccountable | Inecrately back te tie Caiied Sotles with some elhty of the died he Droge hou tere Wilh tein ra Kentucky, WH to qouolt cause Surprise 10 | iNew Oi! ons, and be the tuatler of much specu Colonel Wilwon seat, pated brouhaha, Gear 200 men 3 0 Majority owt ui tiave decarmined Lo rematonotwinstand | Wey a respe chrove ininonty have determined lo re- Colouel Wilsou speaks ol bering uocwilly | littion aud Gouversation Uehi. verted by the Cabinet, and as evidcutly disap ported in Det receiving: as togh 4 COMM Iibston as | provatsed tain by Majer bra Re Lewis: and which according tu the regulation of the present Guy eromeut be was votentiled ty. Be thatas rt toay, that any efrcumstanee should have turned opty cause Colonel Walsce do soimany men to return without Teporting tur service at all, ts \ a inatler of serious rearet Some of those re- Uralig dle uuder au Hupress va that no boun- ty land will be allowed to those “coming in af | ter the Yst July 3° whichis oot the case, as ali those win come and serve “Pexas will be reward ped with fand, notwithstanding they may have ‘come io at the eleventh hour. Col, Wilson ag | represenied aya very worthy & tofluennal man; | thuteture, one of tis influenee and populanty re turning sounexpectedly and under such circum: | slances,may injure the cause of Peaas materially. | Colonel Wiisca willhave been at) considerable expense ip this business, inde peodent of having : to defray the expense of those men relurning lo | New Orlearns y 1 preswine he does not expeet | \ &e out Whe Govern mect la pay their P&ssaye, here Captain Bridges has Colovel Wilson's re cpt tor 9Oudd men landed at Galveston, but Jt will be 80 odd recucoed tu the Flash —-imore iy tow Respectfully, your servant | POS. At the time of wrung the above there J is some uncertainty how many men will gu back. Crscinsxati, Onto, Seer 17, 1436 Drar Sik of tett Veliscoon the titi Anuust, Beveral days sues queot to the deparure ot Col Wilson, at wieet tine volunteers were eoutian | ati comiog tito Texas in great numbers, and | were received ib "he thust toverable and weleome | manner “Phe cory real opin mgt allervil, aul ary, anG ChUZe0S, Was, that Lhose whe came in > atier the Ist. July would receive lands proportion In a conversation beld with Col. Wil ale lo their services Preaident Burnet, | understood that sou 8 dissalisiteood arouse trom the fact that Gow erninent evuld got grant hito the commission of because he had not tie complement of men toentitle bim to that rank With the ea ceptwo ola swall nuinber whe returned, (ne te ; adtnboostla low pant had such a perilous tae in Davis Straits, ~ Persisting to yo around from hirkaldy to Dy- sart while the weather was bad, the boat wis Upset & the gallant caplaia was drowns ed. A Bachlor’s Fete —Lorde Redesdaloand Sandwich and Messrs Vivisa, Riddell, aad | Hope. lately gave a splended fete Chatopetra at Cromarne house. Among the amusements were evolutions by the Bedouin Arabs, e- questrian exercises by the young Duke of Buceleugh, dancing, &c, Taeut General de Stroebel, commander of Munich,and who badserved ip the Amers ‘can war was under Lulayelre, und afterwardg inthe FreachYarmns lately died tn that cae ty, aged 70° Arespectable family of that name still resides in this country, A magnificent hostelry 14 said to have been recently discovered at Hercula um, The first autenor court vard, of which the pavement In tosaic, represents variuug flowers, was used for the Least: o: burtuea; the second court yard was surrounded by the warehouses and sleepiog chambers No vondre.—AN man at louen, (an ap~ propriate name) cocent!y taarried at the ‘age of 72, a woman who had previously bad five husbands. A tew mornings alter he drowned hinseif— of course. The famous Laporte, proprietor of near all the operas of London and Paris, and who has done so much to pamper the lovers of music, and has as usual come out minue in his pecuniary uccounts. Aimong the debta presented agaiist himis £491 arrearges due Md. Mahbran. From the Boston itlaa. TRAITORS AND SU FORTH, It 15 someweat comaplimentary ty the Whigs, though rather tar the faithful ot tay apostates shoulu be Hinediately taken uj for all MMportsot ollie Wu Lhe exclusion of tise Who have berne with ed lng to tal the party the burden aud heatot tie day. We are astonished ta. avy Setol men should hold Voue these lires ty political rofdelity Trattore Voight pe paid wittirat be Ing made leaders A essa daiyit be learue from Queen Elizanech nthisinatter, but the Doses go to that tee arch only fur thetr notions of iahereat pre nga: lives’ When Gravest n came to FE get he reward trom the Queen tor the t the Spariarda at Bergen op Zoom, becinajesty pave hia a thousand crowns , ous didossed bin woth the following adgiontden > © Get you tone thatch may know where to send when b wars " Oor bores would have gland t becrayal thorough paced villain made an admiral or generalissiuo of bia at least We tope that Messrs Barer acd kay erets will bake vo uffeace We make po pelisobs ae aa n ra n s oF Ci d oO ep e e ) a ra { ‘i a | B re f io S oR , \ ay si i 7h Ke eG hither, Cer ai sf tr ei: GP a “i MARYLAND ‘The truudles in his State,caused by the inde- fensible conduct of the 19 Anarchists, are not yet over. ‘The following letter to the Editor of ‘The day is rapidly approaching which ! the Baltiaiore Patrivt is interseting : «to determine the great question whether Annapolis, Oct. 18, 1936. the “freedom of elecuons” 18) any thing | Several of the Electors left town this morning nore than an empty name, or whether the fr Balumore, and othets are expected w go off President is to be permitted uot only to ‘There will not, d onderstaud, be @ throw all tullmeesung again val the 16th of November, when something defmte will be done. A por ton of the meumvers will remain here vol that time, adjourning from day w day, tu keep up tie Shall (ie President appoint his successor” ‘oO TNOTTOW tomate his suecessor, but to the infleence of bis) personal popularity mdthe weight of the government patron- we in the scale of tis favorite. In two bole weeks from Monday next, the people of Various specelacions are afloat here as to the the Uuited States are to decide whether conrse tu be pursued in the event of the ultimate the sacred right of electing their Chief setosal of tbe factious minority to form a ynurum Magistrate, in which, aceording to the ofthe college. Some think that the twensy two forms of their Consutution, they stand have the right tomake the Senate without is proudly pre-eminent above all other nations, ores raves ot re meres ; A alii ie fe hensetorth ta bea aullny a 0 willbe, ca tenet doe if the nomination of the Baluunore Conven- fin peel for the perfurnance of their cun tion of office holders and Ruckerites shall stitutional duty is to issue writs of election to fill be sustained hy their votes, or whether tt ihe vacancies of those who have refused to act. is wo be vindicated aud established oW an The most prevailing and best supported opinion imperishable basis, by the indignant re- however, seems to be, thal tn the event ie fail jection of the servile minion, who is seck- ae on the a of ee 2 ee . < > - t p mofthe non a n ae VU ing to crawl like a repule, toa hesght to atl Guo Mae aie capone aoe ect Senate holds over antila cew supersedes it. The ‘adherents of the last course argae that the Con- ‘That sagacions politician, John Randolph stitution inteaded to couvey all the powers ne once remarked, ** ‘Turn our constitution as ceseary for ity owa preservation ; ane nee x you p ease, the President willelecthis suc- no express Iinitation to the term of the ea, e, fe es . vill be his own vlber than the apporniment of a superoeding Sen- reas ese Ue . ate ; that the Constitution stipulates that it shall son, whenever he may have one of suituble > not be altered or abolished 1a any other manner age” Doublless, this prophetic remark ) hay that which teelf points ont: that this pro- wis treated, at the time of its utterance, a8) yigion of the Constitution will be annulled if its the vaticination of a distembered mincC—but | alieration or abolition be permitted in the manner uce we notin danger of realizing ut, even | reccomended by the factious minority of electors; sooner than the vrophet himselt deemed it and finally that the great principle of salus rei Van Buren be elect- pdlicia justifies that position, for the purpose of possible! Let Marun Van Buren be eles cae : TeiGene ia aNdntelhreupactonthepredictannsjals preventing the destruction o| ne Constr yn to ed, and the firs he ; Ree (' alrea.!? violent, lawless and tavolutionary manner. Ule Preerient wil, alrea- | wise into be the result of the crisis it is beyond Disguise my wit to prophesy. All that [can say is,& ev- tas you will. if Martin Van Buren be e- ery Maryland patriot. will join heartily in the jected, ut will be, solely and exclusively, eyacalation, “God sead the good old Senate of necause he is the favorite of Gen. Jackson Maryland a safe deliverauce frum all ber troub- i eer len | les.” --for take away from him this advenutious . ; , / ; and ; vould hebe ! Ever | tn the Baltimore Chroniele of the 17th inst. streugth and where would he : UveTy | os ie 1 Fasndneriemecl nan adintts that he has no popularity of his BS SET 18 prvceeg nee UF aa Ou marius ay igitee ‘ -)._ | ing of the friends of State Reform,” io Washing owo—and none can posnt to any actof his | which none but men of eagle pinions should dare tu aspire. ready fulfilled dy have appointed his suecessor. | ly enyaged in land speculationg —and the charge has been asfrequeatiy denied We copy the paper From the North Alsbamian. THE RUBICON IS CROSSED Coantrymen{ people of Alabama !! pause for a moment aad seflect un the fearful state of af fairs to whiob nur government is hastening. The abase which has been made of the puolic fund, and the participation uf one of the highest executive officers of the government with cu panies uf land speculators, have already been al | luded tin vanous form, by extracts recently | published thro’ tus paper, but we have recently | been put in pessessiun of additional facts, which | seem tu confirm, almost beyond doubt,that M \R- | TIN VAN BUREN is imMepiatety con | CERNED IN THESE SPECULATIOND ! The circumstances to which we allude, & have received them thro’ ao individual of the highest respectability,—w buse uame shall be giv eu to the pudlic if requested —are slinply these : That a prominent member of une of the mou mosh land epeculaing cumpagies, whoxe oame, | tur the sake uf precision, we shall call David | Hobbard, Kisq of Lawrence county, was recent | Iv commiesioned by the cumpany w procure tunes | to be vested in lands during the present sales at | Poototuc. That ingtead of applysng in the usual | way to capitalists known w the public as inoney | lenders, he tuok his course straight as a bee to} her hive, till he reached Washingtea City, cal: | led on the President, sulicited an introduction Co Martin Van Buren—called again next day, had | along private interview with the magician, cal- led according to appointment, and received frow him a large package to sundry individuals tv Boswun, repairs to that city, then return to Poo- toloc, after having procured, to use his own lan- gaaye, ‘funds to any amount his company may desire.’ Now what must be the conclusion of every honest man on the establishment of his testimo- oy? Willit be said that this 1s nut prouf sufficient, clearly to identify mr. Van Buren amoog the speculators in the public dumatn, If 0, can it be said, that in lending the influ ence of his name to a speculating company, hav- Ing for tts ybject the monupoly of the poeple s rights, the public lands, he acted an honorable part to the indusirivus uccupauts of the soil, or in good faith tthe principles set forth in the Executive circular of she ren Department, which deelares that the onject of the President in adopting the specie paying arrangement, was we! : ‘ . tun county, recommending that their Elecwors, life which entitles him to the gratitude of (Messrs Wagon and Macgill,) ‘as svon as the the vation or to the suffrages of the people satisfactory assurrances are given that a majority | Let his whole career asa public man be) of the State Senators will be chosen favorable to | afted, W his warmest advocates cannot pat the peice ofa ey cage sapere ns - : trai ich pla- purpose of remodelling the present constitution bis fingerjona single act of his lite which pla r eae a Bie Aneto Galles and aid in the election of a Senate, even if the | meanders thereof be elected from the Whig par ces him above the level of the mostordinary men— not one woreh has redounded to the welfare or glory of the nation over which he relies exclusively upon party machine- | taken ‘Phe Chronicle. however, takes the ry to exalt him to an office which should ground that the Whig Electors cannot, consis- never be degraded by party influences, | tently with their character and obligations, give Sensible of his own unworthiness, he @4y pledges, though it declares, at the same |'y —If no such aesurances be given. they advise | ae Sa ee ee If any part of the he aspires tu rule. Strictly a party man, | their Klectors to maintain the stand they have | Statements e given be incurrect, the frieuds clings, like the parasite plant of which he is the significant illustration, to the sturdy hickory, deprived of the aid of which he well knows, that, ‘ proue to the dust,’ he) would thener forth creep, in obseurity, on | the face of his gave earth, Should Jaek- | son withdraw from hin dis favor, the sy- | cophaat, whe has been buoyed into unna: | tural elevation by his patonage, would sink witha rapidtiy evea more astonishing if possibie. than the sr ddeiuess of his ele- vation. Let the dull of excommunication appear to morrow io the Grobe. and, like Jonah’s gourd, he would wither in a might. Andis it possible that the high-minded tnd intelligent peoole of Virginia ean be stow their sutfrages Goon a man, who, des- titute of all claims to the high offiee whieh he secks, with an audacity of manuer oaly surpasse | by the slavistiness of the senti- them as the vomimated favorne of the President—with the pledge on his lips that he wall * tread ment, dares to come before ia tits footsteps,” and as the security of his fealty to tas patron, telling them that he deers it? glory enough to have served un- Por ove, we wall not Vie ancient spit) of the Old Yominton is not yetextinet. ‘The blood which towed tn the veins of our Revolu- donary thers is noteail decenerate. The people of Virginia will not thus eansent to degrade the elective franenise, by rencer- ing at subservient to Executive dietation [even were there no other objection wo Martin Van Buren, they will reject him, as the only means by which to avert the der such a chief’? Holiewe at. great peril of subverting the « freedom of | elections inthe choice of our Chief Magis- trate, and alfecting the practical change tn our eonstitiuian as predicted hy the Orator of Roanoke, whieh wall sveedily, af not at once successfully resisted, be realized ta ite worst sense, For when the Presi cent shall once he permitted to apport his suceesesor, who shall say. that that succes- sor will not behix own son? Tet no man be ineredulous as to the success of such an attempt. Ten years ago, it would have been deemed equally impossible that any President would have been bold enough to interfere in the choice of his successor —yel now we see the attempt made in the open face of day and so far from being re- sented with that unanimity which might have been anticipated, thousands of ner- kons justify the course, and some few “glorying in their shame,” absolutely kuoport Van Buren because Ae is the Prev- vlent’s favorite! Tet us look to the “end of the beginning. ’—If we would prevent | lifying the laws of Congress, for the benefit. of this catastrophe, let us resist the & first | dawnings of an attempw’ to engratt the principle of hereditary succession Upon our free lustitutions. This subject is elaborately, forcibly and eloquently argued inthe second Address ot the Whig Central Com ee, which we have the plersure of laviag below? our reas Jors this morning. We ask foritan atten- rye perusal, not by those who are already determined to support Martin Vaa Buren, ve the consequences what they may, but ot that large class, who we are persuaded, vecnot properly reileeted upon the sub- eet lots herrings, and who have per Jackson to perilous pitted ther attachment to ie n Jind them to the pyr Tee Tans and onsequences of vie 1s chetutron tm a manner FAO pudement Cie fsuch deep an | ee HH pork | Lunch Vo gucan, time, that they are anxious to effect the required refurm in the State Constitution. We hope that a mere matter of etiquette will not be permitted to prevent the amicadle adjustment of this fac- Hous controversy. In the inean time, we per- , ceive that the Anarchists are already nominating their candidates tor the State Convention. called | by thernselves. It is very evident, however,that any Convention held under such circu.nstances, | will represent, nut the peopleof, but a mere par- ty tn, the Siate, and that its acts, so far from be- tng regarded ae binding, will be resisted, by those who take oo part in its organization. Un- less there by a compromise of the existing diffi- culties, itis evident that Maryland will have to press through scenes of great violence & disorder, and perhaps of bloodshed, before her institutions are remodelied ; aud, to avert evils of such mag- nitude we hope that the “assurance” asked for, in a spirit of conciliation.by the citizens of Wash- Ington county, will be given by the Whig Klec- tors, and a Convention may be legally organized ry the constituted authorities —as will be the case ifthe two Electors of that county shall take theirseatsin the College.—Lyuchburg Vir- Huu. THE TREASURY CIRCULAR. The Sangamo (E[linois) Journal etates that Gov Reynolds and Mr, Ewing, the one a Van Buren Representative, and the other a Van Buren Senator in Congress trom that Siate, have come out in vigorons and active oppos tion tothe specie cireniar, What saya the Globe to now? Who speaks the trav? Blair, who has been lauding this mischievous and infimous measure to the skies, or these goud and faithful men of the party, who are on the ground, and know, and perhaps feel, how disastrously it is operating in the Great West? We declared this measure, in the outset, to have originated tn the most despicable and sordid motives. ‘The country had become thorough disgusted with the evidences which every day and hour brought of the speculations of our public men, with the people's money, in the people's lands. This Treasury circular was introduced with a Aourish abont the atrocity of sich Speculations, fur the porpose of gaming confidence » and then, under cover ot that confidence, measures were adopted which hid no other object than tu produce a mon- opoly of speculanon, and keep the whole game to the haads of our gambling politicians— Van Buren hunself, Kendall, Forsyth, Butler, and their sumberlass adjuncts. They have restrain ed he honest and enterprising people to benefit themselves. But stop a little. The country 8 awakening—the people are beginning io feel ther bondaye—and in November they will break their chains on the heads of their oppres surs. Washington Sun. TREASURY CIRCULAR. The Arkarsaa Times thus notices the effects of the Late Treasury Circular,—which should | have been entitled, “An Executive Decree, nu)- swindlers and speculators.’? RY CIRCULAR. The lands sold at the late land sales at Ponto te, Mississppr, brought 50 per cent LESS than the same quanity ot lands heretofore offered more tite! On the days of gale, 25 per cent premucn was pad for silrer’ Such are the ef- ees ‘ne toonderfiul Treagury Cireolar ‘Pris one wary of reducing the amount ot dividerd or le Statex: Another mode to lessen the ‘uot tuat would fall W*the share of Arkaneas Is, that there are tobe no more land sales by the Governinent uoulthe year 1840; the spoculator isto geta high pree for tus land already bought and enter the eond lands the poor and actifal cultivator of the ever the Goverul speculature in EFEEC Ts OF THE LATE TREASU- | loanitn Consequently, froin su'l, when nt shall agin tavor the large ved. ND SPEC PIONS It has been freqneutly charged that Mr fs \ 41) Buren, as well as Kendall, Blair & ( v. I» dee p to repress illegal frauds, aid to wythhuld any countenance u: lacilities within the power of the Governioent, from the MONOPOLY of the pub lic landsin the hands off the Speenlatur aud capilalisis, to the injury of the ucéual settler, For the preseat we shall forbear comment. It ig our wish thatthe truth, the whole truth ; on | of mr. Van Buren have ample time befure the e- | lection to clear thein up, aod we will assure thein | that it would afford us much pleasure tw give the | subject a full investigation thru’ this paper. Mr. Van Buren’s Opinions —A meet- ing in the Northern Liberues of Philadel- phia has given this coucise summary of Mr. Van Buren’s OWnions: Resolved, ‘That we will, by every effurt, oppose any further political elevation of Martin Van Buren. Because he has two sets of opirions on every important national question. Being, in the North, a tariff man, In the South, an anti-tarifé man. In New York, a safety-fund bank man. In Pennsylvania, a pure anti-bank man lo the North, a foe to slavery and a friend of abolition. In the South, a foeto abolition, anda friend of slavery. Professing graat confidence in the People, and yet opposed to dividing the surplus | money in the Vreasury, lest at may corrupt | the People in the diff-rent States. Because he has sham-fully «ndeavored to miugle religion with politics. by causi og bis confidential friends, in diff-reat parts of the Union, to eiectioneer his religions opinions ta aid of his ambition, being by them in one place represented as an Episcopalian, in another asa Baptist, bere a German Refor- mer, there a Catholic, atone tine inclined to Methodism, still having some inclination to Presbyterianisin, willing to be any thing, and every thing, that willin any way aid him to higher othce and power. A PORTRAIT, One of the best portraits ever taken was that of Martin Van Buren by Alexander H. Everett, when the latter professed Whigyisin. “ His little, narrow, sordid soul is at home tn the little tatrigues, the little, miserable, mis. chievous monkey tricks that may be supposed to decide questions in a council of chambermaids,” It is a master-piece. The artist is now one of the crack Democrats of the party—regularly numinated fur Congress—and is, we understand, io high favor at the Palace—the General having forgiven all the renegade’s vitter revilings in consideration of his having become a Van Buren- ite We almost wish Everett inay get into Con- grass, only for the pleasure of seeiny an apostate ankeecutup. He may prepare himself to be flayed alive. Nat. Int. Hocker Rewarven.—Hocker, the depu- ty shecitf of Lincoln county, who withheld his county poll books at the election be- tween Messrs. Mvore and Letcher, in 1833; by which infamous conduct Moore obtained a certificate of election, although Letcher gol a majority of votes, (and for which of- fence, the Kentucky Legislature passed a law to make hergafter Selony, and subject the culprit to confinement in the Peniten- tary; ) this Hocker bas been appointed post- master at Sanford Kentucky.— Ken. Puper, From the Boston Atlas. FRUITS OF THE VAN BUREN ANTI- DISURIBU'TION POLICY. The Government stock in the United States | Bank has been sold, when it toight have been | disposed of at from 120 to $130 per share ; and when the Governinent officers have been pro j testing that the Bank would never pay on the dollar Why has not Me Woodbury sold this siock 2? Breause the Proceeds would have !tnong the States. No other possible reason can | be assigned for the delay Po this distribution | I Mr. Van Buren and his trends being io favor of syuand pensive and ante repudlican rcheme of fortifl , cations, oa rail road Privileges and io fancy Sloche Were opposed , | Hag U 00 the togt ex From the New York bvetuag Stat ) Presentation it Court.—We perceive'y the | following article va the subject from an Alabama ) Pondun Muciiog Chronicle, acpong the prseata tions al bis Mayesty 4 tase levee, Mr. Chrles H. Delavau, of New York, by the Amercad Minis tor — Valk of aristucracy and royalty aftr this ; we deny itin éotv ; the British Court ad the British King are wore orthodox and desocraiie than weare at Tammany. Here is our worthy | fulluw-citizen, Mr. Delavan, the sun of ¢ patrivt | of the Revolution, (the late General [rlavan,) who sells the best hardware in the city keeps | the very neatest assortinent of bilanced haadled | | knives and forks, plated ware aod scutters, and , ig withal & fine looking fellow, walks int Court with all the flower offoobility, foren anbassu dors and field marshals, and wakes as gigi a fix ure as any of the assemblage. Afier ths, we are quite certaa that his sture at the coper ot Broowe street and Broadway will de thouged with the carriages of var nouilliy, yenty aid fashion. Remarks by the .Vew York Expres. | Mr. Vatu, our Secretary of Legation, wice re- ceived a pretty broad hint, that te preseuttd too inany Americans at Court, Mr. Srovessun is green yet. His eyes wil) store by and by. Li the English couriers should know that a New York hardware merchant was presented at Court, all the lords and ladies of the household would be In his hair —*An Aierican citizen” Is pass e- nough in the ‘Tullertes, but at St Jaines or Windsor, a man must have had a long tailed title ty his vame Many of our hitle Vaokee boys havea lutle office, and pass fora General ur 80, A General is a mighty big man in Bu } cope, though many of them here much resemble, whea io their “military splendur,” the neh liv- ered Jacqueys that ride behind a Duke ur Dutch- e's carnage as it gues inty the court yard of the Palace. Joho Bull is very mach puzzled what to do with Junathan, when Jonathan goes over sva.—Other peuple troun the Continent have a! title to their games, and a title is introduction e- oough ; but we Jonathane, half of us at least, cannot tor the life of us tell who vur great graud | fathers were. Mr. Van Buren, it is said, when | in England claimed to be of the Kinderhook fam- ily. Wilkins, we have been told, when vn his | return from Russia, was entertained with a mag- | nificent dinner at Windsor, sitting high among Dukes & Dutchesses, with the Princess Victoria aad all. They, itis said questioned bim closely | about our families and rank. We have all the story; but we don’t like to putitintoe print. ‘Phe | anecdutes, however, were piquant, and Mr. Wilkins amused and interested his royal enter- tainers very much. Juhn Bull, we Yankees have the advantage of you in point of rank. We are all noble born here—all of the ruyal blood. Dakes and Lords and Coenis, sll that hy patent | right. If Barney O'Baloagan ot ‘Teddy O- | Rourke will emigrate here, we will give hima ovbility patent in No Yurk city in a tnonth, espe- cially as the elections are just at hand, and Mr Van Buren wants vute.s. Ia passing along Pearl street, and its erowded ' lots of merchandise we noticed yesterday a row | of boxes in front of Disosway and Brothers, mar. | ket Liberia, Western Africa. We are inturmed | that this trade is becoming so important, as to | make t! necessary for the merchants in the culo- ny to visit this country regularly tur their Rup plies. The gentlemen just referred to received ngt long since, a lut of Cainwood trom a firm at Monrovia, which sold in this market fur seven thousand five hundred dollars, With the pro- ceeds, the parties purchuved a vessel, which was filled with a returned cargo —V. ¥. Com. Ado. From the Mercantile 2dvertiser, TO THE PUBLIC. DENTISTRY. BY STEPHEN B NORTH —NO. VII Dentition. The lancet hes afforded children relief in cases of 1inininent danger. when its mother expected death every moment as the ouly relief to severe suffering and hopeless mis- ery, restoring therm in safety and ease to ‘their anxious parents. Vhe efficacious re sults ought 0 be known tu all who are in- | starting, and kept it | second mile,when Rod 90 cents | the utmost ease, and ‘the fourth mile ms | yards ahead, co zone into the Preasury, and been distributed q | J inpletely terested in the suffering of children at the period of dentition or teeth cutting If the | mother will not allow the apphetion of this harmless instypment, even if their suf. ferings experience semporary relicf, and the disease is remdered less acute in its early sta- Bes, may terminate in hydrocephalus or dropsy in the brain, and various forms of cutaneous affectio ns, which are far worse than death, :night have been averted but for the prejudice of the mother against the lan- cet. It is not by the discharge of blood, but by removing the tension of the gums and membrane: giving a free Opening to the teeth thatrehef 1s obteinec. In some Cases it is imperfectly done, the lancet not being carried down unul it mects resistance from the tooth, so as to completely divide it, which tends rather to the aggravation of the pain than to yield relief tothe child’s snf- ferings. When it is snccesstully apphed the violent symptoms will immediately subside, ; and an immediate change will take place in the countenance of the child who will ap- pear pleased and press the gms and grind the teeth forcibly together When the first Symptoms appear a momentary relief may be obtained by allowing the child to bite a crust of bread, or rubbing them with the fin- ger, or some hard polished substance such as ivory, coral, &c. The Indian rubber rings for teeth cutting lately introduced, are I think an admirable article for the purpose. Tue Great Matca — Kentucky against Tennessee.—'The inatch between Kentucky and Tennessee, came off over the Louisville course on 2Istolt. Rodolph was the cham- | plon of Kentucky, aud Angora appeared on | the part of ‘l'ennessee- The purse was po.000)) but the betting was immensely greater,’ says the Journal, than upon any race ever run in the Western country.’ The race was won by Rodo!ph, which ig thusstatec by the Journal: ‘Probably ten thousand persons witness- ed the contest ‘The tract, on account of the logg and violent rains, was ina mostex crable condiiion, Angora took the lead at until the middle of the | olph passed her with | came out at the end of ore than two hundred. distaucing his com. ig the contest. Ro- the mad, could no accomplished the distance in a petitor, and thus decidir dolph, notwithstanding doubt have minute less, cp . { Vhough Kentuck see, thelatior we En y has beaten Tennes. el aresure will not sta beat. | Toe owner of Kodo!ph has ee of Pequal toa blister plaster ‘sioned by the appliedtion of oroagent aertd for him, which he refused, a lo 0 Powe, but one buudred and de originally cost fifty dollars. } Domestic Medicine. —The castors on a dinner table are said, by alate London work, to be a kind of medicine chest con- taining drugs of great virtues. 1. Salt This is a decided cathartic 10 the dose of from half an onnce to an ounce It os . also veranifuge io large doses Criminals in Holland were formerly sentenced to live without salt, and heeame terribly att cted with worms 2 Virewar.— Vii ts cetriger- ant and diapheretc, ahd applied extern lly. It an over dose | WA TCILIMAN. Salisbury, Oct. 29. preg is moderately stioulaat, ; | ce a ’ 1836, f soda bas veeu taken, or of any other al- : als itis a 8 Mastard —A mustard emetic iy to said be infallable Watchman! Watchman! what of: And the Watchin answered « Fur the morning cometh” Hy be nights all iy right at OOO Wisiye! THE JTHIG ORs Yor President, certain antidote in the cholera; a inustad ponltice ts almost 4 Olive Oil.— Yhis. savg the dispensaries. is sdemuteent, relaxaut, and laxative? thas an antidote a- gaiust acrid poisoas and setis bo be ob poxtoits to words, hioling then, itis sup posed by stopping some ol tree bre atti Besides, il celieves the pura occu, holes for Vice President, JOHN TYLER. substanees to the shin. 9 Pepper --This cores diacrbaea and the relaxed sore Uinoat. Piperin, the alkaloid extracted from the pepper. bas cuced the ague, in the hawds of Dr. Mel aud others. AGaixsv Orriciat: Dictation AN | Gatnst Caucus Nomtnation "Aang HE CHEROKEES | Persecution For OPInions Saxe ag. Athens, (I unessee.’ Sept. 23. toa s _ Nst WORS vent A Council of the Cherokees was held at Red | Against Manworstip ABOLITION ) Clay, on the both tastant, for the purpose of ex- JlumBUGGERY !! planing the Cherokee Preaty to the people, and | Se teach the af tw preparatory © ELECTORAL TICKER w settle the affairs of the nativa preparatory to We havea large supply of | GAINST EXTRAVAGANCE AND Corrvupy ' their emigrating to Mississippi, We extract the following from a lettes from one of the volunteers at Red Clav to agentleman of this town, dated September 23: “Por a week past, there have been about 2,000 Cherokees here, and some re- toaioiag yet; though the Couneil has adjoaro- ed, there is aull a curmmmittee of the chiefs here doing some business. “They are going to meme rilize Congress tor relief, and uot abide by the present treaty, if they can help it.” Whig Electoral ‘Tickets 0 hand at $4 per thousand those counties In our acizgh From the Tennessee (.]thens) Journal. . . The Cherokees. —The couse at Red Chy, supplied, will do well to lets we are inturmed, has terminated, and the ludians have returned to their homes. We have nut heard the pa:ticulars in relation to their delibera tions, except that they disavowed the authority of those perscus who inade the treaty. They de | The 3-53 and 2-5 Princip, clare the treaty was made without their consent, | pie tage hope tur the resusitation of Ne and by persons wholly unauthorized ; and they | Conillan coms tole anltad en dha ee have determined to send delegates tu Arkansas,to this ineasure with uur Legislature. {ft ; invite that portiva of the vation who have edi cocdaniitclerdunbtistenteriained of ft ch grated, tujoin them in sending a delegation to aect on the prosperity of our State: shod Washington, to solicit the Government ty treat fail, we shall give up in despair. Then ki with the proper authorities ot the nation, and in the event that cannot be effected, they intend to memorialize Congress ‘borhood that have not deen know forthwith. examine Into its character, Jt will amount y benificent policy, exerciaed oy the Siate, a real parent,holding out equal advantages to = — | ty tnerest that can bring self within 1s pr Books at Newspaper Postage. | sions. {vis out wo obvious, that oar cium ea corer ' es have but little ty attach theta w their gus WALDIE’S LITERAKY OMNIBUS, incat—there is nothing that touches ther p vr graditude—it lends no fostering hand te lerprise, lo science, or ty charity : to a word, State Government is ecarcely known ot {ek vur people : All will admit that this should be 80. Here then a policy is proposed fr State of a large and liberal cast, that will off in a few years this imputation from ont § character. It says to all alike, in the languag ofthe French maxim, “ help yourselves aid § State willhelp you.” But it 13° wot pros that the State shall give any thing to the pen sv fartromit, it asked that she shall so intl the puolic tunds, that while her charaeter i wisdom 18 advanced— while she may mice the diffusion of proxperiiy and increased aver ineat to hee insututons, the very money wi Wiieh allthis is done, comes back tw her in gu tune, with doubly compounded interes! Bat, ts 1 ashed, what security have we fur tne We answer, the very best assurance thal cat distred: we have the assurance of self inieret this 1s unore to be relied on, espectally in mak investments in public works than the sagadiy Legislatures, for several reasuns—one 1s, the Leyislature isa changiny body, wiih ly divided responsibility ft is in existence ot a short period during the year—it hae to iy agents, whose qualifications are not alway garded in their selection, and to suc up th gumentin a word, however dem:guyees prate about patnulism, every novice knowe! itis nol as active a principle as self-interest. But we are not lett to hy pothesie in coming a conclusion : this policy has been tned in! ginia and other States with entire succes ‘There is no stock thos taken in Virginia, te it were sold to-morrow, would bring her the money advanced with mure thao sil cent interest, But should it be said that individnals 1 subscribe without being able to pay, su ths! principle might not operate fairly :—-io this, NOVEL AND IMPORTANT LITERARY ENYVERPRISE!! Novels, Tales, Biography, Voyages, Travels, Reviews. and the News of the day. Tt was one of the great objecis of \Waldie’s Library,” “to make good reading Cheaper, and tu bring literature ty every man’s door.” ‘Phat ub ject has been accomplished ; we have given lo bovks wings, and they have flown to the utter Most paris ofour vast continent, carrying sctety to the secluded, vecupation ty the literary, tafor- mation tuall, We now Propose still further to reduce prices, and render the access to a literary banquet more than twotold accessible; we gave and continue to give in the quarto library a vol- ume weekly tor two cents a day > we now pro Pose to give a volume in the saine pend for less than four cents a week, and tvadd asa pqnant | seisun'ng to the dish a few columns of shorter ‘erary matters, anda summary of the news and events of the day. We know by exvperienve and calculation that we can gosull fortherin the tnatter of rednctiun, and we feel that there is still verge enough (or us to aim at offering ty an Increasing literary appetite that mental foud which it craves, The Select Circolating Library, now as ever Ro preata favorite, will continue tw make its Weekly visita, and to be issued in a form for bind- Ing and preservation, and its price and form will Tetain the game. But we shall, in the first week of January 1837, issue a huge sheet of the size uf he largest newspaper of America, but on very superior paper, alsu filled with books of the newest and most entertaining, though in their several departmenta wf Novels, ‘Tales. Voyages Pravels, &e., select in their character, joined with reading such as usually should filla weekly newspaper. By this methud we hope to accom. plish 8 great good 5 to enliven and enlighten the family circle, and to Zivetoit, at an expense which shall be ao Consideration tw a ‘ , ny, @ masa | tnewer, a provision could be made and ni of eae na to book form would alarm the | would be, that the State should pay par' p ee oe ee soe - ttn a manger | as individuals paid : that is, for ever y dollar eptical shall acknuwledue * th half pai ivi aM power of concentration ean no farther go N) ESM ne ene ne ae the State, on being certified of such payment individuals and not otherwise. By thie rule, there will be no room let Jealousy or heart burning in the diff sreo! ests of the State—no necessity for ca mbinall and unworthy arte tw obtain legislative faron The quiet and harmony ag well ag thee dign' the Legislature, will thus be inno d angel this great and all pervading princip?, ters can be granted to a8 many appl ical may be made, (unless they be totally 10 ent with rights already granted,) and aries of the stock be raised, they will become dead tera: 80 there ia no harm done. Showld ay 4 prehend that the Legistatare might comm State for tov large = snm by thua pled 193 self indefinitely: we say, either fimit te 1p lon of the principle to a certain numbe st uf J# orlet that body take care to make m £ of a doubtful character : we think howet?.’ best anawer tu this hay been already gi 10: interest, keen and calculating, will opesrsle® check on extravagance of this kind, and % said before, we think the door might bey th widely upen for all to essay their chances! © Ing in for the proffered bene faetion. ; We therefore, conclude, that the tro inte of the State requires the adoption of | thi8 8 life giving principle: By st, all that has? Promised for the State can be redeemed: peuple will at once take heart and the emigration will at once be checked, and ¥¢ heve, finally stopped It ia the very subs!” of all oar hopes: The friends of Inter! provement every where regard it as a #4 point: They are awaiting st (most anzm as the signal for mHerk ONWARD MARCH: it then at once be adopted, and the shout will come forth from bayond the mountatt Meet the returning wave of the ocean. v be rejected and all ie loat— night —thick. » dismal night, again hovers over the fate w! Carolina. book which appears in Waldie's Quarto Library wul be published in the Omnibus, which will be an entirely distinct perodical, ' ; ; rERMS. Valdie's Literary Omnibus will be issued ev- ery Friday morning, printed on paper of a qual- | WY Superior tu any other weekly sheet, and of the largest size. It will contain, , Ist. Books, the newest and the best that can | he procured, equal every week toa London du- | odecime vuluine, embracing Novela, Travels, te &e. and ouly chargeable with newspa- _2d. Literary Reviews, Tales Skete | Uces of books, and tofortation from en uf letters,” of every description. 3d. The news of the week concentrated te a small Compass, butin sufficient amount to em brace a knowledge of the principal events polit- a and miscellaneous, of Kurope and "Amer. me Price Will be two dollars to clube of five an “rter8 Where the paper is forwarded to one | ress. "To clube of two individuals,five dollars: | single mail subscribers, three dullars, The dis. count on incorrent tnoney will be charged tw the remitters ; the low Price and superior paper ab- solutely prohibit paying a discount. ae n no condition will a copy ever be the payment is received aeeeee ee A8 the arrangements fur the Prosecution of this great literary undertaking are al] made and the proprietor has redee.ned al] his pledges to a gen- erous public for many years, nu fear of the non- fulfilment of the contract can be felt. The Om- nibus will be regularly issued, and will contain Ina year reading matter equal in amount to two volumes of Rees's Cyclopedia, for the emall sum Mmenotioned above Address, post paid, stage, ADAM WALDIR. 46 Cerpenter St. Philadelphia, HUGH LAWSON Watery Wee ry orl 1 Be ple | Re ig the evillé bscript yrance (ne Cows] gh st pling. pg he ; yeep bseript il) ame ke nly Weil pea! LU ples! oth SU be 1..:8t he p volt # publ hie pe yr me iy evel je ask Ul ble dari benefit purance tisty th Mone: {lune 5 aod hen bar 33 the . ve par ee) ble or the red market profits lug of b loose ¢ A very yor ul jd vul al frown i8 not fas nt of De luss le Jealatiot st be re the ver ingest per cr ke the nis pul pspects | tL nore | 0 on enabled uy. | | be mac pnily bel That the the Pres it remer ket even, tes, a8 Vv d repea th ie, suc pith, that aticket , there is at the in, and w Whigs tion of \ bw elee c1 ebster fir account hite ? th abou g us oo he distin re by all n Buran Ve most t piu, De Bic: peac pons of pa inct ple— 0,0P $ al we cal ing tor b piding an | tions, & | » and mu pd quiet, Pennsy! Drot Vat ve up: enterta ill do be ndidly a Pwith at d frou ita K) ublenbu otter, EH; patty (1. e electec oland, I cKenno higs) bh ree mor lature t mists can | 8 revolys O08uU Mine 1a may D come. bre ageir ur: We et beat V t every t D be giver O elect b req Van Bi tall bode Is] Pnsider d For tine ‘. Hampe Rhode tal: Nnectic: New York ew Jerse 9, 1836, at of the Js KAFOR Wigrye! be night) “all ig right" CAET. ent, WHITE Stdent, ER, ‘TATION | '4. on ! '—AGans, Ns Sake ee D ConRUPra i ABOLITION uy ICKETR supply of Fickets of thousand our acizh. » not been ell to let y Princip usitation uf \g on the suceead lature. Efit ed uf its alu State: shook pair. Then let twill amount y y the Siate, 4 ad vantagey \y WItDIN 1S pri that our cig jt their guy muches their p ering hand ty, ty : Io a word, known or fei pat this should Proposed for i ast, that will tun from ont § », In the languyg yrurselves and b 13 Mot prps hing to the pen he shall so inte her charaeter ff she may mice | 1ocreased altar Very money wi ack tw her io gay ynded —juteresi have we fur tn Irance that cao eof self inieren ectally in ma an the sagadiy nS—one Is, body, wih D existence oi! —it haw lo i @ not alwast U sna up the demisguyees ovice knowe! p self-interest. lesia in coming | been tned in Vi entire succes n Virginia, bo d bring her > ure than sid ndividnals m pay, so ths! rly :—-10 this pade and ne i d pay par} cr every dollar should oe pail such payqet! no room le he diff :rao! for cu xpbinall rislative favor bag thee dign') n'y danger !t principe. Ch y applica totally 10 },) and anles become dead Showld any 4 night commit ua pled yng h cfimis te 4p numbe uf y# ) make 1 ¢ nk hower?l’ pad y giro: will ope yrale nd, and % might bey 1h ir chance i © jon. the tre inte mm of this HWthat has? redeemend : . and the ked, and ¥¢ very subs! a of Toterval Pee (most anriow 1D MARGH- the shout e mountars ocean. nt—thich. » the fate wo! - onsummetion? but the people of Pennsyl- stOCK SUWSCRIPLTIONS “eg gyehulicd thal ax soon as sume re ML e grments canbe made, i! is pr le YES nae ie opened tor subscriptions to ; le Cape Kegr, Yadkin and Pedee Da Company, gidbviered in 1933, author- ie constructiv# de Real Road trom Fay * ig tu the Yadkin above the Narruws. The eu tion will be asked ander the confident eet that ne mogey will be called fer un- See Nites is amended su a8 to authorise ae nany to proceed further: wor unless e- Eel is taken lo pistity che work in pro- Lois thought the privilege of naviva Se valk Riveg above the Narrows, will d w vainly. be yrauted to ttin Conpany. “Mhis eae will therelure be bat provistomal : at Pens tu a mere Indjcatton cla purpose to he wlue ns provided thes His take place We think this proposal wilh wake a strong | eibink in (he several Commuotins ppeal tu every mao vierasted ; and first bw ) ko sueceeds, nest to the Logie, (hory soul! . essentinily feo eAtted they live by many of Cec de thaewe grow TChEO Rat the terebiuis be 11.0:8t - poole: aah. dibey thabexpecl ceontindauce of a JULIE, st (pul ratty use, at beast, a pant ot . engnaagy 2 eeeats oe a the puke We wtuttary iy evan we ashed » gratatty > but we de uot le ask them lo lave bin, aud venture ple daring, for didi vicual prot as Well ds puts penefit. ‘Phe expeceace uf the tines —ite burance uf an experienced Magineer, wagnl Co usty them that there are other, odes of wk: money besides me suring Calico aud eoUn tna tone; will they pol thea come forth mantul and subscribe 2 or will they dows they did hen bank stock was lately offered tu them, let 93 the goldew opportini.y vutil after tt rises a ve par ? Law unade: for whelher the slock proves pro ond, willia ble or nud he wil! be certato of a feeotb pense | the reduction of cost in carrying his producis market, whicb will be adding that uch to pr fits. He will gata too, in the increased lue ot vis real estate mors than he can pusst- loose va the stuck. A very toretble appeal iy made to the whole - yo the people : the tmoucy will be toosily 0 uot amongst Ourselves > a nil fion ot dollars frown tatu ctrealatiun atmos the laboring class not fail to give an anlualion to every depart ntot business. Chere is nu danger of an en e luss let the result be ever so far below ou: lealaions. ‘Phe greater portion of the money stbe refunded to those thal advaace it eveo the very worst aypect of affairs. ‘The very ingest probavility extvis of Inrz ly imure than | per cent being made —sbull we nut then ke the venture. ‘Po all, and each, the Ques ois put Do not the object proposed anu the pspects held vat, justify 0% Li ts not probable tinore than $19 will be at any one tune de ded on the snare. ‘The subscribers will thas | enabled to meet the engagemeat more conve Uy. We again sey, a most forcitie appeal | be made w all classes of people, and wecua- polly believe it will not be aude tu vat. BE IT REMEMBERED That there is but one candidate in nomination the Presidency from a slave holding State : tremembered alao that candidate has nota ket even, in one of the nou slave holding tes,as we have often seen siated and oflen d repeated by Van Buran’s advocates. ‘The this, such is the pr: judice agaist use at the | pith, that we never ‘ad the chance of getting aticket for aslave owner there. Yet we are d, there is no hostility to the institution of sla- atthe North We think the thing too in, and we grieve at the development. Even Whigs at the North, would rather risk the tion of Vao Buren than run a slave owner bw else can we account for the nomination of ebster first and then Harrison 2? How else can account forthe refusal to take up Judge hite ? Now after all this, tu talk to usofthe th about making sectional distinctions 18 pat- B us on the back and punching us in the belly. he distinet.. s already made, it is acted op re by all parties, but more exclusively by the n Boron men, though they try to conceal it. Ye most therefore, not only recognize the dis rion, Dut we Mast, if we are true to our do- tic peace, act um it. [tis above all consider pons of party : It resulves itself into the plain taciple—the last and must socred belonging to 0.0F SELF DEFENCE We du not know tt we can elect Judge White, but we can by ing tor hima escape the campunetion of up- piding an igieres’, thatshows in all tts raaifi Won8, &@ Must ur vonquerable preyucice against yand must determined hostility to our peace pd quiet, THE ELECTIONS. Pennsylvania, has probably gone in fa- orot Van might as well ve it up: some of our cotemporaries seem entertain hope that in November sbe ldo better for the Whig canse, but we ndidly admit, we sce litle reason to fall Buren, and we Asfar as d from, Pavnter (that spells cabbage ta K) Harper, Foy Wagoner, Hubley, ublenburg,Reilly Logan.Shaffer, McClare, otter, Hammond, Mann. Patterson, and patty (15 in all) on the Van Buren side e elected to Congress, while Seargeant, oland, Davis, Potts, Darlington, Morris, cKennon, Biddlew Henry and Ogle (10 hige) have suceeeed There are only ree more districts in the State. The Le- lature too, ie jnst as Strong as the anar- Diste can wish it. Y, Pwith auch an anticipation. Mr. Dallasmay rejoice that révelusiogary principles are su near their la may Mourn the re sult for many a day D come. But because Pennsylvania has bre ageinstus, wedo not therefore des- uw: We can give them Pennsylvania.and et beat Van Buren before the peuple. Now t every man court for himself There are D be given Electoral votes 291 elect by the people it will require majority 146 Van Buren cannot get more than 144, fas with §=Pennsylvania, Virginia and bode Island, the last two of which, we Posider doubtful.—Here is our hist. For Van Buren. Againa’ him. It the | But to the farmer, the stronge-tap | * \ bog ees 284 Keutucky 153 MR VAN BUREN AND FOPERY. We arereyuees i) apt. \W Shino . 5, Tennessee 15,| The Honorable Zadoc Casey, (Phosbus Liaw C. Branvow, Joun tf fining KS “ Tt iy stated by the N. y, Journal} of | —___—~. Missouri 4, Ohio 21,/} whata name?) a membe Jaseeu W theupron, aud Piomas Fostex, | “merce as probable, thar Mf Payeot Pome —- Aikitieas 5 iniiche e | ii h mber of Coogress from 88 C8UUa Leo IUL the Uffice vf Sheriff fur Rowan vel return to this country as Ciargoriss | LAND , a : ‘nois, has addressed 4 letter to the Hon. | County, Affaires from France, unul the arcival of aed Mississippi 4.) Aanon Vanverport, (Phapbus!) enquiring, AGU the Freuch Minister, at Rio. 144 Alabama 7, | concerning Mr. Van Buren’s GUN. ee , aa religious sen- ’ , A LH Louisiane 5, ) "ments, The latter gentleman hang ts | We have lately seen a most extraordinary | | Gen. Samuel Smith has been elected | FOR 8 le [t must be remembered that Michigan | « ,has not accépted the terms on { land therefore will not vote. | | dous disgust which the fraudulent) manu mm tbe South West, 13 aid to be sourrand Whnow. ‘The impression ig ev ery where growing that all the late unfar ~dealiug towards the settlers aad fair bidderg | sod tie watioo 1s for the benefit of certain | Ige yornt companies, of whow Mr. Van | Object of bis hearts Bees is one, Weclaim the allention o the put jan _ tino be thrown against bin, | mits a majority instead of 3. jin North Carolina remember th ‘tin Augast ; when we put such an extingussher on the pers? hopes, i ker than it ig Indiana, Ohno, Georgia, and Maryland, were then considered ag hopelessly attached 'o the Magician, as well as our own State. Kiections have however, been held since (hen in each of these States, and demon- | Strate most conclusively, that we were mista- /kea —if we can do no more than redeem | our own State, we ought to stand forth as ; we did in August and do it signally; we | had no other hope then: but we have the Let and make Van Bureaism quake in North Carolina to ats very foundation. We have unfortunately a Legislature thit in one branch affects to doubt, fairest chance now of entire suecess: us then be true to ourselves, as to the will of the People even since the late demonstrations cone forward and read them instructions obliged to understand. Ohio gone agains! the Spotlers.—The election of Gen. Vance, Whig Governor ts rendered cortain by a Carolina majority or | thereabouts. A large accession has been paper thinks there will be 13 of 14 Whigs out of the 19 members. GEORGIA ALMOST GONE. Fyll returns have been received from this State: ‘The Van Buren Congressional Ticket has succeeded by a majority less than 500. Last year they bad more than 2500 tmajornty. This nothing but the smallness of the majority. be- tween Union and Nullification, and Geor- gia like North Carolina cannot go nullifi- cation, But whea the question shall come to be tned between White and Van Buren there being different principles rovolved, there will be a diff rent resuit. Georgia will not vote for the Missouri restrictionist. disappoints us in it was a contest. we must remember She will not vote forthe man who avows his determination to veto the distribution poicy - She will not vote for a political jesuit. She which | hin to \ she was to be acmitted into the Union, | be pro The tremen- |!" politics, Mr. Van vre of the Vreasuary Circular has produced 'Mr.V B w affecting | Chureh:— mamed iato the Me Van Buren’s interest strowgly tn Mis. | 49d now, fur friend; me to an article on this subject in our paper to day from the North Alabain- Should the votes of Missouri and {!- he will be 21) Washington City, and writing | But let us > regular descendant fromthe cele the prospect was much dar- now, Alabama, Louisiana, Let us thea | complexion in politics—the same that our tbrough the ballot box which they will be | luterrogated, gallantly | of his early echool fell but in his zeal to dise harge hin from Wuputation of h eresy, comes near have no relizion at all Or ves that in these sacred provin | lis character ( t ee f non cominittal, Acreor- Hine mes, without takin | Ging tothe statement of ti d oy S$ comMperyator, persons face. [t would be mulu 43 born in the Duteh Retormed ships sake.is a regul _ | attendant on the Baptist Chureh: but wia | UP by exe nptrag hun "any particular Partiali.y Chyrch We dare « Mr. Van Buren could tacieb a d ndolitry ¢ Vefcement) he had Just as | at the shiiae of Mohamed | C6088. But who are these two “thus putting their noddles (political ad together | another (at the same table no dout 1) to lu Minute these States? Zador Casey is a brated Lrish Zidoc hiunself atkable genius of that name hen a boy showed a rem ‘for hunting bens hests, and bis mainma predicted that soine day or other he could be a member of Congress, and a President maker. Vanderpoel takes this hawe from | some Dutch ancester of his having distin- ‘guished bimself at a Gander pulling near tnderhook. The whole fawuily ever since | have been remarkable for thei aversion to work and their attachment to gvose meat Corporal Ww This is the circumstance that attaches Aa- | ron to the Kitcher. boys of the Pre sident so strongly. Jt Van Buren is elected he will ho doubt figure in the capacity of chief : scullion on the culinary department. Hers a ioterin, a very proper keeper of the re- . ligious conscience of the Kinderhook can- didate’ The aforesaid Aaron is be that ' figured so largely in the nefarious business | of seading home one of the North Carohi— | OU representatives in the present congress, because he was not of his own speckled representauve Mr. Reacher, tommuahawked so decently in the sane controversy. “1 wad na gie a button tor hin. LOOK OUT FOR ‘TRICKERY ! The Raleigh Register speaks of a plan concerted among the Van Baren members comes to the rescue Ow of Kinderhook: | the | nan of skill, and wag rather matters ag uren bas been true to Presbyterian: — 'ASweepiloy tering from any particular are sold by Wess ay this is the truth, for y secure the leave worship ly. 48 before the worthies, that are at etters to one | specimen of ingenuity of a Rige that can be once loading. It was i 8 | up well and to shuot turn a flit wheel about one may fre aysin man nine times tmust be of the greatest Foarwy. to tact at one 8 gel to using thei, will be udliged to get then sox; New York. that hese greatemen > at the South and suppl We think they will sed | We learn from tie fast in Mr, Goristiza, the Mexico unless it be her weakness. | “Phe Intelligencer thinks this blow will fall heavily on our commerce, a8 the G erninent has ne all the inumation Mexican, i | that port, to wage power. How government ! very ; Contest : | and are now im territory holding adversely. ‘to make of this seizure we know not. accurately, ence fired off, you pall back This may b in the construction fired nine times with ted here by @ gentle- pronounced to hold On being the cock, toch aad you é@ done for the g the gun from a plying one in battle, and of course 'Npoitance to the nation should even others in’ seif defense They ts RicHarps & Richagp- We have understood Intend to muke depots | that y the country large also. hore. WAR WITH MEXICO PROBABLE! telligence that Minister in this country, has withdrawn from Washington City. an ¥ieat disstacuon, and Speaks of an INlerruptiou to our friendly relawons as ve- ry probable ; for our path we do not see What is wo prevent a war with that country vuuiry, The Schooner Terriile, has been seized and carned into the New Orleans, for trial, on the charge of having betu titled out an War against a friendly tneousiste.t a neutrals? Then what Or Is dor the purpose ol saving appearanc. g? | We can tell better wheu we hear he result sealped aud | of this trial. Appointment by tie Preside el L Lightloot to ve Surveyor Sot Nortulk and Porwsimoutn, 2 |of Arthur Taylor, Jr, decease Gen. Jesup has dechued ap nt.—Saniu- of the Port nthe place d. uolie dinner of the Legislature, to meet at Raleigh, on | at Moutyomery, Alabama, upon the grouod, the Saturday before the commencement of made to the Whig strength in Congress, one | the session, to organise for briifsing on the | take place into the Creek C Senatorial election betore the whig members can artive. Such a conspiracy against the rights of the people oughtto cousizn us projectors to infamy, butit 1s not worse than bas been practised heretofore, on the un- suspecting whigs: we hope thatthe whigs wiil be at their posts in due time to thwart such an uaworthy trick, if iit be contea- plated. From the Siandard. “Give a rong. rope, aud te will hang him- Sell, is an aphorisia nut inere trite than true, And tts applicability to the bank WIIBS,W a8 tnost tully detmoustraied by their rechiess and SHIcL fal course tn the Legislature of Pennsylvania, fast wiuler, Where tuey had full swing, having vcken ag tnuch rope as they desireu; aud wher they as effectually Aun themselves —deltoeraie ly committing poliueal suicide —as Any poor witht ever did by the aid ofa heapen cord! Now, as this same bullityeng bank Whig par ty a North Carolina, took all the rape to hem selves at the last August erections, we shoul. Hol be surprised ty see, Hext month, &@ host of po Irucal Hamans dangling trou a gallows of then own elecuon ! And we would take this vccasior vy nolity all the Demoerats of the State to attend tthe ballot buxes, on Tuursday the 10th of No would not vote him when sailing vader the auapices of her own favorite son William Crawford: She will not do it now, when he has become so mucl. more objectionable The whig triumph 10 Georgia 1s looked up on as certain. SOUTH CAROLINA. As we anticipated in our last, Mr. Le- gare has been elected by 53 votesin thr Charleston district. The election turned chiefly Sn the Resolution imtroduced by Mr Pinckney on the Abolition question. Mr. Legare 18 a gentleman of fine intellect, highly cultivated, and perfectly Southron in his feelings. He has held office under Gen. Jackson, but he 13 not understood to be a Van Buren man. We learn from very respectable authority that Mr. Lagare spok® very bitterly of what eaw going on at Wash- ington. The other elections excited but little interest, Grayson is is no doubt elected over Barnwell. Smith, who said in the S. Carolina Legislature that no mai could put his hand on his breast and say he was sin cerely attached to the unton of these S/ates. Nullification seems to be wearing out 10 its own country. The Lincoln Transcript —As true a Whig as ever breathed, has been enlarged, and very much improved in appearance, it hasa@ soul yet big enough for a further en- largement. Melancholy Casually —Mr. Douglas vember, lu wiiuess tie hovel spectacle | Phil's wit will dangle ata rope’s end. When General Spaight sent a piece of rope to Arthu: Vappan, Col. Winte praised 1: ay uiust exe atlent wit. [fhe dikes itso well, sa wooder be hay wot given ahintto that fect tu some of his Chapel Hall acquatolance > be could receive wit mevery fori, siape and variety, aritien, pain led or pried, Wo Nis weart’s content: at least, ituged ty beso in uldeo lime, and we peesume hig taste could be gratified yer tur this prac- tical kind of wit whe will but make nt hnown But to the port: ever since Philu wae abut to sang himself on the yard arm of a vessel at Pe ersuurg, ou his Way to Bastimore, his lnayina vob bas turned with ropes aud gallows’ and a! ihe sombre insigiia of erttninal gusiice, vou ue has resulved tue whole Wing party into sj watch of maletactors and bimbelt their execu 4 tuner, Weivike wit, tistrue! but this 9 | therot a fticklish Arad, having a direct apple. | tun toa yen leans neck, & theretore, bavi: a tendency tur -act at the Col’» latter end We commend to our willy Contemporary, the star uf a congenial character, in Walter Scott's norel vt Quintin Durward, one Perit ANDRE,a fu is'-rot the law for Louis Xb and ut he waste tu fill up the picure, his tall friend fw Greene, way take ap the character of “PR's ESCHELLE 5° the two worthies will figure bod someiy inthe characters of Big bangian and Little hanginan tothe Whigs But really, fur Philu ever to have complained of Indecency io uthers, after such coarsely offemive stuff as the abuve paragraph,is singular = | it were worth while to take the matter senusly there 1s enough of insult—gross vuqualified in- salt and provocation, the paper trou woich #F q@ote, to make Col. White inore enenies tha: he coulu appease by the wust abject protesiation for lite. The Editor of the Petersburg Cons: lla- tlon undertakes to defend Mi Van tyeo against the charge of hostility to the I:sh: such a charge againat hin uoless it Was tine 10, Massachusetts 14, ‘. Hampshire 7, Vermont an Rhode leland 4, Delaware, 3, Nnnecticut 8, Maryland, 10, New York 42, N. Carolina 15, New Jersey 8, S. Carolina 11, ms. i : ; — Haden, 4 worthy and respectable citizen of , this county, being very weak fiom a recent i spell of sickness, was drowned a few days der thatsome cther one might have a clagee \ ‘warm hearted people. | thought that the objection was on the other we do not believe there ever bag en | ‘this’ inedndiary Taised by some one of his owa triends, 1 Pr: | ae iareck tpi sa 18 lthat itis due to all that an 4 au shall demand it, so fur, at le name has been associated with purpose I stall proceed to the Moment my duties here shall brought to a ciuse.”’ this place, a lad of about hit parpose of gathering Cuesuut clinbed afew tect only tron When be tell, faa a snag in bts gered uauil Friday Morn, Lincola 1 SUICIDE Mr. Wilham S Stroonuton, of was found dead on 20th throat cut—on 2ist, a Coron held over th hody, and sitetor Broughton. Wt appears fist allevuples to acc unplish hy was pistel, bat gussing bis aia, be “the wieans above stated. Rev. Isaac Aaron, an Armer Was passenger in the Aurora, f Tuesday moroing.—I[le as said Mlectionas 1 unquesit pably was h wir. Woaison, the Seantor trom the nvestigation mpaigu: | Usl, as my WN transac- tions here, pudlic or private 5 and for that North, the have been MELANCHOLY CASUALTY. Ou Mouday last Wath Zonterinan of ven yeats of age, lu cowpany with bis brother, Had gone out on the suburbs of the ‘Town. for the % and bau the yround body—hin- A died. runoscript. this county tust., at his resa- dence at tie Catawba Springs, with his CPs lquest a veruict of that he had send witha resorted to 1b. ian priest, rom Swyr- na, Woucb arrived at the Port of Boston,oa to be the tirst Who ever visited this country. Gov. Spoight has not yet issned a Writ of is duty to do, lo supply the vacaucy verasioned by the death of District com posed of the counties of Pasquotank and Peryui mons. : Raley: h Register. We mtat Halifax, a day or two since, sev eral Pas-engers who sailed tram N er Willian Gibbous, which wos ow Phere were on board 140) Passer whom were 46 women and ohildrea, ew York for { Charleston, on the 8th tnst in the Sieain Pack reck, on the | Monday following, off Botdy's Island, this State wers, among ill were saved, but the vessel is 4 peiteot wreck —Jb. Loss of Steam Boat Convoy from the Mobile Advertiser, tn boat Convoy, which lettthat p -—-We learn atthe steam- ort about the first inst. with supplies for the army in Florida, sprang aleak about 7 miles from Apalachicola, on her way to ‘Tampa Bay, parted in the muddle, and sengers and crew ath saveu— aged. E listo Bridge destroyed —The Bridg *~ cross tne Edisto, in the line ¢ Road, was burmt on Tuesday 0 baving been int: ntionally put to bot ends learn and the middle. We will be no interruption to tion by the Rail-Road, the ‘of parading his mork devotion to that extracted trom the New-Y or We had aways} of Tuesday : “The sehoone Ica was capsiz-d in a gal in conse proceeding — eo Wind On Sun- sunk. Pas- cargo dam- of the at ight Je» fire th re cornunica- lence of harleston Ey. Star of orth Amer- ve ver tinted at this water, and, pearing on the course: we have is from the | nent, took the pirse. who made it Known at Phila del- pita, as he was leaving the C Is your Open, votorious aud avow- ed preparations are made in all tne South | Miss MARGARET VIRGINIA WIL- | ern Country to aid the ‘Texians in their) KERSON, tu faet our regular troops have themselves openly taken part inthe war, possession of Mayor of Balumore, b a ’ m over Col. Jacob Sih veut Th ‘ nena nota political Che. le Contest was | ~~ Ursuant to Bo leone: ; of the Onurt f Cyuity f / A s ( KR. O«MaAN County, made: a“ October er, IP 36, J ' ull sell ad fllic auelun at the Court tue Sbsle State will have ty elect the electure ul “ alistigry, a the Jon the President and Vice President of the United | eee : lay of Novemtler TET! “Groeral Harrison on his return hone, prssed through federtchlowa y@rerday, where be war Fecelved with great clit, wi le , > no, ‘ 2 the principal an ee Peni oe \~* wesday q the County | » aud replied tu the Ad dresses mude to bio, in bis usual bappy wan- G. her. 0 ure... Ruleigh Register a Tract f La nat Contain ae y New Vork, Oct. 3. Union Course.— Lust day's Ract — The 150 AORBS ~y . , hlenging to the rgd Jockey Club Purse for $1000, 4 mile eas did not come off—~Post Boy, in consequence of recent lameness, nut ap- Mingo, his oppo- aw of Neukiah Gow. , by S. Sauds’ bay filley Azelia, with ease. |; en, dec d, tying an V it ——_ ¢ | ) —— MARRIED era 3 reek, acpotning the On the 20th inst., in Concord, Cabarrus ' Z ae 'Co,, by the Rev. Robert O. Burton, Mr. la nits of phn Godan, JOUN W. RAINEY, of ins place, to - c : wmnes Gowan and othe PS, ufon a credit f twelve 2 months, TEpuert ny bond ¥ afhroved security for the made according ta fiture order» of the ue Ss, SILLIMAN, c. w. x. October 29th 1836.—4w 15 “s EDITOR'S CORRKESPUON DENCE Washington, Oct. 18, 1836. “ Lotelligence has reached us | Ponaosylvania Elecuion, that the tener suceeded WW electing Juhn Suryeant and Q. W Toland to Congress trom the Dininict of Phile- delphia proper by a Majority of 2265, being more than the Majority obtained by Ritner, the Whi candidate, at ine last election tor Governor, : No news yet frum the elections io New Jer sey and Deleware, which have just taken Phe ivsue of the contest 10 the former wiate of More than ordinary defeat in the exisiia ace ty 'M portance, as, ow ing lua 8 law, the Leyislaiure of On Seven horses entered for the proprietors’ purse, $300, 2 mile heats, which was won = | In Cabarrus Co., on 23rd inst., by the! Rev. John Robinson, Mr BENJAMIN F. FRALEY. ot Salisbury to Miss JANE P. WALLACE. Near Fayctieville, George Huoper,Eiaq. of Ala- bama, to Miss Caroli:e Mallett, voly daughter of Charles P Mallet, Esq. Also, oo Tih iost Mr, John Pace to Miss Louisa Sledge. Dicv —— purchase maney on the In Madison Gi. FELIX BRYAN, a oof sale. Gil eee live of Wilkes county in this Siate, as pure | hearted and as honorabie a ian as ever lived. He was much esteemed in the coin. munity where he resided, and adored in the circle of his friends and relations, which is very extensive in this State. Io Raleigh onthe 17th instant, after a fow days iiluess, Qavid Brainard, M Pheeters,son of Rev, Wm. M’Pheeters, D. D. in the 71b year of his age. Presisential Blection, The Freemen of Ruwao Coonty are her notified, that Pulls will pe opened at the asi precincts in Rowan County, on the 10th ot No- vember next, for the Election of fifteea Eleo. tora, tu vote for President and Vice President, at which time all the qualified voters of the Io middleton, Hyde att Sth inst after a tew days illness, John O. Buffalo, son of ar. Jobu Boffato of Raleigh, aged 16—a youth of uncommon sprightlinegs and intelligence for his age, In Newbern, 9th inet, John Templeton, Esq. ayed 63 5 also, same day, Elizabeth Bell, aged 100 ; also, 7th Sarah Jones, aged 60. also, saine County. ale invited to atteud and vote. The day, Edward G. Duyaid, son of Juha Dug utd,a pulls will be upened at xed 19, also. sane day, Amanda Saaders,daugh- Salisbury, Mockaville terof Captain Juho Sanders; alse, 25th ult, Ma- Morgan's, Fulcu, , ry Blige daughter of Suith Sparrow Esq. aged Phoinpson’s Mill, col kivesen: d. ; 5 Neely’s Mill, In Warrentou, 9th inst, mr. Geurge Vokes, JOS. W. HAMPTION, Coroner. late Pontinasier io that place. Oct 22, 1836. [fn Anson Coanty,oo the 91h inst. mr. John _ NOTICE, Cox, in the 33d year of his ayepa euldier in the Revolutionary War. a S hereby given, that application will be made MORE NEW BOOKS to the next General Assembly of the State, / for an amendment tothe act of Assembly in- North Carolina Book corporating the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee Rail Road Company, parsed in the year 1833, and amended ta the year 1834. In which appli- cation it will be sought to annex the exclusive privilege of Navigating tne Yadhin River, abvve the Narrows to the highest port of bogt Naviga- Hen on the same 5 and in varioys other paruicu- lars. October 29th 1836, Just received at the Store, viz. Kent's Commentaries Elkywatawa, or the prophet of the West Agnes Serle—A wove) Lahtte the Pirate ot the Galf ‘Phe Devoted, ny Lady Bury Frank, by Maria By worth ‘Vales of var Neighbourhood Harry and Lucy, by Maria Kdgworth Advenutres in search of Horse A yuar in Spain, ao by American Dales of the Wouds and Fields, by the author of two Old Men. Pales The Student, in one vol. Khe Ola World and the New, by Rev. O.! Dewey ‘The woole art ot Hocus Pocus Paniding’s Lite of Washington . Crockett’s Adventures and /xploits in Texas, | Vio ‘Prument, or Heads S Daily tor the waie | waygish The Penaine by the author of Miserrimus ‘Vales of Fashion wd Keulity,oy Miss Beao- olerk T Skitnmings by fast ELall Stuart's Advesures in search of Murrell Raitiin the refer, by Capt. Maryait Pane bum rene Seaker’s Lectures on Catechism Frank Vidmay, by Cap. Maryate Lord woldan Sb nerd Lee Dry vt a Disennoyee Cpt Back’s Narrative rwelve months with Zumalacarragoy Nature Displayed iu her cauwdes of teaching French The Gift tor 1837 The Violet tur 1837 ; | In the Court of Equity, October Term 1>36 Parley’s Wastington, Franklin and Culumbue Crockett’s Almanac tur 1537," go ahead Richard W Long, yod W ife, i uw Black Sand Jubn MeClellrd and others, School Books, Blank : Boner, ae et ee . Dapper 08 oe Pee of the Court oka, Fuolscap Sear c CuUely ands Raney inesease, that, John Mc lelland une of A splendid assur arendanta, ®@ Not an inhabitant of this Siate, \ W. Gray's Invaluable | the : Articles vee ha In any quantity at the | 1a therefore ordered that Publion tion be made Noh Gaul Book Store. by [or ain weeks in the Caroling Watchinan, requ North Carolina Buok Stu : a ring said defendant, to appearat the next ty rm TURNER & HUGHES Jot thie Court, at the Coort House in Salish: a Jon the second monday atter the fourth Monasy iw March 1537, and then and there answe, plead. of demurto the complainant's Bil \ that upon his failnce Judgmen: PTO cotfi ss and the,cause s6( down for heat ng ex puters him Cppy frum the minutes ae eee a State of PLovth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. | In the Court uf Equity, October Term, 1836. Miokens ‘Travillion and uthers, bin sale of Land. ve. Benj. Austin, and others. T appearing tu the satisfaction of the Court iu this case, that, the defendants, Bennet Austin and James Austin are not inhabitants of this State, . It iy therefore ordered that publication be made for wx weeks in the Carolina Watchman reqm- ting vaid Bennet Austin and James Austin to appear ai the next Term of this Court at the Court Houre in Salisbury, on thé secon mon day after the 4th monday in.Wareh, 1837, and answer, plead, or deaur \ complainants Peti- ton, and that upongtheir failure Judgment pro j confesso, will be entered, and the cause set duwn for hearing ex parte aa to them. Copy from the minotes S SILLIMAN, c mg. October 29thgl1836.—6w15 Petition for State of srorth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. October 17 JIB PRINTING Of every deacription any Gp Jone at this te LD) : , 5 SILLIMAN, ¢ teacewent, twenty HDS PAN, Cm | ago. in attempting to crossthe Yadkin Ruv- | extreme: that Mr. Van Buren loved fhe] cay, bé which unfortuna 2 caypin and all 3 K D: Ok BICE Qcbder 29th 1436,--64I5 ee ; Irish too much particularly just be ore | one passengers, desides es a pues sewer wh It oer Ade i? pn in a Canoe, eee: y asec sl nee ‘eldetl- = ‘PRORIRT , WIR teers \ oP me oo : f pis. a aR wee. cont cas : Che ‘ * ” a De fe ‘ vs se ht 4 “= ‘ 3, % : f . +} ee mk Me , pe! tw %., j o . ri ¥ bet a CS ted ake ' : : ar ghigs A ¢ p + & ‘ wre i ti) Be 5 Bad i ARS <e.ailip, ae a BE, er ees 7 ‘ ; an’ , ob, b we yf seg - . ' all ie Vs pono gene ) Pe Hitt Wie — PROPOSALS. NY] OR carrying the mails of the Cured States i KF frou the Ase of February, 1537, to the 30th it Juce, 1534, va the tollawiag post powbeg 40 North Carolina, ‘vill 0e received at thee Depart ment unt! the 8th day of Decembar next: inclu sive, tube decided on the f2th day of said tayo h Theeoutracts are ty ve gaeculed by ttre [bth day of January next, and the service is to com ms uce oa the Ist day of Rebruary, 1837. NORTH CAROLINA 9196 From Winton by Gates Court House De and Sunbury bo Edenton, 55 miles and bach vuce | ; a week, in| Leave Winton every Thursday at 10 a m,a 1 ; rive at Edeaton vext day by Sam 4 Leave Edenton every Friday at 104 m, arrive " at Winton nextday by Sata 2197 From Louisburg by Lemay’s Cross Roads, Wilton, Mcyanes Store, Wellbar s Meeting House, Ked Mo and ‘Vurser's Mills to Hillsborough, 99 tiles ind bach Once a werk. re Leave Louisburg every ‘Tuesday at 2 p am, ar rive at Louisburg next dav by Pp i Leave Hillsboro every + tsduy al 2 pm, arrive at Louisburg nextday by 1pm ; 2198 Kron Greensoor by Bt gions Store and David ‘Bhoinas’s to Mowesville, in Orange 22 wiles aod pack voce a week - | | 2217) Fran Beautort by Portsmouth to Ocra cock, So miles aud back once & week Leave Beautort every Puesday at 8 am, ar rive at Ocracock every Pbumday by 12 avon Leave Ocracueh every Phursday ald pin,ar rive at Beaufort every Saturday by © pm 22S From Greenville, Pitt county, by John son's Mills, and Scuffleton, to Kiostua io Lenoir county, 32 miles and back unce a week Leave Greenville every Friday at 4 pm, ar tiveat Kinstuu oext day by $2 aova Leave Kinston every Salorday até p im, ar- rive at Greenville satpe dav by 104 pu 2219 Peau Paylors Bridgese@ Sampsvn coun ty, by the Piney Woods and the house of Lewis High Smith w Loag Creek Bridge in New Hau- over county, 49 miles aod back voce a week | Leave Taylor's Bride every Wednesday 1d) ad), arrive al Long Creek same day by 9 pin Leave Long Creek every Vuesday at dai, arrive at Taylor's Bridge eee by 9 pa 2220 From Elizabethtown by Lennon's Criss Roads to Farr Bluff, thence by Whiteville the Prong at Wooten’s,beck wo Elizabethtow.> 0 ta titles once a week Leave Flizabethtown every Friday at 6 a tm, | arrive at Pair Bluff sam: day by S pou | Leave Mair Bluff every Saturday at 6 ain, | arrive at Whiteville same day by Il a in Leave Waeville saine day at PEt 2a iu, ar | rive al Miizsocthiown same day by 3 pin =| vunty, 22 \ Smee rvs | . Ae Geeensbors every Wednesday at 6 a . NOTES. - re a } fe ip, arrive al Muerestiile same day by I pin 1 Bach tonite nust@e vel tor eons y fou pe ¥: Leave Mooresville every Weanesuay at tp. route, the sou, the ah Service, a Me ~ ‘ i i m, arrive at Greensboro game day Gy pm tdenee ud the vider should be distinc tly olulee | 4 \ } 2199 Fron Mutton Sorveantsville and | each bid. hee be | 7 ¢ Black wai!’s Store to x ngsbary, tn Rocking- | 2 No proposal will be consic mel : ss \ bE ham county, 28 antes and back oace a week. | secutpaied Dy ayuariuly sacred by ce Fen mil Fr eyn | Jocqup Matty avers Wednesday at 6a mare) UO pefsems in the tulluwing tas vie: K r . nivealRawlin burg, same on, ae | ‘eh hg uudenurned Saud goaranty Leive Ra shing burg every Puirsuft « oa, ) hat . Wits bid tor carrying the uvail : dl froin to be accepted by arrive: al “1 Hog wit uae ali y od pan Bev From Salshire Oy fount -Plhasa Ca | nt, ahartus County, to Goburo’s Store, in Meek h county, 03 miley aud biek once a week eSalisnury every Phorscay 0 6 a upear t Coburi’s Store uext dav vy 12 noon the Posimaster General, shall enter ato an obit | aUun proto vo ihe Loch day ot J winbary next. witty | ood abd sulli iets sureties, ty perlurua tue ser Vice prop omed.” Diateu ** Mi S3h) he Leave Coburn’s Sture avery Friday at 2 pom,! “Pats snoald be aecohipatied by the esrt ficate i arrive at Salisbury next vty vy PQ ion oft postuaster, of oloer Pquiviiest testianony, ‘ ; Qld Pron Bethania Stokes county, v Vien) | that ihe Zuaranturs are wen of proverty, and ale rt Hy nay Suote’s Becry and Dhiwelltown to Harpton ) lo ughe good taetr guaraoly | gL feu exempl re ville Ot dil) aod back onee a week j foo trou Cots eequerementis allowed in faver of ; ay Hae | Leave Bethania every Fiday at 20a in, ar jd contractor, failroad Companies, uc any other \ eae nve at Haimprouville sarge day by 8 yun Peco upaties Ub peroun whatever | : 4 o berave Houpionville every Saturday at Oa an jp) 3 Phedistances as siated i this advertisement re vit are at Beihama sco dav by ton pare Oelleved lo be sudmcautially correct; but the 4 ep 2202 From Leth Yatkin, Sick s eeunty by bidder will iiin nyaself on that porat, ay ne to dt Wee Wits Hoovers and Jeans Clhoment > creased pry will be allowed tor any dilrence | Ry t to Reekiond, Surry couuty, 20 ites aud bach | where the places are uained correctly. ae 1, vace t week | 4 Phe schedules arearranged suas to allow 4 Leave baile Yadhin every Wednesday aed 4 p ip ,trrive a! Rov stord game cay by 4 pom ‘ io Ree arve at bath: Yaunin same day by bp oa Pech n) 2203 From Germacion to Litue Waukin, 9 % AY miles and back onee a Week a é Leive Griantonevery Faday ata in,ar A 4 rive at Lith: Vackio same dav ov TE ain ee Ih Leave Lite Yadkin every Pocay att pm, BoM. arrive at Gertinion same day hy 3 pam 2204 From Moekss tle to Huntsville, 19 ules it and pack onre a week ae xt Leave Viocksvilie every Thursday at pm, eR arrive at Huntsvitle same day nyo pm a Leave Huntsville every “Vouisday at 6am, Dt ) { arrive at Mochsville caine day oy PL aa os 9295 Fron Fallsviecin Lincoln county, by chee’ William Owis’s, Bathiowo-tia Beans, Kasty Creek, Haaulious Store, “and Web's. to fe Rutherfordton, 45 tiles and back ones a werk Soe tk; Leave Falleville every @riday at Ga om, ar Ft Os cive at Rutherfordion nex day bys Sau ie f Leave Rotherfordton evers Siturday ak.) 2 p mi } mative at Fallsvill) neate yhy lam’ rs ' 42206 From Beatiestord by Steerriistord and ba! } Honeeeiite, to Bassin 3,33 les once a week, t 4 feturaing oy Havesville, tie neuhberhood of tet Phomas L. May's, and the Pry Ponds Leave Heattiesford « very Pus day at arrive al Fisher's same day ow 6 psa Leave Fisher's every Wedursday at6a m, arrive al Beathiestord sture day by 6 pin 6am. Bevel iuiites to each post ollice tur open aad clusty tails generally, and one tour to the dis 5 lders trom a distance Tbe most fatthfally exe Roektond every Welt sdey at Tun, ! aut Ppootdiives 5 out the Postunaster Gener fers trom a distance will be most faithfully exe Hanay extead the tine op allowing like exteustua be die COMME AC ts | J Pie Post caster General may alter the sche- | fuleund al er the route, he allowing a pro rata ' | (WOrease of Coupeosation tor any addtional ser | vice required, aud tor any increased speed, when | the ewpioy went af additional stuck uf carciers is fertde red aecessary 6 [te tay uiseoatinne or curtail the service, waeneiver he shall consider itexpedieut tu du so, | ub: allow tog ole Huth s eXtra pay ob the amount Pdispeused wath 7 tte anay wnpose fines tor failure to take or p driver a matt or any partuf a iuatis suflenag the inail to be tihyured, wet,lust, or festroyeds and jimay exact a fortenure for the pay ot the trip, whenever the trip is lost, or the iath arrives su \tar Deticd schedule toe as tu lose conection with a depending wail | 3 He may annul the contract for repeated | tatlaves to pediocin any of the stipulacons, tur ce lustig tu discharge a cathlel wheo required, tor Vivlatiog the Post Oifice law, fordi- cory ng the tostructions of the Di partinent, or assiy titi a coulfuct, without the previous Cousent of the Postinaster General ‘ | \ Yb the contractorsball ran a slage oor other vetele amore tamdly or vore frequa Olly Mau te 'Goeotloinen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, ' Post Olfice, where he is prepared io do all kinds ‘sou of the | Hist NEW & FABHTIONABLE Axsortiment of JEWELLERY. PAV Suoseriber has just returned from Phil adelphia, witha very rich assyrhinet | ul Watches, Jewellery, & | | . Ju du Do Suver Lever Toctish, Preach and Swiss line Golf Bob Chaius, Sealy and Keys, Soch and Pia Musie Boxes, A very poh assortment of Breast ugs aud Fiaser Rings, Stlver Pisted aid Jett Belt Backles, Golo Uiited, Gili, Foband Guard Chains, vo issortineut of Silver eomeave, dividiag, yreen & duuule glasses, Silver Comb. ang Burren Kutves, Stiver Proc Katees and Ulosuoles, Stlyer Pecos ana Booth Vicks, 4 Pins, Ear ie | : Spectacies, with PA very supentor assortineat of Hetors, made by Row ts, Shepherd, Wade x Butcher, Also Rovers’, Shepoerd's, Wane and Basehers | O.ck, Pochet aid Pen Kotves, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candie | Sucks, Geriaa Silver “Table, Desert & ‘Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted super er tuSitver, | Pogetner with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, | ce A: \ He tavites the people to call and see his as- | suitment, “Piose living ata distance, will have j Geer orders fliled on as guud terias as if they were present, JORINGC™ PALMER: Salisbury, May 14, 18$86—t3 Tailoring. WNJAVMIN FRALEY has just received B ne lalest fashions trou New York and Pur ladelptia, wiaported tram Loudon and Pans — fie has removed to the large Brick Building, on the South side af the Court House opoosite the | | ! | ( | | uf Paloringin a very Superior style, durable avd | tasiionable, and warraated ty fit well A! of. | | cuted, agreeable to order or promise. Ai} hinds af ovork will oe done by btn oa short nodes br He sll continaes to aet as ayent for most tastivoadle “Lailors of New York and Pintladelptia, therefore, any ‘Patlors wonmstrnction ia the art of Curting, veorastracted by calling on Benyaain Brie House ean Briley Salsbucy, at the larg (s fread Qiuarie Wiilkesburough, Sept. L2th, 1336 rs. Nenels ( ff ne GC iwenanding Regiments ne Nate) Crrolani Miluta, are nere bereny v Mered to piuride theie respective al Reviments toe usr places uf levitceniat wisters for ty Specden aod Review. The S auth Regine at on Ge toinot November uext veotouo the boi, -tue North Regi By order of Brigadier Gen. HOR VON, PLHENDIRSON Aid. Ovtorher 11335 —Twdl YUSS SCHVUOL. “BNUE. Subseriber fespecttully informs the puolic, that he has, by engayemont, located aunselfin Salisbury asa Peacher ot Music. He willuive instructions on the Piano, the Goitar, & in Singing. He intends nv reflecuon on others, when he says that he finds the state of music in this part of the Country very impertect ‘Phis , x IS requited by the contract to catry the teil, ie iW ‘tj 2257 From Tomloson’s Store ty Jeiferson, | shall vive the saiae increased cCesenly aud tre: 5 SO cntles and gach week quency to the quath, aid without rnerease uf cow i Leave Daainsuns S vyy Wad neaday pensation i 46 406 cm arnive at Peifesi sen tay os ban 10 Contractors on stage and coach routes shal. : Pa Vioave Jeiferson every ‘1 Harday at 6 ain, ar jin the Gonvey ance uf passenvers, vive a preler ah R t 41 Toulinscn’s Stun saint dav by § pan | Hier to those who ore broowht in the connec: U3 Frou Morgaaton, up Jonas river fo} imal lines, over those travelling In any other, i i. Woodost’s, on Woaueas ia Aste county, dO) that conbectiog anil sige routes shall turty con 7 a tos and back once a Week Unious traveling (ines AS | Leave Morganton every Ubarsd yo ato aan, VW Ou rowes where the mazlis transported in al $4 { @ive at Most’s same day oy 8 pom Stages, abd tie present contrictor stall te ea Lave Mostsevery Brofay at 6 a 1, arrive | perceded by an underbidder, who hay nol hav 1 Morganton same day by 8 pm j the sage property tequisite tur the performance: 2209 From Franklin, in Maeon county, down lot the contract, he shall pureaase from the pre Ag Valley river, ty Hintmoton, tw Clarkess We, ! sent cucractor such ot the silage horses and prop. ; Habersham county, Georgia 95 ailes aud back |, My As tay be suitable forthe services, ata fair oF ober a week | Valuation, and toahe pavinent theretor by reasur « Leave Franklin every Munday att a (Wy Stet al asia mente messi uld they not ayree as to W nveat Clarksville neat day by Saou Vth Peat etess of Une prope ry, the levus, or the \ LLe.ve { larksville every “Vines Yay ut oa ny. | UVC (esta ct mSte a person. who way | arrive at Frank’ Aner vay hy Fora Whe Word, ava their dectaon shall be Snal: oo ; Q210 eee EE as N i Ds J mesa te Posts tt Grevoral will came the ulpire ready a Store, and thonting ton, WeStesvivie. Lins aw i che Condition of any oid nader Ga, 46 inties and och one a Week i that Ot present cogirict ryond should the un- fieave Franklin every Parursday ae Po noomar id toudier fait ta Comply his bid will be offered to t tive al Blairsville ext day oy 7 a . Piles oniractars bat sould ied veliae it, the propo f i aac pou : ry So ve ume eee My) sal ul ihe uudervidder wall oe accupied uncondi ‘ arnve at rauklie uesxt day by 1? cg 1 trom! ly 2211 Fian New Casile py Veep Hho! in | 120 Phe proposals should be senttothe Depar Woks connty, te Grayson Court House, Va pent sealed, endors d “toad proposals ins the 43 cides and back Gas , Sate of » and addressed tu the First Leave New Casth every Tuesday at tia Nssistgat Pos inaster Gepera} m.arnve at Grayson Court Plows sane day AMOS KENDALL, by 8pm | Post Orrter DepartMenr, leave Grayson Court ihe WSO Cetetly Woednes- Ortuber 12, [od6 —4014 day at 6 am, arrive at New Caste sane May Cy ene by > pan ANSGROFOR SALE 2212 From Limestone, in Bureonbe eoenty ‘ ‘ a = epee and BS P ote, Hirlswitte, P' a i fer ot the Supertor | S,artanbore District, S C. 30 males and back COE Witkes county, D wall ON pose alt ice a week poe my ALSIS Wont credit, (vend and ap Veaves Cinestine every Vionday at 10a i, ) Heer srenrity ede given, 4 Negro man wou | imive at Banswilie sane diy by 7 pan ped PONY sanding wething ec ae Leave By eVect CN eto SIG PET Nes eS) Std ELC ey ceria au The sai l sive at Ernest ci same dey by ft pm Nake plac arthe Coun dt wise, at VVilbesnare 2213 Fron W ‘4 y VI Shire Je mM boty ob rent | 'y Court, bern the dist | : Liewwilia™, 1t1 = Veesander N | Ortiver, iso | Rye <tiis (dee thy 4 lie trot ENS mL Giant sc. | ’ to Dovnonad Hy 'y Weriblate ECE a Vea, | OU: oe | 4 Lo ive Vai t Woduediyare ai, | : at arr Pamon.. En! Ty Oe TH) | NOTICE. Leave Dia nuad thilbever, baa he bam | Perseant (al vvemonit Content Bunty an . : a a : 2 1 : : Froese Games i : Ie and Master wal! | Perl ipeieas Ne a re e\ Te tre a i y iS ines ere Nt, the planta maowhiel Tose ph [, we \ ay iinus ey er fotormerty fived, e¢ ntaning 160 AC RRS: | Tive al Pyscns Mt os Vv ee ary = ‘Hands ot J no Lang re ‘: eater ane ‘ thors, on a eredit of twelve ua c [eave ‘Myson ® Store € very iyday au] pe wed and: gro. a secirily tor the purchass | Rev eiat Carlier stent r ie ve day of aale Pitle to be imade ac | M75 From Washington to Dn un Creek, me poder ting < Qu Se i unew cnc a aus SAWE SILLIMAN, c. Mm. zg. Sashinatoneverv t \ etm Is3h —bw14 am creed the <9 ‘ rh oevery Poot [reco or three Apprentices to, maine day oy 1 jin he Patloring Business, Boys! NT to Dames Roos on Pray VS Je acre, wot recounuended, will be Av) . do tiles and tace ‘ ved of Me UNA! tering | WILES & JAMES. %y \ Ne ene j dayoat 72 20n, | ury, € ber 22d, Isag 4 sidanes Boga vie dey ny Spin ; ave Jame= Kasra ery Pade, ab amar | KLAN WAKKANIS ; wwe arNewuern saiue day oy 2 p For Sa& at this Office \ | + ! ‘ . \ \ yerformer, \¢ he belleves is not owing to want uf musical tal ents in the youth of the Country, but rather to defects in the systems of instruction. ‘Phe Subseriber having beea instructed by the aolest The Most Elegant Style of ) JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &€. &€. Mlorace I. Beara, R of Salisbury and its vicinity fur the libera | Supp rt hehas heretofore received in his busivess. ‘ He informs the public that he still carries on the (TMILORING BUSLVESS INIPS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA espectfully teuders his thanks tu the citizens | Mrs. HUPTCHISON'S SEMINARY HLL. be re opened in Salisbury on the \ first Monday of October, when she will, by leave of Providence, wake it ber proctpal bus Iness tu promote the taprovement of all the pu Hlaving, during the LINE or PACKED ‘1, pils comuuttied tu ber care preseutSuaiber, had a rene wed opperlucily to vb serve the progress of Buucation at the ee er IVETTEVILLY HE Schoonegs Capoline ane Seamer W Winingtua, and t& | uel 1, Caleb Ni JW to the pablie, toe pledges hersecil | : bone THE, Suserthber bas oo hand and will keep sehool (whether Crespects is goverimen | a | Othe micasurement Gooey at N. Vork fea The \ cunsiantly tursele at his shopin Salisbury Not Instruction) Upon the most approved syste uw die them at Fayetteville, al the establic, def, The oo Watt sireet, al the next dour above the elore to spare vo pati lotbake the tals mry Semt= | tree of allother charges, Hed | { ot Samuel Lemly & Son, a j Bary, a place uf instruction fur Tetuaies, equal Heavy Goods will be taken ay above siece | SPI E VDID AS iS OR TMENT OF tu siiodlar institutions (a any portion vl the Lan except that they will at Hines, Whig P re ’ sf. o ) bed Shales very lov,te sutyecs e ature ang rn vs va F.{SHI ONABLE ARTICLES, AMER) COE SVOAYOESSKOY SS \ iog, Which we trust will be seldony co : P ; Nie : ‘the steam and 1 4 buats are ' NEIL tte tis line of business, amuog which be would ; jet ciereee ae ae the follow ng viz: | FIRST CLASS struction aid lipht aru, ti of Mater eto a ae Lever Warcues, (Baglish, Freoch Comprising Mental, Moral aid Natural Phil ‘Phe Goods at the owner's tisk the « NS ' Woe, and Dutch ) , ° osophy, Chemistry, Botany, Lowe Rhetone, the hands of forwarding ee 5 Gold an Plated Fob Chains, | Astronomy, Histury, Composition, Geometry, Al, pavahle on delivery at Fayetteville oolat Sunse! sold and Wlated Watch Guards, igebra, We Xe, ; Ail persons stupping Goods, by the an vil] vee Gold a Derese C1550 y ve \y Gold and Plated Watch Keys, | PP. Oesalun $ ) will please banda tistof the Goods Pipe Nosu Uli Beas aad kK ee Second Class Miro SETS esi Ras to adel, No pa obs eas ‘inger- : ; : ; : v pa Goid Bar bobs, Breast pins, an Inger sings® | eminem ee nea eit neeeert WILEEAM Dot GAL, Bropeeny et (latest favtaion,) cee ¢ WILLKINGS © BELDEN Ane Siver Ware; Ever pointed Pencil Cases,and “ve rapny, ees D. ~ fed Per Session et at) at Payer, ai seuds, . | \ September 3, 1856 —7 i ee Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, | Eautra Branches. | oe _ . } “ine Poeket 3 . s d Silver! —~R n: a ee i" aud Dirk Kuives, au e Aingic. per. session Pritisscer’s eho ree FOR SALE. hone te ase EF rene i i W , y re tir Pocket Pistols and Dirks, i an anaes . if ae a The Subscriver offers for sale ne a rawing aad Painting. do sou Aine) Breast Buttons and Mosical Boxes, 8 . ; as Us Gilt and Sieel Wateh Chains and Keys. | Embroidery — Lace and Ornamental Work in FOU R LO'! Ss No _ He will execute every description of work in| Silk and Worsted of the newest and most i the Town of Salisbury ; ees ’ Adver a workurtolike maaner and prompt beautiful patterns f aie ! DAVID L. POOL. per session $9 00 which there t a goud races : 7 \ C j 5 p previ $0 P Old Gold and Silver taken in exchang® > Parents are respectfully solicited to dress ther as OMY OM S pee for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay daughiers with platoness, and tu diect what e- 2 , ae ant for work done and debts due. D.L church they wish them tu attend. ee Vane a5 1885 49 | y ; with the necessary buildings &e. and twa pe n ae : dine ee ee N. B. Miss Hermance, from (he vic juity of Al manent springs. It destrable, the Mater aiu 9 uel | uatton Would be very suitable for LUN lag, mite! a brewery ora distillery. Po any ove wish i tocarry vl the tapntog busicess, this ; Would be valuatle bany, will assist Mrs. Hutchison Septemver 17, 1836—uy For Sale or Ri nt. WILL rentor sell oo good terms, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Court! in Salisbury, on Main street, Ph pen If not sold POVGICl) tebe the Istof gent January, tt will be suld puohe avection, I} | | \hew ag Beesw i Ei pe phi moe (ee Ters—Gooe notes at one, and two yen aS heen occu With thiterest trom ihe dav of sale SI aK Va we aepicd sas a Lavernptormamnuribe roll y cara iand UN RE : ) ath KiE TIES AND AC CORDING PO ‘THE might be made one of the best stands fer rar Sah anISG oe BEARD, Seu se LATEST FASHIONS FROM ness in Lown. Twill geil the Honse and Burn anes ao . oe ' uae ee ture together or separatel Avy industnous, 9 ro. on a ne Paris and London, Tee E Joseph W. Klatts—TAILOR Mie pe: Pav Yinka PAad) | hie pe le make the twuuey out of the , t t : ade 2 i ; Ee : pe ¥ P House betore FE will require it, rps E'S thik method to inform the cituy Hee He assures his customers that their work JOUN JONES, | of Concord and the surrounding eau wer shall be doue faithtully and according tu pramse, |! N. B. 1 will atill continue tu entertain my old that he still coutinues to carry on the Taig rn te a s are, mechanic cap say: At} friends and customers as usual. | Busine se, ne Mae elaine Of We gw. ae lt bast TE Is no ‘ 2y du ! r y z : ; : J.J. ronage of the public. e confidently army Aes salisbury, April 23, 1836—1f10 eee _ : ee -—— former customers, and all those that may dey ae ' es = : a ter favor him, that their work shall be dus, enn oke ‘ » le Faken up and committed SHO AND BOOT ‘an improved style—having lately receive yy 4 to he Jai ot Ccuacrus County, some time in the | Fashions from New York and Philadelphia pat Month of Septeub rlast a negro man, Nathan Cid ais jcurding to Mr. Wilson's svstem, and will m : + who says he belongs tw the estate of W. P. {rant any garment made in his Shep to fi | Stockton, Sat vegro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 | Produce of any kind will be received in Ft r Miebes tagh about 43 years old, soue gray hairs: se Ye ment for work. His customers may depend ie ‘ lias lost ¢ a il ot us oe teeth. “Phe owner MAKIN G. his ee the quality of his work me Tequested ty come forward prove property and VES moderate charves. atrate ; : > Subseriber ig now prepared to execute | o . ” PLVrine pry chargss and take hin, 1 ; ; : Dial JOS W KLUTTS Beef in WM. tt. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff, ee pone ule ee aes " a neutand!) NB Catting ouvaf all kinds of yarmen a 15 Joly 301n,—6ind. —Price $6.25. tenn tt en ENS the Gh ecE neice J. WKY iy 15 ° large Brick Building. ‘Phe public are tavited to . : ei mee eae 5 Concord, Sept. 10, 1836—9w8 ree hale View ae five his work a trial and then determine as to 2 - ae her aa . : a its quality. Vea . TEM CF IRV abe es y DAVID KERNS. — Cash for Negroes. me Cs G O O D April 23d, 1936 —tf10 WISH to purchase 40 or 30 Negroes, vast naiainenrtiaac ee COTTON ‘GINS y a ae I eye P pay aia nee ay a , 4 : i “ person disposed to sell, wou © Well lo give pricenentoas | Bl SON EE vist as ies ;acall, either in person or by letter, whien « Pee das ie now receiving from the Northern Cites QUAL oe PRaEtY ynsgce pee Se ‘at all tines be punctually attended to. 3 Park a extensive and general ass - PUTS saUULvexcep toistles steelandelrunsbiave SAM‘L. SE VES, DOS S > SO ESTOS STEROL COVTON GINS, containing from “PHERLY Sabsvury, July 9 Tier at a k 33 SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTER | ty FIFTY SAWS, which be will acai) a ee G Ds perform as well as any in the Niate. | CSM LOR VLGROLS, cle; | A WI, ; He will also keen tor sale Gin Saws of Steel) | on do a ; Oe ‘or tron-Plate, of good taaternal and workmanship PANILE Sotscriber will rurchase any on Brured | Which oe es for saleon AN persona wishing work dene in the above of likely young NEGRUES ae rat 8000 lernis, | line, are tovited to call at his Manutactury in nest stsnonins, tor whieh liberal prices its He deems it unnecessary to enumerate | Salisbury North Carotina, will Le viven, Brandy the cifforent articles that compese th as- | Orders froin a distance shall be fanhtully and f wish all letters on business, addressed bie LE ; . ‘ , s ive p> sortinent, which upon examination lie punetually filed at the tost reasonaole Preey ) ine at Germantun, Stokes county, : le found large rnd complete | a ne eee ion ee TYRE GLEN. | ~ : ‘ ‘ ° | the at line, qi > : . a r= - . of pr fle Cenlers, Vee Ten eeonine: ie ove Lue, are requested tu send rin to ue ae as a ame Se i. | friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore : S. FRALEY mana vush a ? : oye ie aia . extended to him, and respectfully requests Salisbury, N.C., July 30, 1836, con TURF REGISTER. uf 6a 7; them and the public generally, to call and V y | | NTLEMEN having in their prsseca Oe examine bis Goods beheving that those who a oO Pic E { any of my numbers of the Turf Reg doyo will not regret at e a v ie a great favor ty deposit the sainet SF JM will sell 543 Acres and, one FEWIERE will be application made to the i caceotete Wvatehimah Ee | hundred of which 1g excellent meadow, 3} | next General Assetmoly of North Caruliva, | : t. OW. Nb Df the miles from Salisbury. Salisbury, September 3, 1836—6in7 BORD NEW BOOKS Masters in Germany, and muste being not only fis profession, but his study, and deheht, be Hatters himself if his pupils shall have talents, | to be able to call them forth, and impart skill | and taste in this most beautitul and much ad. | mired — accotnplishinent: —an accor plistiment Which not only elevates the mind but retines | the teclings and imoroves the heart. Nature has not bestowed upon all equal talents for iael ho More than torany otherot the arts & scie ces, | the Veacher cannot therefore make all equady | prodceot, but he Promises to spare no labour on properly caltivauin@ that stare ot talents Whieh each of his pupils May be gifted, with and to Imorove their tastes by making them ar quanted with the most adinired pieces of the best inusie COM posers, ' Lis Perms of instruction are Phirty pec | 1D. Mars | He will furnist the use of tnstru | Mets ty lane lessons on | erty Thomas | KF. W. MEERBACH r Eqrs. as to his | Dessiot Mr Moeerbach, begs leave to ref Cowan, aud Charlee Fishe Standiag and caalPeations. We take mach pleasure in bearing test ty the gawd character, and professional anatition tions of Mr Me. Mire\Is tcal Geran Provesser of musie, satis now recently from frat ( ity of New York, ved fot the situation tn Salisbury. W 5 w York, a short time Since, We took jz ty). enquires auonu tis acdaintanees concern ing hivin We also have in OUT possession ten Wgstimontal. trom hiohly Fespectahle ualg* Forins WONT opin of inlignation aa v mony rhach, Where he WAS PXpressly en- enn Sto writ livid indi “trom these sources ' ell as from our personal ob | servatolge, we feel ono besttatioa th recotimen- ding Mul. as an honorable veatleman, and aga Very sujwior ‘Peacher of Music Indeed asa nd Enstractor in musie, all whe be Lod with him, will soon see that he Upertors any where, and « Ws partaf the country CHAS FISHER \ HOSS CON VN shory. Jong LSet SSG ttt ee JO® PRINTING every description neatly Doge at this Oltice..£) we act ’ shut few ) Prlainly | No equals ta r Sal e ) i io of (oe a K orkttain’s Fissay kinds Just received at the North Carolina Book Store, viz. Barnes’ Defence and other Documenta Chatters’ W orkd, new edigon Select Phoughis on Religious Subje : ‘ cts, b RoW ° eR he Hebrew wife, or the ps and Downs in the life ¢ man eeords of a London Clerg Hristhtn Bratinin ic saw of Marriage fa distress'd gentle. R Vv ; yman > Rosamoud, ora Narrative of the ca sullerines stan aq the Popish Priests Plivity and American Female under ti the Island of Cubaywith Helrimaoners and customs, e:nbellished with numerous Ceopet plate Fonorra vie Wolliains’, Penne Semoirs of Mra vy atoll disclosure of Witten be herselt, Ks Geography and History ayo iis, with a portrait Aucrews ind Stoddard’s Latin Gramimaz, for the use of Schools and Colleges ’ Penny Mavszine, bound andi Nos Saturday ditty , Penny ( yelopadia The Kibheal Atlas, containing 26 Beuntitul en lored Maps, by Richard Paliner, compared with the Georze Rush New Manual of Private Devotion Whites Memorrs of the Protestant FE ee pal Chureh ot the U Staves of America Meimetrs of the Ree John Sts A plain Manual of Divinity reeeD: on Flueution | tvised and | Most recent authorities, by } Bishap For sale by TURNER & HUGHES. Raletch, June 25 CUTTING. JOUNV MOLSHOUSER, TiVES Wotice that he wall execute at his Biwuarry seven miles South 6 work tn his tee of business ectigtyle and at as che par an be In this lanty of ats grit strongly recommends b Milersama cds deiiiere tomises the utmost f Salisbury, all 1 as cor ate assnei w The Me ork | dane country SUperwar WS Work In particular, Fle punctuality in Hlling his en. disected to the Post Oftice promptly attended to. \ 2e— 140 , a agoments, Order Salis wry will be baboury, Nov, itwerect anew Conaly _dune 11—1f17 tw out of a part of Rowan. | Phat part known as the Parks of the Yadkin, | FPVO ENGINEERS AND YOUNG MEV MANY CITIZENS. Wishing to become acquainted with thd Valuable Science, have afte ak og are Sept. 17, 1826. TET TRS _ baltty af o 6 ’ —~ . f Adininist rator’s Notice. you can be suppived with a first rate set of # P cond band iosirmments, tor Gradu p. Levee (te rye Subseriber having taken ont letters of UtVeY ing, Chaining, and Drawing ; 8s! i Ale adininistration with the will annexed, on SWNeF ttends returuing to the Nori, he ¢ ie ‘ the estate of Mrs. Sarah Henin cee Be not wish to take them with hit ; he will the ' ‘e l Hotice tu all persons indebted to. the same to! pigeell sels Buen ob cre eee a bused come forward and make settlement: alse to neue ISG ra [ea pia dec ied e ry : those having claims on the same, to present cheul Mocksville (post Ulfice) will be Bunetdail SOR (properly autheoticaied,) within the t | Me a > Lime pre oe seribed by law. ie Mocksville Rowan Co., 3 13 fi ae - : : 3w—13. WA tence A. HENDERSON. BL e i — BP en. dir. cum Test. annexo 5 away ae Sept 10 1836—115 ad Stop the Runaw ay. lee ll ence ee TAN AY a anmnaiaaian R‘ AWAY from the sobseriber Jiving of Taberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.¢ vegro man named ? ODAR ~, PETER, N FINAKEN op by Todias Cress, and entered | formerly owned by James Cunningham. 1" = on the Ranger's Books for the county of Ca_: belweea forty and filty years old : of a yet Osse barros on the 16th instant, one stray stud Horse, | 84 complexion—round face and stall eyes _™e A sorrel.with a White mane and tan,with a smaj}/ '8 Marked with a sear Inone of his ears, whe} star and snip on the nose, the righthind foot as not grown together , also with a scar on! white, marks of the hubble round bis legs. "Phe Underside of hus heel, Which has not filled up Ce owner of said S'ray forward, rece 18 hereby notified to come, he h prove his Prope Ive his horse. JOUN NS. MILSTER, Ranger. as also a smal) scar on one of his chrehs, 44 ETAL rly, pay the charges and , '8 about five teer, five or SIX inches in haght Any one taking op this negro and lodging i In jail or delivering hitn to me, shall be reasold bly compensated, HUGH CUNNINGHAY slberty Hill. Iredell eo. N.C é June With, 18367 § 1 form the public in general, there 18 no co partnership existing beet an agent in the. the subseribers at this time, nor has there ter! Carolina, to receive | luce the first day of January last, and enroll volunteer emigrants to TEXAS, and HENRY W. CONNER, will conduct such ag may wish to emigrate to R. W. LONG that Republic, about the Ist of October hee at ] oe a ee the expense of the Republic of Texas. a ae J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, 2 Brg. Gen. of the ‘Texia g ; n Arn Aug. 27, 18368. ms \ warrar Veer aTidict Concord, Sept 24, 1836 —3ye sexe rr ityns . prely cane d Inered hat the n te tu exe THE hy one Ol ee Instr ° regulars hich pass: Feution a musician of constr 8 to gete re easily = — ee ene I CPWho will $0 to Texas ? £9 | Eo J. H. HARRY, of 1 has been authorized h me, with the con- | sentot May GEN HUNT. Ant Western Counties of North incolnton, | FINES 1s t0 a Look out Tailors. TERE 1s a first rate situation in the to 4g : _ a of Wilkesboro’, N.C., for a first rate (36> [llined Secc JOB PRINTIVG tonable Tailor who Understands his busines or every description done ay who will come well recommended as dei" AT THIS eee aman of industrious and abeterivas habils. 4 Petorshin ee. OFFICE. who is calculated to ¢ ‘There ——— arry on a shop. be houses and board goton good terms re _ For toformation, apply at Peden and Ke'lf' Slore, Ww Ukesborough, NaC: =f jc October 1, BF0—aw11 J OF exe t= D _ BLANK DEEDS FOR SALB. AT THU16 OF FIOE BY Sens ieieciaerandttiliinnanmedeanenssieeanenanaeielinenetiemtanias ane HAMILTON .C. JONES. _ aia TERMS. — cHMAN may hereafter be had ivr ae and Fifty Cents per year. gaa of POUR Hew subscribers who will irene the whole sum at ene payment, = the paper fur one year at ‘Fwo Dai - 8 and asloagas the same elass shali sas topay in advance the saw "Dollars the same terms shall continue, re ige sey will be charged as other subscrt- rhers who do not pay daving the year red three Dollars in all cases. chal; : . }*rseripuion will be received fur less than ga 8c No ey will be diseortiuned but at the op- No paper of the mT Jess all arrearges are paid | ne ° ' | this example of retrenchment more ovotable than Off upon the honest and confidiag-f t country, was the early angeunce that = trenchtment and reform were to be cardinal points in the pulicy, and the most cherished ~ob- jec:s of the present administration, Weil sig, the first act of retres¢ hment which tovk place, [ be lieve, was perpetrated by the present postmaster General. (Mr Kendall,) when Fuarth Auditor of the ‘I'reasury. One of the'fiist acts of his of-. ficial du'y was tu decline t. king certain newspa. Ts,at the publie charge; un extravagance Shick his predecessor had indolged in. would be teally amusing now to ran over the pa- ges of the then official organ of the party, aod remark the conseqience whieh was imparted to | this act, but this was declared to de but a grain of sand upon the sea shore, in cumparison of what was to follow. If there was any repetition of | t that rape the : tapes. 1¢ will met asion- capital of forei the mrteant {bo have abvetved the. blindneen. ated shat we would be. t the guvera- | 6 Uen.of party zeal within the lass te meut of the apuility of England alesse the bank ha ery doctrines and senti- } Was put dowa. But the one which .answered 6 te ed. by the the purpases of ttia party more’ effectually than a was he prgct of «gol and les or eandur, and all the Of ‘sa.cets It took for its hour, and did mure to secure the triuwph of the party thae,ail the other Gevices to which they have resorted. In many large S:ates. in many entire sectivas of the Unton, in 1834, and ontil thé elections Were over in’ the fall of thar year, it was thé engrossing twpic, and the confident delief that the admunistration of ministrativa w. om aad perpety- ate, been appointed Chief Jostics of the Sa- preme Court—in my opinion the very first and must desiable uffice ander this Government. ‘This circomstance is 80 very singular in the his tory of the guld and silver humbug, as to deserve | Bata word or two u any - fature ‘ pow the subject of fre ulleged venality and corruption of this ouse. How dare any man w ho isa friend ume frum devolving open the oo . i specitiea of impudexce and absurdity, Icen conceive of nothing that would { hate dom, st, with this part of My. subject. jl] letters to the Editor must be post ‘this one, | do nut now recolleet it. Whether | Gen. Jackson had matured a scheme of poliey Pf a. giherwise they will certainly net be at- j to. ° : wens OF Apvertisine—Fifly Cente a for the first insertion, and ae persqeare for each insertion aHeriwards | Bp aiveriisenent will be inserted for less 4g 956 DOLLAR. ; ; peruiseme ts willbe continued until orders ive ta stop them, where no directions nously viven. ; ; wcge nents by the year orsix months will ata Dollar per month for each squa e ap ie privilege of changing the form every ae the expenditures of the Government have been | which ovly required the support of the peuple retrenched or avi, | refer to the public ducu- | to enable thein to carry it into effect, which meuts to answer.—l wili merely state, upon | would restore the gulden age: There was re- this head, thai the regular appropriations fo the | ally sometaing more fascinating in this scheme serviee uf the present year, exclusive of the ex | io the farcy of the people than the mere substt- penses of Indian wars, exceed the expenditures | tuting gold and silver furbank paper. The idea vt any forwer year of the late’ administration | of increased means and new sources of enjuy- nore than one hundred per ceat! P'his is cer- | went, were aseuciated with the new policy ‘in tainty an extraordinary evideace of increased e- | their minds. ‘The effect was great. I rewnem- copumy and retrenchment! Now, sir, as to the | ber well the sensation produced in the Sine of other branch of the retoria which was anavunced ; Pennessee upon this subject. We had ho- as the great purpose of the present adininistra- | nor of a visit from our respected Chiet Magis tion, I mean ihe reform of those abuses which . trate that year, about the time of the first issue had brought the patronage of the Government in of the new gold eviny and the attentive and vi- conflict with the treedum of elections ; | have: gilant Secretary of ihe Lreasury did the Prest- already alluded to the language of the inaugural ) dent the hunur to forward to hin a few of the address upon this subject. This was, as inter- preted at the mne,a proclamation and interdict to WW public officers after the manner of Mr. Jefferson's circular, to abstain from al! inierfer- ence in elections. - Whenever the subject of Ex- eculive interfersnce, ur the perversion and a- MARKETS. SALISBURY, x perlb. 16a 17 cts.; Brandy, Ap- ep 05 a 30 cis; Cotton per Ib. (in 4) 3cts; Uolton bagging per yd. [35] ; Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 ets; Castings per ‘ 2 5cts ; Cotton yarn, from No. 6 to No 1, pi 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per Ib; ‘eis; Flour per o!. 96 00, Wheat per bush. §1. per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 cis ; per lb 6 @ cts; lead r lb. 8 a 10 cts ; per gal. 75 cts; Nails per Jb9 a 10 - Beet per |b O a O ets; Bacun per Ib 15 ’ Bauer per Ib 124 cts; bard per Ib 15 * Salt per bushel 91 25 cts; Steel, Ameri- ‘vister, per lo. 10 cts; Euglich do. per Ib cs; Cast do. per to 25 a 30 cts; Sugar h 124 a 15 cts; Rum (Jamaica) per gal; ; Yankee do. $1 ; Wool (clean) per Ib 30 ; Tallow per Ib. 19 ets ; ‘Tow-linen pr yd. 220cts,; Wine (Teneriffe) per gal. 91 50. yal do. $1 50 a $1 7 cts; Claret do $13 a175 cts; Malaya, (sweet) gu. gl 5 Whiskey per val. 35 a 40 cts. CHERAW. clarations were mae ? Beefin market per lb 4a 6 cts.; Bacon per Sir, the Presideut himself had, at that time, s 15 cts; Hams do. 14 16 cts ; Beeswax not ooly taken an open aud decided part in the) b 18a 20 cts; Bagging per yard 16a 30 elecuous of b's successor, even as beiween two , Balerope per iba 124 14 cts 3 Coffee pr. | ot his own political triends, but be had ini. rfer iia 16 cts; Cotton per 100 Ibs $18 194 a! ed, and was then actively and zealously employ - MW; Corn per bushel 75 a 80 cis; Flour ped in operating vpon the elections of toembers ol | mgons per bri 98.009, from stores per orl.) both bouses of Congress. Butthis is nui all; 3 0 00; Tron per 100 Ibs $5 00 a 6 50; | su tar was he trom interdicuug the interference | es per gal 45 a 55 cis ; Nails cut assort- | prio8 12 a9ects; Wrought do. per lb. 20 | ; Pork per br) § 0000; Rice per 100 lus $4 400; Sugar per Ib. 12 1-2 a 15 cts, Salt pr | 8 $000; Salt per bushe! 75 cis;Sieel A- pan diisier pr lb 10 cts; ‘Tallow per lo 10a eis; Tea Imperial per |b $1 25a 1 374 cts; ence of public officers in elections have been no- ticed or cowptained of, the President, by his usu- al organs of communication with the puolic, has been held up tothe people as decidedly adverse in his principles and feelings tu any such practices. Abvut two years ago, | believe it was, upon sume complaint that a public officer had interfer- ed in an election tn the ‘Verritury of Florida, the officia] urgan annuunced to the couniry, that no such interference could have been authorized by the Executive, inasmach as he had expressly in terdicted all snch practices in bis first inaueural adiress Kyven as late as last) summer, and that they had never bern changed ! thousands of honest men of ihe par'y receive all this wiih the same degree of faith thai they read the binle. But, whacare the facts ; and what have given his countenance to such interference in more than one instance ; and every public of - utive than todevote himself tu the cause of the Vice President. As tu the course of subsrdinate ' ed per lb10 a 15 ets FAYETTEVILLE hy, peach 50260. Do. Apple, 40a 42 | prio 16 a 17; Cotton prib 17 4a 174 cts | pribi2sal45 Flour bb). $8 CO a 9 prdh 31 25a O 00; Feathers pr lb 00 a | (oa proush 65 a 70; Srun prib 54 a 6; Mo- np gal 45 a 50; Nails cut 74 a8 ;Salt Wh 60a 90; Sugar pr Ib 10991243 Tobacen; | $17, Wheat pr bush 91 30 ; 40 Whiskey | | 18, if possible, mure striking and complete. there a memnver of this house who dues not keow and the state governments, of the saine polities, | land ulfices, pogtusasters, cus oa house offers, ON THE NEW HARBOR BILL. | ( Concluded.) leanot conclude my remarks upon the shame- | tsregaru and contempt of all cunsisiency et ia the course of the leaders uf ibis par- PWiboul some nuitce of a practice tuat de- ike Most pointed rebuk- frum every friend Malar nghis and free government. Since Myloning of tne, there has uut deen a inure td systematic aliempt to eacile and ve- the Peuple oy faise professions and oreten- “,W use a popular term of bhuwbrgying (am sorry to say that the beads —tie firs: Wthe party, are must distinguished in the Sof this methud of leading, and thereny represent More cooveotion, there were forty-eight public olficersof tne siate aud federal goveruments, and amoug the nuwber etohieen postmasters and thirteen judges of couris! rulsed tu select the delegates, eighteen were public officers, and among ihe aumber twelve pustinasters. Of the whole nuianer ot delegates tu the cunvention at Balinore, lorty twoin cum- ber, twenty were public officers of the state or na- tunal g verninents, and 0: tiese five were posi- mastery, and five others judges of courts. lu the convention which sat on the Sin day of January, 1834, at Culuubus, Ohio, to appoini | delegates to tneet in the national conventivn at | Baltimore, 47 were public officers ; and among ag the Peopie Such a praciice, in any | others, 13 postuasters. How many public offi- went—in the leaders of any pariy, is dis- | cers there were in the late Galuimore convention es! but iC is especially su wien iesusied to from all the States, £ know not ; out what ts 7 pabiicat alalesinen, Oecause I Is absulutely - Must to the puint is, that there were sume there ce uf the principles and theury of a free | $v nolorivus and prominent in their connexion ment. tt is founded and adupted upon | with tbis Government, thacthe fact that they La that in no other way can the Peupie , Were Metnoers of that Convention evuld uot have 20¥etned ; lu truth, that they have not capa | been unknown to the President at the lume. But My of ttumation suticient for seligovernment. Why mince this question 2? Why take ime to ® ibe nethod adupted py all arbitrary and un- pfuve what has been nutorious fur years 2? ‘The ements, from che earliest wmes io. interterence of public officers has been common, ew their aushurity among the People. | and is as open and notorivus as it has beeo com Wilke essence ot all state-cratl, as well ag’) mon. If any proot were wauung to show tha alt w take the advantage of the ignor- | the interference of public officers in elections bas the People, and wheedle them into a | Hut only beeu perinitted, but even eacuuraged by base of E.xecutive patronage, and the interter- | his | principles io relation to this practice, were de- | : ‘ clared in his’ favourite organ to de well known, Sir, were the facis al the tine these ay pocriiical de- | uf public officers in elections, that he is known to | fice: inthe United States nuw knows that he | cannot dy a ure acceptable service to tie exec: | do, pr lb$lal 25cis ; Tobacco manu- | public officers generally, the hombug of reform | Is | thatin every public ineetlug, particularly da the | north and north west, conrecied with the Presi- | dential election, the oilicers of this government | are the toust active agents coneerned in thei ; | signaliaing themselves by their geal in druiling | or drumming tn advance, or as taembers of the | Mevling —surveyors, reyisters. and receivers of | Gt the committee | | first new anu siining pieces which dropt trom jthe mint. [ oel:eve | would not err, u Lb were ' lo say that these beautiful and attractive evideo- ' ces of the wisdom and patriotism of the adminis | tracion in its struggle against ihe Bauk- of the U- , ulted States, and iis alleged corrapt suppurters, were exhioited by the Presideut tu thuusaeds, ' and to sume with the intended effect. At the | same tune, the propusition that gold aad silver | were the only constitutional curreucy, stated dy ; the President in the fourm of a sentiment at a j public dinner, which he gralified the c:vzens of | Nashville by accepting, was arrayed befure the | | public with all the cunsequeuce and effect his / Great name and vilicia) station could give ut | —From that time forward, any mau who held opinions favorable to a bank was denounced as an ecemy to the new and glorious projet of General | Jacksun in relation tu a gold and silver currency. The subject became the barden of puohe eddress to the people. A Senator trom ibe Siate of ‘Ten- nessee ( Mr. Grundy) distinguished himself that | Year by vulstering up this humbug. Weil, sir, at | that inement there were four huudred and fifiy | banks chartered by tha Siates, and more than | tour hundred actually in operation,and ail of them authorised tu issue notes. Batwhat marks the peculiar grossness aud profligacy of ie taipustare, practised upoh the people is the fact that the ofB- | | { 1 | chal journal of tae svime party whieh resorted tu this shameful aruicice lad,up to that time,earnest- ly recoumended the establishment of new & ad- ditional State bauks, “Phis tact ts su striking an usitratea of the prince ples and cuaracter of the party, that [bey leave to read an article or two upor this sabiect from the Globe. “Srate Banks —{i was anticipated,from the zeal with wien ihe respective Legislatures ol Keniucky, lodiaoa, and Oato, entered upon the DUTY Of establishing State iustitutions, to secure tu the State Governments the emoluments grow log outof the bank business, that each, by this i tine, would fave had a loca! sysiem in full yperation. "Phis seeined indispeusable, as well | 23 lu ineet the necessities of the prople, ineident | ww the wiading up of the United States Bank, as to enable the States to appropriate to themselves, cespecuively, the bearfirs resalting fiom thas event. “Fue general wist of the people seeaed to require of their representatives the prompt ac- copplishinent of Ubis inporiant object. (low dee ply the peuple have been diss ppoin‘ed appears from the dewands now made, tnreugir public ineelings, for an tunnediate act of the Legisla | bures tn sume of these Siates,tu RESUME THE 314.40, Beeswax 25 a 00 and mail Coatractors! Buta few facts are of) BUSINESS OF THE CHARTERING Stare Banks.” oN TSS = , thure Value than a great deal of mere assertion Daily Globe, March 28,1533. . y < t c c ; has! - . . 2 SPEECH OF MR BELL, | I) tas been stated, upui good authority, ard ne Not a word about the limitation of notes abuve a | Ver Coutradicted, thai in «he conveaiton which | OF TENNESSEE. | five or ten dollars. met at Aloany last year, to appoint delegaics to | the staie of New York tn the Balt | It the committee will indulge me, 1 will now read anatticle froin the samme paper, orsing, in | the strongest terms, and by the inest persuasive | argument, the establishment of abauk whi a i large capital, by the Siate of Pennsylvania! | | See Surprise in the countenance — of twany honor: Fable members, bur E hold the article in my had. (Cries of Read, read, from many members ] | ture &accumuluted a jarge vebt.in expanding her | huproveweots and giviag ap impulse to ber coun mercial enterprise, which, in connexion with her central position, will serve to weke her cummer- cial MART a sort of reservuir into which, and from which, the currency of the country will fluw, and wiry should not the State prolit by its inter have cust se much? Why should she not estab lish a bank of a large capital,in which she should be interested as the principal stock hulder > Such , a bank, especially if the tant’ of the State were | pledged for the sedemption of its paper, would command universal confidence, and would, duub: less, becume the depository of the pudlic funds accumulated at Philadelphia. “Phe stock .f a State bank, thus holdisg relations with the Preasury (necessarily resulting frown the closing of the foreign brokers’ office, misramed the Bank uf the United Staiea) woald be of incalculable value to the Commonwealth. Under proper managemeat, iis dividends would relieve tbe State trom the interest ofits debt, and the peo @ inure pariicnlar avuce “Fhe favorite minidter’ was Never ure ex, licit and pusiiive than in his opiatons upon che questiva which were sullaade the party hubdles ur tumbug of the season. fur the edification uf those whu have out observed ‘he course of the party as closely as I have,t will read a few passages from the Jeter of tne late | Secretary of the Hreasury,ol the fifteenth April, | 1834, tw the Comiuitiee of Ways aua Means,up Ov tilis sabject. “Hi is eviccnt that the chief part of the paper currency of the Cutied states aust always be furnisied by the Srare banks.” ‘Phe notes of the different lncalbanks from the lordipary circalating inediutm fur the great body { Of our CtIZ us, avd it Would de unjust wo tbeMm to dist gard is conditicn ” **hie will be seen trom this Statement, that it is ) Ov partol the propused plan ty dispense with the Shite banks — fi vbvivusly ts aut ia ihe pewerof Congress (if tt desired ww du su,tu iake any Weas- ures fur that purpose withont an auend nent to the Gunstitusiun. And the Siates weald nol, and owgot not, io surrender the power of charjer- log vanking compames. The State banks ‘are Huw su Guwerous, aud are so inumately Guunec- led Wiib uur habits and parsuiis. that 1 is i- possible to suppose tha) the sysieio can ever be eniicely avauduned. Nor is i desirable that at Should be ‘They are often abused like all uther | Human instiivdess, Yet their advantages are Many, and under proper regulations, aud with the MCLANE basis WoW proposed tor their paper issues tuey Will ve towne of unuch pubiie advantage, “Hl ihere were no Siaie banks, ine protitable Dusingss of vanking and exchange would be tw Nupoiwed by the great capiialists. Operauons ot Unis sert require capital aud credit to a large ex tent, and @ private iudividual in moderate cir cumstances would be unable to conduct them with any advantage. Yet there is, perhaps, nu business which yrelds a profit su certain and hib- eral as the business of banking and exchange ; and iis prep r that it should be open, as far as practicable, to the must free eumpetition, aad its advantages shared by all classes of suciety. In- dividuals of moderate weans cannot participate in them, unless they combine together, and, by the unioa of many small sums, create a large capital, and establish an extensive credit. [tis 1 pussi ble to accumplish thif object without the aid of acts of incorporation, eo asto give to the cum- pany the security of unity of action, and save ib from the Gisadvantaye of frequent changes in the partnership, by the death ur retirement of sume one of ‘be numerous partners. Phe ie- Corporated banks, mure ver, under proper revulu lations, WHI uder a sate and convenient inves- ment of Smail suis io persons whose situaiions and pursdiis disable them from employrng the tuvney profitably do any uther wedge. he is ne inote diadle to be lost when vested in the stock | to the constitution—who is sincere! y an ad-] vocate of aftee representative goverament— with what consisteucy, Isay,van such aman affirm, and proclaim te the world, that the en House in parsuance of the laws Constitation,and the re pres- entatives of a clear majority of the Ameri- can people, are.more liable w be influenced by corrupt and venal considerations; than the members of sueh a motley assembly as that which lately sat at Baltinore ? Were they more honest than. the members of this House? Had they more elevation of | character? Were they more clearly and There is one apology, or eather justifica- on, Me. Chairman, which | have oftea heard urged of all that has been cone by the party. in the course of the present ad. ministration, which is soobjcctuonablethat I feel constrained to rotice it upen this occa. sion = it 18, that the People bave epproved every thing that has been said or done. {t 18 one of the most fallacious and insidyous doctrines that can ve startec in a free Gov- ernment The idea that tke Pevple can never do or sanction any wrong, | believe may be regarded as one of the dogmas of the dominant party, or, rather. one of their decidedly the representatives of the feel- ings, intelligence, and Principles of the people of the United States? Were they less given to intrigue? Could not offices be promised to members of that body as well as to members of Congress? Gould not bribes be given, and received, with as much facility there as here? Were the members of that assembly less needy, or | by averring that the People have approved more indifferent to office, than the mem-!them. If it is alleged that he abuses tis bers of this House ? But, sir, why should | powers under the Coostitution and laws. in the party of the Baltimore nominee fear ithe removal of the public ceposites, he is an election by this House, if it is really be- | defended by showing that the People have lieved to be so easily won from its duty by | applauded and sustained what be has clone. the corrupting influence either of money | If the Presitent shall openly interfere in e- or of office? Sir, it is all the merest pre- | lections, and attempt to secure the election tense and imposture that was ever attempt-| of a favorite for bis successor, the cry wiil ed to mislead the people. That party | stall be, that by returning a majority of the dreads a contest npon equal grounds, and{ members of ths House favorable to big without the aid of false pretences, both the | wishea upon this point, the People have the people and this House. ‘The free and stamped his interference with their appro- unbiassed choice of the people is not less| bation Thus whether the question be one dreaded than the integrity of an American | of Gonstitutional power or of mere expe- House of Represen atives. Sir, if this | diency— whether it be an abuse or a usure House is to be swayed in an election by | pation of power—it 1s all one, while the bribery and corruption, does not every one | People applaud and sanction, the argument know thatin the means of corruption and | 1s, that all is tight, and it ts anti republican bribery, there is one candidate for the | to raise objections = This tsa most flagrant Presidency rich beyond the possibility of | error, and. if sustained by general acqiies- rivalship or competition? The gold of the | cence, it must prove fatal to the Constitu- United States Bank is constantly held up|tion. Why, sir, if the People can oever before the people as the dreaded source of | err, why have a constitution? why place the corruption of members of Congress. 11 | any restrictions upoo the action of Congress is supposed that that institution could af-| or of the Executive? why not leave both to ford a few millions for thesake ofa rechar- | be governed by the will of the People, as ler. Suppose, sir, that the directors, of expressed at their elections and through that institution were profligate enough to] their representalives—the President ia the lend, and the members of this House were | Executive Department aad the members of base enough to borrow its entire capital, | Congress in the Legislative Departmeat? If as the wages of their corruption, the Bank | whatewer the People may, at any time, do would be but an humble compeutor in the | or approve. must Le right. and cannot be professed principles. Thus. sir, if General Jackson is arraigned for the doctrines of his veto message upon the Maysville road bill, the answer ts, that the People, by his re-election, have sanctioned his course u this snbject If he is charged with the a- vowal of dangerous doctrines in bis cele; heated proclamation, the ehorg: in ersweocd of a oank tage when tis loaned to Individuals Phe tuterest on this paid vith more prnetuality, | ald it Can de sol and converted inte casi when (ever the owner desires Ww employ itauy othe: Way ” “Lor these reasons, itis neitner practicable | sur deSitable to discountenaoce the eontinuance ot he Niaie banks, “Vhey are convenient and use ul, aiso, tur ibe purposes of com uerce. ‘L's cum- uerelal or manulserucing comimuntty could con ductils business jo any advantage without a lib | eral ssstem of credits and a faciliy of ootaising | teres on joan When ihe exigencies ot their bu- | ! } t l i { siness mnyy fequire tt. Phis cannot be obtain ed Without the aid of a paper eirculatiun founded | on credit ” \Would any one have supposed that at this | ime, and during the remainder of that year, the | prjeet ofa gould and silver currency as a sabpti- | luce for bank notes was the most powerfal and elective weapon ever wielded by the party ? | Yet such wos the fact But what ts quite as | : . . - a8 aq 3 } 1 « ‘ < +§ Ss a ‘ g \ “Penns. ivinia bas incurred suiivense expendi. | feuarkable’ iC was, f believe in the same year. | Government can vest estates for life, and that Mr Benton (who would ve greatly offended iadtry one quesiioved the sioceritw of his views | In relation tothe policy as weil as the pracuca | bility of estavlishing a pold and silver cu reney asa substitate for bank paper in this eountry) | published a long and elaborate leuter vindicating | the late Secretary ‘Vaney, and placing bim upon : ee ot pe shoule devolve upon the ere need no! nal advantages, and by the artificial aids which Stes gccuod asaslalesinan and minister pon m, there d toriaks, ui finance ! | ‘Phe next in order, and the last but one of the eres of tunpos'ures practised upon the people of aie, which UE shat! notice, was the alleged dan 8 { vives, by wich members of Congress would have it to their power to make a President, and hence the necessity of a national convention or the people. An election by the Hoose of Rep- resenialives, 1k was said, will always be made upon corrupt motives. Bargvin and } | | | will ger ot an eleciion by the House of Representa | caucus vf the pariy, tv select a candidate who |! . we will be able Wo anite the support of a inajority of | Candidate, Let it be remembered that it is intrigue | would carry every thing 10 the House, and those | inembers whe could not be bruughi to stipulate | market of this House for votes, in the con- | qiestioacd, then, | say, the Coostitution flict with the Government, backed by aj us an idle piece of state nummery —a mock- i capital of thirty millions perannum! Yes, ery. sir. even supposing that this Tleuse was| — Sir, it 1s because it was known bv the fra. composed of the vile and unprincipled | mers of the Constitution that the People ;wietches which it has been represented to! could err; that the representatives. of their be, and the Bauk of the United States feelings and wishes would often err. if left Were to enter the market with its whole | free to do as they thought proper; 1 1s for resources of capital and eredit, it could not! this very reason that the People may err, maintain a competition with the Govern- | that a Constitution or fundamental! law wag ment forone moment ‘The Government | invented. and is accounted of inhmte value, may distribute its bribes in the disguise of | {vis for this ceason that it is considered the -rewards for public services, and so avoid , glory of the last century anc of the Amerie avy weund tu the consciences of the hon-! can States, to have reconciled the idea of a est patriots of the House. ‘The bribes | free Government, with perfect: security to which the Governmentecan offer areall so the nights of both person and property, a- solid and lasting. The Bauk is generally gainst the capricious impulses, endden ex. | supposed to administer its bribes in the citements, and prejudices of the People, by shape of loans, upon security, which the the invention of that great improvement of berrower must repay with interest: but the) G.vernment—a watten Constitution — Those who hold the dJocirine that the Peo- bestow its millons per annum, without: pie cannot err, are foes to all Constitutic nal interest, and never be reimbursed. If, siry Governments Sir, so far is it (rom being I repeat, the members of this House be the true that the Peopte cannot err, that, from corrupt and corruptible representatives of, the foundation of the world, the most en~ the People, which thousands have been | lightened people that have existed in the made to believe, and the next election! different ages of are admitted hy all his- whether republicans or monarchists, ghost rise from the grave to tell us who | to have erred— erred grievously fur the lib- will be elected 2 Why, sir, the deposite | erties and happiness of themselves and of vr pet banks, or rather Government banks, | mankind. Yes. sir, fiom the days of Mo- be more than an over-match for the’ ses to the present day the people have erred, ed States Bank in the work of bribe- | The proofs may be found in Holy Writ, & Unit ry and corruption ; and the vast patronage | i ig contrary to our religious faith to affirm | of the Government will be a clear surplus | tbat a whole People, & prosperous and hap- noterr. We are hound to believe that a whole Penple, with the clear- est light to guide them, but seduced by their passions, and misled by the arts of pretended prophets and ambitious knaves, have repeatedly deserted the worship of the ofineans in the hands of the Government | py People, may not the revenue of a single year which may | be made available by the candidate who | has the favor of the Executive. ‘The reven- | ues and patronage of the Government may | ‘ for unjust authoriiy by every species ! the Executive, ii might be found in the tuet that, fad and 1 pus! ure—a aysiew always adap- | '0 the late Baltinore Convention, a Surveyor yen Merci, Country tw ihe peculiar prejudices, eral uf a large Siate of the West was a meiuber, Md rad religious, of the People.—the inirodue- | within sv short a ume after the date of lis ap tu (his ume, of a system of this kind, opeo | pointment, that £ doubt whether he had actually Sines as 11 has been of late, must have the been installed in office tefure he made bis ap we happy efleci upon the cause uf free instis | pearance as an acuive member of that budy. A- Nee every Where. While si proceeds apun the | galo sir: a gentleman who had spent the pre- Hess thai the mass of the Peuple are little ; Ceding winter ia cluse connexion wilt the Exec- Ie tan children in the grade of their intel. U'i¥e, as one of the commissioners for the adja- r tag pousessing all ibetr credulity and way- | dication of clans under the French treaty, ava "hens, 1 leads direcily w the suppression uf Salary of three thousand doilars a year, was une ta, as you may see daily exewplified in | vf the most + ficient memoers of that eonvention. tie hos of ihe newspaper urgan of the par: Phe Secretary ot \ ast Utube) need scarcely say tbat the | Member. Iv tact, without the contingency of Wie feature uf this practiog, and iis | tal commissivn, | cu nut see how the cunven- Misite, is impudence. it iy a singular | two could bave gotten along at all. Yet sir, the history of the human mind, tha: the | When this practice was ev nolorivuus—so approv- mon and wmaceountable deceptions } ed 46 11 musi have been—in the face, | say, of Nei” been practised upoa it have - ever all these facts, the officia) organ (the Globe ) con- Natcacg hefty by the buldness, by the scheer Bes With which they have been attem pi- Nene tt (may not be charged with ma- Porn’ Ansupported declarations, I pro- Au a few uf the proofs which exist of a NN tho part (2 this system by the gentle eg) 207 controls the adminisization ot pub- < itg readers who stand aloof trum all the active Scene of party sirife and who read the Globe only, that the President is, in principle, opposed ww ail interference uf public officers ia elections, gural address ! ple from the burden of taxation. fect wipe out the debt which has cast the shad ow over the bright prospecis of the State, and re- move the feeling of siscuntent which manifested itself in the late election uf Guveraur.” tion between the Treasury of the United Siates aod this new Bank of Pennsyivania, ur, in other ag., for the parpose of securing the p-rmament asceudeacy of tne party in that great State, and ihat coummissiun was also a | tinues to annoance fur the edifivation uf thuse of and that he interdicted the practice in his inau- {i would in ef- aod would be buughi up by the ample means of the Bao of the United States. Weil, sir. what was the remedy fur this great mischief ? An election —yes,sir,an election: for,when this prac Here, sir, we have a direct uffer of a combina- lecttuo of Presicent will always be a couvention or Caucus ; that 13, in order to avuld the iutrigue and cortupiion of aa election by this House, we Must resort to a Convention composed of gentle- wneu who cannot be seduced by the offer either of offices or bribes in money —pure pairiots, who will only have the interest of theircuuntry in view ! Sach was the cant of the whole party.and the People in many of the Siaies were taken by it Well, stt tue Baltimore convention was held —a cou vention of immaculaies truly! The Consti tution, & proper jealogsly of Executive pow- er aad iafluence, siudiwosly excluded all office holders from a geai in this House, supposing them always €xpused to inflaenges which would cause them to be ansafe legislators or electors. But in this eew Congress, chosen fur the election of a Prestlect vf a pariy, the ufficers of the Govern- words, a unio of the State and Federal patrun- this from the acknowledged organ of the party, and the pro of the majority of this House at this moment! But I bave not yet said all { in- tended to say upun the sabject of the gold and siiver humbug, 11 is well kuown that, in 1834, the peuple of the great S:ate of Pennsylvania, as well aa some others, were in perfect ecstasies at the idea that an exclusive gold and silvercurren- cy was to be ore uf the glorious results of the sound principles and energy of the present Ad-— ministration. | have beea informed that pieces of the new coin were aciually exhibited from the hustings aod at the pulls, in the electiuns of that year, a8 & Specimen of the new currency, whieh was suvn to supply the place of bink rags. At the same time a general prejudice, or rather in- Nag ee country fm grand deception which was played The next most remarkable humbug grew out | of the contest between the Administration and! dignation, was excited ainong the people against their utter cuntempt of the eant of their own par ail 1mporiations. Ali stuck belders in banks Were for offices, in consideration of their votes, might | | meut Were aciualiy the most active leading, and managing men of the body.;and, as if tu show be mortgaged by pledges and promises for House, with all theirample means. 1 call | upon honurable gentlemen of this House to say if they are not upholding the nomination of the Baltimore Convention, at the sacrifice of the character of the House uf Representa- tives fur hoaor, integrity ,and independence. ‘I call upon them to say. further, whether there has not been a labored and systematic attempt to disparage and degrade the Na- tional Legislature in order to accomplish mere party ends. But, sir, the crowning humbug of all an example’ of impudence and absurdity which might, under favorable auspices, prove successful in practising upon the cre- dulity of a people said to be the most en— lightened in the world. which should never ty. avout the necessity of choosing a President be surpassed, the party which thus gets up is to be noticed yet. As if determined to give, i hiving God, aud given themselves over to ‘the succeeding four, or even eight years. | 1 re-affirm that, uider the circumstances , | Supposec, there could be no doubt who, ,; would be the next President : and the par- lice uf eauces nominations becumes established u- | ty and its leaders know this full we:l. But, sage uf u dominant party in this cuaniry, the e- | sir, they dare not risk an e ection by the the adoration of Idols = This same Peuple, not content with the sample Governmint of the law uoder the auspices of which they passed the perils of forty years’ sojourn in the wilderness, and took possession of a laud Howing with milk aod honey, would insist upon a change of Government They then conceived # fancy for a government of Judges, avd finally they woulo have a King! The enlich-naed People of the States of encient Greece, skilled in the knowledge of Goverument io us forms,and most of them, at one tune. in the enjoymert of Govern- ments as free a8 ovr Own,and for s long riod bling the wetld eith the fame of their . triumphs in arts aod in arms, yet fell from their high estate by the errors of the Peo- le. a The People of Republican Rome erred ben they deserted the standard of the Re- \. publican leaders, and went over in crowds to shout in the train of Cesar. The Peo- ple of Eaglend erred when they set aside the honest nen of their party, and mistuok that bypocrite and tyrant, Cromwell, for a SoS S>>> > Republican Patetot and Stat : People of France, tif Iree and regenerated _ France, of Republican France, erred first in voting Napoleon to > ft ig now wue, then, that the Peo- vie. Peanat ors but tt ws true that those who in every age have been most forward and zealous in flattering the People with the idea that they cannot ert, have been the first-to take advantage of thew errors, and to betray their liberties. Bat though the People may, apd often do err—though they may, 7 are often led astray by false friends and false pretences, yet onr happiness and our secur- ity consists 10 further truth. that the great body of the People, especially of an egri- cultural People are honest; and as long as the forms of a free Govern:nent are permit- ted to remain, and the power of the- ballot- box 1s not superseded by: the power of the sword, they may be recalled from their er- rors—the artifices of the imposters who have misted them may be unveiled This isthe true basis of the value of a free re- hi never was esentuive government founded upon the idea that the Peuple can- The People sometimes do err, but wm err. : - de sensible of their the moment they are ina error, they do not heritate to retrace their This will be our hope in much te ps.” _ net { amnot certain worse times than these that things will have to grow worse in this than they are even bow. before they can be better. But let us bear no more of the argument that. because the P. ople have elected any man Presidept,and sent a majority of the members of this House to support him, all ts right. Thank God. this is no certain test, either of right of truth. or of patriotism Lhere ta anviher argument, or rather another gross error prevalent upon this subject It 19 pot une nmmiaen to hear it said that the country is unnavally prosperuns ane fivurisbing, in all the donartm-ota ot indastry, agriculture, CopmMerce, - ures; that the revenues exceed the Co oeerin nyand what is more than all eosracier abrotd was never so respecta- ore pespere d3 and tts asked how can pen natinees, so peatitvins to the oride Atmeriean heart, exist under an Ad- mivstation, the principles and practices of which are alleged to be so inuch at war with the pub- lie welfare and liberties? Every mesnber pres- ent has no doubt heard the prosperous condition of this country repeatedly appealed to, 10 order to give a color uf prejudice and untruth to the charge of vicious practices in the Adininistra- tion. [is as surprising as it must be mortify- ing to the pride ol those who regard the Peuple of the United States as the most enlightened In the world, to observe with how large a propor tion of them the fact of the general prosperity is a sufficient answer to all that can be said and all that can be proved ayainst the principles aod conduct of the dominant’ party, Y-t who is there that is really ealightened, and well iofurm- ed in the nature and history of goverument, who duea not know that great and general prosperity, in arts, In irade, and in arms, 50 far frog being inconsistent with a corrupt and unprincipled Ad- ministration, that itis at such pertods that dan- grrous priaciples ang practices take their deep- est and mos. fatal hold, that the seeds of future misrole, of corruption, and a vicious action of the Government, are must widely sown, tur then jt 1s shat that jealousy and watchfulness of the People over the eonduct of those io power, 20 Necessary to preserve the pority of the publie ad- ministration, are alwest sure to slumber. In such a period, the malpretices of ad:ninistration inerr the contempt, or eseape the notice of the People, Principies are avowed and practised poon, of the toost dangerous tendency, withuut altrsettow ovservation. "Phe People, tndastai- ously employed in profiting be the general harc- vest or stecped in the enjoyinent of stores al- ready accu.polated, are deaf io the warnings of patrivtisin. Bor there ig another truth connee- ted aith ints subject, whieh vag nt to be nvlieed, There is no well siforined map te the country, who does not know taal a temporary condition of prosperiiy aud geueral happiness among the Peo™ ple may exist under a government of any form. Po. fe innumerabe of this position might: be drawn from tistory. At no period Was there More general happiness aang the People of Atnens ant of Attica, inanetent Greece, aud a state of more general prosperity, both to agricul tural & commercial pursuits,than under the sway of one wanjnor was there ever a pubiis administra- too of the afurs ota State more satisfactory to the People generally, than the auminis!ration of that man; vet contemporary and al! Suoseqneat historias havea denounera Pisistratus a tyrant — thatis a man whose will was supreme The regi ot ths family of the Mediet in Florence may be eited a8 an instance of the same kind, & beh perfectly appheatl; for in bo h instances all the forms of a tree Goveroinent were siretly ub- serve: One of the must learned & accomplished hiatoriansof any age(Gipbon has said, thatit be were required to pont to the period in the bis- tory of the world ai which the greatest degree of huwioa bappiaess was enjoyed by the greatest numoer of the human race, he would designate the eign of the three successive Ennperors of counlry, a i ra ifs ae it hs Chron of +. Rowe yhoo happened to be equally distinguished tho tien. talents and their virtues. When was to doore pr speoous a nation —-when, her er mM FA: wm respectadle weactual- ty cted and feared ali over Europe, Noo (ae adtmmpistration of Cromwell? Yet es t$.ctst Blouse ot Commons disdained to fers sacle tools ia the exeention of atl bis pi oa 409 wishes and tur that reason he finally ' hi Go thea xllout of their seats, and ruled with absiiute sway. Al this was dene in lbe dame ol Laibarty aod of the Commonwealth, Again, air, in whacpertiod inthe hiscory of France were the French snore generally prospercus, and when was France more terrible to her enemies, or More potant tu the protection uf her own inter- esis —than under the administration of Nupo- leon? Bart is useless to multiply exainples. I] have aaid eaungh to demonstrate that itis no argument to say that because there is a season of general prosperity, there is avthing rotten or dangereus in the princip'e or practices of the party whieh now governs this country. CRSUANT wan amendinent of the Stite Consutation, notice is hereby given to all whow it may concern, that appliertion will be made to the next Legislature, for the passage of a private act for the benefit of James Scott of Burke County, to confirm or renew two grants of land made to Juseph Dobson then of Bun- eombe Coanty, dated the 2ud day of December, 1797. , S. SILLIVA, . Aotober 15. 1986S ee oto JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly Gp Done at this Office...) be’ Consul for hfe, "F and afterwards 1a. voting that he should be .. _SALASBURY, N. C.,-OCTOBES rates to the loternal lowering ot Con- ° Saliabury, the 10th October 1836. Craige Esq., of Rowan, the Conyen- . ppointment of care ene o> of Lincoln count , President of the Convention and Jas. - Dodge; Eeq- of Wilkes, and Warren Winslow, Eeq.-, of Cumberland, Secretaries. 2 from the following counties redentials and took their seats. . Anson.—Alexander W. Brandon, John Grady, Charles G. Nelms, Alexander Little. ; . . Asuz—Col. Morgan Bryant, Col. James Maxwell, Roderick Murchison. tua? Brunswick—Dr. Frederick J. Hill. Burxe.—Ed. Jones Erwin, William Murphey. Cumpertanp.—Charles P. Mallett, Warren Winslow, John W. Huske, Samuc! W. Tillinghast, Rev. Simeon Colton, Robert C. Belden, E. L. Winslow. Cratruam.—Hon. ‘Abraham Rencher, McClennehan. Robert J. Smith, H- Cananave.—David Long, William F. Phifer, Gvo. Klutts, J. F. Phifer. Davrpsox—Henry R. Dusenberry, Col. Samuel Hargrave, Dr. , Dr. Bell, James Smith, James Fitzgerald, Dr. Wm. R. Holt, Ca imecmeeye John March, Wm. Bodenhammer, J. P. Mabry, William Adderton, George Riley, James Ellis, John A. Hogan, sper Smith. Oe eee — Maj. Rufus Reed, James Campbell, Joseph W. Bogie, William F. Cowan, Samuel King, Samuel R. Bell, William Harbin, Joseph P. Caldwell, T. 8. Allison, Jas. Byers, David Waddell, Andrew Caldwell, Jos. Chambers. Lincotn.—Ropert H Burton, Bartlett Shipp, Perigrine G Roberts, Alfred M. Burton. - MrckLensurc.—Thomas J. Grier, Andrew Grier, William A. David Reinhardt, | Harris, John B. Harris, James M. Osborn, Wm. W. Long, Zenas A. Grier, Alex. Grier. Monrcomery.—P. W. Simmons, Francis Locke, E. Jordan, Edward Burrage, James Lilley, P. R. Lilley, Parham Kirk, George Crowell. ; New Hanover.—William C. Lord. Oracor —Frederick Nash, T.1). Rennehan, P. C. Cameron. Rowav.—Abel Grabaim, Dr. Ashbel Smith, A. Henderson, H. C. Jones, Archibald G. Carter, Lueco Mitcheil, Robert Macnamara, Janes F. Kerr, Josenh W. Aamptoon, John Marphy, Nathan Chaf- fin, Burton Craige, William Cha.nbers, Robert N. Flemming, No- ali Partee, Elkanah D. Austin, Jas. C. Met ‘onnaughey, Abel Cowan, Michael Brown. David F. Caldwel!, Phomas Craige, William Stokes, Christain Brinkle, Richmond Pearson, Caswell Harbin, Spenser Taylor, William B. Wilson, Thomas G. Polk. Ruraerrorv.—Jchn MeDowell, John G. Bynum, William E. Mills, Alex. Smith. Surry.—Josiah Cowles, Nathaniel Boyden, George W. Brown, Wiliiam J. Parkes. J>cob Doathet, Levi Chappell, James Calloway, Frederick Long, Alfred W. Martin, John Holcomb. Wake—William Boylan, Alfred Jones, George W. Mordecai. Witxes—William P. Waugh, Wm. C. Emmet, Joseph W. Hacket, Thomas S. Bouchelle, James R. Dodge, William Peden, John Bryan, James K. Norton. Upon motion of Gen. Polk of Rowan, it was unanimously resolved, that Maj. W. J. McNeil, and Maj. John N. Macomb, be invited to take seats in this Convention, and to participate in its deliberatious, and that a committee of two be appointed by the president to inform them thereof. Gen. Thos. G. Polk, and David F. Ca!dwell, Esq., were appoint- ed said committee. Upon motion of IH. C. Jones, Esq., of Rowan, a committee of five Delegates was appointed todraw up rules and regulations for this con- vention and report to morrow morning, Messrs. H.-C. Jones, Samu- el King, Abraham Rencher Jno. A. Hogan, and John W. Huske, were appointed said committee. Mr. Craige, of Rowan, submitted the following resolution. Re- solved that a standing committee consisting of one member from each county represented in this convention, be appointed by the President, to whom all specific propositions relative to the location of a Rail- Road or Rail-Roads shail be referred. Said motion lies upon the Table. Upon motion of David F. Caldwell, Esq. the Convention adjourn- ed until to morrow 10 o’clock. Turspay. Oct. 11, 1936. The Convention met pursuant to adjoura ment, when the Presi- dent taking the Chair, James Campbeil, of Predeii, presented the following resolution, which was upanimously adopted, Resolred, That at the meeting of the Couvestion each morning, the President invite sume minister of the gospel to openthe mectiog with praver. Prayer by the Rev. Simeon Colton, a member of this body. The Convention being caHed to order, Hamilton C. Jones, from the committee on rules and regulations, inade the following report, which was unanimously adopted. Resolved, ‘That the rules adopted by the Senate of the General Assembly of North Carolina at its laxt session, for the government of that body, be adoptod for the government of this convention, so far as the same are applicable to the nature of our deliberations and are notin conflict with the following particular. rules. 1. All questions concerning Internal Improvements, that may come before this Convention, shall be determined by a majority of the votes of counties, each county casting one vote, when demanded by any member. 2. Ail other questions shall be decided by a majority of individu- al votes. 3. The Delevation of each county represented in this Convention, shall appoint a Teller, and whenever the question is taken by coun- ties, one of the Secretaries shall call the name of che county aud the Teller of that county shall rise in bis place and declare the vote of the same, 4. The space within the range of pillars running across the build- ing shali be appropriated to the exclusive use of this Convention, and of such persons as may be admitted on motion. 5. The Pre-icent shall appoint some person to act as Sergeant at arms, who shall attend on this body during its session and shall do either in person, or by deputy, all such sérvices as are usually done by door keepers and messengers. The Resolution of Mr. Craige, of Rowan for a standing commit- tee was taken up and adupted, and the following Delegates named on said conmittee. Rowan—Burton Craige, Anson— Alexander Little, Ash—R. Murchison, Brunswick—F. J. Hill, Burke—Edward J. Erwin, Chatham—Abraham Rencher, Cabarrus—W. F. Piter, Cumberland—E. L. Winslow, Daridson—Wra. R. Holt, Lixcoln—Rob. H. Burton. H. C. Jones, of Rowan, laid upon the table a report by a commit- tee of a public meeting of the citizens of Rowan county, upon In- ternal Improvement, and upon motion of E. L. Winslow of Cum- beriand, it was taken up, read, and referred tu the Standing commit- tee on Rail-Roads. The following resolutions were offered, read, and same committee. By James Campbell, of Iredell. That a committee of persons be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting to draft a memorial to the General Assembiy, praying, that able Engineers be procured at che expense of the State to examine and report on the practical utility and probable cost of. 1. A Rail-Road from Fayetteville to Salisbury. 2. A Rail-Road from Raleigh to Salisbury. 3. A Rail-Road from Milton via, Salisbury, to Morganton, or Ru- therford, ° Mecklenburg—J. M. Osborn, Montzomery—Peter R. Lilly, New Hanover—W in. C. Lord, Orange— Frederick Nash, Rutherford—John G. Byoum, Surry-—Jvsiah Cowles, Wake— Alfred Jones, Wilkes— Win. P. Waugh Iredell—J. P. Caldwell, polerred to the L: Jette'to,the ‘South Carolinaiiitiag . 4 < a - 4, cK Rail-Road from * ind also that they take into ¢ ble amount of production and . the mouotains in that quarter. atlcheigdt et 4 Also. that they take into consideration the practicability of open- ing the River-¥ adkin, fromthe Narrows to Wilkesborough, and the relative costand advantage of a Rail-Road-or water communication : “from ‘said points. TR + . BY E. L. Winslow, of Cumberland. That the committee enquire “into the best mode of securing the co-operation of the State in works ‘Internal Improvement, and particularly, whether it would be the . better course tu urge:the assembly to pledge the State for the sub- (cription of 2-5ths of the stock ‘in works of Internal Improvement within, this Stdte, after individuals shall have paid or secured to be paid the other 3-5ths. ° By Alfred Burton, of Lincoin. That the committee enquire into the propriety of connecting the Charleston and Cincinnati Rail-Road with Fayetteville by Rail-Road, so as to intersect the Yadkiv~ By H. C. Jones, of Rowan. That they enquire into the proprie- ty. of connecting the town of Fayetteville by means of a Rail-Road _with some point above the Narrows of the Yadkin, also the proprie- - ty of connecting the last mentioned point with some point on the Ca- tawba. ‘By F. J. Hill, of Brunswick. That they enquire into the expe- pediency of connecting the Western part of the State, with the Wil- mington and Rileigh Road at the most eligible point which may present itself, on the same. By Mr. Mordecai, of Wake. That in the opinion of this conven- tion, the Legislature ought to adopt a liberal and judicious system of Internal Improvement, having regard to the interest of the whole State, without consulting that of any particular section at the expense of others. That for this purpose it be recommended to the Legislature to ap- propriate the whole, or the greater part of the Surplus Revenue, which may be allotted to this State, in works of Internal Improve- ment, to be disbursed under the superintendence and direction of the the board of public works, or in such other manner asthe Legisla- ture may deem advisable. That the Legislature be recommended to pass some General law, declaring, that whenever 3-5ths of the capital stock of any company, incotporated by the Legislature, for the construction of a Rail-Road shall be subscribed, and the payment thereof secured by individuals, the board of public works or the person or persons, entrusted with the disbursement of said Fund, shall subscribe for the remaining two fifths for,and in behalf, of the State. That as this Convention is not in possession of sufficient informa- tion to enable them tu act advisedly, it is‘inexpedient for them, at this time, to recommend to the Legislature the patronage or adop- tion of any definite and particular scheme, in preference to others. These resolutions, were referred to the committee. By Dr. Smnith of Rowan. That a committee of ten be appointed by the President of this Convention, whose duty it shall be to memo- rialize the Legislature upon the necessity of adopting some general principle, for the appropriation of our portion of the Surplus Reve- nue; to be received from the General Government—and that it 1s the opinion of this Convention, that the 2-5 principle be adopted ;— that is that whenever any Rail-Road or Navigation Company shall have subscribed three fitths ofits stock, the state will subscribe the re- maining 2-5ths to be paid in the same ratio, as is paid by individual sub scribers. Referred to the same committee. By Mr. Bynum, of Rutherford. That the standing committee enquire and report upon the expediency of conecting by a Rail-Road, the Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road, with some commercial mart within the limits of North Carolina. Bv Mr, Rencher of Chatham. ‘That the Standing Committee en- quire into the expediency of constructing 4 Rail Road from some one ‘point above the Narrows, on the Yadkin River, to the nearest ., point on Deep River, so as to connect by means of a Rail Road the navigation of the Yadkin River above the Narrows, with the navi- gable waters of the Cape Fear and Deep Rivers. By Mr. Osborn of Mecklenburg. That said Committee enquire and ‘peportin what inanner and degree the State of North Carolina is in- terested in the Charleston, Louigville and Cincinnati Rail Road. and on which of the several routes proposed for the location of said roa within the lheauts of North Carolina her interest requires that she should insist By Mr EF. L Winslow, of Cumherland. That the Com:nittee en- quire into the expediency of connecting the Western part of North Cerolina with the Cape Fear River at the Town of Fayetteville, and recommend the most judicious plan, in their judgment, of immedi- ately commencing this important work by means of a Ratl Road By Mr. McClennahanof Chatham, That the Committee consider Hoy wood the point of the Cape Fear River, from which the central Rail-Road should commence By Mr. Murchison of Ashe. That the Committee enquire into the pracucability and atuity of coistructing a Rail Road from Fayette- vile to Wilkeshorough, and that the charter incorporating the Cape Fear, Yadkin and Pee Dee Rail Road Company, passed by the Le- gislature of North Carolina in 1833. be referred to said Committee. The proceedings of different Meetings and Conventions, were of- fered by Samuel King, of Irede!l, and Warren Winslow, of Cumber- land, and referred to the Standing Committee. A survey heretofore made by Mr Rawle, was presented by EL. Winslow of Cumberland. and referred tothe same Committee. On motion of Me Haske of Cumberland, the Convention ad- journed until to-morrow 10 o'clock, : Wednesday, 12th October, 1836. The Convention met pursuant to adjournment. and was opened with prayer by the Rewd Mr Colton of Cumberland. Mr. Crarge, from the Standing Committee, made the following report ; The committee to whom was referred the various Resolutions yesterday submitted to the Convention. have had the same under consideration, avd report, That they have given the various prepos:tions submitted to them as patient an investigation as the tune allotted to them would allow: before, however. they took into consideration the various specific plane for the location of a Rail Road, which were referred to them, they thought it ryzbt and proper to report to this convention some general rule, by which they thought the Legislature should be ygov- erned in making appropriations for works of Anternal i:nproveinent. ‘hey were well aware of the want of means on the part the State, as well as a want of disposition on the part of the members of the Legislature. to furnish the various conflicting interests in the State, with a channel, through which. our citizens night seaod their surplus predactions to warket But while they were deeply im- pressed with this opinion. they were tully convinced that individua! enterprize, if properly encouraged and assisted by the State, could do much to effect the great oryect’ which all our people have in view. In order, however. to guard against an impoltic expenditure ~ of the public funds. and to prevent a scramble which would other- wise necessarily take place, without the adoption of some general _ principle, they bave reported a resoiuuion recommending to the Le- _ -grelature, that whenever the stockholders of any Interaal Improve- ment company shall have paid three-fiftus of its stock, that the 4 State shuuld take the remaining two Gilths. Your committee be- "lieved this to be the most saf-, equitavie and just scheme that the Legisl:ture coald adopt : for they could rot for a moment enter- tertain the opinion that any scheme could fail or could be visionary, for which 1odividual subscriptions to the amoant of three-fifths could be obtained , nor could they for a moment believe, that any company, which could not commaud a subscription for three-fifths of its stock, could complain if the Legislature refused it their aid. The next enquiry to which the attention of your committee was . directed was, whether they should recommend the adoption of a ‘apecific route for a rail road or not. Upon this quest:on, your com- - qittee are happy 10 being able to state there was great unanumity. re . yo we OEP es < - eer.’ 5 Phe z 5 eu y. be exp a for action -had. arrived ¢ they aij of which we might all uuite, and “wh, en outlet forthe vast ‘surplus productions of nt wong watered by the’ Yadkin aod Catawba Sivers and ther iri Ling et Tee : . ttiba “we cou aot'so easily decide upon the best and nog hey, route, There were various proposyivas before us, and ee fnends: Some -were for a Road from Raleigh to ti... "8 same were for making Haywood the starting point. winie ta of opimon, that Fayetteville was the best point at which yy ™ menace ; and ‘there @eré as many opinions as to its tor as there were to tts commencement =f seemed ther fy, time as if we would adjourn Without recounnending ae ™ plan; but at length, in a spirit of patriousm aad. comproms plan we here propose in the third resolution, accompanyin, report was adopted. This plan, your committee coufiient| 2 ty will accommodate neatly every interest represented in this : bow tion, and they most earnestly hope tt will meet with the , tron of your body. By a reference to the resolution alluded will be seen that your committee were of opraron. that th. should commence at Fayetteville, and run west to the Y tke at some pant above the Narrows, and that this point of int me should be connected with Wilkesborough by one branch Sin the Charleston and Ciacinnati Rail Road on another By tha Py your committce are of opinion, that as large, as wealthy and Jous a section of the State will be afforded the means of i, ting their produce ta a market as by any other practicable Ihe that could be brought to your attention, Our attention was next directed to the propriety of giving expression of opinion as tothe route which we thought the Cj ton and Cincinnati Rail Road shoul i take through this State opinion was soon made up upon this subject, after a gy from a member of our hody that some of the stockholders of company were anxious to locate the road west of the Blue R, location, which if made, would depnve us of any Participates the advantage of said road Your commitice therefore, beng that we had the mght to participate in tbe advantage of sai va have directed me to report a resolution recommending to you the appointment of a committee to memorialize the Legisiatr on this subject, and to use such means ag wrt be most likely 10 aly us participants in that stupeadous work. Xm In conclusion, your committee will indulge the hope, ; founded upon their knowledge of the eharacter of the composing your body, that sectional feelings will be sacrifice) on the altar of the public good : that upen the PFOposrtions repay ed by them, as well as upor all others that may be submited jy vour consideration, you will have an eye alone to the ix ef the good Old North State: All of whieh is respectfully ay mitted. B. CRAIGE, Cha Ist. Resolved, ‘That a commrttee of five be appointed, wha duty it shall be to Craw up a memorial to the rext Legitay recommending the expediency and necessity of adopting say general rule for the equitable distribution of our portion of ty surplus revenue to be received from the General Governmenig works of internal Improvement. 2d. Beit further resolved, That this Convention doth recom mend the aduption of this principle, namely : that whenerer any company incorporated for the purpose of internal improvement, shail have subsembed & paid, or secured to be paid 3-5:ns of ty stock, that the State shall stand pledged toa subs-rpuoa fe the remaining 2-5ths, 3d. Resolved, ‘That in the opinion of this Convention, the interests of a large, wealthy and populous portion of te Sui of North Carolina, require the speedy constriction of a Rail Road from the town of Fayetteville to some point on the Yadkio River, above the Narrows, and thence by two branches, the one rroning directly t: the town of Wilkesborough, the other ranning accross the valley of the Catawba River, so as to intersect the Cuarlesioa and Cincinnati Rail Road at the most eligible puint. 4th. Beit further Resolved, That said committee shall respes fully requesi the next Legislature, to grant such amendmen w te charter of the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee Rail Road Coan ny, as to them shali seem most auvisable. : 5th. Resolved, That a committee of five, be appointed to me morialise the Legislature of this State, on the propriety of wi such means, as may be within its power te procure the loved the Charleston and Cincinnati Ratl Road, on the most Ess] practicable route through the State of N. Caroliaa, and to tase sa further steps as to them may seem expedient to etfert the pur These resolutions were separately taken up, considered, ao/e nanimously adopted. Messrs. Abraham Rencher, Burton Craige, E. L. Winsot John McDowell and David Roiwenart were sppointed the Comat tee under the Ist and 4th resolutions. Peregrine G. Roberts, David F. Caldwell, John G. Brant James M Osborn, and Alexander Little, were appointed the ¢o® mittee under the 5th Resolution. On montion of D. F. Caldwell, it was Resolved, ‘That the persons designated in the act, incorporatil the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee company, be requested 0 ® open the books for the subscription of stuck apauthorized by oF said act, as soon as practicable. Resolved further, That a committee of three berappoini it eacti county represented in this Convention, tosolicit subschp to the stock of said company. On motion of D. F. Caldwell Esq., Resolved, That the thanks of this conventionbe, and are bens tendered to Maj. W. G McNeil, and Maj. John N ae their attendance on this Convention, and the valuable inform by them communicated. E. L Winslow, presented a letter containing ralosbl € cal information which was ordered to be spread upon ' of the Convention. Upon motion of Hamilton C. Jones, Resolved, That the thanks of this eonvention sré dot. hereby tendered to the Elcers of the Presbyterian Churc i Town for the use of their building, during the Ses? Convention. Upon motion of Warren Winslow, of Fayetteville, imously. - Resolved, That the thanke of this convention are due ne hereby tendered to Bartlett Shipp, Esq., Presicent o! tn? ae vention for the able dignified and impartial manner 10 whic has presided over its deliberations. On Motion of D. F. Caldwell, it was Resolved, That the thanks of this convention aré dee. hereby tendered to the Secretaries of this convention able and efficient discharge of the duties of their appo? On motion of Dr. Smith, R wel Resolved, That the proceedings of this conven-tion be Precast w2s ost in the rs printed in this Town and in the other “ of North Caro ins friendly to the Internal Improvement! ©! State. 0» os } Upon motion of Abraham Renchber, the Convention 94) sine die. B. SHIPP, Presi | Jas. R. Donee,, , Warren Winsiow, Ree . WATCHMAN. Falisbury, Oct. 22, 1836. oo —— as gan! Watchman! hat of the night P Watchman answered ‘‘all és right’’ a the morning C : THE WHIG TICKET. Yor President, AGH LAWSON WHITE. for Vice President, JOHN TYLER. joa NST Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- or caucus Nomination !!—AGarnst agccTION For Opinions Sake !— A- +e EXTRAVAGANCE AND CoRRUPTION !! st WANWORSHIP—ABOLITION AND aC GGERY i We have been disappointed in getting y of paper from the North as we had 4. it the Watchman shall therefiure, eopmon paper, we hupe our friends will ok as bard as possible at the deficiency: ‘They ig remember thata gentleman clad in ho:ne- igo lens a gentleman than when arrayed aad cloth. me INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT OF THE STATE. We mentioned seme time ago that great ; juity prevailec among the intelligent of our sequaintance on the propriety he next Leyisiature adopting the 3-5 & | ppnociple: But we had no idea of the | ttowhich this unanimity prevailed. gentivoed in our Jast. the alacrity end wth which the principle was recom. d by the Convention, which lately setinthistewn We have no doubt, ' that the citizens who will assemble at | boro’, on dist of this month, wall | twih much force on the attention of dmem bly: baugup the matter with fervor : they vewbrace this idea with joy and The people every where with joy that at last a mode 1s poin- out for their rescue from a life of un- aried labor—w.th joy that they can be- to lvok upon the home of their boy- wtheir abiding place for life, and a wberitance for their children. The me and cooicence with which this pave action is bailed, bas already had mwole elect on the prosperity of this wi vl country : Property in this towa, as hituerto been considered as a aug, has already risen io A value. Se ometh” Hurra ror Waite!!! | - ge for a few weeks longer to come out on | ' tuo who had an advertisement in Be, ordered it vut, stating as 4 teason, be perceived jand was abuoul to rise in | One House and Lot in this plicell Moaths ago sold for $2,400, the other | twld for $6.000 5 another one month ! Hd for B3OU, since then $1000 was of- | for it. Twelve montus ayo ala st aber man in this neigh orhood was strongly about moving to the West, JU can scarce hear the suoject mea- it were shuiting our vyes to the of things, Not to attribute much if Mehole of this audden beneficial lo the impulse which has been piv- Wie spirit of Haternal Improvement. Be were anucipaton of a beginning, much benebcial results, what may m etpected from an actual commence- What &eaork in our direction? Nachman, off ring a large reat estate | | | duub joeitin the alaerity with which he quit all his julher employineuts, ada y ‘yer will be infused into the exer- “the laboring class, when money hein to be diflused along the now et toad from this to Fayetteville : Pat beyond cavil, that the tide of 8 beginning to flow, and unless by the action, or rather the su- “of the Legislature, it will bear our “une high upon its swelling bosom. a, we would respectively address tbe members elect of the Legis- out to con ve ne : The crisis of our “Your hands : by adopting an ea- ‘Ad just measure, which seems eve- 10 be demanded by your constitu- M elevate yourselves and the char- te State which you represent: you . People with renewed energy ; late ind Ustry and trade alinost ev- Within the borders of North Car- " Mefusing it, you mar our iacipient 2 Ju crush our young hopes, and ye mora bopeless despooden- | you—Can you hesitate at an al- ty, this? We call your attention Convenuos which ase published among. proceedings i this: paper: we adverts tfy. | may want on the simple reliance of her credit. such a purpose with great readiness. sball be answered that we may be called on by the general Government for this money, we reply that it scemsto te the plain dic- tate of reason then to invest this money In such stocks as may be convemently dispos- ed of for reclaiming and repaying this de- posite: that such will be the character of | these stocks, we need no better prima facie proot than that individuals bave taken 3 5ths of it. | It at should be said we ought to devote a portion of this money to the purposes of ed- ucation, we reply thal the very best way to serve the cause of education, will be to in- vest this money in such a way as to make ‘ ‘the profits a constant source of revenue: by applying this income, they who are friendly to this cause can do much better than to bestow the mouey at once on some institu. tion which would last) no longer thao the fund wight last, out of which it was suppur- ted. There eeems to us nosolid objection to the adoption of this great preliminary prin- It will stand in lieu of a more elaborate sys- ciple, at least, for a few years to coine: tew of isteroal tnprovement: it must be safe for the State, for it will have the keen sighted protection of seif-iuterest, in indi- vituals which is better security generally, than the most pru vent sagacity in legis- ‘latures: it will do vast good for this corn- monwealtu,and seems to be most anxiously demanded by the people: we then ask most emphatically, if the General Assembly can have the heart to dash all our hopes by a refusal to adopt the system? RAIL, RUAD SURVEY. We parted with Major McNeil in so much contnsion the day after the Convention adjourn: ed, that we did sot leara from him precisely the time when he expected to begin the survey be tween Fayetteville and the Yadkin: bat we have vo doabt of is being dune this Fall. Whe- ther he wilt be able to get further than the Yid kin before Spring,we think doubtful. Hovever, as we have no charter fora greater disiavee, i! will nut inatter soo moch, Estimates from one, of whom Gov, Hayne says, he has more exveri ence in coustraciing Rail Roads than any mas nthe Uniued States or perhaps Europe, will less have great weight with our Legisla- ture. “Phere are other circumstances vhich a: tach great importance to the opmions uf Mejor MeNed besides bis being most emimently ae complished ur bis profession. His attachment and devotion lo tis dative State, has evinced it- (some of them of the urgent character) and hasteved hither atthe very first intimation tbat his. services would be acceptable, “Phe modesty and caution with which he engayed in the deliberations of the Convention at this place—-the generons con fidence and perfect freedom from selfishness with which be entered into our views, entile him in aligh degree to mur graditude aud resp-ci. He Is, a Word, as pertectly a North Carolinian i feeling, as:fflis abude was still the banks of tne (ape Fear, where he was born. We hail bun av @ Most important aquisition fer his native State and ifshe willunly be true to herself, we could venture to vouch that this noble mind: d son of hers will not be wanting in the hour of ner need. most Georgia Election —‘Ve have obtained the result ia Tt counties, Which shows a gai in fa- vorotvhe State Right's party of more than two thousand : “The majortiy tor the SS) R. Ticket is only about SOO, and very probably (as we have always been informed) the Union Theket for Congress will be elected. But when the Presi dential election stall come on, Judge White ts Just as certain to obtain the vote of Georgia as he is of ‘Teanessee. If it were act for Nullification, these Van Buren adherents would have been knocked intothe midule of next year, When the issue shall be tried siiuply between White and Van Buren, in which this modern phantasm canuot enter, woe’s me! where will the juggler be tound ? South Carolina.—The election in Charleston is the only one that created much interest in the State. Heory L Pinckney received 217 majority io the city, which was diminished to 145 in the parishes heard from = St, John’s re- mained to heard trom: that can give about 300 votes, and it is thought to be quite unaninious for Legare: the probability is therefore, that Mr. l.ccare welected. The Slavery question was the only ove made in this electou. J.R. Poin- sett is elected to the State Senate by a large majority over Mr. Mazyck. BCH The Georgia Courier of the 4th, says Mr. Pinckney is elected—we think it still doubtfal. P ia.— Messrs. Sergeant and Toland (Whigs) are elected to Congress from the city of Philadelphia, by a majority of abuut 2400 over the spoilers. Whata change from last year.— tion,to the feet, that there ts httlehikelihood of the sum which will be in our treasusy on Ist of January, beng exhausted in a nue ber of years in subscriptions and payments of 2 5ths: of course, the payments from the State treasury will keep pace with those of individaals, and we know that: these latter will be oaly required in such instalments as the convenience of the subseribers wil! jus- Suppose then, that our share of the public deposite shall be only one million, there is no danger but that it will answer for several years to come in making good the pledge of the State in this case made. Should however, individnel subscriptions and payments overgo our calculations, a late experiment shows how easy it is for the State toraise any amount of money she We have lithe doutt put the stock of itself, which she mipht have in public underta- kings could be disposed of or pledged for If it To the Polis!! Freemen To the Polis!!! We have been for sotie time past fearful that the late triamph in North Carolina.had prodaced a false security in the Whigs, which may prove disastrousto our prospects. T'bis impression has been streagthed by la- ter developements: we have taken no pains (» organise, while ou! adversaries are _ pre- paring for action with systematic industry and untiring zeal. The subjoined letter gives us an inkling into their ztacties: they have not only appoioted their dril/sergeauts to appear with tickets at every eieetion grouud in North Carolina but they have wnanufactured “per order” a tissue of the most grossly deceptive stuff, in the shape of | a pamphlet, and seat then abroad io thou- sands to be used and enforced by their ap- pointed agentsof the party: While our} standing Comunttce has not stirred a finger to counléract and expose these cunning ‘RENZO MERRIMAN, aged abvut $3 years, icte rview only exposed ek Died In Concord on “Monday the 17th Inst. LO- torme:ly of Waterbury Conneeticut, bat fur sev- eral yeats past a resident oi that village. In Tuscalnosa, Aln. uf dingestive fever, on the 24th of September, Mt. JOHN S. GORMAN, turmerty of Raleigh, im the 44th year of his age. He was an affeciionate husband aud pareat, a geneions relative, accommodating neighbor, and warm-hearted friend . PROPOSALS. cnachinations: they have noteven replied to this delusive pamphlet. That we shall loose tremendously for the want of some. such preparation. and that our adversaries wil gain greatly by their systematic opera— tions is most manilest Why was it that the spoilers acknowledged themselves beat th? woy 13 it that inany still give up and say they baveno hope? Clearly enough it ts to steal a march on us in November. Vivir Juaberious preparation siiows this: and) we shell be criminal if by lukewarmness or apathy we lovego the frujt of the noblest victory that freemen ever won over mercen- aries, Let our men then sound the alarm , Phe contracts are tu be eXeouled by the 6th JR carrying the sails of the United States frow the lsu of February, 1837, to the 30th ut duce. 1339, on the fullowing pust routes in North Carolina, -vill be teceived at this Depart- meutuntil the 8th day of December next incla- sive, by be decided un the 12tn day of said mvuath. day of Januaty nex!, and the service is to com- gence vn the Ist day uf February, 1837. NORTH CAROLINA. 2196 Froa, Winton by Gates Court House and Suvoury to Edenton, 55 mites and back uuce a Week. fave Winton every ‘Thursday at 10 a m,ar- rive ai Kdenioo next day by 8a m in every County: let our strength be brought out on 10:h or NovempBer. and we shalt | beat theminso an agony. Le every warm j hearted Whig consider himself a special agent to stir up his neighbors and march with them to the polls in the name of lib- erty and the Constitution, Let every Wing Press in the State prepare and send fort uckets to the adjoimimg Counties They ought to be paid,it is true: but wheth eror not, we must flood the conntry with Wing Tickets. Four fear of the trek of salin- ing one kind of tkets for another, on the less cautious, let our Ticket be headed in conspicuous Letters thus: TLE WHIG TICKET. AGAINST THE (C’avcus—AaGaInst ABO- LITION—AGaiINst Orrice tiuntrers—Or- FICE SELLERS AND OFFice Buyers. Cite Gleitats. SOUN GILES. of Rowan. W.J. ALEXANDER, Mecklenburg. JOHN M. MOREHEAD, of Guittord. JOHN L. LESEUR, of Rockingham. AND. MITCHELL. of Wikes J.D. TOOMER, of Cumbertand, CHARLES MANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, of Bertie. ALFRED WEBR. of Ratherford. JEREMIAH PEARSALL. of Duplin. WILLIE PERRY ot Feankiin. JAMES S. SMILE, of Orange. BLOUN T COLEMAN. of Lenoir. JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank. TAO. WILLIAMS, of Beautort Here is the precious geueral order frou Brigadier General Witham H. Hay wood, of the army of the tariblul, to the Captains of hundreds, and Captains of tiles, anc Captains of tens throughcut ail North Cat- oli: Hear it. Raleigh, September 20th 1836. DEAR Slit: bois respeetuily suggested : you, to Comsiee witli solve oluur puliticar treius In your County, and adopt a pian dike tne fey iuWing, I Telereuce iv the Be cue ntial Kiecuon, Vid: Ist. Provide yourselves, af unce, with tickets tor ** Repabliero Adumawsiiationd iBteewrs? of Presiden. and Vive Pres ieut, suiticwcat tor al the county. 2u Designate some two of wore respectabl persots to alteud rach elee don. ou Pun Woveiu ver, With & plenutifue supply of tichcis 30, Let each pets i se piveure tin quota of Gckels Wisiuut velay, aud jet them promise tu be presencon the day of elecisn, a ihe place desigaated—ano be neu whe will Keep the promise dius pian can be executed very easily, it some wflueacial men io each couoly will make a Wovementin it; and uniess some one persou Wiii uudeilake uu, We Inay have teasun to culm plalo after the electloa, tac ine peuple did nui wave ihe opportuoily of vudiag. ‘The uppusitiva have uo duuvi arranged some such plan lo circulate their ucketas ‘Lbhus the peuple may de supplied with Uskets un buth sides aud a iaifeXpression of ine public will, is all that we deste. For the purpose of obtaining yoar cu operation, (his Cuinmunication 18 addtessed to you bv orver of he Communities appuini-d w advucate the e- jection of the Republican cai.didates, Van Buren anu Juhnson. Be picased to send an early answer Wa. H. HAYWOOD, Jr. Chairman, &c. P. S. A copy of this letter is sent w tue tol lowibg persons to your county besides you, viz; Marv Monk and her awful disclosures. — Col. W. i. Swue of New Yurk, the disiin- toiled { with every opportunity of forming a cortect con clusiun, aNd Re wagoanimersly cues torward to disabuse the public mind of une uf ihe rankest impusitiens that wedern yuliiuiliy ever patruna- wed. He proves that Maria Mouk never could have been inside of this Nunuery —ts iviaily rg norant of every impurtant apariivent tf the ouiid- ing aod 8 enviruus, and inal ner Whule dUvK ts **@ be from end toend” Alter coung ww ins! Cuuciusiva, the fuenus of tae Yonk insisted | rf 8 te but pertinent arguments con- Feport of the committee; that Payater (V B) we learn, bas beaten Sutherland (V B) in the seburbs. This Hon. gentleman oa his cvaversing wiih Miss —— Patridge, woicu ne uid: but ios! anive as (uulsville same day by 6 pm Wiliam O.'s’s, Bulfalu, Joshua Beams, Rushy ureek, Rotnerturdtun, 43 miles and back once a week rive at gulnerfordtun iucdi day by 8am Tiokesville, tu Biptier’s, 33 miles vuce a week ; returning vy Kavesvilie, the veighburhoud otf Vhowas i. May’s, and tie Dry Ponds. irsive at Pisher s same day bv 6 om alrive at Beattiesiord saine day by 6 p m 30 tiles and back unce a week at 6 am, arrive at Jeifersua same day by 4 pm tive a ‘Puamiinevn’s Sivre saipe day by 4 p m Jobo Musi’s, oo Watauga, iu Ashe county, 40 mules and back unce a week arrive at Most’s same day by 8 pw Vailey river, by Huntagwn, w Clarkesville, Habersham county, Geurgia 45 miles and back once a week. tive at Clarksville next day by 8 a m Ga, 46 wiles and back ence a week agrive at Franklin next day by Witkes coaaty, to Grayeoo Coast 43 iniles and beck once a week her gud ic voucher | oy Leave rdenton every Friday at 10a Mm, arrive at Winton next day vy 8 am 2197 Frou Loutsburg by Lemay’s Cross Roaus, Wiitun, wleyane s Swre, Wellborn’s Aleeling Mouse, Ked Mountain, and ‘Tuiuer’s villis ty iLittsosruuzit, 25 niles and back once a | week Leave Lounsbury every Tuesday at 2 p @, ar- Hive at Leuisdurg veri vay oy 1 pum Leave Hiiliowju avgry Wednesday at 2 pm, aniive at Loutsburg vest day by 1 p m 2193 Cra Giceusvow by Lhunipsen’s Store auu ayia Lieuias s lu vivuresville, in Orange coully, 22 tuiles aud back once a week Leave Grvcipsry every Wedesday at 6 a iM, atfive a VMovresville same vay by Lp wm Leave soores ile every Weduesday at 2 p iQ, Biv ai Ureensduru sume day vy 9 p wm 2199 Fro Millun vy Se cgeantsville and i ack wes!’ SD UFe lu Rawligsourg, in Rocktog- as County, 29 miles and oack once a week. Leave shun uvery Weunesday at 6 a um, ar- lye al Maiwiin Oury, sane Gay oy 7 pm weave tia ving Way every Luescay al 6am, | that ‘if his bid fur carrying the mail veal wiston sd:v0 uay 7 p in from to be accepted by 2200 Poin Sunsoury oy Veunt Pleasant, in ‘ud Faifud Quulity, to Coouru’s Sire, ia Meck- enue Codury, JS wiles and vack vuce a week ded st Sulisvury every Mnursday at 6 am, ar it¥e at Cupuciis Sture next day by 12 uven Leave Govulis Sure every Fugay a2 p m, shiv a Satinbury uex: day by 12 wove 2201 Bivin teitania, Siwkes county, vy Vien- thag Quule Ss berry aud Doweiltuwn to idasupton- side OU unless dind OUCH ONCE d Week laca¥. Deiuada every briday at 10a m, af eve at dd stpiouville salue day vy & pun icuve diaupunviile every Saturdey at 5am Lc dina Saiue day dy | pin 2-02 Pica Litue Yachin, Sivkes evanty, by Woiis. daeoVes Ss dud Junisen Cienent » Pda wind, Sumy coualy, 20 unies and back one a week iuave witie Yadkin every Wednesday at 2 Odi gatiive ao tucatord same day by 8 p tm Leave Keckiord every Weduesday at 7am, nee ac Licue Yadkin gameday by 1p a 2409 iow Germantun w Little Yaokin, 8 wits au Uteh ouce a Week Leave Gervantoa every Friday at 9 a m,ar veal Licde Yadkin same day by 1l am Leave witve Yadkia every Friday at 1 pm, ritvy at Geiusin'on same day by 3 p m 2204 brow Mocksville to Houtevilie, 15 miles OG Vacb VU a week Leave siocksvule every ‘Thursday at 1 pm, 4 vbdevr as | t > rani i t t r h Leave Hunmisville every ‘Thursday at 6 am, | d iftve at .sucksville same day by 11 am 2205 From Falisville,in Lincola county, by | d Hauiituns Store, and Webdb’s, w Leave Falisville every Friday at 6a m, ar Leave Ruiberiurdiun every Saturday at 9a u, arrive at Fallevilie vext day by 10am 2206 From Beatttesturd by Sherrilstord aod Vv c Leave Beattiesturd every fue-day at 6a m. Leave Fisher's every Weduesday at6a m, 2207 Krom Mumiinsuo’s Store to Jefferevn, Leave ‘Tuuiliosun’s Siuse every Wed nesday Leave Jettersun every Mhureday at 6 a uw, ar- 22u8 Fruw Moiganton, up Jeho’s river to] m Leave Muiyaniun every [Thursday ai 6 a m, Leave Musi’s every Friday at6 a m, arrive t Morganton same day by 5 pm - 2209 Frow Franklin, 1a Niacon county, down Leave Franklin every Monday at 6 a o, ar- Leave Fraaklia every Thaseday at 12 noon,ar- ve at Bisirsville next day by 7 pm Leave Blatreville every Sieeas at 7a Mm, 12 avon 2211 From New Casile by ‘T'rs ee ttvase, a. arrive ai Faw Bluff same day by 8 p :o arrive at Whiteville same day by 11 a m rive at Elizabethtown same day by 5 pin route, the suin, the iude of service, and the 1es- idence uf the bidver,shuuld be distinctly stated in each bid. acevMpanied oy a guaranty signed by two respon sible persuns in the following forio, viz: the Postmaster General, shall enter into au vdlig atiud prior to the 16th day of Janaary next. with goud and suilicient sureties, to perform tne ser- Vice propused.” tha! the guarantors are men of property, and able to make youd their goaranty. (">No exewpt- cuinpanies of persons whatever. are believed lu be sudatantially correct; but the creased pay will be allowed tur ang difference where the places are vamed correctly. “seven minutes tu each post ville tor openiag avo closing inaiis generally, and vue huur tu the dis al may exteud the ime on allowing like exteusion Jule and alter the route, he allowing a pro rata increase of compensation tur any additional ser vice required, and fur any increased speed, when wheuever he shall cunsider it expedient to du gu, the mail tu be injured, wt,lost, or destroyed; and may exact a forfeiture fur the pay of the trip, whenever the trip ie just, or the mat) arrives su far behicd schedule time as to luse connectivn with a depending mai). failures to perform any of the stipulations, tor re- lusing to discharge a carrier when required, for Instructions of the Department, or assigning a Pusturaster General. vehicle more rapidly or snore frequeutly than he Is required by the contract to carry the mail, he shal! give the eame increased ceteriiy and fre quency to the mail, aad without increase of cow- peusation. in the conveyance of passengers, give @ preter- ence to those whu are bruught in the connecting that connecting mail stage routes shall tora cuu- tinuvos travelling lines. stages, and the present cvatractoi shall be su perceded by an anderbidder, who may aul have the s prupert of tye octet he sbali purehase frum the pr- gent cor.tractur such uf the siage horses ard prup- erty as way be suitable fur.the service, al & fair vaiuauion, and make payment therefor by reasor. able instalments Should they nut agree as tv the suitaoleness of the property, the terms, or the j t derbidder full to comply ,his bid will be uflered w ibe cuntractor; but savald he deviige it, the propo- sa! of the uoderbidder will be accepted uncundi- tionally. ment sealed, codots:d “mail Bate of Assistant Postmaster General ei So hed ee reek hambueg. : ts. ss : “ So ‘s < - ; M apa Re Whig puiy Sod ike es appa | 82 ie Neate Sagat ete, een | sei Tet cade sneaking arodad’ Saint Dunstan's Blaek- | se oath shop, and got himself takea by ‘the ovse orien eee roan eee ‘Leave Wadeeboro every yat Gam, The Geurgia Cvarier, « smart 9 of a Van | Dee fh eee Sey &9 4pm re are chosen, of what complexion will’|" 93; 4 ¥ rm i. by 4p my 1 Bean fe i eee gap. | ti Phillips's, and Pharieand MeNeily Seno. nae eee Coreen “play. | Sap- | ‘Tyson's Store, 18 miles and back once. ok eb yur ition candidate for Presideot with . Leave Carthage every M sinday at 7. WAG ees ee ve be reer Five at Tysoo's Store same day by 1am acid aapied © ae nets be? - Bt | arrive at Carthage same day by 4p m paces wae Leave T yson’s Store every Munday at 1 pm, arrive at. Carihage same 2215 From Washington to Durham Creek, 25 miles and back once a week Leave Washington every Thureday a! arrive at Detham creek the same day by Spm Leave Durham creek every Friday a1 6 a m, arrive at Washington same day by f p m _ 2216 From Newbern 1o James Riggs on Pray river, in Craven cvunty, 25 miles aud back once a week — Leave Newbern every Phareday at 12 noon, arrive at James Riggs game day by 8 p m _ Leave James Riggs’ every Fridsy 916 a m,ar- tive at Newbern same day by 2 p m 2217 From Beantort‘by Portsinouth to Ocra- cock, 85 miles god back vance a week . _ Leave Beaufort every Tuesday at 8 a m, ar- rive at Ocracock every Tharsdey by 12 noun _ Leave Ocracuck every ‘Thorsday at 2 p @, ar- rive at Besufort every Satarday by 6 pm 2218 From Greenville, Pitt county, by Jyho- son’s Mille, aad Scoffleton, to Kinston in Lenoir county, $2 miles and back once a week Leave Greenville every Friday at 4 p m, ar- rive at Kinstun aext day by 12 nua I.eave Kinston every Saturday at 4 p m, ar- rive at Greenville same day by 104 pm 2219 Frown Taylor's Bridge,io Sampeon ovun- ty, by the Piney Woods aod the house of Lewis High Smith to Long Greek Bridge in New Han- over county, 45 miles and back unce a week Leave Taylor's Bride every Wednesday at 4 am, arrive at Lung Creek same day by 9 p io Leave Lung Creek every ‘luesday at 4 am, arrive at Taylor's Bridge sameday by 9 p m 2220 From Elizabethtown py Lennon's Crass Roads to Fair Biuff, thence by Whiteville and the Prong at Wooten’s,back to Elizgabethtown,80 miles once a week Leave Elizabethtown every Friday at 6 a m, day at4dpm Ipam, Leave fair Bluff every Saturday at 6 am, Leave Waiteville same day at 11 1 2a m, ar- NOTES 1 Each route must be oid tor seperately. The 2 No proposal will be considered unless it be The undersigned ’and guaranty Dated ** 1836.” Tinis should be accompanied by the certificate fa postmaster, or other equivalent testimuny, jon trum this requirement is allowed in favor of lu sontraciurs, railruad cumpamies, or any otber | , 3 Uhedistances as stated in this advertisement vjidder will inform himself on thal point, as uo in- ! 4 he schedules are arranged suv as to a'low f houting post offices ; vut the Postmaster Gener \ v the coméracturs. 5 ‘The Post vaster General may alter the sche- he employment of additional stuck ur carriers ts endered necessary. ; 6 He may discuntinue or curtail the service, e alluwing one munth’s extua pay on the amount ispensed with. 7 Heinay impose fines for failure to take or eliver a mail craoy pact of a mail; suffernug 8 He may annul the contract fur repeated tolating the Pust Office law, fordis ebeying the ntract, wrihout the previeus conseut of the 9 If the contracwt shall run a stage or other bi A 10 Cuntractore on stage and coach routes shali, | ra 7 ail lines, over thuse travelling in any viher 5 su 11 On routes where the mail is transported in | G y requisite fur the performance 7 ech contractur ; and sLould the vn } 12 The proposals should ae ee "and addreseed to the First 10ns Just received. T of a gvitable aye, well recommendec, will ve received on the usual terins Kader, bey Joho R Ryner mic S—Stove Elyah, Smith mary S.awnion Joerb, T— Troutman Jac, Thunpson Wm Gibbs, Daniel o: Ki z-beth Stewart, W—Weaver William, Weieh Samuel, Wil- frame Alexander, Willraa.eun Alexander, VW augh John M. Persuant to « Ducree of ihe for Rowan County, ‘the.C Master wi't sell on the prewiees onthe et oo the plantation on which od. formally lived, evntnining 480 ACRES, we ands of Joba Lungt ——0 ver. cash and others, on a creda of iwelve raonths, requiring buad“and aeraty for the parchase tnuney ua the day “. Fitle tv be’ made ao- ourding w future order Of the Court. SAM*L. SILLIMAN, c, w. 2... _Octibet 22nd 1836.—~6e 14 The Emporium of Fashion, EXCHANGE ROW, PAYETTEVILE STREET, Raleigh, nearly opposite tne Post Ujfiee. _ Doe subserwer war just Fetutued North ,aod ww uow opening aa eure aseNeeee of Ennity * a 5 OF | FALL & WINTAR UUUDbDs, Embracing Uivlus, Uassunires auu Vestings of very Coluur abd qua‘ny. ‘ines Guns nave buen selected by the prupriewr in persun, and he Cau Coufidently recumuend them ww nis iiteads and cusiuwers = Members of ine Legiviaiure and others Visiuung ibe City, would du weil w cail aod examine hiv sick, belure Pufchasisg else- where, as be is determined to s+li Cucap, Among his guods, may be found Extra sup. Blue, Black. Would ed, du do do plain ? ' “ Blue “ a Brwo « Golden du “ 5 Greene . R fle do i CLOTH li visible do { Riiaan Purple : Napuleva Visiet Muhair aod Pilot Plain Blue Double Milled, | CASIMERES, du Biack ao du du Single do Leop» id Lurcés Pulaskt do P siynesian do Zevra plaids Ciuu ded do Stripes of various kinds, Buti Casamerett Striped x .piaid satinett Rich Fig. Velvet ) Brocade do Medley du Sup. Pia Black Black Saua Biue do Plaid Mohair Cora English Silk Buff Velenena Piaid Schalley VESTINGS. | | Together wih a general assortment of Tenant's celebrated sto-ks; suspendersy siict cusiars, end desums ruffled and plain; stikmarine, and lawo's wool sbiris, woney beite; Judia rubber sirape aid many viher things kept by the Verchant Lailurs too tedivus tu enumerate. I have in my employ first rate Northern work- den, aud cau assure those who are dispaed to patronize me, that oo patus will ve spared toy. ve salistaction. Clothes made to fit or oo charge: [take this method of returning my acknowl- edye ments for the very liberal patropage aster to ore Destuwed Uput me, and hope, by allention co rusiness and Cuonslaut desire w please, lu ine rit Future favours. Orsers trum a distance will be attended rumptly. to THOS. WV.OLIVER. P.S. The latest Londuc and Awertean tash- i} v.O. TO JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. I will give Northern wages and covstast em- ploy to two first rate workmen uf sieady havis. Noue bat firstchop need apply. “THOS. M. OLIVER. October 15—4w13 wo or three at Riven eiecs to the Tatloring Business, Boys RILES & JAMES. Salisbury, October 22d, 1836 —1f14 List of Letters remaining iu the Pest Of- fice at Statesville on the Ist day of Octo- ber 1836, which if not taken out before the Ist day of January 1837, will be seot ww the Geue- ral Pust Office 38 dead Letters. A—Ashbury Daniel, Andrew Hugh, Ander- son Samuel B—Barnet William, Brown Irtaun, Brother- ton George or Benjamin Dobson, Ballara E/:za- beth, Beck Soloman, C—Clerk of Saperior Coart 2, Catneron Te tha, Clontun Rufus, Carter Juhn A. Cavin rraballa, Claywell William A., Caldwell Hi- in, Cook John, D—Dosk Danie G Rev, 2, Davideou George E—Ellis John W Revd F— Fails and Fianklin G—Gould Mrs, Gray David, Goodman John, ibeun Aane J Miss, Guuld Daniel Mrs H—Haatt John Sr. Hicks Henry, Hooper Willis, Hanft Jobe jr; Hoffman Adan, J Jusey Samuel, James Wingate, Juhosoa “Wian S, K — Kesler John Jr, 1.—Lorke Andrew, m—wmuore Alex KB. moore mary or Rachel Ar- ibald, morrison James ES, mustiat Juhe 2, murrizon James C, motsisva George ucK, mcKw- . i “ : ing Silas A guished Koitor of the Coumercial Aavertwer,| Leaye Clarksville every Uuvesday at 9 a m, security, each may chuuse a person: who may | ing ' as J huwself a Presbylenao and a ecuad christen, | arrive at Freoklin oext day by 9 a a appoint a third, and thew decision shall be iaai, amarnuee Ree ames, visited the Hotel Dieu Nunuery at Mvotreai,| 2210 F Franklio, N.C. by Jamesville | or the Pustmaster General will name the empire P ~ . ‘cher 4 David, Pai Samuel, Private and exanuiey he preaises wisn Irisure, aod | Grady a Store, and Huatingdun, w Blairsville, | ‘This will be made the cvoditien of any Ind uncer oaEt » Paiclpy -— obinson e oe hae! Roseman Alexa cer Leave New Casile ev. Tuesday at 6a andever matthew , arrive at G rayeon Goat Heuvs aes day AMOS KENDALL. v-V & *w. KERR P.M. Spa _ Post Urvice Derantuast, By James L. Edwars, A.P. M. duease Grayson Coart House every Wednes- October 12, 1896.4—4~ 14 Acsortment of JEWELLERY. HE Suoscriber has just retarned from Phil adelphia, with a very rich assurtment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Dv. Silvers Lever do Foglish, Freoeh and Swiss do Fine Gold Fub Chains, Seals aad Keys, Shell aod Tin Music Boxes, ; A very rich assortment of Breast Pins, Ear Rings and Fioger Riogs, Silver Plated and Jett Belt Buckles, — Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, — A large assortment of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & duuple glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Frait Kaives and Thimbles, Biiver Pencils ani ‘Tooth Picks, A very superior assoriment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Alao Rzers’, Dirk, Pocket and Pen Khives, © Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, . ._ German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, Together with Piswwls, Purses, Chains, Keys, He invites the people to call and see his as surtment. ‘Those living ata distance, will bave their orders filled on ae good terias as tf they 2 present, — JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury. May 14. 1836—tf43 Tailoring. BENJAMIN FRALEY has just received B ve Jatest Jasbions trun New York and Phi- Janelpbia, uoporced frou London and Paris.— He has removed to the large Brick Building, on the South side of the Court House oppusite the Posi Office, whece he is prepared to do all kinds of Ta:loringin a very superior style, durable aod fashionable, and warranted to fit well All or- ders froin a distance will be most faithfully exe- cuted, agreeable to order or promise, All kinds of work will be dvoe by him on short notice. BC He siili continues tou act as ayent for gous of the most fashionable ‘Tailors of New York and Philadelphia, therefore, any Tailors Wishing instruction in the ar! of Suiting, can be insiracied by calling on Benjamin Fraley, Salisbors. at the farge Brick H. use— 118 fhead Quariers, Wilkesborovgb, Sept. lah, 1836 FYNHE Colonels Commanding Regiments of North Carolina Miltua, are bere hereby or- dered to parade their respective Rezimenis at the usual places ef 1egimental mousiers for In- apeciion and Review. ‘The South Regiment on the 15th of November next—the North Regi meat on the 16th. By order of Brigadier Gen. HORTON. P. HENDERSON Aid. Qetorber 1, 1836—7wlt mUsIC SCHOOL. HE Subseriver respectrully informs the public, that he has, by engagement, lucated hisaself in Salisbury as a ‘Peacher of Music. He will give instructions on the Piano, tne Guitar, & in Singing. He tnteads av re flectiva on others, when he says that be finds tbe state of music in this part of the Country very imperfect. ‘This he believes is no! owing. to want of musical tal enisin the youth of the Cuuatry, but rather to defects in the systems of insiruction. ‘The Subscriber baving been instructed by the aolest Masters in Germany, and music being not only bis protession, but his study, and delight, he flutters himself if bis pupils shall have taleats, to be able to call them forth, aad impart skill god tagiein this most beautitul and much ad- Mied accomplishment:—an accomplishment which not voly elevates the mind but refines the feelings and improves the heart. Nature has not bestuwed upon all equal talents for music Do more than for any othero the aris & sciences, the ‘Teacher cannot therefore «ake all equatly proficient, but be promises to spare no labour in properly cultivaiing that share of talents with which each of hia pupils may be gifted, and tu im»rove their tastes by making them acquainted with the most admired pieces uf the best music GuIN posers, His Terns of instruction are Thirty Dollars per Session. He will furnish the use of Instru ments to take leasons on F. W. MEERBACH. Mr. Meerbach, begs leave to refer to Thomas L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Eqrs. as to his standing aad qualifications, We take much pleasure in bearing testimony tu the guod character, and professional qualitica tions of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. isa German eee of music, bat is now recently from the sity of New York, where he was expressly en- greed foc the situation in Salisbury. When in ew York, a short ‘ine since, we took pains to make enquiries among his acqaintances concern- ing him. We also have in vur possession writ- tea testimonials from highly respeciable individ- vale, Formiog our opinion trom these sources ot informativa as well as from our personal ob- servations, we feel ne hesitativoa in recommen- ding Mr. M. as an honorable gentleman, and asa very superior Teacher ot Music. tndeed asa performer, and Instructor in music; all who be- come acqaainied with hiw, will sovn see that he has bat few superiors any where, and certainly no equals in this part of the country. CHAS. FISHER. THOS.L CO = Baliebary, Jaae 18, 1886—1f48— vax JOB PRINTING Of every description done Shepherd's, Wade and Buicher's GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE Subscriber has vo hand and will keep constantly for sale at his shop in Selisbury N. C. on main street, at the next door above the store of Samuel Lemly & Son, &° SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of basifess, among which he would ennumerate the following vis: Patent Lever Warcues, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fuh Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Gosrds, Guld and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, vi Ps) ; i . ‘Fa (English, French, (latest fasbion,) Silver Ware; Ever- Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames Fine Pocket and Dirk Koaives, Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee) Watch Chains and Keys. He will execute oy ee of work in orkmaalike manner a mptly = work DAVID, L. POOL. BCP Old Gold and Silver takedin exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and tn pay- ment for work done and debts due. a Salisbury, June 25, 1846 1f49 Horace fl. Beard, Revver tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salsbury and its vicinity for the liberal supp 7i hehas heretofore received in his business. He informs the public that he still carries on the TMLORIVG BUSINESS IN 1S SEVERAL BRANCHES AND YA- RIE LIES AND ACCORDING TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, . ia New York and Philadelphia. He - assures his costomers that their work shali be done faithfally and according to promise, and that 13 not whatevery mechanic cao say: At least it is not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 pointed Peneil Cases, and & glasses, cat Silver Taken up. and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, some ime io the month of Sepieaber last a negro man, Nathan who says he belongs te the estate of W. P. Stockton. Said negro is about 5 feet 6 oF 7 ‘oches high aboat 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lost several of his front teeth. ‘Phe owner is requested tu come forward prove property aod pay charges and take him. WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh’ff, July 30th, —6m3.—Price $6,2a. NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY js now recetving from the Northern Cities ao extensive and general assortment of SPRING, SUWMER. FALL & WINTER ING Whe GOODS, Which he offers for saleon good terms, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different articles that compose the as- soitment, which upon examination, will be found large and complete. He tenders his sincere thanks to his friends, for the libera) patronage heretofore extended to him, and respectfully requests them and the public generally, to call and examine his Goods, believing that those who do so will not regret it. GF J, M. will sell 543 Acres land, one hundred of which 1s excellent meadow, 33 miles from Salisbury. Salisbury. September 3, 1886—6m7 MORE NEW BOOKS Just received atthe North Carolina Book Store, viz. Barnes’ Defence and other Documents Chalmers’ Works, new edision Sore ough oo Religious Subjects, by Rev. . | The Hebrew wife, or the Law of Marriage Ups and Downs in the life of a distress’d gentle- man Records of a London Clergyman Christian Brahmin " Rosamond, ora Narrative of the captivity and sufferings of an an American Female ander the Popish Priesis in the Island of Cuba,with a full diselusure of their manners and customs, written by herself, embellished with numerous copper plate Engravings Willams’, Pennock s Geography and History Semoirs of Mrs Mary m Ellis, with a portrait Andrews and Stoddard’s Latin Grammar, for the use of Schools and Colleges Penny Magazine, bound and in Nos, Saturday ditto Penay Cyclopedia The Biblical Atlas, containing 26 Beuatiful co- lored maps, by Richard Paliner, revised and compared with the most recent authorities, b George Rush “9 New Manual of Private Devotion Bishop White’s Memoirs of the Protestant E- piscopal Charch of the U Staies of America Memairs of the Rev Joho Stanferd, D. D. A plain Manual of Divinity K:rkham’s Essay on Elocution For sale by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Jane 23 STONE CUTTING. JOHN HOLSHOUSER, ry oe eet execute at his u sever miles South of Salisi kinds of work in his line of business, in aoc Tect a style and af as cheap a rate as such work ean be done in this country. The saperior qeaiity of ais grit st recom i Millers *8 ou imends hie work promises the utmost panctualit an Ging hi gagements. Orders direcied tee Post Office AT THI8 OFFICE. a Seliebary will be promp attended to ) Salisbury, Nov. eee i Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings* | - ld miners in particular. He |- Rae RPS will, : pel bus- [fib ometd aro “Hering, ig So ils committed tolies care. Maving, duri vr Se tala recived eppeiabie 6 ob- cared the progress of Education at the North,she. herself to, the public, to conduct her schoul (whether ‘t respects its government or to spare no pains to make the Salisbury Semi- nary, a place. of instruction for, females, — to similar institutions ia any portion of the Uni- ted States, TERMS OF ADMISSION, Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil- csophy. Chemistry, Botany, Logic Rhetoric, Astronomy , History, Cumpusition, try, Al- gebra, &c. &e; Per. Session $15 50 Second Class Reading, Writing, Aruthmetic, Grammar and Geography, i Per Session - $10 50 Extra Branches. Masic, __ per. session Professor's charge. French Langaage, do $10 00 Drawing and Painting. do $8 00 Embroidery—Lace and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and must beautiful patterns per session $5 00 Parents are respectfully solicited to dress their daughiers with plainness, and to disect wha church they wish them to attend. . N. B. Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of Al- bany, will assie. Mrs. Hatchison. September 17, 1836—1f9 For Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good terme, my estab- lishtnent a few doors east of the Courthvose in Salisbury,on Main street. It has been eceu- pied asa ‘T'avern for a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi- ness in ‘Town. I will sell the House and Furni- ture together or separately. Auy industrious, attentive person can make the money out of the House befure [ will require it. . JOUN JONES. N. B. [ will will continue tu entertain my old friends and cusiumers as_usue). J.J. SHOE AND BOOT vel we MAKING. FWVHE Subscriber is now prepared to execute - work in this line of business, in a neat and durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cowans’ large Brick Building. ‘The public are invited to give his worka trial and then determine as to its quality. DAVID KERNS. April 23d, 1836—tf40 COTTON GINS 2 AMUEL FRALEY, has on hand, and will constantly keep for sale, Steel and Iron Plate COTTON GINS, containing from ‘THIRTY to FIFTY SAWS, which he will Warrant to perform as well asany in the Siate. He will also keep for sale Gin Saws of Steel or Iron-Plate, of good material and workmanship. All persons wishing work dune in the above line, are invited to callat his Manufactory in Salisbury North Carolina. Orders from a distance shiall be faithfully and punctually filled at the inmost reasonable prices. N. B. Persons having repairing to be done in the above line, are requested to send itin in due time. S. FRALEY. Salisbury, N. C., July 30, 1836, Sm3. NOTICE ® TENE will be application made to the next General Assemoly of North Carolina, toerect anew County vat of a part of Rowan. ‘That part known as the Forks of the Yadkin, MANY CITIZENS. Sept. 17, 1826. Administrator's Notice. PANHE Subscriber having taken out letters of administration with the will annexed. on the estate of Mrs. Sarah Henderson, cec , gives notice toall persons indebied to the same. to come forward and meke setilement: also, to those having claims on the same, to present them (properly authenticated,) within the time pre- scribed by law. A. HENDERSON. Admr. cum Test. annexo. Sept. 10 1836—1f8 NOTICH. AKEN ap by Tobias Cress, and entered on the Ranger’s Books for the county of Ca- barrus on the 16th instant, one stray stad Horse. A sorre!,with a white mane and tai:,with a small siar and snipon the nose, the righthind foot white, marks of the hobble round bis legs. The owner of said siray, is hereby notified to come forward, prove his property, pay the charges and receive his horse. JOHN M. MILSTER, Ranger. Concord, Sept. 24, 1836—Sw* (F Who will go to Texas ? AJOR J. H. HARRY, of Lincolnton, has been authcrized by me, with the coo- sentof Maj GEN. HUNT, an agent in the Westero Counties of North Carolina, to receive and enroll volunieer emigranis to TEXAS, and will conduct such ag may wish to emigrate to that Republic, about the lat of Ociober next, at the expense of the Republic of Texas. J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON. Brig. Gen, of the Texian Army Aug. 27, 1836. JOB PRINTING Of every description ‘neatly | gp Done at this Office.) instroction) vpos the must approved system and . ner Wilmington, and tow. boats, take measorement at N. York and deliver them the established rates, free of all other a yea a Heavy Govuds will be taken as above specified, except that they will st tin.es, when the river is very low,be subject to sturage and labor of stor- ings which we trust will be seldom required, as thesteam and tow boats are of the newest cun- struction and light draught of water. The Goods at the owner's risk, the same as io the hands of forwarding merchants. Freight payable on delivery at. Fayetteville. All persons shipping Gouds, by the above line will please hand a lis: of the Guods shipped to Messrs. Hallett & Brown, 6 as to adv:se me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayettevi.le. September $, 1836—1f7 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale FoUR LOTS in the Town of Salisbury, on whick there i: a govd TANYAKD, with the necessary buildings &c. and two per- manent springs. If desirable, the water and sit- uation would be very euiiable for building, either a brewery ora distillery. To any one wishing to carry on the tanning business, this property would be valuable. [If not suld privately befure the Istof next January, it will be suld then at pablic auction. Terme—Good notes at one, and two years, with interest {rom the dav of sale. JOHN BEARD, Senr. Sept. 24, 1836—1f10 OVER THE LINCOLNTON COURSE. SWEEPSTAKES for colte and fillies three years old last Spring, mile heats, 50 dollars entrance, 25 dollars forfeit, three ur mure to make a race, will be run fur the day preceding our regular races, which will cummence vn Wednesday the 26th of October next. Gentlemen wishiny to subscribe tor the sweep- stake, can address the subscriber at Mount Mourne Pust Office, lredeli County, N.C. Ss. B. WALLS. September 24, 1836—5wl0 FAKES this methud to inform the cit.zeng of Concord and the surrounding country, | that he still continues to carry op the Tailoring | Business, and nereby soliciis a share of the pat- | rouage of the public. fle confidently assures his | former customers, and all those that may hereaf- | ter favor him, that their work shall be done in | an improved style—having lately received the | Fashions from New York and Philadelphia ac- | cording to Mr, Wilson’s svstem, and will war- rant any garment made in his Shop to fit.— Produce of any kind will be received in pay ment for work Hig costumers may depend on his punctuality, the quality of his work and ; moderate charges. 4 i ' JOS W KLVTTS. N B_ Catting out ot all kinds of garments done on the shortest notice J.W.K. Concord, Sept. 10, 18S6—9a8 - Cash for Negroes. WISH wo purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for which Lexpect fu pay liberal prices. Any person disposed to sell, would do well togive me a call, either in person or by letter, which will at all timesbe punciual,y a'iended to. SAM’L. REEVES. Salisbury, Joly 9, 1856—51 CAsht FOR VEGROELS. PYNUE Subscriber will purchase any number of likely young NEGROES during the next six montis, for which liberal prices in cash will be given. { wish all letters oa business, addressed to me at Germaniun, Stukes county. TYRE GLEN. July 18, 1835—1f52 TURF REGISTER. GeaneeMeN having in their possession any of my numbers of the Turf Register. will dome agreat favor to deposit the same at the Office of the Watchman or hand them to me. R. W. LONG. June 11—tf47 FENO ENGINEERS AND YOUNG MEN wishing to become acquainted with that Valuable Science, you can be supptied with a first rate set of se cond hand ins'ruments, for Grading, Levelling, Surveying, Chaiuing, and Drawing ; as the owner intends returuing tu the North, he doves not wish to take them with him ; he will there fure sell very cheap for cash. Personal a'tend- ance or letters (pest paid) directed tv C BK. M. Mocksville(post uffice) will be punctually,atiend- ed to. Mocksville Rowan Co., Oct. 3a 1836. Stop the Runaway. é Sw—13. Re a from the sabecriber living near Liberty Hili, in Iredell county, N.C. a negro man named PETER, formerly owned by James Cunningham. Heis } 6 Vdetion «© ve phi! : ? : Be es Sara E ‘ A Or te sone Silas of Coanty Court, Fezan Cacnoa. D—R. F, Davidson. Bie 4 E—Wam.C Emmitt. F—James Fart. ear wd. sagirere George. —Thomas g300. a K—Pever Keppel, or John Keppel, Mer ee Coorge Little, Levi Ladwiek. i ge M—Ralnh Metealt, aq. John W, Meane, | Mise Elizabeth Milster, Ijatat Miltoa, Edwar McCarty. _N—James B. Nolly. P—Ruovert ‘fT. Planke:. R— James Ruach, Samve} A. Rodgers, Dan- iet D. Ridioghour, Wm. Rudder; David Rees, Thee. Ratliff 2. . S—Thonies Stephenson, Samuel G. Scott. V—Toe Venders of Medicine” | W—Rev. Joha Wilson, James: Waljace, C. L. Wallace, J. R. Wedingtuo. ; Y—Catherine Yeoman, Rubert S. Yeung Si- las Young. GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. aw. sine, Clerk yetect Goodman. ‘af Swi2 LIST of Letters remaining in the Post A Office at Salisbury North Catolina, Octo- ber Ist, 1836. A—RH Alexander, William Anderson Isaac Agner, B—George Bright, Ann E Branson 2, Hana ble Browa, Peter Bartlett, Tice Barringer, A Bagyarly, Joseph Brown, Sarah J Brown, Dr Burgis L Boroughs, : C—Elizabeth Cressel, James Couk, John Clement, M A Curtis, Joseph Chaffin, Serab Cruap, George Cludtelter sen. D—Williaa. Deadman, ‘Vhomas Deadman Grorge Duke 2, J Le Ray Davis, Daniel Earnest, Jobo Eagle, Christina Eller, F—Fulion Lodge 2, James Filips, Lewis Fraley, G—Jesse Gillean, Geurge Goodman, H—Chrisieny Harris, Henry Hook, Alexan- der M. Haden, Ancrew Harnll, Thowas F Hampton, Samuel Hucsfeih, Witham Hicks, J—James G Jeffreys, Joseph Jones, K—Franels L K:ncannon,d 8S Kermothy, Ab salain Knox, (John K Keath, Micheel Hiclack,) James Keaih, ; L—Mrs Margaret Long, Alley C Locke, Robert KE Love, Matha B Locke, Peter Lung, Samuel G Linn, James Lynch, . m—Joho mallmor, Pascal miner, Wm march, mrs Elien weLeod. Jacob miller, Rev Joho W myer 2, Nelsuo H misenhamer, Foresi monrve, Joseph W. Klutts—TAILOR, |” between forty and fifty years old : of a yellow- ish complexion—round face and small eyes. He is marked with a scar in one cf his ears, which has not grown together ; also with a scar on the underside of his heel, which has not filled up : he has also a small scar un one of his cheeks, and is about five feet, five or six inches in height — Any one taking up this negro aod lodging him tn jail or del’ vering him to me, shall be reasona- bly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty Hill. Iredell co. N. C June Lith, 1836—1f47 WHIS is toi .fo'm the public in genera), that 5 there isu. cu partoership existing between the subscrivers at thrs time, for bas there been since the first day of January last. HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. Japtha morris, Lews mcNeely, J D mitchell, macKirzie, Carvline mcCounaughey, O—Jane Owens, P—William H Phillips, Thomas Preston, Chas ‘I Pollant, R—Leavi Roads, Ellen Raxies, Green B. Redwine. William G Rader, S—Alex Smoot 2, William T Sturk, waria E Sullian, George S Shaw’ Daniel Smith, William Siewart,Phomas Smiih, 1 d Snow, Jacob Sho- bing, Joha C Smith, William Sime, F B Shep- ard. 7 T—Frederick Thompson 2, Jesse Tatum, Johw Trout, (Avsalam or Charles Thomas,)Jobo Thomas, Whitson Paytor, W—Anderson Willis 2, C W Whittemore, George Wilhelm. ZH Williams, William D W uodsun, Hugh Welch. SAMUEL REEVES, P. M. Hook Here! NEW GOODS! ALL VERY CHEaP. WILLIAM MURPHY, Begs leave to inform his friends aud the public, that be has just opened a Jaige and handsome stock of New and Cheap GOODS, FOR THE Falland Winter Trade. The above goods having been purchased in New York, and Philadel; bia, entirely for cash. and from the very latest 1mporta- tions, will be sold for cash, or ona short credit to punctual customers, as low as any goods can be sold in this section of coun- try. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF FANCY & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Queensware and Groceries His friends and the public are invited to call and see, and judge for themselves. All kinds of Country Produce bought at the highest market price. My friends will receive my grateful thanks for past favours. and may rest assured that n” pains will be spared to mer- ita continuance of those favours. Salisbarv, Oct 8, 1836—4w12 & & ANSON HOUSE. James D. Cash ESPECTFULLY takes this method to inform the public, tbat he bas purches- ed of Col. Thomas Waddill the above Es- tablishment, which he bas placed under the entire management and contrcl of Mir. Wellington D. Wurphy, sho will all times be bappy to see the oid cus- tomers of the Establishment, and the public generally. Wadesborough Sept. 1. 1386—7wll BOLTING CLOFHS.. HE Sobescriber bas for sale German Bolting ‘Cloths of a very superior quality. (Anchor June 25, 1836.—W—49, Stamp.) | MICHAEL BROWN. Saliebary, Oct. Ist 1386.—tf 10 Beali, Miss Elizabeth Butler, Juba | E—Cap: Jobn Hilerbe, Jushas Edwards, | Milliner and Mantra } “Bay Fee ic, tal the aw igs 9 ; ve 0. a PHLE Poll and RKS Pas Faskion: for | and will execute work in the 83697, her business, in the most fashionable gi. fidelity and prompiaess. *yle, BF Orders from a dist : . atiended to, and articles f'Dresa be a ed and sent off according t9 directiog P. S. Mrs. P. keeps on hand, of Fast.ivaadie Bonnets, Caps, ‘1 “8 Saliabury, Deteber 1, 1295. hag -— PIANOS, 4 Of the latest Impro , I have after considerable tronbdie roaking arrangements with one of the arr atid RS PIALVO FORTES, T have just received two uf very and finish. The makers find great , in filling the orders daily ponring in : from all quarters of the worlds ie promised positively and faithfully ; ply me with the quantity I may : time to time for my establisl.ment ip p, at short notice, consequently | confidence that I shall be conten “I with the beet PIANOS, | And will sell them on the most tom | I will eadeavor constantly to k thes f ‘cep them on bat WADE RY STOD ART, WORCESTER «& DU NEW-YORK Possessing all the modern provements. THE GRAND ACTION. Brith METALIC, PLATE, LONG soy DING BOARD S&C. | for Sale I warrant them equal to any of the price made in the United Siates and bin op possession at tis time,wrilten ducumeny surely cannot fail to satisfy the mast pr and incredulvus; and if the instruments an what the makers warrant them to be, ] will gree to exchange them after being soll, THE GRAND ACTION Is one of the most important pecularig these Instroments, the superiority is evinced the regularity of the touch and the eese which passages in Masic, requiring repay execution are performed. and which, the te fic musician will duly eppreciate: lis ty of coustruction also, renders tt much les ble to get out of order.at the same time tha it more easily rectified than the action geveallgl used. Second band Pianos taken ia exche EDWARD P. NASH, Boukse\ler, Petersouig, Va Petersburg, Oct. 15, 1836—3w13 TEA CHER WANTED. N excellent situation for a Teseber is @ cant at Wilkesburo’—a good salary am assured. One competent to teach the es and of good moral c. aracter, would bad pleasant situaticn in a heathy county THE TRUSTER October 15, 1836 —1f13 Rail Koad Con vention. VHE Convention which assembled & isbury, on the 10th October, nacieg commended a Rail Road from Fayetieriit rect to Wilkesborough, and said Ruad bem vast importance not only to the sdjtting Y ties in this State, but to sume portiune of T see, and Virgiata ; alf the Coanties inler this scheme, eiiter in this State, I enves Virginia, are hereby invited to sod Dele meet at Wilkesboruugh, in Convenius. @ last Monday in October, to consnit s0¢ mine upon sume plan to give effec: to be commendatiun,and further a scheme ~ to the Weat. e MANY CITIZEX OFFERED AT PRIVATE SAl& The following Articles a® prices annered: LARGE Mahogany Sofa casei curled horse bair at $80, ees = $10; apair of large Grit framed ™! two it higaae! Elding and Sliding T fast tables at $18 each; a fine Mabogtt) steel Rocking Chair, at $20; 8 fio post Mahugany Bedetead at $30. Bet C. Jones SS MES wast Salisbury, October 8, 1836—'22 FORTUNE'S HO” ee j De 10,000 Dollars for 4 The 11th Class of ™ NORTH CAROLINA STATS L FOR 1836 To be drawn on the Popular Tera gare sysiem, At Greensboro’, on Saturday, 2 PRINCIPAL PRIZES. 1 Prize of 10.000 dolls" 1 Prize of 4,000 ora 1 Prize of 3.000 is 1 Prize of 5 ee 6 Prizes of 1,000 0 prizes of $500. 10 of $400, 10 of 30% pl arene mar.y of $100, $5 a ing in ell te 180,000 4 Qt Whole Tickets $4; Halves $* e bole A certificate for a packet of 60 0 4 § casei esate 9: Halves 91! i ters §5 75. To be bad ia the 67% of nambers st - puRNT R&B WHEELE i, Qetober 1, 1886. ARY ne : vf CAROLINA WATCHMAN Suitsoury one BY HAWILTON C. JONES. SALISBURY, N. ¢. oe —_. ’ x . a i rey Wie aie —— — eens SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1836, VOL. V—NO. 14-—-WHOULE NO. 222, Wher bate, TER Ms vff upon the honest and i 1 \ eee a aa a a \pary, “Laws. p st aud confiding peuple of this | the United States Benk. 1 pass ov uf { eta a : —— WEN OF alli, ae was the erly 9 ae that re- (th : I over some sligusaliged as inunupolists and aristocrate [tis | uoder Circumstances (olslly free from any sus- ' Having, dar! The WarchMan ay hereafer be had tor! (enehnent and valitat Nea cardinal sp pees O08 disreputable dece pious practised | Gettian that the elec 1 z ! ene hu nbug after another, and which d OPPotunity 4 Ea GEN n hy proved ‘J Shing } SUMO Tiel Hons 1o many districts Were picioh of sinisier or s+! "poo the people to this conflict ; such as the a | controlled by the cant of the parly press and par | of the Balurwore cur, Dollars and Bitty Cents per year. lari that wag gotten up at the ideg of \ puints in the poltey, and the most cherished ob Classof rourn new subscrivers who wil Jovrs of the present administration, Well sir, the ! madvance the Whole suia at une payment, | first act ol retresc liment which took place, 1 be Ij haye the paper for one year at ‘Two Dos ~ | eve, was perpetrated by the present postmaster seach, and aslougas the same class shalt | General (Mr Kendall,) when Fourth Audior ide thus to pay in advance the saw of ies the Vreasury One of the first acts of his of. Dollars the same terms shall continue, | ficial duty was tu decline t king certain vewspa | the rest was the project of a gol : et r {be charged as other subsert- | pers, at th blie c ci bl project of @ gulu aud silver cur- erwise they Will be Charge wad ek & public charge , an extravagance | reucy. ‘This was urged with hc which his predecessor had tudulged on. Ut , Zeal of candor, and all the Confic vention elected a distunguish eer eet using the | ly leaders upou these tupics. It will not aston. | ed gentleman to preside over their deliera ivus pital ol foreigners, and the apprehensions cre- | ish thuse whu have observed the blindness and whe had, for moe ated ihat we would su0n be under the govern- devotiun of party zeal within the last two ur three ment of the aodility uf England unless tte bank ! Was put duwa But the one which answered » 18 conde) is BOVE Ow i a years, tu find that these very doctrines and sent. | stations uuder the Government meals were consideted aud repudiated by the, of the lmposiure will - | the purposes uf the patty more effectually than { then Secretary of the Ureasury, : i Py Salis Uys lemales, then and since when itis known that this ide vue of the vreatest: favorites ol the President. [> during the last vear Kept all the apparent | allude tu Roger B Taoey, who has since, in con- | the danger of an election by the House, actual ence of success | sideration of tis devotion ty U “pl : ty det 4 . ; . wuld be ily an is ulion to the principles which, | ty defeated a propositiun in this House the win ISSION. Subseribers who do not pay duting (he year | en ak eee eae fuw to a over the pa | lt took for its hour, aod did ‘Wore ly secure the | as 1018 alleged, have been the great ubject of the | ler Before ta armead the Constitun 0) 3U Ale re Ass il be charged three Dollars in all cases. then ufficial organ of the party, and triumph of the party than ajl the other We sens preseat Administration to carry oul aad perpetu | veut the elecuon of a Persid i I atid N Moral Phy vb, Geowe Uy. a . ‘ 5 \ re , a ., ‘ < (ar . A egaiiien will herecerved tur lessuthan i mark Kine Cousequence which wae imparted to to which they have resorted oullte of the Su-| Wine trum devolving acre al any future r Mis act, ‘ as . be fi Sire ; ; ou- , © Pouse : eur \ s act, but this was declared to be but a grainot States. in thany entire sections uf the Union, in preme Court —11 ny opinion the very first and “ paper ill be disecotioned ut at the op- | Rand Upon the sea shore, i comparison of what! 1834, and uot the elechons were over in the | (host desiiable ofhee under this v i | - tn uae: large | ate, been appointed Chiet J Logie K thin Buta word or two upou the subject of the alleged venality and corruption of this House. How dare 4WY Idan Who isa frend \ Government. Pris cireuistance ts so Very singular in the bis the aduuistration of | tory ob the gold aud silver tuibuy Pe Oe cae 0 aaeaiveeeats paid Wad to follow ; If there was any repetition of fall of thar year, i! was the FO Tossing twpic, aud ot the b this example of retrenchment more nutarle than the Confident selief that | cane b “ tbs ‘ . ' one a ¥, as lo deserve a $lo aM IP All letters to the Kilitor mast be pose sone, : do not now recollect it. Whether Gen, Jackson had watured a scheme uf policy | a Wore pacuealaruouce Phe favorite winister ; 00 he CONSULULON Ag Wwho 18s Incerely an ad- 1: £ 1 f + + ‘ { . >, ISS Deiniharwise they will certainly uct be at | expeaditures of the Governinent have been which vu. ty req red the suppor! ofthe people) Was Hever ure ex. tien and pusiiive than i his lvocate of afree represeativ ; ie | ferreeched or ad. Ureter to ihe public docu- tu enable them to carry it tate ded tu. Ic, Gras . . teats to auswer.—L will inerely sta e, upon Would reg? ‘ Soe ; WM ay Means of Apvertising—Fif/ly Cents a, y 1 HE It restore the golden age: eHect, which | opinions npor cue yuestiun wich were stillinade | WIth Whatconsistency, . ur d ‘ . 1 5 ¢ aretor the firsl insertion, and Twenty-Five tis head, thar the repular appr ystations tor the ally sometaioy more t _ y Tsay,can euch aman Phere was re | the party tudes or Huinbug of the season, Bor! aflies n, and proclaim to the World, that the fish motives, the meioners than @ year, bad @ cuntingent GOMUssi00 1H his pocket furore uf the higbest © goverbinent— | searcely allows coe to pass away unul it bus another still more absurd, treading upon its [heels ; making the People the dupes of a I series of state tricks and impositions of the But the extent | grossest character, assume, in their public only be fully developed, atical party whieh up such alse about addresses and journa's, that they are the only champions of the rights of the Pr ople; the only orthordox believers iv ther pertect competency for self-government ; and they allege that they are warring against a party which entertains doubts upon thigg seston! If this is not entitled to become a preaaina ) Specimen of tiopudence and absurdity, bean feonceive of vothing that would — | bave j dene, su. with this part of my sutjact. There is one apology, or rather justi fica- Non, Mr Charman, which | have ottea j heard urged of all that has been done by ithe party. in the course of the present ad | Ministritiony whieh ag soubj cnonahlethat | scinating in this scheme | the eviftcation of thuse woo have not ubserved | t a 5 ; service of the pr Darel let lore i . | members of this House elected i pursuance $10 59 its per square for each insertion afles wards. \ Bee cn year, ee f u eX to the faoey or the people thau the tne ce substt- | [he Coutse of ine party as closely as dba eb wall | of the faws.and constitu | i c | fen L constr ined to uot te tl ses ¢ Ke 4 2 F . r - x Y 3 f 2 = s , ( c "CA ches. ecm wills fosenledliocmiess | S, eXUred te cexXpenditures Cuiiag auld and siiver tor bauk Paper. Phe idea | read a lew posmdyes trom the letter of tne late , as Lalmelauas “ Peau eiciai is ees OCS 8 Sul b Chatye Bl 1 tostop them, where nu directins | tainly an extrauscinary evidence of increased & their mines, Vheeifiect was great, | remem 0 oll Wiis subject by corrupt and venal y S Sh eh ae 1 @ . : : i Po (9 received to slog , conomy aud retreuchupeat! Now, sir, as to the ber well the sensation produced in the State ot “Us evivent that the chief parcof the paper the mental W previously givea. other branch of the retocin which was anoounced — Peanessee Upon this sutyec Ae Wost afi ng $10n >») 19 vt any furwer year of the late AUIUIOIStra on of tere ased inore than one hundred per ceut! Phis is cer went, were none Doucar. . : : . eCOle ate , , ‘ can people, are eodh: A Averlisenenta willbe continued antil) urders tosuctited with tue new polley in) 1834, wu the Comumitice of W tyoaud Meausjup people, are more lable tobe mtluenced ‘a dveitise nents by the year ol six inonths will We had ho- Gorieiey olite Lied iaies aust alwaye be | that whieh lately sat at Bal re? Fore Jas the oreat Parpose ot the Present aduntuistra ’ es eemeebe Wert hor ol @ Visit (rom our respe cted Ctiet Magis | turttisaeo by ite S asi | { is vied by che Stale Dinks ee ar permoath for each squa e es , t : K nade ata eee inciienorveeven: [ton Pinean the retorin of those abuses whieb trate that year, about the tine of the firs Insue [os Pte noes ct the dittere:tfacal banks frou the h the privilege of changing 4 had brought the patronage of the Goverment ia ot the new ola con, j md the alleutive aud vi utd baty Coreul tay uediuti tor the vreat bod Urry eat? Pe . ae piler. : _— aie with the Peedi of elections 5 | have gant Secreiary of the Preas Ty did the Presi vbuurentz us tad would ve au ety them 4 ; on , | Were gs y ees clearly and Sai) — already alluded tu ite Janguage ofthe tuaugural deat the honor to forward to ta at ow of rhe “Gist Pind tes condition ” eee Re plese iayives GU euiE cele eo a MARK LTs. address Upon tats subject Pins was, as titer fist new 4nd shiny Pieces) wate dropt Troi | “heostlh eos en trode this Statement that it is Ings) mitelligence, and principles of the ud z preted at the uie,a proclawation and intermiet tne anut : Poeheve TP would uot en. 1 fo ere Me parlel proposed olan ty dispense with the people of the United States ? Were they SAI ISBUR) ral pub C offivers atier the Mdaaner of Vir say (hat these be t r Ng : a » © siiainis | & wivos it estar d tu du su,lo lake aly iheas- be promised lo members of that body Jeflersou’s circular, tu abstain from al! iierfer- Beeswax perib. 16a 17 cis., Brandy, Ap- | ence in elections Whenever ine sutyectot a iraden da ies struggle assist be Beak of the Uo ules ty that Pultpose wathoat an wimend nent to tiled States, and tis alieged COffupl supocreers, ble Coane tudot And the Siates would per gal. 29 a 30 cts, Cotton per 1b. Gu | ecutive lnterfersoce, of the perversion anda d) 3cis; Cotlun bagging per yd. (35) | buse of Exrcutive patronave, aud the interior werd extuotted by the Presideat ia iu husawds, Coffee per ib. 16 a 1S cts; Castings per] ence of puthte officers in elections have been vo and to seme with the tatended eitee At 4a Sets; Cotton yarn, trom No. 6 to No} weed or compiatued of, the Presioent, by his usu- same tine, the Proposition thar wold ay gl 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per 1b, | storgans of communication with the public, has were the un i cls, Flour per bl. g6 00, Wheat per bush. §1. ! been held up lo the people as decidedly adverse in the tarastGe cme ImL cate cme Ut mene ste mine tT emet! a possible oo suppose thal che system can ever oe | Pers of this House ? Bat, sir, why should s per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 cts ; | his priverples aud teelligs to any such praciices. public diaver, wiiet te Ria de er Qoob peuansy doandoned Notts i desiravle that i] the pa rly of the Baltunore tommee tear perib 6 a cts; Lead per Ib 8a 10cts | About Ovo years age, L believe at was, upou Nashville bY acceplng, Was aniayed beture the ; Should be hovy are ofien abused lhe all eer an election by this House, af itis really be lasses per gal. 75 cts ; Nails per Ib 9 a 10) sone c twplaint thata pubhe wfheer had ierter peblie with all the Consequence dod cheek hig | uae inst udens Yes wher advantages are ‘heved to be so easily won trou its daty by ; Beet per lb Oa 0 cis; Bacon per Ib 15! ¢d in ao election in the ‘Pernt ry of Florida, the geeatnaue and office staan esuld glee dt Ma yy aideubs proper egulatioes, aud wih be et , Butter per tb 124 cts; bard per Ib 15 official organ announced to the counry, that no —Brom that ane lutwaro, aby oni Who held |ueigh bass now proposed ior their Paper issues the Vicinity ofa) _ ces of the wisdom aud Prlrotisity of Ute us ~ Hol, ) not bribes be Riven, and recerved, with as aud ought Gon sucreneer the Ww shd ! doug oy BUSS UG POW eRuLChartere | chy facility there as here? Were the the | tng bank op compacies “Phe State banks are silver | Qew se Quuieious, aud are so tolimately Colnec Notice, hen cut leriers will antraee sq rfson, Cer wit to the sau y etre d's alan ¢ LO Peer! lig Ho the Ute ite Salt per bushel gl 25 cis; Steel, Ameri | coch intertereuce could have bert authorized by Options favorabl ton bana wen de Weonerdasan) Uiey wittoe toro l iden public advau‘ave, (on a all the merest pe DERSON 7 alt pe 5 ea ee _ : < aici egie , nel aliases : te nes a Oe . me i age ar tense and imposture that was ever attempt blister, per 1d. 10 cis; Kagli-h do per lb) the aecunve, masmuch as he had expressly tn enemy to tne new an glorious pi ot Goaered Hiei were no State banks, the profitable Fedmtomnretendl tie tity nee Lest Guien pig; Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30cts ; Sugar! termited all such practices tn tis first tnavgaral J eksonin relation ty a Yald atd sooo reurerey. | Dusitess of cacti died cachange Would be te ire: comes re people, tat party Ib 124 a Loets,; Rum (Jamaica) perual,! address Even as tate as fast: sumuer, tus the ue} deca ne the pittiet of pole widtess ye cer Ly de wteat capiiatiste. Operations of | reads a contest OD equal grounds, and | - — ; Yankee do. $1; Wool (clean) per Ib 30! pernetples to relation to this practice, vere de tote po pie A Senator ini ne weob Per bar cert tq re etpital and credit to a barge ex | withowt the aid of tise prevencns, both the | Pexas ?u ; Tallow per Ib. 19 ete; “Pow-linen pr yd. felared in bis: tavore nt oe well Anown, tessce (Mr Grundy) distivgu'sted lhaself that) beat, ava Ce vividual iu toverate ca | the people and this House Phe free and edi a 20cts,; Wine (Seneritle) per pal $) 50.) aud that they Nad fever Get changed! Sur, year vy cutsteniiz dp this wumbug. Woll = 6 at Cuinstthees woul be unable to conduct tbe | unbrassed choice of the people is not less | tel es tugal do. $1 90 @ 61 7 cts 3 Claret do ! thousands of benest weno oie por y recetweall thar ineuent nee wer tour bundte ty ana diy wb any advantice, Let Nici oa sa: We) dreaded than the Integrity of an Aneriean | een ey gal. $13 8 1 75 ets; Malaya, (sweet) ) this Wi tie sane degree of bat tat th y trad banks cadnered by the States, and one ota ectaie ney a Wen Gulll sau ee eed SI) | House ot Re presen atives, Sur, af this Woagen 1 ga. gl; Whiskey per val. 35 a 40 cts. i the bine But, Whar are che faces 5 and ne tuo buted seta dly ca ue : oo ui allot ihe ! ie ae rn See : ae A useeis (ane oWayed in an election by # - 7 Wore lhe fac vat tie thie these oy poemuical de>! autnerised to issne tote Sul bat mers tiie | abu soypu a Seite supet, ds tar as | . . y 5 e i . CHERAW. Ce ee ie I peculiar toss cess acd prize vol be hayessine, pracieay ietine ee competition, and its | Coes oles nee a bowen ‘ Beef in market per lb 4a 6 cts; Bacon per Sir, the Prosidest tims Ht tad, at that time, praciused Upon the people is che fact rbat the off) ) dd eatiag Deas : by all Classes ul s 2 : fu ane Silene ‘ aa | a 1 (Cormeen ‘ a 15 cls; Hams do. 14 16 cts ; Beeswax! not oly taken an opes and decided park in the eb juutual i tie vue patty witch cesored tw j Uv tis oF Myeetate Wieats Caunul pa, scipate 10 | a y; ae : oue candidate for the ‘oe Ib 18 a 2Octs; Bayging peryard 164 30 j elections of Ws saceessur, even as intron We Us shane tularttice badap to that uae yj arvest | Ube, tiie ss they cComotoe together, sud, by the | resideney rich beyoud the possibility of ; Bale rope per iba 124 14 cis 5 Coflee Pe futhisown politeal tremds, but te haunt ter by ree iuendee th ental istament of nes & ad | Ulu ct many sidetl suis, create a linge capitol. | rivalstip or competition? "Phe gold of the DKS t 24a 16 ets; Coton per 100 ibs p18 194 al ed, and was then achively aia Zealousty eu Poy dito! Ste books. “Ptus tacts so striking an | and estatest an extensive credit Lt is HA poss | United States Bank ts constantly held up Man Ai) i WO, Corn per bushel 75 a SOets, Flour! ed an upelaling wpud tle erechoos of tenders of | ibastriou ot che pune ples and character ef the | Blew acccupl ste this object without the ald of jnefore the people as the dreaded sou °e of wagons per brl $8 009, trom stores per br. | buh houses of Congress. Batthis os nut al > party.thel Poy leave to read at article or two aoe a skal a tac he ames a Bis sat Pane line corrupuon of members of Congress. Tt 00a 0 00; Tron per 100 !bs 85 00 a 6 505) gy tar was he tram Weterdictog che intitterec® (dou this satiee! trom the Globe pany Ube seCurly of unity of action, aud save \ \ \ | | , . Is supposed that that institution could af- asses per gal 45 a 55 cts ; Nails cut assert-| ot pudite officers ta elections, that he is ke own os ssrvtk Bayks lt was anticipatedtrom the | Hotta the Oisadsantage of frequent changes PI es lors. . tea: 4 ford a few aullions for the sake ofa reeh: perlb8 12 a¥cts; Wrought do per lb. 20 | have giveu his countenance luo such intertececes 2c woh Wiel tle oe specuve Legisia ures of | tu the pattuersiap, by the cea on retirement. « | a th oe rechar i ‘ ” He © ‘ na . ij Uppose, s i . a" s 3 Pork per bri » 0000; Rice per 100 tos ga jin uiore than one iistinee 5 and every pune ot Wentocny, Ladi, aul Onto, enteved upon the [ol seae cue of te tua cous partners ‘Phe j tee Suppose, sir, that the directors, of 00; Sugar per Ib. 12 1-2 a lo cts; Salt pro ficer inthe Uinted States vow knows thot he opery ot ocstonhen ne State dustituticns, t secure $3 9000; Salt per bushel 75 cissNteel A) caunot du a aioe acce pliable service to the oxce ete State Geoternients the etoluueats srow tean hlister pr lb 1Octs 5 “Tallow per lb 10a. ative than todevole timscif to the eause of the ie oatot ihe burk business, thal each by this cls , Tea \mperial per Ib 81 25a 1 S374 cts;. Vice President. Asito the course ot subsite trae, Would dave bad a tocal systeus in tual || tut Pulses disatie Chem fon employing the tet 1p the ion & firs rate lay Is his bese Mende d ash { Nous hau» of Corperticd baths Wer ver, ander proper rezulu | that institution were profligate enough to fatious, Wal Uh fg sate ond convenient iuves | lend, and the metibers of this House were Meal Ofs oath sn co yermerns whose siluriious | bh ase enough to borrow its eatre capital, , ; as the Waves of their corruption, the Bank Wop. Treat on do. pribgla 1 25 cts ; ‘Tubsccu manu- puvlie officers seoeraily. the hugmug ot revi operstin Pais scene Ue SU ere Cah Ue ie Ae Ga 1c) eat a) would be but an bumble conmpettor in the ies es red per lo10a 15 ets. | 8, Uf possible, more strkinu and a Is as bo dineet tae tree Saree the people ee eee finde Z » Ponte : ve me a ee ae Ttheunl uuesitinascite CUM ence en atu BS! . TRO , there a tmemoer ol This to use Who does boi how to toe Wisin uy Ob tie ited Siates bark, a | SOE LET Re ta Vea PLC US aaa ‘ . FAYETTEVILLE an In every pudie meeting, pareulanty da the treaiile the St Hes Ho app opebite to tte dis: dyes, Puc tatetestor 1lts paid vite inore ponecuality, ne auth ine es ba oe randy, peach 50a 60. Do. Apple, 40a 42 | north and north Wesi, conereted with the Presi WeSpeeively, the gee dis ranting thar tow (Undo esc an coovered die eush when \ capital of tirty millions per annum Yes, ee wm prlb 16 a 17, Cotton prib 17 $a 174 ets dential election, Cie offieers of this government event Poe generel wisn of hes Jie Seraned Jove: ibe owner desires focuiploy Weary otter) sir, even supposing that this House was » has ler me fee pr ib t24a tt 5 Flour bbl. $8 (CU 4 aud the slate yovertuineuts, of the sare polities, | ty Fequie ot their representatives the prumplace | wey . , F [eam pose dof the vile and unprines pled ne xseed prbh $125a 0 00; Feathers prib 00a! ar. the wost active agents concerbed to thent. Co upiistareat oof ates taper ait obpet flow Shor hese reasons, itis neiiner practicnbh | wi veienes wiieh it has been represented to Weng agent fa vorn pr oush 65 a 70; Yun prib 58 a ®. Mo signaliziog themselves by there geal tu dniling deeply the people hve pee us pe ed appear ftordes ible to diecouutenance the continuance ol ey and the Bank of the United States, s i , a St ods ‘Dhev are oe A i se atbong tr mes pr gal 45a 50; Nails ent 74 4 8 jSalt) o, dromitog tn advance, or ds taeibers of the trou the desiands gos iiede, corouat public | the oe bak Phey are convenent ard use pwere toenter the market with ats whole | | | ali persurs ‘ra push 60 4 90; Sugar pr Ib 10%a124, Pobaceo; | Meeting —surveyors, registers, and receivers ol ae Hines, bor do bute tiate ad ot the decisis | Wil, aes der ae pees of Cominerce Stee | resources of capital and eredit, it could nut | } J y * , t Ss sUy F etabeor una fact ‘oun ‘4 “ e trading Wa 6a 7, Wheat pr bush $1 30; 40 W hiskey | jand offic postinasters, cus nin house officers, | tares cn some bohes Ss RESO R THk Pobet or ante ntactanig: comunatly could eon (iia a niitnenta write Goce] : a |. 37 . 25 ' r . t TE = ' PTAC ec ees tae HeT UTS Westcess To any advantage without a dip | He : ‘ | pe Re eos ee fe CE ee rae arta 6 Gees uaiNee Oi aria ‘ \ t { mt {a tacil Voobtataing [tent for one anoment ‘Phe Goveruiment ‘f 5 et 1 Pai a ac ‘ ALA - ie 2 1 vader the pete —=--_—-—_—_—_—- - oo — more value than a yreal deal of mere asseriivn moet ty Cae) SU tC maT ees) Men) mes abs ste t ered and a baci y ob ¢ 1 u betes ; , of -p Dp . » > i J thority, aud ne . ; Ptneces ae lot whet thie eXeenetes of them bus 5 av distr bute ts bribes to the ¢ Isytline © and pro ied, SI EECH OF MR BELL, [t has been stated, UPOU I DOU MSU ULTILY ‘ Nota wort oat ihe Sine abon piotes above | flosb Mrry aedqyeire pf TIS Gannot be obtain | py ts for publie services, and avotd RINGLE. ver contradicted, (hatin ihe couveution which | Bo a, yy, os ; my ’ an cal ai i ae SEC IN ICG Sal OOM AN CO LIE BRINGLE. OF TENNESSEE. met at Alvany last ycur, to appoint delegates to hoe , Henege ame Dow) mac PUES. et the aid of a paper cereutation founaed any wound to the conseences of the hen- fe a ; - i ey Tee ae aia s ened : . . . , : Th, ' ON THE NEW HARBOR BILL. represent the stare ot New York iu ste Bali, tead an articie frau oh Un pr. ating, on | id huwe Tene om patriats of the House. The bribe 5 wore ecouvention, there were forty engi publ (Po eras : Be nest nt ‘ Svourd ug one have BU ppasec ' vata He whieh the Government eu otfer are all eT ‘ : \ see : a 7 : : : ; : : HG (¢ oncluded.) | officers uf the state and tederil oy overian ats VAlbomicdilue Ble isiond lates kw Lh 4 hfe OEY a - a aid eu oe or solid and lasuog. The Bank ws generally { sh F jl jeetoal old and wilver cuorrene ~ a substi 8 ii cannot cunclude my remarks upon the shaime- and atnong the Mumber et, ce yh tas ees aiid hare cu, ii Lee meuctoue iT gece rier Umeda Ete el anne ey supposed to administer ats bribes ap the 1 OT the com antte “istegaru and contempt of all consistency Uirlern Judges of curs See SHEP ise rin Line Ca ute Pure for bagh notes was the most pow rtol and 1 woe Ob eA ttetan | od lect the delewats, canteen were | Cel hu \ \ Decal ot ieetive: wexpon ever wielded by tue party ? shape of loans, upon security, whieh th Mtest in the course of the leaders uf this pare Gals d to seleei the deieg eS eu Met ome ty on Bait Os ' sees neal Sree an Cea fact Bat whats quite as | borrower must repay with terest: but the | , Brandy, Without some notice ot a practice tuat de. public ee ee Li Siteterat sq) ce ites Uf does Volt na tieciy ti tine ts | po em rke Die Twas, be deve in the same year) Government ean vest estates for life, and | ARIES 4 Whole tuba fat tele al es wp ae fs ered ty sO ends ‘ | | oper a ves (he (aust pointed rebuke trou every trend pustuast Ce ran anras| Penis y a‘ sae bona Vt Benton (Who would ve greatiy offended bestow its mallons per annum, without wer yu (8) popul t at Werpiwenl Steee by the Convenibon a) Bale te cory : Hare acetate tee SN uly leat ' NiGaT Genial Cireirirs || ‘ J § @ aati hirt I leo . 1 Ati Orth, ‘ § ' ae $ = , . | Castings jet aL Oe eAR ULAR Ce Eg OY a ber, Twenty were puuile villerts of The stir or tte Wpioovede ats ane ov ot tapi fete re a Ett Le ques! OURO te BeOtELy OF TNS views Tone rest, and never be reanbursed If, sir OF rail *egiuning uf ume, there nas vor Deu a mure Nomen ie ee amdietn cr eeter ee HEY CEN HypRISO o OTE Tt Ata oan. dit hom AM WE en De OD (ineay REI call ios UG! PEI 1) Geran, Wie daeanies att Ghon floes tre tee BNC) Band systematic atlemmpl to eacile and ve Ueatl yg vero : urt | iiakudipra heirs sabia ls . ity ofestaglishiog a cold and silver en reney orrupt aud corruptble representatives of . i OT Pes or Courter WT thee SUV! SG wre va les @ ‘ i : z 2: ‘sent , fathers per [th the Peuple by false professions and oreten asters, and fee othe ; jitages ; Sypagened Contr post tor, WEL sey ‘ ' ' ee een Pei tiionc ttt) ' " ; | ar heey ie re entlon Whie is sat oun tie ‘ ‘ es chial fear need Sai de Eye Geng at alt Sth eae which loOusAneS lave ae Mt oper bush. wh pt, Wo Use a popular teri, of tambague y ae issd. ie lub n Onw, 1 iby ae uo i he - ire 4 Tre Uae USS heals DUC Cn eer UNS! i t | lou lection | a * : ‘ us no, ta ee \ tase ihe esti low, ' ie slheven fe the xt eler 1 bush dh ets p lam Surry tu say thal the beads—tle fire: January, 1 be 2 " ae ae t teen, the « a i a Heriessecre any lanes vod placing hii upon nade to believe, ane we next electro ' i e e Gallon, cat aryl Wee stints ; . i Vobaat ' ‘ ey ' ve Aes | Ib Sa Tres nin the party, are tust vistimulsned in tue delegates to meet in is : Tecra ent ENTE ee i he een | ft fatoesigioumd as a statesman and tiinisier stoule devolve upon them, here aeed ne . pre public offteers 5 4 amy ug les ld HP ar Neal ans When | a \ _ on — . per Ib Qa W tice of this method of leading, and: thereny Se 47 en ) A i ae eon Na wdValiliages, ' i - Py 4 Nea sia, | Hane! bghost rise from the grave to tell us who | : erated? f a tne any others, 13 postimasters. v ; tive Compl seee]et sTy stot ste tov ess i vialasaayet ? ‘ sale 7 tS } St ese Beople PUT Nias Ter ny . meee ae tothe late Ooaltimore converters 4ickh | ive capital shieetoste s ia | he nesxtanorder, and the last but one of the . Will be cleeted W hy, sir, the de posite ard per [oi Vervinent—in the leaders of auy partly, is dis- Cems TUrers sal { Know tor: bor what is,, { Ke oritte rat Se ea ennl Sermo nnt pes ares practised upon the people af or pet banks, or rather Government banks, , rte — : : mierosinte trom all tre States, rl : Ye date pes Sone ore pan si eh tes is a : Steel, Ao ) ceful but ic is especially so when resorted tu thost to the port is, shar there were sou ther . . Hohe Mth ot the State were lee, wties Pshalt aones, was tne alleged dan > will be more than an over-match for the , wt = Os : S, Pe eS : ' te L nit republican statesmen, decause It 1s ubshl ais holorious and promipent io their connexion ad he redeuplion of fis paper, wanta Focrot au election by the Honse ot Representa (intted States Bank in the work of bribe- | * sg 4 se YW DOlOFle ‘ i o | 30 cts 5 S12 versive of the principles and theory uf a tree thie GeverninenieUiathenlcimtnimitiey ' yh at 2) tebe o ait erste A Eve] Gotnlel dhe: | Ives, by woreh dneimoers of Congrens would ey and corruption ; and the vast patronage | =k a y . ; 3 ’ Cote ie i maica) pers ernment. It is founded and adopted upon were Inemubers of Chat convention could rot have are via eposttory ob the puouwe tands | have dio ther power to make a President, and of the Grovernment will be a clear surplus \ it ' ve a eine : ! att Uh : ) 1 cle al ey eayoeanils Lean t unknown to the President atthe tie Baty oy ub Peskioe tpt Phe stock fa) ienee the necessity of a uatioual convention or ofmeans in the hands of the Government | % : . ‘ $ ‘ aces ‘ " ‘ mes dati w linen BOs overned, 10 truth, that They bave pot capa ae on thi estion 2 Why take time = \ | thos te ddieg relatrong with the jeaueas of the pariy, ty seleet a candidate whe ‘id 1 I mnuCredetrteruns 9 5 . 7 ‘e & (pies : s Vale wtih, . ' ve ate , e reme ITE: Vu er pal gl OF Information suthcient tor selt povernment, why mine | i anise : on anty resulting (rein the closiae | will be able ty uatte the support ofa inajority ot Candidate, zetat be remem 4 s > Claret § the method adopted by all arbitrary and uu- prove what has Dect Hotorlans Ii youl Pros mee ies a Len brokers office, miseamed the Baek | the people. An election by the House of Rep | not the revenue of a single year which may ‘ ; > officers tas deen Coma, | sane Isa, (0 BM Governments, from tae earliest tunes ty lterference of public officers tras |" ta . a : » available by the candidate who : df is. as open and golorious as ib tas been CoM Tt sie tL aned Stes) would oe ot incalculable | resentatives, th waa said, will always be made be made available by. the can duitat : 39 a dd cls intain their aushority among the People, ane ay Ch Powere waning tos mw thar vy ty the Goumonwealth Uader proper fopon ecorropt inoiives, Bargain and intrigue tas the fivorot the Executive. ‘Phe reven- | 3 . uy pProo rie @ \ - t vVulue Vv ae : - 8 the essence of all stale cratt, as well as, a 4 oe t public officers in elec dads has | Naveme At so atlvidends woold relieve the | would carry every thing in the House, and those es and patronage of the Government my a ote , : ; the interterence of put | nan agel 7 sp al ne ie nine x ee eee (he advantage of the iwoor nut only bean periniited, bul even encores by Stale trou tte uterest ofits debt, and the peo Pureubers who could not be broaht ty stipulate be mortgaged by pledges and promises tot r e y “og . 5 yi ‘ J 3 a ‘ deraths . tm { 4 | Baron pet oF the People, and wheedle them into a er edee eemianuiibelenncrielinc: (lial: ple train the badder of taxation Ji woulda et | for othees, in consideration of their vote » might the succeeding four, or even eight years | epee erance {i tv by specie aes . = ; Trae ’ , 4 Mo . é . fh vee ‘ aud tinea ah eee ae aaa ‘en inthe late Baluinore convention, a sutveyor yeu | ay wipe out tac debt wien bas cast the shad | and would be bought up by the ample means ot Tre-affirm that, ander the emcumstanees : Io and Imposture—a so always adap yard 1 1¢ J : ate t z i hh State (ils eral of a large State of the West was a tienben | oy ayer the brott prosper s ofthe Siate ard fine Bank of the Cnted States Wellsir, what 8 cts pr F sted | we . J vothis great taschief 2 Ap Cea within so Short a Gime atter the date of 013 8P | yaya the feel ng of fisecontent whieh manitested | was the remedy tor bi Su picl A noosed, there eould be no Joubt whe In each Country lo the peculiar prejudices, supposec, the Iba te Ut a and religious, ot the Peuple.—the introduc. Fdoobt whether be bad actually | pit ache lat election of Governor”? J elec ton —yes,sian election. forwhen this prac would be the next President ; ae a ae Gem, F val this ume, of aisycten uf this kind, open | polutinent, that 1 « ne » oefore he made bis ap P ‘H cre, sir, We have a direct offer of a combina | lice of cauces nominations becsines established o- ty and its leaders know this full weil. But, ahares pet I gross as ithas been of date,imost have the been tostalled e a ' Merit that body A- ee i the Preasory af the Uutted States sage uf a dominant party to this ovaniry, the e sir, they dare not risk ane ection by the a yULALO st unhappy eflect upon the cause of free dstie pearance as an al ee aw fad Soenu thenpre ay in : ew Bank ot Peonsyivanta, or, io other | tection ot Presteent will always be a convention Plouse, with all therrample means. Teall ris ent ass lon every where. W nile ut procerds mips Tig RAN GUE se etc RCT by cere eas ke vot ihe Sate and Federal patrou- | or caucus; thats, io order to avoid the iutrygue upon honorable gentlemen of this House to do. per td =! Me pothesis that the mass of the People are title ceding See aa . sosunrantantesti rs tor the adja- | a re ihe porpose of securing the peruament | ud corruption of aa eleetion by this House, we Ba ithevare nat upholding the nomination ap BOO Ths ter than ehildren to the yrade of ther intel | tive, as hee : under the French treaty, at a reece) of tae party in that great State, and | must resort to a convention composed of gentle Wey auliinonn Conernianmihanceiice Sete; Sally and pousessing all there credulity and way - Cee dallats a yeat. a8 ONF | thyg froin the ackwn viedged organ ot the party, | ine who cannot be seduced by the offer enherot A of the character ot the House of Representa- pets sete! A ; Tdhess,itleads directly ta the Suppression of ar Hictent members of thar ConveDtlon. | ang the protege of the magocniy of this Hoose at | offices or pribes in dhoney —pure patriots, who will ! ot te most ¢ nie. : ne ’ y and independence. ee Wa Ptruth, a8 you may see daily exemplified in f that commission WAS AlSO A ment! Bact bave not yet said ali bin | only bave the tuterest of theircountry tn view ! | tives for hanor, mleycily i t cee : : : . i . ' | i oe > say. “} ’ yal Siicl, columns of the ew paper organ of the par | Pie Secretary ou A tothe contingency of on ‘ io say upon the sobject uf the gold aud | Such was the cant of the whole party,and the, I call upon ther to say uf me . " . w OU ' ender ‘Ons v . : | | obaccy wsie Pa (the Globe ) 1 nerd scarcely say hat the Member. ba tact, wi “conven: | Ii in well Kuuwo that, in 1954, | People in many of the States were taken by it) there hus not been a labored and systematic : ale to not see how the siiver huabug, | . sar: , . ‘acterigiic feature of his practice, and its thal commission, Teo i aie Wiet eiruieas le ce vreat State ot Peonsyivaoia, as) Well, str ihe Baltiinoce convention was held —a attemptto disparage and degrade the Na Wa im 4 wogolar | ton conld have gotten along 8 : the people o ¥ ‘ ‘ ye orfert ecatasies al] Coo vention of immaculates truly! Phe Consti : ; ature in order to accomplish when this practice was 80 DOLUTIOUR—80 APPPOT | yids anode otiiers, were in perfect ecaiastr : Se ae en Jtronal Leyasl } ed as it must have been—in the tace, bt eay, OF te idea thal an exclusive gold and silvercurred: | tation, from a proper jeatously of Bias m mere party ends, SUTequisite, 8 im pudence ‘Cin the history of the human mind, thas the > eS yple, 408 4. SS uncommon and unaccountable decepliona 5 the Globe) Come ee re ot the plortuus results of the! er and influence, sludioosly excluded all office Vi hid’ * ave been practised upon it: have ever aa eae ee ee ot ee ot Seay ies and panne of the present Ao- holders trom a seatin this House, supposing them Bot, sir, the poenng humbug oe <7 4s “ea: by Vefly by the bolduems, by the scheer ts readers who staud aluof trom all the aCe aon db bave been informed that pieces ) always exposed to influences which Would cause | to be noticed yet. Asif determines i 6 vers pr ih Ole rac rity)" which they have beeo attempt- on Ai party eirife and who read the Globe oe i gow con were actually exhibited trom the | them to be unsate legislaturs or electors. Butlin an example of impudence and absurdity 5a 6.) t *Tinay oot be charged with ma onl ihe Presiden. ia, rn prince ple, opposed hustings and at the polls, tn the electiins of that | this naw Congress, chosen tor the rae Olas hich might, under favorable auspices, ia sehee Bee ead ee erat uoae aii es interterence of suolie ollicens in eleertons, year, ax aspecunen it the new currency, which | President of a party, the officers of Hie hile prove 4c essful in practising upon the cre- 24, Pobarees Se to arra | few of the proofs which exist of a| d hat he intend igted the practice in nis Nad QW, tosupply the place of bank rags. At) ment were actually the most active leading, anc int hisnef ecesaful res¥rt to this xyster> by the gentle | paseo ae f the same time a general preyadice, or rather ine | managing men of the body, and, as if to ahow | Adrens ! q f the yn py | pa who now controls the adinti.stiation ot pub | BUral sat sled 3 the people agarnet | their ulter contempt of the cant of their own par. | , 2 ration, Wan exciled among the peoy > ed, th ty which alt rm ; xiinest remarkable humbog grew out diguatia, , ‘ty, about the oeovssity of chousing a President be surpassed, the party 3 - yee i this en nee ot Hy is ah tween the Auanunistrativn and? all tuporiauons. All sluck holders in vanks were ty, a y g pa I D Ist grand decepuion which was plaved | of the conte 3 FICE it t ae ee thetus ad ew sources of enyoy- j Deeretary of tae breasuryvot the fifteeath Aoadl, etives Cha elpar ini ajortly of the Ameri-{|sioa Its, that the People have approved every thing that hus beea said or done. It considerauons, than | 18 one of the most fillacious and tnsiduous thembers of sucha motley assembly ay | doctrines that can be started in a free Gov- eranent The idea that the People can they more honest than the members of | never do or sanction any wrong, | believe this House? Had they more elevation of may be regarded as one of the dogmas of the dominant party, or, rather. one of their profesyed priuciples. Thus. sir, if General | Jackson is arcaigned for the doctrines of his veto message upon the Maysville road till, the answer is, that the People, by bis | Fe-election, bave sanctioned fia course upon well as to members ot Convress ! Could | this subject Mf he is charged woth the a- vowal of dangerous doctrines in his cele- brated proclamation, the cbarge is aoswered members of that asseanbly less needy, or! by averring that the People have approved ly constitutional enrreney, sisted oy {4d # UM ou. Lacie aud pursuits, that iis un. | More inditferent wo office, than the mem- | them, Tf itis atleged that he abuse hig | powers vader the Coustitutoa and lawe. in the removal of the pablic ceposites, he as ( defenaec by showing thit the People bave applauded and sustuised what be hag done. the corrupting tnfluevee either of mone y Uf the Presi teat shall openly int rlere in e- lections. and attempt to secure the election of # fivorite tor his snecessor, the ery wall still he, that by returning a mnajority of the members Of this House favorsble to hig wishea upon this point, the People have stamped bis interference with thee appro- bation “Thus whether the question be one lof Constitutional power or ol mere expe. chency — whether it be an abuse of a weure pation of power—it is all one, while the People applaud and sanction, the argi-nent is, (hat all is right, and it 1s ants republican to raise objections “This isa most flagrant error, and. if sustained by general Acq tg. cence, it must prove fatal to the Constitu- tion, Why, «rif the People can aever err, why have a constitution? why place any restrictions upon the action of Congress or of the Executive? why not leave both to he governed by the will of the People, ag expressed at their elections and through their representatives—the President in the Executive Department and the meabers of Congress in the Legislative Department If whatever the People may, at any tims, do or approve. must be right, and cannot be questioned, thea, Tsay, the Constitution is an idle piece of state iummery —a mock- ery. Sir, itis because it was known by the fra- mers of the Constitution that) the People could err; that) the represeatatives of their teclings and wishes would often err, if lett free to do as they thought proper, itis for this very reagon that the People anay err, that a Constitution or fundamental law wag tavented, and is accounted of infinite value. ftis for this reason thit itis consider d yne glory of che lastceutury and of the Auer can States, to bave reconciled the idea of a free Government, with perfect security to the nyhts of both persoo and property, a- yainst the capricious inpulses, sudden ex. citements, and preyudices of the People, by the invention of that preat Wprovement of Government—a owntten Constitution — ‘Those who hold the doctrine that the Peo. ple cannot err, are foes to all Constitunonal Governments Sie so far as at from being true that the People cannot err, that, from the foundation of the world, the most) on= lightened people that have existed in the ditherent aves of tere adoutted by nll fis. torians, Whether republicans or monaret Isl, to have erred— erred yrievously for che libs erties and happiness of themselves ane of mankind Yes. sir, from the days or Mae sey to the present day the people have ened. Vhe proots way be found in Holy Wore, & itis contrary to Our religious faith to sthem that a whole People, a prospervus md dup py People, may noterr. We are bound to believe thal a whole People, with the clear. est light to guide them, but seduced by their passions, and misled by the arts of prtegued prophets and ambitious knaves, have repeatedly deserted the worsbip of the living God, and given themselves over the adoration of Idols ‘Ubis same be not content with the simple Governimen: the law under the auspices ot which 1 passed the perils of forty years? sojour: the wilderness, and took possession c, land Howing with miuk aod honey, ae, Insist upon a chinge of Government Pus thea conceived a tuncy for a@yovernimeat « Judges, aud traaily they would have a Kay! The enough: aed People of the States ¢: ancient Greeec, skilled in the knowledy Government ip its forms, and most of ther at one time. in the erjyaymeat of Goveri ments as free as oor own,and for 8 long | riod filling the world with the fame ott triumphs in arts and ia arms, yet tell ti their bigh estate by the errors of the [. ple. The People of Republican Rome « | when they deserted the standard oi « publican leaders, and went over in « ‘to shout in the traio of Cosar. ‘Lh, | : ' i dulity of a people said to be the most en—- ple of England a whe i they lightened in the world. which should never the honest pen of their pus Iv. aud thus gets up tbat bypocrite and tyrant, Cromwe ee I it e s it l ie n e Re e , Assortment of JEWELLERY. HE Suoscriber tas just returned from Phil adelphia, with a very rich assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do. Silver Lever do English, French and Swiss do Fine Gold Fub Chains, Seals aid Keys, Shell aod Tio Music Boxes. A very rich assortment of Breast Rings and Finger Rivgs, Silver Plated and Jett Beli Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, A large assortioent uf Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Fruit Knives and Thimbles, Silver Pencils an! ‘Tooth Picks, A very superior assortment of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Alsu Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade and Butcher's Dirk, Pocket and Pen Koives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sucks, German Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted supe rier tu Silver, Together with Pistuls, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e. &e. : He tovites the people to call and see his as suitinent. ‘Voose living ata distance, will bave their orders filled on as good ters as tf they were present. Pins, Ear JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 18$6—1tf43 7 ‘silo _@ é Yr Tailoring. i ENJAMIN FRALEY has just received ve latest fashions froin New York and Phi Ja eiptua, unported from London ands Pars — He has removed to the large Brick Building, on the South side of the Court Post Office, where he is prepared todo all krods | of Parionagin a very superior Sivile, durable and fashionable, and warranted to fir well AN oor ders from a distance will be most farhfully exe cuted. agreeable to order or promise, All kinds of work will be done by hin on short notice OCF He still coutiies to act as aveat for some uf the most fashionable “Pailors York and Philadelphia, therefore, any ‘Pastors wishieg istraction in the art of Cutting, can be instracted by calling on Benjamin Fraley. Salisbory, at the large Brick HLouse—1f8 Mead Q:taviers, Wilkesborough, Sept. 12sh, 1436 HE Colonels Comnanding Regiments of North Carolina Miliga, are here hereby or dived w parade their respective Regiments the usaal places uf legimental mosters tor in sector and Review. The South Regunent on She 15th of Noveunber next —tie North Regi Meat on the 16th. By order of Brigadier Gen. HORTON, P. HENDERSON Aid Octorber 1 1336—7wll MOSM SCM OL. PAVILE Subs: tines lespeetully guntie Chat he has, by cag preient, boeateu hooselfin Satsoury asa Peache rot Vast H. Wolaiverostractoas on ine Pano, tte Guitar XS Wa Nagnag ide Woe he Says thet he tods the state of muse in ths partof the Cuuatey very inperte t Phas he» leves as ne owing to want of musial tal ens in the youth of the Connrry, but rather to delecis in) the avstems of dastrouction The Supscrber having been insirucied by the aoles: Masters in Gerinany, and music being not only his) profession, bot his study, and eight, te flatiers hunself it his pupils shall have talents, t) ve able to can thea forth, and Hinpart skit! aod (asie in this must beauuitul and much au mired accomplishimenti—an accomplishment Which not only elevates the mind but refines the feelings and iinproves the heart Nature hax sot bestowed upon all equal talents for music Do nore than forany otnerol the aris & sciences, the Veacher cannot theretare make all equatly Proficient, but he promises to spare oo dapour i properly coluivarmngy tnat share of talents woul: Whech each of tis pupils may be gifted, and tw Improve thetr tastes oy naking thea acquainted wilt the iost aduired pieces of the best music CUM Pp OBPTS. His Terms of instruction are Thirty Dollars per He will furnish the use of Lostru nents lu lake lessons on F. W. MEERBACH. Mr Meerhach, begs leave to reter to Phomas L. Cowan, and Charles Fisher Eygrs. as Lo tis standiiy and qualifications We take much pleasure in bearing testimony to the good character, and professtonal qualifica tions of Mr. Meerbach Mr M. is a German Presser of music, butis now receatly from the City of New Work, where he Was expressly en- aged for the situation ia Salisbury. When in ew York, a short ime since, we took pains tn mak+ enquiries amoung his acyqalIntances concern ing him. ten testiinonials from highly respectable mndis cd vals. Forming ove optaton trom these sources of information +a well as trom our personal ob servations, we recomimans ding Mr. Me as aniienorable gentlesnso, and asa very superior Teacher ot Music Perormer, and fostructor in musie; all who be come acquainted with bin, will soon see that he has out few superiors any where, and certainly Dy equals in this part ot the country CHAS FISHER LOS Tn (CODY WIN Salisbury. Jone 18, 1436 — 11 18— JOR PRIVOLVG OF every Avscription doae AY THIS OFFICE infortns lie intends Qeredoetion on ochers Seseton, We also have in our possession writ fk feel no besttation in Tideed The .Wost Elegant Style of JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, 4c. 4&c. THE Suoscriber tas oo hand aad will kee vunstantly fue sale at his shop io Salisbury N. C. trieads and cusiuwers as usual. TINE OF KTS TO For Sale or Rent. WILL rentor sell un good terme, my estab- | P A ¢ lishinent a few duors east of the Courthouse in Salisbury, on Main street 1 has been occu pied a8 a Tavera jor a number of years, aud might be made voe of the best stands fur busi neas in own. | will sell the House and Furnt ture together or separately Any industrious, allentive boty can make the money vut of the ur House befure I will require it. N. B f will stibleontinue to eotertaiun my old a le ta ay nl FAVhIVTVEVILLE. HE Schoovers Caroiine ane Caleb Nichols JOUN JONES. | TIN | lake Measurement Goods at N Steamer Wilmington, soc tow boats, will York aud deliver LIST OF LETTERS RK Cabarrus County, North Carvliaa, Octo ber Ist, 1836 A—Gen. William Allen, Win. H. Archibald, Benjamin Aleasander 2 5 Dr Abram Alexan det B — Miss Sarah Bradshaw. C— Miss Susan Childers Sdas Cortine, Clerk of County Court, tbzaa Cannon. D—R F Davidsvo. E-Woa C Ecsomitt. f—James Fare G— Revd Graber, George Goodman, E ViAINING to the Port Off eat Concord. Mrs. HUTCHISON SEMINARY (LLL oe re opened io Salisoy first Munday of October, Whew sty by leave of Providence, make it her Pitner a hess lu progiute the Huprovement uF in pls comuiuitied to ber care. Having, during presentSaunuuer, had a rene wed OPporiuny i serve the progress ul Ki iucauon at tbe N ch edges ferelf to the publie, tw Chhld ye (Wether Upespects is BoveI ang Upon che dust Approved aye 'Y on he Wa Dollars Class ¢ selina! ia ad vai duslruction) J.J re Payetlevilie, al the establicbed rater, K Say oe Ht —Phomas Hodgson on main street, at the next door above the swre | House cpoosite ihe | ‘ of New | aga | of Samuel Lemly & Son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTIULES, In his line of business, among which be wou ; enuumerate the fullowinyg viz: Patent Lever Warcnes, (English, French, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fub Chains, Gold and Mlated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gould Ear bobs, Breast pias, and Finger rings | large Brick Building. ‘give bis work a trial and then determine as to (latest fashion, id -SHOH AND BOOT wer wae MAKING. FINUE Supseriber is now prepared to execute work to this liae ot business, io a neat aud | durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cowans Silver Ware, Ever pointed Pencil Cases, and | its quality. leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Puochet and Dirk Koives, and Silver Frat Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee!) Watch Chains and Keys. He will execute every description of work in| COTTON GENS. containing trom a workmanlike manner and prompt! DAVID L. POOL. for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay | ment for work done and debts due. | Salisbury, June 25, 1886 149 R of Salisbury and its vicinity for the libera supp rUhehas heretoture received in bis business. Morace Il. Beard, IN TES SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA RIE TIES AND LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philade/phia. | He jaforins the public that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSLVESS bc Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange eanectiully tenders his thanks to the citizens | | ACCORDING ‘TO ‘THE DAVID KERNS. April 23d, 1836—1f40 COTTON GINS! - AMURL FRALEY, has on hand, and will constantly Keep tor sale, Steel and bron Plate | K PHIRTY to FIFTY SAWS, which be will pertorm as well agany in the Siate He will also keep tor sale Gin Saws of Steel or tron Plate, of guod material and workmanship All persons wishing work dupe in the above line, arr Salisbury North Carolina Orders from a distance stall be faithfully and punetuatly filled at the unost reasonable prices N B. Persons having repairing tu be done in the above live, are requesied to send itio iw due j Vine. S. FRALEY. Salisbury. N.C., July $0, 1836, 33 Larthenware, China & Glass, ace MOVAL. THOMAS J. BAKROW & CO. AVE reaooved to No. 33 Nassau Street, New Vork (ext door to Messrs. Doremus, II He assures his customers that their work | Suy eta S Navn) share they offer on sale, to shall be dune tauhtully and aeeording to promise, (We orlysual pochage, or repacked to anit the | duila and that is not whatevery mechatic cau say: At) country trade, birge & reueral assortment of (least itis nut what they do Salisbury, April 23) 1336—.f40 Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus Cuuniy, some onpe do the inouth of September last a negro man, Nati an who says he belongs to the estate of WP Stoektoa, Said nevro is about 5 mehes high about 45 years old, soue wiay hatre: has lost several of tis: front teeth. The owner Id requested te come torward Prove property aad pay charges and take hia WM. tf ARC HIBALD, Stof, July 30th, —6m3 —Price gb 2d. NEW G OO Dé. JOHN MmURE AY a. now receiving fromthe Nocthera Cities au extensive and Zenera, ssoortie nt ol SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER G Sy GOODS, Which he offers tor sateon good tcrms, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different: articles that compose th. as- sortment. which upon examination, will be tound large and complete He tenders his sincere thanks to his riends, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and respeettully requests them and the public generally, to call and examine bis Goods heheving that those who vogvo will not regret it GF ILM will sell 543 Acres land, one vudred of which is excellert (oeadow, 34 tiles trom Salisbury. Salisbury. September 3. 1836—6m7 MORE NEW BOOKS Just received atthe North Carolina Book Store, viz. Barnes’ Defence and other Documente ( harine rv Works, new edicon Ses vo Religioas Subjects, by Rev The Hebrew wife, or the Law of VV Ups and Downs in the Inan Records of a London Cler Christian Brabain Rosamond, ora Narrative of the captivity and sufferings ofan an American Female under the Popish Priests in the Island of Caba.wit a tull disclosure of their manners and customs, written by herself, embellished with nume copper plate Engravings Willivins’, Pennock ¢ Geography and History semotrs of Mis Mary m Ella with a portrait i ndrews and Stoddard’s Latin Grammar, for the Use of Schools and ( olleges Penny Mavazine, bound and in Nog, Saturday ditty Peony Cyclopedia The Kiohieal Alas, containing 26 Be lored taps, vy Richard Palmer, Compared with the most recent Georse Rush New Vasnal of Private Devotion | Bishop White's Memoirs of the P ie iisecpan ( horeiatine l | Memoirs of ine Re Joho Stanford, D. D. Nat Manual of Divinity Ko kiasn’s Fissay on Flocution For sale vy arrinve life of a distress’g genile gyman rous. untiful eo is Viged and authorities, by rotestant E- States ot Ainerica TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, June 23 STONA CUTTING. | S0Uu.Y HMOLSHOUSER., G IVES notice that he will execnte at his WI iynarry sever miles South of Salisbury, all hinds of Work tn his line | | | | | | t business, in as cor J recta style and al as Cheap a rate as auch work can be done in this The superior )Quartty of is grit strongly recomme tds his work lto Millers and Gold miners 1 parti He | promises the utmost punctualiyindlliny his en }gagements. Orderadicecced to the Post) Office conotry nlar Ja Salisbury wall ve Promptly attended to. Salisbury, Nov. 283 —J96f feet G or 7! New York, | | CHINA GiADSS& BKARTHENWARE, | CeO oTIstay Many ned & O auritul patterns selee- Tet with great care by vie ot the partners now in Enviaed Che atenuon of purchasers respectful ly su'lettea PHOWAS J KARROW & CO. No 39 Nassau. New York 1 buly. 13560 —I3wl. NOTICE ph e 6 he will be opyheation made to the At Geteral Assemolv ot North Carolina, loeree aoe County ou oi a part of Rowan, Phat part biown as the Forks of the Wedkin, MANY CVLIZENS. Sept 17. 1826 Citizens of Lincoln County ! We nave received a counuission frou his excel leney, the Governor ot the Stare ot NS. Carotng, (iu complianee with an actot tie last General Assetuuly, Mcorporacog ite Charleston, Cine cronati and faoutsvelle Rai Road SUI Paty ,) open books tor sapseription of stork, on Monday. the 17th day or Qevober weat, for 60,000 shares only, the shares giGO each. Bevery Parner should sabseribe for one or uiere shares—and all «tho ean afford i should subscribe fiberally Only eos too paid al the Utne of subserbens, and this will be feiutied, at there are not 40,000 shares subscribed ra atl the States of Sonth aud North Carciina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Oto After paying the first @5 on each share no tore willbe required und) 40,000 shares are ta hen x if the plan succeeds, then payments are tobe made only ta osmall sums, and at such Jong Kervals, (hat fe subscriber can be put tu any tn Cconmventeace ID Hah bog tis payineots, Betore the amounts can be ealled tora part of the Moad, perhaps tpto this county. will be made, ol wtich every one will feel the benefit —every man willbe abl to get his produce ty tarket, and procure tis supplies cheaper and quicker than at preset, as only 35 cents per 1O0lb can The pubhe are invited to , Warrant Ww: invited to callat his Manufactory in j tree of all other charges. Heavy Gouds will be taken as above specified, | except that they willat ties, when the river "| L. very low,be subject to eturaye and fabor of stor ing, which we trust will be seldow the steam and tow boats are of the newest Cou | struction and light oraught of water the hands of forwarding merchauis Freight payable on delivery at Fayetteville All persons shipping Goods, by the above line w.ll please hand a list of the Goods shipped to Messrs. Halleth & Brown, su as tu advine me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayettevile. ’ { September $, 1836 —1{7 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers sor sale FOUR Luis tu the Town of salisbury, on | which theret a guvd with the wecessary buildings &e and two per maveol springs It desirable , the water add sit- uallon would be very suitable tor building, eithes a brewery ura distillery “Do any one wishing tu carry va the fanotog dusiuess, this property Woulu be valuavie Tf uot sold privately betore the Istot next January, it will be sold then at) >) Frah y. public auction, Lerais—ou! notes at one, and two years With interest trom the dav ot sale JOuN BEARD, Senr. Sept 24, 1936 —tf10 OVER THE LINCOLNTON COURSE. A (hree years oid fast Spring, tile heats, 50 | tu make @ race, will be run for the day preceding | our fegular races, whieh will | Wednesday the 26th of Octover bext. | Gentlewen wishing to subscribe tt slake. Can address the savserver at Mout | Mourne Post Olfice, Iredell € ounty, NC. DD Ve Ade Ss September 24, 1836 —Swi0 - NOTICE. V AKEN up by ‘Tubias Cress, and entered on the Ranger's Books tor the conaty of C+ batiuson the 16th instant, one stray stud Horse A surrelwith a White wane and ta: with » small Star and snip ow the nose, th: nvhthind foot: white, warks of the hubble round bis legs. The owner of said sirty, is hereby novified to come forward, prove his Property, pay the charges and receive his horee JOHN VI. MILSTER Ranger. Concord, Se pee Pe Is36= 30 ® | | Joseph W. Klutts— ivi LOR, | | ! t WaKES this ne bode ic torm Ci zens of Coueord avd the surronnding country, that he still continues to carry co the “Baas ring Business, and Nereby seletis «@ share of the pal- mmageuf the public He confidently assures his foriner customers, and all those that tay hereal ier favor him, that their work shall be done in an improved rtyle—having lately received the Fashions fro New York and Philadelptia ac- cording vo Mr. Wilsens sistem, and will War- ract any garment made in his Shop to fit. — Produce of any kind will be received in pay tuent tor Work His customers way depend on nie ponetuality., the quality of bis work and moderate charves. the JOS W KIATTS N Bo Corttirg oott all hinds of yarments done on the shortest notice JW. K Concord, Sept 10, 1836— $48 te charged per 100 giles, this 19 the bighest price the company cau charge. The money sutsertbed will be expended at howe there will oe an increased demand tor ail hind of tapor, Wath good Wages, and Vbarkeis almost at our dour, Lats will rise in value— lowes will spring up aiong the road, and the Whole Country be eurtchec—the union of the South and Weal, will add iy tie wealth of the whole couatry Cotton canna be raised much bigber up than Lincoln 4 ounty, whien will Coummaod & goo price 1D the Stores of Kentucky and Onto, if # should not, Chatlesson dt! Will form a@ Dono of union woieh wail Yive salely | Lo property, and SeCUTY to oUF tassttutiong, anu | perpetuate our bappy fori of Governunent, | Let the peopie remember, this Way be the last | and ouly opporunny they will have to yet shares—every an has nur achance of hareniy equally well, io all the beaemis an! profits of the company. hi they Nevlect the Piesebt opportu ly they may never be able to procure Sivek of the Save ad vantaveous terns Any subserioes, tf he chooses lo torfert: his firs: paywens, may pive up his subs ription. Pne rish of loss is ve ry stall, while the yar tay OF Very greal—By advancing $100 a iman will secure ts biinselt the privilege ot securing 20 snares in tne ev npan y which ‘may eventually enable him to realise a clear profit of £,000 dollars or more. | We tespectuily call on you, fellow to come forward and take shares in a scheme which will make your State wreat, and ous, and eorieh your clularen: Let no tan who loves his State, and wishes to 1p and his children’s interest ciuizens?! Prosper Prove his own, neglect’ toenroll ts hame, on the ret of supporters, work, which will hand down ty UO torD to this Patriotic 8 dane iy ayes The Books will be kept open Sixty daye MICHAEL, HOKE JA. RAYWSOL R D REINHARD I Commasstoners. Tincolnton N.C, LYth Seper, 1836 5 3wl JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly (ge Done at tins Uuice.4 4) 1 | will te given | has not grown together Che has also a small searon one ot Miarct ! in jatl or del vering hin t Cash for Negroes. WISi1 to purchase 400 or 50) Negroes, for wtich Lexpect to pay liberal prices. Any persup disposed i sell, would do well to give me acall, eitverin person or by letter, which walt at all tiines be paunctuaily attended to SAMUL REEVES 9 15361151 | Salisbury Jnly ee C.49M POK NEGROES. VANHE Sopseribe fn e r ut likely sate. NEG NeXtsiX months, for which hase any number | ROES during the liberal prices in cash { wist all letters on bnsiness me al Germanton, Stokes county TYRE GLEN » addressed to | Joly 18, 1835—1t5Q Sa ae ° TURF REGISTER. G EST LEMEN Having In their any ofmy numbers of the Turt wil dowme aareal tavey the Office of the me. vine tt «(47 Stop the Ru ANAWAY frown the I Liberty Hill, negro man named PETER, formerly owned by Janes ( voningham between forty and fitry years old : ish complexton—roond face and is marked with a sear in one of | | fr SSesSsian Register to deposit the same at Watchman or hand them to RW. LONG sobsertber living near in Iredell county, N.C. a He is ofa yellow small eyes. He his ears, which Also With a sear on the which has not ‘ underside of bts heel, filled np Weeks, and in height — g Negro and lodging him »me. shall be Ie aboot five teet, five or ax Inches Any one taking up this reasona diy compensated HUGH CUNNING M Liberty FIN. tredell ex N ra ee! § June Lith, 1836 47 BLANK WARKANIS For Sale at this Uttice Tequlre d, as The Goods at the owner's risk, the same agin - | der ' Hainpton, Samue) Hucsteth, Wallau Hicks, SWEEESLAK 9 tor colts and fillies | Commence vu | iMrs Biilen we Leod 1! kinds of Country Produce b the highes! market price assured thatn tba continuance of those fuviurg ed of Col tablishment, which ill all tines be hapy | Stuunp ) kK — Peer Keppel, or Juha Keppel, Andrew Rorrther, George Litde, Levi Ladwick | Vi— Ralph Metealt, Bisq Jobn WW, Means, Miss Eiizaveth Milster, Wait Milion, Kidwasd | MeCarty. | N Jates B. Nolly P—Rovert Po Vlunket. R - James oach, Samuel A tel D. Ridtovhoor, Win. Rudder, David Phos. Rathil 2. S—‘Thoues Stepheasoa, Samuel G. Scott. Rodgers, Dan Vo Po Venders of Vedicine Wo Rev Jono Wilson, James Wallace, C L Wallace, J Ro Weaington ; ) Y—Catheriae Yeowan, Robes Yeung Si Jas Young. GHoRG Hs esate: 3wil2 LIND oft Letters remainiog io the Post 4K Ulfive at Salisbury North Carulina, Octo l bet Ist. 1336. A—KH Alexander, William Anderson Isaac Avuer, B- George Bight, Aon E Eronsvon 2, Hana ble Brown, Peter Bartley, Dice Barnager, A Bayuarly, Josep) Brown, Sarat Jo Brows, Dr Bugis L. Beall, Miss Eiizabeth Butier, Jono Boroughs, i C—Ehaabeth Cressel, James Cook, John "Clement, EA Carts, Josep Chath, Saurab , Crump, Geoige Cloditelter sen, | D—Wiltan Deadiwan, “Thomas Deadman George Duke 2, J Le Ray Davis, f—Cap' Joto Bilerbe, Jostiua Edwards, Dauiel Harnest, Jon Eagle, Chrsina Biller, P—Fulwa Lodge 2, James Filips Lewis G—Jesse Gillean, George Goodman, H—Christeny Harns, Henry Honk, Alexan M. J—James G Jette ys, Joseph Jones, K—Francls LL Roneanion,d S Ke riotby, Ab } ‘ o “ Jichuel 1 i is entrance, 25 dollars turtert, three ut more salaiy Knox, (Join Ko Reath, Michael Hociach,) \ Janes Kesih, L—Mrs Margaret Long, Alley © Locke, Robert B Love, Matha Bo Luche, Peter Luo, i | Samuel G Ling, James Lynch the sweep- \ | 1 M—Jebo malimer, Pasest miner, Win maicb Jacob Miller, Kev Joni W myer 2, Nelson Ho mtsestamer, Forese Monroe, Japtha morris, Lewis McNeely, J bo Mitcuell, Mr MacKinze, Caroline me Counauyhey, O—Jane Owens, P— William H Chas ‘FV Pollant, K—Leavi Roads, Ellen Raxtes, Green B Redwine, Willan G Rusder, S—Alex Sinoot 2, William T Stork, maria E Sallian, Geerge S Shaw? Daniel Sauth, Wilham Stewart Thomas Swub, Id Savw, Jacon Sho | bing, Jubu C Sah, William Sims, FB Shep pard T—Frederick ‘Thompson 2, J. sxe Tatom, Johw Prot. (Absalau or Charles TPbomas,)Joho ‘Thomas, Whitson ‘Vaytor, | W —Anderson Wills 2, C W Whittemore, | George Wilhelm, ZH Willams, Wilham DD Woogsen, Hugh Welen, SAMUEL REEVES, P.M. Look Here r NEW GOODS! - ALL VERY CHE «aP. WILLEQM SURDIDY, Begs leave to rotormn tis trends and the public, that be has just opened a lag and stock Phillips, ‘Thomas Preston, | handsome of Vewand cheap GOODs, FOR Lili Falland Winter Trade. The above goods having been putchased in New York, and Philadel,.bia, entirely | for cash. aud from the very latest importa Hons, will te sold for cash, of ona short ots; Credit to punctual customers, aa low as any goods can b sold in this section of coun- try. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF FLYOY & BDONMESTIO DRYGOODS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Queensware and Groceries Hlis friends and the public are invited to call and) see. and judge for themselves. | ought at, My Jriends will receive my grateful thonks for past es Javonrs. and muy rest pans will be spared to mer Salisbury, Oct 8. | € 1836-4012 AN SON | HOUSE. James D. Cash ESPECTFULLY takes this method to | Inform the public a R at vthat he has purchas- | Vhomas Waddill the above Ey. t ‘Mire management and contrel of ¢ Uvilingion D eer » Murphy, who! y to see the old Cus- | tomers of the Establishment, and the public | : peneralls P | je _Wadeshorough Sept. 1, 13368— Tw] BOLTING CLO a Hs, 1h) Subserioer has for sale Geran Cloths of a very Bolung I HAKL BROWN. Naliabury, Oct. tat 1386.—1f 10 Kee >, | Haden, Andrew Haroll, Prowas F , per lb IS a 20 ¢8 Molasses pe ed perin§ 12 a Qt: > in Sack $3) gOrO; Salt per bushel 75 ctsjsteel A Mertean blister pr th 10 he bas placed under the, [@Ctured per liu$0 4 15 cts | 45 Corn pr oush 65 a 70, nperior qnality. (Auchor | Pf gal. 34 36; Beeswax 22 a 28 ‘y spare NO palus to make the Salisidrpg jhary, a plsce of tustracdon tir le uiales e s, J to stalac tastitulioos ta BAY poriion ul the [ itd Slales TERMS OF ADMIssioy. FIRST CLAss3 Comprising Mdeutat, Voral and Natyral P J osophy Chet uy; Botany, Logi kK on | Astronomy, Histury, (t vid position, Geum no » Grammar | Geography, u Per Session $105 Aatra Branches. Music, per. session Professor's char Freneh Language, du Drawing and Painting. do ge p10 19 95 (0 Parents are respectfully solicited to dite daughters with plainness, and church they wish them tu attend lis Wo ditect vial N.B Miss Hernacce, from the vicinit bany, will assiwt Mrs) Hutchison Seplem'er 17, 1856—u19 y of Ab tonable Taner whe understands his busisey and who willectne well recommended as > { aman of tad'str ous aod abstemious hab.» ud who ts calculated to carry on asbup. ‘Tie. at be hooses and buard got un ,ovd tering For iwformation, apply at Peden ave hol Store, Wilkesburough, NC. October 1, 1836—4411 erwise Uti rs. Sabseribe iI] be chal No suse je year. v paper webra, &c. &e. fi of the | Per. Sess ne [ i $15 59 cP All Second Class ds other Reading, Wriuig, Actihusetic ded to. ‘ERMB are for th nts per sq oadverd none [) dvertise received | Exubroidery— Lace and Ornamental Mol vas Silk and Worsted of the newest and ion nee beautitul patierns Pika ee per session >» 0G iter. P Bees wax ue per gal. Administrator’s Notice, Loe ne . t re Subscriber tay 1g tnhen our le lier qt ai 6 , administration woh te will anteree ‘a We ‘ie estate of Mis Sarah Henderson, cee vita a Notice toall pessous idebled to the sam ’ ae € come forward and toke setlenen': Alen, ae per those having claus on the samme, to Pe retl ibe . Beet p ‘(property autMenticated,) within the tue pa ‘ Butter scribed by law, Galvpe A. HENDERSON austere eddmr. cum Lest awn, ts; Cas 1 Sept. 10 1836—tts Ib 128 _ ee _ ; Yankee GPWho willeo to Texas? ga ahs a : \ Jon S ff HARRY. 4 LE tugal do ca ban tert au ta ZODy UO, Wee be gl gal. $l ot Moy GEN HONE. on apn or gar. gl | Western Ccuties ot Nooch Crichos “4 and enroll volunteer emigrants te DRX OS id 3 will conduct such as oo ay w sh (Cn teens 4] eef in ma that Republic, about the Pstot Ocew er ted als a the expense of the R. poblic of ‘De nue lb 18 a. ~ ea te ae ; Bale roy J. PINCKNEY HENDEEKSON ? W24 a 16 Bry Geo. of the Dextan Arwy f de (Camm ’ Aug 27, 1836. wagons i rr 00a 00 Look out Tailors. asses per rlb 81 Ye 18 a first rate Situation tn the tom oe pe of Witkesbero , NC), for a first rate ia 00: Sug > #3 90 ican blist cis; Te yn do. pi ted per randy, p ot pr lb MM wife, Jutta Aen Beosle, has. let ee pr Ib I i try ved and board withour any preter xseed pr | Hon Whatever. aod has been flinting aoont (na orn pr ou place to place, (and part cularly aupony terug es pr gal tellers) Now. Dherety torwar: all persons (ra sh 60 a | conveying het trom place on piace, trading ill 647, berin any respect whatever, barboring, fet al. 374 40 tng ore oeealing her tu soy aay, vader the pet 144 15 cis; Hains du. 1416 ets 5 Bers > Bagging per yara In. 37 ‘ts: (yal do a 55 cte ; Nails cut as y Wrought do. perth +! Pork per bel g 0000; Rice per 100 Its ” 5 00; Sovar per Ib 121-2 a ldo cts; Sal! pe ta: ote. Pallow vet ie 24 cla fyson do priogla d 25 cts PAY RE Ville Brandy, peach 50a 60. Do. Apple, 404 42 > Tea tmperial per lb gt 25a 1 $74 64 B 5 Dobaccu mane ally of the law tn such case mad+ and pro ied SPI CASPER BRINGLE. : October 1, 1836. 3411 ON TH Soa —————— MARKIE Ts. _ _ cannot con SALISBURY, eee Mest in th Beeswax perib. 16a 17 cts ; Brandy, A> without ple per yal 25 a 30 cts; Cotton per ob 68 the thu seed) Seis, Colton bayging per yd (33) popular rip Coffee perib. 16 a 18 cts; Castings je degivning Ib 4a Sets; Cotton yarn, trom No 6M Bs and sys Hl, pl 620 a FORT cts; Feathers per ly the Peop | 30 cts; Flour per bl $600, * heat per bush jl. p OT, lu use Oats per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 cls om lame Iron per ib 6 a cis; Lead per tb Sa Ics In the » Molasses per gal. 75 cts ; Nails per IbQall tice of th cts; Beet per ib 0 a 0 cts; Bacon pre ith erning the lets, Batter per Ib 124 ets; bard per |) OMverninent- ets, Salt per bushe! 91 25 cisy Steel, Aner eful but 1 can blister, per 1b. 10 crs; Engh hae per) republican 20 cia y Cast do per ib 25 a 30 cls , 2 versive of per Ihe 124 agtdvts; Rom (Jamaica) pesos ernment. p25 Yankee do $1 > Wool (clean) per |b 3 idea that cts y Pislow per Ib 10 ete > Tow-linen prs governed; I6 a Qos, Wine (Tenernfle) per gal gl +. ) or inform Portural oo. gt 30 4 $17 cis: Claret de is the met pergal gl 34 175 ce: Malaga, (sweri) Governu per gail 5 Whisky peryal 35 a 40 cls. intain the . - . 8 the esse CHERAW . est-cratt to Beef in market per lb 44 6 ets; Bacon pt eof the | erance for fraud and i + Bate rope pertba 124 14 cig ; Cotte ph In each c bh P24 4 16 615; Corton per 100 Ibe y15 uns land relig [17 O03 Corn per boshel 75 a SQets; be sat this t frown wagons ber brl $8009, from stares per” t gross as | $9 00a 0 005 Tron per LOO Ibe $5 00 ab" 8 unhapp! lon every v pothesis th ler than et t, and poos tdness, it | (ruth, as 8 columns ¢ , (the Globe alaclerisiic St Tequisite ‘Lin the hi St uncoma acon prib 124 a 13; Cotton prib bad a 154 ave | wffee prlb 1240 144; Flour bbl. $7 34 § a: by laxseed prbb @125a 0 00, Feathers pr lbs . tron prib 5a 6, Mr . ' seer pr gal 45a 50; Naile cut .74 a 8 als FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE ig toate us eee ‘o arrat} pr bush 608 80; Sugar pr tb 10da124, Pobac ro leat 6 9 7; Wheat pr 2>, Whiskey Bibresetul res a7, Wheat prbush gl 29, WhisheS ba who now _— affairs in tf BLANK DEBDS a SON'S Ay > AIR 0 DL UW A W Salisvury oa Cy, Whey dhe y her p BY HAWILTON ©. JO: i TERMS. he WaToHMan may hereafter be had tor Dollars and Kitty Cents per year. Class uf FOUR new subscriders who will iwadvanoe the whole sua at ene paysnent, |) haye the paper for one year at ‘Two Dos - ,and asiuogas the same class shalt tied@@thus topay in advance the sam of phi Dollars the same terms shall conte, erwise they will be charged us other subsert- ES. SALISBURY, N.C. SATURDA yff upon the honest and confiding peuple of tt country, was the ewrly announcement that re- ( the sipaller aud disre tretchinent and reform were to be cardinal | "poo the people in th puints in the policy, and the must cherished ub lar that wag Joors of the present administration. Well sir, the | capital of § firet set ol retrenchment which took place, f be | ated lieve, was perpetrated by the present postmaster | Generel (Mr Kendalt,) when Fourth Auditor | vf the Preagury. One of the first acts of his of- cial duty was todeclinet kin Pers, at the public charge ; which his predecessor had "cipal y ent of All ibe laving, dunia OPherlunny pal ths Nogh » lo COM Uey 3 BUVerHang Toved 4 | the United States B { pass 's conflict ; such ag the a getien up at thes Teiyners, and the ay that we would svon be un Ment of the aoditity uf Englan Was putduwo But the une the purposes uf the patty more & Certain vewspa- | the rest was the projec! an extravagance | rency, ‘This was urg' »prehensions cre- der the guvern- d unless the bank which answered effectually than tot @ guld aud silver cur- ed with all the apparent Salisiuryg ' le Wales, Whoo gy the | | rai indulged in. Ut | zeal of candor, and all the confidence of oe INSION. Sabecribers who do not pay during the year | would be really aaresing fuw to run uver the pa | tt took for its hour, and did wore to cae Ae S3 il be charged three Dollars in ull cases. { Wes ol the then offieval urgan of the party, and | trumph of the party than all the uther"@ivices t ot einen will be received fur less than | femark the couseqgueace which wae imparted tu | to which they have resorted. [netnian larye hd Natura) py No sassen} j this act, but this Was declared to be but agrainof Siates, in Many ealtre seciuns of the Union, in Ligic R une je year. will be discontinued but at the op- | sand upon the sea Shore, in comparison of what | 1834, and uotl the elections were over in ine , v paper d Was to follow. Tf there was any repetition of fall of thar of the Editor, uuiess tll arrearges are pal year, it was t the confideot selief that { | le of retrenchment more nutabdle than Editor must be post this one, TF do not now recollect it, Whether Geo. Jackson had ly uct be at | the expeaditures ot the Gouverninent have been led to ei OF Oot, eee to a public docu- to fae them tu carry it into effact, which 7 By) ents gj bests ty auewer.—L will inerely staie, upon! would reetore the golden age: oe Each cance eee (his head, tha: the regular approp stations tur the ally someiaiog Hore fascinating Ake aes saber aquste for euch lasertion afleriwards. | S&TV'ce ag present year, exclosive uf the ex to the far cy ut the people tha the mere subst : penses of Indian wars, exceed th ; oy oadvesligement will be inserted tur less a { 3, exter 6 expenditures tutiug gould and silver tur bauk paper. ‘Phe ipa E ot any former year of the date adiimistrayun of Wucreased ieaus and wew nv one Doucar. oe na he eg tossing ‘upic, and the adiniuistrauon of taacured a scheme of policy Which 0. Ty req ited the support of the peup'e thts exainp $la 4 Pp {ll letters to the s8 dd; otherwise they will certain >> Grammar ud $105 ches. " suutces of enjuy- UF 8 Charge os Mee inabocniinuedmintilnord erase than one hundred per cent! ‘his is cer Went, Wete associated with the new polley tn plum Cee h here nu directions | ly ao extraurdinary evidence of increased e their mines, The effect was yreat. 1 remem 95 received to stop them, whe cohumy aud retreachineut! Now, Sir, as to the ber well the se Nsaliun produced ia the Site of Upon this subjee:. We tad Nor of a visit from our respected Ctiet Mayis ‘rate that year, about the tine of the firse ofthe new gold cota ‘ l have vilaat Secretary of previously gimeg. i dvettisenenta hy the year or six months wi nade ata Dollar per moath for each squa e h the privilege of changing the form every iter. other branch of the retorin which was announced | as the great purpose of the Present adunuistra | tron, Pinean the retorin of those abuses whieh had brought the patronage of the Government to conflict with the treedoa of elections already alluded to ite language of the Inaugural address upon this subject. Puis was, as iter preted at the use, a proclamation and interdict to all public officers afier the maoner of Me. Jeflerson’s etreular, tu abstain from al! inierfer- ence in elections. Whenever ine subject of Ex eculive interfersnee, of the perversion and a- bose of Executive patronage, and the inserter ence of public officers in electivis have been vo- ticed ur complatned of, the President, by his usu- al organs of communication with the public, has been held ap ty the people as decidedly adverse tn nental Wai Leanessee EWoeol and wel Issue > aod the alleative and vi the Preasury didthe Prost. deol the honor to turward to tai atew oot first vew and shining pieces: white (he mut ion » 09 -d to Ore vy sy J le direct hal d ‘the Trou MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeswax perib. 16a 17 cis.,; Brandy, Ap- per gal. 25 a 30 cis; Cutlon per ib. (in ) 3cts, Cotton bagging per yd. (35) Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 cts; Castings per 4a 5ets ; Cotton yarn, trom No.6 to No gl 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per |b; cts, #icur per bl. 36 00; Wheat per bush. gl. | nh dropt Loeheve PE would aot en, ud losay thal these beauttal and allractive eviden ces of the wisdoi aud palriotisin of the agasiiis Waduo 10 dis alrugyle agamat be Book of ihe U tiled States, and tis alieyed Corrupt supooriers, werd extioited by the Presideat iw (bousaeds, and to some with the Intended eitee At the Sate tine, the proposition hat vold and silver were the only constitutional currency, stilted dy the President In the term of ita he Victnity of 4b oO ~ Notice, ED OUL le tier UW anteree q a oot yelite tt Poon, Cee vital per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 cts ; | his Pluctples and teelligs io any such practices. public diooer, whieh te Zravtiod ye ce tiaens ut o the sain y pper!b 6 a cts; Lead per Ib 8 a 1Mcts 5) About two years age, | believe at) was, upou , Nashville by accepung, Was arrayed dbelure the Cae jasees per yal. 75 cts ; Nails per |b9 a 10) some Complaint thata public officer had interter- | poblic with all the consequeuce aad eftect lus VU ag ba ; Beet per Ib 0 a 0 cts; Bacon per 1b 15! ¢d tn do election in the ‘Pernt ty of Florida, the gieatnawe and offic! sta cn enuld giee it n the (the py Butter per lb 124 cts; bard per Ib 15 | offical or gan announced tw the couniry, that no —From that time torw ; Saltper bushel gl 25cts; Steel, Ameri ard, ayy nau Who held such ioterfe reuce could have beru authorized by optniuns favorable tua bank wes denooneed as an *ERSON blister, per 1b. 10 cts; Engli-h du. per Ib} the fxeculive, tasuuch as he had expressly ii enemy tu tne new ani glorious prey ct ot Generel Lest auen, ta; Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30 cts; Sugar! terieied all sach practices in tis first inaugural) Jcekson in relation ty a guld sod suse reurrevey, Ih 124 a 15 cts; Rum (Jamaica) pergal;! address. Even as late as last sumer, tis Phe sudject :eea ne the ontden of puohe @oress ; Yankee do. $1 ; Wool (clean) per Ib 30! principles in relation to this practice, were de- lo tne people. A Senator iron ihe Siete of Pen eXus? ; Tallow per Ib. 19 ctw; Tow-linen pr yd. | clared in nis. favorne pte boa oe well Known, | nessee (Mr. Grundy) disuugu'sted tiuselt that ee a 20cts, Wine (Seneritle) per pal. $1 50.) and that they bad aever vers changed! Sir, year oy wwisteriug up tuis wumbugy, Well. ~~ at of Doge tugal do. $1 50 a §1 7 cis; Claret do thousands of hosest wen of cote per y recetve all that toonent there wer tour hundred ana tiy meV heehee gal. $13.8 1 75 cts; Malaya, (sweet)! this wieu tne saue degree of ban that they read banks cuatcered bv the States, and ure re agen og ga. gl; Whiskey per val. 35 a 40 cts. the binle. But, wharare ite farts > and what! tour wusdred aeiually vo Gperanoo and all of them (hie urn CHERAW. Were the fac.9 a! tie tire these ty poeritical de- authorised to issue notes byut what morks the TEX S 4 ; ; clarations were made ? ; ) peenhar tossoe ss abd profligaey of le taaposiire, ee eefin market per 1b 4a 6 cts; Bacon per Sir, the Prosidect Wimeett had, at that time, practised upon tie people is (ue fact chat the ott Yecuser nea a 15 cls; Hams do. 14 16 cts ; Beeswax | nyt voly taken an opeu aud decided part in the eh journal of toe athe party wich :esufied ty Je hue Ib 18 a 20 cts > Bagging peryard 16a 30) elections of hs suc Cessur, eVeb as between two this sham ful artidee had.up to that Giney aroest ERS } ; Bale rope per lb a 124 14 ects 5 Coffee pr. | ut his own political foends, but te haw int fer ly reco niuended th establishment of new & ad H2t a 16 cts; Cotton per 100 Ibs s13 194 al ed, and was then seis ely aud Zealousty eer ploy - 00; Corn per bushel 75 a SO cts; Flour} ed iu vperaliog vpon the elections of meniders ol wagons per bri $8 00 9, froin stores per bri. | both nuuses ut Congress. Bot this uy aa ey 00a 0 00; Iron per 100 !bs 85 00a 6 50; | so tar was te trom Interdicuog ihe Inte He renee asses per gal 45 a 55 cts ; Nails cut assert- | of pubiie officers in elections, that he is kes perlb8 12 a9 cts; Wrought do. perth. 20! have giveu his countenance to such inlerie.eces 3 Pork per bri » 0000; Rice per 100 lbs 34 [10 Wore than one lnstince and every pub eof 00; Sugar per Ib. 12 1-2 a 13 cts; Salt pr fice: io the United States uow kKonows that he $3 $000; Salt per bushel 75 cts;Steel A | caanot du a aioe acceptable service to the -xee ' This tact is sostrihigg an J Mlastredonot the prine ples and ebaracter of the party, that Pboeg leave to read an arucle or two ju. this sobiec! trom the Globe vosrark Bayks —ft was anticipated trom the wet wohl Witch the tespeedve Leyisia ures ot Keniochy, lodiaoa, aud Oh, entered “pou the DUTY ot estibliening State iustitutions, t secure wo ite State Gavenmiments the emoluaents grow ditional Stave bieks, tan Arwy f is one Urs. ie eu in the tor a first rate lay his busine : ' semed ash ican blister pr lb 10cts; Tallow per tb 10a) ative than todevuote himself ty the eause of the ! ‘ug vatot the bank basiness, that each by this us heboe ud cts ; Tea Imperial per lb $1 25a 1 374 cts; Vice President. As to the course uf subordinate the, Would nave had a local svsteaeon fuel , > Le nas pe Tira mn do. prlbgia l 25 cts ; ‘Tubsccy aatius | pudhie officers geoerally. the hugoug of refer | operation ‘Pais seemed lndtspeasable, as weil erins red per ln10 a 15 cts. FAYETTEVILLE | 18, if posnible, more strikine and complete — Is there a memoer ol this te use why does bol koow thatin every public meetiog, parttcularly tu the a8 to lbeet Lae Geeessities of the people, iaeimeut fu The winaing up ot the Catted Siates Bank, a tyediile the States to app optiate to theas ives, ro oabe hey | \ \ randy, peach 50260. Do. Apple, 49a 42 ‘north and north west, conrected with the Pres | bespeelively, Ue peu fis reaulting trout tia oe on prib 16 a 17; Cotton prib 17 da 174 cts | denuel election, the officers of this goverioneat |evedt. Poe general aisu of he He ple seeuied has lef: lee pr Ib 124. 14 3 Flour bb). $8 CO 1 and the slate yovertieuts, of the same polities, | to requie of (heir representatives Ube prompt ace any previ xseed pr bh $1 25a 0 00; Feathers pr tb 00 a | are the iust active agents concerbed tu them seo Wplistinent of vhs npercut obpet flow ng anent na Jorn pr oush 65 a 70; Irun prib 5% a 6; Mo- | sigoalizing themselves by thetr zeal an drilling | decply the people have been wissppurnied appear albony ter und es pr gal 45a 50; Nails cut 74 2 8 ;Salt ! or dramentng in advance, of as members of the tr the deuauds wow made, through publie [i persons ‘ra sh 60 a 90; Sugar pr Ib 10%a124, Tobaceo; Meeting —surveyors, registers, and recatvers ot j mectings, for ab butnetiate ved cot the tegisn + trading aii 6 a 7, Wheat pr bush §1 30 ; 40 Whiskey | Jand offices, postinanters, cus win house officers, | tires in sume tihes S Wy WeSU ME THE arburiig, feed al. 374 40, Beeswax 25 a 00 ‘and mail contractors! Buta tew facia are of BUSINESS OF TH: CHARTERING Stat ad ok | more value than a yreat deal of mere asseriun ihaly Gone, Macch 23.1933. rade the pete SPEECH OF | | tine ie MR BELL, hi has been stated, EMD gid authority, aud We Not a wort sont the Hat ation of notes above RINGLE ' ver cuntradicied, that iu whe couveution which Le aan ove: dd aes oF TENNESSEE. mel at Alvany last year, to ee delegates to fF the cousittee will indwae ine, Powill now ON THE NEW HARBOR BILL. represent the state ut New ork wwite Bali fread an article trons the sans piper. area, on =——— _ more eouvention, there were forty elit pablo. . shionrest terns ect hy ie nmest pereiases (Concluded. ) officers of the siate and federi! goveriineutys, Tirptner ie itemece ety elie iti test marron Geese alin) ° cannot conclude iny remarks upon the shame- and ainong the Muubereigite pastes and i cap al bine Xe ot Meuse vant disregaro and ecuntempt of all Consisteucy thirleen Judges ol cours! Ot the Conmuntter eee SUrp ise ii one When (ae ob aay tower 1 ri p lew ; - raised ty select the delegates, igniter were | able wee ts, bu Paeld te any He Uy baal Mest in the course of the leaders of this par nese ; Brandy, A> without sume nulice ut a practice tbat dge- public officers, aid amoag thie ainber bey (Cres ot Reads test trons teiiy mesos | yo oper ob ll 8 the thust pointed rebuk» truin every trend pustinast: fs OF the whole nui rot delegates | “Pens Vou t eis need Ha dewe © oid wer ya [33] popular righis and tree government, Since by the cuonvaniton a: Di foeGriy ein POU ore deacon nttites a biroe cette expandte her Castings yet degioning of time, there nas nui been a mure ber, twenty were puullevillcers of (he SUE OTe ave ats aud ve cu npiise We herent Ro 6 and systematic attempt to excite and ve Uenal go vernimenis, aod 6 these flee Were past- | wmereral enterprise, When, ET Connex ot ith ber are . t ] ‘ “court . i Tee rece tee acen: Ren TOTS thers per ly the Peuple by false professions and oreten — WaStery, and five othe — Juages ui courts Hee eee ee en seer eee ee ee rere | ' [oe ike COCO) CIT th SHO oo) ae MET iy) saree a say) i measurNeaae to) abn Hevea ean per bush. §h bor, lu use & popular teri ot bambuguu py Jong a . 5 January tSd ia Coluiabus sO ey a aie Connce Ul ie avcniry wnt ain | bush 40 cls mo. | am sorry tu say that the beads—the firs: y. a | ‘ b Sa lcs in the party, are must disttimulsied in ine delegates lu tneetio the ational conven ou band why stools ne the Soe pote py ts ier per Ibo all tice of this nein of leading, and thereny Baltuuote, 47 were public officers 5 amt ae a vantiges, aud Dy fue are fie al aus wien a ae 3 “TS ' Mie atti . Se). 4 MO dren eclinitca al con per it it} erning the People. Such a practice, in any others, 13. postmasters. Huy many oe taive Cost seme \ hy Moai : a fe | : ard per |) OMllMvernment—in the leaders of auy party, isdis- cers there were in the late Haltimore con eRe aL a a ae 2 ee 4 ie ue P . i ae yinet > but what ts; , reat eure: siuektiolder 2 Suei Steel, Anetr eful but it is especially su when resorted tw fiom all tie States, | oe i ce cue then 2 et { a ‘ ae eae = a bh de ped Tepublican statesmen, decause It 1s absulutely dost to the pommt is, that there ie : neni tein : Psp : ily : ' - ‘ ee rts ia een Kets; Sugit Wersive of the principles and theury uf a free 98 Qvlorious and prowmipent i thet Foyer d for ne redeuption R paper, erga P P with this Goverament, that the fact thar they | coun fa bt cersal ecouflde nee, and would dunt: paca) per gi ernment. [ft is founded and adopted upon (thal convention could vol have Rg omer rctatlenpuarcn tui: n) per ib 3 idea that in no other way can the People, were members of tha P, Pee Oe ecm Dilan i ae ae ie Pili meel Veeeetoc enn ttn linen pryd governed; in truth, thatthey bay ot capa i been unknown to the Presiden a ' Bean 1 a | . | a » WO truth, thalthey bave no I h Ince this question 2 Why take Ome toy i yeh) ates bh ldieg relations with) the rpal gl #. y OF information suthcient tor selt POVel Mine nt: ewe) y gun sq Tormey Co rene me Luire r MC ere aniiverceolimontromarherc sine + Claret do 6 the method adopted by all arbitrary and uo- prove what bas been notorious fh sank Peasy (are x ; o : " 4 » Back Ee ae Pe ear ruses ivan carlos wey ta lttesiesteh ah bls Wine ee ws OLOAE EE aie rea kore Bley aed fhe oh \ , 3 as 0 5 as : ot tb De , es Ae ee ne oe ae cn If wy prool were waning “ 2 oo vulue tu the ar By ee est-cratt to take the advantage si the iwnur. | the interference of pablic officers in a . Fee eee eo eee et UL Ge . a. 6 | not only been permitted, but even encouraged by Stale trou the coaterest of tts debt, and the peo Bacon pet eof ae People, and weeds them Hi al Mer Rixccutivaeit mightibe (umionitijerwe! tray ple trom thy budden of taxation Ik would to et Sear. i ee Sh oMustauthyclvaby every oes in the late Balutnore convention, a surveyor yeu ty ay mipe ont! tue debt witch has cast the shad yard 10% + raud and IM posture—a sivup always adap | pial ata large siete of tie West was aimenbver, | iw over the bruht progpec.s ofthe Siate, avd te oe eee ene, decal ae within gu shorta tiie atier the date of 05 ap | ive the feel ng of tiseontent whieh maatfested ha gis its ‘land religious, of the People.—the introduc. | erent that | doubt whether be bad actually | init ya the late election of Governor.” reins f : ie ene, ° eee ol ths La i iasialled in office vefore he made his ap | Here, sir, we have a direct offer of a combina- he he funhappy renin uae ea pearance as an aciive iember of that body A} | tion between the Preasory of the United States Oabm : SS 00 pe MI | aud this wew Bank ot Peonsyivania, or, in other words, a uno of the State and Federal patroo ag forihe p irpose of securing the poonament , agentieman whe had speot the pre- with the Eixec- for the adyo- | ton every where. While tt procerds upon the ati sir: Wooceer at ne Pothesis that the mass of the People ore title | ceding winter to Close e 22) ners 3 é P {utive, as one of the Commfiiisetone ter than children tu the yrade of them intel , clans under the French treaty, 808 | accendeacy of tae party in that great State, and ‘, and pooseasing all their credulity and way-) dication of claims un ‘ ' Is cut wast “Mh qo. per Ih. 10 Ibs a 7 Nall pe ‘ " was e , cnowledwe ot the rly, Ce el \. tdness, it leads directly to the suppression of salary of three thousand dollars a year, 89 OME) tiyg frou the ackanwledged organ o H ee ‘| cee, rT tr ut i aay he laily e ga ified an of the most efficient members of thar conventlot. | ang the protege of the wajyoiny of va ii bin Af Cys a ay 1 si uy col a of tbe ue if r aa ut the par | Phe Secretary of that commission was alS0 @ iiginoment! But | have not yet said al (9 C8) ie © COUUMHS 0 © hewspapero that the Member. Intact, without the contingency of | tended to say upon the sobject of fae Hed that commission, [do not see how the conven jsiiver huubug, Mi melnowerhamnt 4, Yeu sir, | the people ul the great Siate ol Pennsylvania, as ©! well as none others, were in perfect ecatasivs al theidea tha! an vactusive gold and silvercurren- cy was tobe ore ot the glottvus resalts of the (the Globe) 1 nerd scarcely say aracterisiic feature of this practice, and tts | 2 at all. St requisite, is impudence. It is a sigalar| ten could have yotten Bee Seat oy appro ‘tin the history of the human mind, thas the Ese me bare ‘been in the tace, Lsay, of) t deceptions | © ae a : . Bere ae P all these facts, the officia) organ (the Globe) con bacco maul: Stuncommon and nle, 40.0 42 h, ’ ; : ae iba lode a va ee ee . nase a tinues ty announce for the edifivalion of those ot mani: principles and energy of the present A ia § a: by Vefly by the bulduess, by the vc its readers who staud aloof trom all the ACV EC gieation rity2h which they have beeo attempt- t Ys I may ‘ot be charged with ma- £ lout? us unsupported declarations, | pro- 'o arratt few of the proofs which exist uf a Cessfulres§rt to this aysterm by the gentle val atdicesl Pa who now controls the admisstration ot pub | 8! i i ” Affairs in this country ‘The nextinest: remarkable humbog grew o 4 ila AL he first grand decepuon which was plaved | of the contest between the Auuunisirativa and’ all (uy ra pr lb One pa 6, Me rh a 8 als 4, Pobaces W hishes scene of party sirife and why read the ite only, that the Presideni as, in prince. ple, opposes to all interterence of public oiticers 1m elecuioas, and chat he interdicted the practice 19 Nis inau i: ch year, as a specunen it the new currency, Wiic was soon tosupply the place of bank rags : ver some uf patabdle deceptions praatiped dea of using the ho- | were | At) ment were actually the most active leading, and her in- time a general prejudice, of ral ae “ave sae nae eae the people against | their ulter contempt of the cant of their own par dignation, OCTOBER 22, 1 Gl WI AN, VOL. V—NO. 14—Wi ee ee eel OLE NO. 222, blindness and , whe ‘had, for mo devonomof party zeal within the last two ur three | years, to find that these very doctrines and senti- Veins vader the Government. repudiated by the | of the imposiure will meals were cuonsideted aud thea Seeretary of ihe Ureasury, then and since | when it is hnowa that vue of the vreatest tavurites ul the President, | during the las. vear k allude tv Roger B. Taoev, who has sinoe, in con- | the danger of an el sideration of his devotion ty the principles which, | ty defrated & proposi have been the great object uf the | ler tefure © than @ year, bad @ ountingen Byt the exten only be fully developed ept up such alsem abou ection by the House, actual hun 10 this Howse the win '0 ainead the Constitution su as to pre Preseat Administration tu carry out aad perpetu- | vent the electiun of a Persidvat ate, been appointed Chief Justice of the Su-{ time from devolving Upon the preme Court—in my opinion the very first and But a word or most desiiable othce under this Government. the alleped ve This circuinsiance ts se Very singular in the bis : oes tory of the gold aud silver huinbuy, as to deserve | eee: j 8 davre pariicalar vouce “Phe tavorite minister) % Se constitution Was Hever ure ex, ticlt and pusiive than in his | Yocale Oplbioos pow cae qy¥estivt which were still iade Me pany hoodies ur humbug of the season. Kur the edification of those wou have pot ubrerved "he Coutee of the party as closely ast based will Feed a lew passages trou che leter of tne late Secretary of Lae breasuryot the fifteeuth Aval, 1834, w the Cuuuitice ol Wa uli thts subse ob, “His evisent that the chief part of Curreucy of ihe Uniued -tates lustiisaed by ihe State Binks? De nuies of the different Ineal banks from the utd fary cireal tog uediug tor the great bud y vl our cig us tid te Would ve abjust tu them tuo dist Yer vs conditica ” as it 18 alleged, House. with whatconsistency, Tsay atbrin, and Proclaiu to the world, that the can people, are more liable to be influenced by corrupt and venal considerations, than the members of sucha motley assembly as hat which lately sat at Baluinore 2? Were they more honest than the members of this House? Had they more elevation of caracter 1 Were they more clearly and decidedly the representatives of the feel- ings, intelligence, and principles of the people of the United States? Were they less given to intrigue? Could not othees be promised to members of that body as ys aud Meaus,up the paper uust always be “heovill b> et trou this statement, that it is hy parler G proposed plau tu dispense with the 1 Staie Oauhs 4. vuvivusly is vut in the pewerol | Congress itil desird tu du gu, take any meas- (Ules tar that purpose withont an wimendaent tol well as to members of Congress? Could he Cousetuion And the States would uot, | ayy bribes be given, and received with as : ed, Naud vught ous, to sucrenver the power ot charier | mueh facility there as here? Were the tng bank og compauies ‘Phe State banks are They . members of that asseinbly less needy, or Dew so Nuiwetous, aud are so tolimately Connec . more indifferent to office, than the mem- fled woh ow facie aad pursutis, that is) un: | possible 4 suppose Uhal ite system can ever pe | bers of this House? But, sir, why should ay duanduned Nor is i) desirable thatie| the party of the Baluimore uommee fear poheuld be Huey are ofien abused like all viher | an election by this House, if itis really be- Huw iio udens Wei cheir advantages are j lieved to be so e asily won frou its duty by Mary, aud wader proper cegulations, aud with ihe | the corrupting influence either of mouey mcial bas.s 1 ow proposed jor thet paper iséues or uf ollive 2 Sir, it is all the merest pres Ubey Will ve found ol much pubic advauiage. “LV ibet sere nu State banks, the prativable | 178 and imposture that was ever attempt ed to mislead the people. ‘Phat party dreads a contest upon equal grounds, and withowt the aid of taise pretences, both the the people and this House ‘Phe tree and unbiased chore busibess of baukiig aud eachabye Would be mo Heporded Ly te great capiialists. Operations of Har ser teqe re capital aud crevit tu a hirge ex teul, aug. private qodividual ia qioderate GAL ) CUILStahves would tbe unable lo cunduct therm 1 aotilh avy advattane, Yet there is, perhaps, ne | bustness wien yields a profil su certain, anu lib feral aS the bUStiess of banking and exchange Janu lis p op y | | dreaded than the Integrity of an American House of Represen auves. Sir, af this House is to be swayed in an. election by j bribery and corruption, does not every one know thatin the means of corruption and bribery, there is one candidate for the Presidency rich beyond the possibility of rivalship or competition? ‘Phe gold of the United States Bank os constantly held up nefore the people as the dreaded sou re of the corruption of members of Congress. Lt Is Supposed that that institution could af- ford a few millions for the sake ofa rechar tec Suppose, sir, that the directors, of that institution were profligate enough to lend, and the members of this House were base enough to borrow its entire capital, as the wages of their corruption, the Bank | would be but an humble competitor in the , hat ilo svould be Open, ds tat as { plachicabe, lo the most tree Competition, and its fu # tuvderale Weats Canbol pa: icipale i Chet, Giless they comatne together, aud, by the You eT ooany siunil sums, create a lange capital, and estavish ay extensive credit, Lt 1s tiuposss dle ig accciopl sh this object withovt the ald of acis ul HUCorporalion, suo aslo give lo the com pany the seCurily of anity of action, and save He trows the Oisad vantage of frequent changes tu the pilluermtip, by the ceath on retirement Of some vie of te iwerous partners. ‘Phe i Corporated baths, ore ver, nude proper regulu Jations, wil aber sate ond couvenlent Meol ofsaall sins io pemons whose situations fom employing the pohiauiy tn any ober move... ft is ne wuute have to bo dost whew vested in the stock ‘fa maak bida | auvatiages stated Ly atl Classes ul s i “ly | GI tare Wives ahd pursais disatie thea thouey Fuvuket of this House for votes, in the con- }Hiet with the Government, backed by a pexpralof thirty millions per annum ! Yes, sir, even supposing that this House was composed of the vile and unprineipled wretches which it has been represented to the Bank of the United States were to-enter the market with its whole resources of capital and credit, it could not Inwntain a competion with the Govern nent for one moment. ‘Phe Government invy distr. bute is bribes in the disguise of rewards for public services, and so avoid any wound to the Consciences of the hon- est patriots of the House. The bribes which the Governmenteu offer are all so Viet Pods dewied to individuals j Pe taterest ur was paid siite more punetuality, Panoauteag vver Way’ v Ror hese reasoos, itis neither practicabh Nor desicabl+ to dtscoantenance the continuance ot the See banks “Phey are conventent and ose 10h, aso tei tae pursoses of commerce. Po com- sberenth er niaeutactonng community could con HeTUTS Dusicess to any advantage without a lib eeths stem ot eredits and a tacihiy of obtaining iherey ob loan Wheo the exigencies of their bu sihese may cequire dt bts cannot be obtain Hout the wid of a paper crreulation founded eed esd and couverted tio eash when the Owner desires bo euiploy tbany other , be, and tedow o Sy ould any one have supposed that at this bus aa 2 2 hat ye ' , fine. ind duriivg dhe remainder of that year, the sohd and lastuug. ‘The Bank os yenerally pejeet of a gold and silver curreney os a subst supposed to administer its bribes im the tute for bank oles was the most powerful and \ ' : : Nene Ls feetive wexpon ever wielded by tue party 2) Shape of loans, upon security, which th Bat what is quite as | borrower must repay with interest: but the Let such was the fact Creairheble€ it was, Pe beseve in the same year, ; Government can vest estates for hfe, and | jonat Me Benton (who would ve greatly offended | bestow tts millions per annum, without r he qaestioved the sincerity of his views Interest, and never be rerambursed, If, sir, toe tion to the poley as weil as the practica | | repeat, the members of this House be the REO Sa Sti ae Uden Uae VAmGl tency corrupt and corcuptble representatives of isnt Dstitute for bank paper tn this count ) eae imitate ‘ are People, which thousands have been poolisted a tong aud elaborate letter vindicatag ' to belleve, and the next election tue Tate Secretary “Paney, and placing tin upon (ie hgouestpicund as a statesman and dinister shoule devolve upon them, there aeed no or Nuance ! | ghost rise from the grave to tell us whe Vie neaxtin order, and the last but one of the will be elected i W hy, Sir, the de posite seres of tuipesiures practised upun the people of or pet bauks, or rather Government banks, will be more than an over-match for the United States Bank in the work of bribe- ry and corruption ; and the vast patronage of the Government will be a clear surplus fille pariyciu selva ® cAndidale @) of means inthe hands of the Government Caucus vo e parry, selec i, u aN . ; will be able urate the support of a inajority of Candidate, Let it be ECL ene! a He the people, An election by the House of Rep | not the revenue of a single year which may resentatives, It was said, will always be made be made available by the candidate who Upon corrupt motives. Bargain and Intrivue” has the favorot the Executive. ‘Phe reven- would carry every thing in the House, and those! yes and patronage of the Government invy tnewmbers Who could not be brought to sUpulate be mortgaged by pledges and promises for for ofhees, in consideration of their voles, night | the succeeding four, oreven eight years and would be bought up by the ainple means of the Bank of the Crted States Well, sir, what was the remedy tor this great mischief 2 An elec hon —yes,sirjao election: for,when this prac lice of cauces vomninations becomes established u- | psage ofa dowinant party in’ this ouuntey, the e lection of Presideut will always be a couventioo uf Caucus, that is, in order to avoid the totrigue }and corruption of aa election by this House, we | ! muet resort to a convention com posed of gentle inen who cannot be seduced by the offer enher of offices or bribes in (noney — pure patriots, who will only have the interest of theircountry in view ! | Sach was the cant of the whole party,and the | People in many of the States were taken by it | Well, str the Baltunoce convention was held —a cou vention of immaculates truly! The Const tution, frown a proper jeatoosly of Executive pow er and influence, studivosly excluded all office holders trom a seat in this House, supposing them | } thy { J made fave, Whiea Pstall nouee, was the alleged dan gerot au election by the House of Represenia ives, by Woeh metmoers ot Congress would» huve iin ther power to make a President, and jletice the necessity of a oatioual convention or ; , there could be no Joubt who would be the neat President : and the par- ty andits leaders know this full weil. But, sir, they dare not risk an e ection by the House, with all thereample means. I call upon honorable gentlemen of this House to say if they are not upholding the nomination of the Biulumore Convenuon, at the sacrifice of the character of the House of Represenia- ' SUpPposer ‘mere party ends. L have been informed that pieces | always exposed tu influences which would cause | to be noticed yet. As if determined to give, " sw coin were actually exbibited from the | them w be unsate leyisiaturs or electors. But in jan example of impudence and absurdity h sung and at the polls, in the elections of that] this naw Congress, chosen tor the election vu i : President of a party, the officers of the Govern y of be the most en | managing men of the budy ; and, as it to show | dulity of a people said to pookes for oce of the highest this ideatical party which al any future {wo upou the subject ot nality and corruption of this How dare say man who isa {rend Aewho 18s incerely an ad- Of alvee represen'ative government— | van buch aman members of this House elected i pursuauce of the faws,and Constitution,and the repres- entalives of a clear majority of the Ameri- . \ of the people is not less T re-affirm that, under the emcumstances | tuves fur hovor, mntegrity and independence. I call upon them to <ay. further, whether at one time. in the enjoymeat of Govern. | there has not been a labored and systematic! ments as free as our ownynd for 8 long | attempt to disparage and degrade the Na- riod filling the world with the fame of i | uonal Legislature in order to accomplish triumphs in arts and 1a arms, yet fell tro Bot, sir, the crowning humbug of all is) ple. —_———— sliguaatized as inunopoliste and aristocrate It ie ler citcumstances totally free fr any sus- getuian that the elections io many districta were | Ks sinivier or selfish eeee ine acne one bunbug after another, and which Ponitulled by the cant uf the party press and par | of the Baltimore convention elected a diatunguish scarcely allows one to pase away unul it bus ty leaders upon these tupica. It will not aeton- | ed gentleman to preeide over their delivera iuns, | C20ther still more absurd, treading upon its ish thse who have observed the ' heels ; making the People the dupes of a series of state tricks and impositions of the grossest character, assume, in their public addresses and yourna's, that they are the ooly champions of the rights of the People; the only orthordox believers in their perfect competency for gelf-government , and they allege that they are warring against a party which entertains doubts upen this question! If this is not entitled to become & prema specimen of impudence and absurdity, I can conceive of nothing that would — | bave den, ai, with this part of my subject. There is one apology, or rather justifica- Non, Mr Chairman, which JT have ottea heard urged of all that has been dove by the party, in the course of the present ad- Mintatration, which 3 so0bj)eetionablethat | feel constrained to notice it upon this occa- sion It is, that the People have approved every thing that hus beea said or done. It 18 one of the most fillacious and insiduous doctrines that can be started in a free Gov- ernment) The idea that the People can never do or sanction any wrong, | believe may be regarded as one of the dogmas of the dominant party, or, rather. one of their profeayed prauciples. Thus. sir, if General Jackson is arraigned for the doctrines of his veto message upon the Maysville road bill, the answer 18, that the People, by his re-election, bave sanctioned big course upon this subject If he is charged with the a- vowal of dangerous doctrines in his cele- brated proclamation, the charge is acawered by averring that the People have wpproved them. If itis atleged that he abuse! hig powers under the Coustunonand laws. in the removal of the pablic ceposites, he 1s defended by showing that the People bave ) applauded and sustained what be hag done, If the Presitent shall openly interfere in es Jections. and attempt to secure the election of @ favorite for his successor, the ery wall sull he, that by returning a majority of the members of this House favoruble to hig wishea upon this point, the People have | atainped bis interference with thear apptyu- bation “Thus whether the questiog be ong of Constitutional power or of mere "ex pe- * diency— whether it be an abuse of a waure * pation of power—it 18 all one, while the People applaud and sanction, the wigament Is, that all is right, and it 1s anti republican to raise objections — This 18 a most flagrant error, and. if sustained by general aeq's wee cence, it must prove fatal to the @onstitu- .: tion. Why, sir. if the People can acter err, why have a constitution? why place. any restrictions pon the action of Congress or of the Executive? why not leave both to be governed by the will of the People, ém,:: expressed at their elections and through their representatives—the President wo the | Executive Department and the megbers of Congress in the Legislative Department? If whatever the People may, at eay time, do or approve. must be right, and cannot be questioned, then, [| say, the Constitution is an idle piece of state mnuminery —a mock- ery. Sir, it 1s because it was known by the fra- mers of the Constitution that the People could err; that the representatives of their teelings and wishes would often err, if left free to do as they thought proper, toos for this very reason that the People inay rr, that a Constitution or fundamental law was tavented, and is accounted of infintte value. ft is for this reason that itis considercd the | glory of the last century and of the Amert- can States, to have reconciled the idea of a free Government, with perfect security to | the rights of both person and property, a- yainst the capricious lin pulses, sudden ex. citements, and preyudices of the People, by (the invention of that great improvement of |Government—a owntten Constitution — ‘Those who hold the doctrine that the Peo. | ple cannot err, are foes to all Constitononal Governments — Sir, so far is at from being ‘true that the People cannot err, that, from the foundation of the world, the most cn= | hyhtened people that have existed in the ditherent ages of tare adanitted by nll iis. torians, Whether republicans or Monarchists, to have erred— erred yrievously far che libs erties and happiness of themselves ane of mankind Yes. sir, ftom the days of Ma ses to the present day the people have ered, The proots way be found io Loly Wer, & itis cuntrary to our religious faith to sthem (hat a whole People, a& prosperuus ind aup- py People, inay not err. We are bound to believe that a whole People, with the clear. est light to guide them, but seduced by ; ther passions, and misled by the arts of | preteaded prophets ano ambitious knaves, have repeatedly deserted the worship of the ) living God, aud given themselves over - the adoration of Idols ‘Ubis sume Fe. not content with the simple Government « ‘the law under the auspices of which ti: passed the perils of forty years’ sojour: the wilderness, and took Possession ¢ laud Mowing with milk and honey, wo: ‘insist upou a change of Government Toey thea conceived a tancy for a governinent of Judges, and finally they would have aKa pi Vhe enligh> ned People of the States c: ancient Greeee, skilled in the knowledg: ‘ Government in its forms, and most of them ‘ { ! | ' ’ their high estate by the errors of the I’, | | The People of Republican Rome ¢- when they deserted the standard of th: of a }which might, under favorable auspices, | publican ote un A ree uw cn | a sare vt ' prove succesaful in practising upon the cre- | to shout 10 2 —' ple of England erred when they » | lightened in the world. which should never the yen a Pe wee and act ao ant, Cromwe | stuck holders in banks Were ' ty, abuut the ovcussity of chousing a President be surpassed, the party which thus gets up that bypocrite y = = S Kepublican Putnot awd Statesman. The Poopic of Frince, ef tree aud regenerated France, of Repoolicw Fraace, erred first in voting Napoleon to be Consul for life, and alterwards in voling thathe should be Evperos. It ts not true, then, that the Peo- ple capout ert, but ite true that those who in every age have been most forward and zealous in flatteriag the People with the idea that thev cannot ert, bave been the first to inke advantage of theiretrors, and to betray thea ltberties. But though the People may, aud often do err—though they may, and are often Jed astray by talse friends and false pretences, yet our happiness and our secur- ily Consists In further truth, that the great body of the Peaple, especially ef an agri— cultural People ate honest, and as long as the forms of a@ free Government are permit: ted to remain, and the power of the ballot box is not superseded by the power ot the sword, they may be recalled from theie er- rors—the artifices of the siposters who have misled them may be naverled ‘This isthe true basis of the value of a free re- presentuiive government I never was founded upon the idea that the Peuple can- not ere. The People sometines do err, but the moment they are made sensible of their error, they do not hesitate to retrace their steps. “This will be our hope in much worse times than these [| ain not certain that things will have to grow worse in this than they are even now, before better, Bot let us bear no more of the argument that. the Prople have elected any man Presideotjand sent oa majority of the wm inbers of this House to support thinvallis nmebt. Thank God. thisis no certain test, either of night of truth, or of patriotism There is another argumeot, or rather another gis error prevalent upon this subject [tis Dot vacua to bear i said that the country is unusually prosperous and fluurishing, in all the departinents of tadostry, ayricaltore, commerce, and matutsctures, that the reventos oxceed the wantsof Governinenijzand whatis more thao all national character abrowd Was Dever so fespecta- ble. or more respected, and 1 Is ashed how can these cireuinstances, 80) pgraufving tothe pride ot every American heart, exist under au Ad- ministativon, the principles and practices of which are alledged to be so uiuch wl war with (he pub he weltare eod liberties? Every member pres ent has no doubt heard the prosperous coaditioa of this country repeatedly appealed to, in ofder to give acolur of prejudice and untruth to the charge of vicions practices in the Admunistra- thon. I 1s as SUTpPrisiug agit must be imeontity ing to the pride of those who regara the People of the United States aa the most enlightened in the world, to observe with bow large a propor tien of them the factof the general prosperity is a sufficient answer tu all that canbe ead and ali that can be proved avainat the proneiples and conduct of the dominant party. Wet who is thore that is really eal yhtened. and well ioform- ed in the nature and vistury of government, who does nut know that yreat and general prosperity, in arts, in (ride, and in arms, vo tar from berg inconsistent with a corrupt and unprineipled Ad- ministration, that itis at such pertods that dan. gerour principles ane practices take their deep est and mos: fatal hold, that the seeds of futore m@isrite, of corruption, a: do acvictous action of the Governinent, are imost widely sown, tor then it is that that jealousy and watehtologsa of the People over the conduct of (hose In power, #0 necessary to preserve the puriy of the public ad- Ministration, are sure to slumber. fo such a period, the talpraciices of admrostrtion inecr the contempt, or escape the notice of the People. Principles are avowed and pracuised upen, of the tnost dargerous tendency, without ati cling observation, ‘Phe People, indastae ously employed in profane be the general har- vest. or steeped in the eng yient of stores al reudy accumulaied, are devf te the warnings of parriosm. Bot there is another trath connec: ted wich this subject, which ought to be noticed Were is no well totonmed toan ti. the country, wha docs ot nuow tha, @ tecaporary condition of prospenty aud yeaetal happiness among the Peo pho ongy Xie nover a government of any form Prods tonumeratie of this position might: be drawn from history. At oo period wae there more general happiness among the People of Athens and of Aluica, in ancient Greece, and a slate of more general prosperity, both in agricul tural & commerctal parsuits than under the sway of ove manjuor was there ever a public aduinistra toe of the affairs ofa State imore satisfactory to tne People generally, than the administration of that man; vet contemporary and al! Suse quent bigtorians have denouneed Pisintratus a tyrant _ man whose will was supreme ‘Phe ren of the faintly of the Medien in Florence may be eited ax an instance of ihe swine hind, & both perfectly appheable; turin both tstances all the forms of a tree Governinent were strictly oh served yOne of the mostlearned & accurnplished bistoriansot anv age(Gibbon has said, thatthe were required to point to the period te the tis- tory of the world al which the greatest degree of hunan nappiness was enjoyed by the greatest fthe buman race, he would designate the reiyn of the three successive Einperors of Rome whe bapo ned io be equally gistioguished fir thir When was kongiaad more presperous a nation —when, her haine and ver might more respectanle or actoal- ly nore respected and jeared all over Europe, tnan under the adavcistration of Cromwell? Yet even a Brust Eleose of Commons disdatned to De tS Shyobe tools in the execution of ail lis piaus ane aest os and tur that reason he finally kicked them lbout of their seats, and ruled with ainolotessay. All this was done in the name of Liberty and of the Commonwealth. Again, sir, in what period mn the hisrory of France were the French more generally presperons, and when wis France more teravle to her enemies, of more pofant ia the protection of her own inter esta -than noder the adininerratton of Napo- Woon? Butit is uselesa to multiply examples, Dtvcve said enongh to demonstrate that itis no arguinent to say that because there ts a seaaon of general Prosperity, there 19 hothing rolien or dangereus io the principle of practices of the party which now yoveros this country country they can be bec wise alinoni thativa nuenve oo taiente and their viriues URSUANT w an amendiuent of the Siste Constitution, dolce is hereby given to all whom it nay concern, that appheation will be made ta the nex! Legislature, for the passage of aprivale wei tor the benefit of James Scott of Backes Connty, to confirm or renew two granta of ud inade to Doneph Dohron thea of BRuon- core County, dated the gad day of December, Wa S. SILLLYAN, .lta. "is “JOB PRINTING Of erery description neatly » Done at this Otlice.~) October 19, 1936 —— a ~ ————————— RAIL-KOAD CONVENTION. = ——— — — es - Monway, October 10. PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CON- VENTION, HELD AT SALISBURY, N. C., OCTOBER, 1836. AT a meeting of the Delegates to the Luternal Improvement Con- vention held at the town of Salisbury, the 10th October 1836. Upoo motion of Burton Craige Esq., of Rowan, the Conven- tion was organized by the appointment of Bartlett Ship, Exq., of Liocolu county, President of the Couveation and Jas. R. Dodge, Eaq., of Wilkes, and Warren Winslow, Esq., of Cumberland, Secretaries. Delegates from the following counties appeared, preseated their credeatials and took their seats. Anson.—Alexander W. Brandon, John Grady, Charles G. Nelms, Alexander Little. AsHe—Col. Morgan Bryant, Col. James Maxwell, Roderick Murchison. Brunswicx—Dr. Frederick J. Hill. Burne.—Ed. Jones Erwin, William Murphey. Cumpertayp.—Charles P. Mallett, Warren Winslow, John W. Haske, Samucl W. Tillinghast, Rev. Simeon Colton, Robert C. Belden, E. L. Wiuslow. Cucrnam.—Hon. Abraham McClennehan. ; Canarnres.—David Long, Willham F. Phifer, Geo. Klutts, J. F. Phifer. Davipson —Henry R. Dusenberry, Col. Samuel Hargrave, Dr. Payne, Dr. Bell, James Smith, James Fitzgerald, Dr. Win. R. Holt, Col. Hamphreys, Joho March, Win. Bodenhammer, J. P. Mabry, William Adderton, George Riley, James Ellis, John A. Hogan, Casper South. Ieeoetr—Maj. Rufus Reed, James Campbell, Joseph W. Bogie, William F. Cowan, Samuel King, Samuel R. Bell, Witham Harbin, Joseph P. Caldwell, TP. 8. Allison, Jas. Byers, David Waddell, Andrew Caldwell, Jos. Chainibe rs. Lincotn.—Ropert H Burton, Bartlett Shipp, David Reinhardt, Perygrine G Roberts, Alfred M. Burton. MerckKLenspurG.-—Thomas J. Grier, Andrew Grier, Williain A. Harris, Joni B. Harris, James M. Osborn, Win. W. Long, Zenas A. Ciner, Alex. Gorier. Monrcomery.—P. W. Simmons, Francis Locke, E. Jordan, Edward Burrage, James Lilley, P. R. Lilley, Parham Kirk, George Crowell. New Hanover.—William C. Lord. Ornavce.—Frederick Nash, ‘I. D. Bennehan, P. C. Cameron. Kowax.—Abel Graham, Dr. Ashbel Smith, A. Henderson, H. C. Jones, Archibald G. Carter, Lueco Mitchell, Robert Macnamara, James EF. Kerr, Joseph W. Hampton, Joho Murphy, Nathan Chaf- fiu, Burton Craige, Williain Chambers, Robert N. Flemming, No- ah Partee, Elkanah D. Austin, Jas. C. MeConnaughey, Abel Cowan, Miehael Brown, David F. Caldwell, Phomas Craige, Williaiun Stokes, Christain, Brinkle, Richmond Pearson, Caswell Harbin, Spenser ‘Tavlor, Wilham B. Wilson, Thounas G. Polk. Rernerrorp.—John MeDowell, John G. Byaum, William E. Mills, Alex. Senith. Scurry.—Josiah Cowles, Nathaniel Bovden, George W. Brown, William J. Parkes, Jacob Douthet, Levi Chappell, James Calloway, Fredenek Long, Alfred W.. Martin, John Holcomb. W vke—William Boylan, Alfred Jones, George W. Mordecai. Witkes —William P. Waugh, Win. C. Emmet, Joseph W. Hacket, Thomas 8. Bouchelle, Janes R. Dodge, William Peden, Jobo Bryan, James K. Norton. Upon motion of Gen. Polk of Rowan, it was unanimously resolved, that May. W. J. MeNei!, and Maj. John N. M . cinb, be iavited to take seats in this Conventtas, and to particrpate ia its deliberations, and that a committee of two be appointed by the president to inform them thereof. Gen. Thos. G. Polk, and David F. Caldwell, Esq., were appoint- ed said committee. Upon motion of H.C. Jones, Esq., of Rowan, a committee of five Delegates was appovited todraw up rules and regulations for this eon- veatiou and report to morrow morning, Messrs. H.C. Jones, Samu- el King, Abraham Rencher Juo. A. Hogan, and John W. Huske, were appornted said comunittee, “Mfr. Craze, of Rowan, submitted the following resolution. Re- solved that a standing committee consisting of one member liom each county represeated in this convention, be appointed by the President, to whom all specitic propositions relative to the location of a Rail: Road or Ratl-Roads shat! be referred. Said motion lies upon the ‘Pable. Upon motion of David F. Caldwell, Esq. the Convention adjourn. ed until to morrow 10 o’clock. Rencher, Robert J. Smith, H. Turspay, Oct. J1, 1536. The Convention met pursuant to adjournment, when the Presi- dent taking the Chair, James Campbell, of Iredell, presented the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Resolved, That at the meeting of the Convention each morning, the President invite some minister of the gospel to open the mecting with praver. Prayer by the Rev. Simeon Colton, a member of this body. The Convention being called to: order, Hamilton C. Jones, from the committee on rules and regulations, made the following report, which was unanimously adopted. Resolved, Vhat the rules adopted by the Senate of the General Assembly of North Carolina at its last session, for the government of that body, be adoptod for the government of this convention, so tar as the same are applicable to the nature of our deliberations and are notin conflict with the following particular rules. 1. All questions concerning Toternal Improvements, that may come before this Convention, shall be determined by a majority of the votes of counties, each county casting one vote, when demanded by any member, ¥. All other questions shall be decided by a majority of individu- al votes. 3. The Delegation of each county represented in this Convention, shall appoint a Teller, and whenever the question is taken by coun- ties, one of the Secretaries shall call the name of che county and the Teller of that county shall rise in bis place and declare the vote of the same. 4. The space within the range of pillars running across the build- ing shall be appropriated to the exclusive use of this Convention, and of such persons as may be admitted on motion. 5. The President shall Appoint some person to act as Sergeant at arms, who shall attend ou this body during its session and shall do either 1 person, or by deputy, all such services as are usually done by door keepers and messengers. The Resolution of Mr. Craige, of Rowan for a standing commit- tee was taken up and adopted, and the followmg Delegates named on said committee, Rowan—Burton Craige, Anson— Alexander Little, Ash—R. Murclisen, Rriunsirick—F. J. Hill, Burke —Edward J. Erwin, Chatham— Nbraham Renecher, Cabarrius—W. BF. Phiter, Cumberland —¥. L. Winslow, Daridson—Win. Re Holt, Lincoln—Rob. H. Burton. H. ©. Jones, of Rowan, laid upon the table a report by a commit: tee of a pubhe meeting of the citizens of Rowan county, upon Tn- ternal Tinprovement, and upon motion of E. L. Winslow of Cum. berland, it was taken up, read, and reterred to the Standing commit- tee on Rail-Roads. Phe following resolutions were offered, read, and referred to the RA THO Comunttiee, Meckleaburg—J. M. Osborn, Montgomerg—Perer R. Lilly, New Hanorer—Win. C. Lord, Orange — Frederick Nash, Rutherford—John G. Byaum, Surry—Josiah Cowles, — Wake— Alfred Jones, Wilkes— Wim. P. Waugh Iredell—J. P. Caldwell, By James Campbell, of Iredell. That a committee of persons be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting to draft a memonal to the General Assembly, praying, that able Enuineers be procured at the expense of the State to examine and report onthe practical utility and probable cost of, : 1. A Rail Road from Favetteville to Salishury. 2. A Raw Rend from Raleigh to Salisbury. — 3. A Ratl-Road from Miltoo via Salisbury, to Morganton, or Ru- thertord, 4. A Rail Road tron, W kesborough via. Statesville aod Char- t Carohuw hae. , ar ‘ veal trom KRaleizh via. Greensboroush and Salem to " Repra rites 8. Buchelle, of Wilkes. ‘That the poe : further instructed to enquire into, aad report on the pee ny : the route for a Rail-Ruad from the head of the Narrows to . ilkes ne rough, and also the propriety of an imygnediate survey of that a : and also that they take into consideration and report upoa fee ia - ble amount of productiouand the kind that may be expected from B in that quarter. ; se Re URERey elie consideration the practicability : ee ing the River Yadkin, from the Narrows to W ilkesborough, and the relative cost and advantage of a Rail-Road or water communication y nots. aa a Winslow, of Cumberland. “That the commuttee enquire into the best mode of securing the co-operation of the State in works of Internal Improvement, and particularly, whether at would be the better course to urge the asseuibly to pledge the State for the sub- scription of 2-Oyas of the stuck in works of Enternal Lnprovemeat within this State, after undividualy shall have paid or secured to be paid the other 3-5ths. By Alfred Burton, of Lincoln. That the committee enquire into the propriety of connecting the Charleston and Cincinnati Rail-Road with Favetteville by Rail-Road, so as to intersect the Yadkin. By H. C. Jones, of Rowan. That they enquire into the proprie- ty of connecting the town of Favetteville by means of a Rail-Road with some point above the Narrows of the Yadkin, ulso the proprie- ty of connecting the last meutioned point with some pot on the Ca- tawba. By F. J. Hill, of Brunswick. That they enquire into the expe- pediency of connecting the Western part of the State, with the Wal- mington and Rileigh Road at the most eligible point which may present itself, on the same. - By Mr. Mordecai, of Wake. ‘That in the opinion of this conven- tion, the Legislature ought to adopt a liberal and judicions system of Internal [inprovement, having regard to the interest of the whole State, without consulling that of any particular section at the expense of others. That tor this purpose it be recommended to the Legislature to ap- propriate the whole, or the greater part of the Surplus Revenue, which may be allotted to this State, in works of Internal Improve- ment, to be disbarsed under the superintendence and direction of the the board of public works, or in such other manner as the Leyisla- ture may deem advisable. ‘Phat the Legislature be recommended to pass some General law, declaring, that whenever 3-Sths of the capital stock of any company, incorporated by the Legislature, for the construction of a Raul Road shall be subscribed, and the payiment thereof secured by individuals, the board of public works or the person or persons, entrusted with the dish:irsement of said Fund, shall subseribe for the remaining two fifihs tor, and in behalf, of the State. That as this Convention is not in possession of sufficient informa- tion to enable them to act advisedly, it is inexpedient for them, at this time, to recommend to the Leyislaure the patronave or adop- tion of any definite and particular se ieme, in preference to others. These resolutions, were referred to the committee. By Dr. Snith of Rowan. ‘Phat a committee of ten be appointed by the President of this Convention, whose duty it shall be to memo- rialize the Legislature upon the necessity of adopting some general principle, for the appropriation of our portion of the Surplus Reve- nue; to be received from the General Government—and that it 1s the opinion of this Convention, that the 2-5 principle be adopted ;— that is that whenever any Rail-Road or Navigation Company shall have subscribed three fitths ofits stock, the state will subscribe the re- maining 2-5ths to be paidin the same ratio, as is paid by individual sub seribers. Referred to the same committee. By Mr. Bynum, of Rutherford. That the standing committee enquire and report upon the expediency of conecting by a Rail. Road, the Charleston and Cincinnats Kail Road, with some commercial mart within the limits of North Carolina. By Mr, Reocher of Chatham. That the Standing Committee en- quire into the expediency of constructing a Rail Road frou some oue point above the Narrows, on the Yadkin River. to the nearest point on Deep River, so as to connect by means of a Rail Road the navigation of the Yadkin River above the Narrows, with the navi- gable waters of the Cape Fear and Deep Rivers. By Mr. Oaborn of Mecklenburg. ‘hat said Committee enquire and report in what menner and degree the State of North Carolina is in- terested in the Charleston, Louisville and Cincinnatt Kail Road, and on which of the severi! reutes croposed for the location of said road within the limits of North Carolina her interest requires that she should insist By Mr. E. L. Winslow, of Cumberland. That the Com nittee en- quire into the expediency of connecting the Western part of North Carolina with the Cape Fear River at the Town of Fayetteville, and recommend the most judicions plan, in their judyment, of immedi- ately commencing this important work by meags of a Rail Road. By Mr. McClennshanof Chatham. That the Committee consider Hay wood the point of the Cape Fear River, from which the central Kail-Road should commence By Mr. Murchison of Ashe. ‘Th:t the Committee enqinre into the practicability and utihity of corstructiag a Rai! Road from Fayette- ville to Wilkesdoreugh, and thit the charter incorporating the Cape Fear, Yadkin and Pee Dee Rail Road Company. passed by the Le- gislature of North Carolinas in 15332. be referred to said Committee. Phe proceedings of different Mestings and Coaventions, were of- fered by Samuel King, of Irede!l, and Warren Winslow, of Gumber- land, and referred to the Standing Committee. A survey heretofore made by Mr Rawle, was presented by EL. Winslow of Cumberland, and referred tothe same Committee — Oowotion of Mr. Huske of Cumberland, the Convention ad- journed until to-mortow 10 Velock, Wednesday, 12th October, 1836. The Convention met pursuant to adjournment, and was opened with prayer by the Rew’d Mr. Colton of Cumberland. Mr. Craige, fiom the Standing Committee, made the following Teport ; ° The committee to whom was referred the varions Resolutions yesterday subinitted to the Convention, have had the same under consideration, and report, That they have given the various &s patient an investigation ag the time allotted to them would allow: before, however, they took into consideration the vari plans for the location of a Rail R Propositions submitted to them ous specific vad, which were referred to them they thought it myht and proper to report to this convention aie general rule, by which they thought the Legislature should erned in making appropriations for works of Whey were well aware of be yov- ¥ } Internal I:nproveinent. : se want of means o 8 State, as well as a want of disposition on the part a the Lares of the Legislature, to furnish the various conflicting interests State, with a channel, Mhrough which, our citizens might send their surplus productions to market. But while they rere deepl pressed with this opinion. they were ae enterprise, if properly encouraged and assisted by the State, could do much to effect the great object’ which all our people ae In view. In order, however, to guard against an impoltic ex nditu of the public funds, and to prevent a scramble which Saat eee wise necessarily take place, withvut the aduption of sone A Principle, they have reported a resolution recom gislature, that whenever the stockholders of an ment company shall have paid three-fifths of State should take the remaining two filths lheved this to be the Most safe, eqnit Legislature could adopt: for the tertain the opinion that any seh in the im- tully convinced that individua! general tending to the Le- y luteroal Improve- Its Block, that the Your committee be- able and just scheme that the y could rot fora moment enter- eme could fail orcould be y > isioMmayr for cae ae subscriptions to the amount of three fifths could be obtained , nor could th a | ney for a moment believe, th company, which could not co ear Minand asubscription for 4 : or three-fifths {ita stock, could complain if the Legislature refused it (ben aid b the attention of your com: should recommend § rail road or not. The next enquiry to whie directed was, whether they specihe route tor Milles are hap; mittee wag the adoption of a Upon this question, your com *y in being adie to state there was great unanimity. They all felt that a tine for action bad arrived , they all fee generalizing would no longer sutisty the people they Fepreseniey they beleved that a sprit was alive 1H this State apou this Quest), which, if properly directed, would lead to the most NOportant i, t:cal results, but which if permitted to slumber, we «might oor a ble to aronse again for years 4 —_ But while we all felt the great necessity of recommendiag d specific project upoa which we might all unite, and which a afford an outlet forthe vast surplus productions of the & watered by the Yadkin and Catawba Sivers and their tritunan we could not so easily decide upon the best and snost peneticea route. ‘There were various propositions before is, and each ae : trends: Some were for a Road from Raleigh to the ING Ns WW some were for making Haywood the stirting pont. while mthers of opinion, that Fayetteville was the best point at whieh tg ee a, ij mence ; and there were ag many opinions as to its lerininatic sil as there were to its cOmmmencemcut ft seemed ther: fore, at om _ tine as if we would adjourn without recommmendiap 295 specie Peto plan, but at length, ta a spirit of patriotisin and COMPROMISE, the Baten plan we bere propose in the third resolution, accompanying this for the me report was adopted. This plan. your committee confidently hone will accommodate nearly every interest tepresented ia this conven. trou, and they most earacstly hope tt will mect with the Sapa tion of your body — By a reference to the resolution alluded hae will be seen that your committee were of oproron that the he UGI should commence at Fuyetteville, and ran west to the Yoekin ne * at some point above the Narrows, and that this potat of MLE seetion Some Would Ling should be connected with Wilkesborough by one branch, and wi fo the Charleston and Cincrooati Rail Koad on aavther By this rout, q your comumittee are of opinion, that as large, as wealthy aud popy. Jong a section of the State will be afforded the ineans of Uranspe. ting their produce to a market as by any other pracucavle Scheme ING AUN \hat could be brought to your attention, , ee Our attention was next directed to the propriety of giving son eee . expression of opimoen as tothe route which we thooght the Charly mseow’ ton and Cincinnati Rail Road shout | take through this State. Gy INST 1 opinion was soon made up upon this subject, after a statomen) Gains from a member of our body that some of the stockholders of (hy eavar company were anxious to locate the road west of the Blue Ridge, et location, which if made, would deprive us of any Parlicipatiog ig cP Ww the advantage of said road Your comimttee theretore, belieny supply. that we had the myht to participate in the advantage of said wor. tad! have directed ine to report a resolution recommending to your bod tinue for the appointment of a committee to memonalize the Legislature up on this subject, and to use such ineans as will be most Itkely to ake a ie Us participants in that stupendous work. aren In conclusion, your committee will indulge the hope, a hope nis oo | founded upon their Knowledge of the character of the meinbenpruad clo composing your budy, that sectional feelings will be sacrinced u» on the altar of the public good : that upon the propositions rep HE INT ed by them, as well as upon all others that may be submitted (y your consideration, you will have an eye alone to the snterey of the good Old North State: All of which is respectfully » cae! mitted. B. CRAIGE, Cha nirmity Ist. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed, who n of ou the nex princig ot to duty it shall be to craw up a memorial to the next Legislup recommending the expediency and necessity of adopting 5 general rule for the equitable distribuuion of our portion of surplus revenue to be received from the General Government works of internal improvement. 2d. Beit further resolved, That this Convention doth recog. mend the adoption of this principle, namely : that whenever ar company incorporated for the purpose of internal improvemer shall have subscribed & paid, or secured to be paid 3-dths ofy Block, that the State shall stand pledged toa subscription ia the remaiming 2-Sths, 3d. Resolved, ‘That in the opinion of this Convention, interests of a large, wealthy aud populous portion of the Swed North Carolina, require the speedy construction of a Rail Rui from the town of Fayetteville to some point ou the Yadkin Riva above the Narrows, and thence by two branches, the one ron directly ty the town of Wilkesborough, the other running acenal the valley of the Catawba River, so as to intersect the Charles and Cincinnat: Rail Road at the most eligible point. 4th. Beit further Resolved, That said committee shall res fully requesi the next Legictature, to grant such amendment w charter of the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee Rail Road Compe ny, as to thein shali seem most auvisable. 5th. Resolved, That a committee of five, be appointed toa morialise the Legislature of this State, on the propriety of using such means, as way be within its power to procure the locationd the Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road, ow she most Eas pracuicable route through the State of N. Carolina, andto takes further steps as tw them may seem expedient to effect the porpos e ment | with nded by ely sat) t that th Ikesbor« eit witl Aseein taking t m to ea pe— witt out fo arded | to lo d as th inhe y hope islauve ensible tion of hich has re drug ntle:nan These resolutions were separately taken up, considered, anit e Watch nanimously adopted. sale, or , Messrs. Abraham Rencher, Burton Craige, E. 1. Winslot athe pe John MeDowell and David Rhinehart were appointed the Comat ue Or vee under the Ist and 4th resolutions. k months Peregrine G. Roberts, David F. Caldwell, John G. Beong} y it sold James M. Osborn, and Alexander Lite, were appointed the cot vsold fo mittee under the 5th Resolution. . ed for On montion of D. F. Caldwell, it was ery othe Resolved, 'That the persons Jesignated in the act, incorporal king str the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee company, be requested 0 OW yNU C open the books for the subscription of stock asauthorized by said act, a8 soon as practicable. oned. | uses of ot the w ange, to tothe s If the a ‘oduces ot be ex; nent of a fe and v one of tt all beg heerless Is evide prosperity pressed neness « ood fortu ere then tself to ature abo ate isin ; y, safe ar J where | Resolved further, That a committee of three berappointed f each county represented in this Convention, tosolicit subscript! to the stock of said company. On motion of D. F. Caldwell Esq., Resolved, That the thanks of this conventionbe, and are her tendered to Maj. W. G MeNeil, and Maj. John N= Maco)! their attendance on this Convention, and the Valuable informal by them communicated. E. L Winslow, presented a letter containing valuable st! cal information which was ordercd io be ) Spread upon the Jour of the Convention. Upon motion of Hagiilion C. Joues, Resolved, That the thanks of this convention are dit 4 hereby tendered two the Elcers of the ma Preshyterian Church ia! Town - ; for the use of their buildvay, duriaw the Sessivu vl # Convention. ° Upon motion of Warren Winslow . » ol Fayetteville, it was U4 inously. . Resolved, That the thanks of thia hereby tendered to Bartlett Shipp, vention for the able dignitied and has presided over its deliberations. convention are due. an Fsq., President of this © impartial manner in which On Motion of D. F. Caldwell, 1 was ents, you cter of ¢ spire th pou stimu ty where lina: by » Resolved, That the thanks of thia convention are due} reny Feta to the Secretaries of this convention for © able the ji & and efficient dis: harge of the duties of their appointiner” BY On motion of Dr. Smith, b Resolved, That the proceedings of this conven-tion be pi, 4" In the papers printed in thie ‘Town and ¢ %°c,o 24 ¥! of North C: oe ge , ee Jaro lina friendly to the Toternaly ice wi ers pr lt prosperity : Jur that? 4 Plunge us adj ourm y.° Will ernative © the sus ‘ined in Upon motion of Abraham Rencher, the Canad”? 3 fine die. vad, B SIUeP, Presi!” Jas. R. Donor, Warren Winstovw, , Secretaries yall felt 7 Fopresentcy this WWestiog OPOTLANL peng, ight out beg ending some which would of the Cau eve triton, st ‘ry PEALE atrle d each fad ty Ihe HOU tay le others.ene hich ty Coe S lerininatia Tr! fore, at Om ANY specific “promise, the Mpanying this Adenty hope this conven. the approba. B alluded to, t hat the cog i Yeh tive OF LUE section Meh, aud wy By this fou, vi thy uid pope. sof Uransye. scable sche WATCHMAN. Gulisbury, Oct. 22, 1836. varchman! Watchman! what of the night ? nd the Watehman answered ‘all's right" THE WHIG TICKET. For President, For Vice President, JOUN TYLER. f giving 90m ht the Charley 9 State. (jy CFA Slatemen olders of hal » Blue Ridge t MPUCIpaliog ig ore, believing of said wor @ tO your body Legislature rr trkely to iuake RSECUTION For Opinions Sake !— A- Gainst MaNnworsHiPp— ABOLITION AND mBUGGERY !! supply of paper from the North as we had ted. If the Watchman shall therefore, tinue for a few weeks longer to come out on y common paper, we hope our friends will ik ax hard as possible at the deficiency; They hope, a hope the meimben sacrificed Uy PBILLONS Fepor submitted ly the interey spectfully sy IGE, Cha rointed, who xt Legislane idopting 5 rOrtIONn of sovernment n is oo less a gentleman than when arrayed bruad cloth. HE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT OF THE STATE. pn of our acquaintance on the propriety the next Legislature adopting the 3-5 & eot to which this unanimiiy prevailed. | with which the principle was recom- on doth recog. whenever a IM provemert. id 3-Sths ofw ubs:ription it ely sat 10 this town. t that the citizens who will assemble at mivention, of the Staed ta Rail Row Yadkin Rie e one runny UN NIN acerosy the Charleso Aseeinbly : out for their rescue from a life of un- arded labor—w.th joy that they can be- to look upoa ine bome of tueir boy- d as their abiding place for lite, and a Dd inheritance for their children. The y hope and conhcence with which this islauve action is bailed, has already had ensible effect on the prosperity of this tion of country : Property in-this town, e shall respe: endiment wi Road Cups Pointed to o ‘tety of usiof the locatwona most Eas pich has hitherto been considered as a nd to takes re drug, has already risen in value. A tthe porpos ntlenan who had an advertisement in sidered, anit e Watchman, offering a large real estate sale, ordered it out, stating as a icason, at he perceived land was about to rise in ue. One House and Lot in this place R months ago sould for $2,400, the otber y tt sold for $6.00 ; anuther one month sold for $80U, since then $1000 was of- ed for u. Twelve months ago almvst ery other man in this neighborhood was king strongly about moving to the West, Ow you can scarce hear the subject men- oned. uses of things, not to attribute much if ot the whole of this audden beneficial ange, to the impulse which has been giv- tothe spirit of foternal impr If the mere anticipation of oduces such beneficial r ot be expected from an gi hent of a work in our direction fe and vigor will be infused into the exer- ong of the laboring class, when money all begin to be diftused along the now heerless road from this to Fayetteville : 19 evident beyond cavil, that the tide of I... Winslot dd ihe Compr 1G. Benny nted the ced , Incorporau equesied to od by Tile Ti It were shutting our eyes to the appointed f it subseripwd and are here { Macom),! le informal aluable 3taiis on the Jour" nw dia, 4 , _ . Chara iy the Oepenly is beginning to flow, and unless Sessiun vf # pressed by the action, or rather the su- neness of the Legistature, it will bear our od fortune high upon its swelling bosom ere then. we would tespectively address > it was Ue eo die. andy tself to the members elect of the Legis- t of this Mmmature aboutto convene = The crisis of our rin which ate isin your hands : by adopting an ea y, safe and just measure, which seems eve- J where to be demanded by your constitu: are duc, e's, you elevate yourselves and the char- ation fer © Cler of the State which you represent: you ppoutine’ BB napire the people with renewed energy ; r be py, 4 rn 1 prapri Prosperity; you crush our young hopes, and a : a, Plunge us again into a hopeless desponden- _ ee ry. Wall you—Can you hesitate at anal- ee i ernative like this? We call your attention by the morning cometh” Huwravror Wire!!! UGH LAWSON WHITE. Against Orriciat Dictation ! !—A- inst Caucus NomtnaTion ! !—AGAINsT inst ExTRAVAGANCE aND Corruption ! ! jed of for reclaiming and repaying this de- CP We have beea disappointed in getting ' these stocks, we need no better prima facie rat 7 2 puld remember that a gentleman clad in home- i ucation, we reply that the very best way to ‘serve the cause of education, will be tu in- principle: But we had no idea of the | e mentiuned in our last. the alacrity and ciple, at least, for a few years to come: ft \ confusion the day after the Convention adjourn ed, that we did cot learn from nin prectsely the time when he expected to beyin the sarvey be you stimulate industry and trade almost ev- ni ty where within the bordere of North Car- lina: by refusing it, you mar our incipient © the suscinct but pertinent arguments con- recommended this proposition to our late Convention which are published among the proceedings in this paper: we advert.m addi- Non,to the fect, that there is ttle likelshood of the sum which will bein our treasury on Ist of January, being exhausted in a num- ber of years in subscriptions and payments of 2 5ths: of conrse, the payments from the State treusurv will keep pace with those of individuals, and we know that these latter will be only required in such instalments as the convenience of the subscribers wil! jus- tify. Suppose then, that our share of the public deposite shall be only one million, there is no danger but that it will answer for several years to come in making good the pledge of the State in this case made. Should however, individuel sobscriptions and Payments overgo our calculations, a late experiment shows how easy itis for the State to raise any amount of money she may waat ou the simple reliance of her credit. We nave little doubt out the stock of itself, which she might bave in public underta- kings could be disposed of or pledged fur | such @ purpose with great readiness. If it shall be answered that we may be called on by the general Government for this money, we reply that it seemsto te the plain dic- tate of reason then to invest this money in such stocks as may be conveniently dispos- posite: that such will be the character of proof than that individuals bave taken 3 5ths of it. If it should be said we ought to devote a pertion of this money to the purposes of ed- | owes his election ealirely to ¢ Maryland has down setter: the W lure t8 aovut Sw 1 gone 10 ) take a hiot from the pol du likewise. What a pour figure these ‘wen cul onder thie rebuke of the people. firat unanimously, the other Very auarly wo. the Polls!!! produced a false security in which May prove disastrousio OUT prospects ler developements: we have ta ‘9 organize, while our adversarie: paring for action with systematic industry aod untiring zeal. The subjoined letter wives us an inkling into their alactics: they have not only appointed their drillsergeants lo appear with tickets at every le ground in North Carolina but they have menufactured “per order’ a tissue of the (Wost grossly deceptive stuff, in the shape of a pamphlet, and seat them abroud in thou. sands to be used and enforced b pointed agentsof the party: standing committee hae wot stirred lo counteract and expose these cunning ‘machinations: they have not even replied to this delusive pamphlet. That we shall 8 are pre- eleetion y their ap- such preparation. and that our adversaries will gain greatly by their systematic Operas lions is most munitest. Why was it that the spoilers acknowledged themselves beat ew? way is it that many sull give up and say they have wo hope? Clearly enough it os (o steal a wiarch on us in Novewber, Therr laborious preparation shows this: and we shall be criminal if by lukewarmnese or Apathy we lorego the fruit of the noblest victory that freemen ever won over mercen- vest this money in such a way as to make the profits a constant source of revenue: by | applying this income, they who are friendly | to this cause can do much better than to fund unght last, out of which it was suppor- ted. There seems to us nosvlid objection to | the adoption of this great preliminary prin- will stand in leu of a more elaburate sys- RAIL ROAD SURVEY. | We parted with Major McNeil in 80 much. tween Fayetieville and the Yadkin: bat we have no doubt of tts being done this Pall Whe. | ther he wall be able to get turiber than the Yad kin before Spring,we think doubtful. However, as we have nocharter fora greater disiauce, tt will not matter so much. Es imates trou one, of whom Gov. Hayne says, he bas more expert ence i eenstracting Rail Roads than any man in the United States ur perhaps Kurope, will doubtless have great weight with our Legisla ture. ‘There are other circuinsiances which at tach great importance to the opinions of Major McNeil besides his being most emtoently ac complished in his profession. His atiachinent and devotion Ww his native Stair, lias evinced t- selfin the alacnity with which he qait all his other employments, (some of them of the most urgent character) and hastened hither atthe very first intimation that his services would be accepiable. ‘Phe modesty and caution with which he engayed in the deliberations of the Convention at this place—the generous con fidence and perfect treedom from selfistiness with which he entered into vur views, entrtle bim in a high degree to vur graditude and resp-cl. He Ix, ina word, as pertectly a North Carolinian i: feeling, asif tis abode was stll the banks of the Cape Fear, where he was born. We hail him aga most important aquisition for his native State, and ifshe will only be irne two herself, we could venture to vouch that this noble minded son of hers will not be wanting in the hour of her need. Georgia Election —We have obtained the result in 71 counues, which shows a gain in fa- vor of the State Rogot's party of more than two thousand : “Phe majority tur the So Ro Ticket ts only abuut 800, and very probably (as. we have always been informed) the Union ‘Ticket for Congress will be elected. But when the Presi dential election stall come on, Judge White is just as certain to vbtain the vote of Georgia as he ig of Tenneasee If it were not for Nullfication, there Van Buren adherents would have been knocked into the middle ot next year, When the issue shall be tried stiuply between White and Van Buren, in which this modera phantas m cannot enter, woe's ine! where will the joggler be tound ? South Carolina —The election in Charleston 18 only one thai created much interest in the State, teary L Pinekney received 217 Majority in theeity, which was diminished to 145 nthe parishes heard from St. John’s re tnuined to heard frow: that can give abont 300 votes, and itis thought to be quite unanimous for Legare: ihe probotilrty is therefure, that Mr. Ieaare ielected Phe Slavery question was the only one made in thi election. J.R. Poin- Rett is elected to the State Senate by a large Majority over Mr. Mazyck. BCP Vhe Georgia Courier of the 41h, rays Mr. Pinckney is elected—we think it still doubtful. Pennsylvania.— Meears. Sergeant and Toland (Woigs) are eleoted to Congress trom the erty of Philadelphia, by a majority of about 2400 over the aries. Let oir men then sound the alara in every county: let our strength be brought out on 10th of November, and we shall beat them inio an agony. Levevery warm hearted Whig consider himself a special e mentioned seme timo ago that great bestow the money at once on some sustitu- | agent to sur up his neighbors and mareh nimity prevailed among the intelligent tion which would last no longer than the with them to the pulls in the name of lid- erty and the Constitution. Let every Whig Press in the State prepare and send forth tickeis to the adjommg Counties They ought to be paid, is true: but wheth ecor not, we most flood the country with Wiig ‘Tickets. For fear of the trick of palin- tog one kind of uckets for another, on the less cauuous, let our Tieket be headed in aded by the Convention, which lately j tem of internal improvement: it must be | We have no doubt, | safe for the State, for it will have the keen | sighted protection of self-interest, in indt- Ikesboro’, ou 31st of this mouth, will viduals which is vetter security generally, | LITION—AGarINst Orgicw Hunrirs—Or- eit with much force on the attention of than the most pruient sagacity in legis- | Fick SELLERS AND Orrice Buyers. The people every where | latures: it will do vast good for this com- taking up the matter with fervor : they | monwealt...and seems to be must anxiously mtoembrace this idea with joy and demanded by the people: we then ask «most pe—with joy that at last a mode 1s poin- emphatically, if the General Assembly can | conspicuous Letters thus: ThE WHIG TICKET, AGAINSr THE Caucus—AGaAINsT A Ro- GPhite Glectors. SOHN GILES, of Rowan. WJ. ALEXANDER, Mecklenborg. JOHN Mo MOREHEAD, of Guilford. have the heart to dash all our hopes by a! yOuN 4. LESGU refusal to adopt the system! R, of Rockingham. AND. MIPCHELL, of Wilkes J.D. TOOMER, of Cumberland. CHARLES WANLY, of Wake. WILLIAM W. CHERRY, ot Bertie. ALFRED WEBB. of Rathertord. JEREMIAH PEARSALL, of Duplin. WILLIE PERRY ot Franklin. JAMES S. SMITH, of Orange. BLOUN PF COLEMAN, of Lenoir. JOHN L. BAILEY, of Pasquotank, J O. K. WILLIAMS, of Beautort Here is the precious general order from Brigadier General William H. Haywood, of the army of the farthtul, to the Captains of hundreds, and Captains of filues, anu Captains of tens throughout all North Cat- oli: Hear it. ~ Raleigh, September 20th 1836. DEAR SER: bis respectiuily suggested to you, ly codsoll with some of Gur petttical tnends to your county, and adapt a plan the the tol lowing, lo fetereuce tu the Pic stuenual Blecuon, Vib Ist. Provide yourselves, at once, with tickets tor Republican Administration Blectors” of President and Vice Preswiens, suieieut tor all the County, 2d Designate some two or mure Hale persons tualtend each elecrton, un Loh Nove ver, with a plealyul supply of tickets 3d. Let each procure Dis quota of Uebels without delay, aud let them promise to be preseotun the day of elecuen, a the place desigiiuted—aod be nen who will heep the promise ‘Ltus plan can be executed very easily, it suine tnfluencial ipen in each county will make 4 Wwuvemeulin ity and utless some one person will undesake i, We IDay have reason to Com plato alter the election, thal the peopie did nur lave the opporiuully of vung. Phe vppositiva nave nu dyudt arranged some such plan tu circuiate their uckris ~ “Lhus the peopio unay be supplied with tickets un both sides ang a tairexpressiva vf the public will, 16 all thal we desire. pels so estynated of he Committee appotnted to advoeste the e- and Johiuson. Be pivawed to send an early answer Wa. H HAYWOOD, Jr Chairman, §c PS. A copy of this Jetter is went tu the tol Col. W.bL. Stone of New York, the with every opportunity of forming a correct con Impusittons that wodern gullivility ever patron teed. norant of every (Mporlant apartinent f the build * @ le from end lo end © the spoilers Whata change from last year.— 4 “ned to the report of the commitiee, that Paynter (V B) we learn, tas beaten Sutherland on bis conversing with her (VB) in the suburbs. ‘hie Hon. genitiena0 Miss —— Patridge, which he did © but thie he circumstance uf ” his spelling Cabbaye “* Kubbitch given the Vannites a real '@ majority in the Lagisla —-une ul the nineteen has and qualified: others it is thought would Is of their cuwnties and anarchy Arkansas. ~ Messrs. Sevier and Fulton have been elected to the Senate uf the U. S.—the To the Pollts:! Freemen To We have been for some tine past fearful that the late trrumpb io North Carolina had the Whigs, This impression has been strengthed by la- ken no pains While our | generous relative, ace loose tremendously forthe want of some | For the purpose of obtaining your co operation, this comimunieauon is addressed to you bY ufuer lection of the Republican candidates, Man Buren lowing persons to your c sunly Desides you, VIZ - Maria Monk and her afi disclosures.— vistin- guished Editor of the Commercial Advertiser, bunselfa Presbytenan and a sound chrisuan, visited the Hotel Liew Nunnery at Montreal, and examinga the premises wiih lesure, aod closiun, and he Magnaniinorsly comes torward to disabuse the public mind of une ot the rankest He proves that Mana Mouk never could have been inside of this Nunnery —is totally 1g Ing and ite environs, and that her whole book 18 Alter coming to this concjusion, ibe frends of Maria Yonk insisted and her voucher interview only exposed the stallo basenens uf these female contrivers her hired expusi facto witness, one who wishes ovt to be asha: ought to de rejoiced humbug. November : so thought with a pair of red hot pincers. their Caminets be?” — Answer. Waite your ainalgainating Do. for Vice be chosen : swer wness and |day ai tia QW, Oriive al the more giereg In a word, Cul. Stone has bluwed aria Mook and her awful disclosures, with | sky high. Any ined uf his species at the eaxplusion of this The spoilere think they will steal a march upon the Whig paity and take them napping in the Devil, whea he came sneaking around Saint Dunstan's Black- smith shop, a be himself taken by the ause The Georgia Coarier, a smart sort of a Van Buren paper, says, ‘‘sappuse either White or Harrison are chosen, of what complexiua will Now quest ion for question is fair play. Sup. pose your Abolition candidate for President with oe what complexion will their Cabinets be? An by Sp wm dy E:doeyaville once & wee arrive at Earisville same day b Leave eee tive at Limestune same day by dpm se Liewellin's, Hasiey's Su Bell's the Asoun Guid Minee nid Booman w Diamond Hill, 30 Leave arrive at Diamuod Hil Leave Diamond Hill arrive at Wadesburo sawe day by dpm 2214 From Carthage, in same day by 4pm ‘Tyson's Store, 18 miles and back vnce a week ; Leave Carthage every Munday at 7a m, ar- rive at Pyoun's Store saune day by 11am arrive al Caribuye sume day by 4 pw Leave ‘VT ysun’s Store every Monday at 1 pm, —_—_— Dicd eral years past a resident oi that village. PROPOSALS. FEF carrying (he wails of the United States frow the Ist of February, 1837, tu the 30th Dot Juce, 1939, vn the tullowing post ructes 10 North Carolina, svill oe received at this Depart- Ineotuntil the 8th day uf December peat imelu- sive, bu be decided on the 12th day of said munth ‘The contracts are tu be exvouted by the b6ih inence vb the bet day of February, 1837. NORVH CAROLINA. a week. Leave Winton every Thursday at 10a m, ar rive al Edenton next day by 8a im at Winton next day by 8 a wm Roads, Wiltun, Mcyanes Svore, Wellborn Milis tu Hilisovruugh, 55 iniles and back once a week. Leave Louisburg every ‘Tuesday at 2 p m, ar- rive ab Louisburg next day by 1 pin Leave Hillsduru every Weduesday at 2 po, arrive at Louisburg vextday by lp wm 2193 Fro Grepusvore vy Prompsun's Store and David ‘Lhomas’s tw Mouresville, io Orange county, 22 athes and back once a week Leave Greensbory every Wednesday at 6 a iD, arrive ab douresville sane day by lpin Leave Moores tlie every W eunesday al 2 p ta, arrive wt Greensboro same day by Y p in 2199 From Milton by Se ryeautsviile and Brack weirs Sore tu Rawliogsvarg, ia Kockiog- tam county, 23 niles and back vace a week, Leave viillun every Wednesday at 6 4 a, ar- rive al fhawilu OUT iE, >be day by 7 pin Leave Kaaling vug every Luceday at6Oa m, atrive al Millon sane day 7 pm 2200 From Salisbury by Mount Pleasant, 10 Cavarrus Cuuuly, ty Covuru’s Siure, ia Meck leuburg county, 53 ales and vack once a week Leave Salisvury every Wnureday at 6 4 in, ar five at Covuras Store next day by 12 won Leave Coburn’s Store every Friday a2 p in, srfive at Salisbury next day vy 12 noun 2201 Brow Bethania, Stokes county, by Vien- na, Quotes Berry aud Dowelltuwa ty bdaanptun ville SO titles and back ouce a week Leave Bethania every Friday at 10a om, ar (ive at Mamplonville same day by 8 pin afiive at Bethanta sane day by tp a 2202 From Latihe Yaakin, Stohee county, by Wan Wolt’s tte eves s aud Jetson to Kocklurd, Surry cuuuty, 20 iailes and bach once a week Leave Little Yadkin every Weduesday at pu yartive at Rochturd same day by Spun arrive at Little Yadkin same day by Tp 2203 From Germanton to bitte Yaukin, & cities and back obce a week Leave Germanion every Friday at 9 a m,ar Bitve al Lathe Yaukin same day vy PL aw Joewve Little Yadkin every Friday att pio, orive at Gertmaneon same day vy 3 pw 2204 Frou Mo ksvdie to Montsvilie, 19 intles abd back unce a week Leave Vocksville every Phursday at 1 pi, arrive at Hootsville same day by O pun Leave Huntsville every Phureday at 6 am, srrive ab Mochoville same day by 11 a in 2209 From Falisvitles in Linculo county, by Wilt i Ous's, Botfalu, Joehua Beara s, Rusty Creek, Hamilton s&s Store, and Webb's, Ruthertordton, to wiles aod back vnce a week Leave Falisville every Eriday at 6a um, ar rive at Rutbertordion next day by Baim bo a, arava at Palleville next day by 10 a im 2206 From Beatiestord by Sterriisturd and relLU rng Thomas Mays, and the Dry Ponds. arrive at Fisher's saine day ov 6 0 Ww arrive at Beattiestord saine day by 6 p m 2207 Krom Lomlinsoo’s Sire w Jefferson 3V Wiles and back voce @ Week tive at Poulineou's Siure saine day vy 4 pw Jobo Most's, on Watauga, tu nites and back once a week arrive at Most s same day by 8 p wm at Morganton saiwe day by > pin unce a week. rive at Clarksville next day by 5 a m arrive at Franklin next day by 9 am Ga, 46 miles and back voce a week rive at Blairsville nextday by 7 pm arrive al Franklin next day by 12 noun 43 miles and back once a week by Spm In Concord on Monday the 17th Inat. LO- RENZO MERRIMAN , aged about 33 years, | tormerly ot Waterbury Conneeticnt, bat fur sev In ‘Tuscaloosa, Ala of Congestive fever, on the Z4ih of September, Me JOHNS GORMAN, tonmerly uf Raleigh, ia the 44th yea: of tix age. He was ao affectivnite husband anu parent, a oinuoda ting ueighbur, aud 8 finger | Waru-hearted friend, day ol January Hext, and tue service is ty com- 2196 From Winton by Gates Court House and Suubury tw Edenton, 55 wiles and back unce Leave Kuenton every Friday at 10 m, arrive 2197 From Louisburg by Lemay’s Crone '®) arrive at Meeting House, Ked Mountain, and ‘Turner's | i ; sible persuns in the following furio, vig; | | from Leave Hamptonvitle every Saturday at Sam Cisment 9 Leave Rockiord every W eJuesday at 7am, Leave Rauthertordtun every Saturuay at 9a Honwesville, to Fishers, 33 miles ouce a weeb ; vy kuavesville, the veighborhoud ul Leave Beatuestord every Lue-day at 6 a om. Leave Fishers every Weduesday at 6 a m, Leave Poulson 's Store every Wed nesday at 6 an, arrive at Jellursun saioe day by 4 pm Leave Jeflerson every Thoreday at 6 a um, af- 2208 Krom Morganton, up Jouws river to Ashe county, 40 Leave Morganton every Uhureday at 6 aw, Leave Mustsevery Briday at 6 a m, arrive 2209 Krom Franklin, in Macon county, dowu Valley river, by Huntingwn, w Clarkesville, Habersham county, Georgia 45 wiles aud back Leave Franklin every Monday at 6 am, ar- Leave Clarksville every Uuesday at 9 a m, 2210 From Franklin, N.C. by Jamesville Grady a Store, and Huntingdon, to Biairevilie, Leave Franklio every Mhureday at 12 o00n,ar- Leave Blatrevilie every Saturday at 7 a m, 2211 From New Casile oy Vrap Hill, in Wilkes county, to Grayson Cuart House, Va Leave New Castle every Tuesday at 6 a m, arrive at Grayson Cuurt House same day Leave Grayeon Court House every Wedoes- arrive al Carthage saine day at 4 pm 2215 From Washington to Durham Creek, 25 intles and back vuce a week Leave Washington every Phursday at 1pm, arrive at Durhaw creek the same day by 8 pin Leave Durham creek every Friday 416 aw, arrive at Washingivu same day by lpm 9216 From Newbera to James Rage oo Pray niver, w Craven county, 25 wiles and back unce a week Venve Newbern every Thuraday at 12 noon, arrive ai Jawes Riggs same day by 8 pin _ Leave James Riggs every Friday at ja mar tive at Newbern same day by 2 p in 2217 Brom Beaufort by Porisinouth to Ocra- coch, 35 ailes and back voce a week Leave Beauturt every Tuesday at 8 a m, ar- rive at Ovracock every Thursday by 12 noon Leave Ovracuck every ‘hureday at 2 pm, ar. rive at Beaufort every Saturday by 6 pm 2218 From Greenville, Pit county, by John- son's Mills, and Scuffleton, to Kinston ia Leuver county, 32 ailes aud back voce a week Leave Greenville every Friday at 4 p a, ar- tiveat Kinston oext day by 12 nvva Leave Kinston every saturday ato p m, ar- rive al Greeuville same dav by 108 pm 2219 From ‘Paylor’s Bridge,in Sainpaon coun- ly, by the Piney Woods and the house of Lewis High Smith to ee Creek Bridge in New Han- over county, 45 miles aud back vive a week Leave Vaylor's Bride every Wednesday at 4 am, arrive at Lung Creek sane day by 9 p Leave Long Creek every ‘Puesday at 4 ain, ‘Taylor's Bridge same day by 9) m | 2220 From Kligabethiown by Cae Croes | Roads w Feir Bluff, thence by Whiteville und the Prong at Wooten’s,back to Klizabethtown,80 tutles once a week New Casile same day by 2212 From Limes:une, in Buncembe connty, and E'S Porter's, Earleville, alan Disinet, S.C. 30 miles and back Leave Limestone every Monday at 108 n, Earleville every ‘I weeday at 6a m, ar 2213 Frow Wadesboro by White's Sture Jes- 4 Mines, aud Burn's Sure, ‘niles §back once a week Wadeeburu every Wednesday at 6 ain, every Thursday at 6a m A NBGROFOR 8 aun. DURSUANT w a0 order of the Superior Court of Wilkes county, | will exprne at public sale, at six months credit, (bond and ap- proved Security being given) @ negro man nam- ed TONY, said to be something of ® Smith, and belwern 3U and 40 years of age. ‘Dhe sale to take pnoe atthe Court House, at Wilkesboro’, on monday of next County Cou ’ Cee. y rt, being the 31ss JAS. R. DODGE, c 5 c. Oct 22—@wi4 . NOTICHD Pereuant tw a Decree of the ( out of FE for Rowan County, he Clerk and Mast r writ sell ve the prewmivee un the With day ot Noeom- mity Moore ouunty, by E- li Phillips's, and Pharie and MeNeil’s Rnd w Einbracing Ctusus, every coluur aud quality. been selected doy ue propr he cau Covbdently reouginen sua aad olhers Visi uag aiid exauine tis siuck, where, as be is deterat Extra sup. Biue, Black. WV oul dyed, Leave Klizabethiown every Friday at 6a m, arrive at Fair Bluff same day by 8 po Leave fair Bluff every Saturday at6 am, arrive at Whiteville same day by 11 am Leave Whiteville same day at 111 2am, ar- rive at Elizabethtown saine day by 8 pin NOTES 1 Each route must be bid tev seperately. The route, the suin, the inude of service, and the 1es- idence uf the bidvershuuld be distinctly stated in each bed. 2 No proposal will be cunsidered unlese it be accompanied by aguaranty signed by two respun ‘Phe undersigned ‘and guaranty that ‘it his bid fur carrying the mail to be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into au vdlig Auiun prior to the 16th day ul Jannary next. with quod aud suflicieot sureties, tu perturus tue ser vice proposed.” Dated * "1836." ‘Pins stuuld be accompanied by the certificate ofa Postinaster, of other equivalent lesumony, thal the guarantors are iwen of property, aud able lo tnake good their goaranty PLR Nu exewpt- ‘ou trom this requirement ie allowed in favor ut vlu contractors, railroad Companies, of any other colunpantes OF pereous whatever 3 Ube diviances as stated in this advertisement are believed to be subetantially correct, bul the tidder witl inform himself on that point, as no to creased pay will be allowed fur any dillereuce Whore the places ure wauimed correctly. 4 Phe schedules arearranged so a9 ww allow seven (minutes tu each post ollice luc opeatug aug closing mais geuerally, and one hour ty the dis tibuting post olfices , but the Postmaster Gener al may extend the ue on allowing like exteueion lo the Coulracturs. 5 Phe Poot caster General may alter the sche- dule and alia the route, he allowing a pro rola tuerease of compensation tor any addiioual ser Vice required, apd tur any increased speed, when the cuiployiment of additiumal stuck uf carriers 18 foudered wecessary. 6 He may discontinue or curtail the service, whenever he shall consider tt expedient to do su, he allowing one meoth's extra pay oa the amount diapensed with 7 He insy impose fines for failure to take or deliver a imatl cr auy partuf a imal, suffering (he mail to be tnjurec, wet,luet, ordestruyed, and luay erxact » lorletture fur the pay of the trip, whenever the trip te lost, or the mail arrives so far Dehid schedule Uume as tu lose connection with a depending mati. 8 He inay annul the contract fur repeated tances do pertorm any of the stipulations, ter re- using tu discharge a carrier when required, for violating the Pust Office law, lordis ebeying the Instructions of the Departwent, or assigning a contract, without the previous couseut of the Poetinaster General 9 If the contractor shall run a stage or other vehicle mare rapidly or more frequently than he In required by the contract to carry the mail, he xhal! yive the same Increased celerity and fre quency to the mail, dad Without increase vf cuw- yDSaliend. ® 10 Contracture on stage and cvach routes shall, io the convesaoce of passengers, give a@ preter eoce bs those Who are brought in the connecting toatl lines, over those travelling to any other ; se \hat connecting mail stage routes shall tora con- tinuous travelling lines. ; 11 Qn routes where the mati is transported in stages, and the present contractut shall be su perceded by an vnderbidder, whu nay nul have ihe stage property requisite fur the performance Ol the contract, he shall purchuse frum the pre pent curtractor euch of the stagy horses and prop erty ag ivay be @uitable for the service, al a fiir valuavion, and make pay went therefor by reasor able instalments Should they not agree as to the euitadleness uf the property, the terms, uf the security, each may cluvee & persua: who may Appoint a third, and thew decisiwn shall be Joal; or the Postmaster General will name the umpire ‘This will be wade the conditiug of any bid unver that ofa present cuatractor , and stould the no the contractor; but shoald he deciioe it, the propo sa! of the uodertidder will be acoepted uncand! the lly. % 1 he proposals should be sent tothe Depar Saie of . tant Postmaster Genera Asaistan AMOS KENDALL. Post Orvice Department, October 12, 1556.—Aw 14 Rich Fig. Velvet wool shirts, Money belts; India rubber stra vany other things kept by the Merchant ‘f'ajiure luv tedivus tu enumerate, (bea, and can BesUTE Lihude Who att palronize me, that nu pains will be spared lug. ve alistaction. jon just received. n of a suitable aye, well received un the usual terns KF derbidder tail to comply his bid will be offered to ment sealed, endure d “mail proposals in the Des wext, ibe Pleatauen on which Dusen cca deo'd , furmerty lived, containing 160 ACRES. adpaomiog the Lande of Jobn Long: Over, cash and othere, on a credit uf twelve Months requiring bood and good securiy forthe purchase iovey ve the day of sale. ‘Tile w be made ac. ourding tu future order of tbe Court, SAML SILLIMAN October 22nd 1336 —bwid Lhe Kmporium of Fashion, EXCHANGE ROW, PAYETTEVILE STREET, Ralewh, ucarly upposte the Post Offi dee. ‘The subserver bas Just reared tron the Nurih ,and 1 auw vpeuiug au eaure uew stuck OF ' . GU UDs, Udeoiineies au Vestings of Vhese Guus ave eur IN person, and thew iv wis revs Mewbers at ihe Luetgivialuie the eily, would du well tu cal De lute purcuaslig claw ted Le nel] Cueap, Anony bis yuous, tuay be found Cusi@imess du du du plain et Biue ae | mW Biuowo | Goldea du ee | se Greene C Rifle du and ; Sean luvisible du | Rowan Purple | Napoleon Vislet . Motair and Pivot J Plain Blue Doudie Milled, ) dv Black du do do Single do Leopold Cores Pulaski do Polynewau do > CASIMERES, Zeora plaids © Clouded do © Stripes of various kinds, Buff Cashwerett Striped & spiaid satines Brocade do Medley do Sup. Plain Black lack Sayn Bive do Plaid Mohair Cora Euglish Silk | Buff Velencna Plaid Sctalley VESTINGS. Together wiih a general assortment of Tenant's celebrated stocky; suspenders; shirt collars, and mows ruffed and plain; wilk,:narine, and lamo's aud I have in my einploy first rate Northern work- Uixypeded 10 Clothes made to fit or ov charge’ Ttake this method of returning my ackrowl- edgements for the very liberal patronage to ret fore beetuwed Upoo tne, and hope, by atlewron to business and constant desire to please, tu future favours. wer Orders trum a distance will be atteaded io prouptly. THOS. MW. OLIVER P. 8. The letest Lond. and American ‘ash- tN,O: TO JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. Twill give Northern wages and cons ant cio oy to two first rate workmen of vieady adits. one but firstchop need apply. THOS. M. OLIVER Octuber 15—4w13 VENwo or three oI, prentices to the Vatloring Business, ti ys Inco mendee, Wii oe RILES & JAMES Salisbury, October 22d, 1836 —1f 14 List of Letters remaining in the Psi. O1- fice at Statesville on the let day of OQer, ber 1836, which if not taken out before the far Jay of January 1837, will be sent wo the Geue- ral Pust Office ae dead Letters. A—Ashbury Daniel, Andrew Hugh, Ander eon Samuel B—Bornet William, Brown Irteon, Brother ton George or Benjamin Dubdsoa, Ballaru Ki .7. beth, Beck Slovan, C—Clerk of Superior Court 2, Cameron Ta bitha, Clontun Rufus, Carter Juhn A, Cavin Arraballa, Claywell William A., Caldwell Hi rain, Cook John, D—Dvosk Daniel G Rev, 2, Davideon George ‘E_Ellis John W Revd K— Falls and Franklin G—Goald Mrs, Gray David, Goodman John, Gibson Anne J Miss, Guald Daniel Mrs H—Hauft John St, Hicks Henry, Hooper Wille, Hanft Jobo jr, Hoffman Adam, J Jusey Samuel, James Wingate, Juboswa William S, K — Keeler John Jr, 1.—Lorke Andrew, m—moore Alex KB. moore mary or Rachel Ar chibgld, morrison James Fos, muatat John 2, morricou James C, moriisuo George wcK, mcEw- iny Silas A, N—Noles Joseph, Nieboleop James, O- Olifant J seph, P—Prichard David, Paisley Samuel, Privatt er, a — Robinson George, Rector Benjamin, Ro- hey John R Ryner michael,Roweman Alexander S—Stone Eijah,Smith mary Simonton Joveyh, T —Trootman Jacob, Thompson Wm Gibbs, or El zobeth Stewart, een Weaver William, Welch Samuel, W )- lame Alexander, Williawson Alexander, VV augh sand addressed tv the Firet j John Mm, "_ Vandever matthew, y~ yen W KERR P.M By James {.. Fkdwardea, A P \} oe r — pa n NEW § FASHIONABLE Assortment of JEWELLERY. FANE Suoscriber has just returned from Phil adelphia, with @ very rich assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. tientlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do Silver Lever do English, French and Swiss do Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, Shell and Tin Music Boxes, A very rich assortment of Breast Rings and Finger Riogs, Silver Pisted and Jett Belt Buckles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, A large assurtineal uf Silver Spectacles, concave, dividing, green & douule glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Sil@e Fruit Koives and Phunbles, Scleer Pencils and “Pooth Picks, \ very supeiior assortment of Razors, made by Rovers, Shepherd, Wade & Batcher, Also Rovers’, Shepherd's, Wade and Butchers Dirk, Pocket and Pen Koives, bine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, Germs y Silver Table, Desert 8 Tea Soo, and warranted sagoerer toSilver, Chas, K- ys, Pins, Ear with | | | : | CHOY Pogether with Pistols, Pursss, Nee, He cavites the peop te ty eal and see nent, cordets filled on as good ' tl day Prose tiving af adistunce, will bive terias as th ihoey Sori Are Wwe fv present WODUUINS (Ge LPAML UR Silisburv, May 14. [836—tf43 _ — : Sie Tailoring. bb AMIN FRALEY has just reeeived te latest fashions trom New York aad Pir Vatelptia, mmported trom Loudow He has removed to the large Brick Butldtug, oo the South side of the Court House opoosite the Post Office, where he is prepared to du all krids vt Paloniagin a very superior style, durable and fashionable. aad warranted to fit well ALL or | ders froin a distance will be most tarthfully exe | tuted, agreeable to order or promise. All kinds | of work will be done by bin on short notice $C He sill coutinues to act as avent for some of the most tastionadle “Parlors of New York aad Pritadelptia, therefore, any “Pailors | —wishiog tastraction in the art of Curing, cao \ * Je instemeted by Benyimin Fraley Salisbury. at che large Broek EL. aod aos calling on Oy Meod (bua. ters, Wilkesburongn, Sc pr. desh, 2336 HE Colinels Gan wandiog Reviments of North Carolina Vira, are be hereby or Lo parade their respective Resta enia ar the vant! places of regimental bn apesiut and Review “Phe Seath Rear vert on N Hoot ext —the North Regt tee deorr Wosters tor Che leet Micit on the lott. By order of Brigadier Gen. HORTON, P. HENDERSON Aid Ocrorher 1, 1836—Twll WUSAU SCIIOUOL. (RIE DEIRS AND | Pay charges and take hi, PAVE Subseriver respectially interns. the poodle, that he has, by eng.g iment, located | hi aselfin Salisbury asa Peacherot Musie tHe | wiil sive dastracuions on the Piauo, tne Guitar, N | He intends nore Al ction on others, when he says that he finds the state of music in tis part of the Country very mnpertect ‘Phos he vbelleves Is nol owing to want ot musical tal enisin the youth of the Counrry, but rather te ia Singing, detects in the systems of inst raetion The Subs crber having been tastraucted by the aolest Misters in Germany, and music being mot only | fis profession, bat bis study, and delirht, he | fiver nemself if tis puts shall have tate i tebe anle to can thoi forshy am dapat skeet get tas ere this mos’ Besar tude end mech oa mowed ae cuprlishurenis sea aceon pl suite nt Wiech not uily elevate. the mid buat retions the feelings and vnoroves ibe heart. Natur has not bestowed upon all equal calents tor uiusie noonore than for any orber ihe ans & sete >, tne Ceacher cannot th refore uke all eqaatly piouicrooat, bo propeny cultivatiog ibal share of talenta with Wiech ea aot os pup dls uiay be gifted, and to Mnecove thetr tastes by touking thera ac quathted woth sae ast aduwired pieces of the best music Lp sets. iss Perine of instruction are Thirty Dollars per Session. He will furnist the use of Instru tueats to take lessons on fF. W. MEERBACHI. Mr Meerbach, begs leave to refer to Thomas f, Cowan, and Charles Fisher Fajrs. as to hte stardioy and ytaiMeations We cake nush pleasure in bearing testimony to the good character, and professional qualifica tious of Mr. Meerbach. Mr. M. ig a German Professor of unusie, DUETS DOW recently from the City of New York, where he wasexpressly en he promises to spare no dibour on +] Chaimers? Works, new edidon | | Peony Cyclopoiiia The .Wost Blegant Style of KN ? ms GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &©€, &C. THIS Subscriber tas on haud aad will keep ooustaa'tly forsale at bis oe Salisbury N.C. oo mao street, at Uhe next above the sture of Samuel Lemly & Son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in tus line of business, amoog which he would envumerate the following viz: Patent Lever Warcues, (English, French, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fub Chains, Gold and "lated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Séals, Gold Kar bobs, Breast pins, and Finger rings’ (latest faghion,) ! Stiver Ware, Ever pointed Pencil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Kuives, and Silver Froit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gili and Sivel Watch Chains and Keys. He will xecute every description of work in aworkuacline wanoer and promptly DAVID L. POOL. 3: F Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and io pa ment tor work done and debts due. L. p. Salwhury. June 25, 1826 49 especttully teaders his thanks to the citizens fklorace HM. Beard, Mrs. HUPTCHISON’S SEMINAR WY ina Monday uf October, when she will, by leave of Providence, wake it her principal bos (news lo promote the inprovemeal of all the pu ply committed wy hercare. Having, during the presentSuuwer, had a rene wed upportunity tu ud serve the progress uf Education at the North,she pledges bereelf wo the public, to conduct ber school (Whether “trespects its government of Instruction) upoo the iust approved system aud lu spare Qo pains totmake the Salisbury Seu nary, @ place of instruction for temales, equal to slavlar institutivos io any portiva of the Lu ted States TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST OLASS osopby, Chemistry, Botany, Logie Rhetoric, Astronomy, Histury, Composition, Geometry, Al gebra, &c. &e. Per. Session Second Class Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography, $15 50 Per Session Extra Branches. Masic, per. session Professor's charge. Freoch Lanyoage, do glo 00 Drawing aad Painting. do go 00 glu 30 Evobwwidery— Lace and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and must beautiful patterns per session go 00 Vaugniers with plaiotess, and to direct what church they wish them to attend. N.B Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of Al bany, will assiet Mrs. Hluichisen. Se ptember 17, 1836—ut9 sess ——- Rr of Sausbury and its vicinity fur the liberal supp ml helas heretofore received in his business. | He iotorms the public that he still carries on the TUHILOREING BOSLVESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- ACCORDING TO "THE LAVEST FASHIONS FKOM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. | He ther work | shall be dour taithtully and accordiucg te promise, | and that is not whatevery mechanic cau say: At least is nut what they do Salisbury, April23, 1836—tf40 assures hig customers tha! Taken up and committed | tothe Jadot Cabarrus Couniy, sone tine ia the wooth of Sepleaber last a hegro mao, Nathau who says he belongs w the estate of WP Stockton, Said negro is about 9 feet 6 or 7 touches high about dd years old, some vray hors: tas dust several of bts front teeth. ‘Die owner Is requested to come forward prove property and WM. HW ARCHIBALD, Sicff, July 30th,—6in3 —Poce 96.29. NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY S now receiving from the Northern Cities | } an extensive and general assortment of SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER sOODS G Ss, Which he offers for saleon good terms, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the «iferent: articles that compose the as- sortment, which Upon examination, will be found lige and complete He tenders his sincere thanks to his iriends, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to bia, and respeettully requests them and the public generally, to call and examine bis Goods believing that those who dogo will not regret it GS J, M will sell 543 Acres land, one hundred of which is excellent ineadow, 3} milcs from Salisbury. Salisbury, September 3, 1836—6m7 MORE NEW BOOKS Just recenved at the Norn Carolina Boyle Store, vig. Varnes’ Defenee and other Doenments Selvet Pioaghis oo Reliowous Kk. Hit Tie Hebrew wife, or tne Law ot Marri U psand Downs 1 the dite man ‘eords of a London Clereyman Christian Brabain ~ Rosaimond,ora Narrative of the en sufferingsofan an American Female onder | the Popish Priests in the Island of ¢ nba, wit) a tull disclosure of their manners and customs, writteo by herself, embellished with numerous copper plate Kngravings Wiliams’, Pennock s Geography and History Zemoirs of Mrs Mary m Fills, with a portrait Andrews and Stoddard’s Gatin Granimar, for the se of Schools and Colleges Penny Magazine, bound and in Nos. Saturday ditto Subjects, by Rev. ’ age Of a distress’d gentle. | } Pivity and | | The Biblical Adas, containing 26° Beuntifal eo lored maps, oy Hichard Paluer, revised and compared with the most recent authoritte 8, by George Rush New Manual ot Private Devotion Bishop Winte’s Metorre of the Protestant EB g wed for the situation in Salisoury. When ain | Now York, a short ime stuce, we took patis to make enquires among his acqatolances concern | ing ton We aloo have in our possession writ ten testimonials from highly respeetaole todivid nals. Formniog var opioton trom of toformation as well as from our personal ob feel no besitation ia these se cieea servations, we recommen. dive Mr Me as an honorable gentleman, and asa very superior Leacher of Music. lideed aga pe norner, and Toastroetor io meste; al’ whe he natoted with bin, will soon see that he thas Out Ve superiors any where, and certainly ny equals in this part of the country, Ci\S. FISHER HOSS OO\WEyNe Salisbury, June 18, 1836 —ef 18— CyMe 1Cl JOR PRINTING Of cvery dcscription douae | Memories of tne Rev Joho Stanford, D. D | promises the ormeost pune toality in dlbag rater Piseopal Chareh ofthe O States ot America \ h pista Manual of Divinity Khaa’s Basay on Fioeotion For saie by TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, Jane 23 STONS TTING. JOU HOLSHUOUSER, Gq wonce that he will exeente at his quarry seven niles South ot Salisoury, all hinds of Work tn tis line ( business, in ae cor- reclastyleand at as @ian. yle and ara ‘pa rate as such work can be done in this country Fhe supenor quaity of is gr strongly recomune noshicta@nrcl . : | tuo Millers and Gold miners , He | Porticular yagementr, Ordergdi reed te the Post a Salisnury will ne provuptly atten: led to. Office INE TOTES COTO Ts, Dalisbury, Nov 2a—19Af For Sale or Rent. WILT rent or sell on good terms, my estab- lishment a few doors east of the th Salisbury,on Mato street Tt has been occu pied asa ‘Tavern for a oumber of years, and tniwht be made oue of the best stands for bust ness to Cowon. Pwill seth the House and urn ture together or separately | Auy industrious, attentive person can mike the money out of the Hfouse beture | will require tt. JOUN JONES. NOB Pb will srlbeontivne to entertain iny uld frieuds and Customers as usual. Courthouse Abd “S08 AND Boor — MAKING. YPVHE Subsenue rs. cow preoared lo exeente work in this ltieof basiness, tna neat and durable manner at bis sh pote large Brick Borlding, vive iis Mr. Cowans Phe poblic are tavited te work a trial aud then te Its quality. detente as PAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836—1f40 COLTON GINS! AMUEL FRALEY, bas on hand, and wil! WW constantly keep tor sale, Steel and fron Plate COTTON GINS, contaning frou “THER LY to FIFE PY SAWS, which he will Warrant wo pertorm@ as well as any in the State, He will also keep for sale Gin Saws of Steel or Iron-Plate, of good material and workmanship All persons Wishing work dove ip the abuve live, are iavited to call at his Maoutactory in Salisbury North Carolina. Orcers from a distance shall be faithfully and ponctnally filled av the most reasonable prices N B Persons having Te pairing to he done to the above line, are requested to sead tin in due time. SSE RAR EY: Salisbury, N C., July 30, 1836, 35 NO'MICE. @ VANUERE will be appheation made to the wet General Assetuoly of North Carolina toeree! anew County outof a part oof Rowan Boat parthnown asthe Bor safine Yotaen APSE (TUIZAI ist Sept. 17, 1826 Adtiimistrator’s Notice. HE Subseriher t. sv bo tehea ort letters of y administration woth ote will enoexned. ot the estate of Mrs Sarah Henderson, dee aives botice toall persons indebted too the ssa ty come forward and muke setilemeni: 1 those having claims on the satpe, to presect thei (properly authenticated,) within the time pre seribed by law. A. HENDERSON Admr.cum Test. annexo. Sept. 10 1836—uts NOTICE. AKEN up by ‘Tobias Cress, and entered on the Ranger's Books for the county ot Ca- barrmaon the 16th Instant, one stray stud Horse, \ sorrelwith a white mane and tar jwith a small star and snipon the nose, the nghthind fat white, marks of the hobble round tis legs The owner of said stray,is hereby notified to come J forward, prove his property, pay the charges aud Tecelve his horse - JOHN we MILSTER, Ranger. Concord, Sept 24, 1836—8u* CPWho will go to Texas aay N AJOR J. WH. HARRY. of Lincelnton, has been autheriad by me, with the con sentof May GEN HUNT. an agent the Western Counties of North Carchina, to recerve and eorall volunteer euugrants to TEX AS, and will conduct such as may wish io fiigrate to that Republie, aboat the f-tof Oeiober ne xt, at the expense of the Repoblie of Teaas rf in J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON Bog Geo. ot the Terran Anny , Ang 27, 1836. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly Ga" Done at this Oilicewy ' J Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil- | Parents are respectfully solicited to dress their] LINE OF y PACKETS TO FAYETTEVILLE. VENUE Schooness Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, | Steamer Wilimiggtua, aod tgw boats, will | ake measurément Goods at N. York and deliver them at Fayetteville, af the egiablished rates, tree of all other charyes. Heavy Goods wil) be taken as above specified, — except that they will at tunes, wheo the river ts very low,be subject Wo storage and labor of stor iog, Which we trust will be seldom required. as the steam and tow buats are of the newest coo | struction and light draught of water. ‘Poe Goods at the owner's risk, the Same as tu the hauds of forwarding merchants. Freight payable on delivery at Fayetteville All persons shipping Goods, by the above line w.ll please hand a lis: of the Goods shipped tu Messrs. Hallett & Brown, 80 ag lo advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayettevile. September 3, 1836—tf7 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale FOUR Luis in the Town of Salisbury, on which theret ageod TANYAID, with the necessary buildings &c. and two per (mavent springs tf desirable, the water and oil uatiun would be very suitable for building, either a brewery ora disutlery. ‘Mo any one wish ng to carry on the lanving business, this property would be valuable. the Istuf next January, it will be suld then al public auction, ‘Vertus—Good notes at one, and two years, with interest trom the dav of sale JOHN BEARD, Sear. Sept 24, 1936 —tflu OVER THE LINCOLNTON COURSE. SWEEPSHAK. S for colts and filltes viree years oid last Spring, wile hears, 0 duiiats entrance, 25 dollars tortert, three or tuore lo ibake a race, will be run for the day preceding our races, Which wall coumence va | Wednesday the 20th of Qetober nex? Geavemeo wishin tu subscribe tur the sweep stake. Can address the subpertuer al .wiouat Muaroe Post Office, Iredell County, NC. 5s. B. WALLS. Septemver 24, 1836—5w id Joseph W. Klutts—PATLOR, ivE4 | i of Core rd ano whe surrounding couulry, ‘tear he sill conttenes to esrry on the Pailonng Bustoess. an creoy sclietis a share of the pal | r inde of the public fle confidently assures his fuarer customers, and all these that may hereut- | ter favor hom, that their @ork shall be done ip jan unproved sty'+ —having lately received the | Pastioes from Ne. Work aod Philacelphia ac, cording to Me. Woison’s system, ano will) war- fabt any garment made in his Shop to fit,— ! Produce of any kind will be received in. pay tment tor work His customers may de pend oo bis punetuatity, the quality of his work and tuoderale charyves. | JOS W KIVTTS. | N B Cattirg outot all kinds of garments | done on the shortest notice JW. K. Concord, Sept. 10, 1536—9w8 tegular { | } | | Cash for Negroes. WISH to purchase 40 or 50) Neuroes, for which Lexpeect fo pay liberal priees Any versop disposed to sell, would Gu wen to give a» | a call, either in person or by letier which at all tines be punctually attended to SAMU RERV ES Salisbury, Joly 9, 1836—uSt Wal | CASH LOK NEGKOLS. OBUVELE Subseriber will purchase any curuber ot likely young NEGHKOES during the 4ieN SIN Hoots, for Whien liberal prices th cash Wil) oe oven 5 | [wit all letters on busine ss, addressed co sue al Germanton, Stokes county TYRE GLEN | nly 14, 1N35— 1152 TURF REGIS t nic. G WNTLE WEN having in their possession BF oany ottny numbers of the ‘Turt Register, wll dee a arent favor te deposit the same at the Olfice ot te Watehman or hand them to ine R W. LONG Jone Vt. -tf47 PRNO ENGINEERS AND YOUNG MEN Wiottig Toe ine acquainted with that Valuable Science, you can be suppl oa Mist rate set of ge cond hau a rements. tor Giveing, Levelling, Surveying, Chaning, and Drawing 5 as the owner intends fecurning toih North, he does Hot Wish to take them with bi she will there tore sell very cheap tur evgh Personal atend- ance or letters (post paid) aireeted to © BoM Mocksville (post office) will be puoetually attend td Lo. Mocksville Rowan Co, 2 Oct. 3u_ 1536. : Stop the Runaway 3w—13. ANAWAY from the sabseritber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C. a Negro man nained PETER, tormerly owned by James ( inningham, between forty and fitry years old ish compl: He is : of a yellow xion—round face and small eyes. He Is marked with a sear in one of bis ears, which | | PVs | | has not grown together ; alse with ascaron the underside of bis heel, which hag not filled up he has also a small searen one of tus eh eks, and Is aboot five teet, five or SIx mehes in height — Any one taking Up this negro and lodging hia ta yal ordel venug tin tome, shall be reasona bly compensated | HUGH CUNNINGHAM | Liberty till. Prenelt en ny HAM Jone bith, 1836 —1t47 wl ov he ypubli in Qreversl, that | liere -u yar tship Prlsting Derwes | Ihe suose 4) FS4t this | inv, nor has there been since the frst day utd, Vary last RUS STRAY a CONNER, eS TSS. UNG) 20.015) U0 —=it===4 O) If not sold privately before | j YAKS tis method to iotorm the cit zens Falland Winter Trade. R /ed of Col. Thomas Waddill the above Es- ,entire management and contre! of eae LIST OF LETTERS } d L SING in the Post OlBve at Concord, Ree County, North Carofina, Octo ber Ist, 1836. A—Gen. William Benjamin Alesande d “B — Miss Sarah Bradshaw. C~ Mies Susan Childets, Silas of County Cuurt, fuzan Cannun. D—R F Davidson. BK—Win C Esoiitt. ‘James Fart. Z ae Greber, George Goodinan. H —‘Vhomas Hodysou ; K — Peter Keppel, of Joa Koppel, ) Korrher. . L George Little, Levi Tudwick , M— Ralph Metcalt, Esq Joho We Means, Missy Ei:zaveth Milster, aia Milton, Kid ward Allen, Wm. H. Arobibald, >. Dr Abram Alexan 7) Corzine, Clerk Andrew Mcarly. | N —Jumes B. Nolly. | p—Rovert Wo Plunket. R— James Roach, Sanuel A. Rodgers, Dan tel D2 Ridinghoor, Win, Rudder, David Kees, ‘Phos. Rathit 2. S—‘Thomves Stephenson, Samuel G. Scott. V—To Venders of Medicine ; W—RKev Jobo Wilson, James Wallace, C. W allace, de (hs Wedingtua. ; Y—Catherine Yeoman, Robert S. Young Si las Young. | ae | GEORGE KLU'TYS, ?.M. Swit LIST of Letters remaining in the Post “Office at Salisbury Nurih Carolina, Octo ber Isi, 1336. A—RH Alexander, William Anderson Isaac Avner, B- George Bright, Aun E Brunson 2, Hana ble Brown, Peter Bartlet, Dice Barrnoger, A Bayyvarly, Joseph Brown, Sarah J Brown, Dr Burgis LL Beall, Miss Elizabeth Butler, Jobo Boroughs, . C— Elizabeth Cressel, James Cook, Joho Clement, MA Carts, Joseph Chaffin, Saran 1 Crrnp, George Clodtelter sen. / — Wilhan. Deadman, ‘Pbomas Deadman George Duke 2. J Le Ray Davis, | Be Capt Jobu Bherbe, Jucthua | Daurel Sarnest, Jono Bogle, Chrisuna biler, | i Braley Gi—Jesse Gillean, George Goodman, tt--Chosieuy Hacrs, taenry Hlook, Alexao der Me Haden, Andrew Harrll, Vhowas Hampton, Samuel Hucsteth, Witham Hicks, J—James G Jetlreys, Joseph Jones, K - Franels b keneannooJd S Kermotby, Ab \ sulawn Koox, (Joho K Keath, Michael Hiclack,) | James Keath, L—Mrs Margaret Long, Alley C Locke Rover BE love, Matha B Locke, Peter Loug Samuel G Lion, James Linen w—Jchu Malimor, Pascal miner, Wm march W | pars Bilen we Leod Jacob miller, Rev Jobo Juptha morris, Lewin meNeely, J D mitchell Mr Mac Kinzie, Carvlioe mcConnaughey, O— Jane Owens, Chas ‘T Pollant, R—Leavi Roads, Ellen Raxtes, Green B Redwine, Willian. G Rauder, S—Alex Smoot 2, William T Sturk, maria E Sollian, Gecrge S Shaw? Daniel Saath, William Siewart Phcimas Sanh, ‘bd Soow, Jaco Sho bing, John C Sinith, Wilhau Sims, F B Shep- pard P—Frederick Thompson 2, Jesse Tatum, Job Tiot). (Absatam or Charles Tbomas,)John ‘Themas, Whitson baytor, W — Anderson Wills 2, C W Whittemore, Geiige Wilbein, ZH Williams, Wilham D Woodsen, Hogh Welch. SAMUEL REEVES, P. M. Mook Mere! NiiW GOODS! ALL VERY CHEaP. WILEIAM WURPITY, Begs leave to inform his friends aud the public, that be bas just opened a lage .aud handsome stock of Vew and Cheap GOODS, FOR THE The above goods having been purchased in New York, and Philadel; hia, entirely for cash. and from the very latest importa: tions, will te sold for cash, or ona short credit to punctual customers, as low as any goods can be sold in thig section of coun- try. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF FAVCY & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Qucensware and Grocbries His friends and the public are invited to call and see, and judge for themselves. <1 kinds of Country Produce bought at the highest market price My friends will receive my grateful thanks Jor past Jarours, and may rest assured that n pains will be spared fo mer ita continuance of those favvurs, Salisbury, Oct 8, 1836—4w12 ANSON HOUSE. ——— James D, Cash ESPECTFULLY takes this method to tntorm the public, that he has purchas- tablishment, which he bas placed under the Wellington D. Wur ail all tines be happy to se lomers of the Establishment, generally Wadesborough Sept. 1, 1336—7wll BOLLING CLO LHS. fl be EF, Subseriner has for sale German Bolting Cloths o | ai ~ Sol a very supenor quality. (Anchor | Phy, who e the old cus- and the public MICHAEL BROWN, Edwards, i —Fulton Lodge 2, James Filips. Lewis | x i myer 2, Nelson H misenhemer, Fores. Monroe, »| surely cannot tail to satisfy the must preyudial P—Wilham H Phillips, ‘Thomas Presten, | ‘NEW FASHIONs, AT | Milliner and Mantua Maker amaed ) NEFOBMS the puble.dhatshe ba ceiwed Up VE FORKS PH | pHld Palland Winter | Keshiow fer 182367 and will execute work in the various her business, In the most fastiuonahly fidelity and prounptness. [ Orders fiom a distance wil} . Shee to, and articles of Dregs nnn ed and seat gif according to direction. 'Y pach. PS. Mis Po keeps on band, ot Fashionable, Bungeta, ¢ ape, ‘I Salisbury. October 1, 1836, PIANOS, ~ | OF the latest Improremeny & juny IL. branches Style, wit dr Nee ne ye No Z op nid ; ¢ ideda Ter ware fo ks No "4 tt On! for sale, A block urbaws, &¢ & [ have after considerable truvuble succeeded y making arrangements With one of the Sest mu. ulactories to supply me regularly with the fy quality of PIALVO FORTES, [have just received two of very BUperion lay and floish. The wakers find great diffiey) ‘on filling the orders daily ponring in Uden 1 from all) quarters uf the world > but fay proutsed —postively and fauhtully to sup ply me with the quantity T may order frog time to time for my establishment in Peterswuy at short notice, consequently I tay say wih confidence that ft shall be constantly supp with the best PIANOS, And will sell them on the most reasonable term T will endeavor constantly to keep them on hug WADE BY STODART, WORCESTER & DUNIAY ~~ NEW-YORK. | Possessing all the moderna! | | | provements. THE GRAND ACTION. BRAC , METALIC, PLATE, LONG Sou DING BOARD &C. | | , I warrant them eqoal tu any of the price made in the Uoited States and hulda pussession at this time,written documents whq j and tocredulous; and if the instruments ar | what the makers warrant them to be, | will gree to exchange them after being suld. THE GRAND ACTION Is one of the most important peculiariue | these Instruments, the supertority rs evinced | the regulaiity of the touch and the ease | ®hich passages in Music, requiring rapsdvy execution are performed, and which, the seve fic mosician will duly appreciate. Its simp ty uf coustraction also, rendeis 1 auch less) ble tu get out of order,at the same time that more easily rectified than the action gene used. Second hand Pianos taken in each EDWARD P. NASH, Bookseller, Petersburg, V1. Petersburg, Oct. 15, 1836—8w13 TEACHER WANTED. N excellent situation fora ‘Teacher 61 cantat Wilkesboro’—a good salary cao! assured. One competent to teach the Lang es and of good moral ci aracter, would fad pleasant situation in a beaithy county THE TRUSTEES. October 15, 1836 —tf13 _ Rail Road “Con vention. FANHE Convention which assembled at isbury, on the 10th October, having » commended a Rail Road from Fayetteville é reet to Wilkesboruugh, and said Road being f Vast linportance not only lo the adjoining Com es In this State, but to some portions of Teo see, and Virginia : all the Counties interested this scheme, eliter in this State, ‘Tennesse Virginia, are hereby invited to send Delegais ineet at Wilkesborough, in Couvention, oil last Monday in October, te consult and det uilue Upon sume plan tu give effect to this ® commendationjand further a scheme +v linporah tu the West. MANY CITIZENS. OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE. The following Articies att prices annexed: LARGE Mahogany Sofa cushioned ¥i curledsborse hair at $80; two ottomans 4 rge Gilt framed Mirrors at 9% elding and Sliding Top Break fast veach; a fine Mahogany Sp steel Chair, at $20; a fine large bY post M any Bedstead at $80. Refer to i C Jones sq Salisbury. . JAMES MARTIN. _ Salisbury, October 8, 1836 —t122 FORTUNE'S HOM 10,000 Dollars ford Dollars! The 1 ith Class of the NORTH GAROLINA STATE LOTTERY FOR 1836, To be drawn on the Popular Terminating F gure System, At Greensboro’, on Saturday, 29th On PRINCIPAL, PRIZES. 1 Prize of 10,000 dollars, 1 Prize of 4,000 dollars, 1 Prize of 3,000 dollars, 1 Prize of 2,000 dollars, 6 Prizes of 1,000 dollars. 10 prizes of $500. 10 of $400, 10 of g300. 10 $200, besides mary of $100, $50, &e, amouth gn all to 1 §Q.Q00 Dollars. Whole Tickets $4; Halves $2 (2's § A certificate tora packet of ten whole tie ets will cust only 23. Halves gt 50. 4 ae ters 99 75. "Po be had in the greatest vated of nuinbers at WHEELER & BURNS: J Salisbury, Oct. Ist 1346,—u 10 Salisbury, N October 1, 1886 , IONS. oe y a y 7h Is. ge ie. ; ' NO. 223, 3, PLETOn, ‘ , ) ee | ee 88, : N ; ity , ‘ » Arad am , SBME Toa: ee od a \ aad a aT y , , } mainder of Col. Witéon's batalliva ‘jimed@y the ae Taker, a.” vo. . sad, 6 ‘ ry rs ye ail! ED é ‘ sah)i aay eee etd , Saipercece witl never dehengpr ihe she hi h ; a SS ie ee ey ie a ys oe AAG aft Ale 5 enn. end.P sas) ae + prevented oy ihe yenervus ! . bia = ee ; One meds}. ae ‘i ~~ Tae ; we eR x fg " ‘ ehivalous. Ladies af Keaucky. ae ca “e my fo ie ‘Fy o ey ” ran , ‘ , “oh, ot : ~ B 4 S Kw at ita ' = ad pare tee) nor we be, wit Oa he 4 y a ea ee we Brie Wee a ot Ay wate 1 virires , atic Bue, a { Fer (tiead and ybedient seevant, ’ : J ' n incé > wm’ j a4 Se " Pe ee 3 é 5 y J : Na 2 i — ’ eT 4 ; ve fiev eet be ice Po RE te, [ei ac son Bev ‘ial fo eb enimediiies ..: bZKA ueAD.y US br; ne) 1 a . 1 Reta) * r ’ Wh sited ; | L Vi é ey t, ah 8 ; a 5 Fae } a pe: uahle cate E “ It bye oe © TF aes Sth RE! ot ee ae , arches. {* aKa ‘ (Ye - a0 we , aa Organs ns, Vexieu Armys 9, ; . igh . vi daa a ehen - will be strickly ; ung'the * 3s Carelully pach. . " capes. : ection, fedifor lees , fur sale, A block I urbaws, &e & é § wr M 7 po ’ oy Aer mae , ir a if wertai PP Orders f distanes-witt : 9 nid ; , 4 wm &: will ‘be * ib, hs ; . PaMenged to Aad artioles of ad ovement; bd RS ¥ S apanl wi wi eon Dress. garétin ble succeeded \ of the best may. ly with the fry oe tre 4 ; i dé i > hk a oe er Regy 4 dipe OF the latest. V@ry Superior iy ; tab gon : wc . rary oy oH. : i ae Lat e , Odnside Nebig. Voubla su 1g IN Uden 1 heb | | i 7 . orld > but fay bg i wbtully to Sup, I may order fig eatin Peterswuy I may Say wih NS!antly supphel reasonable term cep them on had Yr 2& DU NHAX RK. nodern | ts. Ga ARB O10 § Lar MADRE DN: BRACt es T, WORCE ONG SOR ts Gor pet J Sb ue BOS “ NEW. L. D&C. eels; Rom: i C po ae GAS 3 i” 6 do, $1 5; “) perib $0 . Possess} gait the ipryd. | « be Niary eo! es and hold» . eH ee tae Clgte e|. Provementss. | = | <a pr AES 2 TBs Milne, owen) | THE GRAND dcTIOW ABACK. | any of the co lg A! leg gl a” | tac put coe eet he a oe fs ie res sae mul te - te Re as ee 2g ah Ae Se al ee ie hawt. cqsee 2 eae bpetiod: +”) SavFD NE) ' eH Mit eae calla Scslyiue Liest rictor. Beet sie LCTION tb; B 14 16 ts; Bewswra eae Son ual” to a0) ee to Baek ao ate hs" Ee kek ye ERE Td ee me asc | wile fale hene boss deaicoyed game int pecuiiarives ' 8 20 ete, Boge rd ) - ‘SELbip me, Gries: s meiiig which 5 ee { ‘ a Mo, “ts a a nae é : are thydd Veggi iw a és Pores ACP 7 2 ie ity meni Cahn slats git ie] ey conous alte santy he wonipenanse | Katies Sued | : ali ring rapdyy 3 pot bushes +3 F meee eeaven vhich, the sete ate. Its simp s Ht aauchi less) ame time thatit % th 4 2 Wild] meaner, ; , a CASIMERES,| ;° . 0. Pa ge age ee ty sone r th ete Phaocl re, has 4 | pen +, eocpngiiie tamed oo Fea Natows, Ky." [Meta an tho a. 4 i 4 ; 3 ’ ate Hey nm . “ai + ty : s “i “Stripes of various kinds, wy mee Paid a FO, + ad Casbroxient a ; ¢ ‘y ef p Extract of a opt thor, 2d} @ performance 3 as tas “He one” oF the’ most imporfant peculian Es i picio eatinel pig tM sag | icuagant Captain Om ; poeta i f Qs eet “ is. 'theae Teaser spy c ma aan ee oO < 5 i she site yy WE (ov. Wey ia ore ier soHy . ema Bape Bataiath [meceeace ay man sain ‘Iam Vota Sad Thien sac | “ape Bien met : . ait x n eee tw wm f i ’ a Med : : : ‘ a’ , m4 Yar, os . : yar voy ¢ $F iy a > ys if paterenuig, Ve hs ¢ Toes Say ae 4 execution ate: pr eeeCT Ghia ne sun Sup. Pete %, ‘Tol “be: Mt cathy f “Head Quarter ate tén miles’ ‘é ve Victotia, of enthusiasm of w whe Suis ee Tee ‘Foteces ensge’ |A¢ biusician ~will:duly ebpreciate, tr simptici- BlackSatin’. ={ °VESTINGS. | area tn puedigal cual ein, a9 Yo ae.we heat, ; They will be moved t Cupano in 4 seen u'French audience at the Fram aNTED. ed rb see 9, 2. Setaeey mpeg \y ut Seer eae i: ee Rar i, “ a : do goods can be Sold in thie seehon of codn- pe sien i aateas weastoneene Ph £4 ded, form ap ides.” » <> . ’ je 9 Bute - SF eed 2 dd Mohair 2 & pay bee Peay oe ety ’ » 4 - } Ee 7 ‘ Teacher on _ FAYETTEVILLE ; mire eaulyrettied thigh The action generatty |) Gor Boglish Silk, ve 18 STOCK CONSIBTS OFS: _| tone! Wileoa, Burclffand abuns forty of the vol eee Seemed ee oon ms : ral te randy, peach’ 502 60; Do. Apple, 40.0 49 | ated. Second Waid Piatins inken in: exc mage. [°° Buff Velenoha &, HS CS iis anteers why came with thea, retutned: on board | 44 1’aduc “puddle F said, of ‘old-sea'' cape" ; ch the Laem’ PER 16 a 17; Cott prib ja Thaw; || BOWARDE NASH.” PhaidSoualiey ff FANCY & DOMESTIC | \+0 Vinh 10 the Unied Stites.” Burot-td tae | fait, who wis about rhecwhy «nel sate oh j6e pr Ib 1244.14 : Plody Rs 8 00°2'9 .'* | Bonkweller, Petorsdumg, Va. oe : ye i Harta! cay: Fs ee ‘ y Cy: piheiz iatentiva wasto make « publication df facts, | The seme could. be apphed’teCept Qh... 7 cae D tseed pr bh gt 255-0 00; Feather prfh'00 @ Pete »-Oet. 19, 1886S wg Sy” ey a aener serrata Tsai DRY GOO Dp S wniet oaki Prete anutee sui rom deat | pirat, of one of the.whale ship: thist late! ’ Torp » 4 % y arg 2 ; Pe tT ws ae A oe)eb BA, | pende y 5 ! iW > ane ie a Wer es yo ’ i Latin to" "Phe tis, they ate ints , ‘ : . 3 PRUSTEES, . we ous 66’ w FH; | t tb i a 8; Mo- FORTUNE'S HMA “bosoms ruffled, and plein, sifk-mrinn, and famo's “HARDWARE AND CUTLERY dia penne the offices ikegeuthied of ae rani sone r ee sca . ——._ —_— Sogir pr fv 10sdih; Tobsonn | keene ee Pvt shins, money belts Lidia rubber strapaand Quceksware ‘and Groceries} trey cae ior. They then persuaded some’ neg eg 8 ym ht vention. Oia nar eee r iw 42 Tu 10,000 Dollars ‘for 4 Dollars! Many other things kept by the Aiecchant ‘Lailors : @ . Swe ag Ck, 2s eR Biber wish bem, thes it might appear’ better; sart while the oe waa ‘vad, tie boat . ; RSE Ge Saad ST EMETSTRS Flag Vedious td enumerate. His friends’ and the public are tet eee re Uae Siri panes py upset & the gallant captain was drowns z IS 75 ee me tthe. | Ebiave in. ary emplng first rate Northern work- | = ‘ a i: Ante what | now know, fshuuld cume, (i. ¢. toTex- | ed: v en z ' ‘ f fe . ry Na . ELIE 9 565s , ‘hen, and eau ieee wis are disposed’ ta invited to ’ ch sand ‘Bee, and ay.) , | Bachlor’s Fete —Lorde Redesdileana Fayetteville é ’ : i “ J Ye A eae e : oS DE Sy PUN AS ae: patroniet te, that ov pain will bé spared id give judge’ for ‘themselves, Hi pace a Pros 4° i if i" ‘| Satiatsodun; é ae tei : Seti raphe ; eee Am. | Clothes madeti Git or 00 ‘charge: - gf AU kinds‘of Countty Produce bought at 1 ae ; w rtiuns of Teo 7 FOR 1 ; vi mke this method of returning:my ecknow ‘Whe’ highest market price. “W. P-BRASHEAR.” } Sandwich and Messrs: Vivieg, Riddell; snd - the 10th Oombegy: hewing . re. ‘ties interested Poe fai nd oe ry aa, di Commanvancy or Gatveston, Juty $1, 1836; TS be s.. Pape ata Sat ri (8 fur the very liberal patronage hereto: Sriends: wilt ‘reeeive m grateful a EN Crees: : ae eee : ; fhe “D Y te, Tenor Nala Wt ihe add nee stained n aaa ten [tet apa ae, sd hue. by atention ve | thomkes Sor'gust favowre. and may reat | ecintely back w the United States with, nome cats f oapege te ree wend Delegais ee ae ee ela the adjoining Goa. bo) ae rem sot? a Me husiness-and eddstaat desire to please, © merit| assured that 10 pains will be spared to mer: | eighty uf tbe men he brough< out bere with him Lieu, General 60 Surcabat sas uvention, oy ii In. thig State, but to sume portions tions of, e Ak. Greensboro’, on Satiiyd ay, 29th Oct. future favours, a: Ce - ita continiasice of those favours. from Keaticky, will no doubt cause surprise io ete dv a ane ager isnlt aud der fim 204 Virginia : all wstieee Ap eed ts ten Orders’ trom ‘a. distance will Be attended |” 5,1, sbury Oct. 8, 1836 —4412 New Orleans, and be the agatier of mach apece- | Of Manich,and who faptved'io the Amer. fect to ths ® jen, gither ip thiaPiate, ‘Tennessee or |- * , PRINCIPAL PRIZES. prompuy. es ee ae 2 naeter te : ,| lative avd conversation, , Colonel Wilean: gent, | 1can war was under Lafayetie, and afterwarda ere inp Wil a da Sereda a “OF Priae oft 10.000 Uotlars ' ‘ TH 8 M.OLAVER. ° ac R WAN ED aod brought with hiss, ear 900 men 4» majority, "in the FrenchJarmies lately died in that cx hod : Seensuen isn or 1 Prize « of 4000 dollars, P..S. The tatest Londor. and: American’ fgsh- TEA HE ‘ NT. * | of whwi have deverms retain wotwihetand: | ty, aged 70. A respectable femity of that oie i 7B Net in ior ‘Prise of $,000 dollars, ions just tepeived TM 3 ‘an itantion (on. is va-| i'g 4 sespeotable minority buve determined ta re- | name still resides in thie country. = tony ” jan to give effes bo-thia ze- : ore: pe yo duiigae, ual ee £Q. EAN Sikehenn gud bores be turn. Colvoel Wilsup speaks of being davivilly A magnificent hostelry 18 said to have PREY SP yc tetrad bom chien ee EN 1,000, dullars. . TO JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. ored cte 1 as ; % d by the Cabinet, and w evidently disap- sd Percalan assured. Oneeumpeteat to each the Languag. | fale : been recently discov at Herculaneum. “MANY CITIZENS; 10 prizes. of } of $400; 19 of $300. 10-0f I will give ‘Northern wages and consiant em | es aed of good mora! ctaracter, would Bad a apd bey Mei Rt lack ae The first taterior court. yard, of which the ed: Lat? FORNEY non * $200; besides a by 950, Bor. ainool- | nigy ei ied rate workmen of: ateady habits. | Pleasant situation in oo PRUSTRES according. ta the regulation of the prsvent Gor-| pavement in mosaic, represents Various cushioned ¥ fice’ int States vifie' vi Thain o Li o. {lug wn all to § BO: Dollars. | Nowe but firsi chop seed applys:!» age—nis FRU * 4 erompns, gewas, not entitled tu. that as it | flowers, was used for the beasts iof burthen; -o ottoman Aili OP ane ee tat aay of Deiae Pee he 9 ’ M. ER. tober 15, 1836—t way, that-eng etroumetanes should have turned) the second court yard wes sutrounded by Nicaea 94 26. Which “if fot taken out before the ter| Whole Tickels G45. Halocs G2. Qi's $1 THOS.1 OLIVER ; up 10 gauge*Colonel Wilson and eo maoy men | the warehouses and sleeping chambers. ng Toy BM! Ome AST il be weak to the Gene-| 4 certiicae to a peekes ee see meee 2 ener SATIS RAIL- ROAD SONG. to rewwm without reporting for service at all, is | . Yo wonder.—A man at Rowen, (an « mg ret O'ffibe: te dad Letters, ets will cuat only 23... Halves $11 50, §* Quar- fe a (an ape Spl . ae . trer'.of serigus regret. Some of those re- : ‘ Ben aise bolle ~Aahsbury Daniel, Andrew Hagh, Ander-/ ters 95 75. To be hed ia the gressest variety |." QPFEWED ATPRIVATE SALE, | Wow gallantly weride ri Vuraing are andes en ropresaiga thet no boon: en tae a adieu ). Refer tv Emme at ‘ ~ | of numbers at ‘a “The following -irticles at the ‘O’or thie ainocth and even rail, ty jaa will be ‘gllowed t those “eoming in af- ay hi ds. A few mornings sheer - Bui n Sie. Brown Irtson, Brother- yas Se. ‘ i . Vane 4) Soon Flying ouwatc as though tied ter.the fer July ” which ig out the Case, a8 all ve usban jo ny enue Beviemin Doteun, Ballara Elina- Fee me . prices annexed; ne October 1.1886... SS MARTIN. tf22 TOMS i he drowned himee/f— of course, ‘Fon fire-breathed dragon's tail { thoge who cone and serve ‘T'exss wil}: be reward. - Eine geRsrECta Comoe Te | a Qi LARGE wate Second ©] god be apinge slong the way [ain ond mersiocing hy ay era, amen Leper rope of nw : Cara wil tm Ae Caldwell Be Sr aes ace $10; pe rot lege Gilt framed ‘Mirhurn at $50, Like afreg'and eager steed, Fépiesenied asa very worthy & influential man; | ‘hes done 90 much to pémper the lovers of otk Jobe A., Caldwell Hi- EMAINING in the ; Mb ar f big influence and popularity’ re- and has as usual come out minus in ’ oor ul k | Ang, though laboring all the day thetiiere, one v - aon, | MUaIC, anc : » North Carolina, Octo | two Mahogany f-lding and Sliding Top Brea delat (urgthy ‘eo unexpectedly and under such cirpum the: dew £ Dollar’ BP —Dioak Dania G Rev, 2, Davideon George | ber feeien Brindle sheet oe ee OS epee ate Meogeny an Neityer food orrest doth’ meed— | gianeea,may rajure the canee of Texas macerially. Seapine Late oat 9 , : i steel Rooking Chair, at $20; a-fine large biz “Kas, kes,” —“ drink” —bts only cry—~ © | Colonel Wileva will have been &t ovesié: fi Habba eke “Elie Stn 97 er ; é ae ae Oe eek pat Mabagany Bedstead at $90.’ Refer to H. nr temas a ro 4 Expense io thie baginess, itepoodent of having | Md. Malibran. —Kialle and Fankiin jenjamjn Alexander 2 ; Dr. “4 C Jones sq. Salisbury. we ive me water-—! am dry. poe ine der. , JAMES MARTIN. mas st : .to Uefray the empenee of those men returning to a Boe Goodman Jobe, | "5 Miss Sarah Bradshaw. New Orleting jl preewne he doce ‘wot eapect| . ‘From the Boston fly. 18862689 | C—Miss Susan Childers, Silas: Corzine, Clerk | Salisbury, October 8, 1886-2633 PBRY [ees Ane , nt 3 abr O'erthe rnboet we fly,. ° the Govermimeds ta pay their ; , ke. oat TRAITORS AND 80 FORTH, " ; » He rs Holle Re Pe? | of Covent Goucs thea Cannon. Mrs, Eiutchison we tfolly in- hed trembles as “2 go, ~ aS for of oad gle orp repr gh It ia someweat ‘complimentary to the Whigs, Perminating F na Hel, James Wingutp, Johnson owe o Ean formas her friewds and the ais “) her ope And the travellers we vt there will be 80 odd revarned io the F lag —imore anna ee oe dine toes . - Kesler Nethaast, ames Fart. io, pow open for the reception wf pupils, ‘and sh: Toiling slowly domn below ; sl sa : immediately taken up for all impurtaot uffjore 14, 29th Oct ovr ie veces eas a F, Genrer (laelman: rlges Teel a Ahr 7 Saviacel Then theougt ores binging rocks ene a ee Hn tka exeimon ot ha ho bare be muh ’ Tels By qt . Aa® mental, moral, and petsonal j = P.S, At the time of writing the above there | ihe party the burden a tof the day. We LS. core Ale smn ey or Reaka aoe ‘ i poser Repeal ot John Keppel, Andrew] all = cay be sid ene — With an arrow speed we dash, i8 some uncertainty how many wen wil g0 back. | are tswaished tii any det sey re hold cs 200 Ge (tek w. | Moree rete daiga aps j ‘gezin - t these lores to political infidelity. ‘[raiture sullars, Teoh James O,rgotrison George wok; ack w- ton eorge Liustb, Levi Ludwick ceble prive. A namber of pupils eay beac | And we érght the’ge ens Cares dengue ine a Cig pal esos tall Rie bh Ni ha eee oi, Hig: okt. WY. Meson | CAgupedared ix tho fainlly 1 Ab a oe ee Dean Sia: ! feft Velasco on the 12th August, | leseut might he learnet frum Queen Elizabeth | toe i ree . tebalson James, 4 Miev Bieineds ei, Hjarati Mijwn, Edward ison. and Miss ee ee ‘# “K se—kas,” along we fly, several days subsequent to-the depariure uf Col, on this matter ; bat the ‘Tories oe that mon- dollars “Prichard Day di Paipley Samvel, Privatt ae ae “Beotaar@, 1896. Like the eagle through the sky, itso, at which oo were a sly for thetr notions of inhereat pretuge- ’ , PIOUS 1D, EY»: ; - ‘ . _ tenes ly coming inw Texas in great -pambers, ves. ) of 3300, 10 F Pi ta ; CPidaket. URSUANT to an smendmbnt of the Suite SS r bived in the mast fororable sad welonme | Wheo Gravesion came to England to get his a ie Rally oft wh rn Aleader| gt teal Semin! A. Be Covitatn, ote vee we ser ube Conpette a Re cama ail master” Tre operon opm ali, ma rowan fn the en he rye fv roar i Stine Hliieh Seaith age waa | hie” ror Te, Real Whom it way concern, ne appl oe bee of | Mighigan into the Union 96 9 State, having ‘ge | itary, and cit: as, shatthose who came in Goren ee Cc cuaiest cic: i. e Zs * Hiaabah Reem Wm Ge 8=Thin phone Sam SPc te tor kee benefit of esses Geott of | Sgenbiled at rire godt By tice Soto, a5 iar phe lg Scotia: with | the following admonition: “ Get you hume, I Litzadeth Sta: as pacne 5 - : | 1 ve aol ee les San Wik | Way Raa eM den Wise, c.| Bes One, Sr geet ee een | Rar ces Caras ls ie neatens Pesan ahr ao mgidrctproh il brat ie Inorg ea rr ete atest varie] } oder, A ny Smad, Sar mace, 1 of find made to 7 i i the act. of ress. Mionioan | son’s dissatisfaction arose rom the oo ; eee of him, ay obra re yebeinad at ane 8 |aeshed Bo y Dremi. we cia sine Une etapa ha BURNS: andever matthew, heyy aera ts 3 and ber aaticspated. A in the coming Colonel, mury, N 4 . 8. SILLIMAN, Atte. P residential eléetjon, 48 well as in-the 1wo Hge- | men to entitle him to that radk, With the ex- | paella take nv offeace. We make no com- By Jaina mance Boe tes "1 October 15, 1886—u118 ove of Congress. argon eo eee Sachem ere eee, ee \S FASHIONABLE 2 Z a D) NI -_—_——— NEW efssortment§ of JEWELLERY. Watches, sun yer bas just returned trom Pht proa, Wilt a very mich 4 Hhiaveut of Jew ellery * we Heenthlemen & Ladies’ Geld Lever Watehes bo Suiver Lever ¢! t reousth, Freoet 401 su : ad fice (sold Boob © ng s: d hey yp Stedl aad Pia M Bax aa Novery rota rt t ph as t t f Rings und bouger R a k Soop (Pike! wal deve ey fi ‘, ref COS IRI teat kos erates ( 4 \ t leu (as: > wit , f \ an ' 1 \ > Corbs and Batter Wears } ~ ver t iN es {1 s q > IP rel vt ‘ \ \ » t ue {Roc teste j K \ SNe (e ry 4 \ Cy ~ fl So tod I w oD OK, Pocket aod Pen neives Plated and Paper © astors, and Caine pr Vahte. [hes x Ve : \ ' 1 ( , A S » : t | < 6 Wy. Neyo) NC (Tee i } NIB Veeltene esis tomeettal (te a7 eee Madore: Le a « ve v no FP oTGe Se Yet > t ii Now ! i \ nl i . fits ' ' Is i a Soi tite ¢ df i Piteemewlenr ents reed 5 <i | F 1 > yr \ q 1 ined wart ite al tonltl \ Sane J toa 1 Sill tee taost havtht yon ae { ‘| eae ! To prorais Att ¥ te? t 1 UL eo tla om stiort >i sl ie le \ : ae ; ed hgh Sey ot the test ta 1 Vi t Ney HERS Rork and Pealidetonoa, them tore, ras Ta RY A stdin tas eet } 4 1 , yr so ructed by ' Bs t ay a) ye At | u ‘\ * $ ened 6 tat . wi *. VW F vet $ is . fey fo e fe ( ( be ¥ . r , . ae | u ' = ‘ é. ok 4 3 aos i$ ‘ { iiey * iy “4 fi i yetiwN | Ves i Hiei SDSS ANGI} if : | yi DNB a Me ddaragi.. ah \ > 1 1 y id 1M Hi. ry tra Curate nce Crt ni Tees ; > i Hq "i yw bet tes 1 (ictesce (ote \ aye 1 1 NE \ oun t n i ( aT \ \ mol an iS ie nar eres ’ \} Ceerinsty, tt ! \y ’ a) me Wei stot ee tt ot 1 ) ' . | ' \ { 4 \ ' ‘ hare Ts 1 1 ‘ \ 1 ~ h 14 ' pert deinered po est Uf ii ‘ | fis od ‘ moare Pterty Pataer . ) ide t stothre use ot dastea 1 nt SUS On FW MEER BECC HI MoM ry leay ete 1 his ! ( r bister f 1 lite + \ 1 ' \ ‘I wht ‘| | tus ‘ ' i A \ "7 ‘ NAY s ) \\ \ \ ' ; 1 Woe 1 tals ft 1 | ‘ Wwe \ 4 ' 1 | 1 \] I ! ‘ ' t rv COIN Se Sid tak es The tT NGS Was . \ . i , FOP PPINVONG c coorgy Aseverron dowe meh het 4 ' , 4 PINE OF NEW FACTIONS. ~ ST OF LETTERS | The Most Elegant Style of Miers. TUL PORES ONS | L Miata PACK EDS PO RE sc : pth Carelina, cio co SEMIN AY aay PR ee Casaty. So | 4 | yer Est, rae \ pe YUL. te re vpened at Salish | A teen Willian Allen, Win Hi Asebobald, G- a WW Vie day ot Ortober, When ste \ Benjamin Viexandelr s ls Nora Viena | “Ke ‘ e . wet Providence, mahe iter pr \ ~ fet ey ne : ie y promote the tiny tient’ ul 4 he BM Sarah Bradshaw ( . egies eno Finisar Wwtieretie Msg, tat | CMa desan Cutie SEC CO irs, SD. EN DLE TY PDSEWELLERY preset tha 9 ge an pporiagaty bot PAUVEUTEVILeEe, at Comnity toanta Urea Cat stiltiner and Mante e 4 404040% 9 Pee ea ie Ne opaine Siacied one aren sit ye ate taen tenn Lillitven cetvc auitteny Maker GOED AND SILVER WARE, &@. AC. berse Tt to thier pats ‘ I oer NV une to anc rtow feileqmewlt BN Creatine Nid es Seiler ualhounr lectins tt Sa yer teas hand and will heey) seb SORE Macatee Sy ie pie ei lange otneasurement Goods at NO York and desiver t Jowu pe ( i i coved tle \} WW eS PHL. v1 eat hopin S-listury N MW n potct tj yout oat Fayettevitie, af the establited ra i. het a G , Tonle Th KL tothe next duor above the store ptt purus totuche U Hyer ee oer eadleneCrinces H- 1 nas I Soduel tainly Sosa a ity, A place ol nm Ir deinen, Heavy Gironde will hetaleemas above specitivd NL SO Fein dye yy : ‘ Beste ie oe: 7 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF \ “ eoihstitulieGs ti aby poriicdg of tt lo exee pt that they will at tines, when the ne ‘ : \ er erence {ow ex cute woth siti bere ey ley very low te subject to sterame ata yor ut st a 4 ' i the Lala ’ rye ' , ! : , \ Means t Et NIELLOON SUS Eee doe Ne | TERMS OF ADMISSION. uy Whiel we trast will be feted wo, MO Rah es \ iJ \ “ prcuuey ated yar aun yley win . ' \ Wa woh tnony Which he woul FIRST CLASS teat and tow b ! pik ‘i s ! es . pow Pi tee ni foul nd tot f wiles . ' | | tie rater tee Wit Wie i . ine Orang t ' at ' ' Vic SS Gar oe Fo revere NN sruiirieeee (ieee limb treet n/n cu) CMM LTIRRCTR NIC et CTs Sialic ig) Lie G Mie vg Sh, Ue sate See ee a ree Or eee elounet , ° NE! y. Bony. Lowe KR ' hands of forwarding ane tet bres (Sine Gon yds sure iets ey ) . eo . oe (eahd aad Plated Pot € latos, | \ uy History, Composition, Geometry, A weil on delivery al Faavertevs li Ko Vines i > ee Sos Po hee pecn decd, § Good and “bited Woatet Guard a ET ee Vl persons stupor Goods, by the abewe tre DK \ Is ie Ik vt ve ae Ws Putiaus, ayy ( vid P 1 Water Kes { Por Session unis will plete hand a lis ot the Goods stepped te Pts arti 2 i é ‘ (hie 5) { t { eopmat Te UEURtaL Mi en oon (ery cee : Second Class Me EEUU ea ' V os ery P I A x “ De eo a Woe Reatiog, Warittor, Arithmetic, Graminar ane ‘ a bart el oe ae ; | \\ tev Jeru Wel las Woalliee ¢ ( ys " ‘ 2 Uae sens tle bse aeuts, | Cae erage a ' i é 4 Plow S \N Iver ported Peneil Cases, and wraply, eee ee a Fopercont | iar werd . ees) SVs OF the tatest: impr aeeMan | { . aes ” v a . q eS . . . ‘ vofritie eoibatie, Eee Me - - ' | . ep tertiles 136 ta | ; —5 & ne iiieseere ness Batra Branches. -_S a Mane UsorGi kit Lis, tM 4 for coustderaot I | Puch Rurees, a UGG Must , \ | ACOhGL : eUNtony Foconstderante temble sucered, SOs per session Protessurs chance LE ‘ ce Perens [nT Cera ' / I hw ts, ten Wecinnns ie an | - FOR Si s ‘| 1 u t ' atte I ! md Dicks, Ala. a i The Subserives v[fero fur sale Ce OS eam ea SPs Smee 8 rf | ane {( Drawieg and Poaating. do aso . et creer oer: en ream eel elven , ‘ ’ ith ‘ poled ( Rat \ ; 4 | o elle ~ 4 Aas Pst ‘ ‘ yt 1 ‘ in os Woteh Chains and hey Finbroders — Lece and Ornamental Woosh id I OUR Luis A Oiee at Salisbury Neri Carottua, Oooo PLAIVO VOR a | \ ery deseriptton of work on Silko and NWWersted of the uewest and tient in the Town of salisbury, Obl bi ts. 1500 ner and promptly De tu tEEl pallens . . . a , \ A ORE Afexander, Willian Atdetsou Tsaac Ptave just Peeler dotwoot very Super DAVID 1. Poot, pe ereton eit hich Ghere t a geovd rer CeCe! we Litiemrte er sueticts ice valor ; rm i A )- lancome ab lat re fier Che corders di ty pecan i , mal and Sy ve ahen in exehange Pareats are respectfully solseited to dre ir 7. iy ) Is re Bouht, Noo ty brunsen 2 2 Up . A nt oe : \ a uv ae we i wt p . 1: (eVect cimmn tye WWE CV ve Le, TF ; ble bs ny Peter Barth pice Morrie Qo drot atl quectters: ot the werd < i fone ana de trts cbue Lee PCa Hie eenety Mabiietcen greta <4 rh yu yo dose pa Brew, Sart D Brown. br pee ed posttive!y red ae : i ‘ Wilti the theeessar burdinps Xe nod UW wer | An ~ Bealt, Mus Mivgateth Butler, Jobo poy tie wilt) the ag randity HEN cirde Fane fa, 18th ua N oY) Miss Phe ance, thom the vicwuty of MW Hater sproigs i eat lime tle mnt taal (i : - : ETE Nes line bo tite for ies me (lS re Pp, ty, Will assiet Mis Phuichisou Tat igi, ; ; [eee cee \ : ' ‘ 50 iss . on eve ry mullable for tuned gy eiite t | beth Coressel, James Coch, ha at stort otters, couse yuent!y, Pay say x kion ace a. Be av a, Ne plemioer Lielsots Pa) 1 oreWety of a cistillery “bo amy cue web oo ( i (MEA Curtis ae pa Cott Sarah comlldenee that Pst iH be COMSAT su aie hi traders t the te the ciizens , teearey on te tauuing bosrness, (bis propet ( pe Gecotee Clodieliet sen with the best PIANOS, a Irs tna ts 9 \ he tdieta For Sale (Lene been Ge Would be salvaoie PP tot sold privatery bel ft, AN; Precduc, Ph inas Deaton pad will sell them on the most reasona thle ter tet te thore tecer edi hist ms , he Pstul weat Jauuary, at will be suld then ai 4, luke flee ben avis: i theo 1s Mh ynblre thar te | ries ou the WHEE renin cel ot goon terns, any suction bo Ca Sorte Pelee Wola ambit werrtls Pirie cudeavor corstinbly to heep theme on tung tae We Ot A TeW doors east at the | . . . ; , —< > PAPLORENG BOSEVESS Coss Manuel. fran, TET So CCE CTL Se ae oe Wij RY TS VPS SEVER A, TR Se 1S ASyny a Pe oe entered Gennes Wot terest thous the dav of sale 1 | to Danes sti Pinjs Law ore eh aa : ipo) NID LU OCIDON Ce TO) iii ie ; Ont Neb Euless [ay . STODART, WORCESTER & DUNITAY AGES T FASHIONS FLOW “ fowar TH cela. fl . Sept 24, 1836 —1y fe hess Gilleto, Cororge Gradina, ~ 8.) Y . ’ . . \ tr ell tity Tleoauhk, Abs K a - A. Paris and London. ae OVEROCTHE LINCOLNTON CGURSL. Oe ime rer lnk os , : | Cn ties ‘ . + Poa Mor York andl Philadeiphoa i oe pee \ Si VEE SITIES Et Snr Seer u ce is o Weis wan [Hluellssy, Possessine all the modern ly ' : . a tee Yeats ond dast Syrtee, tiile tea " ya DUB ICR Se ES tr - , bar tibally a 1 ' . ' . ats darie When | War lence ; \ cmt omen crt ited ‘ x, loti heats, Motive | ielas THE GRIND ACTION BRAG 1 fase _ tel I Coho dbee Lee ue es | verge : . ia te ee bet 2 eo ilee ale Cm VET UC PIP LOVE 5H ~ ees) AS no as lee fen a = * i ‘ Phan he eon toe ‘ He Wish Ta se bseribe tor the sweep I iy ea Fe I fcke, Peover bons LING HOGRD oC. : . . Cake 2 +4 yw ms Solu ’ feral: hs ahen up and committed te wia £4250 Bolg eee he teeter ata earn Se ee ea a ) taer ( 5 \ ed? Cviltee, Prege li © our ly ay ( ul ht iy Ue Pascal siner. Win saret, T warrant) them equal to any of the ay ix . WN = ‘“d ; ™ th SVALLS SS en IN opel a! SESS 198 NN cee mchenlemi nor srt cant 1 rt / . vr S id 4 ti Se er 2d. IN3b mw ot) mI DEN e el | ee Fores. Spotree, eet ve a lle . ar ; 2 . j He Sic eel VO IOEAT CNC no L OMIM erie titer iintn satiate rine toast pr i: Tere rep WTP AOR, gh Pte Chee te Gutsegins, si) tend itars stipe tie insted: ‘ ' \ Br % oN is % Ay 4 é (eee! ease ; What dhe takers warrant them to te, fw 4 : cee Ah Se eterdy The Cri Zets ( i min HY Phillips, “Phomas Prestam, tee ty exenanie thet after te Wu sold omit \ ee eee : has ‘liaet, , ope Os aan doa boas Cubthe Patnure Klean eats, Biten Kaas. Green B ran GRAND ACTION VM 1 lima mt i ' = : | ' | 2 ony ( t t omen ek \ Keun \\ uo Gk Ey | Heoot The thest Un portant pecuoaron eS. , B , y kta eenreen Nes Goat eNews bi Ni heat aria: mnie |), struments, the Saperionty is evinced a on nee 1 ; eer eyter a CE rae Siew Pore Sindh. WN Mt Ge peundatity of the touch and the vase a4 % go. ya tsp atity 1, tbat tei Work shall te t Serr} wits Sa bo Wad Siw hi “tin Which poissaves in Music, require cysts ‘ 4 Fo : ! TE EUR BENS ; 1 vers Vor Gelatin Pi GSS fey Way Sis PB Sire etm are pertormed and wtoch,t! (; ¢ ) ( ? b oa F | ASOT Stee i I | t : NCR Rt ea [ene pelt oy 1 fie wmusiciia willduly appreciate bis su ' \ \y st t i traletock Po tipren 2, Jesse alo . gs ; a an . , ’ Susten ow \ , | a8 Ty af Const raetion wise, renders Ho tiuect OWN WeRPUY \ CORTON GIs? is 1 Diade tn bas Stoo te ft ! = \ uot Charles Pbomas, obo pie 1. velout cLorderat the same tune . . Pry hed Will te peeerved am yy ] ! Payton, M4 seus) Vitled tt , . 4M | > rl ; i : i Dore ea Vorectifted than the aetror j Sir Vitet feos ce Northern Citres wa ' r we “i st _ Aa | a ve h Him eustoije ts tary de etd ss \i f \\ 22, CW Whittemore, used. Scceubd hand Pianos taken i ey , Re = ot His itl ven eSteel ana Pron ‘ ta Ve ‘ i iV ti) 9 stonstve and general assortarert of CoN iN oh en min 1\ yo the quailty oot th Awe eer ric ‘ hare He coe WWiuanis, Walliams hy Po ARD PP ONASHH Diep UN St ene tl Wi Di eta ete at SABLE ENN err i | Hy ees ei y i> uv whseller, Petersburg, Vy [PN NIRS : PR UW NS VW S whvet te will Warrnt 1 VON W KEV SAN EID REEVES PM eternity, Isshee au 13 1 1 preehortan ts we ny tn DS oite \ GOODS ewer) ns ee eee . » \ oo OM 1 he au wr oat jee incite a nie en r ’ Calorie we var al nee 2k Hook Mere! PEACHE R WwW ANTE dD. f Bich he offers for saleon | \.,, pees foes ee eee So es % ’ 4 { - F } > J Ce \ not i thi it thigh 5 i Sood lernis, Hh, ate tn \ ios Migateony a ‘ ; N AN au WW G { O i ys! A Ne o Heaton tora “Peacher oa fe 2 ca, | Cash for Meoroes tata eae meri Seine . ers ‘ Ubnecessars to enumerate cy ; i ; renee | SVs vie Rccieeniiient: cles , A ALL VERY CHEAP. od One co mipetent totesch the | " ' i rut artieres ttt compese th as ‘ ‘ : i ay , owed faoanndet | ioe ta pus ity f ! ' i ‘ whitedti Pexgeet te poy ern u Sod thoral © atacter, woud God J hen ont owtiet 0 ; _ is . oiueicacen C ae ee ; ! : . ‘ alee Muttrattou, wall be N Boi aT sore disposed toosell, Weta ae ove aan WY PRET & VE BON Pes Y. DE NN ari TRUST ' ted ie SATAN Ds line, of 1s due PL, Cer ie petson on by octet ow i ae | ‘ By ede i. cere jo meee: ie ” tolaadu Tree tees Gon age ae i : le us to ue co dies trends aud | October 15, 1836 —tf)4 1 \1 } (he public. that be bas pustoper ‘d = ae riends. for the Liberal potrotage heretofore SPT ALPS \ eel hee te | | pene - . Ps z Uvtended to tian and respeettal yor quests = N ( [elie [oe ts a j Salisvary, aly 1S tp hall | a farge and handsome Kail Koad ¢ oncentton them and the puttre geteritly. to eall and a BR’ a 42 | Qe 1 stock of | i oe _ e : fos r 2 >! at ain Ci RE“ EO NEG KO x . . PANE Convention whieh agsembled av (\ dere his Goods Believing th itthose whe swe a bg K de | . Vow and Cheap | fey nO nee an tn Gedvo will Hotrearet at PHVURS : i 1 1 Cert Tem leat if 2 a ~ 29) | : eas Oh | ‘ td frou Fayettes Gee ot) Ca ee mem eric Feu RES wilt Vion uveide te the | Bl ce ae hice. G Q QO D s Hera caer eee eerily hanged of which ts exccdent meadow, 3! “ a i} ee os Fer Whi on Lieve ral prices pe : > oP . [Yast iupertaner tat on Y to the adjerir st tat ‘rom Salisbury ° \ ot | ‘ \ Pope ' : ( FOR | ll EK | es it this State, bud tu some portions of I ' ' 4 Jetter ie Ones . 5 | sera Ntrotiine culilthve Ge imee (iret > Lee ert b sass Tian \ : ul 44 ‘ 3 Caw & . ‘ : . plemiber Is3t Ceti ne Wve ele! CONT ante tiem cnt Somer neIN By V1 a nd \\ bited l 1 ade. Mis sehetie, editer in this State, Denne seed PS Fete CAT TS ayy ' lee fl (ryiita ate bereoy invited to send Dele ey >, x \ moahove poods having been por hhised | ‘i . iB why ' wel gt NN eh, a. 7 el BOR RE Ww BOS 205 APOume Tiyan reer ve? i New York. end Pinteded, tan. CTATELY Lelie cee — sa 7 ( ne ou al tee i Carita Book : , Rae : for cash and trou, th fat 7 ae a oS . Ke sae % . ‘ ke , weovery ta est WDports ) WGe Upot some plan ia (oie (imcantcn Vere ' ionic re FEV Sue e. : = AP R Gi Nens, will te sold fereashy or ona shott! cumendatonjand tucther ecu ( ' rN ni ey ees LOTMIN IST rat a Ww ot ¢ . wae iy zon Tie tect to punetual Customers, aS lOW us wy to Ute West | , Ki ot he Res a etl: ' on | re PF goods can be sold an this seetion of coun- MN Y UTZ XS ow CGV eirreitora ll eft reanie y ter de tr —~ | ' { On \\ lan t : 4 . OFFERED ATP ape 0 bos thi w wit Powe yy ; ai : one ' “ R ‘ His STOCK CONSISTS OF oo " iol a a eet at tis wile oe oo ee PAQYOY & LOMNMESTIC The following Mrtictes ating et Z t i ui ‘ bin the Uitie pie . e ye a rived by Lay j r -S eae Fe fea Vondin Cero vinan goby law . Hee : [Ppye EScis Cis ab vor NEAT N i) R Y G O ) : BNCES NEVER: he Wit n ; t eos | Wi bey ied with tyat A = ; pe Mahogany Sata cush ceo 8 usin [nah Neereeriere ect tt . hot. Cutt Pest ae ' 7 m | 4 curte sOrse bvte at eSthe twa atten tet Wary : ! HARE WARE ‘ . ; Se : sufferiogs tan an Xie t - Sept 10 dsse 1s Valiatle PeCrenee, > ane ae Ce sw ange Gilt tragied Mirrors ais Hoe Popist) Preests rn the Poca 1 ae NBS i Fc eer eee «@ transware and Groceries | \: Cldieg amd Stiding Dep i \ real a eee ed tha ' acre! ean ih a ' j fast Seauiimaahiee! \(ieet tts Written oV be tse ere Histied w het NOTICE. [> yet ise 1 Prawieg ne th | ut nds and the public CULO | siranal| Chair, at 820, 4 fie yrs vo re phate Loorrasings ee Nec invited) to call and) see. and. : a ne) Bedstead at sso. Rete: ee i ee iH ' twist the “ Tit eeme lien ew te } : 4 Jones Fasq Saliebury en ee: Rete , Vtore sell very ot rae, P in jivcloce fon themselves, | IAPR vite tie (Valen J veo (in j Saliabu eae \ : “ ‘ i ay oe wy Leta ht ths a ' 4 wodta ( By tl Finds of Cruntiy Produce b virht an Wisbury, October 8, dsse—tte2 : i wehsval pos lh 4 ' iC hua wera tent fhe hese est marhel p fee ee oe . VWAKEN op ie a \, ie hed price = Se ress es by Rees rite eonty at Miwhavitl Reman (a, 9 Wi friends will reesivne yay nn 'PORTUNGS HIMs | "teehee , ’ An lett \ ot Oe wenn G TAY 13 thorn for pus favors and Dare? ? fen \ ; " ‘ ms 1 valet AT TI 5 SIE etL that > pains will he spy whe 10.000 oe a { Dollar i fee | : O oe i aac : Stop the Runaway. a contutmance of those faroiurs | pamaieees ; a ‘ ' u t o ~ : 4 > , ; Fhe muees ee v hea ANAM AA Siisbity, Oct s, ISsb— 4412 | The Pith Class ot the Sek 4 cata Pasare [es j erwaeds pros PEPER iy: Wie otiees a I lene u ees ee NOK LH CAROLINA ' i re \ i : Orch Mei aN On ob \\ ' \ hatte ‘ Cet j = ae oo JOHN vw MEESTER | vues PE | STATE LOTTERY a ' x . ul Kev J Nitid, 1) | ¢ rd oS, 1, 1536 Sue e | | TER, | FOR TN $6. : \I iW trerly ; ted Sy : that He A NSON HOUSE 1 Tobe drasn on the Denti eelanian 1 \ ! t : , ae ‘ Ve sessia\t Ea vevins ' Pre Syston ieee Who wilbeo to Pexas eee re and stall eyes Hs ~ Oy ay Se PT SIE SO Unies . aa ! ot James Dy Cash a ' . iY VITOR TT HARRY t dont Pests aS rut FSPECTEULLY a ered fled I LLY takes this method to! PRINCIPNT, PIAL st \ JES HMM SST] I 1 hina esti ‘ : lito the public J that he bas purehias Ip N23 + eit ict heed of Col Vhomas W | : { te) cn ( \ woe fives te t} na ddill t ancy ; Oz _ CUTTING. : : Iv i eee "| j vejaal bevut pletraret. Giants Te : " ie bs Ilr t AO . ESET \ nal {ie : Beata ss placed troider the | (oer ee 3 . FOUN HOLSHOUSER. ch 4S qty «st a a ypubors tad ball bef OS ear cme ee pA yee iB ; ee vies KK . ails cout ree aes : . Vir. : 2,000 dallas, iG - \ ol oo | : At iny Dan ees fou BP. . Murphy, who ile ee ton nee ~ ah te ! ‘ \ tot ( ~ wit It times by ; No | es one \ oy ING] ms 1 in € happy to see the old cus 10 praesof ss00, 10 FRO. TO of w 3H INOW NIN fl | ESOS 7 | I o C ‘ PLCS the Estabhshment, and the public S200) besides mas y at Tan Bou, el : 5 (at tootie tance \ \ vetierally hig 1 7 | oe ! Vos 27s 0 ani tot Wirtewaroreh Shy lO PROVO Dollars: ja « i ' oe , Pl ae] WEE litle Piclets ce” " r ‘ BOL, ay bis Malres 52 ' vat Rear ' ) 7 JOB PRINTING » CLOTS. Vceottiont tanec Mum Gus bo ies PANE Stones et eee oxi | Clive . = Es tieus ly nee ieee : 2 Vive Ee d ‘> ee; val Of every deseriplion neatly Hi y MS Shel (Gti seot every eet eel . p26 Po be bad ia the eres mE . ee * (9? Dore ttl Y , KOM \ | j Dbatiy ‘ ality (Archon ot nuibers at 4 ; > : mt { , ; : P (i 1 Ms ine g ] Se eee MICHAEL Brows | ONT ESTE aeons te Saisbury. Oct tor] Cyt a { ee Octobe 1. lewsek a = -_ Phe | Dul a Cli ry in a yall ha aks et { pup leit ron D dierwils TS. Subse will be Nioisu he yea Nop ul | Dp. \P wid ae ded t Peau nare fo euls pe Nod ut ONt Advert BAe e prev! Adven nade th the alter. ees Ww: P per gs d) de 9 Col dad » $l cls, F | (8 per | bn per I! lasses’ 5 Bee » Bute 5 Salt blister ris, C th 12 ; Yank > Talk a 20c Beefin t aol Io 18 3 , Bale | ee | 0, Co M Wwason va 0 aSSes pe per lb 8 , Pork | OO; Si 83 tean bli cis; ‘I mn do. red p la randy, prt ee pr it Kseed pl Ofte pr jes pr ush 60; fa 7; al. 374 uw BSH Is) mended 'o Wit 1 port i In this § and Vir scheme M18 are tat Wy] Mond.3) P Upon menda ti De We gt List of fice sat 1836, HN of Jari Post ©) fii —Asl ib Samuro| —Burne FOOTE € » Becl; s —Cleork Bm, Chont balla, C Cork J D—D vak FE Wis. F alls —G ould Bn A\nne —Piaott is, Hay - J eey | liam S, — Kesler —lorke —M oure | ld, Morr son Jame Silas A, —Naoles ~Oiifan: ~Pricha er, ~ Robing John Ra Stone E ~Trouta "lor Bh —Weav ® Alexand DM, Vander | | . 2 War Be, : an the whole sain: at one pagent, ye" the paper fur one Year at f'we Do:- Le andy as To titdeme lass shal: i to pay io “advance the sau of “es ib» same us.ns shell gatinue, Pe we itey will_be charged 28 other babert- . ‘ers who do not pay daiing the: year ced three Duliars ia al} casess will be received for less tha oHM AN way nereatter.be pad sm. and Fifiy Cenfs per year- | “y yeharge 3 rptian Ny ¥ wie will be discontiauéd bat af the op- i ee jit, uubess all arrearges “Bre paid ign 3 | ‘ fyi} letters to the Bditor mast be post yp. yherwise they wilfeertainly nt be.at- ener 10. Tee for } per sq! ve Fron isergent sg DOLLAR. . . : ements willbe continged antil orders _ived to stop them, where ov Cirections vasly given. . . oe by the year or six months Will “yc ee MEALS zo ata Dollar per month for each square 4 pane privilege of changing the form every op Anvertisina—Fifly Cente a! the first inserliom, anc Faeenly-Five nare for each insertion aflerieurds wiil be inserted fur less we of. MARKETS. ~ SALISBURY, Beewax perib. 16a 17 cts. 5 Brandy, Ap- tan 20 0 30 ols; Cotton sper tb. (in pep jets; Cotlun bagging per yd. [35] a Uuffee per ib. 16 a 18 cts 5 Castings per , 4 a 3cis , Cotton yarn, from No.6 to No i) gt 62 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per Ib; cw, Flour per ol 96 00, Wheat per bush. §1. us per bushel 20 cis , Corn per bush 40 ets ; jpmper!b 6 a cts, Lead per lb 8 a 10cts ; Yolasses per gal. 73 cts ; Nails per Ib 9 a 10 mw; Beef per Ib O a O cts; Bacon per Ib 15 »_ Butter per |b 124 cis; Lard per Ib 15 gy, Saitper bushel gl 25 cts; Steel, Ameri goster,per Id. 10 cts; English do. per Ib gous, Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30 cts , Sugar 5) 124 a 15 cts; Ruin (Jamaica) per gal; p; Yankee do $1; Wool (clean) per lb 30 g; Tallow per lb. 19 cts ; ‘Tow-linen pr yd. gi zdets, Wine (Teneriffe) per gal. $1 50. twa! do. gf 50 a $1 7 cts, Claret do ni gl 3a 1 75 cis; Malaga, (sweet) wilgl ; Whiskey per val. 35 a 40 cls. CHERAW. Wei in market per lb 4a 6 cts; Bacon per fii 19 cts; Hams to. 14 16 cts , Beeswax poisa 20 cts; Bagging peryaro 164 30 @, bile rope per iba 124 14 cts 5 Coffee pr. biis 16 cts; Cotton per 100 Ibs 317 18 a NW; Cora per bushel 65 a OO cts; Flour fra ngons per bri $8 9 50, from stores per orl. fs 0.00; bron per (0 Ibs 95 004 6 50; visa pet gal 49 a 55 crs ; Nails cut assurt wperto8t2 adc; Wrought do. per ld. 20 a, Pork per del § 00005 Riee per 1HO Ibs $4 4300, Sogarperin 1212 a locts; Salt pr ack 93 9O00; Salt per bushel 75 cts;Steel A- perican ‘lister pr lb 1Octs 5 Tallow per lb 10a Res; Tea Imperiabper lb gl 25a 1 374 cts; bye do. prligta lt 25 cts ; ‘Pubaccu manu- hetwrd per lola 15 cis FAYETTEVILLE Bandy, peach d0a60. Do. A pple, 40a 42 ee rls 16 a 17; Cotton prlbi7 4a 174 ets de lo 24a 14; Flour bb). 98 -00 0 9 ueed pr bh $1 25a O 00; Feathers prib 00 a Sn pr oush 65 a 70; tron prib 54 a 6; Mo- my gal 45a 50; Nails cut 74 a 8 ;Salt m60 a 90, Sugar pr lb 1034124; Tobacco; | 807; Wheat pr bush $1 30 ; 40 Whiskey #37440, Beeswax 25 a 00 2 <2 et eae PIANOS, Wf the latest Improvements, afrour few sadecriders who will a ay a es me Ps 7 i ae ie Tvabbenanan ie z eT lee 5 oat "unr ©) bora ae ro oe) ko a eee MEP LR OPS " ieee a era, a =. a Rarer amoeba o hore the purr: roe tas ee edb 1S sided , ft ed of Col. Vuenmiag ,Waidill the abou 2a, F® Ee pe eroche ror te FOR Nis: F emain em ¥ a a o ‘caved the the adit al} aes) Bee 1e 2 eure, ’ we u generally fee Aad The sevio thi aden : Wadeshon: Sept, 1 4396— 270th +} Ber tivadble srylo,iiin en: TENG CLO PHR a PHP Vi ders tig 2 distedce will’ be strick! nb tod math ys tile BULTENG € a CEB, gtieadbd to, and articles if Dress etal ea Saha 6 sispport, HE Subscriber bis fer stle German Bolting | ed aud sent off according to direction, mre at eunfiidence. «255% 2 . Cloths of = vety.sopesior quatny. (A-chor| P28. Mra. 2. keeps omand, for sale, a stodk cf aoe, Se pe mon! ‘Stamp ) es - fof Fashionadte Bonnets, Caps, ‘Tursaus, &e §c.4 4" | Sa Idle ore \ MICHAEL BROWN Sakisbury, Octobér f. 1836. Upon Iny Tetarn » to Gud my Sahebory, Oct. lat 1886 —if 16 » The Emporium of Fashion, . " EXGHANGE ROW. . PAYETTEVILE STREET; e "The subserider tas just retumed from he OF - FALL & WINTER GOUDS; Raleigh, neady opposite the Post Office. | North ,aud is auw opening an ealire aew stock | furinerly owned by James. Couningham. Heis } Stop.the Runaway. ANAWAY from the sabseriber living near Literty Hill, in Hredel! county, N.C. a negro Man named PETER, betwee: forty and fifty’ years olu : cf a yellow ish complexion. —ronnd face and smal; eyes. He is cnarked with a sear in one of = his ears, which has not growa tegetfier ; also with a sear on the otide STME of hit heel, #hich has’ not filled up: Embracing Civtns, Cassineres auu Vestings of every cuoluur add qualiiy. been selecied by the pruprietor in person, aud | he cau confidently recommend them w isis friends | ana cusiomers Members of the Legislature and uthers visiting the city, would do weil to call These (suuds have | he has atso a small sear on one of 41s cheeks, and is spout five feet, five or six inches in herght.— | Any one taking up this negro ind lodging him in jail or del vering iim to we, shall be reasuna- bly compensated. HUGH CUNSINGHAM. and examine his stock, before purchaslig else- Where, as he is deleruined to sell cheap. Among his goods, may be fuund Extra sup. Blue, Black Woul dyed, ) du do do plain | = Blue te | “ — Browo | Golden du £¢ | : Greene ?CLOTH Rifle do — and | Luvisible du | Ru.avan Purple | Napoleon Vivlet Motait and Pilot Plain Blue Double Villed, du Biack du du du Single dou Leopold Cures Pulaski go Poiynesian do “Sevora plaids Ciou dea do Stripes of various kinds, Bait Gasuimerett Dtriprd NX piatd vatinete f Rich Fiz. Velvet ] Brocade do | | | } | | | & CASIMERES, | | | | Medley du Sup. Piain Black Black Satin Blue do Plaid Mohair Gora English Silk Buff Velencna Plaid Sehaliey J Together wih a general assortment of Tenant's celebrated stocks; suspenders; siirt collars, and ousums ruffled and plain; silk,marine, and lamo’s wool shiris, muney belts; Ludia rubber straps,and many other things kept by the Merchant ‘Tailors wo tedivus to euumerate. VESTINGS. I have in my employ first rate Northern work- men, and cau assure thuse who are disposed to patronize me, that no pains will ve spared iu give satisfaction. Clothes made to fit or po charge: Hereafter considerable trouble succeeded in| Mg arrangements with one of the best man- , ies a supply me regularly with the first | fay of PILIVO FORTES, Ihave jast received twu Anish, uf very superior tone | The makers find great Uiffieulty | ‘a the orders daily punring in upon them ta all quarters of the world ; but have | positively and faithfully to sup- Bae With the quantity | may order from : “lime fui my establisha@ent in Petersburg, *t notice, conseqvbhtly 1 may say with | that Tshsll be cunstantiy supplied Mike best PIANOS, ‘will sell them on the most reasonable terms. Mudeavor constantly to keep them on hand. —_—_—— WIDE BY DIRT, WORCESTER & DUNHAM, JNEW-YORK. Messin gall the modern Im- provements. = GRAND ACTION: BRACE, TALIC. PLATE, LONG SOUN- DING BOARD &C. ee MM them equal ii any of the same Rade in the United States and hold in my 5 M@atthis tipe,written ducuments which Mie fail to satisfy the must prejudiced. he ous; and if the instruments are aot /Oakers warrant them to be, I will a- “XChange them after being sold. ; EGRAND ACTION ‘eof the most important peculiarities of manrements, the superiority is evinged. dy Mes My of the touch and the ease with Rey aneaees In Mosic, requu.ng rapidity of win periormed, and which, the ecienti- dent Vil duly appreciate. Its simplici- meat 7 ‘ wo, vction also, rendeis it much Jess lia. », » Out of order,at the same time that it is ya “) Tectified than the action generally ad Pianos taken in exchange. EDWARD P. NASH, Bookseller, Petersburg, Va. outer, 060 3 1886—SeiS y JOB PRINTING erry description neatly. ~ s # [take thig method of returning my acknow! edgements for the very liberal patronage hereto- fure bestowed Upou me, and hope, by attention to business and constaat desire to please, tu merit future favours, Orders from a distance will be attended to promptly. THOS. M.OLIVER. P.S. The latest Londor and American fash ivos just received. T. M.O. TO JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. I wall give Northern wages and constant em Re to two first rate workmen of steady habits. une bat first chop need apply. THOS. M. OLIVER. October 15—4w13 OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE. The following Articles at the prices annexed: LARGE Mahogany Sota cushioned with cnrled horse hair at $80; two ottomane at $10; spatr of large Gilt framed Mirrors. at $50; | two Mahogang<telding and Sliding ‘Top Break fast tables at $18 eseb; a five Mahogaoy Spring steel Reckyng C hair, at'§20; asfine large bigh post Manegany Bedstead at $30: -Reter to H. CU. Jones Salisbury. & JAMES MARTIN. Salisbusy, Ocdgpe 18, 18356—1122 ; Mrs, “But chisom respectfully. in- forms her friends and the pobie, that cas is now mthe ‘reception jon . dt pupils, and she pledgeg herself toypay every poadtite attention to aes pl. more oad petsvoal improv ament, of all sueh as.may be iptrusted to het care. Board can de ubdtained in ‘resp ‘Sinable price. “A nasiber of pupils ean be ad cutnmadated in the famity in which Mit, Hatch igun and Mies Hertsance board, = “October 8, 1836.—tfT3 - URSUANT wan ameudmént of the ‘Biate , »Cénstitativa, notice is hereby givén ‘to ali whom it-may concern, that icatjon will be made to the next Legislatare, fur tha of 2 private sat for “the benefit of James Scott ot ‘Burke County, to confitm or renew two grants of land made: to’ Josepty Dobson then of Bun- combs Gognaty, dated the 2ad day of December, ee * Done at this (ficewry respectable fauiilies.at a rea} . Gi Bgreat favor to depesie the, Liberty Hill. tredelt eo. N.C Q June 1lin, 1836.—1f47 S MORE NAW B59K3 Store, riz. Kent’s Comnentaries. Filkswatawa,orthe arookst ofthe West Agnes Serle—A novel Lafitte the Pirite ot tue Gulf ‘The Devoted, oy Lavy Bury Fraok, vy Maria Pita a orite Tales of oor Neienbonchood Harry and Guey, by siirta Edgworth Advenutres tp search of Horse A vear in Spain, an by American Lales of the Woods and Fields, by the author of two O'd Meus Vales The Stadent, 1a one vol. The Ole World and the New, by Rev. O. Dewey The whoie art of Hoens Poeus Panidiag’s Lite of Wasding on Crockeit’s Adventures and Exploita ia Texas. “Pia ‘Prasnent, or ikeads & d'atls fur the wise and Waysioh - The Pariewde, vy the author of Miserrimus ‘Tales of Fastuan and (eality,oy Misa Beau clerk Skimmings by Basil Hell Stoarc’s Adventures in search of Morrell Ratthin the Reefer, by Capt Aaryart Deseriptive Album Archoishop Seaker’s Leetares on Cateciisi: Frank Mtiduisy, by Cape. vigny cit Lord Rodan Shepherd Lee Diary of a Disennayee Capt Back’s Nurracive ‘TP weive months with Zamalacarragny Natore Displayed tu ver uuues of weachine French The Gift for 1837 The Violet for 157 Parley’s Wasttact no, Fev Klin and Columba. Croekett's Almmausc tor isg7, Black Sand Also, a large supply of Sctuel Books, Blak Books, Foolscap anc Letter Paper A splendid assortment oi Cutlery and Faney Articles Also. Win Wo Gray's Invatuable Ointment, to be hadin any quantity at the North Carolina Book Store, by TURNE yoahesd”’ sx HUGHES. October 17 PRIHIS fel tom ihe public in general, that there 'S Q0 co patinetsiilp exisiiny between the subsericers at this time, vor has there been Since the first dav of Jaunary fast HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. June 25, 1836.—tt—49. COL FON GIS! AMUEL FRAL®Y, nas on hand, and «ill consiantly keep fot sale, Steel and fron Platé COTTON GINS, comaining trom ‘bHIR 4 ¥ to FIFTY SAWS, which ne will Warraat w perform as well asany in the Siate. He will also keepfor sale Gin Saws ‘of Siee! ot frun- Plate, of good materia) and workmansbip. Alt persons wishing work done*in the above line, are invited to call at his Manefactwry in Salixbary North Carolina. ’ Orders, from a distance shall be faithfully and Just received atthe Nurit Carolina Book: | peuple of dhy Own county, ready to'gr deserve reproach, and that “tf conduct ag aypuh liv tnan meets their and with how mach industry the ile wete, appeared tu b+ seceptuble to the great bud of the peuple. Mag strate aud tis adm:nisiration, Now che matter has changed, and I have been Viole Ty assailed by some of those with whom i have formerly acred, aud several of thuse who wete wy O.tie7 Uppowents On accunnt of my at- la cinpe tr tte Chief Magis'rate, have become 1 huis zeadous friends. while they still continue their bo stivy tutte! Having resided in the State frou ity wevhuud, aud naving, frow the ime F attain- ed the years of diseretion, been busy among ihe people tu sone capaciiy or other, F believed a large and ovcoWaelming majority of on fellow lgems were ceoundly Jefersonian Republi- Ces, and vetougias to that setiwal of polucians toveel, Whes bouored with a seat in the Senate, I flavtereadinyscil inai on all iM pyriant questions, when P honestly Carried ontin practice my own politicdtt opinions, f woul: alsa fauhfully repre seut ite ob mings ul ins constituents — ff have vei ther solicited our desired the berth, and cuuld ul have been jedaced io accept it, 1€ a saerifice of any of wy poneipls had been required. At ake period uumestiic afflictions visited me in such rap.d successiun, dud wih sach weight, that I Gad made op my wend to withdraw, aod let my place be supplied by some cue, whose mind woukt out be sduened to oreo so much over nis own auisfortanes 5 pat atremitorved Tne idea at the earnest solivitation of some, whom I, childisily, reoogit my frends, acd who are now under the hypoeritical pretenec of eoutinned friendship,my wost deadly enemies, Inthe great sirigsle to bring the present Chef Magistrate into office, it becaine Necessary tia Aus frrends stivuld proclann and enforce, py all the argu weats they coutd advanee, (heir pe steal prneiples 5 and what were they ? Pst AU useless e\penditures of the public mo ness should 9° coseont nued, 4a AN offices: stomid be flied sy mien who were WOtes! Cane Mo, faicatul iv the Uunstitution, sob Ob Yoshiess bags, 31 ‘Dibatnettner Convress aor any depart- Const. ation wa8 eeeasa.y & ploper to earry vilg ctleet sume power witch Was expressly ranted. y we'ss a |? Iriend, and tu declare to ihe face af the world, that my character as a privave ‘citizen does net vbation, is a source of | Je the highest gratificatw Mure especially when I reflect how incessantly 1 pave been aasailed, é ers have been circulated under Ure sadetjon vf bames Uniii.tne two last, iy serviees, iugable as they Any complaints against me were made, comparatively, by a few, and they were, if thoge decidedly opposed to the present Chiet f hentof te tederal yoveromen! bad acy power, Xeepo chat whieh vas erpressty granted by the 4 Laty. maune. befuse the as oy the Pegisiaiure ot Alabawa... Unoer a full belief that 4 system was about db- Ing put in operation, whieh would destroy the freedom uf election, which was intended to trai fer all federal power into certare bands, who, by the like prucess, would iransfer it inte the heads of vthers al their pleasure, and that the effect of this would be to give the uperayons of the Governmeatsuch a direction as would favur the nfice of the interests of all theta, I consented that my poliiical tnends might use my name oF not, as they beheved weald must promote the | puntic interest. io tins | may have erred : but if did, it was ao honest error. After giving this consent, and before the Baltumore Convention, 1 was repeatedly focwarned what I wight expect if my name was not withdrawn. ‘These threats carriec no terrors ty me. Whatever of character I have, was given to me by my ‘country, and whenever 1t becomes necessary to risk the whole of 11, in defence of those princi- pies which I think essential to the preeer- vation of- liberty, 1 willingly stake tall. J, feel that ] was not intended 4o be the slave ofany man or any set of méh—that I isave some mind,and that theuthor of my exist tence imended | should éxercise’it@—ttut | should form opinions as to politics and re-- ligion, and freely and fearlessly act upou them, without being intimmidated by what either men or devils can do. Could I have hesitated for one moment in my course, } would have fancied that I heard myself ad- dressed from the tombs in yonder church vare, (pointing to the place where his fath- erand mother are buried,) in language likethis, my son, remember that the saine puiucinies are now involved, which were proclanmed ia Jaly 4776 —That to main- tam them, [ risked my tife and everything dear to mau—tiat atver struggling through a seven year's war, with my compatriots in arms, we succeeded in the establish- nent of a free government—Under | lived happy, prasperous, and died without interests uf one clasg uf citizeus,at &a entire sace se =, ‘7 . réases fuwaica | bave departed fram them.. poncieatly filled’ ai the inust reasonable prices N: B. Persons ‘having tepairing to be, done in the above line, are'tequested to. send itm in due x “gy 4 z 4 time. 5 ei eG * . SURRALEY. Salisharys N.C; Joly 30, 1898. © Sus. ~_ — 2 ? - - =——— ae * — EN having in theif’ presescion il ahy Ofmy has, in s gectain Reet iv dh a } wy wlits bus for the sake: ith, Phat the Execotive power should be ae omiced nu regulal.d by law, taal neriber the Prestuent nor any viflee r upPpoiacea by, or depen- hatupon hi, coud use fus uyluence or pow er to coutrebor guide public vpinion we elec liv.:s aot Phat tbe Cor stitaton shonte be go amen de ag to secure va the prople the Pviat of choos mg ne Omiet May sttate uemselyes “Piat tre aamte pe (Sac sthunid mot be clecled tor a second vero, etd that cifices should got ve fised wiih tovinners of Congiess. eu. bat ali surplus monies wich wight ac curcuiate to the treasary, beyond the reasonn dle Wants of whe Beoeral Govertnent, shoutd be o! vided ainony te Siales by »iwe fair ratio, tw the end hat ibe people, to whom it riyatrally be lobed, igi haveune benelit of itder tateroal upprovetneais, eucation, &e. “7 Chat all caucus or combinatiors uf men, Whuse object 1b Was iv create or cuotroi pubie a pilfoa dae ae election ot Presigent rnd Vice Pies- went, shuld be discouptenanced and pot down. Litese wele the grr and leading principles for Wiach we in common Wubi others. contended. Vue pute vome sanetioneu them by the siec tiun of cbe toed Mlavisiraie in 1525, In tis in angural address in 1329, avo ‘uw his Suinequem scaresees, tte has avuwed aad pricing Se ver- @i ui thew... : + ‘Lbey are the very doctrines oa witch [Lbave pisctped trem Thai day 10° itis, so far as my. bumble capaciy ev'ied we , aad D pow chal 4 lenge wy persecutors fo poi their fingers on «the } thow ther fas it Laypeueds thas eighiveu aun vial fas UF tw Fears wy fel a ceptaty clan of pohtievahs, beeh : led writis tne rge >” ¢ L pan ants + 4. can perhaps give. sotor lac, nos Meret : ius 1 scail de, wot fur thes y * . _Cegrading cha derity tor myeelfe™ * te numbers of. the Turf: fie (OTM General mbly .of : the sine nH ile ake 1888 Office of the Watchman or..haod them to; ment of itt Detgign, a id oiy 1 ME RB. -W. LONG, + | Wale there, ‘the aews gexchet ap. Jane 11—tf47 aed _ | positesof the wonies had bees: re aes * ; > > - hy er = Tn - , , 7 ie = , de mo na’ t=, | the Dated States, Iiamedialy & pa ect, Teta [this would prodecs a tinlent ffart as 19 8 first rate atvativn in town} to pat down the adgiinisteat A first rate fab Jondble Faller, ‘wha undergaudy his busweee, ene ee wt ‘reeatneended ag bei or werecaared si recollect how I used tu encourage yeu and }-veins hesitatelas to,the course Tididaye f leaving a Spot upon my name—that good name aud that free government, I left my children as an invaluable inheritance ; and is it possible that fur the lack of mora courage you wilt deprive yourself and your children of those blessings for which I touled so Jong and risked so much? Hl sull doubted a voice sull more endearing, if that be possible would salite.niy. 1 accents hike these. Can you for an in stantforget the leasons taught by your mother? Rethember you have not only your father’s name in Charge but that you have also that of my family. Do you oat. your brotter ty discharge your duty, as my only sentinels to watch and warm me when ibe wortes would approach-our dwel- ling fur plunder, Iu your father’s absence in the tented field? “Phat I would then infurm you that my family were among the first to hosst the Pole of Liberty ia the South, and: among the must feariess in defending it. And will you who have not adrop of any .but. Whig blood in your, yw ee to as Cc pursue’? ‘To these ‘questions yon’ e ges) pane: the same rich. ean aud and, |). Bus to proceeds Bakimore Doores- | y Prendeney and "ide Presi- | ows ino. tan tas hestd | S Fre but one answer—fear not for 'mé. “The: ) ~ the Marts iit * ; : - s e lepts,| Beha change, a 7} Yuindte ag my pretensioné are repreecat- ed to be, we ai! now eve, and know, that venerable old friend, the Chief. Migia- m ral hiennelf in his own praper perean, some of whioh | k-ow gre, and lung have been, | Alace ag ages. or_for eoy'| has bpenlypandin the view o very dear to you, af well as.tu, on doe tmajur- basher persun. contrary ag perple vei ti of th re Na ity of wy tellow-citizeas, . Mautersiood when the om | ee ~ hired bin" 0 ; For eleven years pave, if part, repspeented tacaced ix, Detepanibt, i shat gre | saat ee eee iat ye ‘Tennessee in the ~eoate of tHe Untied Sigtes,| '€f, any coanly meet . 8S which ; 33 f O sake’ og accouut, “Hit @ots cre lo fie safiar He ‘bea eee er. dig ee won on earth. If any man living did more towards elevating him to that station shan Lic, it Was beeavee he had. more influ ence. He has-?he efficient control of: the whole fund of the nation—the dispasal of our tnvaluablegpublic domain—The ap- pointment ef athvoficers at home and a- broad—the pewet to.remove tense of thoy- sands of officers, wo have no means to proctre subsistance for a day if he chonses toremove them ; they must doas he directs or.be turned loose to stares, All this pow- er | zealously strove to give:him, and { did so unter a thorough conviction,shat’ he woald only ase it in accardaneé with the epirit of the Constitution. © ‘Phat he would follow the wise example of Washington, of Jefferson, of Madigon “and “Monroe. That so far'ftom openly interfering in the election of his successor, or encouragin anv. Executive officer to de-so, he woul sternly prohibit it in others; aed think ita high potitical and moral duty im hinistif to be perfectly ~ neutral,” and lest he should disciose his preference wanld ‘ avoid con- versing on the subject, with his most inti- mate friends.” In this I have been disap- pomted. Ihave been sapprised that for twelve months past he has neither been sparing’ nor backward in his eeusores of me. It gave me no uneasiness—I- was willing to bear it, all without ,coaiplais. My only wish was that he might. 90--cov- duct himself as to take notnipg-from the high character which in common,with. oth- ers, 1 had for years endeavored to give him. Nat content with this he comes to our own State among mv own geonstituents, «those in whose employ know gm, toek a circuit- ous route through East Tennesste, 80 ag to be in many villages. and ie sull on bis tow. er through West Tenuesse®: into North Alabama, openiy denoonci hot federalist,” having abandowéd: his’ ad- ministration, md be as Cees 4 the poles are assunder, Now ‘with . great deference to..she opinion of that highly esteemed and.penesable med, I must be allowed to say he.ig: eutirely“mistaken. I ain not now, aed never.was a Federalist, in any sense of that term recogvized by or known to the. Amerioav peopte.i { 4m now, and ever have been, a Republican of My. {have bogn a Jeffersan’s schyoj, so.fer as ‘ble to comprehend thes by him. ‘The true way to testthis m is for each of us to put asthe articles of his political creeds. andsepi.in what we ble, to read what! have said,or.so"pot recorded votes. know that] have’ on my professions, Tt is mot: with; to say whether the Chief Magivtrate ,hab* practised on this or got. If we a een in yay thing, I avershatd agree wath ‘the Re ublican creed,and that he will be foand on Ahat side which leads di : although he does nopeo igtend 7 - a oe se e : tat © j , insist, 1s is Ao part’of bis duty to 4 , to have him, pavention, Of t ase His Dee ne ee DO gag a maa gear i pes i> 2 VE Pays at YT. eo Pm) eee oe ' disagree. [ have given you mine,you ote ./ . American people,who have takes thegigm? = ° < as a fed - € oo > - i a ‘ Fi SE i ae Fy E Rat ee a Fy 4 on 3 doe : ns E = & ee! mt . a 5 4 : «id ‘ : J it ie | lf Jerte: 3 epi Ba tae a) fers 4 : ‘ee thine were tre, « prOPCaM ne oot. deconesant Vag hDEat rc Ne f°, i AA et ee niane daa “inejading irtnep, (anid gounty at Pal aag the Constitutigae gad make ig fhe dity oft of i8-¥e * er ol 334,000 nha pe fois ra ea panlee pefore bis, terin cee ab ot he il, Lt oP ihe . Aiea fig oa it select the man in hisjudgment best. quit | theze petzaes caps euch V8 she See baistpat a Tepten~'| ok petted Juiaiogeimaaity of 4d succeed him—to havy a Cohventiun | have. ie thew ae : tu meee + ipstead of fe | 18 now worth frome aaa de ‘tied to recommend sach m,°and { nse@ for Urbis pettefit. ** Phe sing dibue ind wpirits, be shipped W the Ws} wy ’ thea tovuse’ alf this patrons jae ed to themselésthe | Bgbt free | tote ans road i ean se ol few Lisette or: Sany One| the two i:ighest offiges. know $ou- | chargé tut Which we woul segaie: oe to have ince” ste " foe, mene Sh Toy Be, Molasses, aad Salt. "x it-will? sncromee | Splculatin of Height on 1 0 i en Re ‘att aeila Se ee ee ald ero aes 5 ee . 0 m% ahh <p Bas . : < 4 » ies. Al i id ; j : ss r dit e ov ; 1 *, a all power in elecfing theit Chief Mogistrafe. This right 16. we gees eae og tue Guted. Staten, Lindh pyot excredéAdganile iddas fs": ae - aad wetog itun + the: hands of ppe man ?\the whole: L.A Hand cause tie articles Cid Eos: By Hralf"Gent per _povod pr “30 cems. Pei si” <- , "if sach-4n ameod vient were ta ppevail 80] have plelited - OE} atid Salt, $0 be abundant: in our markets, whieh; 100 Ibe, Phis-woald eoavle ithe ‘wangiaciurets:} «> ey PG the electionof President, ab ¢gn0- ader may: descend, BY would Suse artic) ; now universally used “tu Ue | @ emp Pig metal, and be paid fur. wt, al*4 a aa +” Gened, we.would fare 10 tlt jotents: tnd lipsy conte,the yin ? thet Fajaned ws oer Griiere ata cach, cheaper fate] fARipping i dn Roo ott." Relies Pots oe Se keg, b purposes wae ~Monitirchy. Wellsaaf we rempestaiof dengaciattot . a oanaaee of Beight tw a al 4 ta or Kec wet Siber.e he soabdl iene PS . 3 cab be prgwatted On to think this, practice | us? but there wilf,t* remaip inindt Sieh eel cee ale 18 ie, "Oro vaable. Who can coo?) ote travelling halialmiataeseed?” Ux in said the | sn ht to be pursued, ,withowl ach on a-| épine political eprtbquake shall’ ver botlf "6 pio "T'hile article’ ie’ cultivated ‘in the ferive she wealth 10 the Staté frum the Iron’ teceipts una reid ibrot'Aecaoa ins Will | 7 LETTS Ted which peated wp Ought to be pUrsurn, , le Veet Oe fe otton — This a _je* eu in cave ecei pti is-roak rel 48 wa atid: whi (+ means grec he acon os a0 we eg ntit ine toad sat us| Wace tar betes, eso Lapse, |on nena domod fo fi il ni | al wh prved 4200p seas, ue he emt, Fmt Te the ! + aave}-: In eorclusigp, permit me to.ades” | Catawbs near. Beatti jord , t aingyinton, |” @ increase ti] ron f Roa ‘wilkex 100 -per Ch, GAN. U we Ss ply, , ee gout of Bee eee {o our raiae sod esteemed Chief Ma- | Consraeratle quantities are raised 12 to 14 miles | aed other purposes, has lately raiged the price | aggregate $20,000. So that an the t cota, . er, [r. Vain Horenvis Orgamzing, i: >» ” gwen patogh 1s aotme alone-that is de- | gisttate, ifn anv thing" have said there } Northwest of Lincolnton, and wt can advantage- considerably. What bot [run ‘has been’ the | der the nett proceeds will be’ 91 48,000, or 95 per a Soro and, Hpneiore, o¢ f° w wy ace Geen frend it Thave Cot 1 is the appearance of ‘unkindness, or want ously be raised thruughuut the cyouty ; bat.wairy | wealth of Sweden, whea the: State of North | cént, on the whole uf thestuck paidn. 3 subje which shoul Cater targely tag Ard Mah al They ard Wiken up| of 4 ct. it was certaidly not inten:led ) Farmers raige Bune, and with some tt Is oot 4 Carolina has within its limits inexhaustible | Ua the Boston and Woreester RaibRuad. 4 | ensuing ‘@lections,. dates forte . gress from the States. me Souncect | te 2 led mé“openly for my conduct, | Pfncipal pact of their crop. The Cotton Fac- | quantities, and probably cuald produce a quantt- viiles, the estimated crst $990,000 , ta the firet sbould be qu ged end & ; ane by one and bygaeme . A AES SERGE; pe ide ot ad bret tury near Lineulnton consumes at least 9000-lbs. | 'y little short of that of Sweden ifshe would on- | werk in August $5889 56 were received from | oned stiretly on this point Oty, ‘by the President 4g Federahgts, and oppo- while in your employ. oo per monin, 106,000 lbs.per annum, equal w 360 | ly ‘provide a mode of trarspurtation to the Sea | this rvad. D. REINHARDT. | The uweMe V wnenis of his Admiuistratien. In what ne laws‘of onr nature is self defen J obey that | bags ui 300 Ibs. each , this supply for the Fac- | shore by a Rail Road. : og Liacolnton, N. Cw ye” ‘ ‘ He i polity, Me Vaeu Bares Cee they offposed his Administration ?. Did} jaw.as a freeman, whose-rights and ‘reprta- tury is principally vbtajned trum sual planters, | Notwithstanding this county is far in the in- | aa » 3 e Wwishes'to keep ting money th the hey vote against his three millions session tion are dearto him. . We disagree in 0- ; suine of whow huve not wagoe and teams Lo take | terior, distant from market, and as had to rely NORTH CAROLINA AND THE RAIL | banks so tfiat he and bis friends mi Ole , ' it w market ; alinuugh the owner of the Factory | pretty much un manufacturing within itself, and -ROAD. . | to sway the moneyed men and te Se = __cipies, one Judas. whonot only sold, but a te honest jeg; who will desire nd- - “Qaamy ebaceap indece a majority of the peo- before last? Did they. vote against expuy- ging the journals? Not they. Notone.of them. “Yet they are oppoaed to his jAd- ministrayen, because they will not vote fur the peeson he fiws velected ws his successor. jt 9. true ss toone of then, Mz. Hugtsthan, when the’Presidant was asked bow he was} he satf he did out Kifow, he was banging” of the fence,’snd ie’ wad doubtful which ‘side he would fall. : lu jrstice to that gentleman T must be peripiyed to state, if there be avy sincerl: ty in aysoy he is as mach ou the Tennessee side of the fence, as any of , his colleagues. ! have thought it right oo this occasion to bring this point plaioly and distinctly to your view that you might every one see the reason why Land my frrenda are denounced as Federatists, opposed to the Adinuisiraé tiot’and the A:tipydes of our esteetned and venerabte Chief Magistrate. : “The real offeace which | have commit- ted is not the abandonment of my princt- ples, but because [| would not ahandon them. Not becanse | become tbe Tool of the opposition » but because | would not umite with an old affd valued friend in do- ing that, under evil and~ mischievous advis- ers, which before God | belreved. would rob the people pf that freedow fr which our Eathess. “ periled theirtives, their for- tude and-their sacred honor,” aad bring re- proach upop our memory when we are numbered. withhe.dead. J have no controversy with the Chief Magistrate, I agpirg, to nothing which he wants. If there 1s aay coalroversy it 1s be- tween my cauatrymen. who ‘solicited the use of'my naine, and him. They have sc- heated me to let my naine be used as his sudceasor, Rat have consented. Phis is oy wiirtlp Offence, If there be any thing weed! in at, who is the cause of it? It is not: Methatia to be put down and disgrae- ed i: this controversy, tf. Tennessee 13 e1- ther coaxed or coerced,:to surrender her. choice. It isthe pedple, who have placed ine in the» position I ‘now occupy. The Syviour.of the World. when upon earth, found amoug the small number of bis dis- si l i betrayed bid fur his thirty pieces of silver. ‘Jt were.vain for one vof my humble attain- ainpts, Who has nothig to offer but his best effurist6 promote “thé public welfare, to boge tha,gil’ who’ pfifessed to be his *fricads would cofiinue to act upto that character. Altéady fave | fonod tnore than ae Judas, who By partiug with thew inter- eat in me have r-ceivedor expect to receive wore than twice their thitty pieces | doubt ‘nor there maybe more who will yet do so : ‘butaf it yet = of Providence™t Rat the diag of my pame shall be GF service to ny fellow men, ‘t*eilfbe so ordered that in place’ of .sgchfibllow ..bearted and false iénds, | Will receive the.aid and support but-tiias the gavefnment may be pre- éerved’ mm its purty “¢ and af there lives the - ple of Tennessee to abandon their own prin- ‘Ciples, aad gactifice an individual, whose name thé. had placed. before the phblic to gratit) ins wishes, thea will { admit that | #the character of the peo- ‘ebow | ugve lived for alarest , My.enetmes-bave | a mistake. They SMingoae Watian I hpee determined uot: to dvocute ray, owa grote: digaified.stetion apon earth; that they may. chatgowme~with what ‘maconduct they, » i, WY present ‘station, as Senator, end that ee remain silent, or fay my- : etot ant “fechedertitg ° fen ‘will not act-on 8- ny Aeb fate deteney cit Seseale ing Prinetples, mbith se nas and these charges’ are sutdenta, by A charre e. aft§ an dit 1s just to myself that | wot only charges, but ‘disclose the motives} pro } ie who make,them. — e my Ncreéd that we shall separate, or f garrender charge of, indecegcy ip e~ {aia “unjustly. accuscih—if | am ebwged_with entertnin- made to my own con-| ter of the tighest étaq: | “ding. itis dite to yaw, it 3s due (6 the peat, aa pinion on a ‘trost important subject At: our ag@, and every circumstance consider— ed, it becomes us both to disagree, 1n opin- | 1on, in. good femper In times past. he has | had his troubles, and in them, be never was without a: friend to justify or excuse his conduct when'l was present. He has de- that freedowi for which my father fought. The first is the only alternative for a man determined to preserve his self-respect.— fe and [ are poorly employed, if we loose our temper about human governments. In the course of nature they must soon cease to have any operation upon either of us. We aust soon appear before a tribunal where the Judge himself will be the only witness. He cannot be misled as to our acis or our mo‘tves; and my prayer 18, that instead of applying the rales of strict justice to either, our errors, vices and inficmaties may find forgiveness in his mer- cy. "it thanks from the fulness of a gratefu! heart wonld avail you any thing for your unshaken confidence and steady support under every change aad vicissitude of life, | would pour them out as long as my strength would permit: but I feel that I bave detained you already too long. {offer you the following sentiment, in which I know you will cheerfully untte. Practices not. Professions: —The Repub- dicans of ‘Tennessee are now what they were ind 923, Jaeksonians, following the creed of that Apostle of Liberty, Thomas Jefferson. Should this entitle them to a ‘Newborn’ name, they care not, provided they are left in thefudl enjoyment of their unalienable nght of suffrage. They would rather have even a bad name w:th good principles, than bad principles concealed under a good name, LINCOLN COUNTY. A Statistical Statement by the Delegates from Lincoln County, to the Convention wm Salisbury. In submitting a statement of the prodact in this Cuunty,we beg leave in the first place,to reter to the agricultural product of the Cvunty. ‘To wake an estimate of the quantity of ‘Wheat, we must refer to the operations of our Mills. In ma king this statement, we will enumerate cone but what are called in our County, Merchant Mills, (we have many more Mills that are nut included in thuse that make Merrhantable Flour, that geind a great quantity of Wheat, are not furuished with screens and fine Bolting Cloths to make Merchanpable Flour ) . We have 36 mills in the county: that have more than one ran of stones. One of which is yeneralty of the French or Georgia burr, with keGighersbat make. fine and superfine ith .seféens ta:clean the Wheat Of "dust Floor, w and grit, ‘These mills only,are considered: ca- pable uf making Merchantable Flour From an estumite of the quantity of Wheat ground at one of these milis, with twu run of sivues, we will arrive at somewhat like the oantity taised inthe county. ‘The middle of uly is:the time the new Wheat begias to go ty the milfs, which is generally by Wagun lords, & from that time to the middie uf Octubder, the mtils are ctowded with such quantities of Wheat, that.in.saainy instances the milfs are run day and nugnt ; this ts eunsidered the busy season by the tillers, ‘Taking as a very: moderate estimate that each mill only grinds 80 bushels in every 24 noure,-(mogst uf thése mille egn. grind that is half the sime,) it --would be.480 “bushels per week and 2580 bushels for six .weeks only. hT'ms.svar mul tiphed by 36, the number of mills onki-sppe at sbuut 92,880 ausinels are oer tthe six. weeks, by the$6-Merehant mille int SON 3 Lhe eet thig-goautity ot Wheatis for aiarket, As our mills "grind, all fine year the prodyct in this.odg species of graia, owe! a0 e ma " ae 4 pet webu ‘Oue Hvadred wi ‘One hundred ty tHousaid bushels; snd <bisis at x ste es ime be hanled ‘on wagons. 3 _ Phe Eloay, fromgur.connty,is generally... sald in the upper part of Sout! Genin Ch | Vemdon ad © : bia, prefer Le dete d in the County, that make: Merchantable Flour, f a.prétensines for the wost| it wonkisppear gut Tes9. than heraw, | fire, has generally given the market price at Colam- bia, ouly dedict:ing the price ut nauting the plan- ters who have wagous and teas, geuerally haul it w Culumuia, and very frequently sel it: for less.1n Culambya ihaa they cou'u get at the Facwry. The product of ine county at the sinallesi calculaudn, may be estimated at 3000 **FTsbacco.—We nave fine lands to prodoge this article, aud a five climate, but che «ifficulty of vetting it ly market, causes our Far.uers lo 0- talt plausing it. None is raised for ansrket Hay, 10 article raised of a very Mae quality in this county .truin wet lands ur natural meadows, » and much tame grass, viuver, herds grass, tea- | ther aud orchard grass; there are bue few Far-— mers in the county thal have uot gud meadows; | many of these meaduws will produce 4 tuns of | good Hay per anuum per acre. Suppyse the 1600 | treeholdcis in the county to have vuly 4 acres each, (.aany Fir n-rs aave 20) and each acre to only produce 2 tous of Hay per acre per aonum, | it would appear to tnis sinall estiuate, tobe 12,- 800 tuns per annum. Could a market be found for the Hay produced in this county, (via quahty equal tu the best timothy) ibis net presumed that one half of the meadow landsin this couoty are in cultivation, wore than duuble this aueuat coud be produced for market, and suppose thai ooly 12,800 tuns of tlay could be suld at yd per ton it woald aimuunt to the sum uf 964,000 per annum al $9 per ton. ‘There are several Gold mines in the county, one of which is certainly the richest in the country, has lately produced 100 penney weights per day froin the labor of 7 hands, which in quicksilver, suppose this to be worth only 40 cents‘per penny weight, would be 40 duliars per day We have in this county six Ol mills ;’ the quaatity of Oil made in these mills we comld nei ascertain, ‘The operations of these mills yu to show that a considerable quanuty of Flax is raised . We cevuld not ascertain the oumber of Saw mills, which i3 eunsidc rable jas an evidence of ihe many Saw milis, every stream of si fficies: size furnishes valuable seais fur water power, of which there are a vreat navy; tne Soutttork ruoning nearly through the midaie of the cornty, alfurds agreal many valuable anil seais, with the advantaye of water puwer, and ihe great ma- ny tributary sirearus, but a sinall part of whieh have been vet brought into nse.ont sawed Tom ber is very plenty and go cheap that there are but few counties in the State, where¢the Far ers so generally live in se neat and camfortable houses. whien bas viven empluyinent to 80 many house carpenters, that a considerable number of eur young men learn the house carpenters bu- siness ‘The same may be said of mill wrights ; the de- mand fur mills has caused many young men to learn the millwrighteé business, the necessary am bition amung the mill owners has caused our Millwrights tu exert their skill in making good substanual wrk that is rarely excelled in the State. Suot is the character of our millwrights and house catpenters,that they have frequent cafle to go into Suath Carolina to boild mifls or touses, such is the character of our mechanies of this Kind in Sooth Carolina, that yeverally a Journeyman who has learned his trade io this cvunty, is at once relied op-as a workman, an- other characteristic that recommends them 15, they are journeymen uf suber and industrious habits We have one Woolen Factory ia thjs coun- ty, with 40 spindles in operation, which has a lalling mill attached to it, the enterprising owner makes Janes cloth which be fulls. “His factory has been in. operation only abdat 18 months, all the goods fe has made, tie has found ready sale fur, at from 60 tv 80 cents per yard at wholesale. hese goods are suld by retail in ous stures at 75 cenweto 100, are evming jnio general uge, the demand increases as the guods are known. ‘ We will next cay something of the Iron Works in this county ; we have five Forges in operation with are able to make from the ore 250 ‘lbs. of lron to eacti fire, these 5 forges wath the-nautber of ‘fires’in use,are capable of maki -3350 tbe, uf Iron per day, and supposing “th work 300 days in. a year, might. produce 05,000 Ibs. or 2515 tong (of fron ; this is only from peer | Works that make fron directly : from ore. - OF thuiee that work Big metal ihere ate GES, they can make $30. bs. per day to the e, and from the ked by ‘these Forges, 100 per day or in $00 days 1,200 ton8,making 123,- 1 : t . . ey -6 ov eal U i politéel friends. «be: naine before tha: Public. ate Jeffersonic ig now the sane, creed thay.grofessed We Os mote nl gorda 6 . ot # ; bave placed sig # aed We bal oa a . pee I a . ey P ‘ F s + ¢ Kec iwebe fis hat may be. af 300 days e operation See coahty, ore _s. _| Tat hissworkmen did not mind its being. in a ket of not less than $110,009° The goods for cumbining the value of the trun Manufactures to that of the Agriculturalisis, what has becn the qnantity of tureign guuds sold and cunsumed io this county, and what am ant of capital is used in this county in merchantile pursuits ? ‘Phere are in the village ot Linculatoa eleven mercantile establishments, which employ & cap- these mercantile esiaolishments are parchased in Pitladelphia, New York and Charleston ; are generally stipped to Charleston ; the heavy ar- ticles are boaied to Columbia and wagoned from there at from 75 cents to $l per hundred weigit, ever the worst roads in the Carolinas in loter, inuch worse roads than t Fayetteville. ‘The ligh- ler articles uf goods are waguned fruin Charles. won al from 2 to $2 50 cents per 100 weight. The fretuhit fur the uerchantile establishments only, in Lincolnton, will load at least 100. wag- ons per annum of 4900 each, or 460,000 fos. Iu the cunty, exclusive of those in the village, there are 24 more merceutile esiablishmenis,who employ capital at least of $125,000. The treight of these 24 establishments wil] nut be less than that of thuse of Linculniun. So that there are 35 mereantile establishments in the county, who have oot less than 200 wagons of 4000 lbs. each, or 800,000 Ibs. per annum. And this at times when ali has to he hauled in wagons. If we had transportation on Rail Roads the weight would increase two, three, ur perhaps four foid, in mercantile pursuits; and the exports from the county woold likely exceed mure than 10 times the present. From the number of freehold voters in vur county at the last Election, there were about 1600 votes given in the Senate, and about 2 700 in the Commons. Calculating that ouly the 1600 free hold in the county would consume on ly six bushels of salt each, which is, probably, much less than the proper quantity, and, to say nothing of the balance of the voters, it would take 96U0 bushels of this indispensible article per annum w supply this county ; 60 tbs. only to the bushe:, will be 676,000 Ibs, equal 10 144 way- vo toads o: 4000 Ibs each. Sappose that the trasisportatioa on these 9600 bushels on a Rail R so ihe, would only be a saving of 25 cents per odushel, it would amount to the sum of y24U0 per anvum to the citiz ns of this county it she above esimate of the quantity of salt con- suined be corset, lo the village of Lincolaton,there is one exten- sive Cuach Factory and one extensive Dearborn and two other Shops that wake Dearborns; three Biccksmith Shops; three Hatter Shops ; three Saddlers § Harness Makers ; one Copper Smith ; tive “Tuilor Shops ; one Cabinet maker, (but ne Shoe and Boot Maker;) three Physicians; four practising Lawyers ;4 Male and Female Acade- my, one Printing Office and between 800 and 1000 inhabitants, One of the Furges in this county has erected Rolling Machinery, to reduce the Tron into bars by roljing. ‘This fron is generally preferred by our Smiths, as it is rolled toto more convenient shape for ironing Wagons, Dearborns or Carria- ges, works firra and well, is must in demand. This Rolling Mul can roll 25 tons per week wien supplied with Blooms, but the Forge at- tached Lierety is unable to furnish that quantity, but can furnish trom 7 tu 8 tons per week. At- tached to this esvablishment there isa blast fur- nacé which produces abuut 2 tons of metal perday. ‘The owner of this Forge has also erected me- chinery tor cuuting Nails, which are as well cut, as light, aud as well headed as any Nails made ‘atthe North, and are now must generally used in this county. At these Iron Works they are not prepared to roll the sheet Iron, althongh the Iron is perhaps the best in the country fur that use. To show the quality of the Tron made in this county, a gentleman in the city of Charlestun,who has an extensive Blacksmith’s Establishment, had a wagon load of Irun-efferea tu him from this coun- ty. The ison be did nut need :—he had a sup- ply of fron of the Swede and English, and his workmen were accustomed to the shapes and qualities of this Eng'ish «and Swede Iron; bat he being a hamane and wealthy »man, he learned from the wavoner he could sell his Iron ty no one else, and did not want to haol it back SPhe trov, on-examination was ot different shapes and sizer of that used by the gentleman in his shop, bat be. was sorry for the «waguner, and purchased bis ‘load of Tron. *” His workin 0. trled it “Ihey said it worked mueh easier and weld- ed better and firinér than’ thé fron they had been used to. Tbe owner of theshop tald hiework- meo to keep fhis_Iroo, for: p.theuler. work ; but he said his handa were $0 anxioss, to work j woald rit 10 ha ‘ ‘He anid. he.gvas compelled to lock up this lrén to keep Die eptmiie -fivetbdsimn, norkes to it; fasided-it ont. himself only when they had something.to maké that reqbired the better fron. 2 this liva, they gad they were doing princi @atk ve the ‘pleasurd of working. | na Gazette, published at Rutherfurdton, North Carolina, on the 29th Sept. That article is ev- dently written upon the aathority of a member of the North Carolina Legislature, and requires’; ; few words from me. ‘lhe statement ise as fol- ows : ; “ A week or two since, | 4 4 cured the passage ofthe Charier, authonzing the construction uf a Rail Road from Charleston te Cincinnati, induced the belief upon the minds of many members vf the Legistatore that the road would certainly enter North Carolina far Kast as Broad River. We know it tu bea! fact that a memberof the Legislature proposed | dissuaded by assurances frum the cominissiouers, | that there was nu duubt but that it would be to. | cated on that route and that the amendmen distinguished fur their high sense of hongr, will consent thatit shuld be located on any vuther route.” At a meeting of the Joint Committee of the citizens of Charleston and Columbia, held tn Columbia dunog the Session of the Legislature in December fast, { was requested tu atiend the North Carvlina Legisiatuie, theo in session, to give such inforwatiun and asaistance as might be desired to procare the passage uf the Charter of the projected Rail Ruad from Charleswr to Cincinnati. Being un officer in attendance uo or the Legislature, the perfnissiun uf. that body was necessary. {It was given by a joint resolu- tion, and so far and no farther, cuuld | be conséd- ered as representing the State of South Caruli asa Cuommissioner. Before iny departure for Raleigh, Cul’s. Gadsden and Brisuane,and Maj. Holmes, returned to Columbia from their recon- noissance [i was considered important that as much informatio as pussibje should be laid be- ture the North Carvlina Legislature, and Cul. Gadsden wae prevailed on tv accompany we. On our arrival at Raleigh, we found the char » ter, a8 passed by South Carvlina, already before Senate, where some alterations, reserving im- | der cor sideration: ‘The best and most liveral | spirit prevailed towards this great work ; but ' the reservations alluded to were eventually ai | the third reading inserted in the Sevate. At our request, and upon our represenung that S. Carolina had reserved none fur herself, and open our throwing ourselves upon the liberal feesings of our aister State, that vote was revonsidered, and the privileges reserved to North Carolina were struck out by a vote of 4 tu 1 at feast. -. ‘The Bill then wentinto the Huuse of Com- mons Maj. Joseph M’D: Careon, called* upon us and asked if we would object to his effering a clause requising the Jocativm of the road as‘ far East as the Broad River, and stated he hed pre- pared or would prepare such a clause, if we did not think it would prejudice the undertaking s— Col Gadsden repited that from the report made | by Col. Brigbane, be had no.dusot, profes sionally speaking, that the road ~ must be focated as far east as the Broad River, and that althupgh he thought it would be better not to introduce such a clause, he beheved the charter, would be accepted with it. I assented entirely to what Col. Gadsden said, and Maj. Casson ‘replied, that ander these circumsiances, he would ot press the amendment. He? never-“offered it— hor was there from any gentleman of the Hoase of Cominons, the slightest attempt made to im- pede the charter, embarrass the insert any conditiva. “Ihe aust T feelin prevailed, ang the charter was expedited ananimous:y. North Carolina has on all occasions whea called to.act on this subject, acted with the most disintetested liberality—she has réserved. no pri- vileger and exacted no.tergie. For one'l have always cunsideréd that her conductihas pat us her, under stronget yblitrations not thaw if aye badtlipe tod terms & envty at ¥. HE ae our hand. Octuber 13, 1836. PHESURPLUS REVENUE. shouldénfer from e % - 3 * |v as COM portant privileges to North Carvline, were un- | eme, or te}. &i theéanened attic] the like? We bave trad an uadeGined suspion ipp , the President would, 1a some way ¢ might perhaps cramp, in some degree, the upera- | Fender the deposite bill ougatory. Ke hang tions of the cuompany.- ‘This being the state of | not been enabled to see what legd uiey facts we canoot persuade ourselves, that our stitutsopal way the provimious of te bl South Carvlina brethren, who have ever been | could be aet aside, ed our fears, that a solema act of Conga, signed by the President, end the aramg heretofore, recommended by him, will & by Executive interference rendered. del The last report ts, that in the nual message, Congress 1s to be earn invoked to repeal (he act, and thal pay tactics are to be epforced in order toca In the meen time the rece officers of the Government have recs ir cue, end all means ere w be ox B lessen the amount 08 head on the la Jar A correspondent, deepls inter ested in the measure, wires Ws toe tk land_office in Michigan bas been close le some time, and will probably a0i be oe ed ttll the Ist of January The sad of sales. had been so great as seat) swell the salaries of the register and rely er to the maximum allowed by es. @ these worthies, wishing to save (hearing th | what is now to them anprofitable labor a the Legislature, having bad two readings in the having a desire also to piuase the poesd Wushington, by throwmg the aext 1a into the coming year, will probably keep office closed pit the Ist of January. OF great incuovenience and loss of any fetter. the repeal, the uary vext. viduals. among their new. simihnag “e 4g right good tising culamas and A fig for better simes ee triends shout huzza for vaunting Vans down is country & Gonstitation The Siiseisippi, too. is coming v7. brashig My attention has just been called to an edijo- | banks, af the country. fe beak, rial article under the abuve head, in the Caruli- | the bands of the People, be cannot cise this great moneyed ~ fifty .milhioins of dollars, \tions. The Whig putty contend thet vy i there is a surplus, ths surplus should beg: ided among the States,andu . we stated that the | tion fet us maké an issdé at the pels Sooth Carvlina Commissioners, who were in at-{ sumgnd tecdance in Raleigh, last winter, and who pro- | Here are forty or fifty millions o This money belengs to the P Mr. Van Baten a it for cont " purpaseg, or shall the ‘Peaple non schovis, internal iri prorenady substance of the question ig introducing un amendment to that effect, Jat was’ Frbm the Fredericksburg Arena. 0g 11 An editor on the banks of the Viussieepp licitates iimself and his readers io ihe bl cheerful strain, on the bappy piuspecss, and politieal, in that favored regia ° Preasarr Times —Almost every boty joicing in the times present, as rife wilt blewing. The farmers huve now nacgh uf their cotton erop—it te already the best have ever raiged. We White tolissa ing in oer strength, while our seoud the Whigs, are gled and werry in ‘he’ and our.apostate brethren, the Vaniles, #” ing thelr heéts im jry that they | breathe until Notecber »men, ers ;" and even oarselves are made ¥ esraest when we louks! © Baming list of dywn, aod Out Power of fry g “to act Upoe POU this guy, re have tay but this bas not westery wr . Our merches a are altogetbe seady 1 credit ee we, while @ ite, We've ead g wit forever—saet 9 Frclined Planes. The vi Wace sew om. County Fara, a? a ee 7 ie. eae ean ie - ee “f? - ; be “5 * SE fea, ston Sefer roe See ee nytt appa a . me... i CP RR OEP tiee eaaprrcks rs . kT — a’ t be ale eg , te ne oon a anak te ite i x ms i ’ t oa a | Pe ome . me. eee | a : = ra a 7 es 6S WS | Gi oo * ww eon statis so: tae ho Aart Si Es ae ee we eee ae a ot an : - be ‘ “anaraet nF nt ieaoaitl i Per oe ie Saat i $ +>. - ~<a a ee ee i faad hisalle corps, 6 AMER natodal yo tae er a a on the faa ipay aces S ie ele Se ee fiJeluy Sh ig pertetsite wl apeaerng! "4 >. AE RAG IN . | tateetignt.16,900 Trbllarefor elibinge;Aqualit Pane: 290 inapetllie td cmnad bids jn red Pia alle to} ke DEENA *:, lon) car cottroy -tapich. be weabite | ee <o on intpee 3! ng oa een te Y » i % trust, a y beiete natl shalboe ue . we ie [fo give yuitsa’ better ageoum of the imha A. op Na Os k Ve ee) Pagots of aller paristf T basthen T have of \ ot AP aeyeoewosias. ‘Pexes, a Abe Ped. }atidy. The as chutasns iiany-| Aod: 4 : pie pt, 30.1936.>. “3 7 [high sfinded, boble, a aMagnaii mois spi- ‘ See. tote i pee Bile ROE Pre ng eta a veh duoting pao ~— ae] °° SME RIG TRCKET. 30° aide ‘Deer Be — + 4 ‘yeater- peg pere. 3h Me pe ea ae ooh amet: eat Ae Soe wi jventures,*yyWe Gud thes ku iy ands Jegraded ‘part of Pexas. jb ident ity yes VE. Pik eae ISD Awdytheagmith the ' ’sfearg as tothe ‘a ra sas comigig ta Uneyivor | eu teave in a fee dave for Colaty (HUGH LAWSON WHITE, | protibieaser ofthe sock. We wade e|a aoe A ease. | anch dan nsshes : Se BE een gt *, _ | caleulattog, the other day of -the-aaount of ' ante | Ot@s from which’ place yuu may. expect to . ‘ ha that ee aE ON: 5 be eee col aaine fre est iow mé Spain: ; Y ~ For Vice President, . what: would Sprobably be paid-by the pia ean hd eons ours, respectfully, | -'s duce vf Rowan: at the very fowéat rated it of sh 1 tee acurril GEO, W. BONNELL..,{ =. JOHN. TYLER. would amount tv §102.000, equaiito 6 per} Jy bebannoyr of ihe inmates sirpagsed |’ ma : that my miod:hac coscejvedehu- | - NO. II. cetit vp -1\790.800, 3 copitel of atself® suf. |. y trans eagle | aaa oc Ronin hangs Sra th ad ay » AE 2 4 | vs : i .* | & lAgeNCcies, sit = aes "or tn goannas [Fenner 8 One Sut 4 Hasyn Goan ay int | CN ee Sa > ‘ —_ VAGA I "ae ; on !! i . eo pae~ —_ 1 : : s 9 eum sad out apna gam ented Mim |“ Aguyse Manwonan-—Anirnon sn hil tr hice od mercies Seamer area * Osa MS oe of Wabi Cs * a ae a . oe cla eee a ik that Siate, Tennessee and Kentucky. for HumBuGcery:!' from, and" tn the great West, would yo to ren “a Khuewi he money, Should: he | ene AEST AS EW ae Naeogduches. ‘This “you may voriveere telat ie Teas enum Or rae icf BUTTER .— Our invuniain friencs are swell the protite of the stockb oldess. Away w ti Fall npon eorwe acheme to ari ercnca| = 2 ~ ae ~ iths, ! , was Calculate: fe , }this foree was to throw theas into Texas; |. tac {tue mortalny a) then we say withg coicken hearced tear: 1 | from’ bei “distributed. Al o ’ 4 conceive, Was ated to Jamp the that they-would be brought to the Imes at, informed, that in consequence of the murtalily a ng Already; we’ ese :that ete ee : a, the expense of the General Governient, | cc a ee Ce RL sets ay kaniexcee retard ; ° e ; ; c ere | oo te : ; , ’ c 5 in - cer- wn reared ag i j ee ih be Sof a aud theft euffered’ tu desert and join the , able demand ee neig nboring villayes, and | it. - | tata events the money will be withheld, and net gy, wd who | *h Te. <5. AR, on Texan Army. ; | particularly so in Salisbury. . a disirtbuted amoug the States.. z rang oe et ze are starsat I endeavored at the time to combat that! *{We wish ihey would bring some Buckwheat, Stlscriptions tothe Churleston and Cincinneti | w' preser ee the Gusemnment i g24 “7 ‘ : a ' , a» ofthis peuple, nd tk traggle for | @atnes capable of such duplicity sand sec-| | . 7 . . Strares the sucpius’in the Trekeary diets; ; oe 4 se a Oana: “ah | ondly, I wished to raise a force intended to | The Presidential Election. Charleston 13.1100 equal to $1,500,000 the Sad weraualaly oe ow excited im their favor, and I had de- March directly imo Texas 5 and Be Next Thursday, 10th of thts month, wiil be Ce a0 ~ 400.000 | 10th ot November, and defeat Martin Van Bus stone’ 4 . | pnton materially lessened my chance for i ay 46 26 600 | ren, and nis supporters. a | etrueting y De Rae hots Xs her | doing iL. y the Sei cee vf a ee k Yorkville 500 50,000 Fellow-Citzens. A local qa “the boon Lanegatare. : ny pen | is tobe hoped, will close the game of New York | Greenville 436 43.600 | made and i8 sow acted un io the Northern States She wifl make it her prineipal spony at ©: ahine, d onver- ber detente 1 every, possible manner. | Ce ene ne peareacD | politics in this State. We have seen and felt | Knoxville 2538 255,800 which deeply affects us of the Suuth . We are ; . satir ren, Games the subject. | mate th ‘ noi do it at the expense truth. | Salen witn Gen, Gites ont ae | : ; ; “es +, | feutherfurdion 570 a 2 jaded . 6 improv all who be placed ‘a not yet diecouraved al - prose He was very much morufied to think thai enongh of it, to be thoroughly convinced, that it 37.000 | denounced. ane exch {rom the wutfices of the under her . supesia i % ‘ . t. . ; : Asheville 442 44,200 | country because uf the instit@tian uf - ie 3 » betty ta “a moral abd : Bh reiore me Thave learned from every | his fetlomerizens snodid nave vhoaght hin. 8 foreign to the habits and feelings of uur peo | Partiatg 19v2 190,200 | ern us. Martin Van Daren oes an oat san cere . > Nhe i ip wre, ¢ ide better part of society that J have | capable uf such ‘an act. He said he nad ple: it is adverse to the peace and quiet as well | Laurens 1290 126,090 | portion af bis suppurt tw the prejudice exzsting’t Gee Prius Semi that this is tooked upon as the rag-a- ; been tm Service more than thirty ‘years 5 asto the political Integrity of any community It Chester 720 : "72,000 apainst us at the aurth on this gccvunt,. The Han aud Knfigld. . wt nee . part of ‘Texas—that this part of that he tad called out more than 50,000 js 4 game of deveption and trickery, kept up and Abbeville 850 53,000 Hon, elugh L. White is tho only candidate for) Terees of Admnission.fer Ave ¥. % men, and that ne never had mure full and | gic of words and every surt le 699 65,500 | the Presidency, of the Stave hutd: States, | nee - ae as Wad first sevilerl, and that nearly all: . carried on by the inagic of words » Nodberry ~ 1570 137,00U ' and it seem to be ont det be . of Months, : BM) of the Country is congrgayeu a- | envre authority lor snakiag any call than | of humsuggery The Bank . the gold eurren- Lesunzton 235 - 49500 | selt defence ss ease pa on the peep Reading, Writing and Arithmetic,” $5. 00 gthid place aud: San Angastine 3 and) 2 had tor the ore aow spoken of; tiat tue | cy : the vote censuring ihe President: the bat } Dartfngion 39 33,900! Freeimen of Ruwan,—at the Acguat election Geography, English Gramwar aiid me? t nother parts of the country we shall troups were intended solely fur the one tle of New Orleans : the name of Gen. Jackson | Peudfeton 500 50,000 | yuu did nubly,—yuu tovk the lead of all other H Compre, ; §. Bi (wiwelligent and hospitanle eommu- | of le HOnUCE cee Mm tne United eine) aii peresdinguerne ofl Danemers Uniun ville 1025 102,500 | coguties in the Siate, aud gave a lager vole .a- aes § ie Morel'and Entel. a t Toad only say to my friends from States 5 that desertion for any purpose | °° 0 8° _ . aaaee — | gainst the Van Burep candidaie jor Guvernor, tellectual Philosophy, Chem-.) = « Beawed States, that I would recommend would have been punisned with tae uimose | Nullifieation and Mederalisin, have all deen lug- 319,98 3,199,900 | ‘nan any other cunoty—-the whigs th hout istry, Astronomy, Botany, : Peatiutly to avoid San ‘Auonstine and: "gor and that he would not have been | ged in, vo throw dust in the eyes of the people,| We have collaied ihe above table train our | ite State every where cried, hasan tur old Algebra, | ee . " ° ae t such a fraud he General Gov- | and to juggle the New York Magician in the | variuys eachange papers. and as ; an!—and gave us noch | praise, aod honvr -tor Fe ays oT ae 10. 00 Medorhes,: ‘and’alt that partion of coun- guilty ot sucn a fraud on the lera NSS 2 Me Be papers, afd xs veing the most Fiath a luce C i . _" krignated “as the Red Lands. his { ernment fur all the wealth of Mexico. Presidency : Bat we hav» once shown that we ae ae Yet puulisued, must be sateresting. a Toukecieiee Salas be era the Needle Work and Pain £. : ry : a ‘ aan | ae: rc GCCRUR Tr Bre hay devices, { the | TOUlswuiltous Was the amount required in wider | . ; , vn See ss : ddoutryconrnences ouibe Sabine | 4 seri a ae eee zee can see _ a | " pee riers and if i to secure thy eharter: very protiably the places frisods ut liberty to every part of the State, we | Z TRA CHAR E 3 S, , thagt- 800 mues-froin tts mouth, and 404 ae g peuple will only bear in wine e Importance ob | w be heard; wil make uo the sinvont ‘Tae law turned tu patriotic old Rowan4 Bt uS ‘Dut vlsap- he school will be divia Lipto rigs oS i of Asean 100 miles, nearly a due, by soipe as a cause for his calling for the the issue, we trust the friends of Van Buren’ Fequites that certificates: of subs cpiption be fur- polut their expecta (tous, —let-ys show that wage 6 VER. A MR -oantte; ‘aad varving Toh T ta ¥2 troaps. This, he assured Me. Was. alsa will again be convinced, that we are aesthar to | tated to a tuminiiice consisting of Ld. Sain eee revinen of Rowan, kira their ‘aod ies : ge ee in Width. “It is inters versed wih otros. He did not hoW, nor ever had. he wheedled nur duped intu a service that ia A Wate Hasowu, Jobo Withaus, William Dick- | *" always siavd forth tu-support them. On adie Quantities of pure, transparent’ ‘owned one fout ofdand in Texas; that ke son aud Root. Po L-ieher, whe are to ineed al mining over bediitiful pebly bottoms thought the station he held, precluded thin — ‘ Kivs ile, on 1s: wsouday in Novemoer. [bis ly well stpred with fish. ~The ! froin becoming a: lan:! speculator. He as Bofore we publish another paper, the great re: | comuitice are tu Pulisn the amuunt of subserip- the 10th a: November, [et ov aan stay’ away vp mon trom tbe puils,—bat raily to the ground, aod not oa ouly vole hinsell, bat encourage ail otberg to pred . . . ee ee ee Wous@a arb fare Sd. i. rere. vole, Between this and the day of the election B¥ equal to the best uplanda in. Missis- | surec. me shat the whole matter was a fab- | sult will have happened :—wieth-r for weal or are ‘lumdtay is Noverder. hh letevery mau sir yp fis oeighoure and.etimdlate Nien to our very natures. the tour miiions have veen subscribed, they are | weal a meeiog of the stvckhuiders at Koox | 8d Svevurage all te carn oat. lf we de. this F. Rowan will stil! go ahead She will sill call | Rev, J. B, Ballard, Coanty frth the applause of the Whigs and the grau-| A. Dunlap, Betheny Coui Rad witha différeat population, it | Ticatton, and wished ine to write to you, & | woe, cannot he known for several weeks to come: te that it wonld be one of the most , e"deavor to disabuse public opinion on the | we shall rest with the consulation of Laving bon- Viles brurgatis: toe eotipaoys if at, they are oo a oi . , * Be hl coantries I ev@r beteld. Thia, | subject. . estly and zealously discharged our daty : an.? | tu order Une Quoks tu ae re-upened un lst day of Mrevollect, is the seetion of douniry vi. Gon., Gaines wished me to return his litle remains fur os to do fora time bat tosiate | Pauvary neat, A vl ted i ce f ree tees Io N eee ry th ea s ~ o ‘ : “soy : ae i - : . : 5 : ; b a aye . ugust Wwe gavea majority o <a was U vp 4 pi Niusrd to fake up artus'in defence | thanks to the chivalrous sons of Massissip- | ihe cegnlt of the electian : this we vill do with |), XW #78 SH say ais work will aut go on? wel) dune, tal we can py er; tf allthe. Free. | ———— 4 tan frderty and ort 1 i fur their rompt altenugn to his cali ; : . The gedanl spittis ol Sou Carosina have cume ’ Pa aes , _e ee whettane? thotighi na ee sadghopea ie ee Se his duty to out favor ot aHeciene _ G " ee tty the seracch as they should have dove, Ten- eri lliiea (esteeea ee eee NOTICK: 2 Mi being caught by Santa Anna. mike a cieilar requisition,they may evince inay be for ont ay ie Los s publish to neg ed nes pet es a aud wel! -inay ihen, MEN of Rawan, ty the pulls, and~ reeotd - itis that cowards are genérally de- | the sine patrtotisin that they cid in the ie ree 1 imi a a “ ae ul eG) acquit ie ihe ee eae aaa lSNle for WHITE & TYLER. fall ‘other traits of character. present instance. eae ete snus syad Feaieie: ‘ pen : Asctor Nuria Carolina, she has done far better A eS i POLK, } own of N:ucogdoches was, under* Yours, respectfully, bat com prehensive Stalemeat. of ne of the | than could WaVadbecn expected aader the cireum- Sou ae ENT, Committee of Sanh Goverument;a town of some GEV. W. BONN ELL. leading considerations that eater tato this ques | statees ul the ease: A sew Jays previous tu the ASHBEL SMITH, Vigilance. ble importance, containing a pap- |. tion, and which, as ctiizens, and especiaily °3 | speatay of the bo ks, a lavured article from a} BURTON CRAIGE, re — = = a oe : A >; a r z + : Nol 4 or 5000 inhabitants, lis whole 3 oR TOWN. - H: M . Southrons, it seenis to us cannot bo disregirded. | 8° Uran of mre political fluence than any Cetwwt , . Commitiod % | ap ion would not. now exceed 520, ane —_— 73 E J a : __ ther in Bouin Carolia, 1s publited, insisting uber 31, 1636. tile, Iredell county, N; C. on th 27th . >, S : : ’ x . N's v° tte vad being loeaie c : mag : a dark tte himeclé rising ever hour. The society -is | 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars! ae Ce Gone Sat Ce oe RAIL, ROAD MEETING. Saah, He eayehe ue tee ake mefable, that gentlemen, of respecta- 2° _—__ We have read Mr. Kilmore’s letier to the Fi #2 nen ely conch Nini foarte: . 7 eon, | oft and raised id. Anson County, and that he’ pi toot away from it, and it holds NORTH CAROLINA itor of the Carolina Gazette, with sue emotion. ! K joy tng as our ciiizeus du well, that the Eas- | . y eeeene ks 8 paal Te Pace te fee ee Le iy low indneemenis for mea of capl- ac h, "4 From that, it appears that vor Legislature Wh Matera portion ut this work aust be uader the con- 18 @ county owan, <IRS. : ae shows en ladenture dated ; Yee year, Hall consequently in a short eae STATA Lor CaRY assured by atleast a quasi representative of S.| Wel vt South Carolina: knowing tad; the great kia. met at Mocksville, the fad’ of October, lujs suppsed Wat it it: she fnsentare of som mtaral death. Regwieseent in pace. EZth Class for 1836, Carmine; iba (he Cuaron ahd Ciacinue ene of Mr. ate upintoagin that Siate, | 1886, and organized an oa ink eee He Bait os nee ve Sone cti ar eee |: Oy . . . . uv ata al wonder thal any . ; ogee athaa-€ ya fiin. mn. " “ head, : fl | “corner ee uel Horton, the Co:fmaader- Po.be-drawa on the Pupular Terminating Fi | Rail Road, must necessaril. «ater our State on scrite® ai all in out State: seit ewe woe we : noe sa hh } mouth— bad us 8 Cit UF wixed*red & bias boriie- : : tes ? P- | Borgess Garner Serietary, wherenpon the ; fi.o! the Texian army, 1S Row -bere. a gure System, this side of Blue ridge, and so deeply convinced prehend that shy who have taken stuck will, following resolutions were uoanimously a | span, a homessen sitipe Wassteoat, back abil Cn aren, gRvesrane, Ae RALEIG WN. C, were the leaders of that measure of this fast, ee If (he aew project uf Mir, Calboun shall dopted: , : 5h ty ge Canaan L er 5 % ie : : = . bs suUCC ie - - oe " anble eR. and id ape ber a ~. ¢ On Friday 25th of November. Uhat they forebore to me auy legislative provi- nee ot Resolved. That Thomas McNeely Enq cost collar velvet, s : wed i _perh z ‘bene gk : es sion on the subject. v hold then, that the at- | ’ , : = r A Ogee y ~ if he ia a alae. is temanagr eee fairs: of Oe \ J SOUTH CAROBINA CONGRESSIONAL raon owner, @ 2 Bate ees ¥ of thie: coun. ~~ > PRENCIPAL PRIZES, terapt of Mr. Cathoun and others, tu carry its ? . i TO’ Giles W. Resta Exq A. G.. Carter Esq y, and take-him’ away, ¥ ahrwman: hving, He sti] ELECTION. Nathag’Cnaftin, Sen. Nathaniel 8. Tayjor sta mai ich. ! U Prize of 10,000 J lorativa on the margin of Georgia, and thenea . tag ij Ca ; : io = ‘to forward the: } mth a oraich, though he has almost MP pe 000 dollars, 8 ae The following is the result of the late Elec- | Col. Caswell Harbin, Dr. Francis W, Hiems, | dences of bi as tle ont whe eerie of his wound : sag of ar coats down the ees ts not i good aout We | tion srthis Staie, for Meiners of ihe neat Con- | John Dismukes, Alexander Smoot se | makes him 45 + leet dos lor President, Vice J reg- 1 : , have perused Col Filinore’s letigy fo the Editor | £'¥8>:== seph Heines Esq Borgess Garner | apt, } ance would avi Amlots.and Representatives in Cous | © > 6 pa os aap ce © fof the Carolina Gazette, also the remonsirance of | om. Charleston district —-Hugh S. Legare, Drury Peeples, Thomas Retledge, Roland a ae uke. place on,Moaday next. | ~~ 10. rizes “bf Bag a alite. the Ricbiaad Delegation against Mr. C’s plan: & Miehtand Se —k; Melia He Eker. Crump aod Gen Jas Cook, be appointed Gown will unquestionably.» be.’ ii 400 dollars, we invite the attention of ur Legislatarg tu the 7 eas oe ee ieee delegates to attend « méeting of Deleg ates tsulent - Col. Austin is hig‘oppos A ag : . . 800 dollars, necessity and propriety of peeviding that no part bor ted. efield §ec. —! WwW, Pickcos. from those séetions of Virginia, Tennessee os no chance ‘of ¥iteesd- |. “! bre dollars. of the fands of North Carolina shall gu in afd-of | Mor sedufort §&c.—R Barnwell Smith. and North Carols, interested ‘1n 9 ‘rail ; readout, and-att other 6 a. + _. 9 EO dollars, the work, ualess fhe “Tarr and equitable under. | “er Hairfield, xe —J RK. Griffin. ° road (rom the Yadkin River to ilkesboro, ity are elected’ directly by ‘the ]§. o> iarcut, . 50 dollars, he sadidto off bor Peadieton, &.—W. ‘I wompsvn. «| whirh isto. ie Se aie pas papany: eore mee he. : nee vat eee carriec into effeet in| 41, Georgetows., Aurion, §c.—John Catmp- | |; ; . ag |. SCP Amon 180,000. sg its lucatiun > ‘viz. unless it shall come into our{ bei.” seer has just arrived (rom the army: wee PARAL to Poot “ : ad r ran sccbdin of an atten) ps Whole Tickets $4 >“ Heloce Qrs Hi ; | State this. side of the Blae-ridge. The work will} Ii serins theretore, that we were. mistaken ia 7 ° &y < pn ‘ ¢ a (E E le 5 9 nl 4 ae » e 8 ce la t i a Bk 86 Sante Wand.” Phe “Sit wee A certificaté'tor a packet of ten ‘w “Tyek | certainly be of small importence tous if.it only) the tacy, that W. J, Grayson was © élected, | je i Bom, Op ae New. ets will coat ‘paly 23.. Halves $11 50, FF - | cate throagh a sharp angle of our State, oot yet} We. ate. got_bowever,”inrreken in the unfe ne ‘t-: R As ene Te had in the greatest variety sequired from the Indians: -we crntiot therefore, | ibar-N ufyBiedl ion is subsidiay- South Car ab, pro “fi - WHEELER &-RURNS, be Blamed, if we shall withheld od: contibation. oy -her Fygaatic exertivns “ut interoaldntptowss }30% ee. Salisury,"N. C, | % if accomplishment. We hupe ont, "Legisig-|.tient, igdoiug mute to putdown .NulhGoad@e ca, SEAMEN. er 5, 1936. . * 2 ture will leata from stlis prop -aal,in_ making june, dy sonfifan % e Enjun- vf the States : we ader American colors. He hn! od to dake cake ani] Oe of tee Stustuty five 0 OE Fi a aes vrigads, who were placed-at} *"sSis hile sachs eae ene “A : Bie] « Hes 2 ice ee . 4 é is TD aee of votuaseers.for : . : BS ; wr LY we ‘. i es ta ' ee e HES QAVe-: aa r 4 / Nr 1 \ . a wera . oon Hee 5 BRO . Se. pon 5 Jacke ne Pe mp Wr-howre ane = « ; a + ee ‘neg $ ae os ss y 4 + ta . We fe x coell Re - ; era one fa tlie Pa a. A 7 a : x duston, bh Oe Ril a ie ee es, ae i: 9 ; Lf o ee : a ne Pe ge he } 2139 — aed 26 miiie s qaniect oy t bs mars aut e * tlere Winton « | fous five, 4t Edenton nex Leen ee : [ Lrg Kdenton seery Friday Sep 7 SI: pea | PEWPREI R Y , ; | sradescaee ner 9197 F t day by 6 em D, acrive | ibe pnt Liban aa 3 wn1oT Foes Lovie 5 ote rs pelCiaos eg foaet dey Wile, w ar’ Cross Lee L j W, , ieaieyy Ace eet Mit "5 thine Ked ‘ ain,’ se vodlioe arrive at: Taere Bi G “¥ ; i a, avipllery, tet ie spevongt 55 ariles anid back ofter's } 2220 Fron Ein pene on *. ve et . ver ee Cnet i aid Toeedsys2 = he Prong niteay Wintovile Fi Parente * ae Hillsboro ev ag rpm Pye: tee a Week’ heacren © Binnatii6 andy ine ai D Ouners 3° _ arrive at Loviet y Wed ve ro 0 | 5 Mudis. ele and sleet e eroeg: nesday at 2 pm, | airive st Elmbainows e Frida & mr r = Key . and eee eee Leave ee y by 8 erin m5 age and Fioge of Breast Pi ei f mn" * ¢" county ,22 aay oo Mosresile, eee a av ee er as Gaterday at 6am filvat Phd wit Seis oe Rings “hee ee Sree tata a, r ae oe ee wena "8° | rive ce wn ay a are = se A large pa Gik, Fob and Seckies | do so will not aoe Jo 40. Gi S| siti a nab a Tee at Wayencitie samme day cnn aes a izabeth town saile day by A ti,ar- | eae Silver Npectac int i oh e ees, we pet carat thiat those who. tare and. xcenimery. a oe ; * Tie. ee ce ones ae | Pe es NOTES. Silver — and eee dvoble ia care bf¥ehich 1 ear faa: se and ealeulaion y= Wyo Ho % eee oy ergeenineile conte econ ) caege bp bid far seperately. T Siitey Pencibvan' "Th Picks | Saheb a Sahaburg. mend6m 8} iron beau ee str ame sri = ham Gvanty, 28 pee tie wuckieg- voptrd aise suitor phonld metric aad the, se8 A very superio ‘Fosib Pinks, uty, September | dncresing litera (heim at = * Leate.Milton ot * back eee eae a Ne be distinctly eee np Ruzers Shepherd, W. of Razors, mad Mrs. s, 1886607 whict€it craves. ty Sppetie thet eel oa t riveat ha ey ednex U propesa in so Rug er ade » made by . The, a yn ; as wiineburg, same da lay at 6 a m,ar- accumpapied b | will be considered Dir ers’, Shepherd’s, W & Butcher, ° HULCHISO! 80 Setect Citoularid - Y ort Bines net vvory Tuvedsy t lela ee acaaltahbe sen: signed oes i be | Fine Pi _ fook re cence SEMINA "S| weskly vita, tod “ill Library sia over uesda : “ e fullowi two res a and P pivea, M visits, ied tinoe to ee edie vat Calm) 1 sedetelseed egret re P= | cena aper Castors RY pep her ara mnekeivs | _ 33 } Canerros Con, Salisbury by “log that 8 ‘and - German S i » and Candle | Wine ce toon th hae and.its a boreh tar biped: |” ¢ nty, tw Cobarn’s at Pleasant, io from fie bid ful carrean guaranty h ilveng Table, Dese firs re opened in ak fame. Buw price and for wil '. leabarg ovanty, 53 rat Store, in N ; th trying the m cheaper and.w rt & Fea S Lb t Monday of Salisbury on of Jatuar 83 e shall, in 1) | 4. spterieenserer aes oe steels er pcg | ke ie Fan aat ee nen inte Pi ey me sty ie ig a Loare ibara’s Store next day 6 J ia 6am,at cs ded eudicien th day a enee oan gig Halinvites , Chains, Keys, pils eomunitted tbe improvement eee bus- , | Newest pert paper, also filted Baron Vv C soot ry siext da ; riday a2 p m Dated “* uw the ser- | thei nt. ‘Those livin calllandiecs| tis san ccc Shennan fala neswedigeer: daring the | Tra departments uf N ing, though - fay: th a i : na, eee ania, ed bdbeies by Goat should be 1836.9 | were ee on 22 goed “ena will bave | Pcdges be grees ot ee ener tu ob- with - ne oie in oe nee Cine ob Gs oh be vill ty and De y, by Vien- | ‘ & posta accompanied . as if th school the pub e North,she ; "€ ug sach as usua ee "deo e Save Bocboen Lop ie ere Se gt lines | eee JOHNIC. PA *F intron) uo trpecis i goverame me | plih'a great god 5 method ve hope a wy 150 ACRES, ! eee ae every Kridéy 01 10 w cise gta theiry te meu of property ny v. May 14, 183 ef LMER. | ‘2 spare ne vai the must approved rnament or | @mily circle, guod ; to epliven and are | a, 7° Leave Fee tone ev day by 8 p . m, ar ie from this requi eee Lola Annes >’ 6—tf43 ae a place BE the Salistery and | aoe shall ce = to give to it, at sli tn ony ta ; Z he HK F ae at Beiheoie e every malas cuntractors, rail te allowed in fa 4 be ‘ -®@ similar instit ruction for fe Semi- | reading th 6 cunsideration 8 z , Cor i. sams day. b ay at 5am compantes oF . ruad companies vor of A Orin? ted States utions in any males, ual | pakewd at in book form to any, 2& mass > bs J a ; nut om Little Yadk yipm 3 ‘Thed persons whatey , OF any other ’ portion of the ak the prudent, would alarm a A ; | | to : sek tf. Pa: Rear es's ee Che uy y sa beloved esi alte advertisem ENJAVMIN FRALE =" TERMS OF ADMISSIO ™ were por pica are ianteec ion manne? | 3 t Mcackish 6 ; once a week county, 20 miles ement’s | lecer will inform hi antially correct, b ent ine latest fashi JEY has just . FIRS N. Schick tration can no fart ge ‘the &, { Leave Little Yadkin ai dieee ene pay will be zien that point, as ane eek: apaedtes lands Yink aed Comprising ee CLASS will be published in Waldie's her goy No - tdi: @ Uf f po, arrive at Rocgtord every Wednesd4 ; ee places are u fur any duffle ”T th as remuved to th unduon ands 2 bi osopby, Chemist i, Morai and N an entirely disti tn the Omnibus, Library | N uk ly Loaue Pei ose same day by 8 a at2 a ‘The scvedules ae eorrecily. rence a South sider! the C large Brick Aan rig. — ; Astronomy, Histor Botany. vigie Rh Phil- inet periodical. which will be erat v g Z | 73208 ‘et wt paca = a : am | aoa gia ae pont atlce for as to allow | of STi where he prepa oo ti omental | geba, &e. Ke. y, Composition, Geometry, Al: ae aig Teer Cnanibr bon /, » Calporning the . tom Germ ay by } *{ trib 8 yenerall of openin f: vangin a ver red to do all ki , “riday m nmnibus will pt.. rt miles and beck anwp to Littl ributing post off ¥» and ene hour g and ashionable. and y superior style, kinds Per. Session ity su orning, printed be. issued ev 8 i Leave Ger once a week e Lay 8 al} muy extend ik COS 5 bul the Poattnnaté the dis- ders from ; di warranted ty a durable and Se $15 50 the i perior tu any othe on paper ofa: = » ohn Genesee istance wi well All . Second Cl argest size. t weekly sh ue . rive atdiutlete antoo every Friday a wo the contmetors. time on allowing Lik er Gener- | cuted, agreeabl willbe most f. or- Reading, Wniti ‘lass Ist Bo It will co eet, and of | Le adkin, seme (9a m,a 51 oT eexteusion | Of wu 8 to ore: ¢ lichtully exe ; Ge g, Writing, A : ks, th ntaia, . ees ee | 3h Mattie Gan may aes ete ee Cees Realng, Weng Arbus Gammar and rate orang tebe hac amps Cowan and 2 . tuo san ay atl incr vate, he ay the sche- | S2me IH es ania ort novice. Dar Sea i volume, toa Loo aay ¢ er ruta eatin rane 48 by 3pm a vase a Teo eae a pro rate York ee wosi mah act as avent for E2tr er session $10 50 Memoirs, &c and omorenng Novels ee du- fron 2a | Fe ere untevill 15e,, mii +) the Fu a eed ee Ye eee ‘Tailors of New | Mast ra Branch Pet Ee eee ps ost odes credit ¢ arrive i poaerie every Thursd | sen mee Mdedditoval stotk speed, when | 59 falid ce taes in the Pane ay Tailors Ficaet ee Professo es. tiows Literary Revi aa tue ‘ iur ce fae uct fc ors © : ane 0 ’ u ex ae Hameville via ere oP i ee oe BOLE decent tinue or carriers is | Salisbury “h He au _ B. viauoin Fi ley. Drawing and Paint ri mantis of itera,” of and Seana rectgens: on months, requert f, j arrive at Mocksvtl ery Tliursda renever he shall a or curtail the : e Briek House raley. | Embh iin ng. do 00 3d. Th every descript “the world 1 | , oe 9205 Fro: Fr. lv same day by | vat6am, he allowing o1 consider it exped service, The ctiost se-- 8 ened ce $8 00 small € newa ot the ption. 4 } W iN a allswy!l-, 'y lam. dispe 1e munth's ext tent to du so, Lleza Silk and Wo and Orname : . compass, bu week conce TOU 2 / Ce eit B ifato,, age peace by P leiag in fi Ty aaa _ al slyce of beautiful Reales of the ot work ” veal a h nowledge of fees beh Se ow scoetey fr the fs Rath wilions St n’s, Rusby | del puse fines f most pd miscel principal e : ; eR 43 miles pee Webb's, % ' the ees ar OR) pare of tee to take or Parents ar per session ta laneous, of ednupe cad Amer purchase mo rea ‘alisville ever anne ewer ie ve wjured, wet, mail; sufferio dau e respectfall . $5 00 he price wi mer ne Be Ritherfordton a psy gee ad 4 wie exact a furfeiture for a , or destruyed; Oe al me with miaiite solicited to dress thei subscribers wh Hiheliwordullara torcleve 2 9, On th ave R.thi®rfurd t day by 8am. ar f never the trip i@! or the pay of th urch they wish th iess, and to di sir | addéess. T ‘ere the paper is. fc elubs of five of 5a F wm, artive at Fall tun every Saturd at behicd sched ost, or the mail © trip, BS \. a N.BN em to attend. rect what| single 1 ‘o ciuns of tw ee ater to one ie ered zo . Q206 : svitle next d ay “at 9a witha ule time as arrives sO re’ ia , Miss Herm ° mail sunscri o individuals, fi to | H. eae ana rd be sec riloh = ; 8 some ers , to lose connection JE 4 ELI] a wili assist Mrs. H hee ane vicinity of Al eaters ML avieeri ety tea ee accordl ta At returning ; fa ners, 33 niles o ord and atlures to perfor the cuntract fi tember 17, 1836 n. ~ | golut the low. pri charged to 09 “ud Thomas L by vesvilf, th nee.a week $ vusiag 4 m any of the ur repeated GOLD RY, _ —u9 ely prohibit Price and euperi the uve oO ds 3 L.. Ma e neghbork g to discharge stipulations, f AND SIL On no paying a disevo or paper ab- 7 Leave ree a the Dry Pond hood of | vivlating the P gea carrier when vturre-} THE S VER WAR EF th condition will at. G ust Subse E, &C. at or Sal € payme will a copy Ou arrive al, es every I Tie. { ms ‘instructions of Ortice law, fordi required, for | constantly ubseriber has on bh ° ale or Re nt ta recewed ever be sent 7. e Lea regained | day at 6a m, tne Depart is edeying the ntly for sale at hi and and will k WILL ent. As the arra in advauce i ! cree af y isher’s every vale . eee see the eae or assigniig a nf Se n street, at the ee tn Salisbury NG tokiaeit alow sell on guod ter great literary odertali for the prosecution ee S, SIL 2207 ee game fae: al6am 9 It ster General. consent uf “the ae Lemly & Son, a above the “ne " Salisbury, on ee east of ena estab- proprietor | has eae all made, eve r 29th 1836, ae oe ME 80 mm on Bumiiessa's Si y6pm >| eehvie mm niractor shall run a LENDID : g pied asa Tay ain street. Ith ourthuuse erous public for ae all his pledges ta t s Leave rs back once a eet tu Jeéffereon, | '*® ees s rapidly or nore fr stage or other FAS ASSORTMENT might be made om Saerniier of been uccu folfilment of the pee eee no fear Sree gen- Pre _ at 6am ee 3 Store every W shal! give the ie contraet to cay a than he | in hi HIONABLE ARTICL OF jecrun lane a the best stan rare and | "pee 2 regularly 1 aawe felt. The Om. . netal Giection 4 Ledve We at Jeifera ednesday | que saine incre e mail,h is line of b TILES, ture togeth . TP will sell the } Hale eee d 7 and m{! Th 7 vive reece TET ee 4 ed praia! the mail, aad Cea: fre. SOE nore cee which he would stinive Annealed a au Form volumes of Geo nieean in afi roe notified een of Rowan Conn ; ‘ 9208’ From son's Store an 4 at 6a m, ar 10 Coatra of com atent Lever Wate VIZ: ouse befure I Ail make ihelmon ndustrious, mentioned abuve opedia, for the emall wo | precinots 2 lis will onnty are be [- « Joho Vivat’ Morganton, : ay by 4 P ‘n aa cture on stage a d Swiss, and D CHES, (English, ill require it ey oul of the Address, post pi . sum } vem in Rowan Co opened a! the 3,00 W »° ap Juhn’s e. conveyance uf nd coach rout Guidland ulch,) Freuch, ; » post paid, ber next, f apiy, on the \be miles a % atauga, in river to | ence to hus passenge es shall, and Platee,s ; tora, to for the Fleet ' vr loa ang pepionoes ak Ashe county, 40 | mail eee are brooght in give a prefer- Gold and eee Chains, ae Gini imetii continue JOUN JONES. AG Ca ADAM WALDIE ss , 0 aoe fo President ae if fiftes Ele w Lea = Mist's Seco aie ‘Pharsday at 6 pias ence those travelling in See Gala and Plated Wael Guo: s and customers a8 yeusl entertain my old STON 2 pete Philadelphva County are in all the qnalifi-d Se . vo* Moat hy 8 a m, | Hauous trav age routes ee old and Plated a) sae Eo x Cc 7 polis wall be vited to attead and atiMor ‘severy Frid Pp 1 elling lines. shall form cun- Gold EK ed Watch Seats UTTIN il be apeud at vou. The ganion same ye sday.at 62 1 On routes ™ ar-bobs, B ee J.J. JOUN G Sali g20a F day by § m, arrive | Stages, where the (latest fashi reast pins, and Fi ; Y HOLS . Salisbury, 1 ore or einer 7 PACK BT's atte ed ree a ehershain ¢ untington, y, down | the st aderbidder, su- bead) r pointed P 4 quarry sev e will ex ‘ empson's Mi olton, anes ake Satna amie nd | sage peer) eae or ie phn ser Sale, 0 _—— ETS TO |= ary weve, ee Sth of Saini, Renee ee _ Les Franklin and back } seat eee ere e shall purchase fro rfurmance ine Puecket os and steel frames & g! ta style and at aA ne ’ business, in Bd all A JOS. W. HAMPT ; rive at. Clark every. Monda erly as ma such of the stage h m the pre- Fruit Koiv Ditk Knives oe can be done in thi cheap a rate as 8 4 t. 22, 1836. ON, Corona eaaaed pipe fext da yat6 am, ar-{ %! y be suitable f urses and pro Pocket Pi ees » and Silver quaiity of : thie countr uch work : kk any 8 , uation, or the s P- et Pistols vis grit y. Th i arrive at Vaseeeenans Moen a 7 able ee aco cee ite therefur b ata fair| Breast ena Dirks, to Millers and ee Serena ak N i Poe Fron Frankl ke asm thé euisahleness of. Should they not y ee Gilt and Sieel Wat eee Boxes * Promises the utmost 3 ners in partayoiar "tel OTICE, { Ga de ite and Hunt €. by Jamesville wget» ers Sh catia a a wish bs one ay descrip and Keys | FAVEWTEVI S Salisbor Gren aisec cdc in Ane bisews) rF hereby given, that appli . . i i . : smanhi escription of w “oo. hy HE S 4 LL ry will be o the Pos to the ne appliration will Leave Fmyotiviove onee to Blairsville, | % Le a third, and th e manner and of work in 1 Schoo E Sali prompt! t Office fs xt General » kha a Week > ton Postmas eit decision 1 prompt! : Si ness Carol : isbury. N _ see t or an amend Assembly of the & rive asap e ioe a DAV eamer W ne anc C . ov, 28—1 0. ment wo! J iH at Blairsvitte. y Thateilay at is will be wilkn cP Ol AVID take ilmingt Caleb Nich Stuf rporant he act of Assent ; «Leave Bla next day by 1 12. noon, ar- that of made the eundi ame the ui fi d Gold and 8S . POOL. tmneasureiue on, and tow ols, ng the Cape F f ' a ition pire. ‘or art ilver | tl in nt Good boats, Rail Roa pe Fear, Yadi “at F ee oe Sat vaya a iid fl a Beaute Saami ment rine ri at ‘il ne ae xchange ea ae Havilles a ao coed ae NOTICE . and a Read Company passed ip the “i Frew’ 12 , | the contractor; b y,hie bid will eun-| Salisb ne and debts due. inpay | He wher Qharges. ablikhed rates, | 7g WUE capioa it » year 1834. bo whic ‘W itkes’count New er yy — sa! of th , ut shuald h ili be offered t ary, June 25, yea Ue. Pp. "avy Goods will es, id RE will be apr + il] be sought ' tp H o underbidd e decline it, ; 6 1149 . Pj except that ll be taker next G applieat privilege of N o anoex the wiles aud | ys 30° Geayeon ‘Court “Hi ss tivnally. ee eeee cian iit ae oe a 1 a8 above specified, | ‘7 eneral Assemb! ion wmadeso tiie | ‘Be avigating the Yadk Leave: goce & week: ouse, V 12 Th pted ugoundi- HF¥orace a. — - ry lov,be subject to times, when the a Thee a new Count y of North C e ot arrows to the high 10 Rivet, : y out of afvlina on th ighest point of batt! I m, aries w Kaale.ervery T ment Fhe propens should be yeaa ard g, which wet storage aod labo river is oe huown = a part of *| lars e same ; and 2 apes at uesd sent ully ten 9 the st rust will be t of stor- the Fork Rowa Yo oe sy ’ i varius by Spm House ay at6a Sateuf + endors'd “mail to the Depar- of Salisbor ders his thanks to the striction . and tow boats a seldom requited, * aS : Ne the Yedkin. October 29 7 some day | Aststa Pe aces aire sae Hiern sitizena | UCtion and igh re of the | Sept. 17, 1896. GITIZ th 1886. ~ 6 Gove at Heese - | m Postmaster foe ‘a te the ie He Se ee ion the liberal ae Gas a Pea of water. newest con- Ad ae afrive at overy W . ra, the publi ed in his bu the hand re owner 2 pa * Now Castle same ny ee ec treer, KENDALL. Tal LORI TED he sull carries i Ser AHIeTeA i fore arding ae tame 38 7 ministrator’s Noti Cee {4 btate of Porth e a * ar Ripper maee:one, ja Buncom 12, 1836 —4wt4 IN ITS SEVERAL BRAN USEVESS "AI persona stp reunion Wage HE Subse a ee ROWA , and £5 be county wilt RIETIES AND NCHES A will please ndadll ie of the G th L sdminirasice having tak ih. Mn the Court N count! Dretriet, tet's, w Rarisville, LATE D ACKORDING NBs A. | Messrs. H hie of the Goode above ine | the ministration wit en oat lettets ef ey, ~' 5.090 miles aod ie | AGRO FOR BAL Ark? ASMONS FROM THE| seal eee eee | ont esinto of Mr. Sarah Heoderoa; to of Miekeus Tali » Otel TO Adan « 5. Pa ee ; (LLIAM D an to advise me. otice to all persons i 5 Gees jae joo and othe, wien etery, Monds von of W er uf the t . Aris and : WIL DOUGAL : come forw ndebted .to < V are ty sy at, 108 om, pablig.sale, pe ilkes: evunty, E. ill, Superior Via New Yi , London, LKINGS & pees those sear and make sett the: ee et Boaj: Acstin, and tbe ae by 7 p.m ewes neot emg att) eXprse at ork and Phila EN. Agents, | ( claims on th ement > : others. st bose sop Bo mys dit, (bond end He’ asseres delphia. Séptambe ts, proper! auth e sames to _ ; to he Prom: W adeaputwby a p™ “* oe TON Fete Ty man nam, | and done faith Fall ae rs that their work ille. y aw. * Bre Austinand ¢ that, the! eels * Haney te je Store, Jes- take place at the. Ue ne ae ae ts oe every a Ee ise F 8 it ‘HENDERSON shies Stave. - Uatin are os io umd canodet N.| Geiser, 1596." et Witkestor” | “Balibory, Scat on ne Ai OR ALB. seal ones ton aoe » if “Wie theres a, “abate Barn’ October, i xt Ties itkesharo’, ry, Aprit 23. The Sub 6—tfb © eee ° for etx ordered that ppicetoe ee Ss eaetiat ‘ on ie perk. the Stat "Takes. up Jeet . seriber offers -for sal Joseph W. Ki | ag iow the Carolina Ws" : as y by opm *t+—— oe ~~ it i oe FSS “ $c. en Fas Pudi ommitted t 2? the Guwn of A TS ee thi eethodsa'i On, Sean ‘House eee | of ths Cet 24 Kom C Phateday at a m f+ erK thr a September last y. soiwe ime in the which Salisbury, on th rg d' tb -the citizens, ey ah {tb miondey oo ie iHipers, and Ph yer « | Persaant mY £2 Pe a peice man, Nathan e theret a seek: thayphe. sear a country answer, pleid, of y in Maree. ; roar: inet MeN oti br | aan ra asf rk at B ge 6 or Z|, TANYARD, renege she pei. 1 aay renees pa Set ce ee vi ce » or: < = ees ooh: ? week is oe Sets of bie “frur vide ey 2 hak with the ter customers, and ail che ly aasures bie’ ae | tidaring ¢2 part art ae = arrive at Store same y al Ja mM, ar- at, teeth. w | Tnanent necessary build shat thei use hat: may Copy from them. ae tee , ' per aprin ; jdgs Se. 6 work «2 eee potes nares | Oat gs. if aad two ‘ be done rau ‘ y na SRUO8 would be desirable, thé -wa per-| : io aaa 4 ‘S$. SILLIMAS, © rc @hay Medes at i pm ebenrtpers ahha. byl rs -aOtlr 1638 — Ge 15 1.4 p m , rry. on the . co wi F i wig _* Siateot } AN COUNT WAGE a r TLLE, fy LPON C. JONES, SALISBURY, V. €. SATURDA VY. NOVEMBER 5. 1826. —_—_——— ——=- VOL. V— NO. 16.-Wttenhe wy 224. —— a eS IP sessment <— ensan x soer-pacoeememeensseemerene eee re eerste a a Sema | ran’ Caley N ; TER Vs NEW FASHIONS JUDGE WAITE’S SPBECH, | ty with, whea conn away, leflit ime aiye,| 5, Worthy motives, and 1 Joubt novseter. Hud tow | Nich 1 LIers. F i ‘2 AT KNOXVILLE that should a Houination be atteuipted i uy ren wreat good would result fro he : Neve ae) tra WarchH tay aay vereatter be had ior a : . . oe absence, 10 have i prevenied ene 1 rn ‘ nee eee) Soe Wd del The and Kitty Gents per year. At 8 public dinner given to Judge Ww hite at At the close of the coal in Onemofmthou eo. sen he coutrary, think noth g 4Ulhey Ce trouk new subscribers who will Knoxville, on the 80th Augustythe tuliowing Seutlemen wrote w ime, that he was cevaured Put evil cay result fram a nomination by a sot ee : : = eee 1a ine whole nun aP une payment, AW SON HOUSE. tuast was drunk ; as uniriendly, tor vot toneatiing ia the plaa ot sctof men collected under the auspices of a. J 3a. ’ \ =, Whee om ea i raper for ona year at Two Wor Our Hisliagueshed guest and neighbor, thea quminaua. | mined a ely anscered the tet {the Exccutve, with avn 49 Nominate an , i t . ede b; t : “ ; \ ‘ é an i nm tv. pals V8¥e el 1s lung as the saine class shal J mes D, Cash no et LA ara WHITE — dis pab iter, assuring hia he bad notonly acied tn-con | individu a designated by him. 'U Tabor of Eid an pe ‘i in oof ee I¢ Career bas bern av less cons Medous tor itsecun. | tty t wish soreane a . ‘ , Seldon Fequite nie tins bo pay 10 advance uh a Paeal| PSRECRHUG Yates tats inethod to sistency, lodepesdence and tpalil nese than his ee re say Wace poe oat ae e ee oaluK his Homination, my ive a fl She saine terns shu Pe sa Serres an . . . ” ° . ; ‘ ad — Mies see Net SUAERIUOLO NS rar ent iae een periaitted to rmaia wivere, Hl tHe He eas ears) ee onal aiid tatora the public » that he has pure has Mrs. Ss. + bVDLETO.N. private {fe tur its propriety, yur ty and Upright (dustin would nies Weakened choca ia peri 1 Where it Mater rvise they Wi - | ed of Cot ‘Vouomas Waddil! the above Eo- Milliner and Mantua Maker ness, Malevilence and pers Tish, the Same a ¥ . . . a bere hay lewis bY The have y (iuuds MM pipe ¢ as tu advis: tue ay during the eur aaa! Sunserhers who du wot pay a a y i ehar sed three Dollars ina ases vill ve s No subseription will ve recerved for less than ysudse toe will be discontinued Ma SBroes y » Pde ae the Kdttur, Qtiess all arrearges are | aay bal al the op- ig Proprie Nor “LDEN at Payer, 's Nae; | it a All letters lo the Editor must be post oe hearwise they will certainly net be at- whys J - fed to. - ; LE : ‘Toes oF Apvercisivg —Fily ne . . for the first inserfioa, aud Tiventy-kive rl ! ak ca vale hh persquare for earh tusertion afleru ane : ie ’ i ected tur less T fy advertisement will be thse DTS No advertis ilisbury, y a ¢ DoLLaR. ; - tee canaries willbe continued until orders AAC § » A Zovd CY @ HD e e 3 e where PC LICOS received to fup them, h no direction | Ke, and a p previously given. " lec ane by the year or SIX months w i: nije ata Dollar per month for each squar ih the privilege of changing the form every Mablishment, whieh he has placed under the entire manayement and contre) of Wr. | BB elliacgron BD. eMarphy, who }will all Qioes be happy to see the old Cus- tomers of the Establishiwent, and the public generally } Wadleshorouch Sent. l. 1386—7wll NFORMS the public, thai she ceived the NEW PORK PHIA Fall and Winter Fushion: tor 1836-°7 and will execute work in the va her bustness, in the most tasti fidelity and prompiness. BF O ders trom a distance will Nos just This Yi, | BOLTING CLorHs. 1 ik Stamp ) Subsertber has tor sale Gennan Bolting too MMs ol 4 very superior qualiy. (A chor le oy Wes. [2 Keeps on band, for : . of Fashionable Boone ta, Caps, Vurbats, Ge ye MIO HARL BROWN Salisbury, October 1, 1836 Salisbury, Oct. ist 1385 —11 10 The Emporium of Fashion, Stop the Runa BX HANGE ROSY, FAYETTEVILE sTREET, | ed and seni off according to direc | Nyy ie R Liberty Hill, in treed le § PIMLADEL wches ot , ullable style, with be strickly atteaded to, and articles of Dregs carelully pach | 4¢Knowledgements for your undey sale, a stock ANAWAY from the sabseriber living near couaty, N.C. a trate hin fearlessly against ihe sianders of tuagic uf the wost i Auential naine Atier the loud ang reilera ed plause with whiel itis seni had subsided, Judge WHIP Gentlemen ; Courage ine tu dy Suite thing: (hore ghd continued confidence, which were devuled toi friend, and to deelare in the face of the world that luy “baracter as a privace cCilizen does no hie moan Lthe tog est gratification inf Culloiea not prose | C Penuessee will sustain te firmly & | Malace anu the | barsts of ap- uy QT Was received, | would ve ies » 1st and gard :— The seaument Just given, and | Muy Chat year the Presideut visiiod . bane the feelings with whieh it Gas been recetveden [0Ur Cofvention was in session, aud shan uiake uy | Tse, I was trlorued some of Che tmenine taling support Wished to nouiuaté uu, but had abaoduned g , Aller an absence of alinost 9 inonths, seveu ot y duties io ¢ ongress, | Upow ny celure home, to tiad iy Leighbors, the | Feimuustiated ayalost any aUleinpt lo noniinate te people of iny own eouuly, ready bo greet we as a | meets their approbation, is a source of |) More especially when | ongtess, (hac if it had been wade, bw held ayself wound to withhold IY aswent Ia the spring, 1834, 1 received communica Hons from dierent quarters upon the sane sub [Jeck, prop sia Pit inet any dpproda tod Chere "Po this course | gave uu eocouragement, Wu alter their 1S atlempl aller they asceriamed i would tmeur his d spleasure. Oats yu iraey to Wastin ton he Couversed treely with some of my friends, «ad as President—said that there must be a National Convention, that Vir. Van Boren ought to be Wanriatad as President, |, as Vice Presideut, deserve t proweh and thal uy conduel asa pub | 80d when his eiyht vears wore eapied | was uns evoush ty be taken up thea as P esident, All this was communicated to ine yand the only vuld have Wings OF the peoole to vomicate ine, Venue ead, had | bie was before placed, and the threatene:| vine. geanee has heen pouring out upon my ue- voted head ever since ay. Blanehe, | Sweetheart lide dogs and al)? have been j let loose upon ine. bhave heeded thein not ‘It \is heen my aim to hear any and every thing ft have uniformly conformed wy jprbiic con fect to my avowed pri ciples, hand what [belwed the polities of ny State. No far as the administratron has aried on thes princisles which brought the Chief | Ma ris‘rals ily power, Lhave been, as I (think, a uniform aud steady though very fhumble, suppover. [fon any point he has | Changed Aty primviples, it is unreasonab'e Wo expeet me to change with him, untess | can be furnished with suflicient reasons for such a change, Humble as iny pretensions are represent- 5 ed to be, we ali now see, and how theecsaoly LE bave been assailed, | a0sWer L could make was, that either olive was Vena | a oe know, that Reale ly upposite the Poot i peo UME OSI S ' amore : || beyond my ments, but P could nut enter any ar | mY veneradle oid frend, the Chiel Magis , Ghereh, Wedrhy upproile the Dus ifiee. } and with how uiueh id stry the vilest siauders | : : ; peop aite e : : | re j : jf4ugement, which would operate os a lure to | trate himself, mas oon proper person, (he water a) ial Pie subseniner ian past Tetucned trou the Zz ER, have beew cuculated under ype sancuiay of uaines o , ; ‘ j nae ——— arr ; ee ae sume of which Lkoow are, @id long bave been, | Heuce avy person tu vote foray sell ur for any | has pearly, and in the vie wos the soverewn - 2 . ¥ ° ie - ’ . A 1 d ’ he . : . for butted, mite KETS North sand 18 QuW openior au eolre aaw stuck , formerly owned by Sates Cunn neham. Heis Very dr aniovaih asiwellaenGnlte reat inajor- | OMe person contrary to bis jadyineat, “Dias the O any be Wisi MAR the Oda OF (between forty and fifty yearr old: ota yellow ay mas 2 a ess, this pr pen SALISBURY, Nd privately tebe AM be sold then q Beeswax perio Iba 17 cts ; Brandy, Ap Ish complexion —round face and sual! eyes lis mirked with a sear im one of FALL & WINTER Hiseses, whieh Hf July of my tellow -ciimeos, e Milter stood wien the session of Congress coun For leven vears ( have, ia part, represented | Hiv ace du. December, ISs4. Daring STA | Tennessee tn the senate of the Untied States, | PS Many coonty weeuings were held, at whiek , perple thems: dves turned ont lo con'rol and j restate public opinion. hie isa trouble whieh Panu very sorry he tad to take on : my account. Alix acts are to line after ‘ has wot grown tether 3 alsu with a sear on the | oh | ery ee yj My Qame was brought betore the public, as well | iN : ‘ { ; of : | a : f . i Und tue two asl, WDY secvices, umole as they - ‘ asia Aime. ile occupies the most Aynitied stae ra! 29 a 30 cts; Cotton per ib (in VU hep onierside of his heel, which bas nyt filted up sj sated tu be acreptable tu the great body | 45 oy (he Heyisiature of Alabaina. i 1 ee ee. bagging per yd. (39) 9 The has a!so a small sear on one of tis Elva Nenand) foc Ve Sere) tani un tare J U full belief tual a system was about de {inn onearth, ff any tw in Tiving did more ne, and two sean vi Svs, Colton bagging ane Einbracing U.ctus, Cass ae Vestings of : z ; 4 lout the people, Any ecomplaiots ayainst me wer: nder a tull belief tuat a systen was ' ristelae, j renee : sal er id. 16 a 18 ets; Castings per) © B erty Won ue Tes du 118 qhout five teet, five or stx ineles in hewhi.— | ee ; ia hee Ing putin operation, which ws oaid destroy the | tows ds elevatiog hia to that station th an BEARI ee c trou Neo 6 to No | 2%ely Colour and qua'tly Lies Goods have Any one taking up this oegra end latewny him | oe errs lew anas oe f eA { ; f lict Jed to trat ZARD, Sout fa dein y Collon yar, the v 4 ny. ate and toda him | Hthose decided) yosed to the present Chief | fteedom of election, whieh Was tntended to trans ae ae , Ae . - {been selected by tue proprietor ia p pul, and al en . ee Ne CECHICE NY TO 1 Dist 2 prese the Q sl v2 a Lt 7 etsy Feathers per Ib; ‘ Pe ERD IOU TE LOCE UM sis uta, in gettordel vering tim tome, shail oe vis, Flour per ol g6 00, ‘N heat per bush. $l. i | | | he cau cuntideotly recouumend theu } | feasotia lo bis tfleldy ‘oly compensated, Magesirute and tis adavntstration, Pdit, it was because be had) more influe fer alltederal power iio certaa hands, whe, by | ence, He has the efiicent control of the —--—-——. ; re Wareicitanennt 1 the Tike process, would trausfaritiote the bands | whole vndof the nation—the disposal of . ye dots; #48 Cusutuers — Geuibers ot ine wegisiuture | HUGH CUNNINGH VY mo the inatter bas changed, and T have bean | the like process, woul: : eens J ae : al —\{ AJLOR ts per bushel 20 cis 5 Corn per bush 40 cis , aud others visilng ibe city, suuld du well ty call t 4 x , : Violently assithd oy some of thoge with whom [| of others at their pleasure, and that the effeet our uraliahle public doaadin—The ap- iE ats : , | att others Vis ihe city, wo : cart ; dell ex ‘ : : ei : 7, pero 6 a ety, Lead per Ib 8 a l0cts ){ and examine tits stuck, be fue purchasiug else. Lide ve ee i: ae Ce have ely ret aad several of those who of this wouid be to HIVE the eoralions vl i powtinent ef all officers at home and ae nform the city lasses per gal 735 ets, Nails per lb 9 a if [ere evr e de tree Caste June 1, 1856 ] 5 craven epho ents oa account of my at | Government sneha direction as would favor the lands power to remove tens of thoue Frownding cauiey Beet pects Oa 0 ety; Bacon per tb 15 | “ Se a ie t ror Cet Magis rate, tage became | interests uf one class of Cuca sat [| ae a sands of ofivers, who have no means to Taiion : ‘6 Ib P24 cts 3 tard per tb do | Ainony his goods, may be found M s a AIWF E Were Ween EIS leering 4 scheur | Mfice of the interesta of all others, LE cousented | 220d! : ‘ yon the Tang , Buiter Spec to les cts Ward 7pe 2 3 ORE Niw B JSZS jas ees grtends stile ney sili continue heir |e oe ‘ads might use my name or | Procure subsistance for a day if he chooses a share of viry sMiltper bushel sl 25 ets; Steel, Amert |p yiry sup. Blue, Black Wool dyed, ) eT stro! tha stag cesioed tn the State tron | that my polidical trends DIC UU Se YEO al ‘move them ; they mustdoas he directs fidently assy rn pet momen Caect ses Eogli-h du per Ib du uu Jo plato | , Just received at the Norte Corctiva Book ar ie SHU Has tog, frogs the Gime Pp attain. \ Not, as they believed would most promote the / to remove 1 : vaUSe | % se that may dey ring Cast do per Ib 25 a 30 crs ; Sugar bs Bins ve | Store, viz. ieee yt Ob diseredton, ween oisy Ajong the | pudlle mterest, or be turned loose to slarre, All this Lows (shall be dua) ih P24 a loets ; Rain (Jamaica) per yt; “ Bown « | Kent's Comnentariys | Pale ore eiogeny co uther Lo betieved a | te this t may have erred : but iff did, it was er tL zealously strove to give him, and I did ally received y| ; Yinkee do ty Wool (elean) per tb 30} Golde du " Bikswatawa,or ine oro chet af oy Vat Pee die Welle iayority ol au; fellaw Jao houeet error. ; so unter a thorough conviction thaty Hy , Vaskee do gt; df solden ans : ‘ Ve ' Mc rorcntire “ J Philadelphia ; Paitow per Ib 1 ets 5 Tow-linen prya . Giccie eCLOTH Agnes Serle— A iavel Pe dad Were deciieny Jgfersontas Republi | After OT this consent, and before the would only use it in accordance with “in, atid will w a tvers, Wine (Penerifie) per gal gh 50 R fe du and | Lafitte the Pirie ut ine Golf [Gays, vad begins ti thal melnal of previews) Bucinere Convention, £ was repeatedly spirit of the Constutution. ‘Phat he wo us Shop to fi ruzal da. gl 50 @ gh 7 ote; Claret do leweiile du | Toe Devoted, ay Lads B ry Tie oMhe Hered with a seat ia the Senate, torwarned what Laight expectifimy name follow the wise example of \Woshingiony? a { . i 7 r ft t re rat tau e \ : { awe > . Yee : i e received in gy sgl $1 3 a 75 cts; Malaya, (Sweet) Roa Purple | { Frank, oy aa a ewok | 1 flash: Cd iis ve that on albunpor aut qu aie | Was notwithdrawn, ‘Phese threats Carrlec Gf Jeflerson, of Madison «6 ds Monroe. : rs may depend rea. gl y Whiskey per yal 35 a 40 cts. Nap aeon Vitet | He ae SU “f 7 : fvern b taaretty oe we Ld Pe a to terrors tome. Whatever ol eharacter Thatso tur tram openly interfering wn the : " york 7 , : 4 gt OY Nicein Balorsvert TEA one Isha alser Tail . wel ‘4 ¢ 2 ‘i of Tis work CHERAW, ear | A ae a : a t if ° , | . ae ' in - ‘ i : oa jE have, was given to ime by my country, election of his. successor, or encouraging : } reo GVeGitres a scareh vy t ” Stat wile “Gat SUTIN) Cotm lluents myVvetet | ve = ? Ppa "4 fue Doubie Milled ' \; Hedever i becomes necessary to risk bang b yee tice oii. ; ; 1) Vo KELUTTS Beef in market per Ib 44 6 cts; Bacon per Plain ae : ! | A year in Spaingan by Aerie jidef su chee uur desied the berth, and enuld | wud whenever tt 1 a see dae any Baeestive officer to de so, he _woold ey kindsiot swathes a 15 cts; Hams do 14 16 ets; Beesway CC ns | Pales of the Woods aed Ficias, DYE AUIN Ome, teeth qian’ ti aecepL tie a sceritice | tie whole of itm detence of those pee sternly prohibit itin others, and think a a. e ~' i sg ~ , os rie re = L y . , > ’ hese « ase - e + ce . JOW.K. rip IS 4 20cts ; Bayginy peryard Ida 30 I Wy Woes ce | oftwo Ola Views Pates Payout ey prteiples had beea required. A jes which Lthink essential to nie tC yar) pott weal aud moral duty in himself tox hte k 948 B. Bale rope periba t24 14 ers 5 Colle pr, c bi i oe Poe Staden.. da one val ee ere Gauveste flchous vised wie insueh | vation of Hiberty, Pwillingly stake atail 7 ne perjeelly » nentral,” and leat he should eh ; Pe! os ashi v rine ie cae ‘| a ne . ’ o : : ; ee a Vita 16 eta; Cotton per LOU lhe 917 15 a Tage jan fe & CASIMERES,| ‘Lue Git Word and ihe New, by flew: Oo SSO UU nee Oem rie Cea Twas not titencs d to be the slave dis ose tis preference would “ avoid cote ® at, ie f <i = : Ov esta AOL, en . , dates totes a , : pe : . ee Broes. BUEN tet let Boa eeu ain Zeora plaids | nea An lately tt ay auitied to withdraw, end let any jefany mau or any set of men—that 1 have verging on the suliject, wiih his most int ie | D , trl s89 50, trom stores per vel re nee be The waole ae of Heng Poong Hace Ge stpplied by souie gue, Whose mina | ms : r cgauthor of my exist i. ” ; has ‘ 50 Negroes W sagons per trl» aU, i Giow ied do | t , t t some mindyaind that Uh piuthor J mate friends. fu uns Phave heen 8 Wa 0 00; tron per 100 lbs 85 004 6 90, Panidiog’s Lote af Washioy on wand oat de ano ud ba osc Go umuch over tus WEElrouldkexcrescniteeticu| ’ eral prices. 4g Oa ee Na ' . Suopes of variuus kinds, | Crockett's Adventures and Explaite in Pexas wen rae Oi eaivaaditnc idea cerns lence mitended LT should exeres i ported. | have been apprised th ‘ Passes per vat 49 a 33 cts; Natls ent asso a mei / rene tts Ad a and boxy: : y Drei are he smeron Ha tan idea at ; 5 oe sas Ww polities and re- - ae > Th ‘ é du well to give | P2 aM ers; Wioweht do, pertn 26 Boil asm ren | fivaliramneaiaiheads Sulare ionic «ie i em suileialica at some, Whe P, elrtdishly, | should for 6) USE P twelve months past he has neither ee «tler, which « rs : ys i2 s a er an Dou d Ss paidse vet) er ' Henao tis foetds, ita wae are maw neder the | duion, and freely and fearlessly aet upon sparing nor backward in his censures of ug nded to. 9 Pork pet > ees re Silane cts Com Viciees ) Whe Paneide, iy the anther of Wis cri ava Aypocrdtical prodeace of continind fricudsaip,my | tivin, without being intimidated by what me tt gave ie no uneasiness—L wae Ll. REEVES DW, Suraryerio L202 4 1d ’ yy Brocade du | nn . ; i u . eas / , Ihave P ti ta eC Ai Salt per oushe: Ta etsysteel A | Hae Paies of Fasuion ant de Uy, oy Abos Bead | dist ae hy Cetnies Pewher ment or decils ean do. Could Phave willing to bear at all without complaint. at fee eee i. to. ts) Pallow perdo loa, s ‘ ae ie k clerk { Pathe great strogiute to brn the present | hesitated tor one moment in my course, [ My only wish was that he might 60 cone ; - — a i : ‘ 2 a tae ‘ soup palte Paden oe Eee } js re — Teed eoeue! ; , nit « J ’ 3 uf GKROLS, eis; Vea lupernal perib sl 25a 1 37 Hiss | eciesen \ VESTINGS Skunmings by Beal Gell ne " ott Migs ile into afee, ot became SEV Teil atavel (increneiint [heard myself ad- duet himeelf as to take nothing from the ak - t rahe aia : ae . - . ' Fi WVe! oes a Ve ” te ‘ / ly sled i Du cat ‘ ‘hile 2 \ p: « = : on du. pri glad 2oers = Tubasceo manu- 8 & ji mNUCINT s e ( arch of Muzrell et Hote tye eds wid opr a and mu 18, DY re seed from the tombs in yonder claret high character whic in common with oth- ! 5 1 ! cHtathioe nlepetny tents ve , Hs Ae CO eau Canices tel iN ee , i saben ana BB tured per Inte 15 cis Dee | a tia the ‘ y p yoy i wu i i ae i Ir po | var’, (potutine to the place where his fath- ers, | had for years endeavored to give him. : “ 7 eK TenTeS eae 1 . a é seTiolive | Da i esi rite * rovhal Werte they ¢ : fo , : ee . . sel OMEN eG Sees \- ei POW TS eee ey Bape IRS , Ny ocudttures: of ihe public mo per and mother are buried.) in language Not content with this he comes to our own ral prices tu cas andes Hae ; Vaan aa Both Velenena \ . te . ees i be neh Hhe tis, ony son, remember that the same State umong mv own Constituents, those P Brandy, peach oH 60. Do. Apple, 40a 42] : Frank Mito, soy wpe, Marj att oe et a, ae a J yom Biot, pri 16 a 17, Cotton priy V7 a4 tia cts | Pia Setairy J Lord Rolaan joo: . los tesli ie titel hy ana whe praciies are now tivelved, whiel were In whose employ fiow an, took acireuit nse, addirssed lee pede dd.oa dts Flour bol. po 00 4b GO Pacether wan rseneral osortmentof Tenant's Soopherd Les | ps fai tiedl tothe Cotsituuon, | roelaaned in July 1776 —TVhat to mat ous route through Bast Pease ssve, 80 as LO 1 (] ua ey asseed probtirst Joa 0 00, eaters pr (Oa) celebrated sto. kes suspendeiss sivrtecoliats, ane Peary ota Prise iy ae « one f bots Ucar, Primked my ite andevery thing bein imany vilages, and is stllow his tow. [ RE GLEY, BCorn proust #5 a 70, bron pelo 53 16) Mo oosoms refed anu De Suk inertao, aud tam S Copt Baek’s Nore. me ; eae et tet Conierins al BON depart deat to on—that ater steagsting through er through West ‘Penuessee ito North sespr gu $93 305 Nails cut Fs a5 jSalt [woul shirts, ones oft, Todi a ee fe eatin ee eat i By ese aseven your's war, with my compattiots Alabama, openty denonnemye meas act red 4 ST tush otha WO, Sugar prio 1gab24, Pohaceus | m soy other Ching. kept by the Merchaat Pavor- Nate Disiliyed incr dseves oh auch: | ' ov wes erpresty crn tod by the ! Meiniiss wensuccocucd an Wher eatanliehe hot federulivt having abandoned his ad- i, ' Cae Thisker | 5 ; ners ied \ PE Wats fees ty Noite lo carry ‘ Nae : ' no) 4 . ER. aha 7, Wheat prousi st) 30.40 W hishey | tuo tedious to enumerate, Peach i : 5 ley yo : . : rite Underntl ane: : J . A : = : a free povernment oder on, anid bring as far from him as ’ ; $7490, Beeswax 29 a 00 RTE RTE TITS rere Pie Gott for #827 | bob oH poker Winet Was xp esnly [ment of | # muistration, an [ J their prsseot MM teh 503 2), _ | Thave in my employ first rate Northern work lear cn ee \ jlived happy, prosperous, and died withoat the poles are asyunder, &c. Now with ne ‘e - : en PAI ASSU Len) Teen Clonee dincocn it Une VS AEG hip tsi) eo : f ; / > Turf Rey ) S men, wd Cau assure Those Ww i are dl i pdt early 5 Wee) eT Lene | el. PA cutive power alould ie a! teaving a Spot upon my dane=-that good great deference to the opinion of that i » saine | i ; , P ve spare Five : ; . posit i ee ] | A NX QO S, | patronize une, that iu parus wall ve spared iu give (Crete ines ic a | haeded ity ros doy ta, Wat weber thy aune aod that free government, b fet ny highly esteemed and venerable man, Tmust ,. re i SAUTE tb leaetres | Black Sand Mtesee hM Ti) Cater painted oy, ut depos poidren as an javalurble mbertance ¢ and i be allowed to say he ts euurely mistohen. W. LONE ot “atest £m rovements, Clothes made ty fitor oo charg ee naan ; Bla) - LMS Tile Gi eceie naire aan ant | ae an anni ‘ ore | : / ind ‘lurning ing acknowl Aise, a lange supply Peliogt Bohs, $ ‘ ' : ! Tost possible that for the lack of Iam uot now, and never was at ederaltst, : —— ea ge . take ae ne i a Bae ottoman ie Waylon | fy Cotibeotor pute puvite eplurse te elec ea oer deprive yourselfand your Many sense of that tern rerogrized by or ; YOUNG MEN fi after cunsideraute eee ee ‘ ee en A ae and hee by athe ton to A spleitd axsuriamnt ot Crtiery Vite 1 1 ( ht fetaubaed of those blessings for which I known tothe Amerieay people, Lam now, i het WK Og «rrangeme with one of the dest tan ore pon Die, : ee Wererle LAS STINE eC ee et rns, nt Pine Corstetation sank be so amen a a , ted with the p = , auile ) Irst business and constaat desire to please, to merit Arucles A oie a Oran ae einer Liye tyht utes 7 toned so dong and csked so mach 2 tr and ever have veen, « Republican of Mr. " "i testy supply the regularly with the first busine Osniment, ty be hialto any quanuly at sh Sree CUTE ea Lhe peopl, bie baht ob eb ses Hatt xe | : ] ‘nee valtty of BUN UT ded Nurth Carolia Boris Sivse by PC Tel eva iser celts stares Pitter stil deabted a vere sulk mere ene Canis TE tlersons sehioot, #0 faras Pave been ae 4 3 : ; 9 { Peattended too « EAs iss | i ‘ e ‘ : tila gs , eats, 11) rarest : , Tht q ‘ Orders froin a distance will be a en DGC ne Sara sacouiieyf imi eqiesiilencanil sulute iy ears, ble to vomprebend the doctrmes tanh enna o , ne TERE Ment TI unt mm ume tity a ‘ ) re i ee PLIVO FORTE s. promptly an AU ENE we nl oe i ny dhe club walters should aut ve ited with recetits dike Ciese, Can you for an ine | bs hom. Tne true way to test this matter , ip, Levee , ; -, : WH. : 2 : mt ; : : : ¥ wine as | \ ave just received two at very SUG ONG VIS 1 OU! ‘ October 17 bin a cis t Conptess, jotntioret tie lessons taacat by your jis foreach of us to purdowa the aroeles N ‘a Ve (i MMash, "Phe uvthers find greal afficulry PLS. The Jatest Londor and Awertcan tash | oee ne ere a \ favai ail su plus monies which m ght ae ecia? Remember you have not ons fof tis poelibeabereed, aad sce ri owhatr we LSKOLL Aang the orders daly p orig in noon thea ay ine) ! ; , Hietite Ueesea Va Ue ytd tlie teapot tt ; ERP \ ral : . 5 » she will the a SNe g ' louis Just recerved, PRIS b tel toi ine, ae tees nl : , ) ' yer dats name do Charge but that you disourree. Dhave given you min’.y ou & the ’ maj} quarters of ite world ; but have eee : sob the Pecetal Governnent, should pe dt i . ' | ; ss > Z » aries ’ LSM etn elite Caterers 0 cos : ssmily. Yo you not, TAN Ded ho hase taken the trou. one K } MUISed — postttvely and faubtully to sup. | TO JOURNEY MEN TQUILORS. Glas : eo ; i PSE ACE UES MY RCIMGS TATA iO Cot eas) al a : i eS ; a urage you and a ee | 1 — iy _ houce my yf CORO RO er : s ees . (he sudserborrs tins Taine, Go bs bie vet Ue ' a ittully be brecotleet how URCG Lo CHCOUrage: | me ne, to read Witt we ardor Go nouce ny y 4 ‘ Yome with the quantity | may oder from, F ' E , ie. aah he people, ta Whont at nighttalty “ | oe) : unctually, ailel no tne for any a FOS NCHMT nner enun aT RCT wive Nor bern waves and stab em | auee the first a 2 t ‘ es a SEP ms nines ene bene nt of ater taterual , vour brobier to diseharee your duty, as i recorded votes. kagw wut d have practiced ! % Seurt notice, Consequently Linay sag wiih ploy tatwo first rate work aen of sieady havis. a) i a plovetn ais, iwiniwn, Ac my only sentinels lo wate wee warn me On WY professions, ft as not with me | 3w—13. mfltenee thar Poh tl be constantly supplied None out first chop deed apply ae [eas tre Hla Oe rte meor i niniiionamnlent ie fetticavartieewatn pp toa p our awel- jlo say whether the Cref Mf wistrate has aq — I he et PEN GS ; TTTOSPMBOEIVIER: June 25, [$306 —n— 19. pviose a) CL IL Wes by erate ar euutroi pnnie a Ling tor plunder, 13 father's absence | practised on tus or uot. He we now dasagree , way wd weall sell them on the most reasonable terms.! October 13—4~0 13 | ee : MONIC en ues TOU e Lae Ste tRATi Ca Unrate Heal ede cia 1 weonids nae in any thing, Laver ha: Dagser with the Ro= “aig Wi y: Ul endeaeor coustantly to heep them on hand. - PPERLD AT PRIVATE SAT i ert) ARON et Se fovtosrculs be diseouitengneed sad put down mafera you that ms fomly were anvong | pull an Greedsand thar ie will be faund on { : \ e PE ; : at sdee . } Tito Sede the arent abd leadey pPilibeipince : oe oa vf elven li oo i Sea. Ace a 2 ee stthe Pal fe MS icortewtianylequeninceily: tonnonin hy, ; ber living 06 a cm lo : ‘tacles at the : ont aou With ethers, contended, the tiet to hort ! uy : ; : ‘ ; ‘Ng edrticdesa Z viele tere hond, and # bop Wheti We in Gamat , ' “in aS oIn A ' nant ; county, N.C Waionr my ' The following way SN Cy be ‘es om iron | Pdi jaivie vaice sacetioned them op che eles the South, and on ee biestiost oo a although he does not so titen dat. j cf s ge vt NP fp) LOE Sait Nee ‘) Fe : have ) i OD ART, WORCESTER & DUNHAM, | prices anneved: ryhas ( UNS cetiee ite eae ral Aarau lenis tno! We a feat - z Tt is undoubtedly trae that upon one , . | . cynic = , i cy ' , “ se " Tete Cae oe t tig blood i your : f , as y . y | LARGE “iahogany Sofa custivned with EE bey Sn ee es inci lee Serer: il gduress a S20, and in hs guUsequens by, rop eb any a pee outed cated seta apart i j ingh Him 4 4 = J it A. PLB curled morse barr at $80, two ottomans at] te ny inthe S \ rae URS UD eC ISU noevel aa cMlne er nets UNS e Sy eel ougtt th les are trom each other He thinks 4 0 se a if TP Mittens ate operon ns eae esate las a epians f ‘ » ‘fothese questous L could give | as the poles « as : ° 4 hea, epurot darge Galt framed BON, ALS I ner Va CC et eet ey a ee a © ues 5 K! a ee Pn . 4 Id: i aye Ussessing all the modern Iim- a ci wany teloing and Stidig Ii p Boeak | a ne al i - 7. : | " : e fiey are the very doctrines on which PE hare : ni an swer—fear not fer me, Phe | ian rmportant pore of his oe cee . small eyes ee nn ‘ ny Spring |ordron Pilate, of good inate ris Be ' 7 F ee) we 1 before his tune expires, to. selec WS KUC- t OE { ; SPX each; a fine Mahogany Spring i 4 : hPa cused iru that day to ths, so far ay ay} . ave ansmitted— ' his ears, whi provements, | ent a Gea $20; 4 fine lore brah | AUD CSAS TO eo sae i : j : ue yet a mes and PF now chal j saunie i con tee ray i a ) t ft cessor, and through the medium of a Con- \ste f WANT, mets i is fore 3 auudtach i Mole Cf it ee ry ee - 'rie ‘ritanee shal Ce: Ms th a scar on th . 7 ster ching Se . Hf dine, are davited te eallat tus) Manat 2 \ | - >) ame tae “ae eich site : remareee ar 2 ; ) , My . | : § QO. Refer to : 1 | Pee Ny pereecutors to put there flopers on they ¢ ;vention, got up under his own auspices, i led u THE GRAN 1D HED Se Ge ost Mahooany Bedstead at ys ate Asi line {tree iny | } Q | F ' an: ted unuupatred to a t ees i A) TALIC. PLAY KB i 0 eae Vv i Jorea Beg: nalatury: Salishury Net Car a Mohe fatally and beara in wmet FE have departed from them. (is yee! avi pane | ave the person thus selected, recommen- ; his ie i ede a Cee tONG : 2 Ji JAMES VARTIN, Ciera na ; 1 a . | Hoa then tas it bappened, that tor the Jat! y,, grand childrer 7 Conven- ; ded as asuttable candidate, to use all his x \ . 5 : y ‘ i led @ t ’ Petenty El . Rais he RB: t re oO ne . a AG ht sa ELE Se. Salisbury, October 8, 1556-1122 De BS . hain ; ee peoth tern months of two years my humble ame | 4atto proceed—the Baltymore ; | iluence and polribage «i procure the: 0 — we ’ ersans bbaving pe et aes ae m hate ‘al i s and lodg ae lewarrantneriie equal toveotai ten eam _ Se ron a i i PR omen ecraeotnt newspapers, and among a ly inet and in due form nominate C ta ieSunent urement ae ramen j sail be tr mace in the United Stare. and holdin my e 8, Mutchison respectfully ine) he apove tin ‘ footie ctan of praterins, been ey coup | date for the Presideney sad . . i Land lie denouners erery mon as @ Fel: ii. ~ . t her Sehual | Uline Ree | Ve some degra ling charge Teme tere "i Dall ts ftieard | 7 ae NINGHA.M Session at this time weritter, decoments which | forms her tmends and the pubhe, that ber A a S FRALEY led with me dear ee 8 onenigene leney, against whom Ae c ‘ a Bete canicas opp sev a Ais admint strat it, 1 Fe > ra abyper f TN AS 4 , ; eX t ( : a Prely cannot tal to satisfy the test prejudiced | Is now open for the receptiom of pups, and she Cae EC MET a hy Upon this sony A Ls Tae, 2. Me say one word. The vo tiave ; ECU Y in en ea aa Ct support suk § d ineredulou-s and if the MMstruments are not pledges herself to pay every possiole atention to S: ' = some bicts, mot lee totore penerally ree ‘ {the nominations, and Phave no douot in “ ! hat the Makers warrant them to be, T will a mG land tsooal iiaprov inert ot OO this Postal do, not tir ine BiG ee Cll UCU y : | Ce principles wWhien | Porson. ’ : a ciiean: the mental moral, and perso ' PO tO | \ sake king a just ve | doing 80, acted on those priney z PTO. in general, iM te tu exchange them after being sold. all Such as may pe intrusied to her care. Board TURY R&GIs 4 ER. | eae f ems | they think ttrivhttomainiaw As to iny- | bids cerce with eon annie: and r , staple lies al a Tea fenee for tmysel . a Crt to yp wet of tas duty to select tig Kisting becwet 7a 7 > ~obtarmed ra respectaule families a 7 foes ; : : ea Jeciare that with the | uosist, it t ae here per! THE GRA XN D A q Vi¢ o i pe Aon oe of pupils can be ac MEN DLE SEN Gastig in 4 ~ re me The General Assembly ef this S:ate atin} seit, | ae “ fete emanicrain | teers, CoO have tom recommended ay a z . m Hsonable price, : t : oo ; Gir se teatines net ; ert . 7 - alana ave 0 > Mines ’ t. Ivonemofethemmoctiinncnn nt peculiarities af > At: ed inthe Fanity in which Mis. Huteh any olms 4 me ' a vy at, Nashviliein the fall ot 533. Althe co ee * knowle hd (anes ain oles eueaaen: i coritionly OF ti tise Ara influence ap ate , . . sty Dy . . > acre ave ode post @ sane fF ; any - ‘ ' Noe onven tte t e INNER, *€ Instruinents, SS iy ey) tier ) Sen and Vise Hermanes board | Bu! va a i an : ‘hs ud the (| Met OL iis reestun as is ny: Tait tt a le Wallin Was ; tended to accomplish, |raage wo induce on coerce PETIOrs tr vote *teglarity of the touch and the ease wih | October 8, 1836 —itl2 j the Office ot the Watenman or han an While there, the news reached us t on Demo Lau ied sm atent i I laren liste a aly the pon, of hich passages in Music, requiring rapidity of | ’ a ee ay (OS R. W. LON posites of the pinlic monies tad one: retnoved and the eon qata es expected to flow tron ; ; ee eae 5 : ee i iy the Niste > anit: Gh eee ' ; wry r ariel he cave } feution are performed, and which, the scents ,P RSUAN TD toc amendment of th June tt—1f47 py the order of the President, from oe Bank ot alee mained by Whorenuerct! dir creen i) } : peers : co here ali _ _ = in ae Saas 7 orese Pet Nenu (eis Ware re ) a musician will duly appreciate, Its simpler Coosutution, notice is tiereby give ‘ ee ee eres —— the Untied States Limmediately en that Hee. sueca bountation would have ber al ) present yo omeci 1 he fa . oa yplieation ase: ee , ’ ; cred us ay whe i ofp ug ho " ors of construction aiso, renders it mucl less lia | Stein We tpay concern, thal applt ih arth Look out ‘Vailors. thie wolild produce a) viulent effort 3 ce Inost the ly Contingency upon leh bo su ae os ' Oe p DP ne . | to ve Ne NE ascerlaine ) SAR: si ® to get out of order,at the same time that it ia | made tothe on Legislature, - ie SoTL OE PETE RB is a fist rate sitnation in the own) te pat down the administration Wenees i? LE would wave prombided tne us ot my repathlr an eid j J ann (Gb a 6 easily rectified than the action generally | aprivate act for whe benefit of ys ears ae n stow NC fora first rate teh | that there wag a wish amung the : oe | | Suppo-e Mr. Adamsts be now Pre aie nt, j a first rate las a. Second hand Pianos taken In exchange. Bec uaty, a eee on th raisin — who lnnderstande his bos ness, fore the session closed. to ee 4 ee ae tbe misunderetooe—l am ve-| an big term about to ¢ SAG Tsai id ‘ J < r |: ore eat ne) - ‘ onable allor i Ea ee are 0€ ales as a j me ne : § G€ t ys ; ; | his busines EDWARD E. NASH., pe rae : eT mie eine: a . leome well recommended as oelng name to the people of the ‘ i. eel ( a ne tatumating at RADON eG Tad ESCs ee ‘ ents rH o P peel Eels, va: ne adie “ the zp a Hee i; ' i trious and abstemious haliis, and suitable pt fson to succeed i - , ith whoun 1 ry Var iri 1 ‘ t! . mboiage Or a abl Was ustrg all tas | Fonmace to ae a . al 5 4 7 aman of industrious a ‘ ' : > ‘eve ° " | t | , at wx. Kee : & 5 oe Ta ’ sleraburg. Oot. 15, 1836—Sw3 1797. : : 1 : leulated to carry on a shop, “Phere can a i every mei ern whan | that t Ww AR of ! in ena Stor persons ta vets fer hoe. and ag There c aia ae . r | whois eale : lo every oiler > ‘ S Pm, were cid ; wef , ‘ le the JO B PRIN TING S. SILLE re | be houses and board goton goed terms Kelly’ eet ae a fe eje 1 used all the are. | edn vi them me yout then are eldtrg thre Masse husetta tise : rms ae rd ly 8] dressec ' 2 nmabl meu, i . if and Ke!ls' Of 1 ° ti tl October 15, 1836 —1113 —— | Far information, oy at Peden and helly INhIs In Hy power to prevent then froue dotog | disnon bab Yi hoe were goverucd A@anguis the peopis aad deavu. 9 : every ¢ escription nea Y — A K D DS Store, Wiswesborongh. NC. that | could lace most liber- @iranye fs bounce, dud | fi) ‘ ~ . ° HE $ les . so. and with euime that | cor _! Done at this Office..£) FOR SALE AT THIS OF FICE October 1, I436—4W 11 i e Pa oy + | > -s 4 4 & Iments of a Whig and be hstull As well might we expect to conceal the Wolf by putung op the covering of the lunb, as to sui pose that we conceal the conspirator why seeks to deprive the people of their aghts of sulfrage, by throwing over bun the name of a ‘good old Jefersoniaa democratic republican? All political power is vested originally, mn the yreat body of the people. Tt all resides there yet, except such portions of it, as they bave vested in theit different: Agents, to be Ju kyon as a ted-hot) Federalist be cvuse be would pot withdraw bis game & VOTLCCEN I Ga COlNy. Wit would be by our ve nerable friend in such @ ease? “With a view to bring this doctrine home Get. suid to he comprehension ol every man. Sup pose there were now a4 propesitioe ito aceond the Constitution, aud cnoke atthe duty of | every Prestdeat before his Gorn expired to select the marin his judgment best quale fied bo succeed ‘iat -to live a Convention called to recounpend sacha persen, and | ysed for thei benefit. “hey have ceserv- thea to use all Nay patroowe and inflieace | ed to themseles the night freely to choose to bave bin elected Is Vaere any one (he two vighest offices, known to the Con- mania Anertea so stupid as wot to see, 1 stitutivg, an that mode pointed out by would be taking from the prople all choices 4 all power in eleeding vicit Chict Muyistrate, | and vesting tia the haods of ene man q If such an amendment were to prevail so far as the election of Presifent: wis con- cerned, we would fiave to all intents aad | purposes of a Monarchy Well; af we can be prevailed va ty tok this practice ought tobe pursued, wilt rut sich ana meadmen’, practically the government wa monarchy, becuuse the perple will hive giver up their recht of chocce & transferred to one Its netane alone that is de- | nounced. but every fread ri TP bave Con- gress fiom the State ‘Phev are tiken ap one by one and by name and denounce ¢ by the President as Federalists, and oppo- neats of tis Adminstration. la what bave | they opposed bis Administration 2 Did they vote against his three millions session before last? Did) they vote against ecpun- ging the journals? Not they. then. Yet they are opposed to tis Ad- This right is the suré rock, upon which the whole superstructure rests Upon itl have planted myself —Uhe rains of slan- der way descend, the floods of calumny nav come, the winds, the storms, and the tempests of denuaciation may beat apeo us,” bat there will | eamain unmoved, voul some poliucal earthquake shall sliver both | band me to atoms lo conclusion, permit me to add, that as to our venerible and esteemed Chief Wa- gistrate, Hoat-any thing 1 have said there is the appearance of aakindness, or want of respect. it was certaaly not intented He has assuted we openly for uy conduct, while ia your employ. One of the first laws of our vnatureisself lefence. Lobey that law as a freeman, whose nghts and reputa- |tion are dear to him. We disagree in o- pinion on a most mnportant subject At Dah. ed, it becomes us both to disagree, mopin- will bea Tory Farmer, there are 65 distilleries does vob allord, by any means, the must ferule | the month; fands ie thse coualy , there are many ber hbor | houds that affurd larger bodies of better laid | are uly ten Wines a8 Many Uure Oidtiliericr 0 | tuia couuty,whiek will tall far short ul tie quan | ul apirils in one year 5 4 great pact ot this grata | , UUr @Xpurlo, IL wou Beaverdxm | We will 8Up puge thronghout the county, there | tity, Would take 630 distilleries, and uy prose | that each distiller wa the Course of one year, Ol ly Jistills 500 gailuas pints, incluging Dy ; te would make the number of 335,000 galloiis | ' reasoll itat could ve yot to the Sa eudot ala | able price, would ta ail probability, inetend ol be | Iny Wade lu gHlEs, be she pprd West ludia Islands and made duty Ulead there iu eX change tur wach we would fegcure Suyar, Cof fee, Molasyes, and Salt. As would increase | \ alsu lberdase val the duties trow the i ports would pity ad {tional duties tuia the Preas ry of tue Unit d States, t Sugar, Coflee, Vivlasses. Markets, WhlEen ta the Laspors, and Caused tiv ailictes and Salt, ty De ava t would Cause 4 : vA universally used, too furaisued to \ rata much cheaper tale than at prea’. 3 vie baine Lite, tusoieh | anaddtduua yo ovcey i iveighttoa Rail Ieuad each Way. Cultus —Vtis articls is cultivated in the Yrealest qeanticrcs on the South Fork and on the | Calawbs neat Beattiesturd, Kast uf Linculutua, ' Cunsiveravle quauities are raised 12 tu 1d uiles Nocth west ul Ltuculiton, aod ie Can ai vaulage- | ously be raised throug tout the county 5 but many | Parwers raise nove, and witli sou (bois gol | principal patt ot heir crop. “Pie Corton Bae tury wear Line titon,consudues at feast YOU los. per iponti, 1OS.000 tos.per moat, equal ve 300 vagn ul S00 jos. tact , tls suppy bur he Pu lury 18 priveipally voadiued Pron siaall plane es, some of whip fee not wagou and Ceais bo 4 ike Holo Muriel 5 xittuugh We owner ot the Facwry hao Penetary piven the wathet price al Coiuu Diu, Uuly dedueiug we prive ol hauling the Petr wa Our make 16 months or 64 weeks of only 4 wee ks to sould produce £15,200 ibs. or S700 tons peraniotn. As there ts a6 demaod tur the pig wnetal, onty bo waké le inta Bar bron, the procipal part of the ietal is made tate Hollow Ware, which does pot pay well to taul in wa yous, but some uf whieh is hawled into Georgia aud a coasiderable quaniity tntu South Carolina As tron Ore eau be tound ta almost every hill in the county, tf Pig metal could be trausported to the seg shure fur a reasonable price, su as to afford a profit to the Manufacturers. this county could expert an hinmense quinciy of Pig inetal, which iy now worth from 42 (0 48 duliaty per tou ta New York, but will oul pay haghay ta wagons. Buta we fad a coummanicatton py a Rail Road fom Dincointun to Fayetteviile, at the bighesi calculation of trey ttouo theCrocimnat& Charles ton Rai Road, 350 cents per 100 for each 100 incles ; the distance aow tw Fayetteville from Lincolatun does not exered 142 ates, would on ly be one bulf cent per pound ur 50 cents per 100 Iby ‘his would enable the manutacturers to export Pig metal, aac ve well paid tur it, at ler Bhipping 1k io New York, Batuimore, Phil adelpnia or Boston, that would vring into de- wand inuch of our Water power, and make the beds of Iron Ore valuable Why cau con- ceive the wealth vw Mines 2 ‘Lhe increased demand for bron for Rail Roads and other purposes, has lately raised the price» considerably, What bat tron has been the wealittof Sweden, whee the Stare of North Carolina has within its) limits inexhausuble i quantities, and probably could produce a quaatl ty lithe short of thatof Sweden itshe would oa- ly provide a mode of transportation tu the Sea | shure by a Rail Road. Noi withstandiog tits county is far in the tn- terior, distant trom market, and has had to rely pretty much vb manu! icluneg witha self, and cunbining the value of the [ron “Wauulactures to thal uf the Agrtculturalisis, what bas be-o the the State from the Tron) inimistration, because they will not vote for the person be has velected as his stvecessor. fis true as towne of them, Mr Huntsman, when the President was asked how be was he sad he did not know, be was banging onthe fence, cad it was doubtful which | Not oue of | our age, and every circumstance cousider— | | | \ | lop, in good tetnper fa times past he has had his troubles, and tn thein, he never was without a frend to justify or excuse his couduct when | was present. He has de- creed that we shall separate, or | surrender | that freedom for which uny father fought. | lers who buve Wagons aud teas, geueraily quantity of tureign goods sold and consuiped 10 haul itty Coimiuia, and very frequently sell ib ths cuuuly, and what ainsuot of capital ts ased jor tess ia Columbia than Wey could get at the |i this cugoty io merchautile pursuits ? Factory. hie product’ of tue county at the Phere are inthe village ot Linculnion eleven sinallesi caleulauon, may be estimated at JoU) mercantile estadlishinents, which employ a cap- bags. ital uf wot less tia yl lO,009° "Phe goods tur "Vobaceo.—-We have fine lands ‘o prudace these mercantile establishments are purchased 1p side he would full. lu jostice to that: gentleman T must be permitted to state, iftthere be any since ty in man, he is as mach on the Tennessee side of the fence. as avy of tis colleagues. The first is the only slternative for a man, deteramibed to preserve bis self respect.— | ‘He and [are poorly employed, if we loose | | our temper about human governments. In i the course of nature they inst soon cease 4 this aricie, aud a five cite, bus Che diteutty vf gelling Helo Miathel, cases our Farucers tit plaueing 1b. Nose is raisea tor unaihe Hay, wm aricle riised of a Very due queitty tn this couuiy frou evel lands of acura, miedddws, aad wiuch iawe grass, Cover, Wetds gras, ted- UO Ue Philadelphia, New York and Charleston ; are generally slipped to Charleston ; the heavy ar- ticles at boated to Columbia aud wagoned froin there at from 7o ceuts to xt per husured weig!t, ever the Worst -oads in the Carolinas in @ titer, inuch worse ruads than iv Fayetteville. Phe tigh- | Rail Roads, we will annex 4 few extracts froin Van Boren party Jook upon the surypiis F is pe J recetpts un sume of the Rail Roads,is the Unie eAUe AS SPOILS, which they bavee ann _ {o Cadac al dispose of, and if they are successful ,,,, ws op j : ’ . 2 Oth Pie New Jersey Rat! Rusd,sooording-to's Re elections, they will undauhtedly, in the | ‘ Ne? port in the Newark Datly Advertiser, the now- eta cl Gassing Makes ce : te ae ber of passengers in May, Juve and July, 1855, | # geo Yr COUBMEr they, i (seo was 40,229 | tbe sPoiLs oF wicToRY. But however in gk lu the same months in 1836, 31.822 | ¢ifferent the country may be to their creed ‘he ad Increase 41,593. The recaiptson the road tor which pronounces vffices the spoils of vie the last week io July were $3,800 : iyotive ; tory, we question very much whepher tig a ‘The receipts oo the New. York State Canals | People are as yet prepared to sancti inal € fur the two first weeks in Augast were 980.999 | pn cluim,het the United States ‘Prosar, a hi) 57 cents ; exceeding the collections for the cor- vg the spoil of victory. rive 10 No party urthis country pretends to ,, responding Weeks of last year $12,030 95 cents. | ‘The receipts on the Utica aud Scherectady | | Rail Roadie: September 4, § 369 37 , that itis proper to raise money Just to ex, F a 9%, 1317 46 | ate a surplus revenue to distribute amon “ 6, 1592 79 the People, but did we think, when Gener. “4, 2138 o4 | al Jackson approved the late law.that a!/,,, : i ai i lies agreed that it was Proper to distri bite 10, 1447 33 among the People what surplus misty hap. ae pen to be in the Treasury We knew ye. $10,868 15 ry well it was gad when the law way oo largest amount re- ving thet Mr. Van Buren remarked, ‘we ay ina bad box,’ bat we did not believe thy Feven he would atlempt to organize bis pa, ty against a Jaw whieh passed s0 un, tnowaly, and which received the ready 4, 0 the E ear with ry al very urce In 6 days. ‘This is the ceived stuce the completion of the road 1a the swine Ume. ood at this dine the greatest pleas j ute trave! ling had alinost cessed. Lt is) sald the fist 4 months will | eadpenses during ihe recetpts va this ruud tor the Venceed pL00,000, “Ptiat the i er " ‘peroal will exceed $5000 per imonitor in the | sent of the President. This party, hone. the lo dggieate 920,000, So thatan the tat Doren. @6 Me. Van Buren ty organizing. and (y Bias lod lover the vett proceeds will be $140,000, ur 94 per this purpose; and, therefore, we SAY itis, of vb Feent, oa the whole of the stock paid in. subject which sbould enter largely into ty Ou the Boston and Woreester Rail Read. 43 ensuing elections, Candidates for the yj, tly be | : thio tiles, the estimated cost g9O0,000, 19 the frst) fee should be questioned and a qs : den werk in August $5889 56 were received 100” Honed strictly on this point ; ‘ | this road. D REINHARDE ) f ut But The policy of Mr. Van Buren is cy | He wishes to keep this money in the NORTH CAROLINA AND ‘THE RAIL banks so that he and bis friends may us, RVAD. ; to sway the moneyed men and the Siaty My attention has just been called to an edito- | banks of the counyy. Outof the bank, rial artiole under the above bead, 1a the Carult- "the bands of the People, he cannot exe, na Gazette, published at Rutherfordtun, ANurth | cise this great moneyed power of foriy Carolina, on the 29th Sept. That article ws ev. | fifty millions of dollars, to act upon ele. dently written poo the anthority of a member ions The Whig party contend that wha ofthe Nurth Carolina Legislature, and requires ibe: hia’ this sucplusieh afew wuids from ine. ‘Mie statement is as tol- Ce EeePC eee surplus should bed. ional | vided among the States,and upon ths que “A week or two since, we stated that the | tion let us make an issue at the polls. Tip South Carolina Commissioners, who were in at-| sum and substance of the question 13. tii, tendance in Raleigh, last winter, and who pro | ffere are foity or fifty muilions of dollars jeured the passage of the Charter, authorizing Pye money belongs to the People soai\ {the constuction ut a mail Road Trow Charlesion MTV aneRirenihavelitator electioneering / to Cancinnats, induced the belief upon the tuinds purposes, or shall the People baveit Lincolnton, N.C. ga do to th vk, ar LS as sible, f@ac € val al HW cone oral a Pi) rear Iv, an aren ban re stru ir nate seh of t Jepend. PN eX! Lhave thought itright on this oceasion to) to have any operation upon either of us bring this point plainly aad disunetly to! We aust soon appear before a tribunal | your view that you might every one see the) where the Judge himself will be the only reason why Land my friends are denounced | witpeas. fle cannot be misled as to our af Federaiists, opposed to the Adanutsira- cis oF Our Mmolees; and my prayer 18, that Torche uanvite qanrp ie tion abl the A tipodes of our esteemed and | instead of applying the rales of strict | venerable Clhicf M igistrate. ‘Phe real offence which | bave commit: | is not the abandoumeat of ony primer | , but beewuse fF would not abandon | abem, Not becanse | become the Zuol 0 the opposition : bat beeanse T woulda not unite with an old aad valued frend in de- ther aud orchard prass, there aie Duc few Bar Iners Iu the couo ty (hae Nave not youd Weadows, (navy ol these meadows will protuce 4 tous ol 2) and each acre to vuly provuce 2 tou of Hay peracre per anon, « yy yt i justice to either, our errors, vices and | tt would appear to this snail estuuate, lobe 12,- inticmaties may find forgiveness io his mer- | 800 tons per annui, — ; ry. Coulu a market be found for the Llay produced If thanks from the fulness of a gratefu! beat would oval you apy thing for your . . Adence ie ' ret | goshaken confidence and steady 3 1ppe CL Re ren a Se a ae under every change aud vicissitude of lite, | tur iparkel, and suppose that onry 12.900 tans of ing that, under evil sad misctrevous adviss | f woold pour them out as long as my | Hay could be suid al $d per ton would ers, which before God J believed. would | strength would perait: bat T feel that} bave | amount tu the suw uf yo4,00U per anim at 3d ~ fob the people of that freedou tr owhien | detained vou already too long — offer you | per tun. i | 7 ms | ‘here 5 4 ; 2 , our Fathers “ periled their aves, their for | (he following seatunent ia which | know | Luere are several G oid qunes Dy the county, tune and their sacred honor” and bring ce- you will cheerfilly unite. one of which is certainly the sichesi in the Beproact upo ur memory whea we are . — country, has laiely produced 10U penney wenghis ; eee . z a rie y Practices not Projtssions: ~The Repub- | per day from the lapor ot 7 hands, woich in mobeted with the dead. ~ heans of ‘Peanessee ave now what they | quicksilver, suppose this tu be worth only 40 A have no controversy with the Chief were in 1423, Jeckvonians, following the | cents per penuy weight, would be 40 dollars per agistrate, Lauspire to nottiag which be creel of that dpostie of Liber'y, Tomas | day . wants. If there 1s any controversy It Is be- Jefferson Shouid this entitle thei to Ve have in this county six Ost mills , the treed RO pec Ne Newborn name, they care not, provided quantity of Oil made lo these tnilis we could uot use of my name, and hin “They have ses 4 : | dinothy) itis nut presumed thatone half ot the ‘ teadow lands ta this Coualy are da cult. vation, {De produced i gnd Hay per annuim per acre. Suppose the 1600 culy. to Lioeutnton, will load at leas. 100 wag- | introducing xn amendment w that etf-et,but was | From the Fredericksburg Arena, Oct 9: treehuluecés tu che county to taee valy Ao acres Ol per aoa of 4000 each, or 460,000 Ibs. 5 in this county, (ova quailty equal to the best | 39 mercantile establisnments (9 the county, who h lef Neier: ey ascertain. “The operations of these mills go to they are left in the full enjoyment of their ie aston ’ Wag liented me io let my name be used as his y t EN ES suow (hata considerable quantity of Flax is eet liave sented ‘This as unalienable might of satfruy Thev would | pajsed "eRsOF, AN wave e€Odsente ats Uh ? ‘ 5 suc a ; ’ iL nee Gene 4 rather hive even a bad nane with good We could not ascertain the nomber of Saw ence, Te it any Woy | Oe wae ' _ ae ‘ 8) principles. than bad principles concealed | wills, which 13 consideraole ; as an evidence ot wronsin it, whois the cause of its tis ee enero vanes (ue many Sawmills, every streain of so fficient not me that is to be pot duwa and disyrac ai size turnisies valuaole soa.s fur Walter power, uf ed tn this controversy, it Tennessee is 1 which there are a great niny 5 the Southtork LINCOLN COUNTY. ther coaxed or coerced, Wo surrender ber mounting oearly through oe iotdule cf the cougty re , 1 ave ; er affords aureat many valuable atl) seas. with chowe. [tis the peonle . who have plaoed 4 Stotistical Statement hy the Delegates from 5 me thy 4 ! arg, Wt he { a Rest whe : eve : es the advantage of water gn wer, andthe great ina mein the position now ocerpy. 1) Lincola County, lo the Convention ta Salish y. | i i : J uy tributary streams. tu a sitll partof whee Bivienr of the World, whea upon earth, Lo subst hog a statesnent of the progact ia tht | tave been yet Dromght tate use ont sawed Daan jof many members of the Legislature that the ‘common schools, internal improvements, ¢ efatticls gf goods are wagoued trom Charles | road would certainly enter North Carolina as mined ni al from y2 to $2 50 cents per 100 weight. | far East as Broad River. We koow it tube a the like? Mpi9L Phe freight for the inerchantile establishmeots | tact thata mamberof the Legislature proposed —- her det Tecan dissuaded by assurances frum the comnissioners, | Lam 1) cue cunty, eaclustve uf those in the village, | that there was no doubt but that 1t would be tu We have had an undefined suspicions i betor chere ase 24 more weicsutie establishments,who | cated on that route and that the amendment the President would, 1a some way or ute of the empwy capla: at least of $125,000. The frewht| might perhaps cramp, in some degree, the opera- renarr the deposite bill nugatory. We bin writ of these 24 establishments will not be fess thao | tons ut the company. ‘This beg the state of not been enabled to see what legal and es & tra of chose of Lneuinton, So that there are | facts we cannot persuade ourselves, that our stitutional way the provisions of the dt Dee : ass ; - as wa ‘ South Carclina brethren, who have ever beet could be set aside, but this has not weake ae have not less (han 200 wagons ot 4000 Ios. each, distinguished for their tigh sense uf honor, will Uucour lear (iat wen cron acuen acc PALIN 0 or 800,000 los. per aunom, And this at times | consent that it stuuld be lueated on any other — Ae : -ODgTAR si thie | wheo all has .o he hauled 19 wagons. If we! syute.” [leue ee President, aud the measug tinoth had Cransportation on Rat! Roads the @eight} Ata meeting of the Juint Committee of the | heretolore, recommended by him, will 4 dan in Would iLerease two, three, or pernaps four told, | citizens ot Charleston and Columbia, held in) by Executive interference rendered a ded y. I t args: > + 4 ¥ . as nm . tb ec imercab tle parsutls; and the expors from the | Columbia dung the Session of the Leyisiacure letter, “Phe last report is. that an the w Unies ea ila likely exceed more than 10 Umes | jy December last, | was requesied to atieud the nual message, Congress is to be earaesy fa na te ese . : SES: ; z i . ; : North Carolina Legislature, then in session, tu invoked to repeal the act, and that pay tun (he number 0 freehold voters in our give such information and assistance as might dacticsiarentolpomentirceliintorinnto cr ogdocl county atthe last Flection, there were about | be desired to procure the passage of the Charter | ihetrencal fin t i design 1000 votes giveuta tbe Senate, aud about 2 | uf the projected Rail Road trom Charleston to peat. in the mean time the receig tof cor 700 in the Cowmmons. Caleulaung thatoaly the | Cipemnati. Being an officer in attendance up- | officers of the Government have recent f, abou 1600 tree hold ia the county would coasume on | ow the Legislature, the permission of that body | their cue, and all means are to be used’ beck ; ly six bushels of salteach, whieh is, probably, | wag necessary. [t was given by a jotut resulu- | lessen the amount ow baud on the Ist Jie veer ; aiuch Jess than the proper Apacs a Say | tion, and so far and no farther, could tbe consid ; uary next. A correspondent, deeply inie. ee nothing of the bilance ot the voters, It would | ered as cepresenting the State of Suutt Caroliaa | ested in th ; oD es fake UGU0 bushels uf this ind a ; : ested in the measure, writes us thal i ' ake Wohels OF tits It ispensible artic eperj)asa Commisgioner. Beture my departure for , Jand office in Michigan has b lose: x Haverab annum tw supply this county ; 60 Ibs only to the | Raleigh, Col’s, Gausden and Brisoane,and Maj. | sme t ‘d i Boos: er, run bushel, will be 676,900 Ibs, equal to 144 way- | Holmes, returned ty Columbia from their recoa- eee ELEN AW | probably not be von yerer on Joads ot 4000 Ibs each. Suppose that the | qoissance ft was considered Muportant that as | ed ull the Ist of January. The amount ff seq transportation up these 9600 bushels on a Rail} mach imformation as possible shoud be laid be | of sales had been so great as airady ic Road thers, sould only be a saving of 25 cents per bushel, it would amount to the sum of 2400 perannim to the ertizens of this county Uoche shove es'imate of the quantity of salt coa- sumed De conect, : : : Demet tore the North Carolina Legislature, and Cul, | swell the salaries of the register and tcriv: Gadsden was prevailed on iv accompany ime e1 tothe maximun allowed by ‘aw. and Qo our arcival at Kaleigh, we found the char | these worthies, wishing to save “thems! 4 ter, as passed by South Carulina, already octore” what is now to them unprofitable labor. aed fouod among the small number of tis dis- County,we beg leave tn the first place, to reter to ciples, one Judas. who not only sold, but betrayed bin for bis thirty pieces of silver, It were vain for one of wy bumble attamn- ments, who bas nothing to olfer bat his best effortsto promote the public wellare, to bove that all who professed to be his friends would continue to act up to that character. Already have found more than ove Judas, who by parting with there inter- est in ine have r’ceivedor expectto receive more than twice their thirty preees 1 doubt ‘be apricaltural product of the County. “Po inake an estimate of the quantity of Wheat, we inust referto the operations of our Mills fn ma Kiang Units statemeat, we will enumerate none but what are called ta our County. Merchant Mills, (we have many more Mills that: are oot tuctuded in those thatinake Merchantabie Flour, that grind a great quantity of Wheat, are not furnished with screens aud fine Boling Cloths to make Merehaniable Flour ) We have 36 mills in the county that have ihore than one ranot stones, One of which ts not there may be more who wall yet do so: generally of the French or Georgia burr, with botafit isthe will of Providence that the | Se CE ae es peice ; | Flour, with screens to clean the Wheatof dust use ot ny nume shall be of service to my | band grit, “Phese uulls only, are considered ca fellow men, it) will be so ordered that 1a panle of making Merchantable Flour place of such hollow hearted and false From ao estimate ofthe quantuy of Wheat friends Twill receive the aid and support) ground atone of these milly, wih two run of of many honest men, who will desire hoe | will somewhat lke the thing but hat the yovernmment nay be pre es raised inthe ¢ LY The middle of served ints parity : andat there fives the uey IS the tine the iew Wheat begins to go to the amlis, whieh iy generally by Wavon lore, & +f Ince amojority. of the peo- & ? _ oe Man, Who cay indoce a myort tee fromm that tine ty the middle of Octoner, the mils are crowded with such quantities of Wheat, (hatin iminy instances the alls are run day and Sloues, we arrive at ple of ‘Tennessee to abandon their own prin- ciples, and sacrifice ag individual, whose name they had placed before the pnblie to getty his wishes. then will t admit that | never understood the character of the peo- ple among whom [ have lived for alaoat mignt, this ts constdered the busy season by the inilers Vat each will only grinds SO busuels tn every 23 Nours, Gnost ol taese miils cana grind hats ss half the tiaesy it would be 4300 bushels per filty- two years ’ ke. Tt [week and oso bushels tur six weeks only My enemies have Doe a inistake, MVP ais sua muitiplied ov 36, (he nudioer of mildly imagine that as | have dete tioed not. to in the County, that make Merehauviole Flour, advocate my Owe pretensions for the most it woud appetr that ibiat G2 380 onsnels ALE dignified station upon earth that they may grou Moupan the sty weeks, oy the 36 Merchant charge me with what misconduyet they milly in the eer ty ste anost ot this qaancry ol 5 " UWWhreatis tor tnerhet Asoone mulls grind, ail please, omy present station, as Semitor, WES grind, al the yearthe prodaet ra this one species of ordain, Ny a very stnail estiteate, may teat Jess than between One hundred aod One hancdred ami fit ty thousand bishels, and tists atatime when all toe Flour inast be Pte Flour tr and that Fronst remouio vilent. or lay my- elf liable to the charge of 1udeeency in = lechronee ring L cannot, will not act on a- ny such false deneacy tt aceused —If Foam charged AQ mMayastly with agled on wapans entertain= } sanour ConOLY IS generaly Rgold ing Principles, whteh do not be long tome, tn he npoer partot Seath Carolina. Cheraw, and these charges are made to my awn con. | Gaiters Colaaor The basers in Caluin atituents. DV achirseter of the bithe t stan DME preterit ta the Norihern, ag they say 1 ding. it's dune to vou, its due tothe coun. a 7. ae Se Eee i) re nits denotyertad the Wiheatea close as they try and itis jis! tooneseit that donot oniy Mie Nur lanwavcedhi ul pay cae (no leanmert ss repel the charges. bat \sclose CCM cme ma ene feentivecirerelin errnrtinamtres of those who male them tat, tat oy close grinding the Flour is more My peiical frends who have placed my |" a Dwiteh Case it willlmat work 40) well name before the Paolie. are Flersonian | oy nity of other grata weeannot aseere Jackson Republ coos, professing and praee | o muisnat anarticle that will pay tor | haaling on warrona ; the surplus Corn is vener ally distitled int, Whiskey sore Belen torha Ming rnowthe sine creed they orolessed ia ts . thie article will pay Is 4 Oar motto is snot mors buat derdy ay) un wagons, the Whris W rane to prove our HLM MnO ikey and (Brandy madeyn iniechontve reneral cree toy nar practices.” Tf for this we are ty auld in So Carica eanstderaale quanivy to be ninavted) ‘newborn Whigs? we hen to Georg aovhere og Fariners treqaent are erat fusteced of being plac ALi ae fowl, Wot, snd team One of : Tsu! Fearne ft ti , » a : iy noroy of whens and stringers wel Wa Li) Ving on Weaverdain Creek, ue 7 f MES STO A inca ntitieewhiia avery ve ’ ry the eonbrices of our long cher- | : , , uw ’ \ ; Sera ee hi We aid) anenntennie ebret ‘i . ; ‘ ponee Ire onthe. . pehed reat iplea pene Wiis | ciimis, dis 9 Be surplus Corn He made in Voge venerable Chief Maeisteate. in tg | one eal i letter to Monroe Yeon, 200} @lloos Whiskey, and b4oe yal a) Brandy "in @ circuit of 4 uiles muud this Dress a Dory in the yar- } Paking as a very moderate estinate ! ber is very plenty and so cheap that there are bub few counties ro the Stale, where the bar iners 30 Generally Wye tase neat and comfortable houses, whieh has yviven ein vlovinedt to su Many house carpenters, Gilat a coostoverable ot our youu ined teacn the house carpenters bi Sthess Cd tate T ‘Poe same inay be sud ofall wr thts; the de tn@nd tor mtlis lias cased tany young men 4 learn the wands gts ousinegs, the necessary arn DIMoo auneny te mill tes caused Millwrotts weacrt their skill in tigen good Psuastan cal Work thottscarely exeeiled in the (State, Sue co ibwrtgtiis have frequent Fealls to go into Seutn Carolina to badd oats or houses, suchas the charaeieret our uncebantes of Mos kind in South Caratiaa, that ge erally a O- WETS wae is the eharacter of and house carpenters, iat they | Journeyman who has desned bis trade ti thas | connly, is abance relied on ay a VorRinad, aa ) Ulhercharactenmuie ths’ recommerds them ts ‘they are journeyiuen ot habits sober vod litusttivus | We have one Woo en Factory in this esune lty, with 40 spndle in Way ta talling mill attacied to at, the enterprising owner makes Janes cloth which ne talis Hes factory has been tn Operation only shone ES , months, all the goods he has iiade, he hes tound | ready sale for, at trom 60 te SQcenss per yard at Wholesale. Vhese goods are sold by retail in Ourstores at 75 cenisto 100, are coming general use, the demand increases as the are known i We will next say something «of the {ron | Warks in this county 5 we have fice F eR In operation woich are able to make trom che ore 250 Ibs of fron toeach fire, these 5 furges with the nuuberot firestin use,are capable ot in thing 2350 Ibs. of fron per day, and supposing they would work 300 days in a year, might produce 709,000 tbs. or 2515 tons of Fron 5 thia is only trom those Pron Works that make tron direc: 9 from ore opeeion, has \ Ino re ods Ot those that work Pig toetal there tre five, they ean make 350° Ths, per day lathe | fire, and tron the fies worked by these Forges, | they could produce st00 per davor in 300 days Q,AsO000 (os oF 121,500 tons, making 123, 890 tons of bron thatuvay be made in 30 days | fromall the Forges in operation on she county, which at the price ofonty $89 per ton, would be worth 39.910 000, This uot supposed that all these Forges operate 300 days in a year, but af satherent off red for the ry iale of Tron, this could be the Product or nearly eneonrageinent Was ma Wehave in addition to these Tron W whe, tour extensive Furuacey io eration which are yener- ally in operalion, not Months iy the Sear, they work Hollow Ware Machinery ,and Pig metal, to be workedinio Bar bron Since the operaionson the Gold Mines, thera has heen cousiderable demand for cast Machinery for the Mills ite grind rock.and in the improvementat or Flour Mills, east machinery has becomein ov and ia preterred. The produet of one of these Furnaces om oavally aboot 18,000 Ibs. metal per b weak. Supposing these 4 Furnaces tobe in op eratiog culy d gooths each in the year, it would less than d ; the Legislatare, having bad two readings tn they, ne Li ue village of Lincolnton there is one exten- | Ssnate, where some al-erations eee having a desire also to please the poss. , ations, reservr (x une W sive Coach bactory and one extensive Dearbora portant privileges to North Carolina, were une | ashingtou, by throwing the next recs lider ue os oe Shop» that make Dearboros; three | Ger cut sideration. ‘The best and must forrat : 1lo the coming year, wil probably keep! pera a - a hops; ah Hatter Fiaeuee i three | spit prevailed towards whis great work , but, Office closed ull the Ist of January, tol true at Saddlers y “ss OLS | f : ; : ua I ie Sip a a ne ae ay ar 4 We reservations alluced to were eventually at great inconvenience and losg of «many 1+ eednin ae a Waker, (Ul! the third reading inserted the S i ea iy aa Bats eee pel g inserted in’ the Senate. At) viduals oro , ey B “ eee feur | our ore quest, and upon our representing that S Sees i i practisinuy Lawyers >a Mase an " : eh , pats : cae bane ae i Om eaale &eaoe-) Carolina had reserved none for herself, and Upon | An editor on the banks of the Mliasias:pn Co 5 as = i onr throw S g 7 é : _ ie ae ' can i . ie ree I Ee SUNT (lis ing ourselves upon the hberal feeiugs ge te aan EN \ utecotaats, ie py rolling. “Pts bron as generally preferred by cur Stoths, as its rolleg pote more convenient shape torin ning Wagons, Dearborns or Carria- yes, woths flor sod well, is moet in demand. Vrouw Rolin otiti can roll 25 twas per week When supplied witht Bloous, but the Forge at- ached Leroi is noable to turoish that quanticy, One ot ine Forges in this county has erected | Holling siactiorry, to reduce the Pron into bars Ntettates biinself and his readers tn the tolled cheerful strain, on the happy prospects, pliys i ; ; h Carvlina | and political, in that favored region © at least. is of our sister State, that vole was reconsidered, and the privileges resocved to Nori were strock out by a vote of 4 tu f, BUT) «ot VWation TP aS The bl (hen wentinulihe. [louse ceiCane | ore au ‘Times.—Almost every bods ne oe mons é p : . ; ; ‘ joleing in ihe umes pres as rite wiin » us and ache a ey i eee et rbleetee: The fan Pee w onanght to fal Ley sania yuld objret to his effering a) DoS Daven Pa very (i: clause requiring the location of the road as far | a thetn costi crop—itie already the de oe East as the Broad River, and stated he had pre- \ haveever raed. We White folks are 1. Es wi pared or would prepare such a clause, if we did | 0% 18 var strength, while our second “u's Pe nits bur can torish trom 7 ta 8 tons per week, At- Cre aaa Weta ne Meanie 7 A een ee pd on ee ee a \ Su ticued 0 this establishment there isa blast. far- Gt oe Bed au uate rere Made tt De au eae " Chet oy nace whieh produces about 2 tuns of metal perday by Col. Brisbane, he had no donot, profes nig Pee Deele eiey tua tiiay pare pe PIs a im: Cretowrin cites Plcee hag al ee ane i sionally speaking, thatthe road must be located breathe untl November. Our merchants, > aes }ehtnery tor cuiing Nails, which are as nell cul | as far east as the Broad River, and that althongh oe ee shina guods, are altgether a ' A i as bunt, and as well headed as any ae mene he thought tt would be better not to introduce oe as Frenchmen, ready to accu te RUIN Narineenal iran anannes perlerally useats ; such a clause, he beheved the charier would bet © eae tor cash, or on a credit tu punetis if Blitied t this county : | accepled with it. I assented entire ly to what ers, and even ourselves are made to /au” than at At these fron Works they are not prepared t | a ee said, and Mey. Carson replied, larrerenend ee we look at our 1 ks wit ne rear er aR et eens } ia ‘ at under these crreamsatances, he would cot Wee fe nee and flaming list of sun Fun vered The beeen: uy Pie tWAe dhe yee te press the amendment. He never offered it — j fa : a ee say we, while our s He cle Tea ee amen ii 0 nies | nor Was there from any gentleman of the House " ie 3 V, aa White. We've shane 4 Sena ae eae 2 le ou y, a of Cominons, the slightest attempt made to im. | ane ve ae son in iheir strong bold i - i eencine Bows natnith’s A ioplichrie i ae | pede she ue SaaS ie scheme, Ce The u ee ean me , i Oe ae 7. hier a a ‘ a | Insert any condition “Phe most liberal feeling | an 4 pull loo, 18 coming up, rain oO | ty. Petron te did nut need :— a i oan Piva ots ae charter was expeiiled and In . ‘3 Sees ane Beg oneleads obeoiog pea SVL NEata Ree A Roem re passed unanimousty. ie ae Is generally brushing uy, t, but workinen were acenstomed to he oie i ee oe ue al CEASOOS Sen chol . ae ee Tou eG and brown The lnalvies uf ths Baclien and ety Be called to act on this sulyeet, acted with the mast , : Ny fs LD in her rustling leaves, 0 £ his cou ae bed Nienue - ak Je i » | disintetested liberality —sbe has reserved no pri joa ees us, having arrived in New ‘ ople. I learvedttremene Gicomariel-eay tl 2 ee le ee and exacted no lerms. For one | have ie . the 10th, with a killing frost.—> . te no one elas, and did hot want to haul ‘cb ae See ee Orde tas poss id, A eo nle Gleaner in ae aera a a under stronger wblications nat ty abandon her, | The § : ae 0 bring: lari arin a omen shapes | than ifshe had exturted terins and conditions at 1e following extraordinary perf rnin’ eof Ger | nee a dhy the gentleman in his) our hand FEL ELMORE locomotive engine, made for the Pens)” eed | Seer o gee He eee ae | October 13, 1836 i | ele is Telated in the Philadelphia Nati Nana 2 He hey setae a reat pete: be jl —————— rene : Tins ts the second engine fr a ieee edhe ie te ns eee THE SURPLUS REVENUE. | factory of the same ingenions and scien: : a IM san the Pron they had been _ | ker, and forms anew and highly honorablt nd was }used to. Phe owner of the shop told his work r _ | dence of the skill of n Curae as mar jmenty seep this fron for p rtevlar work s bit We should infer from the annexed artic- ill of eco eee he SA his tans were si anxtung to work this | les which appeared contemporaneously in | encoun ; nT a a os ae ound a o ae aes ne ay Journals, several buondred EUW Ca a ae Ne Wipe the he are eee hal 1 sarees mi . Tee other, that some mischief is th» Commonwealth of Pennsylvania nd to as [ Woded steal ito have the pleasure of worl hg 2 | the bot uy : Spo party in regard to. Norris, of this city, was placed un the Cv unde es ara imps (Ouinioek na tian | ye surplus revenue; some scheme for pre- | railroad on ‘Tuesday afternoon, Texian coke is workmen fan baving aceesa ty it. | venting the execution of the law for dis- The power of ihe engine was than tes'® Wine on and ‘anded Wont himself only when they cy tributing that surplus amongst the Stateg.— ascending the Inclined Plane, which was [reel eatietl! oy to inake that required the better fron. Sat eiite | formed to the complete satisfaction of mim ae | Pha. tis workinen did not ieee Brom (henNmey) Express Oct. 17 | serentific gentlemen, invited expressly for ihe Place a Shave ovat Was disadvant ygeous. “Phey ao une , . s pre erred w Privy thin Pr undeca'l the disadvan pr fereoes on, they would w ae iges of shape or size, in wash i768 calenlated for the articles they were geing make Sueh ol Ute r ptne Irn trom thee county, by a pentleman vhased it and who. trom the appearance and shape ot the bron, had forined an Opinion that owas worth but lithe Nhs geotleman ha made a large 1 rlnne, and yel continues the : eration of bis Blacksmih's Shop. = Vo show the or tite ‘he construction of whe pe lo the Swede or Fnglish bron Which | War the character given | casion D confit ained ar Need a ¢ sin whi Sion, ‘J th opiun Santa A E sentine P guard THE SURPLUS REVENUE. There is no doubt now that the Van Bu- ren men imend to make a set-toto the next session of Congress upon the surplus reve- ne, and to do away with the distribution if they can. notwithstanding General Jackson ‘approved the law, Ay, itis even said on good authority, that General Jackson Atm- self will recommend the repeal! Thisis a question, therefore, which should enter largely into the ensuing elections. The plane is 2,300 feet long, ascent 9 distance 196 feat, equal to 369 to the W fy | 1 foot rise in 14,.31,. Weight of engine 1y ‘Ibs. with waterincluded — Load drawn uP | 116 Ibs. including tender with fuel and # two large passenger cars, with 39 pasceng” | Time «f running, 8 min. 15 sec. Pres" the boiler under 70 Ibs. | In descending the plane, the engineer edly came to a dead stand trum a | and for sme minutes played up and Con | yrade, tl us proving moat gatisfactor ls es The tense power of the engine, and the peri” grea i / Recomeeetead eee ws perurmance. “The eagidle 18 w toaster- | of war, | ( oachiunry, and of beautifel exvenur. ye cesull lagge obtained bas never been e . vy the best engines in thts country or he Mit») is Dave a rishi ( 1ccess/ii| 10 the idly, to the lay, and Santa Anna was removed tg| = Coluinbia, and putin Truns. Qo search- mg Whe Captain of the vessel, a PRsSsport was found in the dining of ‘hig hat) which We invite public atte cal statement of Mr county NUON to the statist. Retubarat, for the e TO THE FREEMEN OF ROWAN CUUNIY | | Extract of a letter fium Cul. Blanding, dated of Lincoln. rusder the, uy at however Ite to their Creed, & spoils of yi. whether the 10 S4aDctiog eg ‘Treasury 8 pretends ty y, CY just to ore tribute amon , when Gener. law that all par ‘r to distribute ylus Wuht hap. ts) Knew ve- } law Was pase. marked, ‘we an ot believe thy gamize bis par, ssed so Ulan, the ready 4, S party, hone, ZING. and fy y We Say ity largely into ty ates for the oy, nd C1083-q 1165. Buren is cliy pey in the eA nds may ise, and the Stag of the bank, ‘0 2 CANNOL exer. wer of forty act upon ele. tend that wheq us should hed. pon this qi+s the polls. Tie uestton ts this, Ons of dollars, People. shail electioneering le havent it VW provements, ¥ (rena, Oct d SUBPICION 2a ye Way Or uly atory. We hin tlegal and es Ons of the bi has not weake actof Congres ud the measu yy him, will 6 encered a ded that inthe w to be earnesiy and that pay n order tocar me the receinq } have recein e to be used on the Ist Jur nt, deeply ini. tes us thal been close: t ly not be vo The amount o& at as already ister and fi crivs 2d by law. and save thers! s itable labor. and 36 the powrrsit he next recras robably keept January, tot 3 of many 1+ e Mississ' pr 4 stn the tollos lospects, pli Ziot : every body if* sprite | owiin sme ow nanyht to far dy the Dat Wey folks are | rene second rin their viet’ V anites, ae hs rare pel " inerchants, % ogether pill y to ace Clo punctua uf made to /augt wok at our s0% ist of suns? while our Fat We've shane’ strong hold t—arpen 8af Ng up, rain © Is of Ccothin » rushing up, and brown 2 leaves, Mm: ved in New ie cous''s ling frost—+ perfrmin® o the Penass\¥ Hadelphia Sal! engine frm and scient ne nly honoradlt’ merchanies alt. mer y locomotves Iarwer,” sylvania fun the Cv of as than tes'@ which was tion of nue xpressly for iM g, ascent a le, ) to the wi 1s of engine *' ad drawn uP h fuel and ss n 59 pasee Presut nye" sec e engineer ri ma greal up and dost isfactorily 1 nd the periec e, excepting only similar performances ot r George Wapshiugivu,” an engine by the ? maker. i ; ‘he advantage Of this great improvement in ? lve engines 18 self evident , ranlroads can Sarat at much less @os! than hefelutore , a engines Can he procured (of tue used a (ia perform ou grades ut 7, or even LUO My 1 Tse io ‘he mile, : ey From the Southern Argus LEPVEKS FROMW VEX as. NOs Nacocpocnes. Texas, ) $i pl. 3d. 1536. § » the Eilitur of the Argus:— ear Si; —lacrived atthis place yester- witboul having diet wit avy extraor- ry adventures. We fad the country very unsettled conoition, and the ardor urcompaty has been inuch ditoinished the low bred vulgarity of its lonabitants as Jodged last wight in tue priacipal bo- of this town, and tue seurrility and tly behaviour of the tamates surpassed thing that my wind had conceived hu- depravity capable of. Ouly conceive ut 200 inen in one house, and not per- 3a dozea respectable men among theron, to this that the whole were beastly ik, and endeavoring to render them- +S as contemptible and loathsome as sible, and vou may have a slight idea he scene whieh first greeted ime ou my vilat Nacogdoches. ‘This you may I} conceive, was calculated to dawp the oral a brave set of volunteers, who had pareared up in the higher circles ot so- tv, and who had lett there homes, and biumbances,to fight fora weak Nation, whe re struggling ag unsta prowerful toe, for in national existence. } had heard go sch of this people, and their strugyle for Hependence, that my sympathies had en excited in their favor, and [ had de- mined vot only to become one of her of entering and departing all porta, crared tt ly be a breaeh of nayona fidelity —the vold blooded murderers of Mannin, and his valent corps, to tak abouthational fidelity at is a4 perversion of the tem, [hope in wy next letter to be fe give you a more Muleresting comimMufication To wrast, and fully believe that L shall ve able Wo give you @ bewer account of thefinhabi- tauts of other parts of ‘Nexis than have of the red lauds. ‘Piat ‘exas contails iany high minded, noble, and wWagoani bus xpi- tits, Lkuow. Some of them I hive had the pleasure of meeting here. ‘I't y have assuted me that this is the most praved and degraded part of ‘Texas. | triptl may tind 11 so. We shall leave in a few da bia, from which place you may exyect to hear from we agaltu, Youis, respectfully, » GEO. W. BONNFLL. NO. Il. ACOG DOCHES, Texag Fo Sept. 5, 1830. To the Edifpr of the Argus : Deak Sin:—You are aware 4 an o- pinien geuerally prevailed in M ‘i8sippi, atthe ume Gen. Gaines inade a edt upon that State, Tennessee and Kentuety. tur volunteers; that the real tatentionid raising this force was to tinow thea ito Texas : j that they would bebrouyht to thelines at the expense of the General Goveumeut, and then suffered w desert and jum the Yexian Army. LT endeavored at fe time to cembat that | opinion because, fiptl did not thieve Gen. Gatues capable of aeh duplicip 5 and sec- ondly, LE wisted to wise a tureefutended lo inarel directly ino Pexas ; And | ’ pioton materially Issened my chance luis o- for required all Mexican craisers to @id aad dssist hun, and also gave him Permission exican Sauta Anoa roared like a tiger at Vie prospect of being put in icons, and de- ble to : : duty it. mpiens in the Held, but to use my pet) While at CainpBabiue, Phjd a conver- her defence ia every possible manner. th G y = ; s with Gen. Tcannotdo it at the expense of truth, Stun : Was very muc dues on bhe suoject. : mMorufiod fo think tia: Lam not yet discouraged at the pros- I i : b faethe me=I lnveslcarnedlt corn ven hts feilow enizeas laoaid nave Nowy at nan | ‘ S oe al i als 7 » : 2 had of the beter part of society that | have Capable of such ae Uc ve “ ae “ Te - rhatee h ¥. e n, that this as looked upon as the rag-a- been in service uve than tdi ap eS) fin part of Pexas—that this part of 'athe tad calledgut more ihan 50,000 Se Uy first settied, and that ae al] Men, and that he ever had mere tall aud as as eae u ! ca of the Country is can erence a- Culire authoriy bomaking any call thaa ie ‘nee AN eSGnAN ine 5 and Be gad tor the omd@ow spoken of; Ciat ihe {UF . Alls t : ore t parts of the « Coney ree shal] 'eops were mlened solely tor the delence fan twelligent and hosortaole comma: Of te fronuer setemeuts im the United eee a Stites 5 that detruon for any purpose y. Lean only say to my friends from Sites 5 thar detruc so itl United States, what fw vuld recom vend WoUlt have been anisned with the uLnost : . ‘ . . ” s Vy. , ‘ » be 21) mcaretully to avoid San Aurustine and ety uy th it - el outa a ogdoches, and all that portion of coun Bully of such a tad on th aos designated as the Red Lands. ‘Pj; eftment tor all ck wealth of Mexico. tl 4 ? 4 8s. , as ‘ at he was a_ large tof country commences on the Sabine | It was also th oe & land holder in'exasy which was givet f, about 300 miles from its mouth, and /4 a fac » back about 100 miles nearly a due bv some a5 a cau2 tor tis cal ing for the ' : y ‘troups. “Pits, bh assured me. was also ! course, and varving from 7 to 12 hail s,in width. It is interspersed with untrue. He didnot ROW ymOOL ever aha: ; pee kt | 2 de Texas; that he dverable quantities of pure, transparent! owned one foot iS a a , Pex i te trea et cunning over beautlul pebly bowtoms thougat the stauih he held, precluc i v8 severally weil stored with fish. ‘Phe from becoming dand speculator. eas rer Haal to the best uplaniain Missis- | Surec me that thy whole matter was a fah- it witha eee youlation, i Tleation, and wigded me to write to you,& ‘ q u ves ‘ , : : > ANWa rot the Le thatit would be one of the most. endeavor to disafise public opinion on th Tig, Subject. °F ! comateies Tever he reid: . 7 UEC UMBRUERSCCLIONIPOT COTTE Gen. Gaines rished me to return his ar = Soren | 5 e cthalrodgs sous of Mississip- betike up arus in defenee th wihs bo the lp “t BY Poxvus toeriy, and wire rankike fright. | Pltor their prowt attention to lias eal; leer when Iheog vty muhtthe nselves im 2nd hopes if heeverteels at his duty to canrit in Santa Anna. Wake asinilar qqyuisidon.they may evinee a oe: ‘ ‘ . My gute ’ 2 Irae itis that cowards ire generally dee. the same palrioga that trey cid an the ved in all other trauts of enaracter | preseat mstaice Phe tow. ot Yours, fe es SEO. W. BONNELL SUE yh, Nievogdoches was, under 1 Governonent, a town of some insider thle IMportance, contaling a pope Pon of Sor VO inhabitants, Lis whole ! MWation would not now exceed 500, and | Tie society ts Moeranie, that gentlemen of resporta- MY ate heptaway froin at, and at holds Wvery few ma@ucemenats for men of Capi- fr will consequently ta a short tone Fenitural death Ae qutescent in puce. 2, Sasnanuel Houston, the Commanider- Chet ofthe Texian army, IS now here, FIs a man of fine personal appearance, P Prepossessing manners. tHe is one of ure’s noble men, ands perhaps better Blified ty Manage the affirs of this coun- than any other man living. He stil PS an PoaTinas HOM2 10,000 Dotars tor 4 Dollars! NOI CAROLINA STATS LOTrARY 12th dass for TRSBG, To be drawa onthe Popular ‘Terminating eoreasing ever tour. a frure Syatem, AT RICEIGIE N.C, On Fridy. 25th of November. PRI CIPAL PRIZES: ke wie Na Weueon at 1 Prize of 10,000 dollars, aeruteh, though he has almos Aer erat 4,000 dollars, vered trom the effects of his wound. 1 Prize of 3,000 dollars, be elections fur President, Vice Presi- 1 Prize of 2,000 doilars, t, Senators and Representatives in Con- 6 Prize of 1,000 dollars, 38, will take place on M mday next. 10° Prize of 500 dillars, Houston will unquestionably be 10 Prize of a ee x : J ey $ ollara, ted President Col. Austin is his oppo- in ie : 200 tiers t, but stands no chance of succeed- 50) Prins a 100 dilars, The President, and all other offices 100 prize ni 50 dillars, his Country are elected directly by the pple. Besides nbny other of $30, 320, &e. BCP Amodting in all to $180,000, £ 3g Whole Tickts $1; Halves $2 Qs $1 A certificat tora packet of ten whole Pick ets will cast aly 23. Halves gUL 0. § Quar ters $9 75. [ou be had in) the greaest variety of numbers at — WHEELER & BURNS, . Salisoary, N.C. A courier has just arrive 0 brings an account of eof Gen. Santa Anna. tared by the Mexican Consu', in New leans, and was well devised, A’ ship B fitted out at his expense, and the com- nd was given to a Castilian Spaniard. as manned hy American seamen, and 8 sailing under American colors. He H gathered up about 80 low bred A mer). 8 in New Orleans, who were placed on nd to assist in case of a fight, and whe under the disguise of volunteers tor RESPECTFULLY Texian cause. They had a quantity | INFORMS THE GENTLEMEN OF SAL Wine on board which they were distrib UISBURY AND IPS VICINITY, g freely among the cmt zens of Velasco, )Z) AU ti tras cette the olfive formely oecu- place at which Gen Santa Anna had | pred by RoE Alexander, Faq. dreetly on- Veonfined. The captain of the vessel | posile George W. Brown's Store, whee he i- ained an interview with him, and coim- tends cartyiag on the Eneed a conversation with him in Span- Hair Cutting and 11n which he explained the object of his mn 8 ‘sion, ‘The wine was strongly saturated . Busines ? esa or the ‘h opium, and several bottles were given | Having caried on that branch of ae _ Nena Santa Anna for the Purpose of getting last ten pair ped a a as i will , \ lt t 18 Wo n # Sentinels asleep. Fortunately, one of fe mene be eithenin Pp af 2 or ie Suard understood the Spanish language, sis ; peewee ‘ ; * Gent Biv Houthern covptry 6 8 d from the army, an attempted res- The plot was November 5, 1836. NOTICE. — GEORGE W. CILLE, { Taviged tp call Bod try. . IN, B. Razors set to onder. Noveuwber 6, 1836 —ul6 y a ae That it 1s pedlectly sale and rather within than beyoad the re- ality, we think obvious, from the face of it. What most tremendous resources it opes tor Lincoin County! ‘Puree ems a- lone, Salt, Drv Goods, and Cotton, eyond all question would be devel- whieb WATCHMA Salisbury, Noy. 5, 1836. | 7 : . ™ = r Watel man! Watchman! what of the nig | And the Watehman answered a] | For the morning cometh” Huge he? I's rote AFOR Wuite! THE WHIG TICKET. For President, ye fotColam-| HUGHL LAWSON WHITH. For Vice President, JOUN TYLER. AGAINST OrFiciaL Dictation '! Gainst Caucus Nomtnation !! | Persecution For Opinions Sake | GAINST EXTRavaGAaNce AND Cornt Prion ! | —AGAINsr Wan worstir—Agpotriios ANI HumBuGGery !! br BUCTER. —Our moun “Inturmed, that 1 Consequence of the tourtality a tnong our cattle hereabouts, butter ts me UsIde able demand in our hetyhburing villayes, anu parucularly su in Sausbury. (‘Ve wish they would bring some Buckwheat Plour teat with the Butter.) The Presidential Election. Next Thursday, 10th of this month, will be the day wheu the Whtws of North ¢ arolina, at Is tobe hoped, will close the gameof New York polities in this State. We have seen and felt enoagh of it, to be thoroughly convinced, that it ‘s foreign to the habtis and feelings of our peo- ple: tts adverse tu the prace aud quiet as well as to the political integrity at any community. Ut 8 a gaineot deception aud trickery, he ptup and | Cared on by the inagie of words aod every sort ut hamousgery “Phe Baek . the gold curren: ey : the vote censuring she President: the bat UaofNew Orleans > the name of Gen. Jackson with the all-pervading tering of Deuneracy, Nullification and Federalism, have all deen luge | ged in, to throw dust in the yes of the peuple, and to yragle the New York Mauienn in the Presidency : But we have once shown that we | j can see through such paltry devices, and if the | people willoaly bear ta imind the tnnortanes ot Vv will again be convinced, that we are 1 the issue, we trust the friends of Dn Buren vecther to be wheedled nor duped into a service that is a lien to our very natures. Before we publish another paper, the great re sult will have happened :—whether tor weal on rooc, eannotove kauwa for several weeks to cume ve shall rest with wie consolation of having hon- esly aad zealously diseharged our duty : Hetle remarns torus todo tor a the bat to state the rasalt of the alecuon : this we willdo woh God wraat, that it Ne Rowan, which out favor oor ateenon. and nay be fur our country’s good purtish to day an address to the perple of ve cumtmend to all our readers. ltas a buet, bat comprehensive afatemeat of sou of the leading considerations thateater raty thes ques whieh, as vron, and evilgens, and eapecclly on Southrous, Ub seems ta us cannot be disrevarded. WHER (OMITTOIO NS) PPECOUAEI QTE. We have read Mr vor of the Caroliad Gazette, with setae emuton Kliore’s letter tothe Fid- Prom that, it appears that our Legistature was , orese , s assured by atleast a qvast representative of 3 Carolina, that the Charleston and ¢ Rail Road, must necessart! enter our Stale on this side ot Blue ridge, and so deeply convinced of tnat they forebore touske avy legislative provi- We hold then, that the at were the lealers of that measure this fact, Stop on the subject ternpt of Mr. Cathonn and others, ty carry its location on the margia ot Georgia, tnd thenee down the Cowee, Ww. have perused Col Fimore’s letter to the dite ws not wm good faith. of the Carolina Gazette, also the remonstrance > shee Vg * § he Richtand Delegation against Mr. C's plan: s we lovite the attention of our Legislature tu the necessity and propriety of providing that no part | ot the funds of North Carolina sball oo in atd of the work, unless the finn anc equitable nad tr ee he ¢ id t ‘ in Standing of our e1uzens be cared tuto efleet its location: viz, unless it shall) come into ar State this side of the Blne nde. The work wll | certainly be of small importance tous fit ory | cuts through a sharp angle of our State, not "| acquired train the Indians: we ernnot therefor, be vlamed, if we shall withhold our contribaua Ur , tv its accomplishment We hope our Legtsi- feaee> ser ture will learn from this prop saljin making yoat | care ad | | } \ charters with other Stutes—to take Paps , egal «) guard ihe interests of her citizens with legal , 8 fe let tertaining the discussion. We publish tt ters of Mr, Bonnell, to the Fiditor of the .rgus, : i 1 (Migs jeecause they go to exculpatea brye «nd | wall put thei in an awkward sedicament, the Nor SOLE Us a E { — mew are rewped lly, ponorabl nV (Gen. Gaines) fron a apiclyn | ee which etrdy stances bad very stroug a:fich- ed w hun. ’ ) = aoa! NX. —_— — AGarNs1 ky ain frlenes are trauisported on this road, would Pay according to this stutement 16,000 Dollars for Carriage: « to qual 6 percent on a capital of p27 6,666 What the transportation of Lincola’s share of Iron, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Whiskey, Brandy, ludian Corn, Onl, Wheat, Kye, Outs, Passengers, the Mail, &e. cannot venture to guess, " would be, we but that it would more than be wx per cent on half the coat on the whole work, wethink most manifest. Away then with the croaker’s fearg as to the WHEREAS, a from diflereat parts of the State of North Na, whieh assembled in » WE Were appunited lance tur this County jects Prupused we subvini tu our fellow-ciiizeis : On the 10th ut No-t un portact election that has eve 1 this county since we have been Phe question Is NOW ww be dee Carol Raleigh ov the 221 tthe lullowing view 4a Iree peuple Country by caucus dictation >the question ts al- su lO be Cecided Whether the G Veritnent made tor the benefit of the whe afew greedy office- holders Citizens, (be present election ule Pevple, or tor Low word, Fellow: » MAY Hecide the fale of this governiuent. He Maruu Van Buren yhould be elected we May expect @ con inaance ot that systein wiich is Uavaganee and Corruption inthe Goveromeat.hut we defeat tim, we way lope to see the Gov- ernineat restored lo what our lurofiathers invend Wuroduciay su much ex protitubleness of the stock “calculation the other day what - We made a! of the amount of | would probably be paid by the prog | doce of Rowan: atthe very lowest rates it would amonnt to $1v2.000, equal to 6 por centon 1,700,000, a Capital of itself suf. ficient to make the road to Salisbury: But ‘allowing for all contingencies, suppose that | Lincoln aod Rowan oaly paid for the capital and thee the interest | ; : : xpense of repairing, all the rest of the produce and mere from and to the ) handise | gieat West, would HO to) swell the protits of the stoc Kholders Away | ‘then we : clucken hearted fear: it is unworthy of Western hss say willy men, away with | | ————— Subscriptions tothe Charice ston and Cincinnati | fail fkvad Stuck. j Whatever it wight be. Phis was Just ) We el cled, | v preserve the Government in its edittabe, bt ought to be the pulley of the gov ernie nt oO Collect ue inore Money by taxes trou the people than whatis adwulutely ecessary to Suppor ty buc this ts nut now the case to the evipting revenue laws 40 wwilhons of dollars in tar tue Ist day of January Whatis Necessary lo Support the Government, ‘The fase Congress lure@naw tts, and passed an act w divide vulaimong the States Owing » Where wil! be tully public Preasary ou Devt, over aud avove olley WAS eudecled oul of the people's pockets, Ihe Goveroment having oo use tor ought to be paid back Wartin Van Buren thinks otherwise, and accor ding ly he was opposed to passuiz the act, and is opposed to Haeiba tie the money. Stiuuid he here iw greatcause to fear that he will fall upon some scheine lo prevent the m mey fiuwn betug distributed, Already, we see that his tool, Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the DPrea- Sury, bas written a letter declaring that in cer lain events the woney will be withheld, and nut disiributed amoung the States, ‘ty eertitoly Ut, then, we wist purtly,—if we Wish lo see the taxes reduced to the just and ® Meetings of the Whigs a Committee of \ gl Poturiner the real vb November is tw be held the) rlakeu place the mill take about Sle net | the whole 8UDscr S lu be Hin posed om the ) understand ng that Chatleston has pve orl) O00) mateneyy regaid was the Charter as sate. 1 yy Wis not to be dusted the surpl s, | »lor,as ihe | to the people ;—pbut | and Ineininau ¢ Feasouaule wants of the Government, if we wish ColMenee on the second Monday of Now Shares the surplus tn the Dreasury distributed amuug | Vemoer vext, ander the caro of Mixs Emily Al- | Charleston 15,000 equal to $1,500,000 | the Stares,—we must rally to the polls on the | den, ot Kotield Coonectieut, whose (Xperience | Caluroia 4000 400.000 | 10th uf November, and defeat Martin Van Bu- | and tigh qualifications render her ca pable of in- | Cheraw 266 20 600 | ren, and vis supporters. structing yuuog Ladies in the higher branches of } York valle 500 50,000 | Felluow-Ciuzens, A local question has been ; Literature. | Greenville 446 43,600 } tmade and is now acted on ia the Northern Slates She will make it her priacipsl business to pro | Kovaville 2335 253,300) which deeply affects usof the South We are mote the Improvement of all who may be placed | Ruste rordion o70 37,000 | denounced and excluded trom the olfices of the under her ef fintendenve, both in eee Bee \Asnevilio qi 44,200 | country because of the institution of Slavery a intellectual ee She ie in poxseesiun le | Pat fied Iyer 190,200 wongst us. Martin Van Buren owes no sinall commendations from Prinin Is of Semioettaa » Laurens 1250 120.090) portion of his support tw the Prejudice CXIBUUg | both of Haritord and Fofield ’ } Chester 7 M0) 72,000 agatustus atthe north un thie account. ‘The ‘ : EACbevils Bal) 59,000) Hon. dough L. Whine as tho only candidate for] Terms of lamission for five ! Suipter boo 65.900, the Presidency, of the Slave huiding States, eMonths Newberry 1370 137,000, aud At see to be our duty on the principles of - a i 1 Sington aD 12.300 | sell deteace ty support hin Reading, Ww riting wud Arithinetic, $5. 00 Dartiostoa 39 33,900 Freemen of Kowan, —at the August election Geography, Fnglish Grauuar aud 1 Peadlecn 500 50 000! yuu did uobly,—you took the lead uf ail other } Composition, 65. 00 ay. | Unionville O25 102,500 counties in tue Siale, aod wavea larger vole a- Aistory, py Moral iE j Be a es —/ yatust the Van Bareo candiuate tor G vernor, tellectual Philosphy, Chem tes é 319,98 1,300) Cian any other county—ine whigs throughout wiry, Astronomy, Butauy, a | We have Collated the above table trom our ee every ates ae re pie ay Hae et seme * $10 00 { Various esxc., Ae papers, and as being the most ! ecru Ave UenoOCh praise, and honor fur ry ° , r . : . eee Yo pablisned, sual be saletesting ean Dey ad ine Cows | Needle Work and Painting gat Foout aaitiotin was He ano Tequited VO utder gut q 18 ENS Nareeyt ae : " | : tert ver ¢ ¢ ends ie ave dart e Stale Te vseCure the chanter: ver frends of Itoer y lh every part ot th lale, probadly the places ¥ ' Oo patriotre ‘a {lod 1" ; * jlo be Weatd Wht sake Up tue suount "Phe law | [eied to patrioue old san me a nie Pie school will be divided Into tWo sessions of ,. | equites that cerif-aes of subscription be for potut thelr expectattons,—let us show them that five wouths each. l Altes the Freemen ot Rowan, know their Mygtts, and = » oF ii Ve ae ayaa L. Bena actalways stand torth to support then. On Boarding in respectable families at $5 i 1 Weare hapten, Jot hadis, i *k- boas , is ft she: hile i : 7 aes! i . Miao, Willan Dick (the 10th ot November, let no man lay away | Mouth, aud Books furuished at Philadelphia {SON Stel Robe t -teter, Wh are to mee) aly | i but rally to ot round, and not | Cost. 1 t tiles ou Pat A 1: Novena i tots the polls,—bu ally re gre d, re : j MUN tle ea Tat Monday in Nuveusber, ee only Vor titsell, but encourage all others tu Yak Forest, October 26th, 1836 en lee , ob i Tip : 2 ; dane tee a lon aay eet of subse uh Volen Between this and (ha day ollttieveleetion Pos Of or 1) tore of WIG AV ty ovetber, 1 ' Jetevers nav sir Up his cerghvors and stimulaie Wee tour tlitcns wave een subserioed, tuey are toca tineetie of the stock holders at Kuoa gid eneateage allty turn gut. If we do this a Rowan wall sell gu ahead She willeill call a eek Ba HN Sa forth the applause ot the Whigs and the grat ‘ Ges ee ee! payee! tude of the trends of liberty every where? lo i neue : 9 | August we gavea Imajority of 1525—this was 1 ae i, 7 vee cd eee vei UB: mn oleae de bese, oe be Eee oe meh i" Hhey Should hove dove nee oe of Rowan tara ont, oor arya Novem - Wreece ite Sout aul oirte menitiewe | fais ber will be two thousand votes ‘Lo the polls t j a then, MEN of Rowan, totne polls, and recuid j Mey tir ssoud ap to the crisis, fur at Is uinalter Committee of Vigilance. CHS t Opeoinys the booths triiele trom a Mi Haener (hau any ce rari your voles for WHERE & PY LER, i i PU AUCS ETAT Ire oO tein, orn ) : S : ” ( , Asti Nop Caiutua, she has done tar better an ae Ae Rae | Uni enuld Wve been expected dnder the eireune ASH BEL ‘SMITH fi pmituces ae ‘ ee previeus tu the He ¢ JONES, | Fe ilears Ob ctyere Pee Ut CN z RAIGE. J | mher ta S uth Car Wiha, Is publintied, HIB October ee 30: y h . i | in the county of Rowan, Forks of the Yad- i] kino met at Mocksvitle. the 22d of October, | | great | 1836. and organized themselves by appoint. | any imoney was sub- jing Nathan Chatlin Sen. Chauman, and!" I » 4s ibis, We much ap | Burge ss Garner Secretary, whereupon the | i" prbend that shey who gave taken sock will] following resolutiuns were unanimously a- [rtert it, if the new pryect ut Mr. Calhoun shall dopted: jp acceed, “SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRESSION AT ELECTION, tera person ot this work nust be ander the eon tre of South Carolina: kay Whos tov, the pwagitot Mr Calhout’s optatons ia that Siate, / thts ayreat wonder that sntoed at allan our State v Lesotved, That Thomas McNeely, Feq. | at ©) Giles W. Pearson, Esq A. G. Carter Fixq | ) Nathan Coaffin, Sen. Nafbanie! B Ta ylor, The fillawing ts the resultof the late Elec | Col Caswell Harbin, Dr, Francis Williams, Hon in thts Staie, tor Members of the neat Con- | Jobn Dismukes, Alexancer Sinoot Exq. Jo aes i seph Haines Exq. Burgess Garner Esq. Capt. | Drury Peeples, Thomas Ratledge, Roland | Comp and Gen Jas Jook, be appointed | delegates to attend a 2eting of Deleg ates \ t fr For Charluston district —Hugh S. Levare. Lor Reiland: Se —Franklin H. Elan re, hor Kershaw, §¢.—Jchn P. Ricvardsun, For York, §&e —=WoK Clowney. from those sections V irginia, ‘Tennessee Me ted ge WP NOTICE. — a abrefieul ge. — . . ~ . > a For Beso ¥e.—R Barnwell Smith and Norh (¢ A eet ike ; _ 4 ae | ur Furfield, ge —J_R. Griffin. a chee ee ne oon th | FPNHE. Trostees vf Davidson College will or Pendieton, &¢ —W ‘Thompson. iwhich isto even in Wilkesboro on the hold their next meeting on the 91h uf No- j bur Georgetown, Maron, §c.—Jobn Camp jast Monday 2 October, (Instant,) to take vember, at Centie Church, the time and place bel: : Into cons, /fation the measure necessary | of the meting of tho Presoytery of Concord, ieee tNereicrenihathwermers imigtelonain eae prope to effect that most desirable ob- A punctual attandance ot the fmembers is ear- the fact, that We are not however, mistaken in the interence | W J. Grayson was elected. ject. . ™ J Reg ved, That the Chairman canse the | ' proce ‘ings of this meeting tu ve published in tb Salisbury papers. NATHAN CHAFFIN. Chairman, that Nallifieation is subsiding. Sonth Carolina, oy her Kigantic exertions in internal ioprove- Meat, 18 dulng tore to pat down Nullifica’ion and to coofirin the union of the States than any cae of the SLECC) Gia fit Con? | | Benross Garver, Secretary. Ww A Fire tn Charleston, S.C occurred on 23th Caricature - An assuring caneature hae ia of good Habis abeu the age ut @5 or 16 will be stona, and not leave all to the maynanimity ol | ult. Mr Dowling’s i) Printing Office, Mes sned from New York. Van & Harrison are en rele _ - ue Pei. sper! gazed ata game of alltoure Gon Jackson, pipe | JOHN W RAINEY, the others. We have no idea that Mr. Burk and Millers do, with one oriwo St [ft 19 mouth, and with ao expression of imense | INoverne GEO t ett lt, houn's scheme will ultimately prevail, but ® 4. y five or six dwellings were destroyed liferest in his countenance, ateala behind Har | _ / __ | mere agitation uf it ts envuugh to learn us a j tia, poedon the South side uf Broad Str ) Tison to take a prep al y mid, ar i tne Car | A h Overscer WW anted: ality doors Fast of King street, Featars'y seems toiesionte, to vive a Bie to . ~nree NACI pecesesy — ie he sre Lie exclanins 17 tales charge of 20 or 30 Te XS: <2 Counter Move.—Itis atated on i} aathor chararteristicnily, “what ah—Jl of a hand : " : - [States old Harrison vay ot And so itiwapowe” hands in Alabama: liberal wa- , ceived several articles lately fO ity of Kicknell’s Re porter, that the 2+ tl s Tonnes le Wour “ : , We have recei ‘ i ng to the! hand —Ace.K yg. Deuce sot Tena DUI + foes will vis en and con on the subyect of the affairs of “Peas: Bank of Pennsylvania, rotend app! | me ichavanieuliiise ue\ianime beets ay rn 5 . j y i ‘ ‘ | . val . ‘take wt! . ; es ' Bat personal considerations on one hand, am @! ex Leaislature of that State tora /peal of herr Harrison thre@s away upon it, eaying | ae iP Mir HELL. ‘ 0 - Bit i Bd rT - a | o sense ol justice on the uther, forbid ov @O° | charter,upon the re payment by th State of the now for yur Jack The cardya S SUT ens , ‘ ae t » ed. but the 10 haods are exposed, & he ecpture bo nillions paid into 1e Treasury mas , . nore os of Van's Jan 18 inevitable —whie! les Harn This is taking the agitators at velf word, and g son High, Gow, Jack on aoe Ven ; The llenes ot ‘ . pi nbs oe een ae Jactin im 4 yaa of every derc ription neathy oe sue simerog ale. . , : LANK DEBDS. get, as Warng the same ene i OF Done at tly Office. } {.) FOK SALE AT Th P tye, . \ . Rev. J. B. Ballard, Cou A. Dunlap, Committed to Jail in Statcs- 200 the 27th Postant, om Hoey (Roch tivigg {ieeenoal wm aire Tre SETING a dark inulatio man who calls hunselt Dread Somhern border of Sarit Carolina, eo as to in RAIL ROAD MEETING. Sunith. He says he ina free Man, thai he wag ; : ‘ ies 9 . boro and ratwed in Anson County, and that he terscl a sal poruon oof Nornh Carolina Pursuant ton notice, Dumber of eitizeng y {Ne Wine as our ctizens do well, atthe Bas partaloons,and bas a handherebie fowner, tf he is a shive property, and take him denees of his treedom, ance would oot indicat nestly requested, as the last meeting having a yuoruin to do business. v COLUMBIA, Oot 24. d Gr pect ; 80d Catawba and the Congaree and Broad River have lakeu 9650 000 There is ay Cerlau ac. Cuunt trom the Distinct between she B.vad aud Saluda Rivers, bul we thay calculate on aby at 1 9490.000 aud 100,000 Kayt uf the Wateree, so | that cithone Hiking tuty account the Southern (and Wastern parte. of the State, the Up country 20.000. 119 probable that Prenta this State Will, there. $.000 000, s{ | fore amount tw » i tnt all the other Sumie | 1,000,000, Fhave learnt that considerable suhecriptions i have been made in N. Carl na, and FT beleve | rom what | have heard, thas the saie has ta- | ken place ia Kast Tenneas %e.— Southern Patriot Ss will inske Up inure than | Importation of Blood Stuck.~The ship Chi 4, Captain Larios, from Liverpool, which we Feperted yesterday, as in the offiig, and which Will probably be ible tu croes the bar, and reach the cry to day hax on board the blood Horses, j Sheep and dops, (ul which an aceount was co- pred into our paper of the Lith taal) imported for Col Hacpton, and Col. Sa Kletun, of this State. We learn froin one of the Pilots, that the Hors. Fes are in excellent condition. The state ot the | Ude and the heavy wea on the bar, prevented the China trom coming in Yesterduy.—— Mercury, MARRIED On Thursday 20th ult 'N.C. OSCAR WILLIS Fsq of Burke co. to Miss SARAH ANNE WILLIS. daugh | terol the late L. Wallis, of Halifax Vir- NEW-HOPE — FEMALE SCHOOL. T in Halifax co HE Winter Session of this School will EXTRA CHARGES & REFERENCES. Maj.R. T. Disinukes P.M. County Line: nty Line P.O.: Win. Bethany Church P.O: Rey. James Thomas, Charlotte, North Carolina. Novewber 5, 1836—4u 16 OTICE. ie, Tredell county, N, C asa wile and six ehildren le stows ao Indenture TUS wipposed that it ig ther person Hes abou wh, curled head, mn Montgomery ca, dated in the year ISOL, the Tndenture of s me ' five feet nine inches aA sear on one corner of hig vouth — tad on a coat ot mixed ped & blue hone. poo, 4 homesoun s Mpe waistcoat, black eloth tin which is a Pirticularly a broad eloath SclveCeasouodi deal worn The In requested to prove his away, if he ig tree, his forward the proper evi as the paper ne Produced age, whereas his appear- @ more than 25 to 30. ABRAHAM MASTIN, Jarhor. —Ppriceady, 92 rrety oof elottog ne coat collar tends are reqnested to vahes bin 45 years of November 5, 1936 —3w 16 failed in not November 5, 1446—Lwi6 seer) Dobbie, NO AN APPRENTICS, vo the business of Coach &? Ornamental Painting, Whe taken by meon the usual serine, A bay alisbury, Nov. 5. TStent tt JOB PRINTING a. a S t a c e SS a 2 "E S = ae eae mn) ME NE aun hy Porlamouth to Ocra- PROPOSALS. cue, SO unites aud mek nee a week \ Leave teaulorl every Puesday at Sam, ar at Ovracork every Pbureday by 12 000 Sin) lerav aU era Gch ey: ry Vhusodty at 2 pin, at rive at Besufortevery Saturday by © pu 2215 Fron Greenville, Pit county, by Joha Vilix, aed > ulfetuo, to Kisswoa in Leavir 3) iniles and back voce 4 week i Voltearcying the matla ot the United States nve fein bseut cbnialy it oo0 tO Cit oULT ot Jo.e, 1939, vn the following post Nonch Carolina, will oe tecerved at this Depart Inobunit the Sth day of De sive, bebe decided on the 1 etuday of said ion te | (iter RCCL: fur vinber GQext taela ey Phe consracts are to be ex cued by the day of January next, and toe servier is Va Cutt | Leave Greenville every Friday atd pm, ar wenee vn tie Pst davon Pesuiy, 1957, aN Tae day by 42 avon Noir Scull Ns | Leave Kinston every Saturday ald p Ww, ar Court House | yet Greenville saune day by 104 pam 2196 Frou Wonton 0 s i, 2219 Prom Daylor's Bridgeia Sauipson coun and Susvury tu Bdentun, oo uetles and dock one | Urales @ weck | , : : | s yee a New thao (eee Vintinteveryalnice layaatelUretniar High S.nith te Long Creck Brulge in Ne TVecdtiientonnext davai oA pover county, da intles ad Ouch voce a wee k 1 aa athe wrt : ‘ Leave Mdenton every Frivay at 104 1m, atrive ‘ } ain, arrive at Long Creek same day by 9p oa at Wonton next tay oy 3 an ; ae 2197 Froa Lomepors by Letmav’s Cross | Leave Lous Creek overy Tuc sday at dain, Raaus, Woltun, Meyanes Score, Welborn s arive wU Vaywrs Bridge same day by 9 jp Meetung House, Ked Mean ain, aud Tren eae 2 mbar Eo z.vetmowe vy Lennon's Cross Mitts co tl ieberedt ive ae cnusc eonceral! Roads tu Bau Biatf, thesce by Wihiteviie and merk Leave Lourshorg every Uae «diy at2 pom, ar rive at Louisburg bext tay Ppin Loeave Hiitlsooro every Ved orsday at 2 pm, armive at Louisburg oext day by Tym ry Pnompson's Store \ tuiles onee a Week ; | Leave bi gebethtown every Fridsy at 6 a m parnive al Parr iil sam day by 3 pon ; Leave Fair Blilh every Saturday a' 6 am arrive ai Writeville sane day by lam Leeive Whieville saipe day al bil 2a in, ar five al Dnzsueiiown same day by 5 piu NOTES 1 Bach ronte inust be bid tor seperately 2095S Bron Greens wre and Dived Thomas's to Mooresville, i Orange | cuubly, nies and back once a week Leave Greensooro every Weduerday at 6 a m, arrive al Mooresville same day by |b pon Leave Mooresville every Weduesuay al 2 p | ry, oy tha Piney Woods aud the touse of Lewis | Lieave Paylors Bride every Wednesday ald The} Froute, the sun, the mode of service, and the res | veat Gareeusboro sane day by \ ‘ ; DEL Vie Yo es estat diy BA fidenee ot tie bidder,stuuld be distinctly stated in 2199 Fron Miltow by S rueantsvlle and | Fs cacte bid. Shar yells 7 awlinusbors « uw | . Blackwell's Store to Rawlinusboars, i hoesing ) 2 Noproposal will be considered unless it be cb Couiit Qs oindes and bak ouee a weel oe > ; ‘ | accollpanted DY 4 yu ranly sii. do by two respon ray on every \Wednesday 106 u i, ar - UE cas ad. Dee . (sive persons in the tilowing form, vie: ie | wry St yo é pea ’ ’ " \ : an SO aes "1 ee 6 , Bhs under: gued aud guaranty tv lveperst FO VEL tieriay al am, a1 . ela aaa ‘i Ce } iat if tis bid for carrying the marl vee al Litto sedate bay @ yy ty ee oa : ; \ trou to be accepted by 2200 Brau Satistury ov Mout Pleasant, te | ‘ ‘i } (the PostmasterGeneral, shall enter into an ool Carats Connty. to Gobames Store, ie Nek : patiou yfor te te Pith day of Janaary next, With lend couaty, ydotha add Orch once a week | Powe Salisbury every Prurday at 6 ain,ar | at omnnedes Tive a Coputt s Store ex. day hy (2 \ eee 1836” ae . eae feo Foe a Pu s should be accompanied oy the certificate Zlob Bron Bethania Stokes county, by Vien- | aT SA tas ne Uf uvaleat ey na, Shore’s Perey and Dowelltown ty Hanipton- Se TN ee Ae ville 30 unites and back once a week Benes UL Leave Hamptonville every Saturday at 5 am arrive at Bethaota same dav by bpm ) 2202 Fron higle Yaaro, Stok » coanty, by Won Wilts. Reeves s and Devason Clea to Rockford, Surry couaty, 20 vutles aud buek Onee & week Leave Lace Yadkin every Wednesday at-2 poy ac ive a Rochiord sume diay by 3 po Leave Rockton every Wednesday at 7 4a, arrive at Lut) Vodhin same day by 1 pa 2293 Prom Geeawutoo faiitic Yadhin, 8 miles and Mick onew a week Leave Geriniaton every Friday at a om, ar vive at Uuile Yadhin sane dav oy PP am Leave Linke Yodhia every Poiday at bo pa, arrive al Gertuinton same day ty 3 poi 2204 From Mocksv ile to tHontsyilltoe, wt sod back voce a werk ( “fave Wochsville every “Phursdoy at Topo, pve at ffunisville sae day oy b pon \ “Leave Huntsville every “Tharsday at 6 am, arfive at Moehsviilo same dy by Plan 2205 Fron ball ein Liven eoanty, by Willian O ss. Botliosthenua Beans, Rasty good ated sullicivot puredies, to perlorua tue ver 1ety thar the | toimahe good turin yuarantly Colnpanivs Of pefsous Whatevel erase pay woul be allowed for any dillereuce where the places are vatued correctly. 1 Phe sehogales are arranged as to allow seven wmiluutes ty each post olfice tor opening and clostay iwads geaerally, and one hour to the das tiputiag post cliices ; but the Postinaster Gener al way extend the tine oa aliowing bike extension so lo lo the Codlfactofs. | 9 Bue Post aster General may alter the sche dule sud aher the poate, te allowing a pro rata luerouse of Compensation for any addivonal ser Vice reg ined, andor any tuere sed speed, When the etaploy arent at additiumal slock uf Carriers te fede fed WeCessary 6 tie uiay uiscoutiaue or curtail the service, Wheoever ne saalt Cousiier te eXxpedient tu drsu, he asiowlag vie imoutl s edt pay on the ad@uaut dispe tors wile 7vf inay tapose flags tor failure to take: or deitwera dna cranny parbel a inal, safe rag the anal to be injured, wetlost, ordes'royed, and Creek, tliuitions Store, and Woabis, to ; Rathertordioa, 49 anil Pattie veel Inay edXace a forleture for tie pay ol the trip, enlordtaa, doa sb Ay vee d ee : f : : | . 7 Whebever the tuys dost, or tie iuail arcives su Leave Fablsvilis evevy Padiuy at Oa wh. ar rive at Rathortoctton nex: cay py 9 V tar Detthd schedule tine as to lose cunt. tua aly tty ‘ ‘ \ V totih , he a he sty ial Teneo (ero sneer Stir ivy ate Orage Wa depending wat! . . ' S tle may annut the coptract fur repeated m,arrive af sville nextday by Poa un , an afer | ' 2206 Foon Botsford py Naecritstard and faliures to pe rh ento any o the stipulacons, for : . : su ore a C r owt quired, tot Tessie to misnres oanacles ouee a) week tls a! Uischarge a carrer wheo required, to py Bavessttles tthe Vhay’8, and the Dry Ponds revurmug seth borheoad of 4 vids es thst rucuets of the Depatenent yur } ton trom this requirement is allowed ta favor ot | 3 Predistaees as slated ta bois advertisement | are believed ty be substantially correct, but the | idder willialora titaself on that port, as ao ip- | | Vinkdaogs the Post Orhee law, birdisebey og ce assigutuy a, Assortinent of PB VLE Sodseriber bas yost returned from Phil | adelpnia, with a very rich assor nen ut Watches, Jewellery, Se. | Do Siiver Lever do | do | 1 English, Fresch and Swiss Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals and Keys, iShell and Din Moste Boxes, tings and Finger Rings, Silver Plated sig Jett Belt Bockles, { PGole Pliaed, Gilt, Pob and Guard Chains, A large assortinedt of Silver Spr clacles, { Concave, dividiuy, green x double Ulaost, Il Silver Cowbs and Butter Knives, | with Silver Frat Knives and Phiambles, Stlver Pencils ane Dood) Preks, A very superior assortiaent of Rvzors, made by | | | Rovers, Shepherd, Wade S&S Bote ter, Also Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wee and Butchers | 1) k, Pocket and Pen Katives, Fine Plated aud Paper Castors, and Candle Sucks, German Stver ‘Cable, Desert & cheaper and warriited superner to Silver, Powether with Vistols, Purses, Chiaius, Keys, SE AC. He invites the people to calland see bis Prose living ata distance, will bave terius as if they ‘Tea Spoons, as sortment. their orders filed on as good wel? present, JOHN C. PALMER Salishurv, Mav 14, 1836—th43 \- | Taiioring ailoring. | bos FICVLEY bio just received | we datest fasbioas from New York and Phi aud Pans — Jaselotia, uaporied teen London feonas removed to ibe darge Brock Building, oo the Soath sige of die Court thous) oposite tne} { Post OG, where he ts prepar todo «ll Kin is | hof Paetonugin a vers seportor style, dersble ad fusnionable, and warrant) d ty fit well All oor ders frown a distance will be mogt farthtully exe vented, agreeable to order or promise, ASL kinds | of vorkovtlh be done by hla va short actiee {Sr tle suit continues to act as ayeut for some of the Vadors of New (York and Podadelptia, therefore, anv “Pattors | wishing tastruetion ia the ar of ba rnstructed hy eating oa B yetn, 'Salisburveat to turae Beek Hoare “The ethost ale nest tasttoaable “utting, ean Fraley. 18 yh Gee ul ei Le e | JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &€. &C. Lith Subse yer tas od hand and will Keep eonstinily forsale at tus snopin S isbury NOC. ] an Salisbory, on Wain street on mata Sirest, at the next dour above the store of Samuel Leanty & Sea, a Leave Beatiestund every Bue day a GR im oe es ae plevinus Consent ut the SPLENOI DS SORTALE Nea 4 a - it a Op lindas ve rele , . es : iit a ee A ae ae a in, | Y bt tae conetaceo: shail run a Bay or olner \ BE SELON nee eG Lada): arrive al Boaitiesturd sane dry oy 6 pn Fvebie eansies capedly oF nore freq ieudly Waa be ‘in his tive ot Sus =< sor scntete he Would PO Tre laren ore io Fernie Id fe. ry ole CoutmiCk to oy the matt, he , ni nerare the fel wong Ue SZ ortes and bach see aw ai He sone Ineredoed ceenity a d tre: | Patent ewer Woaie ute ‘5 (Mineitsb, French, bo ee Peas wey WY wis yueoey Go ere tail, dad WilhuNl lucredsd ul Col | Saviss, aed Du z A) aioe vigruy eat) my 2 dhtny es 4) le acer | Gold wid Piateaeeeb Chains, Lovave te Forse te UAE tT tc HO CTs eUstares ti Urcaad hy COU GNsei ll Gold and “lated Ware arts, t Boni Le lene th lit couve cd ce of pinseouers, vive a Oe CoM ire cen: frase i | erent Sey anes tee te cbooce wae are Brot to the conden | Coennielicce Wael alc an Ve rT Te \ernnuercys an U) vaatit floes, tet Urose brave dling any wthet, | COUN en ear erst pins, and Finger-rings' moss and och vive a wee k \ A ey math stage routes still toruay cou | Fests) La Mow ovevery Phorsdiy at 6 am, Pe LOE 1 Silver Wares Pier pomted Penei Cas: 8, aud airy tt Wists same day by 3 pin FOL Qa romes ster the wal is transoorted 10 stares, and the present contrictoat stall be sa boave Mos ¢severy Friday att a om, arrive! at M aoa sine day by > pin jperceded oy an uaderbidder, who ay al have ioe Pou Braukion, ra Mareon coaaty, down | the stage property requisite fue Cie perboraaiee Vir y civer, by Hianvouvton, to Clarkesville, ot the courract, be shall porehase from Uhe pre Hoo ssugin county, Georgia do intles and vack | once a week : \ Leave Franklin every Monday at 6 aim,ar | tive at Clarksville nedt day by Soa un j ante teste ts Cuestiy at 9 oa in arrive at Prankloneat day by 4 ain Valuation, and make paytnent therelot by ceasor Leave Clarksville every secority, eaeh cay ehoose a seat eu. tractor such ot the stage horses ad prope Verty asumaiy be suttable for the services, at it fur} Should they not ayree as tw | the snianleuess of the property, the tecins, or the person, Who way | Silver Spectacles, and sierl frau & vlisses | leads, | JEWELLERY. | Gentlemen & Ladtes’ Gold Lever Watches, | { | 1 Fine Poehet aud Ore huives, abd Silver Prt Kies, Poohet Postudls aud Oeths, Breist Baacos ana Mosteal Bayes, Gate Ss) oe) Watch Chis cil Keys: | He atl exerute every dosertpuea of work in} a workuniulihe manner and prom pay DAVID L. POOL ) 8 Old Gold and Silver taken tn exch inge 40 Frou Kranklio, N.C. te Jaamesvitts apport a Thin, and their decision shall be Ail, ee ‘ iy 4 ‘ é pede r mia eect ' shy t pe (eee sirremeaveinlaitucrer crimes tiie y tt men nebo Postavaster General will came the apie. | for articles purchased at tis shop, and | } ‘ ‘5 Ve hs y t ’ ' 2 Ga. 46 cutes end brew ater a werk ) Pitsowill be tide tus condition ot any od uaeer ment tar work done and dedts Gue, DL (etree Nelinteveee Gree iv ierneesmtraie lie! ota prosentecntactors and shuuid the une | Salispury. dune 25, 1826 uA rive at Boursvaie next day oy 7 pou | detucddet iath to ceanply tis oid wall be affered) to | TTT > - ——__-—— (Me recite ys (re leat gira ec om CRULAT DAIS U OO Ceci ait eC c pine Morace UW. Beare, . val it lero lon nernnciia : arrive a? Frankiin went diy by 12 ioen _ ag sree Sees . Mae) | espectiully landers tia thanks tothe citizens 15) Vion New Casiia oy Pree Tyo Or) of Satisbory and ats vieruity for ihe tite ral NV srcrntine es ravsnt (CONT: Totter qeimmnl cs eal propusals shenld be sentta the Depar Sopp tt hetas heretofore Geen bis bustcess . ine ae 2d ° 4 ieee ail : i . 45 uncles tad osek vice a Werk < uM ‘ ae SL se i: eae one He inforins the public that be still earries oa the foenve New Castle every “Puesday at has? wel > rhe addressed to the Pairst aga , me ariivenatGy cone House saure day | Soststant Postinaster Go neal THILORING BOUSLVEss ti. a . oR \ . yA . by Spm AOS KEND NGL INES SEY ERA IAN GEESE Nt iN [ieave Grayson Court House every Wednes. | Posr Orrick Departaenr. day at 6 aun, arrive at New Castle sane day by | Octibers Wa 1s 70 tw Tet ni AN 10 Paris and Loud : ‘ ee pre adris ait 2OMMONM, eet. Poon Praestone, tn Bauncomte county, 5 ea een. oo a & ahO FOR SALE. | Via New York and Philade/phi AY mide ynvl vid &, ees P Ho WN Cyne wider tube the Ose derur . pra, Soacanwers Destniet, 8 C. ot) imiles and Date ( in ot Wilkes county, bowill exoese at He assures his customers that ther work Oho a week , en miblie sal. at six montmseredit, (bond and ap | shall be done farthtally and according fo pronase, | [eae [oaestine every MM TOS, prise UTE Y Wen give) a BOStA rh oon and UN is not whatevery mectatic can say. At e Duval lay yn re NY. aad trot ne fs 1" ' 7 ' arnce al me 1 y if | TP) 5 =| inv of aBinith, and. Jeast otis nat what they do Leave Bacissitle avery Vars ay at Ot AE her ween SU and TO yes at aes licen on SiN VeN To) tis steed) nvea Var nest me Satie Ppom ‘ hake plier atthe Goart Poise, at Wales ret | , : POTS brca WN) me econo nid neon tant Conn cyelsnnlpei ion mera lt | Faken up and committed er Li wellinte, (1 istey 5 sna) NieNan det N 7 (itiber, todo Pe ee ere eer ( oh tye san | ime d Bu ~ Slot, i t Oy] t = 0 eign: ‘ Ol secauatan cues iE LUE: \ sie) Arison i” i : ; 1 JAS. Re DODGE, ¢ se. menthoot Neptoabertist a negra mop, Navan We Vinod Pel. 30 ne etek onee a week (Oye, Pat) S \ Ret ren ee, who stys he nels ta the estate AV i‘ ae Stockton Mar uext Paywniol he th nF arnve pind dal Heyy yy Vy eit | _ ' ae NOTICE, [ein Inns te AT ein Neto nec nvr pr Tee fc ce en alm neearr Calor sey man met aU UU SLU Ti Te Beet are i Moor van Pf mee, Nec Ter aed Stes ght eG en Cane ies ceil proved jira aony cit np : ray MMT a NT eer A the P5th day ot Noveay | OY (aages and Crk bite ears [3 grad cach Ones 4 th poaptatan an shies Wesuh Dates WAS TE IRE TRIE IIB), Sie ie Leave Garth ie ever, Monday tay youees, contacting POO VOR EES, Rye 30h th 8 Pree Sh 25 eigeay Lye ee Ilham ' etic ar antec te Us Ch cry === (I) py naan oe — He aise rhase Sall ! \ , ra >| t >" oie one Peooenditot tele onic! SOR AND BO: Leave Pys ya Store every ryat lpm ( wrod hd cod seerrtry (or the pur . Boor Pe Oana ceenie ay kT Ty \ + day ol site Pivle to be iuade ge Day eure asty ines TIE) Dastoqa Creek, | Oar J re arderaut the Court | Page , one on Gerda fs k , Sy ae SA Tale Vice cece Mr | \ AVcIeuu une vony dies inven itetn Capiber 2s tia 1446 — 66 LE Syartaarervek the somes ke So - KING arr : : - - { “ fe Durham creck every day aut any mye or three Apprentices | A A A A. oe NVAG me sane day ONT pin the VWailoring Barastaess, Boys OPV Subseries pow prepares deena 216 Fran N wher to Poaues Roggs on Pry ota suite 4 Sel Tecanmmendee, with te work In Ags tine af t a a naa S een 2) wiles aud DACK Ce teeet ved ou Cb Gena \ a | of busmmess, toa ne 1 , 55 va Corie mannedat his shop in Mr Conan SE “ Rake tas tt | RIE PIES AND ACCORDING ‘TO THE LATEST FASHHONS FROM NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY ee now receiving frou the Northern Cities | Novels. Tales, Biography, Voyaxes, Travels, an extensive and general assortment of SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which he offers for saleon good terms, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the afferent articles that compese th. as- sortment. which upon examiuation, wall be found large and complete He tenders his sincere thanks to bis friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to bim, and respecttully requests lthem and the public generally, to call aad | ate v4 Fowle ch tu Bliaabetlitown,S0 | . : e toe Prong at Wouleus,back bo betlilowh, A very nen assortine ot ot Breast Pins, Bar) exyaimime his Goods believing that those who do gu will not regret it GF J. Mo will sell 543 Acres land, one hundred of which 1s excellent meadow, 3} ‘miles from Salisbury. Salisbury, September 3, 1886—6m7 Mrs. HU'TCHISON’S SEMINARY \ Yiu.bL oe re cpened in Salisbury on the first Monday of October, when she will, by leave of Providence, make tt her principal bus lness iv promute the tunprovement of all the pu- pls curmmitted to her care Having, during the ) presentSuunner, bad a rene wed opportunity ty ubd- serve the progress ut Faucation at the North,she pledges herself tu the public, to conduct her schoul (Whether Lrespects its goveroinent or lusiructiun) upon ihe must approved system and (tu Spare nu pains to make the Salisbury Semi- nary, a place of tustruction for females, ec nal to suailar justitativos in any portion uf the Uur- ted Slates TERMS OF ADMISSION, FIRST CLASS Comprising Mental, Moral aud Natural Phil- osophy. Chemistry, Botany, Logic Rhetoric, Astronomy, History, Composition, Geometry, Al gebra, Su. Xe. Per. Session Second Class Reading, Writing, Arithinetic, Grammar aud Grograpuy, $13 50 Per Session $10 50 Extra Branches. Music, per. seasion Protessor’s charge. Fr uch Language, do $10 00 Drawing aud Painting. do pf 00 Finbroidery— Lace and Ornamental Work in “Ik and Worsted of the newest and must beautitul pavlerns per session $5 00 Parenis are respectfully solicited to dress their Jaugtlers with piainness, and to direct: what church they wish them to attend. NB. Miss Hermacce, from the vicinity of Al pany, will assy Mrs. Ilutehisen, September 17, 1S06—u9 For Sale or Rent. WILT rent or sell on goed terms, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Courthouse fh has been vcen pred asa ’Pavern tor a number of years, and iMisht} made one of the best stands for bust essin town. Powill sellthe House and Purnt lat hee or separately Aig Peat petect Can mthe the mcr *y cut of the House oeiore E will require it. JOUN TONES: N. RB Lb will stilleontinne to entertain iny old Irieus aid Custumers as usual, Industrious, 1 Jao TINE OF PACAETS TO PAVLUTeVviLle, fle tr he Schoonegs Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, aner Witetngton, aad tow boats, will ieeacureinent Goods at N. York aod deliver them ort Paveteville, at the established rales, free al aleother charges, Heavy Gooos will be taken ag above specified, execpt hat they willbat times, when the river is Very oye subteet to storage aod labor of stor- og, Whieh we trust @ill be seldom Tequited, as the steadied tow boats are of the newest con siruetion one tirht araugbtof water, Tue Goods ii the owner's tisk, the same agin the hands of forwardiig merchants, Freiht payable on delivery at Fayetteville. . AL persons snipping Goods, hy the above line Will please hand a list of the Goods shipped to Messrs. Hallett & Brown, an an to advise me. MAING iG Aloe Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayetteyv Septeraber 3, 1836—1f7 pene FOR SALE. Sich criver offers for sale POUR LOTS The " thy town of Salisbury, on which there iv a good we OV VAD, thidecns Sm — — rssary buildings &e. and two per- el 7 “ Tt destrable, the waterand sit Wh ova Gat ar IES ath tery anitable tur building, enther fistillery ty gy te votna vs _ To any one wishing business, this property If not sold privately before ext Jar Vary, Iwill be sold then at Chon Portus me | 1 feu" notee at one, and (Wo years, frest trom the daw of sale : JOUN BEARD, Senr. aS 36 1tlo [vs ! | HEEL Stioserines will . | iene purchase any number | ‘ young NEGROES dering Wooing the Wen vlorwhien liberal priesin cash \tormer crgtomers, and all those at may hereat- ter favor {ment fr ie purgtuality, the quality of his work and! Richard W. Long, and Wife, Books at Newspaper Postage. | WALDIE'S LITERARY OMNIBUS. | LAND FOR SALE, NOVEL AND IMPORTANT LITERARY ENVERPRISE!! fsa See SEG Kdviews, and the News of the day. BP Tt wesoneut the great objects of * Waldie’s rsuant tan dee) pt Library,” “to inake good reading cheaper, and to 4 briog Iteature to every man's door.” bhatab | vs G2 a7 ject has Pea accowplisied , we have given lo” ChE Ouu rf f r uit a Pty foo books wigs, and they have flawn to the ulter | linost pans ofour vest continedt, Curry tig srclely ) gp ow as to the seguded, occupation to the Hrerery, tutor | ¢ Colluen Ov Ml Cay Mitth, ae \ mation tall, We now prenose still further co | Q ee re reduce pyces, and render the access to a literary ()) a Ta Ovtuler Serine 1236. have | banquet pore than twot ld rccesstole; Wwe gave : aud conthue to give ti the quarto horary a vol { , ; 3) ed PEW. / f »/ ads dine weaty tor iwocenty a day > we few prot . io Vie iy, ete ' a Pose to oye a volume tn The same period fye less a vl Jobe al ih a lw aucls - eu thay fourcenuls a meek, and toadd asa piquant / seosautugye the dish a baw ¢ Nuuns of shorter Ce oe) a . Oi liter sry (ujtters, and a Suuemary of the aes and al the Oo G e Tb vuse Oy BR yge ribe events i fie day. We hnow by expenence a D 5 | ca and eabagnon hat we cao go still firtverta the Ca arhae ie . suse atten fduction, sid we fee) that there is ‘ Talis ft) Y On ed¢ 2 Pn year Ul vergefenough for un te aim at olfering (oan i - ; oe Mucreasiqe) (ierary appetite that iuental fued ne 2 f wy oa Me ye rn ‘al Vie which teraves. “4 ext, a The felect Cirealating Gobrary, now as) aver | F, > we fa : so otegtp Lavurlle, wil continue too makes lo, ee 0 we Gaunt ; inal weebly fists, and tabe tssaed sna form for brad Me y : ded Lo ling and jreservation, aud is price aud tora ail oa 5 ER MS ; remain ge same. Bat we stall, im the Gist Out OL eer 0 a arefor th week of January 1537, Issne a hige sheet of the ane us persg size of largest newspaper of @merica, but on ane: valvert very suppior paper, alsu filed Wath books of the Oa one V newest afd most entertaining, thoygh on their | g fyertise several dipartments uf Novels, Tales. Voyages, ecrived 150 ACRES, Travels, kp., select ia. their character, joined ae | with readig such as usually should fil a weekly - A . Lf, . ee newspapd By this meth we hope to accom. le EL, fa the A ‘ELIS Q ie vee plish a grkt good , to eolivpo and enlighten the bec at CZ iter family cifie, and to give tq it, an expeuse al sider: | “10 6 which shal be ao coustderalion to any, a& Mass m“H? uf rsading }hat in buok forny would) alaria the 1 pockets otfhe prudeat, andfu do ttin a manner —— Ween le aN, ¢ ‘cd, tying an B ih that the tet sceptical shal achnowledge * the | powerof edeentration exn fo farther go” Vo | ’ ae | book which\ppears tn Waltie's Quarto Library 24 C 2 Be y pees we) \ 2 7 ' i will be publshed in the Onhibus, which will be CTOUIS reek, aapouuny the ee » gets an entirely Qstinct perodigl. fERM Waldic’s fiterary Omuigis will be issued ev- | | pl 62 | { va ) Ge + Cotter | vi , : Vea, f pot et GY Od ianghes 2 2c! y £ ery Friday gurmig, printed on paper ofa qual | 77 a , Tet ity superior Qany other weakly sheet, and of fp LMS CQOU: ‘ ana Lbalituigte le HG uaie, a ¢ DOLL and others is per bu \ ww per 1b | Ist) Books the newestajd the best that can f y ' be procured, Qual every week toa Loudon du Ufton (Gh (EEG ae ( ra ae m odecimo volupe, embracing Novels, ‘Pravels, iL “a ier l | Memoirs, &c. bnd only chaqeable with gewspa- | ye a8 /. eyes Peo ite . | months, PYUving ond § ao 2d Literary Reviews, bles, Sketches, no} : on tices of books,and informatip trom ‘tbe wold : , oa of letters,” of (very deser pian, afl: cred SOCIAL Y for dy D Nee 3d. The news of the weg concentrated toa | > Y ae small compass, but in sufficfnt amount to em | ap we pV : Pepe brace a knuwlelue of the pripipal events, polit a has MCHE Y Cn thy di ate jteal and miscellancous, of Larope and Amer 9 , ae : iefaal, Th toh mel a . ; 0 ; ] Ihe price will be two aul to cluba of five | f BEE lle to Ci Ble subscrivere where the paper} forwarded to one: address. ‘I'v clubs of two indtiduals,five dullazs; | acer de i y : : wat 8, * GOllars | Curis 2d ; 3 , f | single mail subseribers, thre; dullars “Phe dis ‘ Vy ti ules ve OMe i m count on tneurrent money wh be charged to the > 2 i i - Temiltera g the low price atesuperiur paper ab | 0, Oe oaurt eB | ‘ solutely prohibit payiog a uupont, . a nae On no condition will a cf ever be sent until S. SILLIMAN. ¢ ‘a c ° fhe pay:nent ts recewed in dvance October 29th 1836.—4w 13 cont font As the arrangements for th prosecution of this . j a great literary undertaking a made, and the | — ~ ee i ae aes : rac : JT a proprietor hue redeemed all |s pledges tu a gen Ircesi a : | erous public for many years, fear of the nen- 4 dential Llection. cee ! on : 2 ney ete e 7 . oman 9 OTK pe | fulfilment of the contract cane felt Toe Om- The Freemen of R wan County are herd Ww: Sh nibua will be regularly issud, and ill contain | pnotfied, that Polls will peo ds h boas 4 ina year teading toulteregd th amount to two! preeingta in Rowan Couniy on nen aR m6 ne voluines of Rees’s C ycluper, tur the stall sum! wenser next, tor the # ee A Ant be a Reel ae A! i on Gs COnnE: sock mentionsd aboee il tors, to vote for President and View Presaenyson do. | Address, post paid, WAV AWALDIE at which tie all the qualitied vurers of inggetured pe . AL MPL es. County are iuvited 4 7 rT “ab Campent st Vhivadelhea | potly will be ore ii Hh ea ei SS ioe enema ae Brandy ? " nee i dal STON 2 CUrTincG. Dalian ie Mochavilie, Bo, pry Morvon’s, Falton, fe pr by JOHUN HOLMOCSER, MAVES notice that henll exeente at tis quarry sever miles Such of Salinoury, all Provspsonta Mill, Neely’s Mall JOS W,TAMP TION, Corner, Bricktuuses, Wserd pr Cora pro ses pr ural kinds of Work to bie line ofsusinesa, in ae cor Ort 28. 1838, nish 04 recta style and al aw cheap rate as such work ncaa =a ee aaen ‘oa 7, can be done in this cougy The superior gal 374 41 NOTICE 49 r hereby given, that application w ilhe to the next General Assemuly of th for an ameodment tothe act of Assen i corporatty yg the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and [1 Rail Road Company, passed in the year 1 and amended in the year 1834 En whi ad cation will be sought to anoex the exclu privilege of Navigating the Yadkin Rivet.t the Narrows to the highest point of boat yaw 1 vn the same ; and in varivus uther gal ars. October 29th 1836. quaiity of vis grit strongly Rommendahis work to Millers: and Gold minerjin particular. He promises the utmost punctualy in filling his en- | gagements, Orders dizected the Post’ Office a Salisbury will be promptly |ttended to. Salisbury. Now 2@n—s9rf | a rN x NOTICE. HERE will be applie@fon made to the neat General Assembly 4 North Carolina, loerec! anew County ou of Apart of Rowan. ‘That part known as the Forkef the Yadkin. MANYCITIZENS. Lillines MFORME State of North Carolis Sept. 17, 1826. ae eee a oe Pived th Administrator sNotice, ROWAN COUNTY mn — ” In the Court Y bees " " "Us 4 y 2 ’ ) t L ig m, Is PANUE Subscriber having tqen ont letiera of Mienens ‘Vravill bie ce teat Te d will bx. | SGibintration woth the dil anvexed, Hitoe and others. Peta on {tue estate of Mrs Sarat, Heudfson, cee gives ‘notes to all persons indebted jo the saine. to jcome forward and make setement : alao, to | tose having claims on the Saind tu present them ts t NOSi Ness, Senj. Austin, and others, sae Lan L appearing to the satisfaction of the L In this case, that, the defendants, Bel the eliy and } iP Ord ended to, and sent « (properly autheaticated,) withn the tiue pre Austin and Jatea Austin are not inhabeal oe acribed by law. i this State, ate, 2 A. HEN)JERSON It is therefore ordered that publication Salish, for six Weeks in the Carolina Watchmen % ae ; Adimr. cum\Test. annexo Sont 10 1836—1fs cing sald Bennet Austin and James Ave'l appear at the next ‘Perm of this Court a! Court House in Salisbury, on the secre Joseph W. Klutts—TPATLOR, ; © | day atter the 4th monday in March, 1837. ryN VKES this method to info the citizens | answer, plead, or demur to Jananté of Coneord and the surrpiding country, { ton 5 and that opon their fi Nes i ment thar he stl continues to carry of the ‘Paioring confesso, will be entered aii pent Business find hereby solicits ee of the nat | tor hearing ex parle as to Ses ronage of he public. He confide tly assures his | Copy from ie ree as S. SILLIMAN, c. 4 e AN Ad DISPEC im, that their work slall be done in ap OC > . > c Bs ed style—having latdy received the | ieee Salas sare \ oe Fashiong from New York and Philadelphia ac le Orr er ' ea cording © Mr. Wilson's system, and will war State of frorth €arollt blishiment, rant anggarment made in his Shop to fit —| ROWAN COUNTY ' lite man Producdot any kind will be reeved in work Welling Mall tine Mere of tl Drally, pay His customers way depend on | Iu the Court of Equity, October Term i moderde charges. vs JOS W KLUTTS. | CASH TOR VEGROLS, | XN Gate a John McClelland and others, Wadesho 4 9 oO . a , ; dane o heshanet shee Nine : kK | [' appearing to the satisfaction of the —— ( cea) tn this case, that, John McClelland BOI rd, Sept 10, 1$36—9 ws : i ad the defendants, 1s not an inhabitant of this % HE Sub ere oy It 19 therefore ordered that Publication & - ash for Nevroes. for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, Cloths s fo purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for’ ring said defendant, to appearat the ne , uy) nich Lexpect fo pay libera prices. Any | of this Court, at the Court House in % 8 pa n dixposrd to sell, would do well to give me ron thelaccond monday after the fourth “Mishary, a » eltherin person or by letter, which will | in March 1537, and then and there ao tines be Punctually attended to. plead, or demar to the complainant's Bill. / SAM'U KEEVES. that upon his failure, Judgment pro ¢ Roa. we ee _., 8nd the.cause set down for hearing ex part a HIS i 1 theres, * Submerihes firs a mw, <a ‘ oy 4 , eee byt!) be : aa nas EE Mrs ws @ Os : 3 - >a = : 7 ca dinonuas tay. hereaher bo-hnd 1| “Jom retived <a the NédbsOvndina Bi Waren” my. t@ per year. | Store, viz = - * Teseo. on ily Comes mately Konsty Canmabiyiel oko doy of Oconee ie Bertone of the whole auia at ware ’ ea wa, ; ee est * | ppse ‘al faking. Into eonsiderati ‘im ; ’ e ese - eS a ; Per ae : P a per Oa ee th “iia Stas dhal <li the Birste af the Gul” + = e-.. | Rony “Epis We > To in advance the sda of) "The [peuted, by Lady Bory * lor Witkeabollin tN “Culetina To igo tnos 2 PAY 18 ehull Ginvinge,| ~ Frank, by Maria Plgworth . 2° jot Witkea aS, ais ey og, «be ite in avinin: Dalat Wit bd charged a0 uther subsch-) rate i Nan + | eer vee . te tien | inc. fn ‘pean sah Vhalgnide, Fatry. ancy, by Masta or Welegates,. wity From Bc? at ae, Te ee a t pay daving the year Aaieslte cid dbHuwse * -.., ‘of Ashe in NC.,:: P wJohu germ] F of -Eavat ‘Tenngeser and. Vi » es dec en Dullars 10 afl eases. Tiles of the, Weale and Foelda, by the ghitior PD, Watsott, Jthe Caliowar. Wesley A. 41- | ppdduce immense quantities of Sime Goal, pe cnarged eee eau d for less than}| Tales of the Wags and Fields, by the gr a ie hilipe, Samuel, - Peden, qobn : Carfer and J dtinsedt Wave® ‘at iltis tinte” 4 Rasoecynn il be ecrived fr Ie Sr Dees Tae | Diabon Bene! Kiget EW RagteSotoyls | Ferteg amd Sehargetye soba ake Taper will be diseontmord but at the op Tie. OWd Wald “apd the New, by Rev. O. | Sutherland, James M. ‘Nye, Sichatd Guu- /shougand dns, of on: and Castings per , wire Editor, unless all arrearges are pa Diewe ~ "2? Ary, Johst as, William 2 eavers John }-year, even ager Ptesent disudvaritagis,; |. jon ters to the oe they will vertainly met be at- | ; of . or Avvertiainc —Fi/ly Cente a| a ler he first insertion, and Twenty-Five : ee ae efor each insertion aflerwards. te tbnmeat will be inserted tor less a ee Dotcar. rertisemeats WI : ived to stop them, jously given. eae by the year or six months wil ata Dollar per month for each sqia e aria privilege of changing the form every arte? Crocké ag -, @ Il be continued uotil orders | where no — WARKETS. SALISBURY, rib. 16a 17 cts.; Brandy, Ap pret a 30 cis; Cotton per tb. (in gerd $ cis ; Gotton bagging per yd. (35) i C-B-- per ib. 16 a 18 cta»s Cacting- per b! a 5 cts ; Cutis yoon, fom No 6 to No gi 62 a | 87 cts; Feathers per |b; ae: Flour per bI. $6 00, W heat per bush. §1, te pashel 20 cis ; Corn per bush 40 cts ; foo per Ib Ga cls, Lead per Ib 8a 10 cts ; er ude ree enel ; Ointment, ; Beef por Ib 04 0 cts; Bacon per Ib 15 North ws, Batter per 0 124 cts; tard per th 15 Einar Id. 10 cts; Bnghsh do per Ib Articles. 5 bf ‘Tin Trument, or and waydish . in 2 The Paricide, ny the author of Migerrimug Tales of Fashiun and Reality, oy Miss Beau clerk Skimmings by Basil Hall Stoat’s Adventures in seareh Rattlin the Reefer, by Capt Descriptive Album » ArchbishopSeaker's Lectures t pashel $1 25 cts; Steel, Ameri | October 17 Lord Roldan Spephed Lee | Diary of a Disennnyee Capt. Back’s Narrative Twelvé months with Zamalacare Nature Displa French The Gift for 1837 The Vaolet for 1837 parley a Wast jagton, Franklin and Columbus’ for 1337, ** go ahead” Also. to be had in any Carulina Book Store, by yed in her ‘modes of teaching | tocketts Alméfhac Black Sand Also, a large supply of School Buoks, Blaak Books, Foolseap dng Letter paper A spleudid asyuriment of Catlery and Fancy Win. W. Gray’s Invaluable quantity at the s Hyals & “Katts 4 The whole art of Hoehs Pocus Bid tio psa eae ! Pauidiag’s Life of Washington a Advegintes aod Expl p . Texas. @s Marya - y he wise of Murrell i bn Catechism Frank Mildmsy, by Capt, Maryatt TURNER & HUGHES. - Cet do. per Ib 25 a BN cts ; Sugar 985 15 nar Rum (Jaimaica) per gal; M wakee do. $1 ; Wool (clean) -per Ib 30 4 allow per Ib? 10 cts ; Tow-linen pr yd. x2cts,; Wine (Veneriffe) per cal. $1 50. do. $f 50 a $17 cts; Claset do gigi 3 a1 75 cis; Malaga, (sweet) pi ge. $l; Whiskey per gal. 35 a 40 cts. CHERAW. Bef io market per lb 4a 6 cts; Bacon per Wi 15 ets, Hams do. 14 16 ets ; Beeswax pw) 13 a 20 ets ; Bagging per yard 16a 30 ta; Balerope per iba 124 14 cts ; Coffee pr. bist ge cis Cotton ‘per 100 Jbs $17 1S a 1%, per bushel 65 a OO cis; Flour | fon mgons per bri $3.9 5@ from sivres per bri. Ya 0 00; fron per 100 Ibs $5 Oa 6°50 ; Molasses per gal 45 a 55 cis ; Nailecig aggort- Wi per lb 812 a9 cis; Wrought do. perth. 20} es; Porkipa vet's 0000 ; Rice pan J00 lbs $44 > 005 Sugar per lo. 12 1,2 0 15. dig; Salty pr 3 $000; Salt per bushe! 75 cts deel: A- jean bligter pr lb 1D. cts; ‘Tallow per lb 10a 121 cts ; Tea Imperial per Ib $1 25a 1374 cis; ton do. pF IB §1a 1°25 cts ; Tobacco manu Meetured per loi a? HS cis. FAYE'PTEYILLE Brady, pearh 50a 60. Do.Apple, 404 42 wm prs 16 9 17; Corton pribl7 da 17d ets pelo i24a14.; Flour bol. $8 CO «a 94 need pr bh $1 254 0 00, Feathers pr tb 00 a lam proush 65 270; Reon pdb d4-a 6; Mo- w gal45350; N cub) 74 a8 3Salt 00a 90, Sayargr Ib 104at2a; Tobaceo; Mba 7, Wheat pr bush $1 30 ; 40 374 40, Beeswax 25 a 00 NEW FASHIONS. structine you Literature. &.: ¥ istry, Algebra, Whiskey cost. s NEW-HOPE — FEMALE SCHhOOL. ———=i ly i3 1D possession of 4 $5. Botany, $10, Oak Forest, October 26th, 1836. REFERENCES. Mj. R.E. Dismakes Pp. Rev. J.B. Ballard, WW PPM Wioter Session of this School will Cuimmence én the second Monday of No- vemoer next, under the care of Miss Em den, of Enfield Connecneut, and high quabifications render her ca pable of in g Ladies in the higher pranches of Al whose experience She will make it her principal business to pro mote the inprovemeni of all who may be placed under her superintendence, buth in a moral and intellectual sense. commendations fram both uf pbfariford and Hh Terms of sldmission tor fite ys ontads, ‘Reading, Writing and Arithinetie, Geogtaphy, Fugheh Graminar and Com postion, History, Nasur.l, Moral and Jutel- tellectual Philosophy, Ciem- Astronomy, Jagic, Rheturic, Geometry & re- Prinapals of Seminaries, field. 00 p3. 00 00 Needle Work and Painting EXTRA CHARGES, The school will be divided ints two sessions of five mouths each. Boarding “in respectable families at PO per month, aud Bocks furnished at Philadelphia | sh. County Line : County Line P.O: A. Dunlap, Bethany Church PO: Rev. James Thomas, Charlotte, North Carolina. Nove nber 5, 1336—40 16 an, ih8. D. PENDLETON, ner and Mantua Maker. ORMS the public. tpat she has just re- ithe NEW YORK & PHILADEL.- and Winter: Fashion: for 1836-97 Wexeeate werk in the various branches of A 3, 1p the most fashiunable style, with tad prompiness. Orders frum a distance will be strickly Wand articles uf Dress earefully pack- > Sat accordiug to direstion. > Mn, P. keeps on hand, fur sale, a stock Bonnets, Caps, ‘Turbans, &e. §c. October 1, 1856. MANSON HOUSE. F Smith, & other person, —— James D. Cash FULLY. tikes this method to erm the’public, that he bas prchas-| Cot Thomas Waddill the above Fs- Which he bas placed under the se MMage nent and contrcl of oR. B'OnR DD. .Weirphy.. who! Stes be happy to see toe ar cus- 7 the Estublighinas, @d the public - & ; & Rwrouch Sit. 1. 1386—2w11 ‘ 7 * % : ope ve -_ ereetiING CLOTHS: et eter baa for sile Ger Bolting ’ haviig ort Fe. CF wpotior qoalyy. (A: chor! Nuvotatier 5, 1: OF se? 3, Se ea — FS i MICRARL, BROWN *) i ws es — . ‘, : 4 oi > pl, shat . ; November 5,1 Va pantalouns,and has a handkerchief in Whi variety of clothing particularly a broad. blue cuat cullar velvet, a good deal owner, If he is a slave is requeated to prove property, and take hii awa friends are reqnesied to furward ithe proper e dences of his treedom, as inakes him 45 years of age, ance wuuld nut indicate more than 25 1 30. the paper he ~~ NOVICE. QT dasta bemselt Dre ain Montgomery co. ted in the year 1801 1e Tndenture of sume He is abont five feet nine inches high, curled head. a scar on one corner of his mayth— bad un a coat of mixed red & blue home Spun, a homesoun s ripe waistéoal, black cloth worn, ABRAHAM MASTIN. a 836 —3w oe « 2 PH rE Rene ow ness of Co S$ * Jaslor. 16—piige adv. 92 NO TICE- PPNHE Trustees of Daviggon hoki their next meeting cn the Sih of No- spinber, at Centre Church, the time uf ihe meeuag of the ,Presoyte A pofitctual attendauce of, the mente car nesily sequested, ae 1lie in not last meeting fai to & business. —lwl6z * hs e f cloath The y, if he is tree, his produced Whereas his appear College will nd place Concord sf nt, us he sa his vi Bakers David Miller, Z’nom Samde@h Cooper and Peter Earnest. Rs: From the egunty of Carter, ‘t William By Cahier, Thomas,A. RPNglson, ” Sand James Gass. * + ‘ ay Irom the’ eeuuty of fofinson Tennessee. J Greew Moore, - nd a Ftom the’ county ofdre dell Nt C. James ! Me-Ctelland and Joseph Caldwell. From the county of Ruwan N. C., Col. * Wright, Jacob Douthet, Levi Chappell, H. } G Hampton, Josiah Cowles, Robert! Sprouse Philip Holeomb, Lewis Williams | and “Phomas C. Davis. From the county of Wilkes, Wm, noir, Phomas Isbell, Nelson A. Suanges} 4 Jolin Jones, James Hendrix, Luke Hea | dnx, Peter Eiler, Jr, John Filey, ey Le- | E-amett, Joel Vanuoy, Win. ,PedenJoin J. | Bryan, James R Dodge, James ~Hackeu, Joseph Hackew, Litle Hitkerson, Win. Marting C. E. Stephens. Martin Cheathem, Benj. W. Cass, Alexander Ciureh, John | Constant Gray, William Mastin, Robert /. | Steel, Thomas E. Laws, Benjamin Hi | Brown, Win. D Beek. Juin A. Scout, Wile, lian He Gilreath; Wesley Reynolds, Wr S. Kilbey, Joshua Laws, Martin H. Wheat: | ley, Lewis Sebasun, Presley Brown auc! Janes Weilporn. ” On motion of Mr E-nmett.the Hoo. Wm. B. Carter of Tennsssee, & Gen. Win. Le | hoirol N C. were appointed Presidenss, | (Of this) convention 3 on Motion, Josrab | Cowles Esq, of Surry, and Dr 'Phomas 8 Bouchelle, were appomted Seerctaries. On motion of Mr Emmett, | Resolved. That the delinerations of this | convention, be each day wpened by prayer. —Prayer by the Rev Mr Sclireife. Oa inmotion of Mr Caldwell, the Ist, Qad and 3rd rules adopied be the Salisbury : convention, were adopted for the governs | meut of this'body, On motion of Mr Dodge, Capt Join Wright of Surry, C James & Dodve Eesq of Wiikes, Col Geagge Phillips of Ashe, Joseoh Ca dwell Esq, of bredell, VAR Nelsou E-q,-0f Carter, Co) Green Moore of Johnston, Col Giles W Pearson oi Rowan, Were appotited a standin conmiiiices Op motion the convention adj 8 o'clock to mortow, ’ } hah ourned tod, | Nov. Ist 1836. | . { Convention met pursuant to acjourne | ment “Phe standing comrintee made n report on the various sahyeets referred to | them whieh was read and reeeieed. to wits: The eommittee to whom }the various resolutions convention bave had the same under core 1 sideration and report: } . at Was referred | ( submitted to whe; that tume would permit. All ayree the time for suction fas arrived. aud they SuilteHend, Rolly nfillé a neighpating counties,.a see, | fycility by wheans of water~ nower ‘to ex. ' isnd these tes will permit! ~~ Caswell Harbinyd Col. Gides W. Pearson’ dhe members composi From the county of Surrey. No C. Mohn: them to hope, | whenever, any Cogs Rove ne aiaerated for Helffint 1.x pect fe ke he pnrpose of hitdfnal deipec mentashal) | ” Resell ba ey | have subscribed and paid or secuted tabe ' ¥. Win. Vosid 3-5ths of its stock. ial] | P..Waugh, Thomas S. Bouehell, Wm. C. et | on ) ers may ded they should « , 80 A Resolved, Thit a committee of five i delegates be appormted by the Chair to ae- Moralize the Legislature for such amend-. Wment of the charter of tae Gape Fear, Vade i kin and and tat! factories existiin After taking { t the® fotlo grt knowledge = « Wl receve your sanction. ' JAWES R. DODGE. Chr*n. * 1 Regalred, ‘That this’ gonvention doth irecommend to the next fegrstature, the a- !doption of. this ptincipal, (aaaely, of the #Siaté” agd pledged for the otter 2-5ths. 2 Resolved, That the immediate exten. | sion of arailroad crossing Hil Yadkin above the Narrows to Wilkesbor 1 eligible route, ys demanded hy a Jarge, | wealt )E. Samieclair, Robert: Martin, Eli Petty, ip by and populous partion ‘npovssee and Virginia. 3 Resolve l, ‘That itis the opinion of this | ; convention that it. is practicable, and th i dient to extend te sawe tag the Tennessee ine 5—Uhs cenveition therefore, 1ecom- J , * Pndthat in applying for an amendment of Convention be signed by the Presidents and ) the charter of the Cape Fear, Yadkin and Secrutarieg, and be published < oe fallow, Peedee Rail Road Company. the stocikhold. | 118 NEWS papers, 2f wit: ‘Lhe Washington have the nyght to extend at from) Republican and Tennessee Sentinel, of Wilkesboro? to the Pennessee, Lind, provi- | lgcu at expedient to’ do Peedee Rail Road Company a they may deemprngdit, and also for an egui-* table tisteibatign ub works” of dnterdal Aus- | provement of the woacys shortly tovbe re ’ Leewved from the G avral Goverament 5 besolutions, were adopted uaam Joseph POCalawell of Iredell, Giles WW. Pearson of Rowany Jost Cowles of Surry, Hugh M Stokes of Wikes, Richard Gentry 6f Ashe. t Or notion of Col. Wan © Emmett, Resale. | wee on this convention ed, r | cache caunty represented in (his convention | shail be appointed, whose Guty ishall be to | “(hat they have wivenithe important rt obtain subseay pons fromthe citizens of their shipful Cone ee - all the attention, | fespective codutes, for the purpose ob ta- | manner: ters subniitted to them all the atte (puking a survey of a route dor a rail road from | of the ni ‘the Yadkin river at some point above the | t # comum.ttee of three-persons ‘froa n-the | nd vheré ig: every gurees as far as ayy demand ay +9 hus hasty, bat as they be- fieve correct vide of thes advant i nected with the Preseat 5 | geminitice beg leave to sabi ‘ing resolutions, . which “3 ccon- yan 5. Re : prtaking, “the .P Caldwell Of ieetelt” 2% ne pour body, feail ) ethat olina 9’, by the moat of this State, the Unned States; dipt- © completion ofa rail road to Wilkes- | horo’. the stockholicrs will deem: it exper desolved, Viuit an immediate survey | af the urest practicable route from the Y ad? } i kin atthe most clicible potat above. the | Narrows ty Wilkesboro’ be Lmade, all of lahuch ; monsly, lav pursnange of fhe powers conferred by 2 $tio resolution, the Clisir a ppuinted tae 1owlag Comantlee, to wit): ‘ ne ey and. ; th, "ang ga Angee i frou Sh ye 7. 5¥s Pe a ¥ + , J . a ~ 4 is i rode yu thak sand. cooet eh vane tke toregorng -¢sol owing ReTSeng were sppmaieg,: OW Nile P Wigs ughsof “NW , Cowles of Sarey.;. Cage Ha kk 4 ‘ode; w- son of Carter; andiGieen Movte af” Of |, Vennesgegg © 8 r er tion the | Ou mationsof Jdha’ Weigh t, Beg. 8 Resolved, Nhat while : us:.cdne | look with favor upon alt jects | stract rail roads’ they’ | availag. if, not nngatd cangdenve the ? nlesg Nocth Us iach se et * the Thes Ye. . fate @o. comets = of enabling. { schools, or to do | ind prospanty of “the ‘people, Insist ue ghee ; Of the surplus money ia the Treasury we woul} call dpon all oar pubhéfan at Jonesboro’, Tenn.; Fayetgeville Sos nal those States who may feel intorésted in ty work of tuteraul Miprovement, srg toaper fly requestedto publish the saahe- sq,° On motion pf JP. Caldwell. Esq., venmon are due to iavé atscharged theypdaties as presidin offfvers of this body: i. * dt On motion of Win: C. Emmett, E3q.; | which they*have discharged thei duties | Secretaries, = _& | On, metron. : Rrsolved, That the abanks of this ler thei, tite y ihe. works shall Of Joternal mprovemeas—to estublish Free any ting “whigh snay ap- pear necessary jteadsauce the happiness we 1}¢ ight #6 4 distubative shake specially of the park aristug from the sales of the pubhe lards—- an Honaries to ysestheit best endeavors to se. cure that Vital Jnterest to. North Capohna,: On motion of William SY. Pedeny tag” Resolved, ‘What the ’ proceedings of this ' Fafetteville Ouserver. the Carolina Watth ‘man, and Western Carolan ; and furthe:, | that any other Ecitors of papers: wathin ot Resolved, T hak gfe sank of this cin. 1¢ Hon, Win. -B. Carter md Gen. Wap) Lengar; fot the abley dignt-4 a i And j fied and impartual ‘manner in which {hey | One wo many! JF seen the maak; Resolved, That the jiianks of this enn. vention are due, ang are hereby , tendered to Josiah Cowles, E-q. ad Dr. Thoinag $. | | Bonchelle, for the satisfactory manger in : y - V. Bewa ventiougire due, and are berehy tendered ee “°° att. put ee a bd the > ont a og Mapptly nor ex ghth 5 for elitr Ri ad} twine se Ie. e: Nie will seem theis bungagé,.az thou shalt, Jéave theme i back death for it, and, Aot’ the foolish, oP heh iie’ Teuls, angst ye ulet-gtern carria fem Spih anpre men and women & ‘than their owdipicions iaelj daug ters intime : Aaa sathet mate R008 Leehall léarh nothing’ t mY, and atheism, And it by Utavel: few broken ‘longuages, that stiall « nothing taere.than to have une mist diyers dishes: Neither, by my - thou aim theseup in me his regt to live by thas: an honest nah ane gol Is @ sctegge yu lunger in suldiers ‘in’ peace are SO:tded of c- . ¥ aner. os ‘4. er 4 7 _ LUE Live not inthe count’? wi t Porn: cattle abvut thee, ne as ‘ the purse tur every expense ee him fhat keep-th qater id a” gibvety 84 % tyvisian (bogshalt want, leainety buyat: t hand. ; for there ig ohne penny save 4 béLWwing bilytug’in thy “nsed’and- whe Kets venom wot ptometiet ed. with kinemins: or frigdte, or mba ‘May ; for they expeot uigch, , WHIP byeb as. atepmurpga, 1 } is te ey gad quite service @t their fia “GN. Let thy kindred” tha, house and tablex» Gr Rages farther them in a | tor, by this uneags, ‘af nature, ad dfiun vocateg @ p! Bui shake uff those iow: worms, sites aud s\cophapts, who will pwn inee inthe summer: of tien n an adverse sturm, they will shelter (beé ag ; tha an arog ia winter, * of sureiiship for thy best thenie He that payeth ao.ther man’s debt Seeketh bis nent Acvibas ; apiloyy Tapithee behead ty back. mean - | f@gthe Reverend Me. Sehroff-. for pis polize | uwa decay. But rf tiuu’ canst Qu other _ . | Gitoose rather ted thy muney thysel(, and , * > . ; ; . va : ; motion of James Hackett. Esq. (| ur thy friend, Neithet burr mybey ot a mengh Pesotred, ‘ot W. kés, for the -Hbera Court Room to the convention. ie .., Narrows to the town of Wilkesboro’, and | convention adjourped sine die. ‘hail the resolutions adapted by the Conven- | 8 } i" , } thenee to the Tensessee line, and tos sueli tion which held at Satisiury on the va | poring in the States of ‘Tennessee as the cite ° Pus of thoze counties of ‘Tennessee, which are represented in this convention may | : . alina scheme Geet €xpedient, and that satd committee | men, embarking thers capital mea sebeme ‘shall meet ot some convement point, in nell approved of bv their judg ments,and enables | Wt, as anew erain the Tistory ff | Curolina Phe 2-5 principle, while at se. ' i cures to the State the services ol practical } isd @fRowlin.Sur- eapable of produ- rail ' urces , idl en- committee to raise by subscriptiog the ne- cessary fends and employ a com ol ee . "IFO i eS , al @ ‘ . -, - ‘tiem toearry their pians into effect, gives! short a ume as circugstances will Pera | Committed to Sail in States. ville, Iredell county, N, GC. on tie a dark malatto man who calls : ‘ the opinion 6f the said comuuttee = jto the State a diberal share of the profs to. and ifin the pia} ; ; iwhen assembied, a sufliceat amount has! por BpUp lhe derived from Haproverents wethin her: ? » LORD BUI aa | He says he isa free man, that he w: burn and raised in Anson County, and that has a wife and six childre He shows an Indenture da It is supposed that it is th Ea- 2 s 7+ «WM. B CARTER, : WM. LENOIR, « * gv Presidents: Jostan Cowrrs. » Seetries ape . 4 a Pies. 3. BoccueLLe § 1 Bhan the thanks of this -CON- | for it, thow shalt hear.ou fase bf} | vention are he€@by «tendered to the~Wore# theo shalt: ech pse thy credit, lus thy free On motion of James, R.. Dodgy, Esq., te | bur or @ friewd, bot of a strangery where te J* and. yet pav as dear as anuthér. Butin burro ‘in which they. (éndered the uses!" of money, be precious of thy wore, tor he that Nath care of keeping days of pay meat is lord | vfatwuther man's purse. ow. “« 4 Vi. Undertake no suit aguinst 8 poor man with | feceiving Mach wrong"; for begides@hat thou ma | kestghiuf thy compeer, iis’ base cuuquest fo | triumph where thesis sual! ~ resistance. ‘Nei- Sher allemptiaw against any wan before you be tullly resolved thas thou hast right un thy side; & then spare not fur either money OF pasos 5 for a | cause or two suTullowed and obtained will tree from the Cabinet of Biugraphy. thee from suils a great part of thy. life. VIL. Be sure w keep ‘some great man thy | friend, but trovole him net fur trifles,, Comol; to make a of the-route of the toad from 3 point on the Yadkin, so as! {LEIGH'S ADVICES ‘lO HIS ' ureat him uften with many ,yet small giltsend of i been sabscribed to tmegt the emergency, | " “— j little charge. And it thou hast cg B10 bestuw eS * pthey Shall progbed to appoiet a, committee |‘ SON, ROBERT CECIL. | any great gratuity, lot it be somes which Your committee believe as railroad con- droa Ne | uf their cous ah oe duty it! “Sox Ropert—The virtuous inclinations of | may be daily ia sight; otherwise, im this ambi. necting Fayeteville with the mountiins, {Oa each of their count a yr thy matchless mother, by whuse tender and god- tious age, thou shal: remuin like a bop wubout 6 to be demanded by a large, and wheit: its Sell alc crn ley Reena ; Oye competent, ly care thy infaney was governed, together with hole, live in obscurity, and be made #{yot-tin lifer . resources are developed, an immensely | Engineer and make necessary arrangements ' thy ednextion onder sv zealous and excellent a every insulting companiva 10 seurn ify “ET. wealthy section of this State Tennessee & | fof surveying said route, tutor, puts me in father assurance than hupe,that = VIL. “Lowards thy superiuts be. hug ble, ; o oe | from their’knowted’e Of ne Undeg the foregoing resolution, the fol= | thou ‘art suminun bonum whieh is only able to geverous With thine als fami T> es. Sn aches arene w eral "Wilkes { lowing persous were appuinted as a COM= | wake thee happy as well in thy death as in thy | Pisin oe gir inteners ow. muel pF resources - “ ys ioe _.. Lanittee, to wit : lite ;1 mean the true knowledge and worship a umanily, & ae tk “hac? i,k ee and from information they Se PSE SCe sas yoo of thy Creator and Redeemer ; without whigh | body setretch forth the hae “O Gagover’ the sion of, as to the practicability of the route Caswell Harbin, all other things are yain.and miserable. So that | heads prith such liké aplim ” ne to ‘Tennessee they feel confident:hat much} Wen. B Wilson, of Rowan. thy saute being guided by'so sufficient a teacher, e thy wey to ods angemen = time will uot elapse before the “mountains! Beal Ijams, I vouke se ahat he will cme hy i with a sae ee eS ns : will no longer present a barrier to com- Capt John M Young, divine { documents. Yet that I ma ” Ro dk te eee : ) o com=} ' bebeeming-a.perent towards | easil “Cae F merce—arid the ears from Fayeiteville willl Pijscabo Houston. of Jredell. nee ee Ba teen oe ere toward meee fre matnds of ther tata ar , ae pe omeeece directed*me th John Calton, deri¥eshy whole felicity ol aelfate rather from | ere mote eanil y by waprafitable . ie te = : P - * s recei cherish we 2h ate 4 fore, wo report a earth at ingbiain.| Jseob Douthit sreath api being Lskiak Pilarexd wprastale | sn efloch, ot ular fo. dink ing an amendment, of the presént eharter Henry é fpumannier, ol Surry the affection I bare thee, to help thee with sach ; not tobe Essex, shun to be sleigh in of the Cape Fear, Yackin & Bgdee Rail} Henry pens rules and advertisements fur tke squaring of thy; 1X. Trust aot shy man with thy life, eredit, road company, it be left optional with the! ‘James C Hunt, life as are rather gained by experince than by | orestate. For itie mote folly fora map tw en. company to extend the railroad frum{| Abneé Carmichael, of Wilkes. mach reading. ‘To the end thal, entering into | thral bimeelf to pis ok a = ae Wiikesborough to fle: Tennesseetine. \s{ Wiltiém W Peden, this cantennt age the + sages rahe Pre pleat he dare to become an to~ the be€® route from Fayetteville, to} Riebard Gentry, ett aeae lack of expesience may easily! X, Be not scurriloas io conversation, ner sati- Wit roughgyour committee rave left| Joha B Watson, of Ashe. draw thee, And becsaset will aot coufoapd thy | rival in thy jests, ‘I'he one will make thee- se- it wh®re it wilt have ultimately to rest:| Morgan Bryan, memory, | have reduced them into ten pre ameloume to all company ity ee eee: 2 7 tte a ¢ . od Fa a namely, with the Stockholders and Engin-| Isaac P Tipton, and next unto Moses’ Tables, if repre role, & get thee hatred au y Whengs... For ses- eers> being’ satisfied that«the nrost practi-| William Galt, of Carter Tenn. { them in thy miod, thou shalt reap the ‘benefit, | a, Mmaph,: 5 mee, "eof tvth, cable. route will be -qglebted; ‘but all unite} Robert Reeve, and ! the conteat. And they eie _thesé fulluw.,j las er eer beit Uhave hind in the Wecggsity:.for an immediate survey Green Moore, ings a stn Aa SG Roathed- And, 0 : think sjinnte ‘payee ae Me Nerwre 6] Asma” acsohmon Ten. | 1 Wit al pw ih Ea ueville survey of the Youd Uy the Yad. Hecbare qoeley, pe ee ton in chuveing ny wife ; for frum" dbepes nee porder to exhibit 10 she country} On motion of James R. Dodge, will epring all thy good or evil ~ rae gy . how sligii the difteuluepinalie route are,| Resolved, That William P Waugh, Jno. ee. fe he dase pejans ith thédaiiiewed he d thus o- Wnght and Hamilton Brown, be a «special 7? Se as t Head ere.1n.- pose ws ¢ ~~ oe —_— eee near, and next, from,State to eontra IMPOBTANT ‘TREASURY CORRES- ee eae ae) PONDENCE,. , otamere anes ‘where e eratoad that a gorrespondence had recently taken place with the Sécrerary of the Trersary in respect to the present state of the: , money ‘narkel, and more especially in New York. od city, a8 growing out of the late depusite act and gle uperation have other caaes, we applied for copies of it. They tinnks amltn certain have been politely furnished, and will tend, we belier», Tom ove much osapprehension in re- apeet to this sadjeet, and to correct many preva leat errors.— Globe. om Wasarneron, Oct. 22, ‘B36, Sir:-—[n the: present state of the money mar- ket in England, we cannot ‘look With confi¢encs Having upd the animated canviet are the'gotertl diy] Rit-aNt Enciets a ind ais ahr aga sion of ap mntelligen substitating 08 | eee ke was ev dent ths " ra Ve Foould not enlightened, people forwn “ignorant. - | nae 6 had beensthe contending tag fi ‘bath pete ones ae ; . lece,; ° the: rapidly. extebdidy dom “Nas had laid by Br tbe berseif gith gredit. |oefton's trunks, ye some ofher ° . : . . ae 5 e y e f : eee ta} 1 ute . t 1 ane we In accumplishing these objects With a view to ‘mal over: physical” patore, . e ally by | dou eaald be defeats mighge St—the rea- | ture belonging to theimy an ; | and. tionafe basis, : a ‘ , arrange, upon an equal and proportipna ‘of Thé steamboat, the “railway, the | ‘Luray deat.—Azalia ta the lead, fullow- town. soc ee eee ae ey placed if in, the State. where it @yald' be needed next year, sod where they before had not an equal portion of the o ary Me Se | each other—andth y Cnn fice cartemari ‘taken fra: Pember- et a Se TR bey Pe ai Venables’ and wre. Pem- | &0 do in Texas since the bettie ‘rether wolfy a tend to have tout » of forni- | Cinto, and feeling cartinan | Shoulders,’ they in night of hie Game at home.' that me of Laz required by the law, due notice of thastimes Fen the tnonel; the. prosecution of ex- ; ed y Morris, with Encrero atvhis heels,& with- Y Vhggame evening a writ paces ie: “an of the i@fport of specie to {20d place of large payments, has been given. so | plOration and eee opening aéw ‘ave- fou changing place, they sweep rund the | sued, and'kerved by Mr. Wm,'R. Redutmod,who, | Leo heret Bae cact benef. | #9 t procéed in a gradaal, and,at the time, | nues to comm nq new mines of knowl- Course. As they start fur the, 2¢ oule, Mortis ! the mothens he gntered the giore ident fied a los An. article appeared Fu tope. ft might there oie annie procure seasunable manner, considering a sudden 2d tm. | edge; the Otovaleniis andenjoyment of ci- | as cp to Azaltaehallecces &-Passes her follow- ui linens us his own, and as syme he had suld to} Journal of Monday last, ts cial by the Departtnent at Me pe Hla- mediate transfer of the. whole, not Snly impossi- | vil and religious liberty; "eading to the po ‘ed by Encjero—on thestop of (We hilt he makes a: Peqbertou ia Seprember. : reply to the expose in ee tay a milhun of aan ere in eds is en ble, but rui to the comiunnity as wel] as the |! foal negemeraliodat ihe world: the reign. run at her, but is agable to pass, Agalia is gone. | M; Venables denied this, declared it was im-| of Tarca which S ation to the vana ot damnicay Sion! a deas af.the Wie,’ oe. ad intended by the act, When it4fas | f lib fr Pa ue i: 84 & itis) to 0 that dhe is digtaneed. Morris i possible, and to hack his assertion, he produced © ltomake © considered \t uy to that effect, to'the S Gear i Be oe ds ie been asceMatned that the operation going on was OF Hera principlgs and [ree enqumy, O06: still deqls;"and Encierd is. rugpings at him fur | a,bill dated thé foorth of Septeinber,, fur. these ie ai oe oot Wetare from th ‘ the ee eee ses fae arny | tw rapid for the resourees of the- banks on the | Chaimng the human mind from bath despo- : life ot ie receipted by Some person, a stranuer at| || 'S signed by T. J Chambers ait, yitho ges ¢ ck 3 ; Z S Sos into effect. Cuba vr Jamaica Piracgh mele en aoa eee cay earn! t pare se i ~—ew | TO THE PUBLIC. eathy—he drives him before roand the 'tism-and error, and ‘though not Feast’ the ' turgyhe follows him up the ran, home—Morris ; No 20 Broadway, anid to make assurance doud- professes to be a General in the T : tended itfe period uf tyme fus the: tr - ee ee a ting at thus moment the, begf prospect for ubtain- ing q supply. Tee We have the honar to be, str, with great re- "t your must iept servants, et “ GEO. GR{S:VOLD, rr BENJ'’N. L. SWAN. Hua. Levi Woodbury. especially those, to. distant States, ¢which are res argentethan the uthers-ender the’ Isw . pro- vided oidvbe done without defeating the spi- rit as’ well ag, the word’ of the. law, and without hazardiny its faithful and prompt execg, tien. Adhering to these principles I do not hesitate * Wasamaton, Oct 22, 1836. * Sim: The uanpgralleled, speculations in lands thronghoat tha United Stares; the overtrading of the au¥plas fundg’ under the ‘recent act of Con= payment for most of the transfers not yet due | from’ the several banksin New. York city, though | the téanstérs in your own oeighborhuod, aad par- _ the commercial communjty, and the transfer ye eee for the*reduction of the deposites & thesf legal amoant among these banks, eannut gress—prepatatory to a distrivatiun amung the | with propriety, be mach lodger delayed. Some sevesal.Staes—have turned-the balance of tr de against the ayy Of New York, and caused @ ve ryesevere pressure upon the money market. Beljeving dt wil, give you pleasure to remove the exiating evils, as far ' offieral duties, we beg io suzgest for your consid- gratjun, the postponementot the warrants already as‘compatible with your f of the outstanding transfes have ndw 80,60 ‘and 90°days, or nearly that, to run b2fore payable ; & several of them, amounting ta all to about one and a quarter millions of dollars, are nut payable at a disianee, but in your own city. All these payapl out of the city and State, over the amount of transfers payable from other drawo of baaks in“the city ubgNew-.Vork, and 4 States before the:Ist.Uf January, are léss than one aduaniog.de maturitgiein favor of barks in the State eWEY.ork, thirty, days fram the tine respectively fal! due, and all thuse payable jo the banks ogt of the State, three and six months, and, if the mean time,’ to difect the banks on “whom those warrants are drawn, to place the amount df thuse,funds in the respective places J jred. ; ? s,may be properto remark, that we have not come here as delevates or agents fot dy instiia- tiunsor others, bat in our indiyidoal capacity, m kaowiag the above facts, and ty fepresent thei to the, Secretary of thegfreasury, being fully per- suaded he fevls a deep interest in the welfare of the“cuanigy. . We have the honor to be, sir, with great re- <Spect, yoor most ob’t. servants, - GEORGE GRISWOLD, BENJ’N L. SWAN, Hon. Levi Woodbur pag : Treasury Department, Ovt. 24, 1836. Gentlemen.— Your ¢ummunications of the 22d instant have both been received, and carefully considered .* In respeet to your suggestion about the mint, and the readiness 6f the Bank of America to aid the, Goyernment without charge in procuring aesapply of Suitable metal fur coining, | am hap- . pysto acknowledge the liberality” of the offer,’ and fo state, that the director of the mint, as long bY a8 last August and September, had full authotity dunferredon hin furthis purpose At the sgme time he was requested to make season- able ‘preparativo to obtdin the amount.of meta! ‘probably geeded to keep the nrint in full and ac- Livg operation, aud owas assured. that any reason able sums uf money “®uuld be transferred to him 4 js iNegal and prepusteroas. for Yat parpose. byrast. thal od your seeing bfn, or opening Beurrespondence with bio, he will give any farther iufyrinativo de-irable on this prints 28 ” fn-respect to the olher wpics in your (tters, connecied with the “present state of the money mnarket, you do bol ete in *beheving uw will give me pleasare ‘o remove the existing evilsas far as is compatible with my official duties.” But as the causes which you justly assign for those evils are so deeply seated and wide spread, undp so disconnected with the operations of this Department, it ishar'ly practtesble that a ny dorable or efficient reltet cap b@obrained, ex cept by a rewnoval ur madification of the causes themselves. This removal or umydification of the chief and primary causes, must depend on the returning pradence, muderation, and good seuse pf the community generally, in limiting trade within reasovab'e boundaries, abandoning Dumerous wild speculations in lands and stocks, and in managing their banking concerns with a Biricter regard to true banking principles. ‘I'he only canse over which this Department has any Immediate cuntrol, being the execution of the late deposite act, you will readily per- ceive that its’several provisiuas having. emana- ted from Congress, and not the ‘Treasury, ° can legally be changed or modified by Congress a- lone. In the mean time, thuse provisions it is my duty, and will be my care, tatthfully tu en- toree, while they remain a partet the iaw of the land. But every indulgence which can be gran ted, consistent with those provisions, will cheer fully be given to the fiscal agents of the ‘I'rea- sury,and throagh them to the commercial cum- munity, as well as to all persons unfavorably af- fected by the operation of a portiun of the depo- site act. So far as regards your requests, there is a dis- crimination tobe noticed heiween two species ol distribuiion of the public munvy required by the act. ‘The first distribution is between different banks, se that no une shall be allowed w hold permanent!y more public mupey than three fytihs the amoant of its capital. This is not in _ any Mlegree-posipuned by the act to the oext vear, ot any other specified time ; out is w také’ effect gon 6@ practicable, o: according to the fair con- struction of the miention of -C or out of it, The selection and organizatien of new banks to receive 99 large a sum, dnd ihe collection and removal of su great ag amvuunt gradually and safely, bave with the like uperation in other sections uf the cuuntry, severely taxed my at tention and laburs fur sue months, aud are still detng it. Besides this first distribution uf the Deposites a second oue is rendered necessary by the depo sile act, amore the different States in ratable oder this operation, the propor- tions are aut requited ty be actually paid over to the States till next Janyery, and quarterly there- proportions, after during the yese. Bat the vent the great inconveniences and oagress, suon as it can reasonably be ‘effected, consideriag all the Various cireumsianees connected “with so large and deheate an operative. In yoar city alune, its operation will require the iransters uf some- thing like eight oilfions of dotlars from the old depusite banks to bew oves, either in the State reparation beforehand to ensare there panetust and prompt payment there has been cargftil and cunstant, and cuapled, whenev- er cogvenient with the first aod earliest distii- buyen reqaired among thg baoks, so as to pre- pressure in ruoney market attendabs yn double anafers,firet i and ahalf entliogs ‘Of doHars gen 4 Thoat tease frem your city, which fall ue at home or within the State of New York ‘before the Ist of Jannary, will, therefore, as you | desire, be postponed 30 days each, but cannot, /with propriety be further extended ‘Those Pwhieh fll due out of the State, before the Ist of | Sanaary, will at once all be... pustponed to the ' Jat of January, as the chief, though not sole ob- | iret of them, !s to have the muney there season: Lably for division among the States. | Itis hoped that these indulgencies will be em- | ployed by the banks to enable them to cumplete | vasily the transters already ordered, and to exe- cute efficently the remaining transfers which eile necessary ander the act tu be direeted | hereafter, and of which as heretofure, unless pub lic exigencies forvid, whenever large in a:nount ;a @ue and liberal notice deforehand of the Aimes and places of payment, will be carefully given: gConcerning your last request of me to direct the ganks making the transfers to put the amounts at the proper places, in the meantime, before they become payable, it may become necessary to explain, that the trausfer order is now, in both form and substance, to that effect. When it is made poyable at a distance, the tunds must be rematited there by the time it falls ‘due ; but if at home, they must be got ready at home. ™* . . if, as itis apprehended from your remarks, it is supposed by sume that a transfer draft can any more than a Treasury Warrant be made payable on ‘its face in any thing excep! specie. provided the boulder chooses to demand specie, the error should be corrected, as the idea But the De- ‘partment has, in no case, ever given any or- derta demand any portion of either of them in specie ‘Tne holder of the warrant often accepts bank notes or checks, and so does the holder of the transfer draft, and ig the latter case the bills of the bank, in whose favorit runs, or balances a- gainst such bank, would of course, be always as available as specie, to meet the transter when due, { am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obe- dignt servant, . * LEVI WOODBURY, Secretary of the Treasury. "To George Griswold, and Benjamin L‘Swan, Esyrs Now York. , ige * * [t may be proper to add, by way of further explanation as to the facts, thaty-if all the above ordered transfers to otber states from New York were coinpleted, and 10 new transfers, receip's, ‘ur expendi.ures should take place, there would still remain in that state, and «most of the amount in its commercial capital, about ten millions of dollars of public invaey, or quite five mil- lions more than the whole prubable portion of that State, under the provisions-of the depusite act. | ‘fhe three original deposite banks in that ciiy, had, oy the last ret@tns;bearly a million of dol- lars each more puolic money than three-fourths of the ammount of their respective chartered cap- itals. But the excess has, since the deposite law took effect, being four months ago, been sea- sovably placed under transfer tw other banks,sume of which are within, and others out of the State of New York, and payable at future periods ; giy- ing what was regarded reasunable time fur the operation. —— MR. PINCKNEY’S NORTH CAROL!- NA ADDRESS. We have peiused with much gratification, this well written-and truly eloquent Oration, delivered bcfore the two literary societies of the University of North Carolina, by the Hon. Henry L Prnckney. We gegard it as decidedly the best production we -have ever seen from the pen of its distif#guished author, and as calculated to contribute largely to fs fame as a writer and an Ora. tor. The Address is entitled ‘The Spirit of the Age,’ and it developes the leading char: acteristics of the aye, with great beauty and felicity of illustration, and in 4 strain of fervid eloquence. while it is marked through- out by correct sentiment, political aud mor- al, and 1s thoroughly imbued with a patri- otic fceling of the most hberaland expan- Sive character. [t opens with a fine paral- lel between the two Carolinas, in reference to their common share in the sacrifices aad the glories of our struggle for National independence; next, aptly adverts to the occasion—the College Festival, which had gathered its throng of genervus votaries, to offer incense to the shrine of literature; and then gtides gracefully into its proper sub- ject. The orator first depicts the age, as emphat.cally one of Science, leading to prac- treal and useful results, and poshing onward with mighty impulses, the great work of so- cial, moral and physical umprovement—as on your repreceniatiun, to extend the time of | nevolence, ushering if under the auspices of the Gaspei, the dawn of the Melleonial day, which ‘will go on prosperonsly, dike an army with banners, invading kingdoms and ‘subduing nations, “till the paré spirit of Christianity shall spregd hke a sea of glory, overa reformed aod~evangelized world.’ The residue of the Address consists of 1m- pressive admonitions, toghe ;outh of the | University, who were abont to exchange the quiet pursuits of the academy, for the more | stirring. and penilons seenesof active life— | in relation to theifduties as men and as cit- ‘izens—as citizens of this free and happy , country —the institutions and pohtical con- stitution of which the orator most justly lauds, and the growing eminence of which, he thus predicts— ‘Who cannot see. that ‘ag of ‘the Eaat, goes on bis course rejoicing in dis strength,’ so this great reputiicis pro- ceéding with gigantic strides, in its high ca- reer of honor and distinctron! Yes, as. surely as the Alleghany lifts 1ts° head on “high, or the beautiful Ohio glitters in the sunbeains, with a world of wealth upor its bosom, so surely is the period rapidly ap- proaching, when our present population will be augmented four-fold, and when the star- spangled banner will wave in triamph frou the Atlantic to the Pacific, over an impertal republic, preatin arts and renowned in arms, and rivaltag if not transcending, the spten- dor of the Augustai ages of France and En- gland. Charleston Cowvrier, Fromthe Baltimore Chronicle. : CENTRAL COURSE RACE >- Unirp vay. ! The course was better aitended iv day ,thun at any previous one since the weeting, Considera- ble rain fell during the might of Wednesday ,and upto LLo’clock the “heavess were tung with black ;?? and about that huur a sharp nurth weste: sprung up and then the sun shone forth in ealin beauty. ‘Lhe “knowing ones’ were sadly at fault Azalia caine from Lug Island with high reputation, where she had but recently won the three mile purse in youd time agains! a fine field. Mortis waa unknown to fame, and expectation was no higher in regard to him. Canary, was the entry of ‘Billy Johnson, and this was soffi- cient fur those Who had money tu fuose, tv go to a few ‘C’s.’ upeo her. Eneiero was well known —he had gathered Jamels in many a eld, & hie strong frame, and proved ‘‘game” induced his ‘friends to back-him.” Sain Patch looked like a jumper, and being the property of one of ihe big gest hearted men in the ‘Old Dumivion,’ was re garded with favor but not with contidence. He was not known asa three mile hurse, and his owner tkeffght him pretty sharp as a ‘two miler,” and an inside stake was made that he would beat Azalia ‘he first two intles. te lust, as the sequel will show. Before starting two to one was offered and ta ken, Canary and Enciero agaist the field—and by a strange infatuation large bets were made of 100 ty 80 Canary against Fumero. Finciero had sprang one of his Jeys,and showed the marks in the slignt swelling of the muscles of his Jeg. | First Hear-At an appointed signal, they all got off well togeitier, Saco Patch ahead aud the others all up. On the back stretch a severe | struggle ensues between tin and \zala, and without chanuing places they pass the staud Erethey mount the jill Morr is) op alung side, and as they jeave the back siretch Azalia has taken post infrontand wins lus luside stake. | flere Sam Patch » ade bis *last jump’ and parted | up immediately ater passing.— Morris rus up to | Azalia—Eocieru and Canary in cluse cunversa- tion twenty yards behind = Nouwthe scene oe comes animated—that Morris is tuv strong for her, and yet with a fox Jike pace she keeps be- fore fim. ‘He ta biting ber tall! cried une who js filled with technicalities of the turf You can't see day light between his head and her rider! He bounds like an elk ! She like an An- telope! ‘The wnud is very deep there, Azalia ; hunt for the hard place ; but don’t push ssurris: ff the course. Very weil. Phat flirt of Morrts’s: foot on her! They ate roucd! and look ! Canary is coming up—Does she go fur the heat ?, If so, she has nade her run two late, and ts_ profit- lessly worrying herselt ! Here comes Azatia and Morris—the chesnut has her by the ear, and she keeps poking her nose out, as if she knew that that is what she coust get pest first. ‘That shy dog, Knciero! he smiles to think how they are killing themselves, quarrelling for an oyater, which is no sooner opened than hecomes in for They strike the ground and the earth trembles beneath them! Morris has her! A few more jumps and the goal is won! Give Azalia the spurs—dig '—again! —dig! It won’t do! Mor- ris wins the beat, and Azlaia has him by the throat. Canary Wo far up to win next time, & Enciero just in,the distance flag as it falls touch- tog his tail. Sam Patch distanced. —Time—ta. 253. pe : ‘The bets were still in favor of Encieyo and Canary, though occasiunally a barter of 5 to 3 was made that Morris would win the money. They all got over their race very well and when the bugle sounded to saddle, luvked as fresh as ever. Seconp Heat—Atthe sound of the drom a- way they went again—Canary and Azalia in frontaod Enciero and Morris tra:ling in the rear. In this order they pass roand and are half way up the hill when Azalia and Enciero draws up nearer—th-y turn the corner and sweeping round are coming up home when Enciero dashes at the bay mare—she struggles with undying game, and when they pass the Judge's stand is still ia frent. He draws back a few feet and takes breath: There they go up the hill! Hatloo, Canary ts gone— Morris bas passed ber and she labors the suo, when he springs from the chambers | tail indicates he gdi the spur—he has gained:a | | the new goods, and on Monday re-opened it, giving each of them a shell. Here they come! two very, large loads from Mr. Pemberton’s , store, and said he, If you wilt go with#ne, goes ahead, | that door into a private room. ‘The goods were taken*between 3 and 4 o’clock in the ers, and | influence of active piety and enlarged be- runs as if he. were struggling with fate—go a- dong, Monts, there's® no me for breathing— } | Stepekeéep hilo’ eat, buy, fromthe ingide of the courgg—very well. A him, he has him by the throat! his ntse uis a- , head-—Ugey torn the corner—dinciero is ahead, ; the mon@y is his—see how Morris ie gétting the spur, every jump both heels are @ruck deep in- | to him—in vain, Enciero is bade no use to shake Morris’ head, my boy, you cant Shake him ahead—here they are—the stand is passed, Enciero wins the money; Morris just at his haunehes; Azalia distanced. ‘Time 6m. 303 It isproper that we should state,that the course _ was exceedingly -heavy, and had lately been ' tanned, on which accounkthe horses ran on the | ‘ outside of the track, which was equivalent to | 30 feet addition to the diameter of the circle— _ the horses consequently ran more than a mile ‘each round, it inay be as much as one hun- 'dred yards, and the heavy track will account for the long time oe SWINDLING. We find the following extraordinary de- tails of swindling on a heavy scale, in the _N. Y. Herald of Monday last. EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPEMENL-— The Fashionable ladies who throng Broadway, in the pleasant days, granted us by the Lord in his mercy, were thrown, into an awful state of excitement on Saturday, by the development of some circumstances, ex- traordinaly, and unexpected toall, even the parties concerned. Most of our readers will remember the heautifel Dry Goods store of Mr Pember- ton, Nu 575 Broalway, opposite Niblo’s, end many will no doubt recolleet, the beau- tiful and fanciful stock of goods, which or- namented his elegant store, and the lovely, fashionable young Jadies, who pass half their morning in looking over that stock About six or seven months since, the Broadway loafers were astonished one morning by a magnificent display in dry _ goods as shown next door to Peale’s Mu- | seum by Richard Venables. bles, without saying much, had gone qui- etly to work, and finished a store. which was the most elegant thing of the kind in this city, or perhaps in the Union. The splendid plate glass of the windows on Broadway ; attracted great crowds of loaf- ers and luungers outside the store, to gaze at and adinire it, and the splendid stock of goods attracted crowds within. * the heavy Pearl] street Importers, were ve- ry much astonished one morning, on learn- ing that Mr. Pemberton had failed for a- bout sixty or seventy thousand dotlars, and that Mr. Pemberton had vanished. On reaching the store, formerly occupied by him, it was found that goods to the tune of at least 20 or $30,000. wiich had been recently purchased tv Mr. Pemberton, and paid for in notes, &c. were missing, and as there was every appearance of fraud in the transaction, the creditors. of Mr. Pember- tou engaged two active Police Officers to getat the bottom of it promising $590 for success. Mr. Pemberton was arrested and brought up before Judge Oukley ona charge offeaud, but he refused to take any meas- ures then, aud acjouraed unul the next day and meanwhile Mr. P. cleared out, ard it is senposed sailed for England. A.M C saith and Huntingdon were the officers seleeted, each of whom went about the bus- dness in his own way. Huntingdon adver- tised, and offered a reward of $100 to the Cartman who carriee goods from Mr. Pem- bertons store, about the middle of Septem- ber, if he would come forward and inform where be carried them to. and Smith went quietly about, in his own particular way. He did not say much, but like Patrick’s uw, “© he kept a devil of a thinking ” About three*weeks since, Mr. Venables finding his business increasing too fast for the accommodations of his establishment, made arrangements for enlarging his store, and on Saturday week the enlargement was finished making the store probably the most splendid one in the Uuited States. On Saturday the store was clused, in order to give the clerks an opportunity of arranging with additional splendor, and great increase of new and elegant stock, and Mr. V’s bus- iness Was NOW more extensive than ever. No persan came to claim the $100 offer- ed by Huntingdon, and while he was wan- dering why some one did nof come to him, Smith was going cautiously about, and on Wednesda "morning he lit upon the very -man he was insearch of. After a great deal of cross questioning he 4old Smith that be had, abou: the middie of last momth, carted I will show you where I took them.’ Smith went with him; he crossed she park > went right up the stairs that led to Peale’s Museum, and” pointing to ® side door, said ; * ‘There ; they all weill through ; morning on two occasions ; but I don’t know what tHey were.” This was envagh for. Smith. - He went dowd instanily to the credf Ms; Pembertbn. oh meeting. of was iately, galled, and hard—but io vain —io keep up with them. En- Mr. Vena- | Near the middle of last month, some of | ly sure,*and proof more postive, he pdinted out lahat 10 per cent of the angunt was lakea off for Encierg ready to take advantage uf any faled | cash. : ‘Stop a little,* said Mr. Redmond. H- went h! Eneiero closes upon | down to bjs store, anddrovehtup tig books and | them, found wWaton the 1lihof, jon exami | Septem Mr. Peinbetion. | the Rumbers and marks of each piece, were very ligens tiave beens sold to in hand—its | carefully and correttly set down. Mr. Venables | lation to Texas is untrue: now, » ; denied this in toto, and as it. was rather late, ‘nothing further was done tnat night, and the creditors retired © «On Thorsday the creditors had another meet- ing,and determined to treat the affair in its prop- per light, and as a criminal off-nee. They had every reason tu sappose that Venables had cun- 'Spired with Pemberton to defraud his creditors, and as it came under the statute of fraud, they applied, on Friday morning,in a body fur redress to the Police Office Justice Bloodgood who heard the cumplaint, granted a warrant, and on arrested by Huatington and Sinith, & putin jatl. Ono Saturday morning different writs of replevin Were issued and the creditors of Mr = Petaberton ‘flocked inio Venavle’s speadid store in seareh | of their goods. “These are ours’ said one gentleman, pulling downa pileof silks from the shelf, examining the marks and numbers—‘Here is our mark.’ ‘flere are some I koow are mine, but the marks are off, and I dare not swear to tem,’ ex- | claimed another. ° In afew minutes nearly all the shelves in the | new part of the elegant store were emptied, and owners wele busily engaged identifying their gouds, which they had cecently sold to Pember- ton, but which had never deen paid tur, Atleast from 15 to $20,000 of Peinberton’s goods, with the marks on, were tuund on Saturday, and ma ny thousand dollars worth, which the owners can identify, but dare not sweai to, as the warks are defaced. ‘The whole of Saturday were occupied by the creditors in preking out and piling away their gouds, and while the store was crowded with them Jacies would come in, and seeing all the men su busily engaged, pops out. ‘1 dv wonder what’s the matter now,’ exclaims une as she backed out. ‘Whata sight of men,’ said another. | ‘Sumething wrong,’ says a third, and thus ‘ they wenton—popping iu and out wandering & | pittying, and flying abjut among their dear | friends, to spread the news that Venables was done. Mr. Venables was confined 1n jail anti) Sat- vurday wight, when he.gave bonds in $10,900, & was discharged, and» will have ‘a nearing sthis P M at 4. ‘He had offered ifhe was set at large, unconditiona lly, to assign the whole of his stock. which is vaiued at $125,000. Vhe cred:turs | have however refused any such compr: inise. and | are determined to push the matter to the ver) extent ot the law, tun, anda few omorths since he opened a store on hts own account at the above place. His stock of guods also was very select and elegant, and was one of the finest in Catham street. On the 7th of this ueenth, the officers and she- Tiff paid a visit to Mr. Newmans store, having as they thought. good reason for su doting, and found therea larze quantity of the goods of Pem- bertun’s to the aipouut of $10,000 or $12.000. Some of them were in the cases as they had been sent to Pembertun’s, and had never been tourh- ed oy unpacked atall. Others had the inarks effaced, but were identified ‘The evsdence of Mr Newmans having been an accuuplice of Pembertous’ in defrauding his crediturs, was so satisfactory, that Justice Blood quod committed bim in full. On the whole,this is one of the neatest places of business of the kind we have had tu record fur a long tume, and fully comes up tv Mrs. Ma- ry M’Kinly of Pouadelphia—.V. Y. Herald. Lorv Nevsox —A late English writer, an eye-witness io the scene, gives, the fullowing , d+Scriptiva of the amputation of this hero’s aria, & his subsequent death, alter, the glurivus af- fair of ‘Tr.falgar. It aakes one’s bluod rua quick - er to read It: ‘No souner had Nelson been examined oy the surgeon than immediate amputation was recom- mended. I undressed him inyself, and laid him down on the cabin table,making him as couifort- able as possible but the wound was one which inust have been dreadfully painful, for the burre was shattered to pteces.and | never remember to have seen such a fracture before. ‘I’m ready,’ said Nelson ; ‘su, ductor, despatch, You know business iva well tur me to fear, or you to cause useless pain.” I thought J should have dropped when I saw the first cui. Nelson,s face never woved. His lips, it is true, were closely pres- sed together ; but that, | have been told, is a sirony siga of determination. His cheeks were pale frum the Juss of blood ; and he appeared faint from the exertion of rescuing suine of the men whom he saved from the Fox. Qn! how I felt when I saw the long knife, bright as the binnacle lamp, dazzling ail ruund. Nelson jooked at it, and in a mument it was duwn to the bone, right round and round the arm. He did out flioch fromihis ; out just before, when the surgeon drew the skin back, he looked up ‘Then came she saw ; and I'm blessed if the car- peoter sawing off the heel of a studding-sail boom equid have set to work with more coolness than the doctor. Off fell the fimb—Nelson’s guod right arm :one that in the @itack, eotgfipeo us previous with the Spanish gun-buais, efen- ded its owner, and saved hig “Ee: haps as Juhu Sykes’s skull. gNo the limb dr sufgeou déspatched to lwk fur others, than ap gets the “Adwiral, and— Braee,’ says be, ‘get sume paper, and write dowa @be despateb® 23 tell y@y.’ And it's told expey arord, aod thé paper.and read hi wo that it was elf } » althou Td -re was no mistake there, Friday night about 7 o'cluck, Mr. Venahies was | ny of reserve. Weé'edmit that Ges te bers has wholly reserved himself ince ,as during ber diffienltes, and as |General, we rather suspect he is [ ap, the ‘pomp and circumstance? of the Ggbting part of it. "he This Gen Chembers attempts t the impression that what we have ke Ing into a newspaper controversy wn? reserve General. we would merei his piece is a tissue of falsehoods 6% ginning to end—that is, all except oc derdash contrined in it--and We prog . its author a LIAR, a POLTRON ome | COW AR D; and although we teen | opinion of ai, should be fee! oe ‘this notice. we will waive the aie | pressed of his total want of ever, hoe i ble principle, and give him what 4 ° | faction lis wounded sense hee ' stimulate him to demand. Ss EDW’°D J. WILsox’ G: L. postr ’ Lexington, O.. + oe oe art P. S.—We area Lexington, Where Ger Chambers can find us If, howene convenience will be at gi] INCOM mode | coming up to this place, and he wi a. cate the fact to us, we wd] ny mien the trouble of coung here io fag a ‘ From the Louisville Jourm A CARD.—The Lexington Oh», Reporter of yesterday contains a prvi, Edw'd J. Wilson and G. L Postletgwute bh with pereonal abuse against myself | ecoy descend.t) bandy epithets with them befire ie pubbe. The duty f owed a suffering and mag abused people, required that [ should expae ag putdown the calumnies with which Mosq Wilson § Co. have songht to gratity ite mal nity of their disappotuted avarice and Danity blasting a people straggling fur extstence. | have vindicated thgt pe ple, and, eo far w{ have heard, satisfactorily .to the public; an | have done thig, not by naked assertiomy ot dy. sive epithets, but by impregnable facts aud im sistible deductions. @hiags established ike attenipt of Messrs. Wilson Pustleth waite i a. ale ils effects by bullying me in the puvic w pers. bdo not remember io have deco deter from.the perfupmauce of a daty bv pereyes! fa, and auray hears have been frigutened fram x by the blusterms of braygaris, 30¢ Mem Wilson and Postleshwsite will profit © be hy bullytns or fichting Texians, as they iar 4 sliidering them. 1 wear my cobntryswn and Mamatiers gut dit: with me, whether! ploy U against ths hired exterminaton of ii FurtHERParticuLars —Yesterday morning, | E. H. Newinaa, of Nu. 125 1 2 Catnam nireel, | Anime aud San Jaeinto will direet 13 put was arrested by the same offiears on a charge | similar to that preicrred against Venables. Se ville one week houger, and J hold myself ye Newman was formeriy aclerk wiih Mr. Pemer | sible in exery way tor @i | have weer sé 4 | ad Government in putuag 20 . oo to be small. * 5% ap the*Guspel, he a oot, or the cere exeetable calumuuators «om feriig people [n cither case, the e)xre. My duties will permit me to remain in Ue in vindiestion of any country 10 my former pee cation, andin hisward. » T. JEFFERSON CHAMBESS Louisville, Oct. 9th, 1836 PS. ‘Phose papers who have paulishe a calumoies of Messrs Wilson and Pos ieinwtt against Texas, and are situated at eo grealee tance ab pot to be in danger trom tye iat f these pugnacious gentlemer, wil! do a0 op and oppressed pevple justice, by publi: leg! answer, notwithstanding its length. — FROM MEXICO. The arrival of the schooner Crent# New Orleans from ‘I'ampico, 0 °° 198 inst. brings news from Mexicu of svat P terest. Wecompile from x leans papers the annexed items 0? ence : ° Ii seems that the Mexicans are cone? cing operations in good earnest. pe Cromer states that, previous 1 _ ture, news had reached Tamp'® - 2d instant,) that 6,000 men wet a n march from the city of Mex Ys Luis de Potost ; the 1.500 mes. ™ been under training at Tampico a to march from the same place, sat junction with them. He also real besides these troops, nusaerous 17" companies were said to be mar different parts of the country, go tha united, they will make a very ots force. He confirms the recen ts made by Capt. Arnaux of the _ ‘that whatever dissensions or [%" ¢ ings may exist among the Mc so ai er respects,they appear to he ae ( the prosecution of this main ebjec!. Cormier represents Tampico 4 © tranguil. ‘The approaching any mt gainst Texas was the engrossing at the day, almost to the entre exci? every vther. — , Voluntary subscriptions =e made through @ilghe pgincipal ewe é Repubiic. Gor the purpose of adie , se: wat 8 war ia Texas. ‘Ibe contribauons A éonvoy left Mexico on tbe 72d OF under the conducta of Col. zay, transporung eu and military stores of the afBy the munitions; ae Ff ,the knives removed, the,assistant|Texas. « © Phe messsage of thé relative United Sgaiies, on 1D they all regnired to the house uf ser. E. bk. Brown, of the firm of Hams@ali and Brown, sec cred e it was fis-| : dle : ’ t - fed ys a angi gets “| States cutter Dallas, which was on ny €: jie aie iy of Tampico on the aah ae fe mn the. ! " in attempting to go over, ; ‘7 nia Pe sie sm north side of the Bay, where | tome matte eR te aie abandoned. [appily go lives were we wa oe . Texian army is pecanped on the ai asters ‘ime— on | ta exia ee crete i note \e ‘ oe ae toi 2 brigades af 2200 men,u “s roe — wes > Wirelore.’ : 8m. 51s » & MRS. GALL. werd & vas river in : g ic Ail the ) we a % || We we + ote, lo see : : Trucieés feel ‘confident that | the: wat : rreen. ep t a ; wDheta ' v . : . 5 t t ; Generals Rusk and G Taegu a * {if the Newbeta Sentinel, a ery tauthortative '. we t OF. KY I DAL” The Express and New York “Daily Adverti.|\*00wn experiboce of Mr asd Mie: Ha'l ; re volunteers froin the United Si 4 . — announcement, that Gov ‘Spaight could -not \It’chanot-bo Gidy it -_ a ae ser,—announge, that the ' : entific ‘T,; storage a San! OB Set- i“ Texians having retired to their farms, Jon peamen | ixsne tie writ thai-hé had anthority only tis: on athaf the'tone ‘of the fret day ofNove y =: form a anion on Sad aclck tee eachers. with the geod mors! eunery -_ ted to be in high culuvation with good W A TCH™M. N sue the writ axdet stl lations as are “pre senuisnent now. prevailing ity. Pennsylvania period, willbe pobli ‘ ‘ynails: ee a stonily focation of > wr ae Se eer ea <a. ais hud brow preesnbed he had et tai is soch as stakes at the éxislEnce of crv! jimpoved Messre Townsend and Br-vks, editor. | of shi lggiatice aay) rest aneuied ro : ' pithout a eee ore - so rr ed, ne. : sue | : ae a ‘7k io : : oer : : wed along the coast of A ve a rs GL a + the wiit. ‘This opintun Porpéris to be given up- gevernmentinor , cag we help seeing that | © oe etition well be psd bs ihe . ‘ag a Mexican vessel. ‘She Mxians Salisbury, Nov. 12, 1836. of a thorough examination of the subject and on | the immediate fiend @adhe vor M . A clergyman at Baltimore, a few days a- Insttactors to the mural af the pesils ~ aa Sane Ue OP ESE UUs 0 eee ee | aie reflection : pd ay Govednor Spaigit on tale Srvend’s and agherents of Mr. | go, officrated at the baptisn of an infant at | 2!2ed 8 sehoul will eno- oI schooner De Kalb, to carry PRESIDENTIAL ELECTI ° 4 was himéelt present at Newbern, every budy Gn Van Buren ere pub ing'th e jacohinical spit- which theragartre pr | five gentcdinent one : rag : uns, ard the schooner Viper, lately the It will be seen, that Rowan has ‘Gone her } derstood. this as ‘coming ‘fi his K.xreflenry it'uf gue times to further therr own ad- | i9 @ direct HBP, viz: the child, ite mother, its tl : 18 of New Orleans. duty, but has not don what she did oe himself. Bat when: gets blick to Rale she} vancemé@nt. ‘The reason ie obwoud iis grandmother. its great-prandmother, angits COURSE O ¥ ES. : ” —- ae Governor’s election last Augnst: Ne Pres. | se¢s from the Whig papers that thege AgBULA- ok : . grcat-great grandmother, . 7 Junitr :~<Or: Arith j NEw YORK, Met’ 23 idential election has ever been equally fujggphONS aD oe PRecpIBED by Actpl Ag ; Coser to act aq the bad passions of man, |” . —-.. faumear, Geography, and - eee. / Shi sereck — Loss of the hrig Ariel. of New with the regular elections: we may therefore, ee 8 ee ae ie oe i than thg good, because the former are the An estimate has been made,that twelve Bion, - 2 a . $10 00 | arava. — Ve Avelot tis port, Joon OMe | expect a falling off with both parties: —. We tov plain, Even Phile gets oMlightoard oe the | More violent and excitale. Man is prone , Yas the pogplation of Ohie wii be 2 000- Senior . Classes :—E|difition, Rheton:, Com- ‘ Pik, AJaster, sailed fo uce tor te _ ,do not apprehend that the couparative subjett, and after fiuding ihat ing Kxceltency Mo east hy nature. and if intelligent men can | 090, Indiana 1,200.600, ¢ IIlmois po | ene es and Meng! Phitosuphy, ; Thomas, oo the Hitt of Augost, with a car | strength witi be much altered. had been lashed into ali attempt tg evade, Le _ | Wisconsin 3 00:0U0— aggregate. 4 gag 0 Detry, Algebra, Astronumy, Chronclegy : Si. Is. Flour, 23 sngar botlers, 1S tens he ; ie : *~ | be found so forgetful of what is due to their | Th ' : >. tholagy, Chensiry ee ot 600 vdis. Fi ress Sy le | ROWAN. predicts that ihe Laovernor wiltissue, and then fs = | e actual population ot the United States Christiaan a ? > , of Be gf cortage and half tun of ae o ee ™ Fur Van Bonet comrs vat with a. PS.” that he had issmed | Own characters and the peace of the world, | 1s abgye 16.000.000. ~ rea Breve Loa r with the Lating Greek epee penne Jae alae a eee, aie the writis ee ao jo the oy paper ag to minister to the evil passions pf the —_—_—_— : Or eh iy $12 "OS in. 3-evens, re! es ‘ 2 ‘ : ounce a dite © ( against | : : ; “+: zl ranc. a riat Columbians On the night oi dhs Anu. ne BW AEC api aes eta a i mob, aischief is easily set on foot: Can Naser pray that anything, may happen in a iP B hes— Extra. ’ 96,4, the Captal yy 4 Vp: : ! ) ace ‘ } l js rawi i ; Calne ii ong Ben, Tusa, Dav ho wae ogee nytt ay one hk mana tat nano gee taee Hh ouaeen nd ere, | Danie on ena ii, ec ve 2 Hi 4 io : . . i . - F oa Nate - . | 5 sves 4 ‘ : oes o ike Baie ail the awful intelligence that ine | expected to begin his) parochial duties in | ee cae ee es ‘Ames Kendall’s cultivated understanding, \ thing that happens, and the i of your F . Masi per session, , ‘20 00 “ ’ , v covering | ' : aS } re _ | the PS ard Says the (Ue i ; Yi 7 > . i as on fire | eee ee ae ela ofSunt a ea ae a do ? And why the article in the sawe pa | can hbeleve one word of the miserable so- | good fortune will dow ip a constant streaui, i N.B..A preperat schoo! wil! be emduered a a Preteen uf: when a | oon" Th F : ne a ce is, that he w: | Pet, signed * Pair Play,” jasufying the Govern | piustry that the above letter contains? Or | . aaa i oe tees ead neipals, for the purpose wrt Getwue aued toni the tower hold |” eee eee MS jor’ conduet and deprecating ‘the Se oer mals notions could be carned out To hungry editors —R. ©. Langdon, an wm Preparing scholars for entering stiennfie pee te Hl exiuai the fe by prevented frou starting from Walgngtoa | disposition of the public 2? Pris. plain enough.-- eee * | ex-editor who has opened a large Bete) t departwente—Price per séesion $6 008 yea)! vert an needs vita but without | at thestume proposed, vy the sickness ufone | Phis diry jontaknew well eroogh thatthe they would lead to any thing but BLoopY Lawrenceburg (Ind.) bas aed ea on James R. Dodgt eng Wale v a , oF, . .; aia harpenhi Gl une 3 . : ’ )4 a a- . : mo Captain P then vedere tthe long of bis Family Cocerme eis gag (0 dietavzr bs duly Revouvtion? But the source rom which tng tha any of dhe odie fcr ae Tait gs Mocten, : imself ow % MASSES, SSS eee ae Np eo : i . ; > ; , ' i “ : i ™ . . , ey vember, Salada vik i aang WILKESBOROUGH CONVENTION, | Septeinbers ‘The Standard says that the certi- these sentiments SOON SEDO: We do come that way, no matter of What political Abate: : /S a ean = foerteen 10 a Je tL in, and wot a particle of | . ; | ficate of the Sheriff did nut reach Raleigh beture | not say It for political effect, for the trial of erced, shall be weleome to te his table,scot _— el, ae ne: a fad 101 proceeded balt | On the first page of this paper will be | the 22d of October 2 wheter this ue so or nut, | strength is already over, and nothing we /°® 2% Fonnoy. pores re canal befure she blew up). ‘found the proceedings of that highly res- We cannot tell, and if su, what the Sheriff, Mr ; 5 ee ; « Anderson Michell, pe i \ ae taiign pelea ecrew sand ee The ¢ re sAnele anil. Pool, bas to say fur this neglect of duty is left to. might say can at all alter the regult. we are} A German professor, Sirave hgs publish H Lroun, : ® The long- as oo CCl e aes eS S c a , ; S ay - [| : fe - ’ ’ : Ou we Z Bee me oe , toa ‘ue our mountain friend : ds ee rt a aerate af Cee : truly afrad if Mr Van Buren shall have’ ed a pamphlet to prove that there will not Tr _—- Fagg ney could not make it, they squared a- S€€M3 to an 4 8, and pune s f 7 Anding nay ior ot Domingo, where they arrived on the its effect cannot fail to be felt ia our Legrs- thof Saptember, ata place called Macau, on tna Norsh end of the fsland, having been four gays wuloul @ particle ot provisions fuertwodays sqjurn at Macau they crossed the country of Higuny, 40 miles distant, and thence received assis'an-e to vet tothe eity of 4 r walter, § Duningo, Where the Captain, erew,and Vr Biever Eley, passeover, took passage for this giv la tae schooner Exchange, arrived yesterday ciheoher passengers had esgaged tuelr pas gr ina vessel bound to St ‘Phomas, and would wi the day atier the Excnange left. Park slates (hat he cuuld ts 00 Way account for wecaose of the fire, but suppored, it wust have cecored froin spontaneous cunbastion. The Ariel. we learn, is insured in this city— vewel aod cargo valued at adout $30,000. From Sfrica —We learn by the brig Norfuik, Capi. fromthe S. W, coast of Africa, that in conse: qence of the death of the Governor, (Domi gus Saldanha de Olivira, brother of the Marquis av Saldanba,) who was to the interior with the wage, tnd a Colonel appointed in tis place, who din very tyranically tu the troops at Landa,re- wild aad commenced an indiseriminate staiuyh- ted be inhabitants, (Portugese ) (Mer wide 25th ult. THELATE ARCHBISHOP CHEVE- | RUS OF BURD#AUX. ‘The emimable character of this lamegted, pre. aie, whosesided many years in our country, 18- : auiliarly known to our readers wiecdote related ut hiun an the Corsair fornishes The follow tag toulber Oriyht trai! ta the reputation pf that iruby Taxc the e a, te ve ul ton era i, fat a? deasited ess (renera| a Met to the re!) the bea ving harness PUSH hilst th We Shines basta St! Must 5 pour atid great min: \ ‘Une day leaving the chrach, an old & infirm Booed Mplured his chanty. Phe wo thy prelate tppedafive franc piece into har hand Lid suid tis alinoner,why was walking beh La ‘Are you aware that the woman is a jew- mw? Vos, she is a jewess,’ exclaimed the car- Ma, you are fight: few People bestow alms up- 42° poor Creature for (hat veg Preasun, & you, B! suppose. are amungz the number. Ag she re- Masich litle assrance Hom chatity, she is Reed uf weir cuonay 5 give her my purse, sir.’ ey THERE, tlew Moments ag Someth y: ice P 4 More of the Per or pug, among many which are oc- ae ys —During the last session Jackson, upon one oerasion, the Coprolin Mr. Van Buren’s ice President acting as ebarioteer. ‘to return, Mr. Van Buren was de- behind the General, in ad- ig that had got out of order a ~ ‘The General, of course, held e Vice President was thus on- Sthe little inan was about tu resume his "gside bis patron, and jast as the Pres, danding tim ihe nbbons, Mr. Clay pas- a. OMpany with another Senator looking Tesident w:th an arch smile, an Besiure of the arm, snd a voice to be Wornd, he exelipned, Taking the 7) 8 — Balline.:, : OFFIC E, (Charlestun.) Nov. 1, 1936. Sjnence of a change in the Sch-duol- Mail from Faye:t- elle . th the Norther ; ; thie office at half CBee un and ater Monday ncxi, 7th Mcil will commenée running Ot—all letters to be forwarded at@wWeillen on Mail » be letters ov letters containing mone seeding a half ph THE TREASURY CIRCULAR, Te Buffalo Journal mentions that a ‘ewer of moneys in the amount Ip consisted in the $500. This u hronicle. Nn \Mail will in future be pas! 2 O'clock, | Nie them the ounce in eu idte, will be gent by this a ¢ . sk My ind Michigan late:y received by him ‘tthe order was issued from the Trea- KY 'eoartment. "eo! $180.000, one-half of which was Renee, The deposite bank was one Mred aad fifty miles distant, anda tan of seven yoke of catile was employed days in conveying the money tu the te of deposite, during which time it was by three men, the whole being a owt to the neople of about WW instance “nag Monthly, { than to modern Our brother had better sad it was more | & | can be headed without departing froin a a | rect Ikne more than three hundred yards, ‘lature ! policy, bag been by them also unanimous ly recommended. seems to be settle d on this measure, and | It will he seen that the 2-5 aud 3-5. The will of the people | uearly one month from the time he gets the Sheriff's leiter, and nearly two from tie time of the happening of the vacancy 2? ‘his * Fats -| Piay” writer says, the haw | days notice shali be given by the Sher ff: vow The law makes Here is the whole clause | this is a most yross talsehoud. | t uo such requisitiun : : : . . af: subier i . ‘ig presented with so many coasiderations | the Act relating to the subject, from which it with alacrity. The Hon Wm B. Carter, of Tenn Lenoir, presided, au. Dr. Bouchelle of Wickesboro?, were the Secretaries: A fiend who was present re presents the assembly as characterised with much intelligence and zeal. | RAIL ROAD SURVEY. We have been informed by a gentleman who was atthe rail road Convention, lately hell in Wilkesboro, that the committee ap- po.uted under Mr, Dodge’s resolution, have engaged the services of Col. G@. W. Pear- son asau Eagracer to suivey that part of the route torthe contemplated rail road to A Wilkesnore?, which will preseat the greatest obstacles to the construction of the road. As the object’ of this survey 1s merely to ena le the committee appointed by the can- vention to memorialize the Legislature on the subject of amending the charter of the Cape Fear, Yadkin and Pedee rail road. (so as to bave one branch of the road, to ruo trom the Yadkin neag Sulisbury to Witkesboro’) to present their claims on as fair grounds as the shortness of the time will admit, the eurvey will probably be con- fined to that part of the route between Hamptooville & Wilkesboro’—for at i known to most persons acquainted with the the present road from {amptonsville ty this Point, (a distance of more than 30 iniles, ) ; that itos ou a beautiful level ridge, crossed by only two small streams, either of whieh, Ss We are also informed, that the co-nmit- tee appointed under Mr. Emmett’s resolu tion, are making preparations to have the Survey continued to the Tennessee ling. We are requested to state that books of subscriprions to ihe stock of the Cape Fear Yadkin and Pedee Co. will be opened in the several counties interested in the work in the course of a few weeks, A meeting of the Stockholders was to be held in Fay- e(teville on fast: Montay: Our correspon- dent writes cheeringly of the spirit prevail- ing there. Vhe Lincoln Transcript speaks encourageingly also, of the state of publi: feeling excited in its behalf iv that quarter. Let our citizens look to the Village sub- scriptions in the State of South Carolina to the Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road, snd catch the glow of patriotis:a that promp ted them. sit possible thar such a brighi ex- ampie of public spirit and gallantry will be entirely lost upon our people? When we see it we will believe it. Suicite.—The Editor of the Petersburg of justice, wisdom and patriotism, that we | aith the Revoluttonary patriot’ GENERAL | Mr. Cowles of Surry, | erty; if-at bave been bonestly and prudent- will be perceived, that the time of tulding the Klection ts left entirely to the discretion of the cannot doubt of its pussing the Assembly | Governor. Jil. Bo it further enacted, Thit in all va- caneles that shall bereatter occur by death, resignatiog, or otherwise, before the met t- (ting of the Generat Assembly. and Lei | notified therect, as aforesaid, tt shall be the , lection to the Sher:fh or Soerids, of the county or courties wherein sach vae.ucy shall have occurred commending tim or! then to bold an election, for a diember of tie: General Assembly. to sunply v4: cancy, dt a@ tine therein t be specific l. and anier the Sant rales and rm # ilathous ts ure | now preseriped by law for holding ciections | in said County OF counties; whieis efection sso | heldin pussuanee of said writ, shali be eon. ducted in like manner, and to ali tatent and purposes, shall be as legal and valid. and subject to officers, aud persons elected: to the same penaltis and Nabilites, asa the same had been beld at the time,and ae cording to the’tujes and regalatious now. prescribed by law. ‘The Senaturia! Destriet composed of Pergui mons and Pasquctank is only about 22 inles a eruss from West to East, apd aboat 20 miles tron Nerth to Sonth Pne Sherttls of each conuty have lo give notice wiihia ther recpes ve limits : the average distance frovw ine Cour onse in each county, to the baders of each, : aot more than 6 atles : 10 days notice lite would have been most apie, Phe elect: could wih all ease then,bave g-en hel. fou the 7 ot November, and the spirit of the law woul have been satisfied. Bat vhy this palieruag wits. he rights of the people? We think the solwtt: May oe found ta the factthat tas a wily disiric Phe Speaker of che Senate and the Clerks uiuy! be elecied on the first days Paai body is kno to be gearly equally divided, and it may suit th party purposes right well to Keen boek cor be Hon onul these cua esis and peck ips some obuci shall ve over: —Sname, were is iy Yidon 2? 1 duty of the Governor to issne a writ) of e- | web AGRARIANISAM. We invite attention to the following of Kendall, in reply to an invitation to a fest- which we extract fro: a letter Amos | 4 viven on theoeceas:on of the election Tw val of the sporls party mun Col. Pay ater, in tbe subuths ef Philadelphia. “Thisis not all, Since corrmption has found wings ta bank notes, Liverty, needs new safe-guards. The principle must be settled, that no Legislative pody can yraata coarter ora privilege which any subsequent legislature or the people may aot abrogate 4 orrecal, ‘Theidea thit,a corrupt legisla- ture may sell the mygots of the people with- out redress, is Monstrous. the people tolerate such rules by establishing the in- violabuity of charters, the trae will soon come when they will have no rights to sell. A chatter confers on wen the privilege of using their property in a4 particular way; the repeal of a charter does net destroy their property, but-ooly prevents their using it longer jo that particular way. The'tepva! of a bank charter destroys no man’s prop t 7 ly conducted, tach steckholder wiil receive back the money he vested 10 Jt, and may use it in any other lawful business. Wheo bank: become corrupt and abuse their pow: ers, ney become uw public nuisince, aad tnay be abated by the sane power, which prevents private citizens from doing go us- requires that 20. tem Je vOTLCS. L.' mocratic Republican’ party, as is) mani- » st in the nominations here mentioned, drazelte. © dog skin?’ iean dog skins? ‘well after all,’ replied the y might suppose? This 1s the secret of get- dog skins. t long as they are popular, when. the changes, praise their opposites. 43 ~ What a Contrast! —Chare one willion &hd-a half of dollars: nati ct ‘the other end’ subscribed seven'y thousand dollars. been elected President, that the patronage | be any severe winters for the ‘next thousand | ae pe enolate be wbinined’at and official weight of himself, aod thos of constitutional government. find this seutiment most cordially received and himse:f toasted by the mecting to whom they were iddressed, amongst whom we re- ~cogatse the great orfginator of agranianism, Mr. Dulles, with several of the party leaders, Jack Cade would tave been a Hero at such | ia seas. Somehotly who writ)s in the Globe signs lninself oA De seorat by inheritance? ‘Ibis ppesensve as like honest Dogberry, who ptought that good sense eame by education. lthe w but reading ind writing by refure! ‘That democracy which comes only by tobentance must be a s-rviceable commodity, enor taleu offas opportunities may offer eccasion require. ~—Alewandria Gaz- etc. : We think this genuine and lively Editor is: wroug far onee: ‘he true meal Q the sigaeture found fault with 18, \Fbol byt the mothers sile’ which ‘barring'the Sage re- fection of Dopberry, we contend, is a mar. velously proper signature. Shall fot the gentleman be permnitted to write himself aia Ass. The old federal party, witha change of udines. under the present di nasty, receive 10 small share of the bonors and emoln werts of oilice [tis time for them to sing ihe Covaher song of ‘tie King shall have ts own again? We beheve that three of ‘he Van Buren candidates for Congress from rhassachusetts are Hartford Convention Fed. tulists—and three of the party candidates ‘or the next Congress from the State of N York are geutlemen of the same school of We mention this circumstance be- sucb unbounded liberality in the =f? around him will be used to ungetile thesys- We { to be put ble cabinet is capable of avowing; We. matier?? asked a looker on, Only a person ’ | modafe itself fo whatever pillows the v it. | Wellington 1s a hero, was not Joan of Are: a shero.? Milk on Rail Roads. —T he Boston milk- ing ‘used up. in conseqirence of ) meu are be | ise expeient adopted of importin ‘fresh milk at six cents a quart by rail “oa from. JVorcester. The thing. according t | the Boston Transcript, works micely. ~ _, —_—_—_— ther Mercautile Huuse has been Near Greensburough, Alabama, some time i cagghter of Bryan Kitrell, bsq. latel eabity of Chapel Hill, in this State. We caunot pretermit the occasion of a brie tribute tu cue whum we know well and) mics j stucerely regarded. She was intelligent, a:ia ible and meek. In ker earlier davs she had he y of the vi sfficimg kind { they were known only to her self auddier homediale assuciates : tu the world look —the game quiet, luvely and benevolent de portment, | seer’, but she was not crushed. Bracing her hedrt tv Him that will not brurse the broken reed chisiian fortitude apd of usefulness. annot be too highly applauded!—JAler. ‘Luck here Mister? said a shifty yankee oa ‘Pacner ‘dont you want to buy a fiat ‘No’ said the Tanner. ‘J ptefer ankee ‘it aint so mighty d—d fat as you ) Vt) * tug along in politics as well asin selling Praise one set of opinions as nd of the propnsed Rail Roads > Cincin- CAMDEN AND PHILADELPHI\ RACES. Last Day. Her views, her feeliogs, and her whale cha- “ee had the least capse ty regret it. renceville on the 4th inst, Mr. JOHN McKINNON, avery worthy and respec- table member of society. In Fayetteville on Saturday last Mrs Saran C. Homes, relict of the late Janes Holmes, Esq., ut Sawpson, afier a week's illness, aged 40. Vhe Sast years of her life were spent in connex- jon with the Presovterian Church, first of Shilo, in Sampson, and more recently of Fayetteville. ‘Phis profession she so sustained that her or- phan children,however they may weep for them- svives, have no reasun to weep fur her. ‘'Bles- sed are the dead who die in the Lorec’”—Com | municuted. The conccurse of visitors yesterday at} 8th ult. Mr. Bessamin H. Ruteanp,a native } the races’ was very great, and a large! ofthe State ofNurth Carolioa, bot for several portion of ladies were present. The stancts | years past a citizen of Mobile, Ala. were crowded, and the whole ground pres- ented an animating spectacle, being crowd- ed with spectators and vehicles of every | ee cescription. Every thing passed off well, | ma:y years past an enterprising cilizen of ths and the sports concludec in a~gratifying |- manner. The following is the result of ‘the races of the day : , Constellation, speaking of Col. Lane, who lately cogjgnitted suicide by jobbing his own sword ,ota+us own eye, says “he has prema- turely finished his career, byan act more ing their own as to inflict injury oo their neighbors. ‘ Jickey Club Purse, $1000—4 mile heats. Col. W. RR Johnson’s b. m. Atalanta by In Montgomery, Ala., of bilious cholic, on the In Wilmington, on Wednesday, the 19th inet. Mr. Winriam C. Wicriams, aged abut 50 years ; formerly a resident of Raieigh, bat for ‘Town. In Wilmington, on Friday morning Jasi, Brewster, wile of May. J. H. Brewsver. At Elawood, Bladen county, on the 18th Mrs. ! Mayor Alex- inst. Mrs. Mary Miner, relict of Majo ander C. Miller, io the 57th year of ber age. A head properly constructed can accom-— cissitaudes of fortune may place under ‘Mother,’ said a little grammanan,if ‘lord ‘Fhe New-York Daily Advertiser under date of tharsday. P. M. says—"'The money market SUH coptinges tight and we regret to siae that compelled: to nd, although with abond3nt means. "The iris that were spread in selatian ta variods | cutors @f Kenneth Mol ver at apie firms and the Commercial Bank lave all happily {Moore County, on a ertdit pessed off : . following Property: @ * . wy jastmonth, Miss MARGARE PF AKITRELE, troubles, and these were of a mus! trying and si@-presenied ahe same placid uncumplaiding Sle wos biwed duwdt—she wept in self with an energy of gharacter, tat fea of er thersex can surpass, ant giving up het whole She lived inthe world a brigit ex@inple of racter, Were such as would’ have adurned any sphere tn which her destiny might have east ier: tosayehen, that she was beloved by her nuwerous acquaintances, and almost juolised ty her iuimedtaie fiends weresuperflueus. She has qpitaculd unfeeling world,and as fat as we may‘ be permitted to judge, of a pure beart, by a pure and blameless sife, we would say, she of all the “Tn Montgomery Co. N.C. near Law- Industry, dam Rattler, 4 years Whom will the extablishment of this i akiu to Roman Philosephy, and firmness, ; itude and resignation.” ; : | akin to hedthenism or insanity, than to | christian morals, ' ‘Patect, Indiajinb oak boiler. , ber steaatboat, with - bo FSS - oa : a Pd : mong the Yatest Be ions ‘down east,’ , old 1 punciple injure? Not thé farmers. nor the | R. -Tillotson’s c. h. Post Boy, methanics, nor the laborers, aor any other | by Heory,dam Duroc, 5 years mao, who, content with protection from his; gig, 2 2 overnment, rehes, upon himself alone tor’ James F. Garrison’s bh c Cip- wealth and advancement = It would only |; pus, by Industry, dam Mark obstruct those who. serk by combinatious | Anthony. 4 years old, dist. and exclusive privileges to make others sub- |’ rvient to then will end aaxilliary to their aggrandisement. * And have any set of men | . a ght tocomplain when deprived. of this alds— entrance $300, half forfeit. power? Tbe maxim ef a Republican Guv- JamesF. Garrison’s c. f. by Sir Time 8m. 53.—8m. 14s. * j os | Sweepstakes, two mile heats, for three year At Smithville, Branswick connty, on Satur- day the 22d inst. Naroceon B. Brown, eldest son of Joho Brown, Esq. aged 12 vear. Se An Overseer Wanted: To take charge of 20 or 30 hands in Alabama; liberal wa- ges will given. L. MitrcHELL. Salisbury, Nov. 5, 1836—«f16 x | ’ ese lowest rates, ; e years. We ean bardly believe’ it—howev- | October 31, 1886—8w17 a cr, we shall wait patiently and gee. cea Fata - — PROPUSALS — *, A person lately falling into a mill stream, | Ro carry ifg-the mail of the United States have a specimen of what one of his proba 4 Was drawn imto the wheel. *Whatis tie! from the Ist of February 1887, to the 36% P + 5 y k ot Juney. 9639, on the route, Nb. 2145, in Nusely . | travelling in cog, was the answer. Carolina, trom Sulisbory, by Wood Grove, Hove ton’s Siore, Cowansvilie, Siatésy e, by Grove, Hokesville. Fisher's and i Stages, wiil be received at thie Depatiment un- | Ul the 22d day of December next, tu de deci on the @6:h dayot sai@ month. ‘I he .con trac ‘Is to be executed by the 25th day of Jamry | Wext, and the service ia lo cumfnence on “the ist i day of February, 1837, SCHEDULE. at 4a m,arnveat Morganten next days 42 Leave Morganton ever Wedneaday BiBat urday at 8 a m, arrive at Sains ext Wayeby 4pm. ~, AMOS KENDALL. Oh Nevobitge 18500 ($ wie Sati Noveinber, 1836, << ; FRB setoconcn ai te ue 8 d oO a i * Threebundred and fif: Sines of “Land te Planunt 5 7 on whichthe dereased resided, in & state of utie lying on “the Big Juniper; Farming Uters: -, / Corn and Pidder, Hud Ont, Whd Scock ") ot-every descriptions.a garge Gfantity of Seed pCotton and Pork and yoong likely NE. GROES ‘The sale wil continue from dag.to day until Vallis deposed of. Approved seburtty will be re- quired befure the title to the {property 1s ex- chahged. . na f l r K B. MURCHISON, 2, _ D. WelVER b Peeeutors October 28. 1836, tds—17. | PORTUNE’S ‘HOME. 10,000 Dollars for 4 DoHars ! NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY . 12th Class for 1836, To be drawn-on the Popu re Syste, At GreeMebovouch, VC. On Friday, 25th of November. PRINCIPAL PRIZES. Termioating Fi- 1 Prize of 10,000 dollars, 1 Prize of 4,000 dollars, t Prize of 3,000 dollars, 1 Prize of 2.000 dollars, 6 Prizes of 1,000 dollars. 10 Prizes of 500 dollars, 10 Prizes of 400 dollars, 10 Prizes of $00 dollars, 10 Prizes of 200 dollars. 50 Prizes of 100 dollars, 100 Prizes of 50 dullars, Besides many other of $30, $20; &e, ECF Amvonting in all ta $1580,000..4-g Whole Tickets $4; Halves $2 Qr'e $1 A certificate tor a packet of ten whole ‘Tick- ets will cust only 23. Halves $11 50, & Quar- | ters 5 75. ‘To be had in the greatest variety of numbers at . WHEELER & BURNS, Salwoury, N. C, November 5, 1836. + NOTICE. GEORGE W. CHASE, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE GENTLEMEN OF SAL- ISBURY AND ITS VICINITY, HAT he has taken the office formerly oecn- pied by R.H_ Alexander, Esq direetly op- posite George W. Brown's Store, where he in- tends carrying oa the Hair Cutting and Shaving Business, ing carried on that branch of business for the eave years io New Yurk and Boson, he fiat- | ters him:rlf that hie work ip the above fine will be inferior to none, ether in the Northern or Southerp coootry: Gentlemes are respectfo!ly jovited to es!! sad trys N B_ Razors eet to order. November 5, 1686—f16 Ville to” | Morganton, 85 mntles and back twice a wah im « Leave Saliebury-+ very ‘Tuesday aiid Fridty » -& in. * + . <2 “Se ® « ’ .¢ > * y 2 2 ee xB ea ation ; three hundred acres of Mand ¥ Ps ee « * «= a PROPOSALS. eee the United States ithe Ist of Februaty71837, wo the 30th of Jane, , onthe Followiag’ post roctes in North Carolina, ‘vill be received at this Depart- ment anti the Sth day of Deceniber sext ‘inclu- rive, to be devided onthe 12th day of said month. The euntsacts are be cxeoutad by the 16th day of January nets,and the service is \ amence un the Ist day uf Febraary, 1837. NORTH CAROLINA. 2196 Frem Wiatun by Gates Court House qnd Suabary 10 Edenton, 55 miles and back vue a week. . : fl Leave Winton overy Tharsday atl0a 7a tive 2) Lidenton next day by 8am” ' Leive Edenton every Friday at 10 4 m, arrive at Winton next day by 3 am .* 2197 From Louisburg by Lestay’s Cross Roads, Wilton, Mcyane’s Siore, Wellborn’s Meeting Hudpe, Hed Mouotain,, and y'Turner's Mills to Hillsborough, 55 wiles aad back,once a meek. Leave Louisburg every Tuesday at 2 p m, ate rive at Lowisburg next day by 1pm Leave Hillsboro eva Wednesday at 2 pm, arrive at Looisbarg next day, hy 1 pm © 2993 From Greeasboro by Lhennpsen's Store aud David "Phomas's to Mouresville, in Orange coanty, 22 miles and back once a week Ignave Greensimrn every Wednesday at 6 a m, arrive $& Meoresville sane day by 1 psn Leave Mo eevery Wednesday at 2 p m, arrive at norsaine day by 9 pm 2199 From “Milum by S rgeantsville and Blackwell's Scor® to Rawlingsbory, in Rocking- ham cuuots, 28 miles and back once a week. {eave Milton every WSUnesday at 6 a m,ar- riveat tagtinsburg, same day by 7 pin ve Rawlingsburgievery Tuesday at 6a m, hie Milton same day 7 pw 4200" Fim Salisbugy by. Mount Pleasant, in sarros Cogaty, tagbarn's Sture, in Meck- arg esanty, of pi back oncé’a week Leave Salisbury ever , rive at Cubdurn’s Store pext dav by 12 noon Leave Goburn’s Store every Friday ai 2 p m, ‘arrige @t Salisbury next day by'12 non . =o im Tethania. Stokes county, by Vien- nag She Farry and “Do welltown to Hainpton- Ha 30-wiles and back unce a week @e Bethania every Faiday at 10a m, ar- rive at Hawptonville saime day by 8 pm Igeave Hamptuoville every Saturday at 5am aprive at Bethania same day by 1 pio . *, horsday at 6am,ar | a, . 5° & : : we < p Portsmoath ; & week.) | <i , SY 7 he, , a oe . en nie SMES cathe & ee 2218 F eas fe. yphy Joho- son's Mille, and 10 to Kinston ta Lbenoi county; $Z, miles and back once # week a Leave nville every Friday at™4 p m, 8 rive at Kinston next day by 12 noon & 2217 From Beaufirt b rive at Greenvitle same day by 102 pm 2219 Froay'Taylér’s Bridge,iajsaumpevn goun- ty, by the Piney Woods at the huuse of Lewis High Smith to Long Creek Bridge in New Hag- over county, 45 miles and buck vuce a week Leave ‘I'aylar's Bride every Wednesday at 4 a m, arrive at Lung Creek saine day by 9 p in Leave Long Créek every Tuesday at 4am, ‘arrive at ‘Taylor's Bridge same daggby 9 p m 2220 Fron Elizabetbrown by Beanon’s Crass Rodis to Fair Bluff, thence by Whiteville and the Prong at Wouten’s,back to Elizabethtuwn 30 miles unee a k. . . Leave ichagbettruwn every Friday ai 6 a m, arrive at Pair Bluff same day by 9 pin Leave fair Bhiff every Satofday at Cam, arrivélt Whiteville same day by 11 am A Leave Whiteville same day at 111-24 mm, ar- rive at Elizabethtown same day by 8 pin NOTES. » 1 Each fouie must be bid for seperately. The route, the suin, the mode of servi¢e, and the 1es- idence of the vidder,sh@ald be distinetly stated in Peach bid. ; 2 No proposal will be considered unless it be ccumpanied by a guaranty signed by two respon- sidle persuns in the following form, viz: “The undersigned and guaranty that if bis bid fur carrying the mail from to be decepted by | the Postmaster General, shall enter intu an odlig | ation priut tu good and sufficient sureties, to perfurmn tne ser- | viee proposed”? Dated *‘ 1856.” This should be accompanted by the certificate of a postina that the guafantors are medi of property, and able tu wake good their guarahty. 30 7°.Nu exempt. tion from this fequirement is allowed in favor of | old contractors, railroad companies, orany other companies of persons whatever. 7 | 3 Vhedistances as stated in this advertisement ? : fr. leave Kroston every. Saturday at 4 p m, ary the 16th day of Jannary next. with | et vr other equivalent testi@ony, ; HE Suosertber has just retarned from Phil adel phia, with asvery sith agsoo nent ol _ Watches, Jewellery, &e. Gentlemen & tes’ Gold Lever Watches, _ Do. Silver, Levef du Finglish, French and Swiss’ wp da Fine Gold Fob Ehains, Seats and“Keys, Shell aad Tin Masic Boxes, , A very rich assortment of Byast Pins, Rings and Finger Rings, Silver Pisted and Jett Belt Buckles, © Gold Plaied, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, A large assoriment of Silver Spectacles, with concave, dividing, green & double glasses, Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Silver Fruit Koives and ‘lhimbles, Silver Pevcils and ‘Tvoth Picks, A very superior assurtment of Razors, made by Ruyers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, | Alsu Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade and Buicher's i Dirk, Pucket and Pen Kopives, [ine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, German Silver ‘Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted superier to Silver, ; Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains, Keys, &e. &e. He invites the people to call and see his as- somdinent, Those living ata distance, will have their orders filled on as good terins as if they were present. K ar ' \ JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, May 14, 1836—1'43 Tailoring. } ibe lategg fashions from New York and Phi- ladelphia, imported from London and 2ans.— { ENJAVMIN FRALEY has jost received | 4 | ' , a similar institutions in any portion of the Uni- | ted States i aee 4 / a er: D> oe nea Pave | ore * a ee Cs Ps ne ot w Zz { $ a “4 os cs ‘ Fa s “4 > i 4 ‘ { 7 eye | ame © ake e ' oe a Which he offers far sate on & Sooderms, _ Her deegs it unnecessaty to enumerate the different artcle# that compose the as- é, | soriment, which upon examination, will be | banquet more-thea twofuld acevgsible ; we gave | found larg@and egmpldie. > ‘ Hg «tenders his suicere thanks. to his. friends, for the Lberal. patronage heretofure | ' ext@ied to him, and#tespectfalty requests. thémsand*the pubic generallystoscall and, ekamifie bis Goods, beheving that thase wh dé so will nottegret it. G# J. M velfsell 543 Acres land, one hundred of which 1s excellent meadow, 3}: myles front Salisbury. Salisbury, September 3, 1836—6m7 | « Mrs. HUTCHISON’S SEMINARY ILL be re opened in Salisbury on the first Monday vf October, when she wall, | by leave of Providence, make it her principal bus- ness lo promote the limpruvement of all the pu- pis committed to her care. Having, during the presentSuinmer, had a sene wed opportunity tu ob- serve the progress of Education at the North,she pledges herself to tne public, to condact her school (whether ‘trespects its government or instruction) upon the must approved system and to Spare no pains tomake the Salisbury Semi- nary, a place of instruction for females, equal TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST CLASS Comprising MentaleMoral aud Natural Phil- } mation toall, We uow preaae ait further reduce prices, and render ‘te #eeess. fv a luerary | which shall be no consideration to any, amass | osophy, Ghematry, Butany, Logic Rhetoric. om ( greece at 'guod reading cheaper, and.to tarp to every mgn's door.” “That ob heen a plished ;.we have given to @s, and they have flown 10 the ufter mest parisuf dlr vst cuntinent, carrying Sueiety 4 towas one of ‘. _" “to ject h to the secluded, necggintion to the literiry, in and eontinae to give if he quarto lifrary a vol- ‘ Pursia of the Court ; Bui f Réwan Gon | October Tine 1° 96 4 arte "pe? for twy cents a day : we now pro- “pase to Bive x volume in the same perind fer less ihe er centsa weel:, and tuadd asa piquant Seasoning to the dish a few columns of shorter | jiterary matters, and a summary of the news and | Mveu's of the day. We know by experience | aod caleylation that we can go still further in the inatter of reduction, and we feel that there is still 'verge enough for us to sim at offermg to an | Increasing literary appetitge- that mental food | whieli it craves. ° > ‘Tae Select Circulating Library, now as ever | So greata favurite, will continue to make its | weekly visits, and to be issued ina form for bind | ing and preservation, and its price and form will | Tewain the same. But we shall, in the first | week of January 1837, issue a huge sheet of the | size of he largest newspaper of America, but on | very'superift paperyalso filled with books uf the CONRLALNEN newest gad most ettertaming, though in their several departments wf Novels, ‘Tales. Voyages, Travelapécc., select in their, character, gained with reading such as usually should fill a weekly newspaper By this method we hope to accom plish a great good ; to enliven and enlighten the | farnily circle. and to give to it, at an expense | of reading that in buok form would alarm the | pockets of the prudent, and to doitin a manner | that the most sceptical shall acknowledge ‘the ; power of concentration can no farther go” Nu book which appears in Waldie's Quarto Library | will be published in the Omnibus, which will be | an entirely distinct periodical. TERMS. Oe . . . . } ‘Paldie's Literary Omnibus will be issued e v | nt te ais = ney, made / . a) $a ull scl at fueblic a f CG? ‘ | at the Doure Hour a alte V on the 22x day ff NM ovemberrey Tuesday of the Cou, Court a. ee f Ly - 8 270 ACRES, telinging fa the een at Law of Aorzekial Ovn : * Ga omy _ an, dec d,bying on WY i & v : Te Greek, adjoining the ands f Jt Getdaa, ) ery Friday morning, printed on paper of a qual | | Astronomy, History, Composition, Geometry, Al 2202 Fron’ Listle Yadkin, Stokes connty, by ; fe believed tu be substantially correct, butthe | Paes Win. Wolt’s, Reeves’s and Johnson Clement's | bidder will infurin hiunself on that peint, as no in- | 4a Rockford, Surry county, 20 miles and back ; creased pay will be allowed for any ditlerence Past Office, where he is prepared to do all kinds | where the places are vamed correctly. | 5 ne ! ; ea week foe ioringin a very supe S ‘ cones & eae Wedaestay at2! 4 Phe schedules are arranged so a5 to allow | of Lailoringin a very superior style, durable and | eee BUT ae RU CVO ccs ey eat fashionatle, and warranted to fit well All or | ie has removed ty the large Briek Building, on | | ty Superior tu any other weekly sheet, ‘the South side of the Court: House opposite the | and 6) 47... the largest size. It will contain, | AMES Ist. Books, the newest and the best that can be procured, equal every week toa London du- | 4 dt | ‘ | LON y | odecimo volume, embracing Novels, ‘Travels, | @ credit 7 tae lo 50 - Couan and «ih, i Per. Session Second Class e «8 Valley sivery by pm arrivegt Rocktord same day by 8 p in » » Lave Riutktord every Wednesday at 7am, weorrive at Little Yadkin same day by 1 pm Pears Brom Germanton to Littl Yadkin, § les andsback once a week - F Leave Gprmanton every Friday at 9a m,ar. rive at Bittle Yadkin same day by It am Leave Little Yadkin every Friday at 1 pm, arrive at Gerininton same day by 3 pin “2204 From Mocksville to HuotsvilllSe, miles ghd bavk ones a week ‘ _ Leae Mocksville every Thursday at ‘shiva Humsvilla same da¥ by 6 pm Leave Huntsville evéry Thursday at 6 am, _ogrriv@’at Moekaville same day by [1am “© 9206 Brodi Fallsville, io Lincoln county, by Ln Wiyliatn, O.10"s. Buffalo, Jushwa Beam's, Rushy ~ Greek.” “Hamiltgats “Store,” and \Webb’s,¥ io Wee Ruttierfardion, 4o-miles and back bncg a week ; -; 7 > ° 4+ e “t Loot Waljseitte every Friday at 6a m, ar- giye.at hut hibef erin hts y by 8am i tye Baitherbordtonevery Satarday * at of wankFall- vile gext. day by Og m . atfiestyrd. by Sperrilsford gain sir’ 83 ales fice a week ; nee fewAille, they tieizhborhoud of mars Le. Mdy's,agd the Dry Ponds. Leive Boattesurdevery Tue-day at @a m. arriveal Fisher's sameday by Goin ge, Weave Pisher’s every Wednesday at@ arm, arriv> at Banaue rd gas daysby 6 poem 2297 From Vambin®in's Sire to Jefferson, 30 iniles and back once agwebk L,cave Pontinsan’s Store every g\Vednesday at 6 aon arrive at JoMfecson saine day by 4 pm Leave Jeffersop every Thursday at 6 a m, ar rive at Ronlingon’#Store saime day by 4 pin £2203 Fron Morganton, up John’s river to Jota Miggt’s, on Watauga, in Ashe county, anv in:lés and back once a week Leave Morgantoa every Chorsday at 6am, arrive at Most’s same day by 8 pin hueavea Most’severy Friday at 6 a m, arrive at, Murgantuh sane day by § pin 22939 Fron Fragklin, ta Macon county, dowo untingtun, to Clarkesville, Georgia 45 miles and bark 4 = aunt, Habersham eounty, once a week. Leave Franklin every Monday at 6 ain, ar Tive at Clarksville next day by 8 a m. Leave Clarksville every ‘Uarsday at 9 a m, arrive at Franklin next day by 9 a um 2210 Froa@®Frankdin, N.C. by Jamesville Grady 'a Store, and Hoating- dun, &: Blairsville, Ga. 46 miles and back once a w Leave Franklin every Thursday at 12 noon,ar- rive at Blairsville next day by 7 pm Loiave Blairsville every Saturday at 7 a m, arriveat Franklin next day by 12 noun 2211 Fron New Castle by ‘T'rep Hill, in Wilkes county, to Grayson Court House, Va. 43 m les and back once a week Leave New Castle every "Tuesday at 6a m, arrive at Grayson Cvurt House same day by Spm Leave Grayson Court House every Wednes- day at 6 a, arrive at New Castle same day by by Spin 2212 Fron Limestone, in Buncombe county, dy “laegaville and FS) Porter's, to Eerlsville, Spartanbarg Disirict, S.C. 30 iniles and back once a week Leave Limestone every Monday at 10a m, arrive at Fiarisville same day by 7 pm Lesve Earlsville every ‘Tuesday at 6 a m, ar. tive at Limestune same day by 4 p m 2243 From Wadeshoro by White’s Store Jes- ae Liewellin’s, Hastey's Store, Alexander N. Bell’s the Anaon Gold Mines, and Burn's Store, tu Diamond Hill, 30 miles Goack once a week Leave Wadeeboro every Wednesday at 6 au, arrive at Pramond IT! same day by 4 pm Leave Diamond Hill every “Mhursdav at 6 ain arrive.at \Wadexbory same day by 4p im 2214 From Carthage, in Moore connty, by B li Phitlips’s, and Pharts and MeNeil’s Store, to ‘T'ysva’s Sture, 18 miles and back once a week Leave Carthage every Monday at 7a w, ar- | rive at Tysoa’s Stora same day by I1ain arrive al Varthage same day by 4pm Leave ‘Vyson’s Store every Munday at 1 pm, arrive at Carthage same day at 4 pm 2215 From Washington to Durhain Creek, 23 varies and bark once a week Leave Washington every Thursday at J pm, arrive at Darham creek tho same day by 8p. Leave Durham creek every Friday at 6 a m, arrive at Washington same day by 1 pw 2216 From Newbern tu James Riggs on Pray yiver, in Cravec. cuunty, 25 iniles and back once a wet leave Newbern every Thursday at 12. poon nrrive at James Riggs same day by $pm * Leave James Riggs every Friday at 6a m,ar- va atNewberp same day by 2 p m , Lg oe i closing mails generally, and one hvur to the dis, | tributing post offives ; bul the Postmaster Gener- ial may extend the tiwe un allywing like extension to bbe coniractors. 5 ‘Ihe Post vaster General may alter the sche, dule and alier the route, he allowing a pro rata \werease of compensation for any additional ser | Vice required, and for any ineroased specd, when | the employment of additivaal stoek ur carriers is j rendered necessary. ; 6 He may discontinue or curtail the service, Whenever he shall consider it expedient tw da so, he allowing onemonth’s extra pay on the amount dispensed with. “7 We may impose fines for failure to ‘take or deliver‘a mail crany past of a mail ; -sulfering the fail wo be injure, wat,lust, ordestroyed; and inay exact a forfeiiurefur the pay of the trip, whenever the trip is lost, orale mail arrives su Wat behind schedule time as tu. luse connection with a depending tail.~ .8 He may aanul the contract for repeated. tailuces tu perfordi any of the stipulations, for re- lusing tu discharge a earner whea reqnired, for vielating the Pust Otlice law, furdis ebeying the 1osteuctiwns of the Wepasriment, or assigning, a: cuntract}; without the previvus cunsent of the Pustwasier General. * 9 If the contractor shall run a stage or other vehicle more tapidly ur more frequently than he 1s required by the contract to carry the miuil, he shal! give the same increased celerity and tre quency to the mail, aad without increase of com J pensation, 10 Cuitractors on stage and coach routes shalt, in the conve ance of passengers, give a preler- ence to those why are brought in the connecting nail lines, over those travelling in any other 5 su | seven mninates to each post office for opening and | ders from a distance will be most faithfully exe cuted, agreeable to order or promise, All kinds of work will be done by hifh on short notice. EL He still continues to act as agent for Yorkand Philadelphia, therefore, any Tailors + b-iastructed by calling on Benjamin Fraley, | Salisbury, at the large Brick House—1f8 The sthost Llegant Siytle of LERY, “GOLD AND SILVER WARE, AC. &€. {THE Awbscriber has on hand and will keep Tons anion gle at hig shopin Salisbury N.C. uf main street#at the next duur above the ‘store of Samuel Lemly & Son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of basiness, among which he would ennutnerate the following viz: .Patefit Lever Warcurs, (Enelish, French, Swiss, and Duteh,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Pjated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Fartobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings* JEWBL ‘hat connecting mail stage routes shall form cun- inuous travelling lines. 11 On routes where the ma‘ is tranggorted in stages, and the pregeat contractor shalP*be s:- perceded by an Underbidder, who may not have the stage property requisite for the performance ut the: con ffect, he shall pug@huse from the pre- seat contractor such of the stage horses and prop erly as mayebe suitable tor the service, ata fair valuation, aod make payment theretor by reasur.- avle tnstalinents Should they Not agree as tu the suitableness of tte property, the terms, or the seeurity, cach may choose a person: who may appoint a third, and their decision shal] 6@ nal; ut the, Postinaster General will name the uunpire. ‘This will be made the capdition of auy hid under that ofa preset contractor 3 and should “the un- derbidoer tail to comply his bid will be offered to. the contractor; but shoald -he decline it, the propo sa! of the uaderbidder will be accepted unvondi- lonally. ; 12 ‘The proposals should be sent tothe Depar- ment sealed, endors d “mail proposals in the Sate of and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General AMOS KENDALL, Post Orrice DepartMeEnt, October 12,1856 —4 14 NOTICE. Persuant tu a Decree of the Count of Equity for Ruwaa Couaty, the Clerk and Master will sell on the premises on the 28th day ot Novein- ber next, the plantation on which Joseph Long dec'd , furinerly lived, containing 160 ACRES; adjuining the Lands of Jolin Long, Over- cash and others, on a credit of twelve months, requiring boad and good seearily for the purchase invney on the day of sale. “Title to be made ac- cording w future order ot the Court. SAML StRLIMAN, c. M. EB. October 22nd 1836.--8w0 14 | Vers, Hutchison cespecttully in- forms her treads and tne public, hat her School | is now open lor the reception of pupils, I she pledges berscil ty pay every possible attention to the mental, moral, and personal improvement of ;ll such as niay be intrusted to her care. Board cen ve odiained in respectable families 7t a rea sonable price. A number of pupils can be ac Culumodated in the family in which Mrs. Hutch: teen and Miss Hermance buard. October 8, 1836.—uf12 | URSUANT wen amendment of the Sti! Conatitution, notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that application will be made to the next Legislature, fur the passage of a private act fur tbe benefit of James Scott of Burke Connty, to confirm or renew two grants of land made so Joseph Dobson then of Bun- combe County, dated the 2ad day of December, | i797. PERE B . Alt 0. S. October 15, 1836—1f1 (latest fashion,) | Silver Ware; Iver- pointed Pencil Cases, and Jueads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glusses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Kuives, and Silver Fruit Knives, Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt agd’Stee! Watch Chains and Keys. He will exeeute every description of work in a workimanlike manner and promptly DAVID L. POOL. sC# Old Gold and Silver taken in exchance for articles purchased at his shop, and im pay- ment for work done and debts due. “‘D.L.P. Salisbury, June 25, 1886 1f49 Mlorace i. Bea rd, esnectfully tenders his thanks to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity for the liberal support hekas heretofore received in his business. He informs the publig that he st] carries on the TALLORINVG. BUSLVESS IN ITSS RAL BRANCHES AND VA- ABCORDING TO THE bF ASHTON FP ROM F and London, York and Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their> work shall be done faithfully and according to promise, and that is not whatevety mechanic can say: At least it is not what they do Salisbury, April 23, 1836—tf40 - x Taken up and committed to the Jail uf Cabarrus County, some ume in the moath of September last a negro man, Nathan who says” he belongs te the estaie of W. P. Sivckfon, Said negro is about & feet 6 or 7 inches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lost several ot his front teeth. ‘The owner IS requested to come forward prove property and pay charges and take him. WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff. July 30th ,—6im3.—Price $6,25. SHOE AND BOOT | nas wae MAKING. ar Subscriber is now prepared to execute work in this line ot business, in a neat and durable manner, at his shop in Mr, Cowsns’ large Brick Building. ‘The public are invited to givehis work a trial aud then determine as its qualiiy. DAVID KERNS. | ' April 23d, 1836—tf40 | /someof the most fashionable ‘Pailors of New | Masic, wishing instruction in the’art of Catting, ean ; Drawing and Painting. do | Reading, Writing, Ariuhmetic, Grammar and Geograpiy, * Per Session $10 50 Extra Branches. per. session Professor's charge. do 910 00 58 00 Embroidery —Lace and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and must beautiful patterns French Language, per session $5 00 Parents,are respectfully solicited to dress their daughters with plainness, and tu direct what church they wish them tu attend. N. B. Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of Al- bany, will assist Mrs. Hutchison. September 17, 1896—t19 For Sale or Rent. WII.L rent or sell on good terms, my estab- lishioent a few duors east of the Courthouse in Salisbury, on Main street. It fas been vccu pied. as a ‘Tavern for a nuinber ®f years, and might be made one of the best, glands for busi ness in Town. | will sell the House and urn ture together or separately. Auy industrious, attentive person can make the money out of the House beture J will require it. JOUN JONES. N. B I wil) stillcontinve tu entertain my old friends and custumers as usual. JJ. LINE OF PACKETS TO PIVEVTTEVILLE, HE, Schooness Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, Steamer Wilmington, and tuw boats, will take measurement Goods at N. York and deliver them at Fayetteville, at the establi-hed rates free of all other charges. Heavy Goods will be taken as above specified, except that they will at times, when the river is very foty,'e subject to storage and labor of stor- lng, which we trust will be seldom required, as the steam and tow boate are of the newest cun- struction and light draught of water, “The Goods at the owner's risk, the same as in | the hands of forwarding merchants. Freight | payable on delivery at Fayetteville. Alk persons shipping Gvuods, by the above line will please hand a list of the Goods shipped tu Mé&srs. Hallett & Brown, so as to advise me. ‘* WILLTAM DOUGAL, Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, | { | | ‘ at Fayetteviile. September 3, 1836 —117 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale FOUR LOTS tn the Town of Salisbury, on' which there i» a good TANYARD, with the necessary buildings &c. and two per- manent springs, If desirable, the water and sit- wation would be very suitable for building, either a brewery ora distillery. TO any one wishing Wo carry on the tanning business, this property would be valuable. If not sold privately before the Istof aext January, it will be suld then at public auction. | ‘Terms—Good notes at one, and two sears, : with interest from the dav of sale. JOHN BEARD,Senr. | Sept 24, 1836—1f1u CASH FOR VEGROES. ee Subscriber will purchase apy number | of likely. yougs NEGROES during the | nex six montis, fur which Jiberal prices in cash will be given.” { wish all letters me at Germantou, Sivkes county. / | . July 18, 1835—12 st iLO, ish complexiun—round face and small efes. ya businegs, addressed Si TYRE GLEN. wemoirg, &c. and only chargeable with newspa- | per postage, _ 2d. Literary Reviews, Tales, Sketches, no- tices of books, and infurination from “the world | of letters,” of every description. 3d. The news of the week concentrated to a | small compass, but in suffielent amount tu em brace a knowiedge of the piincij >! events, polit ical and miscellaneous, ot Europe and Amer Ica. The price will be two dollars to clubs of five subscribers where the paper is forwarded to one address. ‘Yo clube of two individuals,tive dollars ; single mail subscribers, three dollars. ‘Ihe dis- | count on incurrent inoney will be charged tu the | Temitters ; the low price and superior paper ab solutely prohibit paying a discount. On no condition gill a copy ever be scat until the payment is reoMbed in adrance Aa the arrangements for the prosegutign of thig great literary undertaking are all madé, afd The proprietor has redee.ned al! his pledges to a gen- erons public: for many years, no feag ofthe non-. fulfilment of thegeontract cag be felé. Phe Om- j nibus WH] be regularly issued, and ail contain in a year reading matter equal in amount to two volumes of Rees’s Cyclupedia, fox the smal] sum mentioned above. Address, post paid, months, requering bond af Arcved gGUEY fi (hy | purchase money bn the day of whee ie 70 Ve man | accor cag of the Court. S. SILLIMAN ¢y1 ; October 29th 1836.—4w 9P5 NOTICE, ah v0 future ores / ibereby given, that application Ne mat to the Dex! General Assemb)y of the Sue, {pr an amendment tothe act of Assemd »- copporating ¢ Cape Fear, Yadkin, and f ie RaijeRoad Company, passed in the yeu isi, and amended in the year 1834. “ADAM WALDIF. 46 Carpenter St’ Philadelphia STONE CUTTING. JOUN HOLSMOUSER, | IVES notice ghat he will execute at his quarry sever miles Sgyth of Salisbury, ull kinds of work tn his line of business, in as cor- recta style and a! as cheap a rate as such work can be done in this country The superior quality of .is grit strongly recommends his work to Millers and Gold miners in particular. He promises the utmost punctuality in Alling his en- gagements. Orders directed to the Post Office a Salisbury will be promptly attended to. Salisbury, Nov. 23—J9tf TCR NOTICE, HIERE will be application made to the - next General Assembly of North Carvlina, .. anew County oot of a part of Rowan, That part known as the Forks of the Yadkin, MANY CITIZENS. Sept. 17, 1826. Admiinistrator’s Notice. VANUE Subscriber having taken out letters of adininistration with the will annexed, on, the estate of Mrs. Sarah Henderson, cec , gives | notice to all persons indebied to the same. to: come furward and make settlement: also, to; those having claims on the same, tu present them | (properly authcnuticated,) within the ume pre scribed by law. j | A. HENDERSON. eldmr.cum Test. aunero. Sont 10 18356 —tis | Cash for Negroes. | WIStL to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes, for | which Lexpect fo pay liberal prices. Any person disposed io sell, would do wel! lu give me acall, either im person or by Jetter, which will at all times be pauctually attended to, SAMUL REEVES. Salisbury, July 9, 1836—15] | Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the sabscriber living near Liberty Hill, in Iredell county, N.C. a negro tall Nained PETER; furmerly owned by James Cunningham. Heis The folowing A between furty aud fifty years old : of agyellow- He ; is marked with a scar in one of his éags, whith | has not growa tegether ; also with a scar on the | Lo whieh arp cation it will be sought to annex the eicinm ts Octuber 29th 1836. Forivilege of Nawigatirg the Yadkin Riverina j the Narrows to the highest point of buat Niger | tien on the same ; and in various other pst (la State of Porth Caroling ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity, October Term, 1% Mickens ‘TAavillion and others, Benj. Austin, aud others. , appear at us Petite the sie Land. appearing to the satisfaction of tne (ot in this case, that, the defendanis, Bs Austin and James Austip are not inhsxisce4 this State. . It is therefore ordered that poblicatio: '¥ ™ for six weeks in the Carutina Watcha © ring said Bennet Austin and James sete! thenext Term of this Cour Court House in Salisbury day after the 4th monday in. answer, plead, of demur to com tion ; and that opon their failure confesso, will be entered, and the . * , on the see vl March 1837.04 plainsos 1@ Jndgmes: f* oa use St = fur hearing ex parte as to them. Coy ry from the minutes. ; S. SILLIMA., pee October 22th 1836.—6415 ee State of North call John McClelland and others, I ROWAN COUNTY. Iu the Court of Equity, Octoler Richard W. Long, and Wife, us 'T appearing to the satixfa in this case, that, John ‘tie defendapis, is mut an inha | Jt is therefore ordered that Put _ for six weeks in the Carolina W atchms? Ter 9 (4 ction of tbe Mc Clelland os brrant of the: Prblieatiot s ring said detendant, to appear al the ‘i of this Coart, at the Court House 1 "gt {in March plead, ur d that npon and the cause set him. Copy from the minn Sac e FFERED ATP prices red underside of his heel, wHich has not filed mp : | §10§ apair of- be hag also a sma!) sear un one is about five feet, five or six inches im height — | Any one taking up this negro and: in jail or del‘vering him tu we, shall bly compensated. ; HUGH CUNNINGHAM. “Liberty Hill. Iredell ; vt é June 11th, 1836 7 - BLANK WARRANIS ~ Kur Sale at this Office ae is cheeks, and | twu fast tg =_ P;¥ ee eee hivgse ‘Lai & Gilt a tay habia ¥ | blba a1 5 eaghts ag hia | stect Retkigg-—o we pase post Mahogany Be c un the second mouday after the for! 1537, and then sad there einor to the complainant's his failnre, Judgment pre © down tur hearing )'*" Bil. tes, a. a vin Beles . 4 ILLIMAN, ¢: x. ! Oetote’ I%h 18S56,—b64 iG a —— RIVATE 8A eb tictes a! dnnexed: of Sh Ane Tego ; (0 weg cig Tor 3° Meee bree fe : CABO MON €. JONES. Vy AMEE’ SALISBURY. NV. Sare —— RDAYV. VOVEMBER 1 —_ 2. 1836. ‘ /@ TERMS. may nereatter be fad tor and Billy Cents per year subserivers who the whole saia at One payment, ‘ rtorone year at Pwo Dou yar" ; {as long as the same class shal, p ply fi » Made ¢ ‘ . 2 bsert will be charge das oltter subser du not pay duving the year Dolhirs in all eases ve received tut ‘ats 3 2 pdtd | arreafyes are | the Fdnior inust be post certainly ack be at Pp Mil letters to ; sing —Fuly . ADVERTI and Twenln-Bive or the first ut ' efor the fu inserliom aflerwas ds | Is per square for Fratvert eiunent i lee ibe continued until oreers 5 iyertisea nents W where no directloas | ecrived to stop them, previously ae vertise nents by fhe ye : oe ue fe ari Dollar per month for eae hosqua e | a hanging the form every arorsix months will | the privilege of MARKETS. ~ SALISBURY, Beeswax perio [6a 17 cts, Brandy, Ap- per wal, 23 a 3U cls; Cullon pnt NY the G / COOK 1aNn yd. (30) | Coffee per ib. 16 a 13 cls, Cartings per Cotton yarn, from No.6 to No sl 62 a 1 87 cls, Feathers per Ib; | lies Fiou per bl. po 00, Wheat per bush. pl. ts per busticl 20 cts 5 Corn per bust 10 cis 5 | wperib 6 a cts, bead per lb Sa lets 5! Zocts 3 Nails per IbY a Vi ; Beet per ib 9 a 0 cts; Bacon per Ib 15 eis, tard per th 15 2dets; Steel, Ament blisier. per 10. 10 cts; English do. per tb | — lb 25 a 30 cls 5 bb 12h a 1oets; Rom (Jamaica) per gal, , Yankee do. $1, Wool (clean) per Ib Sugar | a2dcts; Wine (Peoenfe) per gal gl 50, | aul do. $1 30 4 $1 7 ete Clsret do ip mys Wroter reugl) Whiskey per gal, 35 a 40 cis. Beef in market per Ib 4a 6 cts; 14 16 cts 5 Beeswax rlo isa 20et. , Bagging peryauro lea 30 j Balk ope pertoa 124 14 etsy Cotlee pr. | ha 16 cts; Cotton per 100 tbs 317 1S a O); Corn per bushel 65 a fn Wagons per trl 949 50, from stores per br Ma 000, Tron per LOO tbs 83 GO 4 6 50, isses per al 49 a 59 cis; Natls cat assort perib Sd 2 a Yets, Wroaght do. perth 5 Pork per bri y 0000, Wy Surin per lb Kk $3 GOO; Sale per bushe: 75 etsySteel A- Jean blister pe th TO cts 3 “Patlow per tb 1a) Geagt piry crs; Tea Iinperial per ib 9} 25 a 1 374 cts yson do. prada d 25 ets 3 ‘Poorceu mana tice per LO Tus ya | 3 Salt pri FAYETTEVILLE Brandy, peach 50460. Do. Apple, 404 42 16 a d7, Cotton prio d7 da 7a ets Sa dd 3 Plour to!. Weeed prbh $b loa 0 00, Feathers pr lho a Cora proush 65.470, fron prib 54 a6, Mo ses pr ah 43a 30; | nish 0a 90, Suyur pro 1O¥al24; Pobaceo, five months each $647, Wheat probush pl) 30 5 fal 37440, Beeswax 25 a 00 NEW FAS 40 Whiskey | Ju HIONS. | "%S8. D2 EVOLETO.Y, | liliney and Mantua Maker. FORMS the publie, that she hes just re eived the NEW VORA § CHILIDEL HE} Palland Winter Fashion: for 1836-"7 d will 6x: cate work in the various branches ot FodsinesS. in the most fashionable style, with | elity and promptness SP Orders fiom adistance will he strickly Particles of Dress caretully pack Sent Off according to direction ps on hand, forsale, a star . Purbans, &e §e » October 1, 1836 AN SON HOUSE. James DP, Cash } USPECTFULLY Ules this method to | inform the public, that he bas purehas- | duce would nut ind Fof Col Thomas Waddill the above Es- blishiment, which he bas placed under the | Management and cootrel of Ppp, NWilingron D. WMurphy, who Mh alt times be happy to see the old ens- re of the Establishtent, and the poblie!¢ VIE Wadeshororuch Sept. 1. 1336—Twll BOL TING CLOTIES. HE Subscriber has for sale Gerinan Bolting Cloths of a very superior quality. (Avelior ») MICHAEL BROWN. tlisbary, Oot. 1at nform the publicin ganeral, that co partnership existing between rs at this tune, nor has there been first aay of Janvary last HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. », 1836,—1f—4y, MORE NEW BOOKS Just received atthe North Carolina Book | Store, viz. Keats Commentaries Elhswatawa, or the prophet of the West Ayvnes Serle—A novel L.. nite the Pirate of ine Gulf The Devoted, by Lady Bury Frank, by Maria Mdywortt Tales afour Net hbhourhuod Harry and Loey, oy vbarta Kulg worth | Advenutres tn search of Horse | A var in Spatu, ao by Aqerican ) Lalesat the Woods anid Fields, by the author | ' oftwo Oud Men's Vales The Scudent, in one vol ‘The Old World and the D-wey The whole actof Hocus Poeus | Pil v4 Hist cell Woashiig on ; Cr Now, by Rev. O. \ 1 | Che Voveniotes and Exploits in Texas, | Pia teads & Pails for the wise | ' wd Wart sty The Parente, oy the author of Miserriinas ‘Pales of Pastion and Reality,oy Miss Beau \ clerk Skiomiogs by Bast Hall SNuates Adveutores ia search of Murrell | Ratihnthe Reefer, by Capt M ry alt Deseriprive Aion Archomshop Seakers Leetares on Catechisus Frank Milduasy, by Cape Lord Roldan Shepherd Lee Mary att \ \ | \ Diary ofa Disennnyee } Capt: Back’s Narrative | Twelve months with Zumalacarraguy Natur Displayed in her modes ot iwachin Fi toh The Getttor 18387 ‘The Violet tor 1957 Parley's Washington, Frashtin and Columbus Crocketts Alumauae for Is37, °° vouhead” Biachk Sand | Also, a large sopply of School Books, Blaak Books, Poolseap and Petter paper v a Vrieles Also Win W fuvaluable Oiniinent, to be had ta any QManury at the North Carultia Book Stare. by TURNER & HUGHES. Gray's 1 October 17 NEW-TEOPE FEMALE SCUOOE. $5 Session of this) Sehool will op the Monday of No | Veto fe next, ander the evce of Miss Kindy Al j deo, of Hotteld ¢ hand tists qcitieds us tender beg ea yn ble ott struc st Coit ete secoud syOecteOt, Whose exnertener youuy Ladies to tie bigher praneies ot Liveratace. Ste willinahe wher preeipal insieess to pro taete the inijoveme|ntot all who way be places unger ter sopenutendence, doth ta a inoral ane ‘intellectual sense. She rs an posession ole Pcomtbendations from Prnerpals of Semtoaries, bothoot Harter aod Bootie td Terns of .finission for five Mouths, Reading, Weittng aod Xsiimeic, YD Fiasheh Graannar and Composition, ps 00 Must, Neder fly Shovall aan fh odk \ teliectual Polosophy, Gu eae I¥try, At rovomy, Pagie, Kietune, Geatuetry oe Algebra, Needle Work and Paintin. NTR CHARGES, "Foe sehoul wel be divin ed thio two sessi ost Satay, | } sO. 00 Bourding ia respectable fam dies at so pet worth, aud Boohs tucutshed at) Phiiacedpiita Cis ty { Qak Forest, Qetober 26th, 1338. REFPARENCES. May ROD. Distnokes PLM. Connty Line : Kev J 2B. Ballad, County Liae PO: Wa Donap, Bethany Chur h POs Rev. Sames ‘Phouas, « harhitte, North Carchia, Nove uber 5, [Stu -- da 16 { RY 12 NO ?TCaL. | | | : | Conrmittcd to dGéed in SFaECS Jvilic, tedell couaty, Nj Gon tie 275 | who casts sing Drea he al NLM tN Va dark tnalatto man toaasedt lSanth Pde says te isa tree moun, tua and ratsed in Anson Co basa wifeand six ehildres, | He shows an Indenture dated in ine year Ts0t s [Pots supposed that i is the [identure otf sun He raabont five feet mine wos he en | born TeV cite ae nM Ter person men Ftroh, cored tend, a sear on \ Aronils — had on aeoatofmixed pea X& bie borne biaeh ce oth pantalouns ind tesa handbheretn t to wlriete tsa of clothing porticolarty a brow) eloatt Phe owner, Ho be aas a stive is requested to prove tis raay, tf he he his treedom. as the paper te prodaeed roeroat ta. Me spun, a homesoun os Tipe waisted, vartety dlue coat collar velvet, a od deal worn trieuds are requested to farward pie te.) denees of ve, Whereas his appear | | property, and take hrm | toakes btn do years of \ egte more than 29 ta 30 ABRKAHIAME MANTIN Sailor. ) 1356 Swith —ptecady yg? NO PICK. Cae ard plies we noers | Navember 5 | Pivicsen Co the of hold therm next mes Niet erate eis Te lot ot \ Prustees Yor th forch, the tia the Presoyters i Ulver ins lY requested, aw the list meeting titled la to | having & quorum te de November 5, 1536 To the Ornamental Painting, ‘ weord 1 nee tine oetual attendance ot um Iaeay Lastiess lulb APPRENTICE: ; eee eee business of Coach ¢ Will be taken by me on the asnal terms. A boy of good habits about the age of Lo or 16 will ve ferred . bas JOHN W. RAINEY. November 5, 1856—1t16 A spleudid asyortment of Cutlery and Fane | | ; Is free, bas | | WILKESBORUUGIL CONVENTION. |eing Tobacco and gr — VOL. V— NO. 17--WHOLE NG, 295. ain; all the moun-) to coanect with th counties the necessaries of fife lo | road to the towea of an unliunted extent—all kinds of grain, fruit, “hay, potatoes. flax-seed, beet and pork. And Ashe alone, this year, sends to market 30 tous of butter. with genulity —Nor encase a Dase and uncorumunly Creature altoge ber tor wealth 5 lor at sill cause contin; t in ushers and ploaching in thee Nether mike enoee a 1 dwarlor a tool; tor Dy Ue one tou stall be yela e Fayetteville end of satd } Ing in the market Wilkesboro’. On motion of Cot. Green Moore, Resolved, Vbat one member from each of the counties represented in this conven \ taan At a mecting of Delegates, held in! | the Todn ol Wilkesborouoh outhe Sist j lay ol October A. D., 1836, for the pure | | ' vl Pose of taking into consideration the pro- Face of piytites: the other wil oe thy cotaccal prety of consirustung a Rail Road (rom the Carter and Jolinson counties in Tenneg. WO be appointed to collect and report in- disg rue , aud will yithe ( @@ ty hear ter tak Town of Bayette vill CumtOmmhCMeL cwininennet alien Surry in thts State, have in- _ formation of the amount of producg which | For thou shalt find (ny great griet, that of Whecharsuah N. Cuolina. ‘Phe Fi eed quantities of Tron ore: Wash. may be expected to be transported on the | [Here 18 Quthiug imure fulsowe than @ stie- lowing persons answered ty their ou as delegates, to wits From the county of Ashen NC, : Peyton Colvard, John D. W ULSO0, Jobe Cabowar Westy [Gee tual And Guehing the guiding of the house, let j the nospitality be inuierate, and, xccording to the Means ot thy estate, rather plentiful thay onige proposed rail way, from Fayetteville to the. Mouutatus, from the counties adjaceat to the probable route of said road, Ineluding the counties of Johnson and Carter inl ington county in Virgintayhas Salt,G ypsum and Tron in vreat tbundance, and the wes- tero partol Rast Peanessee and Virginia, pr Whee inmense quan'iues of Stone Coal; eo sparing, but not costly 5 furl never knaw any len, Geo. Philips, SimuetS. Py dev, Jotin | Carter and J Nuson have at this time 2g Desseec aud Siayth, W estington, Graydon win grow (ray Oy Reaping aituidedy ttle, Bue | Dickson. Kdward Ki iy Ea Reeves, Josept) Forges, and 5 furnaces, oud Wrthe in Virginia—the EO aus: producing seven see ecusaine Uiednselvas Ubtough necret vies thousand tons, of bron and Costunes per of eel herr hoapicaiity pear the blaine. But bau ; tis ‘ . 3 ‘ : teitatrentine ralecgan company, which aigat ish y vinisi dun ve oul of thine huuse,which r St VICe Hopi health, consumo oh ‘ be expected trom the transportation of saeh ! , Swe aed thik ean Slow t wever heard Dratwe ascrined tu jer urd but the wellueccing om deiuk, which Under the foregomy resolution the fale | ts a vetter con bendation lor a ore wel’s horse tend tiise resuurces us far as any demand , lowing persons were appointed, to wit: ee ee aD Sutherland, James MM. Neve, Rechard Gen- jtry. Jatin Reeves, Willian W caver, Jota veer even under present disadvantages ; Baker iavideli tore lomsmssntis tlaod, | Rolling ails and nail factories exitin the vol Samuel Cooper and Poter Teeritccm newhooring counties, and here is every produce, and that said re port be pnolishe t, From the and kind of such produee—the aaeonut county of Carter, Penne 50, Witham Bo Carter, Thomas A. RK. N Neison, and James Cass. fietlity by means of water yower lo ex-! or 1 OF Boe ve , : : uy man Beware thou spe above ‘ pwil permit. | Willan Po Waugio of Wilkes , Josiah |"8 Ue da aeiens CauOUL BOLE U AU TUETOE j ’ . ay ; ; x le : Vout parts ot (uy TeVenues nor above third | Brow the county of Johnson Tennessee, After taking this b isty, butaa-they be-) Cowles of Suiry ; Coswell Horbin of Row | {Green Moore, ; ; paccof (hat time in thy hoase ; forthe two will bieve correct view of the by inore than detray thy exiriordinaries, which dt VayS SUrmOoUnL the ordinary by inuenh advantages con- any Rodenek Murehisun of Ashlie weeted with the present andectaking, the P Caidwell of fredell 5 | comiunittee beg leave to subunit the follow sou of Carter Ing resolutious, whieh there knowledge of ) Tenuessee. the menbers composiag your body, ; Joseph | ‘bomas AR Nel » and Green Moore of Johuson From toe county of Iredell N.C. James | M Clelland and J yeegeh Caldwell, From the county ot ie nn Caswell Harbu s&% Col, Giles W > ither- , wise (hou shalt ve, ikea rich beuyer, contina- al Want.—And the heedy wan can pever C2 Col iy Py arson ) Prom the county of Surry, NC. Jann | Wright, Jacob Douthet, Levi Chappell, I 1G Josiah Cowles, R ert 1 | Sprouse Puthp Holeouh, Lo wis Witiaas | and Thomas C. Davis. | live happily aur contcntedly 5 lorevery disaster inakee , . , O17 motion of John W right, Exq. Wha feady by iborteage ur sell; And that geo them to bope. will roeewe your sanction. | ae - : a - ISMESR. DODGE Cur \ Resolved, Vhat write this convention | Heousa w ho sells du acce of land sells an Cah 1, 4 wa, Jook with favor upon all projeets to cous | Teredity fur gentuity os hotuing else dat an. Resolve l. Vostthis doth | struct rail roads, they consider thea as un- peat nebes, Su that tthe foundation stall at recommend to tae veat Legisiature, the a- )avatliog. Wf net onygatory, aaless North Gare es stk. the buelding must needs tulluw.— pio ipa (oamely,) that ‘ | Se tnuoch tor the nist piece pt. lead | Ounce Hampton, convention “doption of this ~ a cae , Olina can derive the aid whieh she bas a ‘ aie wat nee Pn nee e - whenever me) Comp inv MacOrpor ated os right to expeet from Se United States. eee ae Me Heete erie ry sh UE ES AICS Trerputiase tm titers Iinprovement shall) Resolved purther, Voat for the Purpose | hea openly, reprehend then neereuly. Give 1 Jolin Jones, J mes Heudris Luke Hea! have subscribed aud pudoor secured to be : of enabling the State to coustruct works of | buen: good counte vance, and ConveEment, mate }deex, Peter Biter, Je, Soha Post So SLE TMS eS (han Fantenslon mnie State shall of datecual Joprovements—to establist tree tenance secordiug to thy ability 5 otherwise thy Pe aielge dct acim ts tcii | mV eC stand pledged for tne otaer 2 5.hs schools, or to da avy tung peat necessary foamett, Joel V mooy, Win. Pedeowdo in Jo! ) Lite will seen lier bongave, aud what poruion is van, James ROD nue, J ies Packet. | which may ap 4 yap a shalt leave them atthy death they wil Mes ilved, Thitthe imuedtiite exten- to advance the happrocss | \ hf rion of arairoad crossing the Yadkin above , (toabh death fur it : yuud pot thee Aud Lau per- TA) Scam hArt UT CaT ete een (A ; ; . 4nd prosp rity of the people, we would) setded thatthe foolish cocherag ot seme pa- Jose} mee lt, alle lenetson, ME TUCENGThOws lor Wilkeqiune:. by the most jpsist Upon our right to a distributive siare | : Gu Oa ie ha \ v -| feuts, aod the over-stern Carriage of others caus i Ma Bp i p es CESS Veri, ¢linble route. 1s demanded by a large, | of the surplus me uty inthe Pre o8OTy Ob scth imore men and women to talk all courses oo ’ . ) sph ope x it ~ x ; ret . | is i. ~ Cis A CONTIG he nn eee cen wealtiy and popuions portion of this State, | the Uaned States, aud especiilly of the Parl) than ther own vietous tneloations, — Marry thy LE. Satatelar, Robert M ron, a Pes yo Toutesaee and Viraria | arising fromthe sides of the public lands— | daughters tu tine, least they iwarry tod we woul call upon allour pudliefune- | Av suller oot th, Practteable, and that | Hionanes to use there best (Constant Geav, Willies Vas \ : : ry Steel, Phomas & i Brown, Win. DOB the inetves. SONS lOO pasn the Alp 5 tor dey shall tear goth ag there but pude, blasphe- i, hotert La. ne Benioin th wh, Jobn A, Scott, Wil, 3 Resolved, Vuat itis the opinion of this Convecttou thitat is endeavors to se - i , ‘ may,and acheisu. And itoy travel the . on the completion of a rial toad to Wilkes- | cure that vital interest to North Carolina. hee en bin aoeiete cme Hah ne 7 x . 2 " okeu wes, Ud 1 jliaim Hl Gilreath, Westey it enol, Wen hore? the stackholoers wall deem at a i = is Kiliey, Josiua Liws, Mirter i) Wrest: lev, Lewis Sen. atid On motion of Willian W. Pecen. Esq Colbing wore than ty lave one ineat evivVed io deutto extend the save to ne nite ; . , Hesotvet, ‘I Tretine plovcedinus at thas | vers ue Ls a een OU Uratia Ue t W4ls 4 lor he th convention pe signed by the Presidents ad |! ooutnantt a Sea up : is test to live by that profession can hardly be au honest ino ora good Chrsuan, Brotdes, it 1 @ serene po longer in request thn Use By | expe the Peanesser | lity Presley biowa Hue lthis coovention therefore, recom. i | James Wellborn. | Oo wotton of We Eonaretta B. Cater of Venn sser & G Mion rate We pn od (hae on applying for an amendineat of Cope Pear, Yookin Peedee Bal Roawd Ca Npauy. the stock hold «Hon. War. NV tee gee Sreretarices. ant be poolished in the toilow- | Ng Dews papers, to wit: Phe Washington The chatter of the aad ier Ke ies mal ‘e wee : sh si ace 4 act yu Ce Ceci Vert Mee tiem | Clee Teoe eer em nnTtG (it TONUIONCS Tn Ta crant : pubil mt as ean pave CUech ol \solners. in peace are the chimneys | : t . roti un. ay , 4 wal ¢ ner. Tit this eonseudions Vol teatiet Jieiity 44 Weesbore’ to ve Pennesee tne. prove | Onesbure’, Pean., Fayette voile our vil and | ye ene he gwuntey wilt d iat ae Seca eiDia cl anaes , Fayettositir Ooserver, the Carolina Wate (oo bive natin the county withoat of a uWIeS Tan ot os riy, wad 1h . dey stowid ceear it gxpedteat to do . ealie abeul chee, tor he that pulterh tis ii eRe ; frei Fee . we tee monyand Western Carolonans and further, : i } Bovehelio, weet eet ee =H) ' ; the purse furevery expense of household 18 likes’ j Vatmohon at Me EB uinet, bd Beveled, Vhat a eom mittee of Give j that any other Editors of papers witht Hiri Chit heepn Ih water ina Bleve Aud wha } a ‘ , y : x tas ; : “rested t ; ‘ Re ulved. ‘Vinst the delioeritions of ua felts be app ated be the Char tome. 5 (hase Stites ae may feel interested in tis provision thou shalt waot, lean to boy it at the % ' : : , are respucte jrouventon, be Car. day epenist PN BrIVUl aorta pr tye fecuistatare for such amend. | Work of tuternal laprovement, are respect | best hand lor Where is une peuny sived in four Veetive rma ies Vile Sorta VEC LU ORC mareOlit in Caine ier ian yi tie fully coquested to publgi tue same, OeUWIXT Duyiog in thy need and when the inars } 4 : t , . . 5 | kets Oseasous seeve filtest tor it Be | On moGowul de Cabiwoi, the Ist 2 Rito d Poedse Ral Goad Company as | On motion of JP. Caldwell. Esq 7 (i Meee a © NOL BETVe | ree les : vt tie Ne . , f i Li ) , , ed WIN Kross, of fitea os, of imen eOltealed ton p4and Bra rules dead by woot S theyoery deci right, and also for an eqai- Resolved, Vhat the thanks of tia con- siay 3 fue they eapves mueli, avd du tt ie; hee Ta SU aT Cela Reece aicamere erie in Works oF faterdal Gia | vention see due tethe Hon Win, Bo Carter j WED such ay ate diuurous, tur then beads are to-¥ mertol tris bai, provenedt Of the moneys shortly to bere (aud Goo Wa Lenese, fur the able, dignie | toxteated. Aud ke epracber two too few, tha | 1 F Pyat . : i t a \ Oa wetiogy at ate diotoe, Jeetved frog tie General Government oedoand) tooartal wnanuer in whieh they Pane leo many. Beed thea well, and psy 1néiy i | Stee ‘ j Capt Joun Wiis of Surry, 8 Rested, Phat an parcvediate enrvey have deel inged their duties as presiding | *1 0 tho mest ie ie thea wayest boldly 1e- ae \ ; : hoe , ; quire service at 1 hands. Podenies ROD Eg at Watkes, Woe tot practicable route from the Yag-, odicers of this body Sa aU LUe EC VG aorecn [ean CNT hd nat ni : IV. Let thy kindred and allies be w leome to ny] u wtidt sat Nate, one Mente trae a ee a oo ie : j +c ' i STS Ott a Re Ws z ! ar "On motion of Win, ©. Euawett, Faqs thy house aud cable. Grace thean wath thy con- : Jose i Wh Best 1 die ty i irtows t Vilhesoore be made a or! ‘as = ie tps | _ d i | ra RB No Ce N ia ey lon i baat 1 Pesolerd. Vout the thanks of this ean- | tenance, and farther pectin honest: accuns ! ain a fee ’ x Sus ee 2 d@dopte d : Le . ‘ i ata | GC \} J \ . hte an patie Ae Vent mare doe, and are le reby tendered | Iss (7 US) tec iin saaltso double the band { on Green reveal Joly sta, uienedy. } \ : . an yj vlnature, as thou shalt fiad them so (any ad- ‘ol G WY Pos ra ) ' ° to Josh Cowles. q and Di Thotnas 8. ; \ (Col Gines pee eGo fas by TG Iho prsnonee of the powers conferred by ; vocates to plead apolugy tur thee betid thy back. WePO Up ponied a st 8 ant oy ene eie puiived wav | Dove hele, for the satistectory moauner iva Bit shake off those ylow-worins, | mean para- OFF Tiesto Ve oie it Jeoteieteet MTEC (ee ‘ | which tueyv bave discharged their duties a3) ies aad sycophants, Who wut teed avg tiwa : \ : . perebetaries upoa toee in the summiuer of prosperity > but tn &o'clock lo mortow, , a, ; 4 | Ae pox cs \ ere Joyo bP Waddell ot fredtelt, } (ene pan adverse storm, they will stietter thee au wure a bo, ( Wot isan of Iowan, ; oe r | ad at arbor i Winter | Convention met pateua a te ant eur en Comittee Risole do That the thanks of this con- j V. Beware of suretiship fir thy best triende nent. “Phe stints coia fe tte ate Hiv gu Mim sof Wilkes, pyention sre due, amd are hereby tendered by iat payeth another igus debt xeeke th fig ; ; : 3 ito t : , Virsa lieatt: : lite e; ) the ‘i ; 5 report on the Vatbris sah refopredd ts reioleccentivarstan lel it vite Roverema Vir So hie th. for his polit pee decay. Bot at thou ae Hol olberwise ‘the th wos rene qi (eet erent ' on . yp, ) dtheadance on this couvention | Choose rather tend thy doney thyselt, aud Piens ‘them wel w io) UNA Oo u tons t Col Wan C Poumett, Resoly- | : Jute thy trend Newtoer borros MOLE ata Or iph The eomantne to whom 3 elon CIRC RCMCrC airmen ermal ett | On motion of dames Hackett, E q erCr i etn eae Estey rt, where p vig | eit Cr ee ; ‘ | i f . but of asthe: 7 ying eee ee coduty feyrescnted i ts convention | Peselved, That the thanks of this con fori, thou shall bear nu um. ie oft Ovnerwise eeomventon Pave het the ae iaier cot petal be appointed os bese aut itstalt be to veation ate hereby tenderea to toe Wore thou shatt eclipse thy a lose ne freedom, side rattan and: rejari pL inshh=tece frouthe otzens of then Lshintul Count ot Wilkes; for the lnberal aud is pa ee i I Sutin borrow. | : Cort lnenr rec tester \ ‘ uoufineney, be precious ¢ ow : Din Urey bave Wiven tre iarneeticnt Heyveeomoties. forthe parpose of ma laanner in whica they fendered the use Ws chineney, be | eee oclie lon a \ ters stlanttte | to theus ad n ie 4 \ hai hath cate ot heepag uays ol paymentis lord royal deoute for svar road from ot the Court Roun to the couventiom, i J : 1 ob orbol ber tans pupse tan Nene ' it i mel \ : ae f _k . pt Gane Would peta \ ; Pochin river at samme pert above the | On motion of Jones Re Dodge, Bb qs the Vater teemreenrumen sina four nn wth ' thie for ate pias rived ‘ i " , ) / ee ‘ ; ae , . Haws totne towa of Wilkesboro’, and | couventiou adjourhed sine die recewing mock wrong 5 tor besides tat thon mae Hail the resed tea at see to th Peraossee tine, wad to suet | WE BG VR TEI Rest htt thy euthpery, (tm a base cutquent to ameter ro Lei e Meera chin ieere Urol WME LENOIR thumph where there is sinull resistance Net ' \ i : ahi ‘ ' { i : i : ee ‘ 1 erattenmpt law apainst an ‘ lite OE, Is aos ‘ EADY, te these Coumtis ot Ponaessee, whirety + ae ntie ther atenipt law agaiost any wan betore you be ce at ' { ) UMN . filly resolved that thon hast nuhton thy side & Curolina . ete , reoroseatest am this convention ona @ , lees ' Sovters of oe . : Jestyit (eps, ro... Men spore wot feredther couney ar pers tur ~ Cita wi t i MN HotNve beat, nied that sid commit! 4 i , Serries. Cause or (we sul Mawel ana obtained ri . \ Hea rae fetter dat Nets Pttos. 5. BeCCHELLE 4 tree Salida ae ' Pots copventent porot. im as. tee from suits a great part uf chy lite, approver ol : Peers airinstenees wal permit, 77> SS eee aes ep eee - = VEL Be sure to keep some great man thy mo : ann ! too ton eb tie satd com aittee frou the Cahinet ot Biorraphy friend, out trovole him not tor trdles. Ce tapi > = baa Senet . ; ee : at . 4 . TASS : seh my i. ot Soterent amount trees LAA PL TRING MNCS THU HIS teent hin often «ith Many yet Stall giit wod uf eerie sae ait mye! ( Ca eMC eter ne litle charse. And Uf thou bast cause tu ben ait ae 5 Det OPsteeren ei cl MELONI CC mt it Nearer (ates Mee Te 5 ti i} oto om ! i, SUN 5 UNO HOITRTE (CC TL, any great urataity. ler at be somethiig whieh FLOCTES: ana oe apport a cOomanites * ' Yon ree ' ‘ 1) a ee Oe \ t Sos Topert— Phe virtugos inclinations of inay ve daily in sight; otherwise, in thins mani ’ ( ‘ ‘ ' . rt . ‘ ie aes ry , our ‘ i mae teh oad their counties. whose duty 4 US ueiess nither, by Whose tes er aad god. lous ave, iva shalt remain lke a Cop Wihouta aU - nee ' debe Teeiiploy te sereecs ofa compe tat | roUy Infapey was woverned, together with hole, tive di obscurity, and be made a togt-ball for 110 De Ueay wire a yoda Beene . Qeeer and dake nee ssary abranvemewts ; pr eter Te SUG ett matiaat et btts run ' o ho SUEvey Og sald route, Jous and excelent Su 7 a every tosulliog Companion to searn et Vil eat a) Seen tet) Powards thy superiors be hoa ble yet . eae ant Jaton assurabee than hope that ‘ ble, 3 mawealthy sce ve Under the torecemy resolution, the fol-yyyia ar witin bee Hem Which is only able to generous : th ue eyaals fans ve yet re. ) Teen i ! \ + ax peelpy AGT thine Inferniors ehow ° ‘Virginia, it ! ; lowing persons were apporoted as a COG irks the pyas Wellin thy geath as in thy spretive ; a ee ’ much ee ere Sent GECAT VTL leet Ones tat hind eS p a tei ectroe hao Jedoe and Worship oof buranity, aud seme familiarity > as to bow the Pra ie \ oad Sie ne ( orand Redeemer; without whieh body, steteb iorth the hand, and to uncover the | ) Uifb certian | Uf ) . ot tow Coe i , ae tae ples { ' Wty of tie ravite Caswell Harbin, ( allo yeoare vatn and quisersible. So that bead, with such like popular coupliments. ‘The ‘ ym Lin Uv Wieder le te ' . t i : . ; ; 1 mot ist | ere Win. B Wilson, f Rowan. ies riorgnided by so snfiiienta teacher, list prepares thy say tu advancement, —the gee to Peuness e. : Set Reel yatus ) leu: Nod ubt thathe willftaroti thy bf wie cond tnahes thee Mhown tora man well bred— fiume wallnet ebay se before the dmoauntitss } ; . Hmoratdeecuments Wer that Pay the (ird gains 4 ced report which, once goiye ‘well no lower present a barter ta coi Copt John Wo Youug. ( \ of ihe care oeseening a parent towards easily kept For oat batuaniy takes sich 1 ‘ | F I! ; rh ‘ aoe . { ’ >» t Dae fimeree—and the cars feos Fayeuerilie w Why Piacebo Heaston, of Iredell. ‘ four tha Chow ss ouldest have ease to deep roocin the minds of the multiiuce as they . t . ma t I | sto Pennessee ) Joan Carton, \ Veh Whole tel ity and welfare rarner from are more easily gained by unpre fitarle courtesies | pass te | oe coivest thy than by cherse hem fit, Wet badvise thee not 1 Your committee have directed me teres | eOra om nlie than tron Whenee thew reerry ‘ oo ; } thet clans : ? ( re Pane bey, Ptiaok at fie and agreragle to tee feet, or negleet, popularity too wuch. Seck }fore, to report a reseu tot, tat ta ! fHoory Po Posudexter, of Surry a i ‘i Pan ea nec een nea Ser elim tec a pe Kaleigh | yore inter the aieecthot aft Teenie f 1 i , é fing an amend neat, of thie present Pt et ceive Com earn (ytty \ Se enderaneementetints ining of thy IN Pros notary oan with thy hfe, eredit, lot the Cape Pear, Yachin & Pedeo Rol Jaye Guile: / vheraaned by exper ree than by orestate, Mori th folly fot inan te en. Des uty ‘ e TAME ra ¢ ' . t Hoptional with tre : it { F TeeNitar to Ubral teaseltto his trend, as thoogh, cecasion road company. tt be i p eae Abner Carujehael, >of Wilkes. invel reading Potheend that, entering inte i Hot onerne! A ceeaa | Coupany to entiene Mie ral re NP rm Cte ) VS OXON t aye thou mayest be the better pre oT red, he ‘ | U Pennessee liu s MUTeR Te Tne meeen lalate CHuUrsrew Nereln ta ccncn | Wihesborough to tie Perched aint eee ; . Daas NX. Be not seurnl asin eonversaten, nor satte the best rome trom Pavettes te. to oe 2 7% | the world, S the lack of expentenee may easily Ue i a \ r mittee live (cf Jobo B Watson, of Ashe. din tie: Aid oeeause Pwill out contound thy moa tu tty gests Pie one well mn reoun : . Y veue ot ‘e . ‘ a le ; . thie : Wilkesborougn, : t ely to test Morgso Bryan, s linemory $ vase tetueed shetm intoten precepts, welesuie inal ¢ a se otter | a7 | Te } , ine an as 3 ‘ ‘ SN get thee hatred of thy tries ds & Wo where im wil we ould _ \ [en ectci traitcrteeanr S wet thee ha | ine x and newt o » ‘ ty , iy : namely. wih the Stuckhholders and Brgt Isase BP OPapton, / ; etenn. a mene La lt reap the bene ft, proteus yeasts, when ary of them sat or trath, y 8 ; = 5 \ ) arte emoin th BPs at 1 . Se cers: being satstied Uoat the most pict te Te aes a | and Ythe content. And they are these tollaw leave a bitterness in the minis of bose wheeh Veahle s will be selected: but all unite Robert: Reeve, 5 - ‘ ‘ | are touched = And, a bet PE have already aoinied ee tor an tminediate survey Green Moore ye j hee to a! Mustneliiselyssee1 (nih it te coknty ip | re CARS ora ' Tree 4) - ’ Reels > God to bring thee to : > . In the mnece ’ ] ; ore ‘Ren ene hia ease G ) g ae Boca alecentin hens : abowe the Narrows, to AT) Sunth ot Johason Venn, \ | ae fee Sed evren ia leaAMenuiel lle a= asp ( ye ecallst [ from some point « . nenieg , See Mare a lease teat Drovidence An have seen many so prone to quid and gird, ae Wilkesborough, &o as fo connect W ; Riebard Dooley. speetion hoostng Uhy wite . fer fon thenee they would rater bse thetr fiend than thee Favetteville survey of the road to the Vice On motion of James Ro Dodie, Neen il iiy prood orevil Ard tt is an eis And daperhasces (heir teliebrain ytd ay ! 2 0 { is - ' ral t { aa ; > t ; 0 mt aew WoWAr, tty - ri Ln order to exfibit to the country , Walhaw P Waugh Jno ach toby life like unto a ICEL a queto sco tory will travary to be verted of ‘ : Resolved. That lian ‘ TENET DUTCn cm thVEeRt ate Heed melita mnie , ) he ditheulhes ma the route are, i J Where a men can err bu teas a woman wih ehild lese Hindle fan thaw siyht the a field thus o- Wright ano Hamilton Brown, be @ spect manent vont lieure went cient aqnert , ou CHSC MEI i a . , : crex are b ‘ _ compared wath the vad initter Wil he Commnatter Lo base by subseription the ne a wottan dt qarrk’y. Trquire dilpently ot = = ————— 7 te e om ~ te iave fT a pened ae ena ; { al resoures cessary funds and employ a cowpetent bn hor sition, ait bow her parenia have been BLANK DEEDS . >some idea le ; 5 he lee ely Fe her not he ord ; deaver te give sem on incer to inake a sitvey of the route of the, pettn there yer | Let herr Ve FOK SALE AT Lills OFFICE insepente te Vice mnainiieaot Ree a see | road | a point on tae Yadkin, $038 how penerous sorver fra man can oy peth ‘ a row ‘ ’ LC ee LO : | rail roa ry, TredeU & Wakes. rec ipable of produ- a, wt ca l l a ‘ 3 > Sa t e A Re mw, > ji i & ei if : Rid ie ‘ ¥ ps 5 t mie {os A VF + ~\ a bw i ; “ th fray he 1 “4 a "oy i ‘ AA “y ‘ Aig e 4 e oe a a4 Pe ‘ f ‘ 4 ¢ ‘# 4 { Sy we * ee ey 0% Geatle aie ‘frou bank to bank near, aod next from State to contra-distinguished from the brightest era State aba disc ce of antuity, which wae rather eminent for I have, therefore, in cases where the pudrlic ihe e/evant im Interature and the arts, than Finuney has larg: ly accumulated ia any bavks 10° ihe yxefud in werentific attainment —as Ceap Hfivag understiod thats correspondence had | any oce State, and new banks could be reasona- iv taken pliee with the Secretary of the piv uiained iu other States, where only a Little money a'ready existed, made but one tratster ty accomplish both objects, and by a sin- | : . ' ee vie operation have reduced the excess in certo | are MACE to pass successively In Te hanks aud in certain States, and placed itia the the abimated canvass, are the gens tal ditta Sate where it woul) be needed auxt year, and sion of popular intelligence, substituiiog ao IMPOR LAND PRiGASU RY CORRES PONDENCH field of imagination, than of pure intelject. The other features of the present age,which on Prevsiry ain respect tu the presen’ state of the werally a New York yy, as growing outof tire date depasite act aud Ned doreopies of it Phey and will tead, we pabiic mouey narket, and dione + uy) fave been politely ticnished, Te PC ANISES. We ? believe, te counove saaeh onotppeeteasiam 1 TP whiare they oefure had not ana eqnal portion of the enlightened people for au ignorant popur speette this sao) etand ty eurreetimany preva patie money laee.. the rapidly exten Jing doimntnion of f aa olis view to ’ de wt errors, ~ Globe In accomplishing ce oe gs a ‘ basis, cpah over physical mature, expertly ny , oF vn \ wrral mind Od proportiona DAIS, hye CNY ncripateniisi, Onn, Da, TWh, |) MAAS ETN Ca) GIT ut | , > railway. the wise Une Jipestlosarauns both the bauks and the States means of the st: puieGals ee : fexr- Siac - fo the present seite of the money mar canal and the tunnel; the prosecution ol ex as required by the law, due gotica of the tines sod plice of linge payineats, has been given 50 ploration and discovery, Opening vew 13 ty proceed ina gradual, andjat the samme line, Ques to comune ree,and new mines ol koowl- Ketaa Bagland, we cannot look with coufidene aves to a continuation of the tinport of specie to Re Ore un ee seasonable manner, considering a sudden and tm edge, the prevalence and enjoyinent of ci- ce by ee Deparim nt “ su es i. io Ha. mediate transfer uf the whole, potently laposst 4 ne religious liberty, leading tu the po a hick, Shou! ane : lus ie u ven Be DELS Enee oe papain saad . ue - litieal regeneration of the world; the reign tu that effect, to the Supedntendest of tue Mant, PLUCIS eG Ua ne of liberal principles and free enquiry, Un- 4 teu asrertained thal the openttioa uo my oh ways foo rapid tor the resources of the banks ob the rad, Without wreat distress, I have ex Will cheettoily wet as Heir part) io carry Jamaied prseo the Bank of America geot (Without any charre o chaining the buman mind from bott despo tism: and error, and ‘though not least, ihe B dort the saine tatu etfeet, Coaoaor ro 1 'eiero bas now collared Azatia and with tis lead !itors of arr. Pemberten’s. Mr. woes! Ele is passed! ! Tu vain she strives to oat her lost ylace—tre dashes tis heels io her f face and cumes with a regular pace to the post, distance —Canary ‘nu wheres? “Pine bin 363. The backers of Cunary looked, if they did o@t feel tsiekeoed,’ atthe double distance she met Juvely baving a singie article ta his store, that withjand Maciero was offered two tu one against the others Tt was evident that Agila could not win she had been the conteadtog iag in both heals, Mois lad datd by tor the uext beat son it would be dificult: ty assign, VHiep dear.--Azalia took the lead, follow ed by Moras, with Binciero at tis heels,& with wut chang og places, —the tea they sWeep touud As they start foc the 2a ule, Mors rans epia Azaltachalleuges XS passes her felloy ed by Buetero—or the top ob the till hs Course inakes a Azeha is gone, Morris hita for betore roond the boue-- Morris rues as ithe were struguling with fafte—vo a ray atter, botas unable to pass, KB itis LOW io O that she ts still leads, aod Bneciero is lite of death —he drives distanced, running at him turo—he te'lows hin op the run Saiih * { . mg at her pod is now turmtay the corger.— There be lstory, aud atonce alf were conyrneed that mr told ba | Venaoles had ar. Pemberton’s guods, and 2 rm i ‘i f ah > : > q 2@ I n . ing ts triumpbs and glones rather from the winning she heat—Morrts just falling withio the | Pembertun’s creditors. mr Venables was sent} bave been to Texas and ‘back again, j fur, and when he came, he was told of the sas | pleions attached to him, bat be denied most post | had ever been owned by Pemberton. He | that jton's hoose, only Miss Venables’ and ates. Vem and ted aequitled terse’f wath aeredit. | oectun’s trunks, and same other arucles of turnt | ; tare belonging to thein, aod that the carta | shoulders,’ they intend to have about y cane dud took them at that time of aight ot his | game al home. i“ ' uwn accord, and ty sort his own Gonventence ‘Phe same evening a writot Replevin was ts- the sued, und served by Mr. Win, DP. Redaoud whe, | the tmotient he entered the siore, deat fied a los : of taeas as lis own, and as sume he tad suld to { Journal of Monday last, PUrport Petobertog th Septeniner, Me Venables dened this, declared it was in posstble, and to baek his asst ion, be produced a lto make, on our return aw bd dated the tuurth of Septeubder, for these roula, reeeipled by some persou, a slranger at No 10 Broudway, and to make assurance doub ly sure, aod proof inore positive, he porated out that] , ja conspiiacy had been forined by Venables und Gence, which we find in the Lousyi)}, ¢ Pemberton, who are brothers in law, to defraud | ette of Oct 10, that three Kentucky 4 said | the cartinan bad taken from mr, Pember- cut *| PISTOLS AND COPFEE FOR Thy, It wppears from the following Corte me sf Ul 4 hal WO iv ca they have published statements to the p , ple of Kentucky about Texas and the? he T | ans, which somehow or other conflict paca | oach other—and that,not having any § Gene } to do in Vexas since the battle Of Sag nare | cinto, aud fechog ‘ri.ther wolfy ae he Ve ! Miu 8 —— a 4 TO THE PUBLIC, An article appeared in the [ eulie now [resto PUTS, c Ouismt » he ° afta “ir duty oe that cong, ft is signed by TJS Chanbery, es professes to be a G ners ony the We adit reply tothe expose in relation ie , ol ‘Pexas, which we considere ssalc, d u from A Dan a, : ; Ship Venting ATA maa my of resrree, 1 that Gen, C : , : tha tQunsters, aud ‘nee of active piety and enlarged be- ; Sou ceairol vier i “4 ik, Mi bua Al this omit Ge be SC prospect tur aula Rev Easy OC Est art Ne ' $0 hich are influcn I 4 der tt aISOICES long, Morus, there's uo time for breathing — | bee PO pereeut of tar a uuunl was taken off tor bers . oe OU ved thins If trom Tey ‘Thou ae esos ily those ty distant Status, (which nevolence, ushering In, unger the atispices Kaectero is ready to take advantave uf any false ‘cash as darup: her ith witless, and alt k / £ ou eee tal) : a a Haatiners oo the daw,) pro . ) : 2 atte: il i J Oa ea : oe nee ; ' Ve . Man Du NVROU UCR RCM mee iitrreatrere ae lana! . the other res s a a of the Gospel, the dawo of the Mellecei Se ree anecat er cen ienn oe onic Stop a ute? said Mr, Redioud, He went) Genorst, we rather suspeet he ion i 4 flag 5 ay jalel be dune mt t deteatine eae (he 7 a : ‘ : aul ena ° aha Spock your ubetobe Lent sents Te eee a a Fea iernd day, which ‘will go on prosperously, hke on surge —very well, Ab! Kanetero closes upon down to his store, aod brow ht ap tis Soks and (he spomp and enenmstanee? of wart ME coneer ane ' : Qo led fae Wotds oo > oh ; t i { he ' - im 2 GE Y GRISSV OLE, Lae : a at an and prummpl execu. | army with banners, invading kingdoms ind: vim, be bas bin by the throat! his nose is a on exanniing them, found thatun the Petoot aie fighting part of it at tha “na Se BENIN. Ll S\VAN CaNTT CG HR VAMRhNEG Teas MNT Yai ! ‘subduing nations, *ull the pure spit Of head they turn the coroer—~Baneiero is ahead, | Seprember, these very higeus have been sala ty Tins Gen Chambers att nd four | ; rn § ‘ : cree : ‘ \ an 1 , eceredl ; attempts Hon. Lev, Woodbury Adheria to these principles Edo not hesitate Christianity shall spread like a sea of glory, the tnoney is his—see how Mornsis geting the) Mr. Pewbertua, “Th re was no mistake there the iinpression that what we i tO produg at, in - ~ : A toexiend the tie of ‘over a reformed aod evangelized world > spur, every yamp both heels are struck deep ia.) the guubers and marks ot each piece, were © have said ig ‘ Tee t: ‘ , a : on your represen wd, payment for most ol the transters not yet due "pre residue of the Address consists of 10 fro the several banks to New York city, though pressive admonitions, to tbe youth of the the translers op your owu velphourhood, aud par- tealirly those forthe redaction of the deposttes WastunGron, Oet 22. 1536 Sin: The uoparalleled speeulttons io Jands ) . ‘ ates Ovortnidd : Upremregt ANU SSr at es UOC eet tat University, who were about to exchange the commnercial Comm aay, abd the teisfer of . ea ey quiet pursuits of the academy, for the more the surplas funds aader the receataec ot Con to thesrdegal amount aimong these banks, cunnot gress = pe patsiny to a disteomioa aan Whe with propriety, be much longer delayed. Sumo SULIOg, and perilous scenes of active life— several States have turned the ouhinee of Ue de ot the outstanding Urausters have now 30,60 and 10 relation to their duties 43 men and as cil- Vorke Ly severe pressire upon the tioney toarket. tb liewites tl Wil sive vou pleasare lo remove Re vee Ut ey as andcaused 4 ¥e 90 Jays,orueatly that, We roa pure payable; 8 izeas—as citizens of this free aud happy severag}ol thei, dient i Ub to aboutone and country —the Institutions and political con- «quarter aihons of deltas, are aol poole 48 Staton of which the vrator most justly ee eye ike b State, lus, and the growing eminence of which, Os ryable outel che cay and State, Se a he thus predicts—*Who cannot see, that ‘as over the amount of transfers payable from other the sun, when he springs from the chainbers States before the Ist of Jauuary, are less than ove : : ; god a halt millions of dullars ‘of the Baat, goes on bis course reyoicing in | | ‘Those transters tram veur city, which fall his strength, so this grit republic is: pros | dae at home or within the State of New York ceeding with gigantic stades, in its high ca. | before the Ist uf Janoary, will, therefore, as you Gtabonommand and, in the mean time, to direct the banks on! destre, be postponed 30 days each, but cannot, surely as the Alleghany hifts ats head on Ay LORI Gee gern is are Ole tO DE hee oo U ase cn uyce s (UCU Emme Naud high, or the beautiful Ohio ghtters 1 the amountof thuse funds in the respective places which fall due out of the State, before the Ist ut g K req ited (tanuary, will at once all be postponed to the , world of weall apo its fiincy be proper to remark, that we have not pst of Jannary,as the chief, though oot sole ob- bosom, so surely as the period rapidly ap- ome Lere as delegates or agents for any fostilas jeetot them, is to have the money there season | proachting, when our preseut population wil! tious or uthers, butta our individual caprcity, be augmented four-ftol! and when the star PO Ee A ee es ere Lets hoped that these indulgeneies will be em- | Spangled baaner wiil wave i tramph from tothe Secretary ol the Pressury, betwg tuily per.” ployed by the banks to enable them ty complete | the Atlantic to tie Pacdie, over an imperial svaded he fevls a deep Interest in the Weitare of easily the transters already ordered, and tu exe | the country, cute éfficently the remap traosters whieh | We have the honor to be, sir, with great ree) wall be necessary ander the act to be direeted @pect, your Must ob servants, | hereafter, and ot which as heretoture, unless pub GEORGE GRISWOLD, ic exwencies toroid, whenever large in amount BENIN L. SWAN, Sa due and diveral notice beforehand of the Hon. Levi Wovdbury tines and places ut payment, will be carelully ; : mera given: Treasury Departnient, Oct. 4.1836 Concerning your last requ st of me to direct the f2} oauks aking Ube Uransters to put the amounts (at the proper places, jo the meantioe, before | they becoioe payable, Iomay become necessary io explain, that the transfer ofder ¢S now, In When The es ug evils as tan as Compatible With your CRicaldaties, we bew to say dest for your const eesti, (oe p mstponementot che Warts ils al eady diva on baeks ta the city ot New York, and locameurty, in favor of barks ta the Siaeor New York, thirty days from the time | respectively tall dua, and all those payable io the banks out of the State, three and six months, mana bog recr distinction! Yes, as "Those suubeims, with auly tor division among the States, republic, great ii arts aud revowoacd in arias, and rivaling af got trvascending, the splen | , dor of the Augustan ayes of France and En- ‘gland. Charleston Convier. \ Fromthe Baltunore Chronicle. CENTRAL COURSE RACES- Lien psy. | The course was better attended tu day than at | any previous ove since the meeting, Coubstuera ble rain fell donning the oight of Wednesday and upto Thovcloch the “heavens were hucg with black 57 and avout that hour a sharp Ourcawester sprony up and then the sun shone forth in cain | beauty, Phe *haowtag ones’ were sadly at fault Azalia cate trom Long sland with hegt reputaiion, where she had but recently wou tne three mile purse in good ume against a fine field. | Morns was voknuwn to faine,and expectation | was uu higverio regard to hin, Canary, was the ently of ‘Billy Jonson,’ snd this was. sufli- cient tur Chuse who bad meney tu louse. to go to ’s upon ber. Enetero was well koown Your Comutiateations of | boll Leen Teco Ved, aod instant have Cuasicered Io fespect to your sagzestion aout the munt, and the readiness of the Bank of Aimencoa to aid th: Governinent withort chatge in croeenng | it 1s pry ble at a distance, the funds a supply of outible metal tor coming. bia hap jtiist Ye redaiited there by the tine at tails py acknowledge the [berality ot toe ofher, | dney pul iathome, taey uaust be vot ready at and ty siste, that the dip ctorot the mint, as) tone Jong ago as last Avpust aid Sootember, had tail Hi, asatas aporehended trom) your renarks, authority conferred Po UES pry eose Sth ts supposed hy some that a transter dratt the sagie time he was ce preaiod can any more than a ‘Preasury Warrant be able Dreporetton to obidh the agieiit of mera! | arade payable vn tts face in aay thing excepl probaly needed to herp ote undatin tall snd Txpecie. provided che bolder chooses to demand i Speere, the error should be corrected, as the dea transferred to tin ts Weal and De- for that purpose, Ltrast tiat on Your Seetns ! partment had, dn no Case, ever wiven any Of hin,oropening a correspondence: Wich bia, bed cert demand any potiou of etter of them in will give any furtuer tifortiation de trame on | specte Pre holder of the warring often accepts bank does the bolier of the earetull both form and suosiance, tu that effect. (nade oa te Ty Dain SA28On tive operation. and Was assured (hat any Teason a few ‘C’s.’ — he had gathered laurels in many a field, & his stroay trame, and proved “gaine” induced tis I'Yrieuds tu back ban? Sam Patch looked like a Juioper, ane beta the property of one of the bry erst hearted wen in tie ‘Old Dominion,’ was ce able sums ot money Woued be preposterous Bat ite Chis peanut \ hotles or cheehs, and so transter drat, the bunk. io whose favorit runs,or balinees a- | was not kbown asa three onile turse, and his garost such bank, would uf course, be always a | owaer Chought hiw pretty sharp as a ‘two toiler, mest the trauster When | and aa inside stake Was made tat he woul ibeat Azalia te first two miles. tle lust, as the sequel will stow. Before staring two to one was offered and ta ken, Canary and Hnoctero agamst the field—an ' bv a strange infatuation jarge bets Were tuade uf 100 to 80 Canary against Bneero Eaeteo hao sprang vie of tus less,and stowed tne muths in the shapt swelling of the maseles of tis ied. good | , Pinsy Hear-Atan apporoted sonal, they all = fo imay de proper to add, by way ot further got olf well togecher, Sain Pate meade enn eXplanation as to the tacts, that, all the above others all up. On the bah sieteh a otrogurle ensues between tia and Vesa, and Without changing places tuey In respect tethe other topies in your letters, Wit the pres of Ube biarhet, Vou do Gober. tn Se devi wth ee cContecced ba sbtte Maney WHS fat as Qie pleas ote remove the edi oud 3 i \ In Couppabole with iy of bab duties” |avadadle as specie, lO ; Bal as the causes winch vod justly assign tory dae Lain, gentlemen, very respectfully, your ube vos of die Gt servant, TUS PEN Git aq re Shia iad) nv durabh pase deeply secuted cod Wide sp read, | MUPCTHa WI! PEEVE WOODBURY, variine ot, bis hardly roetteteut ced tar be ents ; H . rettietrot relict car bevotoin does : Seeretary of the Preasury . cep by a reaoval or todd wi of the | vs. ‘This removal or inadifieution of | — Po @earye frrowold, and Benjani L Swan, and proaary causes, must depend ov | Msqrs Now York, cCunses echte the relurotag pradence, tuuderation, aud seose of the communtiy generally, in hinting Dade Ww tHIn Teasoniooe bout dines, avagdentig | ; ss Harroas Wild speeaiatus ain lands aud stocks, | oldered transters to other states trom New York anion tanagig their bioahing coneeras wiih a] Were completed, and oo Tew transfers, receipts, suvese t Tees Joss ees Int pa l tne ¥ ce Yor pogo are ’ rineler regard te trae baukiig priuciples, Jorexpendt ures should take place, there would Ere they mount the talh Morn. is opal ug Poe only cause over whieh this Departiuent {ou rangi in that state, and mest of the anousit side, and as they leave the back siete Agitta | has any tiaaedate conte, being the exceation \ ta tts counmerened capial, about ten initttons at will readily per | dollars at puble thoney, Of quite five til [ provisions Navin eamiaa- | ‘ons more whole probable poruon ted foon Congress and not the ‘L pol that State, under the provisions of the deposite has tuken post in frootaid wins the tas de atrhe, Here Sam Patch mace tis ‘last jump’ and pulled yup tanediately atier p vp te Azalta—bivelers aod © rvary in close conversa ut tbe Tite we posite act, you \ \ ceive that tis sever Mian whe =n. — Morris runs Jeu aliy bechineed of noditied by Congres a | act Lion twenty yatos vebind Now the scene be Vee Pithecuean tine those prow as at a | Phe three original depose banks in that CHY + | comes Pte metas ENV Tra TOUT sera fur Miya ane oneil(Senis) eure Manitins (iy vor lade ny tfie last returns, nearly a untlion of dol her, and yet wih ahs the pace she heens be fares, while Gry remaii a partof the iw orthe | des each more pushe money than three-fourths | ior. tii, tle ts brunce hes tail © ered one who Jand. B T¥ ‘tue fence Steel ean te orien pat the amount of their respoctive charternd cap iS fled with teehoieaiities oof the tort Yon tel Comsisien woh those peovistons, wail eee | Hals, Rut the excess bas, since the depusitr eaivisee day light batweea bts head and her fullg ne given to the fiseat ents of the “Prey | dw took effect, being four Months ago, been sea- Meera connote tire Kaas iat een ory. abd (Chroust then to che commerem) eau. | smauly placed under transfer to other banks,suue telope! Bue anud is very deep there. Agalia munity, as well as to all peas unfaveriply at pobwiveh are within, aod ochers oat of te Stat Kini FrenT eer e eMart rear pick eee feved ay the operation ota portion of the depos) vt New York, and payable at tuture periods. utv- tf the con se. ay weil Dra: Arrt of M ane 8 Site uel hing what was reyarded reasumable tinue fur the tartoandicates tie gro the spar—he as waned a So turas resards y Praev are road! aed look ! Ceonry f { UP Te Uecte Storer acta. | peralion tootun her! Crminetion tebe aoleed de owen two snes ot | a, caret somlog up—"Drrs she go tor the heat 2 q distriowiian of the pute usuimy eyatied by toe) MBL PINCKNEY'S NORTH Ca Oe ee ye ede hor aun tae lates anil pra 1 ; NA ADDRESS. lessty worrying bergelt ’ Hlere comes Azilia and Pie first destribation ts between different . Yurds —the ehtes: thas her by the ear, and ste m4 rthat mone shattl be allowed a hol We have perused with innch gratification, heeps poking her tose out, as if she knew that pormtently more publte inoney than three this well written and truly eloquent Oration, | that is what she most get pest first, Phat sty feoote (he tenoustatits camtal Vhisis nota) delivered before the two litcrins societies of | dog, Racers! he sales to think how they are any Po as ae CCS UU NVC meth raleiacrel(t nl (Seth Carlini byoule Philing theuiselves, quacrelling for an oyster, ee nN MST Tow Hts Te Brvcasty. We regard | MBC se mate orm has ees : Aerie ceil meraaneria bee _ asdectdediy the best production we have | Vin ae a . \ { } : am ry te Oo teR m ee, . ; ever seen from the pe n of its distinat hed | eee ee 1 tay, V ‘ : eu UT ; | } stinJuish beneath them! Mors has her! Ao fiw inore \ epreuiusl is Teter rue author, and as caleghited to contribute Jumps and the goal ty woal Give Azatia the! 1 i tea ayer eh fovea tay) alien lire ly to bts fatne asa writer and an ora spurs—dee ! -avain | —die! Pt won't do! Mor Be ett NOL coy PoTratistere of sone itor. ‘The Address ia entitled “Ty Spinitoof ris wink the beat, aod Vata hes hin by the \ eect tr tea the Age? aud at developes the leading etar. | threat, Caray too fie up to win next thie. X " . : se GUIS i Sey veteristics Of the age, with Geeat te AULy ind Enciero (ust inthe Qe ass ralls toneh ! . Tyra forew telrerty of atin (ition, and ina “thaw ol es eT clear Pie 6m ; Rare eer a eee lonvidefoquence. wile at istmarked through ae Rossa ererstMMmeice tram Clone iera marie ce umeyes oe canna ae out ty correct sentiment, political and mor, ¢ anary. though vecss vious _ , fe aerarCed ett tie 1 orn oaene nays thoroughly Imbned witha patri- | was made that Morris 3 win the muney ie ( TEN SUC N baler 111.5 eat ote Teoung of the most liber«d and expan- | They all got over ther rice very wel and when a ute for soe te titi, and are stl give Qiataecter It opens with a fine paral- | te pugle sounded tosaddle, toned as treet as Hesites thes fiest distor Sutica af tye f) po ee ee iene De eeiee Atthe sonediat ¢ my 7 ee eeepc ene erm ul common share inthe sacrifices aad : a ee un , nett the different: States in i ee ee ules aile sa asiza . . hs ba, cae M ene re . : ‘eS ee ne a apuy adverts to the rent In this order they fuss reund anid 9 oecasion—the College Festival, whieh had qi way upthe bill when Agila vores ats ad ~ yothered its thiroug of Weverous volaries, ta) cd knciero draws up nearer—tu yotury 4 ' oli roineense to the shrine of literature, and | Corverand sweeping rund are coming on 4, oe . 2 : ee ee es then glides grace'ully vate ats proper sube “! ea _Paserero dashes at the bay unire he a a feats : baled a hene yet Phe onstor fist deoets the ave, as ee fone Ca and when ie, eonventent With the fy 4 ea dint CO ANG ally one of Serenre \ ring to prac. re us ES land iw still in’ trent. ; He TET erat at clics orcs fee Hla Tiel ceatts neu Laon wea draws pack a few teet and takes breath: Piero j A ; jrve I & 12 they yo up the ili! Halloo, Canary ts vention rteen neers tad prac e in) WILL tnighty tnpalses, the peeat work ot so- gone— Mortis has passed her and she lavore | 1 uoney io thet ccendaus on lyse tacsters, frst elit, moral aud physical amprovement--as hard—bat In vain —to heep up with them Kyu- ind do the fatter ease the bills of | warded with favor but aot with cootidence. He | to himw—in vaio, Eeetero is hard in band-—tts no use tu shake Murris’ head, my boy, you cant shake him ahead—here they are—the stand its | passed, Kociero wins the tnoney; Morris just at bis haunehes; Azslia distanced. “Pia Gun. 30s It is proper that we should state,that the course was exceedingly heavy, and had lately been tanned, on which account the horses ran on the outside of the track, which wag equivalent to 30 feet addition to the diameter of the circle — the horses consequenUy ran more than a mile each round, it| may be as much as one hun dred yards, and the heavy track will account tor the long tine SWINDLING. We find the following extraordinary de- tals of swindling on a heavy scale, in the NY. Herald of Monday last. Exrraorpinarky DevetopemMENL —The Pashionable ladies who throng Broadway, inthe plegsunt days, granted us by the Lord in lusterey, were thrown, into an awful state of e tie development of some circumstances, ex- triardinaay, and unexpected toall, even the | paruies concerced. Most otour readers will remember the beantite! Dry Goods store of Mr Pember- ton. No 579 isroalway, opposite Niblo’s, | pand many will ne doubt recollect, the beau. | fut and fineitul stock of goods, whivh or Tnamented bis elegant store, and the lovely, fashionable young ladies, who pass halt thar morning in looking over that stock Avout six or seven months since, the Broadway were astonished one mornin by a magnificent display im dry goods as shown next door to Peale’s Mu- seum »y Richard Venables. Mr. Vena- bles, withoot saying much, had gone qui etly to work, and finished a store, which was the most elegant thing of the kind it this city, or perhaps in the Union. ‘The spleudid plate glass of the windows on losfers Broadway 5 attracted great crowds of loat- , urday night, whea he give sonds in g10,900, & ers and loungers outside the store, to gaze | at and acinire tt, and the splendid stock of goods attracted crowds within. Near the middle of last month, some of ry much astonished one morning, on learn- lug that Mr. Pemberton had tuied for a- | bout sixty or seventy thousand do!lars, and that Mr. Pemberton had vanished. On Laren the store, formerly occupied by ) him, it was found that goods to the tune of (atleast 20 or S80.000, which had been recently purehased bv Mr. Pemberton, and ; paid for aa notes, &e were missing, and as there was every appearance of fraud in the of Mr Pember- | | the heavy Pearl street Importers, were ve- | P transaction, the ereditors ton engarzed getar the bottom of it promising 8500 for Sie toa s Mr Hroushtup before Judge Oskley ona charge Voftravd, bat he retased to take any meas- ures then, and adjourned until the next day md meanwrile Mr. PB. 4 IS Sih tyty gsi] mt cleared ont, avd it vatled for England, 4. MO© Hetinedon were the ofleers Sathana selected, each of whom weat about the bus- fluntingdon adver- treward of S100 to the Cartiion who earned goods trom Mr. Pem- bertons store, wbout the middle of Septem. beroat be would eome forward and tuform where be earned them to. and Sinith went Pqetetly about, in his own particular wav , Ness Tn WIS OW way tised, und ciPered Held notsay mneh, but hhe Patrich’s | A his su sequent death, atter, the glorious af. | 2d Instant,) that 6,000 men were 0? fowl, she kept a devil of a thinking.” i Ab utthree weeks since, Mr. Venables floding: his business inereasing too fast for ‘the aeco mode modations of his establishment, ira inents for enlarging hus store, and on Satur tay week the enlargement was finished imaking the store probably the most splendid one inthe Uaited States. On ‘Saturday the store was closed, ino order to give the clerks an opportunity of arranging , the new goods, and on Monday re-opened , wath additronal splendor, and great increase of new and elevantstock, and Mr. V's bus. ness Was NOW more extensive than ever dering why some one did not come to him, Smith was core cautiously about, and on Wednesday morning be lit upon the very manhe was insearch of. After a great deal of cross questioning he told Smith that 4e had, about the middle of last month, carted two very large loads from Mr. Pemberton's store, and said he, Hf you well go with me, [will show you where took them.’ i. ' 1 Smmih went with him > he erossed the park . Went multup the stars that led to! > oe Peale’s’ Museum. and pomung to a side door, sal , * There that door into a Private room, The voods were taken between 3 wd dt olcloek an the oceastons » but | What they were.’ Morning on know [iis was enough tor Saath Iwo don't HTe went dawn NOstantly to the creditors of Mr Peaiderton A ry ‘ ) - . weelp oem wae noimeditely ytd ane | wey all repalred te the lyausect Mt todo Hraaen wkhe Pap Baa 4) x B ‘ ‘an heavy cred xvitement on Saturday, by | isu active Police Officers toy Pecoberton was arrested and | | No person eame to claim the S100 offer. | ed by Huntingdon, and while he was wan-. » they all went through | carefully aud correctly set down, Miro Venables. deaied this to tuto, and as it was father late, nuthing further Was dune that aight, aad the creditors retired , Ono 'Poorsday the creditors had another meet- ‘Woy and determined to treat the affur in is prop per light, aud asa criminal offence. They tad every reason tu suppose that Venables had con- Spired with Pemberton to defraud bis creditors, jaud as 1 caine under the statute of fraud, they -appled, oa Priday morning,tn a body for redress btu the Police Otfice Justice Bluodgued who heard the complarut, granted a warrant, and on Friday night about 7 o'clock, Mr. Venables was arrested by Huntington and Smith, & putin jail. On Saturday morning different writs of replevin | were tssued and the crediturs of Mr. Pemberton flocked into Venavle’s speudid sture in search | of their gouds ‘These are ours’ said one gentleman, pulling 'duwna pile of silks from the shelt, examining the marks and numbers— ‘Here is cur mark.’ ‘ tere are some | koow are tune, but the marks are off, and [ dare not swear to thei,’ ex- claimed another. | In atew ininutes nearly all the shelves in the new partof the elegant store were emptied, and j owners Wete busily engaged ideoiitying their i gods, Which they had recently suld to Pember ton, bat wiieb had never been paid tor. Atleast from 15 to 920,000 of Pembertou’s goods, with the marks on, were foand un Saturday, aod ma ny thousand dollars worth, whieh the , can identity, but dare aut swear (vy, as the marks are d-ficed, | ‘Phe whole of Saturday were occupied by the creditors in peeking out and piling away their Feuods, and Wii» the store was crow led with thera facies would cume in,and seeing all the men so busily engaged, pops out. OWNeTS ‘T do wonder What’s the maier now,’ exclaims one as she barked out. “Whata sigit of men,’ said another, “Something wrong, says a third, and thes j they went on—poppiug in and out wandenog & ‘plying, and flying about among there dear 1) trends, to spread ihe vews that Venubles was dove. | Mr Venables was eontined in jail until) Sa: | i was discharged, and wil have a neany 1 P Matd. Pe hau onered ifue wassetat large, unconditionally, t) assign the whole ot his sick, (Which is valued at y125,000. ‘Lhe creditors , have however refused any such compromise,and are deiurmined w push the matter to the very extent of the law. | _Pertuer Pantiecrars ~ Yesterday morning, | EH. Newman, of No. 125 1-2 Cathaiu street, j was arrested by the saine ollicers on a charge ‘similar to that preterred aganst Venables. Mr | Newman was furmerly a clerk with Ve. Penber jou, anda few morths since he opened a store jon his own account at the above place. tts stock of goods also was very select and elewant, and Was one of the finest in Catham street. On the 7th of this umonth, the officers and she riff paid a visitto: Mr. Newman's store, having as they thought, @o0d reason tor so doinu, and jfoand therea large quantity of the goods at Pein :bertou’s to the awouut of $10,000 or $12,000 Some of them were In the eas sas they tad been J sent to Pemberton’s, and had never been tonch {edoorunpacked atall, Others had the tarks | eface d, but Were identified, ; Phe evidence of Mr Newmans having been jan accomplice of Pembertous’ io defrauding tis | eredttors, Was si salistuctory, that Justice Bluod cood Coutuitted tin in tall, | On the whole,this is one of the neatest places [of business of the kind we have had to record tora loog tine, and fully comes up to Mrs) Ma- ty M Kiuly ot Ponadeiphia—.V. KF. Herald. | eee Lorp Nersos —A late Kug'ish writer, an Leyes Wines to the scene, gives, the folluwiog 1d seription of the amputation of this hero's arm, fairot Profalyar. It makes one's blood rua quick - Jer to read it: ‘No sooner had Nelson heen examined oy the | stuiveon than immediate atnpatation was recom- | mended. LT undressed tim tavself, aod laid bam down on the cabin table ,making him as eoutort- able as Possible but the wound was one whiir h | inust have been dreadfully paintul, for the bone | Was shattered to preces,and Lnever remeber to hay 2 ' have seen sueh a fracture before ; ‘Pin ready,’ said Nelson 5 ‘so, ductor, despatch, You know business too well tor ine to tear, or you tue ause j useless pain’ I thought J should have dropped | when [saw the first cui. Nelson s face never tuoved. Tis lips, it is true, were closely pres. | jsed together 5 bat that, P have been told, 13 a stron siga of determination. His cheeks were pale trom the luss of blood , and he appeared fh nt from the exertion of Tescuing some of the men whom he saved from the Fox. Ot how Ttelt when [saw the | no Katfe, bright as the binnacle lamp, dazzling all round Neen looked atit,and in a moment it was down to [the done, ryht round and round the arm. He did not flinch from this ; out just the surgeon drew the skin back, Ne Phen came the saw sand fin ble j penter sawing off the heel of a stu: | could have the doetor ssed ifthe car {ding-sail boom set lo work t > t ( with tore coolness Off tell the Iimb—N fone that in the than elson’s gruod | Previous with the S ae Ghana patish gun boats, had defen- led 118 owner, and saved his life, as well per- haps as Joln Syhkes’s skull No sooner was the | limb dre ssed, the knives relnoved, the assistant surgeon despatetied to look for others, than up vets ithe Aduural, and “Brace,” says be, ‘get sotue paper, aud write down. the despatch as | tell you.’ And ig told every word, himoselt, noht arin as true as the Gospel, he and held the paper and read it to see that twas all carreet, although it Was elevenu'cluck at night before it was fin this batore, When | Mace through all the principal cities O looked up ished * yd passe lation to ‘Vexas ts untrue: . y the In: Sing tito @ Newspaper reserve General, now, without g Controversy with We would merely say ‘had lus prece 13 a Ussue of falschoou8'troe bg. | gioning to end—that 1s, all except the py , derdash contained in it—and we Provoun its author a LIAR, a POLTRON, ang COWAKD, and although we entertay thi bint opinion of him, should he feel agnoved gflmlurteen | \ this notice, we will watve the Opinion ey ve wha pressed of his total waotof every honon | ble principle, and give hin whatever sq | faction bis wounded sense of hunor stipulate bim to demand. EDW’D J, WILSON, re was oul tis dered | Is i1.' len pis rowing CESS. OvIsiaHs ile frum The lor ssenvel pding th ter S GL. POSTLETHWAITE bof Sey Lexington, Oct. 7, 1836, je Nortt P. S.—We are ai Lexington, where Gefimme’® witt | Chambers can find us. If, however igamme’t Y° i ; : je count! | convenience will be at all incommoded j serene icoming up to this place, ana be wil’ ind Doane cate the fact to us, we will not put lia y eazer E the trouble of coming here to find us y in the EPJa Wes Gee the oihe eee or ina Vv From the Louisville Journal, Ht the d rk slate: A CARD).—The Lexington Observer eporter of yesterday contains a | Kiw'd J je CAUSE U ured fru The Ari Y publivatua Wilson and G. 1. Posilethwarte th with persunal abs e against wyselt I ea nd desert 1 bandy epithets with them before " poblie The auty bowed a suffering aud earned) iased people, rquired that TP should exposed mare < jpuluswn tie calumotes with whieh Mes mG Wilson gy Co. have somsht to gratity the ma cert any of tne disappoituted avarice and vartty Sal a } 0% SUNG @ peopre strugming for eXtstence sand jlasevindigated that pes ple, and, so tr aay gery have heard, satstacionly to the publics ang fed and ¢ Fuave done this, not oy nuked assertions ot ii fe fn vote epithets, dat dy impreyoable facts aud | stserbie ceductions, “This is established ® atienptot Messrs Wilson Postlethwaite wy tle Hs tteets by bullying me in the publ pers. bdo oot resnemoer to have been dev fran the performance ut a duty by persona | ind surely Loever have deen frightened oa oy the vlusterinys of brayaurts; aad Me Wilson and Postlethwarte will profit: as y 6 rdlytng w fighting Peaiins, as they hare slundering them. | wear my counts swa and Winuters vat lithe with me, whether | e ploy ttagaiust the hired exterminator uf ad pot, or the inere ¢xecravle calumuiators of a Jortag people. Lu eithercane, the spirits uf 4 Aliuio and San Jacinto will direct its point. HELA 1 The esti e, Who r Miatly 4 Cdole 7 yther bri uus and | ‘One da onan tiny Jipped a fi wid,’ said im. ‘Are ' oP f we My duties will permit me to reeain in Lois Yes | ville one week longer, and hold myself rego iosl, *you sthle in every veay for all Y have wricten ur p the poor t, 1 su ppos ives such ored uf a M vindication of may country io wny former ps cauuo, aud to thiscard. T. JEFFERSON CHAMBERS Louisville, Oct 9th, 1836 POS. ‘Those papers who have ;ublished calutpodes of Messrs Wilson and Postlett agutnst Texas, and are situated at so creat tanea as not to be in danger trou the wr these pugnacious gentlemer, wall du an and oppressed people susiice, by publishing answer, hotwithstanding its length. THE The Bu eceiver eposited ince the | fury depa hole of & h Specie, indred Pan nf ge. HP ven day ve of (le varded by arge to | an instar Ting mec FROM MEXICO. The arrival of the schooner (rene New Orleans from ‘Tampico, on the 1 inst. brings news from Mexico of some terest. We compile from the New leans papers the annexed items of wi gence : It seems that the Mexicans are com? cing operations in yood earnest. | Cromier states that, previous to lls ture, news had reached Tampico, ‘a Taxixe 3 | ’ DY Tess ‘march from the city of Mexico tv Pa visi Luis de Potosi ; the 1.500 men, wi! been under training at Tampico, wer to march from the same place, and? | junction with them. We also relat besides these troups, numerous 3 Cumpanies were said to be unare! different parts of the country, so fiah® united, they will make a vers ford force. He confirms the recent lem made by Capt. Arnanx of tle binpel ‘that whatever dissensions ot patty ings May exist among the Mexiadst er respects,they apoear to be unantmne the prosecution of . Coroner represents ‘i pty tranquil, Pat the V, TENSIVE g ard all ar tins, | see, | n OT OF In conseq! the depart QZ North Rud at this ‘ ‘ommen 1 object: The approaching cat} gainst Texas was the engrossing the day, almost to the entire exclu every other, Voluntary tu subseriptions were Te p ie “ap Mthe 15th Hef, mc > of anling Repubhe, for the purpose 0 P this Mail aay : ' an end 10 Gove mment inp ing an satis de « Evry warin Texas, “Phe contributions cob ‘ No free le to be small, | 99,1 Ad letters ¢ A convoy left Mexico on the m hemEpap ee sa tsce under the conducta of Col. Franc! \ pal. , us 1 : . TELONSs Zay, transporting the munit aut All lettera en and military stores of the army 42 Texas. The messsage of the President United States, relative to the We a en Mh Orinle t} tal The Stork the acknowledgment of the mdepen” oo bank : Texas seemed to have male gies!" Pe ae sion in Mexico. ee There came passengers 19 , Utica ¥ Capt. Greene, ofhcers and cre" cates cutter Dallasy which was lust Bay of ‘Tampico on -the 24th alt Fk in attempting to go over, and Gi wy the north side of the: Bay, where was abandoned. Happily no lives were EL FOR THe lowing COFrr, the Louisvi}), ( e Kentucky bly ‘back again Ly Aas to the ye ‘Texian army is encamped on the | i and they a river ip 2 drigades of 2200 men,un- ther conflict earls Rusk und Green. All the sene { having any ighi, ve volunteers trom the United Sates 4 battle of Sag Pexians having retired to their farms, wolfy abou \ he es be in high culuvatiou with good ’ - | have about gylmmponee oO Texian armed vessel lately W A TCITMA N ed alae the coast of Mexico without | ou te _ at | yseu rn ssel. The ‘Pxiaus ee ha Oe ey 226° BLIC. ei eae ee Seay at Salisbue J 9 N OVE 12: 1836, 19 thE Lous eatnnestbe schooner De Kalb, to carry PRESIDENTIAL ELBCTION, PUT PONG ry hy guns, ard the schooner Viper, lately the It will be seen, that Rowan hag done ber ation 10 che a ffay waite of New Orleans. duty. but has not don: what she didin the dered i ans an ; —_—- ——_ Governor's election lust August: No Pres NEA YORK, Oct 28 k — Loss of the brig Avicl of Nev " ‘he Avtel ot this port, Jota GoM TOM thatc unt Nbers, a 1DAN oy) nN the tdepual election bas ever been equally full with the regularelections: we inay therefore Shipir \ i Fi expecta falling off wath voth parties: — w Vextang bul sed-— | . ; that Gen, Chay, me jeer, sailed heuer tor € Selene via ido not appreliend that the conparative \ se plain, Even Philo gels enh “don the iit UE teary Tey rE homas, 00 the Lith of vee a ; a a strength will be tue altered, melee: and afler finding that Ins Bave leaey Od althay sh put GUY bos. Fleur, 29 suzy oh S: ; ea Low | die een lashed inte au attempt io evace. Le the ag ame cordaye aod half bn of en. oes ae sO AN: camels that the Guveraur will tue, aud then nee’ of ee at wenuerss Messrs Ki eager Bovey J Se WN id For Wine { For Van Boren, |v culwnh a BOS that he bad issued at hag va Sevens, Porer Robinson, : nine . a : Med Yes, the writs issued, and in the very paper nd four Columbians On as eb ae ie = . Oe uh Tan ueut cus HIS the puolte caution da anit EMpts to produg wat, in Lat 19. 10, Ln 65,4, the Caplaia * : . mee —— be Whig tovective” and © abuse. \\ ell, who ¢ have said ing yt passengers were afeused from their sleep he Rev. “Piesatys F. Davis, who wag | could have ever supp med that the Whigs would ! atelligeace that the” expected to begin tis parochial duties in! ry was on fire, Capuain Py with i ee the parish of Sant Lake's, S Hisbury, Co-mer- ghtclottis, hastened on as ue row, will very prob bly not beable to do (er tateh oo be te Ken off when a so, The latest mtethgence 13, that he was 5 yer told tga 6 he issued fruus the lower | > oe ; arin ' Is@ Hess Of sine extinguish she fice oy Prevented from starting from Wibatmytou on fire, but without at the Gine propused, vb) tlre sickness of one of ty family. 10W, without 9 TOVETSy wath sj; i merely Bay thad schoodd’tr NO Qe. HW except the by ind We prououg TRON. and we Entertain thy fee} agnieved af the opioiwa ey of every honor ly Whatever sai eof honor y the inate wilh tue awful! out his a dered the \ leinpis were maJe to oeing water on the g nds ess. Captain Po then ordered out the loag binto which himself, crew and passe nyers, rteen to number, embarked wih oo covertig ve what they slept tu, and sot a particle of | ovisions or waler, and had not proceeded halt | Je frum the vessel pef re she blew up j found the proceedings of he lung-boat was thea pulled by the crew and | pectably body. ssenvers: towards the Jang for 37 huurs, but | biing they could Not inahe 1, they squared a- Seems to animate our mountain friends, and — | | WILKESBOROUGH CONVENTION, On the first page of this paper will be that highly res-: The right sort of a spirit VILSON, ay tor St. Doininga, where they arrived ou the ; its effect cannot fail to be felt in our Lesis- “THW ATT a ata place called M: LETH WAITE bof September, ata place called Macau, on lature. It will be seen that the 2-5 and 3-5 e North end uf the fsland, haviog beea four ys witLout a particle uf provisiuns ur water. | policy, bas been by then also unanimous- fier twodays sojourn at Macau they crossed vuoy 0 e tant ‘ leat phe ate nee a , seems to be settle d on this measure, and at Dowiogo, where the Captain, erew, aud Mr lis presented with so many coasiderations vazer Erley, passenger, took passage for this | y ia the schooner Exchange, arrived yesterday | the other passengers had engaged their pas | cannot doubt of its passing the Assembly gin a Vessel bouud to St ‘Phuinas, and would | i] the day after the Exchange left. Caps. rk states that he could in ue way account fur ecause of the fire, but suppwed, it wust have ured froin Spontanevus Combustion The Ariel, we learn, is insured ta this city — ese! aud cargu valued at about 350,000. : igton, where Gey If, however jy incommoded 4 and be wil! indy | not put bia | e Lo find uy W.& GP ly recommeuded. ‘The will of the people of justice, wisdom and patriotism, that we with alacrity. The Hoo. Wm B. Carrer, of Tenn with the Revoluttonary patriot Gexeran LeNoiR, presided. e Journal, ton Observer 8 a publivatin Pousileth warte fi wyselt. Pca thihem before suffering aud m should exposed ith whieh Mes ryrarity the mai rice and vantly for ,and, so fir w the public, aw osserlions ot able facts ad established otleth: waite ip the public have been dew ry by persona I trightened "a warts; and Me sill profit as ins, as they hare J countrs » swa ine, wheiler le minators uf ad lumniators ef a . the spirits uf . rect Its pwint. o reewain in Led hols niyse lf resp Ve Wiiilen uf D iny former pe CHAMBERS, Mr. Cowles of Surry, and Dr. Bouchelle of Wilkesboro’, were the | Secretaries: A friend who was present re | Prom Africa —We learn by the brig Norfolk, oniue SW, coast of Africa, that in conse nee of the death of the Governor, (Duimingos e Saldauha de Olivira, brotherof tne Marquis Saldanha,) who was in the interior with tne ips, and a Colonel appointed in bis place, who lad very tyranieally tu the troops at Landa ,re- lied and Gominenced an tndiserimminate sluuyh- uf the iphatitauis, (Portnuese ) (Mer Adv HELATE ARCHBISHOP CHERVE- KUS OF BORDEAUX The estiuiaole character of this lamented pre é, who resided ipany years tu our Country, 1s the route for the contemplated tail road to presents the assembly as characterised with touch intelligence and zeal i ) RAIL ROAD SURVEY. | We have been informed by a gentleman te Atstence who was atthe rail road Convention, Jately | | | | engiged tie semices of Col. GoW. Pear- | : held in Wilkesboro,’ that the committee ap- 25th ult ; po.wnted under Mc, Dodge’s resolution. have son as an Kagincer to survey that part of | \ Niatly kuowntocurreaders “Vne followine | Wilkesboro’ which wall cdole related of trun io the Corsair furaishes other bagut trait to the reputation uf that truly uus and greal man: ‘One day leaving the chroch, an old & infirm onan in plored hs chirity. Phe wo thy prelate Nipped a five frane piece into her hand ~My wid, said bis alinoner,who was walhig behind wo ‘Are you aware that the wouiin is a jew- ns P' Ves, she is a jewess,’ exclanned the car inl, ‘yuu are nybt: few people bestuw alins up pthe poor creature fur that very reason, & you, t, 1 suppose, are amvog the number. As she re Wwes such little assistance frum charity, she 1s aved uf more money ; give her my purse, sir.’ aera THE TREASURY CIRCULAR, The Buffalo Journal mentions that a eeiver of moneys in Michigan lately tpesited the amount received by him Ince the order was issued from the ‘Trea- Orv department. It consisted in the hole of $180.000, one-half of which was bspecie, "The deposite bank was one indred and filly miles distant, anda Pin of seven yoke of cattle was employed "en days in conveying the money to the "co! deposite, during which time it was varied by three men, the whole being a ‘tee to the neople of about $500. This 4n instance among many which are oc- ming Monthly. preseat the greatest | obstacles to the construction of the road. As the object of this survey ig merely to ehasle tic comaittce appointed by the con ven ton to tin oinornalhz: the Le Yiatiture on the gabject of auvenuing the charter of the Cape Fear, Yadkin and Pedee rail road, (sv as to Lave one branch of the road, to ron from the Yadkin near Salisbury to Wiikesboru’) to present their claims on as fuir grounds as the shortness of the time will aduni!, the survey will probably be con- fined to that part of the Hamjptonville & Wilkesboro’—for it is known to most persons acquainted with the have published and Postletd pd atso wreat trom Une wrt will do an by publishing ength. (CO. ooner (rene ico, on the 1 route between the present road fromfHamptonsville ty this Point, (a distance of tore than 30 miles, ) that itos on a beautiful level ridge, crossed by only two small streams, cither of which, can be headed without departing from a di- ‘x1co of some nthe New items of wi rect liae more than three hundred y rds, We are also informed,-that the commit- | tee appointed under Mr. Emmett’s resolu n aking oreparations to have the ANS are COmD tion, are in g orep earnest. | ous to his ‘am pico, a nm were 0 Mexico tet U men, wit! Npico, were place, anu i" also relates nerous vu: survey continued to the Tennessee ling, We are requested to state that books of Taxine tie Reins —Douring the last session Nytees General Jackson, upon one vecasion, dea vist tothe C spttolin Mr. Van) Buren’s PZY ; the Vice President acting as charioteer. Phen aboot to return, Mr. Van Buren was de ned a few moments behind the General, in ad: Sng something that had got out of order a brane ae The General, of course, held ae Ust the View President was thas en Pe a As the little man was advut to resume his ace alongside his patron, and jast as the Presi oe handing him the ribbons, Mr. Clay pas Y.10 company with another Senator looking pat the Vice President: with an arch smile, an ila Gesture of the arin, and a voice to be td all arownd, he exclain od “Taking the tins, | gee, sir’ — Ballin, ¢ Chroniele. OT OFFICE. (Chane subscriprions to ihe stock of the Cape Pear Yadkin and Pedee Co. will be opened in the several counties interested in the work. in the course of a few wecks,. A meeting of the Stockholders was to be held in Fay - Vu etteville on last Monday: Oar correspon- \ Pare try, go With very formud recent stalem {tle Linpet or party f dent writes cheeringly of tho spirit prevail- ing there. ‘The Lincoln Transcript speaks | encourageingly also, of the state of public feeling excited in its behalfin that quarter. Let our citizens look to the Village sub- scriptions in the Stute of South Carolina to Rail Road, O Ss Mexicans 10 he unaninog ' Sharle : ING ' y object: the Charleston and Cincinnat ston.) N Q36 as pel ] ) Noy. 1, 1436 snd catch the glow of pitriotisin that promp | Loe: Neonseqnence of a change in the Schedule Ms ny es the departureofthe Ma‘l fron Fayert vif. | ted them. Isit possible tharsucha bright ex Ww} rossing "RNorth the Northern Mail will in tavire be ure exclusiuf fd at thie i flice at half pas! 2 Pow {ommence op and afer Munday next, 7h ample of public spunt and gallantry will be Oelock, When we | | | Jentirely lost upon our people ? ns were ! sce it we will believe it rg Ol ‘ipal cities | : ; e of aiding end 1 Suici Je. — The Eiitoe of the Petersburg The Express Mai! will commence running the 15th instant,—all fetters to be forwarded this Mail must have written on them the ude" Erpress Mail” No free letters or letters containinz money an Constellation, speaking of Col. Lane, who yutions cole | tely comontted sutcide bv y bhing nS own | | . 2 re. says ‘the has ema- | n the 22d Aa : ters exceeding a half ounce in werrht | sword into higowne ye. says ‘he has pr 290 \"a J PE ranene? asap Cor painphleis, will be sent by chis | turely finished his career, by an act mre al pail, * eituns: the AN akin to” Roman Pintosophy, and firmness, rae lib ee sent by thismail will be charged | than to inodern fortitude and resignation ripl the usual rates of postage ey { ther | 1 ‘out as more nS ithe da 7 i was ] aeeeitent A. HUGER, P M. urs - vetter saie | RS Ue ae Th a akin to Aea‘henism or inyanity, than to tees * Stock market ia much depressed to day rae 1 ' christian morals, yndepel i . Bank down ‘0 1144 -a decline of 1 per che de great 1% > Delaware and Hudson conlinues firm 74; . ’ . 8 declined and dull at ¥8 sales of Boston Among the Iatest inventions ‘down east, ‘ 2 ff Bos , in eM Prov. at 924, Mobawh77, N. Jersey Traus. | '8 a patent India-rubber steamboat, with - t oe ; ren of @ A Wea 1124 — Daily de white oak boiler. cre We were not surprised therefore, to od spasitiun of the paulic ? ‘found wings tin baok votes. Li ‘dy condneted, each stockholder wil receive l back the money Puse atin any other lawfal business The utter profligacy and weakness of our North Carolina * Government” 13 ade maui fest in the matter of the Seaatorial vacan: y Perquimons~ We wish the public jast to attend to the matter, When Mr. Wilson died, we, ot the Whig presses. judging from his known warts za chatacterjas well as bis course in reyard tothe late Moagtain Cougressional Ble tion, predicted that tbe Governor would not issue the weit. see stated inthe Newbera Seatinel, 4 Very authoritative announcement, that Governor Spaigh¢ could not issue tne witt—that he had authority only lois sue the writa ider such regulations ss are‘ pre seribed by law,? and that as no such regulations had been preseribed, be had ov power ly issue the wit, “Phas apinien purportg to be given up- ona thorough examination of the subjeet and on mature reflection: and as Governor Spargtt | Was Limsell present at Newbern, eve ty body un (derstood this as coming from hig Macetieney bunself. But when he gets back to R | lewh, he | fees from the Whig Papers that these REGULA [TIONS HAD BEEN PRECRIBED hy Aut ot As sembly, Sess 1S do,cbuoter Sh. which is pub | an lisbed at large iuthe Star ‘Phe thing ov then abuse Gov Spaight for dving the very thing that the Standard says they were wishing hia toda? And why the article in the sane pa ) Pere signed * Bair Play, yastityiog the Govern ors conduct aud deprecaiing the fault finde [tis platy enoush, a Vhis dirty junta koew well e:cugh that the Gaverbor was wot gorng lo discharve his duty honesty aad buna fide, Mr Wilson died an September: ‘The Standard Says that the cert Neate of the Shenthdid not reset) Ralerat detore the 22d uf October : whether tts bea so or pol we catuul tell, aad if so, what the Sheri, Mer Pool, bas to say for this negleetof daty as lett tw himsell; but why does Goveroor Spawhe post pone this election dll the bith ot Noveuber, nearly One gonth from the tine he velg ihe Sherdi®s letter, and nearly two from tie time ot the happening of the vacancy 2 “This ot Bait Play” writer says, the law Teqiites that 20 days nulice shall be viven by the Sner th: this ts a inust gross falsehood “Phe law inakes | ww such requistiion Here is the wan ile elause ow ‘of the Act relating to the suijeet, from whieh it tt “ will be percetved, that the time of th yw (he Election ty left entirely to the discretiva of the Governor. Hl. Beit farther enacted, Phat in all va- Caucies that shall hereatter occur oy dath, tesignatiog, of otuerwise, before the iect- tng of the General Assemo!,. and teimg notified thereot, ag aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Governor tots ea weit of e- lection to) the Shersth or soends, of tne county of Courties wherein suet vae ucy | shall have occurred commanding hin of (hem to bold an election. fora ticmbcr of the General Assembly, to supply -ueh va cancy, ata tine thereia ls be specified. ana unier the sane rules and Poatittous as are now preseribed by law for holdsay elections | in said county Or connties; wuled electtons,so heldin passuunce of said wrt. shull be con dacted in like manuet, and to all intents | | } snd purposes, shall be as legal aod valid and sunjyect to otheers. and persons elected tothe same pensiaes and trabiles, as ui (he same had been beld at the time,and ac cording to the rules and regulatious now prescribed by Law, } The Senatorial District composed of Perqui | | mons and Pasqueank rs ouly about 22 uiles a tuss fre West to Bist, aud abuut 20 ates com Nerih to South “Phe Sheriths ot eact county have ty give totce Within there res pes Nye limits tthe averar distance frou the Cou ob they were iddressed, amongst whow were- Hbimself cA De noerat by Gaberituice? Phas hts wrong for ouee: logy . the mothers side which baring the sage re \ ernment shoold be — Profection for all Ja- | Charles, dam Sie Hal ; en ee: i l 1 | wore for nme, (WR. Jotinson's ch. & Mary MOUNT PLEASAR”™ Bur J have not time to pursue this glow- Blunt, by Sir Charles, dam ; Y , ing theme. Iu conclusion please accept) Alfred, ‘ 9 9 1M | N AR a my thanks for your kindness, amd if not in , Joseph HH. Vanmater’s ch. ec. ” P , _ your cer lnexpeHient, preseat to the | M irtumer, by Monmouth E- me above ae , WA be opened for the company the annexe ; arte “ ’ * PeUpMeiot vuunte Wadies and Csenitemer paoy unexed sentiment, clipse, dam oy Oole’s Osear, dist. on Monday bain eat ce ee With high regard, ,Uunder the dj | | } | | | Time—3m_ 51 { : oe Se eelae reetoo ot MRS MKS. ALS, nee meee ; ae Phie Prustees feel Contites haumetiouewrl| MO.s KENDALL? Mhe Bapress and New pink Daily Advert. KNOX Xperience of Mr aus Mey Hi] ass It cannot be disguised that the tone of naan ENC they will furin a union on | oe Ne Pevehery with the g rl eee | the frat day of November, and on and Se ous “oes Ut AN then! ween ; 5. , + @odon and atter that | Uhesberorh, wi psentiment ow prevailing in Pconsylvania Pofiod, will he pu lished jeuuly enisrged and {CUM Ely s cure the poli patronape. ” jis such as stikes atthe existence of civil ; mpeved Messrs ‘TL iwas nd and Books. ediwes | Pe runy of this fos’ tuctn aay peat assund i: , “]that the sneress ateent \ Boverament, oor can we belp seeing that A el holier ee \ clergyman at Balumore, a few da [Anstrartors tite ioral tat up site : : . : : Avs a- Perot the prupity ; the immediate friends and adherents of Mr. ' go, officiated at the baptism ‘of neni anen plead onder therrehante ‘Phe setiond will i Van Buren are pushing the jacobinical api sist ofa Male and Female depart iy eat lug. which there were present fire . prtment ofa Junior and Senior class generations ina direct line, viz: the ¢ woof the times to further their own ad- | Nudity mother, ity } ; | ‘ ] ay Y 7 € vancement “The reason is obvious: yt iq | #i@tdmotber its great-grandaother, and ts! COURSE OF UDIES. | great-great grandmother, | Junwor Classes Or hoyrapt A ne ;eagier to act on the had pass Q ° Pas us ; { passions of man, , |G auimar, Geogripty, aud Eistory Pet sem | than the good, because the former are the! Anestimate has heen madethat in twelve |" - $10 00 | more violeat and excitable. Man 18 prone Years the popolation of Ohio wlll be 2000.1 Senior Classes > —Elocunon, Rheturw, €oin- 00, Indisna 1.210.000, Minos. Seo 009 Psion, Navural ad Mental phils phy, Ge- Wisconsin 300 OUO—aperegote. 4200 000 [UN IY. Alvebea, Astronomy, Chronulovy, Viy- Ee e 1 thotugy “re y , Phe actual population of the United States ( By, Chesustry, Botany, Evidences of rabeyEUUROaCG “{Corsteniy, tagerher wath whe Latin, Greek 5 ’ land French Languages, $12 50 Ornamental Branchey— Extra. to evil by wature, aud af iotelligent men can be found so forgetful of what is due to there own characters and the peace of the world, 43 lo (oltister to the evil of the | Can | pas- Ions mob, misehief as easily seton foot: Ni ver pray that anything may happen in | accordance t “SITES ¢ ig | Drawing and Parotin Ses ; any one think for a moment that a ian. of mal your desires: watt SEUDLE Needle iy uk ca a Hh - ' Our Wishes toaccord with every- ’ : Aiiee tk , but bring your wishes t 4 h every Musie ork per sessioa 5 00 ‘Amos Kendall’s cultivated understanding, thiag that bappens, and the tde of your Shiu tanec ewuns 20 00 can believe one word of the miserable so- goed fortune will dow ina constant streain. N B.A preparatory schoot will be conducted by the ‘Dru ; phisiry that the above letter contains? Or, 7 wre une ae amet for the purpose | oT Ona : epariog scholars tor entering the scientitie thatat his notious could be earced out. To hungry editurs —R C. Langdon, an departuwents— Price per session . tn $6 U0 James R Doilge, John Finley, Thos. 8. Bouchelle, Abner ¢ armichuel, J el Vannoy, Anderson Mitchell, H hrown, Treeters. . { ! xcellent Boarding can be ublaiwed at West Tales tober 31, 1886—3u 17 ex-editor who has opened a large botel at Lawreuceburg, (Ind ) bas issued a card sta- ting that any of the editorial fraternity who Wedo come that way, No matter of what politieat dot say it for poluical effect, for the trial of Teds Shall be welcome to te his tablescot f ree. they would lead to any thing but BLoopy REVOLUTION? ulthe scurce from which these sentunents come is ominous strength is already over, and nothing we tight say can ai all alter the result. we are ' A German professor, Strave, has publish ed a pamphlet to prove that there wall cot been clected President, that the patronage | be any severe winters for the next thousand OHA weight of himself, and those | 2°78" We ean hardly belive it—howev- er, we shall wait patiently and see. truly afrad if Mr Van Guren shall have | ter Ih 0. th, PROPOSALS A person lately falling i: to a mill stream, frok carrying the wail of the United States Was drawn into the wheel -¢Whatus thes 4 Hoar ibe Tot ot February. 1837, to the 30th mater? asked a looker on, Only # person | vi dune, 1839 on the route, Nu 215, in Nenh travelling in cog. Was the answer. ; es tearm Balisbury, by Woud Gin ve, Hous: tun’s S ove Cowansville, Siglesvcle. A lie ad properly coustracted ean accom— ' a ; er ry a modate itseif te whatever pillows the vie cissituues of fortune may it. arcuod fim wall be used to ongettle the sys We have a specunen of what one of his proba | | | | tein of constitutional geveroment ble cabinet is capable of avowing, We find this seotiuoent most cordially received, Poplar ’ os J arlesville to Morpantun, $3 idles und buch twice a week in Staves, willbe reeeived at thes Department une Place uuder Ul the 224 vay of December next, te be deeied fon be 6 hb caval ear th. The contraee lie en he Lah day ot January weoservive is to comnence un the det { and banse'f toisted by the mee ting to whom | ! coguise the greatortginator of aytarlanism, Mr. D Jlasy with several of the party leaders, , te XI F ‘ uted by Jick Cade would bave been a Hero at such Alcercaenal Hexty send grimmariun.if lord a {i Lue . dy tb eviuary 1857 o east. | Welingion isla lero, wus not Joan of Are 92 202 SUeity Uso - Tre oly wt ee Fesierow SCHI DULE “ = hody who writes ‘ ons | ‘ Somebody o writes in the Glohe sions | We lercss) oy pent enti yartnt Friday Mith on Rail Roals.—Vhe Boston milk. © Mei abe Oe Ing *Ust d ups ta Con eae tice of | he wise expe vent adopted of Inporting | fresh aulk atsix cents a quart by rai} road ‘from Worcester, ‘Dhe thing, according to the Burton ‘Trauseript, works nicely. Pa mo aenive al Morganton meat days by i footw Leave Morganton every Wednesday & Sut urday at 8 am, arrive at Salisousy vex: days by Pp. personage as dike fouest Dovberry, who thought that good sense came by educction I bat democracy which comes only by tube rtance bat teading nd wrth by reetare! | AMOS KENDALL. Post Office Department, ¢ i November, 1830, gfl7 must be a serviceable commodity, to be put anor token off as opportauities may other OCCTCT OnE: que, — Fk wandria Gaz- | The New-York Daily Advertiser under date a \ VE i . oT Jef thursday. P.M. says—*'The Invney market N O'l ‘| Ck We think this genuine and lively Editor) -!l continues tht and we regret to state that ne. , PNY Subscribers willoth r tor saleon the first day of December neat, as the Bxe- Cutors of Kenneth Mefwer, at rresidénee in | Moore Conny, on a credit of twelve inonths,ibe following property. janotter Mereaotile House bas been compelled to suspend, alihough with abundant means. ‘Phe Tepetis thal Were spread io relation to various ) bees nd the Commercial Bank have all happily i sed ott i Hection of Dogherry, we contend, 1g a tor. | NAG AT 2 | CTD { Shall | ye peruntled to write bimself aia | Near Greensborough, Alabama, some time in Viastanonth, Miss M ARG ABET AKI RELL, dangtterot Bryau Katreil, tq lately uf the vi jot every duscription, a large quantity of Seed eins of Guapel Hall, mm this State ! Cotton and Pork and 24 young likely Nt. We cannot preterit the oecasion of a bref; GROES, The true ol the sig ature founa fault with is ‘Aue by meaning Nis Thice hundred and fifty acres of Land the Plantation on which the deceased resided, iu a state ofcullivation ; three hundred acres of Pand? lying on the Big Juniper; Farming Utansis, Corn and Fodder, Horses, Cate and Stock velously proper signature, not the ventleman mL Sse { } The cld feveral party, witb a change of i vames. Under the present dyaasty, receive py 7s . . i rd ene: a4: rit ’ ee ee a eae ae 1 i 0 stat) ae e Ne GL: cee ue nee - 8 eee Si a coe Pe iy sale a Sous on day io oe TP Pct qiavaoee ee ee Tn ce { met : of oihee It Is time for them to siag | Sie, ae had en alls disposed of, Approved security will be could with all ease then have ‘ vaheld on the 7 Vie Cavalier SUB of “the Ring shail have ! mitts Bal these ws a a Reena and ite Petros Tee estes le iproperty om it November, and the spiritat tie law woul is own agi > We be heve that three of | Tite hood: they vere hn iwi only i her Cha : wave been satisfied. Browhy this palteaog wi) the Vea Bareu candidates for Congress trom | iy aia Her tuimedtate assectites + to the world, KB MURCHISON, eee reer he rights of the people? We tian toe solatts tassachus: tts are Hartford Convention Bed Jolie presented the sate placid uneowplarning 1) Mecl\ ER § : ? nay oe found inthe faet,tiat this a witt distle tatists—and three of the party candidates jioh= the sume quiet, lovely and benevolent da} aiobarts: Bile _ — co Phe Soeaker of tie senate aud tue Clerks ive er the next Congress from the State of No | porament. She wos towed dowa she wept im} FORTUNE'S HOME : ne oe ed i the ae ar Pua aD y : hr i ods aie foonieanen ll Oro sera elena al ae ih i. she Was not erasted, ee an : to be nearly equally divided, ani may sash t ; . cotton me yp rel With ap energy of character, that fea of er) ie mas ATL Nieaueeealt well to keep beech (iiss te | Hiics. We mention thas « ie ee erser Cad Sury ~ cand giving up ber whol: 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars ! Hon wnul these esatests and perhaps sone oer |; se such unbounded liberality in the later ci call imei mb rmeicn Guiahcmroed : ) stialt ue uver;—Suuame, wore is ty biusa : AGRARIANISM to { ' | { follow i Ain the We which we Invite attention extract froo a letcer of ' | | Kendall, in reply to an invitation to 4 fest val, given on the oceason of the eleetior of the spots party man Col. Paynter, i the suborbs ¢f Philagelpor. all, Sinee cormptean has Lys ‘The poo iple must ob “Phis is not tr Hee tts new safe-cuards. settled, that no Legiahitive body evn grants charter or a privilege winreh any Suoseqaen lewisJature or the people may aot abroy ite Reroca | Theidea that a corrapt legisla ture may sell the rigits of the people with ont redress, ff the peopl tolerate such rules by establishing the an violabrity of charters, the tine will sean come when they willbave no rights Co seli A eharter confers on men the privilege of using their property ina particular way, the repeal of a charter does not destroy. their property, but only prevents their using it longer in that particular way. I he repeal of a bank charter destroys f0 man’s prop erty; if at have beea bonestly and prudent 1 moustrous may Wheo he vested an at, aad banks become corrupt and abuse their pow: era, they become e public nuisance, and , may be abited by the same power which prevents private citizens from doing so us- ing their own as to inflict injury on their neiwhbors. | Whom will the establishment of this principle injure? Not the farm: rs, nor the mechanics, bor the laborets, aor any other man, who, content with protection trom his! government, relies upon himself alone for wealth and advancement — It only obstruct those who serk by combinations would and exclusive privileges to make others its servient to then will vod aaxillnary to their ayprandisement. And have any svt of men arnyht to complain when deprived of this Toe maxuo of 2 Repubscan Gov | power? moore Repobhean? party, a4 18 mani m bere OOhe Hved inthe world a baught example of peChristian fortitude aod of usefulness. 1 Per viows, her feelings, aod ber whole cha moot be too highly applauded! — alec. | NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY st the thomtnations The ntroned, Week rarter, Were svel us would lave adored any L2th Class tor 1856 tlotk Tene Wine cana Aulte canker spuere ta Which her destiny ungbht have cart a he e 3 BGK eas : any aa bert tesay thet, that she was b loved by her! To be driwn on the Popolar “Terminating Fi oa ‘Tanner ‘dont you wantto buy a fat vane: us acquaintances, and almost raelised hy sertininediate fiends were supertious, She has f rea titted te judpe, oba pure heart, by a pure the wire SV Ste, okt Greensborough, WV. €. On Fy uly, 23th torskin? No? said the Tanner. ‘f prefer weed unfeeling world, nd as sWemay ere ! > Swell after all? re od , : , lean dow skins? Gvell after all? replied che 4 a Sowenhien, sno Dlaineless ife, we woald say, she of all world, bad the least cause to regret it yankee at aint so unghty d—d fat as you a : PRINCIPAL PRIZES might supposa.? "Phis is the seeret of art ee e ee ; ; _ ara : 1 Paae of 10.060 collars, tug along in polities as well asin selling) [a Montgomery Co, N.C. near Tay , e along po. ‘ : - : \ | 1 Pree of 4,000 dollars | P cat reneeville on the fth inst, Mr. JOLIN ier Sees log s raise one set of opinions as i ee ria : collars UU Shins aE dpi 1 McRINNON, avery w orthy and res pec- eee 210000 all ee ‘ong as they are popular, when the current, inle member of society. Pa ean Tae ee hs ; aye s \ ‘ Pegi ty 5 1 . changes, prose their opposites. {u Fayettevilleon Saturday list Mrs Saran ue i aes of oO diilars, _ Co Honstes refer ot the late Janes Hotaes, sq, a ic ze> of 400 dollors, - ’ } ’ ) rey , Viney What a Conteasi'—Charleston at one |, Sainpson, after a week's iiness, aged 4o os Be 18 of aun) ae sr . Oe 3 of rai) lars. nd of the proposed Rail Road, subseribed | Pte fast years ot her lite were spentin eonnex- PD ee yoss Ne [EAU MSE ’ en an : Sil 0 Priges of 100 dollars i Jol} GC ton with the Preovterian Church, first of Shite, \ Wop - - , 1 a Ihe e Tie : J ; : : ene tnillion wud a half of dollars penn 1 Satipsou, at d more recently ot bk ayetleville | ee teaee| 20 dollars, nath at the other end: subscribed seven'y Vis profession she ko sustained that ber or | Besides many other of p30, 920, &e. \ tho de dollars Fpban children lowever they may weep tor them BE Ninsanting tn all to $P80,000, 414 ee —_— __ | seives, have no reason to Weep a her. Whole Tickets St; Halves ae (ers ay . sedoare ive dead who die in the Lure” ome | ‘ : en. CAVDENTAN DEPHITADELPIMI ! mite ie {| Acertficate tora packet ot ten whole ‘Lich : “ tewill cust only 23 alves 30. § ‘ Ee ea) 1) Montgomery, Ala., of bitious cholic, on the eS - 1 ; ut ee pace Me erconraursevothvisitorsyesterdayeat yeni \r Grnmeun IL Rumewsiya oanvenn none. at 5 J the races Was very gre TCs and oa lares ol the State of North Carolina, bat for sevccal | WIIEKELER & BURNS, portion of ladies were present, Thestand= years past a citizes of Mobile, Ala \ Sulisany, N.C, were crowded, ind the whole ground pi In WW Winterton, on Wednesday, the 1th inst Nocen er Plover tp see ented an animating spectacle, being erowd- Mp Watriam GC. Wirrrams, aged am i . ry ‘ A ed with speetators and veliicles of every © years 5 lormerty a resident: of Raleigh, a | N QO [ ICK. fie ela Sa 1 anat Yowell, (anaing years past an enterprising citizen or tnt es = ON EM es ee | GEORGE W. CILISE, he yrts cone , a ograll : and the sports coneludec in a gra 5 . Tarelryneraioral ae bavi RESPECTFULLY manner. The following is the result of In Wilminvton, on Way a , nin frie lave Pee Cl Nie miles Tiss tr INFORMS THE GENTLEMEN OF SAL ee ! | . 1 Baader consty, on the TS h ISBURY AND ITS VICINITS, Jockey Club Purse, 31000— 14 10 heats. | At Filanwood, 1 me : . ae . dl | inst Mrs Moky Vinber, rete ot Bas P< PRUNE he has cake n the ctl formerly } Col, WOR Johnson's b. om. Atalanta by ander CG. Maller, i tte 7th year of her aye piediiy Ro HE Alexander leq dirty on Tndustry, dain Rattler, 4) ears | At Sinthvile, Bronswick county, an Satur poste George Wo Browo's Store, Where be ia old : a v the 22d 1a Narotbon B. Brows, eldest lends carrying on the KR. ‘Tillotson’s c,h. Post Bovy lean ol Jota Brown, Beq aged 92 year Mair Cutting and Shaving by Henry dam Duroc, 9 seu Cae | Business, Oy (C : - | An Overseer W anted: , cle cerniccer ie ' G: Se bAee e . a eare : wh t James FL Garrisons . } . P : ow eee | Tintest a Sack [orgs ' k cl aree at 20) or 30 Teorey ues New Vo ok 4 BR ! ; pus, by ydastev. Gam ee To fuke ary eyes eee eee eee ee al . aanile dist. Pt bearer ne , ; ' r ST a hands im Adabamas Hberal wate oo jase te mone. enher in the ON mo Sime Savy am : , riynia Wy Gren Tetned are respecitu ly Sureepstahess aro mide heats, fur three year ees Will given. ee eee . I , . , t vile | orfei | i Aes LGC Zz Wap a. olds —enirance $300, half forfrit. | . Il. Mi me newt yi ae : James F. Garrison's. c.f by Sir SalsDUYy : “s ad PROPOSALS VoRearryiog the iaads of the Uuied States | I: fret tlie dsiot Fspruary, 1337, ly the 30th | yayotiie fullowiag rules in Nott Carolina, ‘vill be tecerved at this Depart bthe Sth day of December aext ve, bode decided on ihe blr day ot satd qoath iia, | | Puee by the tbh | | | Jace pat tach faentan mtlracks are lo er culled day of Jvnuary deat, aud the servicer ts ty Com ence un the Pat day ot Be orascy 1937, NOCHE CN ROTEIN AG 2196 Froo Winton Uymrcr ome mict Those snd Sunbury to Bocatun, So wiles and vach vuce | | DY a Week. Leave Winton every Phursdiy at 10a uw, ar rive al Edentua next day by San Leave Kenton every Friday at 104 m, arrive at Winton next day by 8 ain 2197 From Loutebury by Reads, Wrolwo, Meyaues Sore, : Mosnag House, Ked Mountain, aod "Puruer’s | Mulls to [LMsberouzh, 30 unites aud bach Once a | meok Lemay’s Cras Wellooris | Leave Louisburg every “Poesdty at 2 pm, ar rive at Loutsbarg nest day ov bpm | Leave Hillsooro every Weduesday at 2 pm, | arrive at Louisburg nextday ov bpm 2193 Brom Greeas wr by Poompsoa’s Store and David Thomas's to Mooresville, in Orage county, 22 miles and back once a week Leave Greensnoro every Wednesday at 6 a mm. arrive at Mooresville same day Dy Tp im Leave Mooresville every Wedoesday at 2 p in, arrive at Greensboro saine day by 9 pin 2199 Fron Milton by S rgeantsvitle and Blackwell's Store to Rawhogsdury, ta Reokioy pou eouaty, 23 mules and back once a week | Leave Viton every We tnesday até ai, ar- Tive ad! ihewlinsburg, sae day ov 7 pun Leave fs sliisburg every Puosday at 6 a in, tere veat Pelton sa ne day 7 pou 200 Brun Saiobacy oy Mowat pouty, to Cobarn’s Store, va e Pleasint, io Cacarras & Mek leading county, 53 miles aot vick once a week Leave Salisbury every: Phormsday at 60 uu, ar rive at Conurn’s Store next dav by P2 noon | Lower Cobarn’s Sore every Friday ai 2 pom, arrive at Salisbury next day by 12 oon 20h Krom Bethania Stokes couoty, oy Vien na, Shore’s Parry and Dowelllown to Haiptou ville 30 untles and back once a week Leave Bethania every Friday at 10a m, ar rive at Hamptuavifle saune day by 3 pin Leave Haupt miville every Satucday ab 5am arnive at Bethanta same day by 1p im 2202 From Little Yadkin, Siok: s eounty, by Won. Wilts. Reeves’s and Johasog to Rockford, Surry county, 200 intles and back once a week Leave Lite Yadkin every Wedaes tay at2 pw varcive at Roekiord sae day by 8 pon | Leave Ro-klord every Woduesday at 7 am, arrive at Little Yadkin sane Jay by ' pon 2203 Froo Geenanton to Littl Wadhin, 3 | miles and back once a week Leave Germanion every Friday at 9a m,ar five at Gittle Yadkin same dav oy TL am ~Lleave Little Yadkin every briday at t pm, | arrive at Gerinati om same dav by 3 pu | 2204 From VMocksv tle tu Huntsvill toe, mies | and back once a week Leave Wocksville every Phursdoy at 1p ne ! | Cloinent» arrive at Hootsv:lle same day hy 6 pin Leave Hinisville every Vharsday at 6 am, arrive at Mocksve'le sane day by Plain 9203 From Fallsviltesta Lincola eounty, by | Willian Ouis’s. Bulfaio, Joshua Beams, Rusty | &, Haniltuas Store, and Webos, \ herfordton, 45 miles and back onee a werk Leave Falisville every Prday at Ga om, ar | Five M@ Ruthertordton next day bs Saco lo Leave Rovherfordion every Satueday at 9 a wiih a depending math m, arrive at Fallsville nextday by 19 ain O26 From beattiestord by Suerriistord and \ Hokesvitie, to Fisner's, 33 mi tesouee a week 5} Teturning vy Bavesvilie, the ceinberhood of "Phow-s lL. May's, and the Dry Ponds Live Beattestord every Bae day at 6a om. arrival Fishers same day ov too a Liecave Fishers every Wedeostty at6 am, pat Beaittes ord sine diy by 6 pom 207 Free Poatiasiis Site to Jetson, ies and brek ghee + Week Ghoy don y Waltnestay aoa a anive at Sefersea ate day by b yan (5 Soon every Tiasdiy at 6 an, ar booave Poainsaas Store every ive nye ¢ Poutiasoi's Store stage fay by 4 pau 22°93 Fooa Pegintoa, up donuts river tu Jovi des scon Wotan. ia Asie county, 40 la mi! buick ooee a week ° Fewee Wo santa every Pharstey at bam arrove at Most’s same day ov S pn f,ave Mostyevery Friday at 60 a om, arrive al Mowranton sane day by > pin 2209 rou Frackho, in Macon county, down Vises river, by Hantiagton, to Clarkesville Ho esha couaty, Georgia 45 iniles and bank | a week, | Leave Franklin avery Monday at6 am,ar | rive et Clarksville nest day by San | | | onte Leave Clarksvill, every “Vu sday at 9 am arnve at Frankiin next dav oy dain NN. Clay and Hhaatagton, ts 20 Fron Franklin, Giradv a Store, Tasnesville Boursvilte Gi. 40 coiles and boek onee a week : ; | Leave Feanklin every Phivsday at bon onan. | rive at Boatsvilie vest day oy 7 pon Leive Blirsahe every Satactey at 7a areve at Franklin uext day bv pe he 2211 Fron New Castle ty “Bran Til ta Wakes county, to Grayson Court House, Vai | 43 ales aud back ones a wee Leave New Casile every “Tueaday at ¢ m, arrive at Grayson Court House sane day by Spm Leave Grayson Court Hfanse every Wedne day at 6am, arcive ai New Castle same day by een ey | , | Emm eed Sinaia aa Lol) Fora [ica stine, to Baa he eon y | Sa sy. | ive Yaviiie aid ES Porer's. ty Marlyse rap Persnantt NOTiCu, Gels Sadaaiine set, S.C. 3) miles and back | ely . ae He) a SOU Byuiry Dacenaawirelt \ oAaday County, the Clork and Master wil ee eye ie en enn: (hon the penises on thie 23tudiy of Novein arrive al koarisy tile ane day \ i piu fe: Ue Vow eral aa ' iss ue Pong Leave Barlscitle avery Pues tiv at Gamar | Deny at amram ERs re Tceione manenina cern Padotniog the Dands of Joan Long 0; Cor nines a Wa. «Sinfndies vash and ott a ou aetedit of twelse meochs, eee derives Ci eS requiring Doud and oo is see my for the parehase Beit s tie Voson Gotd Mines, a 1 Bans Some) ee “a a : a oS ee to Dutnnn dik sueniee ve Pee CCS AIS ACS St GPUS ULE Leave Wa lostony every Wetoret \ oan my Ney lames TeV NO Niro ers arrive A Werrnoad Wal same day by ton ‘ ETO eS 2 30 Sait Po ave Pyanond pil r 1 - a ea a ie — Mrs, ELuatciisoa respec totiy in. Vy (rain Carns se iy Vy i ve oy t aa Wer toends aud tie poole, that her Seiad IF Ys UNAS aad MIEN is we Sone o tor the reception oF pup Vd Ste 1 5 PX oaes aedoo eA wren a Vo lat tats) ! v aE Verve 74 th, ar ete rs meral, dtl personal inprov meat at ee eS ; ine Vel i iy be intrusted te ter car Board tones bigea Saine oni noah i { tO respectanle fagulles ata rea [sre Store ne SI ie (Eee pve \ ma f popis can be ae a ean \ : commits in ae family tnwhieh Mis Hotel Caen i Dee ne mu road n a week . : { ered vevery DPharstag acd }>' RES NN ttamineern eri gt the Sic a ) ‘ meh We sit Val years i ( Surat PE iscimiehyeci eietacalt ! ) han yt Woaitoaun ‘ Not onay concern, that app ne n will be a Va tesa yy ft pom ' fhe nent Peach rthe passiye ed Per Nowa rn Votes Roy Pryy 4 ae Ceterm thes ent (ress orn) cet (5 c mu on Bake ( TV. te Confira or renew two pre nts ee thin Toone [aeenn) iter te ia Bw wir ee trellis ine € oslthy, duet tie dad Way ot [cca bes t - Pa a ee io ex 4h pin a7 US eS ea cle yest oer rar SEI in Neer re Ve ai Newari sane day by 2 pom October 15, 1836 —14 1 \ rive at Beou (LO make good their yuuraory oo trom Cats tequiremeatis allowed in favor of jbo the contraciurs, j may erxacta torletiure tur the jtar bebted schedule SLT Prom Benutort oy Poriameath to Ocra Cock, Soouttles aed duck vier & Wee kK Leave ieauturt every Puesday at 3 am, ar hve at Ocracoch every Phurmday by 12 a000 Leave Ocracoca every DPhuteday at 2 pu, ar turtevery Saturday by 6 pun Dye Krom Greenville, Bate county, by John- tod Se ulll wwo, ty Kinston to Leavin suunly, tiles aud back unce a week Leave Greenville every Friday at 4 p m, ar? riveat KRoastou next day by 12 neoe { eave Kiosion every Saturdey at d p tw, ar rveat Greeavile same dav by 104 pm 2219 Prow Daylor’s Bridge vo Saaipsun coun ty, oy the Piney Wouds and the honse ot Lewis High Swith to Long Creek Brage in New tlan- over couuly, 49 intles aod back vace a week Leave Maylor's Bride every Wednesday at 4 ain, arrive at Lung Creek sae day by 9 piu Leave Long Creekovery ‘Yuesday at 4 ato, son's Mills NEW — GOODS. | JOUN MURPHY | [S now receiving from the Northern Cities au extensive and general assortinent of A. | SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTER 1 Se . 7 | ’ \ Assortment of GO O DS , Which hz offers for sateon JEWELLERY. | — good terms, adelphia, with a very rich assorineut ol |" He deems it unnecessary to enumerate Watches, Jewellery, Se. jthe different articles tbat compose the as- Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, LE Sudscriber has just returned from Phil anive at’ Taylors Badge saweday by 9 p a 2220 From Klizsbethiown by Lenavas Cross Roads ty Fair Blatt, iheace by Whiteville and (he Proog at Wooteu's,back Wo Eliz ibethivwu,50 thiles once a week ; Leave Ei-zabethtown every Friday ai 6 a mm, arrive al fac Bintl sain: day by 3 poo Leave Furr Blut! every Saturday at 6 am, arcive at Whiteville same day by Hl am Leave Winieville same day at 11 1 2 in, ar- ‘rive at bigivethlown same day by 8 pw NOTES. 1 Eaeh toute must be bid for seperately The route, the sui, the inode of service, aud the res- ever ob tie vidder,should be distinctly stated ta cach bid. 2 No proposal will be considered unless it be arcompdinle J ov uvuaranty signed by two respon ) stole persons in the following form, vid: “Phe undersigned "Ae guaranty | that bats bid for carrying the mail froin to be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter 1ato an odlig: ation pour to the 16th day ol January neat, with | Qood aud sullicieot sureties, to pe tlurin tue ser- Vier proposed.” Dated * Ss. Pin should be accompanied by the certificate of a postiaster, ur oluer equivaleat testimony, (hat (he puutautofs are en of property, and avle ECP No exempt- ; Pins, Gary oyamme his Goods belleving that those who ,dogo wall not regret it companies of persons whatever, 63 Phedistances as stated ia this advertisement are beloved ty be supstantially correct, but the | bidder willinforia tteanselfon that point, as uo to creased pay will de alluwed four any Shree Wilere tue places are camed correctly. 1 Phy sctedules are arranued so as to atlow Seven ipinales to each post oifice tor opentig and | closing was generally, and one hour te the dis Lioatiag post offices 5 but the Postinaster Gener al way extend the Gane vo allowing lke earosion old contractors, railroad companies, oF any other | { ! § Uhe Post saster General may alter the sche fule and alier the route, be allowtog a pro rata lacrease of compensation for any additional ser Vice required, aud tor aay tncredawed speed, & hen | the eaiployment of additiunal stuck or cariters is fondr red decessary. ; 6 He may discoutinue or curtail the service, Whenever te stall consider it expedient te daso, ae allowlog one montl’s esta pay on the amount Hispeused wath, 7 deity iupose fines for failure ta take or deliver amu) ceauy partot a mail; sufferings thevaail tu be tojured, wet.lost, ordestroy ed; and psy of the trip, shonever Che tip ie lost, or the mail arrives sv dune as ty lose conection S$ Hu may annul the contract for repeated tailares to pectoruy any of the supulations, tur ie tustug to discharge a carer wheo reg ured, tor vioiading the Post Ochee law, ford) ebeytng the Qs Tuctions of the Departiaent, or assigning a soutract, Without the previous Consent of the Postinaster Geavenid 9 rue contractorshall ran a stage oe other vehicle more raptily of aiore fiequeatly than he ts required by the contract to eatry the auiil, he shall vive tie sae increased celenty aid tre jueacy ty the atl, did withont 1creace of com pousatlon 10 Cuntrietore on stage and coach routes shah, Q the convecance of pissunzers, give a prefer- eoce to thuse who are broualit io the connecting ‘nail tines, over thuse travelling tn any other 5 se hat counecting mail stage ruutes shall turm cea fouous travelling lines HL Oo rowes where the marl ts transoorted tn Stiges, and tie present contricior shall be sa petoeded by an underoidder, who cnvy net have (he stage property requésite for tlie performance ot the eoutract, he shall purchase fron the pre seat contractor such of the stage hurses aod prop rly aviuay be suitable forthe service, ata far Valuation, and make payaeat therefor by reasor ale tastalments Should they not agree as tn (he siitableness of the property, the tems, or the security, each May choose a person. who aay typorit a tburd, aod their deeision shall be finals of the Postuaster General will name the umpire Phas will be made the eondimon ot any bid uncer Per. Session Second Class $15 50 , Geography, Per Session $10 50 Extra Branches. them and the public generally, to cali and | qh I, Mo owill sell 543 Acres Jand, one- Reading, Writing, Artthunetic, Grammar and | LAND ‘OS ror sary. —_— ‘Books at Newspaper Postage. | WALDIES LIVER AY OSENIB YS. /NOVEL AND IMPORTANT LITERARY | ENVERPRISE!! Novels, Tales, Biography, Voyages, Travels, Reviews, gud the News of the day. It was one uf the great objects of Waldie’s | Library,” **to unake good reading cheaper, and to | Dring literature tu every mag's door.” Phat ob ) ject bas been accomplished 5 we have given lo Pursuant to @ dere, 0 books wings, and they have flown to the utter \ ] ) Cc? the Court f Cpuily f, b ost paris sfour vast cuotinent, carrying society | i) G 2? to the neeluded, occupation tu the literary, lator | e7b OCC I Ocunty, made al mitou tuall We oow propose still further so - y DD Ovtuler Ferm 17 3C, J | | | | ieduce prices, and render the access tu a literary | banquet more than twotuld accessible; we gave and continue to give in the quarto Ifbrary a vol uine weekly for iwo cents a day : we now pro ) ) ) peeto give a volome in the same period for less | ull J¢ i at pull a chan yer thou four cents a week, and tu add asa piquant weet secsontig ty ihe dish a few columus of shorter Z te Es ; K,. . Waente miry inatters, aod a sucammary df the news and a ¢é PUM L AOCUSE (Ai year events of the day, We huow by expertence | y ra, ; Sot Pand caleniation that we ean go still further da the | ? i q : 9 gi tl patter of reduction, and we feel that there is | ales () ys On the go oni sull verge etough for us to ain ateflering to an | x pp PP \l Increasing literary appetite that giental food Ve ch Ny OW!’ i. A Lote J , ¢ ie : P which tt craves. ae ue f “ MUET NEX ‘ ded to. | Phe Select Circulating Lobrary, now as ever ) ; “ER MS (so ureala favorite, will condnue to make its . oe C ie E, for l | weekly visits, and tobe issced ina form forbiad | i v4 i a aa) iis pers! | tng and preservation, aod its price and form wall } C2. ) yo adver | reuain the same But We shad, in the dirst} Loe ee ie Oo ant vone | | week of January 1537, issue a hoge sheet of the | . Ivertise | sizeof he largest newspaper ot America, but oo | a. 6 , cived : | j very superior paper, also filled with books ot the CONCALIUNG previo u ' hewest and most entert ‘aing, though In thesr | g dAveriin several departments uf Novels, Dales. Voyages, Made al | Travels, &c., select tn their character, jotned 270 ACRES, With reading such as usually should filla weekly | He : yO. | eMNGEnY ta the a at | oewspaper By this method we hope to accom | plish a great good ; to epliven and enlighten the | v ny circle, and to pive to it, at an expense | YS, ) a, es : a ? Which shall be no consideration to any, a mass) 2 @ 20 of SH CLChIAN C. Ww: | of reading that in book furm would alarm the | . | pockets of the prudent, and tu doitin a manner | that the most sceptical shall acknowledge * the | power ol concentration can no farther go” Vo | book which appears in Waldie's Quarto Library will be published in the Onmabus, which will be ao entirely distinct periodical. TERMS. Waldie’s Literary Omnibus will be issued ev, ery Fr day morning, printed op paper ofa qual | Wy superior tu any other weehly sheet, and the largest size. ft will Coulalp, Ist. Books, the newest and the best that can be prucured, equal every week toa London du- | odecimo volume, embracing Novels, ‘Iravels, ! Memoirs, Xe and only chargeable with vewspa | per postage, 2d. Literary Reviews, Tales, Sketches, no Uces of bouks, and information from “the world | uf letters,” of eve Ty deseriplion O- fon a credit f trwrle h tte pr Biter J ’ 3 A nD - an, ded, hying on hit » Oo J I a ” 7 ercws Ore ch, acmyorntn the oe l Zz Ss a f Jolin Goodman, oe , y wt Wy! GUS Cowan and others ee Bator Sale! sortment, which upon examivation, will be Do Stiver Lever du He tenders bis sincere thanks to his ‘friends, for the liberal patconuge heretotore fine Gould tb Chains, Seals and Keys, {Stell and Pin Music Boxes, Rings and Finger Riogs, | Silver Plated «nd Jett Belt Buckles, A largé assurtinent of Silver Spectacles, wih | huudred of which is excellent meaduw, 3} concave, dividing, green & double ylasses, miles from Salisbury. Silver Frat Katves and Phimbles, | : . S:lver Peneils ant ‘Pooth Picks | Taya YONA : | Mrs. HU'TCHISON’S Rozers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, | NX Also Rogers’, Saepherd'’s, Wade aod Butcher's | fe, Z Fine Plated and Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, | first Monday of October, when she will, vy leave of Providence, make it her priucipal bus cheaper and warranted superierto Silver, | Together with Pistuls, Parses, Chains, Keys, | pils committed to hercare. Having, during the presentSauiue T, had a rene wed upportunity ty ub- He tnvites the people to call and see his as- e sortinent, “Phose living ata distance, will have | pledges herself to the public, to conduct her jochuol (whether Crespeets is government or Were present, | tnstruction) upon the must approved systein and JOHN © PALWER — | to spare no pains to wake thy Salisbury Semi- si stl institutions in any portion uot the Uui- ved Slates | FIRST CLASS ENJAWIN FRALEY has just received ; Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil- > ' At Qe g t , . liselphira, tunperted from Lundon aud Pans — ' Astronomy, History, Cuupositivn, Geometry, Al fie bas removed to the large Brick Building, on | gibra, &u. xe. Post Office, where he is prepared to do all kinds of “Pailoring in a very superior style, durable and ders trom a distance will be must faithfully exe cuted, agreeable to order or promise, AJI kinds BC FP Ale still continues to act as ayent for | Some of the most fastionable ‘Dailors of New | Muasie, wishing instruction in the art of be dnstructed by calling on tonnd large and complete Enghah, Freoch aad Swiss dv extended to bia, and respecttully requests A very rich asgortinent: of Breast Gold Plated, Gili, Fub and Guard Chains, | Silver Combs and Butter Knives, Salisbury, September 3, 1836—6m7 A very superior assortment uf Razors, made by Dirk, Pocket and Peo Koives, JILL be re opened in Salisbury on the German Silver ‘Table, Desert & Tea Sponos, |iuess lo promote the uuprovement of all the pu- Se, &e. | | Jserve the prouress of Education at the Nusth,she (heir ordere filled vp as good terins as if they | Salisbury, Mav 14. 1836—1tf48 ) dary, a place of iustruction tur temales, equal Tailoring. | aiorins. | TERMS OF ADMISSION. I tue latest fashions from Nuw York and Pha posopby, Chemistry, Botany, Logie Rhetoric, the South side of the Court House appusite the | fasutonable, and warranted to fit well All or- | of work will be done by him on short notice York and Philadelphia, therefore, any ‘Patlors Sabobary, at the lirge Boek House —1f8 ‘ulting, can "The Most Leg Gat style vi Gy JEWE GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE subscriber vas on hand and will Keep | constantly forsale at his shop in Selisbury N.C. the next dour above the sture oO Main street, at of Samuel Lemly & Son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FISHIONIBLE ARTICLES, to his ine uf bustuess, aigong which be would nownerate the following viz: Patent Lever Warcnes, (Mnglish, Preach, Swiss, and Dutet,) Gold and Plated fob Chains, Gold and Plated Wateh Guards, Gold and Plated Wateh Keys, Gold and Plated Wateh Seals, Gold far boos, Breast pins, and Finger ringst (latest fashson,) Stiver Ware, Ever pointed Pencil Cases, and Leud, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & ohisses Biss Frat Knives, Pochet Pistals and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Mustcal Boxes, Gilt and Steel Wateh Chatns aad Keva. He will execute every deserption of work i a Workinaolibe inanner and promptly DAV DSS OOT Br Old Gold and Silver teken iu exehonve | for articles parehased at his shop, and in pay ment tor work done and debts dune, iL. Salisbury, June 25, 1@26 149 Nat oota pr seat contractor, and should the un ferbidder tal to comply bis bul will be offered to Heecontnictor Sots oohd te dectoe it, the propo | Moofthe uaderodder will be aecepted uncundt | tenally 12 (Phe proposals should be senttothe Depar | pment sealed, eudors d Sve of sand addressed to the First \ Assistant Postmaster Goneral | AMOSKENDALL, | 1 Poor Orrick Departures, Octchey V2 is ib a ie | Horace Hi. Beard, id g espectinily tenders his thanks to the citizens | 4 of Salisbury and iis vieruty for the liners support hetis heretofore received in his basi ess, “upath proposals in the | He intorms the puble that he stl] earnes oa the BOsShvess TMMLORING INIPSSEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA RELIES AND LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, { Via New York and Philadelphia. | Tle assures his) customers that their shall be done fauhtally and according to pre mise and that is not wha very mechanic cab say: A leastitis not what they do Salishury, April 23, 1836—th410 , Paken up and committed : ! } tuade ac. | 10 the Julot Cabarros County, some time in the J mooth of September last a heeto man, Nathar who says he belongs te the estaie of W (Re Stockion. Said we feet 6 or 7 }inebes high abont do years olf, some vray hate eto about 9 has lost several of bis trout teenth “Phe owne is reqoested te come foraird prove Property an ay charges and tthe hin Wl H ARCHIBALD, Shi, Joly 30th, —6ind —Price sni25 SHOE AND BOOT | | wee ma - MAKING. ' yu Sobeeriber is now prepared to execu | “ Vitis deo mess, TN A teat y GUC arte oat bis mp oom Mer Cow are Ib B 7 Tite poli Fai Na bane rive his wor a trial aod thew detertuine sey DAVID KERNS Apr 1, 136 —tfio Bevjaunio Fraley. Vorket and Dirk Kuives, and Silver fa ACCORDING TO ‘THE work per. session Professor's charge. Froach Language, do p10 00 Drawing and Painting. do go 00 \ \ Embroidery—Lace and Ornamental Work in | Silk and Worsted of the newest and must beautiful patterus | per session $5 00 Parents are respectfully sulicited to dress their aunes With plainness, aod to direct what church they wish them tu attend. N.B Miss Hermauce, from the vicinity of Al bany, will assist Mrs. Hutchison. S: prember 17, 1336—u19 For Sale or Rent. Te tent or sell on good terms, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Courthouse in Salisbury,on Main street. [t has been occu pied asa ‘Tavern tor a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for pus! ness in fuwn. Ewill sell the House and furni ture together or separately Aug industrious allentive person can make the money out ut the House veture L wall require it. JOUN JONES. N. B I will atilleontinne to entertain my old frivads and custumers aS usual, Jaws LIVE OF PACKETS TO FPVEDTEVALLE, PRU Setooness Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, Meainer Wihntnaton, and tow boats, wil tvkhe measarement Goods atN. York and deliver fitem at Pavettevilie, at the establiched rates, sof allether charpes. | Heavy Goods wil) ue taken as above specified, pexeept that they willat times, when the river is | very lowe subject to etoraye and labor of stor- | \ | Ving, whieh we trust ail be seldom required, as the stentn and tow boats are of the newest con- struction int larht aringhtof water ‘Phe Goo's ai the owner's risk, the same asin the hands of forwarding merchants, Fremht | payable on delivery ar Fayettevally. Ail persons suipping Goods, by the sbove line wll please hand a lis: of the Goods shipped to Messrs. Hallett & Brown, so as to advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayettevisle September 3, 1836 —1f7 : FOR SALE. The Subseriver offers jor sale FOUR LOTS ta the Town of Salisbury, on which therei agood : DAN YL RD) with the necessary burldigs &e, and two per- 4 zi ' Ti macentsprogs It desirable, the waterand «at uation oul: be very suitable for building, either 7 toe abreweryooradisntlery To any one Wishing u to carry on the tanning business, this Property | would be valoable If not sold privately betore | ke Istof next January, it will be sold then at poblie avetioa ' fe 2 ’ Perms —Gouw notes at one, and two years, Wil atlerest from ihe dae of sale JOHN BEARD, Sene Who | CASH POR NVNEGROLS. Sept 24, 1836 VBUMTE Sais cher will purchase any ob tihely youne NEGROES dur HONE SIN HOOTIS, lor whieh liveral number prices in } Wil tev rive 1 ; Cane Pwish all letters on ty ness, addressed te NeSaUGerwianiati stakes cay: ty \ Te : SITE OATES: I tye ats 3d. The news of the week concentrated toa small compass, butin sufficient amount to em brace a knowledge of the prinetpsl events, polit leal apd miscellaveous, of Kurope and Amer- ica. The price will be two dollars to clube of five | address, ‘To clubs of two individuals,five collars; single mail subscribers, three dollars, ‘The di-- count on incurrentinoney will be charred oy the remitters ; the luw price and superior paper ad solutely prohibit paying a discount. On no cond:tion will a copy ever be sent uatil the payment is recewed ws advance As the arrangements for the prosecution of this yreat literary undertaking are all made, and the proprietor has redeemed all his pledges to a gen erous public fur many years, nu fear of the non- fulfiliwent of the contract can be felt The Om- mibus will be regularly issued, and ill contain ina year reading matter equal in amount te two volumes of Rees's Cyclopedia, fur the small sum inentioned above. Address, post paid, ADAM WALDIF. 46 Carpenter St Plolad Iphia ‘STONS CUTTING. JOMUV HOLSHOUNER, IVEES notice that he will ex cute at his quarry seven ines South of Salisoury, al: kinds of work In bis line of business, in as cor recta style and at as cheapa rate assueh work can be done in this country The supertor quaiity of is grit strongly recomme ads hig work to Millers and Gold intoers in particuls,. Ele promises the ntmost punctuality in Biting his en- gagements, Ordersdicecied tu the Post Office a Salisbury willbe promptly attended to. Salisbory, Nov IB—19tf NOTICE -* e VANIERE will be application made to the next General Assemoly of North Carolina, toerect anew County out of a part of Rowan, That part known asthe Forks of the Yadkin. MANY CITIZENS. Sept. 17, 1826. Administrators Notice. VENUE Subscriber braving taken oot letters of admintstrauion with the will annexed, on the estate of Mrs Sarah Henderson, eee gives nouce toall persons indebted to the same. to come forward and make settlement: also, to those having claims on the same, to present them (properly anthenticated,) within the tme pre sembed by law. A. HENDERSON Admr. coun Test Seto (ett Grhero Cash for Negroes. which bexpect to pay liberal prices, Auy | person disposed to sell, would do well tlupive me acall, eitberin persomor by Jetrer, which wall at all times be pauuctually a'tended to. SAMU REEVES. Salisbnry, July 9, 1836—ttat Stop the Runaway \ Re from the sabseriber living near g Wegto man pained ) PETER, orme;ly owned by James Cunningham, between forty and fifty years old - Ish commplexton—round face aud sinal Is marhed with a scar in one of nas not arowe together of 1 yellow | eyes. He his ears, which abo with a sear on the | underside of his heel, whieh hag not filled up : (he has also a smal) sear on one of hig cheeks, and Vis about five teet, five or six inches in height.— Any one taking up this negro and lodging bim in jatlordel vering bin tu ime, shall be reasona bly Compensated HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Liberty IM. tredell eo. No € June T1th, 1836 tfd7 | BLANK WARRANIS For dale at this Office subscriners where the paper is forwarded tu one | WISTL to purchase 40006 50) Negroes, for | aberty Hilivin dredell county, N.C, al Heis' Tne following Irticles at! jrncnthe, regues a ond ‘ pe | aphre ved securily fr a pochase money en the day car lif sale. ith to le madeMlbe ma according ta frture ors ve of the Court. ns ™ oe 5 W00 S. SILLIMAN, 4. uw October 29th 1836.—4w 15 swes pen Sepa, fe ale NOTICE, r hereby given, that application will be ms flew) sy. to the next General Assembly of the Sui, Me: franamendment tothe act of Assembly. in- )! corporating the Cape Fear, Yadbin, and Pe Deefmiru Rail Road Company, passed in the year 1933, and amended in the year 1834. In wich a)pli- cation it will be scoght to annex the exclusive privilege of Navigatueu the Yadkin River, ub ve the Narrows to the highest polot of buat Nav ga- en on the same ; and io varius other partice ars Octuber 29th 1836. State of Porth CarolingM | ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity, October Term, 18k Mickens Travillion aud others, vs. Benj. Austin, and others. Park pet “) lr Me ra Petrior the sale J Land. I appearing to the satisfaction of the Ct Mn this case, that, the defendants, Bennet Austin and James Austin are not inbabiaris ol this State, It iy therefore ordered that publication ye msde for six weehs in the Carolina Watchmen 1 gut i. x ring said Bennet Austin and James Atehn % liner appear at the next Term of this Court at Court House in Salisbury, on the see nd Moy Pus eee TY " Hed Fil on Push day after the 4th monday in March, 1337, 34 answer, plead, or demur to complainants Pe ton , and that upon their failure Judgment pm confesso, will be entered, and the cause set dull lor hearing ex parle as to them. Copy from the minutes S. SILLIMAN, c mt October 29th 1936. —6u15 State of Morth Carolin ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity, October Term \* Richard Wo Long, and Wife, vs John McClelland and oth ers, RW eN cul TST Want pry alee Med to, ane J seat off S. Mie Sota She wy, ( Lis /, (ar appearing to the satisfaction of the Cm | In this case, that, John MeClelland om |! the defendants, is not an inhabitant of the 9! | It is therefore ordered that Pubticanen be mad | tor six weeks inthe Carolina Watchman 0 j ring said defendant, to appearat the nes! it rot ihts Court, at the Court House in Salisd! on the second monday atier the fourth mond? Vin March 1537, and then aod there ani plead, or demor to the complainant's Bill. ! Sa ESPECT Mori th Col. Th Biment, “ that npon his failure, Judgment pro corit Manag and the cause set down for hearing ex park” Ming re him, times Copy from the minotes. S. SILLIMAN, o. m. & October 2°th 1846,—6w0 1d of the ri ly, Meshopa OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE. es BOL Leen prices annexed: Chole LARGE, Mahogany Sofa cushioned * | curled horse barr at $80; two ot roinant | $10; aparrof large Gilt framed Mirrors é | two Mahogany fulding and Sliding Top Br ; | fast tables at $18 each; a fine Matogany Shy steel Rocking Chair, at 820, a fine large ‘post Mahonny Bedstead at 930. Refer C. Jones Esq. Salisbury. Roary, Oc His 4. ton Merays fhe ¢ MSC rIhers 9 the first ' H] R re on 18 JAMES MARTE Salisbury, October 8, 1836-—tf22 JOB PRINTING | | OF every description ¢ AT THIS OFFICE Je y af TERY a , CO eee hed Wr ats seTsuers ho will it one paymen = 8 sh a class shal b at ape ae co the sue af Os gate ye oe shaft, cvnlinue, ‘with be charged 0s ether gud ch- rivers who dv not pay dating the gear d three Dullars in all cases. ceived for less than one fat _ harge ‘ 1 nec arg 2 : vit pecttpwon will be re ae will be disenotinued but at the op- ay Kdiur, uniess all arrearges are paid joa tS "> All letters to the Editor mast be post pid ; tharwise they will certainly ort be at- yeaded 10. . Te oF Aovertisine—Fifl Cents a oo the first tesertion, and T'wenly- Five 4 Rquare for each insertiou aflerwards tieenent will be inserted fur less an D fe Do.Lar. jivertise nents WI i eccived tastop them, ~ sevicusty given, a vo) se nenta by the year or siX MOMS Dollar per month for e&@R equa e iebe continued untib onde where fu di ech pnite ata with the privi qaaler ;+Brandy, Ap- Bosswex por ottun per lb. (in gal. 23.a 30 cts; Coton beagiae mg per yd, [33] mg, Lolive per ib. 16 a 18 ety; Castings por ip. 4 3 cts ; Colton yaro, from No.6 to No 1, gl 62 a 1 87 cis, Feathers per Ib; | 0 cts; Fivu: per ol go 00; W heat per bush. $1. Oats per bushel 20 cits ; Corn per bush 40 cis ; | oo perio oa cls, Lead per tb. 8a cts 5; Yolasses per yal. 75 cts ; Nails per ib9 a 10 qa; Beet! per ln O a O cts, Bacon per Ib 15 a, Batter per lb 124 cts, Lard per Ib 15 | ms; Salt per bushel gl 29 cls Steei, Aweri- modlister, per 10. 10 cts, Kaglich do. per Ib | cis; Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30 cis, Sugar) i) 124 a lo ets; Ruin (Jamaica) per gals | po; Yankee do. 91; Woul (clean) per lb 30 us; Tallow per lo. 10 eta ; Tow-linen pr yd. 16.2 20cts; Waive (Teneriffe) per gal. 9) 50. Puriagal du. $f 50 a gl 7 ets 5 Claret do yg. gi Sal 75 cls; Malaya, (sweet) pee fa. gl; Whiskey per yal. 35 a 40 cis. CHERAW. {Beef in market per lb 4a 6 cts; Bacon per ba 15 cts; Hams du. 14 16 ets ; Beeswax yo lS a 20cts; Bagging peryard 16a 30 ts Bale rope perlba 124 14 cts 5 Coffee pr. bit a 16 cts; Cotton per 100 ibs g17 18 a Tul, Corn per ousbel 65 a O00 e135) Flour fwa sayous per bel $3 9 50, from siures per del. f Wa 0 00; Iron pec 100 Ibs $5 00a 6 50, Molasses per yal 45 a 59 cis 5 Nails cut assori- ed peribS§2adcis; Wrought do. perld 20 eta, Pork per drl § 1000 5 Rice per #00 los gs 85 00; Suzarperto. 12 1-2 a 13 cts; Salt pr week 3 yO; Salt per bushe: 75 cts;Steel A wericin olisier pr lb 1Octs 3; ‘Tallow per lo 10a Wes; Jea lmpenal per lo $1 25a 1 374 cts; Hise fu. prt glad 25 cts ; ‘Tubaccu manu fclured per ioi0 19 cts. FAYETTEVILLE 2. = ment, if time we cannot but express the hope that '4what*we have heard is exaggerated and | that things are not as bad as has been rep- _ resented. lege of changing the form every | | ter of Saturday! aeeming” fillowing, Nothing came p BgD . The Regis containes the - aiid Yesterday to change the aspe Phe 6 fear the repost is bay to roe # < ve Rogol reached-10wa + gfeys and Plantae Bet@re the J . sacola on yes: agence || . ceived fron the a @ar' that Col. Land with the friendly Indréns had an engage- ment with a large body of Seminoles un- def Oxesla: and had sustained a. signal de- lfeat. It is said that the Indians under Col. 'Lane’s coinmand aeted cowardly if not : trearhiegonsty, and that writhing urder the ‘pangs of discomfiture and feeling the res- vonsthility resting upon him Col Lane in ‘a moment of desperation put @ period to his existence. | In afew days we shall reeeive the partic- | nlars of the movements in Florida and will Jay them before onr readers. In the mean ‘ moaning 6f 2 atatg, of things i From Apalachicota, we have received the following information. It is from a highly respectable suurce, but it does not go to confirm the melancholy intelli- geace : APALACHICOLA, 18th Oct. 1836. Dear sir— Fives will inform you that I returned from ‘Pampa Bay yesterday by | wayot the: Wishlacovelie and Si. Marks. A ‘ew days previous to my leav- ing Tampa Bay one of our friendly chiefs had an interview with one ot the hesitie chiefs for the purpose of making peace with the whites and Seminoles, but he states that he had very littie success, as the hos- tiles are deterwined not to leave the land of their nativity alive. ‘The hostiles further say that they have once starved and whip- ped the whites and they can do so again They also staied that they had met the Tampa troops at the Withlacoachie aud whipped and drove them back, whieh must be faise, as the said troops have been neard of leaving Suamy Old “Town, to join Gen Reid at the Withiacvochie, but when I left the latter, they had nut arrived that I contd learn; but there had been nu communication up the Withlacovehie, in consequence vo! the steamer Yailawbusha, belonging to the U_ S., having stranded at the mouth of the Withlacovelie, on the L6th instant, by vet- ling on two oyster banks at the entrance of the harbor, [leave this for ‘Tampa to- day. Should any thing transpire betore | return, I will inform you on my return, Jam, with due respect, Your otedient servant, D. W. S. From the New Orleans Bulletin Oct. 29. LATEST FROM TEXAS. By the arrival of the schooner Pennsyl vania yesterday, from Velasco, Texas, we Brandy, peach 50260. Do. Apple, 49a 42 bees prlb 16 a 17; Cotton prib 164 a 18% Hts (alee pr ln 124.8 14 ; Flour bbl. 982 - a 94 used pr bh $1 30a 40; Feathers prlb 00a Slora pr ovab 65 a 645 Irua prib 54 a 6; Mo- bees pr gal 45a 50; Nails cut 74 a 8 ;Salt de 6O a YU, Sugar pr lb 10#a124; Tobacco; 16a 7; Wheat pr bush §1 30; 40 Whiskey Fal. 374 40, Beeswax 25 a 00 e ~—<—. =. NEW FASHIONS. — .—~ ———_ ar. 8. D. ie ENDLETON, wer and Mantca Maker, [ome the pnblic, that she hag just re- wed the NEW PORK & PHILADEL Fall and Winter Fashions for 1836-7 wd wl execute work in the various branches of siaess, in the most fashionable style, with beity ani romptness. 3 from a distance will be strickly and articles of Dress carefully pack- "P er off according to direction. - S. dirs. P. keeps on hand, for sale, a stock ‘ga he Buonets, Caps, ‘Turbans, &e &c. » Oclouer 1, 1836. er 1856 HOUSE. PULLEY takes thes method te Re ort the public, fbat be tas ™ Cot. Thomas Waddill the a : SH al, whiets be hay placed ander the: eee contrel of UPFr. — be happy to as id cus- the Establishment, and the public Nedesboroush Sept. 1, 1386—7w11 . OLTING CLOTHS. Sebscriter has for sale German Holting . to ? ~ B * * ml _ MI Oct. iat 1396_—f 0, PS” he ¥ “ Me Z i _ mM bove’ , J = superior quality. (A.chot | Ee CHAEE BROWN. } i are In possession of dates from) that coun- try to the 12th. So little dread of an ene- my prevails,inthe country at preseat that the inhabitants #e quietly cultivating their lands, ana attending it would seem, theat- rical performances. Sore Thespian corps have oppened the Temple, and made a de- but at Columbia, under favorable auspices ts to. aspect of | P° | appoin as #e- | won for bimeelf a The army remains Stationary, and sonie- what impatient to be engaged in more ac- | tive duty, in which, notwithstanding threats | of formidable preparations on the part of! their evemies, we suspect they will be dis. appointed, as time will disclose. We a as yet, we have.lost no faith in ur pro- phetic gift as to this particular. The papers containing the proceedings bers as yet being engaged in regulating the minuve of matters of order and etiquette prior to entering upon their more serious deliberations Santa Anna is still in con- finement, which is rumored, to be not so rigid as formerly, there being on foot some measures preparatory to his release. Should it be true. and he is to be released, Texas would require something in the way of aransom, to enable her to discharg - some of the heavy liabilities incurred by her beligerent operations. The vacancy as commander-in-chief, oc- casioned by the election of General Hous- ton to the Presidency, will be filled, it is said, by one ofthe three candidates, Generals Thomas, Rusk. Green, or Felix Houston. eh From all that We can hear and read of the. mitatory operations of the. ‘Tex ians io their-governmer 4.concerns, We are in- hat they eater ppon their : xD ae ywih® ‘much of > FeqQuinite BI d hunest sincerity of purpose; ever did,and with a long Une since prophesied that not anoth- er hostile gun would be fired in ‘Texas, aad | of their newly organized Congress, furnish | no matter of great public interest, the mem- sufficient to @ to take their in- of the earth. | From the Texas Telegraph Oct. 12. _ Sunday morui Genera}. Samnet Elec: of our Repu “3 Hanpton, * Preside Wat ha eee ccomting to the result of “the gett election, Major General Santuel t Tesident of thet flainmug General. dependent stand among the sovereignties | Be the 9th rostant, Majog; . 2 F a. a ae ‘ale ‘This jen sabject in Wigeh a deeply and vitally congprned ¥* thent will a a rr a ° X apart BNP sfhce countty, imperish- able hanors ; his name is destined to be handed down to. posiemty.. through the pages of history, woe the greatest of men; and the mon@ipent of his fame, which is to be found erected in the hearts’ of his countrymen is much more solid than the mest solid irass.* - He has been called, by an almost unani- | meus vote, to higher ard: more respousi- ble duties ; and we hope that his civil ad- ministration will be as suecessful as his military career has been splendid and glori- ous. In the appointment of successdrs there may be some difficulty, because the essen: | tial qualifications to make a pood veneral | are known to fall to wie lot of very few men. ness, prudeat without fear, consicerate in council, experienced in war, cautious 10 his plans, energetic in his actons, impetu- | ous ‘in the batde. He should combine the prudent policy of a Fabius, with the despe- rate daring of a Leonidas when the emer- gency of the case may require it. He should be high-minded aad honorable in an eminent degree. He should possess the mos powerful influence and connexiuns 5 | he should be a mau of such char cter and! popularity, that tie gallant ane chivalric of every cine and of every country would be proud to raliy around his banner. We would most respeefully ask—Does Texas at this time possess such a man ? Far be from us to detract in the Jeast! possible ininner, from tie well-earned hou-- ors of any of our oilivers. Aid we wo ld : here take an Opportunity to avow that to! Brigader General Thomas J. Rusk, ve | present commanding officer, Lexas owes a | debt of lasting gratitude winch she may probably never be able to pay. Generals Gieesf and Felix Hnsten also deserve our just commen tation tor the ar- dentand disintercsied zeal with winen they | have evinced tm our cause —Their ser- vices entitle them to the higaest considera- lion 3 and although ingratitude has been erarged agaist all repables, we trast that Texas will prove a rare exception. We believe we hazard nothiag in’ ex- pressing convicsion that the good of the couniry is the moving priveiple with these three wilicers, and that they woud most cheerluliy waite in sustainiag aad sapport- NZ tee CoM ianterin-cutel Wham the gov. ‘Pawent might taink proper to apport. If then, amongst ourselves, the man who Is exacilly Quaided in every respect cannot be found, our eves: would naturally tur to the United Sites, for tae purpose of se leeling such au individual ‘Ty that coun- iry we have always looked with an aux- lous eye in the hour of peril, aud trot the ciuzens of that eouutry we bave unturany recetved the warmest support, wiunout which it would have heen absolutely in- practicable to have sustained ourselves as a nation. lu that country are to be found many, very inaay officers Woo possess nau emi- neut degree the* quattticutons required. From that country, we are inclined to be- lieve we can call into requistitun the ser- vices of a general in every way competent He should be brave without rash | t | Era passengers why have arrived in that city. jsual oad taken place, oy observing that every a: =. lotiiead Pa Pe ee ~ ore ; a: ) kang surtable steps &» vindicate her claim to’ j 8 place aayoag. natidn’: ; Her Congress as- { sembted on the’ $d of October. Richard | Elits was ehugen Preadent’ of the Senate} | pro fem. and Iga Ingram, SpeéKer of the | Hodse. On the 4th an@ 5th, the Comuit- tees were apoointed, and other prelimaasy business transacted, and the Message of President Burnet received. . | Accorcing to the _offieral returns of the | late elections, the votes were as follows: For President, Huston 3.385 — Austin : 581-——Smith 144—Green 42 —Rusk 1—Ar- i cher 4 For Vice President. Lamar 2,738— 1,159—Z rata 23—Sinirh 2 : For maintaining the present Constitution as itis, 3199, tor giving Conventional pow- -ersto Couyrsss to alter it, 222. | Pne vote ta favor of aunexing Texas to the United States, was 2.279; for a separate tepubuc, 91. i | ne BURNING O¢ Poti nvYAL TAR, The Boston papers of yesterday farnisb a num- ber of paintolly tateresting particulars, obtained V'eicago we have devuled iach spice to this urnappy eveut, we thiak unt readers will not obd- Ject 0 sume auditivaal extracts. From tne Boston Post. Communicated by Mr. Fuller. Immediately alter sne caine to anchor.fire was discuvered around the whole space occupied by che butler, below the deck ‘hose who first becatne aware of tae fact, fled tu the bats. At this Gime Twas ai k ta ny berth —my attention was first celled to the fact that sunething una- parson Dut noyselt tad left the cabin. When | reached the deck, | saw the loig boat full of peofde. aquarter of a caile to the lee ward —they were coving tard, and were soon gat uf sight. The sinal] Soat in which was Capt. Reed, who tok possess.on of It following the long boat to the leeward lay abuui fitty yaras astern ; three per- sous svain ff ind were taken intu her, though the wind was biowing a gale, and a tremendvu~ sea ruaning., He then bore away for the land windward, about two miles At this tinefa great many petsuns jumped overouard, & were drown- ed Phe ser aus of woumea and children; the honda yes of the wea; he roaring of the storm aud (he awtal ecuiusiss baffis deseription Mhe plot capt. Ataias. of Porttand, the mate, Mr Biaek of St Joan, with assistance of those who ny! wad (helt secses, afier huistag a sigial of ilyiress, slipped ioe cade and made sail. ‘Ene sails. however, caugil fire and were svon burnt, ‘The steamer sen broached to, and was short- ly completely cuveloped iu flames aimiistip Phe fire tac rrupted all com uunieation between the fore gnu aft—and veither those in the bows dof tuose in tie stern could see or know the fate ofeveh other Ail bat myselt fled from the quar terdeck. [sac ou the stern railytillbmy cove touk ie. bfoosed round aod Seeing not @ sou! aruvad me mM tue vocal, $ fastened a rope ty the uller vuata and dropped over the steru, where | found about 15 hers hanging in different places most- lyia tne water. Iu fact the Water washed over all of us alimust every minute, Wotle holding oa | saw several drown —some “ere beaten irom their hold by the waves,& soma suing data coe sea for want of strength to su-- tau tneus- lv sany lounger. L had fastened tw Gey tope tue chair, wien teld out «gainst the hire mach longer than the other parts to which aapy Were sus vended I wound the rope reurd ay Meck aod tush, and was enable to bear up to control the destinies of our arury 5 of one whose thrilling war ery would be heacti trom the Atiante tothe Sabine, and whose banner would searceiy be unfurled, before thousands of the bravest hearts would Boek round his standard. and thus enable Texas w dictate terms to Mexicy ior peace.t * Twice as solid, likely. { Hurea for our Jef: it desperate daring }is ine word, then stand aside, my turd, | and fet the Parson cough. i; If not snother hostile gun is to be fired in Pexas, what is the necessity for such a TEXAS. New Orleans, Oct 25. By a letter from Vera Cruz, puolished on the Exchange Board, we announce the ar- rival there of a Government Brg of War, of 367 tons, mounting eighteen pounders, and well armed and equipped fore -six Je additional werzht ot taree menaad a lady | w Lol cog securely to me. Not tar from me bung Capt Atkins the pilot,--he held up a lady ‘with ; tis tout; her arms failed her at last, he canght i her bead with his feet, and held her full five | winutes, till tbe sea washed her off. and she drifted by ; a kind wave threw her up agatvet aa Ptrishman hanging on my left, and she seized bold ot him,and assisted perhaps, by our encuur- aging, ao! the Irishtman’s also keptup. When | the cuilers boat passed under our stern Alkins & I begged, fyr Gudsake, that she would take those two even if they left us—as we thought we cuuid weather it a little lunger. The gig pre! within six feet of these two, who we expected woud be lost every minnie, l'he officer of the gig was afraid. sad Jett them and us to our fate, We were all saved—that is, the frishman, lady, Atkins, and, thoee attached ta my persun—by Capt. Keed in bis small boat, and conveyed to the cutler. cutter was not ra sight when I first went on . Ahad been aboat ander the ptern two ip the water, beating ) | hours befure | was taken off. Thirty three lives a sit chiltren 1 eves- % iwonths cruise. ‘This vesssel has been re- cently buiit at Bakirmore for the Mexrcan service We notice further that Gea. Bravg is at Out to put himself at the head of I or 20,000 men, to make a, grand , descent. 3 upou Texas, and that the Mextcen Goyerp-: ment have ratsec a Joan of $00,000 dollars to defray the expenses of their beldige movements. ,Bustamente is also to: from France, where he bas becn.20 “eile, to be placed at the nead of the Sdtnimusthe~ teps. * called, and weil shortly atrive, stag said) fac in al) were fost, including Seg Jost every tion of the governmest. The Central y op fi tem will be fastencdapon the people; né witbstandiny the 3 a a b ee ee be Fs 4 ee, ee . x erelitires tele oat | om Baie |e ; ; ent < h Seay : a el wae wee Capt Waite had shit’ $50 trank on the steps of the. which they Were atiarhied was of “hie gape a a, Ss é we. **2 $ tae beg mY th ae. ee stil! retaining ech swam to anothet part-ufthe v. sustained himself end passenger, a lady gobis truak, Gage ull she was. saved... . Charleston and Cincinnati RéilRoad.~T - 4 FR She Booke clused on Saterday ; the améeat takeadn pt this city is one-hundred and twenty two Shares, equal ly .welve invusaud twu handred dull whieh Mr. Josepu Bonsat took ‘ whole number taken at N-wport the ence of the richest wan in the Missiesippt Valley, & one who will be beoefited to the amount ot a aullion or more, is One hundred and fifty Shares : whilst Covington, spirited lute Covington, took nearly or quite SEVEN HUNDRED SRARES—the exact number we do not know. We have wateb ine!Loujsville papers clusely during the last weeks; b tsaw oo mention of -ihe subject. At Ley ‘ngivu there was,a county meeting called to tie the matter into consideration for Saturday . —the result we shall jeago in a few days. The last Maysville Eeagle e We understand, (rays the Army and Navy Chornicie,) that Gen: Gaines has been recalled from the immediate and psrsuoal command of the troops un our southwestern or ‘Texian frontier ; and that trose delicate and important duties have been entrusted to Brevet Brigadier Gener- al Arbuckle. This is preparatory ,we presume,to the investigation before the Court of Enquiry to de holcen at Frederick, in which Gen. G. is in- terested. Generals Gainer and Scott, still contince in cominand of their respective department— South ern Patriot. F, ung ed near him, wher @ . : , 0 a c x We learn with pleasure that the Hon. Samel Prentiss, the present estimable Sex- ator froin Vermont, has been re-elected by the Legislature of that State, for Six years from the 3r4 of March next, when his pre- sent term will expire. National Intelligencer. 9% o A letter of recent date, to the editors, from an intelligent gentleman at Montpe- ler, the seatof Gsvernment of Vermont, where the Legislature is now in session, savs, ** We are wide awake, and shall car- ry the Suave for Harrisen and Granger, by from 6,000 to 10,000 majority”’— /b. A bill has unanimously passed both branches of the New Jersey Legislature, appointing ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th and 16th of the present month. for the election of Presidential Electors by the People. In the lower House, a committee of five was appointed to take into consideration what measures were proper in relation to the distribution of the surpius revenue. 16. a d Si APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESI- DENT. Joan D. Pueran to de Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, in the p!ace of Byap Baanpon, resigned. Loss of Twenty five Lives —Under date of Poin: duc Lae, Urtuber 18, it is stated thet a vielent gale on Luke St Peter, bad broken aps four rafta. Twelve men were lost from one.— Another raft was fonnd seattered upon the beach, from which thirteen men meta watery grave. Their bodies were scattered upon tie shore in a horrid state of matilation. Burning of the Theatre at Cineinnati—We noticed the burning of this building in.our’ taat, The destruction of the Theatre on Third street ) by fire was entire, It took’from a lighted can- dle being left neara bottle of Aurpenting. kt is: feared that Mr. Martio, the carpenter, was bu-j tied in the roms. theatre was owned by } i Mr, Caldwell ot New Orleans, end his fost is} being cal the ihig ae e have alrea ed that sail from the cei Colne fifth of June. The whole number buard anounted to twenty three, In ane of the made two voyages along the 4 something of the languages of H» agreed to acoumpany them ae “ao interpre- t- ina few io a}! v tere! ory, six of the natives remaining on bard ed tthe ship, gPtat caine off in their canoes to trade sons of Wicananish As they perrance of a brisk trade, oo wait for the return of wr. «’Kay, bat: apread vot his wares upun the deck, and siuple ashe supposed, bavi art of bargaining and she. value ‘round eval totes Ww N. New England ‘skip 00 his aeuieness, “ late the market, ”’ Whea what hé ex skin, the wily old igdiae aad asked gore wok ibeir cus | to be haidate rate i. Toga oe arse os 4 and the ° t of the mani sf " es ee aaa Agi, 28° . ‘ me) Seasiogs: Dr Gs ene a Care fe. — . ind delibarat ke wan iii ~ wo wilh ae Nn Case , Gati< , im unul he e et eee From \etihia, by W adhinglaa ADIL coins ORR EXPLOSION th AZINEAND EO8 GURY: \ i Rr goher a ut . & UJ 2 So . Tonquin tea _ ver oode ot oo « uter bays they picked up, froma fishing cance, nIodian named Lamazee, who had al . and kiew Various tribes. . r. oe to the north, Ceptain There arrived days at Vaneouver’s island, and an- hored in ihe harbur of New cetee, very murh a- a'nat the advice of hig drdian interpreter, whe warned him against the perfi¢ious cheracter of the na ives of this part of the cnast. N ucbers { canoes soun caine off, bringing sea otter skiog It was tow late in the day w commence traffic, bot Mr. M Kay, accompanied ny a (ew t the men, Wentonslor toe large village to isi; Wicannenish, the chiefof the surrounding s hostages. He was reptived with great pro- lessions uf friendship, entertained horpita bly, and a couch of sea-otter skins was prepared fur Lim in the dwelling of the chiefisin, when he was prevailed apoa to pass the night to the morning, befure Mr. M’Kay had retardge sumbers of the natie » headed by two “brought sbund- nce of 8a vite: ekine, and there wag every « Thorn did not & tempi isplay of blankets, cloths, ‘knives, beads, fish: huvks, expecting a prumpt. spd prufitable ale. The Indians, however, were got w@ wager to Meet Se, ‘the goxst:. They & shrewd vid chief: samed 7 u » tuo, in, who*h is opinion a ‘bien. & not a0 at treating @ith, watd aes ‘who ner prices in and pliage estimated at thirty.or futty thousand ‘dollars — | je The loss of Mr. Rusaéli, the lessee, in dresses, bc, was also very great. Sat. Cou. : , 0° . . : FAitorial Duel in Lovisiana.—V. FE. How- |. A.Buichelle, Bag, ed Banner, went oot.and Fhe lguer geatlemaa. a wy Je-n was i Si t i i! 23 or een ae png cae. 40° ee ee ee f Taare ot ee al ug ok gE Bes acd ‘ eens et et ee hicks . waned. ‘The cee % >| ) an article in the F t nat a Fr te Ate we : wey affairs, says x. - ° on Seas Seminole . hg ii ee “We tell the-editor of the Egpress, end the | thieg like reghlar communication with the | f : e eos j community most,jnterested ,) at th-'y yex J séat of war ee ps us inthe mist 4: mh ] choose volnotacily, to chadge they ‘nates, and pect no telief ftdm this ra A whivers dl siate eas ei reer B the ee 7 fi ' deny reir county, without baving done jSoiMe-.| ah panic” are needed Pand they will-be prodused of the ater It most be admitted, - thing disg cageia OR both 5 aad wostsure- iif it ruin every merchant frum Maine to Louisi- y° hatuct Nich k Fae ly frad-1 been born a ales, - ad my AaMe ' ang. Ht is necessary, io order to prepare the train- the numerous obstacles which are knowa beon Péwell, there is no act of my ‘fe which tands for a repeal of the @eposite bill. Mr. to stand in the way ot a.buecesshuil and their way frum the ioteriun. speedy termination of the campaign, are | will, daatijess, be resoried to, “4 -. Ss , Ss a ? m1 ay : ty oo : Ae. ia soué-s 4 i ae -* laa "Bond F if Peart Bs}, 208 1. e,* a : Se 's iogmpetics < y ; by | -4& Whore that ig, may Be of litle, impdttgnes to | 0 ». | the world, but. what he jis, fi Oasider ad a sa | p .% ,e. ad Et eee aud concentrate this spir t Bel ie et either resigned Of was expect.d tc” fai, : “command, but it was not Pritively knows. % was lo be his sugBessor. Oar int wmaat fen q gddstha@e drawback in spect: may be Si a ted, 48 sums te a very dange aiara(, deay =e this port, have been recently 8! upped Ai : =) iS - + tr of- weight in the social circles Wegpis he'ig thitted; Now,-sir, in «my opinion, | few ~ med and get off on their pre: : ero with might and ye-bay, but found it een H a poignofiadd, and were at leng¢ le ie shelter th s'smallcove, where Mpeduereinain coagealed anti! the wind ytd De apore favorabler’ Exhausted by fatigue aichiiz, they fell into a soand sleep, and pildeaiate were sos prised by thesavages. Bet- set fix those ‘unfortafate men had ae eee ae. seg. With Lewis; tod shared tis hero- fo aosrly wp, the sail mngte be Bath ; 23 it Was, they perished in a more ig, in & loud and peremptory, -patutul’ abd pistracted manner, being sacrificed 44 ber élemne by the oay veto the names of their friends with alk the lingering triures of savage cruelty, “Some time after their death, the interpreter, whe pap,| frad semaited’a kind of prisoner at large, effected "hihts eScape, aad brought the tragical tidings to rently,” y Acrorde}¢ could have led me to conceal either, Neither Whitney isanxinus fora retarw of his salury,and F.very e ish i , j ee mai : as ; and ev 7 dishunesty nor sien vatee fel to TY Ca the poliey of the purliens demands that the ér- | calcnlated to inspire fearful forebudings of , ed source rendered available fur the is wy. welicieee eee ie tan _ responsible power’ shvuld be again in the hands | its results, and accident besides, has, we ‘-” of the approaching campaign ™ { ove. st of - aE , i 3 : cana I e * 7 of .nanagers. Why do Mr. McLane and others fear, done much to frustrate-the well arrane4 ; a in question, it is far too cuntempuble*te notice; oo to the palace to reason ur remonstrate 2 Th . : , . : e | Me > and, for the writer, | leave him to the fall en- power i. a there, Go to the kennels—go to; ged plans of Governor Call, for supplyiag juyment of the wages earned by such means. 1 (hp purliens, and submit the protest and appeals | the troops in the field with PEGVIstomE. ‘We am not a dealer in angry words, vor is this the of a much yjured people to the arbitrament of | have heard that considerablé supplies were. time, oF your journal the vehicte, in which to ex-_ vag. hones. There are the edicts written, which ordered early inthe campaign to be sent press mycelf on this head mre praliniy.. , are but counlersigned hy an automatun, What from St. Marks to the Siiwanne, and ghey In Se Sit, a n ‘ praen Ns /matiers it to them if thousands are ruin- | did not reach their destination until wé@iee my sual and honor, that the land of my odirth, eg? ‘The wayes of their prustitution remain the i i! ud e riing to the most Ihe ; + and of my fathers, is IRELAND ; and ine name I . P ® | after, accor ting ie most hberal ea ei of the North Americag lation, they should have arrived. It is said, junog™ is is the giant stride in tie ® 1?) have a!ways borne from the bavitsinal font to the | suine : marriage altar, and duwn to this day, is that by too, thata great qnantity of corn and’ provement of the condition of the | which I now subscribe myself, — other provisions intended for the army,” race, consummate rod of len Your ubliged and humble servant, Eatract to the Editor, dated Trenton, was deposited in a store Louse at St. Marks: | one hundred gt a iy House or AssemBLy, Nov. 3, 1826. | the house which was built over the walerjaddress to G # TYRONE POWER, + Rated ae mp.” Thi ‘og. | fell « a a é : . . : . Rats desert a SINKING Ship. ‘his morning, ell Gown with the welsvlit which it cEHn- “gf of 177 ’ ¥g J re is 2 o and sincerity pervading this | - ‘ i : rh gregs (1 There is a feeling a cerity pervading at a jyint meeting, Philemon Dickerson was ap- | tained, and the whole of its contents were aration of fue pointed Governor of the State, ia the room of} ruined. Then again the large Steamboat giphers of the A Governor Vroom, who has declined in conse | ie ere ee ne sieners . : I , . L qt ee 1 « > quence of ecuntinued ill health, by the meagre, J : . { 1781, and of the : - 2 Ao. —_ =" aren : ’ majority of eight votes. Depend upon it, Vau | visions, destined for Tampa Boyepruagea PAN Geant Cigar . + . ae ae ‘ } < © a ’ 5 4 . Buren cannot receive the electoral vote of Now | leak near this port, and put in here ty a _der which we tive, | Jersey, and the Congressional ticket of the (sinking condition 3 acarly her whole cargo andrast: Pet | he ae Oy | EULOGY. ON JAMES MADISC Atract from Mr, Adams's Fy A a gu te passege: f ae a: stitotio#,.my countrymen, 5 be savages: . , H ged. victiing. 2 “3 ret that felkewas Mr. Lewrs, the ship's'| Astoria. He was leanings with folded acne, ecg blanke's. engagedsin bargaining, when he Reeivedadcad: siab iWihe back, ane fell duwa é Alle ch ppaniva way. WL Dt na inh * Nip Kay, who was gested oncape taffrail,. ee coprthies his feey, but war instantly Knocked ‘ © gdown with: chin and fl g bapk wards into % sap tho ea: wht juas despate by the women —_ 4 the canueg. ns “ : ¥ oe Pdi Captain’Thot made despe 5 Dell: ; meantiine, Literary INTELLIGENCE. American Church History - Dr. Hawks, one of the imost eluquent and iupressive clergymen f the Episcopal Church, and favorably known the Inerary world by tis ‘Contributions to tbe ‘Ecclesiastical History of the United States’ was i vi fic jner eunmissioned by the ot) pe ater i rn on Bi land | Prove a sufficient refutation of the fabulous trum- rich vestry of Trinity Church. to go to Einglan oe : oie ery which has called it fourth. We entreat Kplo e vast manuseript | P : ae: : : ; Bre eee “TiP' Mc. Power to dismiss the matter from his mind, & * pate’ earful odds... He wasa pow | collections reiauive to his subject, in the Tibra | —_—_——> NEW JERSEY. letter, which must carry conviction with it, and ao 0 «the Peden with enjoy TENS rep i A and leave itto the justice and decisivo of the es e ynao, buvhe . COME Asies of the Bishopof Londoa—iuiimerly spiritual panic j : 5 Shewish, the. Sead vi all the colonies in North America --the | 7 ry Es * 4 : , | / 2 ¢ ne mre Ss ¢ ‘ si t wespons. : mE ris abt ngte hae bras his peculiar prey, 4 ad anak app * + © gappain had barety time 4 ‘ + 9@ ; fe —> #* gat the ship. The crew fought desperately with - ¥ ‘ comply. Taae who mrounted the, dee met = rin wo eis 0 > was td be sé6f on % rd, } swith one blow ofwhica hs laid the young savage ggelnd. felled bisn to the deck, whee he wus dis- he was getting dywn the hitchway. = “did al yo .putliE the ship, deyeyrad oy ‘ite : Coy bas yROWwINg 1 \ ing her quiet wnddifelessi. One ma a lag a appeyrance upon deck, aie first outbreak. ‘The ‘to draw a clasp knife, dead at-bis feet. Several of the stontest fullow- ers of Shewish now set upon hin. He defended himself vigerously, dealing crippling blows to the right and left, and strewing the quarter-deck @itfythe slain and wounded. His voject was, to. his way tu thé cabin, where there were ré-arms ; bag he was. hemmed in with foes, covered with wonnds, and faint with loss of bluud. For aginstant he leased upon the uler wherl, when a vlow from vehind, with a war- chad with kaives and taruwu over bourd. ‘While this was transacting vu pon the quarter deck, a chance? medley Aight was gotoy 90 thruuh- knives, handspikes, and whatever Weapon they contd seize upon in the wwamnent ef sarprise. They were soou, however ov rpuwered by Nuu- bers, aid varertessty baichered As to the seven who had beea sent aloft to forks sul, conieuplated with horror the car- nag? that was going on below, Being des itu e of weipons, they let themselves down, by the fuhning rruwing, in popes uf yeluag between the decks On. fell tajche atiemp:, aod was tnsta.t Impdispateheds anotier reesived a death hluw in mu back as he was fesevending 54 third. Stephea Weekes, the armurer, was iuottally wounded as The remainiag four invite gool their retreat into the cabin, where they toned Mr Lewis, still alive, thongh mortally wounded Barrica ding the cabia door, they brok» hules through the companion-way, aud, with (ar auscels aod ain sunities which were at hand, opened a brisk fire that soon wleared the deck. : ‘Phys farthe Indian interpreter, from whoo thie particulars are derived, bad Qeen an eye- wit dees of the-deadly confiict. He bad taken po part tn it, and had been spared by she Batives aybeing of their race. fn the cuafusion ofi-the moment.he took réfuge with the srgt, In the ca nose’. he gurvivore of the crew now sailed Wand ai ed adine of the deekguns.which, foal, exedtition amouy tne andes, aud drove @ savages \e-shore, \. , Fort the gunainde: of the day np ane ventured ! the effeats of the The night passed sway without any. ape Gh the: part of ‘the watives.— the "Puuquin stilb lag at an habag.fier sailg.all tose ‘aac “lapping rind, andinde'oue apparently. un ovard of ei vu the inter- Cea date har, heeng cay bins were S mrete- ere ‘was Tecnu Wby the ‘imverpreier as ur. ‘He ‘ ly ‘sigue, and invited . “Et wad lomy before they ventured ur. Liewis after mviting tbem had d=, Other.‘canoes’'nuw pressed for- the, prize :!the decks: were son hc ; i of} hen Nit. Power should take some “ He has atrordingly done so, A we nor, We.believe, oy any who Know him, “ As-an \ aptor, we have ever p ards of. handed sava- s eS] , a, mMAhy more iy fouti'sted, Grd for days- afier. iad budiew “yf the ‘slain were pale were overwhelm. on 4 thie astounding oalem pag. them in the very mu | 0.92 wre. i a ec ‘alled Me aig wath. ae sland wisi my-bad been driv- , ies Bats, andta- _ ) ! 4 ~ a § the soot’ brave clambering sava- } ] treated with the comtempt it has always re- ute aad | ged into yelo.of tury | ite ee. P Archoistup of Castervury,and of the Society tor prupagating tie Gospel in tireiga parts. fe | gailed for this purpose, last spring, and returnea nut long since, having been biourtuusly and dit gently engaged in his reseaches, all the time, His mission has been most successful. The Churchinan says, that ihe result of bis labors | - { has been even more important than he could | have expected or hoped. He has secured a treas- ure of historical informatiuy ; iad that treasure of such maguctude as to cause wiueh wonder how he could discover and oblain itia the short Une | be was devuted to the work. He kept forty clerks cunstanily employed in transeribitiag, and has brought back with him, eighteen haze tuity vol uines, Closely filled with fair copies of the old and valuable letiers found in these repusiturtes, pus sessing fur his subject a very peculiar interest | ‘These letters are, for the most part, fromm the | several missionaries aad clergy tothe vencrable | society above mentioned, furnishing. from time to | time,tue history of their several paristies. Phere | are, also, numerous letters to the several arch. | aiviups oi Caneroury and bishops uf London, irom evlonial governors, judges, clergymen, aad gendemen of sufluence, giving tmforinatior of | the ecclesiastical condition of lis country fruin a very early period, and not vafrequeay present jug also the nar-ative of iupotiant events to its | cil history. Atmwng che writers are names ot | nyiceJutio Locke, Burktit, ihe expusitor, George | Woaretieid, and nearly all ‘ae colomtal govern: | ors Many private gentlemen likewise farnigh- | ed him with manuseript tetters and docoinetits vt Unportance. Dr. Hawks experienced the} kindest reception posaivle trom all the clergy whom he met, who did every thing mM their puw- er tu facilitate his researches = ‘[‘ae inanuscript lintanes and records were treely thrown open to hun, and the usual fees patd to the secretary of the archbishop for researches among the Lam- pet imaouseripis were by ine archbishop’s ex. press direetion, refused We have pot a dount, but that these valuable materials will be turned to very youd account by tne Doctor, whuse recent works show tnat he possesses many excellent qualities for an ecclesi- asucal historian, \ { } Ma. TYRONE POWER. This gentleinan is so extensively known in the Utated States, and has acquired every where so 4atgze a share of personal esteem as well ag pro- fessional popularity, that the subjoined articles respecting him will possess interest tor a large portiun of our readets, From the New York ‘Albion of Saturday. Mr. d'vross Powsr —We have admitted an article to-day relative tu this gentleman, which appeared in the September number of the Metro poltan Magazine.. In dying sv, We beg to be nn- derstood that we have not done it 1a evnsequence of eutertaining the slightest belief in its revela- tions, on the contrary, that we have given it in- sertivn for the purpose of its refutation. In this medley, which will be found under the head of ‘Our Actors,’ ihe old story of Mr. Power being’ uf Welet, and not of Irish origin, is vamp- ed up .and. re-asserted: with confidence and. a hardihood that might carry conviction. wich it if nol promply denied.’ That’the whole story is a gross fabrication we know, and deserved ty be. ceived “from the distinguished actor and’ his friends | bos since the tale has assumed form and shape, “by its appearance’iu''a work like the ‘Me- trapolitan,” the time dots seem to have arrived hotice of it. in tothis. paragraph a lettepftom Mr, Power on the sue ject. We sympathize with bim, ag -his feelings appear to have been wounded; but we can asagte him that, for dor parte, theslaoders _ 4d ferted tov have nevér for « moment beéa entertained.by ts, need him to be the'ae wy first in the line of fright’ characters, abd the ‘Pubhie’at large, in bork hemispheres, , merits, “ft would be idle. thea, at ‘day, go diseuss bis ability 4 actor ti¥vingin diish. hati he wt an eg to perform [tieh “gen ~~ Sm odbela Oe téd the arti- 1s ey a8 Se mes | specially desitad it it isa style of ertticiein b Ae meane to. our taste, apd thé ‘siusiod 0:1 fer to” trodace Mr. :Powey . ° . » * ? ‘frouy Vir Power's name haviiig bes) | with that ota Mr, Powell, “su was 1 | rary's contracting ! | ny less than three ‘deserted wives, and ao equal | > nuinber of ready--nade childret, i themselves or their representatives, presented | claims to Mi. Power for paieratty and protection, light of the scene. seasoy, aad every repetition wiREMote exquisite rwards appeared | an Desdemona, ir Romeo; tu Zettina, in Tan |. hate: ‘the most Gaclusite evidence of stinitar ise with ber that “4 ihe tands $ ? Sa an wiatea. Dove Wh: 5 hi sree 16 Story” Hie | Ra must be allowed to} ir. Power himself | ; But we have done ;it may be well enough to inform our readers the story had tis foundation ' tonto ided Weelek- man, and ocvasivoally played treb charack 6. ‘Tints gentleinan’s career Aas rather eratic and gumme what liberal, withal, woch to the aiscomfi- ture ut Mr Power, who, from the similarity of their patronymics, was often caiied apon tu pay his debts On one fine muraing, we have heard, Mr. Power had tue hvorut beiog “tapped on | the shoulder” for a debt of pis worthy eotempo- And, on varieus vevasions, either through | Ail tuisis Kauwnain London, but the concuctar of | the ata de su much cowplained of has chusea ty |“ adopt the fable, and nut the fact. The late Madame Malibran de Beriot —The New York HWerabi gives the followmg vivid de scriptiun of the first appearances on ihe New York vourds of toe Signoria Garcia, atierwards Mad MaciBran, and subsequently Mad. de Bersor, who died lately in Koglaad in the Ze- nith of her fame as asinger. Siznorina Gaicia made her debut ona Mon- day evening ih the Park "Theatre, in the oper uf Jl Barbierre di Sevigha. She prayed the part of Rosia, ter tatner Ainaviva, ber brothel Figaru, the oreat bass singer Anenseni., Doctor Bariolo, We remember the evening as well as we remember last night. Lf vccusied a front seat in the side box of tne secoud wer. L eontd not get a seatany where vise. “Phe whole first ver was full of ladies, brillianity and beautifully dec- orated ‘Phe pit was crammed with venerabe vid gentlemen, with gray heaus and powdered wigs. ‘The overture was listened to with breach less silence [t was the first tiae that ao [ial- ian opera had been heard in tis country. ‘There was an énthasiasm in the pudlic mind that snr passes language. At the conclusion of the over ture, the whole audiance burst forth in rapiure and applause. 1 never applaad ur make noise at theatres —I leave that for loafers and blockhead critics tu perpetrate. But at that moment | could hardly resist the contagion, The opera began—F igaru caine forward—ev- ery one was pleased —but the great atiracliyo ot the evening was yet tocome. fn a few mo menis Rosina came: turward--ihe charmiug. black eyed, mudest, easy, exquisi'e Signoria She was young and lovely. She wore a prok dress trimmed with black = Sne caw the foot lights with exquisite grace, siniing like an ange! from heaven as ste came ‘Phe audience was 0 raptaures She lips in soft, meludious, exquisiie tones Tie whole theatre was breathless. The la- diestuoxing aud fistening—the geatlemea m raptures—the old French and [taltan gentle men in the pit almust melted intu tears—and the venerable Da Ponte siting in the egntre with head uncovered, enjoyiuy the glory and de Tul that wowent 4 never knew what music was ; f never eared for ‘sing- ing, never valued vocal powers till then, The divine girl (for then she was a were gil) car- tied every heart and every soul with her E- ven thesplendidsinging of Angrisani, the beae- tiful inelody an@exquisite grace of Sigaor Gar- cia, prodaced.no adequate laipfessiva like that o Rosinac. > We might sketeb Srery single scene, every duet or trio, from “ tina voce” to “ zitli ziétr™ ur the finale but enongh Vhis opera wasps: | forined thirty-nights in succesgivn durigg the ‘than ‘the preeediag.. Site , fredj, and rh sis egtaptuted évery true lov, er of masie’dad art:~)4 mona was ooe Whigs will be elected by a majority of 3 000 4 down to opened het. ‘muuth—“ una voce paoco fa, &c. burst from he rl Every part of the State is awake 5 every exer. | tion willbe made to save tbe Commonwealth, The Constitution —the Jast hope of freemen — may yet be preserved. Eeery feeling of our na- ture—every emotiod as ebiZeas, as patriots — roperiousty demands vur best exerlluns for oar country. | | | | Pennsylvania Enquirer. ‘ORhanS tO UA” A gentleman whu was not very celebrated for hie wisdon, once told his parish minister, whom he heard preach thy precedieg Sunday, that he thonght his diseuntss was too long fur his hear- ers-—that he wearied thei patiiace, “ And f, sir,” said the min ster, wich perfeet good humor, } think that your hearers are tov lung fur my discourse ” ANCIENT ASTROLOGY. Aceording to the dreams of astrology, each lapel was supposed tu exert tts influence in suc cession, reckoning from the most distant diwn to the nearest, over each hour of the twenty-four, The planet which was supposed to predominate over the first hour gave ws name to that dav. Tho general reader will trace this curious fact are casily with the French or Latio names than with the Kaghsh, whieh have been trans- lated junio the titles of the corresponding Sax- or derties. Placing ihe san and planets in the toliowiag order, and beginning for instance, with VIondav, or the Mogn’s day, Saturn ruled the second nour of that day. Jupiter the third and so round, ull we come again and again to the Moon on the Sch, 15th, and 22d hours ; Saturn ruled the 23d,Juapiter the 24th, so thatthe next day wovid ve the day of Mers, or as the Saxons translated it, ‘Tuisco’s day, or Tuesday. In the same manner the following days would belung respectively to Mereury or Woden, Jupiter or ‘Thor, Venus or Frea, Saturn of Seater, the Sun, and again tne Moon. In this manner the whole week will ve found to complete the cycle of the seven planeis.—V. YL Era. 1 question for the Ladies.—Miss Sedg- wick, in a note to her new work, entitled “Tse Poor Rich Men, and the Rieh Poor Mau,” remarks as follows, : * The Super- imendent of the Heuse of Refuge in the city of Baston as said, that he believed the ilove of dress was the most efficient eause of degradation and misery of the young females of the city. If this he so, should uot the reformation begin among the educaied and reflecting? Among those wheoean ailord mdulgence 2? How eana lady, whose dresses are teeming with French laces, enjoin simplicity aad econo- my on the domestics ?”’ Avful Death A Protestant .Clergyman of Hirseuherch, in Silesia, was killed in his pulpit. A thonder siorm burst over the tawn on Sunday while he was preaching, the top of the pulprt was suspended frum the ceiling of the Churen by aniron vhain.—he lightning struck the spire ; pevetrated the roof,and descended along the chain. ‘The wig of the old man, who was continuing his discourse undisturbed, was seen in a laze; he raised his hands to his head, gave a convulsive start, and sank back dead in his pulpit. From the Liverpool correspondence of the Al- im ‘tany Advertiser. , Liverpoon, September 26. ~ A most ‘alatming and ¢iabolieal occurrence touk place ia the Pos: Office of this town cn the L evening of Saturday last, the 24th inst., which ‘wil. deybii-ss excite considerable attention jheves of tragic acting ever of the; atheieal execay pill Dov Gioraani, wis matt f. Who™ that-heard : batti,”: ean ever People of tirade en rf ng blood Tithe Kavos ofalie Allon f° . 4 ‘ ‘| Sborily: before it clused on the evening in ques- * Sor. ¥ ss aa apzamyCuabda, and the Havana. On stamping thropginout the country The tgets are theee— a e ut fetters were put info the letter bux, Mon, addeemeed io varivus official persuns in Ma- p@ letters, as is cusioutary in sach cases, they /was damaged, and much of it was enttrely found loaded with detonated powder, mixed fragnsenis of copper nailg and brass points, was.so terriffic as ty shatter sévs.]"t the Post -Office and-knoek 41° Bxsiract of a later from Baltimore to the N. ml te ‘before allotted to man, oot one remain 'y the land of the diviag. The last 5 of them one honor whose Meroe we are hete'asséaibled atonce with men. ling and with poy. We reverse the order of ‘ sentiment and reflection of the sacien Pe ruined ; and last of allas the loss of the Liect. Izard on the bar of the Withlacoo- ehy. Itishelieved that the character, eondi- tion and resources of the Florida Indians , sian King—we look back on the are but btle understood, except by those | gone by—we look around with anxioang who have actuully witnessec their mode of ; eager eye for one of that illustrious tad warfare. ‘The camp ign made by General |.patriots and heroes under whose guide Jackson against the Florida Indians, eigh- ithe Revolution of American Indepentecs teen years ago, when they were stronger wastbegua and continued and completed than they are now, is often quoted to prove | We look around im vain. To them ti that the subjngatiopof the Seminoles is | crowded theatre, full of human life, is ai no such difficult mater as it is thought ; | tts stages of existence, full of the glowing but it should be remembered that their con- | exultation of yotith, of the steady matory dition was then quite different from what | of mashood, thé sparkling eves of beau itis at present. ‘They were then bandec | and tbe grap bnirs of revered age—all * together in small tribes. Every petty chief | to them is as the solitude of the sep. + had his town ; the guides had no difficulty | We think of this and say, how she . in conducting Gen. Jackson directly to| man Irfe! But'then, then, we tur: ¥ them, and he subdued them in detail. Be- | thoughts again to the scene ov. « . , side, they were not all unfriendly to the | falling curtain has bat now clos: * whites. But now they all .fight as one} drama of the day. From the .. »4 man. History scarcely furnishes a paral-! thought that they are no more, we. of lel for the fidelity which these people have | gomfort upon {be memory of &'~ wry shown to one another. We hear of no! were, snd our hearts leap for joy i. 4 single instance of treachery, or defection | were our fathers. We see thee, u and among them. Since the war began not) faitoful eubjects of their severe. “4 one of the hosiiles has come out from a- | meeting with firm but respectful icc a mong his brethren. ‘They have no town | strance the approach, of usurpation ove to defend, and their women aad children | their rights. We see theufffeesless ur protect themselves by flight. The climate | fortitude. and confidence in thie nignteos: is their friend too: Summer, which brings | ness of their cause, bid defiance to the ara disease and death to (heir pursuers, bas ne} of power, and declare themselves indepen terrors to them, and they are strangers to] dent States. We see them, waging for set the rigors of Winter. ‘Thpy hese ucarly fen years a war of desolation and of gor, 2,069 square miles in which to hide them- | in most unequal coni®st with ber owa ow selves, and the most satisfactorv intelli- natural stepmother, the mustress of the 9s gence as to where they were yeagerday, | toll, under the sign-manifabof the hip affords not the least reason to believe that | (heir independence wage ack now leet they may not be fifty miles from there to- | And last, and best of all, wé see them voile morrow, while if they choose, the whole {jpg in war and in peace to form and perp tribe may in many places, lie securely | uate a Union, under forms of governmell within a hundred yards of the whole army | intricately bot ekitfully adyasted soss te of the whites. cure to themselves and their postenty be During the last campaign, it is said there | priceless blessings of inseparable Liberty & were many instances of this—whiule the] Law. whites were * stinniog the drowsy ear of| Their days on éarth are ended, sad fa nigh’? with the chopping of trees, the! their century bas not passed away. building of fires, and the cracking of cart] portion of the blessiags which they ! whips, aud all sorts of notses—much upon | fabored to secure they “have enjoyed ) the same reason, we suppose, that caused ~ transmitted to ns there pestersty 7 the fellow to whistle at the very top of his joy them as an inheritance —woo 0 lungs, to keep away tlhe ghosts when he | gur touls—watered, not by our was passing a church yard. dened. not by the shedding of any blood Upon the whole, if we come well out of | ours. The gift of heaven tbr oer this contest, we shall have much reason | gnff-rings and t achievements '# od to thank Providence, as well as to congrat- | without e charge of correspondent Oe] # cumbent upon ourselv:¢. ulate ourselves upon the conduct and man- agement of those who are engaged in fight- And what, my friends and fellor® what is that duty of our ows? bt® ing our battles. ae In this county, we are too remote from | monstrate to the adder’s ear of a buat the Indians to have experienced, or even yond the Atlanuc waye, and ose felg the least apprehension of the actual | him the restoration of violated righ? disasters of the war, but it has nevertheless | j is to sever the tres’ of kiocred pressed sorely upon us.- Out of less than | blood, with the people from three hundred men capable of doing mili- sprang: to cast away ther’ j008 Britons, and be no morg tge couney tary duty, we now hase;.eighty in the Shakspeare and Milton, ot. field. of News Pe: Liicke, of Chatham and Barkei ye $C 7°The causes of fo of Gov. Call's gad worse, 1s 1t to meet ther 88S attempt to cross the Withluehpochy areexciting |. 4.” seve considerable debate on the § - The friends’ ite dendis contest» ' of Gen. Scott gre.very nasdrally drawing from it No. eee at (hee? € inferences ‘highly fae ‘t that officer, as de- Julf monsiratiog that his’ tale , pt want of slo oe inerep difficulues Wwhiel:.ne z mount —whife heawey | “bie = 2 the War Departaient for this. more | them were glaring instance of we iikeoedions in failing to ee have prepared the necessary provisions for the forces in the field, ta. which Gov. Call's disaster, as well as Gen. Sectt’, iaattribated... Consider. ing that we have @ sah chiehaia-v the head | of the government, the upbecility of our military tations is west remaskable.—Linchburg ie . i. : eon GA gmicn. : 2: LC ———— {XICAN ARMED BRIG. ‘) = duty? then 1s Our ~ 4s it not to. preserve, to cherish, a rove, the inbertance which they ve is—won. by their tovls. watered bf tears. seddened but fertilized by hac é Are we the sons of worthy sires; * ’ ward march of time bave they 9" Eaquirer, dated Oc socondibrig tilt bere of aeguabt off Wed 2, goverament-by Mr. Gardnet, ander the}, Scaut. Marsan, 00 3h | tober 125 + ie wat mub Cutter 30 ba rials Pe : ire. <\ eh ne kee ¥ ‘the Lots ; Sn , At ou ae » a eee SoS ae! i Pe ean tee ee on 6 hi forthe f ' ae? Gn eae 7} > ian ont 16% fire 6 een réwas never maak er) Not teas the 4! small.yorce that : od dhe whirl wind, the earthquake, the, noiethat stalls the raging a AMEREVGrintts'of the people eid Words of peace. of harmo Dok “And for that voice may you ' var childrens coidren, ‘to the fast le of reeomded time.” fix your eyes ‘ the metory and listen with your sto the life of James Mapisen, Pr ——— W ATC MAN sifishury. Nov. J wrt — —— sim 1 Saint Pa Bn —O:~*«NE BA 665 418 108 812 663 173 584 . 493 1163 472 233 664 915 293 165 maj. 35) 80 182 662 400 maj ahout 175 mAy. about 330 ma). 773 327 416 maj. 593 591 48) maj. 1590 ms) 788% 639 109 1386 $35 299 472 oo KP The veressary absence of the Editor Woe this week, will be taken, we hope, 2 ~ | dt we tai auw, a rad tur travelling qaoly wall ot all the’ Produce rs J Rat: Road which whl Piepoesy..anid the pec Just tye thee nad - . pt tatke i. By ry inad Who'oso-sparea Wandéeddutiors ough ke be” “Twill Bu be muney thrown, away wil be bure to.enne pret: Be. Of profit “If 1: ducsenyt Bande back ‘id . 7 _ a, i di videuda un the stuck, it°wil}, come in th mem | © * <2) by : z crease valor ofall that is vnaltocd, apd ia the eakanced value ot real gt om the | Ene Gana) that used tosell a1 §3 PRE acse, are 1 now selling tyr 20 aud 30 = Like ‘ egpees will every wyere prodace like effecis. Ut is uot cua 4 jectare thetefore, wheu we say, that lagd must | rise in value 10 the West if we take this stuck | aod carry om this work. We bave no doubt but thal the Siate williake 2-5 of the stock: will hut the people iake the rest of 1? Tt ts a aust in terestpy question to the Yadkin and Catawba country —a seleme has been projected wiib great patos and with great cunsiderativa by a budy of men, remarkable twusily for their prudence and furecast a3 well as fpr their general intelligence. They have set forth the advaotages of the work, and preseut 15 with yreat confidence to their tel- tow cilizeos ; now itis. in vain to disguise the fact, that this is the Last OPPORTUNITY that will be afforded to construct a work peculiarly a rly ; agricultural and peculiarly of a State character. | be wage, wich willbe uf litle service iv ihe { farmer, and wich by cuuing off sume of the | g | produce aod tuuch ot tie travelling, wall turever | prevent uur present enlerprise trom succeeding. Qn the other baud, it we yo atbead and make this Road, i wal turever preveus the other—the Cuduce of a succerstul competion wall de too | Stuall for those loterested in Northern & Souih- | ern reuie ever Wy risk very largely unt. Having thus anlicipaieu cuumpeltitva, aud secured a la ye Portion uf travelling a» well as all the produce, we muy salely, very safily, reckon on guod pro fity froin the siucn 3 vut wiether this be su. or Hol, every mulive thal ever actuated a tree aod pablic spirited community, Seems to address it seittu the land volders of the West to come tor Books will be Stiurtly opeaed in most ot tie Western duunites, aod Weawaie Ub: result wiih the most thriidiny auxtely ward atid sioneribe biberaily. It we wish tu be entitled to tte naine vtiue GRear Worst, we must take this stock : the Peopts must tthe it, or we will perpetuate for anos her age the husayliag disadvantages ub- der which ve labor. From the Faye, cvule Ubse-ver. THe RAIL ROAD AGAIN. A week or twe age We published a doc— a poogy for the lack uf editorial matter in day’ paper. The election petHfhis, will af a substitate, but not a Very agreeable one tu palates _— PORK. RP Svere! hundred th gs ean be sold here,st “iy. We invite the attention uf wes'ern invery to this, EXPRESS MAIL. P We observe that the Charleston Post O98 Given Notiee, thatthe KE 4 xpress Mail Be sho LY AX Deied to go tito operation, ”_—_——— —. indignation igaius* Governor Spaight for ‘be power o' his i flice in aid of his party, the Perqganiaons Senator, seems than in the instanee of the Moun- ssivmal election. In both, it is a most wes of official trust: ‘That a man who Weel a demucrat should have acted so re popular rights, iN O08 thsiance, is ‘Mt that he should have repeated the of- Wie, signal a rebuke, ag he received ‘ss ‘epenple seems dow right madness. ae + = . POPs Revarse.” —Pennsylvania, e bad given for Van Buren. has, ye all expectations gone forsHarri- North Carolina; which{was hail- mot the Uhion as & sare shot a- lhe Magician, has very likely giver A him. Noone pretends to say as been auy change in the sen- al the Majority—no one doubts Re Whig Majority as shown in, “ahs H true Slate of. opinion. We * oe, Pare apathy,-o.Well,. we thei + eel : ’ Meri _—_—-— oe Olina is thus id Strat ein : nee reedet, wor have Kind hee Rea | it. omen y — i is thetly ahest m van “Cen, It is the only--one, the, ee ? a sae eee SS | leagt something ts done to wipe away our > 4 ¥ i . UP. De Sereda’ i . | days, who ‘writes ‘After sundry detentions, re (Course { re ~ feck a, aere q e umeot relating to the productions & resuur- ers of the County ot Lincolusin that, some | errors of calculation were fonnd; correcting j Mose the results were truly astonishing. | Biow. we give the information ecolected |» the Committes in the County of Ashe, for which we are indevted to an intelligent :geotleman of that County, whose zeal. in | this good cause is highly commendable. This document furmanes additional evi. dence of tue necessity of a Rail Koad, and | of the great value, to say nothing of the comtort, which sach a connection with the West would afford Ta umes hke these, wien all kinds of provisions are scarce,can avy one estimate the importance of having such a land of ‘milk and honey’ within 18 bours% ride? This document is a fair sp'= ) claen of what all the information from that long neglected and unknown portion of North Carolina will exbitnt. Now can the people of the Cipe Fear and the East. re frain from an effort to have these riches poured Into their laps, when they will be j benefitted not only by the productions, but | the channel by which these productions are brought, will alsu be a source of wealth. The East are now dependent on the North for tuese very articles; are we never more in North Carolina to. make an effort, for at least that portion of Independence which Providence intended we should enjoy ? Are we content to drag along a mere exis- lence, tributary to the whole country, drain. ed vy every State which pleases to make the ¢ffort? Cannot the noble spirit of our South Carolina brethern for once animate the southern sectron of North Caro'ina ? Will not the Western people tise in ther power and declare for the State. the whole State and nothing but the State, until at Present apathy? If they will subscribe with the sain? zeal to the Cape Fear, Yadkin e Rail Road, as they have done heme of South Carolina, we fear We are informed that a letter bas beeu aved from Major McNeil withina few length ¢ reached New York, and forth- val bet to Workto procure the necessary | fits and Assistants to carry on the ween Fayetteville and the West, ‘shall be mace to avoid delay. shall reader ma. personal servi- ces \ the reqnired extent, (evan at the sa ‘cenfic® of my cornission, which | fear now will betinevitable,) whether in contdctng the Survey or im co-operating with you ia a- ‘uy pther way? ae With sach « seheme, with. such an Engi- rawe think the work will progress No. | thitag Cah be done See eee ae ‘every, mah. in Fayetteville and m’the Coun- gf Coteberlaad,and:ie thg Weat, should sa beer, eeve ac n« Tt e.benefits ' _ eS - % me ¥ . ra otf . “ ; Wik te iskaleulanie to. . qoenere . , eqn toes iv fo lageer a Pand iF i: dusty? mm this , Mashe Counts; WV. C. ar ‘gm 5080 barrels Beef, © * “5000 do Porky.” 1500 do. Wheat Floar, 2500 dowWuckwheat Flour, 5004100 buahels Potatoes, 6090 do Flax Seed, 500 lve Butter 00 Ibs. Tallow, 0 ibs, Beeswax, 20,000 ibs, Wool, 50,000 Ibs. Lard, 1000 bushels Cranberries, 50,000 do Outs, 5000 tons Hay, 1000 do trons and Casting, (ro Fur- ' nace yet in operation ) 20,000 yards Tow B.gging, 2,000 bushels Apples, 5000 busiiels O ons, Besides Spirits, Cider, Fiax, Hemp, Tobac- co. Maple Sugar. ‘Timber, (suei as Cocrry, Walnut, &e.) Fur, Peltrey, Giuserg, Se neca Snakeroot, &e &C 8 The county of Ashe is over 100 miles in length from N E to S. W ,and trow 30 to 40 miles in breadth. The land ia uneven, and in many places mountarieous, but the soil generally fertile —Blue Grass, Timetiry aud White Clover ara amoug the netural pro-uctions of the soil, The remainder of this document con- tains a list of the Productions of certain, Counties 1a Virgiats and Teonessee, which, | there is no doutt, would reach the ‘Pown of | Fayetteville for a market. for, even vow. ev- ery season wagons are seen from Virsiua and Tennessee in Fayetteviile, selling pro- dace and procurring sappiies. Estimate tor Johusion County, Tenn. 1500 tons Iron and Castings, (present actual product 590 tous.) 500 tons Lime, Pork, Flour ang Grain, about the same es: Asne County. | The wiole county may be said to abound | In tron Ore of excetlent quality, This cousty wis reeently taken off Oar. ter—bas at present PRurnace and 7 Bloow- eres ip operation, with a prospect of gev- eral otber Furnaces soou starting. CARTER COUNTY, Also aboun!s in fron Ore and Lime. (1 believe,)—has 4 or 5 Furnaces. and pertains donhle the number of Bloomeries in apera- uuon, and produces Grain and Bacon,in con- siderable quintitres, SULIVAN and GREEN COUNTIES, Neatly the sane as Johnston and Car. ter. GRAYSON COUNTY, Va. Abounds in tron Ore and Lead. Iron is extensively manufactured at several Forpes. and ths county produces as much Live Stock and Grain as Ashe, The antral and vege- table prodyctious of Grayson and Asne are much the same in quantity and quall- ty. WYTHE COUNTY Va. Affords excellent fron and Lead Ores, both of whico are extensively omiaatactur- ed. The former into Bar Lron and Castiags; the latter into Bar Lead asd Shot. Aue mal and vegetable productions sau 19g quality as Graysou and Ashe, but in quanu- ty equal perhaps in both. SMY Lik COUNTY, and WASHING- TON COUN ty, Va. Abound ta many valuble minerals,among which Salt and Plaister should perhaps, be placed foremost Ot tne former, vast quan- tities are Manufactured at King’s Works, & of the latter many wagon loads are anaual- ly coaveycd to a distaare of 100 wiles, (and ailintermediate distances.) either te eurich the helds of the husbaadman, or to be used in building. Animal and vegetable productions of these two counties, abuut ihe same as those of W +the I an aot aware that any considerable quanutics of Coal have been discovered in tue above mentioned region of country,— though, it allowed to reason from analogy, may we not suppose that Nature has been as bountiful to us as to other regions of a SimHar appearance? R. MURCHISON. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Cape Fear, Yackinand Pedee Ratt Road Compzay, the following weté elected® Di- recturs for thé ensuing year. Edward Lee-Winslow. Joha H. Mall, Charles P Mallett. ‘ Joha M Robbin: . . David F. Caldwell, Rowan county, Navid, Keinbardt, Liacola ¢ _ Col. W.P Waugh, Wilkes The Books of suvscription will be ‘open- | =e ed ag scot es the, list of the Comantie® ap-{ y pointed by the Salisbury Conve ‘can be procured.— Fayetteville, Observer.’ » »An fateraal froprovement meeting was hetd m Wilmingtog ‘oh the Ist fost. being | Supenor Gugrt week’ A'latge fidimber of] citizeos from thé: adjoinipg-con es y by ouaty. * | ‘qgcksbarg: wi The Aray —The: officers uf ie are tMrowing up tuelt cciaintigonts i gust.gimost by sudres, A tew Lat, if resigaauols Is publishey. byauthortye” F ay tcoilt Obserevr. —_— ‘ es) LAUNGH. =The nee Steani Boat Cot ton P ant Was launched frotttne Suip Yard of Mr. Duyle O'Winlon in Wilwtagton ou iciutemied to cike the Saturday last. She piace of the Joan Walker, lig ia June last. —Jb wy —_— The New Fork Stutement of the Cot- ton Crop of tie Gane Siales, wis received in “this city yesteraay; sud we have been favored with a copy, af abstract of Which is gwen below, 1835. 541,146 1836. 474.6457 4.339 79 764 236719 272 231.237 3209 22 197 1,36. 725 New Orteans, N steneZz, Fiona, Alabaina, G -agia, dutta Carolina, North Carotina, iyi, ‘otal Crop of the U States, Total Crop —---+- 4S above, 1 560 725 Crop of last year, | 2.4323 52.085 197 692 222.670 203.166 34-599 38 170 1,254.328 - vales Increase, 1 6 397 GROWTH, Total Crop of 1824—5 Do dv 1325 —6 Ido doa 1326 .7 D» do 1327-3 Do do | 1$i4--J Do da*™® gpg gy Do do y535—1 Do da. 1331—2 Vo doa 133 .— 3 Do do 1343 -4 bo =do 1844-5 1.254328 do , Do do 133)9—6 1.360,725 do CON SUMPTLION, 560 O00 bales 71U.0MO. dow 937 JUG do 712050, do So5.744 do Y¥70.345 do ~ 1,333,743 Jo $37 477 do 1,070 433 do 1,2)5 334 do “ Quantity consumed, dad go the bands of Mone fittarers, D)o cdo do Do do do Do do do lo do - do Do do do Do do du Do -Go dv Do do do 1827 —3 120 593 Do dv -: do l3zt6—7 1U3.48:5 Nore. Our estimate of the quanuty ta- ken for Cottsu bp. doves nut racitude any Cotton mauutactured ia tae states south aad west OF Virginia, nor any i that state. except iu the viciuity of Petersburg and Kictmonud. 1323-—~6 1334—5 l3s33—4 1832—3 Is31-2 1339 —-] 1529-3) 1$23—yY 233.733 2U6.355 196 413 194 4:1z 173.390 1322142 126 5i2 118 855 Rochester 13 uadoubtedly the greatest louc manufactory inthe world, ‘The Flouc- ‘og Wuls ave Masses of stone editices.some of tue esght styrics hig and nearly turee atucred fect loag. Tire are twenty-on: toils with oinety-six runs of stone in this cuy —Pweory tiousand bashels of waeat are roquired daily to keep them in futi op- ciation, ‘THey can manutucture and put up ready tut markct, five thousand barreis daly 113 estruated that during the year whicd terminated with the Ist of August last, siX huudred ‘housand berrels of flour have been sent to market from nocoester, worth about foar millions of dollars, Frowthe Lincoin Transcript. In pursuance of a vrevious nutice the Members tthe Bas of tfie Six.n Sudieial Visirict, in :at- ‘eudance at the Supertur Court of Lanculn’ Ugua ‘y, Meld ala Meeting up the 91b lost, for the purpuse of taking*tuio emsiderativg the grievan- & under whiti. t..-¢ tzers and membeiief the Ptulessian in ‘this Visine: jaour, from th elay iw the aaudimsisatiun Jf jusiice, io whieh they are subj-eted, and ihe propriety of adopuny some uedsures whicu way secure @ remedy tor the e val. : Oa. mution,D. f. Caldwell was-cailed to, the Chav, aad James W. Usdotne, appuiated Sec. After ao xtausive discussi of the’ subject, im which ed¥ eral geHiletoen ent participated, the toitaw rig tesoldtiuns were eons ‘ey” trend MF Pearvon, Eag., ant Mboanime ly ed... #° ; = ee ip That he bali sd he prof » in thie:movcnsgry: SiO the adaginistranyy of fotos. a © atocubulpiiva of jo ithe | Ric ady Duckets in a: : | —complauned of bis Bead—atid died 19 },s0n from their Fetory may be had in thie piace :. | (Dei. Gaz tte, places the eutof a jack fa. SS ing given id that State for Lemertee * Connectucut, 146, contraty td alt ex} Aation. it is affirmed, by with the Stute, hag of iectors. Vie aecvuuts. HR A Beek toe. ; | ever, are yet imperfect, “ee | ‘Tue few.retacas received from V , at alsa favorable to the Wing Tick } iSpresithed. however. that | Intordivats give you. { ' ifginia at. ft you have later va from Abat State..then we can . We bopeto hear that the gapd-State of North Caroiina bas sustanes tie ctedit she lately obtained ny the electiva of a Whig Governor, dnd tue ce-eleetioaof Mi. Gra. , ban, (who, by Party management, was so|- ‘ Shawetalty ousted from his seat ig Congress ) | by giving a l.rge majority to her Wine £ | tectoral Ticket. | I ts wow clearly ascertained that Van Ba- rep has no chance of being eteoted tu. tae Presidency by Lae vetesof the Peapie — In- | deed. it ts not certain that ne wiit receive , 50 votes ta tne EB e-turat College Wrhetuer | | Hartison wall optaioa a majority of the biée- jtoral votes is yet uncertsin, A few days will determine the question. 4 Georgia Exvection.—We learn by the Ausus'ac vroaicle of Wednesday that the euntest in thal County has terminated in an ivereased majrity in (aver ot Con Dawson over bis up- peseat Gen, Sanrorb, fur congress. Hie ma- Jornity over Santord ts 186, while the majority on the Congressional ticket in Octuder last, was an ly about 70.—V'ne Anti-Van Baren Electors lave an average vole of 13d wajority. Geurgia 4 Wili cume out of the kinks yet, s Columbia Times. . @& > “Maryland —This state nas no donbt gone for Carriage oo a majority of 3 or 4000. 1h ts useless ugw Ww rt tu the Causes Wich lave produced ihis result ay iggy are past remedy. Maryland vuted against Get. Jackson, bat we had at one “ine well yruunded “hopes that she would have supported Van Buren by a handsnine majority Bat tor the unumely and injerious movements uf Shailu ¥ pated pultticians,those hopes: would have beeu mure thau realised. Am. Const, » _% eee ee REVISED STAPUTTCS*—Much of the lume vt the vext Legisiatuse witli be necese satily devoted to a caletul Investigation and. le-epactipent of the Code of Laws whic we understand, will be reported by the Com Missloners, early Wa the Sessiou.— lhe Ja- vorG: «Xamining such a wags Of matter must be immense, tial is, if every act is s+ parate- ly passed upon. But the benefit tual way be contuestly expected to accrue thyefruin to the poopie of the State, cannot vut covw- peusate tor the labor and expense bestowed. No ove cau be insensivle tu the advantage of having @ body of laws of a consistent character, aad clearly expressed; divested of ali unnecessary verbiage and cotiradictory provisions. Such is the obyect of the preg- col Digest, which, we havewo Guubt, trom the legal eminence of the gentlemen con- cemied, has veea executed jo a masterly manuer. > Raleigh Register. DISTRESSING CASUALTY — We leara by atetter trom tue Rev. Dr. Witherspoon, ot Canden,S C that Wilsan P. Ferrand, E-q of *Onsiow county, was “ie and uuaccogntably killed by the ov@Flurfing of the Stage, 16 miles south of Cheraw,on the 7th instant. ‘he Stage was hiled with Passengers, but none others were injured. Mr. F, was sitting on the middie seat; whee taken out, a sight eut was discovered on. the forehead over the ese, He spoke once 4 , less than ten minutes; His remains were ‘anterred ag. the facm of Mr. McMultan, in| whose:bands bis cHects ate, where they will femaln perfectly safe until catled for. Mr, F. was ou bis way to Alabama, and had a cousidérable sum of money about hia He ‘was one of the Ca ididatys on the Van Bu- | | rea Kiectoral Ticket 18 this eG : Raleigh Register. east co EXECUTION —Oo Friday lest, Levi Mi.cey, edimcted, of the mutilet of Jous Wintaxdép, vaderwent’ the dreadfdl ‘seu- tence of the jaw at Loawberg’— Ral. Reg. : NEW COrron FACTORY. ~\ Messrs. Danforth & Me Uuistin, of thie place, ha ve lately par ie dperanan a Corton Faeiiry. at the High Fallt-of Hay Riwer, mi can.@ omy ty. Whey have fie spindles i og tina’ snd propuse patéiny up 500 mere, sier'ly, uf mekifig such atrapg: ments awong shehand« as siafi-eneure atatn-ovt uf spuc that from 14000 spindiecs m 24 hb Spun Cat Tt is Said by guod juig * Wo de es aeady dune a8 as can be——nut iv b» surpassed meh pay, eee <meta eens , . HONEST.—The editer of the New Castle | j undér his ediérial head = Very apprupriate far a Veo Buree priat trely, aod we would sagpest she de "ice & all others of thé same stamp. pegs” : TN: = = - —ae 4 , : MABMIED In Concord, in tie 10:n fess, by L. Alexan- der, Eaq , Mr. JOSEPH COOK, tq Miss MA-| RY WLP URD. © 3 ——— ¥ 4 ‘ i, ny if wees 4 Ne Fi bi he * of Sept., tae’ Naw | aged 99 years . ildsaaf-eis those best eg tara: selloa thepremiees of the ber vent, the plantation og Aee’d , fanenrly dived, contyi adj.ining the cash sndtoth orton oyyal to | Teens tit day of sald cording to fu To the- husin e eC _ + = : ar. te é ~ = th Smit ,: ae the i Ne! — a ~ on. ¢ n a N was the first male ( ine bore hof the ¥adkio Riveris ; ace Sates; he mo where-he was born, in Nowell aid seed in middlé Tennesteolarh ied until his Qugth—effjovi igi ed heajth up to ‘ eke pr man'of 6 a os w his death. He was 2 ng of mind, with a high sense of hone, 3 and esteemed by all whajkeew hig.) ~ a 7 — se —- i Quart, v€ Je OterFetm, Ag sel] at public aad late John Stockbe the 10th of Dee 12 Neg Consisting of ¢wo women, one, gigs and th ing to the herr Belong Of the sae ‘hin borger, upon a ere@dit ¢ ois Sm tha ing bond and sofficient Seedtiaeena tteulars at the ume of cen WM. A. SASH, - Nov 4,1836 APE ot the in : ; Sa ee ee ee Sh ie ee ois : ; ane aw ; LSO on Fridaysani Saterday, the! 9th xnd 10th of same month. agdeat the seme pl:ce as the above saie,.) ‘will self td the highest bid- der, on @ creditythe remaining: property of thé Hiatate of the eatd John Stwekbarger, ’ consisting of 3 variety of Household Furniture, And al} the stock of: Horses, Ca'tle and Hogs, ' ns, Giein $c wich is not clarped-by the Wi ow’ of ‘deceased. 5 There will al-o bepold, at the @ame time and place, the LAND dn which the widuw now resides Farther particulars made knowa. ” un the day of sale. wid 4 nits, i. > > tg'the will’ . oo - a ob —— QUCH property an the Administrator of the! s bore Estate does not sell. @ilt® be v forsale by che subscriber, Gnia evedit, a Ume and place a Fh) SARAH STOCKBORGEM; >, - Nov 4, (836-- 3418 1% = aa eee «spe bee 4 : a "2 ? » de we 1% . % ~ NOTICE » ae t ¢ *. Adm Noy 4, 1836 . /- jy ILL be sold (by 93 ted for the the fate Hatching G. B December 1835." Regi 92d Feb. 1936, an arch 1836.) at fockiogh aun,-di. nena nex, fur eash, (HEF the fullowieg de 7 “aa : Pa half _of «:; ears « p thou by Henry. eee Archie, ont of lock mare. the Mt. ot, 29th Ocworr Persuant to a Decree ifthe Meg of 4 ved for Ruwed County, the Clerk god: Master. i rides ot Ip ‘/ a aes aa 5 : 160 ro 8 cooler Se d rn } ecole, Tit of tbe Coriny: ” § ye: : 2 tare order ; “SAM E AN £ . i * Pai ~ .» ® al Ornament :; Wi]! b> taken sy docs’ © Wan Nn ee e > % i . + e 4 ae a *y Gegitlomen & Ladies’ Gold Lever W atches, 78 a ** \ , 4 r , i — = > . G ay af 4 . a i m ro d Ps J & ad ie Se crivor wzo het yorsrned Cr Pi ee "Gold Fub Chains, Seals aad Keys, és ! . red ~ so R.nzers’, Sheptiord'ay: ee, 8 Together * jauel ptrw harg _. the South sid Post Off se} of Tailooagin a ve bd ae a distance. will-be mos! faithfully exe tod greene to. o¢ promise. All kinds ‘The eliost slegunt Style vs, VG TU Setene, ae LP Sect Witah and Dive, eet ow, wil execute every description of work in bh. . Segektmanlike manner and. pu og 7 me! a) VID L. POOL. $s * for: % pt eh Oe Hone and laos. > SEMILOREVG BUSEVESS phia,with a gery rich assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &e- we "Silver Lever = = do * » Freveh and Swiss - do hel? aod Tim Masic Buxes, vr ; A vety tith assortment of Breast” Pins, Ear _ -“F Rings aod Finger Riogs, er Plated vad Jett Beli Buckles, — Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, — ; lat ge,aggoct nent of Silver Spectacles, with ca 8, dividing, green & double glasses, | and Butter Koives, Rived and Thuables, ¢ Péocitgan! ‘Tooth Picks, 4 -gesortment uf Razors, made by pherd, ane Se-Botcher, e and Buicher’s “ Dirk, Pocket and Pen Knives, Ping Plated and Paper Castors, aod Candle S4; sortment, which Upeh’ examination, will be foond laige aad complete. wR He, tenders ‘bis ‘ancere thanks to, bia * do so will not regret it. ’ CJ, M-wilkgel! 543 Acres land, one miles from Salisbury. Salisbiity, September $, 1836—6m7 Mrs. HU'TCHISON’S the different. articles that compose the as- | 1e08 friends, fot the liberal patronage heretoford | extedded to “tim,-pad respectfully requests, sea generally, to. call and; | examine bis Godds, behevilig that those who | hundred of which 1s excellent meadow, Sf" SEMINARY tucks, ; Ger ilver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, hee and warranted superier to Silver, Fpiole, Purses, Chains, Keys, | : 2 Ute . | fre pesple to call and see his as- | their ordergiited on gy goud tering as If hey | F ‘ : iavitestt tarsat fies living ata distance, will bave “were p HNC. PALMER. e143 i , , ae . Dali ‘ a ™ mr. . eRABBy has just received SfammNew York and Phi- red frompempogdon and Paris. — He has remoted ta the larve’ Brick Building, on pot @ Court Honse opposite the ie fie is prepared to do il kinds i superior style, durable and pranted to fit well All or- er » ue of work wit e him on short notice. ‘gcp H ; ati Gesito act as agent for some of the ek eetiendle Tailors of New York and Philadelpbis,:therefore, any Tailors wishieg indtractiongn the art of Catting, can be instruet ee elie: oa Benjamin Fraley. Salisbury, at the large Brick House—1f8 es JEWE GOLD AND SILVER WARK, &C. &C. T eee Es on baud and vill keep ‘ponsianily fur sale at ngs shop in Salisbury N. C. pn main aireet,at the mext door abuve the store of Samuel Lemiy & Son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF . PASHTIONABLE AK TICLES, dp his line uf bastuess, “aiwong whieh he would raie the following viz: ; at Lever WatcHes, (Knglish, French, ” * Swuss, and Dutea,) "Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold afd Plated Watch Guards, Q@ald and Pisted Watch Keys, @old, and Plated Watch Seals, Gall Part, Breast pins, aud Finger-rings* \ ¢ tefagbion, ) bad ) Silver Watre; Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, and feadty 6 1 wh ~ Silver Spectacles, an@ steel franies & glasses, ne Poeket and Dirk “ind Silver a east’ Battang.and Musical Boxes, and Steet, Watch Chains and Keys. ken in exchange; j@sphop, aod in pay- D.L. P. ord Gold and Si aig add at’ dune 25,08» fay Berate.H. Beard, ~~ Hy tenders hig shanks,to the cifizens Not Salisbary and its victnit the liberal thehay heretafore received in his business. informs the public that be still carries gn the TSSEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- AND ACCORDING TO THE * LATEST FASHIONS FROM » Paris and London,- » Vie, New York and Philadelphia. * Hie a te sy : } & agautes -hi@ cadjomers that their work : tein feitbfully-and according to mise; the not what every mechanic cam Bay: Al bis aot what se beds Salisbary April. 23, 1836—1f40 Taken ap and committed to the Jail of Caltatrus Coanty, some time io tne mth uf, September last @ negro man, Nathan 4 gays: hé belongs to the estate of W. P. Said agro ie about 5 feet 6 or 7 igh gboat 45, yeare old, some gray hairs: : of his froat teeth. hegow ner .to come forward prove property aud: ee es ke him, : ee OT H. ARCHIBALD, Sb‘ff. ly 30th —-Orn3.—Price $6.25. pis now prepared “to pxecate ia line | ineas, in a neat and i Nis. in. Mr. Cowans’ idiagt ‘The public are invited to “andthien ’ determine as to pis committed to her care. Having, during the presentSummer, had a rene wed opportunity to ob- serve the progress of Exducation at the North,she pledges herself to tbe public, to conduct her schual (whether ‘trespects its government or instruction) upon ihe must approved system and to spare no pains tu wake the Salisvury Semi- nary, a place of iustruction fir females, ae to similar institutions in any portion of the Uni- ted States TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST CLASS Comprising Meutal, Moral and Natural Phil ~ osophy, Chemistry, Botany, Logic Rhetoric’ Astronomy, History, Compusition, Geowetry, Al- gebra, &e. &e. Per. Session Second Class Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography, $15 50 Per Session $10 50 Extra Branches. Music, per. session Professor’s charge. French Language, do $10 00 Drawing and Painting. do $8 00 Einbroidery—Lace and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and most beautitul patterns ' $5 00 Parents are respectfully solicited:to dress their daughters with plainness, and to direct what church they wish them to attend. N. B. Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of Al- bany, will assist Mrs. Hutchison. September 17, 1836—1f9 For Sale or Rent. WILL rent or seJl on good terms, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Courthouse in Salisbury, on Main street. It has been occu pied asa ‘Tavern for a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi ness in’ Vown. [will sell the House and furni- lure together or separately. Any industrious, attentive person can mike the money out of the House before I will require it. JONHN JONES. N. B. I will still continue tu entertain my old triends and custufpers ag usual. yene per session — LINE OF PACKETS TO FAYETTEVILLE, awe Schooners Caroline anc Catet Nichols, Steamer Wiltpington, anc tow boats, will take méasurement Goods at N. York and deliver them at Jaygtteville, at the established rates. dree of all other charges. * Heavy Goods will be taken as above specified, except that they will at tines, when the river ts very low,be subject to storage and labor of stor- ing, which we trust will be seldom required, as the steam and tow boats are. of the newest con- struction and light dranght of water. Jhe Goods at the owner's risk, the same as in the hands of forwarding merchants. Freight payable on delivery at Fayetteville. - All persons shipping Geode, by the above line will please hand a list of the Goods shipped to Messrs. Hallett & Brown, so as to advise me. . WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor... WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayetteville September $, 1836—~1{7 | ILL be re opened in. Salisbury onthe | yery superior paper, also filled with books of the first Monday of October, when she will, | newest and most entertaiing, though in their by leave of Providence, make it her principal bus- several dapartasolg of Novels, Tales: Voyages, iness to promote the improvement of all the pt- | Prayels, &c.. select in their character, joined ‘| the payment is received in advance ‘the estate of Mrs. Sarah Henderson, dec , gives annie ‘Two-cagts Des nh volume ta the sam cents ‘a week, and do thé dish a few ¢! batters, et ews and | eve f4l day. We kpow by experience | and ealcblation that we cab go still further inthe matter Of tednction, and we feel ttiat there is still verge envigh fur us.to aim at offering to an increasing literary-’appetite’ that mental food which it eraves. — 2 ». The Select Circulating Library, now as ever shan for 2 ae piquant literary ' ‘ } ‘'} 80 gteata favorite, will continue to make its weekly visits, and to be issued in a form for bind. | ing and preservation, and its price and form will | remain the same. But we shall, in the first: week of January 1837, icsne a huge sheet of the | size of ihe Jargest newspaper of America, but on y } ( { with reading such as usually should filla weekly newspaper. By this mothud we hope to accom. plish a great gout 5 to eoliven and enlighten the | family circle. and ia give tu it, at an expense. which shall be no considersiion tu any, a mass of reading that in book fortn would alarm the | pockets of the prudent, and to doit in a = manner ' that the most sceptical shal! acknowledge °’ the | wer of coneentratian can no iartber gu” JVo: ook which appears in WValdie's Quarto Library will be publisned in the Omnibus, which will be an entirely distinct periodical. | rERMS. | Waldie's Literary Omnibus will be issued ev- ery Friday meruing. prisied on paper ofa qual- ity superior jy any other weekly sheet, and of the largestsize. It will Gontaiu, Ist, Books, the newest and the best that can be procured, equal every werk toa London cu-° odecime volume, embracug Novels, ‘Travels, memoirs, &c and only chargeable with newspa- | per postage, | Qd. Literary Reviews, Tales, Sketches, no | tices of books, and information from “tbe world of letters,” of every description smal] compass, buvin sufficient amovat to em- | brace a knuwledye of the principal events, polit- | ical and iniscellaneous, of Europe and Amer- 1e3. The price will be two dollars to clubs of five | subscrivers where the-paper is forwarded to one address. To clubs of two individuals,five dollars ; single mail subscribers, three dollars The dis- cuunt on tncurreat money Will be charged to the remitters ; the luw price and superior paper ab solutely prohibit paying a dizeount On no condition will a copy ever be sent until As the arrangements for [he prosecution of this great literary undertaking are ail made, and the proprietor has redee.ned al! bis pledges to a gen- erous public for many years, ne fear of the nep- fulfilment of the contract can be felt The Ow- nibus will be regularly issved, and will contain in a year reading ditter equal in auvant to! se volumes of Rees’s Cyclopedia, tor the sinali sum mentioned above. Address, post paid, . ADAM WALDIE. 4€ Carnenter St. Philadelphia STONE CUTTING. JOUN HOCLSHOUSkEk, IVES notice that he will execute at his quarry seven m les South of Salisbury, al! kinds of work in his line of business, in as cor recta style and at as cheapa tale as such work can be done in this country The superso: quaiity of vis grit stiongly recommends his wort to Millers and Gold miners in particular’ H promises the utmost putrtuality in filling his er- gagements. Orders dicected tu the Post Office a Salisbury will be promptly attended to. Salisbury. Nov. 28—!9th me Dd NOTICE. HERE will be application made to the next Geoeral Assembly of North Carolina, to erect anew County ov: of a part of Rowan. ‘That part known as the Forks of the Yadkin. MANY CITIZENS. Sept. 17, 1826. Administrator’s Notice. HE, Subscriber having taken out letters of administration wiilrthe will anaexed, on notice toall persons indebted to the same. to comes forward and make settlement: also, to those having claims on the same, to prevent them (property, authedticated,) within the ‘ime pre. seri w. OMe A. HENDERSON . Admr. cum ‘Test. annexo. Sept 10 1836 —tf8 FOR SALB. The Subscriber offers fore sale FOUR. LOTS | in the Town of Salisbury, on which there is a'good. TANYARD, with the oceeny buildings “&c. and two per- manent aprings if desirable, the wateraad sit- uation would be, very suitable for building, either | a brewery ora distillery. ‘To any one wishing te oarty-un the tanning business, this property - would be valuabie. ft not sold privately before the 133 of cext January, it will be sold then at {i -persop disposed tuxsell, would du well to give me public. augtion. -Toradchfaio! , once at one, and two yeare, with intérest frou the dav of sale. JOHN. BEARD, Senr. Sept. 24, 1836—u/10 CASH FOR NEGROES. E Sabecriber will purehase any number A of likely young NEGROES during the next six months, for which liberal prices in cash will be given. is { wish al} fetters on husiness, addressed to “"-& -DAVID KERNS, me at Rereete ee ? ~ TY GLEN. July 18, 1835—tf3 -ish gom, . Cash tor Negroes. WISH w purctiase 40, or 50 Negrves, for which Fexpect. fo pay : libera}- prices, jAny a call, either in péison or by jeter, which will at all timesbe paoctually attended to. : ag SAM’L REEVES. ‘Salisbury, July 9, 1836—1151 Stop ‘the Runaway, NAWA , anaw negro-man iMgin Iredell “county, NeC. a aoe: a furmerty owned b§ Cotningham. He is between, forty and fifty” yeare old:: of a yelow- ion-—round facdifind dinel| elves With a Scar in oné of bis ears, which hes ; also with a star on the he has also a reer ayne we ea is aboat five feet, five ox six it ight.— Any one taking ip thie” 0" bi oo de eg it hg be sean bly Compensated.” ee aa Liberty Hitt! Iredell cozN. % June Alth, 1896-447" Ms is , has aot grown ondewide of his + of shorter}: pumes Cowan and athers, d. The news of the week concentrated toa; / “Qetoher 2th 1836,—6w 1d Hei BLANK WA For Sale at ‘@ at the Court Sbouse im Salistury, on the 22nd’ a of Ne ovemberent, Tuesday of the County Court---a Tract of Sand containing 270 ACRES; belonging ta the Heirs at Law of Koeackiah Cow- dec d. , lying on D ith. erows ©. reek, adjoining the lands of | polar Godman, an, ujion ea credit of Pipelue Mon 1b, requcreng tond & aphroved security por the purchase MOney on the day of sale. Tithe to te made accor cay to future order of the Court. S. SILLIMAN, c. m. E. October 29th 1886 —4w 15 NOTICE 9 T hereby given,that application wiil be mad. ty the next Gehersl Assembly of the State, fran amevement tothe aet of Asseinbly, tn eorporatiug the Cape Fear, Yadkin, aod Pe iee tial! Road Company, passed in the year 1833, aud amended in the year 1834. la which appli- cation it will be sougnt to aunex the exclusive privilege of Naviygatirng the Yadhin River, above the Narrows to the highest puut of buat Naviga tien, Ou the same ; and 1p varivus other particu- lars October 29th 1836. State of Morth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity, October Term, 1836. Petition for the sale of Land. Ohekeus VPraviiie: and others, us Berj. Anstin, avd others. | appearing to the satisfaction of the Court nis cese, that, the defendants, Bennet Anstiv and Janes Austin are not inhabitants of this Sta °. It is th. refore ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watehm=o requi- ‘ing said Ber ret Anstin and James Austin to appear at the vext Term of this Court at the Court Flouse in Salisbury, on the second mon- say afier the 4th mouaday in.Warch, 1837, and answer, plead, or demur to complainants Peti- tion ; and that vpon their failure Jucgment pro confessn. will be entered, and the cause set duwn tur hearing ex parte as to them. Copy from the minutes S. SILLIMAN, c. m. £. October 29th 1836. —6w15 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity, October Term 1536 Richard W. Long, and Wife, ‘ vs John McClelaud and others, ‘T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court in this case, that, John McClelland one of the defendants, is nut an inhabitant of this State, it ia therefore ordered that Publication be made tor six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, reqni ring said defendant, to »ppear at the next term of thie @iourt, at the Court House in Salisbury on the second monday after tbe fourth monday iu March 1537, and then and there answer, plead, or demur to the complainant’s Bill, Aad that apon his failure, Jad t pro’ confesso, and the cause set down for hearing ex parte as to him. Copy from the minutes. S. SILLIMAN, o, ™. E. OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE. The following. articles at the tees annexed: Site tiekpenr Sofa cushioned with curled: beree bar. at-¢80; t@o ottoinane at; $10; apairof large Gilt framed Mirrors at $50, two Sl ckogent fclding and Sliding “Top. Break- fast tables at §18:each; ¢ fioe Mahogany Spri steel Rocking Chair,at $20; afine large bigh a laut. at $80. Refer to H. t aca ks MARTIN. Mi Dewey «= a whole alt of Hacas Bécus * poke fBiveqrars aad Lapis C: egady 68 and its in Texas, Tin Trumeat, or Heads & Tails for the wie and? waggish 4 “‘Pales of Fashion and Reality, oy: Miss. Beau. ‘ oberk 7 ae Swart’s Adventores ih search Rattlin the Reefer, by Capt. Maryaut See Seaker's Lectures on Catechism Frank Mildmay, by Capt. Maryatt . Shepherd Lee Diary of a Disennnyee Twelve months with Zumalacarraguy Nature Displayed io her modes of teaching The Gift for 1837 The Violet for 1837 Crockett’s Almanac tur 1837, ‘ go ahead” Black Sand Buoks, Foolsesp and Letter paper A splendid asgortment of Cutlery and Fancy Ointment, to be hac in any quantity at the North Carolina Book Store. by Paniding's: Life of Wash The od Se by the author of Mi Skimmings by Basil Hs} = of Murrell Descriptive Albuns ¢ ° Lord Roldan Capt. Back’s Narrative Freach Parley’s Washington, Franklin and Columbus Alsu, a large supply of School Books, Blank Articles. Also. Wm. W. Gray’s favaluable TURNER & HUGHES. October 17_ NEW-HOPE FEMALE SCHOOL. HE Winter Session of this School will commence un the second Monday of No- vember next, under the care of Miss Em'ly Al- den, of Enfield Connecticut, whuse experience and high qualifications render her capable of in- structing young Ladies in the higher branches of Literature. She will make it her principal businees to pro- mote the improvement of all who may be placed under her superintendence, both in a moral and intelleciual sense. She is in possession of re- commendations from Princspals of Seminaries, both of Hartford and Enfield. Terms of /§idmission for fire Months, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, Geography, Englieh Grammar and Cuta position, History, Natural, Moral and Intel- tellectual Philosophy, Chem- istry, Astronomy, Botany, Logie, Rhetor.c, Geometry & Algebra, $10. 00 Needle Work and Painting EXTRA CHK Geis. The school will be divided into wo see iene of | five inonths each. Suaraing in respectable families at yo (+: month, and Bouks furnished at Philadelphia cost. Oak Forest, October 26th, 1836. REFERENCES. Maj. R.‘I'.‘Dismukes P.M. County Line : Rev. J. B. Ballard, County Line P. O.: Wm. A. Dunlap, Bethany Chorch P.O: Rev. James Thomas, Charlotte, North Caroliva. November 5, 1836—4w 16 NOTICE. $5. 00 $3. 00 Committed to Jail in States- ville, Iredell evanty, N, C. on the 27th lostant, a dark roulatto man who calls himself Dread Smith. He says he isa free man, that he was born and raised in Anson Coanty,and that he has a wife and six children in Montgomery co. He shows an Indenture dated in the year 1801. It is suppused that it is the Indenture of some other person. He is about five feet niae taches high, curled head, a sear on one ovrner of his mouth— had un a coat of mixed red & blue home spun, & humesvun siripe waistecat, black cloth pantalouns,aod has a handkerebief in which is a variety of clothing particularly a broad cloath blue coat collar velvet, a good deal woro. ‘The owner, if he is a slave is requested to prove his property, and tuke him away, if he is free, bis friends are requested to forward the proper evi- dences of his freedom, as the paper he produced makes him 45 yeare of age, whereas his appear- ance would out indicste more than 25 to 30. ABRAHAM MASTIN. Salar. , November 5, 1836—3wi6—priceedy,.§2. ” Mirs, Mutchison aah in- St & forms her friends and the public, that her’ is now the meptal. moral, and personal imiprqv amient. all such as may be intrested torher Carer can be obtained ia respectable i r sonable price. A narmber of pupils: commodated in the family io which ison and Miss Hermance board. October 8, 1896 .~--t£32 qyeescan? io an amendme ; nt of thegsa Constitution, notice is bereby given to all re ae rcanre” Torte paar of made to the next Legislature, for the & private act for the benefit of Jamea Scott of Burke County, to confism or ee ts combo Goat, datod the day of . Decom! 1797: YY ; S, SILLLUAN, Atte. October 15, 4898-<tf15 Ait Oversove To-take char hands in A te 5. 2“ swill givens -— Salisbury, Nov. 5, 1886—116 oh | Bebtlificnte for 2 7 for the reception of papules OBbe | ots: | only pledges herself to pay every “to j “Wanted: | of 20.or- 30} ts acne patment of a Jonior and S COURSE Junior Classes !— Orthrog Grawamér, Geography, { Ston, . . . ‘ i Senior Classes :—Elocation, hetar, position, Natural and Mental Phy. ometry, Algebra, Astronumy, Chroaii’ thology, Chemisiry, Botany, ky,” Christianity, ‘har with the La:,, aod French Languages, ig Ornamental Branches—Bz, Drawing and Painting per seasiog Needie Work per sessiou, a Musi per session, » : N.B. A preparatory schoo! will }, by the ‘Trustees ead Principals, for th, of preparing scholars for enteting ine departments—Price per session - James R. Do) John Finley, Thos. S, Bouchely, Abner Carmichael Joel Vannoy, ee Anderson Mire) H. B ° Toun. rune, dag’ “4 UDIn 2 Pay A et Er . c ; Boa Trrsreay, —P ‘xeellent rdin, Can be the lowest rates. . . alae October $1, 1886 —$w17 PROPOSALS OR carrying the mail of tie Urited 833 from the letof February. 1537 4 = of June, 18399 0m the ronte, No 2145.1 Ny, Carolina, trom Salisvury, by Wood Gur dg ton’s Store. Cowansville, Statestiic, Pam Grove, Hokesville, Fisher's and Earariey Morganton, 85 milee and back \wie: aig Stages, will be received at this Depron» til the 22d day of Deeember next, x secrsed on the 26th day of said month. ‘Ji seine is to be executed by the 23th day o ivy next, and the serviee is lo commence u day of February, 1837. SCHEDULE. Leave Salisbury every Toesday and Fur al 4a m, arrive at Morganton next days ot noun. Leave Morganton every Wednesds) | i urday at 8 @ @, arrive at Salisbury oe. aw 4pm. AMOS KENDALL Post Office Department, bn 8d November, 1836, NO'VICE. HE Subscribers will offer fur ssie on first day of Deoombet veri, as the cutors of Kenneth Mefver, at bis teeideune Moure County, on 8 credit of twelve tucmm fullowiog property ‘Tripe hondred and fifty acres of Law \ Plantation on which the deceased rene, wate ofeuiiuvacon ; three hundred sere. # lying on the Big Juniper, Farming | ema Corn and Folder, Horses, Cattle anc of every aeserption, a barge quaciiy 4 Coton and Pork and 24 young likey) GROES The sale will continue from day to dar all is disposed of. Approved security WF quired befure the ttle to the jproperty #8 changed. K.B MURCHISON, D. McIVER October 28, 1836, FORTUNE'S HOM 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dolls ‘NORTH CAROLINA STATH LOTTES! 12th Class for 18% To be drpwa on the Popular: Tesest” _agure System, At Greensborough, X“ On-Friday, 25th of Novme ih ~° PRINCIPAL PRIZES 1 Prize * of 10,000 «oii 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 6 Prizes of 10 Prizes of . 10 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 10 Prizes of © 50 Primea uf ° : ¥\ 100 Prizes of g i SEM, = e . ‘Bentes pther of 930, &° SCF Avumatag wal $0 $180,000.23 PR Pt a? ¥ fe 3 Halves $? qt ket of ten #0" 11 0.4 = To behad in the gree Ezecein. tde—tl. a” - SESPROTFULLY oF FORMS THES GENTLEMES m ‘Ginny ‘AND ITS VICINITY Vt is has obs the office aie eos W. Brown's ‘Wde cutting ana SM Store, bere” we c+ 3 . r Y ¢ 4 G i re ne ne ne —-. TAN €. JONES BOLINA WA?GE SALISBURY, V. . SAT "PER MS. ease ee RDAV. NOVEMBER 19. 1336. BAD NEWS FROM FLORIDA. 0 1¥ Majority of the people, It will | oo —— 47, ae . : people, It wi ecome | ny, and will enable the tone oe Wercowan inay Hereatter pe fad oor} TPhé Register of Saturday evening last, Necessary to nll the vacaney pocrumaaniee | Hously aginst invevads of f Contend vito: | foriunate earavin iow 5. CDT tas testis Phe . tes AS 5 , Z 6 . : Sree Uee ids 0 188 ’ . . ts ! ; Fars and Bitty Ceots per year contained the followsng, Nothing came ty, Un het of the army, at the earliest pussible | service. aud nen : » forced into” & were then Bringing howe the proces ot there \ t : 9 \ : = ’ : : Ua ve , : { ' yiel 7 at rOUR Hew suoserioers who wall | hand yesterday to ehay feaepecuran pecs ; © OY MO hg er capatsey | Seiener expedition in specie, all which they ' frou 4) | y oy an the wrote sui at one pavinert, | fT. % W ee ease al ap . ny 7 | than ty runtv can tafase tato the hearts of lust and are left Pennylesy wel Ma ppt vader? ‘ > affairy , > re WIS 18 a subtee hie einer { : j 2 : ¢ ae ener nncny cartarn anil Ut ie - 8 fear the report is but too feet yectin which all Texas is | ats servile followers.— Bee, Fr a ‘ y tt wn yonase he pel a eo — jtrue Ceeply and vitally coneerned : for o t { rom Ue Atlas, Wed ta ETON. aed ; ; MAG C at vid astomwas the same echiss shat , : | ’ Wo that | —_.. Th | Jeo 4 Farad 4 i} 2 le a dppotutine ne , e re re . jreraced 4 1 ‘ , : to payin advance the sua ot} Rumors reached town this morning of a a ies : vent will depend, in a very cone | TEX As. ne ae elgtoeer had been dismissed by e 7 edoot rby I ! the some Leras stall continue, | disastrous and oe nee serable measure, her future CXistence as a T) ; oo AOR MINES OE eeonoiy, andl cue | koe eC Part i vat fy i oP 2O. J eae IL ue charged as olver subsert FI le Fe ee! UN gyno | eS young, couutry cannot precisely be! the fermen finan tid ber No pronsted tu thar. | take, she chins ta Vary fl { 1) os eee VeVi. ° ortda, Before the Mobile boat left Pen- ive far . . ' said to have oli ‘eowilh a sinalier salary wi t WS ATO eritew acti eatin we i jfacola ou yesterday iitellige nee awa : 'e Former tneuinbent of that office Nas anuiher of the fir who ted advanced | when all fers ot ft ‘ ‘ : pate uy iy at yas ree é . A. ethan Dailies \ t , ee folie rt b Susce ‘ iheeu Rayner Cen Sant Q lt rewho do not pay during the year cetved from the seat of w fount Onl, be won tor himself and his country, anperish- prong forth a Pallas, arid and undefl'd,” pengineer. Leis said that A “ oo ECUStare set imneret eed h, x Liclra, AG . Hf cases : he AGE oiled : ; 7. Nevertheles . : a wether of those men | a. es - a” yeetarzed Uieee ees df : I tha With the friendly Ladians bad an Engages ie ae UIs destined to be f za a SH OSCE) {ho tis rapidly tas | was well qualified far tie olive and cher con. | ITU Bat clipe atter fh : rowheo th ie oe veceived for less than . e index Serie Ng suitable gre ; . . : ane ' y macys EE vill o elve 0 s t went with a large body af Sennnolnc one t pea CO poste CY. throwoh the ; taibiatele Sleps to vindicate her clan cee would seein to yusrity "his opin tiie ta : CUWeriitie Early ae Hoe HI) Re / . 4 fae < : ; f i + ies j rs s s { s {ee ACUSE ¢, year \ ed butat the ap der Oseola and bad sustamed a wionalldes same OL Mstory, asone of the preset of 2 Pee among notions. — Het Congress as- ' PE Warts had cerut gst enteas ed tv eae! oe eC ) j yop ates : : ‘ as UC Cc Merry es yee ; serpbble lie ; Win Wiitel : 5 Ssh: ;' Te St Ly fevca ’ : Fo naper will») di arrearges are paid feats Teas sad thatthe Prhans ander Col ; i and the momement of iis fame, ; St 0 led on the 34 of October Richard ees a “s lo “ e . forsh tons tf and: , i UL Ela Des i Weayeta SUL oe , . whieh is te he found erected fea ; SHS was chosen Preside O(ttivans VoR On the steps of the boat, unl Tieeereniet “Wis it Sta ow ' ti Ws 9 we Ul Ame s comand acted «¢ mwvardly . STERIC tas : Orur tha Sonate, an tale ara ( ! MUN ted tan nee t Cw Lad 4 ' : ' macaedly UF WOU af Ins countymen is inneh more solid than ZU bate and tia dng, Spe tker of uf Which they Were atiached was burnt oll Whi aud bad never beta received tutnes ub Al] ferters to the Biditor most be post treachermishy, and that aw rithiny ardee the “Ai sees SOHC Wid 1 ( 5 eC OME Corr reiting possession of tig treasures. ye. ' ; co © MO. t so brass, a ' 5 5 (8 ‘ : : / ial ewicenulc ya lacs clainly met ve at pm oon disconstiture and fi Cibo mtncines i HO-t soitd brass, Ouse, Ju the Ath aud oth, the Couunt- s Vay fo another parcial the erect, wliie ty = gy UEP LEN) a | . a acy ryt ; aCS IF . t ; . . LCE Ney! ht POUT Testing Goon hima C Toe a thos been eat dy by an almost o rani. GCOS Were appornte d, and other preliminary eistained temsel! and propery. until oa een Left he dtm Sone (Wad Cans aye ) ded lo. ; oy ae) , at ri ; . <The re . . si nlsi Oates F i PRIS EO Fame DA) b RT (a UNG ily Ce ss Oa tonent afi speration put a@ period to i. US vote, tO tilpher ard inore lesootist- a mess transicted, and the Message of Posenger, a tady toured wear tim, when tie (eo u Vow ute of that city to GB, : rte first btecrhion, a ul Peeenty- Bive Ho ian ! / Me tities sand we Ie ati Ateinsmrinnt ets President Buroet recemved Yebis trank, se zed aud sustained tue Wound | on dit sei , tres a : ry : , met ti ! ‘ ‘ , . } es Oe ee) iis persyuere for ect Aseria! He In atew dave we shall receive the part ee SST CUU I TW eueis Men rats o ety [eee fine According to the vificral returns of the ! HT 3he Was saved. ' Ty Ch ; > sec ‘ .s ‘ ' _ De i rs i earl eae ‘ | HICH nee RI OTeEnY iiiga is ae 5 advertise nent will be tnserted Tor te ren Safi’ nfe i Oe eu lary career has been sofeads| td vlopy. Elle cleehous, the voles were as follows: | =a / JES oe very of ladies tg a Y, : Uhars OF the moveuents Piorila and wall : eae F > CINCIN VV Otro t fet furan ia Pe Pie. dip nee jor wast af f ant ea It tinued until orders Tay then betore our reader fa the u nL | lite sident, Houston 3 333 — Austin : wi i ee DCU EC ORG tt cme Vinten tote v mle be cont - Sates ' 2 edt ' ne ay ue . 5 Sea ’ , oa z \ ‘ = oe ed ee a i: : Where fo difecttoos Ue we cannot but exoress the lio That the appoistment of suv ssors there 93l-—Suith 144—Green 42 Rusk 1—Ar- | Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road. - Che vy meaner Having bern kissed oy a ehewer uf vif to stop them, a i ee Vm ULUA LMT ret vsty es : wt ‘ ce ' she Fie uty oe ae Wit we tinve deat is ead erie ol : ” Sonn hth wiry »DECIISE The ossen r 4 ; , | Biaksmclocedantn SU UECeLy Ie erent ran enh the “wicked weed,’ ste is to bee \peiled ously 2 : g aS UF ‘ : oe ‘e yeu s hn “I _ Fan dhe eae a grew CH atime eae eae jab qaalitientions to inike a veo era!) Por Vice President Lamar £5733 —Rusk | thos city ix one Audi ed and twenty too Shares | tex 7 erlise menls : Sime aS Ce LL ds lias ote helt (be 5 ‘ Oo, LL 7 pir pe rf ‘ : ; Dollar permonth fur each squae rea, ne So Ws iceaKtiow ami talletanie Jot of very fey '169—Zorda 23 —Sinih v, Pequal to ewelve ¢snusei | two hun fred dellars, of |, aie my ler off VIE mlrcmienrnten te Made att , : nthe, | , : eT | Peay al giseeee ob ay : rae ti h the privilege of changing the form ever From Apalact ' | Pen. He stonld ne brave Without fist. Format meng (he present Constitutiou | stich Mr doseeu Konsar took pity Tie Wi Tee a - 7 on - : An ee i -_ < 5 rom Avalaehieot: Ora ern eer, oe . . ‘ ae , . Se eoHOW Spa ers u ) ' i Kf biter \ \ Pee cat Me Tave reecivBd | ness, prudeat witout te Ty considerate in @S tts 3199, for giving Conventional pow- PWwhote ntinter tuken ar Newvurt the Poi ele GIES mr isntel ann ity a h I : beers at - = — the follow Wis daiferomattoar, It S0eeds CLE Le couned, ¢ NPUencrd ii avy Treen CTS Com ane eS (tert Do Mitelrieltnecenian in tien iesie bpp 1‘ ley ean f . ue e ostthyoiu trou thie ats peed : oe ee tightly respeetal, Ry j : eles ‘ uw as - . a ic ut ee ae ne 1 (Me) Neetu v ARKE'! jac s pe SOLE Menta mel Ucn: Sent plans, enervede ie tes Weds, nape Phe voters fivor of anus xing Recmtol - : ; ea ea eee wuuilion | py, gg St ates emlanitndi sire mn rine 7 sel ; , rots one t n ‘ty res i A , a Pe Ceri We aneloiehaly yale (us is the | ihe He should combine Gre Ue United States, was 2 279, tor a separate | Coy ian a ed Jay Shares « witht yseue valle d ayaa ti peerst ai deve dtatt i ae - ~ i : = : o yy t . ‘ 1 ’ - 7 | ‘fa Cl. ; ; , : bgenee? tiralent noley of k TDC GTtON ony taton, pint ’ a le Coy neton, took nearly (rere eternity, i bisa . EAMETS AIAN | Aral ISh@O i Re eft mealies Forgan SEVEN Tit NDPRED SHARES othe |, APALACHICOL., 1 Ov uy ; : : hoy fj ‘ ! Meise Sal day na aun GV. ue Ren OMe GLUT RCCL it emeAtT : LOTROG. | rate daring ofa Leonid Weir tae enc; re ce ete fe reba ew sath We have wateted bi, pop | , ; ‘ is Y . ££ Aes ( d anaes ‘ are ie ‘ ee ' } T Nes or iS rae i oat i TIS gee ' Tanti event YW ih 130 cts Colton per tb i Dear sit Pues will afer dou thar Betey et Ce ease may or quire i. He] BURNING OF Dae nov ab Par, [Oo benisstite papensclonely tiraor thelist week. | (Neen set ei — ie ee > ' . can : ' : a ; ' es d ue \ : poe Cie bug per Vqtn) returned from ‘Panga Boy Rte ems wld be hieheiinded ad Neer ern mmedyrerlseeren Poers ulyren day uiiiah enily , 6 Ssaw oo tention of ote sutae CN ieee je lh TN eS : : N : . 2 i . . > f cet 5 , ee a on ee h, -— ea in 16 4 13 etsy Castingstper the way of the Wart wooehie and Sp elnent deg Cae iorta possess the Det ot parofully tate Festug patth ulars, obtaiued | a EE ean VY tees Eten ade | ' ee ; , , 5 5 : : ee rer Ret ncrs Pega ter uta o, Cen lanes : a : : 1 ' cy, Gb ¢ 44 ots = Cotton yarn, toa No & in Na Mirks A tew days previous tomy legy. | Week powerful influenee avd oo HME NOt 3 PMT astiers iw ha havea itive dim that ery : aa i i : ature, ' x 4 : ; : ' re 5 , - (nes 1 s te idod \ NHL! J Ne } 4 ! Ss) nf 4 fl se mee Dennen per ibs ing I Cian ea (er Trail Gelade | he should be a man of SUcly clin Uterine Wn Wwe have devoigd deb spice tu tts | Met intern vote 4 I 1] (ty Le ert) " P : a ie ; hi) : > tal pV elent, st . . ee 1 ; j bbs by STELE Breau le et upon the sate et i Dae one ei Sy . 2 ; dy es; Pout yer ol yo 00,’ heat per oust.oat. fiad cn Mmterview Wall One of the hosiule POPULaniy. tat tie watliot and ehiaicie at . vs we tick an readers will not oo- | a : | ( cs ‘ eno ae Oo. man, (eeu cies CG aramperutenm ner / ! urbe : 7 - / } Joct tus nae additiouel «extracts. | : Pad os ee (tisiae lied J Ws per dn 4 ; s chiels for the poss jase ait making peace wiih ES EEY elupe and of every country would be | | WW iad rstand, (-005 oe Any aud Navy Oe SP Hi fice ' : i : ‘ 7 - - : . . A : . - ‘ te / ee ! be Not 4 ib a the whites aud Seminoles, bur he ot Meee Eto rally around fis banner, Roun the Buston Pust. pChorniee) tat Gey Grane, tas been recalled (OLN ses peru uy cls jy GNwis per [bY a JO : as . . , 1 - : ad. othe i 7 i 04 Oectss Ba 0 Taney Weil te keel) weary linnilie sme TSeetenhoe We would most Fespe ihally ask — Does | Communicated by Mr. Bu ler | Hea dhe mae dite vad persona! conanand of the a Samaras Ie ee: |. wh ert a > vy . ini , . eon . ! ‘i : a 5 Pa on ‘ : i ; v a nn (iesmrendeter, nate Pe en Poxis at tis Mee possess such aoran 2 vent vee . [troupe ciour suuliwestern or ‘Pextaa frontier, 659 (Poi Wino ef thet narple 1 bly , Barer yer ty P24 ess a aid per db 1) EE IAEISS MISTS USD CEEICS TUNES HAVA) cy Bact f ' | | Emnediately atter si ea ue to anehor fin was At that trose delicate and anportant duties | ditth of June Tue who! ! 5 aS HOUR Pal live : . . Sr he dt Prom ts : ela “le : Rey , . rik s ila a - : he POSES SUT ant oy att { tribe See Shel gl 25 cts; Steel, Aimer There hativny alive, EE Mirostiles irtier - omous to detr se a Vode Teast) disecvered around the witile space on capped oy tave ween entrusted to Brovet Berauier Gener | Dectrd wnounted ta twenty thie. tn ' Desier, pee I Voets 5 Brwhit vo per ibs Sav that they have onve « mening p- | POs=1bie toauner, from the we tleearsed hous; tie borer, below the deek occa . Sta ec AD . oe A | ¢ ) ee Ee yf ; barter per 4 : onve starved aud Whip.) : , eK we Who fest Cal arbuckle. Phisas Preparatory, we presuiuete | Outer bays they piched op, trom a fishiny esn oa - ee + . ' i J . tre Heuner yi P tsi Cast de per tb 2 a 3M ets 5 Sugar ped the whites and (NOs CHIU MSC TIT in OU AU Olathe of liecncmmANinyi iyi mUeenty sakvararntitiie fet, Med tothe bovis, Ar] the investi ton before the Court ot Mnquiry to | aE trai deel nay ti re een / op , bat - ' 1 : : pee ‘ i‘ oe ie t ae feady ‘ond y nt ae Bea aru pera sl Phey also stated that they had met the] bere take an Opportoniy to avew tratto! is ten PE was stk iain oertt Say attention So heleon at Bredesich, in which Gen, G is im. lia e two Vovauesil i the cast, and Aunw i ; hy . < ' : ay Shere dnl oe ; i pee xi i = > » a alew ; PV tanee de pl 5 Wool (eles) per bo Ju Painpa Kanep a8 tie (oolllemmdiie ane Briowdier General J Lith ty see earl tie tmnt anes oe : t lie Sue tlle fact that svn fing unae | terested [chine Libe lanes ithe Vartous Urine, | ; f Ee por 1p 19 eis 5 Pow tinea pryd Spree cane thea tart, sehael eu present commandine mice BC TONY on ER ek SSS Yagi vet V1 g ina every | Go nerds Goines and Seott, stul conte ia | i dutecd tu Cou pany them as aa Ilerpre- 0) the a dety 5s Wine | veritte) per oul yl 50 i iy ; Y dew, i duoluet asta imimuwale ain h she may moon dat qovsclt had teft the capa. When | j Co aenend of let respective departinent—South | te oa ( se, as as > oer Peal a x Ge Ht Sue a : Mime het eae 5 tual dy. gf of a yt FT cis s Claret do ee. DoS eI Dernier! Talc metn | 7) eved he seem N saw the er boat full ut lens Patvivl, Deering tothe tenh. Caplin Phorm arrived A i @ 3! 3a 175 cis; Malaga, (sweet, |W! leaving Suamy Old ‘Town, to join Gen | Prebably never be able to pay pe ple aq eerer ata nite to tae feeward—they _ Caedoy Cum eras ae oe oe , ; : . 1a eRe cps © and ato: \ : , : oS He and, aud en. ) i 2€ ay Tro say eke ren MS oradd Ce. Reid atthe W Uhlaecooehie, but wheat let! reuerats Gree foand Pel Wraston also : moro vie we Ward. and were soon uot of sioht | We learn with pleasure that the Pfon, Pebored to cie harbor ot Newectre, very uineb i. ¢ CHERAW | the latter, they Hadentiternnten| that | eoutd : erve our ust commendation for the ar ” small cout ta : veh wa con Reed, who | Samel Prentiss, the presen Cstinnabin Seg. | 28 Get We adie ct tag dedain it erpretar, Whe * iz = : ade nLL hs eS Tey aie hreeh tt a NS st OTE botiew ia 2 OF bai . ' 7 Me . . 8s Pa | (leara; but there had been eoconrmnentire eutand distiterested zeal with w ch they ie om ; ee UE the ous ovat to Ue | ator Dicey Crier heiieenircecleeted ce ed tin agatostihe pertidiuun eharae ter of Berlin marhet per lb 4.4 bets > Bacon per | up the Withiaeonetie In consequence af hove evinced in our eavnse —'] eID sere teat ay Maly Setus astern 5 chree per. | A ere ture of that Site, far Sry cor | the na ives of thos fart al Wie eet Navobers ‘ ‘ ( Lan eit rr ; loccn fon . | sOTHIS1 at State, fe eas . ee 416 48, Panis a) 44 1b ee 5 Beeswan | PY ies \ J MIceSPenmitite mann thertirtiectetate tiie BS Swat ead were takeo toto her, thovat fo ae ; ; ee eerie se srnitnedin He riuuineeeranorren hire ; ; the steamer Vailawbusha, belonying tw the! = the winds i deoalenind jfrom the 3nl of March next, when his pre \ - ‘ re ori Isa 20s, Bagong veryard toa 30 OS lhewen ‘ tad erie TOCA ou cnmnC Tint en (nine fa ovale, and a tremendous , | los] Te was too di mthe day t oe Po. Havin atpatided a be how at the | ’ . = : Baer Pe periba 12d d4icts 5 Coffee pr. 244 10 cts; Cotton My Corn per busnel 65 a Olen; & lvur | ting on two oyster banks at the entranee | We bel ; a UIbY Petser se pedvovertaird, Se were drown- Magny por brl $89 50, frou stores per vel, }Of the harbor. Leave this for ean to { e peeve we tagard nothing iy Os. bed “Vue stains of women and childrens the AN @.MeE M4 UW 00, tron per LOO Tos so Oa 6 30, aay. Sthould any lati transpire betore TL! Oa Acari en ries Hanidiye - a ue oe: pans ae Ete: epee gal be a 95 cts 5 Nails cat asson- | return, Lo will morn vou ony return. Hwa Pr the moving prieiple with these ee en Ha ee 1 most 2 a¥cis; Wrought du. per lo me amenvitetiiurm ence j free efiteers, did that they would aust) 2be . a oan OF Portland, the mate, MM 7 Pork per bel y O00. Rice per LOO0bws st ot a a ; Pebeerkhiliy ussite are sustanniie ade support. ) n 1 Gi, With a-sisianee of those wt URES ar een One An Orrin t teh. servant, | es : ae yeas EIUUS SUITE Tse tiers wich yrs ret iy Inn a stgival wy F TATat i DWoS Ne tee cota: cr-rn-chiel Whom the cov. . ' 4) re ay 9 33 S080) Salt per Geshe 75 etscsieel A : Ss are er ae Hofess. sipped tac eaul aid made sai, Le jon will be mvs Meeror ty Pets 5 Palla per th 16a \ _—_— | { 7 ee PET TO PATHE ais, ha sever eaugnl fire vag were soon buried, ‘ ’ iy . ; ri ‘ ' the : 5 ‘ rs oe . ‘ ate ly uf the Sui, V Veale ral perib sl 23a 1 372 ets; From the ew Greens Bu letin Oct. 29 ee i ee a Cie steaner Meek meted ty, and was short ] ' or dr : : ee , i Pest XStaLViea tet Ve CPV rose | ti Ttot f teely etive if tlimes a ‘ist Assembly. in- oe aos sb foes 3 dboubaces manu Ais t Gla TiS AS ae . Sieh a - ie yi , ls : Noe a é 1) toe | | t \ Tue { reupted all FAL} t in, and Pe Deel Wh Dae (lon he | PP SOM be MP NS Wohl Gareveaity lac Re ms pis SMM SCULLY INES WW errr the year 1833, FAYE PPEVILLE | By Caritas TCH eth Cnet miner Peaneyi , to tie U ited Sties, for tne piirpase of se | te tore and att and Ger aed those iy the bows | : . ‘ . Hal, nen Seer Ce ar rh een en nn | fo waien appli- fe CS Te Ee Orc Seamed yer s Wwe UN US itary ien | Po that coun. ea . my hae ts ie hive te tai Ri TANT, preted Maen i tela . : | ts eae athe Atl but tuyses ‘ i } . the exclusive i LE ‘i v a " FD OMENY | Tee One a ORGS CLG Met Mier Ulva Ww Cluny cei ny aatncrimncn WH AUEX- | | ‘ “| : . z e ‘ ; a en \ sae cake Oma e erin | 4 ee ; ‘ ; ee : breradech SAMUS Gray ei vee mel Ue cin River, ab ve ie , a yaa al : ess Ti (eid Baa So dite dread nian Tee OUS Seve TI tie ihre ol ents: vl feet) tae ft , ; y of buat Nav ga Bre Mle a tt | Rione bol, ase Ra ‘ | a “og : ie. Dhouked tuuud ane seetoa wot a scl areusel “ts a F ; ‘ (AV prevaits, da the eomatyy al present tipyp: SZ ous OF tial country vw Ve SUE tit oil hed the peat re viene eine 1 other partic PPE OST SU BO, Feathers porta a 7 | ae oo (ese! i eel tee 7 : : es esta ft a Weued a Tope fo bie tlie Sin tr ' \ the taacitants are quiets en livatiee ch PCCCIVCU NIG Wri st os oe WAL rat tad drepoed over the stera, where Te ' HO Oy alone al arte Vi : { ; t Mee Wier vi owh Parad So OF eee tn eS Teton meni tGn DUsIMUen eer er meer ea ne TGlIMUMnCo deine carer mary die on Po hers nina in dilterent places mas! a 8S: : ma Ol, Sugar or da Wiad? i heer! Tc TCE Mrcemt ie me CRN to ae ist aes cise hen as youtie waren To fact she water wash: d over - = H ’ i12 ; | Maplin cary i ; aroling 1 Wert pr tind st $9 210 Wiishey | beive CC UT (Rie em rtiv nina eerie ener LOT fae an aa ae | i fee rae / ‘ ‘ | Vwdine huldtvs on say sever: re)! Stes ae eam) UEC SINT tien divann laura teemldn UiAleCiiiiiivnat iin: found mens, ea paer aa ; en Mle auspr 2 Sere qodten trou there | ry the Wavesye a) . _. _ ia ; : tou ted \ VERE SCOT: Y. one ee ——— SCR Cathy aren iiemete intent SHO VOTY UU TO ntem rs Mie Seep aly <i! Dy Cee Cec aul oncntt Clete at ie n 4 ( . a ee : ' | i . = 3 r Term, 133 u Ww FASHIONS. , Seat patent to be cuetwed om mere ag. eat degree tn quali ce dans require | tio tei IY sany toner, ft tad ( stened to Petinioor ve duty, i whieh, dotwithstandie threats (roan tect COCR Sere Cet SU has ECL at) hy repe the et, Weed held oot agaist th the sale 4 J of foruideibts Prep tions on the part ap Weve We ean call ito geqarittog the ser. ie imuch longer than the ober ports to wWioeh j : { Land. | CHL TTCIT item rs suspeettiey will he dis. Wiecs ofa general in every Woy competent ny Were suspended fo wound the Tope rou} . i 3 y ‘ ark 7 vs * 1 of the Conn | {ppetnted, as time will disclose, Wey ty control the destimtes of our aruey tof oae | fe Heeh ana tetehy sad was engl | ceria é « dat RN bine aye) a liad, ndants, Bennet | lon tine siice prophesied that not anotie Whore Girt warlery would be heard | . ; fa \ . : ! a . | } AT ine secured abit NG dar tr tb tne ut I 1 ' iV eeeA Chany tem RT i Wicca : J a t inbatiiaris of Per hostile gun wotdd be fiestin Pexas. and vom thie Avante tothe Sabie , and whose He Atiios tee pilots she deh ap a tady 8th he made! (tS IVGI a UCM cc Cite Mine! iimrnncttn pro- Pannen Would seercety te udtuided, telare | roots ter aris failed her at lasi, he canwut ee aa 8. s, BD. aAEVDE, oro... j phe tle giltas to this Peay ular. rthousamids of the beacest hearts wo id iD Heng with bis teet, und he'd ter toll thee Fatchmen qu : ; op \ eet r i ae ) i } Pre papers contamime the rroreedinas round tis stindar dant teas emcee Pexa Hides, VW the Sea Washed ler of and ane men Aust Mmmlliver and Mantua Maker. a 4 | es ¢ Court at td : of their newty organized Congress, taraish to dietite tevins to Mexteo toe cat fen teddy Sa hind wave threw ner i against an ee ify i fhpen hase my tt ‘ * st Zia fe see nd mor CUS the potlie, that she hrs just res no matter of vreat Ur litenes meres ___ a \ : us i a bah ae 1 a . ea oe - “y | sop ' 1 Hindi assist wraps, unr encuar. | rch, 1837.4 i Dt) IRIN SS PUL ABIL, yi ie vet bemy enuage! i reaulaane the Pwire as soli! likely. he brist a. Is f i Wi | a es ‘ U. al bic 5 - in) a= = = , . fh eal SE aetna tt Wye fishin also kept up mea | plainants Pe . fand Wintey J minutia of ieiters of order and elie te {| Wairea for one Je eS VER eaters cont passed uaer our stern Nehius & Judgment r Pushion; for I 36-97 | prior lo entering Upon ther mere serous ts the werd, then sioud Hey ty turd, Lor, tor sdoake, that sie wontd tube th ee jul 2 { P ry . , ey net Boosie Wl ex cute ae deliberations Santa Annaas sill in eon. td det te Parson cous Se SUEY lett +85 We Thought we \iculy work in the vartous branches of © a ty ry IS fs boyy 1 { Vall (PMCS TT tosasi eel style, with Hnement, whieh as rumored, to be net so eh gals Da ieee mY Dee eek UT rea . Nee SO rinid as formerly, there Dement ontennicaml lal mise ci lero ater Coostiy lor es : way pas i ae > ; feet of those ts a D> 1 < . 7 ee + Ae eRe Wour ne SC Overy itm, Oders fom adistanee will be strekly measures preparatory to hig release, ltanng Genera. | s ae . \ " a y ' ' Mn , de. : ; z a RMSE ON EE UN as eA ltd ttc ot hee ia a ; : ae trieles of Dress carefully pach | Stiould at be trae. and he is to be releised, eel rn en nreretes oe orem Seer ne eu a ‘ yy od Pa aU Hh = ion avolina s Mra p ae ee Pexas would require sou ting im the was PLA As, the Tishaa, foty, Atkins, and those attacheo 4 I3 mene : : Ak : a uw uly, . : Saree pron hand. forsale, a stock ap a ransom, to enable her to disehare | ay Oeans, Get 25 Prt person Soy Caor Reed rites siall oat, VY. Mtge Bonneta, ¢ aps, Puroans, &e ge i i. : : mi lishury Octut 1. 1836 , some of the heavy diabiliues imeurred by By a letter from Vi ry Croz, poolisted on d touveyed trtne eutter, “Pie ecatter was not ; {ot : ver |, »o. | < . ft ‘ n ; } ber er Term - . her beliwere nL Operations, eae nue [oleae iiticrairecetiie ai sont woen Phe weoton Geen. - trad : : = 1) \ \ ah ioundes the ote Phe vacaney as commander-ineeluet, ac rival there of @ Givenan cnt Brig of War, of be Ware i se ' : i Sa EL NS : ‘ 2 trotters beta NTS: ek rly three jive eastoned bY the election of General Lbous- Ot B07 tous, mountine eighteen poaucers. ieee ee ‘ aay ahi (hoenen Dy 1 : i | : = 4 ‘ c jimi Ui Presideney, will be titied. at ts md oweil veined tad | qoapred tora sty Pieattiroutl ei aCe hE gs Or bates lost every fi ’ ; i , ig at, nof the : SEE eNO CET Me TOMMt Tia Cet THI Os, imomths craise, LiSeVisesc tras aber the : hoot property on aise dtd the oth Yoland one ‘ mS ; f : Aa faa t oe Generals Phos Rush, Green, or Felix CEM Ott tinOre (UUM aKmantiinrron thy wereld or pi Reed. “Phe entire ant of thie M4! HOUSE sh yon be rnd sf | Houston, service We notice furtoer that Gea. bras Pasi ineney adore e priserty oe Jent ot hieane a : . . : ' at 0.000 he boat ow enn From all that we ean hear and read ot Isa courte pat fimself at ine hioad of 15 Doat Was about gloo.t t s atchman, 14 James ; | : ! | ee the next tel sp Geet es D, Cash } the tiurtiatory operations of the “Pevians op 20.000 mea, toaake a urind desccut POH yoO,0G0. Wacsuier Welsts & ¢ if tire abe hea hiade SPECI FULLY lakes this thod t p . . : es 2 Pyphant be recovered, will tel be less tha gloy- se in Saliso ‘ef 1 i Sememhogd oO yy them governmental eores rhs, We ure ie Upen Pexas. and that the Mo xein Govern br { ' the Sere | : dy "orm the pablie, i , : ) Destde the private tunas migra too tae fourth mone Col Thod ve ae he tas purehos- heed te belreve that they CUETO HOUT rg have raised a loon ob 800000 Geb en Noy te oy were dist, Capt mas ac Y : . : ‘ i \ wc i ithere sane hr dill the above Be. newoand untied esreer, with as much at lo detray the expenses of there be herent Weare. of Liver oss UCMhinicaslis t’s Bill. ! ment, which he bas placed , : : in 4 mder the tye tequasite ability. and honest sieerity nove ments Bustaumente i also to oe re KE Cir it t pro cori Management and contre) of Viv ; . OATS CASALE). tg) Wren Gre lin ' Bp ” OFF. al purpose.as any pepole ever cidvand with called. and will shortly arrive, ras said, 1 heart BE cent initner a” . ‘ i re Chethenginedr bs Pt) ant, 4 2. 1 ty & hae cae erphy, MO Sethi rot toenabie thea to take therm i gp, py France, where he tas been in exde, wast i Liat nearer urerit vider tie es be happy to see the 8 Hs Peet ti ww . of the Est a : : ‘ { oe Ceopendent stand a Hong the sovereimuues ta ie placed atthe head of the admuuistra- Qipeian ot N darct Nia eee ene 1@ bustaublishiment, an Ve { . pe 5 a e N, om an eS a t pablo othe earth, {on of the vovernnent Che Central Svs- Wao atte tune of the disaster tad entonu tue ca | im I, oa oa a ‘ : stern upon the people, net- care toa fireman, who was acti woas ) Ys-15 Geshorarch Sept. 1. 1936—T0lI Brinn the Teray Teh gruph Oct. 12 tem will be fastencd up peo} ae Chea ri eee -E BALE es . Womeronig, the Mth tasiiat. Major withstanding the opposition of a Large masta See e sp Hi ad TE e : ‘ . ' ; lakes fork Felosed vie ik waler « dica : Bor DING CI OVIES (a Gierent Samties tlouston, the President Jomty toelen. foand auilttary domination eg ecg osc eet tay rles atl : ‘ ‘ a ee Lect otour K public and suite, arrived in ‘This asthe sobstanee of the most recent NAUINUAEMAT SCM ORL ce liter ciereraaraln (ie ed: : Subscriber bas tor sale German Bolting bown hews frou Mexican sources, Wotormation, and pave port pel qed fy un : : r Oths of a very superior ¢ uality. (Aveuor ACeardiing: ta tie ‘ Sepa e Vexiin navy tas but littleto tear and that i kuew fis corn sd best cushioned rm) y Sup jualily. ( { Q the result ot the genera 1 y r { 1 k wo ottomnant ; : i ler ttisit, Major Gout ril Samuel Houston from this augmentation of the anarne OF fy a tew aintes the wy PUR aia arcs Mirrors sbnry, Oot 1 ee ee Sa President of the republicot Pex- their enemy, and as for the army, stil less tot and sared a couple Rosie dass) | UE NMECE) COPY | 4 + Oc 38h r the at ng Top 2 ih — ee, as by a large Majority and MB. Tamar, will be apprehended by them, trom the fore to a He Sapper he elepl ser \ Se sprit Is i ¥ : ts . re iain . Tarek tye be acatinals Go pe Ritene aS ahogany * ee io inform the public in general. that 'S! lected View Pre sident Poe votes for ces destined to be marched agatost them a ae ela a fe "0 Woven Ho co partnership existing between ANNEXatION tothe Unied States, and for Union inth irranks, and unrelenting hates id. one Beowul vy Oe pon, 6 pir ok pertea , ia : ; - f i u iu . Refe the fir ‘this time, nor has there been the Coustiution as it 18, Were alipost unan- to tyriony, a steri and unflinching ceve ind @ Nader clutin eaty cng ta th St day a rie : ; ; Si aris HEN oe Inst mous tion to their country’s cause, aad the same iene bs lyf eterna fog ROW . wy CONNER, Our distinguished fellow-citizen, Samn- spit which antiated them in the battle of ig buds, Devers nity ' eich sa ‘ e 25, | ss el Uouston, having been ealled tothe Chief San Jecinto, steuli characterise. and will CON- Cy horses aid Caluacle conten and all 1 4 ’ cy NS r : “ye - Te Aar i ie | A! CT ' 36.—1f—4 9, Magistrac y uf ive nation, by an overwhelm tinue, a8 We (rust, 80 to do the Teaian ar- ieatinstruueats belo inp t yaad lie up leon ¢ . (Ok per POO ibs yl7 bs a) | pea Cotte thts eharved vgapest ail republies, we trust that! Withlaeooenie, on the 16h Instant, by vet Pexas will prove a rare ex option Al thts tinefa great | | | \ i | ' | | 1 bore away tor the and | Sent term wall expire. WlidWard, wort tan iuides National Intellixencer. A letter of recent datey to the editors, from andntelligent ventleman at Wontpe- : | her, the seatot Government of Vermont, t where the Leutslirire is now in WAV leawake, and shall ear le Seute for TLarrison amd Granger, by trom 6,000 ty 10,000 majority’ 1b, SOsston, SH ire wy AR A bel has Unanimously paased both branches of the New i t Jorseyv Levislature, vrting “Puestiy and Weanesday. the Toth andl bch ot present month, for eertion of Presidential Lleevrs by the Whe (enn bie lower li ase, a eoinmittes af tive Wes apienoted ta tave (into Coustlerijon Whirl gre rsares were proper ia tention to the distiibution of the SUrpius revernns 1b. APPOINTMENT BY THE PREST DEN? Tea T prs ta tid Attorney for thre Northern Datut of Albom, mm the place ot Terra Neely ogee ved Pow ai uw Vader date of [Pp | - A ocharoa vi lent ote ter, Noen up foe nalts tre bast freon one Niro rath was ted seaoered upon the bead troy whieh tertesh nen mela watery yrive Your bobes were ceattered Upon Tee store torid state ob mutilction, Burnnie of the Theatre at Civeiuite—- WW. iced Ue burnin of tats ae Lact Nia tide en |, destruction ot the fre It tuo votive rl Was entire, ia (ite Ll ts bu by Is dollars — tase (ell tear a Mir Martin, the carpenter, was rans. "Phe theatre was owned Me Cauldwellbot New Orleans, and tis forty Russell, tha lesmens Gh big ine iat Heel tras rn loss wale at thirty or thousand The less of Mr dresses, Qe) Was ais ' Very Great, — Sal. Core, La Pe { the Mississ ppt, and | j. editor of tie ima tad a shit Haw Cry Ruvhis oller Ciitorial Thal TUINDILEE eee ie ard. Pisq.ed meet tonal Nate Dauner Phe door centleman wounded bugs ' portdat park of Is, baal if as nol mortal, al each ia the thign — wt the SCeTET YS | Tien men crushed to death—Vhe St. Tons iy rstoes tha the staging of a new ehuret, pat \lton, vave way, and tao me n—oue rds haw Were burted Denedahly Une rortes andl + tantly Killed Paporteck Tnvention A Tondin Meehan PAS Serie 4b We a dhtaets hott wa tus catnoet furniture tron shale | PU dosst ts said tobe trily ¢ sat Jovem auie 3 r also wen Wed ton! pornnel ’ weaned reaps of Paws trode hot come to rety ad i y “ Wo hawe ba vesiyia Ve ! Mii ae sie ita Uthe world % — Sun Shaprersch =I hives — Cape P (tte i edoat Sareia, tron ies ce oe Va Suectday Last j thal be w tit “1 Nt oH Finglisi Prteaster, (romthe | t Mai ips Ce ’ ” arent the Cap (, [le and tll ws \ ( ma Tee ’ tidoa Ceo, \ ea R Pest Nivid TV ROD, Os Dd ster Whi te \ ley Years ag Iheellivence | ; : Oo COUueEe viraltic, but Vie. VM hey, weeotipen doy a dew oth Noa | oe village ty var W icanuanish, the eliefot the surrounding OTY, ota ct fematiiny board as hostages, Zreal pros hosptta bly, hag la (eth, Wel ot ntiate er Me mstves ou Pe Was recetved wat less uns ol fedex, and a couch ol pes oiler shiths was bende th eulertained Prepaced dwelling of the caet was prevailed Pol lo pass the woot wh, Whet 1 To the mornine, vetore Mer \I eG had reuieg ed lo tt Sani Beat norobers of ttre tas 4 eine off in there esioey bo ory Wylie raul ctv 4 senset Wicrnanich A they brourht a ! Hee ols Awe shtos, aud there wos ever (re perigee ofa btish vale, € ayats Pou ' Wart forthe relarief wr ow Kou. bud Sphoadoot bits Waies cme cleat reaiel oa teiiy ’ display of blankets. elo huives, beads, hich Hoke, expecting a pocnph and preg " Site Pie fasts, thas RUS Thine son 4 t and siuayie as te “Ipposed baving ts oto arbof marca nie aad tte leet tae pany Upeiiietliest tana cr Ui tee Une si | WE TAOTed Uhh rma tire wih eetiant Nook. Who bad oto u MN UNO TRATED 0 an New Bogtand Whopper te, Gied poted tttise Ut on ts avuteness, bby apd Sette tate Hite the dmarket Wien Capt Phen q What he can dered a dee talofler tor ano BVM yet Totti staat il with ern bad a hed thare thea ; Hos comes ' ooh there ewe Whig Q tel an otter she was POOR iat (eset sanmcit aie ' See tea ‘ ver tot tis merk, CORES alee eT Cu errarctmmcnnl melt vaumnTiNt rie lien ne tr Vetth Vi Maga plate, nba id ter v4 TW Cheeta | low ico ete TG [er ge (Mince o rans tl ps Sn a ele ey, : fy tr ete eres 1 d. a iu ‘ Terece te lal re yy ! mor terete rib] \ banter i bartice Whos, therefore hulvaln wolli ’ cea tit banus 4 ) tab send 1 down the deen an ole ‘ Vie en s md Tndian tolosed bem to aod tre. hold Wye uit seaootter shia to bea atevery turn. and pesni tay howto trade Padding Toieans ue ava pins, he suddenly eh inyeed Win tones ane te nu jeer and bacter tur pon the tae an pe fered. ‘This was too uch tor the p ei! the captain, who was never remarkebie t ishing a se peesally when ab ohis own ox pense yo osuddealy anon bis pensee " heosn cened the peotlered) otter shin troun tis bands, cabo d atin bis te ey god distiiss d tia ver ihe Je ot the ship with Ge Very cot pl Wen tary eattan to aecete cate bios ¢aqat tle thes) hieked the peltnes tothe aplt and deft oa the doch, and broke up taathet dn the ui (OCT Ss a Ger Old Neanamis u Hh shore in 4 furious passion, tu Wiiteh he was 4 tb by Soewish, one fibe suis of Wacananist, who weatoff preathi oc vengy ane, aud the st Ip Wis now abandoned ny the gal ves Wien sie om Koy turned board, the on terpreter te lated wt bad passed, and he ' thon to prey wou ih A ake Pry k whee Tote (Piper and | ‘ 1 t p Pe L ie Sie Mae sure they wound Fese nt lie ted ! let of apt s M IN ‘ wars ie EN | ter, ) “ ‘ j aie ek y {at 4 re \ Nee ie “ Phe > { “4 { {ak ax fh 1 t h t es u ie | Wop / VT yA 5 ! ‘ 4 t e 1 cept ) 4 ' ht 1 “ us \ “ ‘ s a I ‘ and up deen . re | a ne i - i r Peg f4 ae ‘ bf oa? hans of ft a i | a ew ie. x ‘ % ¢ \ ; a i. { ' sed thot they should stip . ta motion i ocrrest of Judgtpent having been i bw ‘ I aa! ae Ae Jeclined to take his { these stores were issued fourth from (his and i bu a sil th ol \ JES ee eet iol t 1 passed them by considering | inade by liso vanel, Mesers, Goldthwatte ane , ae e c “ sources , ) ‘ ¥ ’ : ‘ t / eat pee | dying tort the wind set loo stronuly simular ‘ seas & the prints tn qaestioa fea Rooertsoo, bis Honur rese ved the question as y - charac ‘ 5 s : ; beoollet ol tle Wale 4 tie bay, aod would dave them on shore | that the char t ; do als) from ao | being novel aid difficult 10 the deetsivn of the | sot : rena nares [Pbonety ial oe as soon as tt was dark, to put oll de red refulativa ati ; a as) OualeeSuy ane couct. Chilancha alias Joho for the | ' ee ye ‘ ; . ; iagess to ubtrade myself or my peronar up 8 ' ; vel t to the peas in tes ships beat, which they would | unwillugess obi rac Ivonne oe Hume qeter Gl Forni. Waa loundiviilty ae wavialar I ; ae ie { ! nod anpeeceived, and to coast along | affsirs or feelings upon public notice |b fi ‘Poscoover Pixteojand fourothers for the murder i yo peruitted ther te mmourt the deck etn a 1 , : ltackemade ol mein my aoacicerye sd uace ! ; i : Sietreded, he crew of Hack to 8 6 Phey pat thetr resolution inte | cowardly a eee s maranine whieh, of Green the stage daver, Messer. Harwell & 4 Joe " Lewis flused o acecompany them, | ny home, flading a place in a magazin , a Ener anene ate Fie eet: " hae Hikesw ise ndenireds ohm -aclattle Watch eet ' 7. ; va British officer for 1s responsi editor, (Eldtied appeared for the prisoners ve pros at eee aol t Were soo n heoioy tis wound, hopeless of escape | ae . oH ! nen odue to my ¢utten oa the part of the State was conducted by ie eo aes ; Bec shonld be respectable, b coustde ‘ i Oe ; 4 ve ee ee en Pon terrible revenge, Oo the | sho eet a oand to the Aimenean trends (he Soletor G.V Shortadge, sy Phe 25th - TH ‘ sell, au ‘ ' need ; i ‘ pel hee he tad repeatedly ex preasve la pre tantly, toMy ‘ | breil) ty ot Noveinber, is the diy set apart tor the execu i he : \ Vif ih , \ hathe stuuld die by hisuwa hands; who have received ie so wartity, orieity ; Pr meng ene MG ci i " NY \ mitten v 2 : ett fl _ hobo te fant sf uteove t Ore bere 7 (Ger 1 \ INSSS y ( I hoaoly probable that te should: been inahe reply tothe only pout whet really «beet , 4 NCL eae ve { DENN r “ ‘ tT cr h , ourolhers fo custe oe aot ~ ! ‘ ae : ie Ml \ \ Me eoniasthwithive nitices aint Demy me cnidl wOrchyen (nora cven UDI em sn iis " { . woarxtoensatng “Renn of Qusse! Teen ~ SE : ‘ ie ‘pie Honees 4 en ensue ia ‘ wssett | ! ' 5 ed ' Petey. to ceurni ant fwho bad tiiposed apon pociely, denied lis na ufone 04 r ¥ ‘ inate, uly ta tesulved th eager of extromity, to cour } Suet fathers. Court. “Phey will, we uate rstand, he on teal a wae ; I red falver Cha be nade a prisoner Tle now | ive conntry and FO ee eee ae as t {! viet d Vout bry fla. elite a le ' ' LU Eta Metin : : ny 7 ' ‘@ whieh edly coavicted. — Moulgontcry (dla. eld a I " \ feof the ea jita hetired his tnteution tu remain un board of the (Phis, sits the position in plan ee : Sr fa ' SNA ic Sere 4 | a ‘ / stende euivil : \ ut fou tant way. He agro stap ull daylight, ty deroy as many of Une the 6 ee (et ‘ He ae me “ Vhe United States Veleuraph, in eomine: Gna ’ SU SU sulle ai : j laces ine, and this what | would refute, ‘ \ . t reed ostVageson Duatd as possible, then fu oct fire to places os . atccet le Lye jenn made ssieht ot the wf PLU atta ‘ \ i ' ' \ ' ce eee: WWijo a man is, may be ot Lite rnportanee taupe a article inthe Pvpross colative ty our ino erin ce powder Mavadiie, ane ow becuinmal vs mitre sy oan ! ee s ! a ny tthe world, but what be is, lima consideratia ley a S, Saya: ‘ : en ae Meo eta olemc maine neance How well le su the world, ba rey : ie ’ . ws mG ; a 1 Jed has ¢ hown (his compantoes bide of werght da the social cireles wherein tie is ‘We tell the edtror of the IEvpress, and the : alee eof the efew tec eeeded tas teen sto is comp wes J 2 . ee ns Hartitodwah (hoa melanetholy adiew, sod set ofl on there pre | mitted Now, str, tn any upiiton, few et Comouotty most interested. that th yo anty oN a ee * erious expedition, Phey strove with aitg tit sand, choose veluntactly to change thetr aatnes, aid peeb ou relief trou this qoirter A pressure avd ! o mere aii ; ‘ ev done sce oo yy yo? reife. , Seope eed het pode wrth thee tp da ta cer outot aie bag, bat trad il tianpasst deoy their eountry, without having done ! a panic’ are needed j and they will Se produced | faieans now of : seat leneth | thing disyraeetul toong of beth 5 and inest sare yap pura every merehant trou Maine to buts Poor iy by ole to Weather a pomntolland, and were al lengeh y s 1 \ UE, , : ere} ty had bheen bora ta Wales, and badiny ame agg) Pts necessary, tor der ta prepore the trati Une te Secon! | eotpedled to tive shelter in asialbeove, Whe te | f ‘ | ne ue Tien Heaed Geren ecneealed nat the wind | been Powell, there ts nu act of iny ile wlth hinds tur a cepeal of the depo bill = Mr r ed cn} - Fo eat i \ i nee ‘ iMextuueed by fiumsue /coald have led me to couuedal wiluer Nevitier Vy hitney is anNtous fora fetuce salary and ni Line wees dn tates stroll te unre batons Y 4 ae ot 1 <8 a) ‘ Van Pele thoy t arto a sound sleep, and) dishonesty nor dishonor ataches isell to wy ei phe polo of the puclens demuids that che tr «se Ree Sa pies y wot \ ; 5 nu \ vi 1 n ae en on ised by the savazes, Bet reer, and itts the lapheation of thts alone | ain respousthle power shoud Se curitain the baa ts { ed dy Ushers Chis il ine Fate We te Hey tisead mu Z ; ine . Laue ca Pallwite Weta been for diese unfortunate aed bad | sulicitoug to remove. Forihe restof the aricie of avanagers. Why do Me Mebane and others t rab idee dee. tte DSSS is ' i i . inne . they ronaeed «ith baewts, and stiired wis hero: | 10 question, 118 far too contemptible to notice goto the pulvee to reason or remoustrate 2 Phe > Teeter cly owen ie death foal wae, they penshed i a more }and, forthe writer, Pleave hin to the fall eo Goweris not there, Goto the kennels — uo to rotor wats Gri me erd yet Ne aS : . f ' aueR 1 , . “UNS : ey ‘ (rd ( octy patetal aid protra ‘ed tuauner, being sacrificed | jeyiment of the wages earoed by sich tnean | the purleus, and submit the protest and appeals prea ati. dit ded at \y 1 : : me ee { ‘ fuoeata Hy the acves lave anes of their freods with | am notadealerin angry words, deris this We Gi a auch Injured peapie to the arhstriuent of rt nee eV Un Won etn e brn , ‘ : i : ee le ‘ \ ae : Lev rosa tH othe ditwerns Sorlures of savage erue Ity. | time, or your Jouroal the vehicle, in which ty easy iwobonds. ‘There ave the edicts written, whieh | eh ASSES Veh aot ' ay a ‘ . ' : \ ae { art owe te brandis! Sete tne ater ther death, the interpreter, whe | press nysell vo this head more plauly, are but gounlersigned ‘vo an autoniton, What fae Slee Cee wat elutes { ' : | eee — ‘ ae {ul toes rushed upeas trad reaiited a henbob posover at larue, effected In conclusion, sir, peruit me to assure you, qyatters at to them if thousauds are ruin evelpaty.. i the savas ivhieee a S : } ‘ ‘ Hisescape,aad Gought the tragieal udiugs ty} my seul and honor, thar die tand of my bith, eg? “Phe Waves ol their prostitution remain the Leas Neen ae em (and ot my fathers, is IRetayn 5 aud the name bine? for us 1 wa tig \ 4 Le \ have always borne from the orbtismal tont to the aes, Moc fh ee GPRS OR Lis ss 7 ! oh : 1V MY ~ Nerina Larenvny UN ee tnickxce. | marriage altar, and down to this day, iy that vy NEW JERSEY. ‘ a . Fi \ | | whic subse » yee . 5 , \ eer Oo nentie a mid tot down) deri Church History - Dr. Hawks, one | Which 1 wow St eevee Ectract to the Editor, dated Trenton, ' havent and iipressive clergymen | Your oblured and humble servant, i ( : ; : aN te he een > ie rs me ovse oF AssemBiy, Nov. 3, 1826 Me ME woo was seated on the t'Teah at the baseopal Chareh, and lavorably kauwn | PYRONE POWER. | ee. en 1 ry world by tis *Coutabutions to the | “ Rats desert a sinking ship.” Phis morning, Peet WA Sun ontt . wihe Uerary ¥ oC : ) ae F P . orvadine this ; wh mv Sea to fe Fulmer mune lemited si tteauvca | ‘There is a feeling and sincerity pervading this gy a joint meeting, Phileimon Dickerson was ap el ' we en fa rake oe SINE isl u ae NU os") . ' ne ae the : rn ae : . : : ”lebvettie letter, which tnust carry conviction With It, and pointed Governor ot the State, in the room of 1 . “ Pie Aasdespa Ged by Cae We ced in a then feant manner Coamissioned by 1e | fete { aie tapulooe trie : i . eine y of Fanity Charen, to oto Bauland POV GEASS U TACICU UIE UN OnE sO UES Goveruor Vroom, who has declined in couse ies \ eolty ul wl stk wale f eluate . f ( Viera tavde despe J tor the pacpose of exploriig the ye crane ript pery owiteb bas called it furth ~ We eutrest quence of continued il health, by the meagre ' , eotacu Dh eels Vito e ise phora as | : 4 : og : ee ! : vat 1 aa Ele was a pow | call nt relative tv ha sutyeet ia the libra Mr. Power to distnisy he anatier from his wind, muyurity of eght votes. Depend apon it, Van eet 1 ee hel dds, . \ collections re 2 + sul 7 z ( Nee . YON. . ii csi en crea | Pvc j aad feave itty the justice and decision of the Buren cannot receive the electoral vote of New tetilas well es rosette tain, bat te had eone | pes of the Bishop of Londo —tormecly spiritus Pubh j fan 5 1 5 : : bhre. TS : 33 ‘he > wo deo ke walt wraps Strewesti, Ute head of all ibe colonies in North Adrerica --the ersey, and the Congressional tiehet of the sh titthoutars bis peedt her prey Vee ert eal om rmeah Ere) and costed noon tom at the frst oat Ce Ieee yo bine) TeCie twa ute ish) huifte Welln one ohoweayh weit tre fred Ch Vor 2 Vv 7 Scveral of the stant st tolhaw | fet at thin feet ers ob Soe wish Gow setupod tit hiaseit viooroualy, deaiiog enppling thie mvt with the sit and wounded Une quarter deeh ly Sore Wie retand Plopaatiig Cre Gospel Mn satled bor this purpose, eed) enalodd | iN blaws to Choarehian says, thatthe resalt uf tia labors His cee was. tot have expected or toped, the has secured a treas- | Sam Browo was charged with \ PNAg uN: | vie is death. . of which deperds un- ) vietion 18 de Sree : ' Phe Jury found hin guilty, yaper, Uh ] Lewis es a Whilst j the same offence ithe olitp, oo the ammount vt scandal furmianed by tt the cable and en ieiny, a clear (Lihee But we have done ,it may be well enongh to yyy lherelectodatiy shbista ; srbury, d tthe Society for! ? : ngs WIT be elected by Archbishop of Cauterbu ee t : pis ne intoray our readers the story bad us) foundation Peay ld + + : s cunimandereuried fom Mr Power's name having been contovuded ast ep iL ale Ma , ve 0 jwith thatota Mr. Powell, who wus a Welch toi done stace, having been livertously and dit > " man, aod vecastionally played frish characters rently engaged tahis reseaches, all the tie...) = ‘Dhet Phis gentleman's career was rather erate and some shat tiberal, withal, auebh to the diseumfil- ture ot Mr Power, who, froar the snmilanity of Ureit patronvinics, Was often called upon to pay | his deots Ou one fae moming, we have heard, | a majortty of 3,000 Every partof the Siate is awake 5 every exer- tion will be made tu save the Commonwealth, The Constitution —the dast bope ot fieenea — may yet be preserved, COG Gy BTy, ‘ i . very tecling ofour na Wisstot lias been must suceesstal. emotion as CLiZens. as prtiots — rts deco even inore duipertint than he could couulry. Pennsylraiua Enguirer A tnt the eany mere there Wee Glee ot historical toturunttion > aad that) treasnce eee flotiitis way be the ean, Wher ule 1 Mr Power tad { he | . on A A vad the hovorot berg ‘tapped oo j . ” fire ares coith was bended ta with foes, otsuch maga tude as to cause much wonder low rere nee: a a ' 2 M Soe Come Ot een \Te woe ud fa ae ee) | he could d scover and oblara itia the short Urge | te Cae Oe yO os | . t Ce en \ \ _ arya cuotraeting | Aud, on various oecasions, A gentleman who was not very eclebrited tor blood. For aninstant he leaced apo the tier) Ge was devoted tothe work. He kepttorty clerks oetiind, Wath af Wal ( | wheel, when a dove tom \ dis cE | | i felled Nin tothe deck, w clap Tee ELV Mats wer boul patechad Weh herwes and tit Woittle this was tee seca upon the quarter ny tintouh Valuivie detlers found da these reposituties, pos jbo tess than three deserted wives, aud an equal his wisdom, onee told O15 parish ininisier, whom soostoatly employed in trausembiting, aud has ; number of ready-made ctildren, evuee througn ) be beard preach the preceding Sunday, that te root oak with hin, ebteen huge folio vol themselves or their representatives, presented | Thought his discoarse Was too long for his hear claims to Mr. Power tor paternity tnd protection, | & Th ithe weaned ther padenee oP avin 1, | Alb thists knowin Gondou, bat the concoctor of [3th said the cain ster, with perteet good tucar, mos. closely filed with tan coptes of the old and : : ‘ ee rs a : an fain ely with es ee ie ie omen ee ee ‘the article so much complarned of has chosda ty) think that your hearers are too lovey tor any SHS ant he craw tay Hespes j ' ese 4s ure, te ‘ res . . es aoe bh ae thes and Whatever Weapon they several misstocaries aad celery to tie Veneraule adopt the fable, aad nut the tet, discourse oy ee 4 7 " pie Meee | gene a a ane Ae ae ' The late Madane Maltbran de B orict ~The | ANCHEN TASER OVOGY oa Gi VAPVE rows ay uu eythe histu eUlet yt isles é ee Ce mates L | ue, also, tuaierous letlers to the several aruhe > Deis York Hoel a ie i ak ae Aceording to the dreams of astral zy PACH Ne inite couch! Wl Pure Ou Dmsen | esiot mt noleeuiGunlcrsisys aude uietonsiaia deniers scription of the first appeardnee on the New si@apl iced wi te horror UCeCAT mw. Bers d make sai). / mage that was wing on fietisetyes down Gy the ' si lthie { | | \ Of Weaporos, Uiey tel | Ih hopesat getting b tween the | ! | | | | \ Tonning rosso, decks Oo tet le fie Wied th 18 tosiat Ty disputetied; auotner receive dia death olaw in the back as be was descend tier .a tier, Shepton N\oon ee cenl tie tally wonaded as afaoter, Wa ‘ he was getting down the teh way Due cremataing four nde oood ther retreat Into the eaoin, where they tend Mer Lewis, | sil alive, thaneh dire y wont 1 Barren | diva the eabtn dour, they orehe hte. thromgt the | for tatoo way, dod, wth (re markets and am miu White Were al batod, oye ted rucish fre that soon cleared the deck, Phos farthe Paden taterpreter, froma whotn thes) parieutars are dec vod. tad been an eye Wi Hottie tently cor tor bbe dad taken Cay Hound tad beet spared oy the Gtives as tea af tteeg piece, dn thee Gortasion at the Toodbet tre toh cetirre Wath ttre rest, i the et Toes he survivers of the crew tw sarled fortoa datsehared some ol the de chwons whted Orton eee con aries Che catoes, and droge al te Saves to shote | For thr reunder of he div ie ane veotored | topat olf he stip. detered oy the eects of te | fire ra hs Poe night pissed away wWiltnit any fuiner attempt on tae pert oot the matives Wien day diword, the Puagan stil tev arian | Chota the fav, Wer sans air | ane theoping Po the Wind. and go one apoareatiy on toad ot her Alter a tie, Sole OF che Cones Veatured | forth to reeonnoitre, Lahti tte tthe tater preter Prey pad ied about ber, heeprog eau trousty ata distance, tyro wr ie ite Q imare emboldened absen. ia ter quite tad Lites One Inan at tengeb oete tin dpooear ie: tech, and was reeogutzed by th Vletpteler as Mer Lewis, He inade treadly sinus, and tavited | then on ooard. Pt was dons dei they ventured | toe snply (Paese who mounted the eek ue ! Wh noeppostion . tone Was ta tie wee ou board y fur tr Bewis after jawed thes tad disappeared Other etioes ow pressed tor ward te poard the prize: Ube decks were soon crowded, the sides covered With elit eng Sava aes, ail intention plauder, Pa cue uiigst et their exotation the step oleWwoap with a tremendous Arins, ind moatilated Were thrown ito the arr, and dreadtul bawoe was Made in the surronndiflg canoes ter Was in the OX ostin les, boties The interpr maine ehains wt the tune of exp! sion, and was thrown unhurt inte the wa the ter, Where he Succeeded lo uelting tito ene ot According ty his statement, the bay presented an awtul spectacle after the eatastro io ‘The ship had disappeared, but the boy covered with fragments of the wreek, wih canoes, amd tadians their lvesvor straggling in the arontes of deaths While the canoes t Wis Shattered switnintng for ose who had escaped the danger remains ed ayhast and suprfithd, or made with ftrantie panie te the shore (Ww ardsot a hundred sas0 prs Were Gestr ved he theenp basen, tacng avete Were shockingly nant ried, and for dave atter words the Tinos and bodies of the slain were Hrosen mpan the beact The inhatitantsot Newectee wore overwhelm eq wlth culetermathon att oca ding eala VST Mh Crah Es ela pi ie very lie wertoot traiaph Pee Wa crinrenniteaad nt while the M@omen file! the anh wegiat Pheir weepio aed wa ting 7, Was fentvechonged antay { fet Wat rele White qin ) \ Phy tead ' ett ' Slice ae bint ea ’ vast 1 ‘ . J verse ' lee he ‘ ‘ 1 : rere , trou colonial governors, judges, clerzyinea, and yeotieaen of inflience, the jp detstood thatowe have not dove tie Consequence planet was Supposed to exert tts intl ioe my sae cession, reckoning from the mast distant down York boards of the Sizncrioa Garcia, ttterw ards Mad. Mauipran, subsequently Mad. de Bertor, who died lately in Bosland ta the ze j mith of her fae as asincer, . aud tiitotmation ot the ecclesiastical condition yf this cuuatey trou a early period, and got aunty quea ly present , giving {tothe nearest, over each frown of the twenty four, : Phe planet which was stp posed fo predominate pever the first hour gave us name to thar day i disco the narrative of duiportant events ta tts | Stgnorina Garena avide her debut ona Mon- | Pho general reader will trace this enrtous faci evil bitory. Among the writers are aames ot day evento in ihe Park Pheatre in the opert | aiore easily with the Freaeh or Latin names uote Jot bocke, Burkitt, the eapositir, Georze ut Tl Barbierre dio Sevielus Sire played the | than with the Eaghsh, whieh have heanmtrats Whitefield, and nearly all the colomal govera: | Uatd vt Resta, ber tacher Mimaviva, ber brother | dated into th: thes of the corre sponding Say ws. Many private gendemen likewise furaisne | bigaro, the great bass stager Angrisant, Doctor | on deres Placing the san and planets in ih od hain with ianasenpt fetiers and docuneots | Bartoo We remember the evenly as Weil as) followin order, and beginitag for instances Dr. Hlawts experienced the, We remember last aight bocenpted a front seat] Mouday, or the Moun’s day, Seturn rated th hindest reception possible trom all the clergy | WW the side box of the seeoud ter DP eould second tour ofthatday Japiter the third and ela seatany Where else Phe whole first tier | so round, all we was full @ ladies, brilliantly and beautifully dee. | Vieouon the St. Path, and 22d hours 5 Satuen lhorartes and resuds Were leely UWrown open to onated Phe pil Was chain ned wilt venergbte | ruled the 234, Jupiter the Ddth, so ‘hat the Poe: fin, and (he asaal toes park to the secretary of | uld geademen, With grav heads asd powdered | day woud ve the day of Macs. of as the Saxons the Lam; ¥igs. “Phe overture was lsteued 1 sath brea ho de mishated 1, Tatseos dayvor Tuesday. tn the beth minusertpis were by the archuistop's ex | bess Sencomeliewas tie tetera ntiteau ad elaninesaian tell wing days would belone tad opera had been heard in thts coop Pere respectively to Mereory ot Woden, Jupiter ur We have nota down, but that these valuable) Was an eathastasain the saohe aed that sur | Phor, Venus ork va, Siturn of Seater, the San, passes language. At the coucluston of the over |and again the Moo ture, the whole audience Saist and applause. wiih at linportanee, hol Whom he inet, Who did every thing in their pow come aucin and again to the er to facditate bis resccehes Mhe diaaaseript | iechulshop tor researches among er the press dtrectioa, retused inatertala will bea turned to very good account yy the Doctor, Whose recent works that he possesses many excellent qualities tor an eeclesi- aotical bisteurian, Po tiais mancer the whole week willbe fouod to complete the cycle of the SV tly: planets. “Ve V show forth ia raptore Pueverapplaud or mike aoise at Kra , theatres —E leave that tor loaters aud oloch head jenn ‘erica to perpetrate, Bat at that) tuomeat | Milita, TCRCORS TB, TROORWY TTR, | contd tardly resist the contagion ‘The opera began —Pigare caine forward —ay Ths aeatlemia is goentensively kuo vain the | ery uae was pleased —but Uae great attraction of Uited States, and has acqutred every where so, Che evening Was yet tree, tua Tne Agnestion for Ue Ladies. —Miss Sedu- wiek, tn a note to her vew work, entitled | \liwing } URGES es . tew tno | Phe Supe r- , , . a P iphore ashare ot personal esteem as well as pro) ments Rosiua came torward the charming, | mitendentof the House of Refuge im the feaa tetany beaty of Boston has sant remarks as follows, : pulanty, that ite paototoed aditeles ; black eyed, inidest, easy, baquisce Sivtonua » that he beheved Fespectitag Vin Will possess interest tur a jarge | Sue was young aud lovely. Ste wore a plok | the love ot dress was the most eMerent | portion ol our teaders, dress trimiped with back She caine duwe (oy; eause of decridation and misery of thes From the New York Albion of Saturday. the Sout ighis with eaqiisite grace, suubog | young females of the city. Tf this Le se q | Like an aneel frou heaven as she cane : The | —~We have ; ; tshould not the reformation bewin among the : e have adinitted j audience was in raptires Ste opeacd her | : y De Le day relative to this centlemaaswhich jeducated and reflecting ? > ‘ und voce pdoco fa, So burst trou her appecred (othe Septecaner pamoer of the Metro | whoean atlord mudualvence ? lips in sott, ineludious, eXduistie tones poltan Marazine lad Nov so, Weber tobe nn ¥ \ i Mr Pyront anarticle to Power I mouth 4 Awnoug those How cana { ewtole theatre was oreatukss. he la. | | iy, Whose dresses are teeming with \ . Pentertainiag the shigttest belief in its revala- | dies looking aud listenin the ventleden an Preneh laces, enyoun simplicity aid econo: 8 x ‘ riptares Site old brenet and Patan geade jay on the domesties 2° pues on the contrary, that we have given atin | Ten oin the pit ala@ost tuelied into tone —and : = SULOUE Ue pet Seu TISh Tian y the veneraine Da Ponte sitting in the centre : | ) . Titus medtey, whieh will be tosad aader the | e rey edwful Death A Provstant ( lerayiman of | with head uncovered, enjoying the glory and de head ot (Oar Actors,’ he old story ot Mr. Power Mines | Hirsehoersh, ta Sitesia, was killed im tits pul wiagot Welen, and not of bashorain, os vamp HeVeT knew what music was; Pnever cared tor sine | hibit the seene owe ohtot the seen thowent | A thanderstorn horst over the town on Sand is edoup and fe-asserted wet sondidence ; ; while he was preaching, the top of the pelnu | t erted ho contiience and a Ing, ever Valued vocal oowers tillihen. Phe | ' j a i harditeod that mahitecarcy couvietton wih itt * tn ae Ooi ‘ was suspended trom che ceiling of the Cheuren ; : t Aivine girl (tor then she was aaere gil) car lay . “hie : tat praedy de | Halltne wholeectiny 16 B Woan iron chain.—VPhe luhtniag strek the ' Pua ‘ we ‘oredevery beart and every soul with her Bes ire ie Ral Hoss tabrieadon we kus, and deserved ta ne wenell lenin rat ee eae Nrated the rostaud descended along ry \ = » uo r SQ a = repent Pihe splendid sinating ob Anorisant, the beane | the ehara conmetupt at has alwa . ; Vhe wig of tie olf tnan, wt ety aa. So als Utul tetody aod exquisite grace at Stunor Gar : ets ceived — from ; Veootinotog bits dosecurse vy produced ty adequate uplessivu tine tatol | ia a Rosina © We might sketch every single seene, eve ry duevor trio, trou * wna voce? to zitte sith or | the distiivuished aetor acd hes undistured, Was sten she raised bis hands to gave a convulsive start, and sank back His palpet friends \ butsince the tale tas assamed form and diag his head, Shape Wools appearence ino a work dike the? Me | tropolitan,’ the tine does seem to have arrived | when Mr. Power should take some notice of at dead ia the finale —but enonet ‘his a s : Mteihacacniritnils teeter oe ee eer : a Pins opera wa pec) Brom the Laverna correspondence of the Al = | formed Uhirty wigtts in sueeesston durin the “ | paragraph a letter trom Mr Power on the suh c 5 bany Ady aaa ; season, and every reperition Was more exquisite | 2 Ue arioer | yeet Vesympatiize wiih him, as tis feelings 1 | iB ) than the preeeding, we ean assure | ) bu that, tor our parts, the sanders adverted to have never for a meonent om She atierwards appeared IW Desdemona, in Romeo, it Zerhioa, in ‘Lan Credt, aud ta eaeh ste enraptired every trae | Her | appear to lave been wounded. oat Liverroon, Sepleniber 26 A must alarming and ciaboleal eceurrence NH entertained hy us, OV | took place to the Pus Oihee of this town en the }erottanste and are Jesdenione s » 1 hor, we believe, oy any who know tun Asan | Desdeaiona was ons jeventue of Salorday last, the 24th auost., whieh jo . ‘ : jf the most splendid preces ot tragic acting ever! will doubties a alot, We have ever prananticed tim toe the ne | ay ; J Tess eSCIG Consideraile aitentiion seed tere, Gosay nothin + wea 7 | : : ry first the line of Frist etraras ers, and ty ; Her Z yo to a ‘i the muasteal exeeu throvgtoat the eountey The tacts are these — bon, rt a Ulie { 1 1 4 ’ . 1 Paulin at later bien Heansihurse. ies atven : 110 VGtovanni, was inest A pack we ot letters were puto into the fetter bax Carrere ct mee te ; cae Gag ea aa tat oF Who that heard her shortly pet reat Clused on the evening In nie : with her tather tas wth 1 4 ; , z te, (ienmertiece dae ia , ; alt Hs ein ever for | ton, addressed ty various official persons in Ma ret her ie (ay en te ath i Sax oe jay. todisedss tis ability to perforin Peas gen ir els ae mojak ean Cindas, Cuoa, and the bavana On stainping | - ne the tnemery of their s us ' acter ae » m Hear os suftetent ww say tat he is the y nue But enonoh » these letiers. as is, USIOIUATY In Such cases, they i the tue aory of Signortoa sapere t ; rl 1 ‘ : Gel nace vaieun Ech ie a ae y uv A Tsrreia will be revered, were found loaded with detonated powder, taived La een es ‘ a nay, adored, by cevtain a Wateurs tu this city “cith fragine Viana nea ‘ s ‘ A > raginents of ) tot a gentleman on the stage, nea. Sue OU GIT Dera ali mess points ceraenty one off the stage, wineh is mien tian 0s, Phe explosion aN i Was se lerrilie as i Shatier cov The Indian prisoucrs —| erotic as ie shatier sev will he ree wtecie | ‘ be said ot sce rite ral ulas mS . die eee ence a oe hatseverafot ihe tos ite badrat Hel (pao aries ino ole (Bist (Mire and knork In justice moselves, we oust be allaweut ' NUT mvacone obthe elerks. But the poor Jaborer eu eOrles Ute e leis nrieny ir fitters say that we ahool{ oot have adiatied the art f : La ' Hl dh Prone oan wh vstainped them fared worst he had bis arn ( . ower reerigQues wh 1 Were i } Sek | Ss arins ele inte ont cobinis, hadoot Me Cowen hinaelt i Oa aL crime iyaslinl arene sete me ti aine even dri ' Pile recettl dis) rhances nemeTaN; u aS REVENGE speenally duster at Hosa style aterttensm oy | i ; Pre teturioss IS in so dangerous a sate that fare inrciveltiete i Venury, w \ ith has nil lihel eis lone vaste ede Alley tanh ivy : 1 SY ia dee tt, ik to reegver Ouran tire pw ey Ss Ant bupgd sted « Menthe ver tena one 18 Peni METhercaiglty nen Onin ae rirelw nent 1 ») i tsiodry Wis Asse ditey Cold blooded wet fern aniy . \ “ DA ta ee | ot Rissell y COOP SFE CO We Ot ( tppean tacoue paar Weetow beg to in al < ; y PTA EY INET Tin) ie on anly | = Wag thoeter » ‘Te Wek ' ' i athe Mr. Gower titans : eit Je tll ot todas Straight -torstard —tiemded ’ wet toad aratost the in ov the Cs and Wary treat i Se HEC Le aa Tact he Hin Ulery, throwrie t \ ee ew ome enn e M f es eS Fess's doin were addre sed Plas eae Guay i Metro ian dia Sectember, PE find | derwood ang Paris, « eded i. Chanweog if Uiemevallnrciecit ae - eatertaried that ba ser Cetin ree aaestic het Veuue 1 SO Sav lerisecharcne mex \maia eee Rie levers aie eNO Were <tiatien od ditos ia laadon 1 WIth be sroe sealing ma Hout Upott ¢ istail ered into a thoneand pieces, | 1 2 a MO HUMOO ol oeuey sellers, iocluding Voaukers’ cheques, aad valuable cumaunications The povtinaster assured me thal, trum bis in | spection of the baadwriting, he thoaghe the let ters loaded with the powder were not written England. but merely seul here tu be pusted u their destination. | ‘The article whieh follows, fromthe Pen- = = gacola Gazette, affords jilormation which inay tend 19 some measure, to account for the vexatious protraction of the Florida war. those | 2el. We are assered that the exctlement Scott, show Gen. reflection wal And a little who were prompt to censure the danger and Mnyusttce of passing sentence and several gentlemen of this city wens u, of beth vessels to retorn by the cetier . Fears were entertained that the Brutus i, | make the atvempt to eaptare the above bi, » | the general opinion is that she being ung: ae Nc American flag and insored at Piilavelp ig (Be olul! tain Hurd walt not attempt any such thing, | ye 10 P ta = ibe Lo pquak Me d the 5c thquak n—in v ding in Coty ot of | New Ontrins, Oot 99 On Tresday last there wan an arrival Metamoras. By a geolleman who came pa of ve PProaehy Camprign aginsd Pevis, Is daily vo chy thong ray : hat, botwothstauoding the wumeroasy Mesvicat people, in respeet to the wod ¢—in : ae . F . Von, too spechily noon matters whieb Cannot ions phat prevail anoug them, they are, 6 jon bY Mle ; Wa : he omderstood by those ata distanee. Phe qnoas on this albabeorbing topic, Ny doanie Lory Nt d ficulties whieh our troops have tivaria- new tun of Ubinas expected to result (nati : and th hy ereountered, were such as neither bite deasores of coneriation aod te ue wal of mal hers! valor nor prudence could avert or over. | Meret drelatioos ae Spat a the OX poring eceedel . f etntocemen it will probably be the ; ron ——dich, IPhig, ue Viele | 1 ; theany of gi d the h Ving to thet oavaltorce, wl ted 4, “rhe ae ee re : : Se eRe the #t The Si daole War —Poe want of any aad conee itirate this apiret General (y, aie ‘ ‘ “1 al s]) thing dike regular como auntication with the , eitherrestoned of was expeet goto 7 Siny (ve that s| = ie : 2 ; ) ’ yd > ul seatot wary Keeps tis ta the imest oaatup eum mand, but tt Was vot posutevety huswa, wn Ae of ‘ Was lin OF) Vis Suites: YO Woneuan , our stafeoub stspease taoregard to the Operttans Se ae ae e i: ae TN ig dy : : rds Cita drawback be speete atiy be any lable | ot the arany. Et mast tre adored, that. | ‘ ; Veto us sts tea very bere aig ait, desttacy 1, wy th the nme rotis Obs aeh s owls h 4 koriow vy Thos por, bave been roern. «i iw io th A. 5 (Oeste TeUC Md meCHuen martes = (RNIN Meter wedvelninn hen lMileriin Bet Ty eu ye speedy terminiiad Of toe comodo, are will, donotess, be resorted ty, aud every a alee bated ta ans pire bess forebodens of et source rendered avattable for the vine cn an Sean (ag ' : ee 12 resclts, and acemdlent besides, hh SCM a ce) TaN | Uc ae ele Or tc . ) fear, done qwneh to true mite the wellarriune Ade ‘ail, tor the troops tn the field With provisions, ved plans of Governor ¢ supplying We have beard that considerable suppites were - ordered esely inthe careparen to be sent from St. Marks to the Suwanue. and they did not reach ther destination until weeks after, aceor ding to the iost diberal ealeu- landn, they stoild tawe arrived. Tras said and ariny, too, that great quantity oof corm intended for the other provistens was ce posited Inastore heuse at St. Marks: the house whieh was budt over the fell down with the werelit tamed, and the whole of tts comletts AV CLGiE whieh ait cou Were ruined. ‘Phen agatn the large Steanrboat )Cenvov eontuning avery till cargo ol pro- visions, destined for Pans pa Bey spring a- leak near this port, put oan stnking condition ; nearly ler whole earg and here ania ’ (was damaged, and auch of at was entirely the bar of the Withiaeoo- rained 3 and last of alls the loss) of Lieut. Izard on the (CIS: Wapertously demaods var best exerdeus for var | “Phe Poor Riel Min, and the Rich Poor | Ptogether an small tre! condi- Jodians elaracier, Plonda It is believed that the tion and resources of the are but little understood, ¢ Acept bw those who have actually witnessec their mode ot warfare ‘Phe e impugn made by General Jackson sagatnost the Florida Podiins, erohe teen Vears age, when they were stronger than they are Now, 1S often g voted to prove that the subjugation of the Somiaales is thought: fous oa) ae Alretih ates Cel ant) 00 no such duthleuit mater as itis batay sould be remem ered ditton Was then quite diff rent trou what Poev were then banded es Every petty chiel the wtides tad ne difficulty Gen. Jaekson directly to he sutdoed them ain detul Bee side, they were not all uoftiendly to the IL iS at present. had his town; ta eo wedi ting them, ana Wweites. But now tues all fight as one man. History scarcely trnishes a paral- lel tor the fletiaw whieh these people have shown to one another. We hear of no single instanee of treachery, or defeetion Since the hosules tas among thea. the war began net one come out fram a- They have no town devoud, aod their wemen and children protect the nase WOM by Molt. The clunate is their frend too: Sauer. whieh brigs Ineo. Nis brethren. idisease and death to their pursuers, bas ne terrors to them, and they are strangers to the rigors of Wanter.--"Phey have nearly 2,000 square tiles in whieh to tide theare selves, and the inst satistuetory antellie gence as to where they were yesterday, atlords not the least reason to believe that they may not be titty miles from there to- morrow, while if they choose, the whole tibe may an amany places, te seeurely )witiin a fundred yards of the whole army of the whites. , . } During the last campaign, it is said there Were many instances of tiis—while the Whites Were © stunning the drowsy ear of night’ with the chopping of trees, the building of tires, and the cracking of eart the sate reason, we SUpPpose, that caused the fellow to whistle at the very top of his lungs, to Keep away the ghosts Was passing a chureh vac, Upon the whole. if we come well outot this contest, we shall bave mueh reason to thank Providence, as well as te congrat- ulate ourselves upen the conduet and man- | agement of those who are engage ieht- ing our battles, ete In this county, we are too remote from the Indians to thrive exoerieneed, or felt the least van apprehension of the actnal disasters of the war, but it has nevertheless | ; Out of three hundved aren capable of doing mile lars field. pressed sorely Upon us. duty, we now have cishty in the Bt Fhe vanses of the tadare of Gov Call's alverpt to cross the Withlochoochy are exciting considerable debaee on the p The fiends ot (sen. Scott are very naturally drawing from at Inferences tiatly favorable to that officer, as de moustrtiog that hes failure wag owing nett pers 0 want ot skill or tatrepidsty in tis part, but tothe diticotties which no valor of eentus could sur cen sures are heaped Upon the War Departement tor this second Thenunt —while heavey and more CMIring instance of ity Liiprovidenee in tating to 8 Nave pre pared the necessary Provisuns for forces in the fled, towhiet Guiv as Well as Gen Seutt's, ts the ( alls disaster, | attributed. Consader uy that we have a anlitary ehiefiary att f the government, the inne lity of perstons 1S most remarkable catan head oor military Loichbure Vor ANOTHER MEXICAN ARMED pric | Extriet ofa letter tran Bean ran the N Yo Conrier & Bn [OIE tad eu : ber 12 ! “The second br RoW hereon aeceanntof the Mextean caver ro Grardner, under the Senor Marsan the Viexedn Poverninent, Ta Cruz Hk Wt ‘Un fence Vorerutendence on the part of satled to day tor Ve- wader the Ainerican flag rate Sailor, & has left 4 Revenue Cutter | She tsa first Ne pertain company with lo have a tral of speed dow n to the gf \ 0 the capes. 90 dollars have becn betted upon it, Whips, and all sorts of noies—mueh upon! when he | less than | tears, saddened but ferulized by their plo0 | much, only that our posterity and theirs® ECLOGY ON JAMES WADISOY. Werentracy on Nir Anuus's) Eulon | oa following noble passage: The Constitution, my countrymen, is ihe great result of the North American lution ay Phisos the grant studein they provement of the tcondiion of the hy, n race, consummated ina period of less hen Of the signers of the address to George the Third in the Com yress of L774—of the signers of the Pg. 1776—of th siveers of the Atticles of Confederation 4 17st. and of the sigaers of the Federal auj Natvoval Constitution of Goverament ag. ove hundred years lavation of lodepeudence im der which we lve. with eojoyments neve Mla mberlar phnston anklin anville ange beson fax tham pti ren yne vy eg belore allotted to naw, HOt One remains ip The last) survivy of them all was he to honor whose mem we ore here assembled atence with mourn ing ana wih yoy. We reverse the order sentiment and reflection of the ancient Pe. siin King—we look back on the cen.ury gone by—we look around with anxiousaad eagereye for owe of that illustrious hos | patriots and heroes under whose guidany the Revolution of Amerncan Independer was begun and continued and completed ell We look around in vain. ‘To them thaliiie crowded theatre, full of human life, in iiydson its stayes of existence, full of the glowinglihenn /exultation of youth, of the steady matunimiiifperfurd of mashood, the sporkling eyes of beau fh kes and the gray hairs of reverend age—all thigh iford to them is as the sol.tude of the sepulclrelilhson / We tuink of this and say, how short is bagi gfort lnan lite! Bat then, then. we turu back thoughts again to the scene over which falling curtain has but now closed upoc | draina of the day. From the saddee | thought that they are no more, we call \ feomfort upon the memory of what ti tare, aud our hearts leap for joy that tie {were our fathers, We see them, true and faithful subjects of their sovereign, fr (meeting with firm but respectful remof jstrance the approach of usurpation upol } their cihts. We see them, fearless in their j fortita fe, and confidence in the ruhteons- hess of their cause, bid defiance to the atu pof power, aod declare themselves iniepea dent States. We see them, waging for ser pea years a war of desolation and of glors, | iu most unegaal contest with ber own ur natiral stepmother, the aistress of the se tll, under the sign-manual of their k their independence the land of the living. c [P The home th: p apology day's pay a substitu e palates, rP Seve readily. drivers « cP We ster, has g j de shortly was acknowledg And last, and best of all, we see thei tui ing in war and in peace to form and pert | uate a Union, under forms of govern] , otricately bat skilfully adjusted sous cure to themselves and their posterity | _ priceless blessings of inseparable Liberty , Law, Their days onearth are ended, and # thesr century bas not passed away. Tei heindigne ig he pow pe case of rely less th Congressi M abuse himself a Bless of po Inge, but th € aller Dthe people ite t] ch we hai trary toa sand No hronghon Pst the Mf. vole fur | there has Pnis of 4 that the | Ustis the E tailed 4; Ht) take portion of the blessings which they this labored to secure they have enjoyed an ‘Transmitted tous their posterity. We @ Joy then as an inheritance —won not , our toils— watered, not be our tears—s , dened, not by the shedding of any blood! pours, “Phe gaft’ of heaven through | | sufferings and their achievements, tut : | without a charge of correspondent duly 4 /cumbent upoa ourselves. And what, my friends and fellow cit? what is that duty of our own? fart (7 | nonstrate to the adder’s ear of a Kinz” fyond the Atlantie wave, and claim hin the restoration of violated tights ‘ fry jltisto sever the tles of kindred ate: blood, with the people from whom ) Sprang: toc st away the precious nainé | Britons, and be no more the countrymen? Wives Shukspeara and Milton, of Newton ao b North | Locke, of Chatham and Burke? Or DOM: g term tr and worse, is it to meet their conniryme wemnst ¢ hon the deadly conflict of a seven years) WA low | No Is it the last and greatest of the d ties fulfilled by them? Is at to lay ! wihat the tion is foundations of the fanest Government Biri will be the mightiest nation that ever floated © Work of ftideot me? No ‘Phese awfal and lemn duties were allotted to them, anil 4 them they were faithfuliy pertormed. W then is our duty? tern part o e they bas res ly tw mM Gastor » tne othe Oke both « of Virginic 18 Most oe Mor Rail f me of Is it not to preserve, to cherish, to ! prove, the mberitsnce which they have 4 Us—won by their toils. watered by 1 Are we the sons of worthy sires: and in! onward march of time have they achie' inthe career of hunan IMprovemen ; On 18 4 police: blush for the contrast between their ule ak ampled energies and our nerveless |? tence? — between ther more than [Herel labors and our indolent r pose? + fellow citizens, far be froin ug— far be! you—for he who addresses you hes be few short days before he shall be ca” join the multitudes of ages past — far!” g you the reproach or the suspicion of * OL Mort stro uharly On ANY lendenc ance ofN Confidently | fron the |, "flea and cHLY Went uy iy @ caller the Brutus i., v he above bru 5. & being Uhder ysuch t y Ntog, -hANS, Oct 24) 20 arrival i who came Pane, AcHeMent of the 8D Pruaehy Ly vo thy tena, HUME rots Visseg they aFe uy eG dias tgy y result trou y d te Hewal of mu ry Ue ean of gy eod 4 “ aUg ine: Peet at a Jooty vily WN Pesta pay " Wry bey . pit, fist ie Poel wna. AS yore tidbevery He VILE tis op 9 a Listy a WADISON oe Ws"S Eu louy tig intrymen, is he Mercan Rey tidein the in V of the hun tod of less shag 2 Slgners cf the ind an the Com ers of the Dug. » 1776—of ty ‘onfederation 4 the Federal ang OVETRIMEN( une oy ments never ONE Tetmarns ip e last survivy whose ‘wemor ce with mourn rse the order g the ancient Pep. yn the cen un th anxiousand ustrious hoa d hose guidane Independer and completed To them th man life, in 4 of the glowing steady matunt ‘yes of beaury ud age—all thi F the sepulciire iow short is by € ture back ow pver which t closed upoo the saddet re, we call \ y of what te joy that the them, true and sovereign, fe spectful remo urpation upo fearless in their the ryhteons- nee tothe ang selves indepen waging for seg and of glors, ober own uny ess of the se of their King acknowle gee thei tui orm and erst; of govern ted sous) r posterity | able Liberty & ended, and ¥ away. Jae ich they thas , enyoved 8m rity We e: —won not ur tearn—sa of any bloods through | ments, bul “4 »ndent duty # fellow ci > fart &™ of a Kinz” nd claim! ed rights § inGred ats * mm whon & -crous nainé country men 4 Newton 8? rke? Or mo ir conr try me wa yen years ' feat of whe ¢ it to lay | vernment r floated 0 awful and* ther, ant} tormed. VW herish, to # they have 4 tered by 1 by their plod res: and int they achiev provement and theits® n their wed yrvelesa 1M han [Hereue No, ose? See tine! 3 Dv you h vi] be cain’ tr at—far bi! icign o! * bave the so- ity to perform of imptowng the con- A species by improving your Not 10 the great and strong wind of ch reat the mountains and |, n pieces the rocks before the Lord — ord is not in the wind, notin the { : ke of a revoluuionary war, march- stween the battle field ’ Ue ee ike Lord is notin the | te North. Tt is emphatically the Producers be eeaen ne fire of civil dissen- | Rail Road which we pr pra, and the people 0 : : war between the members aud the | tmust tike the ylock and help to ) Wo z tt Philadel pia. ¢ i nullification of the laws of the py the forcible resistance of one te- ue Ae iy the Lord is notin the fire that fire was fever kindled by your jb petit Ute Nolitasthe still smalt voice that | they whirlwind, the earthquake - >—the voice that stills the raging | in a and the tuinults of the people | ‘ ae 7 o ee rn ee A gate | Wow selliog fur 20 and 30 Like vauses will cotldrea, tothe fast PEVEFY where produce Ihe eifrets. lis net euu . : ; eetune ot ute ' way, thi lable of recorded time? fix your eves Jjeetire theretoce, woeu we say, that laud ley [her Teste ty Kiowa “ ‘ ; . us ha your children’s ' 3 JLSON, Me ener + ‘ sto the life of James Maot [ ande Von tthis work. ry inan who cao spate a hundred rsubsenbe fi will aut be thoney throwe will be sure to cane Bick with a does not come back in the sha dividends on the stock, it wall * }erease value of all that as produced, aod in evbauced value ot real property ands on \ (nie (One erat) tu il Wilh your rise tn value do the West at —— ee We State willithe 25 of the (USUI is Wiles tee Ure terest ques Coutety ss ene las been pr | Pulls aid well yreat cousideration by a body teu, Poatuhaole ay mtly 1 | Mteeast a5 Well as tor herr yeneral | Phey thave sec torth tue ae ' {YW CINZ shy > flow 1h Is BV ATCH ‘y, Nov. 19, 1836. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. | Ware | Van Buren. 4i) mJ ' puulie Spilled COMMUNITY, Bee ius lu addiess abont 175 May. selfto the land tolders of th: home this week, will be taken, we hope b apology for the lack of editorial matter in L day's paper. The election returns, will af | Ces of the Couuty ot Lincol Asubstitute, but nota very agreeable one ty Errors of calculation were founds « EXPRESS WATE. i 1couw ster, has giveu notice, that the Express Mail j de shortly expected ta go into operation rely lesa than in the instance of the Moun Congressional election. Tu both, itis a aposi | M abuse of official trust: ite the Revarse trary to all expectation, gone for Harrie No one pretends to say there has been any change in the sen- ee at being called Rip ow that the excitin Zlopte of the Presiden tis much to be hoped that wr willbe made in g vod earnest to bring Work of Paternal loprovement tern part of Nort Carolina lithe Fast @ they have good favigation to the lea dy two Rail Roads ire in Prog ress | Gaston on the Roanoke towards Ri. the other from Wilaington towards th. Oke both ot which, tend to the a rrandise Wisthe only sehome that uharly our own. one, the macuify the Mance of North ¢ arol'na, may there rely on the most favorable recep We have alre ady 80 uftea and al large va the inducements it ‘Town Property will be vastly enhanced. Jo fact, tai thts te the be waue, whieh wali be oof tittle | it we tail wow 4 foau lor tieave thos | farmer, aud wien by cuctine produce wod mucu of ine 812 \ 663 | Chance ut 4 successlul commpetiiion wall be too 173 | S.wall for those tuterested in Nurthern & South 584 fern route ever tu ris very Largely on it 493 | tius aultctited colupetiiion Le Purdon ob ravelling a Well as ail 472 l we iw y odlely, Very safely, cechun on svod pro 182 ee trou the stuck y bul wheter ibis be su ur 662 327 (Shortly upeaed ia inust of the Western counties, [aud We await Uheresult with the ayost then | 109 alidiely It we wish to be eulitled to the name 1336 vtthe Gaeat Wasr, we wust take this stuck : the People must tihe it, orwe well petpecuat 333 | tut anoiner are the Huuonug disadyaut ees ual 299 der which we lavor. 472 C—O — ae From the Fayettevdle Observer, et a wae , i ; [TP The Qecessary absence of the Editor PHE RAIL ROAD AGAIN, ument relating to the productions &§ those, the results were truly astonishing. Below, we give the information collected by the Couunittes in the Conuty of Asne, CP Several hundred hogs can be sold here,at | for Bue) i He ee ~ . m | ’ 1 yer 1D « x 2 20, readily, Weanvite the avieuion of wesierg S°MUemMaA Of that County whose 2 Won {this yood cause is highly commendable, Phis document. farnisnes alditronal evi deuce of the necessity of a Raul Road. and , : > great value, Say ‘ , CP We observe that the Charleston Post | of (he great value, lo sey nothiog of the fort, which such a counection with the West would atlord. In times like | when all kinds of provisions are se these riches Bless of popalar caghts, in one iwstanee, is | poured into their dips, when they will be ng, but that he should have repeated the of benefitted not only by the productions, but | t i by which these productions are | * ter sy signal a rebuke, as he received We Chanoel by which these pr fu ne ns | d ' | brought, will also be a source of wealth. p ple, seems worght maduess. pes \ , \ eet ° fe | The Eust are now dependent oa the Nort ’ | f sse ve ‘icles, are we never more 1 ” _Pennsylvania, | for these very articles; are we ne ver more 1 . , i | North Carolina to make an effort, for at | ich we had given for Van Buren. has, j least that portion of Independence which ‘Providence intended we should enjoy ? sand North Carolina, which was hail-! Are we content to drag along a mere exis- hronghont the Jinon as a sure shot a- | tence, tributary to the whole conntry. drain Pst the Magician, has very likely viver | ed by every State which pleases to mk: |}the etlort? Caanotthe noble spirit of our South Carolina brethern for once aninite I the southern section of North Caro'ina ? majority—no one doubts | Will not the Western people mse in their shown ain | power and declare for the State. the whole : > State at Utis the true state of opimon We | State and He es the State, until a ant vast ¢ [ ethin Jis done tu wipe awa Our tailed from pure apathy. Well, we | least som Pa ! y | preseut apathy? [they will sabsertbe with | the saine zeal to the Cape Fear, Yodkin care how | and Pee Doe Kat! Road,as they have done ‘arolinais thus designated. | to the scheme of South Carolina, we fear Sa term ‘truly expressive of her charac- | nething wemrust confess We are informed that a letter has been received tron Major MioNet within a few daysy who writes *Aiter sundry letentrons, at leagtt [ reached New York, and forth- with set to work to procure the necessary , Voge lostroments and Assistants to cary on the ca Survey between Fayetteville ane the West Every effort shall be mate to avoid delay. “™YOL course Psbali render my porsonal servi the Survey or in co-operatiog with you in a- Tn the West, where such a ny other way,’ oust needed, we have neither waviva Wath such a scheme, with such an Engi it. ‘Phe | Geer, we thiuk the work wall progress No ; : ‘done Nsceriphions.and of Connecting Fayetteville with the thing can be res te cael’ r i — Very man in Ayetteyv e and in ve oO ‘isa policy that addresera itself to every | OVETS YeUliay| ' ty of Comberlaod and in the West, shoold subscribe every dollar he can. ‘The benefits to flow from the Work are incaleula ey to the owner of Real Estate. the conse quences will be astonishing Bvery acre olf Sand Hill Land will increase to double and quad ruple the present value. The valne of ‘offers to the peuple of the West: we have en | deavored to shuw hy estimates and Statistical da- ia that the suck will be profliable ; but this is aot the sirongest view in which we inust regard the Western part of the State of New Yor in the year 1818, the land sold acre. Siace the great Western gone through the tands, to 25 dollars per acre why such sbould not be hitherto neglected cauge her sons are unfaithfy stated that Booksof Subseripuion will soon be opened; the arrangements are at $3 per was addressed by several gentle Canal bas whow urged they are worth 20 ginoing. Ihe vote Is there any reason to be uoaniinous in favor of the the results in this Neglected be- jit. [vis meant for the Senefit of the people wore \ than for the bear fitof the cupitaliets. Uf their | Inferest was ouly regarded, perhaps it might be better to gu in the dine of ‘ravelling from South near-) of August to the 224 of will go to the ; amounted to $115,0v0 of the eno differest) Counties, and then, away, | When these Kooks are opend, and the West -e tn this good canse! come in the i-) Estémate of the annual Pro elshe County, NOs 5000 barrels Beef, 5000 do Pork, 1500 do Wheat Flour, 2500 do Buckwheat Fiour, D00.000 bushels ¢ 9000 do Flix Seed, make it Kve-| West to publish the naines dollars ought ty | tees in the Fayetteville | Vast acerssiun | Xpecls every uian to doa his | pe ot | alps per acre, are tust | we lake this stock We bave no doubt bat Stuck > wall | 50,000 Ibs ‘Valiow, fest ufc? Tis a must ia 5000 lbs, Koeswax, 20 000 Ibs, Wool, 50,000 los. Lard, 1J00) bushels Cranberries, ato the Yadthto and Catawya | jected with great ob thelr oradence and 5500 ions Hay, 1000 do lrous and Casting, Nace vet in operation ) 20,000 yards ‘Tow Biggiag, 20,000 bushels Apples, 5000 bushels O.nons, tntelliyence. WWanliges of the Work, & J tod presente with steal coufidesce to then tel- (60 Pure just. — Jb. Movain ly disvuise the = LasT OPPORTUNITY that | A N | will ve atlorded to Cullstiucl a work peculiarly Besides Spirits, Cider, * ANe {agriculural ang pecullarly of a State charac ig, Maple Suyar, Tinber (such ae oe ' &e.) Fur, Pettrey, Ginse ueca Suakeroot, Ke &e Flax, Hemp, Tobae. | Waly will services lu the | The county of Ashe is over 100 ules wn vwth from N E toS, W »40d trom 80 to youll sume of ine Uravelliug, will turever pegvenl our plesent eNletptise fr A ouUcCee diag. | 40 Coa breadth. I i ace, rous, t : ie OME OReT Haid at Gepu anced ais ean aud in many places mountat Ons; but the ; soul generally fertile —Biue Grass, Vinothy thts Koad, it WUl lorever Preven. the olher—the | ' : aud White Clover are ainong the natural pro uctious of the soil, The rematader of this document con- tiving itatns a list of the Productions of certata Vbe land is aneven, yaad secured a la ge ; Counties ta Virgines and Teanessee, which, the produce, | Whereas go donut, would reach the Lowa of j Fayetteville for a market. for, even now, eve ery season wagons are seen from Virginia a (and “Pennessee in Fayetteville, selling pro- j wut, every thulive tinal ever aclualed a tree aud i ir duce and procuring SUppiles. NMresolcitie ttn Evtinate for Johnston County. Tenn, | about $30 may. | ward aud suoserive tivera!] ry. Books wall be J y ‘ (present actual product 500) tous.) 500 tons Lime, Pork. Floor and Grain, about the same as; 10 do 15:3—v DoaTdd The whole county maybe said to abound cin tron Ore of excetleat quality This county wis recently taken off Cor }der—tas at preseat PRuroace and 7 bloou- Peres un operatioa, with a prospect of sev- etal other Purnices soun starting. CARVER COUNTY, Also aboun'!s ta fron Ore aad Lime, (Uj Q lantity consumed, heleve,)—has 4 or 5 Furnaces. and perhaps double the umber of Blootmeres i operas ; | A week or twe ago we published a doc- \ & resour- 9 Mh that, sone POrrEcUln® | on, and produces Grain and Bacon, iu coo- siderable Qucatitves SULIVAN and GREEN COUNTIES, Neaily the sawe ag Johoston and Cit elitrent GRAYSON COUNTY, Va. Abounds in tron Ore and Lead k, Jimprovement of the State. Phe The receipts of tis Coun Richmond and Frederick 8 — Auother se tion of tne ro UVhe remainder of the work i that the eotire line te sia R { ortcksbury Wili be in use by Contstanas, The Army ~The otheers { are throwtuy Up their COUDOISS IONS ita ust, alin ost OY Soles, Fes gilalious ty published by autiority, Fayettovilti Obsercvr —__—_. | LAUNCIL ~The Hew Steam Boat Cot- © utp Yard Hintagtou Ou Sue ts tulended to tuke the too Prout wis loanehed tro tu pot Mr. Doyl O'iulon. ig W | Saturday last place of the Joba Woaiker, lost | ———— Tie Mew Fork State ee | i cu } alement of the Cor We hope to be ton Crop of the Uuitea Diales, fan this city yesier favored with a cops / i yiveu below. 1836, 1835, |New Orleans, ATA UIT 511,146 Nutebez, 4359 Florida, T97Ge 52085 Alabama, 236715 197 69? Georgia, TUE NAL 2225170 Sout Carolina, 231,237 203.166 North Carolina, 82309 $4899 | Virgenta, PANO? osm 7) Total Crop of —— the U States, 1,369.725 1,254,823 Total Crop _—— _- | a8 above, 1 300.725 bales | Crop of lastyear, 1 204323 lucreage, 156.397 GROW TL. extensively manufictured at several Pores, and the county prodaces as snuch Live Stock ind Graiaas Ashe, Whe aninal aud vege these, wree.can x : any one estiinate the dinportance of having heindignation wainst Governor Spaurht tor y | a 5 tt ffi doft jsuch a land of ‘milk and honey’ within 1s g he power o re ' party, | - , aa eet as Ta hours’ ride? This document is a far sp - he case of the Pergutinens Senator, seeins are mucii the same io quaulity and quai WYTHE COUNTY, Va. | Total Crop of 1424—5 5EVOLO bales Do vo e235 —6 TIJI0%W Uo lo do Ws --7 Y3TIVI do Do do 1527-8 712000 do do | lo do Is2y-59) 979545 do I Do do IN50—1 1.035.745 do | fo do sis i) $37 177 do Du do Is32— 3 1,070 433 do Do do Is33 -—4 205 391 do Do do Insd- 5 | 254328 do Do wo 1530—8 1 36U,72.5 du CONSUME PION, aud in tae bands of uimutictuters, 1345-6 936.733! Do do do Isoi—y Zu S55 Do do do looi-2 173.300 Do do do 1349—4 1A 14) lo do do [5 29-3) Te Osontes Do do do Is 24 —1) Ils 355 Do do ao 1457 —38 Led) Do do do 13.607 los 1s3 Vole, — One estimate of tae quantity ta Ken for Consa Uplloa., does fol me Cotton danute tired ta the states aud west oi Vuigiuta, hor tay ta dud Riebinoud. exeelieot fron bot of which are extensively manatactur- crnen of what all the inform ition from that long aeglected and unknown portion of | North Carolina will extitit Now ean the That a man who | people of the Cope Pear and the East re himself a democrat should have acted so re pied from an effort to bave sento Bar fron and Castings the latter mito Bat producthons same quality as Grayson and Ashe, but iu quanti- ty equal perhaps tn both. SMYLTUE COUNTY, and WASHING- TON O UN Ti revie Abound in many valaole mineculsamons 'whieb Salé and Piaesder should perhaps, be | placed toreaost’ Ol tie former, vast quar ties are manufactured at Kinw’s Works. & of the Litter Many Wavou fOgds are annual ly coaveyed ta a distiace of 190 ) (and all datermediite urich the elds of Che gusbanduaan, or te ye Used in butldiag. Antmal and vegetable productions of these whe sume as those any considerabl: quantities of Coal have been discovered to | (he above meutioued recion | though, tt allowed to reason frour anatozy, way we not suppose that Nature tas been is bountitul tous as to other repglons of a similar appearance? R. MURCHISON. hie several vend aen pe At a mecting of the Stockholders of the leo aL ey ole Cape Pear, Yaokin wad Pedee Rail Road | Compeny, the followtog were elected Di rectors for the eosoing year Kdward Lee Winslow. TAT Ioed Cec a ent Ucn David F. Caldwell, Rowan county. David Reinhardt, Lincwla county. -P Wangh, Wilkes The Books of subscription will be open- ertice of my comiotssion, which | fear now | will be inevitable.) whetherin conducting | ed as soon as the list af the Committee ip- ported by the Suisbory Couvention can be procured —fuye’feriule Observer. i Hosur Judge Diek, to lay netore Pls Exe 4 statement of the Condition in woth he found, aod inowhich he Docketa in this Distnet An (Internal Loprovement held in Wolmragton Sopertor Court weck ci Zens from the Ad OUNing. counties were The object of the A large number of to memorize our Leyislatare ta tivor ot Rochest cas Yacouotedly the greitest thous matotictory io tue world, Phe Flour [tog Mills ate notcses of stone edifices.sum: of them eigut stories Nigh and nearly three | titudtred tcet foug, ‘Pacre are twenty-one ails with Uinely-SIX Fung Of stowe im this erty. —"Pwenty thousaud bushels of Wheat are required dutly to Keep them in fuli a elation, “Puey can inanufactuce and po up teady for market, five taousand gave oven sent to market tom Rocuester, Wort about toué muitoas of duidars, Prom the Linesn Prauseript. tide Var ul the aici dovticial Distret, y, Weld ala Meeting on the Gth dast J ate sogected, aod the propriety ot adopuiny seo. ‘easutes WHICH iuay secure w remedy dor thee vil Oo motion, DF. Caldwell was called to tlie Chair, and Jawes W Osoorue, Appoiited See | Iriary, adhe pred Resolved, Phat the public and the profess ot surat a greal grievance in the necessary de au EN prose ig the adiuiuistration of justice sig feo the accemulation of business ino : Courts of the Santi Jugienab beestriet Resolved, “Phat the Chairman appernt a com {Withee ol three persons to draw Op a mei ’ . the Levis GH Ore Upon the sayject ot the deteet in | ton from: thea Boerory anay be tad in tris proace the GaIHistra ton ob justier ta this Ps t, and ! Wratisurtt at to His Bvcellency, ile) Creer Wit a request that be should Resolved, ‘Dhatthe Cua man mqaest t Por CALAIS PE mn, VAse\Y COSBORS FS. ey Lihec@eunieee Yppernted water the seeond Bere tart re eomista of ROOM Pearsor Garay Boouwaud Jaines WW Oso cue meeting | mea, all of this us the tine lo inake a be- being taken was found Correspondence of the Raleigh Register, Washineton Cry, Woot, The great Jackson State of P : prieciple, Fayetteville Observer. gone for Gen Hatrison turns have bee Hes but seven, and the H Upwards of 300, pany, trom the 2d | Vole Lately given for M In the Counties not yet heard fr Jory wall be litle varivd O received frou all the Coun 4aIFisow Majority 18 and Judging from the Utica and Schenectady Ruil Road. — October (81 days) FRevericwssura, Oct, 28. vurg Railroad, | ad tus t - ere eon . mol Ui Maryland obtained ished, and the cars now come to Downers ductions of beige, Giteer anda balf aides The 8 te of Ohio hag also given Tires: Son &@ MAjOFY OF Several thoy Vicket i the SUiCenO ty ape Sea ra Sinoyonity 1 two of the | AUN Peleven ty al wi his , Counties only, iW Ing m youiues for H ter ' ey: teuiug lo completion; aud there 13 no dou 7 YOES entsts of ichavoud to Fred- fro town, : WESSON So Uyat 'srajudly bis. (hat State are entire Tyapu tei UN Gra stuety pbutiny retleeton, Sat Vhe polls in the State of New-Y lng keat open tor three Corns tive been recewed persons well inforined on tye with confidence of a Wg Bivew io that Stave for Harcison Conneetteut, loo, Contrary ¢ tilton. itis atlirmed, led with the State, peer from thea and 4 i ty ' ! days, NO regular te= fhe doubtless bas entered UG OC ew terete ar) of the army oe Daa Aiew sistertreleven i JUSTO aL votes bee ever boy NS mthoat the \ Uited Stites; } Where he was Virginia | tnd setded in middte lived antl tis d tu Juue ofmind, wath a tit sense of ar that the good State of aad esteemed by all who knew tiny arolina bas sustamed the : lately obtained by the elect Gove-nor aad the ree WS teceived a4), dd we bave been yah abstract’ of which 100 of 4 Wiig lection of Min Gra- han, (who, by Party wanagement, w shauctully ousted frow bis seat in Congre | by giving a linge Majority to het | tectoral Vieket Nis now clearly ascertained that Van Bu- 1 Ceo has no chance of being elected to tae ‘restdeney by the votesof the P deed. itis wot) certain taat ue wall 50 votos tu tae E ecto Coleye Woetner Harisoa wa'l obtin am yortly of the Elec | torial voles 18 vel unecertaia, will determine the question, | October Pena, AD, Sth, | fsell at puole wuetlon, ab bte resid late Jotin Sto hhorge fe thy 10th of Decesnoer Wert, Evecriox —We learn by the valiroucle ot Woduesday that the contest thal County bas lermingted in an inereased Wajority tu laver ot Can. Dawson uver his up peuedt Gen. Santokn, tor congress. this over Saclord is 136, while the ma) nal chet in Ociober last, was ly sivur 70 —Vhe Anu Van Pan average vote ol Ld WHE come ut uf the inks yet Marylind —This state tas ny donb Hatioun oy a Majority uf ber dOgn, | advert tothe Causes Which tave proguced j IMs resuleds they are past remedy, } Yued agatus! Gea, Jackson, but | tie weil vrounded as ihe above hopes thal she would lave Vau Buren by a handsome Majority 1 Ubat tor he uitlinely and tajesious wovemenia ot sallow pated pollticians,those hopes would bave ; OeCO idole hau tealined, And all the std REVISED SUARULES = Much of the Nae of the next Legislature will be neces- loattty devoted to a caretul dive Slivation apa ) do See 96 : 2 i ve : eer ; a a fe-coactent of the Code ol Laws which, VU VIL, x | ‘ —_ we ie We onGerstand, will be reported by the Com issoacrs, early tthe Sesstou.— Che | BOP There will alone gold, at Woe and place the LAND) on a tieh the HOW Feste® | boro e AAMMIOLOY such a tass Of taller must | DE sadense, that is every act is Separate. ly passed Upon. Bat the bem fit that thay Oe Contdeatly expected to veerue therefrom te the people of tue State, cannot but corn Nov 4, 1336 ert property asthe Ad peusate for the labor and e \ pense bestowed, ludeduy | No one Cah ve Tnseosivle te the advantage for sitle by the subseriter, on a ere sunday ine aod place @ body ot laws of a consistent character, and Clearly expressed; divested of all wine cessury verbiage and contradictory Such ty the obyect of the pres- Jent Digest, which, we have no doubt, trom (he legal eminence of the gentlemen con. cerned, tas been executed in a masterly Uinak state except iu tic victatly ol Petcrsvurs Raloizh Register, DDS UI ESSINGT ASU AI IEY =i oleacn by alecer trom the Kev Dr Withers soon, of Camden, 5S Co that Wiha P, Ferrand, pq of Ouslow coumy, was suddeoly aud | barte BL MaeceOnutably killed by the overt rming of daily [tis estimated that during the year) J wooed Conmimated win the dst) of Ativust iiust, siX huudred thousand barrels of Hour the Stige, LO mies south of Cherawyon the Passeuvers, but none others were Injured \Ir. Fy was sitting on the aiddic Sat when | taken ont, a shybtecut was discovered on | the forehead over the eye, Tle spoke once | —complatoed of tis tead—and Tu pursuance ora orevious notice the Members y bes : Wal | tuteired ou the tara of | rudance at the Superior Court ol Linewa Coun | Whose bands tis effects are, where they will res fe@ain perfectly sate anti called for. purpose ob biking into Consideration the grevan ts under whien tie taers and members of (hie Tolession ti itis Distries labor, trom the delay | (AW We ad atintsttalion obese, to whieh they BF. was ou his way io Alabama, and bad a considerable sam of money about tian ; Wax one of the Caididates onthe Van Bu- ,ten klectorul Picket in this State. Rulvigh Register, Mt. Pleasant, MOE ie hao sent partictpacec, the following resulutions were presented hy ! = a Riehmood M Peatsun, Ey, ap) uta NEW COPTON FAC TORY Mosers Diviforth & We Cuistin, of thisy Niuusty | the Hich Falls of Fla Phy tive free hundred sia ties tn Hon and propose patinn Fanaking such ateang ames amend the bands as a present the sub Jeet to the congideravon ot the bo sisiature Honey, and we would sou Was competl dbo lave the OMAIRRIED Wi LIFORD —_-_———____ Dicd CC ores es rough No ¢ OO Saturday ever ’ ! [pier | Vioi nn p4 Fst! ! VICI at yea Pes pectaol ! plane Lente Voorn Sundiy, the ¢ hinse , Ne a Tier Ds See Vina] LON (TN ah vette Wig Woes boriuuenhy VR resent: Title SPACED Wl Was teu Voth estimable TO ee ev Ve en {so Tet ve (res , Wir j Lives for une wey Went and lead. ul Hy Prous We. athe) @we fe ) } , rest yave decided | Pellly py tas uci He tas bon the | (Os Creting tiny, te lien Ns deaths | Sev nly COU ie ie tn erin sothre eel Ia Sunith County, “Pray Fe He teva troy Rowan, Wiis ht SSooumaniliuay 1X00, Lenina sec SNe math enpony He Was a than ol str UD a Hower, luved LAND & NEGROES FOR SA I, Hi ra | | La AND tea deere ot ite Superior ( AWG t Leawe lor Suakree( ON, tuade at shail proeeed ta ines CJecenmed, ot Naturday, 12 Negroes, Consisting of two men, three women, one girl three bovs . and three children, Beloncing to the hers of the wand Jobn Stoeks borger, upon a eredit of twelve aur hs, hy give Ing bond and soffieqent security. Further par- Uculats at the tive ot sate WAL ab ie Commissioner, Nov 4, tSuti 180 on ding vod Saturday, the @h and 10th df s¢me month, and at the narne place ey Powell set) to the hirlest bids HW the remaining property of the avd 0 borer, deceased, d Furniture, ot Tlovses, Ca‘tle and Hogs, Wagons, Grain \c which tg vot claimed by the wivow of suid deceased, the enme widow Further particulars made koowa m the day ol sale. WM LAST, Adin’ to the will annezed. min ikteator of the a. bove Bastate doen Not sell will by OXxpused dit, al the sawe SARA STOCKBORGER. Nov 4, (836-3018 NOTICE. — sf ef TULA, be sald Coy vitae of a Writing exeon. Ved for the bere tir af ote SDR Ther ony the late Hatehtns Ge Bartun, dated the Jad af Deceie r 1939 Registered iy Rook ochain, 22) Feb 1830. and on EPbalitax ( TN ees i) Maralinl so Gen al WW edict ( mUty RAL of Roehingtacr, en monday the 29 hay it January weet, foreash, the inter «ot tie sid Borton to the following desenbed thauded atoch of Horser, The helf ofa Bay Cou 4 years «ld neat Spring, by eMonsiour Tonson, out of the half sister of Shawnee, & feet LOtncheshigh, The half of Chesent Colt TR months old, by Henry Touson, dam by Sir .frehiec,outoof a shy tock mare. «ind the whole of abay mare, by Sir .irchie, dam by Shyloch, Tt yoars Old.d fect Y-% tach high ,near- ily blind, EXECUTION —On Friday last, Levi | Mitrer, convicted of the murder of Jou | 'Wioraker, underwent the dreadful sen- Atier an extensive disenssion of the suiyeet, tenecd) eden ienrntart Ral ine ALEX HENDERSON tds— 18, - NOTICE. | Pornanttoa Deere of the Cont of Equity fir Kovan County, the Clerk ard Master wilt Moet on the premises on the 28th day ot Nove Cher next, the plantation oo whieh Piseph Pie v w formerly (ved, contariag 160 A Res. Psat seating ose lettin (CP yt cash ated oth ors, ona eredit ob twelve man bs, so hand and Good seenriy forthe Pure bane \ ae Dee wa ecst lA Vile to be inade as SNM SUSI MINN ce ee end 136 — Any 14 AN APPRENT:ZE. ‘To the business of Coauet & Ornamental Painting, FOUN WW RADE 4 wrk 3h BLANK DSEDS Fouls Ay Lis uit MCh on the Ith OVE eee te 1m V UII Ant BRANDON, THEA OI Yours aint | rent Virw Bran by those best oa Qrans Was the tistanle ehaidh ot fas elected Harrison lectois. Vne wecounts from thut ever, are yet inpertect. Tue few returas received from are also favorable to the Wing Tic 3 presumed, however, that you Daves (hat State thaw OT GRID EE, dL parente thin Rover on the Sterna pt. lature | ed health up to wbout three weeks Orevidug we can! tO tis death. - ee eens ees = ; NEW Nini) oS b ehh Nik. GOODS. JOHN MURPHY I Mbit Nuts SUNG eet MERMEALI RS INDE GOODS, Saech he offers tor saleon good terms, we aud ge eral assortment of eh sorta of JUV MLLERRY. Th eeroeen deems it unnecessary lo chumerate the ciffereat articles that compose the as- Books at Newspaper Pos | WALDIES LITERARY OMNU: (NOVEL AND IMPORVANT LITE EN SERPRISE!! Snow recewing fromthe Northern Cities Noeels, Tules, Biography, Voyages, Travels Reviers, and the News of the day It was vue of the great objects ot Lavrary,” “to make good rea ting cheaper, ‘bring Iterature do every man’s duor.” | geet bas been accomplished ; we have v books wings, aod they have Howa to the (Zo9l paris of our Vast Coliliheadl, Garry liye to the secluded, oecupation tu the literary wation to all, reduce prices, and render the aecess tu a We tow propuse sti} furtner to LAND SB FOR SALE. thet. tage. $US Stuce, viz. z ' | Keov's Commentaries . Klkswatawa, or the prophet of the West Ayes Serle—A tovel Lafitte the Pirate of the Galf he Devoted, ny Lady Bury Frank, by Marna Edy worth | | RARY my J Po aniaanl le a deve valdic’s ual to < , Tales of our Netgtbourhood hat ob (2 ) p : ts . enh; f Lie Gat ( Oyuily Ur Harry aod Lucy, ny Mana Edgeworth ry /] f] ZL | Advenutres in search of Horse ' j) C2 : | A year ta Spain, an by Acuenesn iinet OCTET County, mace ae! mae ! oe . ah ee by the author of two n lew’s Pales —- | ‘Phe Scadent, imome val, Wleraty : _ (6 Voter Ferm ¢236,S Poe Old World aud the New, by Rev. O MORE NEW BOOKS |MOUNT PLEAS: Just received atthe North Carolina Bupk SEMINAR) VHE above Institation will be open reception of young Ladies and Gy on Monday, 14th November ext, und recton of MR. & MRS. HALL, ‘The ‘Prustees tee! contivent that | kuuwn experience of Mr. and Mrs. Ha enufig ‘Teachers with the good mura aod salubrigus fvcation ot Wilkesborut constantly seeure the poblic patroaace Patrons of thes Tusitution may eel that the sinctest attention wall be pare | Fistractors tothe qoral tutelage ot cy placed under theircharge. Vhe sete} v4 vu ; oO aecessible + wave het : : ; 1 oe sotovot, which upod examination, will be ee a aie eee weal Dev wy sistofa Male and Feusale departarnt Watches, Deweliony. de found large and complete Te eee ts ae y We pp The whole artof Hocus Poens | partment of a Junior aud Seton elas . ie ume weekly tur two cents a day > we now pro . i I Li . - a : ree Geutlemnon & teudies G over Wa He tenders his sincere thanks to his pose to give a volume inthe same pend tor less well Se al / able auclten Paalding’s Vale of Washington COURSE OF STU Ds 1s _ \ trends, for the Iiberal patronage beretolore han pour cents a week, and to add asa prgunctt : f vi \ a ae > Adve a sand a littain Texas, Jann) (letee vetoes : le Lat OM : ( rd to bim, and respecthully requests se Bu vod to the dish a lew coluwas © shorter " ‘ G : acme uae eae > Ura ea tae o_o“ on seas ee i cs ne ie = ae oe SPeetiny ot ry il a ue e 4 ‘ : ‘ u . al the Oourt e He WIE fil and wavetsh i (ratimar, Geography, vod History, lean aod the public generally, to call aud literary matters, aod a suuviry of the news ane ( one , : ' 5 5 1 Phe Parieide, oy the author of Miserrimus sion, - - | Ss ton M 5 : . tihe d Wo by + : : | » ) re examine bis Goods, believing thatthose who events of the day, UW UY aN eerie C2 ) , ala iL ecniant: (eee ant : . : . Aa Cie i . aod calculation that we can wo still furthe con Che i rm LZ y ae) Me IR Ey Iss Beau fo Senior Classes -—Bloeutioan. Robe de xo will wot re ie Inatter of redueten, and noun | thac tt AU CIIAL EY LE (He aM clerk potion, Natural and Meo ai Visi j i . terof reduetion, ane ve at there as BET esy a tT : vilos op . ; GF J, Moowill sell 543 Acres land, one SH roal can dilitinlGe tia rec nent fd _ , ) Sktumiags by Basil tall jometry, Alwebra, Asttenouiy, (tion ( fenta ere hundred of which is excellent meadow, 3! FaGrhn mn teen fe ; a ' Je A/* f Stuart's Adventures in search of \barrel] tholosy, C besmestry Ba I" . ' \ , z ered sing titentry appetite that mental food J. Psat for ys ' 5 : . 2 : EN aul ‘\ ss PP cole with niles frow Salisbury. Whieh it eraves, " é Of Y ie OOCHEECIHER . Rachlin the Reefer, by Capt Maryatt Chitsttavity, together with the foe ren Ss bonble wlisses Salisbury, September 3, 1336— 6m7 Phe Select Circulating Library, now as) ever / / g : ee haud French Lanvuages, * . ‘ ) kK | so grenta favorite, Will coutioue to make it of, if Archownop seakers Leelures on Catechism | J So preata tavorite, continue t > ie Sucsiityy ¢ Me (CTU | Feat Ke a 7 | Ornanental Branches — KE > } ‘ ee Mis. THHUTCILESON'S Weehly visits, and tobe issued tea form tor bind Us if i Prank Mildtusy., by Capt. Marya \ es EEE A Veieie een . i ' i END) Ge lets ut oe derieeri(ce mat ince meee on ip lonrdiel: , ta Drawing wad Parting per sessivu, | \ \ 0 : ‘| K 7 made by (EN VE I V q R jPebeca the saine But we stall, in the first Oo 7 a ne WEL LIL te pt “ an Needle Work per sessiva, I > CSD U. uu b ) ‘al He i Week of January 1857, sue a hege sheet of the /] : iary b a ae Music per session, i \ ‘ = ms, Wwate atl uletier pT He APE wel ' Ne Pere ; ‘apt. Back’s Narrative , “ : ' oe spuperot America, but oo a Don |) N.B. A preparatory set vy , > re opene Salisbury , , lve 3 r lacarcawuy : b school w C ten Dea Rune Wit he re opened in Salisbury on he Very superiot paper, also filed with books ot the / ONCULMIN, Pwelve months with Zomalacarceyuy ethene and dint e [ il) be ee Leer (ata teet and Caadle first: Monday of October, when she Wilh, i. west and most enlertatning, thoush ia these Nature Displayed ta her giudes of teaching 4; : cae teipals, fur the by leave of Providence, make i her priocipal bus Severs! Gepattinenty ul Noor tines Voyages, | , | French lay Lie ea nd - ee eWeriny the s fr Tereiesee yer ~ Pea Spoons, iness to promote the inprovement of allthe po prayels. wey feet ta thedr cer neds 270 ACRES, | The Gott for 1837 Jepartuento— Price Per session ' | saat OF 10 Sven, pils committed tohercare, Having, danas Whe with padi such as enw iconlant panes kly 7 a) ) “Phe Violet tor 1837 James BR. Dot. Il ie Chasus, Keys, . presentSammer, bad a reue wed opportunity to ob newspaper By this method we bepe ty accan A “uNgting te ie ° Ye ary (tL) Varlev’s Washington, Frackho and Coluibas Jou Finley, serve the progress uf Pajucation at the Northyshe Dish aerrearrondentor niet and eilieliten tie a “ 1 Crvehetts Almanac tor 1937, yo alead A hos S SBone: nH toralland see bis as pledges herself to the pablie, to conduct her tently erele, and. to dive tout, at an expense C Oo y GY J Bluch Sand Abner Carmics i reatadistunes, will have school (whether Crespeets is goveciument or” whieh shall be ao consineration ta any, a mass i Ww of : The res C7 as | Alsoalarge supply of Sehool Books, Blank Pu v aa tas goed teras as ut they lustruetion) upon the ost aporoved system and at wading that in book form would alarm the U Books, Foolscap ang Letter paper ” / anno, ; _ tu spare no pains to the the Salisoury Sctt- pockets of the prudeat, and to doitin a maner ) , WE SP | A splenuid assortment of Cutlery and Fancy | elnlerson Mich Te) Nae Co ts (NL nary, a pluce of tustruction: for females, equal that the most sceptical shall echuowledue © thy 0%, Cec d., lying CH YL th, j Articles. Also. Win. We Gray’s favatuiute | H brown, < sgie ' : 5 = .:” cn Nive eels jes tes foster tustitultons in any portion of the Unie | powerol coneeutiation can noe farther oo’ No Uv ue Ointment, to be had to any quanttly at the Pres : . ved States hook which appears in Waidie's Quarty Library ? v ? Z ve . y ; Nurth Carolina Book Store. by Sc Excellent Boarding can be ur: us a i: \P 739 ay TERMS OF ADMISSION. ted ve published in the Onnibus, whiten wir GRECO he CAFCENE uy Cie TURNER & HUGHES. the lowest rates <5 d 5 ae rel i Fi : ‘ , { October 17 Ovtebe rs 436 —3w @asifa pay ® FIRST CLASS io crilorely dusttnet eee ? , Wy a é | ee s a — oo oer slew ls (ew bey) - mers ; ioral r ‘ - eee oe i / GC is ' | pone ry a aniel| ( a is ale (ae M ae uid Natural Phil Waldie's Literary Omnibus will he issue? es HLS f veil aye OCC EEGES N I W Hi O P i PROPOSA LS H ’ / . al 1 Pai AG oe tae t olay, ee c Rhe hey very fr day morning, printed np per ola ‘qual eee | x A = A ! NOR co reying the mail of the Urind ' oe Ele tonomy TE stury, Cuimpositiuu, Geometry, A Wy superior teany other week! sheet. ung ot G ye ’ 7 AN ie he ia , ae , ( é , ul I sheet, ub it F { f i row the Istof Feoruary MS \ ss rl B ete SCE the largess size a will coutan ~ (CUS Oot COTE LLL Tih. Pry PEWAL £ S ¢ MOCL. ol Jone, 1839 are Hr ve : i , ’ (eet ‘1 on DarESneeitn $13 50 one a (ee ¢ | As Pele weruute, Nott, i ~ t ( asl posite the + ' , he fie : t a " - . Bue Pai : se /p ei VHE Winter Session uf tits Sehool will ‘ ey ie al yy Wood Gane i Vidi wh heas repated ta oo all kiwds Necond Class I ad ' “ ae PCI Vers Re e a COL Ufel Mie (hb NG Hoe oh Lee Commence on the second Monday of No | t's Stowe, owatisvilic, Statesvi'e, 1 . 1 , OSL RV UEC Cee meat ige tine Ce) th fn iS { e! nati 5 + . \ ove ukesville. Fuster’ S | ZIM @ Oey Spe stir Stites tT tein Reading, Writiog, Arithinetic, Grammar and | yemors. Se : ' lentes Canc / ) | Vemoer next, under the care of Miss Kunly Ay | Utoves Hokes le. Pisher's and Bier a pl eee rat Vo 7G cane nee = Petes ly chargeable with newspa yp —— ) \ dens chebahelds Gainechnotrwhose experiance Morganton, So antles and bach twice a t mn sianee wri os me st tarthte IIs axe Pereseecian $10 90 | ay Loe Rechte mond eJ, VCOUCLI CNL Ld, \ jand thoh qualifications reader her capable otine | ele a ‘a Teeevved at this De paria sole t fo pce nse AM hiads ae ree : A ee ee ey / jstructhyg young Ladies to the bigher dranehes of Mb the 2a cay uo! Doewib raex ye - Ci iene | pice vee rar ferret | Extra ESranches. ; Sob bechs, and information tom “the world / / ’ ye itersture. i on Vie stb day ud said imesth Liv ‘ ; ‘ : Obletters, ol every description Ol rowed gO ' ? elu be pace reat : Peles ies ty fet as ierent for | Vfasie, ber se<s.ony krutcssors Chane: | , t CCUTL 7 Ci. U/L Me rr ne ee cee aT ; Isto de executed oy the 2h day ct Bonn fa ast tas'saowhle Vadors of New tt rciety res fn $10 RO ee " ie of the week concentrated toa / ; i ee a " ee ee i us oe lo | next, aud the serviee ts tu commence ou Wace Pooabtoca, terete, ary Pasors | Drawing aud Painting. do gs8 00 14 en ae oie a _ ne ammouul to em yy! a, ‘ fe i eon i on aa , i Oe ae i a | day ot February, 1537 oe Ce ter ee 3 u " | brace a wowh dar of the peiocipal events, palit: RUC ASE ES on Che divs aire aaa Sea SR SCHED IE. be insiracee ealing ao Beugumin’ Bratey. 4 Embroidery—Dace and Ornamental Work in teal aod uaseeitaueous, of Kur je and Amer | J jtntellectual sense, She 18 10 pussesston ot re- , ° “— Sens fe al es 8) Silk and) Worsted of the newost aud ust | 1¢o | i OF i ) Pcomlaendations from Prioempals of Sertoaries, Leave Salisbury every Tuesday ad yd : u beautiful patterns lie price will be two dollars to clubs of five of Se. OL LC tu ie prdtite | both of Hartford and Kofi 'd at da iu, arnveat Murgavtun next devs ae : eee <5 RNC Cre renal nein manne: fon iG | : Saar a i “ ° Phe wifost Bleg ist Slyee os LE aR teeiic . | Terms of Admission for five)" . Dre OCeCTOMETeemoe rill Chec en tednl pet ree era address, “Vo ciubs ot two individuals, five uullars; TAFT Te - Leave Morganton every Weduesday EV damatcers with plainnoss, wad lo direct what ee Ae anes ace a CINE 7 ti lure ¢ vm ( yi Mouths, Uday al 9 a ds arrive at Salisbury ue vt pe x ane they Wi cmuiteniioatcnte | oe ub wren nt taodey will Dr charged to the | - : C t Reading, Wroating and A rettheiue ite, $5 Ou ' pin. kee i ; , } Femitters 5 che low pree and superior paper ab | f erage ulis tri Fi AMOS KEND = x, OF (rn N.B Miss Hermanee, from the vieinity of AL) solately ie hibit pao say a decauit ye CF the: DOME ea - i liaaee Bs Ua Rot Post Office Department va of E2 pany, Will assist Mrs. Ulutehisun, | On no condition will a copy ever be sent untd : : , ! Elis: ak 4 ae Moral and Intel- > ! 3d November, 15.40, i é Hi > Of ee : So ptember 17, (8o6—u9 | ihe payment wrecewcd ta adeaice | ye ; > SILLISTAN, ©. tg i tediectiual [aheopty Chein . a Reema : al, Ve - a eee = _ Asche atrang: tients tor the prosecution of this on ee sal | Ie Ty Astronomy, B any N O'VIC I 5 2 y biicas ; ON sens - “ wg ty, any, JE VW kK i j KE R 1 For Sale or Rent. creat teerary duuecahing are cal made, and the | - my YN Louw, Ruete ic, Geuinetry & a © e 4 4040484 9 | proprietor has redeeued ail his plecves toa gen | Es ( I I C iD Alvebra, S10. 00 PTE Subscribers will offer tor sale ‘ : . > > ous puole to d years » fed me | 9, : a std Dece GOLD AND SILVER WARE, 46.40. WILT. rent or sell on good terms, iny estab fous public tor many years, Ho tear ub the non | 7 | - : A fist day of December next, as th ots NA ok (ay MUGEN ac(eWatvors eal nf Cece [tn ot the ene canbe tele Phe Ow: | hiteby wivrotha ay pheaton willbe mate, Needle Work and Painting [eaters ot Keune) Metversut bis resid ees Voseflotr uas on fad dtd Wali het ' Ce } tan < 1 . #4 : to the neve Generst Ascot the Sin . Moure (¢ a ; ae -. parents : Jin aanshory,an Vain street. Tt bas becn vee oious Will be regulant® issued. aud will eontate | ie nly a ne Stile, | oy ope . wa , Joutny, on @ credit of twelve moi ee i, oe | ue . : jped asa Davern fore number af years ae {in u year fea@ing tnatter equal in amouatte tw yj PUT Sei tonnes city Assembly | OATR A CHURGES @ | fullowing propercy : t Wa sipeet, ote Jour aueve whe ole 3 Pas + a ' . ‘ i ‘ Th : 1 i ' "F : 4 il as & e i \ Zs , Juneht be made one of the te more tar tnici | volutes of Hees s Cyeioyeadia, tor the smali sum ) TOM Ca Pete Vethinyand bp Weel . Pie school will be divided into two sessions of Piiee hundred and fifty acre eles ‘ dnuel I inly NS a ) ae i i onoan Ssrt } Fes , yeomo 5 : Je ~ ' Peru EEN TA , pressinPown Dewalt s tithe Honse aud Sora | enueded abuve ee a Semele meee NSC cl: Plautation on which the deceased resid NPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF | Cceme ee erect [tamer yamtinntcr rte Address, post paid, BOG wus | be year Nod da wtiet arpie | Boag in respectable families at so per | state ofenttivation = three hurnidee “ . , ee seer s : ia ’ , wh (UN SU Srl tessa} a) rc ; . 1 Uloe anu) ouks rns 3 et : LU Pe hndeed dere. NORM ee INL RUC CUUReC any een nine (im nityMe tC Ve ADAM WALDIE, 7 Pie sught to awex the exclusive | am Hh, aue Bucks furnished at Putladelpura lying on the Big Janpers Farntow 1 | House before Lwill require it WW Carpenter St Philadelphia Pre VeOl Nvavignem a ie \ eihin (eter ativan) Coat: Com and Fodder, Horses, Cattle 3 bobs eae at bostiess, ame which he would | ' . - Te a is | Se hs eee pustne oi) Tel areaenn Oak Forest, Oetober 26th, Lest Ceeccran ; i. le mutt i t WwW 5 = ve 7 t rn ) nyt dese gi tia fe Ge quegtyy of es urueraie the GE wing ve . | JOUN JONES STONE CUTTIDIG, | tice cu eesane canta vans other poruce Chia tee Ce ron even WN sion Moolish, Bren ia NB LP ail custeontioue te entertain iy old | 2 ars | REFERENCES. (GRORS BELEN INS NEE . : KOS mage, a Lie tfriends wad Custutvers as Uscal. \ JON FTOLSEOUSE R, Oeriber 20th 1835, May RPL Disinukes Pod Cin nty Ta | a oo ‘ | a : . es mean Fone ee ee ae ; Cr saa ied Po Ob ts, ; MINS titicerthalsherwiienrritenst his = a Rev JB. Ballard, Coonty Line PO. ws ns | ee ~ wl Peortinnt from day to das fod gid - : Woon a of ty vee al quarry seven tiles South oi Satisoury, al! State of Porth Carolina, pA. Dontip, Bethany Church PO: Rev. J rites VSS See Nite ee va ty tad Plated \ ae LINE or honds of Work th his tine ot bassness, inas eor | ) Phounas, Chariotte, North Carolina qatred Se fore Ure title to: the gprpeny ‘ ie - Mae F ~#Forna, el { a i > : Pac i | 2 AC ~ WAVENGI PANS recta style aud alas cheap a rite ay such work oo COUNTY 5 November 5, 1936— 1016 = i ret. 2S Oe Ea no J & ‘a i « eau be done in this eu catey Phe supers | fa Mee Court of by aty, Gotuher Teri, sat Same av KB MURCHISON, > Dy ’ } {uaniv at us orth sitters © recommends his Eka . i va 7 1 . MO bY Exe: l \ iver pusntea Pent Ca til \ i Nee a { Michetis Lroviliion and others, Potteon tar | hy , ' HEIN 5 “ ‘ i & frm bo ers) and Geoid teliers dh partien age .4 ne etn far he "a0 ty eas ti. ; = | é =p | promises the utinost ponetowlity idle tes ened Beas Ast Tear lmG ter, 4 - land . r3} — . » a ei Cette elec “ ~ OEE tf raverments, Orders dtected tothe Post O : : —* as thie mI AY rye se tas ; 7 5 a va z t ‘ e Pos tice o% fr \. a er Tt tnd Drin iy ahd Silees | een een | a Salisbury willbe promptly attended to Vappeanng tothe sarisfeetion of the Conrt i No ~ HOM an oe erated Silt (Sine Deena ty es case, that, the detendaais, Beonet yay ' OY li v V Dirks : oy yan Be ’ | — — - : Vestn ind James Austin are tot inbagttants of 10,000 Potlars for 4 Doll: i Veet Wan {Mb stat Bayes PIVEVTILCVILES. | yy yoy { 14 Vis Shute ae Ny h ' d Kess HEE Sehoouees Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, | bs ik ! It i. thesetore arered that pabtpres yt | N ; { ( Vi ch ( kK iY ; \ ws: eand Cale tolss a2 becetore ottored Chat poblieation be made : : . ORVEE CAROLINA z uA Rl emeietievitaat et ne le mt Steamer Woiletnaten, aod te boat fy = CSN | ih OH OS raved 8 Cominitted fo Fail i s&s : ee a a V | a f ae, ee Ww , will LPRNIERE. will iv capheacier 7 oda ' Conulea Watehinen requt | inn eek A tn States STATS LOLTrsrRy a . _ ‘ ey eo | the a ee wt we sat] ark and de ee r ; ae pplres a nade to the su Said Bean Asian aid James Austin. tu . ik e ON, Cou the 27th bustant, } ) ‘ ” Teom al bayettevilie, at the established rates HeNE Generar Assen y of North Carolina, | apres PST Tara car iment eisme Oty Cent Tee ce ne TO AOSTA TOS ori atitncu tel )rend Qi : bY ° TG : Mer ST Venn exehanae | tree of al otter charges, J tye ett new County oui ota part oot tiewan, | Court House in Saicnury, on the second mon Stauth, He says he isa tree then, that be was Tol both Class for 18 16 ¥ rae cae ~ recor CY Heavy Goods will be taken as above specitied, Phas Nifowar as the at Sol Un Y ohin, cay ater the WY merdiy in Marh Isd7, and | Peng) aot) “cused Tn) Alisun County, and that te v be drawn on the Popular "Verna t eee in that i vy willat tunes, when the mveris . or NAN Y Clil Zions. au-wer, plead, of cenar to couplanauis Pern | i Wee a “x childrenio Mootpomuery co Cure Sy sieiny ¢ vol ) eh eetiey Py hes oe subject ta storage amd labor af ‘ Pie tion sand that cpon ther failure Juce 3 : e shows ati Indenture dated in the ces @ . y i Verment are : year 1501, i > : y ° or ee wheeh owe trust wil be seldom requtred, as | Ce F -— comfesso, ® Pier Uuartiivemer nin et , [tis supposed that itis the Indeniu, » eee © o ce usbor ough, Vv. ohare Pe at | Vent tour emer errier ie rrentctien Aciinist rator’s Notice. tur hearing ex parte as wo them, eT person He is about five feet nine inehes i) Friday, Volt wf Navin a> PEE Veenlerne ee wee iyrre el rasa ¢| : - PET au Meare at tir) | oan Copy from the tutnutes high, curled head, a searon one corner af tis aaa WA i Shoe Gy a ak ae | Se rina aa Wm NUE besnbser iar ter cerns le necu ie: taraent S SIEUIMAN, com) Ee. | touth— had on a coatatimixed red & blue hoine PRINCIPAT, PRIZES ene ve ee you ha, TSC tase Vardar mmeretiats. fe rerg tity Mi eis CEL mre entre a October 2° 1836, —b0 19 Seen, a hanespun ripe Walsteaat, black cloth te Pize ut 10.000 on Pe Hoda seus the pughe thet > 0 | Rise) Eyelash Vihe estate oof Mes Sarai tend: ton, cee, ~ pM aod has a bandherettet ie whieh is a 1 Prize of 4,000) datinee, TAILor eee ris men | wrsats sttpprage Go's, hy the above line | nutee teal De reunendnueaied 4 (he aint | State et fLortn Caroli ! Variety of clothing parueatarly a broad’ cicath 1 Prize of pang ee om - a ee 5 SEPT tert a iss of the Gots peed to beome forward and dake setelenen: a Te ose’ = s UG, bine: alcoilar velvet, a good deal worn Dhe VPrize of 000 ie PNG SS Nee Ale licen fay os ih ® | Me SSP tt SSW rawitesimas teat Oss doe Vhose having claitis oo the me. te prenent i i ROWAN COUN IS Paaners it he jaa slave is re {lested to prove hie | 6 Prine of oan nhs EST iS i : . ihe { ae petit let ; merit loge , : La . , dollars. Ne ec Fe oe oe Live Mh EN STE OMG tat ine if properly authenticated,) within ok we pre | fie thy Courtif } quity, October Term soe | i pve alin BOT ae eer i 1) Prizes af OOM dollars nee EHO SM | VILLAINGS © BELDEN. Asents, | cred by law. eerrdan a ad Wit Tenn, cat teduested ty forward the proper ev 10 Prizes of WW dlilllene, ) . ~ ’ b : aureus rit, AeyC ee dences of has treed: ae : . oars, I aris oe nl Lovitou. Tce e in HENDERSON fe Q en ; hn ' ie < a as the al rhe prodneed ie ri sof S00) dollars, .. Bn the I oS, say 7 | CHUTE Cunt’ Lesl wanero ' Recs ; 5 vanes oy years of uve, Whereas his appear a tizes of G0 dolls Via Woe York and Phalads tphin, | : Sone Ti 1S36 = | bon MeClevaud and others, ae Would Out Indiente more than 25 to A SUT t Tea ! ee ‘ Geet eee CamrcuStiiy mcm ic tret tn Trent | —- a ee 3 J oppetreg tothe saistietion of the Court ABKAUAM MASDIN 100 Prizes of ae ; . | AQ : US 20 dollirs st ) ally and mecording bo promise | FOR SALE. ( ash for Neeroes, Tie eC SSE een eit eC olla mC tenet | > Jailor. Bs sides man } . " aes Pea TV eel tania © At 7) - VTS eer} MWe Ute nts. is not su inhabit ofthis State, | November 5, 1936 —3wi6—price rd . = SRY SOM Gr TOL ESS (ary CS in : soe TiS ae: oftirs jor sale ft wo purchase JO or SO News ton Serer rie cabal ane | : | a0 Ven se bP Amounting in all to $1s0.000 bette what the ' whieh Lespect fo pay bbl prees (otha cation be made = “ - ; 3 ‘ . , \ e ee oe FOUR LOTS Decne, teehee el : Phate Hthe Carta Watehman, reani | F af e econ respectlully in-! Whole Tichety $1; HMaleiy 42 rs : . . Ue iat ane cme bo etitiety io uppearat the next term | 2mm her inends aud the public, that her Sehuol ie _ nat : in the ow . . peall, eueri person orby letier, wii ’ Ms Te 5 , ’ x) . ¢ ken up and committed Toeare of Salishear Ys OM i tinenbe eee ee MOTE gh ge tea he Cour Hause in Salisbery | ! hee open tor the reception uf pupils, and she ' A uel fora packet often wh? / : i eee ee i: which taereis a good GCG epee eth Wt scooday alter the faorth inonday | ane. herself to pay every popsi'e attention to ta, wubcust only 23. Halves 411 yf : 5 tet Neowate; al 4 ey) they, WN | . ee ’ ) < Salemry, dole 2, kip —1154 uo te Mie OUST, ond then aad there answer.) JP Mental. moral, and personal Mpprovement of th seat ce had tm the greats ED 2 ae v l " : a ' : i} such g > 4 ) af - “ ee eee nN . J, aa } Y, ie , 7 YD) 2 ) ee othe complainants Bul. And u C as tiay be Intrusted to her care. Buard of nuimbers at a > Sad ue 6 Bd yt So ' = e : Stowe 2 upo We rahi, Iuaginent pro confess, tt be obtained in respectable families ata rea WHEELER & BURNS iene ert loners ean wetiechy eo ary boatltes aT ee . | ic Uhaw ay 5 ee Coet down tor bearing ex parte as to sonable price. A namber of pupils can be ac \ ; Salisoury, » ' fon nt It otleee | ) ; — oe \ [rommiodated in the family in which Mis. fares November 3, 1836. f Si ver table for burg itt [ ANAWAY from ihe satsernier lon Copy ten te iniintes j senand Miss Hermance buard miable for bu ir either : : ; ae - ‘ sie . . ; Bo Ae Laverty Hitvia trededl cunuy, N ¢ EIT NAN ec a tre October 8, 1836. —1th2 N WCE ’ NOTH SV IC MEIN eid essteths Vo te tran ust this property io 31? Co p Oetohe 2° th 136,601 | PRURSUANT wan amend of the S : . [vest b es hy Be : fae We Ip : ; an amendment of the Sta cp : provately betore . | ( onsutution, notice te hereby ia GERORGEL i ee C Sixvas AND ae Nin aire Wil Hersuidacthonmat forme! \ PETER, OFFERED VP PRIVATE SALE. whom if may concern, that Paenees i; - | ESB TEV ile c ‘ ¢ 7 Grmecy ownet ¥ gaines Cunningham, |] Oe: a4 , : ; : 2 : ‘ Wl be a o PULL anes aa | 1 Goat etween furry and filly years ois “ae Following Articles at the Dee ve ae eee for the passage of | INFORMS THB GENTLEMEN OF! re) Ate robes At One, aud (ho Vrars , yeh eoninlovii Nini banenant : ‘ ae Aprivate aet for the benefit of James Seon : prone Gai A PT TE GT) aT svn ee ai ‘ on : ‘ y a » toes anneved: Burhe County, to confirm or ne wt ee ee NR VICINTTY feng, E Is ua asCat inne ai) ' - © grants 7 ; a ix . }o oc , JOLIN HEARD, Senr has uotorewa together also with, a . LARGE Manogany Sota cushioned with of an made to Joseph Dobson then ' a PENWAT he has taken the office formerly — te Weel amet tt Rare een are: : ! a curhed co hate AL$s0; two ottomans at | cunt County, dated the 2nd day of December pred by RoUL Alexander. Esq direct “’ ’ { ' - ' Oe ie 1p s 0 aparrol farce Gut fesmied Mirrors at jele tae | posite George W. Brown's Store here | ; ' F eee . Salroas Pinon ane ; : i Stl Ss Store, where ‘f WAKING. CES OU IVE GROEN. ioc fae ork, feo ir ais tie 6 1 eT Mgt Siding: Tog Weal, | S: SILLIMAN, ite, \ eu cere tk 00 the a ee : . . airs | Cee eae oe : See. ane Mahogany Se Octuher 15, 1836 ett Vie 0. Mair Cutting ana shat 4 . : eee retase any nvmber , yy mileieetc ht : " Oe ater we) eaten 1h hinh - - oe Boot tkele y NEGHOUS drtine te dle cunnenau’ pas tiall pest Mahowony Bedstead at a30. Refer t ae An Overseer VW anted: Business, at he a os \ (erst ” a as U Janes lieq S i : , . : © theash Gt . u oy Salisbury I Having carried on that branch of pss i r 4 ‘ fw HGH CUNNING \0Y ; o take charece of « ” Le alot suey) » oe & ie Teer Wat ium owen Ss ) ene TAMES VAR TIN | Is; arse of 20 or 30) last ten years in New York and Boston. ! A Ree . <r Fou Va, Ise owt etoher S. US36—tte) phands in Alabama; Liberal wire | [ete himself that hie work in the above | aN cea FOR Pr nee eo (oon : a be inferior to none, either in the N }; 4 fie than revi \ i . ' PY LEN ; JUSSI WNe RHR 1S Of i CCE EEN PRN & n! ~’ ill sive n. Southern country: Gentlemen are res) i \ - : ay! ‘ Fur sale al dus(ifice Y desor (plion dove bo Mirecue invited to call and try, J 5 VE CTHIS OFELCY ; “a PGT tela NBR > Salisbury Nov. 5, 1836-16 AZORS Sel to order November 5, 1836 —U1o IT PLEASAY MINARY. 2 inativaiion: will be o pened fi, of young Ladies und Gy nthing ith November eext, under ties .& MRS. HALL. ; es teal confident that the fy noe at Mr.and Mrs. Ha‘) 8 with the good moral si of Wilkesbore uyh, the poblu patroaace hes dusitution may rest est attention will be parg the qioral tutelage ot ihe eincharge., "Phe seh, and Reural: de Ge veut, Junior wod Senior JOAN. SALTED Ae. Wa, anit nis c. i LE ee si betalete hi h speed ol J boat ota Jae ia Leta etorepored to test the RHE OS so as lo vers, eM athdee is ats) at fe salon (heed *Slraiucr 17d uive To owere atid yOu av Dent hinu ‘Mean face do you mean sir WOOTITY, replied Staylor e Lau shiog, foci tion ve LG ale aie ut a ohitty do Phadat, Pad roti (habe tay Py A wille toch H tod ess . , f r OF STUpIEs, oats tate es +Orihogiapuy , vod bhistur SSCS: vgtaply, —Bloeuts Kher ge : F oer and Meo ai Viilosspny 4 f . AstWronouiy, et Istry Boia wether with a uel \) sts > ( ‘ aay he ply Oy ; f : eto ( \ : \ ! \ X { se ' \ hi Vv, { NnuaLes, ra mntal Branches— Exif a v4 , a 1 Patntiog: per S€sslul, ph | h per sessiva, 5 20 & t My i ' ie ative paratory school wal] te cundy: i Pats Ot tee eae! ‘ ; i 1 or aud Pritcipals, for the pur ; ue hulars tor eutering the ‘ Price Pc T s@sston ssionh, Ree gr yt James R. Do bee, ae Jol Finley, Nye tye ‘ , ; Thos. 8, Boreheiby, tie dian sn, Phe 8 su . Abner Carmich: ' : : a Jel Vannoy, ae ott roskoun a elnderson Milchell, H brown, Trestess ent Boarding can be vulained; : 18306 —3wil7 : ' ROPOSALS , 4 yr the mall of the U lei of February. 1487.4 on the route, No. 2bb> Salisbury, by Wood G Cowansvilte, le. Fisher's and panties and vved at this ited Staves Ve su : fee 4 ‘ rear N= t ’ . : ll ' : ‘ ty Statesville, Poo botricss } bach twice ALL ve Tree De pari v! Doeetab ries { h -a1d ve liv ' way oct ol WOT rice Lee Chicas youd DEO Cy meule ae eet >PrV tte : ; eal SCHED CITE. : i ury every Puesday hal Morganton at hen nton every Wednesday x atrive at Salisbury uevt Sy AMOS KENDALL ue Tn . Jepartiment, d 15.46, §fl7 O'VICE e sertbers will offer tur sale or \ yul Deceunber next, as the ¢ SNe th Melver, at Te sade ma credit of twelve mous my ? d and fifty which the on ber, ease ND bis ie lee deceased resid > (hree turndred 31g Juniper; Horses, a aches en , a ' eats : ene boy Farttou Utensils a Caitle quant fer large wi \ young tin eConuLade Aj the ty trom day to day oo v ed serenity Me grape sty t HLs0N; : Eereent FIOM, 4 Dollurs PH CAROLINA aie | tans iene ee is LOTTSRY e La areata te Gest | ti we a Class for |S 1 Teri Jostein, t 4 ect | Msborough, Vv. C. 23 Vorein OTP ML, ut of of t of of of of of ue of Vv other of $5 (Se) igen all to S1s0,000, tS ora pachet of ten w 23 Halves @11 e had tn INES thars for the Poy polar COUT CEs Ys of PRIZES 10.000 gollars, _ A000 dollars, ge ded overt : 3.000 dollars, 2,000 dollars, 1,000 dollars. OOM dollars, 100 dollars, S00 dollars 200 dollars 100) doll! v0 d 40S, ollar AC Halves GQ (os =! Twk y (gat the greates THRELER & BURNS. Salisvury, % 1536, ITICH e c= ’ . x SEW. COANE, SPECTFULLY a EK GENTLEMEN OF SSI tou AND ITS VICINITY, 3 taken the office formerly” ' I Alexander Esq direct) PEC nated De Vac ie hepa n . Brown's Store, where he "Oat, but the a ert ' : : ada ; ‘ing and Shavité Business, Nn that braneh of business New York and Buston, tM a nie his work in the 1h, a Hm tg het t half bron . ti4y rt nay I ‘ ' ' there wives iN res) al the the Oller 4 either in y: Gentlemen are dry. S sel to order 536 —tflo NOV. Uti t) ) i a VET tort eumbrace table \\ said the stranger y b FAROLINA “WATCHIN, 26, ~ ¢ 1836.— ean © | OL, Mv = ~ NO. aid t 1D. them with he fen eit lous of wood up 1s east hen ry on! that they detoruiue tow Can oad how itty ox fire; aw ¢ \ i would have BIVO SHURA Sy cur. lo ob deilet tall thrown upon Oman Willow Porin andl Conti terranes p switches, UUesls—hiy th they me, an a his black WInY on CaO pul Upon the table, Uiey vo (Whieh te labour lain. ao \ ‘ tread eiest lo tad This trankness on the su him a y: ata My Chal IS atUOOY Us a lit EL HE ol sl sik, Pa wo he are hore we ~The Us Htthiy. baat HVE; Ss il fe ‘ On pe Citi OD mestic Mocks erence, ol authors oo aly su Sool diteriual hare s Nor ist quence ul ONO by cle tiie Get ste ev penditure Hy (inex teil Vip eri thant thie eather BUS ONDA ee Oe haows ao sc lf bute Dyistis ye tides b oes Woe HEI yee tara Vote bea dhe tle vate Vittise TE diab soeiety, (ery ey Tn | HYG 1 Well fe hibtary, io by COM AbAn Ly Dy dtiytos iy tod Convers wri fat pristine ns ub eu Uv tig, bul alis auc cue sad “ be might hive d@ Wiser urn, 4 Gie Picher Who woold hesitate te choose between RUC wt ily asd uie Atta) Tecisn Gly CUP EMO OU VU on whit (ieee qi Tae 2) ted v wy CO ee Seti t dhau fish Ue afO OUssed ity thie ve on. ued the husband bt lie ielouy day, and bai lot (te digest Hat pleasant meiisian, du Weather Mtn Ly wWoatte lotise 7 oot there, be Le Stee py itn oy ne our bl : Jtatid house, be liven qian oa ¢ Weel 5 MCLCLED (ay {l» thot Coarse « | mention you th be Week of two? | J u ey fend tl Wel ol Whea ly SM tly tecudiee wy toend, dia | ' Se l ee a ea d Si e t e a a * hal getty ae Bs ee y ay , >) I tow rest Bit ae an extensive and gonefal ageortment | Os ).? Tak m1 , m SPRING, SUMMER RABE i abi b Lene eae Te . “ . ~~ a c sy f ‘ ) " Assortment of JRE BERS ' yee OP LO 1 Sree é eee oe JEWELLERY. | "sg oe or, REN OS gee Sy ae: 1s? wh ge 9 : a P P) ks hs te . #9 aha ; Fo ‘ ir * vie ese yest Tr te Savaarae hag josi retarned from Phil | He. deoma ore Sx abs te, ee Pax tel pine with a very rich assurtmeni of the d 44%, . i: th * P 4 * rn 4 " > P. rf ¥ Q a , on i : A “Wattlies, Jewellery, &e. were, Malet Reet af ahs rpc ad ene. co kk as a :; ce Cision Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, ¢ Ys 5 : hee 4 : te FR ad on F Jase, yBilver Lever ~ | wigitt Biench and Swiss * Fine Wob Chains, Seals and ers, ‘SlelFial "Vin Music Boxes. ~ 40% “Avery. rich assortment of Byeniah Bin, : Rings and Finger Rida Silwag Ptsted vod Jett Bel Bue Gold Plated, Gilt, Fub and Gage A lurge assortment of Silver, Spe .convave, dividing, grean’S am Silver Combs and Butter Kaivea,** ilver Frait Kaives and Laie Sifver Pencils ani ‘Tooth, Pi A very Supetior acsorimen\ Rogers, Shepherd, Also Ruogess’, Sheph ar | . Dirk, Pocket andiBen# 0) : £0 Of : 0 AT eae re roe Fiae Piated and” ‘Oustor ; P j KOE Dotpbars oue with rete ye une hare rome Steks, German Silver le Desert: ’ cheaper and wartanted: spe TogMther with Pistols, Pu 4 &e. &e. y He invites the fmtment. Poosaq div sitet orders filled, Om wi © are present, i Bus MIN bie ne latest faghy from New Jauetphias ipport Be ‘has a is the Soulli 4 OE" or ie Kye i Pera “er ‘ uel oe neice at vi y aN oe Py hs nil, (or pair . 6 Vil Rochen Nic. a gre ind Te as A . Colla Pl lated W . Go et cae ) ‘(latest fasbivn,) Srv t ‘Warej Kvet-poi oe. J he Re , * er Spectacles, nlf steel iz Pooket apd Dirk, Baljers' a Pee We f ete ats Bid Gold, for axticles purchased we i a) saent for.sprk done and debts 4 . Sian tunb 3? June a, 3 1836 « wd. ine hes he ol : e a _— 38 | a oh 19 sa Ce a ' 5 , ofa ‘ : / ipa i vepigoner ie ie roi if “i seen ape Seon aa " COA ete ore uel fea met, igh wile ance tuebe | On F, ‘November pei Nab peas Prateek ee a ie eRe AA hi eB eds ing Stee ea eptieee ne “alio PRIZES. serait i aah . ha Nala ee nay ee kev ood ws ESP FASHIONS FROM is. and London: « onf-Philageiphio. He* Satde barley fa 'thait shit wor ebalt"oa ose oo me ; oA ae R 3 aoe ‘ " 2 oN b ‘ “é be . ji | " oA ‘ ‘ x x " A fl rt: : ; ‘y . . meets ie ae ' oe Bs br ma age ers ty ae sho wee ma areveer Te ‘ ~ ; Paley, 1: 2B seen tn 00 t it ie het t : : 5 F p . b Sante FD, 159Ge- 3a 16: mo sdy,* , aot he fe i 4 * 4 a Tuer h abe: 4 N 6 her g : sa r . ~ Faken ap. and corn mit¢ed |: ini h oe oF ad ea ot PORT i hag ' bia Est Whale | sad the pl ns : oe Hen $2 0 to thei! of Cabay Coansy | cowie tinue i, ihe 3 3 ar i * ak ap he ke i ad rien ait es Bi + pled he realt Ye er Leith Neill-etiar ty.23 w : whose go dian, Ie Ue a 7 Site sy, Weaker Gane ke a as oles ee stion totce, Ge Set Ivenigtt 6, who ‘says™ Radios sates By 1% g EG re rdoly 9,:289¢~ Pah pie A vot thre, ayer merital tare]; bad fad Ffiapto xy 15: ) ha the gra eae, tas ao | tad) er “| flees caesieat vend S RDNA 0d | * BP amr me, Poke | | inches high about’ Ly eee ie ea ‘fe ey is tequeated to come ‘ ri Sew ge ee Jalg, 30th ¢—63 —Pripe 46,25, i, sor . @ sry : ; cep uary ys BOOT jPitec sacay Fs , . I A ? . Terud és ( , £ with inteFeat tear 4 HE. Subscriber ia pow prepaxed to execute Pia work in this lineof business, if neat and of hi Rigink ae t durable manner, at hie shop in Mt. Cowane*) nex ieee Chief om ; large Bipok Busiding, ‘The pabie are iovited | will paral give his work a grial and then determine as vf ae all ionic Gy busi coed us quanty. af wa | + . * {me at Gernartwn, Stokes county, pated ° « .~ DAVID-KERNS. ‘TYRE GLEN. April 28d, 1836--Mtf40 July AS, 1835—tf52 ee Se ~ & SA E A R S . SS , 8B oN He f CAROLINA Y y 1 boat obtained a considerable sacrease of pas- | both his knees so as to ew seugers, ‘The Alexander has het steam up, both his arms; as be sat on determined to test the speed of the boat on whieh Kilph ang Stty lor were, and which for the sake of a vame, we will call the Tur- tle. Woen the ‘Pur Wetopped, as she was known to have much vetter accommodations for your face? | ‘What do yoo mean sir? | speakiny angrily, aWILTOW C. JOWVBKs.————-SALISBURY, N.C, SATURDAY. NOV. 26, 1836. brace them with | large logs the table, he ex- | the fire, | claimed: ‘Stranger Pd Give a fifty dollar bill | thrown u said the stranger | the ylare,the energy with which ed,the muscular power that his naked chest ————————_ VOL. V—NO. 19.—-WHOLE XO. it 2 dle of wood up end cast them on his black form and countenance as easily as a boy would have pon it so many willow switches, glowing in he laboar- | tain. ‘Mean? replied Staylor eyeing bim all o- Vans give in a year. and to how ‘This frankness, on the subject of econo. that they determine how Many viiuers they aw my guesis—noay more, aod how snany dishes | they cao put upon the table, they do euter- — pOETRY. —_—__ and so on, than the ofper boat, many of the | passengers of the latter left her, and came va board of the Furie, The night had set in and a hazy mist | prevailed. through which an occasional star | A load laugh broke glinwered, watery and indistinct Here jent. faod there heavy clouds were yathering in | | the heavens, reise richness and a beauty absut the fol «inns frum the peo ofa triend now in ing, |! : which would do booor to Woros- j They were wrilten aveadireel and peculiar application ff thadit; Pd make tracks.’ (INANY Years ayo 5 pare M Ko; y they h the avium seasou, from year to yeur. Phil which sectioned to threaten a] could not serew his courage to the stic storn. but the pilot obsgeved thathe wauld | point, when he beheld the huge Gol be surprised Ua wind arose, and the tions of his adversary. mist and clouds dispelled. The ‘Turtle, : Audiayg the Alecander was anxious to leaves port belore Gaz AUTUMN. With whata glory comes and goes the yroort! hat over his brow, and entered the , ball woth no very sorral feelings. boll as so0n as she had takéu the woud bout! * Vhat,’ ta tow, and proceeded tnward R ilph tis one of | stood oa the yuu ts, tnd confusion beanttol barb "ets e buds of Spring —! hose ber so as to be ahead, sang ber Hloudless tines - Pr svonv xkias and« DY, newness and earth s gerauture spread oat, g 0 d when the ailver habit of the clouds pes duwo upon the antuai sun, and, with s the old year takes op sber gladier y y onght inheritance of yulden fruits, aiptest the Massengers and dle of the fence, ready to serve God or de- the cinz us as the bell roog, (ae first bur vil, as best suits tis pockets ; he see ryiog to yet aboard, and the fast as much between saint aud Benen, hortied te Betasthore. Phe hasty leave ta. | take the strong side. hing—the wore just woros called ont from) cant tell whether ws Meqiodist or Hol, oor | the departing pisseager to his friend ashore, quaker or what Hots shad belly & i a’n’e pS che sayunetion pot te forget sach & aneh | shad belly ; his bat has a broad braun, and ja wessage, echoed back, were all over, and a sharp top, Ha haha! the Turtle held ter wava head The Al- atophibious in other Tespeets 5 tuat while Pexander deft port but a moment after her, be pretends to belong to the cold w eS hand came barking Cohertrack, ke a blood Clty, he creeps ashore like an alligator, | hound from the slip, or like a bigh wettled and lays down on the sunuy side ofa disul- | races (rammed fer the contest Bdlton, the baoks on the ant tigh, yp aud pig aot fill the splendid scene, Phere is a ovaurtful spirit breathing now pellow richoess on the clustered trees 5 d trom @ beaker full of richest dyes, ring new glory on the aulumn woods, d dipping ia warm Iyht the pillared clouds, n, un the moontain, tke a summer bird, ig up her purple wing; and in the vale genie wind —s e@retatd passionate wooer, a _ Eseorn an th wt the blushing leat, and stirs up life rough Che boze to the eve of LY pocrisy. lemn woods of ash deep erimsoned : : i ihn the & b Cwheluing while frou the aany short bends be should show his flag, his bloody banner, a : OW leaved — Q ' : dsilver beech, snd maple yellow teaved and [ would set up for ensizn mysell, that ms Fe Te cof tde_it! - en) A, ERR bs eens i A Dolan LANA, ¢ Of November. L PRIZES: 10,208 Uollars, ars, ) 78, * rnd OBO ; 200. doliars, 100 dollars, 5@ dollars, $1 whole Tick: here Autuinn, hkea faint old man, sits dowa the way-side a- weary. Through the trees he golden Tobin Moves, the parple finch, Paton wild cherry and red cedar teeds, winter bled —comes with ais plitintive whistle, peeks ov the witea tazel ; wielst aloud, wy cttoge roufs, Wie woebling olue bird sigs . duerily, witn of repeated atohe nde teow be threshing Moor the Gass Mol. Dowhats glory doth this world pat on hin chat, pderth beant aie glor ous aky, aad looks with a fervent heat, woes forih dutes Wel peroried, and divs well speat! mim be wind, ay the yellow lraves, nsve a Voice, and give iu ehajucat teach ings. sbsil wy hear the solemo tiyinn that Death lified up fay all, that be shall go HOW. Lonoeretiow From the New Monel of “EAST AND WES?” THEAC THER OF CLINTON Brapsiaw nd tie liobt sainnag down from the sus | Cuaprer XV. Baylor teaok a seat by Ralph ashe con- | dis remark about tue preachers aud | he shades of Choeventaggithere d rouud M, Wey sit secumogly each wecupied bis oma thoupgets, bot net uocenscious the py ase ot tis COmMpant ns COMP Noytor wags the first Pee, Wepre th tie id tye Conterrupt em ath tig: Yseemn | vely, ( Suopese vou tank. since | PAVE Deen On bord, moat f eel say ats bm the Wait ont Chaps to day ked at me agit they thought Poever tac are. Pye just parted with ny old woth: Mr Beckterd, ond is tonched me some Wore nan Pve been tovehed tor years phe is living with my brother, but. you 1 Was siwavs the favorite, [wos the rand she thougbt more sbout me. aad tdme., maybe. therefore the most Sue Plous wowan, and Pteaitto day whee Pye me hee blessing. that (here elhing wn it—but Pdowt know, Pia aot Vel Clreese I~ took several parting drinks wath! brothers, and when bcome aboard —| Im steam is geting down now, and t Mt wved. Come, the least drop ia the id cau’t hurt you? Ralph assented, and they entered the so Vhall and drank togther Capting come take something? said ylor addressing that worthy, who at (nis Pent entered tae soctal hall) “Pie esp said he bad no objection —the ceoun Was then handed over to fin. aud Siay- drank again to be polite. Ph to replenish bis glass, but he refus- You're right.’ said Staylor, if you don’t Mitdowt take at. but Pan one af tiose dof men that can’t or ood horn, nk in my life t beoulq And yet 7 was never yet +, that is to sav, go fir gone Ot navigate. My braa’s never Mok. but My blood oft nig We have a BOW sGuthe= We mths yiientlentdey) 8 him Now—he was nico, and bad every "Rttoond hin that was aplend {batt Wlarne \reated every body oad that was Mhis sons bad, his daughters bad, andait Pho wonder then that te Sbad His conscience Yin his old age Wt plauind him s at could nt gitdcunk Pee seou tion ay y “town at, till the Nquer he tad an Id bave killed any other man, lon come Baton 2” In shout half an hour,? replied the Cap- "the Alexander's there and Pm told 18 gong to give us a race? 8 she 2? exclaimed Staylor | boat, but the night promises wtrout Weated his teu Ployoed tam awe Nat deanak > ‘rhea a to be clou- nother half brought the steamer to Dall- ‘tdasthere had been noth o ®rehpious convention, One near the Naud the other in It, On (his dey tue rice his long resting place without a lear | | t the | wis! He pressed! wow say no to! be in bis shoes for all bia lan a | him | Capting when shall we get, Wn CMe Stream it Was coust ntly seeming to the beholder as atthe boat would daab tu {medittely avarnst the precipices that often bpp ated aiteetly before at as abit th damned up river, on wieen tie byht from the res OF the steau er cast 4 strong glare fora’ slot eistivee. while te vond the darkness | | Was dee per from: the contrast. The Alex- ager vould easily have past the Turtle (oe tattee had tae wood boat ip tow, Gd otnot heen for of the | whale ih the narrowness As it ex otiter press d close behind the ‘Turties ebobtel ta this oface. 200 ber bigas aod even passenyers called | oud on the tater to give way, bat at this! of the | the Portle, theew loose the lines | wood boat. and kept her place ahead, ap- parently ty her supertor speed tor the dis {tance tetween them | Ratph turned Sta.dom and side Was OW ber dsed to @uke some inquiry of foind that be bid tet Atta gozig a few miantes more ou the seene, Ralph entered the cabin, found it crowded with passenversya quaber er whoiw bad closiered around Stiylorwho had seated buowif on the end of the table, abd with the trout of bis bat cocked up. pended Tony ou his strong features, he was; As Ralph | ) Aunnsii thea with bis remarks. hot a the preacher a moog to mber, he inqoiued of the Cap- tal whor Gow? sotd the Captain: the could’nt Saylor pornting to bin. Ptell you Cates tor potodv, bes a eantion.” ‘Talking aooot hard driaking? satd Stay lor, blo tose about Gun, | know avs wrong, too oy hooked round Beet) he : stud What tee i stecety fellow the other day and be slyly \ ’ . . ptook me totalk aboutit Well P diaat say nueh, tor when Pkuow Pin wronos | never | say Pinright, out) wien we stopp dd tat wut By OWa ton. for this | nore than any teliow Dever met with esting | Tempet see bad was meat and driok voth fim When we gotiato the stase aan Do poked fin at ham atl dav so turd, that be thougee proper to to slop and rest, and take the ae commeda op dn the regular matt tive “Pemperines Is Cemperavee. and if mat eats too auch, Hs just as bad ar drinking too much. and ‘’oen as to his temperance of Ce oper, he diVat pretend too Fle tae than abob ttl ballin fy terres Haste tal speak. log of oninkiny PE coultit but laugh ata larauhbor of aie woo Kiled bimself wath enc meenlte mecleiner | thouk the doctor eabit, Pkuow ats Lith. Lowe diomt think so. he beld it poan Ba- was on No mare chance with us weoused bin up manta coish, foe bwentto see hin whea h. tis List vous. stretehed ont on his bed, and Just atter a ft. when he had been frneying be Wwalnedon tis uead, aad that bis beastead Hog stolen lis iegs, and wanted to walk oth pwilb thems ane Psad to tim, twell Luke, yor we ‘| ai ti have to vo the qourney, the doetor give Pye got the portman enu? Ha, Sty-lor heartiy. ang then atter a Aithe did Zo the joorary, poor fellow, and many a | Worse ain fas gone at pefore tian? Ye fbooby Borns says a chap woo loved a glass how ‘AD Blizeaway, says he, [es moment of thoagot he added [tims it, Dossy, Woth such ag he, where’cr he be, | M wtb and Vif te ——-. Staylor was jost abont ad- sived or damn‘d. soiphate oath, wena preds ete thag oon De Tee ee ye proc hine grou around. auch Ihawho ined lnmnselfa Jredviag ti Dap aga ceaety abet tee a TMi OF Staylor te sitited froma senty. to Miylyt cot it out. a catia boy woo wished to yo te low, | vocat Fespect to pve tote rane the Pp isse db from the ladies cabin on somune er rand. and trod on the teatot the andividaas wh Stavloms sen ih se presence bad abated tance Phe k teal menoer, and with a trem ndous oct the boy a ktck thet certainly hasten d At this Staytor horse biogh, and eyerng the aan trom ted his head to and tro like ove who bus caught a new idea, drawing up tran drew te nis ve hia ot dota a Mt ts burst to foot. he nodded wis, tha Al-. his: He; Wag. { touch ofit binean, and imet a temperance | lod Tine, that steps at aightaa t we dastedt | a potine t+ ha! | Woniht float free, go that the people should not be taken under false pretences, couye to us as friends, and find us foes. We vo very fast, dou’t we ? he eoutinned, geting down from the table; ‘how the boat shakes she puffs like a p@poise. Lexpect we are racing at py | ‘Racing it echoed a nervous, gouty ‘inan, on eratehes, who had just come in from the guards, and who tad been hob- oling about in a state of inquietude ever since the boats started; i's awful, we lave beee racing wt this hour.’ We're ahead, ain’t we 2 asked Stivlor. ‘ )Mauwho catered mnmediately behind Stay- ver, and laughiog, ‘1 mean what | say, I’6 j@ivaa fifty dollar bill for your face, for | my fortune selling devils feeding the infernal fl from every one pres- Phe stranger looked at Staylor, like one who wished to pick a quarrel, but! king | which (row the surrounding scenery Propore | might well call up fancies of the | After Betray at, almost make the white man think Stavlor a momentirresoitely, he drew his | sucial sald Staylor pointing after him, j to Ralph, * but 1 dons Our amphibious fellows, there's watching the Gusile no telling what side he’s ons he’s avtrad- | -saws and himself seen as he leaned over the beil- | determined to er deck,and looking at the hands below Look at his coat, you called outan an exemed and angry Psuspect he is Keep the steam up [iell you Jost helow tery. Strangers, ifthere 16 avy one thing | to go bis death, He has spunk any how ; river are abrupt LE scorn in this world more than another it} Pike to see nt’ Aud Staylor who had If Penisted withthe devil} come much excited at the scere, aud with ) Kalpo they loomed mourtuueous and overs) himself, it would be on the agreement that) what he had drunk, exclaimed, ; and arms exhibited together with the occupa- my é ] | ts among us a thin , j ton in which he was engaged, brig te ; : nee ealneoe ’ ‘ : that we are more wealthy, but. as | con- the mind of Ralph,the idea of one of Satan's | ceive, lesa wise.—The competition of do- Ev- | meatic life among us, is too keen, to adinit would | of any such protessio i : (cast their eyes towards the Turtle ; and | ness. : We wears Sone ee Rat if thought they had gained upon her, | Nor is thia the worst of at for Gas conse- they would give a quick startling yell, quence of this habit of feeling, 18, that we » then’ practise too little. When a stranger looks vast, and ag onthe strile of business, in our villayes the In- and cities, he Wwoagines that he sees @ very _ dian was pursuing him in one of his own covetouy people, bul a uearet a Bre ERUERE ; | would show bin that much of this eager, She's doing her hardest,’ said Staylor | and absorbing, aad almost slavish occupa- think she gains) tion, os Necessary (0 sustaiiibe heavy draiag of dum slic expenditure ‘This extravagance at home, chains inany aman tu the counter and counting: room, | Aad this extravagance is of bis own cho. ge , lng. because be knows no other way ol dise , tone— | tuguvishiig biaself, but by the style of live * Keep the fire up there boys ! give her ae Wold he but nee siatina ant all the steam you ean. Moute get out quick | better elevate himself in sociely, by having a barrel of rosin from below, and try them. a well read library, by improving his uiod aud couvetsation. by cultivating, by some graceful, but comparatively cheap accom- plishment, be cnight live a wiser man, and die richer ames, [ery how and then, the firemen observatioa much’ At this moment the voice of the captain hofthe A’eysnder could be distinctly heard | | “Phat fellow means to go his death,’ ex- ‘claimed Staylor, to the crowd around him; 1G ‘ jfor the passengers with various feelings, had gathered on the guards. ‘He means Who would hesitate to choose between such a fawily.and one whos: house was fll. ed with gorgeous furniture,where the with & daugtiter are dressed in the gayest of the fashion, acd the husband banishes hims: If be- calling out | to the passengers of the Alexander * Good by stranger, you can’t do it—good by. Which way ? are you for Cinewnatr? Whe we have got there, done our business and are leaving, we'll mention you'll be down in a week or two.? ‘Make way !" cried out the pilot of the Alexander—who could be distinetiv heard oo board the ‘Turtle—with an awful oath ‘make way—give us part of the channel, and we'll pass vou,’ * You may have all of the channel,’ re- torted Stuvlor behind us; but— * We'll bave that betore you too.’ ioter- rnpted the pilot of the Alexander, ‘if we ry ’ n "Yes, repued a one eved, lard featured | # | | | H lor, and woo appeared to be a river charac- | that game, stranger. \ | ier, perhaps belonyriy to the boat 5 * we're | ead and Likely to heep soy and we will Hittakes oll old Dobbiu's barrels of rosom, (Pil iteo intany how. | 1 , #9 Ol, aud observing the speaker was one Leyed + You must oake the most of your ttume, for [see it takes youtwire as long ite sleep as it does another man.’ | + Look here uusier do you want to pass an snsult” exclanmed the one eyed man, wate the Cyclopran member flashed with all the ire that would have beamed from | dow, had the other been able to do duty. ‘None inthe world stranger,’ said Stay- lor good Aumorediy—rit’s only a joke iy dban your eye. Come les gether.’ | ‘Agreed? said the one eyed man, and he and Sucsior proceeded to the bar and drink to- | dragh deeyey to therr better acquaintance, Pwheo the lover quietly went to tits birti, and the later watked ont on the guards ane stood by Ralph, who had preceded | him, | The scene was one likely to live in the } memory of Raph. liv before hon, (or the river here was very ! Fiowhiog nmediate- wisia bold and tigh elif, against tee boa scemepd hurrying to tts destruction, | Tire haze had passed off from) the bosovw Pofaibe river, but here and tere dark clouds Hloaied over the shy. betwoon wines: the clouds Jaw ain dark niasses between them, the patehes of sky were as blue os if! Just above | the heavens were cloudicss. the peak of the preermee,a new moon floc. Ped through cloud and shy, like a trail bork {onthe troubled sea; while the huge forest ou-erher site ofthe river, seemed to form achannel to direct the eye tout } \ winding, and thos the etleet produced, | Whitel | the | stirs appeared clear bute fd 5 for theagi | buniedi | | aely belore the boat, the light flashed forth, | fiercely on the dark bosom: of the wave.p- into a sea ol lead, seared Like a inass of molton gold, thrown As the river ns banks tigh, with tail trees upon then, Re Smtr | ‘wheeh mereased the apparent heratit, while line waves cast back, here and theres the strong reflection of cloud aad ehy. it inade the heavens appear much tigher and fortis | er off, and struck the beholder, im connex- | | ron wath tee surrounding scenery, witli sete Psauions of sublime. | Behind the ‘Turide, the seene i datferent character, and Ralph dwelt upon wisofa itowith feartil amiterest trne he bad been a witness to such a one, } Phe Atexander was aot more than flicen or uventy feet behind the Turtle, pressing Vammediatery ta her wake. If the Purtte , for at was the first ‘had run aground or any aceident had hap- pene d to have stopped her,’ efore the speed of ihe Alexander could have been jessened tod who sniltcrently to prevent tojury, to all boman provability, she would Have dashed wath yreat vinieuee against the ‘Turtle Bat what struck Raiph most, was the dark torms of the firemen on board the Al the fire wn moved betore and throwing wood the even exander as they srry mh up, the Though several mito furiarce. was rather chilly, them ha trom the beat and excitement, striped ot] g jer country,’ remarked the pilot to a man {standing beside lim. as Staylor’s voice ‘You are right.” said Stavlor turning to | tung in their ears, for he had whe lungs of have to mde over you. UH mash your nouth whea Lieet you.’ * Ua, hatha !—it takes two to play to Blazeaway is) my motto ‘IUs Blazeaway Staylor, from the low- a Stentor, ‘al they don’t beatus it won't he his faolt’ According to the order of the captain of tne Alexander, the Hremen bad thrown on the fre a considerable quantity of rosin, and in afew moments Ww emitted a dark, gloomy smoke io Wineh Mnuumerable sti ning sparks flashed like the stars aniidst the LU was now evident to all Alexander gauning on the clouds above. that the Turtle. * Where's the eapting 2” called out Stay- WdS lor. as he observed the advance of the othe er boat. be dito us, or pass ns if we don't * He imnust use rosin too—they’ Hl Cap- tog | he continued at the top of tis voree, z | i s where the devil is the eaptny ? ‘Here,’ rephed the captain of the Turtle, who answered from the rout of the lure deck, where he stead beside the reane witot. *Capung returned Staylor ‘aint you hyo lo piveus atouch of rosin!’ ; 5 * None! exelanmed many of the pas- the livelong day, and ball the night, teow that pleasant mansion, to toil and drodge in (he dusty warehouse? He sleeps ina very grand house, he lives in a counting roon! (Detroit Court: J Noble Reward of Integrity. —A farmer call- Fedo Baril Bitzwilliin ta represent that tis jerups of wheat bad been seriously injured ina held adjuining a certain wood, where his hounds had, durtny the wroater, frequen ty met to bont, He stated thatthe young wheat bad been so cut up and destroyed, that 1a sone parts he could not hope for any produce. * Well, any friend,’ said ty dordsnip, ‘lam aware that we have cousiderable Injury, avd it you can Procure «on encuinate of the toss you bave sostaired, bE owill pry you.’ “Phe firmer replied, that wouerpating his Jordship’s Kindoewss, he had requesied a Iriend tu assist hin in estimating the dainage, and they thought that, as the crop was quite destruyed, 501 wouid not more than repay him. Pie Karl inwediately give tim the money, — As harvest, however, approached, the wheat grew, Sto those paris thal were worst trampled was the corn the strongest and wost luxuriant, ‘Phe tarmer wen: again wo his lordship, and be- lng tntrodueed, aid, * bam come, my Jord, re- cee a field of wheat, adjoining such a wood.’ Hes tocdship instantly recollected the erreum- sianee * Well, uy triend, did Ponot allow you sufficient to remunerate you for your lus %— 'Yessuy lord, f have fuuad that) have sosiaine nd to loss atall, tor where the horses had inet eatap the land, the crop ia the inost or uusing, aud DT bave thereture, brought the 502 ceck a- “At! exclanmed the venerble earl, “thats what bike > thats what ought 30 be Setween ian and man. He entered tanto cone vetsalion with the farines, asking hin some }ytiestiogs about bie family, bow meoy children te dad, Me. Pbisdordshiy then weot tote ano- ther room. aod reloroiige, presented the janner with a cheek for WOOL, Take care of this, and wheo your eldest sun becomes of age, preseat itte htm, and tell bim the ocrasion that proc ue. edit’ We know bot which most to admire, the benevolence of the wisdour displayed by this Viuserions tary tor, while qomng a noble act of venerosily, be Was handing down a lesson of in= legrily to auother Kenerition, — auglish paper. van.” senuers, Whose teats for them satevy had Hecome aroused, ‘let them pass us.” fo Pet them pass us! not without a teal Thopes sata Stay lor, tcome down capuag? (Yo be concluded next week.) SSE ECONOMY IN EXPENDITURE need to be often reeeted upon by those 1G habitants of our towns and cities, who are stratuiog every nerve, and sacrinerng allthat ot money to lavish on tae pitifil vanity of dis ‘These redleetions oecur to the In a steamboat makes existence desinible, for the sake play. trav eWeron Paris to London. | { observed that a considerable number of his passage frou passengers carried a comfortiole premio box or basket with them, and spread thei own tible.—With some, doubtless this provision proceeded trom a fastidious taste that feared some poisonous dart would be found ro the common fare of a steamboat Bat) with many. 1 presame it arese from a habit.which | preseniga marked solborence between the people of Engiiod aud of Amenea, TP mean the bib of economy. fn Amenca we are ashamed of economy It which would forbid ameng us such 4 prac- tice as that referred to, and not only this, 4, bot a great many more and better practices In Eng and, economy stands out promient- ly, at presides over the arrangements of a farnily; tis openly professed, and tears 10 reproach —A man is not ashared to ay of a certain indulyence, that he cannot afford it ny chaiwe this year; Phave put dowa my horse and gig, because | cannot pay the (ax A yeotleman says to von, (Padtive a por A man whose income, and expenses, and style of living tar exceed almost any thing aay phon itn the tones ofthe North wert. or to be found among us. still gas ot 8 throy quite beyoud bia. wriet is wealthier neighoor does,— We are notre benongh fort that.” Que of toe most distinguished meno in The following remarks of Mr. Dowey,’ is this feeling | “une- Race Extraordinary - We onderstand, some Hine fast week, six lawyers and the Juape, o@ j their way to Lincoln court, in this State, were jooytoge atone quite feiurely, in Indian tile, When ihe fifi bome became alarmed at Wingy ta the road, abd matted, upset ihe sone Hig, pra- op alarn, anver, avd seattered books, He soon eae which touk and served tisdriver the same way Phe two horses now kept going abead, aud suceeeded in overtaking the third, second. and first torwes, all of whieh took the alarm, aud went ahead, but Thioking their load too heavy, and seemy the ad- Vantage thet oppotents had over thea, seon hooked ther sulktes to pleces, scattered books, papers, lawyers, and allin the road, and then fand 5, bot whethe uninformed, — pers. Nei every direetiia a'so | threw oot the woth the fourth horse, en eavored to overtake Nous erthey sneceeded or nol, we are All ot thas took place witnin fouror five mils of the court house ; and althougn the five sulhies were knocked intu a coched-hat, we ate happy tu learn that the were Worse scared than burt — Georgia paper aWwyers | Sources oF THE Mississippr —From a letter Fwritien by the scientific trrvelinn, Mir NicoLe LeTito the Prestdentot St. Mary's College in Baliinore, dated Qetober Dat st. Peters, Up per Missiasippi we bave been Kindly permitted to oublish the tullowing extract. — Baltimore Ga- zelle “have just returned from along jonrney to lhe sources of the Visstasippt Lowe to the po- teness and enlightened | veralty ot Col. Daven- por he otber officers 6 Bort Snelling, ind af Mayor Patiaterro, all the fictities and the pro- meetion whieh Lb needed to perform this long I he Te wilt his adventuroeay crney is, teat Pohave com Sand nointol, and dangerous © xXpecition af pletede the Known ve SIs I ppt NSnave traced a deta led Gee graphic §& ‘Popegrapne Map ot ab interesting regi aoe thirds oof which hitherto been ubhnowa Ube nomerous researches which | ‘nade are foueded on (Wu thousand astron aiesl and I have spent fity in of the @oarces ot the Mig. has have harometrieal obs ryalions the narsnesotite Mississippr & petany beth is at this moment better than it bas ever heen Tritiag the observations of thie campaun wih he result ot vit fr three years whole extentot the Vaiey of the lainir wn the Mississ)) pl, Engiand said to me, woen spt iking of wine PT should tid civil every Gurection in the far West. | a UY tear shirts and with there person naked to the warste they were feeding the fire, whieh consumed is fast as ic was led. [here was one mano negro, Who part arly are ne ' t iL 1 ri x k v < Y , YP P » the Guil of y leaiey. rested Ral yh’s attention He Caug b the that many tawmiiles Carl roel le so tar &G feN ” sud wines at bis table — The inveelt enabled to write the prefer io claret, but be rnnot BGA AGG Myer cmntaneni ilte prenest rivers io the weld ee batruk wy own goosbery.” Dhave beard: qin one bie btoftis sources Ull it eusties Late a BY HIS EXCELLENCY THOMAS W. VEAZEY, GOV OF MARYLAND. ef Proclamation, Whereas, vy the Constituion of this State, and with the vew, as well of perpetuating ac eseential brauch of the Legislative Department of tue Goverineut.as of providing for such Changes ta the embers ihereuf pertodivally as the People mughtdestte bo tmake, tl Was provi ded that the People of the several counties, and of the cities of Balttinore and Anoopolis, daly qu fifi; 1 as Electors, should, oa the first Mon day ul Scpteunber last, elect Lwu persuus tur wach sand counties, and one persyo toreach of the sad cities, to be B’eetors of the Senate, who were required to meet to (he Ciuy of Annapolis on tbe third Monday of eaid month 5 and they, orany tweoty tour of thei, 0 mel, were direct ed, after having qualified in the tanner provi ded for, ty proceed tu elect fitleen ‘s hators, who, when su elected, and daty quay fied as surh, Maryland, tn ol Ute were toconstitule * the Senate ot the glace of those who thea coustitubed thal branet of the Geoeral Assembly : And whereas, eighteen of the persons whe were chosen as Elector , ba pursuance of the a foresaid provistous of be Congtitutyo, aud 10 have farted to pectoris tie da thy tans coutormity to law, Vy enjoined upon thet as aloresald, sod cou linutig to febitee, ; other Blectors who lave atteaded, qawl tl beid themselves in feadioess to poriona Heit du ty; ye been elected: or uegleet tooo ' lan 1a Consequence wh teul nu new Senate bas And whereas, the said unfaithful agents of the People, in additition to their ty as sforesaid, seus valoly to bawe tinavined | Viglation of aa | pe" a yas d Weprese. GREAT AND GLORIOUS VICTORY. Our City Redeemed— Tammany Hall Prostrate — The Vaw Buren, and Office Holders’ Party Beaten It wasnt until midnight last ought that all the wards wore caay . We are aow enabled Jtusay, that fur the @rst tine iy twenty years, \ the whigs bave Urittuphed over Pauiany tall, by ee any of their represeutauives ly Con Leds. @ waol language tu express val joy ab ‘the reeult | ‘The Whigs have elected two | uf thelr candida es tor Congress, vin: (deo Hothoan and Kuward Carus WKeon and fee OC C Jeng, Wau Bareo, ts chosen trom the ity ul Me Mogroe, to rua ween just sulficient ty deleat our fneads, bra Bb Wheeler aud th Van Wayyouer Bi Moore boing on the Lovo Boco Pieket, as well as the Had the WV higs have car oul Ox uy Care peruna over Gideou His ineapre vole bas Passinany, ts e'eoted of course tad any tdea of success, they could ned every uiah OV @ majority of al least (wu thousand Phe Assembly tieket is not all canvassed, but the Whigs are ayato tu phat —haviag chy seu a targe proportion, Hoot all ther trebet Me Gatick, the Wig candidate tor ie yister hos a majority ofabout six thousand Kredernck A Vallmadge, the Whig can plate oSenaoris elected over worgau b. Samin, by Avery fire tpt, Say abou. tWo thousand Poe Van Bareo Electoral aud Governors uch et wWillbave a mag ity, OUl d dean vie, dul over A thousand, if as tick, A trlutnph so complete has astonished the Whigs themselves. Petr joy on fearing tt, Jand er ading than the various jourtas of the ely thatthe feet of there conduct would be the de {Ubisinorntog, will be beyond all ovuods v stration ait overtinow of the Coostitution and ennctonieratire See nen mnt Govecineneal tie State, which atioy, i aot ali itnema rcnmtrecnlimtieedcnrcent camel mm Ce reece ene a For tue city of New York the seat of corriplion SE ee ee Ct [the spot where nearly tr thous snd ollie tots Ces ure cec rs UAL eS are are conutegated to be Gis aittalled, coder ined tuevaed Goverment tor that which they seet re ere eC ornicy anne Teese) Ce un , ce Chasing, RARE Pohave the ret coutne cial cuy Pe pr soas d SOEs to the counseds of tue Natio, amd tae sia Le Acosteressysoidiy evil disposed, or is vinttlure Dy Lode taen, is @ new era taour polit getted CZ cas fave then, and ae Continuo Caletiatory Logeisde tiedl prosecute intdsdtes on accortanice Were is now the boasted Majority of si thou Wit atdceco aa odatioc, and designed toe Sat by wich the party only a lew years ayo ryoatanudeossdann oe the disurderly desis | earned there teket 2 Letrrsee niclcciieniiae re ane purp ss aloes ls Ineretties of this Ciy are laoghl they can al Vil worteas, Ties uapreceatad, aneoastitu: Sany tine carry a tn jority, Uttey wall bul turn tonal, discateny, ded fe oldtioutry cecutet ces out and prmocedings, tlm gh wholly toe the sent to We hope the whigs will now organize with accoudist ay ob the avow od obyeets ob tose douote strenuei, amd at the spline elechion, toured to thoi Prerht with tae dlealaole sweep tron tie oc sent Common Counet —the evi sued aineniets, and miast it persisted ta and wen whe by a Ge vote cetatoa i offiee with th Rkostained by acy costdetible portion of (ie Peo ple t thie Miite 5 ay groatly distarn the trinqatlity and peace Vopate her ereath and pes ire os interval Fest ber reat works of 5 bhut Prosperity 5 and hially,tavealve uy te all horror hoproverment ber dately botbant prospevts ob tere asta Wanarchy. titesitoe gad uaspeakere cobaatites Counmotton, aod CIVIE WAR, atl then fore de tand foou the Barculive the adoption of such cousdtutionsl and legal ueastes as ariy seem to, ten best adapeed to quiet the paohe mead, ely ‘hint wat ti) has been thus won wel sto de feat the usholy destzas and purposes atin sand, and tindotaie and support the Coustiiadaa od authortt? of the Governamnt, by all che meas | and powe's Aith whieh ney are edtrusied ¢ | And whereas, we are well adviset, and en | tirely satistied, that the atoresad aesathtal ' DPrustees of tne Puolte? and taet anertors hive ds entirely tiistaken cher py owerof destroy. | of asoetin da Ing the Coos tution aud Governin Srate, as dhey have eleariv viol ited il LL ‘Taspoul death, eveu the overseers ul cbe seaven- Derselthte ly: 7: . , Pie tolloviag ts the eotire vote of the Con- Yress Ucsel Wiig Mdward Cartis, 17.474 Oodeu toa, Lee Ira Wo WWaeeler, PS Huoert Van Woassoner, la4jo53 Van Boren Biv Moore, 16.617 C.C. Cunbreleng, 1b dlo Geom Lee, lo lo7 | J. Mehkeun, fo, oy From the Matton bitelli rencer, THis PRENIDENTIAL ELECTION, | \ VirGinta SRepored cetaras irom seventy | tVia Baren | Puiriy sta coun tes cre main ahe Cod ates dad Cop ce vs sive bayority ot LOT of foor | {of their opponents would we ‘ome the friends of liberty in battling againss the en- croachments of power, and the corruptions of office. “To this town the Government ofheers and their wealthy partisans kept several teams running, bringing in their squads from the dam and elsewhere, by with Innere means they outnumbered us a few \ - ’ Vules. AN UNKIND CUP. Untoa, Phe Philadelphia Gagette of Paesday says | \ the Nad | “ We wore credibly informed, thes torn: hy 7 tte as " mortal tercomrse With fie 1 whieh they ex bel lite sedulous eul : ya yentien ia Whose aoetal inte aia . , jobato yostice at the bands of the Vatteg 4 many prominent Members of the adi aisteeton | tvacou ot abl tess at by wthel tile is tender | ' . , lee Nia, yiriyis well kKoowe, that a deadtuw Vian Boren bedesuititiole and ces pee aoe Swilthoal feelings ABE IS) SEPT) 1) CBSO Ah Nrisitan, way i : “oe | > pe fous community, Pla] man had weiitea a spirited lett nr vo thel ase foi dec p st uess and sue as te feu ts tes lng personage, in which be expressed tis dears own 2) led aud deo ite fae Proce, on Luin, with hich Teapect, aytuthe result of the Prevideatol ef eto tat gwedlieg ts to og seen aba don d oo teno ane! Your voedieat SerVany Peousylvania, and stated frankly, tual it oth vated, Ho tanidte, aa war tall, even, une a | H Cin party Wore defeated, tue parsons to be Mitahed is aioyed IN vety pot aud every thing pertoris Mr Joun Guyver ay for the disastrous issae, wold ve Mesto, Gea art lowards tae gerd fescli tua cle wine! oe M. Dallas and Avo, Koodall” fiata de covered wit terede tel witty tac EEN INGO EEN EuAeTS YEXICN | ee | (ee aes, and Sts, sere faite aul pablo t veal A inn 5 , dow PO Ss Ie etait Judze Porter, of Loutsuna —\We rerret ta ed deus. ciel Gravis tad e.ites Voie tie pone ; a ec SCOUT b La pty, , ~ trp te chee Og Ores oO ther whales leans trun the New Oceans papers, tit Jot Hine sreit New Yoh Nok fattous aion ; . ; ; “Or Sine heapadr Wo bes vn raila ils ' PoRTER, of Louisimna, at p eseul a Seudlor ta ae tae peor esti ese elles SAS TE Weta , , > ata ‘yw F ; ile \ arate 1, 8 ar P les ee Congress frou titi State, declines a fe eleetinn, ions a Canii,a Rad iloag Pia Porcine, are ‘ if Wy ed v qnoh okt t y ! IN) and Coplenmplaies ret trom pute tite, COU Sera ter Vie sv Veer Qo bhuadied \ ' t ye ting ‘ : Gd fiityg ae NX tove, with dp oteatomuus ¢, Fattituland fearless oo tue vipyortat the Cony yer seien olin eros debit Gaye otoves ar / en nh i Mgotiny eat 1 eer pat ety Wh Hoution, be hes endeared tise Pte thee aey tow wit Cutan dee t i ' \ es y * a nO ig) Hie a WS Uji I) ler scp, a (be door vay by His able advocacy of he etase at cae loony ricseyhands tat te tore 4 Aw ‘ Ne A\8 of the , . Pos Deb Ter Te wre aes, ty ny Pe lOssofiiersenvichscGh One ihiils tenes Neel econ iidaliwnaecien & oat i a ' ‘ earns he pars chant PHM Ae yer ery reer Qooal calamity, and we ate sere that this dele lta ly, seseuty Mee ort rend red tassuiad te | ' ; , mg Oring ‘ th davoare now to gosp astonegtep nena toOn of tes silo var every whore with WON UL, Vor see Ge spe oD Ure utes warts \ : cunuranransscl pone fara ee Nord © weeny ‘NN wus « Sm ¢ Maahes . deep fogret We trast that ie indy yet ve oo | gb town of Verbtves and You are vever out ol tle ‘ Be STEIN Yn a : | - 7 Stroke wilh there hesuy Tins Is duced toager co Gl his preseui siatun., Phe yee) sound of a endure veil Yi mee) i eNteaa-- gust as an acquaintance five Womsphere is db coaay puter, the war Zan | We oof the South are mistaken on the eharie \ J bn | bee de bed , ye i (horas Vist 1) Cotas q tr owen gad prouises a clear shy fone | tera tne se prople, when we (ik oof ear on mos ‘ lady, Go Whog > ‘ the preeediog eveatnu he had been presen Yuan somes oy the country ta the days ot ly as pedulers iu tore Hits aad bark ortmegs tt A ' ' | Presented ¢ = eoopera, where she shone in lee ay her adversity inay well elavn che uratitude of | Fue energy to all objec os, vteat and sual, nM he f i herin th Ce and diaondy - —Wihen te fans erie ye Fi’ the People, and doser e oo be i onered Within thea reach Mie Tatil a seanty civ 1 Wt Rennes MST Complete gig. ' . Ae er thee renen ‘eer three " Lois stated ta the Now Oocaus Pines that) utet they setup there bttle in cratieiony, at wood ‘ Testi Avert ! L lin DY RS ei hs . pn oul stockings, and eating lo St Judge Porred’s desire to recurs te private HE | ei vitluas of Ganis—thep plant a barre otis! SCC ECUESEA LOE CI iran afises trou th tng a Mistery fie that he ts engaged ta writ- ot Poouiatira frou tes d seavecy, | portun | and tor hts puny rivsent be ks trope fur some Pnus, al Very Valuable and dapotantdee i uedts Balt. Chronicle. al ihe sa The effee 3 of the astonoas Preasury Cireutar are ay Wis inlet pated Dv titell yet ine in every | seelio oof the eouuicy. Poe sudyoined parag npn frowu a Western Paper consttiees ooe thea of the history oof tts bre Cal aeasare . hf cls of the Dre urg ( trenlar —Vhe bands sul at tte ) | \ the sales ai b corte, Sasissipptarcua ht | \ \ \ of ite es He said that to Soutie , side with eartu and tte Waser land is cover d witli Wot of. tng obite Noither 1 a eS, Nosoiuiely toting ba A Reily 33 The 40 000 shares are takeu, and the compa Wy totucd particulars hereafter, Kiuvcoille From the Colunbus Telescope. Mr Preston, in his speech coucerning the Rait Road, va Monday last drew a very striking between the dtference ot the Northern sod ul the Suuthern parts of gudthe © miseguauhly UPpusiloe cuudi un wolrtes Tat taew baleabet, mate Nort a my, vou, Uefa be ts [aud witiess the or mperity (be ttibastry, the pub Moot corayn tikes thittly blogs al bow ahd ot tis es) Oterett as Use spol you tutys et all workin for He tine the oeeat Is whit eX foeliies With tie saths of taeins Ips, and the url aud Miassach isetts Is, pr en ups, he aust | dictivis she ev ports Dae lWo abdetes Coa detives su thuch Weal, is artifictai= the work of a0 Yetot uatural pro roch aad tc ery talag else of ter eo uate tion for their consideration Withont bei Wwadvise thew, TP sée very elegy) ought aot lo ds, "They ought aor ‘They ovaht to bear e < fly to aras. ¥ whar *) make Very Oppression, Father Register ns : a Phe poepke of the United tr and 11 18 to be hoped they will, Souter of apply the competent reinedy. Iu communicating these opin ons at ly ohh 2 ‘ CA raCtana stance, | have done it with ov tiles a be the Mon | they should be published. A pablication f ofp twirht do tojury, aad b ther hot inade { Ldeel very thank fol forthe friendly senti, towards tivecit, whieh yoo have waprenany OF roiny sincere wishes bat your nation fi elore fequ 185 thay at youmney as then Stales ofthe common earthen ware plate of thee INITy, Ponustdo the Mexican galfants the redy ing, wind autil ‘heat Panne lu say ' sone age oar r Mir fhe air, tte x Perposal was staried th B ae Phe otter, however, Was ing eb. a da. tay ly refused by the belles Sita. ied) tants 4 y y t S, and there they qaatto thts very day aeeording ta theo; ston of ther meters aod graudinethers. Asc > how Use HU bess, : 1 Hl the meanddllic Was ahiost Hotvers ally lai sine voost . Pitre tenettes ob this e¢ UEOTy CANOE be sii ty Hstnigutshed for personal beat g wehbe & ~ ' y Prey oy ig sort person wad selec the PORNO SOPs ta ‘ men {pogwna iy thes Coos, Wien ooseAGo dren: wich sire pGUMG LT five, and the magesty of tueir Yat, Whiet as ov po ccent fess than the sage yal ty of Jauds | ter owa tagds, mth inla, is churacterisne af iy aden tire heretotore otfered ia that State. QOathe days at! AT nUitenotduneartentrer neal inameolen iret Spacish an Perdate Pty ti it style a sale. 25 percent. preaeiin vas pad for slver! | mate aud srernh sul, by Che enerry and tasers deesethey tive cow atop eo Peenen Sashies Saetare the effeers of ire ow mde tal Dreasurs ly eel ibe eae, een Min constant ie ie Cee Mine ag eft eave Checular Vhistsone way of pda Nay tne ae | puoli good a ee adivinial ageaniane, | ine fore Uieationed, ty the earit st aart ol the day | ;onot of dividend or io te the Siates. Another foe Gt Tati bottles ad athe td. s PNpe dt fen vie SAUL Suet thode Co Jessen the amount that would fall to the (etal Gr Onilsie team h ciseseurerwain Meco ont, 2h tsi w the GO Okt PSUS LSC ITE! SN Via TOs Tay saare ot Nehansas as, that there are to be no in ra tlasely eanpaen Peco remetitcs A aoe and Bul md thos fines oy nd more and sales oy ohe Government antl the! aye POiiceieeticeninpir: cridnoleti errs rns Wott yeas a ba the tray a yrat TSG, couscquently, the sopcutator ts Rope eam UN SHOVE RCM Terme ne) Mince ctee yams mane | Uae Tat cise cy hea Pe) pa blat price fia tus taods alt dy Prag tod Tana ve teally ao thasead so worl Chose i Pent: i Ake Na cea “ ne Me wiloe enagled therevy to accuaralate large | TCA vet ay Waste ss ae Ss all toen Neisudors, Lee ‘ ayia | “ue to met the ood finds trom the poor inn Pain nen ute at io hana bee ob tbear factiers —Lotre be dod detualbealtivgtoe oof the soil, Whenever the Se [hot eon anatty das condecter. 4 oe sie Tern ce nepinnen tr AT > | Govern veut, shall agra favor lhe ba. ge specula leet Wisvotin vie snarl tay While ian Mie UNEPED SEV EES AND WUXt4 lors lo laud aliuost as rap Hv isthongntis een iy ie Uh New Vick ostere annie than \tr Cy bas —— popurdlon see nnes, as roowere, a singte set og OSTIZA tts eabarked with all tes Legation 1 | fhe Hon, Chiries Avco-tus Morray has ar- | uuscies aulimi'ed Oy one hearl, aud directed vy ay . . rived oy the Oxtod frou Ate tea. ov cere he has | a commun s Peron | Phe New Vork Coorrier des Brave | Bin traversed for two vears in tie Untied S:ates.and HOwediilerentite condimanmol tinasineahe EST atmeCreearit Nara nvatl hy eee as tos protied ange oy i AG die veal eleetion te volte! OM re the face of the Coumury wea sthe oo the with rawal of the Cared Staee tray “ ul stindinthe popuiac. cieres! fo lanarksaire dopertol prenzturd old age anddeeay, Nowa fem the tere tory of Mextea, Mie Goo sca h Weoconsid rit highly tortunate that a man so provecbe nt ds seen corny ons noche iw is done tor | eh alernative Jett Hoch da sotscee fork vl age manners, and | posterity <u Man tmaks af any thaw veyond; The Courder promises, inate next ni nner, ce onentns., will appase ti Pory candidate — | toe presente nent. One biads ore Nery tisk | copy of the Ins despatch ot Mr. Gara 4 Gilas.ow Chu once ed to the ubtiost ep rcity of preiaecioo, and Jone an ne, pu isthes (hits haporanta dudve M Vases Charge 0 Adures from Fr Be ies! eae ea jo Nae : ages 2 : ( vee te \Weast —-Beeaus Nitace has beer prottal te us, | Pie note Me Dicks deft the anders the Unoc dt Stites. wiih nis tamedy, ace mmpanted | we seem to thok tuncessary to da any thine 1 fe bape Pie explanations givea te hint yy sb Satany and M Montholon, who resened | fur Guriselves; Pines ae istry att Seal chat tq (aie Ub the President canviiiesd (in anes New Voorn a tew Gav ero ti Une packet ship | converted the an lesmeutand barron tills of New | toow litle Mexperhas te oy weet fran ia Sylvie ds Gatasse, bas aroved taihis ety “Pras Baglaud into avarden, io the genialetimate and) lb Siesysince ber mest saered partis ag: tea ts the sane cendemad, our reade 3 will reeollect, farileret lest eGe Gi ew eileen mt erenmel eI Ter secon resis) ein mer ee Shas! «afta sho was yeeretary tet Bieven Legion, aa! pacadise, Ouruaturabadvantiges sre aa mothe mato ydoaser, Mexieors insulted and wo ; he ' | ty; thatthe Constitution and Gsewerainient yer tbe Qeard brow | existin all iherr dateanty and powers thot the Ao detter to the editors tron ay nney says: | Seuate, elected in Srptember, bsg @. coutnee G1 Phe Bichson agin y tities casey (He up | bes the Seiate of Wiryland,’ aod wall sx cus suse) ie Pood vo. dre Weave now reduced | Unde Galil sipers ceed ov tie moot osu Fi Wile te eviity Some obour oro wal tethers sors, as consitationally and luwlaily prow did mole vie tite pets, oedes ca tral Van | frond ewith tie ose Delewives «cetrdlitie waem Amu 1 ae Stiu , i a5 We Would October bast qaw eCoostiiate * the Genera} As Paey nos ce coetr ects > VU is useless tu semoly ot ihts Siate : jet : sas Vv (; \ . Now re J. Pros - ve uw, therefore, 1, Viomtas Veazey, Gover PENNsvivanta. - We received yesterday the Nori te Svate ot Vary hand, siti ote avn ot Pliny A) ape ae Bad V itty 4 dboernite’ 4 tiv MELEE nes Coun ‘ ' pot tte sath 1 : > the Couned, sad to viriug of tte Vootly vest Wheat re nits teow Out thity Ss ven eouuties ane edanone by the Constiation, des sniog 1 Propel) cies, wud reported re sal 1 Vevpteenr atte nd necessary. ta the present ert obs a : ; 8 ary | ' moot our af pte together mehe a Van Boren unayoetty ot tars. thatitte Gaeneral Nssemoly savudd oe eon 3.360 vened belore the Gone fited for tie nuext ann oad New NORRIE Wester uvenrimonnantenthte Sun 7 \ s the PASI rl pal sit ad "We ' oo Bessa, lo owste at tds adj oated, Do HE Re BAY IAN Tea Wo Va Barts with wo BY APPOINT AND PROCLAIM Monday. the toed ty fi st of November Vda, tes bbe Chee ob thee Whe Gonerd) Aesemnoly, and eau Vped and “equine the several Seqatas ant Deb NEAL theelhas gates ta atend at the Sent oof (reverent on that day, totake inte eoosideritton the present condiiton of oar paste ibatrs, and adopl sen Measates as to Chew may seeta tieet and expe toe the of such otter business as the wellire of dicot trebation thereto, a Unvnsaeitoy the Stat Oiay require And bdo all whomitdoth or may concern, that, as Cet urthertnore declare and Proehamn to Mayisirate of the state, Pahallenxert ta tne ut mostatl ote powers Whieb tave heen, or aay he vestedin me by the Constitution ane tows, aa WeH Day Dee ete ss the atat d revol Mranitlested y Uhe sforessi! @ oranet ane nD Ty too employ to eusb i ANATCHV, cher, sane Won werd nas, and to Support The Const ition ane enfeopee the Laws upon alithen ters ace cr tmepr may sty, who shall proeeed OV Ov RAT ae rs either Wore ise fanee to the eoostitaied action ies af he Soate, orol earning oof and eons ie Mote the rege Honery desupss cud purposes tthe ay ores itl peseaaily aad there whet op Are etree iy TE Te Ae Pe Sst th. 1 Seat b len the greeter one Yohei Severs Ant r see PM sal EIS tort: pices, ating al niary attieors and ena Sei thers SU eas ie CREE) Tl) We crap, © nin t be tee ss ity te atd cf the ery bangs ties, Toroatotain tae public peace, repress dca der apidkt ine ¢ wn, OF enforce (fie Laws Nel thea ly WE Tote Seed nai Por aad re itee vo DD vtoe Providenee lordiroe tren and dove also wit ite firemest relbinee Upon Chee ee ny Wthe Sate to support, and, i Lie Tey, for i tres tons bdo selecmly DISHES R Ory tie narent lie ( OOF ETON of the Soule MeSP es PRES RV ED aml the Grov ero nent nie wid as they noe areal al tered eh vo sed, ut ty red Un Lae Gaadgner eon Baton diy provided t (riven vader ny hand and the en Tere [ert the stare of Maryland, atthe einy + \ , HOSTS a Se, aay Ge ys coer ' y mvt Poord 1936, and of he tadepenuenes ine torn ted Stgies thie siaty first PHOMVAS WoVE AZ cy By the Governor: : Tuowas Crereaera. Clerk of the ( Moren On) Smith, Of Matne, hasbeen re elected to Congress, on che second til, by ets wey S00 and WG votes over Vr Brooks Phere are four other distriets on Maine, owe beliews Which remained to de tilled on the second trial PwPORTATION OF BREAD There arrived a _ on f New York, on DPharsday last, elever diiiain Pesnelecent ayn KS Dea from diFerent partvat Baris wy gan Peete u3 from Livsdan: 8.047 tro nO Messa , $592 froin ine- burgh , and 1,549 of rye Papers, at Wil to dateder Wetonuation be pesard to the cheetion Lows CONNER: y fy MP Votes meee Van Bares Teported Mbipority tie tel Give Ontite Cae One State Journal, published al the sea. of Gove tinct, fishes ceturus trou PAIN Youn Counties, GO wth the votes ands, thartsea 2290b Vor Baron beg? Presen Wits mgortty Fst be oaiieen counties yet to De bead tort Vote ga stice Qeeoner, tn the a) AVDA colic! OCOD Rss Uni iy Tt ah Sys) <a qi (Pie Wart ti gory ia One adane waithexeeed tae our git Var Boren Inajywities in Pemusyl VR aeey Ger ttt rutiu) GaiteCoriit. | . Verwone — Prue fillowiis be ter from a friend in Venaont COU PEIses the siostonee oO ote titan mma dereb the course of the ef Ss ‘ ecouoll ot ithat pair palle Seales |» Our eleetions for Electors and Repres- entitive for the Phird Foret were on “Puesdiary Congressional From the returns received there appears an ine crease of the Whig majority (since Sep- termmper) of over Lo per ceat. tors will Oe Carried by over d,000, ‘Phe returns lor member ot Congress trom fifteen towns mts (tie Windsor) District give f ere c W Bip eziced , Lvs. 1 We have executed Movutain Nua, Dvere the resolullon—** we second have beaten Green Mountain Resolutions Resolved, Vie Boren, Resiloed, 2, That we ean beat Martin That we will beat him. Maive.— We have returns from but one eounty, whieh JIVeEsS a \ at} B reno ory and the Van Buren teker i Strate, will of course The Kennebeck Journal contams the follow ny remarks on the election “Phe vote in this State for Electors of President tas doubtless been a prevail aa the Very simall one tneall the routes, exert where there are Congressional eleeiops pending. Ty Whigs could not be ie persiaded could accomplish anv thing, and that they heretore Phose only of them Went to the polls who considered at did not try. A serious dhity soto do, and not hecause the Vv exoected ta eleet there general ticket. Pas Our deep den Helet than ty resorting to the sane dysop pl Cy TON ear vere Means, to bring Ont oan d Operwe on voters, the VW Ney oo ht Naive MONT erie hitatie vomits evrdiwr hae an} t Ait ee . I heheve they never wall vdopt all these Means, though a litle more out the eCuenry iS Sidbe save litre, | Dis- | Phe Wiig Blee-! Patridge (Van Buren) | Coeen, fora ine GCaarre dT AM res, before, the bore dif ureate-( with wich Providence tas bless od iin i edoritotp IF pre ais bony efeuce boween the United Stas aud France, Kind, bul we lack the spirit tuenj ov and tore | Vader such Gisconraging errenn stances, t bow Sa tiappily tenneiate d. thew Phe net ore is oeaeath our tert yer we Cundersiraed Wold be wanter on tis nin i re do dot tor it. Pie goiden tratt thangs trom The | Pepreseatitive Gf Menten tie fared to otse th 7 ie 1 PORT, SENTRY rf ; 5 = a i LOUISVE L&E CINCINNATI AND muh, and weit not our hands to oathern — |) COL treaus beft hm to Np ss atleast foe tinue CHARLIE SPON RATL ROAD, Phe cask of de tremus iqaot is betiie oor eyes, | He ts Wonnded ng the wracgs done bens cunt fo Cooter iis Sh ihe provisions of the char Dal We ate too lazy evel be )roach it Wg, In writing, aod ia talkiog, we are equality woithe Cated Siates she therefire declare oe | Tn think his oun responsthility that frou thas inane “T, oe Ws thisayp 9, of S, C, Joho Williains | any People on the taee of the earth —but we do | ke considers his nusston atan end” red Willian Doxon. ot Pennessee, three mein. wolbiag out think, write aud taik — bers of the cented Coamisston, couveoed at this = Prom Nacogia as The Arkansas G ——— t ‘ Cat oo y Wns 48 hae Moni 5 ‘ > Pose ou ee , . , “(° . vue ‘ ; i Iereon Mon tay fis, tor the purpose of aseer MR. CLAY AND PHE CHEROKEES. gee cota a letter trou: an officer of tet rato the na of Prom a OVerslalit of sage De Er shares sabsertoed tor pn MIS bapeaveraent, at Mier | | | | ; | PHM sstone rs appotnted ty oped Dooks, or sone oboe ese, the feports from os nuiber of dor offhoally made | Road io the eeatral completion Foon the re vera received, and tatormation Weil may be relied on as an | wned thal some than | | mon taken. En addition ty | | Thos the Comanisst vers at Lexington, t | | | hoe Dee Fee TV > | | races tive | | "wir s wWhaci ttve HU ay Ihre ta ae il is aver tore SOA Shares nt nya officrlly Communicated the facet that the duthe Hitescot Mae chy tave conditondily suoseried 1000 stares, bat toe Central comiitss.on not pe | ihe nature of | ing aforued of the coudtions on rreat distress and appeared tn the ne Asp tpers ‘Tue tollawia fetter was addressed to the Cherokee nation of fi tiaos, through one of thers peale, oy Me. Clay in IS$1-—the tune of then exerte neat—aid stutesmmantine—how falloff good sense, of wise | counsel ot humane teeltog and tonorsble SV ayy Noone Ky. have | CSPemeneing aa increased degree of fesieei hott | / fu the bead aed the heart ot the eaunent ciigeu Who peoued it Cat read it, we are si AsHLasnp, 6th Jane, ISo1, We he seen sobre’ an address so tall of interest Sites Vroiwv, dited Ca wp Nasogdactes, Pats Seplember 2b tn CTT UE espa teeter 19 frat been a areat dealof seca SS eh eu Nesltecns | : niratnDp, ann thet RilSer i Cuetec aueenn ave selton | wl been il “Phey were, however, i Ho Bue better continues ¢ i Phere te sanedhag siegubarin aor ct I tionot N feo es Pitter never has vw bere tihety to be any dite diy wien aus ola PeeWee yt Phey areas Praeesole as coups oe 200g Ted ure; a the neeessty at keepin ahve Pautof there wn ry The price pal nial NT Tal. reeli haqu moto the | | (tht the ow tite ma | drunk, meearie qn trrel sore, gel they i Hensive Jest tiey miotit, in there druuker whten these star s were taken were aot . arty ta recetve tthe : ! uy Dean Str. —P ree ived your de terotihe b4it ! rela. Wel a white aa, on Wille Cast null aio eriy vem al present Uiiler Vhese alt, desertnng the «ronda and sutt u the) te lue } ered UsStances, the JO OO t ‘ . ; : ne aie i t TES CCU SS hy SO eC herein) tite srl tine ee prestaastly | secure the coneter tot appearing lo te tale mn. the Merny “ | py er ee egies it hone . a eb OL omic tewir neaal ence porsian | LATEST CROM FLORIDA. Pa USO EUS UN es Mis nti ore grezietin Ot mtr Us wetness Lregretied | Jtbthe Est tay oot Jsauary, of uel bon ‘ as Bo Cees) — i . I { (DS tag am | 5 ee . rae Wesel vein (0 ie as ten and tel the sticerest syarrny with yon | Fromthe St Augustine [erald, Oc! ! hen 148 poe hle th oar ne | = . hardl ' 1 ; > th a) atc the. | etree thea, wot anle | 8 vardly prvodote. tig whe the pepo y Ds an EXT ress Tee uty mes are i y : 1 en re Tepors from oa acount of ther INjesdee, out beeaas they ie ov ee - which Toft Bort Drs those pliees Which have not eto a| ners OST We ear DG oA (ly have : yee ; yet red, soall thected a Temp Wondd oo the character of tne A a ie] pat eat slats 41 i jee rived, Uh wll be faund etar ote wetheaa Repudtie. bowie ie tS Caan DECn ease! ti) yes int fesete iV ilread int o ; } 0 hry am Ipert le " {pree . ay Deen tihew Von | | had s poord toatth> principles whieh te ae PEC unten tha (dir | vite, Metyselie atl sey ral oer plies in | wnihira riveriernt aap fied } ; |f pt, Wood, whose active meal, skill, ard thorn Werded a vlations he C1 , Kentoehy have not reported 3 bar if at ripen | \ > ; BUOY ECSU ES ea flor gudgnent are hiehly spoken ot \ places lew pr ' 14 se ose nd alert Madian uations, tad ten vo long | ' . eal - < ae > ive heehee acts Hh P I. - ea udboal, > it ‘ I ' what , Monded ts athers | and too tr Why established, toe be disturbed at this : } a SUSIE Ss) SW Asie v reo VCO We hive: Phe ard ta ttre tate mal m he Oot of tte Vv ernie : Val State, me walt | Way. Puev were Proctor to ttre heyollatton Kw | al: oil swe Ne nue cool Shapes ¢ Srnec es | Oday (eare Ww r acto | ‘ piel Oo oany es for with Goeat Brian to Gaent, oy the Amercan 7 ‘ vurth great satiafaction | Ora 1 IPeN perience 2 f) . OTC ay amt ' y ¢ od | en a lenee thus far teaches Coumaisstoners whe concluded the treaty ot iat yc vy iy oof provisions and. fury tis by eX ee tore trom , a, mouth of the res n paint: Fra eeee Ma oe AGK sath, than peace, & having heen one of hese eaanuniss mrs ’ . J (he riversand a cunstderable 4 rot a tert, of tie ' PE AY - Careetit) esudns : q } i yen aI i Pubecacd tnoontin {b teet wath Hore seasibilty than tnost of any ted mahams spp, and more on trans, en Ve great Caneninaty, whi cas the ty . , ihere onan rae , ' if Pre | los clits any vrolation ot those or nerples: tur ( | Ri | Peloy yostv'ia ho rself tive i ’ a m4 ee Ones \ ' We Niet of thera we decesy. d(breat Britian: and it une Govern mn Tes PWAS SIIPNeSeil to be at Tarpa 2nd tH pont of wealih Od coumereial |aent nl , , few ith FOO regadars and osrines 2 pw copie Muportanee, may oe entitl | acts (a opposition oa thea, We deceived te | % \ | ‘ ’ nthe to this disimetun, | world opmouited \iabaia volouteers. Capita hasdakenw only ONE GUNDRE TWeN | , Mt ‘ REO © TWEEN. | \ VORD Ss compiny fr Key West, ad al , . Wd. : According to those ripless the € EU INGY, pale Pes i peer Loe ee BOneiploss the Citetisken Wwoieh throws init PS ito her ps ke After | Hoprove reat t nation has tie CH Toe alist its own fir oul! ( Post stom Fort Miteheitydih Infaniry, ate Read mer Loveroine nt and to alter wd amend ate | calm oan egriestly conte lieetyrny toe | ' Prom Giine | pe , mia sie Uk ueBi ee a nding for the pater | ae Hime aecordine tos own wanes; ty live under ; Poets i ror dis in feeble health, 47 : ‘ a PETS®, SHO Was inet crip n Geternined taente aha EN inglortonsly thro st ape t ay tod esi Ste eeediot from tte patti leet : a he tat aa pat y , On ‘ oh ; c en o vy > he den af iis aceon ' : B a er Wie Piws ot the Manted States, ar at my tnd sacrifien, in order ty insure anocess. He ‘ arcomplshinen iter d . , on ' ' se : Res nad ees i may can CH) Siiyices & fay cell aneny alien Drstec iret yal mooted May Pree & Colonel, and oF , S PS and ver ren Ms , , . © ey : Date tkow. * nts 2 ie ; y dof tt mn ted Seates, andiqun tly 0 possess and eGhitene the command of the Creek volnnteers pro -tnatall duobts are now remog, | \ lanimoltcern hae t President" Certs ultt wat | I aq as 1 dy, suby ecto no other dimtatt a than th { ues Eire nae lle s “a Conpletier hes gs nee ; E j ' ry toumtke opt UM oho NATE aecess4 | whea sold they ean only be sold ta the United vetrank Peanut, Col. asa reward for bis # o ro he aby | » tal ’ Y ‘ oe j Pr t : Psitl ve taken wohout STS Nernetlecthonirescny Alani a j Tonos sorvirey geting ane other nority at ime ( - ' oe HS Tallon a ‘ " harl er ia i Ditlesr how anil | (he Wduveciig me ttciese Waa eee Major Pierce hae returned from Chan »¢ ( ce pba a , ‘ ht Seripoon fr | i yy MGT sobs Vaniocee da suse of on yo indipeer f | - with yeveral steamboats and schooners, whe Crip de Ot Lextoaton fienethean ne E wary Vy mppet a VeNe ety Ue Geeery aioe . . rived in the S ' te cer arge nui ken the Siateot Vennessoe stands plovtireal Se alia aeAny MUiTeonmeenenirenTEn Te ed inthe St. Joba's with a larg? a ds plodued 4 cy Tarn = 7 horses, Newt lise her ten thonand strates None (oy a iA PP Sree Aesiitenvan the os wv othe army. Fr Morin y iv t al \ \ a will iake her portion. and S Reenatton wittet sheds oie | : OutMeCarraltemeney | UT ees } ieee Pixtract ofa letter dated take the Nalroee a ‘ ’ mee oye en Ms ' ' PAO NS insta ee of Soeh sre my oprmian . wh eh “Xk y Ort x the liberality and goal oft the Nowth on vty ‘ MOORE CST 6 ney Wisk, . Ys your ¢ peal . vee Jeet, we may onion that Col Hampton. « hile " Jivid a ee “The [odiane made their Appearance ‘ here, oropoased te Beytryas : PE SSES G RSC CUCVALGN COA | sary, Hes (D eaniav hae rates 7 > ey shares t hy sual subcribe for 2000 additional los MT you noth) trae since on Key “Pavinier, where 'N nt ' ysecloing the 40,000 could be ade What oucht the CH | Poised the schooner Mary, Captain Bees up et the Cherokeesty doin their pre y Seol Chitcai stlualion ) ts @ Unust linporlant ques- the vessel, and slightly wounded sme crew befure they could make their es¢4/® OE ahj, they ay, are alone competent now to redrer Siaig pe 83 (bese wy 7 Wash! and ent int @ ie \ pr iad wiil ig true MART We | d and wht 0 wre 4 yr the arch a orlite a be sheer arcess “ke ne ySton rukiin Gray ile Dranue obesoo A litix Daortliain ore a vne Rewit aswell vt son hes on MODE fH itin eas siferd FUTS IN. b uN Noss on Hanoy hinathe Neon vg Nit ten chu bag 1Ote WevVhomn py ORI istan gta fecon Hiv wood Bicocnytys Ritherlare ney Ast freee for were 4 "q bog olan Aw ity Nike orlrome mnt k ‘en "Oi fort “harrug ash the ERSov ul proba FITy Seve Penns, tellipenc Put 2500 Conner wren by New Yy ginia, | ( Ohio, ID he Pile col EO) gla Prities fur ckohinie. GEORG at Van B bY abo d) NEW Jj Neer 19 | st bro gl Vvery pr on The ie s P dat of Oh Nd to the d the We Withont bei sheer ly what } tot make.) Saou, Father he United i ress Ube se wy » Sovver of Ons at Jour j ho Hen tiog 1 ) Dhication ify 8 request tha; t riendly seni, ive Od Pressey OUT Nation fi: be Varieg Sti; /risitan. ; 80 py e spect, dteat Servant H.CLay r MEXIC) > Prsivonables pr. We ee Shine Wn wy MO ley st nd : (Story WOU OUS bgt de Tout ay le ’ t the PS, UPI wry : h the Pr CtHining dor vayg dury Vets ek bes elt Mug and eet de x tibed W mr lady, ty Whog been Presented y hee and 1a ndy HOSE Comp bete dia Nowa asian ‘the lis and ¢ Ve oat le ob thee INIny, s thes ped lay, | Was staried w wever, Vinh Tins Is anee Was ing g: and there ihey| rote te Friston thers. Avis > hue erally lai asine PUNOO Ne sit y uty They oy HO POSSESSES Ht ay VON are COME Ml, Whieh ds re He adn tire if style a een Mashies i Mowe ver, aye watt ol le day | MTP TENE ON tee apg oy Ht foal oy ' Hes ceeh os t LN Oe ie) ven thar Me Gog tes Legatan | s By Nesom t) IVAN Ass 6! 49 Ped Stotes trag rite Cintas real neXt Nn hee, rt. Geapes Pant aid dees the undens wea ta bined ed htm uo Pot fran ld a tarhis a feq rm shia oy ot 8 sulted and wt “PPE TT St acer, t aes swe enle feat inettses ttl alle sei toa tinue me Thre cont wre declacrs pe yin Chas inane end” ne Arhanes G Weer of bet aS fon ies, r is stated that sso heth roa UU ES Ny WeVer, Tt wn ae ew PELE has ont tly wilt ola ws cou vw PAfG CPE Et ant comet (een tet Heyer eames) nip ruber Wy Case, (NS) ORIDA. Wd, Oct ‘ort D)rare Pead arrive h the stei the diner skill, ard 8 enoot \ ywas wren satiafaction * and forged? Werable | On tras; fi be at Tarpa R npan 4 \ ; Capra and M: ate W SUM Vest, ntanity, ealth, hit nd ounvke uf Pag. He bs? and given iMeers ‘Dist ie President! rard for bis hel from Cha moners, whieh la rg? nuiooel ated got, Ort. # si rearance 4 where thet he in Bethel ded game " eir esc” The U. See P dat of October in the Staats of Wd the We, Indies. of WRECK 0 r AUG A SU + Powell, of the United States’ Liew : y Venu" fthem with 170 men ander his ia ee ipieted by the United States cut ynand ton, and ecrht row boats By the ; wast © a expedition had reached fodian | She bad bad a battle anes. y, and ality , WATCHM sequence of a double disappatat reeereny paper, we are © mepetled tars Ihe lithe A, egt in \ Watchin co on a etantotsthed sheet Se Noland ster she bad got oul te sea that nog! @ ie ‘ Wve TMLee Were tenn (its) oly ol ite crew Prat oot dial they were cheated ip pra, gory! 1 ' ‘ ' st 1 rey alae! resulyected to these cist pooa ins bs toa Tyiee, that (ney : . ap an creas wshucstiva Piryand Pity ts tis trove MAK TIN veri NOELECTED she mer tae ofa Yaeeson onthe perh oof Ya PRESIDENT! SES oI rat Ue rel ag fro y wath chee (oehard We have scarce ly heart to mention the Duos. Cotiose tie we are a ae wane e WN i Suet acne oh do Se eee es . uv intelligence Chat) ao ' eal eel paling , Sain l AS eseeae PIDDU Kew ew lial teen ne wbt now remains, but that Mactha Von ) I oR . Snahion, aren will be the & resident of tas t WIth AN UA ety uel on, p the four years to aseceed tie 49° of y . . eh neat: and what adds po ote Cor qi ty ' bone eosin and then totter, lance ywube ation and regret.N orth f ‘arolitn (Fond fiesta this dine ‘lon aod then tu anetoer t ak -~ hecrest apathy haus per onted tersel fito tag fled an tow Dteh thea an the Pest Drove, ial “ ty > reese cy tothts natoaal calamity, “The then in the Wack oe diateet—all exceed the AnUeS : r ' 4 4 Ape thea mite hoot this State with the vote given qa the Ue Guest ob the Woo salons on been ot ote Flash Pawson: sa that woe the ertter optefection. we take frow the last Ro ; ‘ ' ee A weluallS cho wed sacs a oa tle they Were aot tister. bh Weg ILLOTION RETURNS. however, soon ats acted her aed aiaide hoe tea beta . (65 ble sit S91 | a wus ie a Gi) Mis ie a i cee ‘inh cland 418 663 4y9 300 ama eat = Ctl ” FST 173m 304.0 Carolus unthine eu of November, I rauklin a3 3 OA 808 54 tueruhag ob Med day wos cat and bovaut Granvile bot cad) 977 Sok Oval vee er stip Pot esa sk inl Drange YOO Liugs 237 1132 On Aa Suns a aed eare a Mae breege sont obeson mes 4762 41 907 just as Was vetonye i saesiat lool, t BW ditix lod nm. 1:On Wotefaingiee ihe wa nu ery °° broavirsa Pertismpton 355 182 Oa 211 Nerd ioe Poateware te petted tie ery * break mere a do boy 93 673 ers aiert, * al! tiands of deck Pease ship” vne 40 in. osden, Ges etsoetely babe told, the bigs ‘uote rly B win Si 108 Ini) 117 Grew tat mest ot then strangely and unaceone - aswel ee lie 1067 Mer (ag Mra eminent ertisraivd mane lnc Wun son 543 hey 1215 63 be pateed getose ile vessel had stuck @pon tbe Ging) we ume vot ad ae os pocthsut Cape View oNitnkle sa tew of her bacds cathy the ” ea ie Ue “ hodou . ey togvet necaid, nat mobt erine . emond 433 oT O16 34 a 7 * - ree - LWoatacd, foitin 8S .an athe) aud toatl ter ear y widen Water. USl about | reanh 9) 1175 Omelet tds Gan Pe Whe eee whee ste tad Lete afc 189 230 Plt dijo fy detrei sr cent y Ga ie upad? fod a few ot FSW k 100 tO ie Ver p pa ies tows the wretched aud infin Ros 8)0n ati Fede ee ener anny coueetinnt mel Hanover 150 735 On 716 ier, Does ie ken ip Gna) abs hinghaw 223 Bde ue) han decent peuple dott Poot Prostdeat are stek ot! ee a ae v9 Ue of (OME ust mn (satiety eee iy MCA aU itenire i ee a a sae Dotehavn hodier ter adversary inne a ole ae len bya Bey Np te Wee ti thont tet cr ititerrup een tn , ; : oluenbag Ley eke lias. ti rut orks shameful and disurieetul aban Lote HS) 404 Oe (Gal: Ca TE = St a eve Titanic nell teint hyvhon Was fd) OB Ge LONI Nah) CLG TUM San ee REEL Te heen teard of | too ph mag 44 ee) lie [a fae diates Me nase ation, chien Tbe Ys Mod Peay ; Cen oem rishi gten oe 13 So a | PROM RAVLELOU —We recemed the fecon Lae UC\s) 20) 40 Stiadard oo yesterday morning ef th leh Iivw ond a a) = a bast vig) toe ath doe after the comune neces ae ee a ee im a: ime ntoot the sossron of the Liesisluture, aud any ies en bia SoG Hota dem at new is aisen weyvond Mowe) iw : Boda, diay. whieh Wee lid Gee ived ton the Ree ferne 143 PoO WW gister Of Vaestay before. Hows this 2, four hon Whyois thse Te not Col Wire the pubhre Where ltio n poater, and assuch entitled te a cess tothe) “Ants bw doo. 15) at) poe — ee ‘Qamous Pom 450 n. Journits Ware then ont to pub | awn Hyon, lion proceedings of dieriiole digs, cleat of that ese Ce ay son of pu ie OTe We Chiaot te Jerstusd it. eid file 1 ES a Dacioee 8118 Il {hon 2D. Pl et a Vile Wide dnte af ty 516 W235 S87 Gon) AW ec otien aid loran ily of Pen, printer to ae ih Ls neat ae thie Siete 4 has issned his orinifesta, 1a “lromery O44 106 oe ‘ : unink 33 a 150n. bebatt of bemseth and Vir Leng te the amen laa RS 40) fe) ie giscdtuce, eahung on thee te wive bin 8 rdifort 616 i) oD 236 lithe more fatto bis office: or that he will the $12 412856) aa | IN appetite for pap The truth: is as we | a aa have been already rformed, Phetly does not 19.617 22.073 28.607 23343 antend to rena ia the Shite: Mir Loring ! rv ik. age the ofliee not EFSeven counties to be heard frome hich will fave to do the work Ul probably inerease the Van Buren on- peing fat enongh to underlet fora boans to | My several huadred more, hunself be wanta itsineed a little. Pennsylean; ; ff ae tanta too contrary to our former ; ; tel] a : CHAREST © CISTI S MITE IR MIL wence has gone for the spoilers by a- | i ROAD 9 ; pe esto votes, | It is with much gracieatien that we ane Connecticut has cast her vote for Van Men by 640 majority 5 Pres TOCA TIRES REL EIN T OER Ereuen clas Qa Iginia, have voted for toe M wielan. of ine Coon TS SS | ON THE OTHER HAND, PET Seu Ohio ; . tata WO Delaware. Maryland ond probably yeuneyeecerii aman Cal Wp ony helen forgia, have damortalyes dd titinselves ta Pen eee eal ineernmiediialvetrals ONG beatae . ; . ji le comfest by PICU teers meine Pratt hi Priies for causdituticn | When TOO Sons is ae omcn sion 1m (he Gateniise, 4 \ ckohinieal spirit of the day RV TUCVIen a WCities Gat darshan a hte min rcentt 4 ) ' | AN GEORGIA —ft isrcdnerd ton Certiuinty ear seheime mre tave fated Plow favor ebly d) | Queenotite West, as ste tas heen mergiite the thriving eity oof Conerinati, seoseriied only Neer 19h states that the Express matl had Wbrowgtt in the news that New Seesey Charleston took La.uin d ver , = Y probably given her 4 votes to Hur | ; : - I y8 ( MOST DISTRESSSING tigate Poromoue was spoken on Gilgen alanine q oot this County, aged a Gibraliar, the way of Africa , 00"! tahing fire Wile out at play near Where svine ve Ad to the Caned Status by 3 years, came te tis deeth by tis clothes ha which ie now fying in our port.has It is with feelings of the deepest mortifioa- | ax only to surviee tivo and regret, that we mention the total wreck | ders this Visilation jacd destruction of the yood ship Hugh Lawson, 4 bouge? What ren- more afflictive, is the cir- cumstance of nb ‘father being absent on publ.c (0 August last with w litte) business during the whole tine of his child's al were Making preparations tu scour the | tinned eailed the Marta Van Buren, from a suffering. i place enlled Kinderhook, whish had tried to eat - her out fro Port President, ‘This last men Woned vessel Fist came at her with Dutch co In consequance of the death uf lous Aviug, tanned with fash sailors aed a | Shere, the Magistrates of this C ‘nettey crew oof tirehors: ‘Phe fellows bad, ! Salisbusy, of Tuesday fast, to eleet a new one Heestot them, stopped tec the Jiekson’ en old | tur the teria of two years: tor Mr. Slater had nut I Hueatencliacinminncaecond terre rent emdayn | qualified before tis death © after balloting a’mouaet iat whieh tu consequence of the unskdiul man. | OYeety Uines, Joun H. Harvie, lowe was electe weeciw which ste bad been navigtted, was | Wo 8 elected ZW Chomght tobe not mach longer sea OA VER he! pointed Register to plree out Mr Hardie Roraxy Joses was ap Aller the other business was over, Mr Giles hall had got much wor eaten — ber wns rusty submitted the fi lowing Resolutions t ; and aomaniveable, and her OpPper worky so mmucth | ° ~ PEED OS ITA: | which were onantnousty an dainaged, that it was thoauht 8 e eould aut sail | eet a ea , . Whereas our Sheriff elect the late Pield- ing Sliter eq. has heen tak too any jadietous reckoning Her inen were, IV Noy. 26, 1835. [trerelore, put oon board the Van Karen, and all | from us since walts GLE ANS) Our last session by the tana of death, J her spare tackhlug, espeetally her trecaeodous | ve | Porat ie tsalve te uye memory . me sadleitted populanty, were taken on board . Ro Juco i ee ‘ v Ets | ot our deceased offleer, to sao 0 utet to fi, he ta Datetinon to fic her out, tt was eivht years during whiet | service of this County, great thielity.anliny aad pub- DY Oo leads relisned , i le spent, NWoWever as eay tad sat ides way, they eon | Res itoed. That vhaded (best to cn the the iuest of bor Wrea and thet the Chir nan of tis C feeased woth there sineere co Mivenoaniirs tr tismited to ters Her godless appearance jrging wens Mew, Slate, the fallawine letter thttonte IpPNISiN every Croae she unfurled ter borrowed sala polling Cemaaccrriit cea > hael- House da Salisbury on the Although TP lunent on fietlow Ceogeus SHdren Have sust litle surprised > teow well daree ed bred | sul >, of vour lamented bustin, to be the bearer of thos Behe BOB Didley Sparnght out ssrratsofdostess 2 Dae Woo ted with fot respect enertatied tor his virtues and pumice services, Wath sentunents of respect, Lam Madam, Y our obedient Sree ttl R. MACNAMARA, Salisbury, Nav, | | To this county On Jeb rast. bo the Rey STATOR: | | Boh branches erumeut House, vesterdiry *eloek the attendaaee ol Members was une Ju the Sonate, Wan. D iel Hoy Wordlet! of Ora roe sted: for Spe hte ts Seats present af who nw 2s voted tor M Waddell was duly Withe Senate ts thas con. AN Gist 2 ob == ais) Por the Prcipat Clerkship of the Sen- nilemen were Hinton, ofthis rae, oo) Franklin, and the fowtlowrrg ¢ ball urag Me. Sve —T., vading Clerk, on the fret ballotur, | were elected Piva vees vod wes eieeted by sand one Woe vated tor This vote stows the stat Hlouse to be ot erated, tu ue patriemeni of it, tu the cheree ol Nye aher di how brauehes ected Priveioal aod titmuad Bo Freeman, Readies Jaane Pritt was eleste | Prinetpal Door tiudil Oue ae ne FEN Tie ieome Vier G | plish thre abastovane ‘hour less thas Nounee the sadscriptten al the four miflions, on Jiheenaditioy of whieh, the Coanpamy was to he ve y J ne Tyas ark te wa torascd Virree New York, Now Hoa psfare, Mame, and oransed acd the work tog bees subseernbed, and Ul appearing: thatoniy 200000) tollars were wanting fo Inake fury uave tee st N fiders, Which will willbe seen that the Palin ca Poanske lrocate Rover, wAnio tral Mt Van Boren has heen defe wed in Go ore ren rear tne EITC TSAR inne Canine Centro) a ! Hts complet The ~ Customary fer titi to | by about 2000 m Jonty. (as we expec. | less interestes Hin here comple non 5 ek crnnateiw Gb th tour ot the horses ver —bwoot whieh : | aentivicalte ie ying Wonder off the ace, NEW JERSEY.—The National Intell. | Urmly called, me y hopses Were cui fe [eionee (ye Ciiion one hundred aud Geouty Geo siarea, whe as we are aware ul, —lbounone The Vennessce Legislature adjourned oo ' ‘ ' sedi a liw to seeure Woe are ioformed thaita little bey, the son of Poy pis Suite ber proportion of the surplas raor, Comptroller, aud Tueas- | coneary pled@ for its sefckeeping and re- ture whe regained, They are to deposite Winthe Unig Bank, and inthe Plinters? Bank of Tennessee, on their giving bond to receive it al their own charge, repay it when required by the Seeretary of the Treasury of ; the United States, and pay 5 & 6 per cent (Interest on it, and if these havks decline, then to deposite it with the Bauk of Mem- phis The history of Joseph Bledsoe, who recently died at Nacogdoches, tn Texas, presents a stri lag exampls of fallen greatness. He beyan his career as & lawyer and statesinan in Lextoytoa, | Ky, where be was the chief and forwoidable {rivalof Clay. He was at different peniods a tmeinber of the State Legislatare aud a Seuator in Congress, Law Professor of Prausylvania U fiversity, and Chiet Jusuee ot the Supreme Court of Keatneky, Nownan stood hivher wn the State as politician aod juriat thao he did ; and qooe except Clay ever wielded with | eatire mastery and such control the judgments and feelings of tos auditors when speaking. Yet, with all his ureatuess the spirit of intoxiead seized upon tin, aad dragged hii tro the heugnt whe reon tis genias placed nin. dried up his) uaderstandiog, and tpade hii @ miserable oulcastacd waaderer, | New Orleans Bulletin, Cow Lasor —The New EFogland Farner Prodoses Tosurbstitate cow labor for horse faboron fans, and says the man who stall suceeed tn Hhis will deserve the title of benefactor te the poor, ai the Duchy of Nassau the cow-teams ate Jriven by — woinen, Why does aa the Farmers propose to intro doce the Nassau female system entire? ft oas ivr 74 Pz te | Y order ot the County Coort of Howen, I shall all for the purpese of Os'ribuien 25 or 30 | LIKELY NEGROES, | Belioying to the este of Benyauwio Howard, deceaned Ine sale will take place at the late dwelling of the said Ben amin Howard, near Salinbucy, o0 ‘Thursday, 1th of December next, oo a cred- (hol sx months, with interest: trom the date : | He purchaser giving buad wilh approved eecu- MATTHEW HOWARD, Administrator. Rowan Co., Nov 26, 1836 —3 Ly FOR SaLB VY order ot tha County Coun ot Rowan, I strull sell tor the burpoge of disirioutioa | Ten Likely Negroes, Consisting of four Men, one Bey. one woman and four chileren, beluaging to the estate of the late Samuel Austin, deceased. ‘The sale will take place at Mocksville, on Weanesday, din day ot January OeXt on a credit of uine uenibs : the purchaser giving hond with two approved seeurte lies N TRAVILELION, Adurr, Rowan county, Nov. 26 6w*ly DEBATES IN THE North-Carolina Convention. centatoly a grand idea to set the cows at work. | PBNHE SUBSCRIBERS, having purchased of We alvavs considered ita Very lazy,way of get mag along, tor such stout, hearty dookeog erea- lures as oureows to stand up and be milked Uwiee aday,eat and sleepall the rest of the tine — Uf ween only set them to ploughing or cau g wood, Hl wiil be a ureat Hi provement —and thea for the betrhtot perfection, let the women drive teat! fo these tort tines se must wan goto mhahe every thing worth as moch as posstole — Hot except the women and cows, We are throhing how ai would took for one of cur preity belles co gel on ber white Kid shoes, fashionable Coal senctle bonnet, woo torse blinket shaw fad harvesstog apa tea of good anleh eaows. start ofl whiote hand,to piongb a tet acre tot Wooo, Haw, Back | bee. Cour JLIRRIDD Me Rothrok, Me AN PHOVY EBs to Miss AMY WOLGAN, Mit R Seti Otluary, ANOTHER PATRIOU OF THE REVO. | LUTION GONE! Died saddealy in dined € uanty, on Tah Instun', Gon Josep Geanawy ata very ad vineed aye Weleave ta sce one better ae. | qaented with the Geeeased, ta undertiuke the task ef a tnore extended teaoir ot ite dees ase d° | We eanonly Sty, that he Aas Connected with many of the oom st Interesting atid Haportaut seenes of the Revolution Te was a Wiltiess ty the first Dectarat on ot Dudependenee at Char lone, in 1i7d, and bas been tainly tosiroien al Woresediog thet belt aehtieVeuent fiom the } doublet suspieion wtien Mie de erson tad en deavered to throw uponit. He tuekled on the senouref the straying suldter, ard staked bis | Life upon ine escantistinentot that declorath o.— | He oningted tthe Ae tee sorite tha Faget vey tthe | newhborhood of the Catawua, at the Luwy b, tRiwe s Von tam, at Ri nsours Mill, aid | mans Pod, aod at divers paces in the County of Mechlen is, wien tor imany aentis at Wit | srniiary (ong. Several ot tlese tatttes tre WAS petro ry th, most of them bes | rested ti | Youre Ub Uns oF Atother 5 ag prertrs | pos Me us { Ver tived, wheeould te tl tor fom eNpomere of tuts pollion of our revolutionary fastory thar | \ ’ | fevceral Carta Wee ite aaa that Ihe ae | Codsed Was a ved dealin the hubet of i Ltersey Cofppositian, abd Wwe date say be bas bef ainer uw | tis papers Valaable tutordration on these tat | ters | Phe deceased wos a most w thy eigen, poh De sperde y cberat and asefel to the very day be bote ved ATT s Os ALY DUES. “Soa W FERN ANID | - > L | ABW GGObe. ——— a———- | CRESS & BOGER, | NNOUE NC Bobo there feeds ang tie pub “ Pes that they have corned a Copagnerst te a bandsoue assortaentiet tall rnd wioter GOODS, Consisting of staple and | i \ | ani re ney reeeietag frou ite Nor tern \ the Publishers, he whole Edition of the DEBATES in the Convention, catied by th- People to amend the Coostitution of North -Car- oliaa, tow offer che seine to the Papne = Ihe Work contar s 4240 printed pages, with copious liudeves, and is executed in a style of ly pograph- teal Qeatoess worly of the ti por ant proceedings Whieh Ml embodies Vie whole history of the Convention, from the Act ot Apne tibly whieh Called into berg, tocbe Votes ot) the Pevple ot ts foal Ratfeations, melding the Old Con- stitution ane the Aimenewents thereto, is to be loud on this Vedduue. Ab the present S sston of whe Legislature the ene sysiein of laws wall be passed ander revig- lon, and a copy ofthes Work will be tonnd abe solately in Uspensable tua proper understanding of the grounds on which each Question was deete ded tu Convention And toevery North Caroe Han, these Debates must possess reat interest, Doh ow, wal future reference Phe votuie is well bound aod lettered—Price, Tikere Dourars. TURNER & HUGHES, POS. ‘Phose gen lemen who subscribed for this Work ean obtain the same on ippleation othe nederscens ot ther eM rth Carolina Com- musston Book Store TOO H. NEW FASHIONS. | rs. 8. D. VW LVDLETON, Milliner and Mantua Maker, NEORMS the poole, that phe has Jus res cued ie NEW PORK & PHILIDEL- Pill i} Kall and i wiler foshion. for 18367 tnd will ex cate work ta the various brainehes of eroustness, to the tost fastiogable acyle, with Idelly abd prom plies Sid Ovders thom adistance will be wire kly ended to, and articles of Dress caretully pack- Hand sent offaceordiog to direction POS. Mis Poker pson hand, forsale, a stock Hh astionadle Bonnets Caps, Purbans, &e §ec. Salishury, October 1. 1836 BOLTING CLOTHS. SRULE Sunserther has tor sale Gennan Bolting Cloths of a very superior quality (A) ehor Nainpr ) MICTHARL BROWN, Salisbury. Oct. Pst bssh ut 10 Weiss Vaiisteniny cts noble ta generat, that i Thereis Co patiersbip e spt between eosubsenhers at this tune, oor bas thers been mee the frst covet bernary Gest UB SUEY ABE (CCAS Ns Fer, EG Vem LD Nir Viner25 ales tia= 4s Stop the Runaway. f ANAWAY from ihe sabseriber living near Fibec'y Hil, in Tredell county, N.C. a vege ian vamed PETER, EF aURey Pee GOOG DS. vrmery owned by James Cunningham. Heis ‘fs roceries, Hardware. Cutlery, \ . This mal couveenced coonsog vesterday | wovern forty and fifty years old : of a yellow- su couplexion—round face and small eyes. He . ; . rhed with a sear in oe of his ears, which ; ( . s| ‘Ss. OS: ile is 1a Ilats. Bonnets. Shoes, Sa Hers. NC, On OC. All of Reine ieeradlecnanurerssary tolbnast not DOLD PVE Sa Very Ciesh ae p ireuased enuirely foreash, but are disposed to selbas eheag and! hoon as acecounodatiog terns, ether for cash or bo Hite toa ponetoat cetters, as any Groods can be sold atanthis oparctot North Carglina: at least, Hoey would respeertully cevire the rr trie nds and the pale qeneraliy toeall & exadine tor proatot the taet, ashy will tahe pieasare In ex tiv toy them goods to all those whotnay favor thea: with 8 Calle N BLOC & Bo have just received an assort- | inentof the sest quality, Het Anehor has not crowe together, also with a sear on the oncerside of bis teel, which has not filled up : he has algo a small scaron one of his cheeks, and is about five feet, five or six inches in height — Anyone taking op this negro and lodging him in jaibordel sedog tuin tome, shall be reasona- oty com pet nsaled HUGH CUNNINGHAM. Libers Hill. Tredell eo. N.C line Llth, [8$36— 147 Cash tor Neproes. WISTE to purchase dO or 30) Negroes, for J wich Pexpect to pay liberal prices. Any erson disposed to sell, weuld do wel logive me reall, enherin person or by lever, which wall BOLTING CLOTELS. 112!) tvesbe punctually an nded to Witten they will dispes: of on good te rtins Dantel Ho Cress. tenders bis thanks to 8 friend= ana the poole, tor the loeral patrons? heret fore extended lowaros him, and hope the | SAA GEE VES: Sahelerrs Tidy @ JSdn ougt SLUNG CUTTING. a *: E. same encouragement will SUT be contiaus 1 JOUYV HOLSMOUSER, wa ds the above Firm WIVES notice that he will execute at hi Salisbury, Nov 26. 1835-1919 Gas sever miles South of Salisoury, all Ca : 2 Ie hevds of work tn tis line of business, tas cor- Administrator's Nose . recta style and at as cheap a rate as such work VEY bie Saoscriner racing taken tle ters Ole eanibe due ao dlrs country The superior rdininiatratiga woth the willinvexed. on q Rovestate of Virgen thendat nCeCr, IVES ae nouce to all persons indebted | ges LG she | come forwgtd and make sen Vale ele laity of is grat strongly recommends his work Millers ane Goold ininers io particular He promises the ulmnost pan: tuality in alling hig en- gavements. Ordersdi eced tothe Post Office tnowe hiv lavnson the sad. to preseot them a Salmonry will be promptly attended tu (proper! sothenticated,) wrath the Une pre- serived py law. A HoNDERSON { — Admr, om Tost. anneco. | Sefl0 1836 —t1s Sapsoory, Now 28— 191 BLANK DEEDS FUR SALE AT THIS OFFICE roe Cet e yy — —_ — NEW . » i NEW & FASHIONABLE G O O Ds JOHN MURPHY . S now receiving from the Northern Cituer an extensive aod genera! assortment of . SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER ‘ GOODS, . Assortment of : yu Y Which he offers tor saleon J K W ELLEI ° good terms, ; } ‘ems it unnecessary to enumerate PAN Le Suoseriber has just returned from Phil} He deems Tie RCO TnnCaCntit age . ; Pwitha very rich assurimentof the different: articles: th. f | ‘ a sortiovot. which upon exanioatioa, will be Watches, Jewellery, &e. fouod large and complete \ r , re o his Gentlemen & Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, He tends ts hia sincere thanks ‘ ae Do Silver Lever do | treuds, for the liberal yas e eee ‘ i 4 a « vests Kaglish, Freach and Swiss . du extended to bien, and respectful y reque | Rae Gold Fob Casas, Sealy aid Keys, them and the public generally, to call anc Shell aad Via Masic Boxes, . examine his Goods believing that those who > . AVE ALGAE Bes hits dogo will not regret it is atl 1a ee + J Vo owill sell 543 Acres land, one ’ . \ 1 ele uckles, <7 | cone, an r ‘o and Guarl Chains, ‘hucdeed of whieh is excellent meadow, 3} Al t : sor ‘ ir silver Soretacles, WU piles from Salisbury. i a oO Ind ' “ut , y 2 oe dividing, arean % dugoile gliswes, Salisbury, September 8. 1836—6m7 | ‘ Silver Combs and Batter Koives, - 4 Silver Fruit Kurves aad Phimobles, Miers. HU PCEISON s Silver Pencils an! ‘Pooth Picks, ; . A very supertor assortinentof Raegors, made by fos E Vil NX A R Y Rogers, Shepherd, Wide & 6b i if 7 ‘41 aW 2 ~ ; ard? fade ane aicher’s 0 en Lannie \ TULL be re opened ia Salisbury on the . oe 4 ’ : . Me a i Pa yer Castors, and Candle fest Monday of October, woen she will, , Fine ie an } by Jeave of Provideuce, make it her priueipal dus a y . te (be linprovemed! of all tbe pu ve Table, Desert & Tea Spoona, | iness to proaiote i . “ inna eee al superien tas twee, pila comuitted to her care ; a pee el oe ' t aug e wed opporunily lob) tains, Keys, presentSunper, had a ren Ph Together with Pistols, Purses, Chains serve the provress of BE lucaiion at the Northyste | H na er yeople to ealland see his as. plefges herself to the pablie, ty conduct et i one Mh q ving atadistance, will bave Schocl (whether trespeets its ea ‘| sor . ee Pe : i “tie on the apest aporoved svsteur ate Bit . ors ag Ut they lastruetion) upon u | ea Ido a gon “ras : tu Spare Qu patos to make the Salis uly Neuil LATE EID JOHN © PALMER | nary, a plsce of tustruction for temiales, ce : dis fo senilin dustituuioos in any portion of the Cui Salisbury, May 14. 1835—1h43 anne es ~~ ! ‘ERMS OF ADMISSION, e ® Delt f TaN. AER” | Baile: Ak iy © | FIRST CLASS 4 - 1 Comprising Mental, Mori ood Natoral Phil | “SN DAMWIN FRALRY has qast reeeived pays Ch. unslry, Kota tf wpe Rhetoric, | RB efatest fasiious from New York road Par Astronomy, History, EES, i din wat Par geb Ac. Xe. da iea, teanported trou dando Pacis web, _. He vas re noved ty the darue Beek Brlbooyo | Per, Session $15 50 | the South side of the Court Pause op i Be Second Class ist Oifice, where he ts prepared to doa Hees | } ; i Puloaagia a very sapecor style, durible aod Reatioy, Writing, Arithinetic, Grammar and 5 > , jt we Moon) Gaowra uy, fishionable, and warcioted to tit well A way ders from a distance willbe mont tanhtolly exe Per Session $10 50 guted agreathle to order or promise. ATL kinds | Lvtra Branches. | of ekowill be done by hha on sunt natiee | : " E P thes cl continues to det oars asent for M Toe per session Professurs cherge | somo oof the most tastirontole Partors of New breveh Lenore, du glo 00 | Vors aud Philadelphia, therefae, aay Parorss Deawiny and Parotiag. do 3s 00 wistirg instrnetion ia the art of ‘ultag, ean ys uvroidety —Lace aod Ornamental Work 1D | becastructed by eating va Bonyemin Kratey. | Silk and Worsted of the newest and most \ Salishary, at che large Boek Plonse os | beautital patterus imc (isto oon, per session 5.00 ' egantd style vu. P Phe Must 4 eta ‘ stg Parents are resnectfully solrered to dress their | ; fanabiers With plainness, and tu direct what | ehoreb they wish shed to altend. . p) N Bo Wiss Hernanee, from the vicinity of Al rds, eny, Wilassigt Mis. Hatehisun, @~ . ee) S-plember 17, 18 6—u9 BS 2 . _ BPVWELEERY For Sale or Rout. 4 J 4 440484 9 | oe , , 7 s0 abs Tent or sett ¢ Fy teriin, my estab- ee ' pou : th, &€. &t. reator sell on goo . my GOLO AND SELV OR WA tH, ‘ eae eee cae Chur Tibet sues ier cis va ted ted “ue WoSausbUrV. cu Moin street) b> has been vecu | vonscta ly tue sale ac das stop in Sclisourg : rey Merona Let ates Oe Sera eT ten eae ga catee street al the west door wove the gture MERE Ve diailenae of the dest glade for hast vf Souael Leently XS sono 4 Hess in down. bwill seltthe Hease and Pun SPLENIID ASSORTME VT OF tare tosether on sepurtte'y Noy industrious, . ee Tu Hentive porormeio athe the aioney out of the | ESULON IBLE ARTICLES, y kb 1 yl EN ig es eines I Nivuee metre Lowi renee i a tis dive ot Masia s dt F witch the woul JOUN JONES. aunt othe fubowinu viz: . es, Q / AN che tes Mooalish, Freock, NOB Powill selleonthine to eatertamn iy old hee . 7 Lente fig) . The Gs aid Customers as usual. : wins, 40 rleh, Gold wad Plated Foy Chatos, dod. : . x ds —- $$$ God and © hated Wateh Guards, = ; Goud and Plated Water heya, EHRE OF Gaetan d Plited WVaated Seals, , i? AC y Hy 4 r Goda Bar-bobs, Breist pros, and Finzer-rings® # J Re, “4 fey rant tay ey) , Silver Ware; Myer pointed Pencil Cases, and Ioeads, . ) Silver soectacles, and steel frames & glasses, ! Fine Pocket and Dick WKoaives, aud Silver . LS HSS Pore Pintuls ani Docks, a PAWL Ure VILLE, ad Masical Boxes, . : ; Breast Baron vw t wal Nee Cie y Wir Sete Cra enautete ce 4 Sia | OT a Lat Seamer Wolintioton, ata tow Iats, Wrie fe OT esate every deseripiion ‘ a ae eee “ES Mice aManber aid riiniury ns tarasuren ut C aUN. York and deliver a worsens Mitvip ! POOL, |! Cop at Pavettevities at the estabu hed raies {tree ot aio ter charges, oP od Gold and Silver taken tn exclinniire | Hee Grccaraltie tiny as above spec fied for crseles parehased at his shop, aad ay extn Vic tuey wilfat times, when the river is mei or work dune and debis due, OL? p¥eTy dese snnject te storage and labor of stor Silica deg , * my mn whch we trast will be a idom required, as - Horace I. Beara, The Steam a | ee au the newest con- Stree sy {fro aueblof wat retially tenders bis thanks tothe cnizen ut uu hoht erauy : Ale R sven - ’ he's Vhe Goodsat the owner's risk, the same asin PNaisoury and iy vied : fir iis an Hie tands of forwarding merchants. Frewha ise ct te sb fetal feeed ot rn tts Dust wii db: om eellasecerass mt Bavettevitic | H Pas the partite thet be sli corres on the Ae peraoreenveaeeu a, eee Y ae ee ee a ee ae DN SC pletse tand a listaf the Gaonds slapped te IN GPS oR V KAD Ba ES UNG 4 | Mesers. Hatlett & Brown, so as to advise me, BIE DVIS AND AD CODING TO THE WILLEN DOUGAL, Proprictor, PV UE NSHITO Ss TRON WILLAINGS & BELDEN. Agents, Poris and London, Vio Woe York and Philadephia, at Fayettevisle September eel ses le=atly) He aseores his customers that th p owork shall be doue tauhitoliy and accordi to, omise. | FOR SALE. and Mal is Gat wiabevery sueenalic Gaus y> Ay | The Subscriber offers yor sale { least itis Qot what they do | ‘ 1 Sabsoury, Nord 23) Ps36—1f40 I Ol R LOTS | in the Town of Salisbury, on Taken up and comanitted . ‘4 as p pane’ which there is agood for tthe PEN scetee Vedene Va tbe ~~ | Month ot Sepiemoee hist a nears main, Nathan tT. a VA. a Jf? YS) | Wi saves be oeloigs t estate of WP e ef . Ue t actly > Sichion, Std negro aviont 5 feet tor 7 So Vneies teoh aboot bo wears oli, some wiry hse “th the neeessary haldings &e andtwo per | bes lost several of Gis fond ern Pete vias UAE AN es UGer cs It Cestranle, the water and stt | Is oymested tecomn tora nd prove proety an aA vow Vote ve BY Sullanle tor building either | Pay charges and take hin n aan USCS ey Pooany one Wisheng , WM oth ARE THIBALID sug, OCH on the tinniny bisiness, thie property \ Joly 307h —6 13 — Peeve so lo Wentooe valuacle Uf met eld privately het tonext January, IE Will be seld ct aoeoon ‘en at hve S103 AND BOCT Verne tiund on Mes at one, and twr years, ; (Witty ttemes: tec the Vivant eel e é Wet Org S5N TENE, Seng , | Sept Qhasse ope MAKING. | CHUSH LOR MSeaGKo ZN. PVT E Siser cis cae prepared to erernre EV ih sos Mor wil reba any inher Mark hae, to Sasiness, im a nectand of Likely Wore NBoRent : iy durable mann or 4 Is sh noin ‘Mr Cow nest eN vinonths, fy whiet T8T Pi pe yy, ash roe {3 Phe pontie are inv te 1 PUM er (1 give via work da ital and iten determine ast Poaitoatt letter on om ade, sed ty quality me atGermanton, Mokes cour ry DAVID KKRNS, Anni] 23d, 1830—t40 | PYRE Gay | July 18, 1935— 852 and amended to the year 1834 ge LAND & NEGROES FOR SALE. I October Torun, AD, 1836, 1 sell at public auction, at the shall residence of Ub the 10th of December next, 12 Negroes, Consisting of two men, three: women, one girl, three boys and three children, Belonging to the heirs of the said Joby Stoek borer, Upon accredit of twelve mot the, by piv Ing bond and suffierent security. Fuser ticulars at Che ine ot sale WM. A LASH, Commissioner. Nov 4, 1836 par consisting ofa variety of Household Furpiture, Having, duriug the ANd atl the stock of //orses, ,Ga/tle and | Hoss, Wazons, Grain $c. which is not clained by the wi iow of said deceased, bo There will al-ote sold, at he same Une oid place the LAND on abien Le widow | LOW Festces Further particulars wade kouowa vu the day of sale. WM A LASH, Adm’r to the will annexed. Nov 4, 1836 UCH Property as the Administrator of the a- bove Estate does not sell, will be exposed lursalé by the subscriber, on a credit, at the sawe Sime aud place. SARAH STOCKBORGER. Nov 4, 1836— 30138 NOTICE Bil ty r hereby given, that application will be made for an ainendinent tothe act ot Assembly, to corporatiug the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee Rail Road Company. passed iu the year 1533, fo whieh appli sation it will be sought to annex the exclusive privilege of Navigaueg the Yadhin River, above the Narrows to the highest pout uf buat Naviva Hen ou the suine 3 and 10 Varivus uther particu lafs, October 29th 1836. = a ssta.c of forth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, Ti the Court of Equity. October Term, 1836. ‘he sale ot Mivbets Pravilion ang vthets, ; Land. Bey. Ausun, aud others, | Papp acing to the satisfaction of the Cour Hh ites ose, thal, the defendants, Beunet Ausiin rod James Austin are nut tobabitants uf Sais Stale, ft is tierefore ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carulina Watchmen re qui ang said Beanet Austio and James Austin 1 Petition for rs Court House in Salisbury, on the see nd won “ay atter the 4th monday in .Wareh, 1337, and answer, plead, or demur to cou plainanis Pet Mou sand that upon their failure Judgment pro confesso, Will be cuter, and the cause set duwn for hearing ex parte as to them, Copy trom ihe minutes S SILLIMAN, c. at. pe. October 29h 1Ssb — 6415 State of {Lorth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Ia the Courtof Equity, October Tern 1536 Richard Wo Long, and W ite, 5 ole appearing to the saustieton of the In vtis case, that, Joho Med i iland vs Jobo MeClellaud and others, Huis heretore ordered that Pubhestion be nade for six weeks co the Carolina Watchman, biog said detendanty to appearat the ofthis Couratthe Court House in 'S un the second tonday afler the tourih io March i537, and then aad there plead, or deinurto che complainant's Brill that upeo tits fiolore, Judginent and the cause set Hii. Copy from the minutes S SILLIMAN, ©. w. rg. October 2%Gh pS ,—bwld NOTICE. Persnant toa Decree of the for Rowan County, the Clerk Taga alisbury thonday Aad Pro confesso Jown fur hearing ex parteast Cont. of Bqniry and Master wy) sellon the preauses on the 28h day ot Nave Der next, the plaotation on whiedy Joseph La NO deed , fortueriy IBV ACRES: t Jota Long ——_ Over ived, Contador Adjointeg the bands + vast and ott tS, ou a eredit: af twelve months Pere bond and wood se cumy for the pure hase: | DOCG IAU sua aen vem tle oie lade ac cording to Tutor ae rot the Court, SAME, SILLIMAN, cov. gr. Ovrober 22nd 19.36 —bwld OFFERED AT PRIVY ATE SALE. - The following Articles at the Prices anneoved: LARGE Mahogany Sota ushioned with curled morse bar AU SSO) two ottomans at} SLO, apatr ot large Gilt fracnen Mirrors at sin. ! tuo Mahoygany t 4 ore Wg and Shai uv fast tables wt @ EX yay h tee] Reching ( WAtrL At B20: 9 Fie larce toh post Mab LTD Bedstead at 9380) Reter H C Jones Finq Salisbury Top B Pak 1a five Vit ogany Spring lo JAMES VARTIN 1836 —if22 AN APPRENTICE. Po the bistness of Coneh €- , | ; ” WENT, Salrabory, Ort her a, Ornamental | Will be taken Yo me me the useal y fits AG OF good habits about the ve ot lo or 16 wi : preferred oe JOHN WW RAIN y November a SIZS6—==t6 ooh DURSUANT ta decree of the Superior Courtof Law for Stukes County, made at proceed lo late Johu Stue hburger, deceased, ut Saturday, tu the next General Assembly of the Siate, | 0 ippear ai the next Perm of this Court at the Court One of be delendants 1S not un tohabrant of this State, DeNt tern alinwer, MORE NEW BOOKS received at the v6 Keats Commentaries Elkswatawa, or tue prophet of the West Aynes Serle—A uovel Lafitte the Pyrate of the Gulf ‘The Devoted, by Lady Bury Frauk, by Mana Edg worth ‘Tates of our Neighbourhuod Harry and Lucy, by Maria Kdg worth Advenutres tu search of Hlurse | 1 dust Store A vear i Spain, an by Nipenean ' oftwo Old Mews Vales | "Tee Student, ta oge vol | | | Dp voy The whole artof Hocus Pocus Poaiteges Lite of Woastigton {Dio Prameot, or Heags & Pails tor the wise | and | | Wayne The Panetde, oy the author of Miserrimus fales of Fashion aud Reality, oy Miss Beau cork Shinmings by Basd [alt Stuarts Woventuns te seareh oof Murrell Raiilin the Reet, by Capt Muryact \Jouin Descriptive Niehbistop Seether Lectures on Catechism . , Frank Milduuay, vy Caow. Marj ate LSO on Friday and Saturday, the 9h and 1 a Malik yd : 7 | a 10th of seine menth, and at the men ate S,, ee jas (be above sae, bo wall sell urthe bigbest bid- | erie iat on @ eredit, the remaintog property ol the Capt Beck oNanive Earate of the sard Joho Stockbosger,’ deceased ‘Pwelve months with ZAainatacarracuy Nature Displayed du er auudes uf teaching French The Gitt for 1837 The Violet for 1537 Parley’s Washinton, Franklin and Columbus Crockett’s Alinatae tor 1537, °* yo abead” Black Sand | Also, a large supply of Schuol Books, Blank | Books, Poolscap and Letter paper. A spleodid asvortment ot Cutlery and Fancy Articles. Also Win Wo Gray's lavatuabie Vin ment, to be had in any quanuly at the North Carulina Book Store, by TURNER & HUGHES. Octoher 17 ~ NEW-IHOPE. FEMALE SCHOOL. PANE Winter Session of this School will commence on the second Monday of No Vemoer next, under the care of Miss Euntly Al den, of Enfield Covueencut, whose experience and high qualifications cender her eapable atin structing young Ladies in the higher branches of Literature. She will make it her principal business to pro Mote the improvementot all who may be placed uuder her Superintendence, buth im a uural and intellectual sense. She tsi possession of re- commendations from Prinerpals of Seutnaries, both ot Hartford aod Rafield Terms of Mdmission tor five Mouths, | | { Reading, Writing aud Anitunetie, go. 00 Geography, Foglieh Grauinar and Composition, $8. G0 distury, Natur |, Moral and Intel- tellectual Philosophy, Chem- Istry, Astronomy, Botany, Louie, Ruetoric, Geometry x Algebra, $10. 00 Needle Work and Painting EXTRA CHUARG “Ls, five months each mouoth, aud Books turuished at Philadelphia cust. Oak Forest, October 26th, 1836 REFERENCES. May. KR. PO Disimukes P.M. ¢ county Pane: Rev. J.B. Ballard, County Line POO: Woy A. Danlap, Bethany Church PO Rev. James Thomas, Charlotte, North Carolina. Nove nber 5, S364 16 — NOTICE. VILL. be sold (hy virtue of a writing execu \ fed tur the peoecfit of the subserber by the late Hutehios G Burton, dated the od ot December 1835 Rewstared in R chlo ghaia, 22) Feo 1936, and in Lalitax Co. No ©), ah Maren 18356 ) at Wentworth the ¢ ONOEY Seat of Rockingham, on menday the 24 day ot January neat, forersh, the interest of the sad Barton in the tolluwing described blooded stock ot Horses WAZ The half ofa Bey Colt 4 years old next: Spring, by eWonsicur Touson, out of the hulf sister ot Shiamnee,& fect LO tncheshiszh, The Nall of a Chesnat Cott ES mnuths old, by Henry Tonson, dam by Sir brchic. out of «a “hy- lock mare. stud the whole of a bay mure, by Sir drchie, dam by Shytoch. 4 years ola. feet 1-2 inch high,uear- ty biind, ALEX. HENDERSON. Mt. Pleasant, ? 29th Ovtiner, 1836, 4 Mrs, slatchison respectlully forms her triends and the poole, Ldsoss that ber Sehool Snow upen for the recepiion of pupils, | pledyes herself te pay every possible and sue ten ton to ters 4 75 the iweutal.iunoral, and persooal tyrow ment af . fall such as nay be ritrasted to her care Board (C80 de obtarned In respectable taunles ata rea ponadle price. A number of pupils can ne ae | commodated inthe family in which Mis. Hutet- sen and Miss Hertnance board Ovtober 8, 7440. 1612 | 8 _ | DI ESI Niece AwMeodiment of the S vy Coostitation, noice iw he Tepy oiven toa Whom it may concern, that applteation will we made to the uext be vistatare A ivale aet for qhe iviehi of Burke ( aunty, ‘fland taade for the pPasanye i at fo Cooftiin or renew two UPINIS © Joa ph Dobson thea of Bun dated the Jad day ot December, James so ou come County, Ae dee ' SD SILLIMAN, ito. October 15, 1836 ot18 Nn Overseer” Wanted: | | To take charze of 20 or 30 hands in Alabamas ibe J ral wa- yes will SoIVCeIle | L. Merencun. | Salisbury, Nov. 5, 1536 116 North Carutiua Book Dales of the Woods and Fields, by the author ‘Due Oia World and the New, by Hev. O. | ; 7 Crochetts Ndventors aod Exploits in Teaas, Peutors of Kenneth The school will be divided Ilo LWo seysiuuoe uf Moore Couury, an a eredit uf twelve so | Boarding io respectable families at 35 per! | changed. | | ! | mn Whole Tichkety ) bbs Cauriys zoonthe Maer Catting ana Shavit MOUNT PLEag, SEMINARY. guste abeve [nstitution will be opened reception of young Ladies aig ee fey va Muoday, 14th November cox wader eS rectioa of MR. & MRS. HALL. beg The ‘Trustees feel contident that ‘known experience of Mr and Mry Hayy ™ eolific Teachers with the good i; 38 and salubrious ‘veation of W itkesbor Seay constantly secure the public patrumage &™ _ Patrons of this Institotuun may reg, that the eineiest aliention will be pod | Justructors to the morab tutelage of Uhe by placed wader theircharge. "Phe oelnad wif sist ofa Male and Female de partinen, | parunent of # Junior and Senior haw! och dy COURSE OF S'TUDIpg. BY HWA WIL: TERM WarcHMAam 14y he jars and Fifty Cen Chass ul FOUR Lew sul jvance the whole aut | a a | Jumwr Classes :— Orthography, Arithess have the paper for one |Giatiuer, Geography, and History Sie eh, and as lung as th jotun, . ” $lo 7 que thus to pay tn aay | . me te | Senator Classes -—[locution, Rheturg ; Dollars the sa wise they will be charg u Posiiou, Natural and ‘leotal Pitlsophy me poetry, Alpeura, AStronouny, Chron loay, Chemistry, Boitiny, “Ev itenceg ‘ Cbristiaainy, with the Laun, G | Wolowy, pacribers who do not p be charged three Dollar ‘ jou will be rec logether tod Freseb Lan suas, * $lz 34 ‘9 subscript Ornamental Branches ~ Brtrg a will be discontt Drawing aid Partin, per BESSILN, 6 0g f the Ediur, unless all ee ° 00 All letters to the F ems pet sroniuu, 09 Arie ey wil ) ON. B.A preparatory school will te corocieg fed eo) by the Prustees aad Priucipals, for the , pur of preparing seholar yee (or entering the Serentify Uc partuenis—! rice per session $6 W James Re Dodge, Juin Finley, Thos S. fouchell, lbner | Grinichue, J el Vannoy, anderson Mi chell, H brown, Vat srees 5U Excellent Boarding can be o (he lowent rates October 31, 1836 —3w17 PROPOSALS NOR carrying the mail of the United Sty rows the Tstot February, 1837, ty the ty of June, 1939, 00 the route, No 2145, in Non Caiolina, from Salisbury, by Wood Grove, How tows Sture. Cuwuasviile, Statesville, Pop Grove, Hohesville, Pistter’s aud Farleeville Morganton, 95 miles and pach twice a week y Stages, wiil be received at this Department u Ub the 22d day of December next, to de deciad vo the 86h dayotl satd mouth. ‘Phe CON rad Isto be eatculed by the 25 b day of Januay hext, and the services is io Comimence un day of February, 137 SCHEDULE Leave Salisbury every Puesday and Pray al 4a un, active at Muryanton ext usys yy I oon ‘ Leave Mouraanton eve ty Wednesday & Sg orday at 9 in, arrive ai Salisvury ext days d 1p iu. erms or AODVERTISIN for the first insertion Is per square for each oadvertisement will t in ong Doccar. dvertisements will be ce received to stop them, ' previously given. Ivertisements by the y * nade ata Dollar per mor the privilege of changt ‘ler. fl on MARKE ~ SALISBUK Beeswax pertb. 16a 17 per gal 25 a 30 cis, ( rd) Sects, Corton baggi Colfee per ib. 16 a 18 4a dets , Cotton yaro, , pl 62 a 1 87 cts; cla, Flour per b1. 96 00; V is per bushel 20 cis 5 Co m per lb 6 a cts; lead lasses per gal. 75 cts ; | ; Beet per lb O a O cts , Butter per Ib 12% ct , Saltper bushel gi 25 blister, per 1d. 10 cts; vis; Cast do per Ib 2 Ih 124 a 15 ets; Rom ; Yankee do. $15; Wool ; Talow per tb 19 ets ; ducts; Wine (Teneri priugal do. gl 50 a gl 7 gal. $1 3 a 1 75 cis; ga. gl ; Whiskey per y CHERAW Beef in market per lu 5 4 819 cts; Hans do. 00 Ib 13 a 2Oeis, Baggin, ; Bale. pe perib a 129 Ita 19 cts; Coton per | WO; Corn per bushel 65 M sigons per brl $9 10, Wa 0 00; Troon per 100 asses per gal 45 a 59 cts perlbs8 12 a9cts, Wr > Pork per brl $ 0000; R 00; Suyar per Ib. 12 1 2 k gd goo0; Salt per bust rean blister pr lb 10 cts ; 4 ce; Tea Imperial per Ib yson do. pr lb gla l 25 cts ured per lbiOa 15 cts. FAYETTEVI Brandy, pearl, 50060. | Reon prib 16 a 17; Cotton potter pr lol 2sa t4 5 Kiour laxseed prob $1 30a 40 b Lorn pr ous 60 a 655 Srv Bes pro wal 45a 50; Nails ish HQ a YU, Sagar pro 'o9 a6, Wheat prbush gi gal. 37410, Beeswax 25 4 ‘De Lat AMOS KENDALL, Post Office Department, ¢ 34 November, 1836, § if17 Aga ‘AS 4 NOVICE. FINE scbscriners will offer tor <aleon r) first day of December next, as ite Ep Melver, st og bis reside fullowlog property. Uhree hundred and fifty acres of Land Plavtation on which the deceased resided.a j State otculuivation 5 three hundred acres ol La dytag on the Big Juniper s Farming Uns | Carn aud Bodder, Horses, Catile and Sw uloevery desertion, a large Guanitity ob Seed Cotten aud Pork and 24 young hacly MB GOS | “Phe sale will continue from day ty dar anti Calis disposed oth A povowed se De Te. quired belure the title ty the cpeopery is. ex. bud K.B MURCHISON, D. McIVER October 28, 1846, Q 5 F’recutors, tds —]7 FORTUNE'S HOME 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollar’ NORTH CAROLINA STATS LOTTSRY 2th Class tor [R36. Po be drawn on the P polar "Peruaunat oh gure System, ofl Greensborough, Vv. ¢. On fridey, 5th of November. , CRESS & B = A SNOUNGE to their fr PRINCIPAL PRIZES, lc, that they have form Prove 1 of 10,000 sollare, Hare now receiving from th 1 Pree oof 4,000 dullar:, handsome assortment of fall 1 Prae of 3.000 dollars, 1 Pine ot 30m aaitar GOOI 6 Prizes of 1,600 dollars ’ . 10 Priaes of DOO A allars, Consisting of N 10 Prizes of 400 dollars, 5 1) Pi nes aff 3010 dullars ‘38 . YDRY 10 Prien of ee Proceries, E[lardwa 50 Pitges of 100 dollars, ital & WOO Pres of 50 tollare ats, Bonnets, ‘ Besides many other of 330, el, be BP Am voting in all to ytsa OO | Sts Halves 3 ars A certificate tora packet of ten ets Wail cust oniy 23, Halves str 504 V* Po be had in the ureatest variel lery, &e. &e. &e. Hof whieh they deem unne PINT either g Very cheap uf Neash, but are digpased to Pon aa Aocommodaiing term: 1 time ty punctual dealers, a 1d at in thie partof North ey Would respectfully inv * pablic generally toeall & he fact, as they will take pl: hei goods to all those wlio as call, whole bt of utmoers at WHEELER & BURY’ Salisnury. + q 2 3b ae : 4AOTICE. GLORGE We. CULISE RESPECTFULLY INFORMS SUE GENTLEMEN OFMY ISBURY AND ITs VICINITY, PANMIAT by bas cake tbe other formerly’ pretipy bo HE Alexander Bq direct 4 ie Geog a WW. Brown's Store, where he November 5,15 N B.C. & B. have just | Penaf the bert qualiy, Hert BOLTING C ‘hich they will diaper uf Daniel H. Cress. tenders tends and the public, for the ore fore extended towards | Me eneoaragement will stil ards the above Finn. Salisbury, Nouv 26, 1835- ju Adininistrator’ HIE, Sobeeriber having administration woth th P estate of Mire Sarah Hen Olice to all persons indebtec Dine forward and make ee hone having claims on the sar Prop: rly authonticated,) w Nbed by law. Business, Waving earned on that branch of business ine V New Vork and Boston, be cr himself that hig work in the above line ® he divertor to tone, eiherin the Norther s ulhern country: Gentlemen are respec us Svited to call sad try. NB. Razors eet to order. November 5, 1436—tf16 mfiten yenre A. TIF Adma, ev “886-1 » Sen: WON. C. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1836. -— 4 TERMS. WarcHMam 14 | hereatter be had wor yjare and Fitty Cents pet year. vege ut FOUR Lew BUbscriveIs Who will ie the whole auim at une payment, |, “EAST AND WEST.” BY THE AUTHOR oF “CLINTON BRapsHaw ” Charreg XV. the paper for one year at Pwo Dor - , (Covchded) ane and aslungas the same class shal At Staylor’s fequesi the Captain des- a ans to pay in advance the sum of | cended, when nue : that worthy grasped him by ars the same terns shall continue, | the shoulder, and puting him hastily aside, tl be charged us other subsert- | gajj__ ‘The devil Captain you are not going to let them beat you are vou!’ ‘No,’ said the Captain,’ ‘I'll be blowed 2 wise they WI ‘ sriberg who do not pay during the yeuat harged three Dollars in all cases. eerie will be received for less than eh if tam tew’s demk something.’ : ill be discontinned but at the op- Pei Bree Staylor, sI'm for a lit- per W a ee ; oes aid We Orandy in the way of rosia myself. f the Editor, unless tll arrearges are pal | The y, y’re presssing hard on us let's be quic’. They entered the svc x | All letters to the Editor mast be post | - otherwise they will certainly act be a- ee or Aovearisina—Fifly Cente al ays the first insertion, and Tuweuty- hive ts cee for each insertion aflerwaris yedvectisement will be inserted tor less ial hall together, agai drank heartily, they returned, when the eaptain called out to the firemen lo gel some rosin— the order was obeyed, tand ina few moments clouds of smoke, as dark as that of the Alexander& full of glu- lering sparks, were emitted by the ‘Turtle. n ONE See ee continued until urders Great exenement prevailed on both Eun them, where no directions | boats. ‘The river here was broader than ece lve aon above, and the Alexander had advanced so far that her bow was within afew feet of the stern of the ‘Turtle, but in turn to enable her to get alongside of the latter, she necessarily Jost sone headway, and fell a few feet behind. * Keep her in the track,’ called out the captain of the Alexander to his pilot, ‘and if they wont make wav, go over them.’ “Pake care of yourself.’ called out the pilot of the Turtle w him of the Alexander, ‘mind the law if you strike us, Dil shoot you mister — Tow. he continued in a low- er voice, speaking to the assistant pilot, “go tony birth, and, bring me my rifle, prime her anew. Tf that tellow woa't mind iously given. ; Scolveciueatt by the y 2ar or 8Ix months will nade ata Dollar per month for each squa e h the privilege of changing the form every ler. MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeswax perlb. 16a 17 cts.; Brandy, Ap- per gal 25 a 80 cis, Cotton per tb. (in id) cts; Cottun bagging per yd. (35) Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 cts, Castings ee 4a deta , Cotto yaro, from Nu. 6 to No , yf 02 a 1 87 cts; Feathers per Ib; cla, Flour per bb. 96 00; Wheat per bush. gl. ee See ant ee ee the law, E'Ilinflict the punishinent. lasses per gal. 75 cts ; Nails per lb 9 a 10 | His assistant obeyed his request, and ; Beef per lb O a O cts; Bacon per Ib 15) brought him the ritle. , Butter per Ib 124 cts; Lard per Ib 15 ‘ Did you prime ther?’ ; Saltper bushel gl 2518; Steel, Ameri “Yeu,” was the reply. blister, per 1d. 10 cts; English do. per Ib “(id you try if sne was loaded?* Hin Cask do per tb 2078 3 cts; weeny © No. bdtd not yuu dida’t tell me.’ bh 124 a 15 cts; Rum (Jamaica) per val; EWalliae ’ : ; Yankee do. $1; Wool (clean) per lb 30 a ea . ; ; Tullow per tb 19 cts; Pow-linen pr yd Phe ORY tried, and said ets; Wine (Pencriffe) per gal. ¢) 50. j loaded. tayal du. gl 50 a gl 7 cis; Claret do * Well, put her here then,’ reyoined the gl. $1 3 a 1 75 cts; Malaya, (sweet) pilot, yustat omy myst Bair play is a ga. gl ; Whiskey per yal. 35 a 40 cis. Jewr anti te won't give the jewel, he shall have the lead. CHERAW. ; In the meantime Staylor, who knew all eefin market per ly 5 6 cts; Bacon per about steunboats, as he had been for ma- 2 19 cts; Hans du. 00 UC cis , Beeswax ny years a pilot on the western waters Ib 13 a 2ets, Bagging per yard 16a 30 oF ' Bal Ib A Coll himse'f, had gone below among the firemen, » Dale. ope periba $29 14 cts ; Cufflee pr me : ta 15 cts; Cutan per 100 tbe 3174 13% a | hearing a bottle of whiskey anda glass. M); Corn per bushel 65 a Tes, Bloor | He treated them all round. wagons per brl $9 10, from stores per bel. Old Old Virgiany vever tire,’ exclaime4 04 0 09; Tron per 100 Ibs $5 00 a 6 50, | the Negroes atier they bad Crunk. sses per gal 45 a 59 cts; Nails cut assort- ‘Thats right boys; replied Staylor, rib B12 a9cta, Wrought do. perth. 20). sreambout men can’t do without steam, at least when they re for poing ahead, asked the pilot. ‘she is Ng sO as | | selves—for the + "nn = door! over the heads of thos the gharihe, she comes on finely.’ *Oan’t you enid Ralph to Stavlor, ure territdy feiyhtened ’ ‘Braylog looked at Ralph with a sarcastic smile, to see if any of the alarm municated to him ; but, Ralph's tone anu fenture t seein to fear much Staylor re shoulder. ‘ Wait a moment ; they don't ge head of us here they’l| give up.’ I forgot we had ladies aboard, men never worry me, woman’s a different thin right to be trightened—and no shame neither—it’s natural to them’ *My God shell be into as! exclaimed several of the passengers on the guards op- posite the Alexander ; and as they spoke, they hurried into the cabin in such haste that some fell and others pitched over them. had com- discovering hy hat he did not on his own account, plied, layiay tis hand on Ralpn’s | swear The exelamations, from many voices of ‘stop her!) *Doyou mean to run us down!’ | mingled with the pravers ofthe women the Ww precations of the mnen, and ine epias iat the water, together with the nome urate by the engines, andthe aterdant danger from the approximation of tie boats them- Vurde was close into the shore, and could not aver ihe contact of the Alexander, af her pilot should so chuose—formed a scene of dread and dis- mav seldom surpassed.— Miay of te fee inales had rushed into the peatlemeu’s Cae bin to obtain the mental relief whieh dan- ger finds inc mMpanionstip, and ciinging to the hope that they would be assisted hy the sterner sex. ‘The mon on crutches,at this crisis,danced about in the agony of tis fear. apou them, as though they bad endowe! nin with the power of locomotion beyond ail otuers Staylor looked a! bien fora moment in a kiad of wonderin nt, and theo said te bray as though he was cal ply wuking an ia- quiry— ‘You look frightened stranger? ‘Yes. sir, Oh ny God, lam frightened, what is to becoine of ie? “That's the question” replied Staylor.pat - ting a quid between bis teeth, ster the fact Is stranger if this boat yoe- duwn. the only part of that ever gets tosbore will be your sticks!” At this time the glare fromthe fire of the Alexander, flashed fearfully through the cabin windows of the Turtle—ihe women scteamed and covered their leads—the ‘nen started to there feet wheo axbarp nuise hike the report of a rifle wis heard. A wild cry wis uttered by the crews of both vessels. and th a moment more tae Alexan- Pork per brl $ 9000 5 Rice per 100 ths 3a Under her immense press of steam, the 10, Sugar per tb. 12 1 2 a 13 cts; Salt pe YO, Salt per bushe! 87 etg;Steel A- nA ne ee — Parvle trembled in every joint. Li seemed | as ifshe must shake to pieces. Livense | ean blister pr Ib 1Octs 5 “Palhiw per th 10a | cw; Tea Imperial per lb $1 25a 1 374 cts; | excitement possessed the erew, and some of the passengers, but the mostof them were on do. pr Ib$l al 25 cts 5 ‘lubacco manu very much frightened. There were several ired per lbi0 a 15 cts. FAYETTEVILLE ladies on board the Turle, and as the Al- exinder pressed so closely to her side, they randy, pearl, 50260. Do. Apple, 10a 42 shronk tn. ther eabin, and advancing to the Hoprib 16 a 7, Cotton prib bed a 164 etsy entrance of the gentlemen’s cabin taplored pe pripi2sa td 5 Flour no ys a 94 | seed prbh 9) 30a 40, Feathers ortho a! : |) Whoever they saw to beg the Captain to | race vo longer, ora pr ous 60 a 693 Jron prib 54 16. Mo Spr gal doa 00, Nails cut 72 4% :Salt inh Qa 9U, Sugar prio lodatrea, TPonacea; | 3 ab, Wioeat pr bush 3) 30, 40° Whiskey | Naverdoncralliworonldiledies: 137410, Beeswax 25 a U0 | Vourselves, aud ask the captain,’ said ere old gentleman on crutches, “we shalt | be blown up—mercilul Providence, we | shall be blown up! Here Staylor entered the cabin, followed | by anumber of Passengers, who sought to | tind in his cool récklessness security in the presence of his courage, trying to abash e their fears. | 6 She is gaining on us,’ said Staylor, —_———O 2 throwing himself into a seat, ino the stern CRESS & BOGER, lof the gentlemen's where he NNOUNGE to their friends and the pnb- | could Jook oat of the door leading on Liic, that they have formed a Copartuership | to the gnards, on the side where the Alex- are now receiving from the Northern Cities | ander would have to pass them, if she ‘odsume assortment of fall and winter | could succeed in doing so. ‘She gain- | ‘We have done all we could madim—we | Come out ‘LOOK AT THIS. NEW FIRM AND EW GOODS cabin, 1s GOODS ing on us and wehave done our best—the 9 boat shakes like a coward—she quivers too fonsisting of Staple and much, Well ifthe other tellow ean beat ANC Y DRY GOUDS, " fanty let him doit. Yes. he continued, . ik J ec ‘oceries, Hardware, Cutlery, | looking through the door at the Alexander, its, Bonnets, Shoes, Sud- | wheel house of the Turtle, ‘she gains on ase 3 a | who had got her bows nearly aside of the us amazing. ‘There must have been some- — &e. Se. Se. thing wrong in her machinery at first, and of Which they deem unnecessary to boast of | they’ve found itout and righted it ‘The Ceither su very cheap ur purchased entirely | last time she turned her bows. to pass us, rash, but are disposed tu sell as cheap and | ghe fel] back. Now you see she's got D 88 Adcommodaiing terms, eiiher fur cash or | 5 | nearly to the other side of the river, and ime to punctual dealers, as any Goods can be : : | yet has gamed. IT thought this was a bet- alin thin part of North Carulina: at least, | ¥ ae : boat. She's for taking the start on us would respectfully invite their trends and (eStats lave ae Aas aller public generally tocall & examine tor prootot | at “Purner’s point, Bre : . ; act, us they will take ple aanre in exhulnting | You see we have the advantage of her, he- goods to all those wii ay favor them with | ie cause we'll hug the shoulder of the point, | and not have so much water to go over she expects to dart ahead there, and she takes the other side te come on ahead of.us, as its shoal between. ‘This ix a good place for | passing if she has the speed.’ In afew moments the ‘Turtle reached | (Turner's Pot, and the ether boat had | gamed on her so much as to be thought, | on the opposite side of the river, nearly | side anc side with her. B.C. & B. have just received an aasort (of the beat quality, Het Anchor OLTING CLOTHS. | | ) ich they will disper of on Qed terms. aniel H. Creas. tenders his thanks to his da and the public, for the Ioeral patronage & fore extended towards him, and hopes the y encoaragement will still be continued to Is the above Finn. lisbury, Nov 26, 1835—4w19 ‘Ah’ exelaimed Staylor, as the ‘Turtle was turning the Point, ‘now's the time?! You see we have her a litle that's ee yay, and that TD Sobseriber having taken out lettere of | she has to turn her bows this we) yand t 5 adinir ; : | makes het lose ground Now she goes it! vatration wih the will annexed. on! \ ; a slate of Vrs Sarah Henderson, dec gives | You see ser bows poimted rig = etoall persons indebted to the same. to she's taking too short a turn; but she can’t » forward and make settlement : also, to, afford to lose time.’ having claims on the same, to Prevent them | ‘She looks as if she was coming right Adininistrator’s Notice. p rly authonticated,) within the time pre: into us !' exclaimed several of the passen- ee by lave. gers at once, in great alarm. A. HENDERSON His pena a Adin, cum Test. annezo. “That's a facet, replied Staylor, rising M1 86 — 1B ‘y der caine aguust the ‘Partle with suena tremen tous Ceack, that those on thor feet were thrown prostrate on the oor of the camo —the suspended lamp vos oroken to pleces—the ayhts on the tabies. and ot the taoles theaselves. the floor most were fhrowu on There was a moment of awtuil ) suspense: the boldest held his breath for a- | while? and the neat vustant Staysor cahed j out through the door, sputoat your fire— quick let off your steain, seu tools? Beougtit somewhat to their senses by Stay lors voice, many of tae pass: agers, partie: sprang to take charge of their baggage. ‘Here levs look to the women? sats Stay- lor, Liiting wo anextioguishbed hunt frou the carpet, gut the gentiemea were too inseh engaged with themselves their contusion, the little black cao coy ¢ who stood ony palling s.ght. ‘get t a-) Dead, ma ecaluded bodies lay sround hin. ‘Pitch me over Master, for God sake or the captain to put an end w Vhis, the ladies | give me water’ exclaimed the He unutterable agony he !ay upon the deck.and not knowing what he did. tore the flesh from tis scalded bod p-alings from ea onion. As he spoke he dragged bimeelf to the edge of the boat, | and altempted to throw hunselt overboard, when he was prevented by Staylor. The scene was too shocking to describe, ‘Five firemen, two women, a child, and frightened three mendeck passengers, were scalded to but a trightened | desth. x; they have a{ Five others were scalded badly. at was thought mortally and nine others were seriously injured. The wounded were iin- j meciately placed in berths, or laid on the | floor uf the cabin on beds, and every pos sible attention that circumstances would al- low was shown to them; butit was a poor consolation to the friends of those who died, tovemember that had their lives been guarded bali as well as their wounts were dressed. the awful accident would nut have happened Kalpo Beckford exerted b mself, with trae philvathrop . tothe utmost of his pow- 1, but the recollection of the scene, when. ever be thoagot of it. though long ufter- wards, made hic shudder in every herve It 13 coarvellons and most m. lancholy to observe the reckless disre gard) of life and him, which ex:sts in this aod other respects, ou the westerm waters. It will aever ber omeded unti Congress takes hold of the subject. and by severe enactments, Make all those who bave control on such Ovcasions. penally respoustole for all inju- ries that occur frou toeie carelessness or ignorance. Justice ax well ag humanity de- tmanes such enactments: travelling will new- er be haif as safe on the western waters as t snould be, vatil they are oads Ys’ said Ove of the hands of the Alex. ander, as he assisted 1p removing hody of one of bis coupanions, ‘this never would have happened af it haut been for the vilor ofthe Turtle, be ougtt to be stung up for it? ‘Strung up for whst?? inqaired the pilot of the Turtle, who stood witiin hearing, jhe meant to care i.e fu the andst of though on the deck of bis own boat, with Nis anos tolded and lookiog sullealy on the serne ‘Strung up for what? Blast you I'd give you a bullet fir much? “Pry ww replied the Grenan—a white man —speaking tiercely, ‘Com,’ said Staylor, *there’s enongh of this Did you shout the pilut of the other bout? ‘I did? replied the pilot, ‘and Pil abide by it. Was be not coming right down oa us? didwt | warn bin off often e- nongi?’ shot hin, replied the fireman, ‘aod Tsay that yveerouzutto be tiken aud given up to jus- tices. ‘Pike me thea if you think so,’ replied the pilot, though tis vorce evideutly talter eda little, but he coatiaued and addressed Stay lor, saying He was comiog right: dowa upon us, | earned ben off but ne cane abeads and it us, did | not serve Mer oright? Pte you ste, P thought besides j thot Tonight save the lives of ow people af jularly several gentlemen giveu vo drvss, | | dropped bun, He was conmiay mygntiote as, ane af the Alexander was lett te herself, | (hougat dewn the current. as we were yorog the niver, would keep her off— so ut would. af she hada’t been under such headwav. What headway she was under darted tuto the cabin, wringing his binds v ber boiler burste’ in the violence of bis fightandexciuining. | ‘The viler “ill O! burst.’ burst, th. ‘Stranger? said Staylor to him. Lb doa't biler CH know you; there spay be some truth ip what} lyou sty, and the whole business was in hot ‘Here. said S:aylor ad tressing the boy | bing * ngled, burat and rculean ne- | gre fireman whom we heve described, agin y by the handful, like 7 | Catholte,) and soe others ttle would hive kept off if you hado’t a | | bled te you for your wood wishes, vo L. V—NO. tonsive benefit than his : st condact and writ. linge have been of evi y » aad may the Sur of Righteousness, which, we trust, will at some fature period, arise on him, be bright jo propor. tion to the darkness of these clouds whieh gu it has raised aroused him, aud the bala which 1 be Staws ; healing and wolbing i propurtiva to the keenness of that agony which the punish- ment of hin vices has inflected va hun!” &c. Hastings, July 31,1814. © ‘There is nothing, my lord, in which in a lterary sense, can bat it may Perhaps appear w Jou worthy of re flection, how deep and expansive a concern the happiness uf uthers, ihe Christian faith awaken in the midst of youth and pr Here is nothing postical and « expostulatury homage of Mo Del ‘narting 5 hut here is the sublime my lord ; for sion was offered on Your account to the Supreme Source of happiness. [1 spring fiuin a faith tore confirmed than that of the French Puer ; and frow acharity, which, in combination with faith, shuwed its Power uniunpaired ainidat che languors and pains of approaching diveolution, | will hope that a Praver, whien Lain sure, way deeply sincere, (May nut be always noavaltug “Tt would add hothing, uny lured. tu the fame with which your geome has surmouiued you, for anunkauwa and ohseure individual w ex Press bis adiniration uf ut. P had ratuer be oun- bered with those whu wish and perry that wie- dom from above,” and * Peace,”” and * joy,” may enter such a mind.” this extract at all terest you; for cau mperity — plendid, asin the LOKD BYRON'S ANSWER, Pisa, Dee. 8, 1821. Sin.—I have received your letter, [need not | say. that the extract which it contains has affec- ) ted Me, because it would imply a want of all ) feeling to have read it with indifference. ‘Tho’ | Lana aut quite sure that it was intended by the wiiter for me, yet, the date, the place where 1 was written, with sume other circumstances which you mention, renders the allusion proba ble. ul, for whomevever it wae meant, | have read it with all the pleasure that can aries fro su melancholy atupic. I nay pleasure, because your brief and simple picture uf the life and de meanor of the excellent person, whom { trust that you will again meet,cannot be contemplated without the ad.airation due to ber virtues & her the dead | pure & unpretending piety. Her last muments wee particularly striking; & J do nut know,that Intoe coume of reading the story of mankind, and still less in my sbservations of the + xisting portion, I ever met with any thing 80 UNOntenta tuusly beautifal. lad sparibly, ote fir bellev- ers in the gospel have a Greal advantayve over all others, for the simple reason, that, it mney they will Wave thet reward heveatier and at there be one hereatier whey cua be our with the infidel in bis eternal sleep, Having tae tne assistance of the exulred hope, through tiie, withvul subs quent disapp MOtMeNL, Sinee, (at the worst for cheat) * vet ot Nothing, nothiog Can afise,’ bot even sorrow. Bota than’s creed doed not de prod Upon ttmiself 5; who can say that which he least eau comprehend 2 1 nave however otsorved, that those who have oegun Hite with an oNtreine fauih, pave ca the end Jreat ly narrowed tas Chillingworth, ( barke ended as an Arian ) Bayle, and Gipb » (who 1, (hoce a the owner hand. nothing is wore common than tur the ear ly skeptic to end tna firm velief, tthe Mato per- visaod Henry Kooke Waite “Bu My vUstvess i lo acknowledge your ddetter, and not lo make a disseriation, » Whilie oo 1 am ou. and more than obtiged by the extract trum the pipers of the beloved ubyect whose qualities you have gu well described in a tew words. | can assure you, that afl the tame which ever cheated he- manity into bigher nottun~ of its uwo tio portance, would never weigh omy wind ayainst the pure and prous interest which a virtuvus being | may be pleased, to take in ny wellase, in this | point of view. TP would not eacharge the prayer of the deceased on iy behalf fur the united glory of Homer, Caesar, and Napolevo : could Psuch be accumulated upon a living head Do ine lat Le ast the Justice to suppose that * Video meliore probo que? | however the * Detertora # quur’ way have been jis vow plain to every buds, tor what made ; applied tomy conduct, ‘have the honor to be, Your ubliged and obodient servant, “ Breaow”? “PS Tdonot know that Pam addressing aclersymany, but PE presuine that you will an Ptefl vou hit, untess you mean | be affronted by the austake (iftt is one) on the = —=: “fy 20.- W iol this interces | | sease, aliera very 5 leved man. turning lis head round to ena- Heering disea with a voice cool as ad undertakers but to stand a tough time of iy you had bet tine Odden ICE eee oe oS mournfully ta at Oe se ie aa if | { ane il excuse tnererran which led me to be you particularly engaged?’ (‘The pilot took the hint; for half aa hour Hee alah onropsaes ‘No sir,” ejsculited the aliightened ure afterwards, as (he alarw : d conuston sub- | chin. osided. when it was t.¢ dg of among the | ‘Then,’ rejoined Staylor, swhile those passengers f both poate as exsedient ee gentlemen are taking care ol the baggage, proper to arrest and give bim up to juste, do you take care of mine? Struck with hiscool self possession, every Space one notwithstanding the erttica: situation, , in (a ae turned to look at Stavior, who put iis hand | Attempted Revo ae J ue oes “ket ¢ Led berately drawing lorth , between door Byron and abou Koowe gentle | saulins wig Arzyie, 0 ut wan, a in his pocket and deliberately s A —oo ws any ching recen (yp come to lght, | ppis port bist night monly 72 a1ys trom Valpa- aclean shan shirt ccllar, he to, ee ' a ; Aa at ge document whieh v8r raise, the Kachang: Reeling Hoomsa have ree the black boy, and turning to the one eyed r ee aa haw inet, Phe state of wmtud | ceived piper tothe thoriy first of Angust An man who bed been asleep when tie boats PWhied Lord Byron extibits is traty touching =) elugive, tom which we gatuer the following struck, and who was huddling bis cloths to- unsettled —-verging towargs talalisin, yel tru | gtqredent ofan ane eee nd ae gether, he said, bled by his kuuwirdge of a beter way. Snes vy Et) way net elie at Valparaiso Y, Cire neo Journal Chil) Goveromeot from their Minister in Peru, Sy by eeanere Ty on aa vien tan Dat ) } thatthe Bx Genel Fretre (formerly President upper birth, allin white, hike a rat from a S24 lie Cini.) was filing out an expedition at Callao meal bia? Ira ninee, BO fe yysisting ot tha ship Mumieaquada and Man-of 1ome, by War Brig Gen’) Orbegossa, chartered from the non. She Pera Government) forthe Island of Chilve in vude. and the South part of Chili to effect a revolution in uself in that quarter against the existing (sovernment of unllor Chih, and sailed from Calloa 7th July, his force pour ob ite. eonsisted of about 14 guns in each vessel, and a- ———AVa_ BY THE ic Xv ress MAE. Otfiees of the Gaz tie and Patriot, Bactimore, Nov. do. het past f20cluck po VERY LATE SIMPORVPANT FROM 5 No Was diecuversg be tad gone ashore, po} Oue Knew were Lorn Byion -Ne copy ac rreapondence handed tt Frome, Somerset, Nov '. | “My Lenn — ore ‘Who the devil are you,’ asked the one! lovely ict oclived with was Possessed unvarylog peatlenens . 1 1 ble his rermaming organ of sight te tik a a pivty coveivig as dsnip in de full view of Staylor’s person. Before Stiy- “Words, but su influential. as to pe ce lor could reply, an explosion ond as the | hanevaleaes of conduct. Ir the las y 4 _ e roat of many pieces of artillery burst upon afters farewell look on a laucly b aid! only hut sOlnientandiolficeraliniboih the men were , she had evinced i) xpress/oie | mostly deserters from foreign vessels, and his of . d as it Cied away, reverts ratiog intant tor whom iz | y ne eet qd ,s leks, groans, Meera | her fast whispers were, Geils hippt — ficers were disaffected and banished Chiltans, % - . > ; ’ eter ie Ble natal al ie ei with | Rep eas Gdin happiness |) Stuee tee second Wf raire’s intention being to touch at ne Leland f fee ree MESS NSE MIDES Sng mest anuiversary of her useage, | have read sone ps Juan Fernandes, and there release and ta ae oe pers which noone bad seen danny her tife, and his service, the convicts placed thee by the ie i 18! Chet Nin —but on their passage up, the Staylor glanced quickly round at bis fel- wise contain heroin ost secret ‘ as, I aa h Sere i a Pe usa pee 39° i Oone ap- indoced to cononicate to your Lords ipa pa crew of Ship } low pass ngers, yee D I Bare from thes proper whet there is no doubt, and confined them tn irons on the earl ane f , rh] peared burt, he exclaimed: . hcl ‘refersia yoorsel!; as Fohace more than once brought the Ship io Valparaiso on e ve *We or the other boot bas burst its . heard the wrt tigen your agiltty oa the oth of Auyust, and gave her up wit the vu er’ he SPr ang, towards the door and huried rocks at Hasti.os cers on beard w the Chili Governmnt. Ps out. In amomeat he discovered from the |) On my Gt! Lake enconrazement trom Chis pnferinat ion caved a grea deal o arcs i y ri mt ers : 80 smoke and cries that the aecident had hap- | the resurance of thy word. to pray to thee in be at V dee pie ey F ay Nee pry ” ‘ned on beard the Alexander, Whose) half ufone tor whom | have lately heen much ac end and a revo pe ee bow. th ed. May the porsen to whom - allude, Chili Government took very atrorg a See TI Trt aan Gol ake of. r, ax imuch dimtinguish «tjeasures tocounteract Freire ‘Troops were im * gad who is how, we fear, ax er s : . wheel house e, the Ws any nies ee | ss fur his neglect of Piece as fur the trensoend- mediately despatched Suuth. I'he Achilles man into a thousand pieces. the forme \ g ne | oo bast bestowed on him.) be awa hit the latter plumply, she would in al! prob. | ant talen’s theo hast ) ability have sunk her As it washoth boats were much injured, and were jammed to- gether Staylor at a leap lit upon the deck geek thal peace of mind on a proper aenae of rel anable to procure! Do thou graat that his fu gion which be bas found thie world’s enpyment of war brig and ship Monteaguada, and Selrr armed and manned under the Chili Flay, and - Freire, other veamis, the General Obregaso, he satled supposed beund ty Chiloe in search of | site of the bar, and we Q a ‘F NO. 228, & supply of small arae and money to effect his vibyer * An enubargo was laid 00 all the Ports ia the North of Cuil oa ine SOth July, and Jasied gutil che 20th Aug. at Valveruisu—but wae sull kept on atuiner Ports Gun Boats wete fied Up fur the proter-tiva of Valparaiso Hlarbur. and Martitd Law proclatined. Oo the 29ib Avy In- furmatiun reached Valpareis.,, (by the Barque Goerge & Hearv; Sapith wl Baltimore, trom Coo- ception, whch vessel bad been 5 leis-u fruw be em argy G bring the o¢ws Bowu) ha Gon, Fre. We tid wade ged hig landing ac the Chilve,without fuch difficolty 8 tha: and inhabitants had goined his Flag. No other jcfscalvion respecting Freire had 'ranspired previous tu the Pst of Sepumber, whence the Argyle gailed, but it wag Renerally thought he would sev 9° pul duwn and tranquili- 'Y restored, ay the premeut KovernMent was very euvergetic, and decided in their Muvements, aud p28 a greater part of the wealthy Citizens Of Chit jeune forward in the sapport of geverament busi | ness have Oegas Co assure tu usoaAl activity af. ter the omic to was raised and treoquility was restored at Valpacathy b. was Zenecally behewed in Valperates and ales by the Chili yuveranent vf Peru nad secretly assisted Freire iu thie expec Non againet Chili, and it was thought oy many that there would oe @ war between Chil and Pe- ra —a great aiiiy verwals wore detained at Val- paraiso duriag the Onwargy, Naval.— Letiere dated Island of na, July 17, from on buard the U. 8. ehip Bran: ly wine.by thee way of Punaina, inention thas she would reawin al that place aut! the Ist uf December, ‘fe officers and crew were all in geod health. + Isiaud ut the (reope a —- e TO THE PUBLIC. Loss of the Steam Packet Wm. Gibson ® ‘The numerous exaggerated accountey and falee stalenents, which have been pudlished in ihe Newapapers, and utherwise circulated, relative iy the recent diyaster uf the William Gibbons; peu- der It necessary io vindication of iny character ag @ yen, & reputation as a eéainan and ship Qaster, that T should lay a plain narrauve uf taets befure the public For 14 years. | have been enygayed (with the excepuun of two voyages to Europe) 48 Master, in the navigation of hips and einein packets, beiween New York and Charleston, du- ang all which tine,t have enjoyed and reiined the full apprubativn and coutideuoe of wy ein- ployera, aud had vv complatate preferred againis either iny seamanship or depurtment ; and I can- nul How perinit iny hard earned reputation to be wreated trou tae, nur my prifeesunsl pronpee te be blasted, either by the exaygerated oul aing of alarm aud wexperience, or the wiltul uissiaty- theuts ot walice [Cis a well huowa fact, that it waw out wy in- tention to nave tt New York io the William | {H1usuns 5 und It was bul a few minuies previous | tu her departure, ou ter late disastruus vovage, that P waswelieried by Mir Citakcas Monoan, one ot ter owners,to take Pabrage in herjwoth the teques',al ihe same Giue, tha Pei preside et He table, and aseisi an haviog €VOly i Ce eury : Allenton paid iu the cowlurt aud capvenie: ce ot will beleve, Ita, on tte vilery and least of all, ' : _ eae the passeu ler, during the VUyage, ALG aiow that LP would advise with Mr. ANDREWS if pece sont should require it. Mr. MoKGAmdid mut fe urs, ine, aurdid Tougree, to take charge + the oavigation of the ual; nor did he think 11 peceg- sary tur ine tu du 80,46 he had two tkPerieuced 19- dividuals on board tor that purpowe = Mr. Aa- drews, cunsidered ankiiial ant seientiBe nuvigg- Wor, wed an eXpertenced Coaster, and wha ad beeu Master wih in ihis trade, and oy furrign voyages 5 and Mr. I \V Waunwsre, his ases- tautin the navigation of the boat, having eailed several years in the packet ships which navigs- igaied 1: was therefure but a passenger oa buard the Win. Gidbuns, and not even cuguman- Jer or navigator, and the office | assumed oa buard of her, wa» ev assumed from mere court towards, and a wish to oblige Or. Monoam, aod Was sirictly limited to the purposes abive men- Hioned ; and a8 it was une without respuusibility, eu it was une for which | never expected com- persa‘ion. We lefi New-York Satarday, at 4 P. M. 8th October, having on buard 128 Passengers. Afwr passing Barnega',we steered S. by W. half W— Sunday vovn, 9th, we juiged ourselves in lat 37 47, by dead reckoning—no observation, gun be ing obscured, and it was woppused by all that the boat was inoving at the tale of 10 miles per hour, baviog a wirong N. E. wind and the engine ma- king 20 and 22 revioutions Monday 10th, about half past 1, AM. we had -hosled one water tw M1 fathoms Our cuore» then ordered was S by W —the lead hove every 10 or fifteen qinutes —the line tended by Mr. Andrews > and we cun unued to have from D1 te 12 fathoms water unti) about 2h 30m. ALM. whena light was seen bearing N. W. which was euppused to be Cape Hatteras light. The lead was kept going. and we gradually deepen: the watertu 15, 17 avd 19 fathom, as reported by Mr Andrews.—About 3a 50m A M.he was looking through bis spy glass, and suid he could distinctly eee the breakers on the unter point of Hatteras shaal. At Sh 45in he reported no bottom, saying we must have 20 fa- thous water,& that we hud passed the shual At 4A M. he said we had better haul up; my an- ywer wae if yuu are sure you have passed the thoal, when he replied | knuw we have.—Our course Was accordingly shaped to Cape Lookout, and the lead again hove, but got no bottom. Before | proceed farther, | wish to impress on the minds of the public, that a veesel steering 5. by W. from 11 fathoms water, off Body's Is- lard, on Chicamavomico beach. cannot deepen it unul she passed Hatteras shal ; consequently there must have been an error in tha soundings or the compass : presibly it might have been the latter, as Mr Andrewe has smoe informed me be has kpuwn an etror in its compass from one to two puinis, and if ev, and the vessel was making a S. by E. course, in place of 8. by W. the cuwree ordered, the depth of water may be acovanted for, but ta nd other way. However, there must have been an error in the soandinge, as we could not have run on shore from 20 fathome wa- ter 40 minutes, nor from 17 of even from 15 fa- thoms water | have passed Cape Hatteras farshort ot 400 times, about 300 of which ae inastyr, and ae auch. when passing the shel, [ invariably attended Ww the soundings myself; but In thts cage 1k was mot my duty, particalarly as | had no reason to doubt the capacity of the man incharge. But ( must return to the sutyect. At 4A M.ora few minutes past, Mr Winsdip took charge of the deck ; he wae made acquain- ted with all the particulars anc requested to keep a sharp luck vot Abvet 40 minates past 4, breakers were sean; the wheel was ordered hard a eeabvard and the engine stopt, bat before she coald anawer the wheel she was hard ashore — We enve disoivered It to be New lalet, abuot 25 niles north of Cape Hatteras. The engive was k to back her off, bu: we found it im- | kemed ton sense of hisown danger, and ted to Colobolo were fitted oat and in a very short time | eet to wor posable 5 she, however, worked off, being ia- to her | round and heading for the south channe » when ; best ufficers. weetasted the engine ahead with all its power, t d look tt h the! of the Alexander, and beheld a most sp-' wreexawple way be productive of far more ex- being vo board that vessel with bre best officers from his chair, an ooking throug % on the Bar. —ePiading. we oar next and ees the Inlet, we k an ve Eee G get in the Qjbanngt , thie also failed, the rudder having been knocked off and the bust beoa'ne anmanageadle. It now bluwing a heavy BN. E, gale and the tide cum meheed ebbing, ous only chaace uf, sifely way io forcing the buat es bard on as possible, aud prepare fur ing the passengers. very uecessary ar- iipenail ‘being made, the bat was sent un shore to try the practicability of landing, aod to request the fslanders on the beach tu make ar rangements fur the conveyance and accominuda- ton of passengers, a8 we landed them on Budy Island. ‘The Soat retorned with word that all would be attended to. Foar mites distant from the landing stands Mr. Joho Midyett’s residence, containing a bountiful supply uf provisions. bout nuvn we commenced landing, with both | quarter bosts, taking 6 of 3 passenyere ala Inip, | and keeping one buat in reserve until the other) was seen safe landed. The last buat that land ed, left 12 passencers on board The crew bad much difficulty in getting her back, and would not have succeeded, had it not been fur the kedge previously run out about 200 fathoms, | with a buoy and a hauling line tithe steam buat. | Every man now refused to take further at- | tempts ty land. We goton deck 10 ur 15 tons of cual, which was thrown overooard ab high | watef, and the boat forced as high un as possible, | with a view of making her leas easy as possi- | ble, hoping that sha might not bilge. aed and she could not £ét ost, the night it blew with great violeace Tuesday 11th.—All this day the yale contin- ved with increased fury, stifling w ES. E | the allegation, that they were seat to un uuin- q i batted and desolate Asiand,” and one known tu deg adjourn tothe oext regular annual snect- rendering it impossible furany buat tu land frou or board the steam boat. During the eveniuag she cummenced leaking very fast, and belyre | we could succeed ia guiting all the baygage anc | freight oa deck, the water bad riven tu the lower befthe ; consequently guns articles of bigyaze and freight got wet, and some broken in the haery of moving it about. ‘The sea then making abeeach uveros, ‘Puwarde inidaight the wid shifted 10 the westward, when it way expected that the baat would be driven off ant go tu pie- ces, and she was only prevented fron tiie by her sheet anchor having been previoasly let go ina pusition to gaird againat ihe eh ft of the wind. On Wednesday morning the gale abated, but the sea continued very rough, ‘Po guard a- gainst any acis of intemperance which tad be cume visible among the crew, [| had requested the bar keeper to destroy every thing in the bar that would cause intoxication, which request he complied with, but it had nut the desired effect, 86 proved afterwards, the firemen had a quan: tity of gin in jogs bid in ther room fi the course of the forenoon, we landed the remainder of vur passengers and most of the vaggige and frerght on Chickamacointes Island, with a quae tity of provisions, such as hams, tungues, pout try, &c. ready cooked fur the occasiun, ff then went on shore myself, for the purpase of fr -vula- ting things on the beach and to inake arrange. ments fur conveying the passengers, with their begenye to Chickamacomico, Towards eve ning, | returned to tue buat and had as inany ar ticles sant on shure a3 cifcumstan:es would ad- mit. 1 found the decks strewed with paper, having the appearance of wrappers of gouds and many letters bruken open; and miny were foand in the fireinen’s beritis, supposed to have eer, put there fur the purpuse of opening. All the afternuon and evening the firemen and as- sistant engineer were vers much excited with liquor, and ina state uncontrollable, without the @anger of lives being Just. ‘hey were arined with knives, &c.and inade many threats, and attempted tu put then in exeentiva, Nutone of them Cees any one of the buat's crew, did Attempt tocuminit any depredations of plunder on the freight ut passengers’ bayzage in mv pre sence, hut was any trunk cut open, to my Knuw- ledge, except Me. Kerrison’s, who had fost his key, and requested Mr. Andrews to upen it fur him, which tie did in his presence by cutting o- pen the top. Many of the passengers trunks, no doudt, were rifled by the crew. { lust wyseif the greater part of my clu'hing. Thursday worning, at day Iicht the Qt engi Neer with the fremen and r, Andrews, took the boat and went on buard the wreek, where it was thought they had property secreted. I a- banduned the vessel, with all then saved frun her, to the deputy coininissioner of wrecks, and &$ soon ag praciicabie, myself, chief Engineer ‘and steward touk the gig and started fur Sq ire Midyett's with a view ut obtaining legal author hy to have the crew arrested, | having been nformed their intention was to defend them- Belves on bard the steam boat. However, | had been gone but a short tine, when the 2! engineer and all the firemen, (five in nainber,) started for Elizabeth City, in one of the boats, where they arrived, offered sundry arucles for Bale, and passed through woinolested, as | have Since been informed * AG it regards the Inga of the steam boat, f do Not altogether deny the chirse,hat il was crud ed, asin 19 cases in 29, thrush inattention of sane description 5 for, notwith tyading the error in the compass and depth of water, the litt seen, and the braskers in Ef stterae ahasl, as re ported, had there been a proper took out on deck fam of opiniua that breakers would have beau a sufficient distance to have hauled off. Howe ver, all that can now be said will not remuner- ate the losers of property or alleviate the euffer- Inzs uf passengers, which, whilston Pea Island, no duubt, were very great. [Bat afier they were fanded, 1 wasbeyond iny power and that of all an buard to render them any agsisinnce, and to have lumb-red our bouts with biggaze and pro visions while landing them, woald have endan- gered all their lives as [ have plainly shown we could not succeed in landing all the passenzers. Lalsy acknuwledze that all the orders were piven by myself after the steam boat gat on shore, and by the request of vir. Andrews. fam Salisfiad that the statement respecting the in teinperance of Mr Andrews, while on the pas- sag, is ineorract, aod a@ tt regards inysi!f, i extragt from The’ Ret. tegtion fo thei low ing Charlestin Obs Mr. Sauh's @temest inthe eer of The 29 .Gulc, which is Poy Alffiny butt Gir Ay a diced one in réBtiup Wits sh . me os vate 4 sorter oe ms © About 4 u'cluck on Monday morning (says Mr. $) 1 was aroused fran slumber by an unu- gualovive. LU heard great alarm@ among the sal- lors, with @ luud ruining of the sea, and was soun inturmed that we were aground. 1 weat ov deck it was still wery durk and cloudy ; but amid the darkness, | old desery the waite foam ot the vreakers, w'ueh bruke fearfully wpun as, like sv many savage monsters of the devs.” ‘Vne card inthe Mercury, already referred to, also, evolains the ftyllowing iojusivus and un founded stalemeat, ©The contempt with which we were treated afier che accident, the falsetiood, with which we were assured (hat we should be supplied witht necessaries, when it wat knowa that thet lan we were sent to wag uninhabiled and deseluie, the uuer judifference wie which we were “heft two days without provisieos of any koud, upon that Isliod are enough to sliginatise the ian capable of them as a disgrace ly his spe cies.” Ivisa duty which 1 owe myself, to stamp | these asseruuny with the brad uf Giloeliont. Phe passeayers were treaced with all the atieu- | Hoa vecesaary to, and consistent will Ler sale ly, diag (he peri, bustle aod alarm dneldcat to (he ucersinn—-and it surely vuglt aol ty be cause of cuaplaiot wiih thei, thatthe cules of polites nesy may pot have beew strictly obyerved, in at earnest and diliyen: progeculiva of inedsures nec essary fur tne security of their livea. Aud as to ve so, bis Wholly destitute of truth. “Phe pis- seagers were landed on Body lslavd, on which, about four wiles trom the place of landing, was the residence of Me. Midyett, above mentioned, where, it visilors su nunervus, could not been all furnished with good accommodations, | they would at least have found an wuple store vt provisivos, aud a hospiiable welcume. “hat they did wut proceed Ws Mr. Midyeti’s, was ow- log lo theig own orglect lo naske propel enqul- cea of thy [anders, as ty the proper routes aud they certainly canis, with feasuw, Jusiice of truth, lay tuiy Charge the consequences of their quituing Body Island, where they were landed, aud gotug ty Pea Island, disiaut about a ante frou their place of landimg, and where they were eaposed to the privations of which Mey cuu- plug. Buteven on Pea Island, iy information trom Mr. Midyett, sud others at bis residence )preseat, be bad hastily prepired a report of have } : From the Wilmingon dvegtiser.” * ¥ ‘ : RAIL: ROAQPMERT ING. Mecling“of the SORRoLters of the Wil- muigton and Raleigh Rail Road Compa ny. 2 ee In pursnance of nresolution of the Stock- holders of this Company, passed, at thetr general eeting of the 4th of March list, a meeting was held on the Th inst, at the Court House tn thts plaice. Vhe meeting was organized by tha ap- potutment of De. Simacl A. Aadrews, of | Waynesborough, as Charman, and William |B. Giles, of this plaice, ax Seeretary. | Oo motion of Gen. Elward Bo Dudley, Gen. James Owen and Wa A. Wright. Esq. | were appointed a committee to examine the proxies and agcertatn the namber of shares represented — Phe counittee after due ev- |amination, reported that fess than a mayor ity of the number of Shares subscribed torn ihe capital stock of the Compiny was rep- a! | resented, $t waa then stated fiom the Chair, that as aA Mmajority of the stock was anreprescuted, this mechug was incompetent to do any act bioding on the company generally, but as ‘they bad the power of adjourning trom day to day, or to any future day. woul a majors. ity of the shares were represented, the only vestion forthe mecting wasaball thia mect- tuy, or Losome earlier day, Geo. Dudley cemarked, that hoping a full meeting of the Stockholders would be the yeneral alfurs of the Compiay, which he would subant to the meeting, If desired by the Stockholders present “Uhe report being called for by the meeting, was suo- mitted as fullows; To the Stockholders of the Wilmington and Raleh Kail Road Coapany the following report isrespectfally subsnitted. Iininediately after the election of a Board of Directors, a contract was mide with Wal ter Gwynn, Esq to take charge of the work as Clnef Enginver. with a silary of $500) Would lead we ty suppose thal the shelter which they reached, was nul quite a9 bat as has been represeuled—lor | was told that the two houses vi that tsland were ta youd order—one having been receutly used aga dwelling house, and the other aga siore, aud that there were two wells and acisteru of Ieesty waier inthe viewmity. 1 pustiively deny tua, that lh knew Pea tslaad to have been vhavited , and also that ** assuran ces were given thatthe passengers would be supplied with wecessaries, althowmga they would thost undouvtedly have been su svupphed, and bad aright so bo expect, tf elreuingiteces had pecsitted, 1 first, ag ld was bound te du, from cousiderations of duly and huintaiy, directed my atiention and iny exeriions, (a the saving ol the dived ut (he passengers ; aud (his object would Never have been aceouplished, had | yielded to (heir uaressunable desire uf loading the boats with Plovisions aud baygaye—in which event, any une Who Cunsiders the cireumatlaners, the state ofthe weather, the increasing gale, the views Kora, In the poetic language ot the Kev. Mer. Suith, raging fearfully * like so many savage thous'ers of the deep," and the certain overla- ding of the buats, that would have ensgaed, will feadily perceive, that | would probably, nay al inust certainly, have had tu answer tur the des tructun of tusnan lite, instead of the Cunparalives ly untoportant loss of inj ory of baggage, and de- privation of provisions, “Lhatit was tupracti- cable tur ine, on the first day, lu have saved bay- Kayo aol provisions, as well asthe dives of the Passenvers, by ineans of the boats, will be Appa ret tran the tact, thaton that day fb did aot suc ceed, 1a landing all the passengers, bit that 12 of them, with the ulficera and ull the crew, tu cvas: qaence ui the increased vislence of thy gale were coupelled to remain an board of the Wan. Gibbons, and did nut reach shure anil Wedues day, when the rage of the winds and waves had abated. “he following passage, two from Mr Uinith's statement, coutirms iny view of the ease: ** Powards Lu'cluck, (continues Mr 8S.) the storia having steadily incrensed, and being now taingled with rata, and all hope of weting aff safsly having been abandoned the order was giv- en that the jadies should be tnomediately ready. Without any biayage, tu yu ashure, An anchor was throwa out to windward, (leeward ie should have said) thal, ta @as@ of necessity, the buat aught ase dis chain, and do this, the preservation of Lhe lust Loat wus entirely owiny.”’ Aad yet Mr.5. would have had hie very boat, saved with such difficully laden with baguaye & provisions {| The tollow’ > passage in the same Reverend Gentleman's oa..ative cannut ve suffered tu pas- unnolteed 3 “Nor would our Captain render us any aa- sistance, help us to get off, or enadle those who were penny less and friendiess tu prosecute their Journey or purchase fod" — tn answer tu tas, Ehave only to ery, that it was no part of my duty, nor was atin my Power tody what was expected of me, Thad wot the means, netther having the fands nur the Necessary Credit lachuailer veaselw to convey the passengers to Charleston, of supply them watt Hecessaies. “Phe vessel, too, wag a teal dose, and the voyage broken ap, and the habiiry of The aaners tor the expense of convey lag the Passengers to there place of destination was a law qiestoon whieb f could not deeide, and Wwhichwo wy peoudae Cunnexcon with the otean packet, did aot become me to decide. But, notwithstanding this, © did render them all the personal assistance that lay ininy power, is utterly false. T have noticed the publication of a eatd hy the ~ passengers in the schooner South Boston, afier | their arrival at Chailesion, and unhesitatinyly Proaouace the purport of it, as cevards myself, to bo falae, and aim aatisfied they were led to it by the chicanery ofa dastardly syeophant 1am also satisfied they will ba convinced of their er- Tor. Hlavinw thos given a plain, onvarnished nar- rative of facts, 1 proceed more parvenlady tong tice and fepel suine of tha iaisstatements and falsehoods with which igusranes or inexperience has aasailed and cal: muy has sought to stad ine. In agard of syne of the proven ters, published o rigitally jn the Soulhern Putruot, and republish- ed in the Charleston Mercury, of the Qh there uccurs the fullowing sen‘e. cr “The sonniag ashore 30 niles out of her course, ul a ine steam vessel, On a clear slur Light morniur, (for the late stor commenced 24 hours afier the Win Gibhoos was the sand banks,j aries ot steal m@ gross nevi. Gevoe of every seauilice precaution. Su far ist trom being truss ns to the eles mess Of the shy and siate of iin weather, thal tho ve TY feverse ie the taut, ki wasacloul? morning, bol a estar visiblein tha heavens, and oa yale blowing fromthe ¥. Kast, ans w Yood a duubt,it i voly necessar ale fon upon y to invite at. A letter dated Bua itor, (N Cy Oct. 18, simned IL A Nand published in the Augusta Constitutionalist of th Gch alt, Purporting to contain the gonroal of one ot) the Pisvengers, is stupidly and ridiculously filse in Many of its de- tails. ‘The inere citation of the follawiad pas- sage, (the folly of} whieh every nautical” man will atonce perceive) will serve tu prove it the ollspring ofigonorant inalice : “After some tine, the boat was hacked offthe shoals tatu deep water; instead of continuing te back her, and so tunving oul the way we cane la, the captain had revcoutse@ loa fancy specinen of his skill and dexterity im shoal navioanon After backing her, he stopped her engine, and then parting on a yreal pressure af sigan, hoisting big eats, he ran his boat ind WHE ureat he had just extricated here! Ath mech be tad Mir. Sintth's poetry bad but nuduubied truth, a i bout * the savave mongers Fihe des Pp.) no soun | ding hor examination of any hind aa yet been made.” The fasts of the esse are now before a candi: and discerning public, one ever ready to ey inpa- thine with & uphold aninjured Realumn arediman prove thie ber | x by their uu partial verdict Lam willing tw abide, E. L. HALSEY. forge once ore upon the ve ty banks, from whien per annum, and with Gen, Alexander: Me Rae as Supenntendent, with a salary of $1590 per annam.and Janes S. Green E q received the appoiutmeat of ‘Vreasurer aud Sceretary. As soonas practicable, Mr. Gwynn or ganzed two bagides of skilful Eagineers, and forthwith cansed two traes from this place to Elaiifax to be surveyed, and at this end West of Long Creek a part of a third. in obedience to the directions of the Bowrd, For more detited information on the subject, reference is respectfully tnvited to the very able and satisfactory feport uf the Easineer. For causes set forth inthe report of the Engineer, combined with the fet that the Westera route would piss througo a more fertile region ot country, attording more produce fot transportation than the Eastero route, and the yet more important consider ation, that tt aporowehes nearet Fayetteville and’ Raterghto which places, at no distant day, it may become Necessary to construct tranches, the Boird were ward toat (ae prelerence by Qa tuantmous vote, Wien the roid fron Fiyettovitle to Silis- hory. as now contemplated. shall have been coustucted a continuation of it to a eonnee: ton with ours, through the county of Sunpes son and inte the border of Daplin, (over a smooth fevel counter about the distinee of forty mniles, atfor ting the furor, trader ated trave fler increased fiedities of reaching the several markets and towos ta our State, and the free egress. and reuressio and ont of the State North aud South) ts too obvioasty necessary and taportint to leave a doult on the mod of any reasonable man, as. to Ws cinmediate accomplishnent. And oa Justice to the more Eustern section of the Stites the cord should be eontinucd to Newbere ant Beaufort, opening an enter- cormmoanotcation betweea the North and toe South, the Eist and the West, im our st te, and giving the Farmer a chore of os own markets and the option of Virgtum unakets or tindeed by shiparents tron vie porta to which these rords lead, to any omarket he pleases to select Induced to a- A Very linportant consideration, connec. ted with the cross road from the west via Fayetteville to Beaufort will be the faeiisy Of transmitting arms from the Arsenal about to be erected by the Nationaal G Wermnent at Favetteville, & the transportation of Troops to the Pporots of invasion or ree Clon ary movements in the seaboard districts, where such events will most: probally occur, aed which are aow in a most de fonceless situa. ton. —tideed, the Various, many, and in. portant advantages of connecting the gens port owns 10 the speedy transansaion of the amatl, and in military, commerernt, and ag- neoltural porats of Viewsire so Obvions and striking that an enumeration of thea is aot dvemed Necessary, About thirty mites of the road has been lonated, and some twentyshye put onder contract, and bat for the very aick!y season, tore would have been accomplished. ‘The prospects ug yn revive with the ceturn of health, and no Means aill be epired to push the work with vigor aud snecesa, The contracts, es far, have fallen « ithin the estimates of the Engtneer, and no doubt Ig entertamed of the ecerrectness of the eg. Nites yenetullymmas far as tesied the y are Certainty go, Iwill embrace this Opportunity ta gay, j that the estinite of the Enugnect.as regarcs the profits of the road, wien may be re. Yardod as oncalled foron tine Pen A pro. three small boats, and (he sicell was by no means fessional point of view, was made at the re- sufficient to endanser them ! [compare this with Questof many of the frends of the i) from data understood to bean AS possession, and with no view of puffing jp the work or tisteadiig the Bo fir from winch, the Cstimate was ac'uall, re- | duced (com what was fully supported by the data, and every day?s experience, | Six hiadeed tong of fron, splicing plates aod spikes sufficient for 30 miles of the provement, publi road, also two Locomaggies and ghee and axles for $0 cars hive deco orderedy-ang we are advised contract’ foram Eagjand, on as yood (erins as xr uxpected, & igi a considerable advafice on former fatem de. liverabte tn March next. ‘Tho antourt subscribed to the capita siock of the Company, may be put dewna ata hithe above half a milhoa of dollars,oa which 12 per cent, has veeg ealled fur in throe instalments. ‘Ths should have vielded about $60.000. The smount however, actually collected, appears to be $48 594, of which there bas been cxpended $37,168, leaving in the treasury the small balance of $149), which will render it necessary a) sue early day to call for another instalment and eofuce payment from dehoqient sab scribers. Its however, proper to say, Urat inost of the subscribers bave met the calls for money with great p.omptitude and cheer- fulness The Treasnres’s Account, ta which ref- erence 18 tavited, will more minutely oxtub- it the pecuniary teansactivas and situation of the Company. Up to this tans, the best feelings have been wantle-ted for tie work throughoot the ling, and fiom the bigh price of protace, and ygencral prosperity of the country. | have Ho doubt the subscriptions will gradually Gil become more acquatated with its advantages and tnpoltance, Occasional sabscriptions are made along the line, and bo have understood that others wall follow to a considrable amount, Relinguishments cf land over witch the road will pass, have, with fuw exceptions, been tnady peanptly aud cheertully, and generally, the few persons who have refused to relingmish gratuitously, have avreed to refer the subject to amicable arbitrament. so that a pregnant source of expense aad lite gation, wall, ta a yreat degree, be avoided. (oo am persuaded, however, that none would refuse cheerfully to relingaish the pittance of land which would be occupied by the road, if they would cetlect for a mos went ou the Many and unportant advanta- ges wineh weuld certaluly result to thea: selves aud neighbors Among which may be coumerated the opportunity of selling at their doors all articles of provision which they ma. raise, tothe contractors and work: ten employed tn aad) dunvg its construc. Hon, abd whee io operation, the rapid and cheap conveyance Of their peo tuce to mar Ket enables them to tike the advantage of favorable Quctuations—wnereasing the value, Hooott deed epsamg a avnirket foe prove. sions whieh are incapable of long preserva- Non—meat, poultry, os. oysters, alk, but- ter, egus, Vegetables, Se. may be bronght from great distances for consumption, the ecovouy of tae i there visits ot pleqsore of bustuess, and above oll, the cotauced | ; st e 43 up asthe wok progees es and the chizens | rouss us lo wetiun aud tnduce Os loser the pre lof the company, a heve 8 lai ee as v- i t will uf apd feaily a mercial and agrichitaral cum terest of the State. A further pref-renes may ad ie Gre property of une being perasanent pend Axed io thy suil, visibia at all Limes, and in- destructable, real esizte ia fact, although hebl im stock form! The viher ls less tangible, Invisible, ounducied within dours, existing up the breath of publyo upiuion, aud in she power of a few inde viduals, at all tines, to plunder and destroy, of which we have seen tue many instances, “Phe profits of the Bank Stag& eamnat be very barge in an ordivary and sate c,eres of business, air) imy be reduced to nuthiuy by # vasiety ubeucuinstan- ces, which cannot attuct le the stuck of Mail Roads and Canals, the judieions location aad inanagement of which, are all the State need io q tire into, tu render an jovestipent ia them per tectly aafe. Under the impression that the two fifth and three ith systeua of appropriation wilh be the best turthe Slats tu adupl, il ie Mnporcant tbat th enfeo ‘ Bo great a lengin : e within ul pse@, between the Commins Maru! 20 ¢, e€, of th¢ party be in med), : bed by th a Ne punish siderable eut y “mb ceil: eu {tat nts comm) os is lost fn commisseration nn oa ® sebor eyppeaedy of the griginal, | judge for the offender lessens the enorm) offence, & palliates te gnits af the in i —the law is looked tyten asharsh & and tie person, undergoing its ser, ify ly vig SC Ven) sure, be setion sh: considered the vietime of its Se aries, a8 nota proper sacrifice for the good O wet he Stute. ety. “Thus atthe same time, is diminig, Phe condi respect for the low, and aversion 10 er) nestly der Delay renders puurstimeut oncertaiy fording more chances im escaping the alty oflaw. ‘Phe puntshment ought y speedy and certiun to proportion to the a. fence, grvirg the accused proper ting means for his defence, [is object is NOt ig. ly to correct the offender, or eut tin Ty a bad member of the cOMAUALY, but ong awe. jon OF 1OF in depen te. With mizalion, | the hour @ p syste) ns of whe the frends af this tuprovement isake an exes ut to swelt the aural of BabscOlttous as thug h as parsible, Pheviogs ty the aeyeisuusot of the Legislature, as as ta enuitle toe ec onpany tua hinge cateable proportions trom the State, Oar lethargy bys deere aby word and re prose, sod otought uprsis the Pieettous ap- pelladou of Rip Van Winkle. Stat tuterest, patriotisin aud slate pride prove ns thet to Sent auspicious taveDd ly Wwips off the sity ui ? Foteust aot. Woea D accepted (he appiontinent of Presideat Voluntary pledge to resign, Waa tendered oo ny part, whenever any ClCuis stances should cceur, caleulated to withdraw wy attention frow the duties wiich |b considered ine cttdental te the ollice, tlaving been elected lo the Mxecuiive Chairof the State, (ile aecep- tance of which bdeeur uo citizen at hberty lu declive) by whieh my abseuc: frou Wituiugtou will be demanded tle Yreaerporhon obiay line, Ptecl bound, to duty, te receem my pledze aud tu leader ty You wy Test envio, ha bello from this office. in when bwvas placed by yout pseliatiy, bbey you will accept uy geile tut ue bdr leoygients and Whe amsuranGe, bat ti wisi eVet stan busy be placed, will aibiod ine Qleal pleasure tu sebder ue Cunpauy ab bud ser- view tie ay power. Belure clusiag this comnutication, Fdeem it due tu the Cliet wid assistant Mugiice rs aud Su- pertulendaot, to say, Wal they tive dischuyed i biet( Cuties Culifely lo tny sulisiaction, und tual lucy iment the coulideuce of the Compiny. | Very tespecuuily, your ude dienk acrvaut. BB. DUDLEY. Mest | James S. Green, Pressures ut the Kumpany, | VU bed & sdcoluel heeporlsiuwing Me beeps sud disVitaeuachis bie Guupany, atid tia po seul Maanuceal Comditton, Di. Aidtews, teu the Chatr, renarcked, that , the Dlcadviders bua bis seclion uf Wwele eXifeuirly (inal the Country, Gen Dasey | Pirvigent ul tie Gs pry. dod daoved tbat this heeling freyiest Geu. Vasivy io withdiaw Gout ob this Uvslfuus sivald pera toe vilbes ol bis tesipuadon as Mien Cui aty = Wiig Was Uduliuvuoly aosetiled by by the wueeting value of thei lands Althougt the whole country will be greatly beachttedt by the toprovement, ag we have shown, that portion of lant ly Within the route with stuements we J tg wall, mm ueccordinace have seen on the sabe ject be more enhanced in value. ‘ne ea- Oriwoton of dunes de tiller, Meg. it was fosoloed, Vuat General Dadtey ve ve quested to Uttion a Copy ol tis te pie tor publicsdeu, as a | ol adi Fe k, rose dived wel the aehel pared tie yu ee, hag (tts tieee ling, ato tbeal plececdlits HME va Ching, Ve pobivsed ie the Ve dlatiigeuu Auvetuser, On votonef Geo. Danes Owen, it was re- sulved, Mist tits tueetiag adj suc. limates Vv trously heoge from one to tw enly hve dollirs per acre Would atthen be unrea- sonable tovalue the lands within tea uiithes on each side of the road the miinteiin pree of the advance on binds pou other roads? “Che area iiehided with: fasueh a wrath and the 160 meles of the road, tg q ral te $ 20) "quire ailes, or LOW JOD acres, at two deltas the hoe. aod diminishing toa delaras you ata trifle above lenutn hesrest proceed more remot: ty (makin an averige of halfdotiir por acre.) would give O3.072 090; a sumeqril to treble the whole cost of the rout, “Vo whieh ory be added the extra increase of the value of lind an the weishbochood of the Depots; elute sins for towne and villiges and the mereased val necef town property with owl connect, even in our depressed state of real which estates oriy te putiabawn af bala aatiion of the tatal 3.902 nn) of authority gronted tothe tners) meeting of the Stock AN) atrtclaae levee the road at both ends they have ga vrew, on the dollars. mak tog in purses Boaedoat the ue holders aa fo com neice grins tples of equity, fhe coonienee nent at Walifix as soon asthe subserotion North of the Cont wilbearry tie raid to sem: pomt from wtreds ntoeg amenats tea suman whreb aprehit could be expected to Par River for stance, Raul ods ecannot, atthis period of ine conmsitered ase Xp man ats, he Phe evaitey tea rady taterseciod wath then tn abot every | recht y other ane ta priapess of aay struction 3 and whenever padicimusty buried eco Honeally Constene eb aid mated, Ubev prove Vs urees of geeat prodh ta thee Stoektoltees, and | Infiite Advanta se tothe Barus Neier, oa jee) Vader ta every othiee person wie seeks labore for suportor at easv ant quick inate ateonvey tice for haynes or ple rence Cana Rul R Itke ore ta such th feetion adie beco ne dhe principal route from North to South tub i prove fucrative 2 \Vi think aor, Phe Noctherna Roads stant rly sittin. ted inust Le profitable sf we are to judge from the crowd of pigien gers PING ever Wen ard dhe Morecumernug evidence ta te Panda the eso or Nelly We Cristiuctothers to fil the variois be: Ken inks tn the great chai of travel frou North to South, and when it is reeolleeted that the travellers are inestly from the Southern and Western sections of the country, whieh are in proving and increasing daily in wealth and roy ulation, the inevitable result filleve.that aur lok to the great chain ofthe ther wghfare inst prove ag profitable ay any other ruad on the At lantic borders, i Iced fi ts assumed ag a matter of certainty thit the serplos revenue te which oar State will be ent Ned from the General Governinent, ander an actol Congrem, will be receveed, and. in all proc: iy Appropriaed to Enternal duiproveimen ss vt Komeaton, Although MAY @peculationa are afloal aw to ite disposition, yet beannot bring iny mind to beheve, afer much refl ction, that any appropriation of it could he so Worthy of the State asthe improvement of the intelletual and coniary condition of her eitigens,or that any bet. ter plan cat be divised fur le Promotion of these desirable objets, than the investment of the prinorpubin the Kail Ruada ad Canals, and de voting the taberest aud dividends arising there. from, the eatadlishment of Eroe Seb Hy, tobe. ence to the savied injanetions of (hy tuo long shainefully neglected. pe tie @ Cuuoliluugn | SD A ANDRGWV 5, Chairman W. B. GIL, See ry. “GUVERNOR'S MESSAGE. To the General -Issembly of the Stuteof Norla Carolina. GENTLEMEN: [in ineeting you, itis a subject of gratulation too state, that though the productions of the sou have not been sooabundant as ota Poraper years yet the Ine creased value ofthe draws of Agrieulture afford such aanple remuneration to labor, as to vive usexvinpled prosperity to the country, and to stilate the enterprize of ove einzens. “Pa vou, the first Le vista tore convened under the wmended Constr tition, the expression of sitisfoetion at the termination of the saat Ming Question, whieh has heretofore disturbed our eouneits and mode usa divided people, is both post and proper. dts hoped thatwath the adjust mentot she question of the ratio of Gites summation, all the ditPerenees, antipathies. and diss, if not lhebatred, aristaw from ats agitation, will terminate. Dt would perhians, be too Sanguine dn ows te expeet that am ashortspace of tine, the feelings whieh ars dyad produced, would be obliter- do Ttwould show a want of EX PEriCneess want of knowledge of the human passions, lo entertain We expectation, that hatred ordistike coukl iamrediately be sneceeded hy love & affeeton Years an ryorell ronan. ane at may be that this generation wall have to pass away, before these diff renees aad fechogs willbe as Cuings that have been —helonyiig hotto the prescit hat Jrist hase tory of ihe State. Thoug Mitte Xpecred vou will reflect the fechas of your eon stituents, Stel hy your 1X unple mi conduct you can avetiupon them Po you therefore is directed the attention ofthe etuzens af he State 3 and Wpon You, moa consideravble devree, depends whether Vie hopes of the Patriot be grated or his fears realized. [In wakties this, my first COMIN ALON lo you, | must eall your atlention, as of priaary MMporanee, to our Judierary Sys tein, That thas defects hooone can deny. Some, if not ally ofthe Circuits are to large, vequirmyg yreat mental and bodily labor in the Judges Neolding the Oonrte ci allowing too liule time to do the business before these tribunals. —The Tovey Conventenee of the people and a regard to Justice, re- quire that someatterations should | —whether a ‘emade arranwement of now existing or the establishmert of or more addittonal the new thase tT ee Cirenits will remedy evil, is for you to determine, As re ferring to this subject, I transmit herewith the memorial of a Committee of the meme bers of the Bar of the 6 |; Judicial Crreiat (oarked A) addressed to the i The memorial was cent tr questthat Pwould | ry it bef In the execution of the criminal laws, es- gislature. me with a rer re you, pecially in reference to the highest crimes, the delay generally is ench uy almost to destroy sume of the effects intended by / Whether inorder to obtun the objects ag vearly a period as practicable, witout | provide for tts tnerease by the appropm ostevecv tnstince to deter otherg in the othe apy commission of erie. jd Otlieet wrlely Ly es laws reg d remosto je Legistate ry ito ex u should | eddy acto Conzress, Wes is an o may off ed that tl eo manner veral State impanies, | Cc. respects nade upo no provist » appointed Since the vneral Asse uded with t bein title to wncy, lias hich teriito f this State. JB ) acces The Cong ot SERSION, | regulate th vy? which the Unites 1 stipulates the Unites ve States He POwer C37 he more Spee! and ceetin, theretore, the Breater will be the etTeet produced. These remarks ae nade to drreet more particularly Vou aye tention to what I eonsider a Zrowing evi that you may, tf you take the same View the subject, which is presented to ine, ap ply the proper remedy, fa couforaity with the requisitions x the Coustitution, the General Assembj in 1825, passed the act creating the Lteruy Fond, and providing for its ACCUM, That tand now eonsists of 1942 shares of the Capital Stock of the Bark of the Siig of North Carolina, 59 shares of that of the Bank of Cape Fear, 141) shares Bank Newbern, and 283 shares in the Suy Bark of North Carolina, ‘Phe par valy of the two first descriptions of Stock woul be 8199200. but as both of these stuciy are above par, selling at a premium, ig first ata high one, their value may be fie ly estimated atthe sum of 339,009 mar, suv $238.200, which with the eagh m hand, amounting to $3,845 09 amaky $242,045 09. The value ot the lity Stocks cannot be properly estimated, itis pening upon What claims may sullery agcvinst those instituttong. ‘Phe advantives of Edueation, and the benefits resy!yy from its general dd. fusion among the it would be unnecessary for met preg upon the consideration of an culightered Legistiture. Tt is for you to detcrmiy tended by the creation of the fund, at ae? gable ne he tile of a3 he dotention croaching upon the principal, you w purpose Hon of otSer means, ‘These are made thatthe matter may receive yin mature deltberation, and the people exper ence those great benetits, at an early dis Bevesti re by SOME ¢ Wits etactn 1 toney, | whieh the wisdom of our fathers orduid Were being they should enjoy, Phe fund for Tnternal Improvemot mounts to $37,417 89. cash on hand, siles outstandimg bonds, and dividend Bank Stock heretofore appropriated to object, which will be increased by proceeds of the tate sale of the Chet binds, surveyed and not sold at firram sales, ‘The amount of the sales wil b coumninieated to You as soon as the tepe of the Commissioner is received ‘IN fond is new too sinall te be applied toa work of inagnitude. Tf at) shoul puke donate Governmner am, than te her power g able mn us ta e pretence wer, mten strumeonat to Femust ther wa what at por \ reousury De entioned. te onal the he al Intention of the Legislature te cogige U! onev oof ti Stie ta any work of tinpertaner we will | whof the S come necessaary te provide toriisinereisemiicn “Phe ( Hit should be your determination toe ce the Stare ina system of Internal Luo men twould recom mend th atte ager sheuld be commenced at such In-sueh manner as to render avathinle » nseful, whatever work notlike former expenditures from viel avery large portion of which was si pended as to be neither beneficial & community nar amy partefit, Tams this remark. Ddo notes to (lic saan tence of untversabl eandenrmiition | al heve amagy uselol roads, rf netotier ws havea been @onsimneted althanal 1 ereat portion of the smonuey bas bees vnprofiianly spent, : vlermine wl eivents camel at receive a, | pol Vs am Nyon receive orto perfor Qoire, ould enal should hes tom te ver demand POneyy Upon obonty pres ere thane hose the tate Whhe purpos Ne people. « the Meta Pie verad U > Atthe Vroasary Rot arneniee : Tee o 7 Ke Wet ‘ hist fiscal year. there lias been reece tf £ Varth, yee . MWhoovi In wilhsonmrecs, the sian of 685,416 24. - i MT Pew eae rom the doan effected under die prove Nendirrisa Prep remedy tthe Gowers Pre ot bye an To wise, tmaet pissed atthe last sesstone? the Ge Assemtly, 840 00 0;feora la xes S715 : and from Book dividends, Qe $1 15 The dishvrsements for the sine pe cludiayg the Pavinents of Bink Sie mounted toa 589 036.62; waking ereney of $2 67).88 = Por sceveral i’ disbursements hove been more toan le’ and « vile aut ones CUO) Conures Weed ae rey Viven i exe Wed far tte corpts. “Vhis has ansen. tag delice’ # Nat te atte. Sra the erriin Ie hereafter 4 the wantofia properassessavent ofl the State. Phe prosentinede of val Operates most wie qu lly, the cons iil prviug there full qtoty. if not more. * the tess scrupulous evade the payee their just proportion of the tax. Tint Of the revenue system relating te the in mentef lands re quires amend nly an recomipend wt to your conser den bi Proper Hases@ye nt, was probable, vthey sent rate ef tax, the revenue fier! souree wonld be mncresaoad at feast ny] eentum Its the daty of the Logs! IN UNposing Xhy tat apon the pe ‘ ae Hs opr tulon, lo be just and oq On all, The Act of 1927, rezntating the T sury Deparment of this State niente modiheaton. "Phe penalty of the poe ite fae Pent ora valine quired by the act.1s so great as alm prevent any person hosed to eorr fie. Dy there | he dessa Phe later awa San ANT OD mn stuf the pony Uriler an act f the deaths MW Nase we Usfied that ere wns a tri Night be sar ate 4etuay uibona Before the Ci Mode of sapply Yoweri of ele mse, A ree Mion declares Ul Governor ands Beribed tp New Werigeed ontinanees pray Venadments, i ifleltake eff the first of Jar Passed the Act We amenduer one was th election, fiom becoming Preasurer, uoless possessed of weal self. ur hhaviag friends and connexion! wealthy. The object of the great jen ta, no donht, to secure tha funds Strate. $C1s subemitted, that a diminu! ay the amount o> the penalty of the bh could be made without jeopardizing We terest of the State —New guards wid placed around the “Preasary — Ihe! The A zen). the State ayant Vureg Caring U yt h required hy the Act (fifteen ay) tal wea sd persor elected (0 give bond, 13 (ou satel Avy} casualty might’ prevent 19, woe aiuthin, the tine, end the indoviduad out 20 uf. iderpane’s 4: ae bed by the act, aad the put te be ‘put tu siereble mconvenbence. By sarreas) og allowing saine discretion a lengin a DM ISsion “ Pr enmed), “Olay himent, t “pes on vibes ised to ee pe bond, minal budge he qwilicicey of the excuse mrity ihe delay, the meohvenience atight be he in ity wed, 4 wpeld recommend the fret Sh & ge, sure, because In My opinion, as bitte Sentence 1 jeton should be given to public fune- eVeriiy anes, as is compauble with tbe interest he Stute. . she condition of the Militia of the State, demands the attention of the Le- Od of aoe . Oe S dimin; OD to er nestly seertain, ure. Upon that force. vn case of in- ing the pe, jon or insurrection, will, in a great inea- ought 4 >, depeod the welfire and eafety of the te. Without diactpline and proper or. mization, what would be expected from it the hour of peril? *A thmrougty reform of » aystern 18 required. Onder the prove: ny of the coastitatien, vatillately anon M00 the er Wine agg ret by NOli_, 1 him Ty yy but ing hers in hthe appommtinent of all General and Ore wee a Uilicers belonged to the Geueral As ler will be rnbly —By the amendment, the power to ematks ag gs laws reguiating the mode of appoimtioy d removing Alilite Ollicers, 1s) given to je Legislature. {t becomes necessary to iry 1to excution that amendment—that uv should legislate upon the subjeet Your ly action may be required. By an act Congress, the President of the United ws ts authorised to accept Volurteers, o may offer their services, und itis pro- ed that the OlReers shall be appornted to v manner prescribed by the Jaws of the veral States and Territories. to which the mp rsnies, battalions, equadrona, reyinents, c. respectively belong. If a call should nade upon the State for Volunteers, there no provision by which the Offteers could » appointed. Since the close of the last session of the vneral Assembly. a ‘Treaty bis beea con- aded with the Cherokee ladians,by which, reir title to the tervitery now in their occu- ly Soe ay. POW INK evi, aMeE View uf ! to ine, » Li Gi tions kssemhy jn the Laterny CUM, 2 shares of vf the Sing f that of the Ps Bank a b the Sui par valu Stock would Se slocks ANVUID, te nay be faye 009 mar, e cash afmpancy, has been extinguished, a part of 09 maliibbich tecutory, 1s the domain aad property the lacy this State. A copy of the Treaty (mark- pated, tile 1B ) acccwmpanies this communication. Vv ostill erg The Congress of the United States, at its pt arssion, passed an Act, entitled an ‘Act regulate the deposites of the Pable Mo : advantives ts) resy Ling r the pevnie, vy, which was approved by the President VE 1) preeg the United States June 234, 1336 This Culig ered tstipulates that a portion of the treasure y etorminy the United Scates shall be deposited with ohyecss it e Sutes Congress cerlunly possess. s fund, ab we power to provide for the safe-keepiag of Wiliaut wovnbhe Moves, and ag the fingusge and » you w bette of the Act only provide tor sueh appropm purpose it t3 constitutional But af it os Bevesti he intention Of the Act, as iis aveawed to eceive vin ople exper rby some of those most active int procar- vis enactment, to distriate aeitaitously emoney, it would ere beng na power giveu to Congr make donations of the finds of the Peder: early dig 63 orduiud be doconstibatin sl, ss, to yravemnl Government; of otheewis: to disgose of N) hand, army, Clevveg to carry Pato eXecution sone fividends her power granted = would be uneh ore rated to Able mn us to suppose that Congressyvader sed hy e pretence of exeeating a Const tona! e Chernkg wver, intended a Cirect violation of the Loat form Strumecat FO which tl Owes its @Nrstence, les will Jemust therefore, constder the Act ag be. as the tepe pa what purports tobe, "Pne 13th Sxe aved. ‘Th enol the Act requires the Secret ry of vine plied toa cousmry Departinent, atthe tenes Cherera nid fe Uihentioned. to depose with the States, the ciugive A Of the Federul Gaiveroineat. the wihof the Stites borne pledwed for ite ce. The Generel Asseartty cleenine whether the deposite: will bo ree oney roa owill t ts inerese, wet 1 will have to on toengay LoD voray eiveds amb ab pecetved, app nd souie pera eager ny preceive at, and provi te for tts safe- Keoprag polls MMB you receive it ow cold be your duty, ior- vathible a toto perform wiyat Integrity sd prodence Lobes qQoire, tomoeke such cisposdtoa af it, as om viel ould enable the State do return at shen Was sii Ver demanded. “Phe savestument of the tl iil WHO Npen ng restronable SeCuraly, we ould Inne obenty provi fe for ts sf ty and retorn [ucuaiew rhedetomded bat woul dl onvble the State iy. tot t™ Osetheduterest acecuing feon at, either pi tre Wes OV hve purpose of hilt pst Ei lueaon wnponys roti a Ne Ne people, GF toseme other object A copy bees wy V the Aet(marked ©. )is sent herewith, Vie aeto. Cou sness mf ISIS 3 the resutt ofa thant Hoteotse bot vean Nolitcathon anda Prote s poilill Mee Partl, prodie ed a oa cleat things beretotice ALG 25. eoovn in tha agu.ls of G vaueucu. -s) = MT revenne tht Groveroinent cag t dispose Pes Hemdirrisstog berhatant cit peepis "Phe PGs Prep er reinedy iste redboce the Pacthio tee wants 7 S71 of 11he Government pthis will prevent a tear si oy! je eee othe evil —tet it uot be sud this aean ye per MWe. and ousht mot tebe touched. Dad the rk Stent De authorise the cunjea wre 2 Fis bat an king 1 4 SCO) Consreas, whiely like all others, cin be oan Ne ed cor repealed by the levishiuive power. eral ys . View exes from the prople more Ua be re. tian te Bred for the expease of the Government shill elicveed # Poot beater 2 Sontbit sull ream, to take hohe Pro theerrningsof their hayes, 0 verp up i Ureas- of vali’ Me hereafter to be spinndere} and thrawn away onguuil : Ssed to corrupt them & Orsiallir be so mot ‘aie ie Hl here Representatives, as tu adapt a m mt we Jegoimate expenses of the qoverument ? Hat The lauer iw ibe Repobliean doctrine, and held rial? “AN aNION inevery community Where the birer eniltniss staf the penple ise ssulted sient, an Urier aw act ofthe list session, being appr zed yon Bs Hf the death of ene of the ime ie fst the Sen- bat the} Me Nagin writs of election, Not becanse bo owas tine Usfled thatthe Mw was valtd, bur knowns Vere wars atribunal befora whon the tegen aygt h'ty f oes Naht besanited | preferred acuag. and legviny m Lease 4etuat uibonal us decision, Ja peop” Before the Constitusion was apended, the only “nl gi Mile of supplying vieareesdo euher [rages vas | Yowrita af elachon issued bv tte dicectoa fhe | mse, A recent aimrodaent te the Canstin he T q tne Mion declares Uhatl wr's may be issued by the nee Governor wader surrey iigtons as mippe pre the bone Seribed tp Hewere AD earache teu te be tore alines! Weiaeeqiupdg ibe Gomer Assembly. s By the 9 we i ning Pu ontinanees providing for the ratifiert oa of the a- wealth MB Meadments, itis declared chit they shall rat ind etwtake ef-ctant bem frre fro nant afier pxiol the firstof January (836, ‘Phe Lewstatire that oat pen real | Parsed the Acta’journed in Decoinbar listbefore ands s Ne amenduent had taken elfectjand while each nat Mouse was the only auiharnty tu order writs of ane } election, he an : " zing Hi The Azent, anthorized to satile the claims of jg is the State ayaiiest the United Siates for expendi _ ‘fhe | ‘ures during the last war wh Great Batian, ys) yw! ent feported that the elanns could not be set J : t ‘ ; 1 (00 RR ot wih ag ab ab BIC AG « d ators and Represeatatives ay, t vested our & ih; the sub? Jeot befure that buy. Ih hes been submitted to tis gunsiderstion, hag as yet been ubtained. | have, We fnsirictin, A ihe General te Reports as di recied by the have. received frum Massach of thd Rovieed Statutes of thas State A fun Kentucky eupie: - sage’, nod! Binoy Digest of that . two eylames, ‘The Dredging: Al ¢ch ime hap rep @pld bade: the authurity wf the reantutiva at the last Session, and the eit amount, eighty envew dul lace and sixty-five cenis,rfier payinedt of claims, presented to wwe, waa plaged in the ‘Ireasury. Phe accounts uf sale, and clans and expenses, are horewtth euhinitted, marked D. UE herewith send cumimnnications reseived frum He States of South Carvlina, Georgia, Virgin ta, New- Yueh, Alabama. Maine, Masgachesgtts, Kentecky, Gumoecticul,, Minsigei pp and. vin on the subject of Lacendiary pudlicatiuas, Abulition, Shavers, Se, io Ble marke@ B.D alse sppd HK sslutivas of the Legirlatuces of the fullowing States, via: Muine, aud Ota; relaive te the election of Presideas and Vice Presidunt of the United States (inarked FP) New Jersey ap proving the President's course towards France, (marched G) Pennbylvania relative tothe pubhe lands (inacked He) Georgia and Indiana, relative ty the Cincinoat Raul Road (marked bE) So. the chose of the fast Session of the Gen erat se ably,f have received the resignation of Wat A exsuder,Esq as Soletior of the sixth Judit Crean, and hour D Heory, Esq as ameimber of the Council of State, ‘The resig- nattons sccompany this coum unication, Bile marked Ko contuns the resivaation of Justices of the Peace, aud Miluiw Ofdicers, Brom the State ot Vermont, | have received a Map of that State, which, though seat some tues siuce, only teached the Exeentive Office during the ast Sumner. bhave received trou the Sccretary of State of the United States one set of Public documents, for the Executive Oilice, one set for the University, and two sets for the Legislature, on who rests the disposal uf thein. ‘Phe proceedings had un ler the act authorising the luan aad the resolution autnorstug the sale of the Cherokee binds, surveyed and masol dy vill be hereatter wnede dn Repirtte Goma titedtions 5 | and such olher matter, as itsnay be required un place betore the General Asseably stall be cou tuuutcated | Respectfully, your oredient servant, | RICHARD D. SPAIGIEL, | Executive Deaartinent, Nov. 251, 1336. SUMMARY OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Welnes ley. Nov. 23 Thonas EL West, Peter Ro Lilly and Jimes J. Pooinos, were appotuted cusross: | dng Clerks | Ow Wedoestiy, Mr Corson satenitted ; the following resobation, read \ | | | | Which Was and ortered telie on the tabbe, Resolve lt, vot at for the Stuteoet Nowth (laretiaa te meee; t sieht prose thoneof the Surphis Revenue af tne Bede Ney CARS treat th Government. as cay. om divest, fali te | ther slyare, aee@ordia gd toa Aet of Corres possed oat the bist Session. embithed oN Vt posites of the Pathe Mo- tore eriate the D ey Resolved, that a jornt: Select Cour nittee Of five on the part of eaet boas ported bo dealt “| i te Ny , teretetpot ape ee ent rath for the var properwon of sad Surplas Revenae, sad tor ats suf; Keeping, Woee pacdover ty the State Resolve l. Wat so much of the ons Mossou + | | | | Govern | ws relbites tothe a Mopret, and Hl rceomp iy ing prpers. be rel reed to sand Connattee The followin persons were vpporatedan the sturdiag comontiess aa the House of Cc ruin vis : Commi lee on Clains —Messrs. Rayner. Moye. Henry. Vhomos. Brasweil, Word. J Fo Lee, Goor Moueklo, Stockard, Cotten, Jethersen Cau vel, Propositims anl Gricviuices —Mcasrs Statlings. Sadfwood. Keser, 1) Jordin, Cobb Matthews, Deva, bo Moetrth- M shal. Plawerton., Nod ching, dort The Be vs, ee win, Conets. E lucation —M ossrs 0 WMoshiis, Gooru. Gillespie. Voto i. A Gwen, WoSs thar Faison, Neale. Gilliaa Gratin, Crawtond Patton Harton, Agricullure.— Meesrs. A.Pe kins, Sprers. Shin. We itis, 1 A. OL Uholianed Geo, Davis, Fleming, Rand, Guihie, Bord Nye. Iuteraad Inproveneut —Messrs G. berry. Farrow, bil, Ue Rae, Lindsay. Cons ler. Gory, thowsaed, Biouat, Gales, Fister, DAY eG titties tty Privileges §& Elections —Mesvs Patch Sitterthaite, Avert. VMeNet Stop fo buck. Martiew. THiwkins. \ W. 8 Line, duiti, Loader my ard, son. Caldwell, Wiillisnsen, aulk On mnolloa of Mr. Hoke, Resoloed. that a message be seat to th: Senite, proposing terrace a yu select Con mittee of four, on the gartof each Ebouse. to whow shall be referred seomuch of the Governors mressige as relitecte the a tana istration Of yustiee and porticulorly an the sixth Jocdies ll District, wiih teorotthe Memoral aud papers ceferred to by the Governor in telution to the satd Ju- dicral District, Ov motnon of Mr: D Jordan, Resolved that a wessige be sent to the Sonate, proposing thita joint select Com. inittes, of hive on the part of each flouse, be raised to whom so much of the Govern- ops messige as relates to the proportion of the pavhe revenue arcroing to North Cure olina trader the late act of Congress eati- ted (he ‘Deposit Bill stall be referred with qist-Wetions to report a bill accepting the suns and providiag in what manner the came can be most properly invested, Ou aonon of Mr. Williamson, ; Re aleed, thit a mrsarge be sent to tho Senate, proposing to refer so much of the Govertior’s messaue as relates to the swhyect of Abolition and inceadsary publications to a Jot select Committee of five members on the part of each [ouse. On motion of Mr, J. 4. Gain, Resolved. that a message be sent to tho Sinate, proposing to raise a jot avlect Committee of five on the put of each House, on so much of the Governor's m+ a propositron Morehead, Burney, Gall Ren, Wedneslay, Now 23d. Resolved, by the General Assembly of North Carolina, that the power ty tax is a trust created Gor the benefit of the People, and limited by the necessities dt Government, and to call ftum the Pruple, in the shape: of taxes ur duties, more mo- dey than is demanded by the wants of the Gov- eromeut eeunvuically adainisiered, is a breach uf that terat. Resolvet, that the acewmulation in the Treas. ary ofthe United States, of a lurge surplns Revenue, is un wise, subversive of the principles of free Government, ie dangeruus to public liberty and Guyht to be avoided, Resolved, that the Senators from this State, In the Caugress of the United States be instruct ed and the lWepresentatives be requested, tw use their endeavors tu effect such a inodification of the existing “Tariffuf duties as will bring down the Revenue from Imports to the wanis of Gue- ernwent, economicilly administered, having due regard wo all the great interests of the coontry. Read, and osdered to lie uu the table. and be printed. ‘The Resulutions, offered yesterday by Nr Carson, on the salyect of the Surpius Re were taken up for considersion Mr taoved the following substitute therefor, which was accepted by the mover, and then adapted. Resu'ved, thata message ve sent ty the Ufouse of Commons, propesing tw raze a pent Select Committee of five frou each House, whose daty it shall be to enquire intothe eNXpediency ol ge. ceping that porior of the Surplus Reveane, which may be alloted wo North Carolia, under an Actof Congress, pissed at the bite S. asion, entitled “An Actioregalare the Publie D spas ttes, aod say gesting some plain toc the safe heep j lay of said proportion of the Sue plus Revenue, The Speaker annouaseed to the Senate, ) the following Committees. | Ow Propositions and Grievances. — | Vests. Montgomery Pssey Gudger Moye, Myers, Gooper of Martin, Bryan of Cra— ven Orliternal [nprovement —Messrs Joi ner, Jones, Albiott, Dotson. Bryan of Car- tered, Saanders, Rosette Jucliciary Comm t ee.--Messra Bryan of Carteret. Mooeenead, Moseley, Edwards, Kelly, (rar ave On Finarez. —Measrs. Polk, Marsteller, Hiwkins, Willins, Mebane. Dockery, Moo dy Ou Elucation and Literary Fund — Messrs Moseley, Moore, Baylor, Daviason, Kerr. Sonu! Fox, On Privilezes and Elections. — Messrs Birvet, venue, Molehor, Hoatder. On Chains —Mesars. Kelly, Biker, Red ding, MeCoumek, iutaaec, Lindsey, Cow- per. SNA Fri lay, Nov. 25 On motion of Mr. Ed vacds, The Tanecutive Mist poet of Messages rela tig co the Sadttene V, sa. felerred to the Coun liee on that eu vet Ovinatiea of Mie Joyner. that portion of it re Fitton do boterttat bajtove ment, Was tel rid to the Coostitter Ger thet se bypren sand Ootnetar EMG Misery cat porter of the Crowervors Messtae, febttg te the btterary Mund, Was tcle.ted to tue Conmitteeon Maues iow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mer Gollttu sutvaitied a We sation, whieh Was adopted fer Ube ppotmeament ef a Berd Select Commitee, Or the goby et of the Pubtie ubinuas and t © Dathiig at tae Captiol Nonessite wats fou yved frou Elbe Se geater, pre rosin ba babs at Jot Comsitees tea quer Saedin Fibs Sale ott haope eeive oar stave af te Sorlos vet aid iBse, te What aed Post atb ine disyrrsed ol Vue Messi tivities Weert tas Vic Dteliss ies edit rt tie on the tattle ble Mes iieaceteulentron iver iereesatultioue FINA CO 6 Va acer pl tne sce read lid sere Lt, ge Setiate for tanec o ttaed TE wt ad trete be te a sist bat ph cs He sotto renaqat Ae Neca yect ieee pris ie Vue meso: Wastaid ou tee tinte Sigel ie Sclurday, Nov ~ Ovinotion of Mr Meo Woof the Gov “oO Wai ttt’ Message ais te ated da tue valaliyy of is Hine NN Thighs et ieniey ferlid skal Ot abit rast Yesshan, Was eet coed to the Sidi rary Con Cle er aleatte ‘bie Speaker Tod b fore ahe Sepate, sfacoet the dfn Wihie Po Mangom, Set Voor Wt Watt tess. o Hed wa coepted, and order UGoe Net eynchtiietiiert lottyeh Comins = 39 NaGROES FOR SALE. Ne Ou omersali as viven that on ‘Tuesd vy 2 ot VD ceasber ment. dostiell sett iat ha Woliert WONG Rochy River, the following articles v Zz: Horses, Mules, Stock of Cattle and Hogs, Provender of various kinds, one Carriage, | three or four Wagons, Far- ming ‘Lools, Household and Kitchen FURNITURE, CROP OF COTTON (baled) ac. hee.” ALSO ABOUT 30 Negroes, ednaiadly kelp consisting of Men,Boys, Women and Claldren, among which are seine Nrst fate FIELD HANDS. Siid property helovzing to the estate of said R. Wo Sanith desaased. A credit of 12 tmonthe will be oiven, with bond aud approved securt- . a festdenees of che bate youll - ly , Sila will continue from day to day unt all suld. 7 e* WOLF. PHIFER, Executor, Catmeros Co, Nov, 23, 1836. . All porsons indebted to said estate will make payment ws soon as conve alent, and all those Lavimg elaine will present Chem properly anthenticated, of this mucice will be plead in bar of their recovery sage as rdates tothe Innds Intely acquired by ; ‘Lreaty frum the Cherokee ladians. WA) F. PHIFER, Executor. Cabarrus co. Nev. 23, 1336—2 420 Kiulwasds | WATCHMAN. ==erF = Salisbury, Dec. 3, 1836. STATE LEGISLATURE. The full and detailed proceedings of this bo- dy we think would be less interesting than ma- ay other things which we cuuld serve wp tu uur readers : al this stage of the business fitile in- terest is promised, we therefore, only mention a We shail give @ suininary every week anil the b-sinews becwmes iuterrsting, when we insy give the journal as itis published in the Rileigh papers. Tt will be seen that the portion of the surplus tevenue coming tothe Siate of North Carulina is already atiracting attentiun Mer. Jordan wishes the Committee tu enquire how it nay be most profitably employed. ‘Phe Governor thinks we shall be dunwed tor the muney, and that therefure, we should have it always ready when itshould be called for, i e.diga hole and bury tin the ground vat Mr. Van Boren” may want to spead itin glectioneering, and then hand jto ver to bin. Now, itis perfect idleness ta be talking of this inoney as a depusite, and we ean hardly look opon tie idea with ordinary charity . even the Jucebin Dallas, regards it a3 a perima- few of the inore imoortant isema. Neal aquisition tu the State treasuries, fur he re- omnmends that the part cuning to Pennsylvania shall be used to pay back to the US. Bank the bonus which it pid the State for its charier — Mr. McKay, trom the Wilmington district, in our ywa State, although opposed to the measure in Congress, comes out frankly and iells his evn stituents, thatit was on all hands understood as agratuitly tothe States But suppose it were otherwise 2 suppose it be that wt some future day the money way be called for by the Seereta- ry of the Preasury j there is certainly au room loapprebend that this will bs duoe shortly -- Why then shall wenotiu the mean tine use the money 2 Many emersency should arise to inahe dy re payment necessary, the character of North Caroliua is not 8o low but she can burrow We saw the olher day that she fur bunk stock! Why Witadit she not ds the same to discharge of alieh- the inoney. could da tis to pay ecubligation 2 Phone ts some danger, we tear, of our leyisiaters moabing themselves ldiculuus oul this aeney > antl is tore than the State ever had tnt Preasury belure, and more than rheever expected iv have, we fearit may make Old Hoe pot on atic not very consistent with: lis Ce Wry not let the ineney go inte the Pieasory of the Suite and be appropriated in the disburseiienis of the Government, without ar lacing any peculiar iimportanes to this or that uw 5 2 dollar ¢ uv ° United States. as one to be provided fur whine: any hetoall parties be satisfied even Puen by looking upon the debt to the Yer tuere ts apparent veeessity fur su deu- big — Wn there mest delicate rciiples— Gud knows our Stare siands greatly in veed of this iouey, and whea the deposite bill passed, thousands of the hearts ofyat ciizens leaped tur yoy —bat if (he inoney ts the banks —or the tobe bared othe vaults of Sisty tu turn a money leader, the vistoa of oor hope ts soun fled, and itis tae for alf those whe have still lin gered bere to the lepe of doing lier same good, ave loved North Carolina, and totake opalse the tne of march tothe tune ut WrsruaRy to!" and taking up the cry that is bow abroad inevery body's cuuuth that speaks of her, exclaiin io sadness of tits heart. alas poor Rip! We are concerned, but not surprised to fearn from the porthern prints, that the ef fectof the charter-breaking, constitutions defying spirtt thatis broached) and main- tamned by the dominant political party in this country a3 having a very bad effect up- on the price of Ameriean siocks in Europe, and aimost unfavorable bearing generally American credit. “They seem to (ind that most jusity,) if the sacres Wpon te IN thin of faction, we msy avr harp on the willows : for our aysten) fe done. Alas ! w this downward tendency of our affairs! How grievous too, it is, that our own neighborhood, that had always on former occasions, shown e9 mach spirit and seal in behalf of sodnd pridciples, abould have fallen into the genera) stepor. tay. Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Read. Weare glad w perceive that public apioioe has neliled duwn su sironuly in favor uf the most easterly route fur the location of that wusk, that there i@ now jiiile danger of Mr. Calbuen's views al ell eucoveding. Our mountain euuaties will, with this iinprovement, become the must delightful region ow the earth : but thie is nut the unly circumstance that cheers us in this con templation —this location will bring such a iuase of travelling into ove cis-muntaine conntry, as will insore the executivn of uur Stare ype iject ef connecting with this ruid faterally. We have Nttle coubt uf its enhancing the value of stuck in our Cape Fear and Western Rail Riad, eu aa tu make 1 quite acceptable to capitalisis. An Idea. —Some of the anti-improvement gen. try thiak that we ooght merely tu use the inter- eal arisigg from the inoney that North Carulina will receive fromthe General Government acd keep the principal in the banks to be returned when called Now, this reminds us of a yankee buy, who bought a ginger-cake from an uld woman, and atier lscking the molasses off of tC returned it and buasted of his cuteness. If this doctrine prevails, the Banks will receive all the benefit that this fund promises. Why should we greuse the fat hug ? Our neighbor across the way complains bit terly of il] usage frum sume uf the \Whig presses towards ihe Nullifiers during the late Presiden- tial canvass, and makes a sed (o at retaliation.— Four one, we du out take up the gauntlet eo ill- naturedly thrown at us, tu begin a new quarrey about the wurn vat subjest uf Nullification: we lur. whe weald rebuke the disorgenizing sway that North Caroling shooldtfrom mera insc. tivity and listlessness have lent her weight From the Rastern Shore. Taneas iene am i t, -g Of Edward N. nay coe — Wm. ‘I’. Guldesburumgh, of Dutchesier. Thom. Kin Carrell, of Gemerees. Wilham U. Puroell, of Worehester. They received twenty-one qules, end there were five blank balluts of Messrs Thumes sad George, of Queen Ano's, Mr. Fouatain, of Caiu- line,and Messrs. Linthicum and Selman, uf Ao- oe Arundel county, ‘The first fyur of whom appeared in the Cell. lege ‘big evening, were gulifed sa " ig. were qui: “ a | their . ‘ RF As eg isltare of Vermont hes peeved the chartering the Rail Road Bank. with @ chp itat of $500,000. ‘The object uf this bill te mm aid the eupetsuetion of a rail road {rum Rutland +e W hite- hall. MARRIED On the 24th of Nov. in this county, hy the Rev, Mr. Andrew Y. Lockndge, HEN. DERSON FORSYTH, Esq. of tedell co. to Miss MARY ‘T, FOSTER, only daughter of Ar. David Faster, of Rowas County. In Concord on the 28d inst. by J. L Beard. E-q. Mr. JOSEPH KLOUTTS, to Mrs, MARY PLUNKET, widow, of the late Capt. Joseph Plunket. HE NO'TICE. yee ten on the estate uf Whitefield Keri, deceased, will sell at the Village Hotel, ia the townof Stateaville gp the 15th day uf De- comber vext, all the perbable property belong- ing to the deceased, crnsigting of threw likely NEGROES, Two Boys and one Girl, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, and Harness, HMouschald and Kitchen FURNITURE, a quantity of Corn, Hay and Foddér, with various other ar- ticles. Also, have no idea uf becoming the sport of the Philis- tines by vur vain recriminnations;: it ia bad e- hough tu be beaten, without being laughed at.— Unless our neighbor wishes to Strengthen the Van Buren party in North Carolina, hy had bet- ter keep such petty jealousies a litle out of view The country will say if these Whigs quarrel on being defeated, what would have buen the etate of the nation if they bad had the pat. runage of the Governwent to quarrel about ? Such a course of dizsention will effectually de- struy the Whig party in North Carolina, and unless we mean tu surrender tu Van Buren at rather withuut discretion, it is nu tune tu renew miserable squabbles abuut Nullifi- vation, Af-er all, itts not go unnatural fur us Whigs tu be suappish afier letting a snep judg- ment yo against, diseretion of Philo talks about tne upu,chaseable democ racy of North Cajulina. Why did he coin anew word tu gharactetisa the demueracy ?— Who ever thought thatthey could be buoglt ?— Who ever dreamed that Col. White or any man | delonging tothe pore New York Regency party, would think of bartering hie priociples fur filthy lucre 2 Or whoever supposed that the Whigs having ny money or palropage, Would think of | purchasing of trytag tu purchase the demu racy : Phen io repacing over the late victury in uur Siate, why boast that his democruls were un- purchasesble. ‘Vous itweews wn odd kind of a couplet. The following letier from Brown Bryan Eoq., P.M. at Cheraw, to Col, County, will clear up the doubt which cireum- stances liad thrown apun the identity of the un- —— Macnawara of this bitucaia cufferer from the Stage accident near Cieraw, Weare very giad ty dearw that our esiiable fullaw ciuigea, WW. P. Merrsad, is out the jidividual 69 prematurely taken fiom bis tresds. Bo the tufurmation uf those concerned in the fore of Mr. Edward Ferrand, we give the letter at large, Which winy be deemed authentic. Curraw, 23d Nov. 1836. Dear Sir :—Thave your favor of the 18th, and with pleasure allempt wo answer your enqgul fies. Ut was Mr. Edward Ferrand who was At the same tline and place, will be leased for one year of mure the VILLAGE HOTEL, being the huuse wherein the decessed lived at the tine of his death, formerly occupied by Sam- vel Welch, @ purtiva of the turaiture will be ia- cluded if desired; between twa and three hun- dred acres of WOODLAND, will aleo be incle- ded if 1t shuuld be deemed advisable, : THOMAS W.. WIRSON, Aduunistrator; Nev 25, 1838. All persons indebted to the Estate ul Whitefield Kerr, dec'd. are requesied tu make immadiate fermen 10 the Subseriber, or in his abscence ty Juseph oe Eisq. and those having claims agamst hin, are notified to present the same within tho time prescribed by law, properly autheastcated, uthe: wise, this ne- tice will ve plead in bar of their regover LON, ‘THOMAS W. WI Nov. 25. 1836 —tdus20 FORTUND’S HOME. 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars ! NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY 13th Class for 18386, To be drawn on the Popular Terminatiog Fi- gure System, Mt RALECIG a, vw. Carolina, On Friday, 23rd of December. CAPITAL PRIZB 10,000 DOLLARS, PRINCIPAL PRIZES, 1 Prize of 10,000 dollare, 1 Prize of 4,000 dollars, 1 Prize of $,000 dollars, 1 Prize of 2,000 dollars, 6 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 10 Pras of 0 Prizes of 50 Prizes of 100 dollars, 100 Prizes of 60 dullars, Besides many other of $30, $20, &c, 1,000 dollars, 500 dullars, 400 dollars, $00 dollars, 200 dollars. killed Ly the upsetting of the Stage, he was on tiv way to Green County, A’ sama, lis family compacts upon which our system is built, are to be dealt with as questions ofexpedi- be altered, abridged or abol- envy, to of an may done with ished, ns the whim or caprice aceilental that We addition to What we have seen, io be con- or temporary Is tine to not this majority it be needed dietite, them proof, an vineed that the great conservative prin- ciples, upon which all governments except mere despotisms must rest, are, by the practice of our present most reckless rulers fast giving away, and that the tendency of many popular errors of the day,is to plunge usin all the horrors of revolution, From the time that General Jackson proclaimed thet he weuld onderstand the Cuonstitatiion as he pleased, and would obey it as he un- dsrstoud it, down to the period, when an Ex-American Scuator, gives mont as his stop—whether shortof downrgit agrart ing of all the propery of the nation, ane the next four years to determine, Opinion, that the most solemn rights of property are at the mercy of those, who, for the time being, hold the reigns of pow- er—the standard of political morality has been obiousls aang down,—where it wil! anisin (by which is meanta general lump- an equal distribution of 1) it will be for’ Mothe people do not stand up for order & laws— ifthey do not stand by the virtuous patriots had gone on a lew days ve.ure in company wilh soto friend, ‘The renains of Mr Ferrand are deposed in the weiyhborlued uf Joho. MeMillan, 17 wiles Ddouth chthis place, ia Chesterfield Disinet, who tas all the cUocts left oy Mr. Fr. MroMeMual- lao twa very creditable and responsible man, who will nu duuut take care of every thing, Mr. BF. was killed by the upsetting of the Stage —it is supposed be received a fracture uf the skull aytinst sulne projecting piece of tron a vout the due of the Siaye. Ei happened, 1 am tnturimed by the Stage running intu a ruton a dark oiht. Phave not heard that any one could be vlaiued aboub it, such an vue as Cuuld nol be prevented, MARYLAND. Correspondence of the Bullimore Chronicle. SENATE CHAN er eee NovemBer 1Y, 1336 —4 past 7 0 clock. Dear Sir, —Mesers. Fountain, Phoinas,George and Linthicum have just come in and the ballot. ing ia procercing, ‘Phisia the 19th day of the month —another remarkable coincidence ‘The ballots bave just been cvunted and (be tulluwing gentlenen have been elected. ANNAPOLIS, Saturday evening. November 19, 1836. A Senate is elected. and consisia of From the Western Shure Levi (lilleary, of Allegany. William Pree, of WVaahingtoo. William Setley, of Frederick Rigo J. Wowie, of Montgomery. BOW. Kenat, of Arondel John Beckett, of Calvert. Mod. ‘Phomas, of St. Mary's. Elias Brown, of Baliimorea eonnty. J.V. MecMabou, of Baluimore eity. ‘Vhe acoident was puiely | BOP Ainounting in all to $180,000..f§@ Whole Tickets $4; Halves $2 Qr% $1 A certificate fora packet of ten whole Tick- els will cust only 23. Halves $11 50, & Quar- ters $5 75. Vo be had in the greatest vatiety of numbers at WHEELER & BURNS, Salisbury, N. C, December 3, 1836. NOTICE. The Subscriber will that valuable TANYARD in the Town of Wadesborough, for several yeara past in his possession. He can safely reeom- tend it as an excellent stand fur the TANNING BUSINESS. Terms will be accommodating to the purehas- er,and can be known by applying tu the sub- scriber either by letter, or privately. HOS. S. LITTLE. sell Dec. 3, 1836 -«f20 The Editor of the Greensborongh Beacon will lagert the above, Biz times, and furward his ac- cuant to the Subscriber at Wadesburongh N. C. NOTICE. N_ pmevance of an order of the Cabarrus [27 Court, made at October Sessions 1836, 1 will sell at the Couthouse door in Concord, on the 3d Minday in February next a an Boy named NATHAN, the property of W.P St ok- tun, dec’d, fur cash. , W. HT. ARCHIBALD, Sbff. of Cabarrus Cuunty N.C Dec. 3, 1836 —1f20 NEW & FASHIONABLE Assortment of HUE ‘Suoscriber has just returned froin Phil JEWELLERY. T Watches, Jewellery, &c. Gentlemen & badies’ Gold Lever Watches, Do Saver Lever do English, French and Swiss Fine Gold Fob Chains, Seals aid Keys, Shell and Tin Music Boxes. , . A tery rich assortuent of Breast) Pins, Ear Rings and Fiager Revs, Silver Plated and Jet Belt iu kles, Gold Plated, Gilt, Fob and Guard Chains, A large assorctapent of Silver Spretac les, with CONCAVE, dividing, green & double ylasses, do Silver uw» aad Butter Kaives, Sly Kiuvives and Thimbles, Siler ia saal Tooth Picks, A very superior aasurtinent of Razors, made by torers, Shepherd, Wade & Butcher, Also Rogera’, Shepherd's, Wade and Butcher's Vick, Pocket and Pea Korves, Fine Plated aud Paper Castors, and Candle Sticks, . ; Garman Silver Table, Desert & Tea Spoons, cheaper and warranted supe ner tu Silver, Together with Pistuls, Purses, Chains, Keys, Xe &e He invites the people to call and see his as sortiaent, Those living ata distance, will bave there orders filled on ae guod tenos as if they 2 esent, “i JOUN C. PALMER. Salishury, May 14. Is38—tl43 e@ Tailoring. KNJAWIN FRALEY has just received ine latest fashiuns from New York aod Phi ladelputa, imported from Loodou and 2ans.— He has removed to the large Brick Building, on the South side of the Court House opposite the Post Office, where he is prepared tu do all kinds of Tatloringin a very supertor style, durable avd fashionable, aad warranted tv fit well All or ders from a distance will be most faithfully ex cuted, agreeable to order or promise, All Kinds of work will be done by hin on shurt nutice §CP He still continues w act as agent for rome of the most tashionable ‘Tailors of New York and Philadelphia, therefore, any ‘Patlors wishing instruction in the art of Cutting, can be instrnotéd by calling on. Benyaota Revley Salisbury, at the large Back 's “The Must begant Style of ae JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C, THE Sabseriner tras oo hand and will keep constantly fur sale at his shopin Salisbury N. ©. On ualn gifeet, at the nex! door abuve the store of Samnnei Lemly & Son, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, 0 bis line of business, anong which ne would @\uumerate the follo sing wiz: , Patent Lever Watches, (Moglish, French, Swiss, and Darcn,y Gitd avy Plated Pon Chagos, Goid and Plaivs Watch Guards, Gold and Poued WWaten Keys, Got and Pia t Watch Seals, Gold Cor boos, Breast pins, and Finger rings® (lulest tas'itun,) Siver Ware, Ever pointed Peacil Cases, and ueads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Kuives, and Silver Front Koives, Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Mosical Boxes, Gilt and Steel Watch Claens and Keys. He will execute every desert otion of work on a workmanlike manner and oromptly DAVID L. POOL. OCP Old Gold ant Silver taken in exchanue for articles purchased at his shop, and in pa Ineut tor wore done and depts cue. DL Salisbury, June 25, 1% @ w49 Horace M.. Beara, eanecttully tecders te thanks to the eitizens of Saisbury acd its viewaty for the hbera! Bupo nthe vis heretofore recorvad in his bugiiess He informs the puvlic that ve stil carries on the TMLORINVG IN UPS SEV" RAL BRANCHES AND VA RICTIES AND ACCORDING TO THE LATEST FASHIONS FRO Paris and London, Tia New York and Philadelphia. He assores his casumer- inet their work shall be douw fauthtally and according to promise, Gud hat is not whatevery inecornic cao say; At Jeasc itis not what they du Salabury, Aor 23, 1836—1f40 Taken up and committed to the Jail ot Canarrus County, some time in the Month of September last a negro man, Nathan who says he belongs to the estate of W. P Stockton. Said Negru is about 5 feet 6 vor 7 inches high about 45 yeara old, wine gray hairs: has lost several of his front teeth. “The owner 18 requested to come forward Prove property and pay charges and take him. WMH ARCHIBALD, Shr, July 36th,—6m3 —Price 96.25, SHOH AND BOOT | ve ve MAKING. ' ah TEE, Sabserite r SNOW prepared to execnte 1. work in cnis dine of business, In a neatand durable manner. at tis shop in’ Mie. Cowans Yarge Brick Building ‘The poblie areinvited te civahts wetka trial and ihe ta quality. n determine as to DAVID KERNS, April 23d, 1836 —114y Bee Be, RUSTELVESS NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY IS now receiving from the Northern Citiee an extensive and general assortment of SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which he offers for saleon good terms, He deems it unnecessary to enumerate found large and complete He tenders his sincere thanks to his friends, for the liberal patronaye heretotore | | extended to bim, and respectfully requests | Seasvuing tu the dish Books at Newspaper Postage. WALDIE'S LITERARY OMNIGUS | —— | NOVEL AND IMPORTANT LITERARY | EN PERPRISE!! Novels, Tales, Biography, Ve , Travels, Reviews, and the Nows day. It was une of the great ubjecta of V\ alone 5 Library,” **to make good reading cheaper, 1:1 to bring literature to every man’s door.’ Phat ob ject hay been accomplished ; we have yg ven to tooks wings,@nd they have flawn to the ylter Must paris ofver vast en tineut, carrvbig society w the secluded, occupation to the literary, infor mation iu all, We usw prypase stil further co the different articles that compose the as- | REGUS Eee a ane rear, (ne keree: Wee icity | sortment, which upon examination, will be | 4equel bere than twotuld accessible 5 we gave | aud continue to give in the quarty fibrary a vol | uine weekly tor two cents a day : we now pro- | pose to give a volume io the same period fur less than four cents @ week, and tu add ana piquant i tew eslumna of shucter them and the public generally, to call and literary Watters, «od + oumimuary of the news and examioe his Goods believing thatthose who | eveuts of the day. 6 | ai calculation that we ea, do xo will pot regret it GH ILM. will sell 543 Acres land, one hundred of which is excelleat meadow, 34 miles from Salisbury. Salisbury, September 3, 1836—6m7 Mrs. IUTCHISON’S SEMINARY SEMEL! | \ 1.1, be reopened in Salisbary on the ‘ first Monday of October, when gre will, | by leave of Provideuce, iohe ither principal bus Hiness ty promote the improvement of all the pa | pils committed iotercare. Having, during the presen tSucntoer, had a rene ved opportunity: ty ob- serve the progress of Education at the North,she pledges hersell lo the public, to conduct her school (whether Trespects is government or fostruction) Upoo the most approved system and lu spare tu patos tomake the Salisbury Sea- nary, a place of tustruction fur teuales, equal to siuular dastitutioos in aby portion of the Uar- Jed States, TERMS OF ADMISSION. PIRST CLASS Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil osopby, Chemetry, Botany, Logie Reetorie, Astronomy, Histury, Cuwpusitiva, Geowetry, Al- grbra, &c. Me. Per. Session Second Class Reading, Wriuog, Arthas tic, Grammar and Geography, | $15 50 Per Session alu 50 Estra Branches. Music, Por sessivn Professors charge. Freuch Language - do glo 00 Drawins aad Painting. do Bs 00 | Beneroidery— Lee and Orsamental Work in | Soo nt Worsced of the newest aad toust bocatitol putters per session 85 00 Parents ar rea peetfally solierted tu dress their daughters siti plainuess, and to direct: what church they wish Shem te avend, N. B. Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of AL bany, will assist: Mrs. Hutetiisun Se ptember 17, 1836—u9 Fow Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good terme, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Courthouse in Salisbury, on Main street. ft has been occu pled asa Tauveron for a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi ness in Town. | will sell the House and Furnt- ture together or separately. Any indostrions, allentive person can make the iuney out of the House before U will require it. JONN JONES. N. BT will atilleontinne t> entertain my old trends and customers as usual. J. J. TINE OF | PACKETS TO PIUIVEVTCVILLE, ren TE Schooacas Caroline an’ Caleb Nichols, Steamer Woltemgton, snd tow boats, will Inke measurement Goous at. York and deliver (hem at Fayetteville, at the established sates. tree of all other charges Heavy Goods will be taken as above specified, except that they willat tines, when the river is very la s,be subject to storage and labor of stor fag, Which we trust @ili be seldom required, as the steam and tow boats are ot the newest con- struction and light dranghtof water, ‘Vhe Goods at the owners risk, the same asin the hands of forwarding terehanis. Preahte | pavobbeoon delivery at Faye cteville, ° Ail persons shipping Goous, by the above line jw. please hand a listof the Goods shipped to | Messrs, Hallett & Brown 80 as to advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN Agents, at Fayettevi.le September 3, 1836 —1(7 -PORSALE, _ The Subscriber offers sor sale FOUR Lors ' tm the Town of Salisbury, on which theret a good TANYARD, ; with the necessary buildings &e. and two per- | tavent springs. If desirable, the water and sit- uation wonld be very euitable for build | 8 brewery or a distillery 'o carry on the Canania would be valnable it the Ustot vext January public anction, ing, either To any one wishing business, this property not sold privately before » It will be sold then at Perias —Good notes at one, and two years, with interest trom the d av of sale JOHN BEARD, Senr. Sept 24, 1536 —if10 CASH FOR VEGROES. VATE Subscriber wiiiewincheee of lthely young NEGROE ext ax months, for which | will be given, Ss liberal prices in cash I wish all letters on businesa me at Gerinanton, Stokes cuanty AV itheG ts EN July 18, (835-152 te Vy hnow by experience vo sul further tn the nailer of redue cou. sud we feel that there os sull verge enol for as to aim at fering to an | locreastuy Iiierary appetite that ueatal toad | whiel i craves. The Seleet Ciremtatiog Library, now as ever so greata favorite, will contine > to make ue week'y visits, and to be issued ina form tor bind Ing and preservaiion, aad ats price an) fora wail | Temain the yaine. Bat weehail, te the first week of January 18.37, issue a huge sheet oo che size of he largest newanniy 4. Aaeriea, bul on very superiot paper aise filled with books .t ‘he hewest aad ins! enleraniiig, (Poul tue their several deparinensn ot Novels, Pales, Vi ages, Travels, &c..m lectin their cesrseter, juied with reading such az isually should fill 1 veek newspaper By ths method we hope to aceon phish a great good 5 tu eullven anu enighten ihe fuutly circle, and te give to it, at eapeuse which shall be wo consideration ty any, a mass of reading thatun boc form venules sie ne pockets of the prudeas i! (toa manner that the most sceptical vhall ochiowi le * Powerol concentMm@lon can ve jap et a? ovo book which appears in Waldir’s Quarto Library will be published in the Onnibus, which will be ; au entirely distiact penoiesi, TERMS. Waldie's Literary Omnibus w'l! be issued ev ery Friday morning, printed on yiper ofa qual HY superior toany other Weebly sieet, and ut | the largestsiae. Tt will contaio, ' Ist. Books, the newest aud the best that can he procured, equal every week toa London dau- odecigie vuluue, embracing Novels, Uravels, Memoirs, Sc. aud ouly chargeable wiih newspa- Per pos age, | 2d. wierary Reviess, Fales, Sketches, no Uces of beuks, abd lutonmativa from “tne world of letters,” of every deseription, | 340 Phe news of the week concentrated toa | “toatl Compass, batin sufficient atuouat to em Orave a knowledge of the priveipal events, poli wal apd miscellaneous, of Kurupe and Ame: | wa, Vive price will be two dollars to clubs of five | Subocritems where the paperis forwaraed to one | address “Vo etuig of 1.0 na widuals,five duliars ; | Stnyie mall eomsente rs dollars, “Vine dis- | ‘barged to the petlul paper ab Count OD HiCurrert a remiliers 5 Iv prohiont pu On wo conditi weupy ever be sent wetel | the pawnent igre coool uw witance A38 the gereuge russ for the Prosecution Peats | the tow solu great Uterary up teri=hing are all inace, ana the proprietor di reared all bis ple dues lua ven eros PP Dos fer. 48 yar, We tear ufibe non fulfilment of the conaetean be tele “Tne Ou. | Mos WIE be toads oesued. and ail oe ‘ | {aoa Veul teading inaiber tyiral athouat toads. vulines of Reos's Cyel ypedia, for the sual! sum mentioned above Address, post pita, ADAMAVALDIR. 46 Carpenter St Philadelphia NOTICE. ILL be sold (hy virtie of 2 writing esos ted for the hecefit af the seoserben ny the late Hutchins G Poot dated the Qe. December 1835. Ror it tas R bint aa 224 Feb 1836, aod an Hactax CaN oth March 1836,) at Wentaurts the County seat ot Rockingham, on monday ihe 24 day of Jeu y next, forcash, the interest fthe see Burt at the following desertbed bladed stock of Horses Viz. The half ofa Bay Cott A years old meat spring, by Monsicur Tonsan, ont af tr half sister of Shawnee 4 6: 6t LO incheshigh, The ratf of a Cheseut Colt TR moihs ‘knoe an experence of str aud Mes ) ane saludiuus Jocatier MORE NEW BOOKS Just received atthe Nort Caruling Book Store, Vie Keot’s Coumentanes Kikswatawa, of the prophet of the West Aynes Serle--A vovel Liftte the Pirate of the Gulf ‘The Devuted, oy Lady Bury Frank, by Marna Edg worth ‘Tales of our Neighbuachuud Harry and Lucy, oy Marta Edgworth Adveratres tn search of Horse A yrar in Spain, ao by Awerican fales of the Wools and Fields, by the author otiwo Old Veo's Vales The Studet., in one vol. The Olu Word aod the New, by Rev. O. Dewe The whole art of Hocus Pocus Paulding’s Life of Washington Crockeit’s Adventures aod Exploits in Texas, Tin Trumeat, or Heads & ‘Vails tor the wise avd wayggish The Parieide, by the author of Miserrimus Tales of Fashion and Realiy,oy Miss Beau clerk Skimmings by Basil Hall Stuart’s Adventures in search of Murrell Raitlin the Reefer, by Capt Maryatt Descriptive Album Archbisttop Seaker’s Lectures on Catechism Frink Mildmay, by Capt. Maryatt Lod Roldan Stopherd Lee Diary of a Disennnyee Capt. Back’s Norra. ve Twelve aonths vith Zumalacarraguy Nature Dispiayed in her modes of ieaching Fee en The & ft tor 1837 Pho Viole tor 1337 Pa Wo eotouton. Fraokbin and Columbus G -"s Aluwanac tor 1837, °° go ahead” Poe. and ey in vo Vlarve supply of Bobool Books, Blank Book tb colseap aun Petter capes, A spoeudia aasortment of Cudery and Fancy Vruteles. Also. Win W Lasalucole Oontnent, to be hain any quatuly @e the North Carolina Bo k Siure. b. TURNEL & HUGHES. Gray's bye rte MOUNT ‘PLEASANT sioM uN ARY. BE, above Instiiniion wall be opened for the fer plu of Soung Ladies aud Genilewen, Mood-y, bath November cext, under the di reitun aw MR. & MRS. HALL, Vhe Pastees icel coufidens that TT ony the weil Hall as sei (he goes moral suclely vf Wilkesburough, wall the poblic patrovage, Patrons of this Justtution tay rest assured that the sirictest atteutivun will be paid by the Lustenetors to the moral tutelage of the pupls placed under theircharge. ‘Phe school will cun- sistofa Maie and Female department, each de- Parlipent ofa Junior ana Sentor class COURSE OF STUDIES. Junior Classes: —Orthography, \ , Gratunar, Geography, sod Hasvury ents Veschers ite Consianity Soa sion, SIL —Piloeution, Reetone, om and vetca. Phiissophy, Gre vu ty, Alpes, Astromunv, Chr nolory, My Sentor Classes Patou, Natura thelugy, Cincmsiry, B Hany, Bivideaees af iliris( wi hae lepveiianm with Urerkoatiialrenk and Beenen Languages, ple ov Ornamental Branches— Extra. Drostay ati Painting per session, $6 00 Necdie Work per tession, 9 00 Mausie per sexstun, 20 Ou N.B. A preparstury school wil) be conducred by the Prostees and Principals, for the purp: <e of prepariay scholars for entering tae set ntie departueuts— Price per session $6 00 James R Dodge, John Fintey, Th: S, Bouchelle, Abner Carmichael, Jel Vunnoy, Anderson Mitchell, H Brown, Trestees $C FP Excellent Boarding can be obtained at the lower rites ‘ October 31, S36 —3w 17 NOR Carty og the wail of the United States Vow tee Tstot Febroary, 1837, Ww the 30th GUL Sete recta Nat | >, 1n North Catolina, trou Salist uly. by Wood Grove, [ous tows Store, < owansvite, Statesville, ) ioplar Grow, Hokesvillo) Fisher d y and Farlesville vo vonrantoo, 85 miles aud back twice 4 week op Stages. will ve received at this Department un- vLthe 228 day of December nexi, ‘ym decided cn ine 2bcb eavol said wweath. ‘The contract old, by Henry Tosson, dein by Sir strchie, out of 02 | .iet-| flock mare. And the whole of | a bay mare, by Nir .érch.1 dam by Shylock. 14 years | old.§ feet 1-2 inch high,near- Mt. Pleasant, 29th October, ALEX. HENDERSON. 1836, i ts— 18. ore, Mutchison respectfully in- forms her triends and the public, that ber Schoo! 18 now open tor the reception of pupils, and she pledges herself tu pay every possible attention to the mental, moral, and personal improv -ment of all soch as inay be intrusted to her care. Board can be obtained in respectable tamtlies at a rea sonable price. A number of pupils can he ac commodated in the faniily in which Mrs. Hutch- toon and Mise Hermanee board October 8, 1836.—1f12 URSUANT. to an amendment of the Srote Constitution, notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that Vppheanon will be | made to the nex! Legisiatnre, forthe passaye of | & private act for ihe ben. fi of James Seo ot Burke County, tw confirm of renew tan urants of land made to Joseph Dubson thes ot Bun- | combe County, dated the 2nd day of Decetnber, | Pio7e 8. SILLIMAN, Alto October 15, 1836 —1t13 An Overseer Wanted: » addreased to To take charge of 20 or 30 any number | MAndS in Alabama; liberal wa- during the | ves will viven, } L. Mircueur. | Salisbury, Nov. 5, Is36—1t16 | | BLANK WARRANTS For Sale at this Office ,allis dispus: dof. ts bo be eXeeuted by the 2 yh day of January Pest. Ged the service is wy commence un the Ist Gay of Wevivary, 1837 SCHEDULE. Leave Salisnury every ‘Tuesday and Fridia at 4am, ariive ui Murgaoton neat days by is Noo Veave Morganton every Wednesday & Sat urday ai 3 ain, arrive at Salisbury next days by d pin. AMOS KENDALL. Post Office Department, bet 3d Noveinber, 1336, NOWICK. — e es Subscribers will offer ir sale on the first day of Decemuer ns xt, as the F cutors of Kenneth Metver, at Moure Couniy,on a credit of t following property . Ke his residence in Welve imonths,be Three hundred and fifiy acres of Land the Poanation on which ihe deceased resided, in a vate beatitvation 5 throe huadred acres ut Laed Weng oe th¥ABLE Juniper Farming Utensile Cor and Border, Horses, Cattle and Stock otevery deseription, a large quantity of Seed Corton and Pork and @4 : GROES ‘ young likely Ni. Phe sale will continne from day to day unui) Approved security will be re quired beiore the tile w the {Property is ex. changed. kK B MURCHISON, D. McIVER t Executors Ocuber 24, 1836, 9 : a __ds—17 AN APPRENTIOB, Po the business of Co Ornamental Painting, Will be taken Sy me on the asual lerina, of yood habits about the 4 pretarred. | A hoy ge of 15 of 16 will be JOUN W ; R, — Noveuber 5, 8136 —i116 vAINEY & ach &?, 7 mage ws FOR SALE. P IRSUANT lua decree of the Superior Courtof Law for Swkes County, made at Uctuber Tern, AD, 1836, 1 shall proceed vo sell at public auction, at the fesidence of the late Joho Stuckborger, deceaned, va Saturday, the 10th of December next, 12 Negroes, Consisting of two men, three women, one girl, three boys and three children, borger, upon a credit: of twelve months, by giv- tng bood and sufficient security. Further par Hiculars al the time of sile WM. A LASH, Commissto Nov 4, 1836 LSO on Friday and Saturday, the 9b and 10th of sume mooth, and al the same plice as ihe above save, 1 will sell to the highest bd E.s'ate of the said Joba Swckburger, deceased, consisting ofa variety of Household Furniture, And all the stock of Horses, Ca/tle and Hogs, Wagons, Grain §c. which 13 not claimed by the widow of said deceased. Bi There will al-o be sold, at the same | time and place, the LAND on which ibe widuw ‘wow resides Further particulars made known | on the day of sale. WM.A LASH, Adm'r to the will annexed. Nov 4, 1836 a property as the Administrator of the a- bh beve Estate dues nut sell. will be exposed forsale by the subseriber, un a Credit, at the same \eue and place SARAH STOCKBORGER. Nov 4, 1830 - 3013 NOTICK, — S hereby given,that applies will be mace I to the next Gener) Assay of the Soe, fran amendment tothe ae oct Vgsemo'y oan peereorecug the Cape Pror Yodiin, acd Po free etd Company pasnee co rt year Prod and Ce OUNticn ate o-] mek WhO a, pit Cation Wbe s oat ty sunex che exe ve privilege f Na ocueryg tne Yaulir Reve cab ve the Nairn We ghest pomtoto. Navies Wet on tee sate sade in van Us uber pare ! ae he Oe a s ry qT q { g oN ‘y BRL Khe 8 6S 9 fag en, er ae i INEFU: tie CEST GC UVUONOPSALS@ ' ISBLi. AND ITS Vsch ery, CBVIAP he 3 tho Pie foruerty ceeu- | pret by ROH Ateasoar . Bsq direethy on 1 postie Veorge WW. Bost s Sion, where hen j lends carrying 00 the Mawr Cutting and Shaving Business. tlavieg carried on that branch last cen years to New York and Boston, he flat- ters himself that hin work in the alwire tne be iderior to nene, enther ia th joo hetn connicy: Gentlemen are respecitully Invited ta calla try. NB. Razors set to order. November 5, 1836 —ttl6 i obisin se for the wil! Nonbern or State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity, October Term, 1836. ' Mickens ‘T'ravillion and others, the sale of Land. v8. Benj. Austin, and others. ‘TV appearing to the satisfaction of the Court in this case, that, the defendants, Beunet Austin and James Austin are not inhabitants of this State. {t is therefore ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchmen requi- ring said Bennet Austin and James Austin to appear at the next Term of this Court at the Court House in Salisbary, on the second mon- | day after the 4th monday in .Warch, 18387, and | answer, plead, or demur \o complainants Peti- | tion 5 and that opon their failure Judgment pro confesso, will be . tered, and the cause set down tor hearing ex parte as wo them. Copy from the tinvtes S SULEIMAN, c m.k. ; October 20th 1M B41, State of {loth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY In the Court of Equity, Richara \\ Petition for Cctober Term 1536 Loog, utd Wife, i vs John MeClheiland and others, | {' appearing Ww the satisfaction of the Court Hin this case, that, Juhn McClelland one of \ 1. defendants, i9 nut an inhabiiant of this State, {1 18 therefore ordered that Publication be mad+ | tor six weeks ia the Carolina Watchman, Teqni rug said defendant, to appearat the next term ot this Court, at the Court House in Salisbury on the second monday after the fourth tnonday i March 1637, and then and there answer, plead, or demur to the complainant's Bill, And that upon his failare, Jedgment pro confesso, one the cause set down for hearing ex parte as to im. Copy from the minutes. S SILLIMAN, c. ™. kr. Octobe: 2%h 1836.—6wI5 OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE. The following Articles at the prices annexed: A LARGE, Mahogany Sofa cushwned with curled herae harr at $80; two ottumans at $10, two ee large Gilt framed Mirrorg at $50; ahogany fi lding and Sliding Top Break- ast tables al $15 each; » fine Mah, y S$ steel Rocking Chair, at ee post Mahogany Bedstead $20; 9 fine lange high : : at $30. Refer to H. U Jones Esq. Salisbury. JAMES § _Salisbary, October 8, ica ne JOB PRINTING every description dene AT THIS OFFICE, or Belonging to the heirs of the said Jeha Stock | der, on a credit, the remainiog Property ot the | cme jones OtEO rc N | FOR SALE, Y otder of the Coutty Vonr of (Gr Shall sell for the purpése ‘d¢ Uetribu, 25 or 30 KELY NSGRORs ! Belynygwig tu the estate of Benjawin 4 Liteon % Way | The asta will take place at the late dws a | my BY ! —— ‘ Woarcu | of the said Beoamin Howard, near Sal lg Jollara 40 ! on ‘Phursday, 15th of Deeeuiber next, og Pa styse ull FLO | it of sx months, wath interest tran ibe — pad { the porchascr geiag bond with APPT Ed ag have i | ay. “avis y MATTHEW HOWar) jue wits: t AL ministray pillars | Wise Luey | Rowan Co., Nov. 26, 1836—3wiy FOR SALE. ~ : Y order of the ©. rutly Court of Roway shall sell forthe parpose of istributiog bserbers 4 | be Claret a hyseripu Sey ear Ws y KY | Fen Likely Negroes ee 1 . 6 ) Fhe dy lil ns stn OP four nen, ane boy, one Woman ty \ jioun et ren, beloogtug tu che estate Ot the lay P All let Suore! Austin, deecased ; The sale Wall tag y otter wi Dhar at Sochsville, uu W ednesday, 4th ed lu. Janucry next, KMS OF .W ayy ‘be pp Wed secun mea credit of ujue tuonths purchaser givin bond with two a or : «per sqm Les N PRAS ILLION, Adu apes ped Rawan county, Nov, 26 Gw*i9 ‘ vadvertise ——— eee DEBATES IN THE North-Carolina € onvention, one Dor. vertisame: peeived Lo previously AVellise;me ade ata I the privile LUehs PANHE SUBSCRIBERS, having PUrctiased of the Publishers, the whule Edition of iy DEBATES in the Convention, called dy the | People to amend the Constitution of Norib-Cy. olina, now offer the same to the Pubic —Ty Work contain 424 pzinted pages, with copi Indexes, and is executed ina style of LY pog rat ical Neatoess worly of the important proceed which itembodies. ‘Fhe whule history of ty Convention, from the Act of Assembly whi | Called it into being. to the Votes of ihe Pe on iis final Ratifications, including the Old Ce stitution and the Amencmnents thereto, is toy found in this Volume. Ai the present Session of the Legislature entire sysiew of laws will be passed under rer ton, and a copy of this Work will be funds sulutely indispensable toa proper woderetandiag of the gionnds oa which each question WAS deep j ded to Convention And toevery Norh-Ciy Han, hete Di bates must possess great ictee, pbuh new, cue fulure releretce, : elm eolume ts well bound and lettered—-Pig | Vinee Doncars. ! PFURNER & HUGHES M Beeswax per pee g tlaeso) Sirloin Cathee pe fa vets, $l 02 a cts, Flour pe hs per bushel D per lb ba dots per wa : Beet per | Barter pe Salt pec blister, per is Grant a [Dats , Yankee d » Tallow ‘hs adets; V Rese lioce goatlemen who subscribed tagal do. § thes Work ean uti Ou the ame on applicatil val. $1 303 peo he cederesgie at their North Carvlvia Co janissron Book Store Vos. | 275W FASHIONS. gal, st YY Beefin mark Sel oeCta: lp 18 a YO » Bale rope Pet eb Cts) 0, Coro pe n Way ns pel Oda 0 00, isseg per gal perib 3 1 2 5 Pork per b O00, Sugary rd go, tean blister | ets, Tea th son da. pr th tured per lo! | | Mrs. S. DB. ab WDLETO: iMilliner and Mantua Muke | { YEOU AS the Public. that ene bas jul mee we NEP YORK & PHILADE | PHL Poliand Winter | Toshion: for 1836-7 | and willex-eute work in the varios oranches \ FA her ousiness, tu the most fashionable sicle, wil fleetiy aod promyptoess randy, peac Bi? Orders fiom adistance will ve sinckigifeo. prio 16 Ailen ted Hee BE Iu 124 Weed pr bh Cor pr oush es prooal AE bush 60a 90; {oa 6; Whe ral 374 40, k LOO NE aw CRE, NNOUN( Ne, that tl Hl are now ree and ariicies of Dress care! lly pac | edand eat offacesrding to direction, P Vira. P keeps on band, for sale. ssa of Fastronable Bonnets, Caps, Vurbans, Xo. & Salishury, Oclober 1, 1336. sh, BOL'TING CLOTHS. HE Subscriber bas for sale German Bolin Cloths of a very superior quality. (Avd Stamp.) MICHAEL BRON). Salisbury, Oct. Ist 1386.—1f 16 hee Is tu infurmn the public in genersl,? thereis no co. partnership existing dew the subscribers at this time, nor has there since the first day of January last. HENRY W. CONNER, R. W. LONG. June 25, 1836. —1f—49. _———_———* 5 Stop the Runaway. Handsome ass G ANAWAY from the sabecriber living? Liberty Hill, in Iredell! county, ».¢ negro man named Consist PHTER, ANCY formerly owned hy James Cunningham. fh . : between forty und fifty years old : ut aya ROCCIICS tsb Ganplexton— round face and amall eye ats, Be 13 marked with a scar in one of his ears, ¥M has not grown together ; also with a scarf lery, Nc. underside of his heel, which bas vot filled? an ey he has also a smal) sear on one of his cheeks" witch th WE eee Sey '3 about five feet, five or six inches in beg cash. but '5 oul ar Any one taking up this negro and lodgint! in jail or deltvering him tome, shall be rt bly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM Liberty Hill. Iredell co. N. C d June 1th, 1836—147§ Cash tor Negroes. WISH to purchase 40 or 50 Negrt which Fexpect fo pay liberal prices a Person disposed to sell, would do well of" acall, eitherin pereon or by letier, whit : at all times be panctually a'tended to. atl CAML REEVES: 88 aceon time to pune Id at 1 thig FY would Tes} * public gene Ne fact, as the: Pelt gouds to a call, NBC. &1 entof the bes BOLT] hich they w Salisinry, July 9, 1886—a5) Daniel HC tends and the fret fore exter Me encourage ards the above Salisbury, N JOHN NOLsmeusE IVES notice that he will execute #! quarry sever miles South of Salisdwy: kinds of work tn his line of business, in 2 recta style and at as cheap a rate as such can be done in this country The * quality of 118 grit strongly recommends his * to Millers and Gold miners in particular. Promises the nimost punctuality in alting MN gageinents. Orders direeied to the Post & Salisbory will be promptly attended 10. Salisbury, Nov. 28—194f BLANK DHEDS Admin WE Subs administer Me estate of M, Mee to all pe "ihe forward howe h ‘ing ela Property mathe Cibed by law 5 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFIC “Pt 10 1886- : eriptiod w fos y No of tad ia oF ol ded 10. 0 ge square ie ee 4 “ eS ee sete asx may hereafter te fisd tr 4 fre Waren cinty Cents per year. Dele poo new eubserders whe will he whole sa@ at one payment, ce the paper for one year at ‘J'wo Do: - - aslungas the same class shall pay in advance the sam of e same terms sb-!l continue, tl be charged a@ other subseri- dating the year hree Dollars in all cases. ill be received for less or \t be disenntinsed bat at the op- i unless ull arrearges are paid eat ne Editor, he E:litor mast be post letters to t ; au will certainly act be at- herwise they r Apvertisina— Sizty two a half for the first insertion, aud 31% for each insertion afleriards inserted for less r square O eamament will be oxe Doncar. seruisements willbe c iyed to stop them, rioosly given. tisements by the ata Dollar per mont ontinued until orders where oo directions year or six monthe wil] h for each square tae privilege of changing the form every —~WARKETS. — Sa LISBURY, " Beeswax per 1D. 16a 17 cts.; Brandy, Ap- 123 a 30 cts Cotton per Ib. (in ee Cottun bagging per yd. [35} Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 els, Castings per ao a pcis, Culton yaro, trom No. 6 to No 7 yor al 37 cls; Feathers per Ib, 30 ets, Flvut per pl. §o 00; W heat per bush. $l. (ate per bushel 20 cis ; Corn per bush’ 40 ets ; jpn per id 6a Ct85 Lead per lb. 8 a 10 cts ; mers pergal. 79 ct8 3 Nails per Ib 9 a 10 aan yer to 0 a O cts; Bacon per lb 15 i Hatter per |b 124 cts; Lard per tb 15 * Salt per nishel gl 25 cls; Steel, Ameri- pa blister, per io. 10 ct3s 3 English do. per Ib Hels; Cast du. per lo 25 a 30 GIS); Sugar iy J2i a love's; Ram (Jamaica) per gal; g ; Yankee do. $1; Wool (clean) per Ib 30 e13 16 Par yr ye Beef in market per lb 5a 6 ets; HW -Tuiluw per Ib. 19 ets ; Yow-linen pr yd. 220cts; Wine (Teneriffe) per coal. $1 50. wugal do, $1 oU a $l a cis ; Claret do nil, $l 34175 cis; Malaya, (Sweet) y'.§l ; Whiskey per val. 39 a 40 Cls. CHERAW. Bacoa per » 19 els; Ha.ns do, 00 00 ets 5 Beeswax pr 13a 20els , Bayging per yard 16a 30 cts h lj {nv i ed ts 1) he Pa eas ¥; Brandy, peacl a0a 60. Bow pris 16 a 17; beer yr IbI2sa t4 5 Flour bo. g8t - a O4 PROG IIS — ,Balerope periba b2a thers 5 Coffee pr. Mia 1K cts; Cotton per 100 [ba $174 Isa a n, Corn per bushel 65 a TO ers 5 Mlour merins per dl $9 10, feom stores per bri. Wis 0.00; Troa per 100 lps 93 OO a 6 50, Molasses per gal 4 a 90 cls | Nails cut assort- privS 1 2 a¥cis, Wrvht do, per lb. 20 y Pork per orl § OND 5 Rice per 100 los 94 WO, Surarper!b, 12 12 a Lo ets5 Salt pr k 93 9000; Salt per bushe! 87 ets;Steel A- mesic dlister pry Wets 3 Pallow per lb 10a Bicts; Tea linperial per lb $1 25a 1 374 cts; Byer fo. prio gta t 23 cis 3 “Pubaceo manu fretured per 010 4 13 cis. FAYETTEVILLE Do. Apple, 494 42 Cotton prldb tok a 164 ets eed prbh $1 30a 40, Feathers pr lh 00a HCorn Proust oO a tm; ron priv 54 a6; Mo spp val doa 50; Natls ent T7Tias salt ; Sugar or ly 1998124, ‘Pobaceos oan F . > r Fah, Wat pr bush s) 30; 40 W hiskey IT) 1), Beeswax 25 a 00 .__ LOOK AT THIS, YEW FIRM AND ‘EW GOoDs. ——— 6 CRESS & BOGER, Adsoenc Moto thetr frends and the poh M4 ate niiy A buaise aSSur We, that they have formed a Copartuership receiving frou the Northern Catres mietitoof fall and winter GOODS, (onsisting of Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS, i eceries, Hardware, Cutlery, 8 Bonnets, Shoes, Sud- lery, ‘h they deem unnecessary to boast of Sher su very cheap of porchased entirely fst but are disposed to sell as cheap and **eruinmodaiing terms, either for cash or 10 punctual dealers, as any Goods can be Min tig partof North Carulina: at least, Wuld tespectfully invite thoar friends and Pic generally tocall & examine for proot of aethey will take oo sure in extibiting ees tall thowe wire winy favor them witb NBO RR Nef the 5, ) hive just received an asgurt- est quality, Het Anchor SLTING CLOTHS. Whey Will disp ee ot on giad terms. fn “re H. Crogs. tenders hig thanks to his mat 80d the puoiic, for the biveral patronage ping FXlended iuwards him, and hopes the Wlagement wii) sill be continued to- the abuve Fic, pate, Nur. 26. 1835—4w19 Be fu, | Administrator's Notice. . Sabseriver having taken out letters of Midisiratiun with the will annexed, on 'e of Mra. Sarah Henderson, dec gives | persons indebted to the same. to Waid and make settlement: also, to to prevent them culicated,) within the time pre- i to a} "ing claims on the same, “y auth dy law A. HENDERSON, A ; M0 Le86 as dinr. cum T'est. aunezo. v% itheir properuse and improvement. B®. sh From Governor’ MeDuffie’s Méstage. ‘ Execurive Derantwunt. Nov. 28, 1836. Fellow Citizens of the Senate, ant. . ‘of the, of Representatives. Asoor to bid adieu to the cates and res- ponsibilities of public life, and meeting you for the last time, to unite with yan - in de- liberations for promoting the welfare of South Carolina, 1 am incepable of -expres- sing the ation I experiené®, in eon- femplating the, evectecle of uoexampled posperity, which now crowas the and hlesses the labors of all classes of our fel- low citizens. At no former period, have they enjoyed such abuadant pecuniary means of fulfilling their destintes as a community of enlight- ened free:nen, and of discharging the obli- gation« which they owe to the world and. to their prosteriiy, bv promoting the great cause of human impravement,and by laying deep the foundations of liberty ina well edu- cated population.& a well organized sy stein of social and civil polity. And while it becomes us to be devoutly thankful to an overruling Providence, for these ample means of happiness, we cannot be too deep- ly impressed with the conviction, that we are responsible to that Providence, for Nor | can we, thns highly favored as a people, neglect our advamages with impunity. We must improve the talent entrusted to our care, or pay the penalty denounced a- gainst the unprofitable servant. We must give a public spirited and patriotie direc- tion to the resources of the State, and move forward into the career of improvement, civil, military, moral. intellectual and so0- cial, or sink down into that state of sordid selfiishness, in which even avarice will be finally overcome by indulence and the love of Juxurious indulgence. [fit be trae—as | history but too unpressively teaches us— | that communities are less capable of bear- | ing prosperity than adversity ; it should adinonish us of the dangerous eminence on which we now stand, where one false and downward step mty precipitate us from ourenvious height into the ignonimous gulf below, which vawns ready to receive us. I wish IT could persuade myself that these are mere barren speculations, drawn from the experience of other Countries, but inapplicable to ourown. Bat Teannot be blind to the threatening premonitions of a premature national degencracy which are visible i all direetions, and not least ronspieuous atthe centre of ouc Fe leral Ewpire. Lt belongs appropriately to von, fellow- eilizens, as the leyislators of South Carol na, and the selected guardians of ber wel- fare, to couateract, by all means ine your power, these fearful and downward ten- denecies, and to give such a wise and salu- tary direetron to the moral, mtelleecual,and physical energies of the people, as wiil ex- pand every seifish feelug tuto patriotism, and impress upon the mind of every eat zen, that his firstand greatest interest is the general prosperity of vie Staie, & the security of ber dustuuuous, her rigis aud ber liberties. ‘fo buitd ap the solid Fibrie of the pros- perity ofa Siate, by ceveluping the ele- ments of her wealth and power, and organ- izing systems of public instruction, caleu- lated to elevaie the standard of popolar nerals, and) popular inteligence, is the noblest: employment that can cxerte the ainbition, of task thebfaculues of fegtslators and statesimeu. the miscratle schemes of petty and seifiis) ambition, scrambling for ofhee through all the filthy mazes of duirigue and corcrupuon, sink tuto contemptd insiguilleance. South Carolina,has achieved un enviablere putation by her nobie and successtur struggle for tie In Coupartison with this, essential interests & Constitutional rig ‘ts ol the Southeru Siates. Uer suecess in that unequal contest, and the higo) character With Which sae come out of at, were prin- cipally owing tothe apparent and achnowl- edged Pict, tbat her stuesmen and her peo- ple, were actuated exclusively by a patti ollie spillt of resistance, Girected against a system of unconstiutional oppression, without any ullerior purpose of seifist am- buon, Let us chertsh and preserve the reputation we have thus nobly acquired, as the Romans did their Vesial fire. Ioet no statesinau of South Carolina, tarnish her glorious escutcheon, by enlisting as a par- usdn under the banuer of any of those pol- tucal chieis who are grasping at the presi- dential sceptre. ‘Phe politcal prineiples and peculiar institutions of ihe Slate may be suld and sacrificed, bul most assuredly, they can never be preserved by sitch de- grading parusanship. Suuth Carolina, and ail the Siates having similar institutions, ‘must uot put their trust in’ Presidents,” but look tu their Own power and princi- ples for the seeurny of their rights aod iustituuons. = ‘Phey are in a permanent mi- nority ov all questens affecting these rights and instilutions, aad whoever may eXer- cise the powers.of the Chicf Magistracy, they wili be exercised in obedience to the will of the adverse majority. So long as this stare of things shall continue 5 so long asx the Execuuve Government of the Un- ted States shall be conducted by an adwin- istration, holding priuciples incompauble -with the fuil security of our insttutions aud sights ; no siatesman of South Caroli- ua can becume associated with that admin- istration, without justly ineurring the tm- } would present a phalanx whieb no assajl- en ee ae If the politicians of all th would act upon these obvions ee alc R edie ly placed upon a foundation, which, noth- we could shake in future. Tee whole of |. ples essential tn their very existance, and standing upor the ramparts of the Consti- tation. in defence of their sacred rights, ing power could overcome. = ra But, however other States may think on this subjecs, J trust wvese will always be the principles of Sadth Carolina, and that they will be sacredly regatded and faithful- ly observed by all her public functionaries. I sincerely believe that they‘constitute the tailsman of her political strength, and that, if maintained, they will throw around her institutions, a magic circle, which neither ambition nor fanaticism will venture to o- ver‘eap. Leaving then the Federal Gov ernment to run its fated career, and stand- ing proudly aloof from all those intriguing combinations, and * entangling alliances,” by which politicians may flatter themselves thatthey are serving their constituents. when they are only promoting their own aggrandisement, let us dedicate all our fac- ulties, and alt our effurts to the improve- ment of our beloved State, in all that can contribute to her intelligence, wealth, pow- er, and security. I lay before you, in compliance with the request of the President of the Convention which assembled at Knoxville, on the 4th of July last, to cousider the subject of a Rail Road between Louisville and Ciacin— nati, and the city of Charleston, a copy of the proceedings of that body. In one of the resolations which you wll find among th .s6 proceedings, an appeal is made to the Leyislatures of the States through which the proposed Rail-Road 1s inteuded to. pass, for liberal appropriations from their public treasuries in support of this great work. An enterprize so gigantic in its nature and extent, and so magnificent in its prom- ised results to the prosperity of South Car- olina,pre-ewinently deservesand will doubt- less receive your favorable consideration. Uf successfully conducted to its final accom- plishment. it will be a monument worthy of the age, and of which the greatest empire might justly be proud, : It will produce the greatest revolution in ever effected by an artifiesal channel of communication, and notless in portant thanthot which was produced by the discovery of the passage rouad the Cape of Good Hope. Wath other causes, now for- tunately co-operating, it willenable Charles- ton to reclaim her lost advantages, & to be- come the Emporia of the vast and increas- ing foreign comuerce which ts feugded up- on the agricaltural productions of the South Atlantic and Western States Nor will the advantages of this chinge he confined Bocery print of the State wall enjoy its dag portion of them A flourish ing commercial eamportin, dike the heartin diifirses: lite, and health through the whote systedar. city of New-York, with the world te commerce qs ‘ to Olariesto a the antasl econo, CIEE SEY It CoOMmnaneating the ocean. and with the tntertor by ber an oerous enanaels. natural rnd artiicial, that boparts wealth aa! pros: is the penity to the reaotest extreauties of thai vieat State, Make Charleston the New York of the South, aod corresponding ad- vaniages will result, mot only to the mnterr- or of tits State. bat the entire region cou- nected with that city by the mercial mmtlercourse ties of coim- Within a ecertatn sphere, according toa well known principle of political eranoary, the benefit of com aeree Ginnot be boeatized, | Its beniticent: effects are essentially catfa- sive. If these views are jist, and were proper- ly luypresse | oupon the cntads of our fellow. greatly to do citizens. they would tea! 1- way that local sprint. whi hoy s -eking to ae. complish mere local purposes imigot earbare ; rass the progress, and mar the sytenetry of | the noble structure we are aboot erecting. { have too firma reliance upba the pa- Iriotic spint of our citizens, to beheve these narrow and mistakes views will be permit ted to sway the councils by which it as to be planned and erected. [tis too mighty an undertaking, will invelve too great an expenditure, and iw destined to encounter too close a competition, to allow any sacri | fice to be made to suen views, without ex. | posing the whole enterprize to amminent | hazard “That route which ts decideilly the | best. within the Jinits of the ebarter, 1f there be such a route. should undoubtedly he adopted. As a citizen of the State, without reference to my local position, | sincerely hope that the central route may be found to have that uneqmivoecal claim to preference. leven think it shonla he a- dopted, unless some other route shall appear to have a decided suzeriority over it. But Jam sure that no public spinted citizen, anxious for the success of the work; no stockholder, reasonably regard{ul of his own interest, will be disposed to go farther. —To insure success in scaling these moun- tain barriers which have solong made stran- gers of kindred communities—an achieve- ment surpassing in sublimuty all that Xerxes, and Hanvibal and Bonaparte evér accom- plished—united conacils are indispensably necessary. The only mode of effecting this desirable result will be to have all the ptaposed routes and mountain passes actu- ally surveyed by scieotific engineers, before any coaiparison is attempicd.— When this | | | State. _putation of becoming an accomplice in o- verthrowing the esseutial guarantees of her ) | ) vital .interesis. He cannot worship the sun | preferable route will be so clearly indicated, of federal power, and offer up the homage | as w supercede all doubt on the subject. of -a devoted heart ou the altars of the is done, it is extremely probable that the those States would be united upon, prinei- | Stetes inferested, shares to qualify hiinto be chosen a Director! /ciumatt, mergency. does nat seem to call upon ¢ ‘ested, to Sarberk in tha work as stockholde:s. Moreover, there’ are some consideratinns growing out of the inode of constitutiag ‘theBoard of Directors, scribed by the charter, ag an.ended by tucky, and the relative sums subsciibed in the diffurest States, which render st a mea- sure of obvious prudence on the part of South Carolina, either to procure a modifi. cation of the charter before she subscribes, or to make conditional subscription. The act of incorporation passed by this State, provided that three of the twenty- four Directors should be chosen from qual- ified Stockholders residing in each of the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, and that nine should be chosen indifferently from all the Stockholders. The amendment inter- polated by Keatucky, provides that six of the Directors shall be chosen from Stock- holders residing in that State, while only three shall be chosen from each of the oth- er States leaviag but six to be chosen in- differeatly from all the Stockholders, This very exceptionable claim of undue power, on the part of Kentucky,becomes absolute- ly revolting wlien we advert to the fact, that the entire subscription in that State amounts to less thag.200,000,and that agone person there has subscribed a sufficient number of In this state of things, a Board of Direc. tors cannot be organized; and if # could, Kentucky with less than a twentieth part of the Stock, would wield one fourth part of the power of the Company. On the con- trary, Sooth Carolina owning five sixths? of the Stock, could in ao event have more than nine Directors, | can perceive fo equita- ble principle upon which the Stockholders of five-sixths of the Stock in South Caroli- na, “shall have only nine Directors, while the holders of one sixth of the Stock out of South Garolina, shall have fifteen. This Is certainly an unprecedented anomaly in the organization of corporate powers, aad | think the people of South Carolina have been sufficiently admonished, by bitter ex- perience, of the fatal consequences of hav- ing their mterests controlled by a foreign aud irresponssble power, to make thew very cautious ia placiag the power on one side, while the interest lo ve effected by itis on the other. It we-dook to the questions that will, probably arise. at the very co;nmencement of the proposed work, the danger of this separation of power and responsibility wall Upon, every principle, the Road should commence at Charleston, and proceed continuously on towaids its Wes tern termination, at least until the money coutri voted 1a South Carolina shall be ex- pended, And yetit will bein the power of Directors out of the State, to reverse the operation, and expend the whole su:n sub- scrined by the citizens of this State, in Ken- tucky, Where so sinall a sum has been sub- ser:bed., This pretension to uacqual power en the part of Kentucky, becomes still more in- tolerable when we advert to the causes that vave rise tort. By the charter a3 passed by tots State, and all othersexcept Kentucky. the Road was to ran from Charleston to Crocmoat. The clause interpolated by Kentacky requires that the Company, at the sime time that they carry the Road from the Camberland Mouotein to Cio- shallcarry a branch io Louis- villes dt also requires that a branch shall be carried from Lexington to Maysvie ‘The Company sre thus required to construct two branches, making together some 150 miles of Katl Road, obviously against their own interest, and merely to accommodate two towns in Kentucky, and to secure the per- formance of these most unreasonable con- ditions, they are Moreover required to give Kentucky three Directors, gratuitously, There is no practical view of the sub- ject that ean make it the interest of the Company, or the great public concernedyin the contemplated work, to cover Kentucky with Kail Reads for the privilege of pass- ing through the State. If the Road goes to the Ohio River,some one puint on that River shoald be selected. This will command nearly all the trace, that would ve commanded by the three that are proposed.—If either Cincinnati or Louisville should be selected, it will insure as much commerce, as the Road will prob- ably be able to convey. And as Ohio has contributed alipost nothing to the stock of the Compaay, it would be much the wiser course to carry the Road directly to Louis- ville, leaving Cincinnati out of the scheme altogether, if a Loutaville branch is the.on- ly consideration upon which we can obtain the privilege of passing through Kentucky. There is another alternate, preferable, in my opinion, even to this. It 1s to make the mouth of the Nolacbucky the Western termination of the Road, which, according to the estimates, would reduce Ue cos of it from twetve to five milious of dollars, while it would stil yseld to North Caroli- na, ‘Tenneseee and South Carolina, a very large portion of the advantages that would sequit.from he compleuca of the original scheme. ‘The work to thisextent could he be obvious, i sfeo-| *Lociaville. Cincianet and Chrarleawn Rail. mu a shvil y Ons ors T bave eda” " ™ w seems evident that the princi the fuudsby which the ruad ws ted wll have to be coatib- th Cataleaa, we wust take care he @ontrol of these funds shall not pass lato-Mher hands, and that the scale of operatic Gexmot disproportioned to the means of efegfing them. Aud it is gratify- ing to perceif@that sv much can be done by North Cafolina, Tunuessee and South necessaty to act without the concurrences,or co-operation of Ohio and Kentucky. Entertaining these opiniuns, { nave looked with very deep concern, nut anmingled with regret, upon the cuncurrences which have taken place during the preseut year, in varivus parts of the UJ. States,relative tw the civil war which is still in progress, between the Republic of Mexi- oo ens one at her revolted Provinces, {ts true, that no country can be respansi fur the sytnpathies of its tieece but lam Nevers theless ntterly at a juss tu perceive what title ei- ther of the parties to this controversy can have, \» the sympathies of the American people. If 1t be alleged that the insurgents of ‘Texas are emigrants from the United States, it is obvivus to reply, that by their voluntary ex patristiva— under whatever circumstance of adventure, of speculation, of honor, or uf infamy, they have fer- feited all claim to oor fraternal regard. If it be even true that they have left a land of freedum for a land of despotisin, they have dune it with their eyes open aad deserve their destiny. ‘Ihereis buttuo much reason to believe that many of them have gone as mere ad veuturers, speculating upun the chances uf establishing an independent government in ‘Texas, and of seizing that im- immense and fertile domain by the title uf the sword. But be this as it may, when they be- caine citizens of Mexicu, they became suabject to the Constitution and laws of that cuuntry ; and whatever changes the Mexican people may have since made in that Cunetitution and these laws, they are matters with which foreign States can have no cuncern, and of which they have no right tu take cognizance. I trast, therefore, that the State of Suuth Carulina will give no counten- ance, direct or indirect, vpen or cuncealed, wany acts which may compromit the neutrality of the United States, ur bring into question their plight- ed faith. Justice—siern and unbending justice —in var intercuarse w::h other States, would be paramount to all the considerations of mere ex pediency, even if it were pussible that these could be separated. But they cannut.—Justice 13 the higaest expediency, and | am_ sure Syuth Carvlina is the last State in the Union that would Knuwisuly vivlate this sacred canon of poliiical morality. Ifany consideration could add to the intrinsic weight of these high inducementa to abstain irom any species of interference with the domes- tic affairs of a neighboring and friendly State, it would be the tremendous retribution to which we are 80 pecoliarly exposed on our South Wes- tern frontier, from measures of retaliation. Should Mexico declare war against the Uni- ted States, and, aided by suine great E.uropean power, huist the standard uf servile insurrection in Louisiana and the ceighburing States ; how deep would be onr self reproaches in reflecting that these alrecious proceedings, recetved even a colorable apology from our example, or from the unlawful conduct of our own citizens ! ‘Tiere is one questiun, connected wiih this conttoversy,of a defiaite character, upon which it mar he prover that you should express an opt nion. You are, doubtless, aware that the people uf Texas, by an alinost unaaimous vole exprese- ed their desire tu be admitted toty our Coufeder- acy, and applicauon will probably be tnade to Congress tur that purpo-e. In my opinion, Con- gress ought nut eveo to entertain such a propusi- lion in the present state of ihe coniruversy. If we admit ‘Texas intoour Union, while Mexico is siill Waging war against that Province, wiih a view to re-establish her supremacy over jt, we shall, by the-very act itself, make ourselves a party tothe war, Norcan we take this step, without ineurring this heavy respousibijity, an- il .wexico herself shall recognize the iadepen- dence of her revolted Province. We have no official information of the preeise state of our relations with Mexico. Enough is known, however, to satisfy us that the cunjunc- ture ineminently critical. Let us be scrapu- lously careful that we do puihing w cuuntenance, anc all we can tw prevent the calamity of a war. We are now engaged ina fearful and doubtful struggle tu refurm our federal system of guvero- ment, by throwing off the currupuuns under which it is rapidly sinking In thi siate of things a war withany ‘sountry would be the greatest of calamities ; fur we cunld scarcely hope to come out of it with any thing but the mere wreck ol a free constitutiun, and the external forms of a free government. Reward of Talent.—Mr. Cuchran the young American, who has invented a new kind of rifle—recently exhibited at the Fair of the American Institute, N. ¥.—hae sold the patent right to a company, for three hundred thousand doliars. Jim Crow in London.—Mr. Rice, the American comedian, has, by merely sing- ing the song ‘Jim Crow,” in London, realized the immense sam of $16,000. Starilmg Fact.—The bursting of a bar- rel of beer. Money.—‘* The present scarcity of mo- ney,” said a delibesate wiseacre, * is ow- ing to— 99 . * You are right,” interrupted ao Irish- man—* You are right my honey—itis be- cause there ts-sexguch owing to,and so lit- lle paying to. How far it may be expedient for the State to aid in the prosecution aad comple- almost with the Stock already subscribed, aad would be clearly within the Carolina alone, evea if it should de found |. — evwnte snnnally ta aoe United States ? the.eketeh, it. ts aecestary Pickwick Club, composed cunventinan. ‘Ivey are on the puint three mewhers inie teriaia counties, whatever may be interesting among Mr. Pice wicg, being eelecied fur one and, among viher ubserva t overtarning, and ing. (Cheers—a vaice‘Nu.") Ne! {Cheers ) Let that bonarable Piokwiekian whe c:ied ‘Ne’ se loudly come furward, and deay it if he could. (Cheers.) Who was it that cried ‘Ne?’ (Bin- thasiastic cheering.) Was it some vain. acd disappuinted maa—he woul! nut say haberdasi - er—(loud cheers)—who, juaious of the pratee which had been—perhaps @adeserved)y —ba stowed on hie (Mr. Pick wick's) rescarches, eud smarting ander the censure which had brea heaped’upun his own feeble aitempis at rivalry, of ‘Order,’ ‘Chair, ‘Yea,’ *Nu," ‘G - of 2) » Yea,’ ‘Nu," ‘Go va,’ ‘Leave “Mr. Pickwick would nut pat ap to be pnt down by clamor. He had sles the es orable gentleiwan. (Great excitement.) “Mr. Blotton would only say, then, that he repelled the hunarable gentle inan'e felee & scur- rilous accusaticn with prufound Pom Letn pt. (Great cheering.) Thehoa. gent, wasa how. bug. (Immense cunfusiun, and load erie of ‘chair’ and ‘urder.’) “Mr. A. Snodgrass rose to order. He three himself upon the Chair. (Hear.) He wiehed to knuw whether this disgraceful contest betwere two meinbers of that club shuald be allowed te continue. (Hear hear.) ‘The Chairman was quite sure the hon. Pickwickian would witbdiaw ihe ex preesivu ne had just made use of. “Mr. Blotton, with al] poesible respect fur the Chair, was quite sure he would not. “The Chairman felt it his imperative duty te demand of the honurable gentieman whether be had ased the expression which bad just escaped him in a commun sense. “Mr. Blotton bad av hesitation in easing that he had nut: he had used the word in ite Pick wich- ian sense. (Hear, hear.) He wee buond to, ac- know ledge that,fpersunally. he eotertaiaed the highest regafd'and esteem fur the honorable gea - tleman ; he had merely considered him a ham- bug in @ Pickwickiaa puiot of view. (dear, ear. “Mr. Pickwick felt much gratified by the fair, candid, and ‘ull explanation of his buburs- ble friend. He begged it tu be at ones ander- sioud that his owa observations had been meare- ly intended tu beara Pickwickizn cunatructioa. (Cheers.)” THE PRESIDEN IS HEALTH Two nights ago the President was taken with a cough, whith was succeeded by a considerable bleeding from the lungs. He had euffered for some time previously withéeevore pain in bis side; he was relieved from both anpleasaat symp- tons,in some degree, by the lencet. Night before last the hemorrage from the lungs recurred & was xgain stopped by (l+> same process aad other ap- plications. Heis now extremely week, from the effect of the d:sorder and tha remedies, but is better, and cunsidered in av immediate danger. Many years agu he was affected in the eame way, and recovered without senous injary.or even & long depressivn uf lis healthb.— Globe of Truss- New York Express Office.Seoday, 1 P.M. CAPTURE OF THE TEX! 4(NS SCHOUN. ERS BRUTUS AND INVINCISLE. ' The two sehuuners, Bratoy end Jevincible, lately in the harbor have fallen @ prey te an ag- expected enemy. Warraols were tasaed on Set- urday fur their seizure by Judge Irving under the pruvisiuns of title 8,chapter 8, part Sed of the revised statnves. The ufficers and crew are ip custody of Wm. Hillyer the sheriff of the city and the coanty. The Firemen of N. Yurk have had « eplendid prucession in honor of the triumph they ( in the a of Mr. leash “sae had been displaced by the Van > a froas the éituativa of Chief Engineer. Blind Choristers.— The ¢! of singers et the Rev. Mr. Young's - en Sommef street, 1s composed ent e ils of the ex- ce jlent institution fo the bli gay pans six rales ana six famales. Their are highly eee ° them. tu memory the eéveral hymns to be seng throagh the ay wad sing ines Withost ibe variation fiom the text, with a remarkable and distinct pronunciation. are plews- telents Hl t fair salary, and thes sre these ity enabled to assist in one of the mest ing parts of the worship of theis ton Orlando Lassus, whore grest masieal adorned the last of the sixteenth vee taken the fulluwing hom epitaph far ‘hi: which is ecteally inscribed eo bie tamp witte : , the mest vicious is Of all kinds of Lying, the « lying a bed late in tne morning. Frown the 213 Telegraph. : | SANTA ANNA'S PROTEST. oo: ~ te pery oe Ja poy . raanscatiow, =” T not strictly fenpunwible, ey. ate Serrcdar - President | Your excetlene ig sensible that we bave dune the safe reiarn of ut -wt veord by the cunwander uf | ‘the Textan army, at a remote distange from the seat of guverauient. ‘Ihe f that. have ac- tuated that offidel, have fut been fully detailed ty us—buj we are iufrmed that they are predi caled on sue aléged iimpridencies of General Wall, whose goud discretion, we koow, liascnut beeu. very conspicuwusly suauifested dunug bis, slay amongst us. , : ee Fe "36: ‘The 3d article of your protest is against the non-folfiiinent of the exchauge of prisoners 1 pea (seat | Suipulated in the Qiffartitle inisuuch wa ty the wit, ant comarnced ee ya col th . a preseot tune, nut ond Mexican prisoeer of war in Coed of the Arng of exw. sain? monies | bas oven set at liberty, notwithstanding the fib ore VJ. Seeraie i Ve wr, wenetel erty giveo Ww all the Bextans in possussiva v the wimg is stipnlated ; \ ” the acmy under any, cosmmand. ] protest Ist. Bos having been treated mete ‘Your a ies anil ty have a wore nuinute. like an ordinary er.minal Mere as a prs nr of | intelligence un 118 eubject, Uvan ha» come wny wap, the head «fa rempetta ate ae vven a ter knowl, for I have uw official igforsmation cf ae ange estes «ay priconer | 2 ogle Peaip priaoner having been given up Un. 7 pa ds fi a en, 'Q-rine treaty. Some ot the ee Le of war, and sll Qaage Feverves Mexiean ny ewppanions of the mutdsed Faunin, have Ganeral Adnan Walt, who had eome hate the Sail ue thelr escape and saidly gcd ‘Pesan ca.np with a thus of truce under the sate- dipungst us ; bul these canaut be eoccudnrnd as guard and word uf boner ol canes ee fiueraied te ie sense of the treaty > whereas, ue with the.cunsent uf the wenbers of THe iis yavanna! has statuituusly Jischarged sev - Cabinet. feral Mexican captives, and delayed dbert ex: .o wen ay _peuses ty Ney Orleans, the destination which oe ‘they sulisited. 9h ee ee peer Das Jib ‘Phe fuerth elause of your excellency’s r en utve Mexican prisoner of Ww \ . : a - on Saat liberty, aaacnbae the liberty Hier anderen Te beirayed gut given io ath the Pexians in pussessivn if 1S) ia error, wien you say, the * president ny ey pala non” uf the 40 t | bimself, aud the cabinet cf “Texas, betag con- ae as nee art Hite into ot i vi.ced that t had pouctually falfiiled all iy en- ae a gi gewenis,’ &c. fect, whieh 4s, thit-} shall be sent to Vera Cruz.) ? Fane government were cunvineed that yuur ‘ ive oo ty: j og . : ° vibe g vert ll dna 8 PP 3 exert hd ule wih sn of Sout 8p ‘Vea, being oon inced! that Phad punctuality ful- | ee aud this couvicllun agoravaies the tol ’ 5” ° ae yt Uificahion, whieh the Lae events have iicted fille Vailany vos igeients, viz, = se ee upon them —Bui they were not intorimed = that alfa vartpswertugua dp Sunts ‘Anta, President of | 1% bere. pepovnis gic» nad-General-in-Chief of the Anny ratiwos against ‘Texas; du ap- oa eee this néliert deearnant before ihe Goverement od interim d the “peuple. of ‘Texas, in usder Se siy (0 them’ by This, fat [aia re-- eulved to publish athe civilived works the fol- luwing priest. = ae L protest against th I, Antdase 90% the public of Me e viviation of the faithen- gaged inthe agreemout roxde beiween me and the government of Texas, signed the [4th May i" * Asamst the aon falflinont of of prismers, sitpaiated tn the he present time has ' | ' | “% 6 38 ft ‘ Lor y of , the great value of their domestic eapurts. while an resul ing fruin the sale of ver ispurts tu Mexican purchasers are Hamense.— . New Orleans has enjoyed much of this lat ter trade, and the loss of a portion of 1 tdurieg the last year has been severely f:lt by nusnbers ‘of vur merchants; but the comsequences uf a wat would prove absulutely ruiovas jo many ut | theas . I there be no reaVnecessity for the. tontinu-. ance of Gen. Gaines acruss the Sabine, fre should be inunedtately ordered, with, all his furees back inw vur own territory, aod a suitable explana ifthe expediency ring a road from > Resolpet, Thar the Commitiee on Inter- | returns andl compare the polls of the ald nal tinprovement be instructed to inquire in-{ election fur Governor ofthe State, that the | to ‘the expediency. of makimy a turnpike | person ‘elected way be duly nutitied vf ilre road of the Hickory Nut Gap Rowd in the! Same, — Agreed to, counues of Rutherford aud Buncombe — {' Received of the Govecnor, by his pri- the State to appropriate the whole of the | vale Sreretary, the Report of the Caoninaas- funda necessary to make the road; and the Sioners appointed to revioe and digest the tolls ansing therefiom to go exclusively ta Public Statute Laws ef the Staie.—The the State, and that said cu;awittee cepurt by Report was accoinpame | by printed cuptes Lill of otherwise. i ot the dagested Statutes, prepared under an On metiog of Me D. Jordin, | Act of: the. lass Legishature. — Tne Cow- Resolved. ‘Thata message be sent to the | missioners state ta nei Report, that more lion offered to the Mexican Representatives. . ‘Sie nevasinn of the limits of any pation, wilb- | out argent aeeeseily, ie Céetlainly @ just cause | of ueuees aod whatever imay ve the jusiice uf | Abe preteusions lately set up fur the tersiory iu | whien Gea. Gaines has taken position, we have | hitherto ackuuwledged the authority of Mexico | over it ;and uutil the question is definitely s-t- Wed, it isdus to her digaity a8 a nation fo ab stain froin the occupation of the disputed ground. We sincerely hepe that the Cabinet at Wash- ington will devise @eans fur the settlement ut the difficulty, if poe there be. wilhout perinit- ling the disad vaaiages uf a war tu belall us ——— STATE LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Monday Nov. 28, 1886 John M. Skinner, the Sentator elect from ) } c can anny, 4,000 stroag, should pene ee ae “sr all the property bad becu given ups’ oF tout canis Ts vn ne Brasso3 tu de ; - ; any of the prisuiers had Been sestured, as your Hie Giante 5° that all the property Shou Peacellency valuly imagines, On the cousrary, | jthe counties of Perquimons aud Pasquo- ltank, appeared was qualified aud tock his scat, =~ | ting, with instructions to inquire if the law ou Revised Statutes. Senate, proposing to raise a jornt select than 2900 trws have bern examined, and Committee, consisting of three members the whole body of the laws is new come vo the part of each House, to) whoa shall” prised sn 115 Acts of coiveseat lengta, be referred the subject of the Pubhe Prin- ‘The Report was referred to tle comaiiites regulating the same does wot require a- meudineot, and that they report accurding- ly. SENATE. ; Wednesday, Vor. 30. QOn motion of Mr. Patio ee ne O ' i Patt Ms | Mr. Bryan of Carteret and Jones, pre- Resolved, That the Committee on the - ae Faiiien Gevnciden lie iaguie inter el sented a pesition in favor of Psasc Hart of ch 2 > ste p ’ ’ : ' y iil O inquire AnlO ChE Oo reret County, praying the Legislature | expediency of amending the law in cases © . . 5 onan See ne et et ee sebief, where of to grout him a duplicate warrant fur land, c . clous misebicd, Where Ole ic was cead, and on his wotion refer | > > ab p . Pp ‘ feuds rsare unable to pay for dhe property ‘red ww the Coumutiee of propositions and injured or destroyed, so as to allow the a grievances. nee ee eC AD) power of giving” \i-) Duvidson presented the petition of Hak peach Fea ae whippingsy James Paowpson, of Tredell Coanty,— 5 on - praying the Legislature dor restitusion of a veriata sum ol money, wheel Was read ai ou Mr D’s motion relerres to tue Couuiit- tee on Propositions und Giievaces Oa mouon of Mee box, tae resolution, > ae SENATE: Tucsday, You. 29. pe e l Received from the House of Com avons, ' expediepry of akering the sine the Supetior and County COUNTS jy, cuit, and to repert by bill of up the commissioned officers of S regipeat be divided inte two distinct reguaents consisting companies. © Referrdd, * : Keeewed from the House of ‘Com message. propusing fo refer toa joint committee of six onthe partol ea: i aris \ ar—thad sever | : given up, alse Cs ee ' Ve rad ’ we are advised tual large herds uf _ catile had | : ; iy xray sehoon- }, : ; | aminedon my embarking on the Pextaty sence Sena invediicdvancel (ie rearanag anny 5) er of war, the Invinerble, tn whic t fivally did einbarkoun the Ist ot Jone inst., alter addressn g wsisort farewell to the Pextans, +e seis f tiani- ed thera for their generunsebuhaviur, aad vulture my eternal gratitude, yy.) Forthe act of violence committed on my person, and abuse to which E have neen ex- posed ine ynoalling me to eum again. asbere un the dth rust merely beeanse 139 volunteers, wa- éer tae command of ‘Mnomas J Greer, reveatsy | landed on the beach at Vataseo trun New Or Jeans, had wiih tumalt and with ihreacs request- ed Wat wy person shouid be placed at these dis posal, wtnieh took place on the very day that the | government received trom tren Pilasola the an-! pwerthat ke had strictly fulfitied that which hag been avreed aipon. TF repeat bivat I protest a- gainst the President's und Cabinet’s condescen- gion in issuing theie orders for that measure, thereby inikioy a sina of tae before those men, aa in dormer tines waa done with the chiefs oF cmqaered natoos, considering tein as trophies | of Lele viekories 5 swith this difference, that in my cys?, asoleinga treaty already existed. Finally, | proiest agatnst the vivleuss Kept up tu vanis wie ay betas placed tu a nartow prt sun, surrowaded wilh sentinels, and suffering all the privations which asolutely render life insup- pertavie, of ead to hasten deaite, and finaily, for being anceruan ine rand tomy furare tate, | and that yf the other prisvners, uutwilbstanding | a wleipo realy. Under these cirennstanees, I appeal ‘to: the Jo zuent of ewibZ bastions, to the consciences of thy erizos who Compose the Cibine , and ° aove (iia the Saorene Raler of noriais, win bia placed the eX vienee and buppiinsss ut the tar nof treaties and paaciaal fuitiweae of ene | Godand Leoeriy. yay ments. (Digued) Aner. Loeez pb Santa ANNA. T> his Fixe. dD. @. Barset. June 9, 1556, PRESIDENT SURAT S ANSSVENE Execurive DeearReMene, Vesiecty. bode Jace, i3duo. Ts his Excellency the Presule ct 5 ExceLornr Sir: the Yel inst, purporting by be. a protest to be pab- hisned tu the civiliged world, as Oven presented to ine, : ‘Mae Goveromentof Pexas cheerfully rn cog- nis to your excellence, toe nyght te abuse kuown to the world every yrievanee and tignanice that You way have experienced at ther hands. [| ad- Mil thal bust gogdiowens has oe Coustrumed, > by the tAieuce of a bighly exerted papular in Uighaiton, tg deviate tor a season, from the terns tf that artrele uf the treacy, made between tbs government and your exceitercy, which tedates | ' | in! { | ty your transperrativa ty Vera Cras And making this a tinisstoa, | profess a profyucd mur tifjearrun, tor it dues nut belong to the spirit of this goyerninent to make even a shigit devia- tivo frum its sulema engagements, Bat the causes that have prodaced the constraint auder which the governinent bave acted, are nut un- know’ tu gun, and f should regret to believe that yuu were incapable of giving lo thein a just ap preeiation,— The citiz as aod the citizen soldiers of ‘Texas have felt and do feel a deep, intense and righteous indignation at the many atrocities which have been perpetcaled by the troups late- ‘Vy under your excellency's cuinimand 5 and ¢spe- : cially at the barbariuns massaefe of the brave ovluvel Fannin and bis gallant companions. How fir yaur exceblency pariicipatéed in that abomina. tion and ingtorivng slaughter, | ain not disposed “Ww eungecture 4 but it is tuth natura] and trae that the peyple of Texas impute it to your excellen- cy's 3 cia] gominad. "When the goverament of ‘Texas sulemnized _the treaty of ihe 14th ult, with your excellency, they did tin gonnd farth, aud they intended re- ; ligeosty ty obyeree every suipulatiun of that trea- ty, Your embirkativo on board the armed sehue - net Laytucidle, was aa effect of that intention 5 ; mice, buat cieute lug us a.rivai elsewhere, that it _ but’ apreaxcelleayy has had toomach experience | would be tuapossible aflerwards lo everttrow, ee o& . - as aad ' 3 zi in the way wardness of popular exctipioents, aot | HHavana Is already securteg much of the trae to feel tbe necessity which promoted your stipu- | taent. | days de ae ie : haviog been treated wore like an + ‘ ual than as a priseyer of war, | n plitred fu hare Had the speeiticatians. . excrliency * have been ___ cheerfully so hardships, ne order ts a the best dccownmadalions 18 out p: ard af prac ~ of lite, privations, aad that a tew ouly of the slaves that had been abducted were reburoed, | goveriuent confidently believed that these ré- sloradions wuuld ve effected as early asa proper convenience would adit. advert juanother faet, in felatiea , would be diliicult ty extend tie saue charitable -exculpiiluus tu my. Lihas beta reported that the walls uf the | Alamo at Bexar, have bee prostrated, that the | “valuable brass arlery attached tu thal fortress, )bave beeu welled duwu aga destroyed. gluiious fesniniscences cynmected with tha. Ala | oy HICH renders Its waidun ditepiuacius pe culiatly odivus ls every ‘Pexian spirit; aad your Peaxcetlency need wot tu be dndorned thar phe de sliuctinu uf it was an intracteu ul the artuisiice, aid @ Violation of the treaty. . , which ‘your debarkauon, on the fuurth tastant, have al- / -bentty vary its diseretion tn regard to the me ‘ut °° viuleuce aud abuse” ts. which you were eX: ‘ties, and within their power tu bestow. ’ x Y - i . + . . General Butosio Lopes de Santa Daina. | probaoly ihe result of exerted feeling. -While Your counmunieation of } you sre decatved a8 a prisoner, i is ineviiable | ' ' ! | | ’ | \ | Puccummodatiuns thts new Soverninent | Ju is due to yourexcellency to say, that the , 1 | But Ll am induced to | tu which it | | the uilicers of the Mexican ar ‘There were uany paiufal and pleasivg and) | db dutey y lv your excellency’s Gfih protes- tation bremack, that the palatal circaimstances induced the government te direct ready been adverted loin a’spiit: uf fraokaess anu of self hueatliaiion, which a cous¢ivysness ol error alune could exeri. It were superfluous tu repeal (he causes which induced this govern | they stuuld deem the departure of your excel leaey tv ve proper. tam not sepstole uf ary acl posed, Maal was not necessary Cuscomitage on your retura lo shore. —Your excelleucy tas ac quited tuo greal a celebrity in Pexas, vot to be a vajeet of curiosity with the multitude ; but | believe you will bear testimony to the maynan ily, Which testratued+a tumultuous and highly exasperated crowd, frum offering any indiguity to your perser. ft such outrage bad been conn led, at would have been prumpily chastised. © Pie President and cabinet” entertained no to weudoa of “saaking a show’ uf your evecllency Wituse Couduiet, a3 a prisover uf war, hus liva Huoly cunumanded thet highest venefaitou, and towards whuin they bave exuiblied every allen- iow that was compatable with thers ollieial da- Gur. Your excellevey’s final denunctatican to that the urdinary prevatitious be observed, faim hut apprised that more thay thts has been debe Your excelleney is not ignorant that the members of this goverment are remote from their own homes and are very lodifterently accomimadated , that tbe seat of government is fot peruianently Jogated, and theselure no pubhe butlaings have been erected, Pu these tacts you witi tind vo dif ficulty in attributing your de.ng placed tu ‘fa Ware fow prisow,? and your excelleacy knows that the rosin yuu occupy is Mure comimodious than that which constitutes both my offive and my only tamiky habitation. dirs vividly fresh in my recuilectiua, that aboat lwo months agy the best had en joyed were oruken up, Whea the army under your excellency’s immediate command confluga ted the town of Flarrisburg. With high considerations, fam your ubedieut servant. (Signed) DAVID BURNET. ————— ce THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO, _———— From the New Orleans Bulletin, WNov. 7. "Phe departure of Vir. Ggiustiza from Wash- inglun 1s ouinous, 8e tear, of a rapture tn the friendly relativas heretofore sudsisting between this country and Viexicu, than which nothing could be morte injuriwus te the com nercial site resis of the Union, and of New Orleans in par ucutar. ‘The position of General Gaines ts as signed as the cause of the yeueral dissalsiaction , ‘The extensive and valoable trade hitherto car- ried ou between this countsy and the Mexican pruviuces bas already bee much internipled by the disturbapers Ip Pexas, and the breakiog out aur excellen:y ‘‘ protests, firstly, for | mdinary cris | gleat cheasure of the moueyed concerns of that he head uf a res- ° table nation, eVeo afler ihe agreements had couimenced J do Hot preei aly enn peehnnd thercharacter ot the treatmené obpertad to, and mould have been If yoor allude-tu the aceon nadations which resigned, f would reply that I have hjected my oe sick family tu inany ander se your excellency iwer.—Jinut we spent destitute of the ordinary eumturts qe rmainly ateributieble to your exealbency’s vigit tu var newcounts. g-and un “this aceount we feel less regret that you sltivuld partake uf var vt a war would aol only suspend this trade at lormerly belongs iv ibis chy,and, it ihe event of war, Moviaud «ould use all possible exertions io us cub off entirely. She has now control ina | ded Constitution ag relates to the passage -of general laws pegulatiog divorce and ali- “mous; and so much as relates to the pras- sage of veneral laws, regulatiog the aitera- ‘tion of the name oof avy person, or legitt- Samating avy persay, or Festoring to the nights of citizenship any pers a convicted of ap | Judiciary be distructed to ciguire into Che On motion 6f Mr Spruill, Resolved, That sovtineh of the amen- | infamous erine, be referred lo the codmuat- tee ow the Ja Yetory, . Ou motiog of dtr Coeper, of Martina, Ressdlsel. Vuat the comatitee ou the expedieney af so cumendiog the pres: ut ex- dstiug ca, sa daws, that no ea sa, for the fae ture shall issne, except the planuff or plarn- iffs, or either of (bem, or ther ageut or a- gents. shall make oath before some justice of the peace of the conaty where such de- fendane or defendants statl reside, that) he so concealed of embezzled his or their prop- erty, ama fraudulent manger, for the pur- pose of preveating bin or them fro the recovery of their just dedt; and that they report by bill or otherwise. . Mr, Polk presented a bill to alter the mode of appointing certamn General ana Field Otficers of the Militha of the State, ‘wheeb passed its Uuird’ reading, aud Was re- ferred. > . Oumotion of Mr. Reid, Resolved, ‘Vhat the committee on Mili. tary Affairs be bustracted to inquire mato the expediency of so amending the Militia liws of this State as to compel the’ C.iptains of companies Of Militiacto muster: their res- -pective companies fore times alyeary, and that they report by bill or otherwise. — Received from the Louse of Commons a Messaye, concurring in the proposition tu raise a joint select Cammutee on the sub- jeetof me Cherokee lane, and informing thst Messrs. J. A. Guine, Crawford, thi, Miller of Butke: and Satterwarte, form the coumpittee on the part of the flouse Commens, Reimbardt, Dockery, Carson and Beker, were appoiaied on the part of the Sea te. Alr. Carson presented ame norial frou a pumber of the citizens of the counties of Rutherford and Lincoln; preying the eree tion Gof a new County outof part of those counties; whieh was read, and referred to a joint select committee, On ootion of Mr. Bryan of Carteret and mons, with a proposition that # joint select committee of five on the part of each House be ratsed, to) whow be reterred much of the Governors mussige as relates to the proportion accruing to North Carolius, with istee- tions to report a lil providing io what wan Nef the same can be mos! peoticauly luves- shal! dopted. HOUSE OF COMMONS. commeantceation from Joho B. Meuse, the tipk resijaing bis seat im this Wherenpon, iy was ordered that a writ o tion to supply the vacancy oa ‘Toursday the 8th of December ovat. Mr. Graham presented a petivon fron name of Jefferson, which bill pessed its fis> reading. j country, and bas long. been desirous lo engross the whole of their cuthmerce, “Nothing dat the good understanding which formerly exrsted be- tween Mexicu and the United Staies bas pre- the uppurtuarty su feng desired. ourselves uf any portion of her territory has no commerce that we would cripple or spuil and ne navy chat we could seize upun. veuted the accounplishinent of their wishes, and they will hail wit pfeasare the present indica- Hons of a imisunderstanding as eM rding them | Worat can we gain dy a war with Mexico ? We could nut mvyade the country, of pussess | and She | bills severally passed their first reading aod Tue result coudd boly be & System of nen imercunse; and who would be the jusers by mis? Eng. Jaud would supply her in her uwo perts with all Ha Bills presented —Ry Mr. Moore, a bi! | cases; also, a vill allowing Shenfls or thet deputies 40 administer oaths iv certatn cas- | By Mr. Fister, @ bill for the erection | i of a bridge over the South Yadkin river, at les. or pear Hall’s Malls, ta ‘Rowan. Granverry ,» bill to Jacerpurate the Norlol Edenton Ral Road Company, >| wererelerred. On wouon of Mr J. W. Gump, Resolved, 'Vhat the Committee of Inte a message proposing sdudre amenuments i that the two tlouses uty tat sire die on Monday the 2ud of January 1357 and that or they belreve thet te dcfeodints have | of Wierenpon, Messrs. Griz ty Jones, the message frou the Louse of Cour | ary of the publie revenue ted, was taken up for consideration, and a- The Speaker laid betore the Uouse a mecnber elect from the county. Gi Pasquo- body. — election be issued to the Saerith of said county, commanding hun to wold an elec- certain ciuzens of Orange county, pray lug a-division of said Cooauly, togetaer with a | i pill to lay off ang establish a county by Whe | making Sherufs offietally ableiw certain | yy strottiag players and Equestrian per- By Mr "These | 1 wprovement be instructed to inquire given of the intended application. to the Jor Rules reported for the yovern- ment of the two Housess atl of whien tic Cierks of the: iwo Ld suses inake uy) were conenrred in except the fallowreg, Lier @stiusates ueordlug iy, Was) lake up tur consideration aud udu pwd. Mr. Moutguwery, from ine egminiitee on Propositious and Grevacces, bo whom proposed as 4 substitute for the @7in Rafe. “All clections requiring a yoint vole shell be veva vuce, and they sali Be Conducted as | : follows, to with Ether [Louse may send a: was relerred the pelitiva of fuliaxia Cx wessrze to the other proposing a day and | aud Pibuan Vestal, praytig conumpoustiog hour tor VaLing 1a both tlouses; and the \ for having arrested one Janes Meadows, i time of voling bem once agreed to by both Houses, they shall proceed lo take the voteat that time; aud tuerevpon a select! coamoittes of two members ta each tHouse stiail be appointed to superistend the same In the respective Huuse; and afer the votes bave beeo taken, the said coumittes shall confer togetuer aad report the result of the jotnt vote to their respective Hous: 3? Yuin is tbe amendment which produced so apiimated a debate an the Commous, antl was also warwly debated in tuis Louse. Phe adoption of the amendment wasstrong lv urged by Messrs. Mosely, Mebane, Mail, Edwards, Reid asd Cooper, and oppused with greatearnesiuess by Wessrs. Morehead, Paylor saa Bryan of Carterct ond Jones Phe question on agreeing to the Auteni- ment, was begatived by the following voje, und the House of Coumous tutored there- ol: Ayes. — Messrs Arnington, Baker, Bryan, cof Graven, Buntioy, Cowper of Gates and Chowan, Couper of Martin, Dobson, Lal- wards. éxudm, Box. tall. Hawkins, doulder, Hussey, Kerr, Lindsay. Marsteller, Vhebane, vosely. Reid, Ricaiurdt, Saudersaud Wtut- aker— 23 Voces —Messrs Albright, Bryan of Carter- et-and Jones, Barnett. Burney. Carsun, Do: vicgon, Dockery. Guuger, Hargrave, Joy ties Jones Kelley, Meleuvor, © Montgomery. Moody, Moye, Morebead, Moore. dicCer- mick, Myers, Polk, Redci og, Siigaers ruil, ‘Vaylor, and Willtams -- 26. Mr. Cooper of Matha, presented a Re sclution aa fava Siepon S nitiwick, Soenthof Adania county, Read aod refer: | a fugitive frow gustice, charged with toe murder of oue Dantel Rasa poried 4 Keesviutiong in his lavor, wilca passed | buree gcadings wad Was ordered la be ene | fee grossed. Received fooun the [ho ise a iuessave dutoraug tat Messrs D. sur- dan, Guiles, and J. W. foray tue | Commitiveon tae part of iaias tbouse, 04 tae Jovi Scieet Cumaiites va tae sucject vl tue Puulic Priauag. of Com ons | Ls 4aae HIUSE OF CUMMONS. _ James WU. Jarman, one ofthe Meuibers frou Doplia, appeared, was quaiiQed, aud luuk bis Set. vi Clay fon presented 8 peliiion frou sundry CHizeus ul Daoucunue, lyseiber wiih a vil tue Teck a hew cowry, vy awe of Masditun. head Mist Ume A inessave was received from the Senate, fo- tursaing tue thuuse of tad toa-cougurrence of inat Draven tu the amendinent propused by thet io the Jotut Rutes. Our iaottoa ob Mr. Graham, coe ihouss receded from tein umeudiueat. dyes of — Nays oo. ‘ On wottun af Me Gainn, of Macon, the Ju- diciary Couminiitee were Wsiracied bu euquire te lu the propiely of amending the law on tre sub- Jeet, Sos bo give lu the jotor Palenire the riviit of Ohing bis petitign, and sulng outa scere ’ icwu$ iv Nis own wame, to vacele & ofits obtain. deius fraud aud ttse suggestion uf a prior pa- | | bie etirtues Mr Grahatn inttodaced a Resulution tn favor ot James CO. Vurrentine. Referred tu tte Com- ipttiee of Cl] ataais. "Phe bill to lay off and establish a county, dy the wame of dedferson, was read the sec oad tine Mr. Grahag spume at consideraole leag bi, ta ta Vorut ibe bil; aller whteb, on aneticn of Mr Faison, i was Jaid ob tue table tor ihe presen Os i the et king pital Tease - _ of which was agreed in Mr. Moore, presented tye. militia, praying the Legislatare the report of the Camuiussioners ted for revising and “digesting an uthdturieg v war thea would é Macea cuanty. gl hea 9 any ua mr A Macen county. \hathest@gt an te of | - megi.: Fay p é: WP rena. ‘Tithe vial Ned ail wir bare eh the place where ot 2 fe the Bese be ruined be-ause of the great Tapartan publeusldings shall be locates su tbecter j shou it shall be referred to enguity O22 | CoN, Of BP orporating ane! trade, Oyite -<Mexiedn ideasletss © a ed by. treaty from the srey “and “amet mets ougAt a OF Banks. a anew Ba queaces might jikewise result. Use pamier Pan GA Atte ee us; “and fe ino id place to m “mi the Revenue Laws of of : Me. Bd all MCribeae and le arrangements of the Uniun by the easiva uf | s01ve POINT on the Georsa hae that will ge rca cei oer us ed-Wat-a-tessage be seni 1, oe ery. o continued influx uf specie Bow coujug. tum | best. aay rd'a communication with the State | | O. motion of Me. Fisher; - Commons, propuging to raise 4 bow “ ene irte-of enarse cotton goads sad of pro- of ‘A ana, having a due fegitd to tile ‘Ie rot Resslvad, [nat 2 message - be sent, to: ch aisngtipe, causisiing ol Ae a Sele. tistons ohas ta Mesico, ia the yeag 1945, a- terest of ihe State : the Senate roposing that on Monday next eech Hons, to be selected from rity tiny mounted to near une anilyn of dullars, besides 0.1 motion of Mr Fisher, the iwu Hinses’ proveed “to éxainitve dhe | bern Judaaak District, to enquire " - wD Use Nien} VN bine uh a Saud =) LEE Wisg . mond tome COU, Chat the ‘i SE iy ale a : cach of 5 Tags ’ Volo ln, P XK he 9. <. ute laws of the State; which was coucy., Received from the tlonse of Corn tery inessage proposing that the two | the Leuislature on to morrow at ' clock, procced to vote for a Senaty . United States to supply the Vacancy ‘stoned by Mr Mangum’s resisnatiny of Mr Bryan of Corteret aud Jy rave demancdiag then: fin t Uses lwely, é UF tty Orry. ied ‘ buforwing thatthe Hoa, Robert string i « : avis bogination. “The wessage ws, ou oy : “ QOUog IOS iu on the table: Ayes 25. Noes 24, My le Ayes —Mesers. Albright, Brvan of Cy ver, Jones. Kelley, Melehor, Moy Williams—25 ig ‘terett and Jones, Barnett, Burney, ¢ ! Davidson, Dockery, G en yi Davidson, Dockery, Gu ger, tigen jy, » na | Moody, Moye, Morehead, Mo te, ¥ | Poik. Redsiing, Skinaer, Sprusil, ayy , -Yoes— Messrs. Anington. Baker, Bey of Craven, Banting, Cow per of Gi a) ‘ Cnowan, Cooper of Martin, Doha fy, words, Exum, Poa. Hall Haakias. Hovde Us wsey, Kerr, Lindsay. Matstelior Vay i Mosely, McCormick, Reid, Reiiarg cy i ders aud Whitaker—2 4. Mr Dobson presented a bill to aed law suervitts; which passed the first ume oy ew ) relative ¢o receiving buy gf | made the order of the day for Kw. ( Authorses 12 magistrates w os Me. Bryan,from the Judiciary Coamiter, to whow,.the tesolution heretofore fee ameuduients in (he ca ga the Cosnenittee cousideration curred io, and from fucther ject. from the above named couttics. red in. Lsent to the tlouse af Commons, lO false a ort select committee members from each tlouse to air ture in order to compare the vol late election for Governor aid the result. Hall forin the commitice on the? Senate. fa the tfouse, Hawkins and Whitley were apyol HOUSE OF COMMONS Cou pls ' Ul» site Ur i ited. | directing them to jaquire whether ceru laws wee nat uccersary, was referred, imase an te favorable report thereon; whic ws ce Cschataeg vf the we A message was received from the Housed Counmons, disagreeing to whe Seuate’s ro position to refer the memorial of a nua of the ciuzens of Rutherford and Linen counties, to the erection of anew cous! to a joint select Committee of three inet bers from tue county of Lincolo and Rutt. eiford, aod proposiag to refer itloe jd committees of two onthe part of these and four on the pact of the Co nitvons “ut: hry On Mr. Edward’s taotion, a messiz 8 af iS ea iad preseribe the tive and manner, for le sembling of the two Houses ot tie Log \v oust pl Measrs. EB 'wards, dlargrite el Vesets Fis \ j Fests Noe bill to lay otf and establis a coualy py Mr. Gecbam from the comuilt eon { Mr Jones presented the petition of E thie maine of Davie, was also read the secoud | Judienmuy to whoo it was referred & ‘ x , Y * . . . = , 2 1 Cox, aad 1. Vestal, of “Penavssee, praying | tine. Mir Clemeat urged the pass ige at ite : q tire mito the expediency of ractests ® { : i 7a * I vom peso for the apprehersion of Jus | ull with great z al, wheo,ou motied of Air oan Equi err perforanitices he cre | Meauows. aiurderer, from this State; aud ) Gilliam, tt sas dad on tie iuule oir, Go sald | : Lareot Cont UNS See t : : ; : , lee tliad: : Te jereul. Veo Gledabardt a pettuon froma umber of} Dis inution proceeded frocw ge gustility tu tie bly | ted aytinst any lnctiease bic | t tbisAde ‘ pie i . t , tt t t { in bul be Wished. tine lo satisty Guadis stele te | Fe dio. <6 eS a y OF Lineolty FeMlve | ote aimed as to tie pulley of dividiay coun Me G from the samne cogin tees” j to the erection of a new county ot parts of (les. lit was referred to enquire pate th gt Ratnertord and Lincoln, Ref rred. Nte. Fisher jatroduced a bill declining that cey of giving, by Act of Assent ™ | ‘Pare proyvosttion uf the House ‘of Com- the stares of Steck tn J vat Stock u sdprattes. Wb | gistative constrmetion to tae Sih 3 WON tO Pulse a One 5: lect Comunittee on; this Suate, shall be deeawd and Faber os peren tn Co asntutiog reported uafiver?! i the subject of tne Public Printes, was a-| ale tate. fleas aud referred lu ihe Counnities | on Co aeaired A roe ; ne nie : , e& 7 0b the Judteiary. . greed te, sod Messrs. Marsteller, SLoore, & | Tit pony to repeal an Act of ds Mt Qs motion of Mer. Blount, he McCormick eppotnte Li * the Shou) eared) ai Soe toe | gy. ' sareiet nat MI Eee tinted ou the oo. uf th ablieXibG part of Withes couuty lo Ashe. bead: Ite cleed. That the coum vy _Setate, . litst time Jadierarcy be directed to eng eo | Vir Fusher introduced a Resolution directing EX pPeGieney wf passing a perrrsl . ae oe x . = ! HOUSE OF COMMONS. the IP eniKe Prevsurer lu receive tin pays ‘ul ; lof erage Divorce and Armory Mr. Clement presented a bill, founded Oe \ ee nioes re oT a Os monon of Me. Grahan, a tanh ali cargia Notes elerred lo ine Cute | ' ‘ . : Cae fitenee a rears , » i \ ies d. Mhat his Exceliens 4 : on a petsion to lay off and establisi a County by the name of Davie. Mr. C. explained oredly tag reasons why the citi gens of Rowan desired a division of their counmy 5 after winch, the bill was read the uittes ow Cherukee Lunds. SENATE. Tlatraduy, Dee. 1 Peernor, be requested to pnforu | lripon What teruns, and (ren i tour of $100,600, fthe Act of the last Session whieh was ot he Vibe * 7 hm 8 & 2 - oe : Mr Kerr presented the peiition of George pois : 7 2 ade € 2 duy ! An : : $ > ¢ a fur the Pawlet 5 © 0 irst ume,aud made the order of the day for Wallamien Siuih ai Caewull Euuniye praying ae to peek vel t to-morrow. that jasulvent polls be allowed bia. Reter- | he oe “ oy uihe ae _ . ple! i Mr. Fisher presented a Report from the | red. jmiate tl the Capital Stock oh! 1) Cominissjoners for re-building the Capitol, Mr. Reid presented the following resolution, ; the Stee of ENG IER: Shasta which was read and ordered to be printed. which was read aad adopted : tained, |} Iyaalil i This report shall hereafter be published. Resolved, That a nessage be sent to the Nite Patton PNLFOHTUCes ‘ i ‘ , | ‘She Comipissioners ask for a further aps | House of Cowmons, proposing to raise a jutat se | favor of SV. DM. Alexancer. © , aoe “t committee, tu couBist of three on the part aC . ‘Jats. propriaton ul 975,000. Tee ears CoE A the Committee vu Clanus, 1 | of cacts House, to like tate consideration su much The resolution fram the Sent 1 On motion of Mr Hartley, the Judiciary | of the amended Constitation as requires Oe rg ae adjournment of theo! il eominittee) were dusiructed te enquire into | General Assembly _ prescribe, by law, the ian: sae die. on the 20 day of June’), ey : eye : ory : ; sled ele ae ° Mt the exvediency of raising the fees of Wit. | bee te whieh it sha eee Bare ' man Y! Laue 6 ’ f dons tur Governor; and that the cuinsuiiiee be | WA" lad on the table vu ws / nesses sutnmoned tu attend court in other | oe Ww. fone a A | —" , requested torepert a bill tur that purpose. ee a ear are I'be same committee on motion | aed he H cc {| = Ou mouon of Mr. Tentecheses. . » 5 j "e1Ve the fhouse omMmmMons a . : ; 1 of Mr. Courts, were ordered to enquire ine | oo on He eee | Sage was sent Ls the Senate ee to ine expediency of increasing tae “Pax less prupusiug sata } ; f, to) prapasing to go into theses. mittee, consisting of fuur on the part 0 Ge eoran de Cones ol \ ee Senate a) Cingre=3) 0: f formers. ‘The sane Couimittee on motion each House, be raised to enquire wiat =e States to supply the racaney oe" ou of Me Guthrie, were instructed to Report trations ana amendments ought to be mace telpeaieuauon of VC Mango 77g 'a He solution, declaring what is the true! in the revenue laws of the Stale yan ee eae kia dae the aun 87” : co.ustruct-on to be placed on the 8th section,” the said Lophada lia shall he relerce ci Stranve 4s ty nomination. lot the Constitatiou of this Siate “The: niuch of the Geveruor’s message as relates | 7" '© : : ; 2 ; Vase kK came Committee, on inmotion of Mr. Fisher, ' the law for the assessment of lands for BoP Atonr last ae ae cco were instructed Ww enquire and report what t@xation 5 which, on motion of Mr. Mose | gre glad tossy, the rescind bet : * ' ih “ \ laws shall be regarded as private, and ley, was ordered to he on the table. proving. We ai ue YS en \ ’ : F ; : ernilige, | what. publie—The amended Coustiation | Mr, Barnett presented the following res- pagel 7 ne M Fre aay te el? * 4 d : rinay soltloquiz: oo 0 , providing that nu private law shall be pas- oluuon which was read and adopted : a eee: vied me. Se ! : : ' . = cathy ee t- sed without 80 days notice having been, Resolved. That a select committee be} stuns of state,” will eater” . Lyn Met appointed, whuse duty it shall be to en- 2 Mead of the may te : é pica’ C poulie bas bern issued fa the ery oe of the United tae 3 o ng" ast _ directing them nap tou ‘et ase re yal ba ypustiloa is ve ial > be sor pe Sh: Lois PH yoRTH C Janus. gia, HeINIs Bpyo i ssoltB, aiely Feduce the e Compromise 33 Y ple dis we presen: a tdg mm @ strall s . reakers, “3 vat wa actol Con ke all othersjcan be aliered of te- Sucan” a, the vessel, oui it uulertunately proved too short, edu many olber thongs as a matter uf and they were cunsequenily uuabdie lu reiara to yuiul honesty fquifes that it the ship until 12 vcluek at uight, wheo the sur- 3 att, a 8 when, |b uislative power.” gid Ihe Legis p* ysalul yo wblen ct ? \6 (ur? jeiies We uy fied Jorea meer “ae. les fyi Bise d { uf Chal a pes shers! 1wn pipe uf suyueatit oversalie® ip denounce pt stamp. te Suulhero Jeb tw nol. ga! ml thee fore, t yes, 28 We | as appoin wan fran ihe AU of March nexe Sunge is spoken uf a3 the canuidate uf the Vau ne ail Pablte i! yialed that a fee! pub he a jarie’ J po J- reat ns parly. ' , a wine tte humbug. as We learn that no has ever been issued anlie will ple oped jewia: DY Lb ; wave, HE Mul iniended Jet : , : at wptch y lacl, alu has heen t yf the Unite ‘[reasury Ui ‘Tae vireu Teggtry. bub try tb Nat as ofiier= the disvulsiug wire . of the starewent uf | ‘The subbaree er is, bey ud Ucubl, true, » Nessaye & ihe Civeularg— Weres trary | 10» fi ring | Sune accident,‘by yn a Unwed se ‘s G: : Re - : thewouuded Huinhos —tthe Sf. 8 - } tal. a » We have andetslaud t ot eposile banks for ala whicu Wls G apeular ja oe aque ub aibholtise, nvoossary.’ ed will be pl-ased agata Wo De - vo “the above statement ts an- ase “ tu take nuiiee” that’ he © etal is a mele eva- lo deceive Tic ial r may deny if off at TL seluck, Higtlands thea. en il areal fact, | West hutth weet. «At one re hve oe issued to disbursing cast worth east, and a! a quaiter tee . eu’ | Cluck she struck ow Rockaway beach, abuut se- rquivuca log CUBsiSLs 1 the | vew mates trust Pavilion. Aco mg’ the ~persons reulas bas been waued drowned are, Mr. Downelly and two Messrs lav has vol been Issued | Carlton, cabisl passengers, and the euk and } e fiewsiss uf the ollicsat sieward of the ship. henge ees with abuul sixty d Statés, dieeciing thew as, clue [oeviiature of Nosh that Congress sheald in- ‘the drew up|. oes prer pt ‘Lina olf tegfet tnat ! ny lives oy it W's ’ tis feared that the nuashes will out te i | EIGHTY. | aud twenby five persons ly tnirty-t wy eave been saved.) / [ (lobe. Sunday evening, with the usual signabtizne fy e. officers of the stecrave pissenygers [Naud dat. (as suun as they aside their appearance . cub was wasied off. in which purpose of securing it lo the ship, and thas ena bling them tu make freqgu St ips lo and [he Missours Cu promise stands Vivurs were taken olf. 1a game footing jas abreach of fart of the most fla jg it less 90, when set al naught: by certaiu of bis own party, gugaes,fur party purposes? We Say et to learn that Mr. Mamgum has re- seat wietbe U.S Senate, bis letter of | paving been handed to on the 2oth ” The duty will devolve ua the Leuislature, of Billing the vacancy tur the present | ting @ SeNalof ior six . Yess. Clayton, Leigh and ihe ust disi.oguished tnembers of the Sen- hare nov wilidrawn trou that boly —and wefarthat Mr uliy’s Qame will be Any w the list —Lynchburg Vingwaan. | hat Mingum, three the ‘Paritf WV York Commercial. —— Lorp Brovanau.—A dinner is to be giver mg “When Shabby dog ; Vil bring the old King iio fash lou,” tke Ministry, propuees ts punish aby vringiog Lond BeovGHan into fashion. ‘bey are diag: Jiidge brow a luwmbec-room, aud seuuring aud furnishing | and supbing up the varnish, and vauspiny and dua Xing together broken jotuls, tryin tu persuade themselves tirat ibis, aller all, a Very haudsewe arlicle, witch wall serve ils tara vastly welt if ‘it be nub ivohed at too clusely.’” kt does nut appear that the reformers of Eng- lant have evinced tuch greater repugaguce bo Obey oF Resign! — Will ine Van Boren Sen- | tbe et jy oyunent of stnecures, stnes they Yul roto pp inw New Jeisev, Oto, Indiana and Geur- | power, than the luties whout they ousted, ‘he ga ory the indications of the popular will, as | fullowing accuuat of the picktogs of oh Aper- pereyedtuthem in the late election—uor wil} } CRooBin, the racical Speaker of the house of | er renigt. ? “Obey, uf resign,” 18 she Guty j Comioous, Is extiacteu trod & fetter trou Liver- wen bey have been enc wa the Whigs tur sume time, and, mdeed, they bare ceeded ie tuducing Messrs. Pyler, Vane | wowd Leigh to give up their seats, ni mse 2—Lynchburg Virgiinan. pore. laurie, Cincinnati & Charleston Rail Road We understand (says the Kaotville Register, Mast the Comaussioners bave unvuntot stuck saoSerived, to drow Caanon te parpuse of oblainiag his subscribuen of atu ine Sate —and we are happy to learn ine Governor will proaptly suogeribe for binub the estuailed oost of eoastraciine Nad whonin the diate of this Suie—this WOwiT provaoly be about a widen ot dollars, Pd ede added tothe a bool already subser Cees nore than five vaitlous ty Yhe cap- Maisies We saw a detiera few d tys ago from ben resvectaole Yen iewmau, in Kentucky, Sy fal wo miilioos diore tight be conti- iy Papecled trod tial siday jay’) nacot the 133 nemoers of the Cwrenion tor prmeoling to tne people, altera- bas 10 the praseat constitution of the Cotimoo- wealth, 67 pave owen elecied by tbe Van Bu mine and OF oy the W Digs. letiile Wiojity, We uaderstand, are conserva- Bene seek for no oiher aleraibon in siidia han such as the general good tay re- qe and go wuligiiened peuple would ap- | least possivle ifonule—toat of signlyg u quarterly stale. North Caruli- me *r have do duuul, will also contribute a por feavuring to entorce | pool, witen we fad io the Peaosylvania dente | acl :—eNal. dnd. “dt is nut veheved that Mir. ABERCROMBIE wil veCupy tue Speaker's chair, i tie bhutises uf Coulutuobs, beyuiid ile WeXL session Here fures ona peasion of 3.0000 a yeor afler wo Will ibey | 1 Tue CosvenTion —It 8 now nearly cer ) years’ servic: he had plevtously iad a peustui bia, wtys she, Patladeljlica US Gazette of ui 2,00U0 a year tor having been cutet Barua ot tue Seuttioh Court of facie quer 2 that ts, lav Ing beew Chel Baron for two aoa a half years,at ine idle ot 4,0001 a year, aud hevins tried farce Bulls in that tive, he literaily gets 2.0000 a yar tur dike, tur bavins got TU,000b tor adjudicuuing upou bhece causes! > Vis os the way we uian- age things ia Mogland, aAbercrouble is a lucwy the tas 4.0000. @ year fot lite, wath A very cuon- the con iuada. lhe feceipt tur is iustaluicnt.” Srain.—The brig Meutor, arrived at) Balti inure in BO days tron Malaga, reports that ali cas my un that cily had supsiued, Geaeral Goukz baving Deen obliged tu retura towards ite tuut talus in order bo preveal bis reltreal velng cul off by the Quren’s truops, whu were sald tu be approaching hii trom iacee different ports, Pie Captain Geo of tie Province (Grana da.) bad arrived at Malaga, witu a body of avout OUU cat alry, tor the purpuse of restoring ordet and punishing such uf the uiliiary as bud Deen gully ol fotous aud tasuburdinale conduct, ‘Phe Unite States frigae Porowac, Captain NICHOLSON, caine there trom G.ralur aout the Ben ull. al the request uf ihe Aimerican Cousui, Mir. BaRReELA. aud remained until the alacian BSolter surplus, and South-Carulina, whoge | Odd sudsided.wtien slie sailed for tue Bragits via 2 Paid beraliy never peratt any thing to tail ¥ : Mth sie uidertohes, Will make sil uooler et- The Car Ala, . SUE OB Nece ss te the total nugiwber of Shares which subsetip- “have been upened. Suuth Carolinas l.o364 Pennessee, lO 2I0 %; mehy, LST | Oni, b22. m ide luie Char ey a ' a eh —_ Legislature ot Veouessee, at its recent “Mpropriated five thousand dollars. tos PU. Prmer ut Surveying bhroneh that State | Se ol ihe Lguisville, Cinciunatte and | a Kail Road. USTRESSING STA t Laporan ,un Leaigy :ije ~ Wether, C PP, suddealy We death at cure) a ta of ‘ Ue “Hetty. 4 badt:; ‘Demat La hang, ’ the k- U L "8, Colin Churlestor Cow ier. DENT. nn from the Cineinnate Whig of the M4, that a inusy disirersing aceident oc “bard of the steamboat Flora, Captain the With, while on her way ‘Die boat had ek lywitbia thuty miles of the Intter Othe pipes which conneet the two banauely called the ** cunnee eo arparated, caus : the sealding and Witeen others, all cauin passen- ty Cipeinnat. vue Mad, aud we as the Ruise, which the aceident oc- ace Weard by the persous in the eanin, | ~ ca WHtortunaely ran tu the door, re ue opened, enanled the sealdiag | 1 ob tu aud pertorn us wor tay foHeow nea tS a stot the o-dfFerera ; ~Bey Jimin Myrick, ot Charlestowny | en ’ ut ary tlocomplete the work. pee Wi the dit-rent States ta —— WBOAYLT ACCI- scalded —reeovery donbiful + | Washingion, Penn; Kj jt salutary ferror on the malcontents, tian county, Ohio; Hon, G | suns, stuce the depariure ot Ave Semoer ut Congress, trom Indiana ; { carried uff by night, aad transported tu Siverta.— T, residence nut kuown, Lan sv ifs Me wealded — but witl . th ‘be Bast 0 Boy. Claucy, Pitsburg, Pitsburg, was ~hphely P through the window, wed io Cisciuuati the day af- , Labera. Ollhcers and crew all) weil.- ou. Ant. We are informed (says the Yuzou Register) thata hirge amount of specie hus been transport ed ty Ponitioc ia anned wagons, by the speeula- 3.00405 main al the laud sales nuw tak.nyg plave (tu Mis sosippl. Not one in Atty ot ihe setders. ur per- Sons wishing to vblaio lands for the purpose of eul- tivaiton, is able ww dusodiectly of the Govern ment, Lub being adle tu supply themselves with the specie, Dut are Cumpelied to bay of these hungry speCulatufs al the must exhorbilant pr ces. Cuna.—A letter received in New York states uhat Governor bacon bay sent nome (ta Spain) his resivnanon ; and thatthe Creoles and> tree nlacks uf the Island are pe-pacing a revolution, Which may cause a rising of tue siaves,aud wuch bluodshed, ‘The Government of Mexico was solicited a Tenewal uf the tilendly teelinus between Mexicu and Cuba. ‘Phe Mexican Cotumissioners en deavored to treat with Governor Lacon, who pe- reuptorily referred thei lutie Spanish Govern ) Bent. Fresh Conspiracy ia hussia—A commercial letter trom Si. Petersours ul the Sih inst. meu tions @ cunspiracy that was discovered a little betore the Manperor’s late jourcey, 1 which a nowober of fvhuaman and other nebles of shat- tered furtene Were implicated. Phis couspiracy, itis added, had ramifications evea tn Old Ras- bea, and great dissuustactim with the Geers wus eNpressed at) Muscow. ‘Phe ob 'tpeetof the Kuperors journey was to divert public and inpress by his preseuce ! } { ! 1 kK of de-truc) opinton, icholas, have beeq but gut on | ‘Messager. a ‘Tne N. Y. Sun has the following true- probably recover— | ism:—Qur forefathers preached golden serr : ecrd, reside e not) mous from wooden pulptts. “O48 Parner, Steuoeo ville, MR colured Cabs scalded — Mie. houas, residence i t Hater, Te @Ptlig vj: << yin val Was p N ow-a-davs Unio; | it is revecsed. People go to church to see | from golden pulpits. BUANK “WARRANTS ~~ Wur'Sale at. this Uttice not kawwn 5 lose than Que aoruvet ssyathat if due kusdreg whe were up },buatd, on- ‘he ship lay uff Sandy Hook at. 9 veluck us| fc tng tora pilut, dul nuns ‘Cuming, bus she stand ing Whea ‘the steerage passeng>rs became ac- quainted with thei -ituation, they sushed upon ‘deck and were swep' away by the waves aliussi f Tie AR OLINA —Gov, Spaight, in Caoin passengers remained below until the deek l the whole publio treasure, fur we ses na lime captari ‘Mehoot iad iuede preparations for their salety. tant, regardless of the Avnoog tiem were, we understand, Mis. Hoyaa, Act, Whieh he says #idow of the late Michael Ht man, Ku. fopwer- + (hough the peo ges, sprak their voice, did, and daagiiters, . worthy of Peansyl- ship, she carrted a tow line wiih her /for ly Aiwerican consul at Valparatse, and her two! dep og Wea the buat first startedsfor the | COP! such & Coutse af palley 3 mas appear anal the > Ihe Interest ut the peepie :—-thus in therr ; frown Alinostevery paper in the city charges this vee —thow would Gov. Spanht re- | feat sacrifice ui lle upon the conduct of the ple: % Nay, bow would he like ; lots, wf tve Lantf Compromise, for the | ys instead of reductug the > Did the Paritf party outnumber their iy Cosyress, Such an altenit wunald tu Lord BaOUGHAM at {dinbursh, a modes ol | dulog hia huner which anol auc telishgd ‘Tae Exautuer . Baummen quarrelled with the Prince Regent, he said, *Maad, Pi penish the! Jn Like oauner sume Rauieal, husitle io ing bia vut like a pieow of furuiture diawn | tears Fespecuny the approacu of the Uarlist ar | tors, tor the purposs of buying bp the puolte duo | the: word : amd they hear wooden sermous | — oe * 5 e ® —_—— — . ——s Salisbury, Dos. 10, 1838. ee THE SURPLUS FUN! General ''reasury of the-S:ate-without mare a- do abyut it ? > We belieweiby the existing lews public money in such of. the Buoks uf the Sta ashe may think proper to select: if theseg Visiuns are nut sufficient for ihe safe keeping the money, let them be amended with respect to good feasou why vue portion should be more safely i When thisiatter fS adjusiea aud the money , Sately raulled, the Legisiaiure will be tefl tu é- | Wisduin, they may deternine whetuer it will must conduce tu the dignity and well-being of the Siate to adopt a system of fateraal fupruve- , ent,or Whether they will tet the wuney fe - ;mainin the Banks to lie tile ue be a-ed by thei | ay the basis of larger «liseuuuts. We gee vo i Quod teasua why the qu: sttow af asweunny to the | ptoviniens of the aciol Cungress shall ue mixed | Up with quesaps us tu ihe water of disburse pinent. ‘bbey are ‘distinct propositions that can- | Hot be well deterauned together 5 aud by taking , | them up ta their proper order, we think the Le- | gislature will save thewiselves mach guneeessa ry perplexity, Ita uagjority shall oe of upiion toa there is rational ground IQ be dieve dist oe | Siates wiil be again called on far iis inoney, LL WUE be prudent aay cadvisaule to provide fora: ) tboce of Ineellig the contingency + we While su iubeh anstely ts expressed DY the eue- stnies to (he ineagare of distabuiea to provide Ways aod Weans to vrevent su gad 4 Cisustrepbe ay that uf auoluer distmoution ainong the States, | i there appears tu be dtie uecessily tu be alaraed Lon the secre ofa reclaimer, ) Wenave been lately Pcastion of the scrplus reve ue or rather the Stue i Preasary and the cor elative questions uf State pouley, wil!’ be image purty) gacsttous in the Toe , Blelalure > We dlape burs Will tick De sug there ts ‘Mo coieNto between these tatters of wecral poltey and the poteiples on which the na iousl ) partes nave been furmed ¢ and the peuple of uur Slate should told bun owes reereaut i. | toterests who would endeavor to Dlend them. lo their Dest ft * Carolina are untiendly lo daterual baprowe ry es Weare in hopes that this is yo uifauaded wayes } taltug 3 ow. Cat ser oo reason way be wood vue we Can see wany youd reasons of im j terest as well is portolssa why Chey sianld wat (base. Phe Vio Berea courtes of Lincoln, | Moure, Caiberiand, New thinover, Nps, p Doptin, Oiushiw and Boévecombe, for instance, pire iost deeply Coneecied in) certain projected | Hoprovements, Which miast receive the asstsi ance of the State ty sasure their Completion, and ihe people of thuse counties would url an agetl | | of theirs tubo profuund oblivion that wegint tail to Promote Chese viiai ite resis ta the Assembly. — Phe sine may be satd of almost every secuun of the Siate. Phe very weaknesses thea of the Van Buren purty, would seem to us to) prevent hostility toa system of taprovement. fF thes follow vut their professions of devotion to the will of the propre, Weopay dbpe ta see thea Siriving WHR thelr compeitors in forwarding th Irae duterest of Ue Stuie, for there gs ao daub out that the peopic are fast AWakenigs ta these ialiers. The pect dininistration —\We are asked if we donot mean fo wait and jaye of Me Van Buren’s administration ay bis acis > we auswer, as to his acts, we shall certainly decermine upon thei according to their mers : bul as lo favoring the direction of Mr. Van Buren or eon ever senting to his chatiname in the olice of Presi dent one moment longer than itis possible to dis place hin, is what we ean never be be might to do: SeQUIOUSI FDS tu fis pr iheeessur With View geta trauster ot the office ta ttinsell: the evil eNammpie ab iius bt e ode take to ac Complisi it, are objections of tou truce weight @ rslersi Ver love removed even DY a thest Dordee pita: dle adipisistradan of maokal aflars Lut te bas bonselt told ua—ane nis my iinadeus lave po Xulliogly reverted ihe promise, that he will curry out Che tieasores of Geo, Jieksea’s admin istratton, (aud well be inay, for they are wn Measures) ifso, Weare ul av los te anatr a ‘charation dn aivance also sbi ais warsrom the beztnning lo the cad of his term to is tives we Pave ta Nocth Cacotna, Suffered Gurselves tu be ‘most Shawmesuliy cefeateds; we have [ite rally suf rered ong adVeisaiics to come apenas in our slumbers ant bind ns: the jhe of mereenary part ais atiherr truuys over the consiiulroa ts sul] nnging in oar ear; we are moruficd, We are chagrined, we are ached > but we are aol killed, nor du we despair. We are ready sto mnarch “ unto the breach onee inure,’”? and fhe lit hits a single staruf hiupe shall beam upeo uur pros- pects. Governor McD.fie’s Mcessage.—We have long regarded Governor McDuihe, as one among the most gifted men, not only in America, but in the world. His message to the Legislature of South Carolina, 1s of a piece with all that we have ever seen frean his pen, (somewhat upon stilts, itis true, when speaking of the sovereignty of S, Car- Why not let this muney go at unce igte the the pubtic "Preaaurer is auihurised to depasite the |. guarded or better ke ps than another portiun.— | eu fexs admonished that this’ (has been said thar be Van Buren pary ae North! they slroudd | . i His identifiestiog with the worst avis of General | Joeksot’s aguaiaestration s his servery and ob | to | for sound principte and the cunseitution as lung as | 1 OF, ,heCeaD snes. ‘ a tg icDuffie’s mes- the highest importidiée ta ull the Southern States, and mera. the ecrjous attention of our national counciles ho Ee ‘our readess, that we‘tmve made a | pus extrart on that subject; besides tins, _ he bas goue elaborately inte the question of , granting lo the iacorp oration the privileges | of bankisp; which proposition, he unhesita- tingly condeains. Jret are alao those which concern exclusive- ly the internal polity of the State, we are compelled to omit, but a8 specimens of souud reasoning pot forth ina clear and vigorous style, th:y will efaim the willing attention of all admirers of superior ¢gen- lug. . i em SANTA ANNA'S PROTEST, AND | PRESIDENT BURNET’S REPLY. | We bave been of late much inclined w ‘fallin With aa opinion, that we have seen now and thea tx pressed, that we are in the Siates laboring under great misapprehen- slots as to the affairs of exas, and that it is i. tie way of anfesence only, ‘that we van come tu the truth op either side. Who, fur i-stagce, in this oonntry, has ever doubted but that the foul massacres of Fan, “nin, and tae Garrison of the Alamo, were at the listance of the Mexiean President : in the reply to the protest of Santa Aupa by Mr. Burnet it is (a Lapusction of which he cannot judge. Ol course. there? ve, w? cannot undertake to determime at thts distance of time and place: but the tone of Santa Anna's letter, Sand ine admissions of tis) Exveiieuey, the ~ resident certainty are ealeulated to orc | i; ove, Ina considerable degree, the ad ume pressious that prevail iu this country rela- If he hag been the viie mrouster that he lias veer : ; : : | tive io the President of Mexieo. | represented to be, would Burnet have treat- ed him with so much consideration and respect 2? Would he have tread with him andgeonsented to his Isberation 2 La a haword, webijl the soldery oof “Pexas have forboro to seize hint with violence and im- Yet the sol- dhers who objected to bis diseharge were wecdaiely put liu io deail: ? meu that had just arrived from New Or- leausjand Kad heard as we have beard cou- cePmipy these matt ss. None others as far as We Cah perceis 4, doaue ebyecttan to fiis going. Boriue poner of humanity, we Wish Wojias be tan! may but fer the hon- couid wish, af they Doctse@ atrocities not have heen Commies ? Me wal iit i oc eee Bae five [0 veo, dataer countrymen bad vet : edsocnceh upg popular sympathy - LIN Oi SENATOR. has heen eleeted te fil bot ute os ee ; os Sey oe i Jag Lert aed eG or, © the Vacaecy versstiaed by the resigaation ef Vir. Vanguim > wtictiis th the end of the pres ou: wee | Goverjons opinions on the subject of feo great Ral Road. from Cherleston | actuas the mountains, eppedt to us so just wpable, & wathal are so intesestiig ta tis remarks on that sube ! mentioned however, as} , Votes, | South Caroline, 11 i Ilinais, 5 °* Missouri, 4 ‘Mississippi, 4 Lousiaua, 6 | Arkansas, $ liinmovable, v Oa ae ’ ge Jersey, g§ : Maryland, lu- Oluo,. 2 entucky, 6 | Indjana, 4 2 Georgia, .».. -3 South Carohna, 1 Virginia, |, 23 - Tenbessee, = 138 “* s ¥ GEORGIA ELECTION. Official retgrng hav@ been received from : all the counties-in-the- Stole, except Wase, which give the following tesult: For White 247389 Van Buren, 22014 7 2 2775 Maj. tor White FOR CONGRESS. Dawson, 24580 Sauiord, 21814 2716 Maj, for Dawson. TRE PRESIDENCY. Result decided in the fullow:ng States: Van Buren. | Opp-sition. | Maiue 10 Massachusetts, 14 | | New Hampshire, 7 | Vermont, 7! | Rhodes Island, "4 | Delaware, , Connecticut, 8 | New Jewsey, 8 ' New York, 42 | Marylaud, 10 : Peunsylvaina, 80 | Ono, 21 | Virgima, 23 | ludiana, 9 | North Carolina, 15 { Kentucky,. 15 Alabama, 7 | Teunessee, 15 Georgia, $1 lig 113 Vhe result is unknown iu the following: Thus it will be seen, that if North Caro- lina had not proved so utterly stupid and the election of Van Buren, would have been defeated: for granting lun Arkansas atid MWinois, as well as Missouri, they would not have made the requisite Auber by 3 votes So we in North » Carolina, have the comfortable hope of hav- Ing permitted, by mete ucglect, the waist curse, that ever befel tis nation. ITEMS. lt is renoried, that a traveller passed ihrough Payetteville, stating that he bare despatches trom the Mexican Governmeut ic Ours, containing the recognition of TPex- wan Jidependeuce a Lorisiana vas yone for Van Buren in couseqvence of uo return being made of tivo precinet electious. Alabama has also gone fur Van Buren. The Congress of Pexus have apporated Commissioners ta treat with our gover: went tor admission tate the Uasoa, Pacy to be lrave uiso ordere:l Suwta Anas ous taken cl], vol culuse us yet tu pel hit at session of Comsress. che was enosen oY Anepo- ity of one —ane Wig meinber elected to seipyedy ihe plice of Mr. Afuse Bud not taken his seat. fk Gitiak have been frootan huperious sense of doiy Wat the Whigs gaiseaud to det the election | peome on unger these cicnustances, braving as: they have an undoubted wiajoriy ia the Senate, | pane thus beng able 10 control the getun of tie Assemdly on this subject. SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE ‘Puis body met at Columna, on Monday | 28th alt, Parnick Nopre, was chosen Pree sideat ofthe Senate: Jacon WarceyClesk,'! and A. Garden, Reader; D. L Wanorow, | was eleeted Speaker of the House, J. W. , Grover, Clerk, and J. D. Treadwell, Rea- dcr. Georgia Legislature.—She Committee of | Pinauce tn the Senate have reported in favor of ; devoting the portion of the surplus reverue that | may fail 1 that State w the cunstruciion of Rail Roads, the profits of which are tu yo to the pure poses Of McOeatton: - *‘ [am in favor of a speecious bank with 3 me-| talic firmament.”—.2 mountain orator, Sume of the very men who affect to believe | The subject of the surplus revenue, about ‘which our Legislature is about (we fear) to | a eS re a i fuss ina very undigaiied manner, he des- | patches in a few seutences, and as his plan | falls in precisely with the suggestions which . we madein the last namber of thts Journal, | ‘the proposition to the attention of our Geo- | eral Assemtly. viz: simply 40 let the mones . go into our State ‘Freasury ;thence to be dig- vlina,)but 1a the main, ‘judicious, classical, ; ‘ statesmanlike, & philosophical: not only so, | | but plain and practical inap unusual degree: Duo pers | that the money, coming to the State from the | depusite law, will be recalled by the United Stsies Governinent, are nevertheless io favur uf | maktug ims mueey the funadation of a bank.— , Shai will be the standing and credit of a bank | whose whole capital is likely to. be swept away | by a simple fiat of the Secretary uf the ‘T'reasu- | ry 2? With the projectors of this bright seheme | augwer Us its Question ? CP John M. Claywu,the adle & distinguish | we take pride and satisfaction in again urging | dg severe fron Delaware, has resigned that | (956. Ail the fuencs of temprrauace and (he | ctlizens in general, are respectiuiiy tutited ty Bl. Stetun ww whieh be was re-elected a year ago, rn oppusitive ty bis avowed wish lu retite Lo pri- | vaie life. Vteeigbed, j ‘only to the preseut session of Cungress, | sud vet to the seat to which be was elected ‘in Ovtover. ‘by Mi. Ty at a dianer given hin by a por- J liverty. : FROM THE GkGRGIA SENTINEL. ki: Gui paper to day will be fouad a proc- lamahionor the Governor ordering an elee- tion too ag member of the present Congtess to fill tbe Vacancy of Cul ‘Powns, woe tas The eleetian is to tuke place on the dist Mouday iu Juauary. ‘The resignition of Col. Towns extends { We hud in the Constitutiona- iipt of yesterday morning, a speech made: toa of the eitizens uf Lalbot county, 10! which he gives a3 a reason for bis resigna- tion, the vote of the State for Judge Wuite, which he thinks equivalent to ac iastruction to resiga. — We sbaill give a portion or the whole of this speech 10 our next paper,togeth- er with such comments as it deserves. 11 is cerlatuly a very feevle effurt, and carries in 18 weskuess the evidence that Col ‘T. was desiraug of resigning any bow and made the shallaw pretext of instruction bis ex- cuse. NEGROES FOR SALE. AS AGENT far Mrs. L. Phifer, will sell at Cuneurd, ou Monday, the 2nd day of Januay ry next, Four valuaule NEGROKS, two qeo, one woman, and une boy. ‘The purchaser will be r-quired to give bund snd approved aeeunity, “Ferms ut sale twelve months. Was. KNOX, Ageat. Dec. 10—3u21 TEMPERANCE. PENWE Cabarrus Govuty Vemperan-e Society with bold tts Seint-annusl meeting in the town of Cuncurd, on monday, 26th Deccutber. Let. - hee Pupils every faciity ofacguiring au Eduea- all of which have probably ¢oted for hin, |, CONSISHING OF ti Deve dao: Silver da; du. poet French, wis os ars pe. ime Guld Fob Chaime,aud Keys, Huctl Muse Boreas, ; > f A very ret aswriment uf Breagt- pin Esreriegs | aud Ringer sings . — : Silver, Pista, ang Jet Beli Buedles, A large ssaumment vf si'ver Spee: pcles with con- ea Ve, dividing, green, wadwh ube LawBa. Silv.-r Cusmbs and Butier Kaivgs. S : Brlver Kieu Kone ad “Piimbles. ' aud Tuih Prk’! = net! A vet) Superior assor tine “Pitt ze thats. by - Hygets, She puerd, and Va « & Buic. i Aisa ot Wateae Buttes “6 Ww rafts", Shepherd Duk: Pocket, abd Pen Huled, + Fie Pitted and Paper Castors nd’ € ee slicks. Feb gs G-tmau Silver, Fable, Desert, and "Fee epnone]®? Warranted sppetorty siiver, tid cheaper. Siiver Spouns. = Pogeitver with Purses, Siteh Ctrains Fine Piaiuls, aad Peteusei@y ee ps. He invites Che Peapte to cal! Anh eee pew aes sortuiene, Pease livy Og sea cto Agee, will hase their orders Giled yu as guud teris, 2 il bey Were preseut. JOUN ©. PALMER. '? ’ hawt Bi .e ee « Zz = ee Tate 1a te & ; Keys; and a |. Silisbary,N.C,, Dea. 3, idsg. > s - | Female Boarding Schocl. vg = ‘BIH duties of the Scnoul at Foohtel weap |B tlds coughs walle nsuged op ine 23g ‘Nausary .< Phe Surseriber iateaug atsroig w hee out Uwe hyhest charieicr, beia sud aod vuselwl) as well as ocmamental. | Vie defer to CPAs Us vojegt bis ayutber will bo girielly ptamed 5 and he ate desir ds procuring «the services uf an uble jemph Aocarisat fromthe Norti. . The Papils of the Schou! are treated in every lespect as weswiers of a private wly, & while’ ‘their intelegtual imptovenien'! is sedutvasly at. jtended to, a high reyar! rs pod tothe cultiva- (hwo of their qtals and their enuis. Have ing vew bad eome year’ ex,brience in Veache jug, the Subscriber feels cur Audet ut being a- ble tw place Li- Schoul una footiag wish tie vest losti.utions fur Fenale F.ducation in thee ous ry, ‘The situativa of the Schuul, a ute fram bd: /sbu rough, 18 one combining every advantage ut re- Urement and health, Teams are 995 per Session; whieh includes Board, Pu:uan sand Bucks: Music aud Patuung afte separate chages. Hilisbure’, Dec. 1, 1836.—tf —21 $50 REWARD. ANA WAY Lran ihe subscriber ine aegro ' staves,vz TONEY and JUHN. Toney ta nv ut 35 yeare of age, fi ve feet pine ur ten inches high, dark cumpiexiun, sqoare and suat built; and had ua wheo be Iefl, « bright drab Peier shaw overcuat. Le was purchased by ine of Me -dichard, Bradley of AVulaicgua gad ' ' calls himself Tugey, Meatagoe, Jobo is abvas twenty veais of age, of rather lighter dumpitex- tou than ‘Toney, about five feet 10 inches high, and isquice stout buili—has e full round feeg, and has lust two frunt teeth ubuve and - helaw, which is his must distinguishiog mark. He had on when he lef, a light yrey Wovsso ruuad Jacket and panialuous ‘The alove slaves left the camp of the satmerie ber whtie on his way tutoe Western country, eight iniles above Liuculnoo, on 23th uf bast month, aod will te doubt endeavor to aake theig: wav back to Warmington, “Phe above reward wilt be given fur their apprehensions, sa shat [ gel them avain. JAMES MOORE. Dec. 10, 1836 ~1f21 - NEGROES. N—Meed day-tire 2 of dannary next, will be wied fur one year,at the Coert Lvuse 16 Salisbury, ui the usial i reve, abvut : 50 NEGROES, b-longiag tu the Estate of SUL. Ferrand, dec'd, al the samé tiwe aod place sume TOWN LOTS. will be renid vut fur woe year. BR. MACNAMARA. Aduituisiratué. Salisbury, Dec, 16 1836—1f20 NO'FICE. | The Subscriber will sel} that valuable | TANYARD in the Town of W , for aéveral years in hie pasmessiun, He cap safely reous- Parad it as ao exesllent siaad fur the TANWVEING BUSINESS. Terms will be acoommodating to the purchae- et, aud can wines by applgieg the sub be ither * ivat S sonber eltber by Wwiter. 1 {OS, 8. LITTLE. Deo. 8, 1836—120 : i he G b Bescon wil] dead coped ein Oy Lose bis so cuunt to the Subseriber at Wadesbruogh » oo To the husiness of Coach €7 Ornamental Paint ing, Will be takea by me un the esaal terme. A boy ut quod habits abuut the age of 15 ys 16 will be preferred. Zé . JOHN W. RAINEY. November 5, 8196—1116 JOB-PRINTING * JASE. MURRISON, dee'ry. December 10-2021 Of every deseription neatly a Done at this Office...) ~ 37 da os e ge a tt Ap ar e n e SA NS : eR RR R Tu bedrewn-os the Popular Terminating Fi- Mt RALEIGUILY.C STATE LOTTS 13th Class for, 1836; 7 gure System, ; fe 3 olina, On Friday, 23rd of December. a «= CAPITAL PRIZE 10,000 DOLLARS, SPRING; SUMMER, FALL & WINTER the different articles that compose the as- soitment, which upon examination, will be found large and complete. V2 'S now receiving Mons the Northern Cinee en extensive and géengral-assoriment: off GOODS, .. Which he offers'for sate on good terms,- - He deems it unnecessary to enumerate He tenders his sincere thanks to his ic friends, for the tiberal patronage heretofore Creag uae a, |tzeoted Hi ane feel eee Prize of S000 Sai, examine his Goods, believing that those who é ees a 1.000 duller “0 SM Shltealt "648 Acres land, one 5s oe 2 arn erie Fo ee ee ineadow, S$} er lM ing Salsbury. September 8, 1986—6m7 eae «© cove, «=| «= Mra. HU'TCHISON’S Besides other of $30, $20, &e. SF Amwooting in all tv $180,000.28 Whole Tickets $4; Halves $2 Qr’s $1 A certificate for a packet of ten whole ‘Tick: ote will ewat only 23. Halves $11 50, & Quar- ters $5 75. ‘I'v be had in the greatest variety ef aumbers at WHEELER & BURNS, j Salisbury, N. C. 8 Dacember 3, 1836. The tiost Llegant Style of le ERY, Ri) fe JEWEL GOLD AND SILVER WABE, &C. &C. THE Subscriber has vo hand and will keep constantly fur sale at his shop ta Salisbury N.C. on main sireet, at the vext duer above the store of Sainuel Lewly & Son, 8 SPLENDID ASSOR TMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, p his line of business, among which he would enuumerate the following viz; Patent Lever Warcues, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fub Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Wateh Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, ; Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings’ _ (latest fashioo,) — Silver Ware; Kver-puinted Pencil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and Pine Pocket and Dirk Kuives, Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Butivas and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Siee! Watch Chains sud Keys. He wilf execute every eee uf work in workwwantike manner and promptly . DAVID L. POOL. (§CP Ol Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay- ment for work done and defis due. D.L. Salishury, June 25, 1°26 1f49 Tailoring. BNJAWIN FRALEY has just received the latest fashions from New York and Phi- la lelptua, imported frown Londoo and Paris. — Re has removed to the large Brick Building, oo the South side of the Court House apposite the Pust Otfive, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Vatloringin a very superior style, durable aod faahiunable, and warranted to fit well All or- ders frum a distance will be most faithfully exe cuted, agreeable to order or proinise, All kinds of work will be done by him on shurt notice. BCP He siili continues to act as agent for none uf the most fashionable ‘Tailora of New Yorkand Philadelphia, therefure, any ‘Tailors wishing instruction in the art of Cutting, can ba instencted by calling un Benjamin Fraley. Salisbory, at the large Brick House—'f8 Horace tl. Beara, eapectfully tenders his thanks tu the eitizens of Satisbucy and its vidinity for the liberal spp ort hahas heretofore received in his business, IIe informs the public that he still carries on the TACLORING BUSINESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA- RIETIPS AND ACCORDING TO ‘THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM _? Paris and London, Via New York and. Philadelphia. ©7ts~"yssures his customers that tteir work shall be derie faithfully and according to promise, and that i¢ het whal every mechaniccau say: At By: it iw not.what they do #* Sitisbuty, April'@3; 1838 —tf40 J erat -and committed to the JgiBobCabgrrus County, gine time in the mnonth uf Septem ar last a ro man, Nathan Who says he belongs to tie estate of W. P. Suckiot. Said negro ie about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high abunt 43'years'dld, some gray huirs: hag Vébe Se derdl Ui hid fradt feath. © Tlie owner js requeated ty come forward prove property and pay charges and tage him. \WM. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'f. Joly, $P 1h. 8 ia3.~Price $6.25. _8HOB AND BOOT FH WUEH, 0 (English, Freagh, steel frames & glasses, and Silver Dipert H wily _ - “WAKING. TS ERE Retr int ie [news prvenied to ‘execnte werk ia this line of business, in a neat and dackble maneér, at bis shup ‘in’ Mr. Cowans’ charge Brick, Building. ‘Phe. publie are invited to give his works trial and thea detesmine ag to ivacquality. DAVID KERNS. Apt ast tS 40, —“joR PRINTING Of cotry description neatly Wier he se opened in Salisbury on the by leave of Providence, make it her principal bus- iness to promote the improvement of all the pn pils committed to her care. presentSummer, had a rene wed opportunity to ob- pledges herself to the public, tu conduct her schuol (whether ‘trespects its government or instruction) upon the must approved system and ty spare no pains te make the Salisbury Semi- ae to similar institutions in any portion of the Uni- ved Slates. oxophy, Chemistry, Botany. Logie Rhetoric, Astronomy, History, Composition, Geometry, Al gebra, &e. &c. Geography, Masie, per. session Professor's charge. French Language, do $10 cn Drawing and Patuting. do $8 00 Embroidery —Lace and Ornamental Work in daughters with plainness, aud to direct what church they wish ther to atiend. bany, will assist Mrs. Hutchison. | in Salisbury. on Main street. pied asa ‘Tavern for a nuinber of years, and might be made ove of the brst stands for busi P. [nese in Town. Iwill s@il the Honse and furnt SEMINARY first Monday uf October, when she wili, Having, during the ‘rve the progress of Education at the North,she ary, @ place of instruction for females, TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST CLASS Comprixing Mental, Moral and Natural Phil Per. Session Second Class Reading, Writing, Anthmetic, Grammar and $15 50 Per Session $10 50 Extra Branches. Silléand Worsted of the newest and must beautiful patterns . $2.00 Parente are respecifully solicited to dress their per session N. B. Miss Heramance, from the vicinity of Al- September 17, 1836—19 For Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good terme, my estab- lishinent a few doors east of the Courthouse [t has been occu ture together or separately. Avy industrions, alteative person can make the muney out of the House befure { will require it. JOUN JONES. N. B. f will still continue to entertain my old friends and custumers a8 usual. 7 It.was oge uf. eat } of * W aldiets : Libriry.” “to { | Feud eating ing thea ce britfy fiteravure'to every man’s door.” ‘That ob- ject,has been accomplished bouks wings, and they have banquet mure than-twofuld accessible; we gave and continue to give in the quarte library a vol- events of the day. “week of January 1837, issue a huge sheet of the _| subscribers where the paperis forwarded to one Reviews, and the and fo > we have given. to flown to the utter- must parts of our vast Cuntibent, carrying suciety tw the secluded, aecupation to the literary, infor- mation tv all. We now prupose stijl further to}, redace prices, and render the access to a literary | ume weekly for Lwocents a day: We now pro- | puse ta give a volume in the same period for less than four ceats a week, and to-add asa piquant seasuning to the dish a few columns of shorter literary matters, and a summary of the news and We know by experience | and calculation that we can go still further in the matter of reduction, and we feel that there is still verge enough for us to aim at offering to an increasing fiterary appetite that mental food which it craves, ‘The Select Circulating Library, now as ever so greata favorite, will cuntinae to make its weekly visits, and to be jasued in a form for bind ing and preservation, and its price and form will remain the same. But we shall, in the first size of ihe largest newspaper of America, but on very superior paper, also filled with books of the newest and most entertaining, though in their several departinents uf Novels, ‘Tales. Voyages, Travels, &c., select in their character, juined with reading such as usually should fill a weekly newspaper. By this method we hope to accom. plish a great good ; to-enliven and enlighten the taumily circle, and to give tu it, at an expense which shall be kv cunsideration to any, a mass uf reading that in booh-furm © would alarm = the pockets of the prudent, and to doitin a = manner that the most sceptical shall acknowledge *” the power of concentration can no farther go” No book which appearsin Waldie's Quarto Library will be published in the Omnibus, which will be ao entirely distinct perjodieal. TERMS. Waldie’s Literary Omnibus will be issued ev ery Friday morning, privted on paper of a qual- iy sapesior any other weekly sheet, and uf the largestsize. ft gill contain, Ist. Books, the newest and the best that cau he procured, equal every week toa London du- odecimo volume, embracing Novels, ‘Travels, Memuirs, &c. and only chargeable with newspa- per postage, -Qd. Literary Reviews, ‘Tales, Sketches, no tices of books, and information from “Sthe warld of letters,” of every deseriplion, Sd. Vhe news of the week concentrated toa smal] compass, but in sufficient amount tu em- brace a Knowledge of the principal events, polit- ieal and miscellaneous, of Murope and Amer- ica. ‘The price will be two dollars to clubs of five address. ‘Vu clubs of two tadividuals,five dollars ; single mail supseribers, three dollars. ‘The dis- count op incurrent money Will oe charged to the remitters ; the low price and superior paper ab solutely prohibit payioy a discount, On no condition will a copy ever be sent until the payment is received in advance. As the arrangements for the prosecution of this great literary undertaking are all made, and the proprietor hag redeemed all bis pledges ty a gen erous public for many years, no fear of the non: fulfilinent of the contract cau be felt. “Phe Oun- nibus will be regularly issued, and will contain in a Vear reading twatter equal in ammount to two volumes of Rees’s Cyclopedia, for the small sum mentioned above. Address, pust paid, ADAM WALDIE. 46 Carpenter St. Philadelphia NOTICE. LINE OF PACKETS TO PAVEMTTEVILLE. them at Fayetteville, at the establi-hed rales tree of all other charges, very luv,be subject to storage and labor of stor struction and light cranght of water. "The Goods at the owner's risk, the same as it the hands of forwarding merchants. payable on delivery at Fayetteville. Messrs. Hallett & Brown, s0 as to advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, September $, 1836—1{7 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale FOUR LOTS which there ts a good TANYARD, manent eprincs. tucarry un the tanning business, this prepert would be valnab!-. public auction, with interest frum the dav of sale. JOHN BE: ; ; Sept. 24, 1836 —t/10 i BEARD, Senr NE Schooners Caroline and Caleb Nichols, Steamer Wilminyton, and tow boats, wall take measureinent Goods at N. York and deliver Heavy Goods will be taken as above specified, except that they will at tines, when the river is ing, which we trust will be seldom required, as the steam and tow boils are of the newest cun- Freight All persons shipping Goods, by the above line will please hand a fistof the Gods shipped to at Fayettevi.le én the Town of Salisbury, on with the necessary buildings &c. and two per- } it desisable, the water and sil- uation would be very euiteble for building, ether a brewery ura distillery. ‘Po any one wishing If not sold privatety befure the tstof next January, it will be suld then at ‘Terms—Goot notes at one, and two years, ; j ILL be sold (by virtue of a writing execu ted for the benefit of the subscriber by the late Hutehing G. Burton, dated the Qud of December 1835. Registered in Reekingham, 22) Feb 1836, and on Halifax Co., No C., Sth March 1836,) at Wentworth the County seat of Rockingham, on monday the 2$ day of January next, forcash, the interest of the said Burtoa in the fullawing described bluuded stock of Horses Viz. The hatf ofa Bay Colt 4 years ad next Spring, ty Monsicur Tonson, out of the half sister of Shavwnee,4 fect 1Oincheshigh, The half ef «a Chesvut Colt 1&8 months old, by Henry Tonson, dam by Sir edrchic, out of a &hy- ‘Vtock mare. ind the whole of a bay mare, by Sir .frchie. dam by shylock, 14 years otd.& fect 4-2 tnch high, near- ly blind, ALEX. HENDERSON. nace tds—18. Wrs, Hutchison respectfully in- forms her triends and the public, that her School is now open for the reception of pupils, and she pledges herself to pay every possible attention to the mental. moral, and personal improvement of all such aa may be intrusted to her care. Board can be obtained in respectable families ata rea sonable price. A number of pupils cau be ac commadated in the fainily in whieh Mrs. Hutch- ison and Miss Hermanee buard. Octuber 8, 1886.—1f12 Mt. Pleasant, 29th Octuber, URSUANT toan amendment of the Site Constitution, notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that application will be made to the wext Legislature, for the passage of a private act for che benefit of James Seott ut 4797; S. SILLIVAN, Alto. Octuber 15, 1836 —1818 Av Overseer Wanted: C488 FOR VEGROES. HF, Sabecriber wil! will be givea. { wish all letters on besiness, add . ressed me at Germanwo, Stokes county. ¢P Done at this Office) 5 porchase any nomber of likely young NEGROES fate the next six montha, fur whieh liberal prices in cash res will given. L. Mrrcneu.. Harry and Lucy, o _ Descriptive Album Buoks, Fuolscap anc Letter paper. 1 Articles. Ointment, to be had in any quantity at the North Carolina Book Store. by Y | Burke County, to cemfirm or renew two grants of land made to Juseph Dobson then of Bun- eombe Cuunty, dated the 2nd day uf December, To take charge of 20 or 30 hands in Alabama; liberal wa-' € Dewey. ; The whole art of Hocns Pocus Paulding's Life of Washingisn Crockett’s Adventures and Exploits in Texas, Tio Truweat, or Heads & Latis fur the wise and waggish The Paricide, by the author of Misesrimus ‘Tales of Fashion and Reality, oy Miss Beau clerk Skimmings by Basil Hall Stuart’s Adventures in search of Murrell u Rattlin the Reefer, by Capt. Maryatt Archbishop Seaker’s Lectures on Catechisar Fiank Mildunsy, by Capt. Maryatt Lord Roldan = Sbepherd Lee Diary of a Disennoyee d Capt. Back's Narrative ‘Twelve munths with Zumalacarraguy Nature Displayed in her modes ut teaching French The Gift fur 1837 The Violet for 1837 Parley’s Washington, Franklin and Colambus Crockett’s Almanac for 1837, ‘* go ahead” Black Sand Also, a large supply of School Books, Blank A splendid asvortment of Cutlery and Fancy | , Also. Wm. W. Gray’s Invaluable TURNER & HUGHES. October 17 30 NEGROES FOR SALE. Sgrers ~ “bi *Cearnif'Law for Stokes Copnty, made st Consisting of two men, three Belonging to the heirs of the said Juho Stock burger, upon a credit uf twelve months, by giv ing boud and sufficient security. as the above sale, 1 will sell tu the highest vid- Esiate of the said Joha Stuckburger, deceased, consisting of a variely of And all the stock of Horses, Caftle and fur sale by the subscriber, on a credit, at the sawe { tine and place 12 Negroes, . . MATTH EW HOW ary ee ee estate uf Benjawig H Advenutres.in Hs Ting sale wi A yout in Sigal “Awegican Tereo, A 1,’ 1686) b-ehall proceed Ww tr 4g By denmaie Peward tte dot Tales of stie Woods tnd Fields; by the aothor | el at publi® aisvtivn, et the” seaidence ot the: "Thuraday. 13th of Decetibe ie Salis of two Old Men's Tales — late Jults Shovkbeagety deceteed, un Saterday. ee eee nn ere cad Me ‘The Siudent, ia one‘vul. - | > | the 20th of Dewember seat, “J the gees giving bund with ibs ‘he daw: ‘The Old Warld and the New, by Rev. O. _ Res rity. - FPTOVEE aay. o Ad nsixinye Rowan Co., Nov. 26, 18363 ty rahe women, one girl, three boys and three children, Further par- culars at the time uf sale. WAL 4. LASH, Commissioner. Nov 4, 1336 LSO on Friday and Saturday, the 9h and 10th of same month, and ai the same place er, on a credit, ihe remaining property of the | Consisting of favr men, one boy, Viour children, belonging tm the estate of Samuel Austin, deerased. | place at Mocksville, on Wednesday, duh January next. ona credit of ive munths . purchaser giving bond with two approvey ¢ ties. - ie ee FOR SALE. ¥ order of the Cuwsty Cuon of p shall seit tur the purpuse uf distearuice! "Ten Likely Negroes, ule Toma, ‘ the I he sale wil N. ‘TRAVILLIV N, Rowan eoanty, Nov. 26—6w'ig Mew, Household Furniture, Hogs, Wagons, Grain $c. which is not claimed by the wiJow of said deceased. Bcf There will al-obde sold, at the same ime and place, the LAND on ehich the widow iow resides. Further particulars inade koown | WM.A LASH, Adm’r to the will annexed. Nov 4, 1826 UCH property as the Administrator of the a- | bove Estate does not sell, will be exposed SARAH STOCKBORGER. Nov 4, 1836—3w13 : INOUE is hereby given that on Tuesday the 20th ut December_next. i shall sell at the residence of the late Robert W. Smith, on Rocky River, the following articles viz: Horses, Mules, Stock of | Cattle and Hogs, Provender'| of various kinds, one Carriage, | three or four Wagons, Far-| ming ‘Tools, Household and Kitchen FURNITURE, CROP OF COTTON (bated) &c. &e. ALSO ABOUT 30 Negroes, unusually bkely consisting of Ven, Boys, Women and Children, among which are some first rate FIELD HANDS. Suid property beloagiog to the estate of said R. W. Susth deceased. A credit: of 12 months will be given, with bund aud approved securi- ly. Sale will con:inue from day to day until ail ig sold. WM. F.) PHIFER, Executor. Cabarrus Co. Nov. 23, 1856. All persons indebted to said estate will inake payment as soon as econventent, and all those baving claiins will present ther properly authenticated, or this noiiee will be plead iu bar of their recovery. WM F PINFER, Executor. Caharrns ea Nov 28. 1836 —2 «20 = __ NO'VICH e THE Subscriber having token out letters of adintotistration on the estate of Whitefield Kerr, deceased, will sell atthe Village Harel. in the tuwnot Siatesvitle on the 15th day of De- ceimber cext, all the perishable property belong- . . . . ” Ing tu the deceased. consisting of three likely NEGROES, Two Boys ana one Girl, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, and Harness, Mrouscholtd and Kitchen a quantity of Corn, Hay and Fodder, with various other ar- ticles. Also, At the same tine and place, will be leased for one year or more the VILLAGE HOTEL, being the house wherein the deceased fived at the time of his death, formerly occupied by Saim- vel Welch, a portiop of the furaiture will oe in cluded i! desired; between twa and three hon dred acres of WOODLAND, willalsu be inelu- ded if it should be ceemed advisable, ‘THOMAS W. WILSON, Adiiunisirator, Nov. 25, 1838. All. persons indebted to the Estate of Whitefield Kerr, dee’d. are requeaied tu make immediate paymeut to the Subscriber, or ir, dis abscence tv Juseph Caldwell, Fisq and those having claimsagamst him, are notified to present the same within the tme prescribed by law, properly authenticated, otherwise, this nu- tice will ve plead " ni of their reeuvery. J oussee, “THOMAS W. WILSON, Nov. 25. 1836 — tse Q0 ae: NOTICE. Cowaty Court, wade at Octuber Sessions 1836 J will self at the Couthonse door in Coneord, on the 8d Monday in Febraary next a Negro Boy named NATHAN, the property of W. P. Sick- Salisbury, Nov. 5, 1886 —1f16° Be ee to BLANK WARRANTS . toa, dee’d, fur cash. w.H. ARCHIBALD, Shft. = Joly 18, 1835—1659 VES GEN: Pos Sale at this Office FURNITURE, | N_ pmevanee of an order of the Cabarrna >| pst Mah« N OTICE solutely indispensable tos proper Nnders andy 9 | T hereby given, that application will be mace 7 to the next General Assembty of the State, for an amendment 10 the act of Assembly, in- corporating the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee Rail Road Company, passed in the year 1833, and amended in the year 1834. lo which appil- cation it will be suught to annex the exclusive privilege of Navigatirg ihe Yadkin River, above the Narrows to the higheai pont of buat Naviga lien on the same ; and in Varivus olher particu- lars. Octuber 29th 1336, NOTICE. GEORGE W. CILAISE, | RESPECTFULLY INFORMS TUE GENTLEMEN OF SAL@ IsSBURY AND ITS VICINITY, PHNHAT he has taken the office formerly oecu- pied by R. H. Alexander, Esq. direetly op- posite George \V. Brown's Sture, where he in- tends carrying on the Mair Cutting and Shaving Business, Having carried on that branch of business for the last ten years in New York and Boston, he flat- ters himself that his work in the above line vittl | he inferior to none, etther in the Northern or | Southern coontry: Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call aud try. N B_ Razor- s-tto order, November 5, 1836 —tf16 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity, October Term, 1836. sale t Land. ‘T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court in this ease, that, the deferdants, Bennet Austin and James Austin are nul lubabitacts of Ahis State, It is therefore ordered that publication be made for six weeks to the Carolina Watehinen reqoi- ding said Bennet Avstio and James Austin to appear ai the next ‘Verm of this Court at the Court House in Salisbury, on the second = mon- day afier the dth mouday in March 1837, and anawer, plead, or demour to complainsuts Peti tion 3 and that open their fatlure Jucgment: pro confess. will be entered. and the cause set duwn | tur hearing ex parle as to them. Copy from the minutes S. SILLIMAN, c. m. &. October Wh 1836.—6« 15 Petition for | the of Mickens Travillion and others, vs Benj. Austin, and others. r DEBATES in the Convention, called y People to amend the Constitation of Nuc 'olina, now offer the sume to the Pubie—t) ea ineliayioreatal ree contains 424 printed pages, wiih ical neatness worty of the impur'ant p; which it embodies. Convention, from the Act of Assen.bi called it into.being, to the Votes of in p on its final Ratifications, including ihe One stitution and the Amencmenis Whereis, g = vund in this Volume. nen entire sysieim of Jaws wi!! be passed nce lian, these Debates must possess great inigg both now, and future reference. Taree Docars. this Work, can obtain the same on apy reg tothe-undersigned at their.Vorth Car lial misston Bovk Store State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Richard W. Long, and Wife, vs Jolin McClelland and others, 5 in this ease, that, John McClelland one of the defendants, is Het an tuhabuant of this State, it is therefore ordered that Publiention be made for six weeks In the Carolina Watchman, reqni- reg said defendant, te appearal the mext tern of this Court, at the Court House in Sahebory on the second monday afer the fourth aonday in March 1837, and then aad there answer, plead, or demaur to the complainant's Bill. And that upon his failure. Judgm nt pro confesso. and the cause set duwn for hearing ex puate as hii. . Copy from the minnter. S SILLIMAN, c. m. ez. October 2°th 1836.—6u4 15 OFFERED AT PRIVATE BALE, The following Mrticics at the prices annexed: curled nurse Lair 21 $80; two otumann at $1°; sprir of large Gilt frames Mirror at $50; two Mahogany f. lding and Sliding Top-Break- fast tables a1 $18 each; a five Mahogany Spring steel Rooking Chair.a! $20; 9 fine large’ high ny Bedstead at $30. Refer to H. . Salisbury. os JAMES MARTIN. Salisbnry, October 8, 1886—1f22 - C. Junes | bei ween forty und ily gears clea ae ‘ish comple xion—rennd face are sae” I. the Court f Equity. Octuber Term 1886 Lcoinp n ‘is marked with asear inne of ber! thes not growe together ‘TY appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt | LARGE Mahogany Sofa enxbioned with | DEBATES IN THE North-Carolina Convento, HE SUBSCRIBERS, havino pare the Pablishers, the whole Editon gf ndexes, and is executed in asiyle of iy, The whole bisiery ty y they _At the present Session of the Leg is aren jig on, and a copy of this Work will te Sl if the grounds on whieh each question wa eg led in Convention. And toevery NeinCy ‘The volume is well bound atid Jette Pigs TURNER §& HUGHES P.S. Those genilemen who subsered TO&H NEW FASHIONS. Mrs. §. D. PENDLETO. Milliner and Mantca Make ee the pnblie. that she bs ve re ceived the NEW YORK & PIIILAVE PALA Fall and Winter Fashion: for 1836-7 and will execute work in the various orecneg her business, in the inost fastionadie * \ir, 6 fidelity and prom piness. BOF Orders from a digtance will de sini aliended to, and articles of Dress careluny ed and sent off according to. direciian. P. S. Mia. P. keeps on Band, forsale, 2s of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Purvans, 88 Salisbury, October 1, 18.6. BOLTING CLOTHS HE Suobseriber has for sale Gerinan bs Cloths of a very superior qian’) i@ Stamp ) ve MICHAEL BROWN Silishury, Oct. Ist 1958 —1! 10 PM UALS ws to teform the pobiic in getrtil l thereis no co partnership Gin ts the subscribers at this time, forties U'" since the first day of January last HENRY W. CONNER R. W. LONG. June 25. 1836 —i—49. Stop the Runaway. ANA WAY from the a becrilvet a Liberty Hill, in Predeli corer hepro man vaimed PETER; furmerly owned by James Cour a yf (Yel, 3 nice with 2 underside of bis heel, which he has a'so a smal) scaren ote is atwul five (eet, five or six rechet | te Any one izking op ihis negro #1 | co in jatlordel vering bin te me, plait iy yensated. ett oly compens PUGH CUNSINGH Liberty Hill. tredell co. N.C d done (iin. Iho 4) Cash for Negi: WISH 16 paretase 40 oF 5! i which Lexpect fo pay Jobers! f? peteom disporsd fo sell, wee aeall, either in petson of by fet be choaily atte bce Ww. at all tives De pac yo é tees Salielrre. daly 9. yAge— 15! ¢ a sTona ost Tie FOU HGLSHOUS , IVES antice that be will Oe quarry sever . cf fee miles South of- kinds of work in bis line © rect a style and a! as chenp can be done in this county quatity of ‘is grit stromety recone to Millers and Guild ae - i ail ee promises the atmos! ponctushiy!? nak gagemen'!s. Orders diser'ed 1 el 2 Silisbory will be promptly 3! _Silishary, Nov. 28— 19 HW DEEDS a peg bs apices of Gabarrus Cuuaty N.C. Dee. 3, 1836—1f20 FOR SALE AT THIs OFM 4a, tof Koway \ FR bUig GAROLINA WATCH MEAN, BY HAMILTON ©. JONES. SALISBUI RORg ty, N. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1836. \ VOL. V—-NO. 21— WHOLE No. 220. . ———— =o —_ : ain Hova, TERMS. EXTRACTS | Ifthe poliu cians of all the planting States eo Warciwa n uty hereatter be had tor) From Governor Me Du ffie’s Message. would co el these ee ee late . “itty Cents per year “ ~, tour rights ane Institutions would be speedi- | dWllag yolars and batty mapery Eexrcerive Deparermenr, Woe. 28, 1836. iyrolacea f | A he | oer Salidtyy frour new subscribers who will y placew upon a foundation, which poth- Saget be . care , a : PK, On @ 1, 7 ee the whole saia atone payment, Aillow Citizens of the Senate, and fing could shake in future. ‘The whole of i. (Wit 5 nea : F ot tbe ga Ve > paper fur one year at Pwo Dor of the Honse of Representatives. those States would be untted upon prince aD) . pave te pty walat I h { PPIOV Ed gg waen and aa lon as the “ae class) sha Anour to bid adieu to the eates and res- | Ples essential to their very existance, aud : vane the sum of | . ‘ : F ’ Ww yeidds to pay tu advance eos ponsibilittes of publie life, and meeting vou standing Upor the rain parts of the Const- ARD ‘yilars the same terns shall contiaue, 2 ene a tutions in defence of their sacred right oe % | > log , > , 2 ‘ ‘. ree: Be) “UC BAL - a Mis istry n | {i} be cnarged as utuer subse | forthe last time, to unite with you in de- CUTTS why We SeuU ky eatin = liberations for ‘would presenta Ing power could But, however promoting the welfare of : s pers who do not pay dating the year South Carolina, Iain Incapable of expres- el ae dthree Dollars in all cases )sing the gratification [ experience, in con: alae vill oe received tor less than templating the speetacle of phalanx whieh uo assail- overcome, other States may think on this subjeet, Ptrust these will alw iys be the principles of South Caroliua, and that they wall be sacredly regarded and faithful {ly observed by all ler public Atno former period, have they enjoyed I stucerely believe that they constitute the such abuadant pecuniary means of fulfilling tailsinan of her political strength their destinies asa H | | of Roway NSC ributiog ‘Oes, Unexampled syhsectyp rospertty, which now erowns the hopes 5 \ I U Ne worn in fi Ne Ol the lay pale wyl] lay ty, 4th dayy tuonths and Nlesses the labors of all classes of our fel- low ciuzens, oar ye discontinued arrearges are paid Hobe but at the op paper vill t Poe ds litor, ulbtess itt functionaries P All letters to the Fdttor must be pose yand that, ey we ly met be ct ~ othurwise they will certainly a community of enlight- Wmarntained, they will throw around her ed lv. Sirty too Sa hal cued treemen, and of discharging the J SCEIOM SS GMa one nites obli- aus OF ADVERTISING . efor the firsttusertion, dd 314 gations which they owe to the world and #bitien nor fanaticisin will venture to. o- rr OVeEd or squeare fe i , : arte ‘ 2 > Fede : IN Wa is a for each insertion afleriards to their prosterity, by Nromoting the greap YeGeap. Leaving then the Federal Gov it ww sper ' 7 iz 2 2 Pas: ares Ts _ \ oe oi erent will be inserted tor less’ ease of buman Mmprovementand by laving ©rment to cunits fied career, and stand- a4 e s - aay one Dourar. deep the foundations of liberty Inawelledae (Mg proudly aloof trom al yertisaments willbe continued aotil orders | those datriguing Which ueiher ) tion of this work, ly subscribing stock of the company which has be corporated, | think the time has come for deciding. citizen Colonel Wade Hampton, who be one of the central commissioners peared from the returns then received | Until the route shall be definitively selected mergency does wot seem to stockholders Moreove ES constituting the Board of Directors, pre sertbed by the charter, as amended by Khen- tucky, and the relative sucws subserbed to the diferent States, which render it a mea- South Carolina, either to Procure a modifi cation of the charter before she subs. tibes, or to make conditional subscription, to the fn in- | town would spring up atthe Westeru ter- not yet mination of the Koad ‘The charter has alrea- \be, whether at N dy been saved by our public spirited fellow- | ven at Ing Own State, which would at Knox- ville, subscribed the whole suin which ap- yee, be wanting to make up the four millions. aud active Operations commenced, the e- call upon the | subseribing any thing ( States interested, to embark in the work as cL there are some Road Compuny? considerations growing out of the mode of coutain the sure of obvious prudence on the part of COUNTE RS. { . + sa i : es means of these three States. A flourishing LEGISLATIVE BN » Wherever that might! a onserver of the times (says the Philadel olachucky, Ashville, of e- | P Ma Mraarcor) can have failed to notice that over | the North Western border of our | YEvery Year Loat passes is signalized by wars of (aren odie cad | vt words between inembers of Congress and de! F ‘ [a great portion of the Westere ae | egates in hwal legislatures. ft ty wonderfu! | ae ‘ , perceive, too, how very seldoin these event. ) ably as much as it could Carry, ‘eriinate i any thing fatal; how suon th. | Thave sugsested these views, becauge | sell respect, than | by a just regard for her own interest, prob- oreaches are healed, and wounded honur res? or UelieverthalonutnnGnrolnane i] be restrain. | to Us wooted health fulness by the adininistrs:. , ed, not less by a sense of ula verbal cataplasm. Your flattery ts the suv erergnest thing in the wold for the accuinphish ment of this end, aud the best substitute for ai apelory. WWeack the reader if the full trie! tro ihe Py from © the stock of the oulsville., Cineimioaty vad Charleston Ky] “i ied een chierck Papers dues nut deserite serene of which there are some ten OF Sfteen UN THATS aHAuAllY in the deliberative budtes cot tie Counted States 2 Properly tu undersiar Whe Sheth ve ty ne ‘essary lu premise that cn. Preniowh Clth, un posed of a tew personn, 1, convent. Phey are onthe potot of seu Lhree inedibers: Valo ceria eounties, to WOT Vee Oty be tater 30 long as its charter shalt ; higuly objectionable Peovistons tu which | have alluded As iL vew seems evident that the praci- pal partol the funds by whieh the Is (0 be Constructed will lave uted by South ( that the control roud 1s to be eoutrib- ‘ GUSt! Vw ‘SUN among the perl. ‘lected fur one destination, Hmong other ubservationsa, said — Dirolina, we west take care ol these finds stall not | pass iuto other bands, and that the scale of | Operations be oot disproportioned to the! Mirren. We Keliy Re arose, and, cated populationd a well org » eclions . becived to stop them, where no dit , of social previously given. Averlisements by the year OL SIX months will aud eivil polity. vention, 2 purctiased of Edition of tha called by iy of Norib-Cy. bene are responsible to that Pr MARKETS. — - /can we, thus highly favored ell SALISBU RY, | neglect our advanlapes w PLDI Conw We must improve the talent of Ly pograp wax perlb. 16a 17 cls.; Brandy, Ap- 1 proceeding history of ti rmbly — whid { the Pevp the Old Ce ereto, is low! our care, or pay the penalty Lo a 30 cls, Cotton per tbo (in : eee tas F : gatnst the unprotitable servas sets, Cotton bagging — per yd. [35] fa Jets; Cotton yaro, trom No.6 to No ton to the resources of the S! $1 02 a 1 ST ets; Feathers per tb): forward into the career of cts. Flour per bl $6 00, Wheat per bush. 1.1 civil’ miliary, moral, qotelle Rs per bushel 20 cis 5 Corn per bush 40 ets ; | pper ib 6 a cls; Lead per lb Sa 10cts ; asses perval. 7octs ; Nails per Ib 9 a 10 5 Beet per Ib 0 a 0 ets 5 Bacon per Ib 15 egislaturesty d under tery | he found Unideretandiag Barter per Ib 124 cts; Lard per Ib 15 ol luxurious mdalgence. 4 2 * é UO Was deep Sultper bushel $1 25 cts; Steel, Ameri history but too Imipressively Nord-Cap. blister, per tb. 10 ets; Koulish do. per ib that communities are less ca; Zreal icles, Cast th [Ta a Ta Sts 5 ; Yankee do. $1, Wool (clean) per Ib 30 » Tallow per tb. 19 cts 5 “Tow-linen pr yd. a Wets, Wine (Peneriffe) per oal gt 3 hs 5 eltered-P; eile owhich we now stand, where HUGHES downward step miy precipi d “ courenvious bemght mito the s ide ti 50 tf Claret d ubseribed tagal do. $1 5 4 €l 7 cis; aft o PDC lOve tr climeeneneere mn applica tial yal. $1 3.a 1 75 cts; Malaya, (sweet) A ‘arolt: » al Fotos efor val. 0 cts. jauisi aa Ee! eal. ides | I wish LT could persuade aap CHERAW.: | ONS. Beefin market per Ib 5a 6 cts; Bacoa per a 19 ets; Haims do. 00 00 cls > Beeswan Inapplreabie to our own, ly a 20 cts; Bagging per yard 16a 30) blind to te » Bale rope pertba 12) 14 ets 5 Catlee pr. tha 16 cts, Catton per 100 ibs st74 18a a! WW, Corn per bushel 65 a 70ets 5) Flour n Wagons per brl $9 10, from stores per bri Oa 0 00, frog per 100 Ibs $5 004 6 50, sseg per gal 439 a So cts, Narls cut assorl- | perib Sb 2 aYctis, Wroouht do. perth from the experience of other ¢ Bu threatening pre a premature national conspicuous at tie ceutre of Spare. lt belongs appropriately to ETO. 4 elizeus, as tie Make 5 Pork per bel § 0000, Rice per 100 tos gana, and the selected guardians of her wel- ing foreign commerce which is founded ap. ; : : 00, Suzar perio, 12 1 2 a lo cis5 Sali yr fare, to cousteraet by all means ain YOUT on the syneuliural productions of the South eee 93 9000, Sale per bashe! 37 ets; steel Ae POMET RU Seales ain mUownward Sten Madunine. and vastern Stitce) meNioe | ail ‘ ws ys ; mel a ae a ‘ ° HILDE ean blister pe tb 1Octs 4 Vatlow per th 10 9 | deneies, aad to give such a wise and salu- cls, Tea linpertal perlb gl 25a 1 374 ets; sido. pelbgtla dl 25 cts tured per lo!0 a 15 ets. FAYETTEVILLE rindy, peach 30a 60, wots pry re tary direction to the moral, a Pobaceo manu | ’ , | physical energies of the peop Je sivle, wil fand unpress tlupou the aind Do. Apple, dOa 42 | 16 a 17, Cotton prib tot a 164 rts | izen, Uial his tistand ygreate 1} ye strickh the general prospertty of vie i their Properuse and wnprovement. do. per Ib 25 a 30 ets; Sugar. ing prosperity than adversity | Rom (Jamaica) per gals) admonish us ol the dangerous eminence on these are mere barren speculations, drawn depeneracy are Vistbie in all directions, and stators of South Caroli- jpand every seitioh feeling into patriotisa, . ' oe gs amzedsysten, Combinations, and + enta oan What they are serving their coustitue dts, ovidence, for Mentot our beloved State. in all that ean Nor Couteibute to her Intelligence, Wealth, pow. asa people, er, and security, ith Mpunity entrusted to) fequest of the President of the Convention lenounecUmee which assembled atk voxville, on the 4th te Weamus, Of July last, to consider the subject of a 1 THO MEETS aClGEN Oaetinos ‘give a public spirited and patriotic diree. Rail Road between Louisville and Cinem—! differeatly from all the Stockholders, , Coffee per ib. 16 a ts, Castings per Hu. s i ate, and move att, and the eiy of ‘ ; HO provemment, the proce edings of that boc ve CUCM rer Ih one of the resolutions which you will Hit be trae—ag intended to pass, for tiberal appropriations | shares to quilify hiato be chosen a Dire tenches us— from thetr public treasuries in support of ible of bears this great work. _ 3 it should | An enterprize so gigantic In its natore and extent, and so inagAihcent ro its prom. one false and | sed results to the prosperity of South Car- ohina,pre-eminently deservesand will doubt: less receive your favorable consideration. Uf successfully conducted to its final accom. | plishment. it will be a monument worthy of the age and of which the greatest empire might justly be proad. alte ous from INONNOUS ly tu receive myself that \ countries, bul) It will produce the greatest revolution tn tT cannot be effected channel of communication, and not tess in portant than that which was produced by the et * {] comuarerce ever by an oartitiy val iMontions of which hot least discovery of the pissaye round the Cape of ouc Fe Jeral Good Hope. With | tunately co operating, it willenavle Chattes- other causes, now for you, fellow- tonto reclaim her lost advantaves, & to be- come the Evnportum of the vast and mereas- the advantizes of this change be eouthaed telleciual, and CoeCiliirie torr Beery pert of the srite wall le, as willex- \oHoueish enjoy its dae portion of them ing commer ral emporiviena, like the leartia ol every cite the anrnal diffises life, jand health through the whole systecn, PFOURIOAY, CALLER: Ir St dnlerest ts State, & the lis the city Of New-York. cornu whians wretiliy pacamm'fer prtbb2sa td, Flour bob. yd a 94) security of her tustuuuuns, her GET OMAI Cl merreMUCacrmt (nim ire mr ee rte ue oi pr uy >! a0 40; Feathers pr than a her liberties, roterior by ber quimercas ehangeds. metaral rsale.« sof Corn proush 60.869; Iron pri 54a 6. Mo | ngling alliauees,”? Bnew Tent by whieh poliueiins may flatter themsefves becomes us to be devoutly thankful ¢ | Doll month for each square overruling Providence, for these ample When they are only promoting their own i AA lar perme i ‘ : eaags ; (pee ee ee ar th : ivilewe Taian the form every means of happiness, we cannot be too deep- tegrandisement, let us dedicate all our fu de pi GA ° a : ‘tlior , t » P . lv unpressed with the conviction, that we Ulues, and all our efforts to the lin prove. I lay before you, in comphance with the ruarleston, a copy of 4 . To built up the solid fabric of the pros- bans, Xc. &, gal 45 a Nails eut a : | and artifier’l, that bap rts weal an! pros oD a0; T§ a 8 :Salt! and ar : bush 60a 90, Sugar or Ib 1O¥a 1245 Pobaces: | DECuly ola Siste, by cevelopig the ele- perity te the remotes i: treaties of ny it = ' 3a 6, Wheat pr bush $1 30,40) Whiskey lanents of ler wealth aud power, and organ- TCVCTIRS nt CHEN CMC aT oer ae ENT Hs. fal 374 40, Beeswax 25 a 00 | izing systems of public lastruction, caleu- I Vani of sores wins euyieenrrcscnnuras af fated to elevate the standard of popolar VANUAD Honwl IEreeTlOMrretncrVatint ean tient ele ; Sires cee SUucdls sad Mp OT Mi arminiGlizence sts mUlenm vn iiel see nein ine e oes My (hee LOOK AT THIS. | noblest employment that CUNMENG IC AUITCRIE oreriewithintinit city by the tes of con BROW). N K W FI I j ambition, ar task piegliculies ot Sones i mercial imtereourse alesine ‘OULpPAarisOn wath this F ; a 4 g M | and statesmen. Tn compa Ms, CVC ame erie ni treeecen etcnen See AND the miserable schemes of petty and seltiish Ulli eniale si resl econonc: Sg - eee ee peat pee a the t rent ofeom neree cianat be foeghiged! oe yet em iae e e dene dd uy ‘ i Beh ; Y, SW ( 1 OOD bay the tithy mazes of intrigue and corruption, He theaccn) Cle encore ir. Lsinkinto contemmptad msigniticance. South Si¥e. | Carolina,tias achieved an enviablereputation SI VNER, | peaaed, The act of Incorporation passed by this State, provided that three of the twenty four Directors should be chosen from qual ified Stockholders residing in each of the | Tennessee, Kentucky and Ofio, and that | hine the Stockholdersa The amendmeat roter- | polated by Kentucky, provides that) six of the Directors stall be chosen from Stock- holders residing io that State, while only l three shall be chosen from each of the oth- | er States leaving but six to be chosen ia- Thais | very exceptionable claim of undue power, on the part of heatuck y.becomes absolute- ly revolting wheo we advert to the fact, that chal, or sink down into thatstate of sordid fad aineng (hose proceedings, an tate al is | the entire subscription in that State amounts selfiishuess, a whieh even avarice will be, ade to the Leyislatures of the Stites | to less thin 200,000,and that no one person nally overcome by idolence and the love through whieh the proposed Rail-Road ig | there has subscribed asathent number of | In this state of things. a Board of Diree. | tors cannot be organized; and if it could, Kentucky with less than a twentieth part of lithe Stock, wonld wield one fourth part of the power of the Company. On trary, South Carolaa owatng five sixtns? of the Stock, could indo eveat bave more than tine Directors, I can perceive bo equita ble principle upon winch the Stockholders of five sixtis of the Stock v2 South Careli- ba, shall have only mine Directors, while Stock of South Carolina, shall hive fifteen the holders of one sixth of the out VTiis Is certumnly an noprecedented anomaly in the organization of corporate powers, aad | think the people of South have Carolina been sulficiently admonished, by bitter ex- perience, of the fital consequences of lav controlled by a foremn Hand iifespoassvle poser tomake thea very iy Chere roteresis CaHtpouis: ba pl redo thre Power ON ONE Sstie, while the quiterest to og etfeeted by itis on the other, ‘States of North Carolina, South Carolina, | should be chosen tnditterently from all ctor! the con- | means of effecting them. And itis gratity- Mug lo perceive that so wuech can be done hoy North Carotina, Tonnessee and South | Carolina alone, evea af it should be found Necessary to act without the CONCUTFEN CY, OF | ) eo operation of Obio and Keatuc ky Matertaiing these oplatons, TP otave looked | with Very deep concer, tot Noratogied with | fegret, poo the concurreuces whic bo have toh a ) Place durtug: the preseut year, in Vathous pints of the VU Sales relative tothe civil war ow tiebos SUT In prowess, between the Re public of Meat co, and one of her revolted Viovinces, fis true, that no CoUnITY Gan be respanaible for the sympathies of its cilizeos, but lai never Ubeless otterlv ata loss te Perceive what ile et \ ther of the parties to this coulroversy can have, jbo the sytnpathies of the Aneriein people. Ut Hobe alleged that Pexas are pemigcauts trom ihe Cumted States, mas (he dosurtenia of ecomts ply, that by their voluntary eNXpaleiats | | on under whatever Clreumstance of adveulure, of speculation, of tonur, of vl tofamy, they lave fur {fetted all china to our traternal revard Tt vt te eveu true that they lave left a land uf freedot for at tand ol de spotioin, they have doneit with therr vyesopen aad deserve their destiny. “Phere is | mittog noch reason to believe that Warny ot Upon the chanees off establishtag an Made perils it Pgoveruiuent i Pex is, and of Bedlagy tliat iin tertile Joma by the tile of the Ba be this as tt thay, When they be pease cilizens of Mexico, they became [toe Coustitutiog and Laws of that eoantry , and | Wodlever changes the Mextean people tunity penee imudeta that Coustttuttion and [die y are iiatters with whet f rewwu | lave no concern, and of which lutte lake Countzinee, hose aud tat swvord | have these laws, Suites can they bave no Ptrost, therefore, that the State of South Carolina will vive no counten javuer, director tadteect, open or concealed, loan jarcts whieh way eo vprontt the neutrality of the Uintted States, or brug inte question their plight ped teth. Justes —stera and Uobendiog justice i Nour thlercoutse with other States, would. be paraount to all the ype dieney, even ab at could be Sepa sted. Considerations of aie ex (hat Bat they cannot,— Justice Wee posstole these IPowe look to the questiona that will): the bisaestexpediuey, and bac ea probably arisesat tre very Counencement Camlinais the List Stee ia the Caton that Pee. \ i, tye di > ofl Ofna! © wild koowtoaly violate this sacred eauon of ie) pe proagased work, ver Dart te o ’ Paeparatiog of power and fesponstoiitv. will pbe onviows. Upon every | Row shonid coumence at Ch Wheston. aod | proceed contiiousty on lowards ity Wes jtero terimtostion, at least uote the cmoney 'eoutiated ti Sait Carolia shail tre Aud Directors out of the State, lo reverse the en yetrt will beta the power ' at operation, and expend the whole sun sab. | scribed fy the citizens of this State, to Ken ticks, where so sibull a suin bas been d. This pretension to une qual power on the patol Kentueky, sub- iat becomes stl avore ie btolerable when we adv ¢t to the causesttrat | gave Fise boat By the chorter as passed by Has State, and all otherse xcept Kentucky. toe Koad to { Phe clause taterpolited by Waste ocon from Charleston Moe vinaty Kentucky quires that the Company, at the o ae ve rere prope Sime tine that they curry the Road | a Re ’ tyle for the If these vi\ews are ie wiv we re proper sine \ J ‘RDB’ 6 @: ss cy Al by her noble and successtut struggle 1 Parte . ' i Vee Olin CR ESS & BOG ER, { . ential miteresis & constitutronal rigNts ol ly impressed apon the wads of our ferlow- fromm the ¢ Fo tland ie ‘ | , NTA TEC ROTO ES 5 ee tas . : ‘ F . ; i . hallearr a branch to Lows ae NNOUNGEtocchein (rents and the pnb the Southero States. Wer success in that entizens, they woald tead yre ay te : 4 te i ; " us os ie ean . 7 > f; a! ys te Hl . vhate *k ' oe tree dls ‘ ' : ‘ d F : Ne, that they have formes a Copan USING unequal contest, and the high character way that local soit. which ov gs ekrag toa ; ' 4 ‘ lo Mevevlie dhe ay. Mare now receiving from the Northern Cites | Wile econ Gn Oliriwerc prine complish mere local parposessmight embat earned trom Lexington to Mays ) . : ’ ‘ A : landsuune assuriinent of fall and winter V Willy wit ; . : : rn i he symmety of Company are thas required to constrict two | 7 le: “re | Ki thes ass the progress, avd mart sy ) | cipally owllg tothe apparent and ackhhow ras ve prog ; 4 ncitdocieremnen) SOmanilte an G OODS t dyed fet, that her statesmen and her peo- the noble stenctore we are about erecting. | aU ee mi a ue : s ; < _— , e : ayo 1 e of 1, obviously avarnst ther own nhs a “9 ple were actuated exclusively by a patie | f have too firm a reliance upon tie pas lof Ral i ) : ee eae ‘ : . | : 4 2 . s, bel these interest, and merely to accor 4 Cons ing ot Staple and joule spritof resistance, irected agatust a) trietie sprat of our citizens, to " lewe the 7 \ ae o ee ae ee | : , Wobe pera Owns in eet es t + r 7 qi . , uneconstiutonal oppression, | narrow and mistaken views wi Se i A N Cc y DR ¥ GOO Ds 2 _ aia ie ( : ry of a hoam- ted to sway the couneids by whieh at isto formance of those most aureasonable con ham. . ' ee without any ullertor purpose s ahi ate te nwa) ; ; Renee eget Sen nee ea roceries, Hardware, Cutler Jj, Maron Letus cherish and preserve the! be planned and ereeted. Tis too mighty De are A ; a ee ly 6 late ‘ mir | » r {oan entucky three rectors, d sly, “a arte . . : ' ve have ‘ bly acquired, as) an undertaking, will ravelwe too greed j bane wo ats, Bonnets, Shoes, Sad Co eas pane Wee) Tt | | | 5 4 dois destined to encounter! There is 00 practical view of the sub- 1p cals ler the Romanos did there Vestal tire. Let no J expenditure, an Pabaamcty (Oe ai be deren collins ny cala as Se. Se i Se. | statesinan of South) Carolina, tarnish her too close a competition. to allow any secr- - “ t ble concerned, {led ip yee : ye een. . Merc ows, Without ex- ompiny, OF the great public co cup ee bof whieh they deem unnecessary to boast of vlorious escutcheon, by enlisting as a par-! fice to be made to such views, pany is che ME CN eE gy very cheap or purchased entire ly | p in heigh! } > ente t rest lisan under the Hanuer ol any ol those pol- | posing the whole ente rprizea to a d lodging ! tay hot are dispised to sell a a: ae mical chit {s w ho are yraspiny at the presi- hazard Th it route which os decide tlt me be j alc : : { wv vn ‘ D . —r ) i eac e | - = the « lharte r, 1 i be reatool ) as accommodating terms, etther for cash or | ental ore pire. ] tin politic al prin ype s | ects within thie lhonits af ' valers, as any Goods ¢: : & doubtedly eur es Voal oe ee na ‘ - = and peeultar Institutions ol the State may ) there be such a route. should undoubtedly atin thig partot North arolioa: a slr 4 : qarae ‘ z 4 mizen the State, *Y Would respectfully tovive there friends and! be sold and sacrificed, Dut most assuredly, be adopts As a © Otel erecnione| : i » ran - : ie ference amy joes 7 * public generally tocall & examine tor proot of they can never be preserved by such de pwithout refer \ le lact, as they wall take posure in exhabiting: | grading partisanship. he gouds to all those whe tuoy favor them with call, INGHAM of | all the States baving similar nsutuLIONS, | Presidents,’ should be a- : ’ ‘unust uot put ther trast i ‘preference. leven think it y . ' : ces ‘SR 8 » , te shall appear ices. 44 NBC. & B. have Just received an assort- | but look to their own power aod. princi dopted, unt ESO other ron ee Pt < fl twit ptt Ue beat apialiny Bet Xnghor ples fur the security of ther rights and (to have a decided superiority over i. t ® ie a permanent oi- | iS | stitutions, Phe are in a perimanen ; a : Pre tenet ' " BOLTING CLOTHS. i. ity on all ee alfecting these rights | anxions for the success of the work, no the Company, it would be muc 5 oe hte sige of - Hority ‘ . =f ee : 7 , ; RERYES: ae Cece hb : i ion and iosututions, and whoever may exer stockholder, reesonably regardlul of anie) FA Cress. tenders 's thanks to bh own interest, will be disposed to go farther —'lTo insure success in scaling these moun- san ep . a > € 4 ers € Lagistracy 4 tt cise the pow {uy Chief N . the | rohe, for the eral patronage } 6 : f > exercised in obedience to the Pel fure extended towards him, and hapes the they wall be exer ONG. the conten pl aed work, to cover Kentucky with aal the privilege of pass ing throngh the State, reads for found to have that unequivocal claim to) that are proposed.—If either Cincinnatt or ‘ Loursville sould be selected, it will insure as much commerce, as the Road ill prob- alily be able to convey. And as Olio bas Jam sure that no public spirited citizen, , contributed almost nothing to the stoch of am s ‘ ue is course to carry the Road directly to Louts- , ville, leaving Cincinnatt out of the scheme altogether, if a Louisville branch is the on- prroerple, the |! political uorabay, Ifany Coosiderition could add to the tacrisie jwerhtot these high iaducemente ty abstarn Vout any spectes of tieriasreues with the domes. Pie athers ola nem bbortiy and trendly State, at Fava be tha tremendous retribution to whet Weare sa peculiarly exposed aaoar South Wes obvious | Chea tave gooe as mere ad ventire Ta, specolating | suyret be | “Tle was an humble individual, (No, no.) Sul he could nut bat teel thas they hau selected him for a service uf yreat iouurjany of some dan yer “Pravell Ny Wisin @ troubled state, ang the Hiuinds of coachmen were unsettled Let them look abroad, and Contemplate the scenes which ; Were enacting around them, Stage coaches were | Opsetuiog ta all direations, horses were bolting, | boaly Were overturning, and boilers were burst- tug (Cheers—a voree “No ) Not (Cheers ) Let that bonorable Prekw icktan who cried ‘No! su loudly come forward, and deoy tithe could. (Vheers ) Who wasit that cried ‘Ny 2? (Eo- Mhusiastic cheering ) VWs it suine vain and (tHisappomted man—be woole got oay haberdash, (er—(loud cheers)—who, jealous of the praise which bad beeu— perhaps uudeservedly —be stowed ou tts (Ma Pich wich s) Tesearches, aud suanliog uoder censute which had been Deapet apo tis owe feeble allempts at rivalry, How book Chis Vile and eatuuanious anode of ——_—_—- "Mic. Blatiod (ol Midgate) pose tu order. Did the Donwtacle Pickwrebiau allude te tra? (Cries of Wider, “Clitir, “Ves,) No? “Guu , Leave ol Ney “Mr Pickwiek would aot putoup to be down by clamur. the rt He had atluded io the fees (Great excitement.) would only say, then, that he Honorable genth rane tale & secur: geedsall O with protound cuinlempt Puehou geat. was a hum- (hinioense contusion, aud loud cries of fehane’ aod ‘orders y | “AMO A Snodyrans tose to oder. He threw Wiinsell upon the Chai (Hea ) Ile wished to hnuw whether thie disuraceful contest between Uwo tneinbers of that club should be allowed to continue. (lhear hear) °° *The Charnnan eure the hon. Pickwichian would withuaw the eApression lu Jhad just inade use of “Mer. Biotton, with all possible respect fur the ) Chair, Was qutte sure fie would nat ) 8 Phe Chastain felt it his Unperative duty to Fdemand of the honorable ventleman whether be ‘had used the expressiun which tad Just escaped hoon tn a cCoutbon seuse, ; * Mi. Bloiton had oo hesitation in sas ing thit be had aut, te had used the word in ita Piek wich- fan sense. (fear, hear y Ele was bound log uc- hoow ledge that,ype rrobally, be entertained the j highest regard and esieein for the hoaurable geao- ctleiman, be had inerely cousidered hun a hem fbug im a Pichwicktau pout of view. (clear, hear. “Mr. Pichwiek felt) much gratified by the fare, canctid, and fall e\plauacon of bis bouora- jble trend, tle begged it to be at once under- jstood tha his owo observations bad been mere- ‘ly intended Wy bear a Pickwickian cunatruction, urable yeutlouan “Vir. Blotton repelled the Tous (Coieal cheery.) Dug Was quite If the Roag goes to the Ohio Riversome | woul one point on that River should be selceted, | \ ' \ nuingnd nearly all the trade, ee : . } Hf by the three. td the external forms of a tree government, South Carolina, and! sincerely hope that the central route wnay bes that) would be commindec y IC hcres.) | | tera frontier, from measures of cote! Stroald Mexteo declire war bathoo Uni Maropean | autinot the oan Er re Pe ho Slates and. aldea by some PU PRESIDEN ES HEALTH ret power, boist the standard of servile tosurreetion ‘Two nights age the President was taken with 1 a cough, which Was aueceeded by a considerable bleeding trou the longs He had suffered for suine With severe pain in his > be was relieved from both uo pleasant symp- j dons,in some degree, by the lencet, Night before { how Heep woull be ourself tepraches in redlectig that these atrocious proceeding W Poouisiaoa and the tei hborug States 5 >, Teeeived even tine previousty & colonible apology frou our ey COU [pee COTE ey the uodiwtul coudoet of our own eitinzens ¢ VPirete is om question, connected with Chis | Vast thre the (mortage trom the lucus recurred, S Was minoverssy eb a dedinite chaniaeter, upon whteb wnat Stepped hw (he sane process and other ap Hoey he presen that you should express an apt | Pheanons Ue ae extremely weer eee non You ate donoth s4, aware that tie (OOM tector cuniean and the remedies, but DLE fy) DY an aigost tet its vole express: ig petier, aad considered. ta ieeivdiediate danger fo tert desite ta te adai ted tate one Gout der Many yerrs ago he was affected ithe rame way, sry sand applerden wath poooably be mide to nial pecuvered with mit senona ijury,or even a» Coustess trial puree ba iny proton, Can lon depression of tis health, — Glove of T'ues- direst neteved toentertatn sueh a ptapust day Nor the present niiie of the eoniroversy It ian weouhall Pextsdatenne Viton while Mexico , New Yok Beoress O live. Sunday, 1 PM. STAT Sera SU UO Servint er, a CAPT RE OF TIE PEXIANSSCHOON- Ce ee SG isan INVINCIGLE, sty the wery ach Uselty nthe oateel yen | party tothe war, Nore: we take dhs step, Phe vie cehooners, Bratos and Tuvineible, Without inenrriny this teavy resconsih diy, un dately in the harbor hove fallen a prey to anun Love Sten hers 7 Shall re eomrure (he indepen expecs denems Warrants were tsued on Sat hacyen (lien renalce tebe ree urday tor theit svgure by Ju Vine Irving under We tave teottiend tatecmaition of the precise ‘the provisions of Uitte Sychapter 8, part Srdaf the re ofoortelations with Mexico. Bough is) revised stirs. “Phe ofheers and crew are In voi, how) ver, to satisty ia that the compre jeust vot Win. Hillyer the sberu® of the city tue oseminentiy cadeab Let us ve serupu- | and the eonuty lousty caretal that we Jo nothing to countenance, | ——— me all we cin to prevent the ealiatty of a war The Firemen of No York have hada splendid Wear nowengaged ona feactul aad doubttul Processton tn tone of the triumph they achieved struggle to petorin oor federal system of govern. in the eleeton of Mr Gi LICK, 98 Register, who mend Throwing off the corruptions under, tad been disp aced hy the Van Burea councils 5 . which itis rapidly sinking fro the situation of Chief Bagtneer, ire sry ‘ ) In thiss ate of things a war withany eountry are doy the greatest of calamities y for we Blind Choristers —Vheehor of singers at coud seareely hope to come out of it with any the Kev Mr yoong's chrochin Summer street Van bat the inere wreck of a free coostiution, 18 composed entirely of the pupils of the +x f eeclentrnmsutotion for the blind, in Pearl streer , sa icales and six famales. “Their performances re tightly creditable to them. They comma to memory the several hyinns tu be sung thronat the day, and sing them without the shyghtes: variation froin the text, with a remarkable clear and distinet pronunesation, ‘They are paid a tare salary, and thus are these children of char- lity evanied fy assist in one of the moet pleaa- Reward of Talent.—Mr. © the youny American, who has mvented a nes ccnran kind of rifle—recently extiubited at the | of the American [nstitute, No Y.—has sold the patent right to a company, for three ait, hundred thousand doliars tng yirts of the worship of their Gud.— Bos Jin Crow ian London.—Mr. Rice, the oe Ameci An Come Jian. has, by merely SUgr- : a i Ylands Easene, whoee great musical talents ; side hywercan obtain note enn tm rosy.) eine Larios ( . g ; ¢ P long made stran- ly consideration opoo w hie Ng 7 > ! 1 ite last ot the leanth century, wrote the advetse majority. So long as? tain barriers which have solong : a : ac oe 6.000. er Veulasloithererytaen Snes ' Me encouragement will Sull be continued io Will of the adverse majority ne : WG ‘kindred communities—an achieve: the privilege of passing through Kentucky. realized the iamense sum of SI eofolowiag hamerons epitaph for hunself, ser, Ardy the above icin, | ile biale el Hangs seh yaniius f he Us ; ee ‘ee og in sublioity all that Xerxes, There is another alternative, preferable, Teal ae, Pie burst an iemewhi Namieinctiailo ine ered oniis (omp stone Salist N 26. 183 4019 as the Executive Government of the Gate | ment surpassing : . this ltis to make VEE Eat Ee , : - al sbury, iNuoW. 260, 1830 — : 1d 4 rh yer accom- in my opinion, even to this Is cue ~ —— [ted States shall be conducted by an admin: | and Hanntbal and Bonaparte ever ace yoF vet NE achnclariia Weer. Cel aHeicet A child I pang the treble part, aplisony ’ ; t Ay ld les Incompatible slished—nnited councils are indispensably the mouth of the Nolachacky i 1 A youth, the comater vate my art, oe , ' : ) nerples 7 § ' ‘cord Senet a Pareit\y af M- { fo, in 88 Administrator s Notice. ie hee He ing prin ee ee ay ‘The only mode of effecting termination of the Road, which, according Voney.—" Pre present seare ( 4 - a » (ror was my place. > th the fu security of ou " Se duce the cos : , : 2 r aaa : es NUE eSubscriinen baving taken out letters of , ' US fSonth Coroh-'thig desirable result will be to have all the to the estimates, would reduce the cost ot mud ao cde doermate wreeacre bat nv fm stationed in the bass f : ; : Aloe si } ‘ : . | { ne his Administration woth the will annexed, on | am Pe cs is ho that admin ed routes and mountain pisses acta- at from twelve to five milions of dollars, rte Irish ra , 1 > . “¢ . hat ad . oposed re § ‘ - ' , es. se Slee F rahe eee e afb Le 7 he estate of Mira oaranntienderunmced sgives, Ha can become associated with , \ _ ue pe d by scientific engineers, before while it would still yreld to Nonth Carol S Vou are ridhty” interr an I A pedier with his cart, overtaking anciher . . ae Lae tas: > ae _ a] s e % . t . : Pian = tic a Wee toall persons indebted to the same. to, istration, without justly meurring the Se ‘ ttermpted.— When this) na, Tennessee sud South Carolina, avery man Vou ate pret mis VS ee elt y the road, mas thus ROU TEeecl : ee 6 Lite forward and make settlement : also, to putation ot becoming an avecomplice 1 O- any comparison 18 4 | | h ble that the large portion of the advantages that world re is 8.) tue mig Crud so Lit on) freod, what do you carry . : nin eeclins i eset ere mi 4 : peer euic le Post hose having claims on the same, to present them | verthrowing the essential guarantees of her ig done, itis extremely bo 7 af ne TWAwecmn il cronmeicthouceramt a Diugrs ead me { cine,” was the reply led to Mperly aotheutieated,) wethin the ume pre- | vital interests. He cannot worship the sun preferable route will be so clearle indicated, result a thisextent could be me pages (pw returned the other, “yaa p "bed by law oP 5 ' re supercede all doubt on the sohject acheme. Phe work to thivexten : i re the moet viclou® 1S bead |oatey pres afones! } —— y : A. HENDERSON ! of federal power, and offer up the homage as to supercede 3 Hient for the almost completed with the Stock alreily OW an Rita o S : oO : ) = . 8 - Ee, : of a devoted heart on the altars of the How far tt may be expedien d, and would be clearly withis the lying a bed ctie tae one 8 5 Admr.cum ‘Test. annexo. Is State to aid in the prosecution and coinple- subscribed, and wor ’ We Sept 10 1886 —1fs Stale. Sti SrIGe $6— Bron the Te ne Telegraph, Oct. 4 | SANTA ANNA'S PROVESD. TRANSLATION Omce of the privale Secretary of the President “Ut the Republic of Mexico, General in- Chie/ of the Army of Operatwns. 1, Antonia Lopez de Santa Anna, President of | the Republic of Mexico and General tn Chief ot the Aruy of Operations against ‘Texas, do ap pear by means ol this official dycument belore the | Government ad iaterim uf the people of Texas, in ordet Wy show ty them by this, that fain re sulved to publish to Uke civilived wuild the fol luwiag protest. 1 protest against the violation of the faith en | gaged in the agreement intde between te and Qnd. Your second protest. relauing to the Lreativent experienced by the WMoexican General Adrian Wall! involves some facts which I do sin- or which this governinent 18 cerely deplore, but t not strictly responsible. Your eacelloacy 1s sensible that we have done all in our power tu guarantee the safe return of Gea Wall to the Mexican camp. But our ot ders have been contravened by the commander of the Textan ariuy, at a remote distance fin the yeat of goverament, ‘The reasons that have ac to us-—but we are informed that they are pred! cated vo wine alleged inprudencies of Geoecil Wall, whose good discretion, we kuow, has oul beeu very conspicuvusly tianitested during tis slay amongst us 3d ‘Phe 3 article of your protest the non fulfilment of the exchange of prisoners the governinent ut Pexas, signed the 14th May supolated in the 9th article wismnch as to the ult., aud co:ninenced verbally with the General in Chef of the Aroy of ‘Texas, Samael Moos ton. and C.J. Rash, Secretary of War, whereto the followtag ts stipulated I protest Ist. For tas ited cuare fike an ondinary eouniial (hei as a pridtener of war, the head of a respecive prion evrn aloer whe agreements nad veen nnenced (protest dnd. Ror the tre cient as prisoner doen tre fo war, and ll usage recerved oy the VMeatean Genes! Adnan Wall, wto that come tito the Tevein ec op with flay of uc ejuoder the sale tud @ord of honor of General Eloos guard ton, and With thie Consent of the weimbers ol the Caninet Lprven 34) Artiast the the avcha ia of Oh anice, inaspach as up ty tie present Mrxican ol wat Dean set at diberty, noiwittatanding the loerty non fulfiinent of prisoners, supulated in the tine | hob @ven has owe prisouer even to alithe Peatios ta possessiva of the ar | ; wy under tiny commer ' 4th. article, us follows, bas tot fect, atten! thot Pehall be sent to Vera Cruz, “when the giverninent Dass aie whereas the Presmient timgelf cod the cabinet of ‘Texas, berng convinced that Thad punetualty tul filled all uy engagements, vig. Chat the Mod Because tre sie quae on” of the 10h | eeu Carnled into el | stall deem it \ Poston Hoge upled va the Brassus to beyond the “Rio Grande yo that all the property should be given up, also the onsoners of war —had decer intued on my einbariciay on the Pexian setoon er of war, the Invincible, io whieh both ally did embark on the Ist at June rst a short faraweil to the Peateus,wheren bila ed them for their generuus behavior, aad Jollered after sddresstig my eternal oratitude, 5th. Fortne acai of my person, aud abuse towtich © have peen ex Violenee courmitted on posed ta compelling mie to eos agala ashore on the 4th inst merely because 134 volunteers, der the command of Phomas Jo Greed, recentyy landed on the beach at Velasco froin Now Or leans, had with tumult and with Chreats reques! ed that my person should be placed at there dis posal, whieh touk place on the very day that the government received from Geo Fila-ola the an- swer that he had strictly fulfilled that whieh had been agreed upon. lL repeat that 1 protest a gainst the President’s and Cabinet's condescen sion in issuing their orders for that measore, thereby making a show of ine before thove nen as tn furuper times was dane with the ehiels ot conquered vations, cunsideriag theuy as trophies of their victories ; with this d'fferenee, that ie my case, asoleinn treaty already exiaied Finally, | protest agaist the violence kept up towards ine by betas placed in ate tow pri son, Surrodaded with setitiels, and satferioy all the privations which aysolutely render lite tnsup- Portabie, or tend tu hasten death 5 aod fuaily, for being uncertian in reyird tomy future tate, and that of the other prissuers, outwithst ding a sulemon treaty. Under these cireumetances, L appeal to the on ( Judunuent of civilized nations, (a the eousereaces: of the eliigens who cruposs the Coble. and above all to the Supreme Realer ot mnortais, whe has pliced the existeace ant happiness of the tarhof treaties aad puncinal tulfilineat of en gagements. Godand Libersy. | (Migied) | Ant. Lopez pe Savia Ansa D «. Iso. Burnet. | To tis Reve June y PROSIVANE BURNERS ANSWER. | UD), PARTMENT, See 1336 Net Tish Noreen ier 5 Tu his Baccellency the President Greveral dutowo Lopez de Santa dana. Len Gini a the : { Your esas eagttoth of! ( ia iast, PUT porray bye a protest or te pub iste d tu the clviliged Word, tas been yresedted | To ine \ rm eric ° Dae Coveroamentot Tove cheerfully tecog Dine to your exe idea evvite rit to omake knows tothe word every gris sauce and diges ies that You may have exporir ed at there hands Dad MEE Ea NS prover oi Has beea coasteaned, | by the titbiener ofa tity excited popacar in digvattun, todeviste tora season, trom tie terais Mthat article of ths oreay, tiade between this | Zovermoneutand your exce'lener, which relater toyour transperation ty Vera Cras And in tckeng Chis adinissioa <P profess a profonod tor Ufeation, tor it does tot belong to the Spit oof) this yoverninent to make even 4 shatit) devia tion from its solemn engagements. But the causes thai have produced the constramt under, which the governieat haveacted, are uot un- known to you, and | should regret to believe that | you were incapable of giving ty them a just ap | preetation.—The ciuizens and the estizen soldiers | ot Texas have feltand do teel a deep, intense and righteous tadignation at the Inany atruciuies | which have been perpetrated by the troope lare ly wader your excellency's command 5 and espe- | cially at the barbariuus massacre of the brave | colonel Fannin and his gallant companions. How | tir your excelleney pariieipated in that abomina tun and inglorions slaughter, | ain not disposed | to conjecture , bot itis both natural and trae that | the people of Texas impute it to your excellen- | cy's special cominand, When the government of ‘Texas aolemnized | the treaty of the Pdi alt, wiih your excellency, they did atin good faith, aud they intended re ligivusly to ubserve every stipulation of that trea ty. Your enowrkation on board the arined schoo nec Invincible, was an effect ul that qotention but your excelleney hag had togmuch experience in the way wardness ot popular @eACIeIMne nts, teat to feel the n COSSILY wit lated department Pet, Your excellency © yr Wwesta, firstly, for having been treated more dike hopromoted your stipa | woot Hany ceria inal than 88a prisoner ot wor the head of a pea | pectanle nation, even after the auceements had been commenced ” Ids ariectar at | the treatment ohyeeted to, and would have not prect ei” comprehe nd thee been pleased to have tad the specications (Svar exeellency vllude tu the Aeon Modalities Whol have wer sened, | would reply that | bave cheerf WY wu jeetod te vown aick taroly Vounar y Hardships in order t Ponder to your excellenoy the best accommodaiions ro onr power — That we are al present desta e ot iy ordinary comlortsy 4 fe, dermatnly attring: pte t ‘Your execelle ey Vis tla oue pew County | and oa tha eount we fret PSS FO’ ret thal yon ot iq pattake uf pitvatione vur erty given to all the hoowledy astogle Pexiin posoner having been given Op one dor the trealy eral prtines to New ( they solicited. vicced that Pliad punccually fuilited all iny on « 5 ltiffeation, Whieh the . upoo thei can ariny, 4,000 stroug, should retreat Fro the \ any of the prisuners tad beeu erxculpations bo ; which fled, ‘tou that was compatable with there offietal of liis voveriiuent are .eumole , tueated, aod Ueretore | signed as the cause of the general dinsatistactt Pexians the anny under my eouimand.” Yourexcellency seeins to have a more m Wteliigeace on this subyeet, than has come to iy wtor b bave po official toformation ot IN pussessiut ul rile Some of the ratended the companions of the murdered Faunio, have | Loippitvy etecied herr encape and sately arrived | these cannut be Considered 45 | of the treaty > wheress, | Un cowerwine at Nas yratuttously discharged sey vives, and defrayed their ex Sieieuine destitativa which aimongest as, bat Noerated ja the setise Viexiean ca excellency’s | Yih “Phe fourth clanse of your protest has been antecedeatly an»wered in part Your excelicacy s recollection has betrayed you the * president being cop- flo an oertor, wheo you say, Minself, ang the cabioet cf Pexas, reyements, &e. Pies government were convinced that) your ‘ver tleney bad complied with some of your stp Hadouy aud itis convichon aggravates the tor late events have inflicted -But they were not waformed that ‘all the property bad been given up, oF that feslured, 43) your racellency vatuly nnagines, Oa the were advised thal large herds of cattle had heen drivet tn advance of the retreatiag anny , and that a few ooly of the slaves that bad bee abducted were returned, Ie is due to yourescelleney to say, that the jvovern beat Cootdeatly believed that these ra sootatioie would ve effected as curly 19 a proper Couvenionce would aduut, Bact ai iidueud to advert jouuother fact, in telatoa ty whieh it would be difficult to extend the same chartable the officers of the Mesican ar \ [thas deen reported that the walls of the Ny Have Veen in led dawu and destroyed, Phere vere any partal and pleasing Wlonous reanaiscences connected with that Ala dilapidatioa, pe aud tho, Which fenders its Watton cultarly outons tu every Pexian spirit, aad your | isting ca, sa laws, that no ea. sa. for the fu- otto be tnturmed thas Ure de) ture shall issue, exceot the plaintiff or plain- ils, or either of thei, or their agent or a- ; gents, shall make oath Lefore some justice y's fifth protes of the peace of the county where such de- fendant or defendints shall reside, iat he or they belleve thot the defendants bave teady been adverted toin a spit oof frankness \ so coucealed or embezzled his or their (PAK p= erty, ina fraudulent: manner, for the pur- evccllency wees strucuon obit Was an datractivm of the armistice, aid a Vielition of ibe treaty vit fa reply to your excellene (ation breach, that the paratul induced ihe Qoveruaient yourdebarhation, on the fuarth tostant eLredtislanees to direct have al and ol sell hurthiation, which a cooseiousuess uf error aluse could exeri PO were superflious to whieh induced this wovern heol ty wary its disere don tn regard lu the time they should deem the departure of your excel leucy to De proper [ai uot sensivle ut any act ot Vivlenee and abuse’ ts which you were ex ‘ad, that was Got necessarily coucomilact on your return to shore,— Your excelleney has ac qaired loo wreata celebrity ia “Pexus, not “to be object ot curiosity with the onnititude bat I Deliewe you will beat lestiineny too the taynant nity, Whiteh restramed a tumultuous and highly exasperaced crowd, trom offering any indigatty to Your perso It such oulrage tad been commit te would tave been promptly chastised. © Phe President and cabinet” entertained no in tention of “inaking a show” of your excelleney whose condition, as a prisouer of war, has inva Habdly commanded there highest veneration. and towards whut they have exbibtied every atten du Tepeal (he eauses ae Urs, aod within Thetr power to bestow, bit. Your excellency’s tual denanciation ts proveoly the resutof excited feeling While yorate delved asa priyouer, it is ieviiable thal the diary precautions be observed. fat Hol apprined thatimore than tts tas been done Your excelioney is aot ioergat that the meaibers trom own Noues and are very tadifferently accom dated 5 that Hut hy public builaius have Po these fies you will tind ou cif their var sealot vove ripeat is periias ntl Deen ere ted fealty rn attri BYout beng placed tn ‘a ware Tov yisou, aad your exe Veney hnows that (oe Too yom oeeupy is iors corm dious than Mat whicw constitutes both iny offi aad uy obly family babtiation Its vividly freshin my Tecollection, (nat about (Wo months ago ihe best vecotied¢tons this pew governient had Joyed were broken up, wheo the ariny yourexcelleocy’s immediate command confi ga ted the town of Elarrisbury eu under With tiah considerations, 1am your obedient servant. (Signed) DAVID BURNET THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO From the New Orleans Bulletin, Nor 7 ‘Phe departure of Mr. Gorustiza trom) \Wash- Ingloo 18 vinthous, We lear, of a rupture in the Irendly relations heretofore sudsisting between (his conntry and Mexieo, than whieh could bea ture injurious to the rests of the Union, ticular, nothing comercial inte and of New Orleans in par The position of General Gaines is as on. ‘The extensive aud valoable trade hitherto car ned on belWeen this country and the Mexican | Provinces has already been much Interrupted by the disturbances in DPexas, and the breakiog out g ,ionce, but create lurus a rival elsewhere, that it would be taipesstble atlerwarus t thivana os Oo overthrow of the trade foc rly belonging to this enyjand, in the event already secured much tous cutollentrely She has tow control ina Yreatl cneksore of the thoueyed coocerus of that conbtry, aud tas long been desiroas to engr 38 | the Whole ot ther commence yood aagesstanding whieh formerly existed be tween Mexico and the United States pre vented the ac complishaent of therr wishes, and they will hail sith pleasure the 5 has resent indica Hoos of a ipisuedersiaiding as atinding the opporlauily seo long desired _ Wat can we gain oy 4 | We Gould not meselves of any portion of her tertitary Nive has no consnerce thal we would cripple of spol, (aid no navy that we coud serge upon Due | result could only be @ RYSten of non teiereonse ) | and who woold be the losers by this? Koy | aod Would supply herin beruwn ports with al vicliins, | conirary, | ‘uated that ulficer, have not been fully detailed | is ap yngt / present tine, not ane Mexican prisouer ob wat) has oven setat liberty, outwithstaodimig the lip ington will devise means for the sedlement oF the difficulty, fone there be, without ung the disadvantages uf a war to betall us | | | { | Judicvary be onstructed to inquire ato the | committee of (wo members in each House | { ance ol Gea he duumediitely onterod, into our own territory, aod a suitable explana | she comes now tobuy ofus, and the extensive |intothe expediency of laying out and con: | inanutactunes uf oar country, which now fl tarkel there, Would be shat up for ewploymeat. Many of the most extensive con mercial houses in all our large cities, would also be ruined because of the great importance tv trade with Mexican dealers. al @ lrreting a road from the towa of Franklio, wail Senivus couse lad quences might likewise result in the moveyed Cherokee Indians; “loon Macon county. the nearest and best way lo the place where the county site for ibe poble buildings shall be located in the ter- ritory recently acquired by treaty from the and from said place to theirs arrangements of the Union by the suspensiva of | sone point oa the Gora line that will the continued toflux of specie now coming Mextco ‘The exports of coarse cotton goods and uf pro 1335, 8 be the great value of thei dousestie exports, while | the sale of uur wnpurts nal lprovernent be jnstructed to tiquire 10- visions alone. to Mexico, io the year invuated tu near one uilloo of dollars, the profits resuliing frou tu Mexican purchasess are lia.nense. tro@ | best afford a commuoteation with the State | o! Alavamna, having a due regard to tue in | | terest of the State | On motion of Me Fisher, sides | _ > Resolved, Viat tre Coaymitree on Loter- to the expediency of woking a turnpike New Orleans bas ea yed imuch of this lat road of the Hickory Nut Gap Road to the ter trade, and the loss of a portion oft tduring (be counties of Kutherford and Buncombe — last year has been severely tlt by uumbers ol ihe State to appropriate the whale of the our Merchants; but the cousequences ul a Wal fag Heceadaty (a dice eudnds and athe would prove adsuiully fulivus to inany ut thea Tr there be no real neces ity for the connau Gates across (he Sabie, be should lorcen, with all tus We sincerely hi pe that the Cabinet at W STATE LEGISL. SENATE: Monday Nov. 29, 1836 John M. Skinner, the Sentator elect from the counties of Perquimous and Pasquo- tank, appeared was qualifed and took seal, On motion of Mr Spruill, Resolved, That so much of the amen- ded Constitution ag relates to the passige | nent of the two Huuses; of general laws regulating divorce and mony, and so (uch a3 relates to the pas- sage ol general laws, regulating the altera- | tion of the name of any person, or legiti- / mating any person, or restoring to the rights of ciuzenship any person convicted of an infatnous Crime, be referred to the cominit- Aisno at Beau have heen prostrited, thatthe | tee on the Judiciary, Valuable brass aruillery aliached to that foriress, On motion of Me Cocper, of Martin Resolved, ‘Voat the commttee on expedicucy of so amending the present pose of preventing bin or therm trom recovery Of their just debt, aud that they teport by bill or otherwise. Mr, Polk presented a till to alter mode of appointing certun General anu of tne State; | Field) Otficers ot the Milits+ of Malitea their pecuve COMpanies four ties a year, that they report ov bri} or otherwise. COMpPANles loo mnoster raise a joint seleet Committee on the that Messrs. J. A. Guine, Crawford, Commons. Reinhardt, | | | }ota war would aor only suspend chia trade at | the | pol war Toyland would ose all possible exertions | nomber of the citizens of the Rutherford tion of a new Couuty oatot part of counties; which was read, and referred Joint se ct committee. Ou motron of Ar Bryan of Carteret Jones. the message tro the House of Com- fous, with # proposition that a joint. select comaittee of five on the part of each tlouse be riysed, to whom to the proportion her the same can be most profitanly ar | ted, was taken up for consideration, and a- dopted, HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker laid before the tlouse a communication from Jobu B. Mus ’ me:nbder elect from the county of Pasquo- tank resiyning bis seat in this 8th of December next. Mr. Grabam presented a petition from | certain citizens of Orange county, praying | a division of said county, together with a bill to lay off and establish a county by the name of Jetlerson, which bill passed its first | reading them Invade the countey, of possess land Edenton Raat Road Company, Billy presented —By Mr. Moore, a Nothing but the making Sherntls officially lable in’ ce Ceputies to administer oaths in certain ¢s or pear Hall’s Mills, 1a Rowan, by war with Mexico 2 Granberry,a bill to Incerporate the Nortolk : T bills severally passed their first reading wererelerred, On motion of Mr, J W. Giainn, Resolved, Vhart the Commitee on | bal Lwprovement be instructed to in: baton, Wilh perutt VTURE. which passed its Giitd reading, snd was re- | ol: ferred, | «dyes. —Messrs Arnngton, Baker, Bryan, On motion of Mr Reid, }of Graven, Buoting, Cow per of Gates and Resolved, ‘Vhat the committee on Milt: Chowan, Cooper of Martin, Dobson, bEd- tary Affairs ve dustracted to inquire ito the expediency of so amending the Militia laws of this State as to compel the Captains of Received from the Llousy ot Commoas a vidson, Dockery. Gudyer, Hargrave, Joyner Message, Concurnog im the propos:hon ject of the Cherokee land, and informing Miller ot Burke: aud Satterwaite, fora: the | comoitee on tho part of the House of | solution Whereupon, Messrs. Gadger, j Dockery, Carson and Buher, | ced, were appointed on the part of the Senste. Mr. Carson presented a memorial from a | counties of compensation fur the apprehension of Jas and Lincoln; praying the e Pa : ; those ; Mr. Reiihardt a peuuon froma number. of | shall be reterred so | moeb of the Governors message as relates | of the public revenue accruing to North Carolina, with instruc: | |; Vous to report a vill providing in what man- | dhe |W berenpon, it wis ordered that a writ of lelection be issued to the Sheriff of said ccunty, commanding hin to hold an elec- tion to supply the vacancy on Thursday, rain cases, also, a bill allowing Sheriffs or their By Mr. Fisher, a bill for the erection of a bridge over the South Yadkin river, tolls arising therefrom to go exclusively to the State, and that said co.amittee report by boll of otherwise Qa motion of Me D. Jordan, Resolved Vhata message be sent to the Back | tion offered to the Meatean Representatives.” Senate, proposing tw ruse a jyorat select ‘The vavasion of the limits ot aoy : oul urgent necessity, is: Cerlaiily @ jist Cruse of olleuce; and whatever tay be the justice of the preteasions lately set up for the territory ap which Gea, Gaines has taken posstou, we have hitherto acknowledged the authority of Mexico ‘regulating the sane does not require a | Fover ity and voti! the qrestion is Jetiantely ses Ued i) isdae to ber digatty asa nition to ab elain from the occupation of the disputed ground. Committee, consisting of threes members oo the part of each) House, to whom shall be referred the supject of the Puble Pan- ‘ung, with tostructions to mare ithe law mendineat, and that they report according. | ly. | On motion of Mr. Patton, | Resolved, Phat the Committee the Judiciary be instructed to inquire rato: the Pexpediepey of ameoding the lawn cases of ast 2 on conmeetion for mahcious aischief, where of- ‘feodersare unable to pay for the property vinjured or destroyed, so as to allow. the | Judges the discretionary power of giving | the offenders one or two public whippiogs, | not exceeding thirty otie ashes. SE NAG Tursday, Nov. 29, Received from the House of Com nons, | a message proposing sundry amendments j to the Jomt Kules reported for the poveta- all of whieh were concurred in except the following, | proposed as a substitute tor the #7. Rute. | All elections requiring a yoint vote shall | be viva voce, and they shall be conducted as | fullows, to wit: Either House may send a | messaye to the other proposing a day and linear for voling 19 both Houses; and the time of vuling being once agreed to by both Houses, (hey shall proceed to take the | vuole ut that time; and thereupon a select | 5) | ali- > the ex- | shall be appointed to superintend the same in the respective tlouse; aod afier the votes have been taken, the said committee shall | confer together and report the result of the joint vote to their respective Houses.’ Vhis is the amendment which produced , 30 animated a debate in the Coimmons, aud | was also warmly debated in this Mouse. | Phe adoption of the amendment wasstrong- j ly urged by Messrs. Mosely, Mebane, Hall, Euwards, Reid aud Cooper, and opposed with greatearnesiness by Messrs. Morehead, thie | | | Vaylor and Bryan of Carteret oad Jones the Voe question on agreeing to the Armend- tneul, was begatived by the following vote, ane the House of Commons intormed there- wards. Exum, Fox. Uali. tawkins, doulaer, Hossey, Kerr, Lindsiy. Marsteller, Mebane, dosery. Reid, bauentardt, Sandersaud Wint- aker— 23 oes —Messrs Albright, Bryan of Carter- et and Jones, Barnett, Buroey. Carson, Da- res- and to sub- Jones, Kelley, Melehor, Montgomery, Moody, Moye, Morebead, Moore. MeCor- mick, Myers, Poik. Redding, Skinuer,Spruil, Taylor, and Willtams—26, Mr. Cooper of Martin, presented a Re in favor of Stmon Semithwick, Sveritf of Martin county. Read and refer- till, | Mr Jones presented the petition of E | Cox, and TL. Vestal, of Tennessee, praying rec | Meadows. a fourderer, fro:n this State; and toa! ciuzens of the county of Lincoln, relative to the erection of a new county of parts of Lhutherford and Lincoln, Referred. The proposition of the House of Com- nons to false a jot select Committee on ithe subject of the Public Printing, was a greed to, and Messrs. Marsteller, Moore, & McCormick appointed on the part of the Senate, and | HOUSE OF COMMONS. | Mr. Clement presented a bill, founded ona pelaon to lay off and establish a County by the name of Davie. Mr. C. explained briefly the reasons why the citi zens of Rowan desired a division of their | county 4 alter wich, the bill was read the first tune,and made the order ofthe day for } lo-mnorrow, Vor. the Mr. Fisher presented a Report from the Commissioners for re-building the Capitol, which was read and ordered to be printed. | ‘ his report shall hereafter be published, | Phe Commissioners ask for a further ap- | propriation of $75,000. Qn motion of Mr. Hartley, she Judiciary eommittee were instructed to enquire into the expediency of raising the fees of Wit | nesses summoned to attend court in other | counties. “The same committee on motion of Mr. Courts, were ordered to enquire in- to the expediency of increasing tue ‘lax on strolling players and Equestrian per- formers. “The same Committee on mouon ot Mr Guthrie, were imstructed to Report a Resoluuion, declaring what is the i bill! cas- at true ke coustruction to be placed on the Sth section ; of the Constitution of this State The saine Committee, on motion of Mr. Fisher, were instructed to enquire and report what hese and |, : plaws shall be regarded as private, and | what, public—The amended) Constitution | providing that ne Private law shall ve pas- mere’ sed without 30 days notice having been | yite Biven of the titended Application Ou motion ol Me, till, a uressage was sent to the Senate, proposing to raise a joint select committee, consisting of four wwembers on the part of each Flouse ; to whom it shall be referred to enquire what alterations and amendments ought to be made in the Revenue Laws of this State. Ou motion of Mr. Fisher, Resolved, Phat a message be sent to }the Senate proposing that oa Monday next the two Houses proveed to examine the returus aud compare the polly of the late election for Governor of the State, that the person elected unay be duly notitted of the sae, Agreed to, Received of the Governor, by his) pri- vale Secretary, the Report of the Commis- stoners appomled to revise and digest the Public Statute Laws the State.—'TMne Report was accompanie ! by prooted eopres ol the divested Statutes, prepared under an Act oof the last Leyistituie. — Phe Coimn- Missioners state pa wicir R “pork, that iaore a id v! than 2000 laws tive beea erxaumied, the whole body of the Lows ds tow cou prised th TLS Acts of conveneat length. The Report was referred wo tae comuriiter on Revised Statutes. LNA oe Weduesduy, Nov. 30. Mr. Bryan of Carteret and Jones, pre- sented a peuton in favor of Isaac Hart of: Carteret County, praying the Legislature to grant hou a duplicate warrant for land, wateh was read, aod on his motion reter- red to the Committee of propositions and pI tevances. Mr. Davidson presented the petition of James Phompson, of Iredell County,— praying the Legisluture for restitution of a eertata sum of money, whieh was read and ou Mr. D's notion referred to the Comuit- tee on Propositions and Grievances On wotion of Mr. Fox, the resolution, that the two Houses adjourn see die on Monday the 2nd of January 1537 and that the Clerks of the two inake up their estimates aecordingly, Was taken up for consideration asd adoysed. Mr. Montgomery, from tne committee Houses on Proposttions and Gievanees, to whoo! was referred the petition of bliakin Cox and ‘Tilman Vestal, praying compensition fur having arrested one Jimes Meadows, a fugitive from justice, charged with the murder of one Daniel Rosa, reported a Resolutwou in bis wihten passed three readings aud Was ordeicd to be en- grossed. Received from the House of Com nons a message iformiug that Messrs D. sor- dan, Gales, and J. Wo 1; fora tne Comtnittecson tie partof tase thease, oo the Jomt Sereet Comaittee on tue suryect of the Publie Printing. favor, ber HOUSE OF COMMONS. Jaines ud Jarman, one of the Meaders from Doptu, appeared, was qualibed, au tuek his seat Mr. Clayton presented a peutuion trou sundry e1lizeos ut Bunce, Wouether wit a onl toe Teck 4 uew county, by the vate of Madteon. Read first tine. A iessaye was received from the Senate, in- furming the tlouse of the gun-coucurrance thal Urauch to the amendment proposed by them wo the Jutt: Roies. Qu wotiun ot Me. Graham, the thouse receded frum their ainendment. Ayes 97 —Nays 50 On twotton of Mr. Guinn, of Macon, the Ju diciary Coumittee were tastructed tu enquire toe ly the propriety uf aumending the law un the sub- Jecl, su as lo give tu the junior Patentee the nuht ot oiling tis petition, and suing vul a scire fucias in bis own Naive ly vucale a grant obtain ed by traud aud false suggestion uf a priur pa ventee, Mr Graham introduced a Resolution a favor of James ©. Vurrenune. Reterred ww the Cow- inittee uf Claims. ‘Phe bill wo lay off and establish a county, by the naine of Jefferson, was read the second tine Mr. Grahain spoke at considerable leogh, in fa vorot the bill; after which, on motion of Mr, Faison, tt was laid on the table for the present The bill t lay off and establish a county by the naine of Davie, was also read the second ume. Mr Clement urged the passage of the vil with yreat zeal, wheo,on mution of Mr Gilliam, it was laid on the table Mr. G. said bis mwuuon proceeded from no hostility tu the bil, but he wished tine to salisty doubis which he enfertained as tu the policy of dividing cuun es. Mr. Fisher introduced a bill declaring that the shares of Stoek an Joint Stock Campuanies, in this State, stall be deemed and takeo as person al estate. Read and referred to the Comiitee va the Judiciary. Mr. Petty, a bill to vepeal an Act of 1835, annexing part of Wilkes conaty to Ashe. Read frst tine. Mr Fisher introduced a Resolution directing the Poblie Preasurer to receive in’ payment. tor Cherokee Lands, Virginia, South Carolina, Pen vessee and Georgia Notes, Referred w ine Com- talttee on Cherokee Lands. SENATE: Thursday, Dec. 1. Mr Kerf presented the petition of George Williams, Sherif of Caswell county, praying that insulveot pulls be allowed him. Reter. red, Mr. Reid presented the fullowing resolution, which was read and adopted : Resolved, That a message be sent to the House of Commons, proposing to raise a joint se- leet committee, to consist of three on the part of each House, to take into consideration ev much of the amended Constitution as requires the Geteral Assembly two prescribe, by law, the man ner iu whioh it shall determine cuntested elec tions for Governor; and that the committee be requested toreport a bill for that prrpose. Received from the House of Commons a message proposing shat a joint sel ct com- mittee, consisting of four on the part of each House, be raised to enquire what al- terations and amendments ought to be mace in the revenue laws of the State > and that lu the said committee sliall be referred so inuch of the Governor's Message as relates to the law for the assessment of lands for taxauion 4 which, on motion of Mr. Mose- ley, was ordered to he on the table. Mr, Barnet presented the oluvon which was read Resolved, 'Vhat a select committee be following res- and adopted : of ippornted, whose duty it shall be to en- ‘quire whether the Banking capital o ore State ought not to be increased ; as ie jast | | whether the better mode of IN“Feasiny |, | ad of the | bo acd to the capital of the Banks ale ; sn Says | chartered, or by incorporauuy ae : \ ysuly ae | or Banka. se ing eee Mr. Bryan, of Carteret and Jones, os aan ed that a message be sent to the Hii ; i ee | Commons, proposiw, to raise a jomt oe rhe Public courmities, consisting ot five Meher ie that the ¥ each House, to be selected from 1), \ tn (Opposttl bern Judseial District, to enquire lity , Lreasuly expediency of altering the tune ot hal the Superior aud County courts jy. curt, and lo report by bill or which was agreed to Mr. Moore, preseaoted the Memory y the commissioned officers of Stokes ¢ inilitia, praying the Legislature that Uhe 5.4 regiment be divided mto two seu irate ang distinct regiments cousisting euch of a compantes. — Referred. Wg aul yy ' Die Wise he Public alle ched de ACE DILYS fact, hones bul tu Cireult ers of the ve stated w lie MINy jal (hat 4 his feel the ‘Treas' Received frou the House of Common aus, lu W WEIS YR, PrOpOsINY LO teferto a JOTDE selee nulyeet. committee OF Six on the parlot cacti tong SUL the report of the Cotmmissioners apin ‘ed or evising ¢ ligestins if tod revising aad diye SUN the sty. FORTH ute laws of the Siule, wincn wag Concurted wm Received from the House of Cominons, Message proposing that the (Wo Houses the Le. islature on to morrow at twelve clock, proceed to vate for a Senator Of the United States to supply the Vacancy ocg, sioned by Mr. Mangum’s resignation, and , Informing thatthe Yoo, Rober: Strange 810 nounnation. ‘The message was, on Motion of Mc Bryan of Carteret and Jones, lag on the table: Ayes 25, Noes 24, Mr. fli. grave demanding them: | .1yes—Messrs. Albright, Bryan of Ca. j terett and Jones, Burnett, Burney, Carson, | Davidson, Dockery, Gudger, H irgrave Joy Sonuna M rolina, tosis diately red ns of the ( » people d ’s represen ich, he ad a charter | , which, led by the gislature di. ht, which uld not do. precisely tl 10 Pru ise d ya repeal o alleralion oO puse of auy ee Did versaries 10 denounced 3 nt stamp. Southern de w nol. We regret ¢ ned his seal ination has 1. ‘The du refure, of fi isiun, as wel ra froin tl ange is spok ren party. Jessrs. Clay the most dis: , fave nov fear that N Jed tu the Ths | ner, Jones, Kelley, Melchor, Montgomen, Moody, Moye, Morehead, Moore, M yen, Polk. Reddiog, Skinner, Spruill, Tay! oral Willhtams—25 -Nues— Messrs. Artinyton. Baker, Bryat of Craven, bonting, Cow per of Gates, ay Chowan, Cooper of Martin, Dobson, ky wards, Exuin, Fox. Hall, Hawkins, Houlde, Uissey, Kerr, Lindsay, Marsteller, Mebane, Mosely, McCormick, Reid, Reinhardt, 340 ders aad Whitaker—24. Mer Dobson presented a bill to amend the Jaw relative to receiving bouts sheriffs, which passed the first time aniva made the order of the dav for to-mo. row, ( Authorises 12 magistrates io 4 it) Mc. Bryan,from the Judiciary Commune, to whow the resolution heretofore offered direchog thea to inquire whether certs amendments in the ca sa lawg wer nol necessary, was referred, inade an om Javerable report thereon; which was coo} curred in, aad the Committee cisehargey from further consideration of the su Jock. A message was received from the [ous Commons, disagreeing to the Senate's # position to refer the memonal of a nud of the citizens of Rutherford and Li counties, to the erection of a new cvutl to a joint select Committee of three ine bers from the county of Lincoln and Kutt erford, and proposiag to refer it tu pil committee of two on the part of the Sent and four on the part of the Common from the above named counties. Covcur red in. On Mr. Edward's motion, a message Ww sent to the House of Commons, pioposing lo raise a joint select committee of thie members from each Huuse to arrange 40 prescnbe the time and manner, for the serubling of the two Llouses of the Legis ture in order to compare the voteg i te late elcetion for Governor, and annovid the result. Messrs. Edwards, Hargrave Hall form the committee on the part of st Senate. la the House, Messrs. Fist Hawkins and Whitley were appointed. Obey or Re: n tron Nev udey the in veyed to the ey resign, ? chithry ha nthe Whig Ve succeeded mand Leigh likewise 2— He Conve i, (pays the day last,) th vention tur sin the pre alth, 67 hav hinen, and 6 erable major e, and seek | biution than pire, and al uve. ouisville, Cin We underst th inst the ( je amountof s the porpose half of the St at the Gove be third of the 8 road withic ird will probs d when adde d, secures mm ai stuck. We highly resoe Ung that tw BULLY eX pecter »Wehave no va ul her sur, al and liberal hich she und meif i be ne The followin ken in the dt Ws have veer Porth Caroling culuchy, 187 HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Graham from the committee on ttt Judiciary, to whom it was referred to tr quire into the expediency of increasing tax ou Equestrian performances.&° —!t! ted against any increase thereof,—Conc red in. Mr G from the same committee.to # was referred to engnire into the exp} ency of giving, by Act of Assembly, 2! gislative construction to the 8th Sect! the Constitation,reported unfavoranly the on. Concurred in. On motion of Mr. Blount, Resolved. ‘That the committee 00 ® Judiciary be directed to enquire ino ™ | expediency of passing a general sw © cerning Divorce and Alimony. On motion of Mr. Grahau, Resolved, That his Excellency. tii?” vernor. be requested to inform this Ho* upon what terns, and from whom, loan of £00,000, which was direcle the Act of the last Session of the Leg! ture, to provide for the paviment of the | stalients on the Shares reserved \! State in the Capital Steck of the Bank the State of North Carolina has beer 4 tained, Mr. Patton introdneed a favor of Wm. D. Alexander. the Cominittee on Claims. ' The resolution from the Senate, sing an adjournment of the two eg sine die, on the 2) day of January was laid on the table on W, Lane. On motion of Me. Tfnteheson, Sage was sent to the Senate (but no to) proposing to go into the election ° Senator in. the Congress of the | on States to supply the vacancy Con the resignation of Mr. Mangum ! 0! forming them that the name of Rob Strange '8 In nomination. The Legisl SS1ON, approp e be PUrpuse uv route of harlestun Ra DISTRESS We learn fre Rih inst, that Irred on board 10) Chapmna om Louisville Pproached to y lace, when th ers lugethe Mig pipes,” sud £ ihe death o Wlativa of th ers bul one. As soon as (1 Psioned, was h ostof them hich on being ean to rush 1 wo, "The toll: Kiled—Ben Hassachusetts. Very badly Pamuel Denna’ IcLaulin, Col 4 Kinard, m eorge Fisher, dard at Louies Badly scalde Allen, fro Sowa, Thom Josen B-own, . Shehtly 8c enn, CL Ray Luther | or in atlemp he boat was fy Resolution Reuters motion ol Me! a f age 4 BP Atoor last dates from Wasting!" are glad to say, the President's health ae Proving. We wish bin many years oth ; retirement at the Hermitage, where hike sey, he may soliloquiza on the emplines man ambition —as ** old men, shattered Storms of state,” will natarally de. Lynchburry Vir DY pital Curcular, —We extract the following | a aa , Fie last al cee ; err Teasiniy rudd of the Humbug ~The st. 2s | Rll ways, | We have understood that a | inks alte gy, - Circular has been issued tu the dis anew Bi re cere of the United States—in the nei jrast—directiog them not to druie up | Jones, Moy he deposile banks for gold or silver, eacept | le Ouse ages i wrricly 11s absuluicly necessary b yore ate he Public will be pleased again tu take oo- Gaile ery that the whole of the above statement ts an | roy (Opposition humbug, as we learo that no M the Nw. " ea Circular bas ever been issued \ Teitty the (Globe. | © Ot Bal ng he Public will please * to take notice” that 3 WN say et atlected dental by the Oficial is a mere eva- OV Wige “deceptive, if not inteaded tu deceive — te \ “haet, which the official pauper Oey ieee uf ; snot the less an undeniable fact, MIMO, 4 ieee eke been issued to disbursing ra Circultar has ers of the United States, directing (hem as Satake 2 he equivucation Consists ti the “ a Treasury Circular has been iesued tokeg Oxy Chat the ny eu wate ang jal (hat euch of sit feet. ‘Phe Circalas has not been Isnued yim t he Treas ys : Comm = fy where orders the disoursing officers 0 aus, ' ‘ ‘ - : neat, Phe sabtaree of the stalecmeat uf b JOLIE seleg rulyee ae 7 “ ub Cae Inte Sp Luuts paper is, bey nd duu bens be ay {Nat Int. i] api, ' — —~Gov, Sparht, in Legisiatuie of North ORTH CAROLS Jounal Mesaaze to the Insists Upou Te thal Congress sheald tun (he sty os COUCUTTEd rolina, a Cominons, diately reduce the tani, regardless of the 10 Houses of ns of the Coaproipise NAG whieh he says : » peuple did aut authorise, (hough the peo hes ‘ a se, did, aod 's representatives, speak thetr voice, did) eet othe ih, he addgin a strain worthy of Peans vl tANICY Occy. Ta Lion. and Strange Bin +, ON Motion Jones, lag taccharter breakers, ‘tis but an act ol Con- , which, like all olhers,can be altered or te led by the Legislative power.” So “can” a gislature du any other thongs as a inatter of ht, which common hunesty requires that at uld not du. ‘he Missount Cor promise stands note precisely the same fuuting that the “Tariff wo promise does —how would Gov. Spat tt re- yan of Ca. va repeal uf that? Nay, how would be like ey, Carson, alleration of the Lanff Compromise, for the | irgrave, Joy rpuse of augmenting instead uf reducing the | Aon tgomen, ues? Did the ‘Variff party outnumber their | sore, Myen famversaries 10 Congress, such ao attemot would Woot a Vay cs nt stamp. Is it) less 80, when set at naught Southern deinayogues,fur party purpuses? We w nol. | We regret to learn that Mr. Mamgum has re ker, Bry | Gates, an obson, Fy ha, Houlde, ler, Mebane, inhardt, 34a: ynation having been handed in on the 25th t. ‘Phe duty will devolve on the Legislature, refure, of fillog the vacancy for the present jun, ay Weil as appunting a senatur lor stx ra frown the Ath of March next Judge ange is spohen of ag the canuidate uf the Van ren pany. Jessrs. Clayton, Leigh and Mingam, three the uost distiaguished mevubders of the Sen vhave now withdrawe trom chal boly —and fear that Mer Clay's nome will shortly | ved tu the list — Lynchburg Vigtutan. | | to amend z bouis of Lime anil wa for to-mer. Tales vo di i Committe fore offered ther certaa Obey or Resign!’—Will the Van Boren Sen- nitro New Jersey, Otto, Indiana and Geor- udey the indications of the popultr wall, as | veyed tu them in the Jate electiun—or will | ey resign 2? ‘Obey, or resigo,” is lie Guty ch they have been eodeavor ng tu entorce | nthe Whigs tur sutne time, and, indeed, they | ve succeeded in indactoy Messrs. Byler, Mao- mand Leigh ta give op their seats. Wall they | | | laws werd ade an um b was con Casehargey of the sux the (Hous ikewise ?— Lynchburg Virginian of Commons, beyoud the nextsession, He re | cnate’s z Ures on a pension uf 3.000L a year atier two | fia nu ‘He Convention —(t is now nearly cer vee service: te had previvusly had a peustu. | | and Lin (says the Philadelpbia US Gazette of | ul 2,000b a year fur paving been clict Baron ut, new cous day last,) that of the 133 me noers of the | tne Seoctish Court uf Paxcie quer: that is, tay | ventiva tur presenting to tLe people, altera- | ing been chiet Karon tor two cud a halt yearsyacy three ae ain the preseat coustitaiian of the Common. | the rate of 4,0000 a year, and heving tried farce | a and Kuth- It to 3 pio of the Sense! Commons alth, 67 have been elected dy the Van Bu pinen, and 66 by the Whigs. A very con- erable majority, we understand, are conserva e, and seek for oo other ulleration in the cou Wiution than soch as the general good may re pire, and an euligthened peuple would ap uve. a Concur Message wi IS, Proposing ee of thie Birange alg . for the the Legisle rotes ii thf ouisville, Cincinnati §& Charleston Rail Road We understand (says the Knoxville Regester, th inst the Comuutssioners have trausmitied e amountof stuck subscribed, to Gov Cannon the porpose of ubtaining his subscribtien of half of the State—and we are happy to learn 4 annovas at the Governor will promptly subscribe tor Jargrave ume (hird of the estimated cust of constructing part oft e road within the limits of this State —this a F ind will probably be about a ouitiion of dollars, | Sih d when added tu the amount already subsert \ omnted. d, secures more than five iniilons tu the cap hi stock. We saw a letter a fuw days ayo from v3. highly resoectable gentleman, in Kentucky, ittee on tit ung that two millions inore inight be confi. red to él puity expected from that State, North Carol. | sreasing it »We have no doupt, will also contrib ite a por he —reper Ui ut her surplus, and South-Carolina, whose es a and liberality never permit any thing to fail: f.— Conc hich she undertakes, will make still nobler et- Ms if it be necessary to coinplete the work. tee.to W The following is the total oumber of S+ ares | the expe ken in the different States in which subserip- | is have been epened. South Carolina 31,3364 | Porth Carolina, 1026; “Peonessee, 3,954 5 | Culuchy, 1871; Oliv, 122 mbly, a Sectin# yrably thet Charleston Courter. The Legislature of Tennessee, at its recent ttee on? Ssion, appropriated five thousand dollars tor re into 4 € purpose uf surveying through that State | daw be route of the Loutsville, Cincinnatt: and barlesion Rail Road. ie oh, DISTRESSING STEAMBOAT ACCL rey, DENT. | We lear from the Cineinnath Whig of the (h inst, that a most distrersing accident oc itred on board of the steamboat Flora, Captain y this How whom, . 1s he Ae .D Chapman, onthe 17th, while on ber way yt ol th om Louisville to Cineimnatt. ‘Phe boat had rrved WY Pproached to within thirty miles of the latter he Bank lace, when the Pipes whieh connect the two 3 been 4 lers together, commonly cilied the * connec Mig pipes,” suddenly broke, or separated, caus sentutio’ ig the death of une man, and the sealding and Refere vativa of thirteea others, all cabin passen ers bul one. e As soon as the noise, which the aceident oc ate, par Psioned, was heard by the persons in the cabin, wo Eo Ostuf them uotortunately ran to the door, | ary nev hich on being opened, enaoled the sealding not Me fea to rush in and pertorm tts work of destruc wn. The tullowing ts a listot the solferers 1, 3 Me KWed—Benjamin Myrick, of Charlestown, | t not agree asnachusetts. | ection o Very badly sealiled—recovery dowhtful — he Ua pamuel Dennally, of Washington, Peon, KB Ne ‘| HeLaulin, Columbian county, Obio ; Hon. G | sine i‘ 4 Kinuard, member of Congress, from Indiana ; 1 a ani eorge Fisher, residence not known, but gut on ot Robe dard at Louiaville | Badly scalded —but rviil probably recover — + Allen, from the Faytward, residence not ange ‘own, Thomas Purner, Steubenville, Ohio , th ea Joes B-own, colored Cabin Boy a ot | , Sbghtly scalded — Mr Claucy, Pitisburg, p like 5 enn > CL Thomas, residence not known - oa #v. Luther Halsey, Pittsburg, waa slightly | SESS fet ort in allempting to jamp throagh the window. | he boat was towed to Cincinnati the day af Jury { fegret that we bave ty announce the fuss of ma as soot an they \ least pussible (rouble —tnat of siguiog a quarterly | baiberia. ter the accident, by another steam boat, and sev- eral of Lhe wounded persvay takea Ww the Hospi tal. ‘The Cincirnati Gazette states that “ the ac- cident is imputed to the gross negligence of te engiucer,” Loss of the Ship Bristol —Itis with extreme by tives by the wreck of th» unfortunate ebip. | Lois teared that the auaiber will not be less than | mighty. Ove account says that uf ove huadred | aud loenty five persons who were on buard, on- ly Loirly (Wo have been saved The ship lay off Sandy Hook at 9 o’claek on Sunday evening, with tbe usual sivnal tute Ay tug tora pilot, but none commtog, but she stuod oat Uh welock, Highlands light thea beanog west orlh west. Al ove o'clock the ship sleer east orth east, and al a quarter before four vo’ clock she struck va Rockaway beach, about se | | | WATCHIIMAN. Salisbury, Dee. 10, 1836. _ THE SURPLUS FUND. ven titles frou Pavilion, Aw ng Lhe persuas | drowued are, Mr. Donnelly aud twu Messrs Carlton, cabin Passengers, and the couk and | vot by the beads uf the offical steward of the ship, toyetber with about DIXly the public Treasurer ts authorised fords ul Ue steerage passengers When the steerage passengers became ac- quiiated with there tluation, they rushed Upon | deck and were swept away by the waves alunost | (Neth appearaace . COULD pPissenwers reamed Delow ' Was wasued off, ti which eal thade until the deck tine captain MeWo vn iad wade Preparations tor their satety. Aqiug them were, we uuderstand, Mrs. Hogan, Widaw of the late Michael Hogan, Bog, turwer ty Atnenican consul at Valparatsy, and her two daugtiters, Whea the boat first started tor the stip, she carried a tow line wiih her for the purpose of securing Wto the stip, and thus ene bling them ty wake frequent dips to and trom the vessel, vu it vnotortunately proved too stot, aud they were consequently unable to retura ty | the stip until 12 vclock at ight, whea the sur Vivors were taken off Alinost every paper ia the city charges this ee sacrifice ul ile upun the conduct of the pi- ula. NV Fork Commercial. Lorp Broveuiw. —A dinner is to be given Wy Lord BrocotiaM et Wdtoburgh, & mode ol | by certain of bis own party, ‘Poe Bxauiuer says = “Whea BrumMece quarrelled with the Prince Regent, he said, *hyad, VU punish the ned hisseat inthe ULS Senate, his letter of shabo, dog 5 Pil bring the old Aig int tash | while so much aaxrety 1s expressed by the eue- fa Lhe manner sume Radical, hustle to the Ministry, proposes tu punish _iu by) bringing Lord BrotGiaM tote fashion. “They are drag- giog tia out like a piece of turaiture diawa row a luidver-room, and scuurog and furnistin aud suodlog up the varnish, aud lon.” o o | Valuplog and | Coadiug logether brokeu jolols, Uy tog lo persuade (hetmselves thal itis, alier all, a very banesoime article, Waich Wilt serve tls turk vastly well if Hf be tut luoked at tuo Closely.” lodocsinor appear thar the TetrmeTetOr Fag: policy ang the poaciples on whiet the na ional Of course therefore, we cannot undertake | land fave eviuced uiuch Ylealer repayuauce ty | the ety -yment of sinecures, silce they Bol inty y poser, hao the tones whou they ousied. “bbe lollowiug account ol tie plehiogs Mr Ape CROMBIE, the rauical Speaker of tye House of Cow vous, ts extracted trom a dedrer trou Liver povl, abich we fad in the Penusylvania Seat. wel: —.Nat Ine. “dts noe believed that Mr will occupy the Speakers cnair, in tue thouse ABERCROMBIE | pulls in that tune, he lileraily gets 2.000 a year lur dite, fur baving got 10,0000 tor adjudicating upon three causes! . age things to kagland, Abercromote is a luchy wad, the tas 4.0060 a year for tite, with the ‘Dis os the Way we wao- fecelpt tur ils tustaluent Spain.—-The brig Mentor. arrived at Balti more in JO days trom Malaga, reports that ali tears respecuing the approacn of the Carlist ar ty on that cily had supsided, General Gomes having been obliged tu return towards the mugs ta4tus in order bu prevent his) retreat being cul off by the Queeo’s troops, who were satd tu be appruaching tim trom three different ports. Poe Captain Geo ot the Provines (Grrana da.) baa arrived at Malaga, witu a body of about 300 cavalry, tor the purpose of restoring order and punishing such of (he milvary as tad been guilty of tetous and Lusubordtvate couduct ‘Poe United States tag ite Poromac, Captain NicHOLsoN,came there trou Gibraltar about the Bp atl. at the Gequest vf ihe American Consul, Mir. BARREL, wid rematied uotih the aluru had subsided. When she sailed tur tue Braails via Othcers aud crew all well. - ud. Aut. “ We are informed (says the Yazoo Resister) | ie } that a large amount of specie has been (ratisyort ed to Poutitoe in arined Wwagous, by the spccula tors, for the purpes. of buying up ibe poole de math at the laud sales now tak ng plave Cio Mis sissippt. Not one to titty of de seclors ur per- Rous wishing toubiain lands tor the purpese of cui Uva.ton, ts able wo doso die cily of the Govern ment, Cot bemy able lo supply Chemselves wit ine specie, bat are compelled ty bay of these hungry speculadturs at the must exhorbiiaut pri ces. Crna.—a letter recerved in New York states that Governor bacon bas seat home (lo Spar) his resignabou , and that the Creoles and tree blacks of thé band are prepanng a revelation, which may cause a ristiy of the slaves,and tuck | bloodshed. ‘Phe Government of Mexico was solicited a | | renewal ol the triendly feelings between Mextey | and Gaba. ‘Phe Mexican Comuissioners en deavores to treat with Governor Lacou, who pe- remplturily referred thei tu the Spanish Govern | | | ment. Fresh Conspiracy in Russie —A commercial letter from Si. Petersoury of the Sih tast. mea tions a conspiracy that was discovered a hte | | before the Kmperor s late yourvey, 19 which a | a piece with all that we have ever sern from |‘ [am in favor of a speecious hank with a me nobles of shat. | This conspiracy, number of f ohuaoan and other tered furtune were tinplicated. itis added, had ramifications evea in Old Rus Bla, and greal dissatistaction with the Ga eri expressed at Moscow. The ob Eippe rors journey Was ty divert | Ment Was Jectof the 4 salutary lerror on the inalcontents LO per. suns, since the deparivre ot Nicholas, have been carried off by night, aud transported tu Siverla — Nessager The N.Y. Sun ism :—Onur forefathers preached golden ser- Now-a-davs has the following true- wons trom wooden pulpits. oars reversed. People go to chureh to see the word : and they hear wooden sermons we take pride aod satt-faction in aga UTZIOL 4d Senator trom Delaware, has resigned that) (99 from golden pulpits. BLANK WARRANIS | For Sale at this Offiee | Wigdom, | Mode of meeting the \ ter ote afte inust ha Vesela Why not let this money go at once into the | | Genera] Treasury of the Siate without more a ? tebe do aboutit 2 We belleve by the eNishiay laws posite the pubae mouey in such of the Banks of the State ashe may thiok proper to select: if these pro Visions are ool sulficent for the safe keepiuy uf Ihe the money, let them be atended with respect to he has gone elavorately rato the the whole public treasure, tur we see 0 wood Teason why one portion should be dore salely guarded or better hept than another \ Portion, — Wireu this toutter is a4 Uoled and the Mom y } y ' mately maullcd, the Lauistature will ie khowa Jupt such a Coutse of polley as diay 3 appear uiost Huiterest of poeple 10) their they nay determiue wheter it wall inmost Conduce to te dignity d the Siste to adupta systemot dateraal | uprive nett, or Wheiter they will let the lu the Ine hus iat well being of (honey te | oath tn the Baohs to fie idle of be ased by theo ay (he baste ol darren atscouuts We sue i youd ceason why the qa stron ob asse st te bo Ubtes PrOvinds of the actor Cougress stall be mined UP WIth questlots as to the miauier of dest ther til mise Phey are distinct propostticns that ean Hol oe well determined together 5 aud by tahing thea up in their proper order, we tink the Lie | gislature Will save tbedoelves muuch unueer | aod denounced as a breach of faith of the most fla delog bi hyaer which is vet auch relistiyd ry perplexity, Eta majority stall or ot opinion (hat there is tational yrouad to States will be again called oo believe that the - for this (nobey, Hewill be prudewt aud advisable tw provide tora contingeavy 2 we countess intes to the Measure of dastibutioa ty: provide | Ways and (beans to prevent so sad a Calastrepue ) ay that of another distribution among the States, | foc there appears to be little vecessity ww be alarmed doubted but that the foul massacres of Pan. {on the seore ofa feclaimer. { We have been lately admonished that this ‘hatter of the surplus revenue or rather the State | Preasury aud the cor elauve questioogs of State pobey, will be wade party questions 10 the Le vislalure We Nope Unis will ol be sot there ts fo Coun dion bebWweeh these adie rs of aiterual parties have bee turimed : State stoutd held tia and be people vl var aS fecreantl to thei dest Interesis who would endeavor tu blend them. ft bas been said thet ihe Van Boren party i North Caroling are uotrendly Co titer haprovement: Weare in topes iat Utlgss au unfunaded tiapa | tation 2 We can see) reasou why thes should | pa Ser nny tread feasous uf lie | ell ts patriotisia why they shold not | Phe V Borea couaies of Lineolo, Moore, Cumbe lid, New Eanover, Sanpson, 1 Doptin, Onslow and Edgecombe, tur lustance, | pply cCoueerhea im certain preyected | which ius! receive the assint anee ot the State to tnsure there completion, aod he people Of bose conmties Wweeatd tual au woeul ito profouied obhicion that wiht tail to | tne Assembly. — | ve sald of altmust every section ot | the State. Very weaknesses then ot tive Van Buren party, would seem to us to preveat hostility tua syste of tuiprovement. Et they | follow out thei prolesstons ot to the | will of the people, weuay hope to see thea | SeriVitus With Caer Coro petitors 1a torwardiag the | True dale fest of the State, for to Dat thai the people are last AWahetis ty these | dbaklers , be sO in eV ila bale fests tie devollon there ts doubi | { ee The we du gut mean Weare ashed af yyndge of Mr Van Burew’sadunnistration by hts acts : neck Adinduastration Co walt ai We aliswer, | as tou his acts, we shall cogttioly Jelermine upon them according to there imerntts > bul as lo ever s favoring the direction of Mr. Van Buren or coo | senting to his continuing tn the office of Presi | dent ene moment Junyer than it ts possible to dis place lim, is what we can never be brougbt to de His identification with the worst acts of General | Jackson's administration: his servilily and ob sequtousness ty his predecessur with a view to vet a trauster ofthe office to drinself : the evil example of tis transter—toe mode take to ae 4 complishat, are oojyections of iva aiuech Werrtite ver tooe removed even by a most uneacepi nit | ote administration of national affairs. Bow tie bas Diinself told us bis my rinaduns have exullingly retlerated the promise, that he wil anu carry ont the aeasures of Gen, Jackson's adinin tay, for they his YW uneasures) If so, Weare at oo loss ta take a Ihots war from the ft is true, we ourselves ty be str. ton, (aud well be are feclaration da advanee alsa s besiname to the cud of his term navedn North Carolina, sulfered most Shacmetali Weleated; we live literally sat | our \ 28th olt, Parrick Nosre, was chosen Pre- sident of the Senate: Jacon Warcey, Clerk, tered our adversaries Slombers an bind us: part Zan ab ther trum over the Constitution ts to Come Open us in the ynoilee of mercenary oureat) we are mortified, We are , mediately put him to death ? ) Wish atipay be that these | not have been committed 7 with gross falsehood. come on Under | bursed ca policy may dutate, Our views | Lousiana. —Great doubt seems to rest upon on the subject of a systein we have given the que-tion as to how that State has gone in the elsewhere, aud it would be no more proper Presidential election : ‘Ihe strength of the au to discusss that matter here, than at would | therities to which we have had access, seems 10 in the Legtslature, to connect the subject Bive the State to White by a small majority. - eee with that of recersing Should the Virginia Electors vote for the deposites. | Saaith, the following States will have cast | their votes against Jotinsun, which will de- feat him: | We make some va'uable extracts in to- dav’s paper from Governor Me Duftie’s ines- Saye: his views on the subjset of the ‘Tex- | Vermont, a jan revolt. we heartily commend to our rea- Massachusetts, 14 | ders; they are fraught with considerations of Delaware, 3 \ the bighest importance to all the Southern bl ey 2 j States, aod merit the serious attention of nia A our national councils, Kentucky, 15 | Phe Governovs opinions on the sulject | Tudiana, 9 of the great Rail Road from Charleston | eres “a across the mountains, eppear tous so just \ Tet Garching, yh S& reasooable, & withal are so Interesting to | ‘lee iene! 1 many of our readers, that we have mauve a | —_~ copious extractoa that sub yec ty besides this, ot q testion of! ' GEORG i tp granting to the incorporation te prvileges GN Offeial returus ave been received from | of banks : pall the couruies io the State, except Ware, ve #5) Whieh proposition, he unbesita- tingly condemns His remourkson thotsub- which give the following result For White 24759 Van Buren, 22014 Jeet are also those which concern exclusives | | ly the internal polity ef the States, we wre! compelled to Omit. bat ag specraiens of | 2775 Maj. tor White FOR CONGRESS. 24530 Qits14 2716 Mo. for Dawson. sound reasoning pot forth ina clear and | ( vigerous style, th yowi'l clin the walling | attention of all adwirers of superior gen- Dawson, ) | Sustord, lus ANNAUS SANTA PRROMPESTE, ANN 0) | PRESIDENT BURNEIS REPLY. THE PRESIDENCY. | | -_ | | ' ~ 1 We have been of late iech inelined to | Result decided in the following States: | fall in with an opinion, that we have rll Van Buren | Opp sition. ‘ = ) NI. 1c 5 now and then expressed,that we are in the Bile Le | issachuselts, 1b e ve New Hampshire, 7 | Vermont, 7 States taboring under ge-vat intsapprehen- Ride Ieiand, Aaleniearcs 3 stous as to the affyirs of Pexas, and thavit Connecticut, 8 | New Jersey, ink | is inthe way of inference only, that we New York, 42>) Marvland, 10 van come to the truth on either side. Who, Pennsylyinia, Su | Ohio, 1 Virgima, 3) sans ni lestance, im this cocuntey, has ever 8! Ls Indiana, | a | North Carolina, 15 J Kentucky, 15) Alabama, 7) Penuessee, 15 ‘nin, and the Girrison of the Alamo, were at | Georgia, 1 the instanee of the Mexican President: in -—— -- 143 HDS) the reply to the protest of Santa Anna by Mi. Baruet an tiputation of which he cannot judge. however, as | , ; . The result is unknown inthe following: it as mentioned Votes. South Carolina i to determtue at this distance of tune and ¥ 1 . , Hlinois, 0 \ place: but the tone of Santa Anna’s letters! yfissour, 4 and the adinissions of fis Exeelleney, the | Mississippi, 4 | President certamly are ealeutated to re- Louisiana, 5 Arkansas, 8 move, ina considerable degree. the bad im- Thus it will be seen, that if North Caro- pressions that prevail in this country rela- Mexico. It he | had been the vale monster that he has been lina fad not proved so utterly stupid and the of Van would have been defeated: for granting bin tive to the President) of lomovable, election Buren, represented to be, would Burnet have treat- Arkansas and Hlioois, as we!l as Missouri, ed tim with so much consideration and ( f . all of which have probably voted for him respect! Would he bave treated with ee ‘| he rt hi : qhinite him and eonsented to his lberatron 2? dna they would vot have made tho fee | yore joumber by & votes, So we in North | word, would the soldiery of “Pexas have | : : | Carolina, have the comfortable bope of hav- forborn to seize him with vielenee and im Yet the sol- diers who objected to his discharge were ing permitted, by mere neglect, the worst curse, that ever befel this mation, Palettes Itis reported, that a traveller passed men thathad yustartived from New On le cerning these matters, ausyene had heard as we have heard eon. None others as. fir through Payettewille, stattig that he bore despatches trom the Meatean Gavernunent We can perecive, made objection to bis gong. Porthe honor of humanity, we | toutes contaming the recognition of Pex: tan Pndependence atrocities tay ' Lonisiana Wax pone tor Van Buren in| but fer the hon- ; ot made Conse Venee ol no retari betag or of humanity, we could wish, of they LWwo precmet mlectiangs have not been, thatour countrymen had wot labama tas also gone fur Van Buren. | imposed so much upou p »pular symypathy The Congress of Pesas have appointed | PARE CONS OPES TON AT OI Juve Robert Strange tas been elected to fill Commissioners to treat with oor Keven: | the Union, Phey to be ment dor sdinisstou pate have cdso ordered Saata Anna's (rons the Vacaney oceasioned by the resination of Ver } ; > Jog ae tuken oil, bet refuse as yet to set him at ' Vanguin : whichis CUR the end of the presen liucity. session of Congress ele was chosen by a ing ity of ove —one Witeg member elected to supply | ' Puy eee eke: tLe RGIA SENTINEL. } the plice uf Mr. Muse had not taken his seat. [rt ! ‘ a i must have been from an tapertous sense of daty Jn our paper to day watt be found a proc- thatthe \Wiegs consented to det tha elects Conuress ‘Towns, who tas tion ford member of the present these etreammstances, having to fil the vacancy of Col testbed. “Phe cleetion is to take place on the first Monday tn January. they have an undoubted majot yin the Senate, and thus beng able to control the action ul the Assembly oo this subject, a . ae ! Phe resignation of Col. Towns extends SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE This body met at Columbia, on Monday only to the present session of Congres 2 and not to the seat to which he was elected in October. We find in the Constituttona- list of yesterday morning, a speech made by Mr. Ty ata dinnec given bin by a por- ' rain ‘. , . se eae ‘rvashaned: but we ate nor and A. Garden, Reader, D. L. Warprow, tion of the citizens of “Paibot county, ip chagtined, 2 are asthained | = 7 ¥ : ' . J killed, nor du we despur. We ure reaty to! wag elected Speaker of the House, J. W. which be gives asa peo ae ee ’ . ren > ‘i ate inarch * unto the breweh ener tere.” and Mitt” Grover, Clark, and J. D. Treadwell, Rea- Hons Me vote of the State for Judge White, for soond principle and the evns tation as long as astovle starof hope shall beam) upon our pros pects. Governor McDiffies Missaxe —We have long regarded Governor MvDuthe, as one among the most gifted men, not only in America, but in the world. to the Legislature of South Carolina, 1s of | | his pen, (somewhat upon stilts, iis true, | when speaking of the sovercignty of S. Car- | olina,)but 1a the main, judicious, classical, ‘ gtatesmantike, & philosophical: not only so, | public opmien, aad tnpress by his sence | but plain and practical InAD unusnal degree: making this money the foundation of a bank — The subject of the surplus revenue, about which our Legislature is about (we fear) to fuss ina very undigaified manner, he des- patches in a few sentences, and as his plan falla in precisely with the suggestions which we madein the last number of this Journal, the proposition to the attention of our Gon eral Assembly. viz y gv into our Slate Lreasury thence tu be dis- simply to det the me His message | : which be thinks eqotvalent to ar instruction Wis to resign —We shall give a portion or the Georgia Lecislature. — The of Finance in the Seuate bave reported in favor of Comumnittee er with such comments as it deserves. It is cerlainly a very feeble effort, and carries in its weakness the evidence that Col T. desirous of resipniog any how and inade the shallaw pretext of istruction bis ex- devoung the portion of the surplus rever De that me nay fall to that State to the eonstrucuon of Ravl ' Roads, the profits of which are to go to the pur- poses of Education. cuse. NEGROES FOR SALE. I Concord, on Monday, tbe 20d day ot Janua- ry next, Poor valuaole NEGROES, two wen one woman, and one boy “ve purchaser will be required to give bond and approved security. "eruis of sale twelve wnonths Wau KNOX, Agent talic firmament.’ —.2 mountain orator Some of the very men who affret to believe the State from the that the money, coming to deposite law, will be recalled by the United States Government, are neveritieless in favor of What will be the standing and credit ofa bank whose whule capital is Ihely to be swept away | t (0=— sat TEMPERANCE. ABIL Cavarros County Vetnperance Society the on tmooday, 26th December All the trends of and the cauizens to general, are respe cttully invited to at tead,. Dec bva simople fiat of the Seeretary of the “Preasa _ | ry 2 Will the pryectors of this bright scheme | answer Us this question 2 BC PJohn M. Claytou,the sole & distinguish will bold tte Seu aonual ov etiag in town ot Coneand, Lem perannee station to which he was re elected a year ayo 10 Opposition ty tis avowed Wieh to retire to pr MORRISON, See'ry NS December 10 vale lile ud | Tanited: 5 O \ lamotion ot the Governor order au lees , \ Whole ol this speech in our next paper togeth: | AN AGEN EF for Mrs... Phifer, will sell at | | New, Rich, & Fashionable Assortment of JEWELLE RY, Hust Kecetvey, MVE Sanscriter tus just returned from Phil- udelplia with a Very Kiet Assurtinent of Watches, Jewellery, &e. CONSISTING OF Geotlemen’y S Ladies’ fine Gold Lever Watches oa Siver Jo. do, foglish, French and Swiss do be Gold Fob Chains, and beye. Pad es’ Gold neck Chatus. . | Music Boxes. i Avery neh agser ment of Breast- pins, Ear-nings i Silver, Poated, and Jevt Belt Buekleg. Marce assorinent dt st ver Speotackes with cone cave, dividioag, green, sad duuble glasses I uiv fF Combs aod Butrer Kaives. Siiver Feat hoives and Phimbles. Do Penetls and ‘Puoth Picks. A very Superior assurtinens’ of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepterd, aud Wade & Butcher. Also Royers’, Suepherd’s, Wade & Huicher's Disk, Pocket, abd Peo Knives. Jo. | | and Kinger riogs | | | | | Fine Plated and Paper Castors and Candle- 1 elicks German Silver, Pable, Desert, and Tea spoons, Warranted superior tu silver, aud Chenper. Silver Spooos ‘Tovether with Purses, Steel Chains, Keys, and Bone Pistols, aud Pereusston caps. tle ravites the People to call and see his ag- Poose living ata distance, will have sorte, (thercorders tiled va as yuod tertus, a3 al they Wore present JOUN C. PALMER Sclistury, N.C., Dec. 3, 1856, Komale Boarding School. VIE duties of the School at Lochtel, near Hitsb rough, willbe resumed onthe 23d January Phe Sodseriber intends affording to his Puyils every tacrhiay of acquirtug an Kduea- Heo oof the ho yhest character, both eolid and Jusetul as woll as u mamenial The better to accowup ish Chis oqect.nis a“ucnber will be stretly tod be alse desigus prucuring whe leirvices ut au able lemale Assistant frua the North, For Pupilsot the Schoyl are treated in every Pspect ay iuetioe mt ofa private tauwily, & while ‘ners itellectyal hoprovement is sedulously al- funded to, a igh regard is paid tothe cultiva- bob ot tear incnaly and ther manners. Hav. at Lf bot sone yrars experience in ‘Teach- tng, the Sulsernber teels confident ot being a ble wn pice tt School una tostiog with the best Prsth utions tor Female Education i the country The situation of the Selool, aanle trom Hitlsbue roogh, Is oe combating Overy advaulage ul re- Uireteat and health ‘Term are 95 per Session; which includes Board, Purtioo and Books. Music and Painiing ate separate charges. Hitisbors’, De 1, 1836 —tf—21 $50 Rix: WAY tron the subscriber two negro slaves, viz TONEY and JOHN. DPooey In about 35 yearns of age, five feet nine or ten toches high, dark complexton, square and slut built; aod had va whee be left, a bright drab Peter sham overcoat. He was purchased by me ol Mr Richard Bradley of Wilmington, and calls hunsell Poocy Montague, Joho is abuat twenty yeats ot age, of rather lighter complex. ton than Poney, about five feet 10 inches high, and Isqutle stout built—haw a full round face, and has lust two front teeth above and below, which is his most distinguishing mark, He had on when he lef, a light grey wouien round Jacket and panialoons. Phe anove slaves left the camp of the subsert ber while on his way to the Western country, eight miles above Lincoloton, on 23th of last How jimeoth, and will no doubtendeavor io make ther way bark to: Wiliategion, ‘Phe above reward willbe given for there apprehension, so that L gel thew again. JAMES mOORE. Dee. 10, 1536 -—1f21 NEGROES. N Monday the Qd of January next, will be aired tur one year, at the Court tlouse io Saltsvury, on the usual terme, about 20 NEGROES, belorging tu the Fistateof S. 0. Ferraud, dec’d, at the sume tine aad place some TOWN LOTS. will be rented out for one year. R. MACNAMARA Adaiinivtrator Salisbury, Dee, 19 1836 —tf20 NOTICE. The Subseriber will that valuable TANYARD inthe Town of Wadesboreugh, foc several years | past in hits possession. He ean safely recusm- mend itas anexcollent stand for the TAVVINVG BUSIVESS. ‘Verms will be accommodating to the purchas r,and can be known by applytng tu the sutly. jscriber etther by leiter, or privately. | THOS. S. LITTLE. Dec 3, 1836 —1f20 The Editorot the Greensborongh Beacon wil] Tosert the above stk tines, and forward his ac | cout to the Subsctiper at Wadesborvagh N.C AN APPRENTICE. ‘To the business of Coach & | Ornamental Painting, ' | Will be taken by me un the asval terme. A boy of yood habits about the age of 15 of 16 will be preferred. —» sell { | ' \ JOHN W. RALSNEY. 16 4 November 5, 9136 JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly Ga? Done at this Ofice..£) “FORTUNS'S HOME. 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars ! NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY 13th Class for 1836, To be drawa vo the Popular Termioatiog Fi- gure System, Py [4 RALEIGH, ov. Carolina, On Friday, 23rd of December. CAPITAL PRIZE 10,000 DOLLARS, — PRINCIPAL PRIZES. 1 Prize of 10,000 dullare, 1 Prize of 4,000 dullars, 1 Prite of 8.000 dollars, 1 Prize of 2.000 vollare, 6 Prizes of 1,000 dollars. 10 Prizes of 51) dollars, 10 Prizes of 400 dollars, $00 dollars, 200 dollars, 10) Priges of 10 Prizes of 60 Prizes uf 100) dollars, 100 Prizes of 50 dollars, Besides many other of $30, $20, Ke. FCP Amounting in all to $180,000.¢ 1g Whole Tickets $4; Halves $2 Qr’s $1 A certificate tora packet often whole ‘Tick ety will evst only 23. Halves pl 50, & Quar- ters $9 75. ‘Du be had in the greatest variely of nuwbers at WHEELER & BURNS, S.Jisuury, N.C, December $, 1836. The Must Blegant Style of | JEWELLERY, GOLD AVD SILVER WARE, &C. &C. ‘THE Subseriber tias vo hand and will keep NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY S now receiving from the Northern Citee anextensive and general assortinent of SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which he offers for suleon good terns, fle deems it unnecessary to enumerate Whe different articles that compose the as- Fgortment, which upon examination, will be | found large and complete. fle tenders his sincere thanks to his friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore | extended to him, and respectlully requests them and the public generally, to call and examiue bis Goods, believing thatthose who do so will not regret it. GF J,M hundred of which is excellent ineadow, 34 miles froin Salisbury. Salisbury, September $, 1886—6m7 Mrs. HUTCHISON’S SEMINARY ILL be re opened in Salisbury on the \ first, Monday of October, when she will, by leave of Providence, make tther principal bus ness to promote the inprovement of all the pn Having, during the pils committed to her care, serve the pragress ot Education atthe North she pledges herself tu the publie, to eonduet her school (whether trespeets its lostractiony Upon the tiust approved systern and to spare no pains toiake the Salisbury Seat nary, a place of iustruction for females, equal ty ehotlar institutivns in any portion of the Vai ted Slates. TERMS OF ADMISSION, FIRST CLASS Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil voverninent oF Astronomy, History, Cuinposition, Geometry, Al gebra, &e. Ke. Per. Session $15 50 on cocsianily fur sale at bis shop io Salisbury N.C. oO (nan street, al the wext door abuve the slore | vf Sanuel Lemly QS Son, a | SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF | FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, o his line of business, among which he would | enumerate the following viz: Patent Lever Warcues, (English, Freach, | Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, aud Finger-rings' | Parente are respectfully sulicited to dreas their (latest fashion,) Stiver Ware, Kver- pointed Peacil Cases, and Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel fraines & glasses, Fine Poeket and Dirk Kaives, aud Silver Fruit Koives, Pocket Pistals and Dirks, Breast Boris and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Stee! Watch Clinins and Keys. He will execute every description of work in 8 workinaalike wiauuer and promptly DAVID L. POOL. BOP Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange far articles purchased at his «heo, and in pay ment for work done and debia due, eat. Salisbury, June 25, 1%26 1149 Tailoring. BY AMIN FRALEY has just received ine latest fashions trow New York and Phi Jadelptia, imported from London and Pans — He has renoved ty the lirae Brich Botlding, on the South side of the Court House opposite the Post Oifive, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Tatluringin a very supenor style, durable aod fashionable, and warranted to fit well All or ders from a distance will be moat fathfally exe ented, agreeable to order or promise, All kind» of work will o done by hin on short notice. $F Ho sill continaes to act as avent for sone of the most fasiionable “Patlora of New Yurk and Piiladelphia, therefore, any ‘Tailors wishing instruction in the art of Cutting, can be instracted by eallingon Boojamin Fraley Salisbury, at the large Brick House —118 Mlorace Ml. Beara, eanectlully tenders his thanks to the citizens of Saliwbury and its vicinity for the liberal Sepp rt hehis heretofore received in lis business He intorins the public that he still carries on the TUMCORING BUSLVESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA RIETIES AND ACCORDING TO THe LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York and Philadelphia. $e assures his customers that their work shall be done faithfully and according to promise, and that 19 net whalevery inechanic cau say: Al least itis nut what they du Sahisoory, April 23, 1336—1f40 vies occasions Vaken up and committed to the Sail of Cabarrus County, some time in the Month of September last a negro inin, Nathan who saya he belongs te the estate of \W. Pp Suocktoa. San negey ia about 5 feet 6 of 7 inches high sbout 45 years old, some haa lost @everal of tis front teeth. W requested tu come forward pay charges and take him. WM. H ARCHIBALD, Sher, Jaly 30h, —6m3.—Price $6.2). gray hairs: ‘Lhe owner Prove property and HOE AND BOOT wel oa MAKING. HIE Subseriber is now prepared to Sccond Class Reading, Watioy gy, Artthwetic, Grammar and Geography, Per Session $10 50 Extra Branches. Music, per. session Professur’s charge. Freuch Language, do glo ao Drawing aod Painting. do $8 00 Bienbrotdery—Lace and Ornamental Work in Sikand Worsted of the newest and most beautiful patterns per seasion $5 00 daugiters with platoness, and to direct what church they wish them tu allend. N. B. Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of Al bany, will assist Mra. Hutchison, September 17, 1836—u9 For Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good terme, my estab- lishinent a few duorg east of the Courthouse in Saliabury, on Main street. ft has been veca pled asa ‘Pavera toc a number of years, and might be wade one of the best wtands for basi vess in Bown. will sellthe House and furnt ture tovether or separately. Any industrions, attentive person can make the money out of the House beture Twill require it. JOUN JONES. N. BL will stilleontinoe to entertain ny ald friends and cusiuiners as usual. J Je LINE OF PACKETS TO FAVLUTOCVILLE,. VAM Schooners Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, Steamer Wolinington, and tow boats, will lake measurement Goods at N. York and deliver them at Fayettevilie at the estubli-hed tree of allother charuves, Heavy Goods will be taken ag ahave specified, except that they willat ‘ues, when the river is very lev te subject to storage and labor of stor toy, Which we trast alll be seldom the steam and tow bo: Tales Tequired, as ‘1s are of the newest cuon- struction and baht araughtof water, Vhe Goodaat the ownere rish, the same asin the hands ot forwarding merchants, payable on delivery at Fayetteville, All persons shipping Goode, by the above line Will please hand a listof the Goods shipped to Mesors. Hallett & Brown, so as to advise me. SVEN DOlUG Wie Proprivtor, WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayettevi.le Freight September $, 1836 —1(7 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale FOUR LOTS in the Town of Salisbury, on which thereisa Sood TANYARD with the necessary buildings &e. and two per. manent eprinus, tt Jesirable, the water and st- vatlon would be very auitable for building, either aorewery ora distillery To any one wishinu ticarcy on the tanning business, 1 & would se valuable l/ the Lat pndlie this property Tfinot gold Privately before of next January, it will be suld then at auction Terns —Guod notes at one, and two years, with in terest trum thedaw of sale T r execite work in this Hine of tnisineess, in Ame atand durable manner, at his Shoup in Mr. ¢ : Wana’ | The public are INVited | and then determ, Jirge Brack Balding. Live hia work a trial Vee qa lity. OF AS tO | hone DAVID KERNS, |? TR36 rt yn JOB PRINTING Of every dexcription neatly Ge Done at this OMlce.f 3) \ JOUN BEARD, Senr —1Hf10) CASH POR VEGROLS. TF. Subscriber ws I i of lthely young NEGROES PXUsStx inonttis, for whtety Nl he given, [wish all letters on Sus; me at (rer Sept 24, 1436 . liberal Prices tn carh ess, addreseed t Manton, Stokes caunty P¥YRh GLEN Joly 18, (335—tBy will sell 548 Acres land, one | presentSumune r, had a rene wed opportunity toob- | osophy., Chemistry, Botany, Louie Rhetoric, | purchaee any number during the Bovks at Newspaper Postage. WALDIE'S LITERARY OMNIBUS NOVEL AND IMPORTANT LIPERARY ENVERPRISE!! Nuvels, Tales, Biography, Voyages, Travels, Reviews, and the News of the day It was oné of the great ubjecis of Waldie’s Library,” “to wake good reading cheaper, and to bring literature tu every man’s dour.’ Chat ob ject has been accomplished ,; we have given to vouks wiogs, aod they tave Hows to the uller | (Dost paris of yur Vast contineul, carrying goclely \ to the secluded, oecupation tu the literary, itor jinition to all, We now propose still further oo | reduce prices, and render ‘he access tu a liierary , bar quel Mure than twotold accessible ; we vive | and continue to give in the quarto library a vel )ulue weekly for two cents # day : we now pose lo give a vuluine ta tie sawe petiod for less than four cents a week, aud tu add awa piquant seagoning tu the dish a few columns of orler literary matters, aod a suinmary of the news and eveuts of the day. We know by experience pand calculation that we can go still further io the \inatter of reduction, and we feel that sull verge enuuyh fur us to aim at offering to an WWereasing Ilerary appetite that mental food which i} craves pro sli there 1s | The Select Circulating Library, now ag ever | | So greala favorite, will cootinue to make its weekly visits, and tobe tssued ina form for bind temato the samme. Bat wesball, in the first j) Week of January 1937, issue a huge sheet of the size of ihe laryest Newspaper of America, but on | Very superior paper, also filled with books ut the | beWest aod iost entertataing, though ia their | several departinents vf Novels, Tales. Voyages, | Travels, &c., select in their character, jomed | | | | | tng aod preservation, and its price and form wall’ | \ { | | with readiog such as usnally should fill a weebly | fewspaper By this tnethod we hope to accom | plish a vreal good 5 lo enliven aod eulighten the | tauily circle, and to give to it, at an expense | Which shall be ao consideration la any, @ [ass jul fading thatin book form would alarin the pockets uf the prudent, and tu du itia a manner | that the must sceptical shall achuowledge ‘ the | power of concentration can no tarther go” No | | book which appears in iWaldie s Quarto Library | Books, Foolscap ang Letter paper. will be published in the Onuabus, which will ve | au entirely distinct periodical, | TERMS. Waldie's Literary Omnibus will be issued ev very briday tnoroing, printed on paper ofa qual- iy superior tu any viher Weekly sheet, and of } the largestsize. It will coutato, Ist. Books, the uewest aud the best that can | be procured, equal every week toa London du- lodecimoe volume, embracing Novels, ‘lravels, ; wemotrs, &e and only chargeable with newspa- | per postage, 2d. Literary Reviews, Tales, Sketches, no | ces of books, and inturmation frou of letters,” of every description. 3. “Phe news ol the week concentrated toa | small compass, butin sufficient amount. to em | brace a knowledye of the principal events, polts- {teal aod miscellaneous, of Europe and Amer \ (ca subscribers where the paper is forwarded to one addresé. ‘Tu clubs of two sadividuals, five dullars : single toatl supscribers, three dollars, ‘he dis- count oo incurrent inoney will be charged to the remitters 5 the low) price and superior paper ab solutely prohibit payiog a discount, On no condition willa copy ever be sent until the payment is received wn advance As the arrangements ior the prosecution of this great literary undertaking are all ide, and the jcoprietor has redee ned all his pledges toa gen erous public for many years, bo fat ofthe nou fulflinent of the contract eau be felt. Phe Oui tibus Will be rewalardy isseed, and ail eontain ina year readin tuatler equal 1 athount to two voluines of Hees's Cyclopedia, tur the small sum mnentioned above. Address, post paid, ADAM WALDIE, 46 Carpenter St Philadelphia NOTICE. et wi he auld (by virtue ofa writing execu ted for the henefit of the sabsertber by the late HLarehios G. Barton, dated the 2nd ot December IN35 Regstered an Rockingham. 22) Feb 1536. and in Halifax Co, No ©., ath Marche (S67) at \Wentwort ihe Gonuty saath Rockingham, on monday the 24 day ot J miudary Next, forcish, the interest of the atid Barton in the tollawing described blooded stock of Llurses Vitae The half ofa Bay Colt A years old next Spring, by Monsicur Tonson, ont of the hall sister of Shairnee,& fect Wincheshigh, The half of a Chesuut Colt TR months ola, by Henry Tonson, dam by Sir .trchiec, out of «a Shy- lock mare. sind the whole of a bay mare, by Sir circhie. dam by Shyloch. 14 years ola. fect 1-2 inch high,near- ly blind, ALEX. HIENDERSON, 1836, tds—18. Mt. Pleasant, 2914 October, Mrs, Mutchison respecthully in- fortis her trends and the public, that her School Is now open for the reception of pupils, and she pledges herself to pay every possiole attention to the rental. moral, and personal uuprovement of all wich as may be intrusted tu her care. Board can be obtained in respectable families ala rea sonable price. A nomber of pupils can be ae commodated in the faintly in which Mis. Hutch- tson and Miss Hermance board October 8, 1836.—tf12 Puke TANT toan amendinent of the Stite Consutotion, nonce is hereby given to all ) Whom Wt may concern, that application wall be made to the next Levislature, for the passage of |aprivate act for the benefit of James Scott Burke (¢ of land inade to Joxeph Dobson then of Bun combe County, dated the od day of Dece tad tinder, S SILLIMAN V4lto | October 15, 1836 —1113 } { A nh Oy To take charge of 20 or erseer Wanted: es will civen. | L. Mircneny. Saliedbury, Nov De Leoheeettte BLANK WARRANTS Por Sale at this Ontice “the world | C The price will be two dollars to clubs of five) Kitchen ' ' MORE NEW BOOKS | Just received atthe Nogth Carulina Book Keot’s Commentunes hikswatawa, or (be prophet of the West Agnes Serle—A wovel Lohtte the Pirate of the Gulf Fie Devoted, by Lady Bury Frank, by Marna Edo worth Vales ofour Neighbourhood Harry and Lucy, by Maria Keg worth | Advenutres tu search of Horse \ A year in Spata, av by American Palesol tue Woods and lielus, by the author | ot two Old Meo’s Dales Phe Studeat, im one vol. Phe Old World and the New, by Rev. O Dewey | The whole art of Hocus Pocus Paulding’s Lite uf Wastiigton Crochett's Adventures and Eaploits in Texas, Tin Prumeot, or Heads & Pails tur the wise | and waveish The Parictde, by the author of Miserriinus Pales of Fashion and Reality,oy Miss Beau clerk Skitomings by Basil Hall Stuart's Adventures in search of Murrell Ratilin the Reefer, by Capt. Maryatt Descriptive Album Archbishop Seaker’s Lectures on Catechisa | Frank Mildinsy, by Capi. Maryatt Lord Roldan ' Sheoterd Lee Diary of a Disennnyee Capt Back’s Narrative ° ‘Twelve months with Zamalacarraguy \ Nature Displayed in her mudes uf teaching ' French | The Gitt for 1837 ‘Vhe Viulet for 1837 Parlev’s Washington, Franklin and Columbus | Crocketts Almanac fur 1837, ** go ahead” \ Black Sand | Also, a large supply of School Books, Blank | A splendid aayoriment of Cutlery and Fancy | Arucles. Also. Win. W. Gray’s lovaluable Ointnent, to be had in any quantity at the | North Carulina Book Store. by TURNER & HUGHES. | 30 NEGROES FOR SALE. | NJ OTICE ts hereby given that on ‘Tuesday | AN the 20th ot Deceusber next. d shall sell at | ‘he residence of the late Robert W. Saich, on | Rocky liver, the fullowing articles viz; Horses, Mules, Stock of attle and Hogs, Provender October 17 of various kinds, one Carriage, three or four Wagons, Far- ming ‘Tools, Wousehold and | FURNITURE, | CROP OF COTTON ROM) d&e. &c. ALSO ABOUT | 30 Negroes, | »Women st Tale uousnally likely consisting of Men,Buys aud Children, among which are some . FIELD HA? Said property belonging to the estate of said R.| Wo Sunith deceased. A credit of 12 months | will be given, with bund and approved secari ty. | Sale will continue from day tw day until all 1g suld. WAL F) PHIFER, Execotor. | Cabarrns Cu. Nov. 23, 1436 | | All persons indebted to said estate will inake payment as aoon as convenient, and all those having claims will properly authentieated plead in bar of their “COVEY Wl + PHIFER, Execute: Cabarmns en Nov 28, 1336 --2 020 Present them » or this notice will be NOTICE ° re Subscriber having taken out letters of adatitstration on the estate of Whitefield | Korn, deceased, will sell at the Villaae Hotetoin | j the townot S: loth day of De- | property belong. | onsisting of three lhely | NOT va NEGROES, | Two Boys and one Girl, | Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, | cand Harness, vesville on the Yee inber extyall the perishable {Ing tu the deceased, « Mouschotd and Kitchen | | FURNITURE, a quantity of Corn, Hay and Fodder, with various other ap- | ticles. Also, | At the same tine and place, will be leased for one vear or nore the oly wvunty, to confirm or renew two grants | 30) hands in Alabama; liberal wae! VILLAGE HOTEL, being the house wherein the deceased lived at the tine ot his death, formerly occupied by Sain f the turaiure will ne In | eluded I desired; between two and three dred acres of WOODLAND, w ded if it should be deemed advisable, THOMAS W,. WI LSON, Adiuinistrator, vel Welch a Portion o hon also be inelo Nov. 25, 1836. AIL persons indebted to the Estate ot White field Kerr, dee'd are requeaied | lo make liiediate | q mMytnent tothe Subsenher, ty Joseph Caldwell, Esq latins aurainet Him, 8 nivhed ty) preseat the same writin the tine prescribed by | i law, Nea rly auth enticated, other. Ise, this noe | tice will be plead in bar of their recovery ; 7 THOMAS W. WILSON, Nov. 25 1836 —1w20 orinr his ahseence and those having ¢ ——— | | NOTICE. | N pyrévance of an order of thee tharrns ¢ ouniy Court, made at Och Hf ber Sessions 1S, ! sh, Nie aloe latent ¢ outhouse door in Cone hECua : Goon the 34 Munday in Fetroary mext a Near Bay | pvamed NAPHA N,the Property of W p St. ch toa, decd, for cash a Wo ARCHIBAT D, Sher (Cat Dee. $1836 —1fgg9 tae Coenty N.C. | Sture, Wie | | | | | | October Ter, AD, 1836, | ticular at the tine at sale ; bow resides ters himself that his work in the above line ‘tor hearing ex parle as to them, Richard W. Long, and Wife, , 00 the second monday after the fourth lit March /C Jones sg. Salisbury, LAND & NEGROES FOR SALE. PURSUANT toa decree of the Superior Courtot Law for Stakes County, aade al shall proceed to sell at poble auctong, at the the late John Stuckborger, deceased, un Saturday, the 10th of December next, iz Negroes, Consisting of two men, three women, one girl, three boys and three children, Belonging to the beirs of the said John Stock borger, upon accredit of twelve mouths, by giv log bend and suffiereot: secaritv. Further residence of petr- WeoM Nov 4, 1836 . ae Friday aud Saturday, the 9h and - 10th of satne mneath, and at the same place as the above sate, 2 will sell tu the highest bid der, on a credit, the rewaining property of the Estate of the said Joba Stuckburger, deceased, consisting of a variety of Household Furniture, And all the stock of Horses, Cattle and Hogs, Wagons, Grain §¢ which is not clauped by the widow of said deceased. el LASTI, Commissioner FOR SALE, Y order of the County Count of Raw shall sell dur the purpose of Vistribu iy, 25 or 30 LIKELY NEGROg: Belooging te the estate of Benjauiy Hovay deceased. » Ine sala will take place at the late def! the said Benanio Howard, near s, if ‘ on Thursday, Lath ot December next, oy , oh tof six months, with © dale the purchaser giving buad with Bpproveg one nity. B Interest frou y MAPTHEW HOWARD, Administ ruly 6, 1836—3why 2) Rowan Co., Nov. Y order of the County Court of Rowse) shall sell forthe purpose of distriput, " Ven Likely Negroes, Consisting of four men, one boy, vt One Worry arg flour children, beloagiog to the estate of Ihe lag Samuel Austin, deceased. The sale Wall take place at Mocksville. vo Wednesday, " January Nerxl, oO a Credit of toe ton} purchaser giving bond with two approved SeCun, tes: N. TRAVILLION, Adu, Rowan county, Nov. 26—6w*1y h Cay ut 13 the DEBATES IN THE Worth-Carolina Convention, MFULE SUBSCRIBERS, havino Purchased yf the Publishers, the whule Editiin ot ihe 5c There will a!-o be suld, at the same time aod place, the LAND on which the widuw | Further particulars made kuown | _ on the day uf sale. WM. A LASH, | Adim'r to the will annexed. | { Nov 4, 1836 wu property as the Administrator of the a- bove Estate does not sell, will be exposed | forsale by the subscriber, un a credit, at the sawne | ‘ime and place SARAH STOCKBORGER. | Nov 4, 1836— 3w13 to the next General Assembly of the State, fur an amendment to the act of Assembly, in | corporatiog the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee | Rail Road Company, passed in the year 1833, | and amended in the year 1834. La which appli- | cation it will be sought to annex the exclusive privilege of Navigatirg tne Yadkin River, above the Narrows to the highest pont of buat Naviga { Gen on the same j and th various other particu. mission Book Store lars. October 29th 1836, Mick | NOTICE. GEORGE Ww CHILISE, i RESPECTFULLY | INFORMS THE GENTLEMEN OF SAL- | ISBURY AND [TS VICINITY, | | HAT he has taken the office formerly oecu- pled by RoW. Alexander, Esq. directly op- posite George Wo. Brown's Store, where he in- | tends carrying on the Mair Cutting and Shaving Business, Having carried on that branch of bosiness forthe , last ten years in New York and Boston, he flat will be inferiority noue, either in the Northern or Svathern conntry: Gentlemen are respecifully | invited to call aud try. NB Razor- st to order, | November 5, 1836 —1f16 | State of Porth Cavolina, | ROWAN COUNTY. | In the Court of Equity, Octuber Term, 1836. | 2 Mickens ‘Vravillion and others, Petition tor ts. the sale of | Benj. Austin, and others. 5 Land. | ‘VP appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | In this case, that, the defendants, Bennet Austin and James Austin are not mbabitants of this State, \ ft is therefore ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchmen requ ning said Beonet Austin and James Austin appear atthe next Perm of this Coort at Court House in Salisbury, on the see nd mon day afler the ath twouday in March = 1837, and answer, plead, or demur to complainants Pet tony and that open their fatlure Jodgment pro confesso, Will be entered, and the cause set duwn | lot the | Copy from the minutes S.SULLIMAN, com. kg. October 29th 1836.— 6415 State of Porth Carolin ROW AN COUNTY, Tu the Court of Equity, October Term 1s | _| a | 36 5 | 'T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court In this case, that, Jolin MeClelland one ahs the defendants, is not an inhabrant of this State, | It id therefore ordered that Publication be made | tor six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, reqni- neg sail defendant, to appearat the next tern ot thas Court, at the Court House in S ts Jobo McClelland iad others, alisbury | monday 1537, and then and there aera plead, or demur to the complainant's Bill, And | that upon his falure, Judgment pro coufesso. ae the cause set down tor hearing ex parte as to yim, Copy from the minutes, S SILLIMAN, c. mM. F. October 2°th 19836 —6u ts OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE. The following Irtictes at the | prices annexed: | \ LARGE Mahogany Sofa cushioned EL curled toree barr at SNN; tag OlMoman $10, sprrrot large Galt framed Mirrors two Mahogany folding and Sf) fing 7 fast tuhles at gis each. 9 fine Mahogany Spring steel Racking Chat. at $20; 9 fine large bigh | pst Mahogany Bedstead aty30. Refer w | | | | with | a at JAMES MARTIN, 1336 —1fva JOB PRIVTLNVG or every description done AT THIS OFFICE, Salmsbary, Octobe ose | entire systein of laws will be passed uncer rery NOTICE, | | VS hereby given, that application will be made | both now, and future reference. tothe undersigned at their eWourth Carolina Com )ts marked with a sear in one of Gics Seveo miles Sonth of Salishury: kinds of work tn his line nf business nies ’ | recta style and at ag cheap a rate as st! fe can be quaiity of to Millers Promises the gagetnents, a Salihury will be promptly attended to- DEBATES in the Convention, cal'ed by iy People to amend the Constitution of North. olina, now offer the same to the Pubic —'Thy Work contains 424 printed pages, with coping Indexes, nd is executed in a style of LY pog raph ical neatness worty of the impor‘ant proceeding which it embodies. The whole history of the Convention, from the Act of Assembly whid called it into being, to the Votes of the Peonk on its final Ratifications, including the Old Ce stitution and the Amendments thereto, is tuly tuvod in this Volume. Al the present Session of the Legislatore jhe ton, and a copy of this Work will be founds solutely indispensable toa proper undersianding of the grounds on which each question was ype, ded in Convention. And toevery Non Cro lan, these Debates must possess great Inievest, The volume ts well bound and lettered-Pre, Turek Doivars. TURNER §& HUGHES P.S. Those gentlemen who subscribed te this Work, can obtain the same un applicava TS ih NEW FASHIONS, Mrs. 8. DD. PEVDLETO,. Milliner and Mantua Mater NFORMS the public, that she has js ceived the NEW VORK §& PHIL ADEL PHIA Falland Winter Pushion: for 1836-'7 and will execote work in the various dranches her business, In the most lashionatie siyle, wit fidelity and prowptness. Bi Orders from adistance will be sirickis attended to, and articles of Dress caretully pack ed and sent off according to direction, PLS. Mra. P. keeps on hand, for sale, a stock of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, ‘Vurbans, xc ¢& Salisbury, October 1, 1836. BOLTING CLOTHS. | PANU Subscriber has for sale German Bay Cloths of a very supertur quality. 1Aveid Stamp ) MICHAETL, BROWS Salisbury, Oct. Ist 1386 —u 10 Hts ste rtnnnihe punlie in eeeal ht |" Nereis no co partnership existing bev the subscribers at this time, nor bas there % sitce the first day of January last HENRY W. CONNER: R. W. LONG. Jone 25, 1886 —u—49. Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY frown the sobseriber living 1 Liberty EU, in Tredell county, \ b I ) Peyro tnan vamed PETER, formerly owned by James Cunningham. He pdetween forty and filty years old : ol aye® Ish couplexton—round face and small eyes f his ears. 8 has not grown te gether ; also with a sears ™ underside of tis heel, which hag not fire’® he has also a small searen one of tis clerks IS about five teet, five or six inches in hele Any one taking op this negro and judging! in jail or del vering tim tome, shall be [a oly compensated. HUGH CUNNINGHAM Liberty Hill. Iredell eo. NC Q June Tith, 1836— 1147 5 Cash for Negroes. WISH ta purchase 40 or 50 Negros which | expect fo pay liberal prices i herson disposed to sell, wenld do well tog” " acall, ertverin person or by letter, which atall tines be panctually attended to. S SAME, REEVES Salisbury, Joly 9, 1836 —1151 ——__ aoa STONE CUTTING. JOUN HOLSHOUSEF MIVES notice that he will execute a ' done The apt fe his ¥" mn this country AS grit Strongly recommen: and Gold miners in parti ular oh atmMost punctuality in Allog f Orderadi.ected ta the Pest © ’ Salishury. Nov, 28— 1916 BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE -« os BY The Wen Dollars Class ot ina [VAI r nave th ral, al D yar Up ni oliar erwise Ute S si hse rae te A] be char sist yaicet le year Jo paper ot tne E ge ul hd; other ied to. “ERMS OF ne per Us ver sy! Noadvertl pi one 1) dvectise: recived | previe us| Advertise mate ata hothe pris baiter ' Beeswax | leper wal ay Ses ~, Cothe a ois lsh fe fee ono Vals poe myer hao Jasees wey ay Heet pe ister Salt per pee Beefoa mat Hi 1 ete misma . Bale rop LSet 00, Corn Wao | a 0 00 lagseg preg perlb 8 tt « ; Pork per BY: Sua k ys gi) nearn pliste: Sets; ‘Vea Van Jao pr elured per | E Brandy, pe yeaty pris { ottee print Hivseed pr ty Doorn pros SSeS pr yal nish O04 9 eae ty ANNs wil. 474 44, ‘YO: NE Vy Cha SAIN *, thal Te aw ore Witedsoue as ( Consisi TANG TrOCEHTE Nits. B lery, &e ho which t ES ECLT: Nittany 5 ¢ Daniel He. © lends and the erat turn eNte me eneourag ttds the abow Salisbury, N Adinin 1 1, Nubs adiniinis esate of vf Mice to all pe forward Nuits Waving ob overly Nded by law 4ibtte pt 10 1836 | GABOLINA WaATCEAN. ee ner cree @ BY HAMILTON C. JONE 17. 1836, — RORg, FERMS. THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE) acne ic = a V—NoO. 22. Me gravely, ne Coes -) MR RI SH — —— ee eae 22. wi new mr} No. 230 ! { offratl roads. iri. aU Howarg pha Watch aN indy hereafter be fad tr MERC spat » Pillars and rifty Cents per year. z JANT. “LT have extreme satetecn SEtction ta Chas ape A Ale | syaeot FOUR NeW BUbSsCrders who : | — rortunity of pre | Among the mulutude | Nats Hecessar Par Ng well ae molars ho will; Wisdom is the s : | y presenting to his Nighness the. phants, a , de of fMatterers and syeo. | CS aVaant cost of VC Lata ey ps ie malvance the Wile num wt one payment, | rience of life, In the ‘!éler the philosopher S ne ros » iat a Presideut foudot emia Hi Ule ein rponteandAlauen comin ue of Claw Xie! y he paper tor one | capital ofan eastern k pher Sciul Aw, The loerally rew ord wteryand who (et Baltaore and fF ‘ out ainenda nen! ee ey jl tave the pa} > year at Pwo Dow | ages u kingdom lived maay surprise of the two ow ) HAS TT, Has Sudned lute existence the Cues and felenich, Cuupared with pis d and od ved tu b I , PU Le dug ah, aud astuogas the same class shal | es since Seid All, aman so devoted to, Plearure mutual 1 as great, aid the ® vary wee peeularly exempt trom tt . gon Wien a { ed: , , . . 0 a SN vores ous ‘ eo . f) the mR y Geeta PP ploved sae thus to pay to advance the sua of ) SOTenece, that he neglected every thi one of tesan then related the lous vermin, Richard Rust is ur 7 . N Pee . ue Costiot rut roada is one third | SEN : we sl . ' ' ‘ Wytestioaioly e erin _ ; ind} s . pWoiacs the same terias ehatl continue, He had made many profound | vee sily | : we Whale allan, and a owilhea. [Ulnd to the dad pre eminence Osher a a Tae . Phin hs Biaet, ia omanit st | NE : ‘ cet : } UJ Gra _ A UC ) yeett ps av be i Wirt Ttatene oy ‘ W ARD, vyseiey Will be charged as other subser | tant discoveries, of whiel ua yen ‘ supposed that from that ume; ample 5 Hopertugate In sebeitactoo,and as ee level sur \ Bee det Phe more | Saurday, Dec 3 ML Bl ry) | ) others had a- JUsttee was done tou Obst Qatoasuess to powe . ‘ elo OAL ie CMCC amam (ity , ec J. Lar S. | vailed themsely ‘ dthe mers of f " Power, but these enalare 5 il Pie sath. A meas g es to obt: }j and is friend aoe d se others have | M4lure ot the soil ' r IZe was tece v1 . tan ¢ and v s not like \ , Sd . Wwe Md Shseriers who do oot pay dmving the year wealth—whilst he was en eee ane | vould have been done to tis own, but. Gen i Me ue is) berm efiecesnteely Atiimiey OF oie ia al oni Herehes pars OF Conn ata, prope Viton ins ‘orse = Bi , eu ot the Unne : | ils sing 5 s hl pe charged three Dollars in all cases. anol life, his patr ee reply tothe vigter’s intimation was, aaa Ved States. Minister to Haglund, | From oll these fa fes vote this day ra Iv pe eve Vent ' non oe . ads an eCMmlar ed pase 7 a | , gel a he ' ‘ a ay welve fi : ae Ri ssreriptiva will ve ceverved fue less than ments, his heal x ee m nay Vhatever SOM MU Cen nt | aitaen a ty of the “Preasury. “Vhese ist dig ( —!ht Rion nn ny tly Tee tae aes re ton Se nator to sn p- alth impaired by reSstTOW S hus to WS shad hot diipowed apor = } ads Mi ouah neh esate eaney acerstoned By of Rows le year ter , y stud his ou Seid Ile d | poo theta superadded ub destined to pre val, and ot Monee it wip y Mr. Man- Q| t nper soured by ay le Ueserves every thin Wetons wh sett pospee ' 2 : ee ! \ } Sy CEST 1 l ISUrtbut, og : Jo paper will be discontinued but atthe op |, on ry reglect. He ( . for and | waut noth iene LS rea Tere pret, toe are thetr cases dike Bee ttestlodueruents to | ne ence fn ats | ll Aareed tu—and Hon . ’ | f Me a is 1 . , ( tile at » 5 ot tne Eutlur, Ubless dl arrearges are paid i : sur and ae quarntance Shwllevaa e (eae i Houathked by an Apestacy tu par cube rptise Ca etl ‘. on Motion of We Rryan of Oes tssan, knows 5 = ene BE ASA SCC ONL S) My : COU Re Sat Glare A a f , ' i throughout the city by the! Prom the Now York Da due ot the party to sh he ghaves, thar aot, On Siturday Vist the Va in BADE EEA EES UCM Te lew ja NI letters to the Editor mast) be post mate of the honest merchant. Has had THE CURRENCY os rreaehad | PA oh tie test of office fas pos was w “ TS \ a ate LON ouiar | NSsae / : dp ‘ a ure SB Witliont of na fa and fd; oihurwise they will cectalaly aes be at begun the world wath very little ed eat EO rns Kis [eonetaelel a fe weave sren, has underta ae ae (fs Crs ter t al Vhe peation of Dinrel MceDonild ‘ it i , 2 educa Vb odetetd: the t ‘ USENET Mis SP ot 1 aS CED - wale wy) nited to, ant no money, butan BEL Now that the Pre ottated a Se Ua ae Ce Ta Se a tr the be vishature t Coat AE WIHT tak > RA :- Ni recompense, he had fesidedtiat elec ion is overs y Bt NECTAR it Jk y Here nto O frtot Mien a warrivat void "eRMS OF ADVERTISING- | ify tieo & ahalf a straicchthorward Miiilreae ue) We Caltol be suspected of w MET ANT Vie aries of Jacl \ mit CQatney Alt ons cite yy sb IN NS ts, frou) tue {oh s Pind, Sas presente at M ! , ‘ . oie F ! q ' Rare su F c ' g : i : : ry ele tnoutt an nfe per square for the first tusertion, and 344 0 servation, a very ding, quick ob- electoneenus purpo wel a. ep UGS UCT ey tet ron a ee rie | rel next. ferred tothe © ele it af nure . se) owe a sae Wess 1 cit t oon ‘ a prove : be Us ner syne For each sesertion aflerwards manyer, anda t yreeable frankness of tis our hee oe el vin Tete ac ersiti erp tivenye emer ert) me bes tee | ' : Wis iste otimony of ; Vee lee ou Cigins, nl See ‘ ‘ 2 > ol lor ~ i Be (ety pvpey ry Sere ; a YN a Noadvertisement will be tuserted for less Ce [ ; Aheart without puile, Con. Cotes tote the President ae Ir. Van Buren Clout th i a) fie sry Tl een COent mV ee i cleemiee : - mY eer ; ' pres plenia Resolution, au » ACT cat e Was ut : ig hair unde Ne CLEC tS ' oe ale est pte ete a wed ' pn ONE DoLtar, thouch muct miversally eourted, and Piero vadertiodiog with many of uf ol ee Sofreward 5 and titi , yy eb TS eel ecetiacl\y Cate tmeyyie| Pressure { ae cote Enis ATT lee Cate ‘ : ‘i ‘ : OF Me Capitalist * ak), ; See a Tait 5 ( wae ea dvertisements willbe coutiaued until orders sent given to hos pit ity and the the Ciy and the State of New ‘ork eee | tallowed Hien iy ies : ! UVR Nisan re ey sd Was (eres rime! tol p ‘ Cre ee a te defray the conti peot ) received bo stop them, where no directions perlormance al Very generous acts, he liad the sutplus revenue at there di pe et a toad 1 : aa Sse | V | a Ns pens sat the Cie tonee Lind Sales, Re i ve dine ay his een yt . itr’ fib : ee stil aire . Aas ; Sales. Wh previcusly wiven, amasssed a considerable : | May discount upon tt Des SOREN Veet riae aot ! Vleet TOW ZUeront ait vi livemey pole ee) LOCKE Siti Use mah | ortune, Vo lim } sNshaven i tes abit x Pouuiattr, oft ; \ Weegee och ed I ; cin. Adverse nents by the year or six months will in ohis extreamty, Ser disel youl thirty aud torly per cent per 4 Bet onet ‘ Lees rey : EN TS Sees FoBiyan, ot Carteret presented at . . ” mer se : - te é vay . . aN 1 ot ~ { seule made t Wollar per meath for each squu wriefs, renin ‘i ‘ ed all) his) ihat ould and wanly avow 7; S on : u Hletee . oy . t «t [Weel eth levee ey CE eertnteseene atin init a bill mistied! alot cits, : . Vises th satin t 1 n oe h the ee of changing the form every bE havea few trend oan posed tu the distibuiion of this Teal aS Vee ‘ pei Boa Coli ta Pilese pe crops Of their dessee for rent Gos the ate : ends coming . So reveuur au a i ; Say (ty tt ste / ss ‘ cht.— Pusse hater Partly me in evedqe ot cad mg to snp) ¥ waldo Manliesss and foree so unlike hes el last ial cay | i . ' ; me Hist reading. eed its 2 purchased ¥ —— —— — of the ihy, \ we said Hassun pie Peer: Chat at phos forth as the ot . ' ie ae 5 Sth agi es ' ' (OOS tec ae OMnteN hehe tc ielOnl = , ‘ t abt i ra tl ! roid Ww ‘ 7 . ‘ ~ iW rer “di tin of the VA RK yes. wil i and when they are gone, we Ore solitary ineteor ot tis eh any dit 4 ON ee aay : a Wi yay \ ae ; \ \ ly ca biving arrived. Messre ; : NV dite Pie Petey ' pista ee i ‘ vt in ‘ Nini, ' called by tle _ ea sof Vour a thiurs, tian (rennennnnine Wisily Cajortiy to the Sig i i: an i. a Tals , re . nena a HOW fe appointed to su. of North Ce SALISBURY ae Dement serienutey | Winch ts wut counted Dy Denner ee tin siege ite ee becnbe dD pane Sou Se ee Clee aL te ar 0 ) will enable ie : winere, bat . a ot _ : ' tS eeu ods 2 TO ae une (fen ee NCCC tOnVOle——¢ Pubic —Thy Percaneinee Wu Timeless You soon to repay me. How ey bat Dy TRAS OF THOUSANES | eee Gea. eae eee eee ‘ a atu vule— and the result is with ae ° i p iy ja 17 cts 3 Brandy, Ap Its to be one Siew fon ; etebol all thin ts eS ey er NSN 1G Vy 5 Sc , : Cah T , 4 : : Wet bia y : TP aites Ber dll ee peed Mristine ‘ oP c O CeVise 4 7 elec: eae : “Het ee (olin Geek ttt Mi : i eecUevyia a) ; na ' at Ly pogrape e | sy otutton per tbh (in before we meet asain. Ouly k 1 Hethe batds full of vend ao te polis LOH Sy ten ne 2 Nor ' : ie Ween oath tate for dudse Strane Mes 1 proceed rd dts y Gotten bavuing per yd. 1612 iat i all a ait. ily keep Up Your ae ually prottereds . t SC Ec : \ i oe Cee Ta ee Cr orecne tence tee ; eral r ge.— Messrs Arrington, : S ; spirits, and j i lw : i : ‘ u ian . aa boipe (lenity i ten ea Ko. bots : ee rigors fon 2, Colles perio. Lu a 1B cis; Castings per k i ll shall be well. ? VE UPCMUUPML Ete ern ae ce 40, a 7 Peioad Wig ; n 9 ee Nee : coy ob Chaves, Boutin, Cow per aes £ > os sy : ba , ks HLIES “Toehrd: tus Sey mits . ‘ CIN alti See UE cmbly whic fa vets 3s Cotton yarn, trom No. 6 to No! Ind intenQous need no preface, ‘Pie 24 inake pg nui us ; : proutsed a t red Hosh ts in Magli writuig se os \ a Po ry | coper cot Martin, Dousen, Ed : a ae : Moment the pue a " we hots Steet Ure Cas be tted Wick te ee ‘ ' F : i ul Utah ’ . * t the Penh : a a4 | oP > Peathers per Ih; pane guests were goue, Hassan be- Eo - Stave rela) 4) ee ne a eee ease nwa tr ee oe aie : te hig : \ ‘ We UW whios. Houle : tee a1 pt tt oy heat bush. & 2 1s wun thus tl ‘ . . UE Ses ect t , : : avy. Keir, bandses, \ ' the Old 4 ’ prbush. §1 124 . Hoe WR. Hey eee 8 eee i ed Pe \ ; sev. Mar-telier, Me- erenn a ne 1),04ts prbashel 20 ets; Cor pr bush uf oe SOY OTpSCe amy Mirinii MENTO gn] k ficlernectaeritoy ie yin . : eo at } YP otooe awcnist Marin Van I ante , a ’ ace Nosu Amn CCl rink Materia le ’ 4 ; ; ' lave ke - rae “ a t ea iS) "oy ost : ‘ ' = myetete Oa eta; Lead per ib Sa 10ers voursell so mueh in your stud : ec ( » ; See re Se a Dee haar ‘ eye } a of hordt, Sanders, Whitaker 4 , mn : eee 7 : ne : our study, that yours ‘ eee eet raid At es pigs yal Ke Burens re aot ress ner ural 74 cia Sacer ue ie : ’ . yo your N Wea steriieuec) re ( Etedbeulous por S santerests at the Soe Ce eink a ORL ISe ait Ibo i wot a {AT OROL MMLC NUM amma Crea Cn nny ome i TY Gay Isak te as a ls OP ad 1 ita ue wey are now prepard to come For drdee Sittle.—Me.$ Speaker Waddel]» dC und r 4 =<)! Ne ) Cc se suas > fife : : He Lisa s TEES NS) " ’ , 1 . ‘ { ‘ , G a . a oe aus Oe ees Be ae tie : es 1 7 ie - netits to be derived to the bs Ae eben a bist . oP und y it Veco (oli teinea) merecospitine tere mela a rie ee Sra uchcn trees titeccae ecm il Messrs. Albroott, Bryan, of Carteret. Bur nd g . ’ ‘ e Y1D) Worle ut t 5 ves 1 fan eelots ; tdVa lise : iy 7 ; ‘ Ot ’ \ rf ' ; wet, tr- Srl Ven s , 1@ Wor ag vapaaster ; creat ee ts eee athe laren eset tiiGaees vel : V. Carson é undersiandng dt per bushel gb 25 o0 ets; Steel, Aimert ona ld has) searec ly seri Chey te nner ain a ae oe 1 veal Baglaad <u , ie ‘ lave-bolding States, wall ce te 1) widson, Doekery, Guyer tee a ‘: . » ab i se Jeve le al Is ¢ vb tity 4 . 5 a ‘ ’ ‘ vonave , : tion Was des ols t. per ne 10 eta; Koulich de per tb on ’ ourse, never thinks of ree beer ul elerest emia) si ee Poy wave flew ru, ey : Be fe Senn) the lanmad) fn) hee dienteies ‘ grave, Joyner, Jones. Kelly, Melehor Deis, Cust rant din Your merits * ' dO baie des \ ‘ u el oe etree ition, “Phe ve outao / : , Nork-Crre. 7 3 do, per tb toa 30 ets 5 Sugar herits Po re medy the er- ‘ Me Hoo vy aw, ad | ats cat teat ‘ WA al sor 4 sl Ae Othe IN ot her position ts an unoaturabone BiINety.s Moody, Move, Morehead ee ee | - roc [have planned a trol le Ouse, We § : sisted Wat tes oo gen aul cannot long ¢ » Moore, VWoer Hoel ’ ZTeat inievest , a banteay per gal, @frohe, at vou are ot \ wort That seine ot ite per (2 ee dot ol te vdber : : OUL CONTE as Tis, 5 : we. olk, Redding, Skin 7 viyee de S13 Wool (jean) per Ib 30 too proud to pliy your partinat; bat t Men MUS ST the ve ce | Ae nae tt ee ea Lov i fe Spelt, “Paylor, Witlhames—25 gee PES I) te 928 cto TS . « I : ce 2 ; yu VC t steal eee 2 Ta tee owed bo thre pew yreerd avs tse zi ran seript, : 2 25. ettered- Et 24 ets; Tow-line . lave observed, % urn Peper itey tetese codis : ee User a — | For J d-Priee, Fg 2) ta. Wine CPeuneitit p li n be wl sent : ue vers tay qtr fae io ae Ol oh deine akyalls fered tue thea oto tas aid ies asa SSP RG ES 1 “ie oy 1 , in Moseley —Mr. Barnett, of Per- : 1 ' iMe) per oul 31 50 stoo O rise, and happy he ow i i CA AGE Ate eat Nera Hn ust treat S : hod ( ” \’ a> 8° bon, vee q wal do gh oO . | apy 1@ who ean do so We staw the ee , ust : ce terypusl Creadme: t he had troy a i ( Ahk HUGHES ae ae Wea st 7 cts; Claret do without dishonour, You remem! tl : : Pat ibe pet peaks Ge oe abe OTe . Ke A message : unber ue a ig ‘ ae _ gil 3h 3 a 175 cts; Malaga, (sweet) going this : ember our CUT ay apices cee NCrn yi em len amere Peer ; | vas sent to the Commons wuibseribed {ye nae a WY aoshoo roe eals is in y gy tis tune tWo years tomy Pith: eoune ale bays all tae waisetiet , y, i 1 | ; oe oftie democracy of the SIN ATT proposing to balloton Monday fi Cc , (ie . J Yal. Ov a cls. firv place . . : hes Sasa Nivea tothe voorad ttre Py. ook tt | RCE SUI Cee oe ess ora ol) p- MY applicaina TY place, near that sine Nien is fi vibe Is Teeur tno | p RTs : jo at singularity amongst ts [Meret care t ” oer and Puble Punter . ‘arolina Com CHERAW., us, the ancient aqueduct. Leannottel) v Crea cemun nner ; ‘ i batet Is restde nee ta bin Gy Priday, Doe 2, Saerecieiel » but ne answer Tost at how . ; . 0 : Se LORETO Cae eeu ae ING espe of iitiiotis are 1 ae, ‘Monts 1 : : 7 - Ww , ae ' we f tele ! ror i bont foo var a i tin market per tb 5a 6 ets; Bacoa per winueb Twas struck with your conpect- . ee AG CONS SEDs wy Os Teen ane Ss STS BN | on from the comanttee on 00 te aa 1 1) ere ; ures ¢ : ; ; ! Toor, and bat Te eee j : rare ee ea ee ay 1 \ i” ONS a uk Hams das OOOrets Bow axt| res as lo Us origin, and your observations 6 tiers.) eG (ear uee ieee an fey le wnt sin Guide eee. anh ener U Grievances, made a recart HOUSE OF ¢ COMMONS le ne a 20 cts; Barsing per y: ne iGO OO Us construction and materials me ie Tr. 1 ts row ee trupe estes ee eee a enti ten tte ; 1 TDSC Peo Zee Leite ny NC : . A tid, Vitetiesss ud ees an t Coots 1 Cates. ; s i 3 : r I lerope perlba 124 Ed cts ; Cote pr, | the old man who used tlooccupy my hou \ : i a ae am Pee eer befare aecorded \ VSI S| trea cone vail eee TE fe anit: froin ihe committce of Proe a . ‘ prot. ' house, (viet, willo ; Aen —, ae ‘ eles VEN stie ek = Ost ur ay: Th eta; Cotton ner 100 tbs st74 as al and accompany visiers to the : ‘ Pe AR a werent Pele ee ! PTH LEG, Was Liat in) Un tye a ons und Goevances, made a favorable 00. Corn per bushel 65 : lately : : LORRI Seamnt se cet e eu Halos deat of Beaawiaiid, even th " WOMCUTTRUT : Vie bomiint (rade reno Ou the petit tee eM an ) : TO cts; Plone | lately dead, and whatl propose as. that : Cee ane : hig : " wey Ob the ay sst ’ hate Wo Terr sO unmet ob the DL | pethon ot Miles Howard, of War yer br 10, from store | ie ou Vite y 4 tha tan t ath tbietetsn da Nrareycn li ‘ overuers MM ray one er PSnOU hee . it RES pe Sl ce 1 CLs Seer at neocced ony (M4 0.00; Fron per 190 tos 3 ee per bri ald disguise yourse Itand take ce (lace: Howithn Che bursting spstens Gs di ow ts, cor | ntl ts 8 eee th Senet ; ‘ : {es ol (helen , 5 Mlotes t tae report Nimoy | Iassee por ma! 15 a 55 ct ; N: | a6 305) Youknow what an extensive ac putin tits Peptrom wile Pastry ttsedt toa the very y o t hte ene ate | i ie as white Pieosvrentne Te veune daw von who voted yesterday with the a : ; fits cut aseurt loins ‘ ee na j : ) ' Ale D ' esrdetaty ' ; . mad we len ete HWS, opty On tae Quest ae a : 1 : fa Hee - , eos ow sn z fain ahr ; : oe ! Dime ONanbavetie eso ey, and the terms upon which PE olive) ie Tod Parnes tat re aisukne Guan t h OUt SANIT et eauie rr ot aes OF Gt eM ecimtintioc wih tay divies © { myo reyecany the ; Pork per ih 13 000 5 - 7 wath them. Twill tthe care : piem, vow unregnitted and abowe all conte a a | i ; : Mabe Was token up abd adort d uo fange, With a view to the ETON re tree per 100 fu, a4 care tO make pare | use | i counted. ts \ Pee t ; ul \ | rhode ad. re \ Ihe c= 5 rt \ er . | sed ‘ 7 drow: ' al ei FE ‘ e i > ie » ¥ y ‘ . ) . om. le ty}: Suyar per tp 12 , a8 He oe ltes lo the aqueduct, and Nine anita : ro ad ¢ POUL Gia lO U eel io enetcr wit t ttre A erie Sette as VOUU Geert er hetu htm Chimes fre ; few county. moved fora iem Maker K 93 $100; Nil per bushe! 37 e1e.Sieel ‘ wart, shall be ihe poide I: I ee } TEST CTA teat Negeri meee OMG halthiaincnioenney 6 Ob je, Hed oa toh too mmend the aet ant ro Non Of that vote He ead that ’ nean blister pr dt Pers. Pathos pert strives by eoutbast. hee BVUTY thing | UO Vea tien) sad Wea tab ton Ve rea vopeey 6 Mie Govetier toe © POST A ASS ee AIN STC eniearat oti | Waemlcaliancen , at ts Wy , ast, anc aiiaw ul Vour a1,. oO ries or neni | . . ; rot r is 1 Vey Cee: OUUM storied te ceeded tr ee hail pro- has ow ; ' thoer th st 254 1 37) qj belie its tn Suen a sit , 5 fie : a ae m ie ae KR UGC eh uw cities Cth Consttittonal obpeoetre cs: aS j 5 @ slludilon ear ' mid eent r 4 Beiter t and ' ) ! hot HIT DEL yan fo. pt tesla | facie + “Tubueco a4 Simian ARNOLD pos- : SSL HY Ws Mita pate (erin ee eer ane nt fLuimolmrnmicreantan reilienl eee ’ 7 ) > ‘ N . he ‘ aa p - >. as ' ‘ ce teste ' i - ae s | alll lured per India 1d ets 1a Vitti sout to attract sutheiete motiec (le dare speci Ifondreds of weatiay oa Wiel ayenss , : TE GUUS Cate enim Ctl ¢ his opinion ’ rhe had ehonged E me ir - thine we Cheb i TOR TE Ua yeti fl ; ‘ ‘ : as. ut : aecere loeeeod midis all you desire.’ Nis very Gay tive te ct drn Atri ned ste y an . A Seite 1 Ee ~ ' passeu its dest coadingatds fo tt Wh, ites Wes ow preyated to po S ‘ te a oe the \ 5 dt t ‘ : ! . Me | mat we : re blouse AAS BG -'7 al eles ; I do tot Anuw—” said Setl despon- ~ a es petadedt tae suteets, withoals ste 4 7 yon be fee wis tears tues fine deg Ire, However, refused to res branches a Branly, pews DO GY Da Ay 19 EN , i St ae ae ty Nan ES 1 ry ee siyle, wit weap ly SG waAlt? Gate is tt ee *T dure say you do " Penni(ti tay Ge cl iy tis tap yy ro t ray aay eee eC eT Teme Vio S tterthwarte introduced a bil te de i Oltee | ys a ' ariel 4 i : ry Net, tateerdate| si de ys. [ay \y foo tae ‘ / : ! TOVETNOT fae we . ep intl ii: koa: ) i EIR S cient ! tu : Tyee ee al ar Pet ae i P Whit t-te dat oy the werd KK ’ linger ieee s Z yes aw tet OUL VOU ROW dads, tet wot dota ork eit t ‘ vols Un tl Ibn wodd. Ge Cuan ‘ STE Un be areickle pros) 198 4 50. Bearer rer aan hone Cuclenenieaen ieee ‘ t ee ee t nor 1 ; : i ie rune thy atte On : t eostittion ob (Me State, ta the clause rretully pack Corn proust 7 a YO. Pr In 34 oe s! ae fo TUN el Sed ely Nat See \ oO ' ' : TC rae Cts Nl aati ye meta ce i uily pack fe. Tene on . He (oC eee] LUCHA CU Wren TINY ne Set Umi cnn ret (itecerc ninimeyt ine in) ; rar Te OL Irae fe te tis tad lca ecthon Of Governor i nn, St ‘ DG OSU ron - re) . e “ te i y i. WEE ON tet i ad ! oo We. ib. FO Con ens ae | i mish S04 9) Susur wr | Deke cee Ih iatiers of screcees” eontinied bi Very paper tehused them wise on, da EN a eel iment { CRU Gist elvan its meette y — rs SU ees (le Fama Fea es ) , . ALOT & ‘ Wyre wwe t ae : Siar "i , ‘ sale, steel PGA ae ae TOUTE tac Ue dt ono ny teuient lente Ime Pe cia Ui reece mney: Veen : f (eat eer ae , ‘ Dee en mcetTenn i ecer A : Wetter ton ot Gow morn Se Mr, pans, Sc sii) 7 AU gus dey a UUM Wiener Cs tne vert aN) aie vty ten ore ee et Se Npatied the objects of the bath wal 374 40, Beeswax 25 a 00 i Ise the viry ground you walk upon, but afi [tte thee aanes ay seine 7 , ’ on ’ fered : ie bul, whenat ~* - . i ts ‘ to , u : , ‘ , seuldis brs j ’ aan no - Iu practieal iiatters Vou giust put Catt s ee ae : ' ‘ oe ETE ae Ts A GCSE TE) ths res rH ————— eee et SL f ett dr Sead deem NX ew peas a = Co - ‘ Ar Jere, tro the Jormt Seleet eom S. oe ; “eeounided faith, ney tried, take | en as. vtech a 4 Vel alent ot ; ee NE TE Te nitleey t > : . Y Oo AT «@ the Word of a succeesstal 7 love ; oe et te / ; ' wl Aho. ft Co whom was reterred the Resolu- HY SUL CE Woman, bas yvre Head or Ob ts pales : \ i | Howeve t0 { ‘ronan 4 e MICO MT MOLlneretn f ’ preal 1 } sot the og Herr ok wet nan cre hae f on directing them to report a itletor ihe f q ther tobous vesides velig : UL Fe W bet at pe : Cara : Potholes ahah Cousist of fi t Aucid ! 7 4 so relision, 1 z mei Pai lon bit ‘ ; VO sceep rN N E VV If R AT | inorcow Powail arrange every ti 1 bat Cad aotan ar Le ye eas: ted Cee eeyilatty, Meee One i ma oi detise i Dee mM iat portion of the! Surplus = s Soe ee Wi—tet ‘ Cae sald! Clete (mE N ier s \ : 2 Vevenu BROWN 1 a ck Vanotuer word—eood aight am ye i Hal dtad (oct ad Tit, Ohashi s ny ‘N ee ee ee Halas es Wel eoMeNCicUeC an ie Up a i ee be coming to North- : - Bit, aa i ete il [eu i ne ne ‘ ~ or Uina, nde AND PUCHMOINCR UM OUTNU Sel iat . SOS SS er cn ' ee : a a State und Coustitotou of ate Act. ; i 1¢ provisions af the Depos- “ | : : ae ad we ie - ae : \ \ Poite Acte reported a bill for the — - A yr | JOON eee & | d Wore Warlede ater th Ne! : Wie eee | cu maWstahi Gl . . or that purpose; yeness!, EW q : OG DD 7 | pio ee ae ee oe , i : ' Y ve ofvcred to be prite whieh bad ais first re ading, The bs | i Mee v tett plo a ow ros i ) i a a \ hn ; < ‘ =| yuil dt. ing her wert a y : my tron. teequenily aect the Parks is Sits ee eet ' ‘ ' \ ; reets the Governor forthwitt q . P Wath nothing ty t 1 i - ; | es wt Permbardt getroduced a Resebatvcr th to natify the ——~<>_ WZ Ud os Mid he ss e (pen eae ' ; 1 ' fof 1 j 1 weseratiom oS Ss there — Wesevies of aie : We Vent athe laaealdesiienlein me }vean ; : ' ; seerehiry of Treasure tl | ChANs ‘ (Verse citvitistinces. Let ten hut chan 2b Cty A ered: \ ‘ ee ne en : Poihe Fairy comatose toen- eepisnnd ow Fa \! Se etre acs ™~! ’ 1 hatiae est iar ti eps ‘ z , , ; are a & BOGER, thea course, and th oa : ros \ ; Ihe ON wy ool amend ' PPobhe Vreasureeis iptructed wNER: NNOUNCE : yah Me esse reverse becouies " WH tay py re S a8 ‘i iat . winebaing Me to receive it, and deporite the si: Mia therr frends and the pal tle eases every Unis tuitis to ou ee ELEN Da! | , te Honk 1 \ na pe ue usden ty tte ie i / a > tocol. ee es , , sos He may sele fe : Hoth y bays tormeed a Copartnerstio Urs tSOnllewisawitars, tl B ae \\ voile et ceeniiinenees : I RUE CHG mM tl Omi ccrorcl ) ect, ‘Phe committee TOW Reeelvine Thun the INuon t te etig duly du ( 1 \ a a < ie ‘ ; Were also instoveted to reporto ie aa eas a trom the Norther Cities | stalled tn tus new office, tis altcred w ; ele tony fab oe, ' ; ' Seeb tees ty tie Wak regulating he pla foray | n the best tus asset enh 4 i Sti ‘ t rt ? r a ie i r , moat ‘ 4s 8 tnentoot fall and water ite quich.\ produced so tl ive ' (eure | : rele i KB t r SCAT ise inate Niece: ’ vesting the same. but from this : : so vieuba Ciatiye it Bere aleene ae ; i oe i ; , aM Guty Chey bepged ” 4 in yt at ony d ' 1 oo CACM heir itee( nll enalcvarty (fae tin meen Teint he doto be relieved, on the i LE doth ome Te ; | coh oie bane nt Were telerred to the 1 et ey conthicting any 4 ht 1 i ntoos, as tendered at almost ro passible nae ay. s . ( LKOOD 1 j lis appeaiauce, health, and spirite, thot he Prk Pea i F i 1 y et Ms ta i 1 9 SCUPCelVNCCUCUlaly Onlientilen tise ' CeCe a ) : - coe. | | aire Ati : » | 7 rn , an vo r ee ' 4 ! ts ' 1 t See | : | - ‘ Ped ee ea. ' , . { ; . Vote eh was tre ade ined Perna nt - io eee Were wecerding— A { i ty cose areend, and cach meab ; ‘ uber, therctore , Irving 1 € ea as | Ne | ane of Staple and Ce LUGO CT mane TCC emrCCmO MCT Teens 1 wena! EE Sale you eres ! 5 p \ C Y BD . P dence in himseit, of whrreh preva \ ge Us yom : . | 2 a : | VM eVLOUSty the i a HES pe so a RR 1 GOO Ds, ladaniles., een aucun a "i - qi yo=e Non 1 {al ne ove er . ? oe ‘ Pon da taver cf SM, Sar towick— , wil euirmt lig own distanet Cw re a Ilardw APO, Cc utle ele \. ties on his account; and his faine s] : js lise ivoire, { ae \ 7 oo Ee ae the sit ject, and leave a «I Pea e . ; i: Gs vo ; fa Lieut a i ' ae : Po ns ome ‘ re whe te beuistiture 1 . Beanete, Shovs. ay Gc men ie heat oe a i Lewis ; his Vay . : : EG SCV OvIELON S ee wud harmonize ihe contletog a ee . ‘ . NO gele tes ' ' ee ViPS I met : foot en ealronmthcncorniniiiemcn Iwilse o'clock having arrived, the bour came into great voune. As powod fortune [he eairt ( oy v ' meth a tl (ede eels Gel trrci vn nels ne , tized on by a jyornt vote of both Llouses.tor ab aye lery ; valleves "i at . S Se i would ) . ld have ne = ; ee ca -_ i ! ™ Tee UT CRNA Or eli Sliema ties theme teat iat rR He ris eet i eee i from time to time use a enn SC } ‘ : Is oat ‘ PAD VEEL CLE : . a ecunil # ‘aich they deem annecessary to boast of | een wt . Used to pass an evenimg [2 0bs eb a sb bes then austrriey and then hee e : ? i ro ny x referred the Resola- not fiire 7 Poo very cheap or purctased entirely | vel Ui ie digemiseol “4 bratver!. (7 eet Wespetm, Witt Xe cetiqiletest, and the ¢ oS, hia Sy to receive cer. 2elg tnty an election of U.S. Senator, vier is clin eke sit are disposed to sell as cheap and merchant sent attats conpume ture wouce ol SD eae DS CIS Va ceicues Neirenetoet | ' i A a ee ey tot ey iatisie Mr Mongain, resigned, the House procee I- ‘ aN : : - heendy watebe ‘ ee vb i val iy Wa Coe iron torre : , os 5 in heighl Coommodati @ terms, eihe bis approach. — Ele alent in : ' weed eu (eee \ ests, re d ww 1 ee eee g eras, either tor cast Oi rh Te found in Hassan’s com. |, eee bearey th te cut eve OR ee rae . } ported favorably to | ed to that business, ‘The result is as fol- J leadging nucncedien Acasa Seat) Cerca cam fee | GU? ON TREES eel ssdienn omy Whe yites eo , a his on ! le to Palin, : me whereupon it passed its second | OWS- > peas this. arts NA : . , : , . eet tose ts ‘ eh { ochre Ate ti ‘ Pa AG ict ' Cee 4 YO ee ae Pi I] be te a pa : North Carglion: at least, | Ol goverament, and the soplistications of! beas, with cold tat eet Dee tren Msaltiner Cele iach cuatetes ant 1oreadiog. and was ordered to. be VOTE OF THE COMMONS Pilspect an ee aa WS, rent to hay wn 5 he . bed ul ae ; : : ¥ ve pectiuily invite therr frends and | the worid ; besides whieh, fe had looked itt POW Bl 7 WN BAG prose, S Wiyselungr. ts atin i \\ ie | Dyer y INGHAY. j Ht rerally tocall S exauine for proofot! in var for ae : oe : TAL Phe eases t free gov tap te the O i : ‘ tie bil to divide O Ree ee traver.— Messrs. Averett Seer Ce enna totter Gre \ ‘ ANY Man, UO W hose informa. | Crament depends upon the middle cliss, che ae eB ‘ in Chatterea, te tori, | | rango county. co as Blount, Beasswell, Byrd Caldwell Gall ’ Hits ty all thawed why y favor the er OSG ese conld taphertly rely J Ove merchant, whose enterprise streiehes all al to) Amel Cay th hts Vast ets Oterma new county by the nime of Jef Cuinsler, Chambers sCaur Cort ' eae (a4) - ay) u lem WHI Ppassa re i ! ew Wherehet Ltulea? N ferson. we ’ i ‘ » Lotten ourls 7 Assan avaned ene nomen VOTAUIT OTOH ume VMTN nT Tye ti awit » Was read the second (me — Mr ¢ cn cc US, ) WuNIty t tb a ‘yo techawe who varlds OC aa ) ee ae eit tz, Domel. Davis, Do (@ \ a(S ty mane hey Mm - up our ett Your ee: ‘ fe ve Sob ! n mop teed, at sor { : : a B00 reorge, J Ww. , ©. N\ TB hace rdnee the vizier to accompany | | retiies andoour towus as at oy mage, aod . ' ‘ , at some fenoth.the obections Gunn, A G f St receive, . UbpaNy TO 4 vie, Aud place i wili fe eon stru we te Re, S In ‘ oh A Gotnn, Hartley, 7 Nogroet he test qnaliry Her Ag ce an assort ‘anesrly day to his couniy piace, and he a furer, _ CSP ever leNcitee ne NIG SCOT Mert EN any ‘ diet ! uy J Which had been rusec te the bill on Con | wood, Henry, Hoke, Holla , ay, ! wher | 5 = : uu) (Ela the pose, Vo pant 4 DN vn nine Sah Powe lok te sta : : ' : nd. Hollinsw prices A$ ro TING DARIO UU Sr MCT ee re rt eal roar S | the aha liane Geen ite - ne ” . it stitotional grounds. showing clearly that no dlooker, Howerton, Hutethis ns os ft L ¢ 7 9 : SINS Tete Heorty Yn ed . ons ee yal OVIS! { . : ' enison, tron ar cite gr \ THS. Minend, with whom he parueul » Pajeatiny, and) Taaws flag tail ron ' provision of that instrament eames inc : £ di yom he particubirly wished | Phey must defend, 1 the ' A ON alee ise Tn and Cost, a i sineen= meu, PD Jordan, Judkins, Ke Low whieh * Wolo y will dispese ot on ivan : al, they wish to preserve tually fi In} ; Hct with the divas > re : 1 HENAN, \ 4 Pood te rn tobe well, vizt ! cee ' any Mir tree lo te Nott, w ACen fiviston of a county, the Re Loane W , 1 fe Care erms ; ; zier though pot sp | thei eee : : owe fed the boy peennn ‘ " A fae. Mactin Marshall, Move REEV : ; i / Cress, tenders his thanks oy} entific. celotier anerectUaniectathyon| [Ve Cee CERN eC ieeinaemacnintell i; : * Bostan aed Prov tence: [nthe Wid tahon wot bring ataliinereased theres WeNed Nea. Nee AO Perk 7 : 1B, ends and the ie ae Bey cies , nace A tinked dle States, the © e ticcin Hosa ov ; : a , erKins, Kane Prat fire Dua ene Ul ea eral intr citrate cab euamie o TE ermine (rr er ST nen it aise mee Weta DCO SOUS ed distn we ttie eke: . Le en Roebuck, Roberts, Stnogon. Si ; ‘ fore g g ' stot oe ' \ n, Sloan, Smith ‘ eXtended towan shim, ard hopes a CUO Sec eran arene nic ntl ee eT teal ieas [Pmt eT u Tre rheongen tence to bn VENT comme hl immer rc Tle immer NC nt Tree oe ‘ , smith, ———— Pare . “ ' Ke Ve —S ‘ : " Ail wos on ey : tts POG 2c 0 ‘ at eneouragement with sll be continued 4 “ot stokes ime th : SS we Hope Che teehtet the dreadsar tir | ee Ly ty Weaden to Ralewi, a Sclndaesa of the Cousututronal docts | i \ o SEC ae ING. set herbavetornt on i n He 18 a Very EXtrAOTMMATY the Park bil wae 1 digi fine whee distance of one te were aod fily two tiles ta ile i \ vo. ee ae uton. Walker, Ward, Watson Salist person Weare alone cis there v th botwas tolling. and the city Was a contr podtlvaneed by We Go batepposed: the 14 Kh. Wout K WY i” ToER sbury, Nov, 26, I8o5—46 19 : pis here any ob- elond of fline We ' MUU OS Tires ut es WU UTLCe Se tee N est par Cis \ aS ae’ latley, Wallamsor—61 USE ae : ‘ : feetion to his snpy nar auryrees: ve eespeah mot tone, to completed (oe ise A on grounds of expedr a y Vie grievonees aS ttre ues: . a | . Wel lay exertement |b ' , : : PCS UT TO RUTH Olean Fite: vl . if 5 = = srs. Adams. Bed- aitenalat Vai Le , | GU ree . a es - ‘ eee Oolve sito tue Mic ii ome NI ats (aon elie mn on rinlina tiie: comp aned oof were not, be sad. oof thar for, Boon, Brosunels Campbell. Cl s : me me % 5 Surtey VEO sald a i VSS Vn, Haws bis tare \ ° a oe J mn phell, f sa bsoury. 4 ninistrators Notice san . } } ur ya dba : uy and bhiw ' Whois will tnahe (wo hunered ' Chorseter which pustifed legushatis eel Cc} Pe: oe P avton, 1 fo 4 . : tucraee the shent ule °Pure!® and ta sound 4 ' doand fatty itiles ta ore ' Pisiahive fetter ra (US Nes ovengton, © ox, Craw ford Dav- gn as “ WOSETINER be q ake f ‘ ' Ihe Vt te ya Cet tlle ate . x i z : : a; ne Agee a vy taken out lecrers of Phe serene AUT Cetiicant Anes Walltitiaay & Paltiee Vesuvius ia sate enone! Si Tiyan ar | erport, Baten. Erwin, Fasen. Borrow, Fish: AS SINC albom well the wv - . Cerone ; wr eee A ee ‘ Cat Inade onder " j Qi the ques ; . . y he en ev ate of My Scat oe or | the alr cood and frugrast, the rey et sinsple a pets far the smuke and thane 5 tut po tiris evade mae ne i ue ‘ le question, Soall the bil pass ats © Poeanng, Gales, Gary, Gee Githiam.Gra- ‘ sun ‘oe : ; hie cieal enPaenvelie ey ‘ rt in second peat Be ea a ‘ oe . 7 nen tin ® Cent merci ce taining i Uecmegi van esliilenetinecmenn ime tant . ; thi hagirds a epon : eoaetliegs oe on oO I wy flim Awce und Nucawere LS Grahan, Granberry, Gathrie, WoOS, ive Oo the sane. te , . a ' ‘ frees \ ; ! eo boscon woe ' i ava lays : : rat ajenlar Desalinwnrdmecniieiiikersentlare nt i i: Se vimier wasn the beat possole tiomeur, stake a a / ce Tia Prvidem a, ut Wen ee eee an Comaneed, an ate boas For the fbureis, Wo Heres, SOL Horton, Hoskins, , tose haw SUAS eet Cae aS ! TY SHANI ee Tr niet ae nt) lie Woy te 4 i nee : ressophecaf th A ‘ ersan, E ' . ua ce Moy claims ao the same Ho preseat thei tid Seid, pli bed with so veut | boty ONC eta TIS fantte ioe R ‘ 4 Sa! let fonds tht nha y Wit lOebdt ! la — IS —Ayp ost ii So Howor Jether I Jordin, J A. King, drat : try ul ‘ . : a ‘ : ea i . v ! Wt Ube Nee tact el . the o Neen e 2 Tia I al i. beoticated,) within the trave pr ea hearer, rose above hrarell t a fase Might, and to ere) pastice where ei ) eas? Yodneer tied cospang tN Teles NJ h a WOR. Line, Lindsay, Louder. to. yy law cat en } - , ‘ as 1 ' \ Matthews, © jed y : LIGesniimmsneletninlc Mirra atom triton ee lit tri ee Thode Cpe rem ere re Ver Tar tonettcurcil cree aneltiealictentin, an. 1 Varthews, Co 1 Miattnews. Manlts- : , S ; ; ) i u ey. ats ant : he A ——— NTELIN DBRS ON Innohterc, ered out— CUY Cam aibeh Uh dre a sung le FOL Citi eI cnnaety E es ! DIL NE CESS fave Ob bist Nbaiter (pineal atom ye by ko OM roW oS. TO Miller, Moore, ps pt 10 1636 is mCi CUunin [ical ean Penn can resist ' a Thier jeth, Aries Naar ik riownenana, t A : ry tgrtier 4 Cine ain (ene Mo Auer, MeCtoonahin, MeRae, Patton, 396—thé ci SESRG t8 88) | Woda y Other thi ‘ ' { ; , ) oe t 1 . 1 1 Hitt ry ’ + oye. © hele wtitigwved of tie hurredace tat as 4 Al ete eae ae q nen PH. Por ong Potty, Pinekston, Pritehor | come ae aiele inl berate evi |) vor of |) veel? , t : le I a creinmienerns re Con. hn \ ' VicUe tiwatte, Sinallwooa, Switt SA 1 imop Vestal, was reported from the Vhomas.—53 SE ICE Ling Wreeks, also a bill concerning the Pub- Read first time. The Resolution (rom the Senate, in fa- vor of Simoa Santhwick, passed its final Sigcran of Caicreb ti Wurausace Ot ceasing, and ordered to be enrolled SENATE. le Documeuts theie third reading. Monday, Dec Mr. Sanders introduced a Resolution fo raising a Committee of five, ou the part o ° | \ the memorial from the bar of the Judicial | are elerred to the Judiciary Committee, | ee lower Circun, £ Miles How The bill to cinaneipate the children 1} was ordered to be engrossed loughtto be made of that portion of th reported a bill which passed its Grst rea- | by a vote of 64 to 39, and sent to the Sen | Surplus Revenue to which this State may ar tt the une 7 t bauks, se hen upon the crops of their lessees, passed , fe6 ty deposit the uioney ta the bat k of | each House, to inquire what disposition w osub geet tu ba remiov d, exeept by order of the Gover Lor for insecurity. of vy special order uf the Gen eral Assembly. After some obser@a tions | Messrs. Kuwards, Bryan (of Carteret) | Morehead, the tmotjo was lost, t i e from and | and the bill |? A ‘roact “passed 11s fast rending.—All the Seuators were the frontier, into aa encroachment upon its preseat—all voting in the affirmative, eacept | rights or a stain upon tts honor. . 7 ! > Fe . ‘ cre hethe uch a re t Fee ee Gren a canny mata oue mee: | de he poate add) we Baa | wb nee tee ae “oe ! subjeet, aud not be disposed to construe a | measure of justifable precaution, made ve- al cessary by its known inability in execution | retained in the ‘Vreasury ay 11 f the stipolations of our treaty to act upon | distributed among the Pe Cul al our Govern, ' Should a sucplus be perinitte d From ulate beyond the appropriitions to aeey, at ust b ; low | Opre oF the 5 fas . : Sut Vo retain it in the Tevasury “Hetpl ‘ Hy i any way, 1s unpracticable. It 1s 4, x “he anes sual anuy ean Si ‘BH { promi ane net Pp : led Laid ania Dr. Hall of Edgecombe | In the mean ume, the ancient complaints | agatast the geains of our free Institutions wrtlen | be entutlec aid on the table. \ | ; Yo¢g lock lts tt , 4 ve ding : ae Mr, Jones presented a bill relative to EG (OF iojustice, mage oa behalfof var citizens, | lock up ta SEE AES are OF tite Naty fird an OF Ou Mr Polk’s motion,a joint reaolution, | Mr. Fisher, from the Committee on [n- } Mr. : presented a till relat HOUSE. UF COMMONS inredoeeyarledian itiew-rdvece at (ianise cb) ikel(ram edie RPCANE IE. au See directing the Speakers to inform Judge | ternal Tmprovements reported, with sun— the Mine oF paying i entry money. as- The House then tuvk up the bill for the divi Ficieantliave Keinca anneal tilein Glia chee | benring aria, and (ut ther ate i : ay harge! Stringe of higelection ag a Seaatorin Con i yendments. the bill to Incorporate the | sed 1s first reading. Bott AS atone ae te orn mie cat acter requiniug prompt remonstrance, aud) feace ta the hands of a Standin : At pre 5 ! . A ? on . | i" gress, was adopted, and sentto the House yy ool and Edenton Rail Road. Kead the . Mr Hargrave, a petition to exempt cy by the name of Davie. ‘Che question being (Gaipleandiiumvdtiiecedcess | (arosttiGw: | would be scarcely more dangerous, to ih peligerent for theie concurrence, Agreed to, eeormitcncs / Commissioned officers ftom working O11 ou its passing Us second reading | iY Vhe bill to incorporate the Walton Man- _ ,roads. Referred. afacturiog Company, which was the order) SENATE. | of the day, passed tts second and third ieae | Wel esdoucet this State is entitled of the Surplus. Reven dings, and was otdered to be entree ; | emia fue, in consequence of an Act’ of Congres ‘The following bills were received from) From the Judiciary Committee, Me Bry- | passed atts last session, was read the sec the Hoare of Commons and passed their an reported a bull providing for the election | ond time and passed. Ayes 46, Noes 1. first reading: A bill allowing public othe of Pabhe Panter; alsoa bill relative to the | Mr. Wart, of Edgecoinve, alone cers of there deputies 1a certain cases toad- election of Comptroller.—Passed their fitst ting i the nepatiwe—Mr. reading > vo M irsteller Nite Montgomery absent, the latter trou Received from the House of Commons indis postion, the following engrossed bills, viz: A bill ine | Pereasioy the habilines of sherith; a bill de- Minister oaths; a bill concerning bouies cor porate ip the State. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Graham, from the Comanttee onthe Jndiciiry, reported nataverably oo the res. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Guion, trom the Committee on Rivisec companies shall be deemed aud taken as Statutes, reported the following bills, which hae personal property, a bill to amend an act, | iver firss reading, viz: A bil conceruing Oys tein — To preveot ihe abatement of suits in cer claring (hat shares of stock in incorporated | olution proposing CO Tne re ast the compen— sation to witnesses, where they attend Court in other counties, Concurred in. Mer G. from the same committee, ted a Lill declaring that the shares Of stock in incorporated Companies shall be deem ed and taken as personal estate, with sun— dry amendments. The bil! was read the se- cond and third time, and ordered to be en- grossed. Mr G. from the same committee, who were instructed to enquire inte the expe- diency of amending the law so as to af- fix the penalty of whipping to the crime of melicious mischief in certain cases, repor— passed at the list session, directing the Gov- carl county certaio lands, a bill to reecive the | portion of the Surplus Revenue to which this State is entitled, under the act of Con gress atits last session, which were several- j first une, viz, A bill conceroing Religious So ly read, and passed their first reading | cleties and Congregations—Concerning Quaran | The amendment of the House of Com=! une and to prevent the introduction of conta Mons, proposing the 1th of December as gious diseanes. And, . Mr Grahain, frou the same Committee, re- ported a bill providing for ihe support of the Poor, and a bill concerning bail in Civil cases Read the first time. Mr Huhe moved that a Message be seat to grants of Laud ) Mr. Hoskios, from the same Committee, re- the day for counting the votes for Governor, concurred tn, The bill concerning bodies corporate in this State, heretofore rejected, was consid- ered, on motion of Mr. Kelly. the Seaate proposiag, on Wednesday neat, to go The dill giving the lessors of land a hen tutethe election of U.S. Senator ty serve on the crops of thei lessees, for rents, wag lOsix years trom the 4th of March neat, and tuken up alter rejecting an amend Oa for the abpormtineat the thoa. Robert teat proposed by Mr. Kerd, that it) should | ~ ANB es 1 nea tJ ; Mr Gillian moved to lay the «motion on the Pema) LIARS a UU at tae | arked, thal Is was the ubject, be me ae e erhal Improvement, able. + remarked, tha as the object, the Committee on Internal Impre the moking of the crop, it passed sts second Yresutmed, of every Jenileman, to have ou this Mr. Petty presented a bal limiting the reading, en eta fall and Coane of the pupular time within which certain offences sball be _ rsentinent, fle could not believe that avy man presented, and presenting the duties of HOUSE OF COMMONS cobauy party would wish tu oring on this elec Grand Jurors in relation thereto. Kead first _ “~ ' Hon wren the House was not tull—espectally ne Oo motion of Mr Holland, the Commit. : : ‘ (Whea the parties were sttuated, as they are be- The bill increasing the abilities of Shere te# on Propositions and Grevinces were | lieved tw be, inthis Legislature. {tis known, iffs, was read the third time and ordered to directed to enquire into the eapediency of said Vie G thit there isa vacaney inthe Com be engrossed altering the Law with regard to Elections.so | os frou Pasquotank county, to All whieh, an A ceaolion from the Senate, in favor a8 to authorize Shecths to opeu the Polis at tlclion takes place this day It is) nore thaa of James Hartol Carteret, wag tead the first a0 eerher bour than 12 oelock. puvaole, that the member elect will have taken f Ji . 1 ' ae Mr Graham from the coagvnittee on Re- ‘his seat bv the time Specihed, but there is ne cer- : tainty oat, The bill to receive the proportion of the vised) Statutes, reported a bill) concerning | Sorplus Revenue to which the State is en— the Comptroller of Pubhe accounts. Also, titled wonder the act of Congress to regnlate @ bill coucermine the Pabhe Treasurer the Deposites of the publie money was which bills passed there first reading. the Ro presentatives of the people, he could not read the second tune, On the passage of Mr. Jordan presented the Memornal of) cousaut to go into avy tinportant election, with the bill the Yeas and Nays were demanded, 409 citizens of Chatham, Wake, Curpber. U0! 4 tull Leyislaiire. Could gentlemen regard ted against any Legislationon the subject. — \ Concurred an. | The Speaker laid before the House the report of the President of the Kaleigh aud Gaston Kail Road Company. Referred to and > but yet, it we sanction this proposition, we bind vurselves to go toto the election, though the ab- sent inemoder aay not have arrived. Acting as lund and Moore, for the erection of a new > tecess, under such eiredinstances,as a trimimnph? and not a dissenting vole was given against : . He presumed not. Kor titmselt, he was willing It It was then read the third time,and of- county, out of a portion of cach ot said to go tito the eleetion the moment the Pasquo , CounTES Referred, taok meniber arrived, whatever night be his po : < ' Mr. Garon presemed abilll founded o hte s fi ; PRs aK Pon Een asiecaE ved (ronnie Perc I a bill f Poon titieal bia + bul perceiving no necessity for baste 2 an accompanying petition, whieh he gatd in this matter, be stould oppose all atiempts ta } the Governor transmitting the returas eee eal ‘ : mt : if the sever I Sheth f th Stat { votes | VS of a most extraordinary character, Tt. foror the House into a vote before that vacant PVOT: HOOT ve otale of votes . 4 4 lie of the sev m eh LD. and Vice, Was tbe petition of a large namber of citizens 564 as filled given for Electors of President: anc Ice | f Mac . . ne Mr tHloke assored the gentleman frum Gran : of Macon county, praying that Jona Vin. S President of United States, and an | ‘ twille, that the very tyeet whieh he bad in view ven son. a Cherokee Indian, who is anwilling to ; nouncing the result, “Phe message was to the W b ee Wu fixing on the diy designated, was that the read, and, op motion, sent to the Senate. Deore to Ue a cstiiay berexetniited HOM nerber elect froin Pasquotank imight have dime , ’ the disabilities cf the Act of 1777 ‘The | to take his seat. Six days were thus allowed | bill was read the first tone, and referred iin to reach here, wien they varney would: prob: | to the Judiciary Committee dered to be engrossed. the SENATE. Tuesday, Dec 6. . pably ba aceoopltstes ri three. He weat ag far The resolution from the Senate, in favor a8 thy geotlemaa, in destin, on thts Des Catt Phe bomtias ted, did not destge ty be elected he was confident, without a fiir and open canvass. be had pu wish, he was suce, to be a He . > ) i le tas 0 + De er titnne Mr. Kelley, from the comanttee on) of Samuel S. Gedpey, and the Resolation .* Mtlles preston ot the papular seu tinent \ distin uished ventlecan wher : Lunthonsing the Governor to driw on the 1, . in he ted claims, reported a bili to allow George Wil lamson, one hundred and thirty aine dol. | Preasury tor fuads to cover the eX penses at- dollars for 4 insolvent: polis. for the years tending the recent salesof Cherokee L 1926, 27, 25, (29, 730, and 31, to he pod were read first tine. Noped che tos the motion, OURO TRTIIO MEI LCRaUTviee Rawsidli tent re lneae Mr. Moore, from the commitiee on Re. | teougn he was willing, at any gentleman desired ding . vised Statutes, re perted a bill concerning | foo extend the tiie a dayor two longer: tis Mr K. from the same committee, repor. | the mode of electing Senators and Repre- mly Obyrel belig To have a deicite day fixea ted a resolurion authorising the Governor ty. bill cone ecming | draw for expenses of Cherokee bind salas | Altormes at law— a bill concerning Base , 2103, muiorily: Sevastor: Mould agree to sentatives to Conyress —a A till to receive the portion to which - sage of the bill, explaimiog the localities of the cry neident that has occurred, or thar may couaty, and showing the inconvenience » under and dain cases —Coucerning the Seeretary of State — choor to convey to the Justices of Haywood 7 80 case Coveer Liget ama 8 Oya ; Concerning Mad Dogs—Cou erning entries and ! ported the fallawing, which were also read the Some cusualty may detain him ; | The motion to Tay on the table was lost. Yeas Mr. Crawtord spoke at sone length. and with ) ever, by tempering Araness with courtesy, | hberties, than te perinit the Govern. greal zeal and earnestness, tn favor ot the pas s ; which the people labor ia a tecding Courts &e of political power, and vaght not to arnay on op postition the sectional feelings which had hither ty existed in that House. Mr Clement also advocated the bill, and ilos traved to the House by vart6us statements, thot ng the question Were considered one of political power, that the eastern section of the State ta 1 j ; s i > 0 ya- (merely that they ma , 1 gtead of losiuy, would yalo dy the passage of the prepared at all Gunes to poston our oblyga- merely tha y may be pud back bill. Mr Satterthwaite made a few remarks,not.as he said, from any teeliog of Fosuliry to the bill, but by way of correction to gentlemen who bad asserted that the people of Rowan labored under greater inconveniences in atiending Conrt Xe, than those of other sections of the State. Tle instanced Beaufort, Craven & Carteret counties, where individuals had to yo 90 miles to Court. Mr. Fisher rejoined. tr for one ian to go thitty miles, than tor twenty or thirty men to go ten iniles. ‘Chere might be here and there, a sylitary individual situated, ag sta ted by the gentleman trom Beaufurt, butin Row- an there were frem seven to len thousand pereons who were thus circuins:anced ‘Nhe reason why the eastern people did nut apply tur a division of their counties also, 13, that their population is so sparse, that they could not bear the taxatiog ve- Crssary lu be taid, ty conviruct Pubdic buildings, &e. The bill passed its second fading 65 to 49 and was subseqneouly read the third time, und sent lo the Senate. ‘The bill to incorporate the Edenton and Nor ctolk Rial Roat Coapany, was read the third {inne and sent to the Senate. Saturday, December 10 | Nothing of importance was dove in either | House to day, nearly the whole morning hav- | ng been consomed in examining the returns of | the election fur Governor, pursuant ty the 3a section of the second Artiele of the Avnended Constitution. | ‘Phe resianation ofthe Hon Robert | one o Strange, was easier, he eaid, | hand achhog with great forbearance upon ev happen, to do and to obtain justice, and | mute wants. ‘this subject to the view of Congress. vision has been made to execute out treaty with Mexico foe traciug the boundary line: | between the two counties Whatever may be the prospect of Moyico’s soon bemg a- ble to execute the Gay on it Ita part, ) Gonos, without regard to the probable cond Hon of those with whouw we bave contract d , them. | Vheresolt of the confidential Inquiries made into the condition and prospects of the newly declared Vexau Goverameat wail ) | be communicated to you 10 the cuutse of | the sessiou. You will perceive, from the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, that the financial means of the countty continue to keep pace | with its inprovements in all ochet respects. The receipts into the Treasury during the | preseat year will amountto about $47,691,- , 898, those from customs being estimated at | $22 523,15 1; those from the lands at about | $24.000.000, and the residue from miscel | lanevus sources ‘The expenditures for a!l | es, on the firstday of Junuary next, of a- { bout $41.723,959. ‘The sum, with the ex- | ception of five millions, willbe transferred | to the several States, in accordance with the provisions of the act regulating the depusites of the public money, Vhe unexpended balances of appropria- ‘tion on the first day of January next are es- i iimited at $14.636,062, exceeding by | $9,636 062 the amount which will be left in the deposite banks, subjectto the draft | | Pthe Judges of the Sapertor Court, was) of the Treasurer of the United States, after | read and accepted. jthe contemplated trausfers to the several ==_==_== = | States are made. If, therefore, the future re- | EXTRACTS FROW THE MESSAGE oF THE PRESIDENT OF ‘THE UNIFED STATES TRANSMITTED | TO BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS DecemMBER 6. 1836. Fellow-( ilizens of the Senute | and House of Representatives: | ' It ig already known to you, by the corres- pondence between the two Governments | communteated at your last session, that our | they have been advised to use it ASA gilt conductin relation to that strugyle is repa- lated by the same principles that governs usin the dispute between Spam and Mexi- co hersell; and J trust that it will be found, ou the most severe scrotiny, that-our acts have strictly conesponded with our profes— sions “Phat the inhabitants of the United States should feel strony prepossessions for the ope party. 1s hot surprising. But this So circumstance should, of itself, teach us Sor mendad ean CV reCTto nen ie nt N= hill concermag Constables, which ) Phe question reeortiag on thy adaption of the | great caution, lest it lead us into the greet that the amount should not exceed S140, VIlTS passed thea first reading PReseladon, Mr Maclin imoves to amend at by Mead three tiwes, and ordered tu be en- | We. Coorts, from the comuittee of Pro. suikiy out Wednesday and vserung Priday grossed, | positions and Grievances, reported a bill, the och rastant Ace pled by the mover, Mr. Gathie hoped thatthe Resolution as a PMhended woald oot prevail What are we about Mr G? Aduntting that the Pas quolank uneaeber arnives by Wednesday, the irs Hy imentioned, we then Mr. Carson introduced a resolution, die | whieh had ats first reading to coainerpate | recting 4 yrant for one hundred and twenty- | save a slive, erobt acres of land in Rutherford, to issue | The Resolution in’ fiver of James Hart to Samuel Gedney on a previods entry and was read the third tiine, and ordered to be survey, pan payment of the purebase inv. | enrolled. tudo, Sir, sad allow ivys loinahke up his mind on the rela We sueriis hey and tees, Mire Distienenee tomuninodnice 0 Passed three titges, and or- tron, Resolu- ol the distincuished geutleman Who try de fen dered to be engrossed, Tle said there existed amongst mene Metled tor the Station. Phe rest otus, sand Mr Mr. Edwards made a report from the | bers a great diversiiy of opinion; t . ‘ ay STEPS S = JOINL Committee, on the subject of counting | Proper trode of mvestng that portion of ourinings on the subyeet, and itas but fair thai , » se . Ihe conriesy siould be extended t “TS . the votes for Governor &e —which was ae) the Surplus Revenne to whieh North (ar ikea tor ‘ney dt : ' el thenen C s , : feretore tnaved to pustpoue tie farther const eh dopted. The two Honses are to assemble Olina may be entitled under the deposite |i fu { a i : ; , \ | anos te whole subject to Friday week inthe Hall of the Cemmons on the loth VET was essential tat there should te List —59 to 5 Inst, one teller to be appornted on the part come concentration of sentiment op the bine question vow recnrring on the a . adophion of the Senate,—two on the part of the subjeet, for at was adiuatted onoall tands, cof the Resolution as amended the vote a Comavons to make a list of votes ‘Phoge to be one of rmmense MM portance, — Wath a) te o7 to be delivered to the Spenker of the Sen. view to effeet this object, he ate, who shall announce the Mita Resolution, proposing appomt- two Houser, jmentota Select Joint Committee to eon Orders of the Day.—A Vill concerning Sst ol 13) members on the part ot bodies corporate, from the House of Com- House, one to be taken from each Congres. | SENATE, mons, rejected on ite second reading. \ ot District. and to be appomdted hy the : Friday, Degen Mr Bryan of Carteret presented a dill Other members of the distriets whose duty authoring Clerks and Masters in Equity teshall he to enquire as to the best \ siood od Lhe motion Was lost Orders of the day.—The bill concerning Wrecks aud Would sub the result to the Wrecked property, Was read the se cond aud third tine, aud oraered to be eng rused, euch | Mr Moore presented : } : va bill to incorporate the mvest- te , . Salem Manutaccuring compan ee in this State, to make title to real or person- Ment of this Pund.— Phe resolution was icy teadinu, aud referced my al property, sold by a decree of a Court of adopted, Mr Albright a pill to lay offa new county hy Eniiyeee Buescditaan etre iding. | Mr Mewin introduced abill to incorpo. the oame ot Je theescn Passed ats first reading Wir Fox presented a Resolution on the- rolG the General Mining a euhject of the Surplus Revenue. [Direets : Wd) LY with a the Committee on the subject to inquire and a halt, Into the expediency of dividing it winong the counties in Proportion to tiation. |— Ld oo the table, on Mr nd Manufacturing and Was Commntited toa coummitee of the Wile ‘apital of one muallion | House, and made urder of the Jay Read tirst ume. ext Orders of the day.—Vhe bill ascertain. | Mt. Morehead, a tesslotion a Z G ‘ ‘Treasure CeLVe of angele moile et vraving Bank ie easurer lo receive the whole of is tuoney torany traet of land read the second tine. ; , for ‘Tuesday the | bts, was Kawards? ; mo . No amendment bes | oe ¢ herokee lands upon certain conditions — tion. NY Proposed, on motion (Ovo-thirds cone! Read the first, second and third umes & passed Curing) Wt was read the third tine and sent! An endiussed tesolution in laverof Wo) HOUSE OF COM MONS. ) tothe Senate. lexander passed tis first, aeeond and third read MM Niscl Phe same disposition was made of the [1 and was ordered tu be enrolled Mr. Macho, from the committee on} Phe mill to receive our portion of vil . ven: , ' . \ Woconcermimg Pate Documents ; and, Claims, reported the Resolaty Me House adjourned on in favor Wm dD. Alexander, without of revenue, under the late act of Congress, was ta Niu outy tiew | Phe Speaker voted ip the hegalives so Passed its Jiscrenionary authorit authorising the | le purchase Suld at the late sales the surplug Hts dominion, error of suffering the public policy to be )fegolated by partiality or prejudice, and | there are considerations connected with the / possible cesalt of this contest between the i) two parties of so much delicacy and ‘mn por- tance to the United States, that our chatac- ter requires that we should acather antier- pale events, ter aitempt to control them ‘The known desire of the Texans to be | . come oa vart of our system ! as to the ©) bave bad more than a fortuight to take op l ) pe aie tats gratiheation depends opon the reconcile: Siment Of vanious and conflicting interests, vecessanly a work of tine, and neertar pinatselt iy caleutated to expose our conduct (to ttsconstruction inthe eyes of the world, There are already those w ho, inditlerent to poouciple themselves and prone tosuspect the jwantof itin others, charge us with ambr- ious vesigos and inst tous policy. You will perceive by the accompanying doeu- meats. that the extraordinary mission from Mextvo bas becn terminated, on the sole grounds that the obligations of this Govern. lament to itself and to Mexico, under tre “stipulations, have compelled me aty to trast a to of our Army claimed as a advance into territory ’ protect eur own or the neighboring frontier fiom Indian depredation. In the opinion of the Mexican functionary, who has Just ft, us the honor of his country willbe woun- ded by American soldiers entering, with the mast amicable avowed porpose from which the followers tment has been expelled, there is at present: no ce (effort on its part be 8.)pon ground of his Govern- rtainty of a serions Ing made to re-establish Phe departure of this minister was the more Singular, ag he w | of as Prize amendinent, ken vy Mr. Eetwards controverted the position | that the sutticiency of the ¢ » a nen and it was read the second tine, SENATE J taken by Dr Hall on yesterday, that was ine for the advance f Meo ames bcd Rill led R \ a ka 2 J hinu a sioordinate executive avent of the , Ce of over troops by the com. Bi 8 presenfed.—By Mi. Gilliam, to a Thursday Jace ine 1 State Governments We understood him 1 manding General iad been seriously dowtn . eee J! ’ : | ‘ 0 , _ i. mend ar, act establishing a ce portent for Nero lene in t. wy he would have voted agAINEL the depostie ed by me, and that there war every reason adjudicating and liquidating the public ac. ee A H s moved to send a tessave | {I p bULIE for no other reason, than w i (o suppose that the troops of the United - 1 othe / , . . > thi ith ; > emainteenitiis Creer ttr appointing a S 1 ) % Use, Proposing to voie tor {View Ui preserve apinall Poon of the plunder States, their commander having had tre t : Sena AAPKIY 2 ; . Vir, u meta Compiralier, anil (or other plirpeses —i \'he ‘ we ETS SSM Eh eM Str ieee etimmconii ld races POUT Sprit el Tee mcniidi tn h Aseertarn the truth of falsehood of the \ AVES 2 TaON: Dy). > : ' y wh Sie ANCE GH Cli thn] ns tay ctor alia Comprrol- ts iy 2 ithe Speaker voung in UP he tones it they seal not tindor tom at formation Mpon which they had Seen in : . . . ’ . ' WE MODE ster: vn . ; dU oe! Dare ler, hiennially, anetenteol sani iy arine Uhre ane tive miade mia tie, PONT quests nab Rerurity SCH Ree en . { J woold eonform to the amended Constitution | sy The bill to eleet Put Vr Mr. Hollingsworth ati! ken Wp, amended, on Mr Von, read the second neeure tis return Whenever the Sy ale Called apon tons J ‘ Printer, CE Taps * ‘restretiog the torn Moseley 's moe | of Camberland Supercar Court to« ne and third Nice tec per oof Martin) stated, that aa ar week dividial, tre a nal rity ax ed to Nacogdoches, AS would be either in perfect accordance with admitted to be just, there the Prine ies WW his conference with limes and Vole avatost the acer » Ue Secretary of State, by the Mexican inin- By Mr, Moore, from tie ¢ crmmuttee on ke. Ptssed OEMS tomes | bat the wonld Terese ty 1, \ ister trmself, or were already withdr Pee ah 0 ” ’ . « draw in Viseo Statutes, a bill as ! . : rh 7 wand the pe, rate i ‘ VE f , roy ug Book debi ee foe Phe bill allowing public officers, or ther ro v) jhe people Whomght the an yy Mes | Se eee IMpressive Warnings ( FOVIU 00k debts; aleo, a Ve . . , the * f 8 bill Coacerm Geputies, to adiinister oaths In certain eg Wir Elwanl moved te a ; Vere ESGTU TE Officer had rey etved frouy fi a : A Strike oan the Jast the Joe t M Pepactacit of W ar {is hoped and y to a high officer | part of Texas, if necessary to” and over which | | cerpts should not le suth reat to meet these outstanding and — future appropriations, there nay be svon a necessity to use a | portion of the fuuds deposited with the | States The conseqnencesapprehended when the deposite act ot the last session received a reluctant approval, bave been mezsnrably i realized. deposite of the surplus moneys of the Un- lted States in the State treasuries for safe keeping utd they may be wanted for the service of the Georral Governafent, it has been extensively spoken of as an act to | give the money to the several States, and | without regard to the means of refunding wowhencalled for. Such a suggestion bas doubtless been made without due consid: | eration of the obligation of the deposite act. | § without a proper attention to the varions | | principles ant interests which are affected | fby it [tis manifest that the law ats: If ean- oot sanction such a suggestion, and that, ag! | It now stands, the States have ao more au- ‘thority to receive and use these deposites, | without rote nding to return them, than any | | other de posite bank, or any individual tem ;Poranly charged with the safe keeping or | application of the pubhe money,would now | have for converting the same to their pri- | vate use, without the consent and against [the will of the Government, But, | pendently of the vioalation of public faith ‘and moral obligation which are involved in | this snyeestion, when examined in refer- ence tothe terms of the present deposite act, itis believed thitthe considerations which should govern the future legiglation | of Congress on this subject will be equally - conclusive against the adoption of any mea- sure recogmsing the principles on which the | | supgestion has been made. » Considering the intimate connexion of. the subject) with the financial Interests of ithe country, and its great importance im whatever aspect it can be viewed, f have hestowed npon it the most anxiwos reflec- ition, and feel it to be my duty to atate to Congress such thonghts as have occurred to ‘ime, to aid their deliberation in treating itin (the manner best calculated to | conduce to (the common yood | ‘Phe experience of other nations adimon- ished us to basten the extinguishnent ot i the public debt, butat will bean vain that | we have congratulated each other upon the disappearance of this evil, af we do not guard against the equally great one of pro- ' noting the unnecessaty accumulution of public revenue. No political maxiun is bet- iter established than that which tells, us that an improvident expenditure of money ts the parent of profligacy, and that no people can bope to perpetuate thei liberties, who long acqniesce in a policy which taxes them for Objects aot necessary to the legitunate and real wants of their Goverament Flatter ny as 1s the condition of out country at the preseat period, becanse of its unexam pled advanee in all tbe steps of 3ociual and political hnprovement, it Cannot be dis- guived that there is a lurking danger already apparent in the neal et of this warning ‘troth, aad that the thine has 4atnved when the representatives of the People should be employed ana devising some more ap- propriate remedy it. than vow exists to avert Under Our present reveune system, there PE LYALCUDALI VEC tniveremwlliteantin tit to be @ surplis beyoud the Goverome mt. and ith wants of the us beCOIne OUF duty to | thusavoid the aecessity of again bringing , less be employed al so ne tine Mr. Fisher tullowed on the same side, tor the purpose of showing that this appleation fora | yremvad you that no pro- new county had nothing to do wiih the question Mim my duty to rein you ¢ v is proper that we should beoin anticipition, | People \ objects, during the year, are estimated not | to exceed p32 000,000, which will leave e ! balance io the ‘Treasury for publie purpos- hough an act merely for the! Inde- | 1 nade vil it gio tt juccumulate immense amounts of (re 4 ynvast a ich you ma j bevond the supplies NECeasaTY LO ils Ing 9 hay ase Such a treasare would dn yrated 9 83 It ling : quel Hous } in other counties whe sident, ‘t 8 Opportuuity Leming h, Seere pita, Se of the Vie Navy | 1 Govern ing of the ve greatly hich the ©O taking met utry, wht vasury che nina! value nat thal) at for prov Unless we necessary ll starve ! idedly th e been m » fron w ny is but |i d plenty be wever are thers that un venience is Kahia, an is aumber by e privations e vuluuleer ambition, To collect it merely for distribution ts : Siates, would seem to be big Inly HA polities not as dangerous ag the Propomhionte itin the Treasury The shortest ref Must Sulisly every one that lo pay tikes to the ay Choy ( to Feqguie ty , Governioen ARI y sts of tle Uces Sey COE ty hing could be sporting wath the substaatial histere couutty,and no System which plod | a reauit, can be expected to re public countenance. Not , gained by it. even af each individual wh ‘contributed a portion of the tax could yp. ceive back promptly the same POTUOn By Wis apparent that 00 system of the fund | can ever be enforced, which will not absorb -a considerable portion of the MONEY to be / distributed in salaries and commnssion to the agents employed in the process, and y the various losses and depreciations Whie ; arise from other causes, and the practia efhect of such an allempt must ever be Wy , burden the People with taxes, wot for por. poses beneheral to them, buat to swell \yfiimbers. 1" profits of deposite banks, and SUPport of Boyar se band of useless public officers, ua they. s subsislence g tothe cory command vu urpuse uf pre ue some lu Captain 5 mall body o! of torty mo pposed tbem force, and y believed, | Hl return tll wa will prot result, vol: pris, in me tes “Phe liberal par ey have inv “LE Opp mmand of tt is and brave asters of the n, and the { em a larger | met by volu yagh the ‘He: , and would pe could slay psand to Aig (h,& too mu theunsel ves A distribution to the People is Imprart, cable and unjust in other respects, It woud / be taking oue man’s property, and Bivings ty another. Such would be the unavoidaly result of a rule of equality, (and noue ot eris spoken of, or would be likely to be, | dopted,) inasmuch as there 1s no mode by | which the amount of the individual contn. | butions of our citizens to the puble rere ‘nue can be ascertained. We kuow Uhavtbey , coutribute unequally; and a cule, therefore that wonld distribute to them equally would be lable to all the objections which apply _to the principle ofan equal division of prop. perty. “To make the Government the ingtin ment of carrying this odious principle inv effect, would be at once to destroy the weit of its usefulness, and change the ch iracte destgned for it by tbe framers of the U stilutton ‘Poe effects of an extension of bank eredits in ) over issues of bank paper have been striking\y i | lustrated in the saley of the public lands. Fn the returns made by the various Registers | Receivers, in the early part: of fast suinmer ' | | | | ; “a8 perceived that the receipts arising from | sales of the pablic lands were Increasing w | unprecedeated amonnt. In effect, however, it fecoipls amounted to bothiog more than cred jit bank. “Pie banka leat out their aoies to 39 | ulators 5 they were paid to the Receives, iminedia'ely returned to the banka, to be +t oat | The Hon. Plenipote ‘tgain and again, being mere instrusnena @ | transter lospeculators the most valuadle pane ras to W | land, and pay the Government by a ered oe rd of the j the luvs of tha banks. hose eradie on (hme family ; books of sume of the western banks, usually ea ecretary. | led Jeposites, wero already greatly veyonrd the tatnediate Deans of payment, and were Ta pliit tucreasing, Todeed each apeealation firuished i ineans for another; for nu sooner had une individe al or company paid in the notes, than they wer tinmediately lent to arother fora like prirpase, | and the banks were extend! vg their buriness an) | their issue so largely, as to alarm considers j nen, and render it duubiful whether these tad cre tits, tf perinitted to accumulate, wouly iit wately be of the least value tothe Govern j Phe spinitof expansion and speculation wu x | confined tothe deposite banks, but pervaded» whole wultttude of banks throughout tne Ue ‘ and was ZIVINg Fe to Dew Institutions to agi aceed to Vi We unders dand clothe Boognition o nd also her ates, if prac e@ sane suc tsof Mr. \ issioner dui nd hin ine ls— VO ‘ vale the eval. Treas | ‘Phe satery of the public funds. and the me Incamnnitate estol the peuple generally required that it ofthe dst J (Operations should be checked sand it bevane o¢ duty ofevery branch of the General and 5a | Governments to adoptall legitimate and nr Means to produce that salniary effect Unie this view of my duty, [ directed the issuing? ‘theorder whieh will be laid before you by Secretary ofthe Preasury, requiring pave le eNsuingr Tec C Tre asury ¢ Neement of € Mt of money dalno, the ; ‘sing off Yes pnbite nu Me Preasnry Prunning acc Ist instant ‘unt Blanding 8, as Bhowe SH4IT7 I Whe “Pc, 30,822 64 b plicable to th for the public lands, sold to he made in set | WIth an exeeption until the 15th of the prs (Poult, 10 favor of actual rettlers, This oe ure bas produced many salutary conseqirs’ It checked the careerof the western bubs vave them additonal strength in antieips’ the pressure which has since pervaded vl? tern as well as the EBurepean commercial 0? By preventing the extension of the credi fem, thin asurably cot off the ueans of 3? Hou, aod retarded tts Progress tn mon pods the most valuable of the public lands. 1° tended to keep open the puble lands fort” THE [by eumgrants atthe Government (pate, bt Th ‘ Of their berg rompelled to purchase of specud” Ve resign ices have Mofihe U dates set, Wifes we Cap. Ton on Ne T836. , Ame Cap HES Wher, 1826 Cant, WoO al double or treble prices. Andit Into the intetior large suing an silver and } there to enree permanently inta the cured! the country,and place thoa a fraser founda? p His confidently believed that tive county * find in the motives which aod the happy consequences which &! eusued, much ty counmumend and nothing ty Ws CVs f deau . Wi remains for Congresa, if they apor” WI Ve he poliey whieh dictated thia order, te full ; sumer alt tn N6 Vartoné hearinga, Viach oem, i ies)? rst Peut s 2 ’ " ‘ thent would be produced hy prohioing oe 'Y, 19th Na a the public Janda, except to actual aetilets fedsonable reduction of price, and to hint nee Qeantity whreh shall he soda tu thin AE Hots believs fete aie _ mel " . s believed the Greneral Govern a Y. 30th Nor wert to receive any thig but ine cons! currency id exchange for the public ae aa Taeut potnt woatd be of lesg lunportance If Ue : in Ist Dey were aold for immediate setilement an ‘ [eee ond Lie von net Nery, 30th | Second Lie Nery, 30th Assistant S: 1, Staff, 190 treat Tyvevte fantry, 30th Lue 'rst Trent a af Indeed. there ts aenrce a INise outof our present land aystem, inela deg { " acumolatiog surplus of revenne, whiten & tial wag Ye remedied at onee by restrrenen an actnal setilerg: avs ANd promises offer er to the country in general, and tothe we Woparhentar, whieh cannot fatl fonts Most profound consideration of Congress —— —_——— to The Alabom: OUNCES the ¢ ARDIS, at hie Y,the lath S BLANEK-DBEDS FOR SALE AT CVs OFFIC! POVerHinne, led to is aecy, at ust b AFFAIRS OF TEXAS, From the Louisiana Advertiser. spe anvesed Letter is from a voluateer in the e oe Geo Drompgoule was in the city Saturday vn his way to the seat uf the Federal Goveroinent, ‘The General te a leakey vessel in certain cases and ff report speak truly, according to him, we are lu expect no less thaw a Van Buren move in { : | aleo to appiat a coiniuittee to cuater with the Le gislature conmittee vn the subject, &c.— Cherate Gazette 50, 1Lis a poor commentary upon the trans- actions of King Audrew's reign, made too, by bis frieuds, and promises badly for his bat le could louse greatly by being Leateo by him. | Qu ¥ sit not pudr ecomomy (0 lose” All that the Northern geuthoen could ask, on | Ufficer, tur the sake uf a few the sovce uf liberality. would be, that the race @ Valuable hundred dello (Raleigh Regivtes | Successor “uC we caunni altogether give Should be run again va Princtples of perfect eo REVISED STATUTES.—The Ley wa How | sian any : . the Virginia Legislature to refuse ihe ee in to this notion : we cather think it ia the | Wal! > (hts would seem tv be, that ae Bas | ture has gone resoluiely wy work with the Codi OF the Slatey Galveston Island Nov. 5, 1836. share uf the disirioution; whereupon, the Presi ee : . | colue had cume to New York, that Pust Boy | ed laws, devermined to consummate what ihe , Weapon Ace When I started from New Or. | deutis ww rece cee iL ie Le i; last ebullition of the expiring crater, Itis sbuuld ge wv Alabaina: the owners of Bascombe | Cpaunienioner have so satisfactorily aie eA scmebbites i vecasionally. | | repeal the law, that is, upoo the chaste refusal o too much like him whose signa i : | oo, nes, both of the Committee aad the b+ a call peed bites ie oi alee eal a State as Virginia under the cuntroel ay Ose signature it bears, | did moure Generously than this, they offered to 100s y ve wollen tution of the Natiog Me tigi 28 Oty of dey ding wy Otis ty tn fd au opportuntly to send them 80 that (. ce ircumstances of iy situa au charge tothe y Al present [have but little to tell you h vements of igerent Inu ’ - ee since the Bat of April last, although ay in have attributed to neglect, you | any importance have | 9wayed by the tuninediate deliberations o | ing councils aud of Watkins, Gadaud MeMutien, Shiun & Coto receive her propottioa fable pact! ‘Ihe idea is, that it Virginia, re _ downed for purity acd coustitutionatity, sball, { these successors uf Madisun, Giles, Juba ‘Paytlor, &c to be a mere simulation, glory it has been to study and ape him. Mr. Huatsuman denies having asserted a- Hy thing at ihe “Peaneseee rail iuad luvellog, even by one whose Bislature, will be arduces ia ihe extreme, but when their work is matured, the effect will be to jsubslitute rules ut writ ea reason aod plain com- | MOL Bee ficlions and wn. } gible techuecalities wth Bive a differeace of 4,000 dullars in a bet of | 20,000 if Post Boy woald come to Augusta. Or tu take thet aud try cunclusions @. Island, nse forthe Contradictions, hecssary vod unintell which the Siatute gia on Loy law Ix now encumbered. ‘fie eee _ — conoeming the concoction of the depusite bill a- : Hoe comes out againin the ‘Turf Register Mt a will then be easy of cComprebeneiva tu the VEr Mm : asin ts soon expected, “Phe only thing repudiate the eevee thac it must per se, be W A TC HI M AN | mendment as uf his own kuowledge. Ho voly November and offers to run against any bourse | Hee aud ie more happity a- 5 Of trey i a may think tuteresting is that Coa | ree Ta ee and damoable. We aa see Dd i | asserted he pays, what wae pletly well uuder- | for 920,000 at Augosta between that time and s I ‘Teath oa eae at tbs Neen to its | wyavasee bled, and the President been in. | low tt works 1 AL resco Uewerarenioc! eo a : ~ | stood at Wastiogiva, to wit, that Gen Jack- | the Ist of March fulluwing. ‘There certainly ia | oa. oe es are oA ee will . " The Administration now consists of | Scout the nution that Virginia will repudiate, ur S. li | wre D 0, 17 1836 san threateued betoreliand io vetu the de posiie cued clear a . 1 v booger un in dithtvese ang dubs, ae ‘ cain uston, President, WEB. Lainar, Vice | that the Hero can repeal. But of this we will eI vy ’ (KES anne j bill alesse it Was amended to suit btn: a8 empiaia agatavt the owners ol 43 It hing quel tho : z : 1 wuity Leming ution toy y HA polities TON to Feta est rfl chon TOQUE ty FOVCTH igen ck Aan y erests of the toduces re) receive the Z could & iidual why of the Navy fi is uoder all cnrcumstances ing of the leading on ve grealy lo unite the heb the country 18 diviced eodifferent) fact ons nal that price refused by cilizens, tu the pay at for provisions uf the ary VoD Rosk, Secretary of War, H. | "ot pretend to be cock aure ! ao tary of State, SF Austin, Secreta. | days can tell what may not be done, or by what pith, deere a . Rie, os Treasury, George Bisuer, Secretary of the fo fopsy turvey, inside oul, and : pent that eould be lured 5 and coa- |) @erly, ta houest tunes, IMpracticable, way for t Govern en ot each party, will thal very reason, be practicable how, by the filo The Governine nt stu:s ash the credit ofthe binge of the times, and the reader inay be assur taking cee bow ata uiserably low ebb, ed that weshall keep an eye to it, and treat iI untry, wi rt Jing (or one quarter their ald Chuse Couce ried ib 1, without ceremeny, vasury checks selling : a ' ina} value at the seat ul Government, aud | H Nou man in these obscure ayency tlinay out be eff-cied Thiogs Whal was for (nost cuobtewmptible tastruments, Phis object of the distribution, is the political Hichmoud Whig Jouy VMeKinvey (heretoture both Senator and Represeutative ia Congrese trou ile State ! Unless we ublaiu credit fur supplies, 1 will ) see ee ee ness lo evacuate the country ; we ALABAMA) nas beed elecied a Senator in Con- necessary 800 to : sao Correspoudents,—Vhe politieal fa- Vors ut an old trend and Correspondent O,” shall appear in our next (wo nuinberm, THE ASSEMBLY. county, has passed the Hluuse uf Commons and goue to the Seuale. An effort was made in the Senate in the ab- sence of three members of that body to brig on the election of Senator in Congcess. The aiea sure Was only deteated by the casting vote of the ! . . {Speaker Mi. Weldon Kdwasds was the Mov We perceive that the bill to divite Rowan | aceurd- ftogly Mi. Butler, bis Attorney General, and ; Marun Vau Bureu's tool, prepares the sane qua now and vives ilto Mr Authony, auother unl, | whu takes Hho the House where it ie Plupused and adupted. Wihata flagrant and shameless | utertererce by the Baceutee oe the delibesaiions of Congress! “Lhe tine tas been when such dictation wuuld bave been renenied by Congress tn the most spite lertns, but io this Instance tt was obeyed with Chugiog serviliiy by the Prest deals tulluwers aud tis Oppotients were atraid }'u wake a show of feseutuent, lest the W hive bill stuuld be endatyered. the priueipls aud apt of the law eulangled iu eudless iwiricacy —45, Baseoube for wait of geuervely ; haad, we think Col. Crowell tas leat yrownd Ww complain of the manuerin whieh bis home has been treated. It was ungenerwus tw Press an unequal beCupon tin on the other «Tee of the World —At the me ting of the British association, on Friday week, the only tact elrerted through the evening Was the declaration of Dr. Buckland, that wilious of years must hencelorward be (designed to the age of the world, and that the best Hebrew seholurs had lately given # Hew itrepretation to the two first ehap- ters of Genesis, How many millions i Why stop at millions ? lt was Iynoble to de manda public retraritut a very Huprodeat aud foolish maioh inade oy a Jott own between the suive horses Above all, it was up and poor Spirited tu wtlach aid ty to dis praca, pero Horse tu the Lurt be ister because the Editorof the Purt Re the December No., that wo the South. We pay this, y Kisier Says va this article was cow- Oo" nunicated, alihungh ttcame forth in an editorial VMAIRRIED . Geni ance, i a RODOLPH acaisst JOUN BASCOMB, or! calculated . . ‘ ! lndeed, the garrison at this post, ress frou that State, to succeed Wr Senator | er. Ms tsa small and a dirty vie. bt puts a ' : ; ty j form wad was calcalated to throw the Whole On ‘Thuraday evening 24th ult.at La Grange 1K COUN 4, starve! Inde e nortant un the seaboard, Moore, whose tere: of service wi'l expire on the | geotlewman to the uecessily of constanily watel the conqueror of the West and South oa Usa weight of that Jourusl agaist the Tepu ladon of eon in Emanuel Church, by Rev. S G Lit. portion B idedly the most AL the pointuf deser , 3U day of March uext, “Phe vole stood, for Mr tug lest he be tricked vul of his political nyhis. agalost (he couquerorof the South and North, | B b ton, Mr. J DOUGLASS\CAGE, to Mina SO- ene at e been more than vace un One body of the = McKinvey 72 votes; tor ALJ. Hopkins 49} Cas officially ascertained nat Dudley's ina ) “Phe fread, of Radoph io Lextugioa adits vi | ue ; PHIA A. Haughine the fae Ree hiteaee il Ne Nand » fron want of Pee d, though as yet, Yetes. “Whe Senator elect tas always been con. | jority over Spaight tur Governor, is 4.043. No cliity, propose to run bia agatust Jobo Baseuiub, To the owners. of Rodolph, the Kentucky Wright, formerly uf Salisbury Nirih-Gs ao ay te but ee me Susuy a aR cullinecs, sidered a thorough trend aud adherent of ihe | returns were made from the counties of Buthe, funle heals, over the Keutuchy Assvciation e Money to be d plenty beef and salt 5 a ‘ ’ NN ISs1ON8 (p CeS3, and long whiet the practic: tever bey un Venlence. wever are literally suus culotte, whieh, in the Jacksonian Aduniuistration, thers that oow sweep the prairies, 18 bo sivail | ‘The forevs are encamped wear | 1s Bahia, and cunsist now of about 1200 ineo 5 is oumber is rapidly decreasing ; for, uwing bo Unfortunate— probally fatal accident —We learn by the Naten-z papers, init on the might ot the Idit Nov. the Hoo George Pomdexter, aud Gates, aud thatol Chowan wars tt} Cled tor tulormiliiy. Tt these had been recetved, Dud ley’s wnajority would lave bee 4.7 29, | Uhe Bill to receive the Surplus Revenue on | behalt ot our State has passed ubuniinously wiib tue exception of Dr. Hall, who eutered tis Course at Lexington, oo Wednesday the 3d F Week ton May uex., betog the 2let tor 920.000 4 ride, (a turfert the option of the owners of | Joho Bascoun , not tu exce d half, | obe foorth the aivunt al vor less than )—The race to be ran rolina, ED : Diced | In this counly on Suuday evening, on the 11th the Augusta course, else fur ever after be stleat. | tustant,atier «long and patntul illness, AR, for the w j Horse, we wou'd say ilihey wish tw take laurels tro the brow of Brscomb, as he did the let them du seek bim and run on his” terins [JAE ations tu which che troops a @ eXpused, late U 3S. Senator thet with a Very sertons acct Marases are daily leaving in considerable den!, Which itis iv ve teated will havea tatal re | teat al large : on “The Mexicaa residents tn the vier 2ult.—~Pue Chrisuan Herald ofthe 9th says: lg trou the mbers. ‘ 2 : veld will say itis all blowing for effect by the rules of ihe Ceutial Course ia Murylaad, ; a. ul} . | Jobu’s propositiod will reaain open uottl Ist day ftu be closed by depositing the forfeit in the | : ' Branch of the Bank wolf Kentuchy lo Leatugtun,by jut January, su that af they are “SS COLEs, aged about 36 years. Bice > one of bis reasous is he cemuy Biths the ineaus of aecoumodation not for por. Also, on the same evening, io the vicinity of to swell tly of this place, MAR. HERMAN hA RNHART, 10 earueRL they | ‘ to expect adeseat of the evemy “Ala lite hourhe was retiring wohis room, and | ly the mercantile class:” suit would oeem thal | the Jat Febuiry, 1837 ee can bavea tral tor as moch inouey and Aurse In Randolph ounitys onthe 12th inst. d Supporti of Boyar seein ie I H thetreatile tur lock (he passage way and walked ont of a dour, , the Bauks and the inerchants are greater favor | Dhe triends of Rudolph will pay the friends ot hunur a» ever was staked un cone inatcliAtge Col W ILLIAM HOGAN of appoplexy. ° 0 oe . Ns ae : a : ) laid ial, nive fisueeiiln belong tthe end uf the seevid Stary whitch was careless (10s uf this precious Van Buren Sevaiur dian tue Johq Bascomd One ‘Thousand a to defray ned | Col, Hogan uated a sound understand. : nee. arly uo e y belo : , , \ Pe Wh ae aces en i ; : io NOE . Is Impratt, eee ot General Houston, who ts now ly left upen without aay lauding vefure itor rail ita se gate Cea) ee ie et pe teh tly ala ET aC We have written a much longer article on Ee alias aunatiog mind ; and du- g ° 2 : 2 y , ee ; 4 sc, } ! ts. It woud’ Looe detached for the '9g around it 5 he cons quently trot on vaeaues, | of the Vao Biren leaders all over the natin | loose rug an active and useful life in the exer- : command of the army, is deta . a A 5 ‘Phey are those which gave tite the wreat com If Jobn Bascomb accepts the race, itis left at) this subject than we vitended, but we perceive nd givings ting these wuvements, and hag , 40d fell to the yround, a distanes of 12 uf 1d tect | Sy y i | “ 8 i urpuse uf Doe an ra , iilencas taken up senseless aud pal dunuediately | wiestal and Banking State ot New Y Navoidaby ve some lucky caplur ' : ) 1d NOUe ol» kely to bea no mode by dual contn. pubic rere LOW thatthey Je, therefore, pually would of turty mounted Mexicans at that place ; Hl return tll January, or later. result, unless ‘lexas receives large reinforce : | uader the eare of Drs. Hogg, Captain Sequin, who was stationed with IG Wey) By iteldieut : sed th - distinguished med.cal geutldiuen of this city. By | | s mall body uf nen at Brjar. announced the "he day-vreak they bad restured tin tu conseisust ess, | the whole Uuion tn utary to New York ae | ign will probably be decisive; and f much tear | | gacd ty the provisions uf lis will, inakiog tis wit i Denoy and other vane ar- | When it was touud thatone ley owas broken atthe | psed Rae Nee iences ne ose d z aan ! Wttts pet bank systei can be contiuoed, there Is thigh, aud the other vroke ortractured 1a two pla | | thigh, p force, and made a retreat. Utts not gener- a believed, however, that the Mexican anny | ces velow the Kaee > a inostserious Injury Was a yeaa ee The next cam | 80 tflicted on tne braast, Barly on Puesday he became composed enough to give directions tre ork py Psuch a vast mmajority and which he tas hiunself | Hos a partcf the scheme wo make Aud how that the Unned Siates Back is put down, sume danger ol tts bering dons, | ae THE MESSAGE, hts opuion to close the watch with Rodulph, or Invite Linnet to enter on the same terms and tuake ita sweepstake — provided the distance is brought down ty 60 yards, if a sweeostake, fetnain al 140 yards, fa mateh race MPa sweepstthe is apreed to, notice is dasired | hy the Ist ot January, to give the trends of Lia Net Hine to accept, if they wish, by the tot of ur | jtcommis 57. A nouce addressed to Thomas H. Pindell, Psuppese since Post Boy has been so badty beaten cise of his civil duties in the Te gislatore and elsewhere, displayed a most pertina- Nactous regard to the rule of duty. Tn the charities of lite he Wis Most exempia- In the endearmenty of the domestic circle be wel long be remembered ; his ltberality and active benevolence among his neighbours was proverbial. He bore a Protracted alluess with a echriptan fortitude. se inuch of low Jochyisin in the course pursued | by Soth the North and) Westin tegard too this | very very uncommon horse, that we thik tothe | duty of tue Southera Presses (thal pay auy at Wo Eve tention tu these rallers,) lu e Xpose thei, by Atalanta and some other unknown, \hal ot least, the di-cuseiun of the relative merits of bia nie On : ; . CTR eene 2 Presideatof the Kentacky Association, will be and Bascom) will cease Communicated, viel aopl pris, in men and money, from the United | a 's se este a We mie to-day. Siti extra ts from the sullideut to accept aud close either uf tie avove | ee From the Cincinmati Wha if Now. 28 SON of prope tes “Phe men who have been the leaders in Ba a ‘i } x - ha oS Raine President’s Mess wes No President ever | Petree: | HOW SHALE WE LIVE 2 : S ' | party are now in power in’ Mexico , | (We hundred thuusaud dollars —Stic - ce meme .e Nea necenlcligntioruwiermtiole Basennbe | ds With pain we aanuunce that the Pon. ot the ingtin ¢ liberal party : dl Pe aise more men | he hopes of his tnedicad trieuds have beeu waver | addressed the Represe utatives of the pe | r ‘ . ) Flour Tor 9 dollars a bare I], Rye 50 cents per GL. KINNARD, who wae no badly sralded e@ iiciple in ey have inure at pa in }'og. He has wore than ouee seemed to be on | ple under circumstances more solemn and Lexiugton, Ky , Nov. 1, 1836, Piet Comet alts ie per pouind; few dnye npu on board the steambout Flora, died Oy the wean said cine Store Saas ski ltul off | the point of dissolution, but has ae oak unpressive: Atthe close af a stormy aduiun- | JOUN BASCOMBE | Potatoes 100 and 50) cents pee bushel; Wood at the tospitable dwelling of Gen. byte, on he chiral. and braver men than Sauta Anoa. ‘I's ieee ee teeth g ol deep asain ; Ee y er of the C i VK credits ond \ striking asters of the last year will teach them n, and the popularity of the war wall seet em alarger torce ‘They can voly be eff-cips tet by volunteers from the United States; strong pro EET ig | Intrition, and very near the close of a store | gay rte, eee, yoy was ready to bearken to bes with: attention. 41! \ We own no race horse,we do vut bet un races, | or auy thag elev, we bever saw a race of any celebrity, and yet, we, trom a sort of passron | j eat no cakes, Pies, or hig of this hind. but > therefore, how shall wed ve? We will be tuarvellously hind, as) well as vellously wise, and tell you, Saturday evening fast, and was burried yenter- day afiernoow with distinguised murks of re- spect (har In the first place, Mr. Kinwann was aged abuut 35 years, and ’ he \¢ 1 heplour attention a poed | live on plain and wholesome toud Bay no littie wae a highly 6 spectable member of Congress ; ° 2 G fine yp have oh J e e | i ul h " dpee and i ub BB eT he, api F hurses, Yet . julehnachs, such as nuts, raising, Go: ~ the) from Indiana. His death is rendered the (nere lands. Fn ugh the Vextans boast of tneir skill and = re oo in s \ aa | deat directed Cart oor ae APS Rep INH! | foros Deena in ies : er ai disireswirg, a8 we understand he was on his tegisters » and would wish to make a eee as ; ‘| sage had at all eompotsad with rane 4 ee tere sary: pebie sviiol pucgue to veserk = Pom oa y ee ‘ s ‘ile liege: way to Philadephia, with a view of being mat. i y s. 0 e “4 a3 . i3 oa = ee cee teeta eee ne vain 2p wity: uf the ave ee ee thud "ween tome] divw your abhor : ‘sbatupabe old har ried Ww a lady in thar erty, whow he intended ta. sing trom sand to Giuzut, they bave a prudent fei Yesterday, the House of Representatives TN withent( thee pena hic 3 J aut lo wie | re Whe! bhdlt!| trened ser aed dot is owe. king with hun to Washirgton, easing Ww th,& (oo much affection for their families tu passed the fain POCO LTOTMOtTaRCUR Tega: therm with all the Tespect, % ,, 1 The ‘te patarilih WE Joho Ii .seonihe nHEDe “eV ea rp. a ’ : re asse UaGes ’ yy . e are entitled : but! 1S 98% es neh or ee acd i © PP SOT FT) nog Troma awever, i theunsselves within reach uf a ball.—J.C.L Mr. Adams - j the words of a dying man are entitled : sirihing instanee is to be’ 6 awd he ahe, Outooy: ' ; ’ F zu Mr. Adams : co ' ; SFP Camby y jfeluctant part: | ce FROM TEXAS * Resolved, That the Electors of Presi we deem them far otherwise : iastead ot tuinber of the Lurt Reaister | Avond vias and eae ae a ne ane We ae / 2 ‘ S. t i . ae ly : sits s hea ) tet Mi dent and Vice President be sastructed ot jdecents of peace av] coneiiation, we find | Bascombe was cent un tn Loong bland to meet yoni without a bones Hew ”% PR cciai san ca : i 1e aoe a oe x : i Se ly , Ort VET Cal Sanetion Te u : Receiven, The Hon. William fH Wharton, } ints- to vote for Martin Van Buren, Hugh 1. | the ; fobister dvective, any ae lan engagement whieh the Southern Sporbanen | Waited tochwith, and provide yourselves with re i : adious ty ee Plenipotentiary from the Republic of Whit PATO Err onn in tonenrcer ae We mame strain ¢ eet LYS : aa North, | wie Save wood by imsking your dwelliogs |rinny and prose rption without tral—cone : : oP. ERarrison, : rote fers : adi these ot the Nor + uw! ; ‘ Pad xas to this Governmeny, arrived on | J Ml an P Virginia for View Presi | cfimontuns crimmation which has alw tys | bad Wade with those of the North { ee ret by umtog stoves, aod keeping your eanation without hearing according to Rani | rle Whe ‘ se a ayonie Hite ge Onion Wi ; = : : ? , aaa ard of the schooner Julius Caesar, with | cae a characterised tie dle of Andrew Jackson: [ots Were ny partes to thateneoe nent. twa at eee eA Urs CON a ie isc, ie ths land, and confession under a eredil a Gol. JM. Wolfe. his dent jbo ciitenge or ieeeptaree ol tis, fn sooth he bdi't ger alung «ctl enoush, itis because Yeo the pams and penalties of punishment.— alge 8 family ; Ae a _M.~ ae , | Afterwards, the following resolution was fresidlesitiisentiersaaie propensily to hua aoa uinan lavatiteul his whowavesyi tote boaycand Wriusl be prosouiced pour abou q Ile p i ediately tuo- . , ad fast Deaglea thar bawor , | 3, usually eal cretary. hey will imm y f adopted bra botheuranchesutithe |lepielie 4 : ‘ pted by oth branches avy veyond the ‘oceed to Washington Cuy. | wer Ta pulse We understand the Minister is instruct- ture: ues the sae duplewy and tiiesse : the | | hee, and Was toe giantinensly tender d to the | Phis then is nota Parly question, for at ine felical © omotmtsts i volves the rights of all of us, and every se- ern mie wet ss popular prepadice ” ; ae an S jrator is deeply interestec rrese f | * Resolved. Muat the electors on the | “te appease to gross popular pre] . Co Pesan ut tis Lite teal, tue eS te Rights : a Sy urity Mowe vart GHAR . » | ee , aes > aa , log 4 *h anser . ‘ s ~ - lon oe dand clothed with powers to procure the | part of this State for President and Viee | at has marked tis whole course. Some per bore tight be brooe bt to the pulls. Tle went {of Sou Caroling acd Georuia, whieh asse ae ied in a y Set ; one iodivide : ; 7 eeDexasa int. aaa é : ; \ 1 a Nilledoevillee @ few days mince, unanimously de pon principle, we should be emulous cognition of the independence of “Texas, | os ; ie. ae , lis production arc most pbsutt | PRU lenticular rains ereerene ta : : 10 they wer ci A her nee ale eo tiene Wane President, be Instr ee vol for W rents | portions of tits | , pom under taost disadvantiry . COreHMstane Hi fort Resslivoow enpotiing (ier Detoantes Gr of cach other, ip maintaining unimpaired the prirpnse, 4 a hi : acticable. We sincerely lope | P. Manoum of North yn for t fest and qieonsistent : thas he telly Congress eran a beatat Vagusta cu b2th oof Apol, in (he General Asseinbly to disavew all night of le ghpy great feature of the constitution, which eo Pe ia } = Reet enn) ate) dent and Joun Pyter of V irginta tor Vice | INTONE [iassivey WU iS jebable wap yy dds i Which be distanerd he tamed Ar gistatten or discussion on the part of the people ig alike essential to both, for their common 1 ce e eae white . ae ee ne | President.” of the surpine ordered to he deposed with jayvie, Nout eh ot that month, Owe believe.) [or the North with revards u the Pustiiutia of existence and salvation. ‘The reaolutions Prthege i Mr. arton whilst acting as com- | — in . are ‘Cc Win : ’ a. “ge se todmingle in any aet, by vole ‘ ‘ i ate iy ay ate |. Phe Electors are J.D. M'Cord. ‘Phos, ' aay Hed fori ts ae starts to tie North te roa this mateb turny | Sbweny sce refese to mingle ! Jan Of the Senator from Greene and Lenotr, wouly alk sioner during the past winter, may at- | BF. Jones. BLK. Hennegan, John Maxwell.) the States wail probably be cated for, im { peoraspeceh, whiel iivolves even The diseaasion o ume like ail over the trembled \ ee nl hin in effecting the above: named re- T. 1. Gourd, ‘Phos. Dugan, John Lite: | very much alurmed, lest the States shown.) tvs (hereatier Phe digtasee fron A posit | Mice Sipe OC De EPG UUs Cho CAD © | it ' i i : ie fe . . , . . Ure iS. me is 4 scat io at : i: | ¥ } 1 oe x , ed sea—the SCE MEL CAC UPaler oO FIN thon was | y , Vor sree . > : bong islacd cannot be short of SUO Hales LSet weral Nesynbly and come home, up} yi .— VO Bulletin Nov. ; : Ware Slow? ries : . BV As itll CHLmtteat nr , | . vo. pervaded» john, John Frampton, Patrick Noble, R Fiuahe use of the money i ' eas ieee bere ype by thar ody tu degislate onjor he glad tidings of peace to our angry pos it thal ne OFFICIAT ERED int eA Tel | part, he asseris thatthe T EAL OM Wonks perch the vrouua ou the day before the | dtsenss this putyect atall, {Ibe Heembatants and would af adopted, su- ons tu ag eee Colianbra Telescope | ) : Ne ho aaa: . -- bercede the action of this committee Upon oe 32 Piaue toooveriiow with the present tare Coen bowiates that he reaehed : : Ct 7 Fi Treasury Department Dee. 1, 1836. i ces ont this second plate va Leagan ret oral vote ot thin State the subject matter now before them. The nd the me lnfcampliabcerw cinntlereenlan mufetha sen MR. RIVES duties, aid urges dost vellermendy a fury Wete several dys vetore the rare suf codise te [ays ine a woven to Malham Sith, of Alabame are declaratory of he oomion af the Sa. TMDUAY el : : fF “in Pav gual ee uum M\ncunieys Sa arse hc ae A that hee of : & The : at“ 4 We learn froma gentieuan whe lias wood ape oy) redaet to prevent it. HP this is ten rt : veh harder: Phas ts uot | tor View Presutrt On course, Col, Vuson 1% Pofthe Ist July last, directing that ‘* during BaiGs + 2 EEE SEE LECH) I CL SUNT EC Vet y { St t £ Qo ti ( agree 2 = : i . fy, < Shirin Gl , i . Weleoted by the people, and rhe Senate of the | soma a c 0 r v to Way It be AN Pensuing receés of Congress the Secretary of portunities of Koowing. that tas distinwiisties biowine hot and blowtig eold, what as it ali, he had traveiled shortly before this JOO | Me ok oe ai Pe Ca l 4 al and Sa Bulireaniiny nantcelteibe poblished. at the coi | geotleman says, othe idea of the money toh! 2 q ' ; : : Tre Ciocrleaene.| Vatted Sries will have to choose between hin | SURRY COLN1Y | " . . fl . ~s + bee salted ds aid, wv : lp that We Sone. aiies Wis ak Ger SR BEG USL aCe a ICL ae ‘ re | . and nw Preementof each month, a statement of the a | distributed among Dee Le aie fn SATE SE SETS , ! tAreryle. But ARE Gaiere he Sen | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, .Noyem- Toot, Unie int of noney in the ‘Preaaury subject to draft, | for by #he General Government is tally pre pos Governments will become corrupt, aad mf 290 ty Vugusiag wher he met Argyle {Me Legh teas resigned dis seat in the Sen | ber Term, 1636 ving @ : 3.7 ate F *s triends wootd 4 ; ie Went part of he wa Beeamborts 2 | ate. . le a Craleamtlrereecey standing to the credit of | terous,’’—that : ies ee ns in: a NCIS CSET OTRUMSCERUT ORT CNA ONT UOMEC TRIG ayn | mC Rn ayy acl be way du Bean ite - | William Davis, Adin'r, & ere ncnaries es Sursing sere,” tl adersigned hereby | Just as soon go tora direct tax atance, as tog : Noouttch the worse: Noting pute a horse sa cut , ; eS ng payment tea cone, ae re ween of inoney tempt its reclamation by the “Preasory that! janis. He thruks the public lands ought / ol ; | Pat. Girat Race\e.- We learn that the Bret Porsnane to an orderof Court, tha eubweribe + will z oi p ; Rollce the : . : ; ‘npt to prevent the States frou | ver : Cina] UE Us as tae tanol) aod uagseenstomed daotion o Jaoateh race detween Ltr hory John and Miss eapore to public sale, at Muuot Autry, Surry Co, dein spr the [tes y aubp ct to draft,” as shown by they who attempt to ¢ 1 aC alee Me SUMO RC TiTeSTtC seat plto actual } } y Fihe prese Seiya oe fe T : 5 using this winoney in he mest absolute and bene | ; ea Ve LSU eee SIG Comte Tlic laitellitmueeer ss \ Medd! yo tor 10,000) was won by former with e Prunving account of the reasurer, Was, On SINg ener . aa | ! This oe Ist insta z ert not, $42.899,167 49, and‘ the a Conseqien’ ‘Mat landing to the credit of disbursing offi fivtal manner, are wantonly throwiae cbsirac Hous in the way of social qinprovemeat’ Our settlers at low prices for gob sand vet the | [oto Upon toe stomach and dowels, the ascen onthe oh day of January neat, ou a credit of eases da tWo heats, and beatiow her alinost every ) 6IX Months, : ; . met | Time - 1st heat, Tin 563 —allowing ; Psetticnment of tais land ts a teasure arent } gaud descending ob iachned planes to qet on Strebel | a eee "nN > Tae banks. # ” fds, ‘that these opiotuns expressed. | . t PK ae ; a for the length oof the traek over a mile, 7,55 I Ww ELV LE LIKELY ri buuihs, ‘say shown by the latest returns secerved, | informant adds, va Fe Uf Ni dear to hia. the says, the employmento buard und off again, calls into aciiun inuscles and Q Gee ceaa ae allway tr tha eis OT a °$4.177.219 33. Of the amonat of money very freely and strongly on all) occasions among : / rj veond teat Sur 35. allows ded wut th d if en t : traf t tj the peuple swith his course in the UL StatesSen ‘the State Backs as Ge POsboOres Was a Uias- jJotnts, dot decustoimed to such stress, and 0 Honal 36 feet, Sin 3s Phe Purf was wet and e i oe 9 ded wi Po Leessiey suhjeet to draft, the anmo , , i i t ‘ eof the hich tell “8 retail t ee ; s tie horse sure: Lo may NOUN teas Y, in consequence uf the rain, which te vercial 30,822 6.4 belon meciul ts, and Is not | ate when the [posite Bill was under consider ter preee ol Wisdom in him, and yet he | course leaves tir ue ve ' ee g8 tu special trusts, and i6 1 t Ee srably before and during the race. ae ° : , £ 8 creil . fame? cable to the poblic service, ation, have brought oy ee Ne retls us that poolie money tras accumulate | oof reyacies hal miubt not be discevered to whieh i PNG ature pian 8 | consisting of a likely fellow, s of 3 ae < : , - “ oils party,’ as well at ashinuton as in bias joe : : i : er sce a hursen| , | e . ie ; in LEVEW OODBURY . = a a thatinany think before long te jan them far beyond they capitals; that dis unude ot travelling greatly exposes a burse | Col P XM Batler has been elected Governor | two women, and hine W ell mon } ; Secretary of the Treasury, own Slate, a 1d Loar eee cf : ad | Any one at all acquannted with the matter will | by the Degistature of South-Caroliua without \ . he ay rena ce will oe foun) to the open rauks of appost " he VERO SUCC TRIO Tin ine etOntrinetcr nel y 4 Ww iat Bea et Sue | crown Children. is (ue - a7 he Government. Should he be thrown off the a = oat once tell you thata days travel, ts far less rn Gpposition, aad in, Mubuse, Fisg : ‘ te a . re THE ee Ce oe 7 ! aut hosthe spritot Enter, | trom the Goverament to Speculators by ; ie ab i en | phenos, Lieut. Governor, Hears Batly, Attorney | Phe porcha-era will be required to give boud tees, bee , party for his coorse : suc i Ras aa rious loa horse Pebera y, hana da stdtha> | be . : - S, t Pe ved secounly. : : he aul Pihe fi q ' j i ; lnttie » | : sredit. and that this 1? 2S Geoeral , J.D. Edwards, Solientorotthe South | wiih approver y uf sperud hi, ‘ epi of the he We oe nal Linprovemeotin V He Vee a cone c the supple operation of eredit, an } tug on ship-bourd. TPucunsider, aloo, the supos a ae a TUES (Player Sollcionut ten \iiin| WI DAVIS, 2dr of Simes a ite ehe : nve 1e ia , ° > >I : sty ‘ 1 —fom Clie me : . | \ ’ ae ‘ . 1s cunt lave bee n accepted) Dy (he reste einaiis ol hia sustaloiie bluse \ jis an evil of such magnitude as to be put tyof regular stabling, regular gueals and) ir geuit- and Jus, Black, ‘Dreasurer ul the McCraw, dec di and Be tor of siutli ta ’ ( ! jer and d DiTfaem nite Sinieeetc MikeletectalinersndihoneDentuneto (ie Coulrary dUlLWIth. | , rae | i 8 e 5 : diy > , Mulbine Durie desea, were 4 ¢ dates t t , ) woah, || evans | down by destr ying bauk credit allopether uthber regular attentions during these forty days | [ pper Division, 0 ea a6 ' CN “oS BeLopposite to each respec yy j sia Ww. = e : | ae *eember — y ip foaada DP wit: " I | We think we see prafigured in the signs of and substituting the hard monury sy Cen Ot hits journey, if Baseoube was in chop order, | bo Phe United Stases’ Dredge oat, _ ee eee . : . . ‘ 2 1 ’ Mi oe country * iM 1 . . ' ) the tines a new orgrotaition of parties on the ba- nore ; / PB he Ube aw iniracle in Goustivution, as well avy BF : ’ tis | $ R W AR ( unat wnt Capt. I Hunt, oth SLD Stet | sof the disthioution of privirege y and ifthe ad- ! He hicks lusty against the dea Bask of he aus iu ‘ ve retuventevenie ae toned do the Raver ee \ ee ee 20 B D. : : é a \ de 2 advantages, | x nale sonsutned mu : 2 h weil MY Ly 1836, Famintstration party shall be se mad as to throw at. | the United States, and fara would kall it o- | running uder all these dis u State, was unturtunately con | ) es an ANAW AY trom the subse riber on 19th iy. ( api dl mith, Gth Infantry, 16t) No- My i : ‘I they will come tothe worstot a | Il Banks,and | tives at New York, be rons the twu heats in| the 30d) ult. and deeadtul to re ale, three human, of November, a n-gro wat, named TH, tu < me) % self ayaunstat, the Hh ee ‘ ! me SPO , apaiSt a vat : \ : re 2 A“ : hing Wher, [B36 a ya ae ak neem ie mtirnyi ia | ver again. He raves agaist ; ho | dm. 493. and Tn. Sts. He beat his competitor, | betnga (slaves) perished in the Baines Jaiwut 45 years of aye, black complexion, about . if reouve y F f | , elias orn the + ae 5 ys : f | Sipe wien ; ance Capt Wo M, Royee, ist Infantry, 1 bth both Houses on this question, when even | yet by removing the cheek created by th | Wetuust think and say, with eave Alter all | On the next might the ee Deer iy eeu (ron or i ee Cetet 8 aslo; eke a . . : S . te : oie ut down. ~peer > professes to a ver e- ‘ Pe "Vember, 1836. Jackson's tad confidence ia bis popalariy had | U.S) Bank and gorging the local baaks | this because the owners of Bascombe would not | of Col Joshua “Pay loe was bur , a ie pee i : he ene A oe ie 2 \ = -_— A ' , o ! aire ' ; \ an Boren aud | : Vout Baptis ‘ , ines) First Lieutenant J. Met lellam. Tst Artile to give way, omght ty warn Mr \ he 7 ‘bad | With the public money, he has multpled agree to ron the race over again, thatsame week | SURPLUS REE ENUE.—A_ bill passed | younery county, not tar from Stokes Ferry, my i ’ ty. 16 ro . a | ends ayalest gelling inte such a wd | 2 ones ; So , ‘ . ween {O : : hag oe ¥. 19th November, ae eo has a - : rte resist the distribution. "Phe banks and created an excess of paper mo- | nor in thirty days thereafter, this article (whieh botibranchesol the ileevislaltire, ee accep J svttaton is, that he aw on pay Melee es i set lets irk ‘ten: ath . Stoe st MA, ds NE i eae “ ‘ : F Patelemunil evenue — ; »abov ard for his aporehensio se i ; RR tana ts te lle i de i 106 hton, Dat worst luck thal his eneanes could wish ben, ney, the like of which has never been wit- is now disowned by the Euitor) siys they have | tanee ot ou: Me nof the urp 4 } a : — j wall ae the ve reward Pp, a antry, 30th ovember, 1836. isteloenility [fichves a , A } he House ot Coo unos, by an unaotinor a aod delivery to we ne yee ‘ , 1 . Tene ost : A a ina Weiveirrendcredmtinarlnin vie \ 4 i a Aw int ty Instentenantde WV WarnryvertatArtiiou a oui Oo L td - _ : | nessed, Bis le Sees e ole : - ue a —In the Sauaie, wich only one dissentiag, Dr. | HENRY S. GORMAN, at ve . oS , does, le ts a doomed mi a ' ; | : : i : Pe Re tused also to po | . tpresent : 4 5 346 —4dw22 sa ae Y¥. 30th November, 1926 Lancola Transcript | Such are some of the features of this” ginac trophy,” ge. ot = oe an Bel ifane, of Edue a MS ee a ae A Concord, Dee 17, 1836—4 eon atte’ . 7 x t ry, In the fa alan . i ' re avi OnyTers di 9} . Seung ae First Lieutenant GW W ard, 2d Arul- aisle: ; miserible State paper. It ts argued by buck aici ran ages at : a " asl eT ey - ' . a hoot the Deoasre | FOR SALE i a LYS I WDerenihen thi G Leainattre of S Caronina-We have re hat the President did not even see odds of tlh ta 10 thoosand dollars, therefore he | vote avanst ‘ w awn of ahegp alee | % ’ * re % . lat the FEE , | reat Le prensie ” z y . Second Lieutenant M. Churchill, Ist Ar- ceived the juurnals only down to the Sth, and same, that Uh ; stands ‘* branded high in the fursuead with the | Bullatier such an ex, | FIRST RADE JINNEY . warranted hinted Nery 301k N ' 18236 : have given an avatractin an othereoloma We ithetore it was transmitted to Cong oss challenge ut Post Bow” We shall wee Ei ly ve 10 foal gente of y [ Ve yer. JO, : . \ Y ut hy —— , , ¢ Cae es: learn from private lettersas late as the TOh Phat sueh has been the state of tis health u (Cem ice let lantern aa , OEE OR Teeth istvals Enquire at this Office. itiag 1 ys reond Lieutenant WB. Arvin, th Ar AUC CCU inna eri vediate ch ui Pu allthis we say Col. Cro i Titi sr Sele eae Dee 17 22 ” a re COD tty 7 | # r . z 7; ' , sw optteer, @tve ote ee reg i . 2 ves » 30th November T1836 - daa bill tea grant banking ofrtvileves to the for some tine past, that he could not at been a foolish as well as an vomerciful horse able document append to thin | He ; alifica aes -— ay : . : Eas : ss / . \ ; x ia eis denee af tue peculian qu : : TY 40 pee peed puleeon We vo etry » Medi great Ral Road Company, and that the satgect tend to any kind of busmess that instead taster, tf he had out his hore to any tore hard satistac ‘ oe c i ee RY ee sew for that JOB I RIN I LN G an : : 36 7 ie : wise, and datly : , ae ae Hons Whi ect a as Staff, 19th November, 1836 was underdiscstion in the Efouse, 9 N ri « ) (of its being Andrew Jackson's Last, mas ie work ta ashort tune afier this race Al prea beanchotthe Public service over which be pre | rar description neatly —— aining friends 5 the fate of the bir is deabita ‘7 = > vot consequence ut Of every ; paced , paining ’ ; , AH ota | flat, aSladtamn “eam niente: (Rest caress aye’ soit Uinadvaniage he had acquite d his hore a repu eee Lis rumoured that, ta conseg u i _ ness The Alabama Mereury, of the 19th nltime, A larye meeting of tle: gtoeht slit rs was ‘ 5 a \ ! fir dit e could advitted inadeqoaey of Che sabary tae ateed at Jone al this Citic 4 raf) molved | yon the na atieh would do bin for dite. the ad | —— oONeeS the death of the Pon Sasce Wo Colonibta, gn the LOCK, at whet i was ces: this be so, tis a gross fraud uy i " liens aupoort, Gen BP ocntends to decune a ce @leetion co ARDIS, at his residence 1 Paladega, on Mon that bar king Privileges are indinpeoschle ta 6 tion, but Inte ehort of forgery af this be pana PUY AOC AUIS i isue ey > I ‘ DS Ye the Mth Nuvember ° anle the Cotupany to construct the Road . aad , Y Fle I Ling Wreeks, also a bill concerning the Pub- he Documents. Read first ime. The Resolution (rom the Senate, in fa- )their third reading. vor of Simon Simthwick, passed its final Mr. Sanders introduced a Resolution for ‘ . “ a . lreading. and ordered to be enrolled raising a Comuuittee of five, on the part ot The bill to cinaneipate the children of /each House, to inquire what disposition SENATE. Monday, Dec 5 Mr Bryan of Cartoret, in pursuance of the wenonial from the bar of the Judicial Circuit, referred to the Judiciary Committee, | be entutled Latd on the table. ding . ; ale Ou Mr Polk’s motion,a joint resolution, | Mr. Fisher, from the Committee on In- | j oe) HOUSE OF COMMONS. directing the Speakers to inform Judge | ternal Tmprovements reported, with sun—, the tune of paying tn entry money. Pas- ae Cokie eee als een yee, Cee eS: ees AEG cle | eel eae reading: Bion of Rowan county.so as to form a new coun Reine Se ee ee Nociuil an Rue hat) i oad: teas aS Uh Hargrave, a petition to exempt jy by the nawe of Davie. “Phe question berg for their concurrenee, Ayreed (0, Coiumissioned officers frum working on Vhe bill to incorporate the Milton Man- _ vroads. Referred. facturing Company, which was the order) SENATE. | Atilbto receive the portion to which of the day, passed its second and third woe een dings, and was ordered to be enroled | Sue, in conrequence of au Act: of Congress The following bills were received from) From the Judiciary Committee, Mr. Bry- | passed at its last session, was read the sec- the House of Commons and passed their an reported a bill providing for the election | ond time and passed. Ayes 46, Noes 1. first reading: A till allowing public oth: of Paubhe Panter, alsoa bill relative to the| Mr. Want, of Edgecomve, alone, vo- cers of there deputies ta certacn eases toads election of Comptroller. —Passed their first ting in the negattswe—Mr. Morsteller and reading Mr. Montgomery absent, the latter from Received from the House of Commons indis position. the following engrossed bills, viz: A billin- | ae ereastog the habilities of sheritl; a bill de- | HOUSE OF COMMONS. claring that shares of stock in incorporated | secoind Gime. tinister oaths; a bill concerning bodies Cor porate ip the State. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tae oD . ee ae Mr. Guion, from the Committee on Rivised Jndierry, reported untaverably oo the nos- companies shell be deemed and taken as Statutes, reported the following bills, which had personal propormty, a bill to amend an act, ‘their first reading, viz: A bill conceruing Oys passed at the list session, directing the Gov. | (18 "To Breve the abatement of SUIIS WOECEr: eroor to convey to the Justices of Haywood ; fe cases — Concerning the Secretary of State— ‘ then, Concerning Mad Dogs—Con eraing entries and grants of Land Mr. Hoskins, from the same Committee, re- | ported the following, which were also read the gress at its last xession, which were several- | first tune, viz, A bill concerning Religious So- ly read, and passed their first reading cleies and Congregations—Concerning Quaran The amendment of the (louse of Com— | Une and to preveut the introduction of conta Mons, proposing the LOth of December as ee And, . Mr. Grahain, frou the same Committee, re- ported a bull providing for the support of the Poor, and a bill concerning bail in Civil cases. Read the first time. Mr Hohe moved that a Message be sent to OUNON proposing to inerease the Seal sation to witiesses, where they attead Court In other counties, Concurred in. Mr G. from the same committee, ted a bill declaring that the shares Of stock In incorporated Companies shall be deem ed and taken as personal estate, with sun— dry amendments. The bil! was read the se- cond and third time, and ordered to be en- grossed. Mr G. from the same committee, were distructed to enquire inte the expe- repor- : county certain lands, a bill to reecive peruon of the Surplus Revenue to which ; this Stave is entitled, under the actof Con who : A \ the day for counting the votes for Governor, concurred i, The bill concerning bodies corporate in this Stale, heretofore rejected, was consid. | ered. on motion of Mr. Kelly. | the Senate propasing, on Wednesday next, to go The till giving the lessors of Janda lien totethe electiea of UL oS. Senator to serve ‘ oo the crops of then lessees, for cents, wag | WC six years trom the 4th oof March neat, and The Speaker laid before the Hoose the tuken up after rejecting an amend: ,Houtnated for the adpormtineat the Hoo. Robert D f othe Pressdent of the Raleigh and Sireican G em ae eaten Referred to “ ae a ve ee Ane } Mr Gillian moved tu lay the motion on the the Committee on Internal Improvement, ae : . : nn aie : i . x iiss : ee lable, Ele remarked, that is was the odject, he Mr. Petty presented a bill limittug the A CISD ISIE: UCT 10 [Dae oles) Ss | Presumed, ofevery gentleman, to have ou this time within which certain offences sball be reading. peulyecta fail and farrexpression of the popular presented, and seotineut. tle could now believe that avy man : pubaov pacty would wish tu bring on this elec Grand Jurors in relation thereto. Kead first ‘ton whenthe House was not tull—espectally time. , Shen the parties were sptuated, as they are be- ‘The bill increasing the labilities of Sher- eved tobe, in this Legislature, fis hoown, iff, was read the third time apd ordered to directed to enquire to the SPRUE GY of said Mir G thit there is a vacaney inthe Com be engrossed. altering the law with regard to Elections.so A resolution from the Senate, in favor a8 to anthorize Shertls to opeu the Polls at inans frou, Pasquotank county, to BI) which, an | election takes plaice this day It is more thaa i of James Hartol Carteret, wag tead the first: an eerher hoor than 12 o%clock, Mr Greahau from the committee on Re- provable, that the member elect will have taken | vised Statutes, reported a ball dieney of amending the law so as to af- fix the penalty of whipping to the crime of mulinous misehief in certain cases, repor— ted agaist any Legislation on the subject. — Concurred on. and HOUSE OF COMMONS. On motion of Mr Holland, the Commit- tee on Propositions and Grevinces were presersinng the duties of This seat by the Uine syeciied, but there is no cer- | faluty oft. Some casualty may detain bin ; ‘but yet, it we sanction this Proposition, we bind ourselves lowe into the eleetiun, though the ab- sentinerber may not have arrived. Acting as time. The bill to receive the proportion of the concerning Snrplus Revenue to which the State is en- the Comptroller of Public accounts. Also, titled under the act of Congress to regulate @ bill concern the Pabhe “Pressuter— | the Deposites of the poblie money was whieh bills passed their first reading. Fthe Ro presentatives of the people, he could not read the second tine. On the passage of Mr. Jordan presented the Memorial of | NN Ae Daye port an tlecuion, with- the bill the Yeas and Nays were demanded, 409 crt zens of Chatham, Woke. Caiber 70'@ tall Legistaore, Could gentlemen regard find mecnrestirethereroceinict es siecess, under such ciredinstances,as a trimmph? 36 . ive ; at ’ “ Tees 2 PLeC ; » zi | and not a dissenting vole was given against He presumed not. For biuself, he was willing it It was then read the third timeyand of- connty, outof a portion of each ot said | to go tito the eleerion the moment the Pasquo itank member arrived, whatever inight be his po IWical bias, but pe reviving nu necessity fur baste in this matter, be should oppose all ablempts to force the House into a vole befure that vacant sta. Was filled (counties Referred, Mr. Garon presemred a billl founded on he t tog the returns 89 8 companying petition, which he gard ms vernor troosint wy ere Jeney, the Gove i was of a most extraordinary character, It several Sheath of the State of votes — / of the seve ra Saertts e ; was the petition ofa large nomber of citizens , given for E’ectors of President: and Vice | dered to be engrossed. A message was received from his Excel- | a | AY okhe assure ‘ 3 4 : : of Macon county, praying that Jono Vim- | Br thike assured the gentleman from Gran President of the United States, and an | ‘ ville, Ghat the very tyect which he bad mn view a son. a Cherokee Indian, who is unwilling to : i nounciog the result, “Phe message was + in fixing on the diy designated, was that the remove to the West, may be exempted from j the disabiliues ef the Act of 1777 ‘Tue SENATE. | bill was read the first tune, and referred ’ to the Judiciary Committee, read, and, on motion, sent to the Senate. Weruber elect rin Pasquotaok might have time to take his seat. Sin days were thus allowed lito to regeh here, wien he journey would prob. jably be aceomplisted tr three He weatas far | The resolution from the Senate, in faver 38 ty gentleman, ia destring, on this question, i is le vestopot t : Satine ‘ of Samuel 5. Gedney, and the Resolotion .# fullesxprosst on of the popular seatiment. Phe | i istinrutshed geatleman whom he tad vomlnas wuthorising the Governor to driw on the - . ted, dtd got desire te be elected he was confide ol, Without a far and open canvass. be had ou wish, he was suce, to be marnorily Sevator: He oped the Hoos) would auree Motion, Tuesday, Dec 6. Mre Kelley, from the committee on Claims, reported a biti to allow George Wil hamson, ons hundred and thirty nine dole | Vreasury tor funds to cover the eX penses at dollars for 4 insolvent polis. for the years tending the recent salesof Cherokee Linas, S20 2 ie es Urathdiss Ientoutve pad were read first tine. out of the ‘Treasury — Paesed its first rea- \ Mr. Moore, from the commitiee on Re- Wougn he was willing. tt any gentleman desired ding, vised Statutes, reported a bill copcerning | 1G beextead the tine a day or two longer > his Mr K. from the same committee, repor-, the mode of electing Senators and only olyret being te bave a de huite day fixea 4 to the Repre- \hen upon the crops ol iheir lessees, passed j Mr. Jones presented a bill relative to | jject tu be remov d, except by order of the Gover Cor for insecurity, of by special order uf the Gen ! Afier some obser Mations . eral Assembly. | Messrs. Euwards, Bryan (of Carteret) | Dr. Hallot Kdycombe Ob Its passiog tts second reading. Mr. Crawtord spoke at some length. and with ) ever, by tempering firmness with courtesy, liberties, than to permit the Gover, great zeal and earnesiness, in favor of ihe pas this State is entitled of the Surplus Reven- sage et the bill, explarmiog the localities of the | « ry incident that has occurred, or that om | . . | county, and showing the inconveniene s ubder which the people labor ina tecdiag Courts Se ot poliucal power, and ought nolloawray on op position the sectional feelings which had hither ty existed ta that House. Mr Clement also advocated the bill, and ilos traed tothe House by vari6us statements, that uo the question Were considered one of political power, that the eastern section of the State jo siead of losing, would gain by the passage of the prepared at all Gunes to perform our obliga: merely that they way be pad bac oo? e oe ! pill. Mr Satterthwaite made a few remarks,notvas | Won of those with whoa we bave contract d country, and no system whic from any feeling of Fostliry tu the bill, he said, but by way of correction to gentlemen who had asserted that the people of Rawan labored under grealer locunventences in atiending Canrt Xe, than those of other sections of the State. He instanced Beaufort, Craven & Carteret counties, where individuals had to vo 90 miles to Court, | Mr. Fisher rejoined. tt was easter, he eaid, for one man to go thity miles, chan tor turenty or thirty men tu go ten miles. “Phere might be here | aod there, a sulitary individual situated, aa sta- ted by the gentleman from Beanfurt, butin Row- an there were frem seven to ten thousand pereons - who were thus circains anced ‘lhe reason why the eastern people did nut apply fur a division of their counties also, is, that their population is so sparse, that they could nut bear the taxation ne- Crysary lu be aid, ty conetruct Pubic buildings, is The bill passed its second fading 65 to 49 and was subsequeoUy read the third time, und seotto the Senate. ‘The bill to incorporate the Edenton and Nor- folk Ratl Roal Co.npany, was read the third tine and sent to the Senate. Saturday, December 10 Nothing of importance was dove in eithey House to day, nearly the whole morning hav- ing been consomed in examining the returns of the election for Governor, pursuant ty the 3d section of the second Artiele of the Ainended Constitution. ‘Phe resignation ofthe Hon Robert Strange, one of the Judges of tue Superior Court, was read and accepted. EXTRACTS FROW THE, MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF ‘THE UNIEED STATES TRANSMITTED TO BOTH HOUSES UF CONGRESS DeEceEMBER 6. 1836, Fetlow- Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: It is already known to you, by the corres- pondence betwecn the two Governments communicated at your last session, that our conductin relation to that strugule is regu- lated by the same principles that governor usin the dispute between Spain and Wexi- co hersell; and PT trast that at will be found, ou the most severe scrutiny, that-our acts have strictly conesponded with our profes— stons “That the inhabitants of the Unoted States should feel strong prepossessions for ou ted a resolurion authorising the Governorty Sentahives 10 Congress —a bill cous erning | draw forexpenses of Cherokee lind sales | Atltormes at law— a bill concerning Bas, Mr Carsom’s motion, | tardy =a bill coneerniag Constables, which : “ \ that the amount should not exceed S1sa,. ills passed their first reading. PResolunon, Mir Maclin inaved to amend it by Mead three ives, and be en- | Mr. Coorts, from the committee of Pro. sirtktag out Wednesday aod isercung Mriday grossed, | positions and Grievances, reported a bill, the T6rh tostant Accepted by The tower, x ' . ; . , Y : SRST eS Mr. Carson introduced a resolution, di- | which had ats first reading to cunimerpite | Mr. Gutter hoped thatthe Resolution as a i acraral \inended would mot prevail, What are we about recting a yrant for one hundred and Ure Ty, aa oe LY a ‘ oe eae f eeusekreciauga f ft iH lado, str,sad Mr G Aduuting (hat the Pas ee ten 1G he ine ial wrt qeolank ineiber arrives by Weduesday, the ars to Samuel Gedney on a previous entry and) was read the third tiine, and ordercd to be Wty ientioned, we then albow Survey, Upon Pay ment of the purchase moe) enrolled. hey and tees. Phe motion to lay on the table was lost. Yeas WN ws 59. _iSagnienied, Phe question reeariinag on the adoption of the on ordered tu Issne | hii ody two Passed three dered to be envrossed, throes, aud ore Me. Fisher rose to introdaece a Resolo OF the distinciuished yeotlemau she diy be non tron, Te sand there existed amongst mene Uetted tor the Station. “Phe rest of us ptsdld Nir Mr. Edwards made a report from the! bers a yreat diversiy of Opinion as to the Gs.) have bad more than a fortnight to make JorOt committee, on the subject of counting | proper toode of Mvesthige that portion of the votes for Governor &e —which was al, the Surplus Revenne to whieh North Car- he couresy should be extended to others, dopted. The two Honseg are to assemble ola may be entitled inthe Hall of the loth Inst., one teller to be appointed on the part cme concentration of sentiment of the Senatep—two on the part of the Subject, for it was admitted on all Commons to make a list of votes up our innings on the subjeet, and itis but tai that therelore inaved to postpooe the tarther consider anoaet the whole subject to Friday week Lest —59 ta 55 tater the deposite Cemmons on the Vet It was essentiil that there should de op the Line question pow recarring on hands, | of the Resalutiun as Those | to be one of immense Mm portince,— Wath a | 1297 the amended the voe Phe Speaker voted in the hegalive; so sivod oF to be delivered to the Spenker of the Sen. view to effeet this object, he would sab- ee war lust . ute, who shall announce the result to the lla Resolution, Proposing the appomet- rderg of the day.—The bill COD CUTH It two Houser, jmentota Select Joint Commitee lo cane Orders of the Day.—A Nill concerning Sistot 13> members on the part bodies corporate, from the House of Com-, House, one to be taken from each Congres: mons, reyected on its second reading. ella) District. and to be appomted by the Me Bryan of Carteret presented a bill otier members of the distriet, whose duty authorising Clerks and Masters in Equity tt shail be to enquire as to the best mvest in this State, to make title to real or person- Ment of this Pund.— The al property, sold by a decree of a Court of adopted, Equiy Passed its first reading. , Me Erwin introduced a bill to incor Ar Fox presented a Resolution on the, aA the General Mining anc subject of the Surplus Revenue, [ Direets ( CUA Vege the Committees on the subject to inquire and a halt, into the expediency of dividing it wmonyg the counties in Proportion to taxation, |— Lud ou the table, on Mr Wrecks aod Wrecked Property, Was read the se Of each | | Cars \ SENATE. | Friday, December 9 Mr. Moore presented a bill to Incorporate the Salen Manataccuring company. — Passed first reading, aud reterced. Mr. Atbrignt a bill to da the oame ot J: feeson, \ resolution was a yoffa new county, by Passed its) first readiny, | Manufacturing and Was Cominitied toa committee of the \W nels Capital Ol mone muito House, aud made urder of the Jay fur nex I Mr Morehead, a) resolanion authorising the | reasuter tu receive the whole of the porehase \inoney forany traet of land, sald at the late sales po- Puesday Read first ume. Orders of the day.—Vhe bill mg th ; ascertain- e anode of proving Book ebls, was Edwards’ read the second tiie. mo No amendment be- ot Cherokee lands upon certain conditions — | tion. tne proposed, on motion (Owosthinis ton. | Read the first, second and third mes & Passeq ,furting) owas read the third tune and sent | An enwiussed resolution in faverof WoT) A HOUSE OF COMMONS. , to : if Senate, lexander passed tm first, second and third read M Macl [hie same disposition was made of the | 104 aud was ordered to be enrolled c 4 yee the committee on ball concerning Publie Documents + auc, | Pie ole rerio sc en of the surplus aims, reported the Resolution i favor Olt tes flouce adjourned. revenue, under the late act of ( : ‘ UNZTPSS, Wan ta Wm dD. Alexander, without amendment, Fhenup Mr. Boawards conlroverted the YOST) and it was read the second tine, SENATE } MeRnn Lye De Hall in VEE. TNE i ia. PMN, 7a | hing a subordinate Bxecutive Avent of the Bills presented.—Ry Mi. Giliam. to a Thursday, December, ® jae Governments, Wee unde tstood 1 mend ar, act establishing a depsrtinent for Neri a Taay be would have eoted against the demat. syideaing sks liquide Norinore yee . Ee s moved to send a mess VECO DA bolt tc enomeother sire 4son, than ent ; counts of this State, and for UND a ee in Gc Pusey PLOPORIN Lo vote Lor | view W preserve a ginal] Potton of the plunder, Comptroller, and for othe Ppurposes — i he ‘4 : nS , hs ee esi [oh whee ptr perio We guld leh object of the bill is to elect the Comprrol- AVES 23, Nays 22: the Speaker voting in! UP Wemoney it they geal not Hindor ‘own at ler, biennially, inste ud of anunmally, SO as le seca: EINE | me ‘i a ee ee ee ae eonform to the amended Gonstitution | By The bill to ¢ leet Pulte Printer, Mii@ctee i ieee nt Pe a Mr. Hollingsworth abil! re strieting thetrm ken up, amended, on Mr Moseley moe] Mr Cu qer of Martin) stated, Mil asia: of Cumberland Supenor Court to ne week “ony tead the second and Hird dimes and | dividual, be would vate Boats Ue wee crys By Mr. Moore, from the Cormorittee one. Posed NES tones | ne the wold PY hose tr Mn ‘ i Visea Statutes, a bill as Cratning the mode The tit} allowing public ofliceresoa the pe ibe Peele SSP ANG a ey of proving Book debts; algo, a uill Concern deputies, to idinmmest r oatl ue eo g , f er oatlis in certain eg Mr Edwards moved to strike ont the Jact dys to make ap tis mind on the tela ive inenis | He! adophon | cond and third tine, and oraered to be engrussed, the one party. 1s hot surprising. But this circumstance should, of itself, teach us great caution, lest it) lead us into the great error of suffering the public policy to be jfegolated by partiality or prejudice; and | there are considerations connected with thi ; possible resolt of this contest’ between the | two parties of so much delicacy and ‘in por- Htance to the United States, that our chatac- ter cequires that we should acsther antes: pale events, hor attempt to control them The known desire of the Texans to be gratheatron depends opon the reconcile- nent of various and couflictuing iMterests, vecessanly a work of tine, and uncertain jp inatselt is calculated to eXpose our conduct hte (nisconstruction inthe eyes of the world, There are already those who, inditlerent to priveiple themselves and prone tosuspect the want of itin others, charge us with ambr- tious vesigos and inst tous policy. You will perceive by the accompanying docu- ments. that the extraordinary mmission from Mexmo has becn terminated, on the sole ‘grounds that the obligations of this Govern. | meant to iselfand to Mexico, under treaty stipulanons, have compelled me to trust Uiscrenionary authority to a high officer of our Army to advance into territory claimed as a part of Texas, if necessary to Protect eur own or the neighboring frontier fiom Indian depredation. In the opinion of the Mexican functionary, who has Just i left, us the honor of bis country will be woun- ded by Most amicable avowed pOrposes, pon ground from which the followers of his Govern- ment has been expelled, and over which there ig at present no certainty of a serions effort on its part being made to re-establish Its dominion. 4 was the more singular, as he was apprizod that the sutticiency of the causes assigned for the advance of ovr troops by the manding General fiad bee ed by me, and that there was every (0 suppose that the troops of the United States, their commander having had tineto ascertain the truth or falsehood of the in- formation “pon which they bad Seen march ed lo Nacogdoches, would be either in perfect accordance with admitted to be just, com- Nn seriously doubt reason there the principles In bis conference with the Secretary of St tle, hy the Mexsean min Inter bynself, or were alre idv withdrawn in COMseguenee of the IU DFOSsive Warnings Wher coun in Nog officer had re, elved rae the Departure of W ue This hoped and from aud | Morehead, the toto wag lost, and the bill Miles Howard was ordered to be engrossed lought to be made of that portion of the | passed 11s i pevine a N eae ner reported & bill which passed ite Grst rea- | 4) ¢ yore of 63 to 39, and sent to the Sen | Surplus Revenue to which this State may | preseat—all voting in the ( ; come a part of our system, although ots, | American soldiers entering, with the ‘The departure of this minister 7 rps the ‘Ureasw | believed that bis Government will take a decide whether such a result ie ‘ses 5 and the till to give lessora of land a ea ea ee ae ae dispassionate and jast view of this | with the true objects Gino subject, aud not be disposed to construe a measure of justifiable precaution, made ue- | ulate beyond the appropre itong cessary by its known inability in execution | retained in the Treasury as i | of the stipulations of our treaty to act upon | distributed among the P the frontier, into an encroachment upon its tights or a stain upoo its honor, | faction have risen, some of them of a char ample aod trumediite redress, and actiog with great forbearance upon ev | this subject to the view of Congress. with Mexico for tracing the boundary line States, would seem to be hig | Whatever may | between the (wo counties | be the prospect of Moxico’s soon being a- ) Gons, without regard to the probable coadi- , them, | ‘The resolt of the confidential inquiries | made ito the condition aad prospects of the newly declared Vexan Goverament wiil | be communicated to yvu in the course of | ) the session, | You will perceive, from the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, tbat the financial | means of the countiy continue to keep pace | with its inprovements tn all other respects. The receipts into the ‘Treasury during the | preseal year will amountto about $47.69 1,- , 898, those from customs being estimated at | $22 523,15 1; those from the jands at about | $24.000.000; and the residue fromm miscel | lanevus sources ‘The expenditures for a!! objects, during the year, are estimated not | ) to exceed 932 000,000, which will leave e | | balance io the ‘Treasury for publie purpos- es, on the firstday of January next, of a- { bout $41.723,959. ‘The sum, with the ex- | ception of five milhons, willbe transferred | to the several States, in aceordance with the | provisions of the act regulating the deposites ‘of the public money, | ‘The unexpended balances of appropria- ‘tion on the first day of January next are es- jlmited at $14.6396,062, exceeding by | $9,686 062 the amount which will be left tn the deposite banks, subjectto the draft ie the Treasurer of the United States, after jthe contemplated trausfers to the several | States are made. If, therefore, the future re- | cerpts should not be suth reat to meet these outstanding and future appropnations, there may be soon a necessity to use a portion of the fuads deposited with the | States The consequencesapprehended when the deposite act of the last session crecerved a reluctant approval, bave been measurably lrealized. Phough an act merely for the | deposite of the surplus moneys of the Un- | ted States in the State treasuries for safe kerping utd they may be wanted for the service of the General Governarent, it has been extensively spoken of as an act to give the monay to the several States, and In the mean time, the ancient complaints | agetast the geains of our free Instity of injustice, mace on bebalfof oar citizens, | lock up ia vaalts the treasure of the \ pare disregarded, and new causes of cissatis- Facter requiniug prompt remonstrance, and | feace ta happen, to do and to obtain justice, and | mate wants, k 1 ' ; | thus avoids the aecessity of ayain bringing , less be employed at so ne tine Mr. Fisher tollowed on the sate side, tor the | purpose of showing that this application for a new county had nothing todo wih the question | HU ia uny duty to remrad you that no pro- ambition, vision bus been made to execute out treaty ble to execute the tre Uy OM ite part, mas proper that wo should besoin anticipation, , People CG Al Governn, i Should a surplus be permit ted to deey From . at Must |, How | eOpte OF the Sea ‘To retain it in the Vevasury Unetnpk many way,is unpracticable. It iy. bead Pye anne yan arty Near Sip | pe P preven WWons 4 wrutleo " . Nat fird a0 OP Po take from the People the light at you ma | bearing aris, and put their weapon, of de charge | the hands of a Standing ,, Le AL pre I trust.how- | would be scarcely more dangerous fe atk peligerent 1 wade on nent jnvagiod tt vuceuinulite immense amounts of trea hy yor m2 ich y" ay | bevond the supplies Necessary to ity | a bay asee Such a treasure would dou yrated. y 49 It ling uel tous fin other counties whea Opportunit gideut, y lemiteg To collect it merely for distribution ith, Secre| of the Vre: » Navy t Governtt ing of the ve greatly hich the ©O taking met utry, whee vasury che minal value nal thal p at for prov! Unless we necessary | \l starve ! idedly the e been mi » from wi ny is but ht d plenty be wever are thers that yn Velence Bahia, an is oumber Is e privalions e vyluileers to ty ity MaApolitieg uot as dangerous as the Proposit tin the Preasury. “The shortest ¢ fl Mist Sulisly every One that to re lo pay tixes to the G tonto relay U4 quire ty OVCTH pen k AZAaIn StS Of thy h produces su ;)@ reat, can be expected to receive thy public countenance, Nothing could ty , galued by itv even if each Individual why ‘contributed a portion of the tax could 79. ceive back promptly the same Portion By Wigs apparent that 00 system of tik and | can ever be enforced, which will not absorp a considerable portion of the Money to be distributed in salaries and commissions to the agents employed in the process, and y the various losses and depreciations Whiet j arise from other causes; and the practied effect of such an attempt must ever bey burden the People with taxes, not for por. sporting wath the substantial lietere poses beneheial to them, bat to swell) pmbers. ‘Lt _ profits of deposite banks, and Support| of Boyar see band of useless public officers. pu, a they | A distribution to the Feople is impract g subsistence g to the corf cominand ui rpuse of pre cable and unjust in other respects, It woud | be taking cae man’s property, and Bivings ‘to another. Such would be the unavordaby ue some fue result of a rule of equality, (and noue ot Captain Si eras spoken of, or would be likely to bey mall bod y of of forty aie ppused tbem furce, and ry believed, | Hl return till jn will prot result, voli ris, in mec nies “The | e liberal part y bave inor n their opp pmand of th sand brave asters of the n, and the f jem alarger | tet by vulur mosh the Des » and would ne could slay sand io Aig th,& (oo mou theumselves | dopted,) inasmuch as there 13 no mode by which the amount of the individual cont, butions of our ciuzens to the puble rem nue can be ascertained. We kuow Uha\ vey | coutribute unequal/y; and a rule, therefor, that wonld distribute to them equally would ‘be lable to all the objections whieh aoply “tothe principle of an equal division of Prope jerty. ‘Po make the Government the Vngtiy j ment of carrying this odious principle int | effect, would be at once to destroy the we | of its usefulness, and change the ch irecte i designed for at by ibe framers of the suilutton ‘Due effects of an extension of bank eredits mf ,O¥er issues of bank paper have been strikingly i | lustrated inthe sales of the public lands. Fr the returns made by the various Kegisters Receivers, in the early part of fast sume, | Was perceived that the receipts arising from | sales of the pablic lands were increasing w unprecedented amonnt. In effoct, however, it receipts amounted to nothing more than cred (°C bank. “Phe banks leat out their notes to sp ulators ; they were paid to the Receives, | iminedia'ely returned to the banks, to be +i mt The Hon. | they have been advised to use itasa gift.) 2." and again, being mere instru nes mele | / an ; ds *) transter tospeculators the most valuable pu ras to 1 j without regard to the means of refunding ert, eau pay the Government: by a erent mand of the wtewhencalled for. Such a suggestion bas! ihe wouk of the banks Those credits on t s family 5 doubtless been made without due consid: | boks of sume of the weatern banks, usually calllMecretary. eration of the obhgation of the deposite act. & withouta proper attention to the varions | ; principles and interests which are affected | by at fot sanction such a suggestion, and that, as | It now stands, the States have no more au- i thority to receive and use these de posites, without mntending to return them, than any other de posite bank, or any individual tem porarily charged with the safe keeping or | application of the public money, would now | have for converting the same to their pri- vate use, without the consent and against the will of the Government, But, | pendently of the vioalation of public faith Pand moral obligation which are involved in (this snysestion, when examined in refer- ence tothe terms of the present deposite act, itis believed thitthe considerations _which should ie f Congress on this subject will be equally couclisive against the adoption of any mea- sure recognising the principles on which the | snygestion has been made. » Considering the intimate connexion of j the subject: with the financial interests of (the country, and its great importance in whatever aspect it can be viewed, f have bestowed opon it the most anxrous reflec. ition, and feel it to be my duty to atate to | Congress such thoughts as have occurred to me, to aid their Celeration in treating itn the manner best calculated to conduce to the common good | | ‘The experience of other nations admon- ‘ished us to basten the extinguish:nent ot i the public debt, but at will bean vain that | we have congratulated each other upon the | disappearance of this evil, if we do not | guard against the equally great one of pro- moting the unnecessaty accumulation of /pubhe revenne. No political maxin is bet- | ter established than that which tells, us that | an improvident expenditure of money 13 the ‘parent of profligacy, and that no people cao hope to perpetuate thei liberties, who long arqniesce in a policy which taxes them for objects aot necessary to the legittiaace and teal wants of their Goverament — Flatter Ing as 1s the condition of om country at the preseot penod, becanse of its Onhexam- pled advance in all tbe steps of 3octal and political poprovement, it eannot yuteed that there is a lurking danger apparent in the neuh ct of this ‘truth, wad that the tine has ATE Very Of the be employed am de Vining g Proprate remedy fe it be dis- already warning 1 when People should ome more ap- than now exists to avert the representatives Under our prese In every probabiliry lo nt revenue system, there (hat there will continne srplis beyoud Goveroment anc , be a the wants of the at has become our duty to [tis manifest that the law itself ean-. inde- | govern the future legrglation | | BLANK DBEDS | ted deposites, were alraady greatly veyood the Watuediale means of payment, and were ra pulit tuereasing, fodeed each epecalation firiisae Ineans for another; for nu sooner had une individ /alor company paid in the notes, tha they w oceed to W We unders Hand clothes cognition 0. (also her ates, If prac e saine sucé rof Mr. V issioner dur Ml him ine ls—V O j tumediately lent ty aruther fora the pirpase | and the banks were extendi rg thetr buriness ao ) there issue su largely, as to alarm consider tuen, and render it dunbiful whether these ten credits, if perinitted to accumulate, would at mately be of the leaxt valve tothe Governmt | Phe spirit of expansion and speculation was # confined tothe de posite banks, but pervaded m | Whole multitude of banks throughout tne Ud and was BiVing 58 to Gew dastitutons tag? vale the evil. | ‘The Salety of the public funds. and the ine est ot the people generally required tha tt (operations should be checked ; and it becant duty of every branch of the General ani 8! 1 Governments to atoptall legitimate and ee Means to produce that salntary effect Und this view of my duty, [ directed the issuing! i theurder which will be laid before you dy | Secretary of the Preasury, requiring pay | for the public lands, suld to be made in § | with an exeeption until the 15th of the pre Month, in favor of actual retilers, Vnis a re bas produced many Balulary conseq'et | lUchecked the careeruf the western buuhs4 yave them additonal strength in anticips the pressure which hae since pervaded wt? Treas In ex tMpliane ofthe Psa J. Je ensuINg ree Treasury e: Neement of e ont of tnoney d, also, the Sorsing oi YS pNbiie nol Ine Treasury e running ace Ist instant, MUL Standi ne 8," ag ahowe $4,177,219 the Peoasy tern as wellas the Hurcpean commercial 0! 0,522 Gab By preventing the extension of the cre!" tem, of im: asurably cut off the ueans of tion, and retarded ie Progress ta mon pds the most valuable of the public lands, 1 tended to keep open the puble lands fore" [ by emigrants athe Government prices, ine of their Deroy compelled tu purchase of sperud | al double or treble prices. Andit Into Che intetior large wuing an silver ands" there to enrer perinanenily inta the eure! the country,and place toa a firaser founda” 1119 confidently believed that tina country * find in the motves which aod the happy consequences. which wiil ensued, much to counmend and nothing ‘ demu Neable tu th Tee The resion MICETS have | Ntof the U dates set « Wit: Cap. TOU Pr. 1836. Capt fl &, her, 1BR6 Cant, W , \ Wember, 18 rst Leute TY, 19th No Tk Tieute Bantry, 30th "rst Tyreite Y. 80th Nov First Lieute TY, Bist Dec Second Lie Nery, 30th 3 Second Lie Mery, 30th N Assistant Si ul, Staff, 191 Is couy Induced that ot hi Vi remains fir Congress, if they apo i ‘ policy winebh dietated thie urder, to follow” 1B VATIONS hearinus. Mach ane, I EY thent would be produced hy P the pubhe anda, except to actual settler reasonable redaction of price, and ta (int! qoantity whieh shall be sold ty them. Aine Hos believed the General Governmel meet to receive any th wp but ine eo aun? Currency i exchange tor the public La Polat woald be of less lan portance if the! were sold for immediate settlement! and ¢ tion Lndeed, ef a0 ont of one Present land aystem, retail! g ‘ acummlatiog surplus of revenne, whieh 4 ") : Ve remedied at one aver) 44" ’ rohiyting 3a 4, a t ne There is aearee a mise! e by restriction an | nas other ad vat actual settlers; and wt promises tothe country i general, and tothe 4 | i ‘ ele Wo parhentar, whieh eannot fail toa eee Host profownd consideration of Congres st The Alabama "OUNCES Ihe ARDIS, at hie | Ye the lath N —— FOR SALE AT VHS OFFICE Ye ea, AOVETH A, ted to deey 4 is How, Or the Sie ] NOU Dang itis, heap tay b AFFAIRS OF TEXAS. From the Louisiana Advertiser. is!) anny : , Galveston Island Nov. 5, 1836. Sig; Wheo I started from New Or Dest comised ty write you vccasionally. ne tp : , | yo anvesed Letter is from a volunteer io the | Hy he Gen. Dromgoule was in the city Saturday ou his way to the seat uf the Federal Goveroineat, | Phe General ie a leakey vessel in certain cases and ff report speak truly, according to him, we are (vy expect nu lees thau a Van Buren move in the Virginia Legislature to refuse the Virginia share of the distrioutiun; whereupon, the Presi dent is tu touuad recommerdativa to Congress to | repeal the law, that is, upoo the chaste refusal of nstituy two or thiee letters, bat could nev- | 8v Vesial a Siate as Virginia under the cuontroul 40a, e wrtlen tug councils aud tation of Watkins, Gacaud of th ; opportunity to send them so that | !ug ’ ' » YO Nath fird aa have attributed to neglect, you | MeMutien, Shiun &Co to receive her proportion A "ght at yuu a the circumstances of iy situa- | able pact! “Phe idea is, that it) Virginia, re APO of da et [have but httle to tell you, sewned for purity aod coustitutiunatity, shall, odie ara : a ant inuvements of any importance have | swayed by the tinediate deliberations of these FOUS ty Z a since the 21st of April last, although | successors uf Madison, Giles, Juba ‘Vaylor, &c. Verne : 1 maa is soon expected. ‘Ihe only tug repudiate the distribution, thac it must per se, be 8 of Ge oe weeny tink ioteresting is that Cua | aliogether pen teal and damoable. We shall see tO its | u ty as asernbled, and the Presideat been in- | low te works! At present we are incl ned to eyed. ‘Lhe Administration now cunsists of | scout the nution that V trginia will repudiate, ur would dol, rated. Presideot, WooB Lainar, Vice | that the Herocan repeal. But of this we will AS it ling quel Houstun, , \ uuity Lem Thutiont ty y MA polities Hionte relay est ref CHO4 gent, PF Rusk, Secretary ot of th Navy fi is uoder all circumstances ing uf the leading | vei really oonite t h the country ts diviced s vernimen! thal could be lured 5 and cua- eee nen ot each party, will: be different) fact ons tuto | The Governinent War, H.| 4, Secretary of State, 5 F Austia, Secreta. | Ut ' Pressury, George Fisher, Secretary ut the not preteod tu be cock sure! Nou ian in these days can tell what May not be done, or by what ubscure ayency tl inay aut be eff-cied are (psy turvey, inside oul, and what was for | merly,tu honest tines, impracticable, way for that very reason, be practicable vow, Uy the tnost contempuble lostruments, Phis object of the disinivution, is the politic Piiugs al O require ty ue asures tu: 8 as Bh the credit ofthe hinge of the times, and the reader inay be sssur si me : ‘ Goven taking ¢ , ly luw ebb; ed that weshall keep au eye to it, and treat at CTE atry, Which 18 Huw al a uiserably ; f y , Dek ARAIN eTess of thy HODU CES su receive the Bi could y vidual why aX COU] 479, Portion Ba Of the lana UE not adsory MONEY to be DM SSIONE {9 CESS, and iy MOUS whic the practial ever be ta Hot for pon P10 swell 1d support) vasury checks selling at for provisions of the ariny \i starve! , froin want of provisiuns. d plenty beef and salt , un venience. ymbers. ssubsistence. A party of the cavalry belong fur one quarter their unless we ublaiu credit for supplies, it will necessary suo to evacuate the country ; we Indeed, the garrison at this post, idedly the most important oa the ee e been more than once un De tnetbaly ie i * « Be yel,, ny ie but little better Er Tagine Sideted whiltarcuyind Gilli diag of in wever are literally sous culotte, whieh, in the Jacksuoian Aduinistration, thers thal oow sweep the prairies, 18 no inal | ‘The forevs are encamped near | Bahia, ang consist auw of about 1200 nen ; isauinber is rapidly decreasing ; fur, using bo ge privations tu which che troops a 6 eXpomed, e vyluuleers are daily leaving in considerable The Mexicaa residents tn the victor of Byar seern to expect a desant of the enemy ou, a they have been cullec ing their cattle tur inal value at the seat of Government, and | nal that price refused by cifizens, 1a the pay | and (louse Couceried in tl, without ceremeny, Richmond Whig Jou McKintey (heretofure both Senator and Represeutative io Congress trou the State of ALABAMA) nas been elected a Senator in Con- ress from that State, w succeed Mero Senator Moore, whi teres of service wi'l expire on the 3d day of March vext, “Phe vote stood, for Mr McKisvey 72 votes; tor A.J. Hopwins 40 Votes. “Phe Senator elect has always been con- Unfortunate— probally fatal accident —\We learn by the Natenez Papers, Nilo the night of the I4it Nov. the Hono George Pomdexter, late US. Senator thet witha ve 1Y serions aces dent, which itis io ve teared will havea talal re sult. —~ Phe Christian Herald of the 19th says: ** Ata late hour te was Teliniag ly his ruom, and look the passage way and walked vat of a dour, al the end uf the second story, winich was careless 1s impract, to the corps of Geneval Houston, whois vow ly left open without any lauding befure it ur rail ts. It woud eed uf the army, is detached for the !9g around it; he cons quently trot ow vacanes, nd givings rpuse of preventing these wuvements, and hag , and tell to the ground, a visianes of 12 uF 1d tect unavoidably ve some lucky captures | He was taken up senseless aud ptt tuamedtately nd Noue oth ) vader the care ot Drs. Hogg, Denny and other Captain Sequin, who was stationed with mall body of wen at Bejar, announced the arri- of torry mounted Mexicans at that place ; he distinguished med.cal yeutlsiuen of tis city. By day-vreak they had restored tin tu cousei ust os, ppused tbem tu be the advanced guard uf a lar- when tt was fouud that one ley vas brokhew at the force, and made a retreat. Ibis not gener- | thigh, aud the vlher uroke urtractured ia two pla y believed, however, that the Mexican army | Ces Oelow the kaee : ikely to bea no mode by dual contn. puble rere @ inust serious injury Was al 10W tha\ hey le, therefore gually would Hl return wll January, or later. ‘The next cam result, unless ‘L’exas receives large reinforce jn will probably be decisive; and | wuct tear | $0 tnflicted on tae breast, E irly on Puesday he ! became Composed enough to give directions in re | yacd ty the provistons uf lis will, imakiog bis wite g | 3 , W e ‘ e thy hos sole which ao mmrts, in men and money, from the Coited | Wu's nuw in Lexington, Kentucky, hs site le $100 of prop. nt the ingtim ‘Tcrple inty Oy the wee he ch irecte p of the U nk eredits ond V strikingly i Jans, Bn registers St suinine, nwecould slay a thousand, and two put ten ie Least on Sing from sand to Aight,” they anes ae vo ut Yesterdav, the House of Representatives TA roe t i t - . ek ener a erie “it a bal a CL passed the following resulution, offered byt eee m ees _— Mr. Adams : 4 Notes to spe FROM TEXAS. ; ot eee a the Electors of hee Leceiyen, a y Villian Ho Wharton Mints. entau : Ice resident be instructed tot » to be ent oat Me Hon gy iia) , to vote for Martin Van Buren, Hugh 1. | WStru Denes uadle puri Hon firuisied une iodivid a ereil om i : ; : | ena | els ae { m family ; als0) Col. J : M. Wolle, pie, Afterwards, the following resolution was : usually calilMecretary. hey will immediately pro- | ad isted inet DenielenGrNGis Ue grie veyood Whe oceed to Washington City. | : . 3 were a0 We understand the Minister is instruct- | Fe | | ales offi 1, pmand of the army are mure ski ltul sand braver men than Santa Anoa. astersof the Jast year will teach them n, and the popularity of the war will see em alarger torce. ‘They can valy be effec met by volunteers frou the United States igh the Vexians boast of tneir skill and eam » and would wish to make you believe that yas to this Governmen, arrived on ard of the schooner Julius Casar, with Hand clothed with powers to procure the cognition of the independence of ‘Texas, ‘The meu who bave been the leaders in @ liberal party are now in power in Mexico ; y bave inore credit, and can raise more men n their opponents ; and the Generals now in Plenipotentiary from the Republi of | | galee His property ts worth probably tore than | two hundred thuusaud dollars —Stuce that tune | the hopes of his tnedical trieuds have been waver tng. He has more than once but une feeling of deep sympathy + ‘d White, or WoL Harrison, and te vote tor Jobn Tyler Virginia, for Vice Presi- | * Resolved. That the electors on the | part of this State for President and Vie | | | \ an they w ev y | President, be mstracied to vote for Winn ihe itpose| dalso her ae to ae ee PMawora nt Noi Cees (ie Gaeen ae ates, acticable. : sincerely hope | oe ' a business aa stl practicable : : Vol Menu ant foun Pyrer of Virginia tor Vice n considen@e same success which crowned the la-| oie ac : esident. eM ce Sn oni aac ee eee Cee | would we Is i t ast winter, may al-| | . ade ile ae : : Serre moner during Moab ase . y , PF. Jones. BLK. Hennegan, John Maxwell, | Ginver Wohin in effecting the above named re- iy . bans tian was of oanSG P21. Gourd, ‘Phos. Dugan, John Little: aa lis—V O Bulletin Nov. ; : , pervaded a . john, John Frampton, Patrick Noble, R at tne Cova ons tu at ind the ine OFFICIAL. Treasury Department Dee. 1, 1836. Inecmphance with the resolution of the San- H. Goodwin, B. LP. Elmore. — Cohunlra Te lescope | MR. RIVES sd tan tt ofthe Ist Jaty last, directing that ‘ during We learn froma gentieuan whe bas unio apes! it a e ensuing recess of Congress the Secretary of portunities of Koowing, that this) disthewuisted | al ani oa Treasury cause tu be pothished, at the com- | gentleman says, ** the idea of tie money tot » and es Reement of each month, a statement of the a | dis! rivuted ainong the States being ever ealled Trot es wnt of tnoney in the Treaanry subject to draft, | tor vy @he General Governinent IS totally prepos he ssening d. also, the amount etanding to the credit of | terous,’—that’ Mr. Van Buren’s friends wontd 4 you oy Susing officers,” the uadersigned hereby | just as soon vo fora direct tax atonce,as to at Doers ie es pubiie notice, that the amount of money lewpt tts reclamation by the “Preasury that | dein 6m Ine Treasury subject to draft,” as shown by |" they w ho attempr to prevent the States frou | fhe ne e running account of the Treasurer, was, on | using this woney in he most absolute and bene | Phis a Ist instant, $42,899,167 49, and‘ the a | fivial manner, are wantouly throwin cbsiroe | Conseqirtd Mune Standing to the credid of disbursing offi | tons in the way of soctal Hnprovement” Our} rn baubs. 8,” a4 shown by the latest returns received, | infurmant adds, ‘ that these OPINIONS eXpPressed. | ae 594.177.2219 38, Of the amonatof money | very freely and strongly on all) oeeasions among aded ul the “Proasuey sohjeet to draft, the som of | the people 5 with his course in the LU. States Sen nerrcial ol 0,522 64 belonga tu special trusts, and is not | ate when the I) postle Bull was under consider ze os : eable ty the public service, ation, have brought him into bad odour wath the vg of ej! ton pds LEVI WOODBURY, “spals party,’ as well at Washtnuton asin his jw Secretary of the ‘Preasury, own State, and that many think betere Tong tie | UTS —— ——— will ve foun: ta the open ranks of opposition te | i ge THE A RMY.—OFFICIAL. the G ee ee he ee ee an hes VERS, re ; $s coorse : suchts the spirt ter, eee yial The resionatio fthe following named | Party ie acne ee Lee | fia Rie BO teal ue nal Linprovemeotin Virginia, that tittle doubt re | ve | ee pave heen accepted by the Presi- rematus of his SUSTAINING hiuselt —"Tom Ritch | yer and at mtof the United States, to take effect at} ie and ‘Pom Benton to the Contrary polwith. ie Ns dates set Opposite to each respectively, | standing ; ee ’ wit | We think we see prefigured in the signs of . tae Capt. T Wunt Sth infantry, Bist Octo- , the tines a new org rntéction of partes on the ba- | et Pr. 136 , _ | sisof the distibunou of privisege ; and ifthe ad- howl Oe ere | | hing tv G Cann HH Kmith, 6 ih Lifantry, 16th No- Mer, TRG . uiintstration party shall be se mad as to throw it sell ayainst it, they will coune to the worst of 1 ( . Phe overwhelming might) of the may mity oan apor” te apt. WooM. Boyee, 1st LGD Uae EN ere Toren e mC Ine TIS question, when even | follow! ‘Wember, 1836. | Jackson's mad confidence ia bis D ypalariy lad | in ny ist Lieutenant J. McClellan. Ist Artil- 1 yorve way, voght to warn Me Van Buren aud | ring sale "'V, 19th November, 1836. lis trends ayatost getting tntag such a “ bad ata i Firat Lieutenant T. BL Ww. Stockton, Txt tea.” as further to resist the distribation : A | to (int! : Bantry, 30th November, 1830. worst luek that bis eneaues could wish un | nm, Alineed First Trenton IwWwees Ist Artil- would be te persevere in this hostility. Uf he ninent ve 4 ee MALU. ey ETL dues, be ts advgomed man — | eyn aii y. 30th November, 1226 Lincola Transcript ce lands! First Liewtenant GW Ward, 2d Artil- i if the it TY. 31st December, 1836. | Lecisnatcrn or S Cyroniss-We have re rand el Second lieutenant M Churchill, Ist Ar. cetved the journals anty down to the Sth, and gehiet . lery, 30th INmocerniive:,. NEBR. have given an ae In an es ee aa ding 1 See ; , eam from private letters as late as the a ae ena clap: ak ne Arvin, 4th Ar- thane muniouiee st Wave and Sune have re aii) <4 Wee 6 eEG: 836 ported a bu to grant banking privileges ta the road vanile ls ants ES m WoA, Berry, Medi- preat Rail Road ¢ ompany, and that the suryect nna: ay Staff, 19th November, 1836 was under discussion in the House, and datly pacelye o : —_— gaining trends > the fate of the bia is doubital areas The Alabama Merenry.of the 19th oltime. A forge meeting of the stoekh dd rs was held in —— NHONCeR the death ot the Hon Sven Wo Colunbta,on the 10th, at whet it was resolved Sg ‘RDS, at his residence i, d aladega, va Mon that barking privil: Yes are indispensible to es dD Y¥,the bath Nuvewber able the Company to construct the Road , aad Fle t seemed to be va; {the point of dissolution, but has rallied avai { vate a pdaties, aad urges dist velemendy i settlement ob this land os eK Gazette Salisbury, Dee. 17, 1836. SCF To Correspoudents, ~The politieal fa- Vorts of an ould tread and Corres poudent O,” shall appear iu our next two number THE ASSEMBLY, We perceive that the bill two divide R county, has passed the House ut geue to the Seuale. An effort was made in the Senate owan in the ab- sence of three members of that body to the election of Senator in Congress. The mea sure Was vnly deteated by the casting vole of the Speaker Mi. Weldon Kdwards was the mov | grotleman to the Wecessily of Constanily watch | tug lest he be tricked vul of his poliucal nighis. {tis officially ascertained tuat Du Sley's aleo to appaata commutes to conter with the Le- gislature conmittee un the subject, &c.— Cherave | WATCHMAN. | Commons and | uw | brig on | ec. Pie ts a sialland a dirty vie Lt puts a RODOLPHEL acaiyotd JOURN BASCOMB , or! | the conqueror of the West and South Wrst, | tna July over Spaight tur Goverour, is 4.043. Ny | feluros Were tade from tie counties of Bathe ' aud Gates, and thatot Chowan was tej cled for tatoraaelicy. Ef these bad veen received, Dud ley’s majority would bave been 4.7 29 | Phe Bill to reeeive the Surplus Revenue behalf ot our State has passed unanimously wiile the exception of Dr. Hall, who eulered bis pro | testatlarge 5 one of his reasous is he" remo an | Joho Bascom 5 not tu exce | tog trom the Baoks the meaas of secusutodalion | { fo the mercantile class; suit would seem that V the Bauks and the inerchants are Yrealer Livor 1s of this precious Vao Bareu Sevator dliau the | people. “Phese are ou doupt the true si HuUMents fot the Vau Biren leaders all over the balun — Poey are those which gave tite the great com ptecdal aad Baoking State ot New York by Pseuch a vast majority and whieh be bas (held out Pts a partcfithe scheme wo make the whole Union tnoutary to New York Aud } | htinself how that the Larned Siates Bank ts put down, | jtthts pet bank system can be coutiuoed, there Is | suing danger ol its being dous, THE MESSaGce. We give to-day. some extracts from the No President | addressed the Representatives ul the peo- \ President's Message : jp unpressive: Atthe close of a stormy adiin- to.dts farewell s¥ 1a HF REDE RR SF the, sage had at all eompunad with the . sain bah ae! PBS 41 en 6 dot y : treat them with att thie fespect,, 4p Phic the words ofa dying man are eatitled : but | | we deem thea far otherwise > lastead of jaceents of peace ail coucmiation, we find | | : hehe same straw of better mvective, any ae \ | eribotous crimination whic bas always Jin kson * same propensily to tin, charactertsed the ide of Andrew besides this, the mage: the sac duplewy and tiaesse : the Ppeats to gross popular prepudice hat has marked his whole course. Some pottlous of tits produetion Hee Most plsuts and inconsistent: thus he tells Congres: Haoone passage, that itis probable that part of the surpite ordered to be ce posited Wit the States wail probably be called foryand ae vecv inuch alarmed, dest the States shouie make use of the money y while in anoties part, he asseris thatthe Pre USUEN Ubust con: tinue ta overilow wrtt the present tard of aofut If this Slowing hot and blowiig eold, what asi! ther reduction to preveot it. ts Mon He as aliaid, good soul! that ie Ni ples Governments will become id corrupt, Wishes not to see the mouey fo into uae it Is, Heal to be loeked han mohs the pable lands ouglt settlers at low prices for & Ce vet the a tibeasure Unest dear to hia. the says, the employment of ethe State Banks as depositories was a unis- prleee Ob Wisdeun tetls us that public money has accumulate J mothem far beyond the eapitals 5 that they are usedas machiiery to transter land from the Goverument to Speculators by } | by the rules of the Ceutial Course ia Maryland 30, 1618 u poor commentary upon the trans in to this notion : to be a mere simulation, glory it has been to study and ape him. actions of King Andrew's reign, made too, by bis frieuds, and promises badly for his successor : but we cannot altogether give we rather think it ia the last ebullition of the expiring crater. It is too much like him whose signature it bears, even by one whose Mr. Huatsman denies having asserted a- bat he cuuld ivuse greatly by being Leatea by him. All that the Northern geutlien could ask, on the sovce uf liberality. would be, that ihe race Should be run again va Proctples uf perfect & quality : this would seem tv be, that as Bas- come had eume to New York, that Pust Boy sboule go w Alabama : did mure generously than this, they offered the owners of Bascumbe Commissioners give a difference of 4,000 dollars in a bet uf | 20,000 if Pust Boy would come to Augusta. Or to take that aud try cunclusions agiia un Long | tt sense for th ‘Qu? Is 16 uot pudr ecomomy to lose” 4 Valuable | Officer, tut the sake uf w few hundied dullo. > (Raleigh Register | REVISED STATUTES.—The Ly va | Lure has Bvoe resoluiely w work with the Godi- fed laws, determined to consummate what ihe { have so satisfacturily begun. The labuss, bith of the Commitive aed ibe Lie Riolature, will be arduvas ia ihe extreme, but ) when there work is matured, the «flect will be to jSubslitute rules uf writ ea reasun aod plain com. © Conlradictivgs, fiellons and wn- 0 islands becssary ‘od anintelligible techueealitios wth oy thing at the ‘Teunessee rail tuad eetiog, ae . which the Statute law is now encumbered. ‘Lie conoerming the concoction of the de posite bill a- He comes out againin the “Turf Register 1W | Taw will then be easy uf Comprebenesiva tu the | mendment as of his own kuowledge. He valy November and uffers to rou against any horse | plainest vaderstandiny, aud be more happily a- | asrerted he says, what was pretty well uader- | for $20,000 at Augnsta. between that time and j dapted tu the eundition ot soctely at the present | Stuod at Wastiogion, to wit, that Gen Jack- the yt uf March fulluwing day. “Pruth aad desi bill uoless it Was amended to suit bin: | Marun Vou Buren’s tool, now and gives sito Mr why takes ttto the H and adupted. Whata Piepaies the sane of Congress! “Che time as been when such 1h the most spirited lerins, but io this ist Wasubeyed with chogtig pecvilily by the Presi dents tulluwers and tis Opputenls were atraid tu wahe a show uf feseulinent, lest the whouie bill stuuuld be endatyered. 4 CHALLENGE. ayatost (he cooquerorof the South and North, The treads of Rodopb in Lextugion and its vi CLUITY, propose ty run bia agatust Jolin Baseuwb, fintle heats, over the Keutuchy Assuciation Course at Lexingion, oo Wednesday the 3d Week in Miy vex., being the 2tet tor 320.000 4 tide, (a forfemt at the opto ol the owners of Shall, nor lees thau 1—The race ww be ran obe fourth the ain unt tu be closed by deposi the forfeit in the Branch of the Bank of Kentucky io Lextugtun,hy the Ist Febuary, 1837 ‘The trends of Rodolph will pay the flenda ot Joha Bascomo One Thousand Dollars to defray the expeuses of tis visit’ tu Kentucky, win or loose It John Biseomb accepts the race, itis left at his option to close the iateh with Rodolph, or tovite Linnet to enter on sou threateued betureliand io veto the de posite accurd- tagly Mr. Butler, his Attorney Geoeral, aud Authony, auother und ; 00308 Where tt te Prupused flagrant and shameless tuterterer ce by the Maveutive io the deliberations dictation would have been renented by Congress ance it Baseooube for want ol geverveily : hand, we think Col. Croweil iiss Beat yrowod tw complain of the manuerin which hav been treated. It was ungenerous io Press an unequal bet upon tin Ih was Iynoble to de J} manda public retraritut a very Huprudeut and , foolish matoh inade OY & JolNL OWE belWween the Buipe horses. Above all, ut Was tean and pour Spirited tu atlach aud Wy lo dispatape the South- eco Herse iu the Part Keyister > we because the Editor of the Furt Regis the December No., that bay Ulis, ier says ia this article was cow- municated, alihoogh itcame forth in an editors forin wad Was calcalated tu throw the weight of that Juurual agaiust the rey Bascoind. ‘To the owners. of Rodulph, the Kentucky Horse, we would say ib they wish tu take laurels tro the brow of Bascomd, as he did Whole ‘uladivg OY the let them do seek him and run on his terns the Augusta course, else fur ever after be tor the | Joba's proposition will reaain epeo until tstday \ January, su thataf they are in on stleat, world will say it in all blowing for effect baruest they can havea tial tur as much tnovey and horse honor a> ever was staked un ene watch in Awe flea, We have written a mach longer article on ) this subject than wea tlended, buc we Pereeive su inuch of low jochyisin in the course pursued There certainly is | ho ground to complain against the owners of | on the other { bis homme Fable begat centainy will ny longer be tuned an dithrese ano deubs, the prueipls aud spit uf the daw eulangled iu endless wtrieacy — 15, “Tre of the World —At the mecting of the British association, on Friday week, the only fact elened through the evening Was the declaration of Dr. Buckland, that miliious ot years must henceforward be (designed to the age of the world, and that the vest Hebrew seholurs had lately given anew Mitre pretation to the two first chap- cters of Genesis. Low many millions ” | Why stop at millions ? MIRRIED On Thursday evening 24th ult.,at f eon. in Kinannel Churoh, ton, Mr. J DOUGLASS,CAGE, tw Mise SO- PHIA A. daugtier of the lui Rev. Thomas Wright, formerly uf Salisbury North-Carolina, ED Dics In this counly on Suoday evening, on the 11th j instant, after «long and paintul illoess, AR. (JAMES COLEs, aged about 36 years. ( .a Grange by Rev. S G Lite Also, on the same evening, io the vicinity of oof this place, MR. HERMAN KARNHART, ) Tn Randolph County, onthe 12th inst. , Col. WILLIAM HOGAN of appoplexy. | Col. Hogan united a sound understand. ng. with a disertonnating mind; and du- rig an active and useful life in the exer- cise of his civil duties in’ the Legislature the same terms and and elsewhere, displayed a moss pertina- hacious regard to the rule of duty. Inthe charities of lite he was most exempia- ry. In the endearments of the domestic by Soth the North and Westin re gerd to this very very uncommon horse, that we think ithe duty of the Southera presses (‘hat pay any at tention ty these Matlers,) lo expose then. Woe neha ita sweepstake — provided the distance is brought down to 60 yards, if a sweeoslake, of fetnatin at 140 yards, if aiateh race Ha sweepstihe is apreed to, nolice is dasired hy the tot of January, togive the trends of Lin Het tine to accept, Ht they Wish, by the Let of Feb., 1357. A notice addressed to Thomas H. Pindell, suppose since Post Boy has been so bauty beaten by Atalanta and some other unknown, \hat at circle be wll long be remembered ; his iliberality and active benevole nce among his neighbours was proverbial. He bore a least, the di-cussiun of the relative merits uf tam Protracted alluess with a christian fortiude, President of the Kentucky Assvctation, will pe and Bascom will cease, \ sulfient to aecept and close either of the above CVCTT | { | | \ | \ | ple ander Cireumstances more solemu and | strong pro | isirition, and very wear the close of a store My re. Axia body was ready to bearken Witt) Bttention. “4 propositions, Po the owners of Joho Bascomb. Lexiogton, Ky , Nov. 1, 1836, JOUN BASCOMBE We own no race hurse,we do wut bet on races, or auy thay elec, we bever saw a race ot any celebrity, and yet, we, from a sort of passron fy fine hurves, have hep Our attention a good directed ta att 08 ph AD 9 Pepe, yi, tora very. pote aciihel} urges us en ithe ‘tneifest Mijasiied witich tad teen! ie * iW ‘ ‘ ro) et Hit ge ata Join 1 cai w ta be fuud ip Abe, ‘°F % utnber of the Laurt Reaister surthing instanee Bascomnbe was sent on to Long [sland to meet | an engagement whieh the Southern Sportsuen | bad wade with those of the North per bore might be brow tt te the pulls. Ele weot lof South Carolia aud Georgia, which assembled \ Ih. owt ets Were Wo parties lo tThatenwave nent, boowas fo coallenge of acceplacce of tity. fn sooth be rade just beaten the tavomte of bra who image cis hee, aid Was Wiagcantinensly tendend ta tte osnerot tis late ceval, tu compete wil Wwhatev me Ue T thiost disadvauhireous COPCUIMS anes: the ran a teat at Vugusta on P2thoof Apo, in me Pas dh whieh be distanced the fined Ar ryle, Nouet P4ot ot that mouth, (we be Jieve,) Heotatts tothe North to ron this arated forty Piys thereatier Phe distaoce from Augusta to ) Long Esbied eaonot be short of S00 iiles It risco abe stiould travel 20 uiles a day, he woula Wooly feset the vrouda ou the day before the ce Sbnt this aecotat plates that he rewe bed of te Phas ts tet TETeeSer ve ti dvs ie tanent tie riies coutse WMosthave travedled moch tarder: alt, be had trawe dled shortly before this tebes to his owners weal ind wn the Chattabooetue But at y Augusta, Whe he met Arvyle. boty thot he went part oti te way ta Sreamborts : uy trour sale e Xeept to actual, Pia Steuimn Bost ; In him, and vet he | ‘of Inj ties Chat intylt mot be discevered ty which : the supple operation of credit, and that this | is an-evil of such magnitude ay to be put! down by desttey ig bank credit altogether and substitugng we hard moury system, Baok of the United States, and fara would kill at o- He hicks lustily agamst the deac ver again. He raves agasise all Banks,and yet by removing the check created by the U.S Bank and gorging the local baaks with the public money, he has mulupled banks and created an excess of paper mo- ney, the like of which has never been wit- | nessed. Such are some of the features of this ; miserible State paper. It is argued by some, that the President did not even see c Phat such has been the state of tis itbeftore it was transmitted to NPTESS y health tor some time past, that he could not at tend to any kind of busimess © that instead of its being Andrew Jackson's bast, itis ie fact, Martin Van Buren'’s first message 3 at this be so, tas a gross fraud upon the nae rv ' this be tion, but little short of forgery | | { | Seoieh the worse: Nothin puts a horse so out OL UN as the Gaol) aud uuaeeustumed qmotion ut Vesides the effect ot the vessels st Mollow Upon toe stomach and dowels, the ascen dhog and deseadiiy of inetined planes to get on board and oll again, calls iotu aciiun inuscles and Joints, Got aecustuimed to such stress, and of vourse leaves tie horse sere: “Po say nothing ‘is inode of Uravelling greatly exposes a horse. ) Any ove at all acquamted with the matter will ‘tonce tell you thata days travel, is far less in J8rlous toa bourse generally, than a days stand- tag on ship-board. Vu consider, also, the Ln pos siuility of regular stabling, regular qeals and uther regular alientions durius these forty days of his journey, if Basconbe was in chop order, ‘ : he inost be a imiracle in Goustiiution, ay well us ' Jin. 493. and 7.n. Sts. | | } | | | \ challenge uf Post Boy | runuing Under all these disadvant ives, be ar rives at New Yorh, he runs the two heats in Heo beat his competitor, Alter this because the owners of Bascombe would not wetuust think and say, Wilh ease all ayree tu run the race over again, thal same week nor in thiity days thereafter, this article (which 1s now disowned by the Baditor) siys they have | yh! Hid! | teunred yer 300 HOW SHALL WE LIVE 2? Floor 7 of 9 dollars a barrel, Rye 506 bushel, Corn dos Batter | Potatoes 40° and 50 pec bushel ; Wood j higher than ever; therefore, how shall we} ve? | We will be tMarvellously hind, as we as war | vellously wise, and tell you. In the first place, | eat no cukes, | Plies, or things of this hind. but | live on plain and wholesome food, Bay no little vicknache, such as raining, &e: It the nuts, > brush up and B,MAbt4 4. ents per To cenis per pound a cents Or pce ie ees nonics| In dress ; @ead “the old cpt, ei di your tbr goregnel alee Sakae * SNe ag “ t i tee ie Sen ilo dene ried tocthwith, and provide yourselves with aa Sr ne vd jh yom ie without a bie | hha me oa pune. Save woud by inaking your dwelliogs ght: and by using stoves, aad keeping your Coorsstat, Bollow these directions, and, af you donut get along well enough, i is because you fare lazy, and we iust be prouvunced poor theur pelical ¢ conmonists | Southern Rights —Phe Presbyterian Synod Milledgeville afew days aimee, uvunimousl itor Resolotions enjotaig their Delerates the General Assrinbly to disavow all night of lee wishitton or discussion ob the port of the people olthe North with regards to the Tnstiutiua of Slavery 5 to refuse Wommiogle in any act, by vule perspeech, whieh invalves even the discussion of the aud reqotimg thew withdraw from the General Assqaobly and come home, up- subject, fo } {un any at yep! by that ‘ody tu legislate on, ub discuss this sulyect atall, | J | Vivid ~The Blectoral vote of this State tas been given to Willian Smith, of Alabaina of Vice Prewtdent Ob course, Col. Johosg | 1 Hoteleeted by The pe ile, and the Senate of the | | Htted States will bave to choose between din Jand Mr Grauger. | Wr nh tan resigned his seat in the Sen- ate. | Tue Great Race.--We Learn that the grent ateh race between Tfichory John and Miss 1 VWeeble yo tor 10,000) was won vy former with | ease, tn two heats, aed beating her alinont every stretch. Lime 1stheat, Tin 563.—allowing for the length of the track over a mile, 7,35 Second beat Sian 3s.— allowing for the addt- tonal 36 feet, Sin 3s he ‘Dorf was wet and Neavy, in censeqnence of the rain, which tell considerably beture and daring the race. ' | Col P.M. Batler has been elected Governor j by the Legislature of South-Caroliua without | Eppusitin, aud Win. Dudose, Fing ut St. Ste pheos, Lieut. Governor, Heory Baily, Attorney | General, J.D. Edwards, Solicitor of the South ler Circuit; VS Player, Sohecitvorot the Mid din Crrenit; and Jus, Black, ‘Vreasurer of the Upper Division, BOP Phe United States’ Dredge Boat, sts- Honedip the River near W ashiogton, in this | State, was uaturiunately consumed by Fire on |} the 30th ult. and dreadtul to relate, three bumanu betnga (slaves) perished in the flues On the next night the Turpentine Distillery of Col. Joshua ‘Vay !oe was ourut down. SURPLUS REVENUE.—A bil Pasred both branches of the Legislature, tor the accep tance of our portico of tbe Surplos Reveuus — “ peritled’ his reputation’ % surreadered the | ta the House ot Connors, by an onantinous vote , al —1n the Sonate, wich voly one dissenting, Dr gieat trophy,” &c. Bat he retused also to ge | Tete ave cas GXiilene tenet nn bick ano run agatost Post Boy, in the fall at an odds of Tita LO thousand dollars, therefore be sands ** branded bigh in the fursiead with the To all this we say Col. Crowell would have been a fuolish as well as ao unmercifal horse taster, ffi he had out his horse to any inore hard work ta ashort tune after this race. At yreat disadvantage be bad acquired tis horse a repu tation whieh would do tum for tite. Ele eould wasn Gotting by beanie Post Boy over again tive trom Norh Carolina, ta Congress dare to the » | Billatter such an expressive uf the popular will We shall nee | vote agarnst the re enactient of Depaste TREASURERS REL ORT - This vata able document appear in thes paper, and affords salistactory evidenee of the peculiar quahfica tions whieh Geo Parte RSON possesses fur that banch ofthe Public service ower which he pre sides Phas rumoured that, tn consequence uf the adaittted inadequacy of the salary to ueateel support, Gen Poitends to dectine a te election Communicated. From the Cincirmati Whig of Nov. 28 His with pain we aonuonce that the Han. 1G. L. KINNARD, who wag ae badiy scalded @ few days® ago on board the steamboat Flora, died at the bospitable dwelling of Gen. Lyris, on Saturday evening last, aud was burried y enter- i day aflernoow with distinguised warke of re- : 8pect Mr. Kinnarp was aged about 35 years, and ; Wae a highly reapectable member of ( ong ress j from Indiana. His death is rendered the core | distressing, as we understand he was on his >) way to Philadephia, with a view of being mar- | red wa lady in that city, whom he intended ta- | king with him to Washiegton. | ] State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNLY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ber Term, 1836 William Davis, Adu’. & £ “4 ) | | Nowem- | xr. Expartee. Porsuant to an order of Court, thasubseriber will expose to public sale, at Mount Airy, Surry Co, ;on the bth day of January neat, on a credit of | 81X Mouths, TWELVE LIKELY Negroes, consisting of a likely fellow, two women, and nine well grown children, | "The purcha-era will be required to give boud with approved seconty WM. DAVIS, 2dm'r of James McCraw. decd. and Ez tor of Malthew Davis, deceused. December 17—3w22 on $20 REWARD. ANA AY trom the subseriber 19th ! I of November, a negro inas, named ‘TIM, | about 45 years of aye, black complexion, about | five feet tour ur five mnehes high, hwa stoppage Hu bis speeco. He professes to be a very de- vout Baptist, Having porehased him in Mont- yomnery county, not tar from Stokes Ferry, my In that neighborhood — I will give the above reward for his apprehension aod delivery lo we, | oploton is, that he aw HENRY S. GORMAN. | 17, 1836 —i1622 Concord, Dec | FOR SALE STREP, DIES ATNE tu oe 10 foal Warranted 4 Enquire at this Office. 1st2? JOB PRINTING Ot every description neatly gy Done at this Oilice. gg Dee ee New GOODS. JOHN WEUKPHY ee rd. VPIN SS WIM podd Dolkurs for 1 Dollars ving from (he Northern Cities Sie IE (CAVE Ae 3 foe “| 1.GTT ERY anevtensive apd geueral assortinent of srats ‘ STRING, SI WAVER: Le SLID, Ale AWE Ths Lith Class for PS3b6, GOODS, ip \ tf Popoalar “Permioatiog F eG Which he oers for sateoon it ALES Ns 0. WV, Carolina, good terms, . On Thu day Oth }) nile He doems it unnecessary CO enumerate ee tlie tlerent articles that) compose the as CAPITAL PRIZE : nt Which wpon examination, will be s flare t complete ‘ ope Cars, found birg@e and comple 10,000 Sate He tenders hig sincere thanks to tis Toe N COTE Nile il Zale troonds, for the liberal patronage heretolor } , ve vtended to him, and cegpecthaey requests | ‘ Le 4! then aad the poh e peuerainy, ta earl . Teton, : examine bis Goods beheving that ttose wlio (ee bate dodvo will notreauret al i Prin 4 ee [lL Beau Sie) Ssish Bere Thou One | Pe slae 7 aes red of whieh ts excellent meaduy \ Le : : Shon 3 \ Be » Nene ass bone tf { \ i : rnd ! ! , : , eee bn | ! : ie mee iL nee OCT Looss10) Nes eee OMEYARY 7s - : re Fe % ! S$ y~ Vin ! >! & Pulte 44 y We late uf tf 1: Tal me (¢ | WW at epee phe ed om Saltsbury oon the eee \ eee ti vf \ (es PWN Prechloe=stine SN tal : rf . lake ! ‘Cis Te eASa tatge 1) Ver poet peal ty e : : ; r He atime Cian? \ iy i ‘ 1 u | \ -* t : " ' { ' e fliving, dans the ple ‘ Wino ' 1 1 rene we onl toob WV eds TUG I > ' pehe wed op porlunily : EN ae bs the Not she [bees fae my 0 | , resp 1 Poveruiue t r Piece ceive nl a ltd Siyde oF Wy die ast spptaved system and \ “ the Sutisiiry Seat ' : a fer tenuales, enjenal 1 San aby portion ot the Cor [Mie in) GAT esa @ FIRST CLASS ai { ‘I I ie) Neate (Ale ey’ | I TOW EY L fon Ci » oF Tt elitr a teenie ns cad sy Hire eC aneatiminc: Onredia Al CUYD UND SIEEN UCN At & ae, 1 a ahem A oa ! ! Pee Sisal cll all) . Nae ae i Second Class oan se tat thet we NTS \ + ; it — (een 4 [eerie VNC Artthaetic, Cora a Np Nt ‘ ply, SPLEEN AN SOY TI oie aCe) : Per Session slo oo NG ILh oe fal (led es : BS EG Nee hice! Batra Beauches. mo hes lire et bas Cae \] peor sess Pratessor’s clares Endod pate t Copram tg Ve = } ents ‘ spun t [pene CNN Ata es [ bh, Foeoct > ; ‘ : p ' os ) sso Seen el Dev italy) Gre Cider (tre Pott Cott: ue Loar ae a tnd Ornatiental We Catlins Gets Witch Goins, | SEN | ea Poof ttre tre we aud ti (eid ea SN a es, b pall 4 Grid tae iW ies pers ' so Hn ral ecm oat 1 Fons nye Pere en nearer ell ee eee af ‘ / hing ers wiih pl jesm, ded ty uti CL what (Se i ’ beat id rel they wish theta toa id oie ei i NE Mis trun Coun ease et Ad Petar es, 4 frome & : [eee le Re Diemer orate sme ct li co Lect 1 menue) 2) vill oe Ml Ht "1 Fra ke 5 { = Tie ly yet oe ath ’ . Pent atie sat winl) | x 7 Bovis battons cad Pastel Bayes Pos Sale or Phe wt. Grit wail See Warten C teins Ga We ys: | ‘ e every description ot work in ke {L. L rug eur sell sen god rerntataie mest loiimett.a few dowts edgi al the G ie i Satgbunvego Main street > Ti haa loc oes ee asa Eavern ter ann ‘ COE ne date a fe Ad sca a Hess tt [ow < ( 5 (ire " oye \y Btlentive: porno r tLe it House beture boot rea 1 ! oss N. BT wit) srilleaan t HAS frieuds and customers as usual iy FANE: cba i Ew THN aah rag) © Cohen : et BAR, AG aN SN La & LS 20 ee mete wis PAVE! is eS ici aa Vite etre Cole ts Need ee sor ace ii. MS testes Gi Ak whie 7 6 } rey seectinliy tenders © 5 Uiauks tothe enize tl Ath te ee i ao incary acl ats vieborty tor ste evan . (ot 1 re Prec ee Seite te leet el eee ber HOLLY ' ‘ ee + Lhe un heme e Lote athe frie vt “ aor TAS in AE EO > elt Ms . c NT eh series NGI pcc NON tea Vera : ce POs, ASTD AY CURRIE Scp Ta TM, eee oe Nie santieas Pee osm il setae dal a I Paris and London, \ A ; Pia ew eh ae Palle ee ' 4 eo ao UT etd Seale eG a £ RNS ete Ves eC) (ey | eae cee shall be dow) tarhta ened, ‘ AV isl ee Nee LDi ae antihat as oe whatevery oecuamic cau say. A : - Jeast its nor what Py be % ; . Uy etinow ite Sebsbury, Apml 23 1336 —itto a Ste veel olen (iy ‘ake and committer Pr Faken up and coim:;mitted On SALE. } tarts ( guth yy Site Neda ov 1" Sal [ee 1 1 Per ist CA eU CO ils he uN tt Gti eee firs sale Xe re he estiuie of WP | ae Lakhs : > See tivaheth wren 7 Ape inc ocay es We? bows ot Salisbury, op Viet tchech liere ia Lood ees 7 ey: ) oth le/V H/. f \J 4 \ a tie aa ~ : : Vv X ail two pe Cet)... : . 4 eee wate dF as eee ee | { ‘ h i \ ne, I ov ces ba ft Moree AG Ti ia "i : t ved tw reve . \ ea r Sit \ NOUN BEARDS \) =~ 4 "1 > op mn ( Pie | ' oe an : CAN EOR VEGROLS tg we PAVE WEENS i! ‘ ary ay : NR - Pee Paes er Vi, ' eral y ; [x : ' ih yt TT lisey jie nh eatly P a . ral Mie lets Viliee. fy) oy . LRGs tao ' _— | Books at Newspaper Poste.’ MEORD NEW BOOKS | $50 REWARD. FOR SALE. a Putten olitaemsouk ANAWAY Crop the suvscibe rh two negry BR" order of the ¢ ounty Cour of Rk WALCO SUE AGN My Sait s vi I slaves, viz LONEY ano JOLIN Poney shall sell forthe purpose ot d), oak : ‘ eu 5 lig about 35 min ul tuts HNO les) mine oF tei . SO Or i het ‘Me riches il vh Hae Colnpee Mon, ~quate und stcul Te ‘hh L ikely SG : Pe Hava, ot Che prophet ob clic cst 4 stip, : : : : EN TPAT HIS \ wScrle— A novel c built; and bad on when fe teltya bryhe diab” Consisting of love men, one buy .une 4 y Voecds, Tales, Brography, Voyaces 1 Doite the Pirie of the Galt 1 Peter sham overcoat Ee was puretased by | four chiletey, belonging ty the estar ind BY f Heviews dad the Noirs of te Pie Devoted, oy Lady Bury meol Mr Richard Beachley or Wiinuegton, aod Samuel Ausua, deceased. The pile ws 2 —— Ht was one ut be great objec ot tt uN rack, by Maria Ragwuith fealls himself Poucy Muntague, Jobo is wbuat pisce at Mocksville, on Wedue sdaty, ai Livrary bo Wwahe good read che apet | >of vor Nei hovuchood twenty veils of age, ot rather tighter Gunprex: Javucry next, uma credit of aie a, “ha yong Wteriure bo every ian s door | Hoy and Lasy, oy vlan Kdgworth methane Pooey. woot five feet LO inches tigh, | poreta el yiving bond with two appr he Ware yet has ra vecon pl Clee a t Veen search ol Hoine tod is quite stout pal hin a tadl round baee, ties N. FTRAVILL 10N 1 el . {jullie EIS i une WAS i Voyear in Spain, aa by Aenean ind bas lust (Wo front tech abuwe and below, howan county, Nov. 26—6u%1g Oe Ulisse Deets DEN slice yal Nal | [ree Ncaa cok Is, uy the author whieb os his thost ds inpuohiog mark. be jaa Parte sacs Ged, orig t : i. the } (ORTON leeles don when bevel ya bel’ grey wooo mouud A fey : aaa . oy ‘I Stodeut, ti oie ved Jacket and poausaloos DEB TES soit Rap MAS i ie rns ! et | Oa World and the New, by Rev. ¢ Phe above slaves Lott the eaoip of the subsert NSE \ rts ‘ eee ssibl we si i I). sey rowhile on bis way (to the Wester country, : . ‘ou . my hats Aon re eet an reeves Te As eT cities on Leelee Je Orin Carolina € ODV Chto, rp ne LEY w y NV ey: We Ww Patties Pilea! Wren n thonth, ard wil no deabteqdeavobt to miahe ther poset ve 44 hour Stine pe rat ( a Mer i ie Sy Seren way oo hotly Wola wson Pie above reward PRM SUBSCR IBERS, having pu: hs tie fs t PCH a th bois fraser Heda eo ite tortie ty wil for hort appretetsiwn, su tuat | ihe Poubbstbers, che whole Edit, PR: yeubiiyeultde (imei ak et n rea h onl PAs YS in the Cuniven ON, called ue ysrnsecy \ ' 5 fost Nerve ti | Penh tle Neer Oe JN le Sieh UO Iees Peay wneud the Coustitucin of Nee Me Feu pce ey We hiow ony os 1 { Hasinoneunuelteatity ay Jl Boat DAS TO IS36 21 ‘ feet it the ee te Wh Palio oN yas u tw a ! ' rer WY aids OG Pld printed powes, yy fee yl the bi! ' cor we ft ts Sant ein a Mall VO Ei‘ d8 hi \t rd ~tXeeuted thea style ut oe : fst mt (of as to ui at of! rc) ecient Gree \Teeer| ES 4 ie ! ees Worty of The dnp rast on p vil ie reat 14 Weary poe tite that ss K notte Reel Byte Ia " ‘ : y Sto Heemetes. Uhe what, co MM naw cnn ne us Se SS Phe Suhbseriier wil sell c ae Se ed i ad \ Wie setitvae 4\ m" ( \ (ge (Us eUV eae Geta Vesey eee fe Seton Ct rEohrary, pow as ever fe ' ' ; i a5 ‘ out erat ee Atchoistiop Seah) ts Lectures on Catcehisu that valuable ! wee WN tomeet ti ro HK as oF A eas us "t will « TG etc > Pik Vikinisay, ayet: \i 1b ray Tae aes « ul Hee Heechtietess eri lig ena Terie is per sy Wee S, urd tobe psae (oe riot » “% 5 ¢ o | hly vi sunt t tssoed if food Roldso i \ y 4 r\ .? ) . { Miovneren es ‘ieee rey td : : — ff CU ies iit , i * Su pherd Lee ~ - ao Votre, 4, riverine a na ne ee fs ‘ ; .. Diary ot a Disennoyee in the “Pia Nar vetese \ PS ofily Pegs ero a hat a a: ; Capt Back’s Narrative atst ttt pusnesston, od tea ot ' ES SEG Bearer eerie {ooriiseun she of be batgest new spa ; : aa ' ) Povel¥e inontis woh Zomolresrracuy tnend Was agenecellent wie tet Mm yy Ne ent erent roe tved to USE CTT ies ei PULUCC ii UC Ls " . gt ° pi seb n° Fe ae aan . . \ i Disolayed in ber amodes of teaching TE NVVING Ft yF Be ) yet we cei minders i wey ously at eh 3 eet Haus ote Waite each dine stiun ’ aL liseerine several aepitl 4 t ‘ emus will be ae 4 te : se i p ' i NoK ia) \ een eT on Pers will a mi , 1s ow Ccaventier Vi toevery \" Gl Lapin Privy |S Pin their ee ie ie ef ate can known by 4 . , , , [eee , . Sait, Ua wilt uy dsinilly ofl ti \ ri aa a scnoer either by letter, or oe ay USCS CT The prove aa, sy ; Pitlevs Was cington Fragktin and Colimbus : Su eC CLCales ! ‘ ee, aie future cele rete ee TVS fier aml Grisero Unni aca en nere es i Vi eee ele tate : ' : Crockett s Almanve tor bys7,°* vo abend : i ‘or oe wellteund are te 1 ——— flected sty olen aud eulie oe et) eon Ser Od) Dit lt == Pao eat la Ve bait ( Boven Sand | Lich Ur ete acres 7 tl Cl , iVe ’ - a ait \ 1 , . 4 ‘ 7) ibe Ma he ace aise » + » st eh sical . ea aay , . trae Sapp of Setoal Boohs, Blick ns '" e tloreat 4 : Geen ib \ PURNER 6 11 GIs: oe , > . ' ase he utave st CUES ean 1 ‘ tradi tb rhook t »ooWeul 1 Foals SE ye Ua ' ‘ PON Phise pooling, © yeNiit ieee a eee, wet A splendat asvormnent of Cutlery and Faney , Cou’ ta the Sabseriber at Wade oa Sit eee reer cent: re ns on as Deeswax pe ; i . Articles AIse Win Wo Garay fosaluable | ; re se te we (eee vise Ube sep (ON were eran! ee Sone aan, - te N Q’ I' lw E meu se at them Wirth Cart a( ans [EET CGE CHO Et a rete i Wie) . ery ‘ proton Book Store | | : i | ‘ ~ r ' tore bb | « Nt ‘ s hook which appears ie Wide (eu? North Carol KB eae ees \ oy : 5 oo : Coffee p well he p! loop Gethe Unies wien ' . a ‘ Bs | vercby atven, that a ppreean 1 wT ia Le iso ricultredy detincl ree | ay arele? HOU eNCat tire tal Nowe tees Tin ess SEW FASHIONS, 3l a5 hts - ar , : for an atte a mend tothe get ot Assay tay Phe | Wallies Literary Cnucibas wil! be od New, fieh. S Fashtonable cocpentesc the Cape Pou Vaes ae ac 29; Jats pr bs Clo renee ut oh ial Kol Rota Company Possed ta None ea wperiv 4 Wy sn put re ol t AUN WuelieG ain the veal stot tet : lasses perv i test Prec e ation Tb wall Me Sot tit Cine Nbr Ge ‘ Het per I Bare , ; a “a posiiege ot Navigat Ve i ito. v , Batter p Co precited PU eee ye etsy 1 lod ul Flite Nat hone 5 real tre DU ees Opies roe (atic Noy ' B Sall per be deel Coluuie, ¢ oN ks, ; De SOU UTE Seemed th Wa tiatiee cel tae heed % ‘ yoster, per cee eee ee - ' rs. S. DL tA YDLETOVEE Oo. x a 1 No ek AN >} 1 ie . et (QYeiien ahh iawe marae . ' _ pe ik , ee) ee Milliner and) Mantua Maker ee el \ ‘ i s oe n wee , ; 2 = ; TIRE ORC en 4 Cone hssortinent of | NX OTICK LP ALURMS the public, thai sie fx gat aie Podes per oe o VEW Kad ao RY, | - ao |B ceived the NEI VORA § PHILLIS > : \ ve tlrat : ’ ve ede ’ z er a Sow somepimilton @F Bd 4 GEORGE W. CHAISE, | PHid Folland Hite Hee balled, ie a \ Cee . Ce, ” : Me Tce) ne en ee u B ust RUecctued, RESPECTFULLY | fashion. for I836- a a st \ fe Se oo ean . ; INFORMS THE GENTLEMEN OF SApe 20d will execute work in the varus brane a , ey ae Se server ae revurned from Phil ISBURY AND IPS VICINITY, het fustiess, in the most fashionaale style, « ney We Ae ra ' Wielitiet Wath o vey Dee esOrinier iti ee . { Hdetty and prouptiess her | will oy larst Sar lem (line ' : ey bee! : PBN he has taken che ome f, tine tly oeen- j> () a adi -e will t , a SOS Wire ee ae IS toy ere \\ : \ . ep =f ‘ders from adistance will be si ; oho al UM iid t \ atches, Jewellery, Cre, | pret by REL Mesander Bq CLINT aliended te,and articles of Dress earetally es ec ane Eos : iy uo ge W. Bio es isa 20 tt ltl eioser waseiiree Geller Pee CON SITS N ee (Beles ee iowa Swe, Mbepe be ip Jed and sent lace ding to eine en 8 : : : teqely cars cng, on, the mY > » Bale rope Cour 0 rire try WH charged to the (Genglemunur nt cut { ar ie é i 3. pes Ins heepson hand, f : a ct ; eee n b (SEN as fine Me ld Lever Watches | Mair ‘ue iar Rid Shaking Gehiclisiwule Bonnets, Gaps lor, f i i os Rs : an ' re Oh tecer uo. uu. a Cay Outkillyoss ¥ 6 US COUN apy ( i ae I t _) Boglisth, Freaed, and Swiss du eee ee san i Seb HM a Soo Bs AUS CCR UNGICI easel ulet a hine Gulls bab Chaiie and Key , Hav hat b . e ¥ : se) ) Me Ta ete ai nile f t o Sy PSS. a ing carried ee rs Pot eereers fee jhe 1 4° . 7 ie eg : ae mt ‘ AU | duadies’ Gol neck Chatos, last ten years in New dee Non, he flat BOLTING (¢ LO Hs. ere a wer eee Mu roseedtbo Is i ; ei het ; : C : = ie cation of tha Shell, Music Boxes. ters hims If hathts WeeRhia the above line wil | FIPVELE Subseriter tis for Gale Gerivan be eS alee wreat vaerary ube t! ay it 1c ‘ YL uv ary ‘ all taede, cud bp y ye ry rieh assoriment of Breast pins, FB Pool be Te ro oeitherin the Northern or | Cloths of avery supertor quality (A Pik per bi proprietor hase ea do all dus a aves toa ger ° . ? eS ie ' k . iE blie foro t ane Fioger tins ee ig Gin et are respecttusly | Stamp ) ‘ UTA | | ha ae re t 2 \ is, te ' oa ns Since, to aed the feel acles Ih 35 \ | MICTHARL BROWS d pda, t on! pete UT ot of ' | on t \ : i e - ' ‘ Ties: Pine Wott Cer see ilesew ni hin iieel Nn ne ah oe cA rv, Met. Pst 1346 —tt 10 ister y ° oo CN Wed. green, aad double plasses \ N >, 1s a) ee | Veal \ A 2 . ual Silvie t nbs ard Batter Knives. ; Zs Prt Ui bed ti tie pubic pe ent rive! wda prt ' ~4 tr ~ Sea : ‘ bia : eer Pais Beives and byt a, ace cg CVU «i cad OU, : PSUS etre €. re iret por to] 1) Pen aid) oath Pret s me A OP hs MMeps at tits trae, nor has these dee = ‘ ! t Neen S Trent clemmataly Th aah) : ae ; ethe frstany et bornary last PA \ \ V] “i ' t i - ’ . \ ) 1 foe ier ae fi Court of begat | / Ise HENRY W.CONXER, ity, pear Vea! : Dee uote elves Lravc ona ) Ih He 2s SS, OSCE. prib 16 WO rN IS 8 <8 ue ‘ a ry - r Jove yeh ht eit Oe pr lo 124 1% <r Z ie Fie DT ery ic 11) fe Ne cd ther § lea . ae a OS bh , Lp ae ae & > { 1 ( Stop the Runaway ura pr oush (OMT es | ly) 1 ' ' ‘ SU es pro yal 4 _— AS oe : fe as bush G04 9) 4 . f = ve : \ ; eel , \ ' SP ANASVAY trom the sobserther teing Pia 5, Whe eS . ae eet ee : St [Onan \ aoe ites ‘ #1 my iti Irate) wauniy, § £ pal. 374 40, I t | t ' ; ie ae: tTO tat Pe ined a TU7 i ; ty \ } 7 ae re ' X ie 1 ‘ ar Cet qu Pz oe > na sacl Birnet Anse aad - . ~ i | tea TRO WM Phas lion Awe tat does Aw ETER, . Voyeae the text timo } i } r t i (et , & Y ET Smee Tt re CU LUA Teele eS tEE arr TP UNO iTie Clrimee eet i “ Riu aC Gutter, Tie : ane 8 ' H = WO Nae he 1 nd a Wy a7 ASO aay a= tl “ au * || 4 { a ES PAINS j . plow, or dena a ' i c. Neh op utd fice and stall 4 \j \ > NEC el cms aaa . : , ; ale , OWS Seth IN One Gt bie re J ae) ! , \ ! a _ tae Ni) COT it Pea lece tnt ys meqn, ty ' rr Fotsale Boardine Sc hioal one one \ a le AES eftolowtog loud j ete Ua ear 1 Sora simll saps 1 ogce of das © ’ a | yi MW WS : elles (ees ele) MS 4A ' ; i Ue I Vhe Red ofa B20 ee 4 | ae ouet Teds satel Heer lud One row Ut ot | ae , we aa Hn ght os = i ean } t ~ rate eho hit tine, shall tr . YCars etch soa s or hiae bi oer = To, ~—y > ,o 5 G [For é dé ag : x je offs 1 4 ee » £0 ot . ¥x'9;4 « oui persated : : ‘ t ere . : j aled - MOnsici Tousen. 6.1 of i eas vente nd SState ot AnHGCh whi Vbiivd, ens ent ess hell sister of Seraee A be: “a ae oa KOWAN COUNTY. [ Taterty Hil tects NS Cp ie : bes oe : Vote neal (oer . . | ‘ AS Jookersy LOenchesh G5, She Saf aa Pecan To be te Courtap Equity, October Terma tsoe | June Pier ts 7 Who lense | a €hesoae Ceti TR as Reedy) s ui ee eel eee \ ' iuctiard Wo fone, ad Waite, ? | y And stevdan of, by H3rn CE EONS ci (btn die BS Os Oui le asians noihe us = | NEGROLE: is FuRs w se The more t bY Str brehic. ot of ae fap eh ohn MeCleiland and others, § fock ararve. sad che ar hole of : a Seales ya! i ne wring to the <a Te alaeGeaurnt j ee Mrs Plat rw he game isp o buy meere, by wee brehce. ae ) Ay Pas ate ah His ase (hat lily Maat ' — i ee on Monday, the 2a cay ord [eV tea dam by Shytoc... iA eras het ali Ms provement tntowsty at Wet an mn ast Sea? . Poor valuable NE HOE. Se he pangs of | O84 7) heel i- Je daecia ee haecar- . ' 1, i : es ' pod tothe end is ae stheretoure ordered that Pubtiey Teen eli Soe th na Wee De pucy | “ponder on ' vdoUlve Wea t latencies pe ‘ | “aired tog » hep ani pproved st r ly bi cna, “r ec en . | . act Ly { Voweeh ; m Carola WN atehan. 1 jut i ee Gens Reatic Gh ie app p : HW bster, Nile CHE Sf PS ea oS f ae eat sath cete Weiter eerant fl aNteneria : : mins theve them Ae ie i HSU : e peer DOTS CCN ot tiene fe atts 4 tern a (cnc ation in Salsbry | gy os NVM es Noe . Ntien dire eg reer ' a toes loony Bh ; In Tiga NY WI the test un the seeond 1 onday at Tene tari Homans bal) on 2] é he Humbug i Ut r oy Mi ( t Thy ’ 4 i 1} ' ‘ Th in erly [ed7, ami a} WP Ae ae | d Gemonst Wax . fie sat ite ties sy Pole tranul (eehe Wreecenyiecte Liane 1 . : | 4 DAY >ED cm’ : a Mrs, Mulehisorn cospecttuliy ane cus. one eu Unie Ue oo ; wl PERAACE. a! forts Ler trends and the pavlie, (iat bers ats Geld . BE AON Hh Houpon bis : re, Judo ent pre conf PASE Cabarens ¢ ounty “Pemperance > Nea cet a! Cecpenrtin they an ' : - 1 ind the Cause set down for hearin og Wee fe ay " | Caine the d | a ! PON OF pag aie ee ite eat pS: ert ee a WHT hold its Seat annnad meine hat worth ee SEE VV ETN Spicer emt uirietammts cfc wettest tea TG Muste P C ‘ [town ot ( oneord, on monday, 2h | Pees the tae moral. aad : i Mu and Patoting Copy from the minntes | ; ‘ JY Means the : ego eul Personal vaproy auent ap itty se parace ehacu ‘ ts t) All the triende ot tempersiner ? Hi such as may be vateusted to ber eare Grard ° Ba b Ban | A SUL EIMAN, ¢. ot 4. pUaens in veneral, are respeettully mvied \ weontitved (0 fespectaole fianies ata rea Hilist : ve ANDERSON, f Oetokes Bh PS hy the fa tend . i | oH Jen aut d ay : vor ° s fey DN "0 suffering " A teumter of pupis eau in JAS FE, MORRISON, + ae win le tt A eftuoly in whiei Mes. th N bk (5 b . AN APPRENTICE. ey ore ciel ee ae on Sian ' erie are re) Ic , . = : ; - do p14 i Pe ee AeA ga Ab bo the business of € oneh €# ech inex us cme tren 7h miay Whe 21 ot January next, will he | Dine A on priest : : oT nt: ‘ : SN IST ' SN ae ,' it YN ttn amendinent ut hers yr. Pa MT ORY veorat the Court tluase in Oriani neal I ain tine, qT. | 4 i a ae e tO or a S eermin d to Cay eriia 1 notes 1S herehy erven 4 UTy, OW The Usual terme, about NAG oe vmrnennn tice cars Pers me ‘ 5 vel fo pay bbernd f honoh combs tae ae a hae / — / ‘ neds posed ta sell, weald do we that app will 50 VE od Habits about the age uf boon di willie acy ; re Vb Wade tothe nent | ecry lature, fer A 4 a preterred ' mn uy 3s! hy letter, fn enterpr , eee ia Hoesbve panetoa! ae od to AN a Mate aet for the benefit of tog Re I, Crone JHA SBE (RASS TESS ve punctua be 4 Bu i eves ee: in wh athe ¢ SY eCrotinnior neni. iment ul sate ty) ferme Novemer 35, 8136 —u16 my , oA Se pe ITSO STi Mei Laine meh accent I ia ey (eT eeeert ti I i. Most mag vain Yodated (hed day ai 1) TOWN LOTS. OFFERLD AT PRIVATE SALE, sr £OoTTbyi G ee aay, an E N @ a ' we in the bres Ser en Ms eran rtr Phe following Articles atthe v £T PR cowards Oeoher 15, 16 k wa ee aa Cnneved: FOUN MOLSHO! mee “BRB 0d strive the ve or | \R ae Seal Ge CAN ToS aiticoetiinte heeilimex cam ‘or (romph 8! . < aC i es nen ‘ ; An Overseer Waite dl: A lene ee even mitra South of S eee nee u P68 o'er you . Sue sai at lie (, \ i “ sth bas tine ot barsene iy, Vo take Charce Of 20 of BO N O i, rs I, on ere < oe ° \ dens ' re Wwonly have ee de te : | Cae CVE pal wt hands iy Avi | . i is . ' Caialag. wearer Pare cern | hey who ’ Warts: diber: le - | \ ( i ie \| 4 oe ‘ : ) - ' he spur upon ir ee ( e Mey Rae NH r i fy . ri Tate ' v ee I a will « Ven. | Y » ~ Mah trany Be ; a i to M Grld ainers tt 4 1 i tee ct i red an i a PH Reler ie: HE] ow long mus ne ’ i ! nit jrcene Pars i L. Mirciy te SG iY hes ay SS hy \ \ o. I nee foul carraps : Nov oats tie SOUTENGN Wier ) Cel! as is N thoge who | 0 Is We © Se SUC T ay aa tt Vreneh'd fron BEANK WARKANGES Ts ieee FOR PeLvrnvE Nov $210 eee F ‘ ( r { \ " 8 1 ] ’ : . YG, OF a a ger sla Se (OF a siinan tow BEANWDES i s (1) cre aE FOR SALE AT ee CAROLINA yy tl of R ‘ Giotriny ip eroe _ > s 7 eae (MAMILTON ©. JONES URY. ° a senna 2 j 4 = ° - 4 y a —— dale yf , BY f x SALISBURY, N. ie SATURDAY DECE x a —————— g mile yu, RM ———————_==—_—_ —— AT, ‘CEMBER 24. 1836. VOU. 3 .-Whol == : \ ms : any SY Be oLe sday, 4), 1 E x 1 Ss. Perhaps with renovated sirenoth Apa ee at No Bs , ( orm rt frow the plat : mp ae ———S—XXX , . I. i aya , Mola s 5 | plato errorof this statement, | sett rt " ———— 0 Mn - neo . . : Olay his vietion at ful -_ ' 3s. M8 cesnlt, the re : : é . he rVatCHMAN nay hereatler be had sor (inn ie alinnerees oy ee taken even Nerally—an error which may bees have stood to th p reliuion Le which [the dav of election, and the election of any! —— Le va and Bitty Cents per year ie TSO aaa Keates | tablished by an appeal ty the expe ce O Ue People of the Common- person who shall Nance and slices of 4 f WIRY yo , Phe Piger slumbers to his lair ee Pf Xperience of overy wealth during the ¢ . ven that day, hold avy ne party over the ON a Cae Heo O8W SUbSEreIs who will : 7 commercial maa in the [itr eare (cra mat) en ee ‘ ¥ the contest, and events which otlice or place of trust Of pela ee wht other. [tas the high panini na : te the wilt t his o : ; ave tri Bal, : : or eN te Oe eee erOga- waivance Une wi te mui at one payment, Stand up like mes—fir you eae | He Yous allempt to conceal the tact that the 6 transpired, OF are anticipated, in other the United States or any departneut there fe Ol eVtry Sireennin: Uvmierelvant| 8 iS phrave Ute paper tor one year at Two Dos Crown your Freedor : en Comestic exchanges uf the CHOTTER VIA TOM tr annnecti a States, have rendered it proper, in my jadg- of, or under tinge P “> be Wisseized GUMe here pos icad as tong as the samme cluss shal: With wh Fite aia Mee EAID | ducted at rates ru:nousty exhorbrrant & dooblesre Ment, that [should address this | S . “state, or uader any other but by the | ta ) vr privileges, - : ie : Wa which your fathers erawn'd her when |b ene : ea : MS yous fetter, State or Governme : UNSC LVACIC ETT Joe é sins to pay in advance the sun of Dread peril up ley quac tuple what they were dapny the exis tobe laid before the Elect t I feat, the said election is ator trou, W \ =) Une Sie vy iractllensatne terns clini continue, pertis tried the hearts of men. tence ol the Bank —Why is this tat ine eclors when they null aad vod, | oe Gv Stlrauie law. ai the ) ni ve they will be charged as uther subse ay Chitin i nheorsowhe du not pay duiing the yeur Permit uo Caltnary seutiioa ea Gunces asta peel es ., ‘I omske your Queen a servile minion Vo Hrekory or cunning Van — Tu short, \ jed? W hy, in this laudation of the j reacy and of the deposite Banks, arther omitted, that, Deller cur tart alto | the of there high ang aS struments of Domestie My bUrpose 18 lo say, that, in the land wall sanetion the affirna, that the ac: | Which he has advox Petson elected, alter his #- Monstrous doctrines ated here today? Does haw ol f Phe oth resolution discharge ceptlance by any my Host interests Ueust, 1 ie he believe that the the laud, ino pu; As not eae . . earnest wish th: mCi caie ' , lection, of ¢ sae . ye : wil 2 Poirsag ) ee he co ee ( volto the yreatest man > | Exchange, they have nave he Phat they should act wih eatire l Any office oF place of crust of | disseize 4@ Seuctor of bis privilege . Editi Ww CHUL For Libeity should soar above i y Werte. reed froin ll cuienie: Hoos merely persoual Peoht under the U \ kes ou this f newilltve received lomilessuilranny jand that, since the public funds were tran Ds [es ostiiit HUNGIS Stes c ed isemlooneny tien exenanice : al Ss rysac pula vill men. { ; | us were Uransterred to inyselt > and Ze - . 2 X= hrc CC StitOment al ane + Caled yy 5 ) | t, and only yield to Jove to them, the rates of exchape fee y , that they should give the vole Qualities such Pefson tion holding Postupaster or i any NGG ne ‘ . f woge have beea con Uf temestare nie ' 7 ie ; Ning a > OF any other afficer ? Ve ‘ ai ue oH be discontinued but at the op | S - . |) Stantly runnine Url iy mare Tae i (le wagner they thik mest seat, fit (ene ' Does he eine Rotel taunch Whies, if you eiaht winte 'S more { ; ee ‘ Maher fkely tobe useful in Supporting che Constition \ Mt is prosecution avalnst ly heat titer, uteess all afiearves are paid Vai 7 ° ja alany period within the last twenty years? and | . Uheamouberesahis . : theme Senat ) Pao Ste ut the be , ° ould hoeel aod mage poWers adore Such an omission 4 \ yei ANG Aw s al the oouniry, ihe Easy it the Slates, tN resolution afficms the ¢ ee of ! ES ROE TG mia teat anoun ‘% t ; Ssloh Is unpardans . . : ) é : a aerial x elie ane i Just go to Slee Pp you tl wake, in vata [not have occurred had M fa Hable and could) the perpecarty of our Tepublieau cosututions, and Postmaster to come within the protrntion Prwiwment ! Sir, is vet your Warrant to Wf rive ( Pp i jerters Uy 26 He ! a a : i ae Posever pew rs des pe tre tf tiated by an hon a cr. OODKUKY been ge | the toportantioterests of the who's country 5 1 the constitution. & deel egw he deetio, fee persons befare nie commitiee Oe Se , i sete 1 | onest desire t Noes . ’ u fi on e ‘i ) haowise they Wil Cerbaliuly wet be a Hert cores . : . \ 1 present the suyeet! aud a ata 1 : ‘ i . . ’ ha we / i rhe J . tour late ie Sampson Stora Mnipartially and traly to the na oo a ae wan “ne y a Charscter ot NMiassaetu Of any Senator holding such cApoInuive tis MWiited to the continues of this State 2 Wil] sity Wal ta , Waive strength —the butt uf scorn, Hie eee dn we p OMeRTY OnOr., Watton! palriotsin, all andy be rewarded bey : ’ — ‘ 1 Faas oF ADVERTISING — Sixty beo & a hall 5 5 eee Pan Ss Tnoteoceswithmtcsnccn eur ard fidelity tw the Constigtun | Wl and void ee “arded beyond ats lianits Pann { tf ‘ nee — | dle than tis kindred s7 : Te Testimony whie , , lle (ei us per square lor the firsl tusertton, aid 3 a i Cra E suecestty falst | Pain, dear SIF, WIN sentiments of the truest Mr. Morehead introduced a res er Rear ieee ‘i i. hos desired ont ot this ‘ . . ; » ' ca he : . = de eolber topes of the nae Miao oul ; " ‘ is they be deg , ne Mee are c rorsq rare for eu ho tnserttonw aflerimure | He PRESIDENTS Mpess LUE Fee en ' pies of the tnessage we have esteem, yuur trend and obedient se ryant, giving the committee power : ; ely obtarned on any other way vt fveriisemeat will be taserted tor leas | - : _— in De lees SR Cer awl Tee a eearct| DANIEL WEBSTER { ee ee depositions £ Cun the committee te ‘ a : fl It | ted : . F ' 1 o8. ‘ ’ ss apr als . . € Te Seon We doubt whether any previous Coummunica- |‘ Wpelled ty reserve for an ler veegsion Hoo. N Stiuseee SONS and papers, alsa presi ribing what) Oxereise this power unless it be coulerrell ‘ i , aL . , ‘ ; ! : a ‘ : . i . EM edd { orisemeats willbe continued aot orders oe " ba . eae ae Gaverian EDLC find tt ' yeni _—- ——, Sune ste given in’ takiygs depositions, upon thea? This will show you the ne ! ‘ 4) i directions @Hetled us title reaver of COMO ne oe eDad the subjoned artele in one of our last . } © oye = : ‘ | ; hetved tostep them, where bo a he : ‘ : RY @ rave ans ‘ ; " , 3 eessitly of proceeding ere ee : (tet) ae Pie , Pics wash niet Messaue of General Jackson Keniac hy papers Phe act whieh at discusses s 1 \ 1 K LEG ISL \ Vl it i, Mr. BRY AN, of Carteret nd Jones sat ins to the Lan a . a. peace ee vider : eve 2 : : ; 7 Rolel } = . ‘ we ( hie of the « é > Seng at ‘ 7 verisenentaby the year orsix months will Nenther party ver spit adulation, bas, as usual p eh aNinsnlitoncomamarse: ceaid ttt the extraomdinary exe Hementunder whieh leah NVerercrinty i ee Phe Senator 5 ay vate ata Dollar per mooth for each squa e Neretoiore, atiached ore vlomized it. “Phis s gle . at hy I! the iu ORU er eareta Se Neel the Senate habours, would seem to preclude | Cat fur me declared that the cert. % te n eald ot 5 ees red t De a e | : wee ae | < ) Cdle o ie ) + rene era My the pavilege of changing the form every a Udesctibes the Character ob the State Paper | < , . Mee PET St Set pable sand] i vo hen re the calm iud Hspassionwte consideration cl ! th, ister General is all that fs me the Hy angie gee ee | Spects w . a oe . Serie =. il : ae i ee eter \ i : ae thing, wuthiow,” “wou counmial? | He ‘ ue yn We xception, the deetsiun ot Suturday, Dec. 10. the grave and poportant avatte ruvolved 1) auth ae ‘ ; val : bears Ue stamp and ls gener cube 3 iy : , AES Represent ve * i A - tr NOP ona record, } Ze ‘ , ——_ i ae ae > aud When aan ular views Scala : t “ 8 i iy Uniteu We Charente pieseited & aneilotal the discussion of the subject before it Lorene i ired 2 4 P And ts this all that é, a e | SNe eepled, hey are uixce up with & accom i ee SIC STIS LER TOT icant cont : sfequited » Are there no othe < ' ; fe the CT: ‘ : theould be stripped of the ee other matters Tan ARKETS. patted by se tuuch extiarevus matter, clotled an.” the Peoislatare of Kent hy on the subpoes rou the trustees of Donaldson Acad my. Mineola’ if Z ; _ ULL en eee, rutetrogatory asked Siin—no nls , Sa ae hg GS one 7 ae ' i i An rye 5 ‘ thy feeling : \ a od PX las Silty SALISBURY, jsuch aipoiyuuus teins, that the feal pout 4s ae ee a Sn ay eee ee a ea seuire el ied it wil y . I ; ve ties Ge patente Vee ite ris Pesipuations sen SHEL Beeswax perio. 16a 17 cts. ; Brandy, Ap pstarerly preseuted or pecceived. tu style, and | 00, 88 Me depositary of the confidence and the Mr. Moseley. trom the Judiciary Comm. 2 RAE REDIDE NUKE 9 Out COTM | (hina COMMUNION PertiuEnt we § . - ’ ’ é + Le « ra . 2 ‘ ' . | - - ON app yy we gal, 29 a 30 cls3 Colton per ib Cn beauty of Conposttion we should Say lu was lar i Iple re the patronage of the Faccative uf the | mittee. a hill te Vive (Sourts of Ry hty pow- Yoon rights which are Bearanteed to the Issue made to tia? oS t (i oe " - > J ate ; : ] ec * ; : Surg (Carat i Beceee eitonihing ce ctlen yd. 16 [23] Iiterior to keveral of the pleceediug Messages ut ae Sates, and especitly ina braneh of the | FACOMG ATC CetcMmintrecntt persons bumblest catizer by the ¢ CUAUUOCIO NE Termeni {that y uu Will not be ri ‘ m9 ee ee ci = ; j . SOVeETOMET te ifuatl oy ys ae ifs as " Oe . : : fese inatter ty a iw Chie 16 © 18 ea Cage fi a tetal Jackson and pin Mbunitely) Genin el) aa it a hoof all others, beens pollu Mim Vayloneccsent dea resoluuonetiat. f the State. ‘Vhe chairman Of puvileges Tverclathenannts ; in Hy pats, pat = : a ; aay: ‘i : g j (eG bY being made a party conce t > t Blears : : Sand toballatade ot: | Ja dels 5 Cotton yarn, trom No. 6 10 No al Hees bulduess and directness ut language | J 2 DOC ate LON alae MO andmaiterste= inveathertac Houses bold and elections, wishes this House to! cord Whatas the | t ' i i te : . Wiech bas ; Ae ; : : P , y aweou Talent) O SI TONEONOCMer arity inrcieran Heh has Witherta teft hitde tu cunjhesure as to Prom the Danville Olive Brine’ SUCHIN IREGRIC SN CC TMT TCT ine . » assume the responsibility. and riotitCall Weep : of the ban Is it s > \ Pthe real Wishes of the President z DGTP AS Gemma f S yo the wibofa party, or the stubborn ° ' Qe ; au SIC 5 orf rese ‘ VES : ‘ elt ta, Plowt prot wa, Wheat prbush. gl 124 Gimmes weve ! es Phe Appulatmeat of ALrreD Wocxrr av | Clock,at which no other business shall be foo. of pre serbian the course Which they | hee Calipari © Wee | preyu y=. 20 cla * : SOE OV CISCME DOTUOlS Galil Ge Led ) ie : ‘ shall ad ‘ ir : | as eeshhoutd be cautious 29, Jats pr bushel 21 j PS OLD ADUS ORL URCIS: sige thal du uot deserve this wholesale censure, | Hos (tetra Sirtordi tenet (einer (eau Op. except tie revised stitutes. Laid vs Hepty tu the prosecution cf the grave tin seckiig uy wvtintian the purty of ‘ sth . 5 eee Tesiale sure, } ee i powell } = ei y obone sare I Pe ae Oats) acc bh Ba lets ; aud we williugly do justice ty them. Ff UC SSC EX TordManvmeN AUIS tratnmm ort iit table EOE) alledged against the Uhice Senators | ele OF Ue C int oa lasses peril. To ets 5 Natls per lb 9 a 10 a ee ep ae ; : OF Wie) Websave no petsonal acquaintance with Vr On tetion of Mr Bryan. the bil) ' frow Rotherford, Chatham aoe Richmond \ : IAUitution, at ihe expense i ; staleimento ! ; re “b Se : ' td Sacrifice ; : Beet per to Oa 0 ets; Bacon per Ib bo Hoentol our relations with tor Hocker, and, thereture niyo on sea y ; 1 oO es Hea ii vine terihee of aaother—ay wording Sey] Batter per Th tla oe ear eran Oa Fl powers Is clear, aod happily expressed: So ean Catena ’ ; uF WAY SSAVe sb tiah alsevont Tucicmlnirenitewastie own to belong to the same oOnUmn vetomnr at ot (ia ca w ' ; ee - Decne = ’ ‘| ce MS €fecalion toa tesponsitte at , A these Se ; , ~ vel trot the - GSO ati atenanteot tien Vitec : | ee , P : : Wilh (hese Senators, and in trues like "se ; " salt per bustel sf 25 5001s; Steel, Ameri at ut the Me groreteriing to Mex Ilicerctnomoclactrnmniin. Celigs ul ne ana | Ken ap) pass. d (0a second aod third tue, & . 9 Wes Tike these dire ini ieaee of party teelog$ trample up. F eordtid Texas and the Cousiieration vi lye ne fall : y | a arlene! an aud ) Shea the mnibanant and proserip tive spirit \ ' x } | LETO. PSE) es ech per Tb Porlant and titerestia t t } Hewat! But bis name and tis con tuet to alle a rot purty. bos t : on ts great principle of the Constitution ote 4 ‘ slits questions t elaliais % aa P to Do tetevere ty ae : : ‘ . ’ 4, ON, a Cast da per thy 25 a Silas y Sugar Weenie neinene| a Yu oS oF uur Telation gally and trandulently rann ng off wilh the Lan Ati Comes rari bo hes corporite, was | PORTA COR tue, thie purity, for believe meat were be (reer t Maker tte tee ie Rei CPanel, | nian He ied ‘i the M Lolo (roll ines, Tew lignes os Hoorious to the | fead the thiet tae and pussed [Provice ae Ve tecnica wilt iy ry he panse, J that this Legistature should he dissolved STUNG tt Oilow die 4 lgueon th Seo trenrives sii} : ; : Cis : i solved, ’ » btanee do 81s Wool (elesn) per ib 30 . SEES OCT CSIsh lrwy ale People of the United Stites as te mike we) (hat where to lt nit is fined to corp. aud seek the aid of some responsible pow | Wee . ‘ ! ; t fatmalviewennd Bde avidin] vorrei amet Me ' 1 fy lo eorpotations j { { atin Qtshition for a season cease than 5 ' orn |t =] reel all ati » ” r ; ' 5 | “he ‘ . me | . , Hes je 16 aa ne Dele eres Pow -tinen preva ler aud Contents thal we preter aucpling tlie ot een hae ea LAU aL aU) TE EVESHAM Nest tora Ony ears and that a aes 18 Se i sar atc tigenerous aod | that this Seoute, the conservator of the PHALAUL, atts, Wine (Penenthe) ver gal yl 50 ; . : ae 5 Pei k ob iie atlsir as we think i iticers os lgleet ihe ae ! Hvebte taputation, of berg swayed by | are ! : : ~ fae | ay 17 a \ leroy any toriher se Uvestiotis of uur uve I Hlockyearartt heoavion fl , Iytect (heirexercige their « OFporate privir , ‘) 1 & y YY | great crohts of our constitients, and the Ce CoS 2 ays i aes aret , a Nie fe shermibob Daisreoly, took anonth, | DHE tN 0 benees ¥ Se » fats en Notes Cee iia7 we ceann i , ae 2 lersburg fntellivcnccr, PTcente ii treecnmrit Rime anvil oe Me ees cor 2 ears Eliliowerleamelcetenties { : vie “ i be Senate wall Hot—— eytadel af their hanes, should Decomemnire y s “a, (sweet) | | ! ‘ ' 2 ' Ischaru: io . Counot tetuge 3 ‘ a . 36 7 ra; >! > Wohash- ve 7 al. 35 a 40 cts — purdes ot the office faithfully aud aecorden t | A Py ns eg eo ual hua ND v t ae venmaee oe a eae hi oe chen liberties The Con- si. 1 \ leno. . S. ee, , . . eT ; f f Ate i ne ; Cv cueianes ue . ee . " 2 Feiner nee From the Baltuinore hronicl i ltwe Lethe tenaiie eee ane Phods, tutors that they are tow teady to ea i mectus atevery step, and this stilution declares that an all prosecutions : ‘ ‘Dp r : . E , 2 detiate bas | ,¢ 7 a He atyle,s CUERAW. THE PRESIDENTS MiSSAuk, Ppalehoolat Mintel countweand beve the nom | feeetve the Semate lo examine the returns ™ a produced the conviction, thatthe every iin thas a right to he informed of F a 4 fat | : : . tWoalready existins on the subye “C in yt Beefin market per tb fa 7 ets > Bacon per | Heretotore the Messages of President Jackson [OP OU! Ses cocoted and taken inte the cateats | of the election for Goveruor wher EO dl ene aS OGG mcr ii against hin, and to cone il yea ! y WN se (eas ako GID aie = Down haveiecn anucipatediaviilemerchantiencimiiie | Hen When detertuinating whoot the esudidares | the Sorte proceeded be then Speahe pro. rated elections, was aide to theet the ex-. front the acer Users and witnesses with ath maretodly > had the ; ; eine a | > ; Piseacres, or th: a co lelas oe ieee > i J etic Meoainp peryern (ea oo Uy warn apprehension and few, und tere vale |! he om 2 Hity of the vores ta the distaet feeeded to the ball of the Mouse of Cou- vt , that this is a ec MPMOCCSeNtes eres uiMiiny anil sii net be compelled on Paley peria jet fa ce Cater pe, {ful CHC at iallminaMe: srrceaTmn | aeent Did be dot? Dia te pertorm bis dite, aod tl | ays. Po SES EOD OT SUInTe Oak are ry CUNP Sta | toruive euler terst himself fs there . ‘ ‘ = _ x 7 : ee Oe ACen tee | as she ¢ he ‘ ie > P1798 © 4u6 | S vy parle | (4 16 ets, Usrten per 10 Is p14 138 a [Merce and currency. Weare happy to revo \ \ o \ : Vs) taken as sterift f Vie fire __ | Yhe act of 1795 & 466, SAU UME uy rail stent set mene ttset aay ny the benefit ys { ‘ ate ‘ i thet mae: a Those al ' rye mse as ily 3 : j ie Comper Grucci | ae Pivot Wires the Valedicuny wow bers vee ane ie a ap wih ae it a sot i wWtrose HOUSE OF COMMONS shall wot be taw ful for any person to vacate) ail advantage of wis beniwou role shall not Ke : : , . . tor Was at Ved to he tak nm thera, ey : e Nis . ‘ ; : 2 4 a Ut Vas wer bel $8 10, trom stores per bri | hanmless and inoffensive features However Ae pilin ronan GCN a aa) | , , (he seatof any member of the General As—j he extended two these S > WwW - AA ae F eee page tusweethe question Notwithstanding the oat | MirrGonntes trate Committes on P | \ ‘ : ; FONE EAT T Vill vou Hs v4 10, Tron per 100 Ibs $5 00a 6 50 , , Medtoere and tn many places grovelling tustyle ' HA ' ' ' i ’ ag : roo semobly, who bas tiken bis seat ub Corntse= | otess thee case t pul t t me Boy gee a : So 4 re had toed perpetraced on the people ; i : eer { ef ‘ . Ase Co Judpinent without per. Sper val a DD ets mua -} and however objections any ol the priue pe Peeples | positions aud Grievinees, rep ote ria : B ee ao ae 2 cis oe Nail cu ae : BR eCU UO aDLaaih Se Gea pot Laneotn oy chat tad, te has heen apoomnted ‘ eee ey) eer [pedi CC Cc Oy the return of ihe Sheri} of hes | MIC then to eontronk the / ‘ ‘ rerian Bo ‘S12 adders; Wrought do. pertb 20 | ples i asserts, as well as che fietn i ossr ares, net tone x | ce ealiae: re \ ae pably on tte oitl tore, eal an Act passed 1s © ety. certilyiog that he an dul Teen | | See LUNES Riis ad ; | ine aS Ue ne alu e . ‘ son du eloets | y rele , , ality (Aud Pek per bel 39 10; Rive per 1001s ga I furtunately, tree from any ol those sudien, ar | a ‘ a a ~ ) BO SeaUe Iai 1835. to wume x partot Wilkes to Ashes aud | vuless the wer i N hall " ' nee cre eee eee Ht - wile Wiste ete i : . f : hae * person Le. 4 ’ “aD , 5 YY : . vr, Norarperlb, 12 12 a f4 ci- Sail pr lex pe cted and ruiious sugzestions, which, Bish H i \ ie a ' ae ce Gide ue ae Wiiist the ¢ Npediency of ebangria : the yy t a So ep you Tore they wuder the penalty of ex. K av us . 4a, Lae & 2 sel ‘ [ae : H | « |e Vv ¥ sa * BROWS. 3g NIO, Salt per bushe! 87 ctssSteel A. | Ng. vpon the world, forthe first tune, ia tus an | ‘ . a wae ila CISC SLES eu ine Oh este nienel is ‘ : ber hinly days pottee previons to the meet— pulsion lo vive testimony asamnst theme : es pro ' ie : . ve on . open t : lee ‘ Neen » 5 ra ister pr Ib 10619 > ‘Tallow ey Ib 104 ‘nual CoUTMUnteatltoas, have tere tofore, with ther t . " ' 7 ae 4 Pave tate Aa) (c oes ™ a ia Oe pe oy: el ee ve p DAE ell SALLIE S frou - tha “Will me F, ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘nentre . . : . ; Seine peRiv RT Sal das ete, mneteurie later athiicunidhcrd terri (nt lenen ttn! ae ie on , t a a oe : 1 oSW out J oUCHtTed 1 jttention to vacate said members seat Se Preluetont prriiazin a disavowal of the true ae Poets js : ( aha ite otiee ewbobas de tatnedt : ‘ * = ! eat ici vide pribyla dl 25 cts 5 Pubaceo manu | wercal community No untried SS cL LUE Laer eee en ree - Tate roe ' } n NineNimenntrodcedmnGr into regulate the | Sho of us hold, or hive taken our seats by jsentinents of his heat, but the laws of een ined se ) fuanee—no new and ucheg “y tude : Sika aaa Da RU ED ATTA) ule UG . : a : 3A if : oe ae ee - tor far . lat ; : " yee eee Nuraboath, may be expected to deta the te tiers Connty Couits ot Ashe; whtelr Was readtae ty other authorty then that of the retura | frecinen never can sineton the odious tys las there 5 a ob for reaunlating the etreulating iedimiur-—ao Q ge ! ; : " ? “ ' FAYETTEVILLE rie os eee ee He i he Whleli [miss throug the post alliee, wteneve7 ) Hest ane, possed tad refered, or cerbitteate of our re spective Sheulls 2 ds) rumy and Ploseriplion without tral—eone : al avains ene WW fp — Ae F | . a Peay . J UTE eae tane ent ‘ _ : teeven alledged that ar “tye ; onan "i ; e NNER “tndy, peach 50a 60. Do Apple, 400 42 I Stand cut to relieve the tedivus monowony of its | ma f ae a horuny pe ticlar frend Mr Cocr presented a till to ine Orporae ; EU TOPS SCN KtOTS | demeation without he aring according to eee an EL e : ri : <a may Ye bent ibe US Wave received § “e : ‘u- , i : . f »prib 16 a 17, Cotton polb Vida dodgers Seven columns of verbage ees i ROSY a ee | Me town al Wogan sta? together witha BCU SUV SOUUC OU Got mth atte) jp the law of the Land, and corlession under ’ | | ei ocher ir at . tt 9s nae : : f : — . pr leant > Flour tl. 654 - 4 gs! We donot wean, bowever, to be understood as Pcie. ae . - ~ i a WR Cheste 7 : 2 98 je UMC lest inten erolmcimienli cient ton to vaeat the ir stats, Other than by the | the pons and peuatlttes of punishment — A = : . i s ae ‘ aster aie ela ded possesson mop : rteocbins ; F ’ : . : a HP sored probly) 50a O00, heath repr th 00a allowing that the inessage bay even uegative Pesaro Camere ii amine: mene ie wo teesn Jeet, Nead the tirst tome, passe " duction of the resolution, which, for} Phis then ts Nola party question, for atane corn pe oush 39 a 90; drou poly Sa aes Ma] yay. esprogaldoa 90; Natls cut 7! a4 :Nalt Push 6049), Sugar prlo lo ala, Toriecas er lvingr P4a 5, Wheat probush st 50; 00 WW hishey cniy, \ C Mal. 374 10, Beeswax 25 a G0 ———__—— —_—_—— r | subeam, Ti qeaed M non 1g oS ' in¢ m ~ — suleieaaiets Ti | “ POETRY. | 5 ee ee ee | til ote {For THE WarcuMan } ene Dovhtless, the pleasure is as yreut INGiM OF being eheated, as to cheat 2 é As lookerson feel most delarte, 4 , Who least pereeive a Jyguler’s slight ; a And Sh the less they understand, Sesb The more th? adinire his slightof hand (Hudibras. ae ae he game is play’d—the game is lust ! iy (NV igs are (othe tempest tuss'd, , 2 ! 'r jangs of apathy to feel, vate A} ponder on the commonweal, pve st Vil Ws bster, Harrison or Clay, mm. reve them on sume future day, Cane . hen oie example shall have told Mie! Wumbog of an age of Gold! , Nida MONStrate that uciiong way Y Carried by deceit away ; hal honest men, of sterling hearts, ast ae : rae the dupes of mystic arte ; ean ‘aU worth way tall and vice ascend - J Means they cannot comprehend. inves? Vhen noble deeds must be act , § achieve ‘ie ee Ha suffering Nations be relieved, Shor by moralizing tein, recdom regains her diadem ! es to the front we must advance, we, ei ; sheathe the sword and couch the lance, | { ; termin d to prevail or sink, ; {i ; wo rh combating on Ruin’s brink, 4 wie? Vhen enter prizes stern and hich to we shgAue. in whieh men dare todie, in * MY what so dearas Freedom theu ? he most Magnaniinous of nen love to the front, the foe assail, Bie Inthe breach, or must prevail! "8, cowards then are parily brave ad strive the sinking State to save, or tromph sits pon the Ranner "Freedom's aona who bravely fan her! Mope o'er your late deteat '—For ahame ! hoonty have yourselves tu blame tl! ! wr they who shun the Polls should teel he Spur upon a despot’s heel. How long must Patriots etem the tide Mt foul Cerraption, and confide lnithime whe batten on the gpoil Mhemt, On the cutracy, whilst there ar uraw the United States forees trom Nacoudn th es will be tiewrd with wrest saitstaction by those whe deprecated che Causeless war with Meteo cere Ciena ee re me | the date Be es dochoedcouplyieo with tie | ad retored. tate to assent, there areochers that are opera ou | eaand. sic * sand Hoeker “hy what enthor | A tiessave was u Ty do Vou refuse to serrenden ine the tee 2° ; the severest censure Ot ihe former are ciose Lyrae arse rnrare (serine: [scam teenennee en etry seems LLG that body of ¢ pertions of it whieh treatot our Porcia relations reer een ee ae ie ne a7 ‘ . : : 1 toomeet them ro the delermination of the Bixeeutiee to wii . on he ou ~ “ Ne | Commons, forthe = a ee wee Volts viven mot this State, a and tory anittee of ex ain tlonse From the Boston olttos Orns THE ELECTORAL VOLE OF MASSA US ate The Frectoral Colle weoot Massachusetts voted yesterday and there tourteen wore have Consequences of © We trast that thy late, will serve to prevent further misunderstandiug between the two conn Ines a ‘ Catsler theasure, though a Dtts part of the message is Giarked with cousderale b 1 (he tnanner tn which the tdistioguthed ctirefet Onuinan Parise to “Phat peten (ate ibay oot be dnsensible to the favoutable notes Received a ine Where ts some address Mhhat ability ford Ing castonanimous!y for Paxsike Wensiier tor Peesident and Francis GiaxvGcErR fin Ven perintenue! sare is referred the Schat> President: Underthe creas 8 ners. this was | —with the besrty approbation of Mr W, ster himself, and of the entire Wing of the State. There might have teen iidi- vidual exceptions, but they would hy ot “the concern” are in a train of abyostinent, bus the day for the dividend has wot arrived. When that comes, and the assets are not tairly divided, complaint will not be out ct place. — Unid then all queralous tnsinuations of distrust been few § aninflaential A kins feeling butexene ridicule and contempt, ‘towards Gin, Harrison prevails throughout Ne Fee GU Lu oky UN Ea (LOA yaa the State. and every disposition eXIsts 10 ; towel the surpl pew Wy preoosdis for bins flies illy the memorial of praving the estab haps his want of opportunity to become aequatot only course for the W hige. Let them con ed with the subject have, we would tato believe, centrate all their forces On ONE CANDIDATE. led to this palpable violation of well attested ang run hun ona fair field. Let them learn ee Rare eae en eta ee! from the expenence of the p st—conhde realuda: | tm their own strength, and bring ital te the inestic exchanges pertormed, through discounts, If they do ae Mr. Van Buren will hy the United States Bank and its) twenty five be ooly a neminal President—shorn of all branches, were at leastoue third less than those the power of mischief which has made Gen- ot the deposite bank for an equal period of time, eral Jackson so formidable, and bis admuin- and ita comparison be instituted between the a istration so disastrous Mounts ol servier rendered by these institutions, What were the views Cheour distinguist e Individuals to Assembly. truth we allude: “Ltas auw well aseertained that the ix chosen, for tw preceding bis ele does not land in fee, both polls { \ «These enormona sums of money first mennon- ed have been tranaterred with the vrealest promp utude and regularity, and the rates at which the to My Dear Sir: It appears tighly probable that the electiog of yesterday has terminga ted in the chorce of yourself, and the other | fied. ! - > > ¥ . Vie sl . exchanges have been negotiated previously gentlemen on the same lat. as Electors of Vrench'd from their honest daily toil 22? tow lor g?—Four yeara ? Freemen, beware! he ‘Tiger slumbers in his lair, ; age ¢ > 2 sre generally z | a eee a aa r { Ao President and Vice President of the United Leet 5 y States, in behalf of the State of Massachu- The 4th resol eligiule, used in {States " 8 We Tord as appointed to sa Adojted. Mr Polk made in anfavorable report on hold The resolutions declare, that 680 person who shall not bave resided nsnal- ily inthe Senatoral district from which he pe ISSR terest in said district, are entitled to seats and that any promise or Understanding ,ope n The 3d resolution «firms his election, he shall at any time, cease to hold the treehold atoresaid, be is not qnah fe frst Gane conveyed to there ears the SCuiten se tite Ingencethatthey we redoelistble ? i Shall they be condemned ante ard, by the declaratory resolution of the Suuaator. frou volves the rights of all of ux, and every se- nator is deeply imterested in preserving is purity, UPour party distinetions are founs ded upon principle, we should be emulous sent fo the Senate afore be readiness of this House . Ose ; : ee te Hel at Hestise a pounpsons Vhey hold their seats by the i cach other, ip Hentai untinpaired prrpose of exacting the | same tenure by which this hooorable Sena: | this great feature of the constitution, whieh tie fate election of Govern. | tor chains his own—theie constituents fecl | is alike essentral to Hoth, for there common od totermvag thot Messrs ( the pore of this | existence and salvation. ‘Phe resolutions Greene and eame Tike ou over the trembled ted me i—they seemed ‘the same daterest am Upholding and maintain: roy the parity of thor ehoree, have a ce nde Tihe title to the saree Chantible presumptton : htute : ) ber, constitut and of the Senator from Lenoir, iftton on and agita- Caleulated to bring Pthe plaid tidings of Peace lo our angry pos Ob the baw, that (hey have acted in confor | sage from the Senate, an Panity thereto. ta the selec Honof ther repre tent Gees uot the contrary is aiaide lrval Ire thewarbatants and woulda’ adopted,su- ty Crete = Seniagtion oo the part of [lew stnli ils be dann 2 By prree de the aeton of this committee upon ' stilitog non Moped os yust aud devatanves. the subyect matter naw te fore them, They pulse etsicaoished an tinpertal bother as Aa : | Water ty withoolding freon tiem the are declaraters of the Opinion of the Se. drew Jackson the only course whiet Cie ‘ olk we could | process of tue law—by depriving thea of tite, npon the vexed Questions arising ups fons Lbpossivte tomistake the earmarks ofthat 10 any wise have pursue d [be W hips of | Monidity i 1 Ue rst even te take testimony, to estab. ob the constitutional qualifications of its portion of the message relating tothe Bank of the Massachosetts have done nothing te bogact | en ‘ lish thom tanceence of the Charge! ‘Prue, members, and are well ealeutated to age United Siaies and the Distnontion of the Surplus or Tpatt the rnterests of the party aa oti NK. from the committer on military aye tenth arteele ofthe constitution declares suage the party feelugs that have been ex- Revenue, fis lumbering and obscure diction at States ‘Vbeir orginal plan has been ecu ttl rey oted anfaverably on the petitions that the Senate and House of Commons cited by the agitation of this subject, if ; are Eve sac COL and at : 1 10 Sse cers i = . ’ tests its paterutry. Even the conecting hitnd ot suminated Piey bave adhered tothe 4 obit oopansstoied otheers of Davidson whenimet, stall be pidees of the qualities they shatl be adopted a6 the sense o Mr. Van B sould hed J yee jualihea , | this ae eit al of M ae aye ~~ wee to ther orginal caudidate for the Presiceu COTS, te te exer pted from WOKING ON NST ousandlelectiany of then members. But) body, the path of duty wall be plain to ears of the style of Vir. Seeretary oodhur ise ( A i ‘Tottat pe ain has General ren 1S a cy—the nan when of all others thes eon. fe pe where, and tu what manner are they to ob: | these Senators, and they by resignation, ed the unyracious task of driving the steel Chine sidered the mosteminenth qualith ad for the | Mi Pastor presented a regolunon ane tin the ploof or evidence that any member) Will be epared the mortification of wounds : 7 Lad - . 5 1 ‘ never dying hostility Into the deiunet and pros office, and most emi ently WES I ae ait struct Pe erary Committee toenqguire labours Woder any constitntional disability > ed price ind orritated Kensibility wich tratecarcass of the old United States Bank We Wewere none of those who oc noire reto The exp ney of giving solicitors of Is the spse darit cf any menber, not under, His discussion ts so well calculated to pro- could have wished that this splenenc display bad thatthe vote Cf Massachusetts shometin te | the Stele a tved salary, Adopted, oath, satisfactory evidence, upon which you duce, been pretermiited, hh Is NOW Nearly a year since eve woke ae ; . ‘ral i Tere x ean ! i 3s nt bave been given to Genera son ‘ly oe can yround: the expulsion of any other 7 : es are . : i ; ington, 4 resolution requestiog : ; Te trusted that all further actio ig! Mr Biddle dismissed Gen. Ja kaon trom the If that vote could have elected din. tion ' q “ tnember? Pais is a privilege which is guar- ee Bn mugut “concen? and proclarmed that the United States : Srever hor to Communteste any pofocua- : be suspended until the resolutions came up. pp ¢ is no doubt that le wonld have reeery oa anteed by the funcamental law of the laud, lar had retired trom the co-partoership. “Phe afairs rote to the mvestment of our pore Men wall dither, and differ honestly, upon to the meanest aod humblest ctzea Dtate, Only applies to cases Vo the It imity be gard that the act of 1796, where the right toa seats coutested by two or more Opposing is revenue ata profit, also, borrowing at, received by the construction of aconstitution ; and asa maajyority of the Senate py ( Ompeltent to give an authoritative construction to this arucle, Wot should be in opposition to the opinions now entertained by these Senators, he felt asstired that at would be more gratifying to who remamed cancidales for the sane That be so, then (his is 4 Casus GINiyyus—uUnprovided tor by any existing law, and calls tor the adoption eiwzens of Macon lishment of a separate re- certain them, as well as those be- : ancl ot his subject : see a 4 : cas aie ae i ae cultivate the best understancing with the gimentin sad county. of the resolutions offered by the Senator food, to part with each other, as duufully oO elate whalis incods en e ' i . ‘ ; ; J ; . “ay 24 ' tivated facts within the personal knowledge of Whig party throughout the couutry Union Mr Mosely presented a preamble and frou Guilt Dah Our constitunon was a- submitting to the authority of the law, and all commercial men. Elis recent tliness and per —orgamz tlon—action—this i now the | Fesolutions, relative to the qualifications. of dopted 1 1776, and if this art does not op- reyretung the necessity which called for It, however, a course bike this should not meet wrth the appro- of the wait, he was clear and des that the committee should be invest. edowith the powers they asked for, in ore ‘culon—that no person who had hig seat contested on the ground that ae at they t proceed in their invese ply to cases” like how elapsed, without ; these, sixty years have seats in the General Ps administration, making The humoer Ob years ayo, from one of thy coun- ally Oeualor, 4 provi- ston lor such exipencies, bation erded, | ad é ; i ' THES CETL elve months tne hiatily ties which ( have the honor to represen mig q are | ’ : three bundred acres of De bad not the treehold required by the tigations seeording to the law of the land. the equitable and le gal in- constitution Phe requisitions of this) act, IH, in a mere contest between two oppo- were followed to that) case—he received sing ean tiddates about spurious votéS, mas the re quired notice, depositions were taken, yortues, Ae. the Legislature in tts wisdom, » Under the act, and at that time, at Wan or secret, to receive the title forthe mere‘ fas seen fit to enact a law, declaring in teas ae ee ea pas ally ed statesinin on this subject; inay be gath- purpose of qualification, and to convey thonght to apply to such cases and deemed what avanner the evidence de. should be € § i . ate 4 , ' . . : ‘ ees seer bie ete me he ianian ered trom the following letter, whieb waa Gackiaticmenen purpose ie answered, aa a ets oe a ald i be understood as taken, how muc h MDOne pinta is it, transacted byt, the result will be stillinore ta- land betore the E’ectors by the Hon. N a palpsble evasion of the conetitution, and a ol@htog tr . Ee et ed sucth ¢X« . a when the grave charge iH in tnfraction of vourable tu the deposite banks” thaniel Silsbee, to whom it was addis Dame fraud Upon ite provisions. powers, oF Matt was titen ded to me . the constitution is allege ‘ ‘gaint Senators, . a 7 . « | Boston. Nov 15, 1836 cases tow before the Senate. but in subinit hat some rule should be adopted, whereby thataf, after Hog We to ther consideration, it stewed the nis charge should be legally substantiae oosious necessity of adopting the cesolu- ted and they legally defended and heard? thous. Pe low presumes every man to be in. Aostracted from party influences and necent uoul the contrary appears, and at ution aflirma, that the term feeliogs, he vewed his quesden as oneof the sacue time it requires his guilt to be es- the constitution, relers to tar more mmportaniee. than the predume tabhioucd.—tlow dues this charge against —————__ ae ae ee these Senators duler ia point of law, E any other? ‘They are required to be Le to be heard.d& shall we rs & hear them ee less suleauity, less law, less privileges,an than are accorded to the inean- est crummal ! We are not prepared for this great violation of our trust and the Constitution 5 the time has not quite Come when might constitutes right; aud however great may have been the revolution in the political opiate ns and feelings ol this coun try, the Constitution and laws of the lana, vet rescive some decency of respect, and ire regarded a8 possessing some binding ethcacy and effect. What we are about to do now, not only affects these Senators, but it will have the authoritative effect ofa precedent, In coming ume —tt will be re- curred to in after ages as the result of our and ifit shall Jess feelins, wisdom, and sense of pusuee ; be recorded on our yournals that one hot orable Senator was consicted of a violauion ofthe Constitution Upon a mere et plithe ate too not under of facts and doings, anid thee oath, it wall be regarded asa tal Upon the Jegistitron of thes age, more oe thy of the tend like proecediags of aSpan- ish Taquisitien, than of the republmean Leg- istatnre of a free and mmdependeat country, fr will be an ansalt, not only upon these honorable Senators, but upon the thousands of freemen by whose suffrages they have come among us—It will be a destruction of the purity of the elective franchise. Sur, f will have no partor lot in thes matter, | but will wash my hands of this) constitue | tonal sin. EL will give iny assent to the exercise of no power but such as wall re- eenve the sanction of the Coustituuon—l will consentto hear no evidence that ts not blemash Wwarrasted oy the laws of the land | Alter further débate which was cather of a personal and acrimonious Character, and of which we have a sketch, whieh oa re- flection, we bave degmed it best not to pub- lish, the Resolutions were laid on the tae) ble on Miro Mosely’s motion. On motion of Me. Mosely, a Resolution proposing evemig Scssions, for the conu- sideration of the Revised Suitutes, was ta- kenup. Mr. M to authorize the Committee on that subject to sit during the situoys of the Legisliture. Adopted, Mr. Fox myved tolay the Resolutions on the table. He sand, of this revisal a mere compilation of the Statutes already moved to amend it se as Was use of Ifthey were volt, it Was luipossthte for members to vote uaderstandingly, they would have to swallow the bolus prepared for them, | He did rot see how his constituents to he benefited by this revisal. [+ said the fariner of the country could readi | Vy wirn to any law they desired to see | | | in foree, he could uot see the cous suing so tmnuch time about them. Witney Was hey could not do this without the book, apd tive expense would be so great they could not get. Tt might benefit: the no he dared to say it He did not come here to legishiute for the bar. Me was not. he said, voled lor by a single law- ver, minister of the gospel or merchant in his county, but by the veomanry The motion was rejected by a large ma- jority; and the resolution baving been fur ther amended, so as to change the time of meeting from half after 2 o'clock to 3. was adopted The tollowing engrossed bills from the Commons, passed their first reading vizs A bill to emancipate Isaac, a siave.; a bill to restrict Cumberland Superior Court to one week; and the bill to amend the act for ap- [Provides that that duties the Ist of would, pomntiog Comptroller. ofticer shallenter Ou his January | A resoiaqion in favor of John Miller [di recting the Secretary of State to issue te bim a grant | The Speaker decided this reso- Intivn not to be one of a public nature;and that it was not necessary it should pass bot onee From this decision Mr. Polk appeal- ed, when the deciston of the Chair was re- versed, for the decision 21, aginst it 24, It passed its first reading. \ On Mr. Jones’ motion, the bill to amend | the law relative to the tine of paying men | try money, was taken up. Mr J. explained | the object of the bill Heretofore the peo ple had been in the habit of transacting this business through their members of Asseu— | bly. If no session should be held neat | winter, they would be unable to do this ¢ His object was to postpone the tune of pay- | ment until! there should be a meeting of the | Legislature. It would. he said, be very on- | erous to force a man to travel to this city to | Pay into the Treasury the entry inoney for asmall tract of land Hisobject was to pro- mote the inconvenience of the people in all parts of the State. Mr Bryan thought all the inconvenience, | anticipated by his friend from Wilkes inight | be easily got over. ‘The Sheriffs of the sev- | eral counties had to make their returns, and the people inight have this business done through them. After some other remarks from Mr Jones and Mr Carson, the bill was, on mouon of the latter, laid on the ta- ble. Mr Bryan (of Carteret )introduced a Re- solution, instructing the Committee on Priv- ileges and Elections to inquire what way | members of the Leyislature shall be pro- coeded against, where itis suggested by a resolution that they are disqualified by the Constitution from holaing seats. Adopted. | HOUSE OF COMMONS The Speaker laid before the House a Maemo nial from Nathaniel Sims.of Cabarrus county con testing the election of Williams S sitting member of that county ing beeo read Mr (arris moved thatit be referred to the Committee on Privilyes and Elections, express Ing the cunfidant belief that he should be able to convince” the Committee that the alleyations | ‘heretn contained are frivolous and undeserving boliee Hlarris, the The same hav Vhe Speaker Jaid before the Honse a comma frou the Hon. Willian Norwood, re yrnting his office as a J ig of the Superior Courts of Law and Faquity Read and accept ed Heatign, Phe engrossed bill from the Senate authoris 1g Clerks, and Clerk & Masters in Equity, in | (hoogt ctis auinber larger than ) Agreulture, by 21 votes | thea State, to make ile to real aod persvnal es from | tate sold under a decrees tthe Court engrossed bill providiog fur the biennial election of Publte Printes--the engrossed bill lo give to lessore fof land a fea upon the crops of their lessees, | fur the payment of the reat—and the engromsed bila favor of Geo, Willainsva, tate Shenff of Caswell, Were read the frat Gine and passed. | Mr. VD. Jordin, from the jyorat select Cou | mittee raived ve the subject of Public Printing, reported a bill increas ig salary uf that officer to $1200, and devolving the duty of distributiag the Laws and Jourvals on the Comptroller. — Read the first une Mr Graben presented a bill to incorporate the Raleigh and Columbia (S.C) Rail Road Com- pony Read first: tine and referred to the Comittee on Titernal Lnprovement. Vic Hollingsworth presented a Memorial ‘fromthe Prustees of the Donaldgon Academy and Labor Schoul in Fayetteville, asking an ap propratiog trom the public tunds tn aid of sand In titutton.—Reterred, on Mr. meNell’s to the eommitiee on Education mr Fisher motion, trom the committe on faternal Fin provement, reported the bill to racer porate the | General wining acd Manotseruning Association, , whieh and the bill passed tla second reading. Phe following revined Bills thied readime. vez Concern a the Chest gy Senators ane Representatives in Con Wilh an amendment was concurred 10 passed their mode of Attortiies at) Law —and con ' = ( anecernis gress ~ Conce w cemmiag Consists secoud reading TWENTY <FOURTIL CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION, Monpay »Deceuver 12, 1836. IN SENAPE. Mr Black, Senator from Mississippi; mr Vallinadge, Senator trou New Work, aud owe Webster, Senator trom Massachusetts, appeared to duy and took their seats A inessaue of av Executive character, from the Presideot of the Uuinted Sales, Was recetyv ed by the hands of Modrew Jackwoa, Jr. bis pa Vale Secretary. we Robbios, Introduced a bill, extending the provisions of the Pension law. on leave, | Me Moore, on leave, introduced three several bills, for the relet of Bost. and Sacuel miller, which were read aud ordered (oa second reading Me. Ewing, un leave, mtroduced ayolnt rese lution, to reserud the Preasury orderof the Dbth ot July, 1936, and to probebit the Secrelary of the Preasucy trou desiznatiog what species of turds stall be received in payment forthe pub Nie lauds. Read, and ordered to a second reas ing Mr Benton on leave,introducad a bill,to estab- list au arwory in the West and Southwest Kead, and ordered toa second reading. Also, a bill, granting a township of Jand to the Winversity of St. Luois. Read, and ordered toa secood reading. mr. Pipton, on leave, introduced a bill, setting | apart certain lands, west ot the Missigeippt, for t (he vecupativa and perpetual possession of the Indians, Read, aud ordered w a second read Uy vr, Beaton gave notice that he should, to- iwolfow, ask leave to introduce a Gill, granting to the State ot Missourn a certain quantity of laod for the purpos: of toternal LN provement ‘The tollowtog resolution Benton: Resolved, ‘Phat the Conunitree on Finance be lustructed ly enquire tity ihe expediency of abule ishing the preseut copper cotuaye of the United Sales, and ot substituting therefur a colnage of intred welal, compounded of copper and silver, aod called in the French cits billion; also, that that the said comuntttee fuqutre into the expedi ency of directing a geld cot of the value of one vullar lo be stamped atine Mint of the United DS ales wt Benton called up the resolution he had of- Jered ow Mivurs Jay last, fespecling an alleration th the unode ot pointing the trom toe Pregsery oo comnerce Lutes, Was offered by mr annual report and imauu fac Me. Katght inoved tramend the resolution strikiog our allatter the word *Resulved,’ lise rll — Resolved by the Senate and House of Re- presentatives, Lhatihe aanuat Slateineos of the cComme;rce and gavigauion uf the United States 08 hereatter pruted unger the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and eoumuanteated as soou as possible after the comneicenent of each stated session of Congress, and that said by and State- taeot be printed ta the same foru and atthe shine price as the ordinary printing of the two Houses of Congress; that the same damoer of Coples ap are usually prinved be turaished for the purpose of bindiog and distribution, aod that Nve thousand adattioual Couples be equatly dis. Urtbuted ty the meimbers of the Senate and House fot Reprg natives Mr. Benton satd that, on looking further into the existing law providing for the pointing ofthis docoment, he bad become couvinced that some such tuoditice ry as allen ot the resolution was wecessa- had now been proposed. “Phe only objec- fon he bad te it rebaed to the five thousand ad 4tuonal copies to be printed tor tie Senate; he Hecessa y, and reduced to three thousand Mr Koight assenting, the resotunon Proposed that it be . WAS 80 modified accordingly, «ud tn this term it ordered to be engrossed fora third read A message was received from Ro presentaiives, through omer Clerk, tuforming the Senate thas Was i, the House of Franklin, their the Tloase tad passed @ joint resolution tor the appotuttent of a | Cotmintitee on the Library, and had Aappolited a comiuiltee on their park. Uhe Senate coucurred in the resylution, SECRETARY OF THE SENATE. On motion of ar. King, and in accordance with the Senate order of Vhurscuay last, the Senate proceeded to oillot for Senate, in place of Walter ba ed. On the first ballot, ser Ashbury Dickens re- ceived 20 votes, Hon. Ariotd Nandain, late of the Senate, 18; Scattering toa ehotee, owrie, Kaq resign eel DeIng necessary On the second ballot, <r Diekene mr Nandatn 9S; srr, Bryan 1, tow chotee, received 21; 21 being Necessary Me Dickens was accordingly declared to be duly elected Secretary of ihe Senate, STANDING COMMITTEES The Seonte then procetded to the chatrinan uf thetr several lees ballot for standing counpit- The several elections resulteddas follows: Mr Buchanan, Chairman of the Cominitiee on Foreign Relations, by 21 votes. Mr. Wrignt, Chatman of the Cominittee on Finance by 20 vijtee Mr. King ot Alahama, Committee on Comumeren by Mr, Niles Cha finan of Manutactures, by 22 voter Mr. Page, Cha:rman Chatrinan 20 votes. of the the Coinmittee on of the Commitee on Mr Benton, Chatrr ; nan of the Committee on Viliiary Affairs, by 26 votes a Secretary of the | Mr. Wall, Chairmao of the Comaittee oo the Milita, bv 19 votes. . Mr. Rives, Chairman of the Committee jon Naval Affairs, by 20 votes Mr. Walker, Chawman of the Comauit- tee on Public Lands, by 21 votes. Mr. Lino, Chairman of the Committee 'ou Private Land Claims, by 21 votes. | Mr. White, Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, by 29 votes | Mr. Hubbard, Chairman of the Commit: | j tee of Clatma, by 129 votes Mr Krown, Chairinan of the Committee on Revolutionary Clains, by 13 votes. Mr Grundy, Chairman of the Committee ; on the Judiciary, by 21 voles Mr Kobsoson, Chaumac of the Com— | mittee on the Post Ollice and Post ‘Roads,by 23 voles. Mr. Hendricks, Chairman of the Com- | mitttes ou Roads and Canals, by 21 voles. | Mr Towlinson, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Pensions, by 31 votes. Mr. Kent. Chairman cf the Committee for the D.strret of Columbia, by 19 votes. 1 and moved that the same be referred tu the cum- mMillee on Manulaciureg, Mr. Patton (ought that, joasmuch as peti- Hons ul a similar Coport bad already beea relers red tv the Comittee of Ways aad Means, tt would be well that this petition alyo, shuld take a stivilar reference Mr Adatns said that he considered these pe- litiuns, of which there would probably be a great wuuber. as materially affecting-the whule ques va uf the tardf, and cuoasequently, the whole tuanutactures of the country. He did not wish tu coler itty any debate vn the subject al this ine, bul be uauved that the qQuestiva vu tiie rel- erence Ue lukon by yeas and ays, The year and osys baving been ordered, Mr Linco, of Massachusetts, (who had present eda poluur ot stiatlar frou sundry ciugeus of that that State, which had been refer red tu the Coummitiee ul Ways and Means.) rose tuaport, | posed by the gentenmad frou Massachusetis | \ aud proceeded tu slate that, the relerence pro | Committee on Expenditures ia the Treasu r De partment—-Mesers. Alleo, of Harper Spangler, Russell, and Bastoa. Commaittee on veadilure inthe War Da artmeut —Measrs fey Lave, vod Hubley. ) feauain on Ex, itures in the Nuvy De partment — Messis. fall, of Maine, Sloane, Sey wour, Pettigrew, aod Mason, of New York ; Committee on Bapenditercs in the Post Of | fice Department — Messis. Law es.Burns,U tlds, | Baily, and Reyuolds, of New York. Commitee on fb axpenditures fur the Public | Buildings — Messrs. Daclingioa, Peatce, thazel tine, ul Rhode bsdaud Galbraith, and Beale. Among the numerous petitions presented 10 the House of epreseatatives yesterday, oulices of the following have been placed in ihe tauds of OUT Fe porters © Mr. MCKENNAN presented the papers of Jolin Kreeps, late a contractor va the Cucber- (Mr. Adains,) was persisted in, his (Me L.'s; | inud road, ashing forthe passage of a special act memorial would be placed ino a very awk vard Mr. Lo was yomg on tu examine the propriety uf the respective relereuces prupu sed, ‘wheo situalion. | ‘Phe Speaker said that, uader the 45th cule of | Ges of the Piist Comptrodier. | the House, the subjeet could wot be debared on | the samme day of which the perition was preset fur the settleuieut of his accounts, Alsy, the memonal of Joho Laub, Chief Clerk in the Coupteoiler’s oltice, applytoy tur a com pensation tor lis services 10 discharytug the du Also, the tnomonal of Robert and Caretin Brook, ashing indemutty trom Cougress for the Mr Morris. Chairman of the Comuiuttoe | og and thatit would come up firstia the order burning of certian buildiess by the eneary 10 on Engrossed Bills, by 25 votes — The election of the remaining mem- | lo-tnorrow, } On motion of Me. Tipton, of Indiana, it | was Resolved, That, in memory of the late Honorable Mr. KINNAKD, a member of the House of Representatives from the State of fodtana, the members of the Seu- | ale wear crape oo the lelt arm for tue space lol thirty days. | Aud thea the Senate adjourned. | HOUSE OF REPKESENTATIVES., | The appointineat of the following com- | | mittees, made by the Speaker, since the last adjournment, was aunounced by the | | Journal. | Oa Elections —Wessrs. Claiborne, of Joh MeCustee, Willian, Virginia, Gutha, Wiwkios, Buras, Kilgore, low them half the peusivag to which their hus- | Buchanan, Maury, Boyd, and Young. | Of Ways und Means.—Messrs. Cam- breleny, MeKuro, Lovall, Corwin, Johoson, lot Tenu., Sith. Lawrence, lugersoll, and Owens On Clanns —Messrs Whittlesey, of Olio, Forester, Gien ell, Davis, Taliaterro, Cham- bers, of Keutucky, Darlington, Graham, & Russell On Commerce —Messrs. Sutherland, Pinckoey, Pearce, of Knode Island, Gillett Paitiips, Johnson, of Louisiana, Iaghac, | Cashinan. and WeKeono On Public Lunds.— Messrs Boon, Wil- hams, of Nortu Carolina, Lincola, Casey, Keannon, Dunlap, Chapman, Harrison, of | Missour, and Yell, On the Post Ojfice and Post Roads.— | Messrs Connor, Griggs, Laporte, Hail, of | Vermont, Cleveland. Preach, Shields, Hop- kins, aud Kilgore On the District of Colunbia —Messrs. W OB. Shepard ih iter, Bouldin, Wasbington, Lane, Rogers, Fauteld, Moore, and Clai- borne, of Mississippr. On the Judiciary.— Messrs. ‘Thomas, Hardin, Pierceof New Haups tire, Rovert- son, Peyton, Poucey, Martin, Vauderpoel, and Ripley. On Revolutionary Claims. — Messrs. Muhlenberg, Crane, Standeter, Purell, Beau- moult, Craig, Chapin, Underwood, Weeks On Public Expenditures —Messrs. Page, Clatk, MeLine, Misoa, of Maine, Leon- ard, Haley, Woite. Person, Chetwood, On Pronte Land Claims —Meesrs. Catr, Galbraith. Pattersou, Chambers. of Peau. May, Huotsm.n, Lawler, Slade, Garland, of La. On Munufactures.—Messts.5 Q Adams, Denny, MeComas, Webster, G Loe. Gran- ger, Bynuw Fowler, Whitilesuy, of Conuect cut. On Azriculture.—Messrs Bockee, Bean aud juver une day j | pay to widows or orphans, where their busbands | | j vl Lusibess to borrow mourning, ' | Su that the subject was pusipoued a scurd ing- | Several vihers parsed their bers of the committees was deferred uutil | ly. | The tollowing resuluuoos were thea pres ented: | By Mr. Jarvis : | Resolved, Vhatthe Secretary of the Navy be directed tu turuish this Elouse with the names of the vifivers of the Navy who have, during the yeat 1336, received orders fur service, aud whu have asked lu be eacused, lugetber with the rea suns uilered by them fur such iedulgeuce. [Lies By Mr EVERETT : Resolved, Vhat the Coiunmittee of Revolution ary Peostons be instructed tu loquire ialy the ex- pedieucy of exteadiog, the benefit uf the 3d sec tivo of the act entitled “An act graatiog half aud fathers have died of wounds received in the uilitary service of the Untted States, in cer- lain Cases, and fur other putposes,” to all wid- vasul revoiullonary pensioners, so far as tu al bsuds Were entiled. Agreed tu. By Mr. GILLETT: Resolved, Puat the Committee va the Public avds tiquire lote the expediency uf 8 altering the Jaws relating to bounty lauds as to allow thuse eutitied to them ty lueate ua any public lanes subject lo entry ur private sale, or tu re ceive laud scrip io hiew uf XvuMty iu land. A greed lo. Qu inviiot of Mr CAMBRELENG, the an- nual report of the Secretary uf tne Lieasury on (he subject of the Finances, together with the estimates fur the year 1837, was relerred to the Cowumitiee of Ways aud Means. Me CHILD offered a, resuluuon granting the use ot the Hall iv the Aimencan Coloorza- hod Suciely ou the eventug ut Mussday uext. Vr. U. asked tur the yeas and nays oo this tpoon, which the House refused ww urder. And the questiog Naving bee laken by a division, ‘he resulutiuns was adupted— Ayes 91, Noes Ou motion of Mr. H ARD, it was Resolved, Phat iwo Chaplains, of different denuaimnations, be elected tu serve during ine Present session of Cougress, one by each tHuuse, who shall tolerchange weekly. Agreed tu ‘Phe tulluwing resulucion was presented by Mr Fry. Resolved, ‘That the Committee of Ways and Meaus vs instructed to enquire into the expedt eucy of mediately abolishing the duties upon fureigo grain, or bread stuffs ot all kinds. Mir HELIS inoved to ainend tne resolution by stuking out the Committee of Ways amt Means, and iserting the Cuunuittee on Agricul ure. wir FRY said the questiva involved in the resululion, wae a plata waiter of fact, and that, hough he haa ne great sobcitudes as to the reter rice, he thougit the one prupused foby himselt was the most appropriate. Mr. KEISD ubserved that there existed no (nauoer ol necessity that this resolution shoald be referred tu the Comunittee ot Ways and Means, since every body i9 well aware that the revenue issufficieot: and tar trom requiring ex pedieuts or inquirers relating wo an increase of tt He also dewied ib tu be a desirable thing aliupourtadons trom all countries should be nade ay free as possible, and even without duty. Sting, Deberry, Bailey, Logan, Phelps, Ett ner, Black. On Indian «7 ffairs. —Messrs. Bell, Me- Carty, Everett, Astiey, EH rynes, Lawes, Clia- ney, Montyomery, Garland, of Va On Military I ffairs — Messrs J shason, of Ky. Ward, Phouson, of Ohio, Bunch, McKay, Authony, Mavo, of N- York,Coles, | Glascock. On the Militia. —Messrs. Glascock, Hen deison, Wins Re Faller, Wagner, Calhoun, of} Mass. Josbua Lea, of N. York, Carter, | (raves Holt On Naval .1Juirs.—Messrs. Jarvis, Mil- igan, Lansing. Reed, Grayson, Parker, Wise, | Ash, Grartland | On Foreign Affairs —Messrs. Howard, Cramer, Hamer, Allan, of Ky Parks, Cush- ing, Jacksun, of Ga, Dromgoole, Rench- er. | On the Territories --Messrs. Patton,Potts, Brown, Pickens, Pearce, of M aryland, | Hall of Maine, Johnson, of Virginia, Boyd, | Miller. On Revolutionary Pensions —Messrs. ‘Wardwell, Lea of Tennessee, Lay, Jones, | Storer, Morgan, Kliogensmith, Bond, Bry. | On Invalid Pensions.—Messrs Beale, Schenck, Taylor, Harrison.of Penn.,Double- day, Hoar, Howell, Jenifer, Willams, of Kentucky. On Roadsand Canals.—Messrs Mercer, Vin ton, Lucis, Reynolds, of Hlinots, Steele, Cal houn, of Kentucky, Exvane, MeKennon, Hard ‘The Speaker, by leave presented to the House a communication from the Secretary of tne Navy, in obedience to the call of the 3d day of Jone last, directing hin to aseeitain and re port on the practicability of establishing a Navy yard at Red Baro Island, in the Straight called the Kast river, and at Perth Amboy, in the State of New Jersey. On motion of Mr Jarvia, the same waa refer red to the communities of Naval Affairs, and order ed to be printed, Petitions and memorials were called ) the order of States and Territories, and | presented by Messrs. Kvans, Siaith, and J jot Maine. for an were Mr. Coshinaa, of New Hampshire F Measrsy Grennell, Cushing, Boyes, Read Hoar | Calhoun, Phillipa, Borden, Lincoln, and Asie of Massachusetts ‘ Mr Aims oresented the Petition O68 Brain. | ard and eleven hundred others crizans praying for a@ repeal of the duties un f ot Boston, ofeign cual, arvis | Bat omer. I. observed) representing as this House did the loteres sof the woule country, we were mound ty eXamdue ioty the subject He was Mierelore of opinion that the wiole question 3 ould pe retecred io the Comittee on Ayrical- lure, as Deli (he most appropriate for tts consid eradou,and because the whole agricultural tocer ests ul tue country were concerned in this: ques lon. Ltrs (rue (ouserved the houorable member) that this is a@ year, it May be alinost said, of fam ‘Me, suc as bas not been known tur twenty years :but oolwithstanding, tioust pot be fost of that Most IMpourtant loterests were in direct opposition 20 this” proposition. He concluded by proposing as an ameodment that the reso lutun be reterred tu the Co-nmitiee on Agricul: lure. | A division took place, when there appeared for | the amendment $7, avains LES 3. inendment was en wees * the a MrJ.Q ADAMS proposed aa an amend. | ment, to insert the words “also foreign coals, salt, and tron.” “Sugar” wag siso Proposed to be Insested at the suggestion of M. Winttams - A debate was about to sprug up on this ques tion, when a motion was made to postpone the further consideration of the subject to Monday Hext, which motion was carried. | ‘Phe presentation of resolutions in. the order | of States was then continued, of which a further | account shall be given in vur next. [ One of these resolutions, moved by Mr Mercer, of Virgina, lerios : Resolved, that the Committee of Ways & means be instructed to report a bill to amend the 13th section of the act of the last session of Congress entitled “An act to regulate the De posites of the Public Money,” by releasing the several States which way receive any part of the surplus reve- une of the U. States, in pursuance of that act frou any obligation '» return the same. , After some briet discussion, a motion was | made tu lay the resolution on the table; which | was decided io the affirmative—Yeas (26 nays | 73) ‘ Various additional resolutions were offered ; And, at 3 o'clock, on motion ofr PINCK NEY, the House abjourned. | was in the following Stanpino Committers — In additinn 4 Standing Committees ot the ET tative s, o the ouse of Represen announced vewterday to have Pontes for this session, the following committees st the House of Representatives, appointed at! the last, bering committees fur the whole Con- | fess, sull exists, viz, been ap | | Commultee on Evpendit | partment—Mesars A. Maesacliusetix, flunt, ureain the State De H Shepperu, ¢ alhouon, of Morris, aod Sickiess. | nited. | test, and the fears ot pa Consequence of their being vccu pled by var trou ps as wiililary bareacks ory iatters. Mr PINUKNEY presented the memorial ut Ferdinaud Clack, of Hivauajie the ialand of Cu ba, praytog the redission of certain dutivs, voder the act of 1934 concerning tunnsge dary ou Spa nish vessels. Referred to the Cumiuiiiee on Commerce. Mr. AILLEN presented the petition of Da vid Hussell, praying fur arrears of peasiot. he would have received under the law of ISIS, he. had not been stricken from tue roll under the law of 1820, Also, of Reunen Evarts, contatu- ing the same prayer; andot J. Boueti, prayloy for a penstun as widuw uf Juseph Bonett, a sul dier of the Revolution. THE ABULITIONISES, Message uf Gov. Ritner of Penusylrania, We read with regret and surprise the fullow- Ing sentiments in the Message of Gov. Ritner to the Pennsylvania Legislature, now in session, “lo rapid and starthiog successions! the prin ciples of Penusylvania pulicy, all the objects of State pride have been attacked, nor have there beeuw wanting Penoasylvanians w aid in their prostratiog. First, loternal Li provements by national means ; then the distribution of the pro ceeds uf the public lands amungst the States in properlion lo represeniation » next the protection uf dumestic industry, of which Jeading article vt the American System, Pennsylvania was the champion 5 and the produce of whuse expiring energies is now abvat to enrich her treasury to the distribution of the Surplus Revenue 5 after- wards the National Bank ; and last, but worst of all, caine the base buwing of the knee tu the dark spirit of Slavery. “For the preservation of this last and most cherished article uf uur Nattoval political creed, the sacrifice of which ha» nut yet been completed itis var duty to make all possible effuit. “Po ascer ain what lave heen —nay, what are the ducirines uf the people in this Siate, va the subject of Duinestic Slavery, reterence need only be wade to the statute book and journals of ive Legislaiure., ‘“Phey will there be lound iu plioted in letters of light upon alist every page. food, Suntta’s Laws 493, 1s tound an ** act for the gradual abolitiva of slavery ia Pennsylvania.” with a preamble, which should be printed io le t- ters of guld ‘This is the first act of the kind Passed tu any part of the Cuion, and was oubly put forth to the world io the year 1780, in the tuidst of the struggle fur National treedom ‘“Phis Just ducrwe was, throagh a lung course of years adhered to and perfected, tll slavery ceased in vur State. And finally, in 1827, the following open avowal of the Siate ductriue, was prefaced tu the act ** to prevent certain abuses of the laws relative tu tugatives from labour, ** Che trattie tn slaves now aolorred by all the civilized world, vaght not to the slightest degree to be tolerated ta the sta.a of Peansylvaia.”— Pamphlet Laws, page 485. * Not only has Pennsylvania thus expelled the evil from her own borders, but she has on all Pruper vecasiuns, endeavored tu gaard her youn- ger sisters trun the pollution. On the 19th of Dec. 1319, the following language was unani incusly made use of by the Leyislature and ap- proved by the Governor, on the question of admit lng new Slates toto the union, with the night of holding slaves. ‘Phat the Senators aud repres- entatives uf this Stare, in the Congress of the United Ltates, be and they are hereby requested tu vole agalust the adinissivn of any territory as a state into the Coin, unless the further ine troduction of slavery or involuntary servitude, except for tue punishinent of crime, whereof the parly shall have been duly convicted, stall be prohibited, and all children born within the saig lerittory, after 18 adiuissiun intothe Uuiwn asa State, shall be free, but may be held tw service until the age of 25 years. “The preamble tu this resolution, too long to be be cited at large, is worthy of all consideration al the present juncture. “On (he tnuch discussed question of slavery In the District of Columbia, there never has heen any thing like hesitauiun. On the 23d of Janu- ary, 1519, the Legislature passed a reselution ‘instructiog our Representatives in Congress, to advocate the passage of a law for its abolition, End the vuice of public Opinion as expressed through the press, at meetings, and in petitions, has been uuchangiog ou the subject. "These tenets, then, viz : —opposition to sla very at hone, which, by the blessing of Provi- dence, has been rendered effectual > UPpositiva to (he adussion inte the Union of new slave hold 'ng states, and oppositiun to slavery in the Dis | trict of Columbia, the very hearth and domestic abode of the national honor—have ever been, and are the cherished doctrines of our stale. Let us, fellow citizens, stand by them and main Vermont, jupee, of Obw, Jvhiswo, uf dete nation, BU LIN AND THROUGH A SUL SERN CONVIENTION? tra better thud can be devised, letit be suguersted | nels on ibe watch tower we pivclain fur defensive scliua cuuie, aud facts verily us. }be put before Congress. “Phe Southes, Meron) | will be casts af that there can pe i af the | dou. lt will be the bexinning oft ; ny pel whieh will then be at nu reiote (stan a : a0 1hy petty in hie slave ws guarantied to (he ‘i ash le tn the District av ficiuily as ty the pros nue s Virgivia. Lt Cougress can deprive 4, 1 notre tUcan the latter. [fit abstain, Policy y vn hoaud tate the forbearance, vot the provision. uf : ub peop Constitavoa. Phe South will hold 4 tyes pene 208 tnvuat of property at sufference ce i eguved | The proep co tur the South is dismal) rye Genel peuple ought to book (he deoger full; in ay an | nly | A uutted au ideteruined staud uaz 4, . a ag wy 4 without delay. “Phia Message of Ga, tak oy county will ruuse aud anunate the Abuliii;, i aiden trumpet. Agitation will recommene. y are enrol extonded seale, and Peansyviani, tue oe ine pUDven cunmparalvely exempt trom their fee wan alie be then head quarters. “Phe chases, a veri ; population peculiarly fits it for the rng, ik enw j ther dociniues. “Pty session of © Htuny > ipa fespe | pass Withuot a regulareffort 5 bat che iy a vimenle. Ul | Wiltess a yrand aud cuuroiied alletupr ,, oh ras he slavery tu the Ovstriet, the fuleriey 10 Che gy eel wet witch is tupull duwu the Weutucuus uy ed Larges! Southery States ‘ tac veral ‘Phe wit of ian can devise no Method of Luave the venting this ble Paine loevilable COUN etn ; bot the untow aod firtuness of the Se rtlox States, and ihetr innediate resort iy a +8 - eae and ton he auaunctation of the Cui . zi ‘ ; quences. he anton is dear and valuanie iy: ae i North, far wore valuable than w the Sour aw Ve | a poo this the South taust Tely to induce; ve t Nurth to arrest measures lendig tu its Use uy , : | ale diseolution 7 OETA ee | How cau the South unite—how can itm pe | Known aod taske etlective os vince and ees | Upon the et aah s, and ay suld ve pet rebuke tre bprebouston i2hl pot de the nghte rant eoald would be | we ol the p Mr. Moore nts nase b ple, witho tes on Fede wit the yer would lead jon, 1a whi | thetnselv bh should de med by Mr The wotron Destin upol et Committe d the tollov je Chair: Messrs. WW r, Hill, volfolk, Bas I betng inn acies ty fill sua, the H , (ouk @ rece As wnt tue dog ‘ou plaia} | Richmond |} hey | MRS. MADISON. The correspondence of this istinoniss ed lady with the Government at Washing ton, is calcuiated to excite interest and Wn prise. Ata me when the press 18 literal Stnundaing Mankind with every spec ‘of trash it appears wonderfulthat aposthy ous work of James Madison,on a subject osuch deep interest, so carefully prepared -and to which he attached so high a val should require either pecuniary advang from his widow, 6f national patronage y secure its publication. ‘The taste of , age is depraved—Had the work (i 5 Mr. Madison been a novel. thoug! vime itso despicable as to disgrace his repo tion, there would have been eager cowye tion for the profits of its publication. By itis only au accurate report of the. seer proceedings au} speeches in’ conclave the great Convention of "R7 that devise and recommended the existing Constituys of whieh the fathers and founders of g Ainerican Repubhe were imembers ! To the statesinan, historian and gen thinker, the work will be one of inesum ble value, and we trust Couugress 9 promptly and in the most liberal form cede, tu the wishes of Mrs. Madison. Richmond Wig, - NEW SENATOR OF VIRGINIA. Judge Richard EF. Parker of the Court of Virginia way yesterday elected « ceed Benjamin Watkins Leigh in the Seo the United S:ates. W « do not believe that three fifths of Fin ta have ever heard of Judge Parker. Heh been a Judge in two Civeuits, bot nui 4 guished in etther beyond meduerty, He pariizan of violent character, tn which, and Coutection with the Mditor of the Eogurser, political merits are supposed to consist. Ma are surprised, that having the whole State,& wholeJVan Bureu party wchuuse from,the lead have pitched upou a gentleman really ot so lt turce of reputation tor talent He has! stood of deniahly, aimuny the vulvar herd uf the Gen Court Bench, towering above nu one of then berand inferior in reputation to Statih, Upet Scott, May, Damel, Phowpson, and others 4 exander said that the Hellespont would lust, having crosned that, he shunid decline tw the Granicus. Old Virginia we believe, Itke ladies uf a certain age, to forget bow tu) but if she retain any reinembrance of the ar, well way blush at the descent she has | troin her Jate Senator,as a man of great achat edged, and shining abilities tu her present; # if we concede him a second rate standing # lawyer, we should be more liberal in the estat than bis particular friends would claim. 4 the reputation of a statesinan, of a cman vi gee al abilities, he has never possessed any thing the kind,aud in the ranks uf his own party sia second tu numbers. Judge Parker is howevt! honorable gentleman. ‘There were sume developements in the dew which preceded the electiua, of no emai '® est, Mr. Witcher having stated tt ag rum,’ Judge Parker approved of the disorganizing juns of Mr. Dallas, the intimation was roto Uroverted. Mr Davenport of Jeffersoo, cnt ed Il, as cuming within his own knowledge 4 Wathins said that he did not vote tor J Parker Upon these grounds, bat when the! came he himself would be fonnd against ! tered rights, and against vested rights! swimtmingly we goon in Verainia! Mr BS ot Accomnac, upyo this ocvas.on, made his “4 to the Huuse of Delegates, and one that 1% hin bigh. We shall publish the Detate,™ avert ww itimore fully. | E. Wr WV. Bida the Money “lo the abs easures, an id that the e banks har users of pu vagant ob propriety rase of ove t not very ng, it mean untries Nav unines, ft ainst out ¢ portation O stance—an D the exports oment, the bis country — achange on | ucan sead prdiogly enue pes Out; this change fort at of the ne je market — . nding to Bu VN. tothe am tons of d Untry overtr hd as ta en, can Nev erchants ha ho are willie cuinstances ult of the ¢ earthquake Putors are € payment erchants hat ai the Gove ig payinent pininercial ct avagant rater nary charges rance apains P Much that at doubt & ; nding it. Theu as to ple that nan: flr Issiieg— led these Richmond Whit ‘ain them unshriekingly and fearlessly. While We adinit and Scrupulously respect the vonstitu | tional rights of uther States, on this tmumentous Subject, let us not, either by fear or inierest, be | driveo frum aught of that Spirit of independence | and veneration for freedom, which has ever char. | acterized oor beloved commonwealth, “Above all, letus never yteld up the right of | free discussion ofany evil which may arise in the laod or any partofit ; convinced that [the mo. | went we do su the boad of unionfis broken Fur, the unson being a voluntary compact lo cootin ue together fur certain speetfied PUrposes, thein stant one portion of it succeeds in IMpusiog terms and dictating conditions upon another, nut found in the Cornpact, the relation between them changes, aud that which was Unton becomes sub- jection.” Sentiments like these, embodied public message, ! in a grave and einanating from ae high a quarter as the Governor of the second State in| the Union, convey tarther admonition of the near | &pproach of the whirlwind and fo the sunthern Stites a loud caution to be firm, prepared and u- Phe pendency of the Presidential con- riles have delayed trial of the question of Abulitien in the Distrtet. ‘Phe | cause uf delay at an end, the issue will speedily oe ) Misapprehensions,which | have discuvered xecutive. W MR. LEIGH P these issue: . Pa I - ve, The In the House of Drlecales, og) Tirade! cae ee ee the Speaker presented a communication frum! Acting Governor, enclosing a letter from Bre min Watkins Leigh, Exq. resigning hie fie Senator of the United States, which was /@ follows, currency ay Ww It cons Oke Protecte ned by th The People “represent ‘on. Bat the 8 independer 88, and the 48, that the § hat these ban of curren cordingly m: le parades al nd their enla nd what 18 th f the United {more than | ole currenc 10 inextricab Ricumonn, December 51h, 1a Sir-Tn the letter | addresaed to the Speal*® the two Flouses of the General Aseemb!y.™ date ot the 2nd March last, | announced pose lo resign my office of Senator of the Uo! States at the cominencetment uf the presen! ® ston, and | now hereby resign the office. I should have confined this better to the att parpose of making this resignation, if the obi tions of truth and candor, the care | owe %! own reputation, and, in my sense, of things duty to my comntry and ita institotions, 44 IM pore apon me the Necessity of correcug c ist, a8 1O My Motives for resigning vit I shall, therefore avail myselfof this o7r nity lo declare on the moat explicit and *¥ manner,what | thought | had intimated ver! Unctly in my letter of the 2d Marchabove MMBY Of the cour red to, that my sole reason and motive for lon ‘nt charges « Ing iny seat in the Sanate, consist 10 the? Bourse ofthe U vus necessity Lam under uf giving wy wirlf Southey), pr iby private affairs, or rather ta my Dobe ie ,, apibe duty which Lowe to ory ee we of 1), ny personal relations 10 ae os id Alstar poany seat ie the Sevate it wonld 5 and 0 the jy, wach leave lu say further, thatsoo far frou eC propy vine slightest degree sof enced Ww resign IVE thy jatructivos Which the Grneral Assembly poliey y ye al its lant session, aad the resolusion 1 OVistons rr ve ut pooper tu adopt, that [ was bound wo ee OSEFUCHIUN OF Testa — su lar, lou, Ifoi A ae pul pived by any apprebemsion of the Cceusure ro General Asseubly, or even of auv public (ees ld a hain : disinal, ah full in i pL might incur by retaiing iy office, | tr a = te ole bope of the lasduy opprovstion OTH ty, t giny wheal t eo Ph : mun ob G, a y county Upon Wy resis:ace to the pouch boli ‘ . dectciues a3 bovel ta iby optoiun, as Nis, tee # Bencr Sas pe EP FOeOUs aad dangetuus, leading lu an " ae : : ania i * Mure } joversion of (he Coosiiuton of the Sen + Tey ined A . - - ir PTE eg m craw alvera lion vt the whole trame of the Fed ‘ vac: if Pavermuient, S10 the destruction of ail the ihe Teeny, crs Wisely provided by the Coustitution, as f itt a) : respect Wo tbe relalhous of the several oe a me ‘ Unc ireree ania of the Goverment lowarus each they cane Ms | let pr ras she relative ul ibe whuleftuwards ihe vad WE Lor the e toovemminetl you lo € Mununicale tn | ; this letter to tl > Wuduig uf \ 4] Asseinuly le bunur iu be, Sir, with all respect BW LEIGit Winpiaw Rose Rison, Vacuel Method ofp L uave oe ; UOUS04 Hu f the Say he »tlox rl tot sty Joeut Governor of Virgiua. of the Cot &, \NVaihinsamoved to lay the commanica- | Valuable ayy the table, with @ View lu tls feiereuce ty the Sout, ag rel CoummMtte. lo induce | (OW oremarked, that he might not have $U Ils TU te y Hy understood Mero Leigh buc it be did, he hit ibe feller voght tu undergothe scrutiny ve house, mak ng as he thought tt did an at ‘upou the vital principles of this goveruinent, ahh be Gecessary iu fev lew those pliner s. and again assert them, No public servant wuld ve permitted too disregard thew, without rebuke tron the General Assetubly. bprehcasion as to the assvinploos of the letter, ht pot pe yust, but itthey were, i was due the nghtef tustructiou to shew thal ou public raul could dety it, without beimg taught that would be withered aid must cower belure the weot the people. Mr. Moore had heped that one session at least, wold have been devuled lo the business of the ple, without the Introduction ot exening de ws on Federal relations. He hoped the uiu- wut the gentleman would got be adopted, as would lead tu unnecessary and tedious discus- V Can it my re and deleny, GH A soy better urtbud ed wn Cla the yg Cbs ivu pla} mond Whis N. } distinouis) tat Washiod erest and sy "S39 18 btera Very spec dat aposthy 0 a subject jou, in which perhaps many membere intyht ly prepare | thetnselves tinpelled to engage. ble tor nigh a val p should do so, and sustain the grounds as ary advanogmmp 7rd by Vr Leh. Phe wotton being modified, soas to take the pesto upon @ relerence of the letter tu a Se rt Committe, UW prevailed by a vote of 63 to 48, d the tollowing Cominitiee was annuunced by e Chair: Messrs, Patronaye taste of | work left b houg!s cime re fis repo Watkins, Moore, Garland, Hoe, ager cowpe ier, Hill, Rovinsoa, Chapman, New wan, teation. By Joolfolk, Bavly of A, aod Crutchfield. of the see Itbetug intiunated that there were two va- acies to fl in the Eleetoral College, now in conclave , ; sua, the House, oa mution of Mr. Wailsua ot that devisy ,luk a recess unt] A o’clock, Constituy cers of Q EXTRACT FROM | ibers ! and gen of ineswai “lo the absence of good reasons for these easures, and as a pretext for them, itis — id that the country has overtraded, that ¢ banks have overissued, and thatthe pur- wsers of public lands have been very ex- vagant fam not strack by the truth or, propriety of these complaints. The | rase Of overtradiny Ix very convenient, t not very iatelligible. Hit means any ng, it means that our dealings with other wntries have brought us in debt to those | uugress ¥ ral form [adison. ond Wiig, RGINIA. of the eleeted » the Seas ifths of Fire | rker, He iMBonines, Ju that case the exchinge turns bot noi 4 ainstouft country, and is cectihed by an erty. Hemi ortation of specie or stocks in the first Which, and WB tance—and thea by reducing the mnports SE pthe exports Now the fact .s,that at this cnisist. Ma’ oment. the exchanges are all in favor of bis country —that is, you can buy a bill of | achange on a forcign country cheaper than ucan sead specieto that county. Ac- | prdingly much specie hus come in—none pes out; this, too, at a moment whea the change forthe last crop is exhausted.and | at of the new crop has not yet come into | emarket— & when weare onthe point of | aiding to Europe the produce of the coun- NV. to the amount of eighty or one hundred ions of dollars How, then, has the) witty overtraded? Exchange with all the | orld to favor of New York. How, | en, can New York be an overtrader? Her erchants have suld goods to the rnterior, ho are willing to pay, and under ordinary cunstances, able to pay, but, by the mere uh of the Government, as obvious as af eathquake had swallowed them up,their bors are disabled from making immeds- [tis not that the Atlantic le State & I vom the lead ally ot so [nt has! stood on ff the Gon ne of the n tatih, U pet ad others 4 wonnid dlusd, cline tw e lieve, Dyit t how ty of the an, he has 1 great achat present, standing § in the esta claim. 4 tpan ol ete any thing yn party sul 1s howeve! Is J € payment 1s in the de o email is! erchants have seld too many goods, but ag rumor! ai the Government prevents their receiv- rganizing 8 payment for any. Moreover, in the was cole Pinercial cities, money can be had at ex- Las avagant rates, for capitalists add to the or- oe : nary charges for the use of 1 a high in- ute for Jo rance against the loss of it It 1s not then sa 1 P much that money is not to be procured,as ights' | “doubt & alarin increase the hazards of 1 Mr Bf nding it. ade his e™ Then as tothe banks. It is quite prob- » that 1 dle that many of the banks have extended Detate: © fr issnes— but whose fault 13 it? Who lled these banks into existence? ‘The Phe ond Whi 4eEculive. Who tempted and goaded them P these issues? Undoubt dly the Execu- ve. The country, five yeurs ago, was In Tuesday. A ‘Session of the most beautiful machinery oe alien frum” from Bee currency and exchanges the world ever ghia fle W. It consisted of a number of State h was fe oks protected, and, at the same time. re eis ned by the banks of the United States 5th, 18 Uhe People of the United States, through 9 Seal representatives. rechartered the insti- emby, 0 ‘ton. But the Executive,discontented with need oa Independence, rejected the act of Con- : pe #88, and the favorite topie of Jeclamation * be 4S, that the States would make banks, and | to the sinfime’t these banks could create a better sys- if the O@MEP™ Of currency and exchanges. The States | owe Cordingly made banks; and then followed of tinge. le parades about the loans of these banks, ons, 44 TBnd their enlarged dealings in exchange. recting ® nd what 9 the conseqnence? The bank f the United States, has not ceased to ex- ' More than seven months, and already the ~uvered 108) hie opr) and™ ole currency and exchanges are running ted ver) HP inextricable confusion, and the indus y,above "MMBY Of the country is burdened with extrav- ye fot ee ‘nt charges on all the commercial inter- : ee °utse ofthe U nion. And now,when these in = Mr. W's | , abd tnaneil visions dissolve in ar, 1 culture ceases to be “the first and most ba. iof , banks have been created by the Executive and urged into these excesses. instead | geatle and gradual remedies, a fierce cru- sade 18 raised against them, the funds are harshly and suddenly taken from them, and ¥ they are forced to extraordinary means of defence against the very power which brought them tanto being ‘hey received, and were expected lo receive, in payment fur the | Goverament the votes of each other, and j the holes of other vanks, and the facility with which they did so was a ground of Bpe- | clal commendation by the Government 448, j wow let Loose upon them a demand for specie, [to the whole amount of these notes. | yo further: ‘There is an Outcry abroad, raised | by faction and echoed by folly, against the banks inthe United States Until at was disturbed by the Government, the banking | system of the United States wis at least as good as tiat of any other commercial coun- try What was desired for its perfection was precisely what I bavefso long striven to ace | complish—to wideu the metalic basis of the cuttency by a greater imfusion of com into j the smaller chaunels of circulation, Uhis Was ina yrodual and judicious train of ac- ) COuplishinednt Sut this miserable toolery aa exclusively metallic currency 1s quite as absuid as lo discard the steamboats, about | oceasoually be (iy orous a8 steam is. but at [is Hol the less true that the banks of this | country have been the great iustrumeuts of (1S Ubprovement, and that, during all the co wulsions of the last filteen years, for ev- Fery American bank which has tatlec, at least j ten Engiish banks have tailed. | So with regard to the lands. Forthe last few yeare tue amount of the sales of the )poolic lands bas been a constant theme of / Congtalulation with the Executive, Jo the | 1835, he vepeats the same strain ‘Among ‘the evidences of the increasing prosperity ‘of the county, not the leust gralifyug us that agurded bu the receipts from the sulis of the public lands, which amountin the present year to @I1,000.000. This circumstance altrsis the rapulity with hichagricullure, the first and most inpor- ‘tant occupation of man, advances, and contributes to the weal'h and power of uur serlended territory.’ In the same iessage the declared that the cireulatiog medium ‘has been greatly unproved. By the use of ‘the State banks itisascertatard (hat all the srountys of the « muarvteni’y in relation to er- ‘chanee and curs ency are supphel ay well sus Licey have ever been before? Scarcely seven iWontos elapse when these pastoral Agri S Claration that, to protect the Preasury “frown frauds, speculation, and monopolies in the purchase of public lands, trom texces- | sive bank credits,’ from ‘riinous extension | bank tissues,’ hotlung shall be received | for land but gold and silver. | Now what an extibition is this! ‘The podtic lauds are exposed ty pudlie auc Gun, the pitees reduced i order tu eucourase sales, aud the President stauds oy, exulting at the aimouat, when sudde ty te declares te wil! permite bo speculations, and iat he wall raise dhe price of the lauds oy rasiag the proce of what aluos te will receive for thei, It irue that N IW, SUP postin wep have bought much land: what righi has tue President tu dictate to the cnigens vt ites country, whether they buy too much land of toy much broadcloth? They tutatit be pecuitted ty kugs aod to wanaze their owu con cerus qitte as well as he duos, leaving, the evil, Hn be une, to correct Itselt by its own excess [tobe promis the receipt of aay thing bul spe Ge, to correct land speculations, be may wake bile saine protioitioa dv tu the duties on hardware Of Dewi cloth, OF Wiaes, Whenever his piterual Wisdui stall see us buytng too many shovels, or loo May Coals, uf tos uae chaopigoe, and thus uring the eauire Industry uf the country ua det tis control Lise trouoles may not, however, be wholly Uselevss, If we extract from thea two ereat les sony Phe Qrst ts thay we ean bave no Heat Ooaseil prosperity while the flue is se pecna poolie reve pataled trou tis business of the couniry, aud cucmiiicled ty rash and iguorants poltuieitis with no yoides bot ther awn Passions dad tater ests. ft ouave little doubt that the specie order isthe revenge of the President apor Congeess lor passing the Distrioutiwo law 1 vuubl that chis dispersion of the revenue among a (nustitude of vanks Was lo advance the aspitiigs of some LPreasury Caesar. Pie other lesson is—one a thousand times re peated aid a thousand tues forzutien—to dis trust all the demagunges of all parties, who pro tess exclusive luve tor what they call the Peo- ple. For the last six years the country has been uearly convulsed by efforis tu break the unntual dependeuce of all classes of entizeus—to make the lavorer regard his employer as his enemy aud to array the poor against the rich ‘Phese trashy declaimers Lave ended by bit ging the cuuntry tutu a condition where iis whole indus (ry Is subject, fur more than it ever was belore, Ww the control uf the large capitalisis, and where every siep tends inevitably to make the rich richer, aad the poor poorer, [i remains ty speak of the remedy of these e@ vils. Dhey tolluw obviously the causes of them | Phe causes are the tnjadicious transfers of the public inuueys, and the Preasury order aovut specie. Phe first measure of relief, therefore, shoulc be the tostant repeal of the Dreasury order re quiring ~pecte tor lands , ‘he second, the adop- lon of a propersystem tu execute the Disiribu tion law, ‘hese measures would twenty foor honors, and repose io at least as ma (the “Preasury will not adopt tbera vo gress should iminediately com have less ubscule | restore confidence in | ny days | voluogerthy, | | \ tand jt In ihe mean time, all Hess should ve matolatned | seu for anaiety—none whatever fur alarin, and | with mutual confidence and courage, the coun- | try inay yet be able to detend iself against the | Io that straggle my own poor ef forbearance and calm ‘There os great rea Government torts shall not be wanting. | yo tor the Country, whuever rules it—f yotor the Country, best | loved when governed—and ib will afford me tar inore gratification lu in repairing tts wrongs, than to triuuwph over those who inflict | them | With great reapect and regard, yours, NX BIDDLE. Hon. JQ Avams, Washington, D.C | assist very last Message. onthe Tth of December, | ) pose | cause no one of that class of citizens voted | selves credit in his appointment, they were de =_—_—_ of WATCHMAN. ; ee _ Salisbury, Dee. 24, | Corron was selling at Cheraw, on 20h ) st, at from 153 to 16 cents, pec ib. 1836. | FROM RALEIGH. ) | A friend writes that there is great doubt | whether any thing more will be done this | session of the Assembly than has been dune by former Legislatures—that a favorite | plan with Many in that body 1s to lend out | | the public treasure at interest! In vain,then, | | have we struggled tor thirty years to get! of the Assembly under the amended Con- sutution—in vain has the people of the | West begun w pluck up some heart. Lend Out the public money ! truly, for Legislators to perpetrate. A pretty business With | 'so wnuch to do in pablic unprovement—so far behind band in starting i the rave so long anxious w begin, but kept back for! the want of means : at last, when the . ! means are thrust upon us, tmstead of going to work itis proposed to lend out the mo- | ney! The people ought to rise in their unig ht | abet | and hurl such worthless ares as | such a scheme into obscurity. ‘I disyrace to the age they live in. | Mr. Harriss, the veatlemmau who was sent to represent the couaty uf Cabarcus to the Lepisla ture of Nocth Carulina, has been graciously per mitted ty retain tis place: Mer Hay wood thought | It net beneath hii to come duwn ty the fluor and | eadeaver to convince a balf disposed party lo eject But they tad geen Sights growing ot of tals way of patung out ined who the people had elected, so he could valy tally 3200 But Mr Hay wood itis said, has a firin promise ata fat office vader Mr. Marta Vao Buren, and there- tere, aceordiog ty some Codes, teas to be excused jar hos forgetting right, justice, iuorality aud the ' coustinition. Bat itis really tare a) tothiok of auch men as | portant occupation of man ‘the State banks ) Phi! Sargon, Jaane HHutgltisen oad, iog Joi- Mr NV. Biddle’s Letter to Mr. J Q Adams, | Cease to be inodels of exchange and curren. | da. vudertiking to determiae upon the q ce the Money dhe Currency Ofithe Country cy; but forth isdes the Seeretary with a de- Of setuse that a mist must bave belore be is Al tor atawimeker, Tothey have @ right to iquire | tutu bis tucapacs y obone Stnd : Tle wouid nave | anaghttoinquire tie theirs of Sup- Vir. Tdarriss, to returea the coum- Plbnewl, Were lo caove to Vacale thelr seals bee cause they were lunatics or uatural ideots, aod another. then therelore tucapable of tnaking laws, Wial a seu gallon would this produce Sarely there oever Was ot more ytoss aod udinitigated iasule to the feelings of a young than or ty his cuonstitueiits. A PROFOUND LEGISLATOR. O Meckleuburg! Mecklen vurg! va We fiad the followiog in the last Raleigh | Register, as the speech delivered by Dr Stephen Fox, Senator frou Meckleoburg, on the subject of taking up the revised Stat ules. “Mr. Fox moved to lay the Resolution on the STtabloomiews i ilmeliismercvretlmwas compilation of the Statutes alicg Vy in toree, the a tee “ ‘could tot see the use ot cons malig so much “time wapouc them. Uf thay Were nol, it was qi “possible for ineimbers to vole anders) cnlingly, “they would tive ty swallow the bolas prepar ‘ed tor thet He did not see now bis consti eols Were bode beaiited by ints of visal LE ‘Aas Suld the fariwer of the Country could read “aly turn ty any law they desited tosee. ‘Phes Scould Wot do tis Wilton the book, and the ex ‘petuse Would be gel hat Deiat beaedit the vir, ue dared losay te "would “She bar. “by a sing. sevieal they cotha not tle did not come tere to te vtohate foi Ie voted fur Jawyer, minister of tbe tospel or Was oy, he satd, Sinerchad! to his county, bat by the Yeouanry ” So the Doctor thioks as ne Lawyer, Preacher or Merchant, voted for tim, that he bas a0 business to be concerning brnsell His furrners alage, and there- fore, he will vote aguast every thing but farming Quiere, Whose constituents are the Doctors (Steam and Regulars) ¢ Wail be throw Phy sic tu the dogs as well as law and Religion? But this profound Ruckerite says, he did not come here to leytslate for the bar, be- about Law, Gospel or Merchandse cobs ituents ary for hin: leaving the infereuce most clear. thatif it had been otherwise. he would bave | voted for revising the public law of ue country; because it would bencfit the law- yers who were his political friends. What an enlarged politician! This is. carrying out the system of Rewards to aniety. Senator STRANGE elected to supply the va cancy occasioned by the resignatiun of Mr. Man gum, and who will doubtless be elected for the ensuing six years is a gentleman a man of talents, and very fine literary attainments. If warped he does not permit his jadgment tu be vy bis strong party feelings, he will du honor to | Asa man, he hearted, kind, and in every sense an amiable man. ‘There the Srate. ie wari he Van Buren ranks, who would , ptionable to the Whigs of | Is noone in t have been less exce But as the party North Carolina. did them termined to unde i in selecting his successor. | Owen Hotwes, Exq appotnted Judge in place of Judge Strange ts decidedly a dull ignore norant man —the worst appointinent by far that haa been made to the bench tn It would have been tnfinitely better to have sent ten years him to the United States Senate than put hin in asituatioa where ihe public justice of the State | in gold and silver. must suffer, What makes the mater worse ts, that his competitor JL. Bailey, ts a man well qualified for the ottice But Holmes is a viulent Spuils wan aud that is wnough. bP Hon, Frederick Nash hae been a ] rint ed Judge uf the Superior Court, vice E udge Norwoud, resigned, and David Outlaw, Esq. Solicitor for the Edentua Circuit, th f Juha L. Bailey, i ate a ala who declined a re-electiva. The bill to establish another Judicial Circuit in the Western riding has passed the Senate, It ts confidently believed it will pass the other [louse without ditlicul - ty. P S.—BY YESTERDAY'S MAIL. The Bill to divide Rowan bas passed in- to a law. Judge Strange is elected Senator for six years frum the 4th March next. The Bavk of Cape Fear has sent ina Memorial to tncrease the amount of its banking capital, we think this ought to be done: If for ao other reason to secure it a- Zamst tue bostile movement of the State aud go buck to poling up the Mississippi, | CUalization of Representation—in vain Paik eee Deu pecan inum ical: Dauks way Often ere from want of shillund have we set our hopes on the first session Pot its very certain, that the debtors (the peoole) hive to bear the pressure where one bank ehooses to bear on auuther aud has the power of duing so. ft will be seen frow perusing the Con- gressional proceedings, that Mr Mercer bas | proposed a bill tu release the States from | all obligation to repay the imoney to be dis- tribted by the act of last session of Cou- | gress. Richakp FE. Parker, one of the Judges of | appurnted yress by the Leg:stature of Virginia, to sup the Circuit Court, was Con Senator io | | ‘ney are a, ply the vacaney produced by the resignation of | . ) Dae, | raised and the fair one obliged to sit down, Mr Leh. He ts about the calibre uf our Bed- ford Browa, and compared with Watkins Leigh Is a salyr lu Hyperion, The Governors of On1o and Kentucky, have recommended that the share of the public money that may come to these States shall be Irrevocahly appropriated to the purposes of public insteucuion. “They | both treat the deposite as in fact a grant to the States, never be recalled. to The | House of Representatives in the Georgia | Legistature, have taken the same view of | the gubject: for they have passed a byl | to appropriate 3-4 the amount coming to of Ral Road, without making any provision fora Wo Bk The opposition im our State ty the depysite them to the construction a State { repayment to the ‘Treasury of the law is one of a thousand instances of the | servile devotion of the spoils party to thear | Cinels. Why should the poliucians of North Carolina wish the amount coming | mito the State Preasury to be small? Why | evince so much tl teelig and bad grace in take it?) Why, wish to hoard itup as forbidden treasure, consenting to above all, \ | while wcoull beso beneticnily used ine the People “Phere is no earthly motive | for veting this unnatural and strange part, it be that Jackson, tor some reason equally strange and unaceoun- | except General table has taken it inte tis head to mar and | frustrate the purposes of the deposite law; | and they, rue to the slave’s maxiun, must This | Is one ol the stringest extremes to which bess hike men” with ther master. party ever thought of going, and for which | . | North Carolina, dull and sleepy as she is, hold people's walls and interests, to a severe ac- will these representatives of other cour. CONFUSION AMONG THE PETTI COATS. Ata meeting of the fashtonables of — | | | | | on Thursday, 1oth Inat., (the day betow beatuitul) Mrs. Lagharn was called to the Chatr and Miss | Stinmerkin was appotuted Secretary. "Phe lady | Prosideot then addressed the tneeting 1a expla nation of the caose for whieh they were assem bled. consideration the alarming doctrines avowed by lt was no less, said she, than to take ante | the President of the Unned States in support of his measure requiring payment to be made for public land in gold and silver. [fn justification | of that act, he says, thal the people have got e- huugh land, that they are overtrading tn this bo- \ siness, and he ts determined to stoo the further | extravagrant purchase of this commodity by re- the quuing gold avd silver. Now, continned fair orator, | du not care so much for the act i- self, fur however absurd and tyrannical it may appear it does not affect us of the female wold, but io its consequences tt is most alarming — | Who can help seeing that if the President shail make good his claim of power to judge when the | bo men bave got land enough, he will proceed | clan the right of yadging huw much lace and | and silk — how much chally of satin may be e | ovugh for us: and ifin the plenitude of his wis | dom, he shall conclude that we are overbuying in these articles, he may tasue a Treasury order | requiring the duties for these articles to be pard | Now, my notion ts, that | General Jackson has no right to be peering into | these things four husbands and fathers have fo complaints to make on this score, FE do oot | see why Mr. Jackson or Mr. Van Buren or any | other of the magnates about Washington should | presume w intermeddle in these matters,”* lo these views she was ably and eloquently seconded by Miss Dunstable, who complained they had to pay for As bitterly of the prices that every article uf female diess. inatters Quw | Stand, unless a lady happens to be worth fort | Negtues and a cuttun plantation, she is scarcely the Mexican Goverament, able tu dress fur genicel cumpany. But let thie | Burnet shewe was not poncta arbitrary principle be once extended lo vur gear bo: : a fears canta As and it will amount ty banishment trou the fash. | gaia eeicinn eae S tonable world. Kor her part, she did not meag | that “ne, 7. to Mince Matters, she believed it was a cons pi- aL racy to eaclude the wives and daughters of al! who had no spoils w figure upon and w bring in | such trumpery as Dick Johnson's Hore the Lady Presiteut blushed and hung her head, and Miss Simmerkin called out * vider.” Mise Dunstable protesied that if she wae out of order she did not know 1t—she said she would be ylad to know from the Lady Secretary in what re- Speet she was vut of order? Mass evidently much confused ' y | for the performance of the Treaty en the pari .* (whien Presiden ally observed ) Aa was broaghi o (be citizens anc who were at Galveston ot which was laid before the Admiuis as they viewed Santa Anna as &@ wusder- er, and who ought nut to be seleased Wilhout a ‘tial, aod that ue whould be held as 8 hostage fur | the safely ot the Republic — My teformatvo on 'he aubjeot ig frum one who was Present al ihe | Ue, and who wasin a situation lo know all | Che etrcumstaaces » 80d whe had volunteeied | Wim services WO assist the ‘Texiaa Republic i maialain their lude peudeuce aud lu aveage thai barbarous dassacre The people of Vevas, ‘he greater part of who Were oitigens of the Viited States, had been Geovyed trom under a free government t relile in that ouuncry, Yoder a like cunstitution well under | OU which was adterwards overturned by the he could gather were, thac| “they thea had no alternative, bat ewe, tu leave tne country of revolulionige, as thee. n stilutivn of 1324 was sel aside anda Governmen: yet up gader Militiry De apots and Popist: Pinas, taking away bth ther civil and Teli. Miitotest eatin tain | Kious liberty, (they were Virtually placed in thy Semunerkin, whimpered vut sume- thing that the Reporter could put stand, all the words * Dick Juhoson was a nae that ought not he mentioned in genteel society.” Phe Lady President said she thought so too, 80 Maas Dun stable had to take her seat name of the Vice Presidenuorre a Sines se SAU On as We ouce sere as Colonies «1 could pothe coect ; [the Brush Governmeut) ‘These brave tie oped to genteel! seciely, we could oot ny trou their adopted country, they had come wa pretty pass. Mrs Prestdeat sata Jobason | therelote declared ‘dependence, sud theee are owas put the mention cf Col Whe ie Cireuimetances which bath eXclled ii. tuasell | judge to female inatters, but she did nut think )OWO Interest as lo wish to exclude gentee! ladies exhibit the following aggregate voles. Fas, aod thatitis tu the way of inference only, Foon of Aluwno, were at the tuatauce of the Meat | ety of Duffalo. fean President: Inthe reply to the protest | Santa Aunaby Mr. Burnet, 10 18 mentioned as Vhet to Santa Anna will not lout the Mexiean )yWpaihy ol honest wad bonurable weo | A NORTH CAROLINIAN, that was objected tu, bat his demanded Miss Dunstable. ‘The Lady Presi- deat blushed again, and satd Miss 1) vat of order than ever by pressing home such tudelicate questions. “His what" was inore Calamitous Hire —the General Post O; hee—~ the City Post Osfice and the Patent Office burnt —We are indebted to our atte live Woosh Miss Slaumerkit, in reply to Miss Dunstable, et Correspondent for a letter pie noc said she agreed with her in sentiment as lu the oe oe she retreesing Ee Hoe scsuinniuuedeage dieu; ; ; that, on Vhursday moroing last, just betory | ¥ iene FUG TPSOlCL uy thei cmelObice Departinent: was ois wellfare; she did not think that an old man | covered to be on ire, wnd was speedily re like General Jackson ought to pretend tu be a! duced to ashe s! fire originated i the Cellar of the @yy Poat-Otfice, among the fuel stowed away there, and strong sispr- clous are eolecltained that it wae the work of af incendiary,—The most of the papers belonging to the Genera! Pust Office were saved, but nothing was fescued from the City Pust Office or the Patent Othce— the latter of which was the repository of al! the wodels for which Patents have been 1 ken out. ‘This is truly a National los. forbidden topic was cautiously avoided —a memo | All the Maths fecetved tbat nigh for de nal and protest was uoantinously voted w the) very were burat, including of course, al! effect of the President's speecn, and the meoung Letters, Mr Martin Van Burea, who was the very pink and essence of gallantry, a handsome, gay and Spruce widuwer, could be 8» linprovideot of his from bis levees and bring ta suct lenin pery as Dick » here the ery at * order” was again Alter some further discussion, in which the was adjouried. Raleizh Register. ALABAMA. A letter from ‘Tuscaloosa, in the State ot Returna from all the counties of Alabama, | Alabama, says, that the erpunging resuli- except three, have now been received. ‘They | Wes, introduced into the Legistature of that Van | State, failed, on the 29th ullimo, 10 the Sen ate, by a votu of 15 ww 15. Bb 19,188; White 16,729. : . wren ao Raleigh Regis/er. Van Bareo 3.459. “Phe counties to come in Majority tor will probably add a huadred or two tu the above majulity, An order appears inthe Milledgeville p»- pers trow the Governor of Gerogis, for au- sae the. Regiment yMinoles. VIRGINIA, vlhe, Regiment to subdue wee Semin 7 The majority. officially ascertained for the Van Buren ticket in this State, is 6,893 voles, $1’ Judge May, who at the general alicia Hoo ot uur citizens had consented to Berve then as Delegates, was, on Puesday last without op postion, elected to represent the Town of Te tersburg 10 Loe prevent Legiolature.— Petcrsbur Intelliurncer Other votes, ‘not strictly in furin,” say the Bn- quiver, aud therefore nut counted, would have wade the total majority in Virginia tur the Van Buren, ticket, 7,433. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT: Nassau Hatt, 2ainceton, Dec. 5, 1836. ‘To the Editor of the Petersburg fatelligencer, Sin: It was resolved at the last meeting of the Chosophic Suctety, that the following na lutions occasioned by the death of the late Jot, I. Brown of Petersburg, should be inseried 11, your paper. By giving them a place, you wil! greatly oblige, Youra, very respectfully, In behalf of the Cliosophie Society, WM. A. DOL. E.xtracf from the Minutes of the Cliseophic Society of Naseau Hall, Princeton, Nov. 30 1856: Renulved that the members of this Society wear the usual badge of mouroing fur thirty days,in testimony of the high respect and es- teem in which they held the late Juin T, Brown, and do siocerely condule with the triends of the deceased in their distressing be- teavement, Resolved, That the preceding resolation be poblished in the Richmond Whig, and Potervury Tatelligencer and Constellation, Klisha W. King, o distinguished member of the New York bar, died at bis residence sa Pel tain, Weschester county, on Saturday last. Mr K. was for qore than twenty years a member of the city council of New York. 8 P Late and seemingly authentic arcounts Devas state that Gen. Houston's new waving have determined to release Santa Ana, 10 hIS promise to proceed ta couppany with a Pexian Comission, to Washington, aod there, to the presence of General Jackson, rolemaly pledie tis honor to procure the recogaiien ot the tadepeudeuce of Lexas,oo his return tu Mer co. ron t ( 3c Me. Wise delivered, on ‘Toesday last, one obits unique and scorching speeches, on a Inotiong taerquire fato the condition of the various Departments A committee was granted tor this purpose, by a vule of 36 ly 73. We shall publish the speech For tue Warcuman. Mr Editor: —-L have seen in your Editorial remaths of the last Watchaan, onder the head of Santa danas Protest and President Bur mls Teeply,’ the tollowrag Viz: “bhai you have been inclined lo tail ia with the vpunon, that we are io the States biboring under ESCAPE OF LYMAN RATHBUN, | A handbill issued from the office of the | Buffalo Journal on the 8d inst., announces | the epeape of Lyman Rathbun, who stands milicted with Benjamin Rathbun and Reu. that we caucome tothe troth of enmher side, | ben Allen, fur forgery. A reward of $2000 fis offered by the bail of the prisoner, for | bis apprehension and re-conveyance to the lt was conjectured that he had gone east, with a view tc take passage gu port from one of the Atlanuc slaletueuls, vieal inisapprebeostoos, ax tothe affairs of “Pex Who, tar tostanoe, in this country, has doubted (hat (he foul inassaeres of Fanoi aud the Gar af | ) toa torer an tinputation of which he cannot judge,” &e.— een [take at, thatthe wnswer of President Bure | ~ a bear that construe Won: Etisin the tullowing words, to wit, Phe crizens and erizen soldiers uf “Pexas have felt aud do teel, a deep, inlease, and fiybteous on digvation, al the wmany atrocities whieh have beeu perpetrated by the troups lately onder your | eacelleoey s command 5 and especially at the barbarous inassacre of the brave Col Faunin and his yallant companions, how far your excellency participated ta that abomination and inglonious slaughter, Lam not disposed to conjecture ; bul itis both natural aud true, that the peuple of Veaas inpute it to your Excellency’s apecial command,’ &c.—In order to have a Proper uo Albany Argus. In Stokes Connty, on 20th inst., bv the Rev. Steven Fronts, Mr. HENRY A. LEMLY, of this place, to Miss AMANDA Is daughter of Jacob Conrad, Esq. Died At Statesville, on Sth of last month, of a ve- ry stubborn case of Bihous Typhoid fever, Capt. / EDWIN Bo YOUNG,a man of much worth ) - . dersianding of this subject, | would propose aud a ae Oren eae answer the tollowing questions, viz: Ist Were | i nA et aa i ae erie P y Col. Fanuin and his companions massacred al- | Lee c lonate parents and relations. ter theirsurtender a8 prisoners of war upon con ditions stipulated in writing 2? ‘This is: proved by the evidence of several respectable men, who fortunately wade theire scape trotn that massacre. 2d. Who cousmanded the Mexican army at the tume of this inassacre 2?) Panswer it was Santa Anva.— 3d. Hach he ever denied giving orders fur it, or shown that it was done by the order of another officer, without bis knowledge or con sent? ~answer he hath done neither. — Who then can doubt that the orders were given by bimaell ? With regard to President: Burnet treating with bim aod treat:ny hin with some degree ut I would answer, he was then President people, then a prseorr of war, and if he was even the author of these fool mur ders, (ot which Lhave no doubt.) the Govern ment could net permit the soldiery to retaliate <ov same way, without first porting him opoo brs trial according to the Jaw nations —la the then situation of the ‘Peat Republic, it was | good policy to hold btu in custury as a hostaye = | (FPocket-Book Lost.) PYNHE Sob-criber lost on Sunday last hie Pock- | et Book, some where near Rocky River, on the road te Salisbury ;—the Pocket-Book is of Jeather and cliges with @ clasp—it contained about three hundred and four dollars, in Sooth Carolina money, Cheraw and Planters’ and Mechanics’ Banks—the money was put $100 in each bundle a strip of paper round each bundle, vod then tolded ap in a piece of newpaper ;—it also contained Notes to the smount uf near seven hundred dollars, several were given by Morrie W Honter of Darlington Court House, South Carol na,and one on ED Law tor 9100, with several other notes Twill give a handsome re ward to anyone who will give me informatio on the autyect—intormation direeted to either Salisbury o. Darlington Court House, will reac! me, res pect rs a CHRISTIAN TARR Salisbury, Dec 24, 1886 FORTUNE'S HOME. 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars | NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY 13th Class for 1836, To ve drawn vn the Popular ‘Terminating Fi- gure System, he RACEIG&H. NY. Carolina, On Thursday 29th of December. CAPITAL PRIZE 190,000 DOLLARS, PRINCIPAL PRIZES. | 1 Prize of 10.000 dolbirs, 1 Prize of 4,000) dallars, 1 Prize of 3.000 Jollics, 1 Prize oft 2000 dollars, | 6 Prizes of Peo doltare, 10 Prizes of yeu thers, 10) Prizes of 100 Wollars, 10 Prizes of s00 allan, 10 Prines ot LOO dollars. 50 Prizes ot 100 dollars, 100 Prizes of 50. dollars, Bosiles many other of 430, $20, Nc, STSO.000 BP Ain eeetong in all to iq Whole Tickets S51; Halves 2 rs gl A cecificate tort packet often whole Riek els will cust only Halves gtl 50. & Quar ters go To. ‘Po be had in the greaieot variely | of uuimvers at WHEELER & BURNS, Sulisoury, N.C, | | » 3 | December 3, 1836. The .thost Llegant Style vs | Ws JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. & C. THE Subscriber tas op hand and will keep constantly for sale at his shop in Salisbury N. © ou man straet, at the next dour abuve the store of Sainuel Lemly & Son, a | SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF | FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, o his line of business, among which be would enuuiperate the following via: Pareot Lever Watenes, (Kaglish, breach, Swiss, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Foo Chains, Gold and Plated Wateh Guards, Gold and Plated Wate Keys, Gold and Plated Watet Seals, Gold Far-bobs, Breast pias, and Finger rings: (latest fayuton,) \ Silver Ware, Kver- ported Pencil Cases, and | Leads, Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Poeket and Dirk Kuives, aud Silver! Frait Koives, | Pocket Pistuls and Dirks, Breast Batons and Musical Bowes, Gueand Steel Wateh Chains and Keys. | He will exeente every deseriplion of work in | | } { | | o workiuaalike manver and pronptily DAVID L. POOL 8 OW Gold ant Silver taken in exehang | for articles purchased at his shop, and in pay | Ineat tur work done and debts duc. DLP Salisbory, bine 25, 1826 ud Horace M. Beard, esnecttully teaders his thanks to the eitizens R of Salisbury and its vietutty fur the liberal Support hehas heretoture received in his business. He informs the public that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSLVESS IN ITS SEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA RIETIES AND ACCORDING ‘TO ‘THE LATEST FASHIONS FROM Paris and London, Via New York anl Philadelphia. He assures his customers that their work shall be done farthtully and according to promise, and that is not whatevery mechanic cau say: Al Jeast tis not what they do Salisbury, April 23. 1836—1140 @ e@ Tailoring. BR MIN FRALEY has just received tue latest fashions from New York and Phi Jadelphia, imported from London and Paris. — He has removed to the larze Brick Balding, 08 the Sonth side of the Court House opposite the Post Office, where he is prepared tu do all ktads of Patloringin a very superior style, durable avd | fashionable, and warranted to fit well. ALL or | ders from a distance will be most faithfully exe cuted, agreeable tu order or promise. All kinds | of work will be done by him on short notice. 5CP He still continues to act as agent for some of the most fashionable ‘'ailurs of New York and Philadelphia, therefore, any ‘Tailors wishing instrection in the art of Cutting, ean be tustructed by calling on Benjamin Fraley. Salisbury, at the large Brick House—10s | | | | | \ 1 ! Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrns County, some ume in the invnth of September last a negro man, Nathan who says he belongs to the estate of W. P Stockton, Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 Inches high about 45 years old, some gray hairs: has lust several ot bis front teeth. ‘Ehe owner 'S Fequested ty come forward prove property and pay charges and (ake him. WM. H.ARCHIBALD, Sb’ft, July 30th,—6m3.—Price 96,25. ‘SHOH AND BOOT vel va MAKING. pe Subscriber is now prepared to execute work in this line of business, ina neat and durable manner, at his shop in Mr. Cowans* large Brick Building. The public are Invited to give his worka trial and then determine as to itg quality. DAVID KERNS. Apa 234, 1836 —1(40 JOB PRINTING OF every dexcription neatly (e Done at this Otlice..cg | | | Pps committed te ber care pschool (whether | | | pire lowether or separately. NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY I GOODS, Which he offers for saleon good lerms, | found large and complete | | He tenders his sincere thanks to his | ‘riends, for the liberal patronage heretofore 'extended to him, and respectfully requests [them and the public generally, to call and examine bis Goods belheving that those who | do so will not regret it QJ, Mo will sell 543 Acres land, one hundred of which is excelleut meadow, 3} miles from Salisbury. Salisbury, September 3, 1836—6m7 Mrs. HU PCHISON'S SEMINARY | { Win Monday of October, when she will, by leave of Providence, wake iber principal bus loess to promote the tinproverment of all the pu Having, during the peesentSuminer, hada rene wed opportunity to ob: serve the progress ol Education al the North,she pledges berelt ta the public, to conduct her Vrespeets is government or instruction ) to spare no patnw tomake the Salisbury Semi- | hary,a place of tustruction fur females, equal | to stptlar institutions th any portiva of the Var: sed States. TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST CLASS Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil osophy. Chemistry, | gebra, &v. &e. Per. Session Second Class $15 50 S now recerving from the Northern Cities an extensive and general assortwnent of SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER He deems it unnecessary to enumerate | the different articles that compose the as- laoreet which upon examination, will be , HLL. be re opened in Salisbury on the) upon the inost approved system and | Botany, Louie Rhetoric, | | Astronoiny, History, Composition, Geometry, Al- | Reading, Writing, Artthmetc, Grammar and | Geography, eee . er Session Extra Branches. per session Professur’s charge. French Language, do $10 00 Drawing and Patating. do go 00., 810 50 Music, Krubroidery—face and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and most beautiful patterns per session €5 00 Parents are respectfully solretted to dress their Jaugivers with platoness, and tu direct what ehureh they wish them to attend, NB Miss Hermance, fiom the vicinity of Al- sany, will assiwt Mors. Hutchison, Ss prember 17, 1836—u9 For Sale or Rent. WILE rent or sell on good terms, my estab- Ustunent a tew doors east of the Courthouse Ia Salisbury, ou Main street. Tt has been vecu pled asa ‘Pavern tor a number of years, and might be made one of the bese stands for busi vem in bown, Ewill sell the House and Furm Avy industrious, titentive person can make the money out of the House veture | will require it. JOUN JONES, N. Bf will stillcontinue to entertain my old friends and castuiners as usual. LINE OF. PACKETS TO FPAVEVTEVILLE, 4 TE, Schooners Caroline ane Caleb Nichols Seamer Wilmington, and tow boats, wal! luke measurement Goods at N. York and deliver them at Fayetteville, at the established rates free of all other eharyes. Heavy Goods will be taken as above specified , except that they will at times, when the river ts Very luw,be subject to sturaue and labor of stor tig, whieh we trust will he seldom the steam and tow boats are ot the straction and hohe dranght of water The Goods ai the owner's required, as newest con- risk the same asin the hands ot forwarding mer hants, Freioht pavable on delivery at Fayer ville . All persons shipping Goods, by the w.ll please hand a listof the G Messrs. Halles above line ods shipped to & Brown, so as to advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL, Propnetor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayettevivle September 3, 1836—1f7 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale i ! ! ' Bouks at Newspaper Postage. WALDIE'’S LITERARY OMNIBUS. NOVEL AND IMPORTANT LITERARY EN PERPRISE!! 3 Novels, Tales, Biography, Voya, Heviews, and the News of ¢ ~ Jt was one of the great vbjects uf « Waldie’s Library,” “to make good reading cheaper, “nd to bring literature to every man’s duor.” ‘That ob ject has been necomplished ; we have given to books wings, and they have flowo to the ulter: | Most paris of our vast contineat, carrying sociely | to the secluded, vecupation tu the literary, infor ination ty all, We now propose still further co ' reduce prices, and render the access to a literary Nanquel tnure than twotold accessible; we gave aud contivue to give ia the quarto library a vol | j uwe weekly fur twu cents a day : we now pro | pose to give a volume io the same period fur less | than four cents a week, and tuadd asa piquant seasuntog to the dish a few columns af shorter terary matters, aod a summary of the news and events of the day. We know by and calculation that we ean gosull further in the inatter uf reduction, and we feel that there is sull verge envuyh fur us Wo alm at offering to an luereasing Jilerary appetite that geutal food which it craves. The Select Circulating Library, now as ever so greata favorite, will continue to makeits weekly visits, and tobe issued tn a form for bind ing and preservation, and its price and form will remmaio the saine. Bat we stall, in the first size of (he largest newspaper ol Ainerica, but oo newest and most eolertaining, though ia therr several departments of Novels, ‘Tales. Voyages, | Travels, &c., select in their character, Jotned with reading sach ag usually should fill a weekly hewspaper which shall be wo consideration to any, 4 mass of reading that in book form would alarm the pockets of the pradent, and to doitin a manner thac the inost sceptical shall acknowledge ‘ the | powerol concentration can no tarther go” No book which appears in Waldie’s (Qnarto Library woul be published in the Omnibus, which will be | au enturely distinct periodical. PERMS. Waldie's Literary Omnibus will be issued ev- | ery Friday toorning, printed on paper ofa qual | tity superior to any other weekly sheet, and ithe larvestsize, Tt will contaio, | Ist Books, the newest aud the best that can | be procured, equal every week toa London du !odectmo Voluue, embracing Novels, ‘lravels, Mewoirs, &e aud ouly chargeable with bewspa- per postage, zd. Literary Reviews, ‘Tales, Sketches, no of | jp Hees of books, aod tatormation trom “the world | jb 1 { | FOUR LOtTs in the Town of Salisbury, on which there isa good oi ON YA KD, with the necessary buildings &e. and two per manent springs, It desirable, the water and alt- uation would be very aattable for building, either 4a brewery ora distillery. To any one wishing to carry on the tanning business, this properte would be valuable. Ef not sold Privately before the Ist ot next January, \t will be sold then at public auction. t Perms —Good notes at one, and two years, with interest from the dav of sale JOHN BEARD, Senr Sept 21, 1836 —1f10 Mean be ot | Commodated in the family in which Mrs. Huteh- | ison and Miss Hermance board of letters,” of ete ry descriptiun, 34, Phe news ot tie week concentrated 4o a | spall coupass, butin suffierent amouat to em- | rabe a Knowledge of the priocipal events, polit- teal and iniscellaneous, ot Europe and Amer. | Ica. | The price will be two dollars to clubs. of five subscribers where the paper is furwatded: to one address. ‘Vv olube of 4.40 ¢ndaviduals,five dollars ; single iail sudseribers, three dollars, The dis- count on incurrent inuney Wl be charged to the remitters 5 the luw pres and superior paper ab | solutely probinit payloy a dtseoont, | On no condition witla copy ever be sent until the payment is received in advance AS the arrangements fur the prosecution of this vreal literary wodertahing are all made, and the propretor has redeened all bis pledyes toa gen erous publie for mans years, no fear of the non- fulfilment of the contract ean be felt The Om. utbus will be regularly issued, aud will Coulain na yeur Treading (haller equal Ih ginvunb to two volumes of Rees's Cyclopedia, fur the small sum Mentioned above, Address, pust paid, ADAM WALDIR. 46 Carpenter St Philadelphia NOTICE. ei oe wi he sold (by virtne of a writing execu ted for the benefit of the subseriber by the late Hautehis G Burton, dated the 2ad ot December 1835 Registered in R cktogham, 220 Feb 1836, and an Halitax Co, N C., Sth Mareh 1836.) at Weatworh the Conary seal of | Roekiogham, on monday the 24 day ot January | NeXt, foreash, the tnterest of the said Barton in ‘he following deseribed blooded stock of Horses VIZ. | | The half ofa Bay Cott 4) years old neat Spring, by Monsieur Tonson, out of the half sister of Shaw LO inches high, @ Chesvut Colt 1& months | old, by Menry Tonson, dam by Sir Archie, out of a Shy- tock mare. snd the whole of | «a bay mare, by Sir rchie, | dam by Shyloch, 14 years old. feet 1-3 inch high,near- ly blind, | nec,A feet) The half of. ALEX. HENDERSON, tds—18. | Mt. Pleasant, 29th October, 1836, Ss a |] «Mrs, Hutchison cespectfully in- forms her trends and the public, that her School | 's how open for the Teception af pupils, and she pledges herself 1 pay every possible attention to | the mental, moral, and personal improvement of all such as may be intrusted to her care. Board | plained in respectable families ata tea sonable price. A number of pupils can be ac | October 8, 1436.—tf12 poet tv an amendment Constitution, nouce is hereby whom it may concern, that a made to the next Legislature, a private act for the benefit of Burke County, to confirm or renew two grants ofland made to Joseph Dobson then of Bun- combe County, dated the 2nd day of December 1797; ‘ of the State given to all pplication will be for the passage of James Scott of S. SILLIMAN, Atty. October 15, 1836—tt13 An Overseer Wanted: CASH FOR NEGROES. | Po take charge of 20 or 30 VILE Sobseriber with porct of likely young NEG rexterxmonths, for which will be given, | wish all letters on bosiness me atGermanton, Stokes county. TYRE GLEN ROES during the liberal pricesin cash July 18, 1835 —tf52 addressed to, Meera antes handsin Alabama; liberal y a- ges will given, L. Mircuene.. Salisbury, Nov A, 1836—1116 ; ton, dee'd, tor cash BLANK WARRANTS Fir Sale at this Office | ex perteuce { week of January 1837, issue a huge sheet of the | very superior paper, alse filled with bovks ul the | By this inethod we hope tu accom | plish a great good ; tu enliven and enlighten the | tawily circle, and to give to it, at an expense | MORE NEW BOOKS Just St vin. ge il Wa - on ) Latte s { the Gulf ©: | The Devoted, idy Bary | Frank, by Marie ki ‘Tales of our Neighbourhood Harry and Lucy, oy Maria Rdgworth Advenutres in search of Horse A year ia Spgig, a@ by Ametican Bales of the Woods and Fields, by the autho of two Old Meao’s Vales The Studeat, in-une vol. \ | | | ‘The Old World aod the New, by Rev. O. | Dewey The whole art of Hocas Pocus Paulding’s Lite of Washington . Crockett’s Adventures aud Kxxploits to ‘Texas | and waygish The Parieide, by the author of Miserrimas clerk Skimmings by Basil Hall Stuart's Adventures in search of Murrell Ratilin the Reefer, by Capt. Maryatt Descriptive Album Archbishop Seaker’s Lectures on Catechism Frank Mildinsy, by Capt. Maryatt Lord Roldan Shepherd Lee Diary of a Disennuyee Capt. Back’s Narrative ‘Twelve months with Zumalacarraguy Nature Displayed in her modes of teaching French The Gitt for 1887 ‘The Violet for 1837 Parley’s Wasbington, Franklin and Columbus Crocketts Almanac for 1837, « vo ahead” Black Sand Also, a large supply of School Books, Blank Books, Foolseap and Letter paper A splendid assortment of Cutlery and Fancy Articles. Alsou. Wm. W. Gray’s lavaluable Ointment, to be had in any quantity at the North Carolina Book Store. by TURNER & HUGHES. ! | | October 17 New, Rich, & Fashionable eFssortment of JEWELLERY, Pust Receloey, |" {EF Subscriber has just returned from Phil- adelphia with avery Rich Assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. CONSISTING OF Geotlemen’s & Ladies’ fine Gald Lever Watches D.. do. Silver Jo. do, English, French, and Swisae do. Fine Gold Pob Chains, and Keys, fAdies’ Gold neck Chaias, Shell Musie Boxes. A very rich assortment of Breast: pins, Earrings and Finger rings Silver, Plated, and Jett Belt Buckles, A large assurtiment uf si!ver Spectacles with con cave, dividing, green, aad double Ylasses. Silver Conds and Batter Knives, Silver Fruit Kuives and Mhimbles. Do. Pencils and ‘Yooth Picks A very Superior assortinent: of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd, and Wade & Butcher. Also Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade & Butcher's Dik, Poeket, ahd Pen Knives, Fine Plated and Paper Castors aod Candle sticks German Silver, Table, Desert, and Tea spoons warranted supetior tu silver, and cheaper. Silver Spoons ‘Together with Purses, Steel Chains, Keys, and Fine Pistols, aud Percussion caps. tHe invites the People tu call and see his as sortment. “Puose living ata distance, will have their orders filled un as good terws, as if they were present, JOUN C. PALMER, Salisbury, N.C , Dee. 3, 1836. Female Boarding School. PANIIE duties of the School at Lochiel, near Hillsborough, will be resumed on the 23d Janoary ‘Phe Subsernber 4 ntends affording tw y of acqniring an Educa of the highest character, both solid and useful, a3 well as ornamental. ‘The better to accomplish this object.his wamber will be strictly Inited 5 and he also designs procuring the services of an able female Assistant from the North. The Popils of the School are treated in every Tespect a8 inembers of a private fawily, & while their intellectnal Improvement 1s sedulously at- tended to, a high revard is paid to the caltiva ion of their morals and their manners. Hav Ing now had some years experience in Teach ing, the Subscriber teels confident of being a- ble to place his School ona footing with the best Insti ations for Female Education in the country The Situation of the School, a mile from Hilisbo | rough, is one combining every advantage of re tirement and healih, . ‘TERMS are $85 per Session ; Board, Puiuon and Books. Musi ate separate charges. WM.E ANDERSON. os I 1, 1836. —6w21 Ter NEGROE S. N Monday the 2d of January next, will be ured tur one year, at the Court tfouse in ary, on the usual terms, about 290 NEGROE his Papils every facie hon which includes ¢ and Painting H Weaboro’, Dec ( Saiisd belunginy to the Estate of Sf, Ferra al the same tune and Place sume TOWN LOTs., will be reuted out for one year. R. MACNAMARA. Administrator. Salisbury, Dec, 10 1836 —t20 repeived at the, North Caruhagé Book ‘Tales of Fashion and Reality, oy Miss Beau- | | lasert the above. six tu ; Count to the Subseriber at $50 REWARD. ' | ) ig aboui 35 years vl age, five feet nine on ter inches bigh, dark ecumplexion, square and alunt built; and had vo whea he left, a bright drab Peter sham overcoat. Ha was purchased hy me of Mr. Richard Bradley of Wilmington, and j calls himself ‘Toney Montague. John is about twenty veats of age, of rather lighter complex (ion than Toney, abuot five feet 10 inches hivh, and ts quite stout butli—has a full round face, JAWS MOORE. Dec. 10, 1836 —tf21 | w Notice. ILL be hired in Concord.on Monday, the 2ud day of January next, all the NEGROES | belonging to the esiate of James G. Spears; a | Mengst the number, wre guod cooks, hostlers aod | house servanta.— Pers made known on the day | of hiretny. KIAH P HARRIS, Ex. of James G. Spears, dec d. P.S_ All persons indebted to James G Spears deceased, inust pay, and those having claius ust preseot them legally attested to the Exec utor. KIAH BP. GARRIS. December 17 —34 22 ‘State of Porth Carolina, SURKY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem ber Term, 1836 Wilham Davis, Adin'r & Eixcr Expartee. Pursuant to an order of Court, the subseriber will ! expose to public sale,at Mount Avy, Surry Co, |on the 6th day ot January nextoon a credit of | SIX muoths, CPWIELVE LIKELY Negroes, consisting of a likely fellow. two wemen, and nine well grown children, The purchasers will be required w give bond With approved security. WM. DAVIS, Jdm'r of Jimes McCraw. decd. and Ex tor of Matthew Daris, deceased. December 17—3w22 $20 REWARD. _ ANAWAY from the subscriber on 19th of November, a negro wan, named ‘TIM, aboul 45 years of age, black complexion, about tive feet four or five inches high, hes a stoppave to bis speech. He professes tu be a very de vout Baptist. Having purchased him in Mont | | | and delivery to me. HENRY S. GORMAN. Concord, Dec. 17, 1836—4w22 FOR SALE FIRST RATE JINNKEY : to ve in fual. { \ warranted Enquire at this Office. 4 Dec. 17 —1f22 NOTICE. — The Subscriber will that valuable TANYARD in the Town of Wadesborvugh past in his possession. mend it as | | sell! , for several years He can safely recym anexcellent stand for the TANVEIVG BUS IVESS. ‘Terns will be accommodatin er, and can be known serniber either by letter, 8 to the purchas by applying tu the sub. or privately, THOS. S.LIT'TLE, Dec. 3, 1836 —1f20 The Editor of the Greensborongh Beacon will nes, and forward his ac- Wadesborough N.C, NOTICE ; 9 C hereby given, that application will be made tu the next General Assembly of the State, for an amendment vo the act of Asseinbly , in Corporating the Cape Fear, Yadkin, and Pe Dee Rail Road Company, passed in the year 1833 and amended in the year 1934, Cation 1t will be suught to annex privilege of the Narrow ton on the lars. October 29th 1836. NOTICE. _ GEORGE w. CHASE, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE GENTLEMEN OF SAL- ISBURY AND ITs VICINITY, ae he has taken theoffice forme pled by R.-H. Alexa posite George W. Brown’ tends carrying on the Mair Cutting ana Shaving To which appli- the exclusive Navigating the Yadkin River, above 5 to the highest point uf boat Naviga Same ; and in variuus other patticu- ( rly oceu- |; nder, Esq. directly op s Store, where he in NOTICE Ae [x pursuance of an order of the Covoty Court, mad I will sell at the ¢ the 3d Monday in named NATHAN Cabarrus de at October Seaatons 18.56, outhouse door in ( February nexta »the Property “MeCord, on Neuro Boy of WP. Stuck Welt ARCHIBALD, Shff ot Cabarrus ( vuuly N.C, =tf 29 Dee 2 1s 6 | Having carried on that branch Business, of business forthe last ten years in New York and Boston, he flat fers himself that his work in the above line will be inferior to none, eitherin the Northern or Sombhern country: Gentlemen are respectfully Invited to call and try, B. Razors sett November 5, 1836—th16 JOB PRINTIVG or every description done AT THIS © ECE i © order, t ( s ANAWAY trom the’ subscriber'two negro slaves, viz ‘VONUY and JOHN: Toney | ormerly owned by James Cunningham. He ‘ish complexion—round face and small eyes. I _ te aboot five feet, five or six inehes in heighi. can be done Promises the utmost ponctoality in Alling bite gagetments, a Salisbury will be promptly attended to. VANE Subscriber having taken out letter Aotice toall persons indebted to the cae cone forward and make settlement: 8/6 NEW FASHION; Yt — B Mrs. 8. DP ENDL YT, : Milliner and Mantua Mal, Cry. Ware and has lust two front teeth above and below, NFORMS the public, that she han if Dollars ¢ rowhich 1s bis must distinguishiag mark. He ceived the NEW FORK § Pij) We a had on when he lefi, a light grey wouien round | PALA Falland Winter £ advances | Jacket and panialoous Vashion: for , have the The above slaves left the camp of the subsert 1 8364 eve, al ber while on his way lo the Western country, and will execute work tn the Various branches qyae Cs Feycht miles above Lincolnton, on 28th of Jaat | ber business, in the 1nust fashionable Style, yy thers tmoath, aod will no doubt endeavor w make their | fidelity aad promptness.— paso WEY ») way back to Wilmington "Phe above reward cP eae ‘ ie will be 4, : Tia T : ae en Nur theie apprebenoius, so thar | | attended to, and articles of Dress caret), nse riders Tia Trament, or Heads & ‘Pails tur the wine ae asians hei apy alu led and sent off according to direction ™ te PLS. Mrs Pokeeps on baud, fur sale NG of Fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Salisbury, October 1, 1836 ose yy p yea Jy paper WV Turvans, &¢ a | - FOR SALE. > uf tne ad B* order of the County Court of Rowan | |) p Mille \ stall sell tur the purpose of distrioutiug. Mi; oillerw ‘ ae c Y Jed tu. Ten Likely Negroes, esis Or A | Consisting of foor men, one bo , four chilcren, beluaging te the | Safnuel Austin, deceased. | place at Mocksville, on We. ‘January next, ona credit ui purchaser giving be yits per sque us persqie J) adveriist n ONE Do dvertise ne recetved to Y.One Woman ay estate ot the y The sule Will ty dnesday, diha f nine months, rnd with two approved. ties. N. TRAVILLION, aug; previcusly Rowan county, Nov. 26—6w*19 ‘ dveitisent ree . ade ata | = h the privi AN APPRENTICE BE ‘To the business of Coach ai N Ornamental Painting, , Will be takeo by me on the asual terms. 4, u Beeswax per | ul youd habits about the age uf 15 of 16 wil per yal. 2. preferred. / id) Sets ; | JOHN W. RAINEY, Catlee p November 5, 1836—1116 ya dels : OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE, ee oats prb vper ty Oa The following Articles att prices annexed: LARGE, Mahogany Sofa eushwned 9) curled horse barr at $80; two ottuuans q | ( f : Jidsses per , Beet per , Water 7 S10, apairof large Gilt frameo Mirrors at gi! 6), per : two Mahogany telding and Sliding ‘Tip Break migree. per fast tables al $15 each; a fine Mahon, Spna eal steel Roeking Chair. at @20; » fine larve hig th basa post Viale uany Bedstead at p3U. Ree to H. CL Junes bog Salisbury. JAMES MARIN, ; binkee ¢ Tallow per adicts, | | Salisbury, October 8, 1556 —u22 Petes Se asaar , -— gai $l 3 BOL TING CLO [s5. gal gl 5 | PVE Subseriver has tor sale German Bo! ( loths of a very superive quality. (Asc \ Beefin mark Staup ) We cts: MICHARL BROW MM |» Salisbury, Oct. tsi 388 — uC . Bale rope | TIEVIUS as to iufurm the public in general ok ea ORC ls M's Corn p Vayons pe thereis no co parinetship existing betw ‘the subseribers at this ime, cur tas there d since the first day of January last ae ee HENRY W. CONNER, BP > ber 8 R. W. LONG, Pork per b 1836 —if—49. 1; Susar | 33 300, wan olister y cle, “Pea li mn do. pr tb ured per to! June 25, Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the sabecriber living Liberty Hill, in Lredel| county, \.C. R j Setpery county, not tar from Stokes? Ferry, TT Vie Cn vamed FA opinion Is, that be ws in that neighborhood PETER randy, peac will vive the above reward for his apprehension } ? me prid 16 ee prib tas seed pr bh Corn pr oush Bes pr gal 45 bash 10a YO; f4a 9; Whe 374 40, f between forty and fitly years old : of a yellu 's marked with a scar in one of his ears, wh has not grown together ; also with a scar on underside of his heel, which has not filled op he has also a smal) scar on one of his cheeks, a0 Any one taking up this negro and lodging b in jail or del'veriog him to me, shall be rea 2% bly compensated. ead HUGH CUNNINGHAY a Liberty Hill. tredelleo N C 2 June Pith, 1836 —tt47 g NEGROES FOR SALI AS AGENT for Mrs L.. Phofer, will Concord, on Monday, the 2nd day of Jan ae oe For ry next, Four valuable NEGROES, two [ one woman, and one bey, “Pie purchaser § be required to give bond and approved seculll emind of Terms of sale twelve months. Wm. KNOX, Agent When Beant Dec. 10—8w21 : TEMPERANCE. FFNHE Cabarrus County Temperance Soi will hold its Setnt annual meeting in ! town of Concord, on monday, 26th Decemd 4356. All the friends ot term perannce and clizens in general, are respectfully invited wh lend. pid an Ange She haunts | views her. Proelaime th Sseranh re JAS. F. MORRISON, Sec’ od her wit lete isthe tr Potions th fi December 16= Qw2y ee Cash for Negroes. I WISH to purchase 40 or 50 Negroes. which Lexpect fu pay liberal prices. person disposed two sell, would do well wo give a call, either in person or by letter, which at all times be Punctually attended to. SAM'U. REEVES Salisbury, July 9, 1836—151 STONE CUTTING. JOUN HOLSHMOUSER IVES notice that he will execute a! 7) — varry seven miles South of Salisbury.’ kinds of work in his line of business, in recta style and af as cheap a rate as such ¥ In this country. ‘The supe) grit strongly recommends his *™ "l confe: Fair Woman, tafter all, ty Be toa heart here ardent | Man deeins { AN dar Pr that a Jae} failed for Thandred a ‘overdrawn fof the Pet | Ht is State ally of nis o Millers and Gold miners in particular. Orders dizecied to the Post 0 Salishnry, Nov. 98191 __ Administrator's Notice. Trish Readin divs since, hne Span of "r of the stal °@ sake were Me of anoth Ware wishing ia10) yon; bi h them, they administration with the will annexed: he estate of Mrs. Sarah Henderson, cee +f!" hose having elaitna on the same, to presen! | - Properly authonticated,) within the time? cribed by law. . A. HENDERSON Admr. cum Test anvet Sept 10 1836_ fs gees ts AIO Bio; ote ett Ps FE y Agony o8 id 4 oy fs ¢ J neds tees ee aie ee . Laue s Oks pare ts i. Li >} J ‘a WAN may hereafter be had em ee ‘ifty Ceuts per year. ENATE. |. «=: ys ee ba toe we ae ae plete eh who will}. u-4 s Mais . Ded: ae Hoe j aac the whole sar at ene payment, Societe |. ‘ae r vas the mer pri el the paper for one year at Two Dos-| Mr... Marsteller préese th ) Memorial af ei epoletions, bmn, and aslongas the same class "7 of the Stackholders of dgg/Wilnpington ai UCHIOR wiht AO a 5 aeliaiibe meine unas wpay in advance the sum Of Raleigh Rait Road, pe | eligible, to veniect-| surge nine ius Ree, eccumel. ; pie: eect aces es" SS on eT Rela es Pe aise they will be charged as uthe Read and o of » Hebas supposed i a ¥ ‘4 M the Bi Hic. Letide th joaiiinittee, is that bh ti er bees ho du not pay dming the year een ve aR? 1 | Shane neencce. Lee ae ee ee ae sunseriers in all cases wrenie@t, i have authing to | certen ues Sperited to the deeds of | minority Report, which id mirabl vil mc On pcteveived for‘tess than ith i, col sioay oc, | Coasting and that’ the” object” of dei cee- up-c ihe Ailniel ben'cn om oO No saneor'Ps ‘Thompson, of I oty. -disecting | Mc Joyner expressed the same views «ith | S100 Sees lished, a a : Jer gill pe Jiseoatimued but at the op-| sie Pabhe Treasurer nty=| Me Bryan; The motion was Jom — Ayes 22, | Lands, or roceeds, iu justic MoE esliws, yuless all arrearges are paid | two dollars, whic he fis reviously paid ‘Noes, 26.. i ; a | mes thet bes. “4 i. ee Alii = . oe , ja . for land of which he has-been divested. | ‘Fhe bill declaring that shares of stock 1n | Resolved. Ag the opin:on of this Ge or se ivia hee, nt Pp \Il letters ty the ee eae aren | After considerable disenssion, in which incotporated companies shall be deemed & |‘! Assembly, that.any act by which the Con- SENATE. a sat J, oharwise they will certainly ae ue | Messrs. Davidson, Junes. Kelly, Dubson, | taken ag personal property, aad the bill, .in gress of the Uuited States shull give. the} 7 -Fridtuy’” De, te coqair gjad 10. -aTisis6— Sizty two &aheZ | Moreiead and Carson. particspated, the creasing the liabilities of Sheritls, passed | Public Lands to he States 18 which TI eee y we te he ‘ feevs oF Serra insertion, and 314 | resulution was rejected, 13 to 36. their third reading. - “date Situated, aby act by which M ed engrosseil R solution in favor of | 8 "ot A, : fens Per Berea each insertion aflerwards | On motion of Mr. Taylor, -the Resola-| ‘I'he pil! empowering Courts of Record | mininum plice at which thege Landa are eid St passed Mts, seeond and | May, hereafter, “pprized of ats tepe mezn- cnc neat will be inserted fur less | tion introduced yesterday, by Mr. Musely, | to change nawmes, passed its second and thitd | now sold, shall be reduced, would seri= 4 rin ing aad ‘was ordered to be en-| Mg, and the fundamental. Cher of, one Oe DoLear. : was taken up. Mr. ‘Pf. moved an amend- teading;.° >. Lo. ' | ongly ‘act the gembery, of all the old a : B +4) Leveainarsig gent) 4) tights be kept iaviolate... Aad ‘Ought Pi erusemen's willbe continued ae ee aes thereto, declaring that Post-masiers,/ The cugtossed bill restricting the termof ; Stated, aad>do great injustice to. these Stat Mr. Bryan introditegd 3 bilf ‘to alter the recived to stop them, where no directions peviously given, . Featuise.nents by the year orsix months will ae ala Dollar per month for each square ine privilege of changing the form every euler Senate. Mr. Edwards moved that the (ETS. Resolution, together with the amendments i a lie on the table and be printed. Agreed SALISBURY, g to. xperlb. 10a 17 cls.; Brandy, Ap- a) Ds a 3U cis; Cotton per tb. (10 | athe ; Cotton bagging per yd. 16 [25] | ;: Voller per ib. 16 a 18 cts; Castings per ya5cis; Cotton yarn, from No.6 to No 1, gl 75 8 2 00 cis, Feathers per Ib; | ‘iy Flows pr ol. 903 Wheat pr bush. 1 124 95,Uats pr bushel 20 cis; Corn pr bush 40 cis; | Salt per bushel $1 25 50 «ts, Steel, Ameri- ister, per lo. WW cts; Boglish do. per Ib cis; Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30 cts ; Sugar yh 12h a lo cts Rum (Jamaica) per gal; -Fausee do $13 \Wool (clean) per Ib 30. ed, adopted. Tullow per |b. 19 124 cts; 'low-linen pr yd. | Morehead and Edwards. ‘The ogat du. $1 90 a $1 7 cis; Claret do mi gl 3a 175 cts; Malaga, (sweet) | election. gu.gl ) Whiskey per gal. 35 a 40 cts. CHERAW. Beefin market per lv 4a 7 cts.; Bacoa per 1 els; Ha ns to. UO 00 ets A Beeswax | i) I3’a 20 et. , Bayying per yard 18a 25} \ Bale cope per iba 124 14 ets 5 Coffee pre. ts bh eta; Corton per 100 Ihe Sg154 16 a W, Cocn per bashe! 70 a 75 eis; Flour bazony per br! 38 10, from stores per bri. 2Ha 00; Troo per 100 Ibs $5 00 a 6 50; aves per val 45 a 55 cts; Nails cut assurt- prio3 12 a9cts; Wrought do. per lb. 20 ; Pork per del 99 105 Rice per 100 lus 34 68, Suzan perth. f2 12 a £4 ctw; Sate pr k 33) p00, Salt per bashe! 87 cts;Sieel. A- leay ister pr lo LO cts; ‘Tallow per lb 10a teis; ea linperial per Ib $1 25a 1 374 ets; fen Jo pribgla dl 25cts ; ‘Tobacco manu ard per Ini) a 15 cis. FAYETTEVILLE nidy, peace 50060. Do. Apple, 402 42 “prlb 16 a 17, Cotton prib 14 a 154 ets worlbl24a 14; Flour bb). $84 - a 94 bed pr bh $1 50a 1 60; Feathers pr fb 00 a orn pr ous 80 a $5; Iron prib 54 a 6; Mo- p gal 45 a 50; Nails cut 74 a 8 ;Salt 160 a 90; Sugar pr ib 20 a124; Tobacco; 42.5; Wheat pr bush $1 50; 00 Whiskey bl. 374 40, Beeswax 25 a 00 Laid on the table. is firsi reading. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The whoie sittiag was spent until nearly The tulluwing bills passed their third readin. Concerning Electionsot President & Vice Pres relating to Piluts—P of Nitsrce Pnblic— C. nytsers—Cuncerning = imad dogs—Preseribiag of the Poor. and Manufacturing Cowpany, passed its third reading. vaty on which to adjourn sine die. Mr M’Neil and Mr Grahasa opposed the mo- goud, and much probable evil would result fromm the adoption of the resolution. ‘The House re fused tu consider, 68 to 44. the Senate, proposing a: 12 o’cluck tu morrow, to go inty the election cf a Solteitor of the Ist Judiclal District, vice J. L: Baily, whose tern of office expired. Mt Stallings moved to lay the mution on the POETRY. —— was ayreca lu. (for rHe Watcuman.]} WOMAN und of man is prone to err, ‘hen Reauteous woman leads astray ; ‘0 Angel makes of her— haunts bis mind by might and day. SENATE. Wednesday, Dec. 14: Mr Baker presented a memorial trom the citizeus of Burke and Yancy, pray ng the e- recuioa of a new county. Retferrea. Reports from Committees :—Mr Mont- gomery, from the Cowimimee on Proposi- tions & Grievances,re ported the villto erect a new county out of a part of Muntyom- ery, without amendmeat. On Mr Kelly’s motion the bill was laid ou the table. "ews ber ag his better part, ime that N ature’s hand has form’d The bill to incorporate the General Mining Mr J W Lane moved tu take up the resolu- twin from the Senate, fixing tne 2d day of Jan- tion to consider, un the gruund that nu possible Mr Rayner myved tw send a proposition to 5p 4, Solicitors, County Attornies,Eniry Takers. | County Trostees, Sheriffs, Coroners, No- taries Public, County Surveyors. Registers and Constables, are disquaifted bv the Constitution from holding seats in the On motion of Mr. Hall, the Resolutions prescribing the mode of proceeding in contested elections were taken up; on his motion the Ist Resolution amended so as to give the Chairman of the committee on elections, power to adwinister an oath. He moved further to amend them, by stri- pperib 6 a cis, Lead per Ib. 3a 10cts 5. king out the second Resvlution, (prescri- viasses per gal. 75 cts; Nails per lb 9 a 10. bing what notice shall be given when de- . Beef per |o 0 a O cts; Bacon per lb 15° positions are taken out of the State. ) Baer per lb Ltd cts; Lard per 1b 15 Upon this motion an extended debute took place, between Messrs. Hall, Bryan, motion | was rejected, and the Resolution as amend- Mr. Wall introduced a Resolution af- 120cts, Wine (Teneriffe) per gal. $1 50.) firming that the word ‘eligible’ in the , Constitution, has reference to the day of Mr. McCormick introduced a bill fixing the time for prefecting utles to land fur en- tries already made and paid for.—Passed 4) = v’cluck, in the consideration of the Rivised Code and were sent to the Senate fur concurrence VIZ: ident—to reduce intu one act, the several acts roviding fur the appuintment oncerving the surveying of Pocosins or luw lands—Cuncerning Curpora- tivae—Cuncerning ‘Treasurer of State —Concer- ning Secretary of Siate—'l'o prevent the abate- ment ol suits in certain cases —Councerning bail in civil cases—'To provent the destruction of what shall ve evidence — Concerning Wardens table, which, afler suine cunversatiunal debate, | eXpedicney of so amending tie mas uf ting Curobeslaoy Sopertor Cuurt to. cae, werk, therefore, a law The bill coucerning wrecks and wreck- and passed. . The revised bill ascertaining the mode of proving book accounts, passed its second and third reading,aud ordered tu ve enroll- ed. . ee HOUSE OF COMMONS. Dayid Kenyao, the member elect from the county of Pasquotank, tosupply the va- John B. Muse, appeared and took his seal. Mr. Gilliam presented the memorial of the Justices of the Peace of Granville coun- ty, in relation tua recentindictment against them in the Superior Court, fur not keeping (0 repair the Public Buildings of that coun- ly. Kerferred to the Cocunittee on the Judiciary Mi. Giham. from the Committee on the Revised Cove, reported the following brits, which were reau the first-time, viz’: a tail concerming Strays, a bill concerning the Attorney Geveral and Seticiors 3 anc a bill prescribing a modetor tbe partitivn uf reat auU persoual estate. A uiessaye trom the Senate, transmitting a Memorial aud Report from the W iluntag- ton aad Kalen er cigray Company, which were read and) 8d fo the Cou- Mites on luieraal bnprovement. Mr. Rayue. from the Committee on Cains, repuried a Resoiution in favor ot Dame Bryson , whick passed its first read: ing. Mec. Grabaw, froin the Comunittee on the Revised Statutes, reported the lollowing Dilis, Which passed their first reaGing, WIZ A vill coucerniug Lunatics and fdiots 5 a vill couceruiog troa aaa Gog Mines , a vill Cuuceroing Fences 3 4 bill conceroing Weignts aud dleasuies 5 and a dill author 1Zing AllacOineuats to tysuc for the recovely of debts, aud dueciug ihe proceedings thereon. The revised bill concerning quarantine and to prevent toe introduction of cou tayt- ous diseases, aud the vil concerning Rei | gluus Sucieties and Congregations, were Iead the third tine, passed, aud ordered to be sent to the Senate. Mr. Fisber iutroduced abill toainend the charter of the Cape fear, Yaukin and PH dee Rail Road Company, woicu was read (he rst Gime and passed, aud co wetion of Mr. Fisber, referred to tue Committee on luternal Impovement Mr. Hoskins ,presented the following Resolution, woch was read and adup- ted: Resolved, That the Cominittee on the Judi iary be disected to enquire into the State, with regard tothe election of El. c- tors for a Present avd Vice Fiesidevt ot passed ils second and tiurd readiigs. dhis ed property, read the third ume, ameuded, | (giving the commissioners of wrecks 5 per ceat. on sales to the amount of $5.000 and under, and 24 per cent. for all saics above that sum;) further amended, 80 ag to give the County Cuurtof Hyde power to appuiat ode or more comunssioners fur that district, Cany occasioned by the resignation of Montederacy orginally held them, having thas been complished, that such disposition of ta be mace among the States of the Un sacrifices and expenditures incurred at least, m ulation Resolved, That the power to (ax right conferred upon Congress by the CO sutution’of the United States, and that et be observed ; and any act on the part Congress to disturb its provisions or fr trate Hs operation, would be regarded unjust, and a violation of good faith. he is hereoy requested, to transmit cup Congress of the United States. ted, evleville. Passed its first reading aud 1 relerred, aud ordered tu be engrossed. posing that the two Houses adjou ed. Ist Distriet, unt) Monday. ‘Phe bill to incorporate the Edenton at ing. Referred. 41, Noes 5. and was ordered to be enrodled. cording to previous arrangement, to elect Judge tu supply Judge Surange’s vacancy the naine of Qwen Holmes, Esq. havin been added to the nomination. Mr. Mosely made a motion to send message tu the House, tu elect on Monday a Judge, in place of Judge Norwood re- signed, and nowinated don. Fredrick Nash vt tlilsourough. Agreed to. HOUSE OF COMMONS. "nh regent of his heart, with every grace adotn’d. Mr Carson, trom the Committee to whom the petituon of sundry citizens uf Liucula & Rutherford, prayimg the erection of new county out of said counties, was ferred, teported a bill fur that purpose. . Passed its first reading. ‘The engrossed bill to incorporate the Norfolk and Edenton Rail Koad, read the first time. Received severel revised bills from the Commons, viz: A bill coacerning Con- stables; a bill concerning Attoraies at law ; a bill concerning the election of Senators and Representatives in Congress, (which latter was amended on the several motions of Messrs. J W Bryao, Edwards and Moore,) which passed their Grst; second and third readings, and were ordered to be ithe man who will deny thas to nature true ? fonfess,—most men would die Yoman, to make sure of you. her all, thy beauty may 0A heartless ninny given; Went love have pass’d away, thee but a piece of leaven. O. — AN EXPLOSION. R stated inthe New York : enrolled. ‘ | Bia} 2ks00 office Ria Evans ; Mr Mebane introduced two memonals Or the enormous amount of fom the county. of Orange, aguiaet. the dt- Jorat Select Comanittees have teave tou buid therr Sessions during the sitting of the two the United States, the election of Members of Congress. in tae Hodse of Xepresgintiy tives, of Members of Miley Anue bly, of Guveruor, uf:Sheriffs, ana of Gh Of the Superivr and Couity Coutw, as cause the election for the .foresaid C 4 Ce tenured thousand dollars, and that he) "800 of thatcuunty — Referred to the com- he" eighty thousand dollars on | mittee of the woole House, et Banks ! Readiness — ae ing @ seventh ‘Judicial’ District, was taken An oatler wasasked, a | Op, amended, oa hws motion, and tment ne was the owner of a ve- | third reading. om which stood % the table, ae via for acon lutroduced by hun oa yesterday, declaring el ant? Owned by one man in the ‘he meaning ofthe term elgrble in the'Con- Aether, ‘Sure, sir,” suid he, ‘if’ stitution. a : | __ 1% {2 buy, Mr. Smith will sett: Mer Bryan deprecated. the taking up the % 100; but if you are wshting Resoluiwa ‘The i he tee they Seisae Me ing to.at- Resgluiwa [he —— 2 pessed its pensation tothe Jurors of Ashe couaty,w hich was read three ti Mr Hall moved to take ap a™*Resolunon | grossed. hOuse,was harmoniously was: seit to the dthér House; proposing | So-overatung imithe | despetch of: business, | on ‘Puesd aad Le trusted that mothing-would'be done’ ‘gress. Houses, and asking ceaéarrence of this ' House. On Mr Beyan’s motion, the bill establish-' of Mr. B R The suid messige was, on motion | jf, Mr. Nye introduced a bill making com= mes, sod ordered, to be en- fo SENATE Thursdey, Dec. 15 On motion of Mr. J. W. Bryan a message to be ay next, to eléct a Seuator in Con- | PF “Read the fi Revenue for this State, first reading. ap pointed on their election fur a Judge of nauon of J part on the’ House sideration thereof. “Coucarred in. Mr. Moore, from the’ Committee on the evised Statutes, reported a bill to provide c the evli€ction and mavagemert of a which passed its Receive a message ftom the Senate in- rming tht Messis. Spruill and Fox are part to superintend the caused by the resig- ; Gran- appointed on the 3 whereupon the House viceeded to Vole viva voce. oy Mr. Hawkins from the Commitee on supply the vacancy 8s rry and McNeil were ij by which they were otiginally ceded ta ibe _ Resolved farther, As the opinion of this Gencrai Assombly, that thé. public debt hav- ing beén exithguished, and the object for which the cegsion of the sespeetive portions of the Puolic Domain by the States which Public Lands, or the proceeds thereof,ougat as shall be proportioned to the respective them in sépport of the United States; or propertion to their federal. pap- said Congress is the Constututional judge of what amount of revenue ought to be raised; end to call from the people, in the shape of taxes or duties, more money knowingly, than ig demanded by the waats of the Gov- erument, is au avuze of that right or pow- Resolved, ‘That the Tariff Compromise Act was passed in guod faith, aad ought to Mesiived, ‘That the Governor be, and of these Resviutiuns to the Senators aud Representatives from this State in the Laid on the table vid ordered to ve prin- Mr. McCormick presented a bill for the-bettér regutauon oF the town of Fay- ‘The bill to incorporete the Salem Man- ufacturing Company, read the third ume Mr. Fox presented a resolution pro- sine die, ou the 3d day of January. Adopt- On Mr. Hargrave’s motion, a message was sent te the other House, propysing to postpone the election of Svlicitur for the Norfoik Rail Road, passed its second read- The engrossed bill to emancipate Isaac, a slave, passed its second reading—-Ayes It passed its third reading, ‘The two Houses proceeded this day, ac- Mr. Jordan introduced a bili to incorpo- rate the Ruchfisn Mauulacturing Company oi Payeueville ; wuich passed its first read- ing. Mr. Sinallwoo1, from the Select Cum- Stive ua tue weimorials from certain cati- me idens of Hyde Cuuuty, reported a bill to Peienge the site of we Court House and we", county, and fur other purposes. | the Duectors of the Cape Fear, ¥ edkin and | i time of uioldiag the Si Newtern District, reading. Chation; fassec its, second reading. Kelty moved that the bill ire o “Rejected. Passed its third read aCe | a law. ; the ion, by tive to the ‘time of pa Was réad ibe first and second ed, on motion uf Mr. Carsou is a | Jected on- the pany which improvement. Tue revised bill concern: of the Siate, of us- ds instead of $250,000. Mr. hays. are ¢ Cooper demanded Those who voted i les Sanders aud Skinner—8 Miperior Court in the whech passed its first ' The engrossed hill'to incorate the Gen- eral Mining aud Mauulacuoring Aso y- Mr an the ftabie. ing. lis The bill to pay the Jitors in Ashe conn- ty passed its first, secund, and third sea- ding. The bill amending the several acts rela- | ing ib entry money, » and was re- Mr. Bryan of Carteret introduced 2 bill to incorporate the Central Rail’ Road Com- passed its first reading, aud was referred to the Commiuee on luterual. ng the Treas’r was read the first and second readings, was amended, on the several mu- ons of Mr, Carson, so as to give the Trea- sirer 2] Cays to give his bond. Mr. More- head moved to amend the bill further, b making the penalty of the bond $150,000 Upon this motion, the yeas ~ and n the affirmative Messrs, Cowper of Gates, Dobson, Dockery, MeCorimick, Morehead, Poik, ‘Piiose wae vowed in the uegative, are Messrs. Alorigit, Artingtuny Bawer, Bryaa cl Craven, Bryan of Carierei, Buuting, Uarsou, Cooper of Martin, Kdwards, Ex- to be dune, cou! aed ponte r out relérence sete drepaspiinteiy, # Jicaes Calloway, from Sutry ‘ceuaty, on the uf held the office uf airy ore , toss 5" bavieg the time ot taking nin seat ie {lua to vacate the: seat uf: i a Member from © +00 the ground having, at the time uf hie eleotion, and. an his seal in this House, held. the ullices Solicitor ur and-of Nutacy, Pubhe, for ws Resolutions, “Mr. .R in- | dalged in Seah of very severe . es! ; remark on ihe-course parsued by she-.Van Burea party, io relation to these cuntesied eeeis, . He i” at poets igh before he was calle i to or- et a t he Cha de roomed hie.seat, and a e, Caldwell, Gilliam, Fis ). Jutdan successively tovk the reitnentt.. fs p their renarks, before they were also out of order by the Chair. ‘The temper of the tluese was greatly excited and much ‘cnatusion Beveled for a few awmeais. The Qeestivn yf relerence was however, at length troubled ocean b calm. -.o. ~ Mr Huskins presenied a petition from the County Coart of Chowan, in telation to io- creasing Registers’ fee; which was Tread and referred w the Cumunittee un the Judicia. ty. Mr. Adams introduced a bill County Cuurts, authority to abubsh tne uffices of Cuunty Trusiee aud Treaserer or Con-wie- sioner of Pablie Buiidings ; whieb was read ‘ue first time ana passed, on motion of Mr, ‘tuure, reterted ty the Coumitiee on the Judiei- ary. _ Mr. Hollingsworth introdaced a bill to rega- ‘ale the manuer of receiving sw of iaxable pruperly, whieh passed ite first teadiag. giving to the ow. Fox, Gadger, Hail, Houlder, Joyner, | Mr. Fighet, fGuntne Committee on Internal Q. |Jvnes, Kerr, Kelly, Lindsay, Marsteller, | improvements, repurted a bill ts incorpuate the : Mebane, Meichor, Montgomery, bloody. ie Com a Fayetie- Mosely, Moye, Moore, Myers, Reid, Red- | ('°% Win an ame coed. the second. lng. temiuardt, Withans & W tittaker-—33. Se enoncee ae ' . it wus therefure decided in the ne tive. ‘Lhe will rh ed. ordered to be enrolled. ‘ nd be enrolled. HOUSE OF COMMONS, posing that the Geueral Assembly adjoura sive ie on the Sd day of Jauuary next. Mr. Crement moved that the said message be lad on the tavle. The question there- un was decided 10 the negative. The ques- ton then recurring on tie passage of the Resolution, it was uegatived. ‘The Resolution beretofore ‘presented by Mr. Crawtord (proposing that this Hause bold Eveoing Sessions trom and after the 14th instant, commencing at $ v’eluck. and to Le continued from day to day, at which bo proposition shall be cousidered except bills repwsted by the Committee on the Ke- vised Code) was taken up, amended so as io substitute the 17th for the 14th inst. and adupted. , A a ; g a from the Senate, proposing at 12 o’clotk, tor a Senator tn from end after the 4th of. March next, greed to. A. to establish 8 fund for laternal aad to create a Board forthe Management thereuf; a bill couecraing the repeal of Stat-| 4 ga- passed its second and third raadings, and was ordered to be enroll- ‘The Revised bill concerning quarantine, and the introduction of contagious discases, was read the first, second aod third time, & The Revised mil co icerning religious so- cietles and congregations, way tead the brat, secoud aud third times, aud urderedte be Received a message from the Senate pro- that an election be held on ‘Tuesday next | also passed their first‘ reading, viz: A bill % A inessage frum the Senate, intormi they had puesed the eng rossed bil oi act for the inore aniforia andcunveniens bdmin- istration of Justice in this State, peeved in 1906, and asking the cuncurrence of this House, The bill was read the first time and passed.~ . The Speaker laid befure the House # com- movication from hie Excedeney the Governor, iransmitirag statements in + tw the Dock- ets,in several of the Courts of sheSixth Judi- cial Circuit. The cvmawunicatioa wes | and referred toa Select Committee, Consist ing uf Messrs. Huke, Byrd and Cuurts, | The tivived bt concerning Pi and missioners of Navigation was + the Shir time, passed, and urdered to be sent to the Sen- ate, SENATE, Saturday, December 17. Mr. Bryan, from the Committee on - the Judiciary, repurted the bill for tfie better fegu- lauun of the own of Fayetteville. and reevm- pinended its passige, Laid on the table. Mr. BR: from the same Committee, to whom was referred a Resulation to enquire into the ex- pediency of increasing the fees of the (vuaty Surveyors made an unfavorable repurt thereun. Cuncarred in. Mr. Bryan, of Cateret, introduced a sill to in- crease the salary of the Treasurer. Passed ite first and second reading,and referred w the Cume mittee on Finance. -The bill altenng the terms of holding the , periur Courts ia the Newbern cireant, was the secund ume. Mr Williams moved the in- definate pustponemen: of .the bill, Rejected, and the bill passed its second reading. . On Mr. named: motion, the bill relative te the time ing in entry movey, was.se- considered. Kier some remarks fram Mesers. Gudger, Cerson snd Dubson, the bill was re- bill the Committee ° ; - ral.dume. > ‘Fle Speaker laid before the House a me ne on tho Fudtolary officers to be beld un the sume day through- | 4 message froarthe Senate, proposing | communieation from tbe Public Treasurer, HOUSE OF C ; out the State, fur the several years, in which |, go inv an electiod Oi vhday next, at transinitting hak casks re-| Mr Gasy introdeced.s bill to. 4 ‘ke they ate respectvely required by law ‘to be 12 0’ ¢iuck, to fill the vai Wey in the Supe- ceived at thet it since the date of | Roanoke A Bail Road. pany, whiel elected; & alse to. make such ether aud fur- rive Courts of Law and EqGity, occasioned | ie ano. aie ies statements were | ¥29 read the time, & on Mr Gary's motiun, ther iamend ments in the aturesaid laws ds by the resignation of Hon. Wi aime Wea 10.C . ithe on Finsace. referred to the Cummittee yn Internal Improve- they may deem most dewrable; and that! wood Agtced to. ; halls yg he Moshe the. € ittee on the | 2°": ey a bey report By. heli Gr otaer wise, Mr. Granamn,from the Conimittee on the Revusbd Re teem ated the following ae uo oy tema, te? A from the Senate proposing Judiciury, who wete instructed ‘to enquire bills, which reading, viz: | the Senate by Mr- ) thet. the <2 that the two. Houses bold Eveniag Sessions, Into the expedieney, of pase oe general A sgllange ' ag = ee oes line from and after the 14th inst. coma cheng | law upon the subject of legiti aling per-| the as and data ctl mt rar cos are = oe the. at three o'clock, and to be continaea from | sons aud altering oaints, reported that the eee my. ‘ meee Legislature, viz; jer.and deputy, Post. @ay to day, at which no propositivn shall ve subject ts fully embotied’in one of the Re- *, fir. J, W. Guina, from the same Cons~ | 222", ° T, Coroner, Constable, considered bat bills: reported by the Com. | y -Siaiuies, now ‘before thé House, aad aces fs the ‘pills, which County Surveyor and Trustee of the Universi- mittee on the Revised Code, ani tiat tae i, 2 to be discharged from’ the: fomber eparied following utes; a bill concerning incorporated Towas; | Os a bill to enable women, sacertain cages, to maiataia actions of slarder; a bill.for tega— lauung Ordinances; a bill the Su- preme Court; and a bill concermag Char- Mr, D. Jordan pregented e memorial of | Pedee Rail Road praying eid of | the Legislatme in the of thes | work. Referred wo.the comiwitice op Ia- + ternal - ie ” Mr. Hill introduced 8 memorial of the tt ——— Q _—= = tia, and of Thomas Battle, ad dant of the Regiment of Onslow; Were goad and: accepted. , i e of The House now onto oc ders the day, and resolved ieef into a the Whole, Mr Gales in tte Osi on the Res ati : oak tot and Fleet recto a the seat « * William 8. Harris, the sitting member froat Cabarrus: > “ne Hoos remained in Committee anil near $ u'eluck. ‘The sébject was must thoroughly diweessed, Mr. Graham proposed, in Com- mittee. ta strike cat the whole of the Res- sd insert a aubstituté deelaring the moer entitled tu bis seat, whieh was On being reported tw tha Hunse, demanded. On elution siing - agreed to a division of the question was the question of siriking oul, the vote stood — Ayes 77, Noes 33. On the qnestion ee ing, the vote was 77 to 32 The Resolution was then presed, as amenced, without a divisions So the House determined that William 5. Har- ns is entitle to his seat, ee SENATE. Mmday, Dec: 17. Mr. McCormick presented the memorial of the Magistrate of Police and Co:nmis- sionerg of Fayetteville, praying that: they | may be authorised to ascess annually the | lots insaid town Referred tothe commit: tee on Private bills, Me. Bryan, from the Judiciary committee, reported 4. bill regulating the duties of over- seers of Public roads, Passed tts fiist rea- ding. Me Gudger, from the Joint Select Com- mittee on the subjectof the Cherokee,lances, to whom that part of the Governor’s mes- sage which relates to this subject was re- ferred, reported a bill preseribing the inode of surveying and selling the same, which assed its first reading. Mr. Poik from the finance Committee, | made a report, stating that said , committee find fiom a thorongh examination of the books and papers of the Treasury Depait- ment, that all the requisitions of the act of 1827, have been complied with; they fur- ther reported that they had counted and burnt ‘Treasury notes to the amount of one thousand three hundred and sixty-eight dol- lars and eleven cents, which they recom- mend he be allowed in the settlement of his accounts. The teport was concurred in and ordered to be transmitted to the Commons. Mr. Polk, from the Finance Committee, to whom was referred so much of the Gov- ernor’s message as relates ‘o the Revenue and Revenue laws of the State, reeommen.: ded that it be referred toa joint select com- miltes of two on the part of each House, with instructions to report a bill, ‘Phe re- wt was ordered to lie on the table. The Pension Ceruficate of M. Thomson of Mecklenburg, was received from the House of Commons. and on Mr. Fox’s ino- tion ordered to be countersigned by the Speaker of the Honse. " A message was received, informing that the name of JS. Guthrie, was) withdrawn from tne nomination for Solicitor of the tst Judicial District, ‘The two donses pro- ceeded to elect a Solicitor, which resulted ip theelection of David Outlaw. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A message from the Senate informing that Messrs. McCormick and Burney compose the Joint Select Committee on enrolled bills, on their part, Messrs Braswell. Brum- mell, Byrd and Keaen, compose said com— mittee on the part of tuis House for the pre- seat werk The till limiting the term in which cer- taro offences shall be prosecuted, and pre- scribing the duties of grane Jurors, was read the third time, and the question shall the bill pass its third reading, was decided in the negative—yeas 43, nays 56 The following revised bills were several- ly read the thire time and passed, and or- dered to be sent ta the Senate, viz: The bill providing forthe appotatment of notar ies; the bill concerning the druning of lands; the bill for restraining the taking of excessive usury, the bill concerning over- seers; the bill for the rehef of such persons ashave been disabled by wounds for ren: dered incapable of procuring subsistence for themselves or fammiles in the muititary service of this State, and providing for the widows and orphans of such as have died, and the bill concerning the cucrency of this State. Mr. Gales, from the committee on the Revised Code, reported a bill concerniog Courts of Equity, which passed as first reading A wessaye from the Senate, informing that they had passed the revised bill con- concerning the mode of choosing Senators and Representives in the Congress of the United States, with sundry amendinents; and asking the concurrence of this House. The amendments were agreed to, excepting the amendment proposed in the first sec- tion, which was not agreed to; and on mo- tion of Mr. Graham ordered that a confer- ence with the Senate be asked on the disa- greement. A message from the Senate, informing that they had passed the revised bill for the support of the poor, with amendments; and asking the concurrence of this House there- in. The amendments were not agreed to. A message from the Senate iaforming that they had passed the engrossed bill concern- ing Wrecks, with two amendments—the former of which was agreed to, and the lat- ter rejected. The resolation heretofore offered by Mr. Braswell, in relatior to private bills, was now taken up ani! rejected. The Speaker laid before the Uouse a com. municatioo from Jas. T. Tredweil. of New Y ork, proposing on behalf of certain Banks | of that cily totake that portion of the Sur. | plue Reseaue which will bg allowed to this | State, wgoen certain tering specafied. The comiaunication was referred to the Com- mittee raised on the appropriation of the Surplus Revenue. Mr Kenan presented the petition from the of _privileges.,. Jantof the regiment of Jonea..Cygaty, mili- mandst ! regimen 4! Gobo i! a be fntemuch: as there is ho reasonable _pro- bility that the wants of the Public Treasury will evér become sufficient to justify ade mand on the States, for a repayment of their several portions of the surplus revenue ' therefrom, therefore . — Resolved, ‘That the Joint Select Com- mittee, on that subject, be duected to en—- que into the propriety of devising some plan by which the portion of this State shall be set apart as a permanent fund for the support ef common scbouls, aod that they. report by bill or otherwise. On motion of Mr. Walker, Resolved, That the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to enquire into the | expediency of vesting in the County Courts, the power or aght of baving county divi- i ding unes. tua Out; and distinctly marked; and that they report by bill or otherwise, Mr D. Soriano antroduced a bill to incor- porate the Matnal Insurance Company, of Fayetteville ; whicb passed its frst rea- ding. | | The House proceeeed to vote fur a Judge of the Supertor Courts, to supply the va- | cancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Norwood | A Message from the Senate, proposing to adjourn sine, die on the Sth of January ‘next. Mr, Graham moved that the Mes— sage hie on the table Negatived 55 to 52. |The question recurring on the adoption of | the Resolution, Mr. Fisher,moved tts post- | ponement to the 5th of January. | Mr. Watson, of Robeson, said he wanted 'to get home. We were taking up or time | here passing these Revised laws and they were so full of Latia, Insh and Scotch, that nobody could understand them, ‘The par- I ty he said, now so apxtons to pass these | bills, he meant the Judge White party,were promising the people they should be great things, but the Jaw wag no simpler than be- fore. Mr McNeil said he was opposed to fix- ing a day, because they might get through sooner than designated, and, when they fia- ished, he was for adjourning, if the day de- termined on had not arrived. Mr. Moore, of Halifax, said, that he came here to do the business of the State and he was prepared to remain until it was done. He was as much disposed to adjourn, and his absence from home invelved as yieat sacrifices as those of any other mem- ber. ‘Phe Revised Statutes had been prin- ted and laid before the members at a very considerable expense. !f we separated without going through with them, they would be zo scattered as to render it impos: sible to collect them, and thus all the ex- pense would have been incurred for nought He thought this revisal of the highest im- portance tu the people, and at whatever in- convenience or sacrifice to himself. he was prepared to go on with the work which he had begun, ‘he motion to postpone prevailed 52 to 43, SENATE, Tuesday, Dec. 20. Mr. Williams presented the petition of certain citizens of Hyde, relative to the draining of Matamuskeet Lake. Refer- red. Mr. Cowper, of Gates, introduced a Resolution to raise a joint select commit. tee to enquire at what time the Legislature shall adjourn. Adopted by the Senate but rejected in the House. On motion of Mr. Montgomery, the Ju- diciary Committee were instructed to en- quire into the expediency of altering the time of holding the Superior Courts in the Fall term. The Senate proceeded, on Mr. Polk’s motion, to consider a bill to erect a new County out of a portion of Rowan. After debate, it passed its second reading. Ayes 25—Noes 24. : A number of Revised bills passed their second and third reading. The Senate then proceeded’ to vote for Senator and Comptroller. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Moore. from the committee on Re- vised Statutes, reported the following bills, which had their fiest reading viz: A bill concerning legacies, filial portions and dis- tributive sbares of Intestate’s estates— a bill concerning Cattle, Horses and Hogs —a bill for the relief of sick and disabled Seamen—a bill prescribing the means of recovery against certain Officers therein mentioned—an J a bill concerning Appren- tices. ny. . reading. ved, the Senate was informed House is ready to proceed to the execution intend the vote. Messrs. Adams were appointed on the part of the Commons. On motion of Mr. Hutcheson, Ralph MeNaur was nominated for the appoint- ment, and on motion of Mr. Adams Wil- liam F. Collins was also added. The vote was as follows: In the Commons, Collins 62—MecNair 55. In the Senate, ‘ Collins 28—MecNair 21 Joint vote, Col- | ey 90, McNair 76—Majority for Collins ‘The hour of twelve o’clock having arri- | jority for Strange 4.:- °* {Pe # Mr. Fisher presented a bill to incor- porate the Rowan Manufacturing Compa- Mr. Hoskins, a bill to amend an act das- sed in 1762, for the beuer ¢are of. O1- phans, &c.—which bills passed their first The hour of eleven o’clock having arri- that the of the joint order for the election of a Comptroller, A message was returned sta- ting that the Senate is also ready, and that Messrs Williamson and Reid will super- Hutcheson and oy Sg SENATE. Wednesday, December 21. - Sy... : Mr. Bunting presented a memorial from certain citizens of Fayetteville, protesting against the passage of the bill for the bet- ter regulation of saic town. Laid on, the table. Mr Baker presented sundry memorials, praying the Legislature to repeal the Act of 1838-34, entitled an actto apporot,Com- missioners to lay off a road from Moérffanton to Burnsville. so far as Burke county 13 coa- cerned, Referred. Mr, Bryan, tee, made a detailed report on the Resolu- se * ‘ toa directing them to define the difference P#tt to furoish any additional funds that tiva to our ot} et. between Public and Private Acts, which was ordered to be printed, Mr. Polk. from the Finance Committee, to whom was referred the bill to make compensation to the ‘Treasurer, reported it and recommended that the blank be filled with $2000. ‘The question ca concurring therewith was decided in the negative, Yeas 12, Nays 35 ‘Those who voted in the affirmative are, Messrs Bryan cf Carteret, Cowper of Gates, Davidson, Hargrave, Hawkins, Jones, Marsteller, Mebane, Montgomery, Polk, Skinner and ‘Taylor. ‘Those who voted in the negative are, Messrs. Albright, Arrington. Baker, Bar- nett, Bryan of Craven; Bunting, Carson, Cooper of Martin, Dobson, Dockery, Ed- wards, Exum, Fox, Gudger, Hall, Houlder, Hussey. Joyner, Kerr, Kelly, Lintsay, Mel- chor, Moody, Mosely, Moye, Morebead, Moore, McCormick, Myers, Reid, Redding, Reinhardt, Sunders, Sprui!l, Williams, and W hataker. Ei - Mr. Edwards moved to fillthe blank with $180. ‘This was decided in the affirma— auuve, Mr. Houlder “demanding the Yeas and Nays ‘nose who voted io the affirn— ative are, Messrs Baker, Barnett, Bryan of Cateret, Carson, Cowper of Gates, Davidson, Dockery, Edwards, Gudger, Hargrave, Hawkins, Juyner, Jones, Marsteller, Mebine, Melenor, Monigo- /mery, Moody, Moore, Myers, Polk, Reinuardt, Skinner, Paytor and Wrtiams—25, "Those who voted to the negative are, Messrs. Albright Arrington, Bryan of Craven, Bunting, Cooper of Maria, Dubson, Exar, ox, Hall, Huulder, Hussey, Kerr, Kelly, tin: say, Mosely, Moye, Morenead, MeCormick, Retl, Reding, Sanders, Speuill and Whitaker —23. ‘lhe bill then passed its third reading. Yeas 28—Nays 20 Messrs. Fox, Morenead, and Sprunti,who voted in the negative on the secund reading, Voling i the affimative on this, ‘The Senate then proceeded to consider the Political Resolutions, hertofure introduced by Mr. Edwards 3 ween that gentleman took the flu;r, and advocated thei: passage at length. When he had concluded, the Senate adjourued uauil 3 velock, P.M. oe EVENING SESSION. | Received troy the Commons a mesgage that they bad indefluitely postpoued the bill relative to the appointinent of Corp roller, Received from the House a message concurring in the Seuate’s amendment to the General Mimag and Manufacturing Company. Also agreeing to the Benate’s amendment ‘to the Norfoik and Edenton Rail Road bill. Ordered to be enrolled. Received also a message, stating that they had passed the bill authorising Clerks and Clerks and Masters to make titles to real and persoual estates, sold by de- cree of a Court of Equity, with sundry amendments. ‘The amendments were con- curred in and the ‘bili ordered to be en- rolled, - The following revised dills from the Commons were received, read three times and ordered tu be enrolled, viz: Concerning idiots and lusatics and concerning corporations. “Phe bill concern ing the election of electurs to vule for President and Vice President of the Untted States passed ils first and second reading. Mr Jones propos ed an amendment, the effeet of which was to keep the polls open two days, when the bill was laid on the table. ‘The Speaker presented a Communication from Louis McLane, Esq on behalf of the Morris Ca- nal and Banking Company, proposing to: burrow our portion of the sarplug revenue. [t was sent to the other House, with a proposition to refer it tu the Surplus Committee. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On motion of Mr. Boon, Resolved, That a message be sent to the Senate, proposing to raise a select joint Comnanittee of five from each House,’ whose duty it shall be to inquire into the expedi- ency of erecting a Penitentiary in this State. S Mr Ehill, from the committee of Finance, to whom was referred the Report of the Commissioner appointed tonegotiate a-loan -of $400.000 tolpay for reserved Bank Stock, reported that the Commission had been ex- ecuted 10 conformity with the Act of Assem- bly, and with due regard to the best inter- ests of the State. Concurred in. A number of bills were reported from the coromnittee on Revised Statutes, which were read the first time. Mr Graham, from the committee on the Judiciary, to wirom was referred the bul to give to lessors of land a lien upon fhe Crops of their lessees for the paytient of the rent, reported unfavorably thereon ; whereupon, said bill was indefinitely post- poned. _. “A GEM" (From Mr Biddles’s Letter.) “I go for the country, best loved when wast governed ; and it will afford nite far more grat rfication to assist in repairing tts wrongs than to triumph vver those who wflict them” 1-1 ‘The Star calls thts « pem, afavusite pharse with alluur Statesmen, with Mr. Webster io pariicolar, but this J yo will not current over sea.—JVew York Advertiser and Express. [P0itited tod say {18 indeed 80 in | many respects, but is not this / go, and Ameri-_ canism, from “IT gothe whole hoy!” +4 ge” is | ee In behalftee ted atthe. le = and Gouisville, t have ae oar sobmit some farther informatiéa ot embraced in the ‘Report ‘seretofore“made. a In consequence of the recent. syggestion of a route across the mountaids in Pickens district, feading by the Tuckasiege into the valley of the Litthé Tennessee, measure: were immedi:tely taken to have the- moe _ tain pass surveyed—wiich has been cffect p be made for € ats ted by Mr Drayton, tate of the Army, un- ‘der the direction of Capt Willams. At ‘the suggestion however, of the Governor, i that this survey should ve extended along 'the whole line, so ag to have the result’ be- from the Judiciary “Commit- fore the Company at the meeting in Knox- | engaged ia ascertatning the necessary levers and | ville in January next, with the offer on his might be required for that purpose, Mr | Drayton has been directed to presecute this ‘survey. which will doubtless be effected in ‘due season, should the state of the weather “permit. | ‘The report of Capt. Wilhams, herewith submitted. will give the results of this sur— vey so far as they have been ascertain— | ed. Reserving for a final report, to be made to the Company when organized, a state- ment of the result of all the surveys, Capt. Williams has now, in addition to bis former reports, merely added such facts as serve to demonstate that the proposed Rail-road is |entirely practicable, and «toay certainly be ‘constructed across the mountains, with ao j ascent, at the maximum, of not more than | sixty feet in one mile. and without a single inelined plane or stationary engine. Should this will be so much gain to the Company. The surveys heretofore made, have been conducted entirely with a view to obtain in- formation for the use of the Company when formed, aid not for the purpose of estab- lishing any particular route. ‘his, it belongs exclusively to the Company to do, and no doubt can be entertained, that the selection will be eventually made afterthe necessary surveys shall have been effected, with an enlightened regard to their own true inter- ests, and the interests of the whole country. In the mean time it is deemed of the last importance to the success of this noble en- lerprise, thatno question as to the relative claims of particular routes, should be pre sented or discussed, Let us all go for tie Work, and advance it by all the means in our power. Having on former occasions ments in relation to the proposed road, as will put the Legislature in possession of all the necessary information on this sabject, | do not feel myself called upen to add any thing onthet pics already so fully discussed, which wail probuitistibe ty last appeal 10 behalf of the Réwy wiftespectfully sugycst- ing One or two puints for consideration. Having devoted :nuch ume and attention to this subject, and feellog the deepest im- terest for the succtss of an enterprise in which I conscientiously believe the welfare of the people and the prosperity and chr acter of the State to be deeply invoived, | ain extiemely aoxious that nothing should be leit undoue that may be necessary to se- cure success. | trust that | shali find in these views and feelings, a sufficient apology for now expressing my decided conviction, (hat unless such ground be taken by tbe Leg slature durwig their present Session, as shall satisty the whole country, that South Carolina is determined that the ftoad shall be made, the enterprize must fail. Nothing, it seems tome, short of a libet- al subscription to the stock, inthe name & behalf of the State, and the making such a- mendments to the charter, and granting such privileges to the Cowpany, as may be deem- ed tecessary, vot merely to retain the pres: Pent subscription, but considerably to in- crease the a:nount, can possibly effect our great object. ‘he other States must be suinulated by the example of South Caro- lina, or all wall be lost, and lust forev- er. I beg leave, in conclusion, to state, that of the amount apptopriated at the last Session of the Legistature for surveys, a small bal- ance of $6U0 75 only remains unexpended, but this with the atnount of $2000, advanced by the Governor out of the contingent fund, may perhaps be sufficient to complete the sQrveys now in progress. It may be prudent, ‘however, to give authority to the Governor .4o;supply any possible deficiency out of the contingent fund. In the disbursement of the fund appro- -ptiated for surveys, orders were drawo in favor of the proper officers for the amounts required from time to time, and the Engi- neers have regularly accounted to me for their expenditures, so far as the operations have as yet been concluded.—All the ac- counts paid at the Treasury, were properly vouched, and were paid on orders regular- ly drawn. So far as the aceounts of the Engineers have been closed, they ean now be examined and acted on by any commuit- tee to whom they may be referred, but as these accounts canngt be finally closed un- ‘til the suivey now in progress shall be com- pleted, it is respectfully suggested that the | Comptroller General, or Vreasurer, be in- | Instructed te examine and settle the ac- | counts, when the surveys shall be finally | closed. | All of which is respecifully submitted. ROGERT Y. HAYNE. Chairman C and Charleston Ruil Road. Columbia, Dec. 11th, 1836. Gen. R. Y. Hayne, Chairman Commissioners , Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road; | other routes prove to be sull wore favorable, | made full reports of the proceedings of the Commissioners, and submitted such docu. | I trust, however. | may be excused in this, | DE y- '@s of the ly lee vant of» “a y y 18 1 _ “O P I N , PI E “O U pu g 'y TOCA reg hip iflca uuns > A graded BS E L E I TL O ' P S I LU G PL E ' S h E SP E R O T I OS LS P o z H . "S Bu r pa y u H o y ZI a / T T E E sO p s d a y y SL qr a d o AT Jo uv i s s a i d °F uf greg De ty Z tpn y : Y allegy, Ihe inconsiderable elevanuns fetes eS | justify this expectation Au € Xperinonsal graded at 30 ur 40 feet per tatle> wm veyed tu pass trom the Central G, | Greeuw River above Muarrays, and \ahing North stupe of the Saluda uountain, itl yoe developement, Ull the line shal IIe Pert Cowpen Ridge somewhere below its mat Junction with the Salada mountain lite iieation may be relied on, So far as the irre | Velopriment ts concerned 5 1s practical! tly expease of Construction Upon it, musi oe deg mined hy an accorile survey This ratio of length and fall, or one va | deduce trom the knowledge we tave heights & distances derived in t preliuninary surveys. ‘ , if . <a E Osx -“ ak rd 10 the several passes of tbe Mucoteinss 9) Re* the cenira} routes throagh thé Srate, when-t-was . eae jus correction of , ed under the nt tw be maderthas shyulu nee wre mer il ete ee eeiree eel ths con tive advantages ‘cr disadvan uf & gap(fur the | whic ees a we Prepined 2 object in question) to which pabtie“aliention had a y menace 1 unnels and Woetineg °% been directed by Mri ‘Calhoun, situated at the [wilt A" huary power. may we fing te head waters uf the Sevannah and Little Tennes- avorde and ilie Great Falison ihe Reval nih ’ sre Rivera.’ Neither diawinys or calculations ot , Pathan’ Creek, inclusive of i: a | cuuld theretoré be made, in regerd to what we | Stops,” have been distribsted on ih, a Pr had already exeéuted io ibe ficld, ina manuer to | Ment of the mountain side hy an instr be formally oetoa vey, couducied by Mr. Dray ton, under ; Phe instructioa erred (to, required that the ful and p rsonal Sopervision. ‘Phe eg s@tvey of the gap @hould be immediately execu- the mountain are fouad tw be UNnOsnally ted, so that every propised projeet sbontd be'sim- | aole 5 the developement does ni etreed ultaneous.y & definitively reported on, by the 91b | Je r, and the CUrVes Ure entirely ae < lot Sunusry for the information of the Conipany. | preseriued lust. “Phis tine Tent Wy i Phave theretore, directed the sareey of the gio | Whife's line un the river surveyed (gq om in question, aod Mr. Drayton is vow -rdewusty | and extends heluw every paint of. fh po-able tu the project : beyond the a, on 1 ay | measurements lo determine ls general adapia- i (rc, and to what is here called the “Pee { have, myself, made | try ” From its termination, may be, — \a recunnuisance of it, accompanied by Mr. under three different: modifiestun. o.. /Calnoua, whose views and conceptioss were | the mdge oa whieh is stuated Yi( and ( ecommumeated to me and caly appreciated. [ter 5 by the v ey of Brod River. ye - Uy, I fuund un this, tay second expedition, that [ senbargh, Union, &eo to Colum, 1% had previuusly examined the prectsé puta’ tu ques | erence depen’s upon surveys, which wel lion, that the ground passed over was wlep by Biep | yet bad ttme to execute, 4 the same, and that the iapression was, therefore, — [am now therelore, enabled to a'invwy erroneous, that | bad becu ia the furmer instance | tinctly, that we have deterinined py - ‘ unisled. survess, thata route Pessessios al| ther, The partial results hastily furnished to me by | properties for the application of token Mr. Dravionare as fllows: (er; passing through the central district, : | Carolina, surmoucting all difficult Ridge, ata maxiinam grade wis, j mile, and reydiring go aRasual ain vation or embankment, may de fi; Wikia our power, Should the Company determine upon neral ruute, of course other mod | be examined experimentally. | with a ratto determinate upon our pret | surveys, and having telerence te the ‘iy , section of our project, might be scuges the Reedy Pach, lu descend by (he ridge ts favorable ta direction, lying betwces £ and Broad Rivers, a vlau adiniiling vel peinent to the line. A stunilar |; ence tu Cap Creek, and teripinatiy, ( Lacrens Ridgemight be successty| \ | . | | Yht wy b. eR “s y RW a Y | "y a a y go e y st (s a y i n yy Ae s ) 12 4 5 OC O F pu e Sa [ I W Ud } UL BW Y I J I A L 0G O1 4 {{ B J PU B VS I BI N j O s G Y Us d IS B DU T UO sO U D U I U I O D OF FU R AQ AB U UT R ] UO O W 84 4 yo 1U e d S e P FE d I o u U d a4 y 2 Wi e d Yo w 1B od e 19 9 ) OO P S GO U R I S I P [R I V O Z O Y al y pu s 10 a ) CR F Ss ! as h g WA I s e Ay 10 ) “s a d a Jo Uo I s s s u d a p am o ] [P R E OY E Od Rey gp i s Ne Cuulsc de PI L Y AA . OY F JO SE P P UU at ) 59 pe a s y ay . Op UO N V A I I P op Wa m n f ay ) Wo y Da v y OC G PU R Se p i U s OL UI IH ) OL E , [ ain Sir, must reepec:fully, Your Obedient Servant, W. G. WILLIAMS, Chief Engineer for Sure L. CU. & C. Rail Rad 19 9 ) YO R E S) GM U F A S I P PR L U E Z H O Y Ay r PU B “J A A S OP E Sl ‘o S B y l YL E ' PU L us d po r e Si l a y "\ S d a l w jv uo l s s o i d a p S| tu o d y We y au L | | — | Ot course this aucwunt uf mse and fall, might ! be in sume degree reduced vy the suppusition of | 1a deep cat. A deep cut of two hundr d yards { would reduee the elevatiun about twenty or thir- | ty feet ; | ‘This depression of the Blue Ridge is at the ‘head waters of the ‘luckasiege on the N West, i which tells tate the Litthe ‘Tennessee, and the GENERAL SCOTT MIT.ITARY CQURI OF ENQUIRY | Chatoua on the 8 East, which eventualty falls into the Savannah, ‘Phe Whitewater does not head in this gapas had been erroneously repre- sented to Wer. Calhoun, ‘Po get froin the Cha- tuga waters to the Valley of Whitewater, a low dividing ridge must be passed ove’; and in order to follaw out the project of Mr. Calhoan’s recon- noiganee, which is the basis of onr survey, a tan- nel throvel rock of considerable length, or an inclined plane with stationary power, would have to be resorted to; a graduated line within the pre senbed limit, would either pass down the Valley of the Chatuga on the West, or the Jocasse Valley on the Mast of bis projected ronte, and is therefore incompatible with it— And in order toreuder available the Valleva of Cassia and on either side of the dividing crest, a tunnel of upwards of one mile in length weuld be neces- sary, or an inclined plane tu surmount the eleva- tion of 340 feet on the Mast, and 285 ieet on the feet in length, its elevation abuve the base of the would force the @evelopeinent of the lice to con: fine self to the side slopes of the mouutaia, in nataral slope uf the Valley as a basis, a great desideration, would be thus renJered unavail the main falls of the Whitewater, would require a graduation of 100 feet perinile. If, however, we assume by ineans of a tunnel] asummit level sufficiently depressed to enable the line w get into the Valley of the Whitewater, it becunes then a qnestiun, of the length and facility of a graduated line following the Chatuga Mountain and its various branches and spurs, ty the level country atits base. Of this, our reconnuisance Correspondence of the 8a!i. Chronicle Freperick, Dec. 13th, 183 Tne Court this mourning assented '0 i yp usition of Gen. Scott, as propused by ia te terday, and directed the Judge Advucsie ow mence the reading of the official ora pertaining to the Creek War. [+ ts paper introduced to notice, was it ira cummmunication transmitted to Mr. Be: Bar uf the Globe, by mayor Gen. Jesup ti + ter, you may remeimd r, the mililary cowl of General Scott ig most mercilessly and the self-esteem of the writer sink “4, rs trayed. As suon as the Judge Advis wd a ; | Fuckasiege, so ag to procure a sulerably level ran | West; for assuming the bypothes's cf » tun- | nel more elevated, say only 140 teet below | the crest, which would hove tobe ab ut 2400. | Service, and his own self-respect ; that t dividing ridge or crest, that is about 200 feet, | | was he aware of his friends having [4 utder to procure a proper graduation, su that the i Bot Mr. President,” (lie cont.ovec) able; and even in this case, should the tunnel be | found to be sufficiently depressed, to enable the | line toavoid the Jocasse Valley we find by our | results that the fall trom this point to the head of | | conentded its perusal, Greneral Scott, eA muen irritated, ‘* begged leave ty remath.| the letter just read, was farnmitiar to the Om and the country, ‘Phat to say nothing yo of tts author, it had been most impadenils lished, and that he had seen mad= toe wi t4 Hinstored antmadversion in| many path 4 Unioe 5 thattuall this he had .nanifsieds difference, because of fis reward far ine never published, ia 4 or eaaged to be pa any article commecdators of tre oa"? throngh the Wars in quesiion,or i a tflecting on the conduct or characiet |? the operation of your miliary lave © while, and [| shall ask from no tribura: # tion for my wrongs ; not from the ger” sir, or from $his ovurt, or from any pee! heaven, will I demand retribution, | oat | : eth © perinitied to resort to those powers, ¥'! | the Lord of the Universe has endu¥ré | Y this good right arm, (he concluded) ae the redress forall my wrongs.” Duriog * ing of the succeeding papers, the bror™ | qnently ruse, and by well timed expe” elucidated obscure passag : | and reconciled conflicting statements as of the dud a 2 a s Mauscripts constitute the « irrespondener and surveys, we hope, will enable us to speak | definiitvely in our final report. ~ Ibe field operations executed by us in regard | Ment, and its mullitedinoas sudvrdiaaies: to the central routes, some ut which | have caus. | General Jesup is, in my harpile opus ed to be roughly plotied, on the ground, are as | very unenviable pusition. “ ‘The pls" @ General Scutt conducied with the W! «an Lou. Cincin, | follows : ‘The Reedy Patch line has been resomed oa to ils junction with Greeo River. This line is in reference to either the route by the York and | Chester Ridge, or by the Valley of Bruad River , to Columbia. venéd in regard to this mudification of our pro- ject. A line has been ron frum the depression in the vicinity of Bu:t Mountain (which [ have | termed .he** Centra! Gap,” as standing in rela- | tion to all the central lines through the State of | South Carolina, and intermediate between the | Reedy Patch and Gap Creek Gaps.( This line | crusses Green River, above Hudges Bridge, and , joios oar old line of the Gap Creek survey, at its superior extremity, its maxiinum grade dors not exceed 40 feet to the mile. Frum the infe- rior termination of ous turmer survey, wear the mouth of the Gap Creek (wo lines bave been ex- ecuted, one pruceeding by the White Horse Ridge, and passing into Reedy River has follow - ed it down, diverging from it at 9 poiot four miles above Greenville, and terminating apoo the reat Laurens and Newberry Ridge, whence the route to Columbia admits of no difficulty. ‘The other diverging frum a point op the creat of the White Horse Ridge, fulluws it duwn to a point several miles beluw Greenville. This line has referrence to the toute hy K.dgefield and Ai- ken. ‘Ihe surveys of the Gap Creek have not beeo sufficient tv shew all te advantages attri- batable to it as a owwification of ver prujeci, and the Broad River, and carried down by its valley | No obstacle of moment has inter- | ‘expediency of its rigid applicstiov, Scuit,”’-says he in his letter to his oe ¢ “ are very, very faulty ; his cam paigaing per, my dear sir, looks magnificen'!y ¥" &e. “Ina short time 1 shall mike 20 | siun.” In this style dues the ais General lecture wo hia trost worthy He forthwith presents the episile tu the ‘gas’ gets he commanders-in-chief by the 8 was shockingly indiscreet in wril'g © ter, and Blair lainentably safortanate '& . ing it ; both better betake theme! ¥e* ee nastery of La Trappe, than enc? which the object of thetr malevuleacé sinre forthem. Nothing short of at™ mixed and unequivocal repentaace te them from well-werited panishmrot. re Union will concur. Grneral Jesup felt himself (wha! is) a petuf the adminisiraiun , 200 Y e sume latent military talent, 43s are velope it; and hearing that the nee ducted by Genera! Scuit. pie ‘ dity, deputed himself the General's 50° and promised Blair the performance bret - What he did achieve is bistury, — not, will be officially inquired (9 doe ie ry uve here whu bas heard the elrgt ding the members of the Courts very dent, appear w consider Scott 4 ca 08 bused officer. I use the word ae yoo expression of opinion in soch a . a ry, aod af cerlala citcles, pulilica:! in tre"? 49 auraties of .coarse,| The ingbeing , opel wens - . : the dis se belo ; he ct 7 h morning has been devot ‘petson = Mr Duésrnus wae , Px ane ae oe Creek papers, and nearly | perpet raider; bul, ' -noweber)’ eco; o*hiag pire ee iy et remains aaiovehed. Gen-ral; qisterorabepahce ot eer tkereatar pail ore, transmitted tis reasuns fur de + this:tare ‘corepanion ‘at dioner? ‘ who" | ha J ovarauer here; Fily not koow, of | the dufortuaate Barre. His ‘nnitie: ie Wu. C. pris enol purport sa, oe with you, Revwocns. = ree ee: sree. # ne afftiction, &e. = i - a mecearaiae, dames Aeon; Se. RISK JUPITER AND SNUFF THE New Oavvass, Dec. 79 ~" »>MOUN”- , eee TEXAS. We must alll go to Texas tha’’s flit. "Theas a . can be no keeping away from: a. couniry where erter from M-xtcv, go extraet from whieh yettel esti no received that anothes exped oe tag Oren NN” ~uN- gesting vf 7.000 men, vader the cn pe neral BRAVO, is bode sent inte Pex | pod ee had aifeady started fruw the ay | fe —¥. O American oiNTA ANNAAP LIBERTY. N ee aniival daet night of the schooner Tex- By the PARKER. We learn that G. veral Anw- pogelee zoe SANTA ANNS who has been a si0 LOP? et! og af Goveruipe Niagdor hes on yy What cispest gs and Buld get? enadrled the N. O. Cun uercial Bulletin, Dee 13 pa ca his wy to the eny of Wash VU bea reh. We lara, dy "he arrival of the schooner Tex el , vine stesnouat Qeean, fornerty of New yas}! 3 oder tie conmand of HS) Richards sorgged, about the 23in ultiioo, on her trip Fiaseo ty Columbia, three miles below a. She succeeded 10 reaching Brazoria, , portion of her carzo wae saved hy the t ons of her crew. ymoas, for the boat contained the whule fibe echooner Pennsylvania, and part of ithe Flora, consisting che fly of provis- _ wiabich the ‘Texians were ia grea’ need Yeran, We understand, was uwned by es MeKenoa & Walliacos aud was unin- From the same Paper, same date, Texis —PUBLIC DOCUMENT. Wag Dersxtuent, Cotumsia, Novemuer $0, 1836, GENERAL ORDERS. 5 jb deen reported tu ihe President by Gen- | Felix Huston, commanding the arny ol ys, tnat the dleaieans are engaged inactive {yoidiule preparations turthe bomediare in- sant Pexas © [tis stated that General Bra- elt Mexico fitty Hays slice, IQ Colmiouid of paArny ot Operations, lor the detruciion of Texans. Such daformatiou is calculated to gied (ho appreheustons of who have rm gihted tou a people who are alike tasen- whallonalas Well ag (Ne humane vb] iva- those Ol weet, a diiected by President Samuel Houston vial Sudjret ty avsereice stall provide tiwself wtb a nfl or vor tor service, and 100 rounds of moion Wiha wood burse, if he cau de pro Duis state of preparation is announced, jerry Lexian may beprepared to Tally to suguard of Nis couniry at a inoneuls warn wider (lial every able bodied W lan direeied to say that ao eall will be | rom the force of tbe cougtry worl the ne- | ly wutgent aud absolute | We wis: dO prepired uo iueet the eneny: We | bw oihey are vinplecable in their resentments, ere mcilee die in thete batred towards as. tut de pre pared to Meet thein, and in. tu- on their owa principles of warfare. Tee innediate organization of the inilida of aunty Isurdered y and each toupany 13 to A fity ax men, rank and file, with e@nun,vage first and one second heuten- | | All hose Who have an in‘erest in the country mired to renain in readiness to defend it mad and their lives,if demanded by neces- | By urder uf ihe President : WM.G.COOKE, | Avting Secretary of War we Texas.—Don Loresso pe ZAVALA, the ouly Mexican wiw tas Jolued the rks dead, He died on the 2351) mle wing a site and fone chiliren. Fle Nefirsi View President of the aspiring new mie The "exiera Commissioners who came to Me telease ot SANTA ANNA, 9n the We Givernientbet of bis Rissus, having failed in their mission, boty New Orleans, ‘Their reat object v-dert achange of government in Mexico, Metid ot the ‘Texians, Santa ANNA being "e388 hostage until that end Should be hed, Gen. Houston has defeated their fa (esting upon the immediate release “S84, (1 Opposition to his cabinet, and 'V ofthe Senut) and Huuse. "8 tepotied at New Orleans, on the 3d elt body of Mexicgn cavalry had ad “Sand taken possession of, the Alamo of ~V.¥. Commercial Adv. ANop part, political friends wy HER ASSASSINATION, Pra the New Orieans Bee, Dec. 5. tha, Ve again ty deplure one of those at- = Irequent Tecurrence of which must a J. The valy account we have beard ent sich happened yesterday ia Or "Mr Jutten’s will suffice to make tenant’ to maintain the integrity a ie cine eee the if neces- iu: vofumania which “gus so wany crimes which go wy) aboat 4 oolock coneae and Banke dined together “fant uf Mr. Julien, when the were dy,” Peron who eaine arid ted a “payne to Mr Ducornag. Mr. ted ‘v him that he was still eat wah Md theretiure he could not accept a, © offer was again Te peated aac by bin who made it until he Onate to those upen whom he had eu Docornzu and Barre thereup ® 8 Which they bad been sitting. wrriher w the biilard room, where, =e about ten minutes, and believing shee they had been inulesied had x) mutned 'o floish thetr repast. Mich *71" assailed by the same per- tae Teiewal was considered a piova Mesias order to withdraw bimee!f trum Mo avad 1 vdserved to Ducornay, * With a erther dispute, we would do hat J.” Bat just as he was stuoping nea | (whieh he had placed upun,) » the lable where he was dining mao the left breast from the bo had interrupted him and ena. ‘The wound is twu : me or Seven in depth, which oc- diate death of its usforlunate in the evening, Jn8 ied at the ‘lerchante? Exciiange, :ntet- eangted 3 O Commercial Bulletin, -Dee. 12. | 8 Cunnectient meadow. fwario cle Lextous since the meio | pavie of San Jacinto, Was set at literty on ain ulli.Do, 3! Coliuda, by order of the aa nt, alu o uinediately proceeded tion bas been made of bis ers who were Caplured with him | ‘The loss, however, is all are Ayamemsous, and heroism, and transcendyuital, breathing creature, geaius shuvis up and buds aad. bluesems in | night—where every jack u’laniesn giuwe into | ry prairie, as thiek as dandelions are epriuk-d i | from this. prelimtmnar bastical flourish, the quiet reader my have a inkling that a fighting bug of a Maggots ma | Seriucn, ‘cated ver: jet the tact, ;vural Audress Uf President Huuston, whu stand Texas! Read that! and then say, whethe yravity, as lo keep beneath the nitrous oxide re gions of the eestatie. death of us. As the sweet add sentimental Mr ture. Sprify—we ahuuld die with rap * s s * ¢ on Ils graces :—"* Preferred » to others Superior in merit tv myself.’ How condescending ! than the doughty hero who broke the head John A. Stausbery “Called to the most hupor- tant station awung mankind !” ; this inundaue sphere !—Stand astde ye Nicho- suns, and make rout for the great and most mag Pallinous Sau. Houston, “ft is utterly inipus- sible not to feelimpressed with the deepest sen- saitons of delicacy in wy present situation before What wankead.? Alas! pour “mankind !” would beeune of you, were if not fur the Presi |dentot Pexas! * frais avt here alune”=no indeed! “butour present atuitade before ALL NA LIONS has tendeed my postion and thatuf. the coun- try ode OF peculiar iaterest.” “Prue sthe King ot Delput—the Great Mognl, the Emperor ut Ciba, the graudsoy vf Pippoo-Sain, Doo Cartas, ) Don Miguel, General Jackson and King Boat Swati, are all wailtig in breathless suspence to behold how high the sisting glories of ‘Pexas will Yetiuount upward. "Ene captains of all the steaimboals will stup their eavines, besides. Our course is voward,”’ [Ulad to hear —bope ptuey tf heep MOVING that way.) —ddvertis- es; } THE GREAT FIRE, Friday, (tu wnurruw) when we issue no paper, is the anniversary of the Great Fire, which su Cieadtully desulated a great part uf this cily.— ‘Pie city bas realized the taole of the Pi@uix, and us riseb frum its ashes. ‘Phe Burnt Dis- tact, Wid ihe exception of the Kxehauye, and a tew other buildings, Is now better than it was thea. da Cunnectivn with this une mnporians fact, there is vue binportant truih, “Mhen any, uf the first Mercantile Houses in this enty, not withstanding & luss uf y2U,UUU,0UU, advertised lu pay thelr paper at a discuunt of seven pec cent Nuw, owing to the iniquituus measures ol the Goverounecit, and toe ipen who profi. by Ibs sUiquililes, aud goles itustauding the ubexaiu pled prosperity uf the Gouulry, inuney IS yes Wurth exugrottanl fates vi ibie¢rest, aud it any Iban Wow advertised io pay his Quies at sever pes ceal. bis deviors, Banks and all, would torch wiih vé@ his Customers. ‘ne Great Fire did less Mischief in this City thao the atlacks Links Guveruinent upun the Currency. wv. VY. Express. —_—— MR. Wisk, Yesterday this eloquent aud intrepid member Made vase of the Must powerful speeches thate ver fell from nis lips. ‘Phe Presidvent’s Aunuai Messaye was under consideratipn ih Counuitiee of the Whole, and Mr. Wise otfered a resolutin tu refer so much vf tt as relates tu tbe cunuitivn ut the Executive Deparinenis, and the ability and losegrity with which the busivess ot them has been cunducied, §c. &c,, iv a Select Com- mittee, wilh power lu sead fur persons and pa- pers. Qur reader wil perceive nat he tas commenced this session, as he terminated tue last, with deiuandiog a Commitiee to inves:igate the duings of the adsinistration, tle was then retused—the Inquest of the nation was not per- uitted to examibe Inte the multiplied avuses ang cyurruptions of the Departines:t of the ‘Preasury. He yained his object yesierday, however, ‘Ste resolution Was carries by a vuole of 8h lo 78, We bope tu beable to present tu our readers the whule of Mr. Wise's masierly speech in a few days.— Sun. of Gold Region of the United Stutes.—Mr. Featherstouhaugh, the Uuited States Geol- ogist, bas recently returued from a tour through the gold region. This visit, we are informed, 13 preparatory to a more min- ute and extended investigation into the Ge- ology of this interesting section of our couutty, which Mr. F. is about to institute under the auspices ol the General Govern- ment, Mr. Featherstonhaagh is tavorably known throughout the Unrvn as an experi- enced Geulogist, and as a gentleman of high integrity. We are theretore egtitled to ex- pect from him an interesting, iatetligible, and authentic acevunt of the imaeral tiea- sures of the gold region — Dating his re- cent tour, Mr F. visited several gold mines vow in operation in Virgidta and ‘North Carolina, and he has expressed himself lisbly gratified with the prospects which several of these mines buld out 10 the prupri- eturs, Ove mine is at present paying 15 per cent. peranuum on the capital invested, and we are asstired there ure uwitaes about to be worked, by companies receatly formed, which promise much larger returns. We know that foreign capitalists have recently Biven their atiention to this subject, and that some scientific Europeans bave been lately through our guld regioa, who bave given it as their opinion that capital may be very auvantageousty igvegted in the. gold Spun taneous is the attribute of every —-where | Siaikx ten are ri- pened ike plame in a basket of bran—where cuvetin a week—ani where prismatic nose. gays of thuoder and lightening . grow upon eve- We apprehend that Y approximation tu a bun. have gol beneath the ypper crust of var own sen lnudeed mine Stuspliqnty of unsophisii 'y, We Spontarewugly enter a cognovil ; ‘Cueve Vy 2 as Jeinmy ‘Mwitcher | would a-k Way, indeed! Opty read the fuav- Fupon the poles of the world—we beg pardon — who wields the deay tes of the great nalton of ) Yuu yoursell can so far pve coe levity with Four vprselves we confers that a few mure such docainents would be the Privorose said when he euuffed the first rose of | + s * Have you read it dear reader? —Then pray ran itoverayain, and meditate up- 5 possibly How woies:! ‘Theu it is possible, that there are olirers in the world, nay, even ainouy the great and mighty ‘lexians, more meritorous of ‘There! think of thal, ye kings and presidents and princes uf, | lasses, and Louis Philippes, and Andrew Jack- [acd a as | kia with @ view <x seher: '} voidieg the: ‘| the ; "WATCHMAN. - Salisbury, Dee. 31,1836. n Y Committee on the subject of the Surplus Rev itina Bank : also against the proposition lend it tothe Northern Banks. ‘This is as shuuld be. — —_eee ses THE RAtL ROAD. r ville Observer, that Major McNeil! has sent or we think, have gone thither first. have determined un the most feasible route fi gelting through these obstructions, that dete d.rection towards Fayetteville, We are glad that we aiay be said to have be guu this work in earnest. tu the existing charter as will suit, the views « the Convention held at Salisbury. much whether the State at this session of th that she will at some period du so, we thiok th renders manifest. Wemay safely say this a internal improvement company, aurs will be th one she will begin with. -Su let us make ready we can have subscribed. Surveyed : prepare our estimates, and then we tu the favor ut our General Assembly. We-ha: hoped to be able tu do so at the present session and it will be remembered that we frequeitly urged that necessity on the Convention as wei asthe public, but as we have sot been able « , 7980, We must nut be dejected ata stand off by We shall be able tu toriify the Legislature. vur claims hereafter in a very conclusive mau this Kind > we have at least tr of Ach tu cuu West, We Rust strive the hurder tw gelon by vurselves, BANK ANU RAIL ROAD. The South Carolina Legislature bas, contrary granted the previlezes of a bat kiog incorporation tu the great Charleston and Cincianatt Rail ktoad Company and taken one ritthon of stock.— We perceive tiat a sunilar nropusition is bruugt.t turward in uur legislature. We have already eXpressed uur duubdis as tu the expediency of this US propriety by the action of tie Suutu Car. tina Assembly. Pt is uoderstuvd that our L: gisiature will, without hesitauon, extead the capital of the Cape Fear Bank. ‘Those best acquainted with the fiuancial cunditivag of the State Say there will, with this accessiva, be as much bankiug capital as ihe business uf the coustry can well employ. beyond, will have a wischievous eect in tempting our Cluzens tu ru- inuus speculation. It will be weil fur our Assembly also to cons- der how far the arming of this mighty assucia- tion with Mouey powers. and consiceriing its guv- erament inust oe always ia the hands of the Svuth Caruliniaos, bow far it will brivg vur cur ft .bis ve so, aly rency uoder the control uf persons who will ve independent of vur fegissalion 2 Whether Au uo ther words, the direct tendency of sucy a seas sure will not be to make us dependent uz South Carslina 2? “Vhese are luuse tauny its tnat strike us on the first view of the prupositivg, bui we think certainly entitled to consideration. We do out pretend to say that the didivulties might nor be gut over by prudeut checks in the charter: But if there be already envugh danking eapital in cur State, it will certainly be safest to abstain trom the creation of inure, whatever way be the udject tc be answeted by. it. 2 ——as Governor We Duffie we leara, is abuat to make a trip to Kurupe fur ine benefit of tis health. We respectfully ask uf the Columbia Times tu mention the name of the “ Northera paper,” which contains the infamous slander on the te- male morals uf the South. We ghink the author of su buse a fabrication, - should te hgid op ww tiie scura of the wurld, Juha ¥. Mason bas been unanimously elected a Juvge of the General Court of Vai vise J. FY May. —_— oo ee: A taport of she severe iliness of Judge feoar, the ewinent Judge who graces a avat Gn the bench of the Supreme Cuurt of the United Siates,. elicited unfeigned expreasiuns of regre: in all quarters. Weaie happy w learn, from the Rhode Island Journal of Detember 150, that the Judge hay recovered frum hia indiepositjn, and was al thatuale attending to uis duty ig the ~* a . mines of this country, “One Eaghsh Com: pany has already gone pretty extehsively We learn verbally frum Raleigh, that the nue, bad determined tu report against investing It will be seon in an extract from the Payette. Corps of Engineers, to survey the contemplated Rail Road from Fayetteville to the West, and that at this time they are eogaged in the work, The difficulties about the Yadkin River, heing the most formidable the Engineers, very wisely, When they ination will, in a great measure, control the We learn that there will be no difficulty in getting such awendments We donbi Assembly will go with us in taking stock, but growing favor of the public tuwards this scheme least, fever the State does any thing for any Let us open our Books and see how inuch stock Let us get our route will be able tu present ourselves wiih confidence ner, aud therefore, must nut permit vur hopes or vur zeal tuslacken from any dAmeuragement of sule us—we have the means in our country to dv tue work withoui the co-operation of tbe State, aud U she chooses sill ta bea step dain, to the to the recuinmendation of Goveraor McDutlie, ineasure, dud We are tar trom belong convinced if former distinguished ciuz-n of this State. new ownly, ts formed by bisecting uid Rows which hag becu curtailed of jig: from tuae to.time, uanh but fit lupporiance ia Ieft.— We t it will cuntinue tu be, as it is quarters uf yuud prine: be UNdeTsiuud wher lust, the Wiig candi a muyjurity iu Rowan e- lo it 4b. "| Steam Packet, Wittism Gissons, wrecked ob uur cuast in Qetover locged i the Jail of tais Gury, on ‘Tuesday tas eral Corsi, on a charge of gross vulrages cou mitied vu ihe property uf the Passeuyers —Jb x Irom the Siate uf Penasylvania. - Mr Ulaytunut Delaware, has certain sighed biseeatin ine Luited Staies Senate, . which sume duubis had been expressed. Li health is oad. A dispusitiva is said to members of the Kentucky Mr. Glay againto the Scu he way be wiiliag Ww cont Gunnciis: — Lb, [- Prevail among th if e Presiden, Uw, Ueliversd at i the opening « William and wary College, Va. e l Utiy ¢ “when Tri fect upun the lang line uf efficien And dislingWsied nen Wie have this oliite, aud Upuu the characte c Ueep aud painins sulicitude, For eight years 1 Was Wy pleasure ly be asPucialed with bin whose place l nave veen called to fill. { leatolug, Lis plely, vischatze ob tis duties, however oNerous, wii . aug the regret ioarttested Py} ot the cidgeus of our town When he bade theu J Geep inpressiva Which tis Ness tad wade apou trom among us of ove, Who, Wilh tts amable sucial ciscle?’— Lb. We. Lewis ¥. Linn Yenatorotthe Uutied- States trom the Stat of Missowrt, for six years from tre 3d Starch by Whe uuaunusus vole uf tie Legisiature ut tliat Stale, —— the United States (to succeod Mr. Hendticks. from the State uf ladiana. ‘he Globe of yes terday claims bin a8 a supporter ot the next Ad ministratioa. "Phe Cnctuna Whig declare- hin to be “a staunch ang talented W big. Such is also the character given w hia by oth- er jouraals, MR. BIDDLE'S LETTERS, We have perused two letters from Mr, Biddle to the Hon. x Presideat J. Q. Adams, co the subjvet of the Bunk and the Currency, whieh w; would be glad to publish did) our limits permit Phey treat these subjects with great clearness and ability. “Phe first treats with some degree uf scorn the idea that the State of Pennsylvania will attempt todo away the charter granted jasi winter to the vew US Bauk, alledzing thas the whole of this tareatened bustiitty was) for polticst effect, which, now thai the elections are over, will die away ot itself, ‘Phe second letter shows that the depression in the money market in the large commercial cilles, Is swing tu the order of che Treasury demanding specte in payment for public lands: whieh meas ure compels the Banks to cease discvunting, in order tu ineet the san) which is thus created for their Specie, alsa tu the unwise construction olVv eG tu thy deposile law by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, He says, instead of inoving the my ey inio the States where it is to be distribuied, ithe had left it in the ciues.where it could be most benefleally axed and given diatts for it,the States could have suld these drafis fur a premt- uin, and the commercial interest of the country would nut have beet. aff cted. hus all patties would have been benefited : as it is al! parties wre injured. He does not hesttate ty cali this ‘aet of the Government a measure of revenge un the Depasije act. Mr B. handlés Gen. Jackson quite freely for his course towards the Iveal Banks ; first, in having called saany new ones into existence by his «x ermtoating warfare and overthrow of the U. S. Batik: the temptation he held ous -tu thew to uitke large issues ; and then hia attack Upoa them for overdealing aod traad. u foolery Hs shows that antil some meaus shail be mit pied fur fagilitating domestic ex- changes, all classes uf the community must sut fer, aud none more eu than the pour. For oat past we perfectly ayree with him in the last propwsition, as we do in the rest of his o- piniune. We have seen wv much difficulty luss, and 1acea¥galeuce,in getuog Wmney to the Nurth aod trun the West, tual we are persuaded the evil is becoming wnanitest io the least yoservant. ‘The poor man aust kouw that when the mer- chant § Wouey-depreciates 10 value,he makes up the luss bY adding 11 tu*the price’ of his 8. So ut ail preutanus and disougnts he has Ww pay for villa ut exchange, &¢.; and alitoagh it be true thal pour wen have ‘tile tu du with seuding money Ww of receiving it from a distance, suit frum the very nature uf trade, the aeival juss falls ‘ud the puor as.well as ‘the rich; fact every consumer has w pay bis part of ihe luss. We commend these letiers to the reading puh- lic, they are the reflectuuns uf a man clear Leaded und jadiclua="aad tutiuaiely acquainted with the Circa: Court uf the United States sitting at Providence. ‘The fair proportions, fe uf atin galiccan ave Do duadt however, how, the head Ples Our uwant g wail we Slale that, in August dace fur Governor ubtrtred uf upwatus vt 1500 vores. The Mate and three of the Seamen of the which was | lieve mn the most fasi, nere ; the tera, tu await lueif (nal at the next tern ot the Med United States Senate.—Jaines Buchanan has particularly, ber ve elected a Seuater of the Uuited States that his vicw ly te Legisiaiure w elect ale, In the hupe tial Hue ip the National 2 deserved tribute. rom the Address of We exituct ] the tollowing weried trivuie io the Rev: Dec e keMpie, Keetur of tue Ke piscupal Senoui im this preceded mein r asd virtues of His his cunscientivousuess in the jobs ve rememuereu by all who knew tu well ; In the Ccouttenances an alieetionate tarewell, marks conclus Vely the Virtues and uselui- thete hearts, and tte fuss which our sucieiy has rustalned by the de pariure lamily, ComsUtuied so intercgitas @ portivu ul uur o 4 po hae been re elected to be a O H. Swira has beeu chosen a Scnator of Phe nottun of a specie correney he eall- * ‘ ae 5; Mae 2 ££ fe in. tent ete tonbyry Ordieypentnnnn ae J tawe, aged 17 ye - REVENUE LAWS.—<Tie Yate on this | Sirange, io the stune office, by our ee sick fore veral weeks, bul wage suiject hasibeen awneudid in’ 5200 tak ee | oe Oetler ond, by tar, Citta thai’ made be Wireuy | oe! by er Ph weian to” heii aly Gen. reduce the tax on Brokere fromi "9200 Wi 95. In- | ia and better We 'e . tel in gerouul the Friday—vefere her death. She dividuals, hitherin, have been deterred frit etn. | wht keeping the interests of Cur State st this thea became 99 arweh Wutsd; tha) Hef uather, wie ane im Sapper in: North-Carolina, by | timey-happea w be.— Jb colar bab Deketohen Ss! whee 1@ Cherawes -— Raleigh Register. is ? gai ~ be — ® - ° ’ . DAVUEMOUNT Y.—Thie ie the. As we predicted.in our last Judge Strange "Busan Eltobeth oe coon | . a new County, just cteaied yn Lares: Gas sieced,on Tueaday last, a Senatar.in Church, paver! etiecceaie * Cane and su éalled t= bunur of William R Davie. Congrese for six years from the 4th of ert March next. two more than of Mr. Boon, —from a knowledge, ‘utter hopelessness uf e », lectuung a nated no one, but threw on as high-minded exists— John Owe erucr of the State. Personall Judge Siran away 0, of Biadeu, ge. comprehensive t n- ne tain hotions, ts our ¥pinien, seund, we cannot bu a8 we are clearly Son the subject | polities stata if is 5 We append the vote in each e the Legisiaure: | IN ‘THE SENATE i ker, Bryan of Craven, | Gates and Chowan,C if) t / dteding, Skinner, 8 pruill, ‘Taylo liams—25. L a i For Strange. —Messrs. Aver Boon, Brasweil, Byrd, Caldweil, Cansler, Chambers, Coor, Coue kins, Haywood, Henry, Hoke, J. F. Lee, Maclin. Marsiall. —63. For Owen.—Messrs. Adams, Brummeil, Campvell, Ci Lion, win, Faison, Farrow, Fisher, MeAilister, McClennahan, MceRa J. and ‘Phomas—-56. His Majority was four votes we expected,in consequcace Wi } - ; ' hrened up, &, Whigs having voted tur bi we presume, of the own way of linking, The Whigs auui- and banerabie a man as y we have no objection to He is a gentleman, we be- | and will we care say, 7; with credit his dignified station, 1g to a school of politcrans, whie radically un- | 't Church, she was greatly affect t regret his elcction— 11) Opposition w those enier- ‘taived by a decided najority of his consut- | vents, the people of North Catalina. For Strange —Messrs. Arrington, Ba- Bunung, Couper of | noper of Martin, Dob- | son, Edwards, Exum, Fox, Hail, Hawkins, | Houlder, Hussey, Kerr, Lindsay, Marstel- eoane, Moseley, M’Cormick, Reid, | Reinhardt, Sanders and W hitaker—24. For Owen —Messrs. Speaker Waddell, | Albright, Bryan of Carteret ard Jones, | Kelly, Melehor, Montgomery, Mooiy, Mun Who Was iny -redecesacr, | cannot but teeta | Moye, Morehead, Moore, Myers, Puls. Weight ot Cespursiviiiey which exeilesg in me a For Willi:m D Moseley.—Mr. Barneit. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Cruz, Damel, Davis, Duna, George, J. W. Goa, L. A Gwyn, Harley, Haw- Holhugsworti, Hooker, Ghowerton, Hutel- Ison, drton, Jarman, D. Joraan. Juukins, Kenan, Kenyan, i) Wo Lane, W. B. Lea Moye, Neale, Nye, A. Perkins, Ruud, Roer vach, Roberis, Sunpson, Sivan, Smiia, Speller, Spiers, Sulliogs, Stockard, ttason, ‘Luton, Walker. Ward, Watson, R. Whitey, K. Whiticy aud Waititamnson Covington, Cox, Crawtora, Davenport, Ev- Gales, Gary, Gee, Gillespie, Giliiam, Gra- dy, Graham, Graaberry, Goturie, We S. tlarris, W. Harzis, Horton, Licskins, Howe ard, J: tflerson, Eb. Jordan, veeise Kiug, N. J. Kang, W. B. Lane, Lindsay, niuik, £ Matthews, C.H.Matthe ws, Mautine by, E. P. Miller, W. J ‘TI’. Miller, Moore, H. Perkins, Petty, Pinkston, Pritch- ard, Rayner,Saterwhaive, Swallwood, Swift For .2iudrew Joyner.—Mr. Eaton. Raleigh Register. | Wan education, and | ways | trarh~ of the Grepel Her | Yoed muther b man of his their votes meaning of convinced of Federal 4 ad spared 00 pains frum her ci: eud she gave evidence thai the saber hed not titated her sortal @x'strnce, she CX piewed ty [see to seruus teflecions, ‘Tha whole frame abou her le ter ead. Qu several uccasious she eee | thiea enough to pray. Beiwy told hy a relation lervently thanked tim for at. ‘The Gay deture Cousin caine, she adhirexsed thea in the teader- | During ner siekn: 8. she repeitedly expressed | beeu a better child towards them. she seemed tu regard He appruact Wilh calmnese j by her bedside, that she was al.nust gure. the sfficuon oftier foud and devulteu parente— | Spiritia which she bure her sickuess, and met ; wud Wile she ig now in bliss with the satuta in Heaven, WILEY ELIS, ot the fica of Fusrd & Ets, beld in reverence the WW Mapres ou ber quad aad heart ; . divine traths of Coriiirniny, = been bestuwed ta sain. A few daye afier she was first ake duwa with (he dweaee that ter. her cowther the idea Una: sire Suuld never recur. late Guy. | €t, avd from that Une, she appeared to tare her | Of her mind appeased 4 undergy a change, and her conversations shuwed ihat sie thdug nt much _ fewarked wo her mother, that ber suff- rings were SUPPOLl su yreat that she could scarcely cumpuse. her h enter- | that the Rev'd. Mr. Barwa had preyed fur her ed by 11, ang She died, she asked her muther to zall ber iwo | litthe sisters te her.—whea they, aed be: hiule ‘S$ Walther’, aod asked theur to play for her, aud f Gad she would pray for them the most fervent giititude and affeciiun tow ards branch of ler Pareuts, aud great surrow that she bad not Al no tie daring her steknese did she mani- fest any feac of death—and a8 sue grew worse and resignation A moment beture sh oreataed her last sie said tog relauion, who was staniig | ‘Tous cul off tn the fuwer of life, with iuany | bright prospects defure her—whu van deserioe the only consulation which they bave (aud tw | them it is a great one) is the frame ut mind, and ' death, They have reason tu beliewe from this, that and that their loss is ber galu.— Com municated. DIED in this town ou 25th Instant, JOHN aged Dut 23 years, au upright, honest and wur- {thy young wan, it, Biount, Calioway, n, Courts, Al his residence in Tipton Cuunty, Tennes-. see, JAMES HILL, in the 65it year of his age. Vir. Hill wos born anu bved within the veinds of Concord Church, Lrecelf Cuunty, ua- tl avont 15 muntha past, he moved with hi family to he West He wade’ & prufessicn ut Religion in carly lite, tn the tine of the utcat revival of Religion which prevailed in this 'e- Rlon of coun-Ty in the years 1802 and ‘3. Soon atler his warriage he was chusen and ordained a rullog Eider ia che. engtegetion tn-winek he Was bury, Which clfice he sustained as loug as he Fepaiued connected with ibe society. Hrs last Ulness Was short, nut mure than eight or ten da.8,1u lie first stages uf me sickness hie suf. ferinp were Cuumparatively lyht, out the three las. days of wis fife they were severe ; but through ine whole of his affliction he never ut- tered 4 muriour of Cuumpiaine Menifering an en- tife Tesigva'l a ly the divine wall, prutessing @ firin « utideace of a happy iminoriality beyond ine grave) He trequeutl, siynificd tw his fanuly duting bis illoess that he did got eX pect bu trcov- er. Suine short time before bis departure, be repealed ihe followiog verse of a bywo : * U ior an eye uf faith ‘To took within the veil, To crean what my Saviwur saith, Wbuse word cao never tail.” Repeating ihe last line Whose word can aever fail. These were perhaps the last wurde tnat he re- peated distinctly, as he wax deprived of speech twenty four hours befure hie death, verasi:.ed oy a glandu'vus effectivn adeut his veck aug throat, He was a bold and forward advuate uf the Hoilana, MeNeth, ‘Tom- Bedford, ‘4 Ciemeut, Fiemig, Louder- 4, Patton, Bourding schvol for Ladies. KELVIN, NEAR PITTSBOR present year, will be resumed on the dy in every respect suitably qualified, Session will commetce on the 15: of terminate on the 12th of Decemper. ‘I wiil be, a8 heretwure, strictly private racier. in the Mumediate vietuity of su near 4 as tu be considered under the immed! their parents or guardians, will be pe wWeruber. ber of young ladves with board. of age ; $124 for thuse under 12. arate charge. PANE Exercises ot this School, which have J «si clused for the second session ot the fuary wext, under the superintendence cf Miss ©. U. Jones and the subseriber: assisted by a la Sessiou of the year 1837 will cluse on the 15th- of July, including a short vacaiun. ‘lhe second No young ladies, except these resident buard ic any tauily of which a teacher ts not a An afrangemeut has been made aith Miss Hulmes, with whom a lady coanected with the Scheol resides, to accommudate a sinall num- 'Yerme tur board aod tuition, $35 per Sessiun, payable in advance; taitiow for day schulars, $15 for all over 12 years Instruction in the ancient fanguages and Math ematics, will be given when desired. Bovks and Stationary will be furnished to boarders and day schulars at the lowest retail prices. Music and Diawing will form separate charges. ‘I'he sefvi- ces uf an additional iostrocier in Moasic having becuine necessary, une bas been accordingly pru- vided. ‘I'he services of a gentleman who 16 wigh- ly recommenced, have bern engaged for the next year, (1837) who will give tustraction in the French and German, which will sis form a sep- W. H. HABDIN -fd Pittsboroagh, Dee. 15, 1838.—4w—24 % Coar- Christian Religion. He was out ashamed of the (suspel of Chriet, believing it ww be power of God to salvation tw every one that believeth. He has 'eft'a widow and four children w de- plore their Juss, ail professurs of Religion, Bas they Sorrow nut as these thal have av bope, they anticipate a ylurivue day when this corruptinle Shall have pat on incorrupiion, and this mortal shall pat va iminortality: thea death shall be swallowed up in viciory. A— PS. The day of Mr. Hill's death vot was iden- ified in thr letier, out as near as | can conjecture, t was on Sabbath Sth ult | EEE, ie ES LT, State Bank of Vorta-Careo- lina. Young OUGH. Ist uf Feb. The first July, and ‘he Schoul In its cha- he School ate care of rmitted to URSUANT twa resolation of the Stocks builders of this Bank, at their last anno- al General Meeung, all persone haviug claime vn said Bak for Dividends of Capital or Proftte— D+ preites, or Notes issued by the Principal Bank or its Branches, are earnesinest| desired to pre- seat them for paymenttu the Treasnrer uf the Bank, on or before the first Munday ia Novem- ber next. Osberwise, they will be harred, a8 the Stockholders will theu make a Jfinal dividend of the effects of the Raok. ~ S. F, PALTERSON, President. Raleigh, Dec. 23, 1836—$024. ADMINISTRATOR’3: Y e-em... NOE . at any act, by which the AE tends shail be given to the States in tich they are situated. would bea vote- tion of the cession acts, and an art of 1nyus- tice and a breach of faith to those Sestes 4 Journeymen Tailors | T WO or three Journeymen T workmen) uf steady habits wi? diately by the subsbriber. Nuge bu.» | a8 a hoon to speculators; at the expense of apply. HORACE H. & Dee 26 | the old States. and the commannty at lerge. & Salisbory, Dec. 31, 1836—1f34 sabdject— with the ‘ exceptivn. pertiaps, of Mr. GallaUa, there ts aune smue 80. ‘Lhe must dig- Fer Sale at this Ultice ‘ , WP a, 4TANGE. rivate bills, BLANK WaRuaNTe M4, quested. to use their influence to procure which originally ceded them to the confed- eracy Resolved, That any reduction of the minimum price at which the lands ar: now i suid. 1s net demanded by the pnblic neces— | sities or bv expediency, and would operate Resolve’, That our Senators in Congriss tion uf the VE Instructed, and our representatives re- the passage of alaw for an sanual division 9 &-aaiter..of course, iow t fle | mt Rot <( corps of oe ja _ 7 ; the dike See eter oe ' \ ital, i faa 4 a to ee a of the morning has been devoted | peison:- Mr-Dassenue wus unable to ‘name the je. of the suute of sik Malcmand ce re m4in of the pepers, aad nearly | perpatraidr; but, -howeter; ' tecognised ‘bins | + Sor gh he eee bg ee eee, oe : we me pa yet femats agiouched. Gen-ral,; the same gerson' who had intestapted him’ ‘and | kin Sith S OOFUOF ee cee ee pl! she “i3t transmitted ts reasuns fur de || Histlate: jon at dinner, and‘ who' killed Se aiken Pere ed Per ai - pearauce here 5 Fdy net know, of | the dufortunate Barre. . His ‘matte ie Wa. C. : — es 4 tia tas en een 5 od Wind ns Trecit purport i, but with jou, Revnocons. . i — z . vor: ve y . : , E é beret junesiie affliction, &e , aa tome there is kaown tote a0 : KS Ls Tet aot . : " » . . Pal ie i Ske 55 2 ike es sie ce Dec jg | “RISE JUPITER AND SNUFF THE ee ne he: party‘ eee es ae fe 2 | New Oxtvans, Dec. 73 ,MOUN” Cashman, Canainghags, Benuettsile6 and-Nel-| It seems that:iNurth at ¥ fs cil om 7 veaday , the 2: TEXAS We wast all gn to Texas thar’s fat. "Thea a . | Fayetteville rateibgr bebtplaiby civtortarn cee emIPe? | IE. tues daughter of Chistes Fisbet “el Ve-xiew exiract from which oa be no Keeping away from a. ovanlty where REVENU, sparen ss Seek _ | teat men> dy the bye, the appuratment of Judge oe 4 a7 Jue and quae da}sy - jerter from M-xteo, gm extract ye? | abl are Ayamemnons, and heroem, spuntaneous YUE LAWS.—<Tie Jaw ‘od: this | Si » w the same ce by our Leg sick tore veral ‘weeks, but w. ved at ihe Merchanta’ Exchange, ntl land transcendental, ie the attribute -of every subject basibecn ainendi-d in: 6,ou as tu | is € beter und, by tar, tide that made by Viren | UCU OY ber Physician to” ne is any ean wo ag oeen cecetved that anotheds expedi- breathing creature,—-where - Stal-emMen are ri- = reduce the tag on Brokere from $200 to $5. Jn- | ta and better than we ¢Xpected, peed | Sadie ger oul the Friday—befure her death. She i ae watt! uf 7,000 men, under the cnn. | peoed like plains ip a basket of bran— where : aa dividuals, hitherin, have been deterred from ew. what keeping the interests of ow State st this thee became so miueh Worse, thal Ber tether, wie pe ceneral Bravo, is to be sent into ‘Pex | ¥eatus shoots up and buds aud blussoms in a | - — barking tn this business, in: North-Caroliua,; by | times bappen w be.— Jb Was vhvnpt a Raleigh, as a er ot the J... ss : ae wen bad a) ady slatted fron the cily night—where every jack wv’ lantern gruws into a W ‘ es The | . the enurmues 1ax:.— Raleigh ‘ : : sense an . Seen Was Written for, buf defure he Guuld ag, . ) _V. O Amrican cupetin a week—anid where Prismatic nese A! I (- MAN Pe a , As we ictec im our last Five she ceased we exist emung mortals. yesie =. a. gays of thunder and lightening eum eae ee = ee ° DAVUACOUNTY.—This is the name of was ee ‘Tuesday oe tee oo Eliaabeth was act: ¢ mcaher of 7 oi NPA ANNAAT LIBER ry. ry prairie, as thick as dandelions are sprmuk-d in Salisb D 31 1836 a new County, just created by the Legistatare, Congrese for six years from the 4ih of! re gerne neverthelegs she haa frovived a Chris. . O Coumercial Bulletin, -Dee. 22.) 8 Cunnectiont meadow. We apprehend that alsbury, ec. 5 ° and sv called in bunur uf Willian R Davie, a March Jone ee cath, and always beld in reverence the pine ; , | “the eihinace Teas ; from this preliminary approximation tu a born. - foriuer distinguished ciuz-n of this State. ‘he arch next. His Majority was four votes | trurhs of the Ga«pel. Her affectiunate and dee the ae fast night i the 8 : mer ~ | pasties! floatish, the quiet reader my have an We learn verbally from Raleigh. that the | 9 ownty, is fursned by biseeting uld Rowai. two more than we expected,in consequcace ! voied inuther bad spared ao pains trum her cirii¢. } PARKER. we teare that G. neral AN kl t ’ h t . ' y ig! e 4 t h hag bee le 3 $ of Mer Boon a Wi hz ‘ huod UB, lo Hiapresmn uu ber d ad pags © Santa Ansa who bas been a | IOe'eg Chala aghiing bug or a maggot, may , Committee on the subject of the Surplus Reve- nase! HM cartatled of its: tat proportions, aoe , Ngs Having voted tur tim divine traths of C ol outing ie eat ec 9 LOPEZ OF bextaus since the meiny. | #4#¥@ gol beneath the ypper crust of oar own sen . frum tune to. time, untit but lithe uf its ancient) ~flfom a knowledge, we presume, of the > hrisuanity, and ia her lacter ages i ee nett oe ut liter Son |, SUFatD. ludeed m tne stuaplicny of unsophisii { nue, bad determined tu etl against eerestibe iUpportance is teft.— We have Do duudt however, | utter hopelessness aft electing @ man uf his end she gese evidence thai the iabur had act pantie vf a \ Ne on “ order of the C2t6d Verity, we spontarewusly enter a cognovit | itin’a Bank : alsu against the Proposition to {it will continue tu be, as it is bow, the head | own way of thinking. ‘The Whigs now Seren ta vain. A few daye afier ehe 200 Cee sa Hamed proceeded | fthe tact, *Cuave Vy 2 as Jeinmy Mwitcher ; lead it tothe Northern Banks. ‘This is as it | qvatters of youd prine:ples — Qur uwani g wil nated nw one, but threw away their votes pninedineht = wre hwith the dieser thas ter. ae EPEEDENT, i Wash. | *vuls ask Woy, indeed! Ouly read the fuav- auld be be UndeIsivud Whea we state that, ip August ae ie \ Mortal @xistence, she CX pressed ty yagirnes. on hin wy ae the ny i a \- voral Acdress tf President Houston, whu stands shou . Ist, the Wag candidace fur Goveraur aieGd oO ne s Mgh-intnded and baverabie a man as: her soother the idea tha: sire Svuuld vever recuve a ae ep srtintigam Dene cs ra Scan elles the, world—we beg pardon — —_--——-. a majority ia Rowan uf upwards of 1500 voce. exisis—John Owen, of Biaden, late Guv- | €t, ated from that ‘ime, she appeared to tare her gous antl soldiers ; BO ECA UGTEG AT} who wields the desyites of the great nailon of THE RAIL ROAD. 2 db. De of the State. cree "= ae refleciema. ‘Lhe whole trame eenanted tu teart, Texas! Read that! and then say, whether 4 ‘ ersonally we have no odjectio Fmlnd appeared iy andergu a eha aud ef , be sex 4 tte- ction to nge, ai N. UO. Counwuercial Bulletin, Dee 13. you yoursell can so far pve coe levity with [i will be sewn in an Sooo omnelnavetc The Mate and three of the Seamen of th : Welara, dy the arrival of the schooner ‘Tex gai ine steainduat Qeean, furnerty of New Sauder tue command of HOS Richards, waged, about the 25in ultimo, va ber trip f-laser ta Columbia, three miles below ra, Ste suceeeced in reaching Brazoria, portion of her carso was saved hy the yasufhercrew. ‘Phe loss, however, is yrwas, [or the boat contained the whole jibe schooner Pennsylvania, and part of gihe Flora, consisting chiefly of provis- jahch the Texians were ia great need Yerin, We understand, was owned by McKenna & Wailhaios and was unin- | From the same Paper, same date, qexis —PUBLIC DOCUMENT. Wig DerantMent, Cotumsia, R Novemver $0, 18.36, GENERAL ORDERS. jisoeen reporced to the President by Gen- Pris Huston, commanding the ar.ay ol ys tnat the dleaicans are engaged inactive {yaidivle preparalions forthe pomedia‘e in- sad Texas [tis stated that General Bra- jdt Mexico Hily day since, ta Cominand of eArny ot Operatuas, tor the detruciiun of Texans. Such ioformatiou is calculated to sind (h apprehensions of ihese who have pwired fou a people who are alike teased. wralentlas Well asthe humane ublira- Ol aarti, fra diected by President Saouel Houston wietiliatevery adle odied wan sudjeet to weassreice shall provide biwself wtb a ndoor gue dur service, and 100 rounds of goin With a pood hurse, If he can de pro [iis state of preparation is announced, rey Pexian may beprepared to rally to sinsard ft his eouniry ala inonMent's warn | i lan direcied to say that ao call will be} ro the force of the ey unlry uotil tue ne- | Weutyent aud absolute We wis: > prepired co meet the enemy: We | wideyare vnplerable in their resentments, | trecilerble sa there batred towards as. ) i musi oe prepared to meet them,and in tu-: on thelr owa principles of wartare. The in.iediate organization of the ainiliiia of ounly isurdered 3 and each Foulpany 13 to | A fty ex men, rank and file, with | apun, vie first and one second heuten- All tose Who have an in’erest in the country muired O reinain in readiness to defend it | mud ind their lives,if demanded by neces- | By uder fine President ; WM. G. COOKE, Avting Secretary of War mt Tixas.—Don Lorenso pe ZAVALA, heouily Mexican who has Joined the Mek IS dead. He died on the 22d ul- Reog 4 vite and four chiliren. He Wedisi View President of the aspiring new Le Te Vexiewn Commissioners who came to tg *trelease ut Sanyta ANNA, on the part, ‘+ Givernimentbet of bis political friends Miss, having failed in their mission, {ot Ne Ww Orleans. Their great object ae irhange of government in Mexico, “dol the ‘lexians, Santa ANNA being eis a hostage until that end should be 1,Gen. Houston has defeated their he eNing upvo the immediate celease ~=¥Na, In opposition to his cabinet, and Ye Sent) and Huuse. "S teporied at New Orleans, on the 3d MUL body of Mexicgn cavalry had ad la, tu! taken Possession of, the Alamo of V. Commercial Adv. = SOMMER ASSASSINATION, Tha the New Orieans Bee, Dec. 5. We again ty deplure one of those at- ‘equeat Tecurrence of which must a ) The valy account we have beard ‘which happened yesterday in Or »U Mr Juten’s will suffice to make arty lo maintain the integrity = and even ‘oameliorate, the if neces- “the turrible tumomana which “s so many crimes which go Mong “Ys aboat 4 v'eleck CORNaG and BauRre ‘Buren of Mr. Julien, d the * person whucaine and offered a men Pawns to Mr Ducornau. Mr. Let ved 'v him that he was. still eat a Md theretire he could not accept ; he offer wag again repeated by bin who made it until he to those upen whom he had ae Docornau and Barre thereup hen i al Which they had been Sitting. Mains, “rly the billard room, where, " ce about ten minutes, and beheving hey rota they had been invlesied had mY “hed to fiuish theer repast, Mich ‘fit assailed by the same per- tae wiewal Was considered a piova Rien urder lo withdraw bimee!f from ava a voserved ty Ducornau, “With eens urther dispute, we would do bat J” But just as he was stuoping ter, alan: he had placed upun,) ‘das “table where he was dining ideale” the left breast from the “hohad interrupted him aad : ere. Ea wound is two . : eo In depth, which oc- ™mediate deuth of ite usforlunate in the evening, dined together when they were Med ang serena pthey lt heep MovinG thug way.) —ddvertis- yravity,as to keep beneath the nitrous oxide re- gions of the eestatie. death of us. As the sweet aud sentinental Mr ture. Spring—we should die with rap * s * * ¢ —Then pray ron itover ayain, and meditate up- uf 1s graces :—** Preferred « wo others, possibly Superior io merit ty myself?’ How iwodes:! How condescending! ‘Mheu it is possible, that there are olirers in the world, nav, even amoung the great and mighty ‘T'exians, mere meritorous than the doughty hero who. broke the head John A. Stausbery Called tothe must Hupor- tant station among mankind!” ‘Phere! think | this inundaue sphere !—Stand aside ye Nicho- | lasses, and Louis Philippes, and Andrew Jack- suns, and make rvur for the great and most mag batinous Sam. Houston, “ft is utterly impos- “sible not to feelumpressed with the deepest sen- sdiluus of delicacy in wy present situation before mavkead.? Alas! poor “mankind!” What would beeone of you, were if not for the Presi }dentut Pexas! * dis avt here alune”=no indeed! “butour present atuitade before ALL NA LIONS has teodered my position and thatuf the coun- try ode of peculiar interest? “Prue :the King ot Delput—the Great Mogul, the Fim peror ot Cuba, the graudsoy of Pippoo-Sain, Doo Carlos, Don Miguel, Geuvral Jackson and King Boat swath, are all wailtig tn Dreathless suspence to behold how high the rising glories of ‘Vexas «ili Yetiuount upward. ‘Ine captains of all the steaimboals will stup their eagines, besides. Uur course is vaward.”” (Glad to hear i —hope er. THE GREATLY FIRE. Friday, (tu inurruw ) when we issue no paper, IS the anniversary of the Great Fire, which su Ciradtully desulated a great part uf this ciy.— Pie ciy bas realized the tuole of the Pia@uix, and has rise frumits ashes. ‘Phe Burnt Dis- (nicl, with the exceplivn of the Mxchause, and a tew other buildings, Is now better than it was then. da cunnectivn with this one lnpurtans fact, there is one dtinportant truth. “Vheo many, uf the first Mercantile Houses in this erty, not withstanding & luss uf y20,U0U,0U0, advertised lu pay thelf paper at a disvuunt of seven peer cent Now, owiny tu the Iniguiluus measures ol the Goveruine at, and toe ine who profi: by Ils Miguilles, aud Qolw thastanding the ubexai pled prosperily uf the couatry, tnubey Is ye Wurth exuorutlanl fates vt interest, aud it any bau Gow advertised io pay his noises at seven pri ceal. bis deviors, Banks and all, would torch Wiin ve his Customers. ‘ne Great Fire did less Mischief in this Gily than the attacks Links Guverument upun the Currency. NV. VF. Express. MR. WISE. Yesterday this eloquent aud intrepid member Made vps of the Must powerful speeches thate ver fell from nis lips. ‘Phe Presivent’s Aunua| Messaye was under consideration in Cuamitiee of the Whole, and Mr. Wase otfered a resolution to refer so much wf it as relates tu tbe cunuitivn vt the Executive Deparinenis, and the ability and invegrity wiih which the business ut the has been cunducied, §c. Xc,, tu a Select Cuim- mittee, wilh power lu sead for persons and pa- pers. Qur reader wil perceive inat he tas commenced this sessiun, a3 he terminated the Jast, with demanding a Comumitiee to invessigate the duings of the adwministratiogn. tte was then refused—the Inquest of the nation was nut per- uitted to examine Intu the multiplied avuses and cytruptions uf the Departme::t of the ‘Preasury, He yained his object yesierday, however, ‘Jue resolution Was carries by a vule of 86 ww 78, We bupe to beable to present to our readers the whule of Mr. Wise's masierly speech in a few days.— Sun. Gold Region of the United Stutes.—Mr. Featherstoubaugh, the Uuited States Geol- ogist, has recently returned from a tour through the gold region. This visit, we are informed, 13 preparatory to a moe min- ute and extended investigation into the Ge- ology of this interesting section of our couutry, which Mr. F. is avout tu institute under the auspices ol the General Govern- ment, Mr. Featherstonhaagh is lavorably known throughout the Unron as an experi- enced Gevlogist, and as a gentleman of high integrity. We are therelore egutled to ex- pect from him an interesting, 1notelligible, and authentic acevunt of the imaeral tea” sures of the gold region | During his _re- cent tour, Mr F. visited several gold mines bow in operation in Virgimta and North Carvlina, and he has expressed himself hishly grated with the prospects which several of these mines bold out co the ptupri- eturs, One mine is at present paying 15 per cent. peranuumm on the capital invested, and we are assured there are wtaes about to be worked, by compunies receatly furmed, which promize much larger returns. We know that foreign capitalists have recently given their atiention to this subject, and that some scentific Europeans bave been lately through our gold regioa, who have given it as their opinion that capital may be very advantageously iavested in the gold of For ourselves we confers that a few mure such docainents would be the! Rail R- Primrose said when he euuffed the first rose of | Cd * Have you read tt dear reader? of ut that, ye kings and presidents and princes of ville Observer, that Major McNeil has sent or { | we think, have gone thither first. have determined un the most feasible route fi getting through these obstructions, that dete d.rection towards Fayetteville, We are ylad that we may be said to have be gun this work in earnest. } tu the existing charter as will suit the views « the Convention held at Salisbury. much whether the State at this session of th that she will at some period du so, we thtok th renders manifest. We inay safely say this a internal improvement company, aurs will be th one she will begin with. ‘Su let us make ready we can have suoscribed. We. has hoped to be able tu du su at the present session tu the favur ot uur General Assembly. urged that necessity on the Convention a3 we: asthe pnoblic. But as we have not been able « , 12 So, We must not be dejected ata stand off by the Legislature. vur zeal toslacken from any : ragement this krod ; th tu cuu sule us—we have the means in our country tu di tue work withoul the co-operation of tbe Stale we have at least vursel ves, —— BANK ANU RAIL ROAD. The South Carolina Legislature has, contrary wo the great’ Charleston aud turward in our legislature. We have already MS prueriety by the action of the Suutu Carclina Assembly. Jt is understuod that our Ls gisiature will, Without hesitauon, extead the Capital ot the Cape Fear Bank. ‘Those best acquainted with the fiuancial cunditiun uf the State Say there will, with this accessivua, be as much bankiug capital as the business of tne Country can well employ. beyond, will have a iwischievuus effect in tewpliug our Cluzens tu ru- invus speculation. It will be weil for our Assembly also to consi- det how far the arming of this migtity assucia- fi wbi- ve sy, al, tiun with mouey powers. and consigerting ils guv- erament must ve always ja the hands of the Svuth Caruliniaos, how far it will bring vur cur rency under the control uf persons whu will ve independent uf our tegisiation 2 Whether Jue ther words, the direct teudency uf suc a mea- sure will not be to make us dependent ua South Carolina 2 ‘These are luuse thuny its tnat strike us un the first view of the prupusitiva, bui we think certainly entitled to cunsideration. We do nut pretend to say that the diflivulties might not be gut over by prudeut checks in the charter: But if there be already enough danking eapital in cur State, it will certainly be safest to abstain trom the creation uf more, whatever way be the ubject tc be answeted by it. —e Governor Ve Duffie we learo, is abuet to make a trip to Kurupe fur ine benefit of tus tealin. We respectfully ask uf the Columbia Times tu mention the name of the “ Northern paper,” which cuatains the infamous tlander on the te- male morals uf the Suuth. We ghink the author uf 6u buse a fabrication, shouldbe held op tw ite scorn of the world, ee ee Joho Y. Mason bas been unanimously elected a Juoge of the General Coat of Vai vive J. Fs May. ; —_—_ s ; : A ieport of she severe iliness of Judge Szorr, the ewinent Judge who graces a acat Of the bench of the Supreme Cuurt of the United Siates,. elicited unfeigned expreesiuns of regre: in all quarters. Weare happy Ww learn, from the Rhode Island Journal of Detewber 15ib, that the Judge hay recovered froa hia indiepositjun, and was al tbat uate attending to tis duty ia the < = Corps of Engineers, to survey the contemplated ad from Fayetteville to the West, and that at this time they are eogaged in the work, Tye difficulties about the Yadkin River, heing * | the most Jormidable the Engineers, very wisely, When they Qiloation will, in a great measure, control the We learn that there will be no difficulty in getting sueh atuwendments We donbt Assembly will go with us in taking stock, bat growing favor of the public tewards this scheme least, fever the State does any thing for any Let us open our Books and see huw inuch stock Let us get our route Surveyed : prepare our estimates, and then we will be able tu present ourselves wiih confidence and it will be remembered that we frequeutly ner, and therefore, must avt permit vur hopes or aud if she chooses sill ta bea step dam, to the West, Ve R.usi strive the hurder to gelon by to the recommendation of Guveraor McDullie, granted the previleges of a barking incorporation Cincinnati Rail toad Company and taken one ruttlion of fock.— We perceive tiata sunilar vropusition is bruugt.t eX pressed vur duubis as tu the expediency of this ineasure, aud We are tar trom being eoavineed uf titted vn ihe property uf the Passeugers —1b. United States Senate. wt re | oun the State uf Penosylvauia. which sume duudis had been eapressed. Lis health ts bad. A dispusitivn ig said to prevail among th € | he way be williag Ww continue in the Nationa Gunnciis: — Ib, e Presiueni, Uew, veliversd at the opening © William and sary College, Va. we exctac the tollawtog wernied trivuie io the Rev: vein, keetur ot ine Wpiscupal Seavoui iu Ulis e U Weep [ri fact upun the lang line of efficien AnO GislingWisiea ine Wie have preceded meu this olliee, auu dpuu ihe character and virtues o c veep aud painint sulicitude, whose place lL tave been called to fill. 1 | J Veep inpressioa which tis Ness iad made apou Viriues and usetui- 7 We shall be able to tortify our claims hereafter in a very conclusive mau | trom among us of ue, Who, with lamily, Constituied su intercgite o 4 portion oul uul sucial ciscle.’— db, t : Lewis ¥. Linn has been re elected to be a Yenatorat the Latied) Siates trom the State of Missowrt, for six years from tre Sd Maren by Uie Uuaunusus vule uf Lie Legisiaiure uf tat DMlale. J , —— the United States (to succend Mr. Hendricks. from the State uf Indiana. he Globe of yes terday claims blu a8 a supporter ot the next Ad. miuistratea. “Rhe Coneinaau Whig deelgre- hin to be “a staunch ang talented W hig.” Such is alsu the character given ww hia by oth- er jouruals, MR. BIDDLE'S LETTERS. We have perused two letters from Mr, Bidd]: to the Hon. fox Presideut J. Q. Adams, co thi subject of the Bunk and the currency, which we would be glad to publish did our timits permit Phey treat these subjects with great clearness and ability. “Phe first treats with some degree of scorn the idea that the State of Pennsylvania will attempt todo away the charter granted last witterto the vew US Bauk, alledging that the whole of this threatened dostility was for poltties | edfect, which, now thai the elections are over, will die away otf itself, ‘Phe second letter shows that the depression in The imouey market in the Jarge commercial Cilles, Is awing to the order of the Vreasury demanding specie in payueut for public lands: whieh meas ure compels the Banks to cease discounting, in order tuineet the sun) which is thus created for their Specie, alse tu the unwise construction giv eG tothe deposite law by the Secretary of the ‘Preasury, He says, instead of moving the ay ury Inio the States where it is to be distributed, he had left itin the ciues where it could be most benefeially ured and given diatts fur it,the States could have suld these drafts for a prem ain, and the commercial interest of the country would nut have beet. affected. hus all parties would have been bevefited : as it is all parties ate injured, fle does not hesitate to cali this ‘wet of the Government a measure of revenge un the Depasise act. Mr B. handlés Gen. Jackson qnite freely for his course towards the lucal Banks 5; first, in having called many new ones into existence by his ex'ermtnating warfare and overthrow of the U. S Batik: the tempiation he beld ous tu them to uvtke large issues : and then his attack upun them for overdealing aod traad. The notten of a specie corrency he call u foolery Hi shows that antil sume meaus shail be adepied fur facilitating domesuce ex- changes, alf Uf sees of the commuatty must sut ter, aud none more eu than ihe poor. Fur oat past we perfectly agree with him in the lust propusition, as we du in the rest of bis o- piowuns. We have seen su much difficulty luss, and 1acuaVegleuce,in getuag woney tv the Nurth and frum the Wee, tuat we are persuaded the evil is becoming inanitest io the least ubservant. ‘The poor mau aust koow that when the mer- chant 8 Muuey-depreciates in value,he makes up the luss bY adding 11 tu“the price’ of his goods. So of ail preutaius and disovants he. has w pay for villa ut excnange, &c.; and alitoagh it be true thal puur wen have Nitile tu du with seuding money tw of receiving it from a distance, sull frum the very nature uf trade, the actual juss falls ‘v6 the puor as. well as ‘the rich 5 in “fact every consumer has tv pay his part of ihe lusa. We commend these letters to the reading puh- lic, they are the reflectuuns uf a man clear Leaded und jadiciuaand tutiwaiely acquainted with the s mines of this country, “One Eaghish Com- pany has already gone pretty extehisively Circat Court uf the United States siting at Providence. Steam Packet, Wittiam GisBons, which .W 88 eral Corsi, on a charge of gross vulrages comm- —James Buchanan has | paruculaciy, been se elegied a Seuater uf the Uurted Staies . that his view Mr Claytunut Delaware, has certainly re sighed bisseatin ine UCatted Staies Senate, of members uf the Kentucky Legisiacure iv elect Mr. Glay againto the Seuate, in the hupe tial A deserved tribute.—t rom the Address of Hit WHO Was ny redecessor, d eannot but feel a Welgttl uf Cespursiviiiey which exeites in me a For eight years it Was Wy piedsure lo be asPucialed witn bin His learnlug, tis piety, bis Cousclentiousuess In the uischatze ub tis daties, however uNerous, Wii jong ve rememvereu by all who knew tius well ; aud lhe regret iuauifested tn the couatenances vf the ciizeus of our luwo when he bade them an allectionale larewell, warks conclus Vely the theie bearts, and ttre loss which our suciely has rustalwed by the d. parture tits amable O H. Sire has beeu chosen a Scuator of e | Judge Sirange. lieve sn the most comprehensive meauing o i wrecked ob uur cuast : . ieveinn eri oureaten, on Pures mete | een aa will we care Say, Suppor ; , ; *, with credit his dignified stati : tu await iueis (rial at the next teri ot the Fed | is dignified station, Beiong ing to a school of polutictans, whe tain Hotlons, Ww our vpinian, radically un seund, we cannot but regret his election— a8 we are clearly convinced Son the subject uf Federa | politics stand in Opposition to those enter ) vents, the people of North Carulina. We append the vote in each branch o the Leyisiawure : IN THE SENATE. e ty | Gates ane Chowan,Cooper of Martin, ( ' Albright, Bryan of Carteret ard Jones, 1 Kelly, M-lehor, Mont | Moye, Morehead, M ore, Myets, Polk, liaims—25. For Willi:m D Moseley.—Mr. Barneit. HOUSE OF COMMONS. For Strange. —Messrs. Averitt, Blount, Boon, Brasweil, Byrd, Caldweil, Calloway, Cansler, Chambers, Coor, Couen, Courts, Cruz, Damei, Davis, Dann, George, J. W. Gotoa, L.A Gwyn, Hartley, Haw- kins, Haywood, Henry, Hoke, Hoilane, Hollingsworti, Hooker, dhowerton, Hutel- Ison, drton, Jarman, D. Joruan Juakins, Kenan, Kenyan, 1. W. Lane, W. B. Lea J. F. Lee, Maclin. Marsuall. MeNeih, buch, Roberis, Suopson, Sivan, Smiii, Speler, Spiers, Stallings, Stockard, ‘l'om- tnson, Luton, Walker, Ward, Watson. R. Wintey, Ke. Whitey and —63. For Owen.—Messrs. Adams, Bedford, Brummeil, Campoell, Ci ion, Ciement, Covington, Cox, Crawierd, D ivenport, Er- win, Faison, Farrow, Fister, Fleming, Gales, Gary, Gee, Gillespie, Gilliam, Gra- dy, Graham, Granberry, Goturie, Wo S. Harris, W. Harris, Horton, liosnins, Howe ard, Jetferson, kb. Jordan, J. b. King, N. J. Kiog, W. B. Lane, Lindsay, Louder- miik, 1 Matthews, C.H.Matthews, Mautis- by, k. P. Miller, W. J ‘I’. Miiler, Moore, McAllister, McClennahan, McRae, Patton, J. H. Perkias, Petty, Pinkston, Pritch- ard, itayner,Saterwhaite, Swallwood, Swift and ‘Phomas—-56. W iiitainson For 2iudrew Joyner.—Mr, Eaton. haleigh Register. Bourding schuol for Young Ladies. KELVIN, NEAR PITTSBOROUGH. ae E.xercises of this School, which have J isi clused for the second session ot the present year, will be resumed on the Ist uf Feb. fuary wext, under the superintendence cf Miss C. U. Jones and the subscriber: assisted by a la dy in every respect suitably qualified. The first Sessiou of the year 1837 will cluse on the 15th uf July, including a short vacauun. ‘The second Session will commence on the 15¢h of July, and terminate on the 12in of Decemoer. ‘The School wiil be, as heretoure, strictly private in its cha- racter, No young ladies, except those resident in the Humediate Vietuity or su near the School as tu be considered under the immediate care of their parents or guardians, will be permitied to buard ic any tainly of which a teacher is not a weber, An arrangemeut has been made aith Miss Holmes, with whum a lady cunnected with the School resides, Lo avcommudate a sinall num- ber of young ladtes with board. 'l'erms tur board aod tuition, $85 per Sessiun, payable in advance; taitiom for day schulars, $15 fur all over 12 years He is a gentleman, we be- - h enter- | that the Rev'd. Mr. B staiwed by a decided najority of bis eonsut- For Strange —Messrs. Arrington, Ba- i ker, Bryan of Craven, Bunting, Couper of | Dob- | her last sie said t son, Edwards, Exum, Fox, Hail, Hawkins, Houlder, Hussey, Kerr, Lindsay, Marstel- | Di. | Jer, Meoane, Moseley, M’Cormick, Reid, this | Remmhardt, Sanders and W hitaker—24. For Owen —Messrs. Speaker Waddell, gomery, Muoady, | , Reding, Skinner, Spruill, Taylor and Wal Muye, Neale, Ny t, AS Perkins, Ruud, Riuee ber conversations shuwed that sue thdugas much several uccasious she that ber suff- that she cuuld scarcely cumpuse. her utiva enough to pray. Betwy told by a relation , irwa had prayed ter her | m Church, she was greatly affected by it, ang fervently thanked tin for it. ‘The Gay d-ture She died, she asked her muther w sall ber two | little Sisters lo her —whea they, aed be: hiule | Coasia caine, she addressed them in the tender- ‘S$ Waiter. aod asked them to pray for ber, aud | Baird she would pray for them | During ner siekn. 8. she repeitedly expressed the most tervent ¥rilitnde and affeciiva ton ards _ ber Pareuts, aud great surrow that she bad nut | beeu a beiter child towards chem. Al nu Gu during her stekuese did she mani- fest any fear of death—and as sue grew worse She seemed tu regard is appruset Wo calnines@ and resignation A moment beture she: Oreatned 2@ relation, Who was Stanly by her hedside, that she was al.nust gure. ‘Tous cul off in the fuwer of life, with iuany | bright prospects deture her—who van descrioe | the affeuon of her foud aud devuteu pareute— | the only consulation which they have (aud tw them it 18 a great one) is the frame ot inind, and | Spiritin which she bore her Sickness, and met death, They have reason to beliewe from this, that she is now in bliss with the satite in Heaven, and that their lpss is her gaiu.— Cum municated. DIED in this wwo ou 25th loetant, JOHN WitLicY ELLIS, ot the fin of Fused & Ets, aged «Diu! 23 years, au upright, hupest and wore thy yuunyg wan, bout her le ter eas. Ou f remparked wo her mother, tw yreal \ Al his residence in Tipton County, ‘Tennes-. see, JAMES HILL, in the Gait year ol his age. Vic. Hull wos born anu ved within the vainds of Concord Church, Trecell cyunty, ua- ul avont 15 mouths past, he moved with hi family to he West He wade a Prulessica of Religion inearly lite, in the tine of the urea revival of Relyiwn which prevailed in this re Klon of counsry in the years 1802 and '3. Soon ater Wis warriage he was chusen and ordained a ruliog Eider i che egtegetion in which he Was boIN, Whieh clice he sustained as loug as he Femaiued culuected with the suciety. Hrs last Ulnews was short, nut more than eight or ten Ja.8,1u Loe first stages of nis sickness his suf- fering were comparatively light, out the three las. days of tis life they were severe ; but through ine whole of his affliction he never ute tered 4 wuriwur of coumpiaine Menifering an en- tire Tesiguat a to the divine will, prutessing a firin ¢ uddeace of a happy tminortality beyond ine Grave He trequeutly signified w his fawily ductug bis illoess that he did gut eX pect buy fecuv- er. Sune short time befure bis Jeparture, be repealed ihe following verse of a byun : * VU ivr an eye of faith To look within the veil, To crea what my Saviwur saith, Wbuse word cap never tail.” Repeating the last line Whuse word can never fail. These were perhaps the last wurde that he re- peated distinctly, a8 he was deprived of speech twenty: four hours before his death, verasi.ed oy a glandu'ous affection adeut his ueck aug throat. He was a bold and forward advucate uf the Christian Religion. He was nut ashamed of the (suspel of Christ, believing it tw be power of God to salvation to every one that believeth, He has left a widow and four ebildren to de plore their Joss, ail professurs of Religion, Bat (bey Sorrow nul as these that have nu hope, they anticipate a glorious day when this corruplinie Shall have pat on incurruplion, and this mortal shall pnt vo iminortality: then death shall be swallowed up in viciory. A— P.S. The day of Mr. Hill's death not was iden- ified in the letter, out as near as | can conjecture, t was on Sabbath 51h ult SCE a a a, State Bank of Nort-Careo- lina. URSUANT toa resolation of the Stoek- boiders of this Bank, at their jast anoo- al General Meeting, all persone haviug claime vn said Bank for Dividends of Capital at Prufits— De preties, or Notes issued by the Principal Bank or its Branches, are earnesinestly desired to pte- sent them for paymenttu the Treaanrer of the Bank, on or before the first Monday in Novem- ber next. Oiberwise, they will be harred. ae of age ; $124 for thuse under 12. Instruction in the ancient languages and Math ematics, will be given when desired. Bouks and Stationary will be furnished to boarders and day schulars at the lowest retail prices. Music and Diawing will form separate charges. ‘I'he servi 1 ces of an addilional instrocter in Mosic having becume necessary, une has been accordingly pru- vided. ‘Ihe services of a gentleman who 16 tigh- ly recommenced, have been engaged fur the next year, (1837) who will give tusitraction in the the Stockholders wili theu make a Jinal dividend of the effects uf the Raok. © S. F, PATERSON, President. Raleigh, Dee. 23, 1836—$0:24. ' weg ADMINIS "OR ? 3: - NOg ee a French and German, which will siso furm asep- arate charge. W. H. HABDID Pittsboroagh, Dee. 15, 1333.—4w 4 Wa a Journeymen Tailors WO or three Journeymen workmen) uf steady habits diately by the subsbriber. Nuge ly. Se HORACE H. Salisbory, Dee. $1, 1836—tf34 sabject— with the exception. pertiaps, of Mr. Gallaua, there 1s aune snuse 80. ‘The must big- BLANK WARKANTS, Fer Sale at this Ui FORTUNE'S HOMB- 10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars! NORTH CAROLINA STATH LOPTERY 13¢h Class Por 1836; To be drawn on the Popular Terminating Fi- gure System, Jt RALEIGH, N, Carolina, On Thursday, 29th of December. CAPITAL PRIZE 10,009 DOLLARS; PRINCIPAL PRIZES. 1 Prize of 10,000 dollars, 1 Prize of 4,000 dollars, - 1 Prize of 3.000 dollars, 1 Prize of 2,000 dollars, 6 Prizes of 1,000 dollars. 10 Prizes of 500 dollars, 10 Prizes of 400 dollars, 10 Pras of 300 dutlars, 1) Prizes of 200 dollars. 50 Praca of 100 doflars, 109 Prizes of 50 dollars, B: sides many other of 9.3") $20, Xe. gC Pe Amoanting in all ty gisO.cued. ¥2§ Whole Tickets $1; Halves $2 Q's 3! A cortificate tora packet of ten whole Viek- ets will ust only 23. Halves pil 50, & Quir ters $9 79. ‘Tv be had in the greatest variely uinoers at wee Of nt0r8 OY WHEELER & BURNS, Salisnury, N.C, December 3, 1836. The Wost "Elegant Style o: 2 7 | ia a) . Ae ~ gi® Ss $ JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &:’ &'. 'PHE, Subseriber has on hand amd will Keep constantly fur sale at his Swop 1D Selisaury N.U, on man sireet, al the next duor above the store of Sammie! Leiniy & Son, 3 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE ARTICLES, in his line of business, among which be would | enuuinerate the tollowing viz: oe - Parent Lever ‘\VatcHes, (Kaglish, French, Swias, and Dutch,) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Cold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Piated Watch Keys, Gold and Plated Watch Seals, Gold Ear-bobs, Breast pins, and Finger-rings* (latest fasuion,) Silver Ware; Kver-pointed Pencil Cases, and Leads, ; Silver Spectacles, and steel frames & glasses, Fine Pocket and Dirk Kaives, and Silver Fruit Knives, Pocket Pistols and Dirks, Breast Buttons and Musical Boxes, Gilt and Siew! Watch Chains and Keys. Ile will execute every description of work in rurkinanlike manner and promptl * work DAVID L. POOL. BCP Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and tn pay ment tor work. dode and debts due. D.L. ?. Salisbury, June 25, 1826 49 —$_——— I. Beard, Mor«ace Qo tenders his tharks tu the citizens ) of Salisbury and its vieinity for the liberal supp rt hetis heretofore received in his business. Ho tator aa the public that he still carries on the PHILORVIVG BUSEVESS INIMFSSEVERAL BRANCHES AND VA RIEEIES AND ACCORDING ‘LO THE LAYESt FASHIONS FROM Paris and Lonilon, Via New York and Philadephia. He assures his custutners that ther work ahall be dove faithtully and according to pronase. and that is not whatevery mechanic ean say: At least ibis not what they do Salisbury, Apnl 23, 1336—tf4o on een or Tailoring. BENJAMIN FRALEY has just received tue latest fashions fron New York and Phi ladeiphia, taported from Lendon and cats. —— H- has removed to the large Brick Building, on the Soath side of the Court House oppustie the Post Oifice, where te is prepared to do all kinds of Tatlomagin a very superior style, durvdie and fasnionadle, and warranted to fit well ALL or- ders froin a distance will be most faithtally exe Culed, agreeable to order or promise, All kinds of vork will oe done by*hira va short notice. SCP He sill continues to act as agent for Bom. of the most tashionanle ‘Tailors of New York and Philadelphia, therefure, any ‘Tailors wishing instruction ia the art of Cutting, can be instructed by calling ua Benjamin Fraley. Salisbury, at the large Brick Heouse—1f8 ‘lthem and the public generally, to call and | | | SPRING, SUMMER. FALL & WINTER | by leave of Providence, inake it her principal bus- i pledges herself tu the public, to conduct her 'gebra, &c. &e. [5 now receiving on = an extensive and geners GOODS, Which he offers for sateon good terms, He deems it annecessary to enumerate the different articles that compose ‘the as- sortment, which upon examination, will be found large and complete. lle tenders hrs, sincere thanks to his friends, for the libera) patronage heretofore extended to him, and respectfully requests examine bis Goods, believing that those who do so will not regret it. J, Mo owill sell 543 Acres land, one hundred of which 1s excellent meadow, $} miles from Salisbury. Sulishury, September 3, 1836—6m7 ——_— “Nys. HUTCHISON’S SEMINARY EY ILL ve re opened in Salisbury on the Win Monday of October, when she will, iness lu progivie the timprovement of all the po pils committed to her care. Having, during the present Summer, had a rene wed opportunity to ob serve the provress wf Education at the Nurth,she school (whether ‘tresprets its government or to spare no pains to make the Sal’ssury Semi- nary, a place of instruetion for females, equal to similar institutions in any portion of the Uni- ted States. TERMS OF ADMISSION. FIRST OLASS Comprising Mental, Moral and Natural Phil osophy, Chemistry, Botany, Logie Rietoric, Astronomy, History, Compusition, Geometry, Al- Per. Session $15 50 Second Class Reading, Writing, Aruhmetic, Grammar and Grugraphy, Per Session gt0 50 Extra Branches. Music, per. session Professer's charge. Kreach Langnage, do $10 00 Drawing and Painting. do $8 00 E.nbroidery--Lace and Ornamental Work in Silk and Worsted of the newest and most beautiful patterns $9 Parents are respectfully solicited to dress daughters with plainness, and to direct church they wish them tu attend. N. B. Miss Hermance, from the vicinity of Al- bany, will assist Mrs. Hatchison. September 17, 1836—tf9 For Sale or Rent. WILL rent or sell on good terms, my estab- lishtinest a few doors east of the Courthouse in Salisbury,an Main street. [t has been ocen pied as a Tavern for a number of years, and might be made one of the best stands for busi ness in Fown. Lwill sell the House and urn ture tugether or separately. Any industrious, attentive person can make the muney out of the House before [ will require it. JOUN JONES. N. B. I will still continue to entertain my old friends and customers as usual. a 00 their what per session LINE OF VEVEVUTEVILEE, FAVE Schooners Caroline ane Caleb Nichuls, Steamer Wilmington, ance tow boats, wll take measurement Goods at N. York and deliver them at Fayetteville, at the established rates tree of all other charges. Heavy Goods will ne taken as above specified, except that they wiilat times, when the river is very lo-v,te subject tu storage and Jabor of stor ing, which we trust will be seldom required, as the steam and tow boats are of the newest con- struction and light granghtof water The Goods at the owner’s risk, the same as in the hands of forwarding merchants, Freight payable on delivery at Fayeueville. All persuns snipping Goods, by the above line wil! please banda lisiof the Goods shipped to Vlessrs. Hallett & Brown, su as to advise me. WILLIAM DOUGAL., Proprietor. WILLKINGS & BELDEN. Agents, at Fayetteviile September 3, 1836—1f7 Z Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cabarrus County, sone time in the month of September last a negro man, Nathan who says he -belungs tv the estate of W. P. Stockton. Said negro is about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high about 45 years uld, some yray hairs: has lost several of his front teeth. ‘The owner is requested tu come forward prove property and pay charges and take him. WM. H ARCHIBALD, Sh'f, July 30th,—6m3.—Price $6.25. AND BOOT TPO Te RS = a’ FOR SALE. The Subscriver offers jor sale FOUR LOTS tn the Town of Salisbury, on which therei agood DANYARD, with the necessary buildings &c and two per- manent springs. It desirable, the water and sit- a brewery ora distillery. ‘To any one wishing wo carry on the tanning business, this property would be valuable. the Ist ut uext January, it will be sold then at blic auction. rest from the dav of sale. JOHN BEARD, Senr. 336—tf10 VEL AND IMPORTANT LITERARY: NOVEL. AN EN FERERISE Theos oad Ea bios @f the a. - | ject has been “very superior paper, also filled with books of the instruction) upon the inest approved system and | uation would be very suitable for building, either If not sold privately before ms—Gooet notes at one, and two years, OR VEGROES. ber will purchase any number young NEGROES during the » for which liberal pricesin cash rs on basiness, addressed to 3 |Books at‘Newspaper ‘Postage. | ‘WALDIE'S LITERARY OMNIBUS, a RISE! It was one of the great ubjecia of « Library,” “to make good reailing cheaper, and to bring literatere fo.every man’s .” ‘That ob- accomplished ; we have given to bouks wings, and they fiave flown to the atter- must pasis of our vast continent, carrying sootety to the secluded, occupation to the literary, infor- matiog tuail. Wenow prupose still fusther ‘o reduce prices, and render the access to a literary ba:-quet muse than twofuld accessible; we gave and cuntinue to give in the quarto library.a vol ume weekly fer two cents a day : we now pro” pose to give a volume in the same period for less than four cents a week, and to add asa ‘piquant seasuning to the dish a few columns of shorter literary matters, and a summary of the‘news and events of the day. We know by experience and calculation that we can go still furtier in the inatter of reduction, and we feel that there is still verge envugh for us tv aim al offering to an increasing jiterary appetite that mental food which it craves. ‘The Select Circulating Library, now as ever so greata favorite, will continue to make its week!y visits, and to be issued in a fourm for bind ing and preservation, aod its price and form will remain the same. But we shall, in the first week of January 1837, issue a huge sheet of the size of he largest newspaper of America, but on newest and most entertaining, though in their several deparimenis uf Novels, Tales. Voyages, Travels, &c.. select in their character, joined with seading such as usually ssould filla weekly newspaper By this method we hupe to accom plish a great guod ; to evliven and enlighten the family cirele, and to give to it, at an expense which shall be no consideration to apy, a mass of reading that in book form would alarm = the pockets of the prudent, and to doitin a manner tha: the most sceptical shall acksowledye ‘’ the powerof concentration can no farther go” Vo book which appears in Waldie's Quarto Library will be published in the Omnibus, which will be an entirely distinct periodieal. rERMS. 'Valdie’s Literary Omnibus wil} be issued ev- ery Friday murning printed un paper of a qual- ity superior tu any other weekly sheet, and of the largest size. It will contain, Ist. Books, the newest and the best that can be prucured, equal every week toa London du- odecimo volume, embracing Novels, ‘Travels, Memoirs, &c and ouly chargeable with newspa- per postage, Qd. Literary Reviews, ‘Fales, Sketches, no tices of books, and loformation from “the world of letters,” of every descriptiun. 34. “he news of the week concentrated toa small coinpass, butin sufficient amonat to em. brace a knowledye of the principal events, polit- ical and miscellanevus, of Kurope and Amer. ica. ‘The price will be two dollars to clubs of five subscritiers where the paperis forwarded to one address. ‘Vo clubs of two individuals,five dullars; single mail sunscribers, three dollars, The dis- eount op incurrent inuney will db» charged to the reinitters ; the luw price and superior paper ab solutely: probibtt payiog a discount. On no condition will a copy ever be sent until the payment is recewed in advance. As the arrangements for the prosecution of this great literary nndertaking are al] made, and the proprietor has redeened all bis pledges te a gen- erous public fur many years, nu fear of the nun fulfilment of the contract cau be felt “Lhe Ow- nibus will be regularly issued, and will contain in a year reading matter equal in amonat tu two voluines of Rees’s Cyclupedia, for the small sum inentioned above. Address, post paid, ADAM WALDIE. 46 Carpenter St Philadelphia NG 'TICE. uty? wine be sold (by virtue of a writing execu ted for the benefit of the subseriber by he late Hotebing G. Burton, dated the od of Oecember 1835 9 Registered in Rockingham. 22d Feh 1836. and in Halifax Co., N. C., 5th arch $836,) at Weotworth the County seat of Rockingham, on monday the 2d day of January a‘, for cash, the toterest of the said Burtoa in ihe flowing deseribed bluuded stock of Horses a Thee half ofa Bay Colt 4 years «ld next Spring, by iouKeur Tonson, out of the hase - ster of Shawnee,4 feet WWtsches high, The half of a €hirwvatt «26f ER months old, 6y Kivnevry Tosou, dam by sir .trchic, out of a mhy- lock mare. cénd thewhole of a buy mare, by sic .&rchie, dau by Shylock, 14 years old.3 feet 1-2 inch high,near- ly blind, ALEX. HENDERSON. 1826, ‘ tds—18. eMes, Mut: hison respectfally in- forius her triends and the public, that her School is now upen fur the reeeption of pupils, and she pledges herself to pay every possible attention to the mental, moral, and personal improv ‘ment of all such as may be intrusted to her care. Buard can be obtained in respectable families at a rea sonable price. A number of pupils ean be ac cummodated in the family in which Mrs. Hutch- tson and Miss Hermance buard. October 8, 1836.—1f12 Mr.’Pleasant, 29th Vetuber, UCRSUANT toan amendment of the State Constitution, nutice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that applicauon will be made to the next Legislature, for the passage of @ private act fur the benefit of James Scott of Burke County, to confirm or renew two grants of land made tw Joseph Dobson then of Bun- -combe Coanty, dated the 2nd day of December, 1797. S. SILLIMAN, Atto October 15, 1S36—tf1S ~ An Overseer Wanted: ges will given. L. MitrcHe.u. Salisbury, Nov. 5, 1836—1t16 _— To take charge of 20 or 30 hands in Alabama; liberal wa- Kents Commeftaries Elkbwatewa) orvhe prophet of the West Tne News ‘Pirate of the Galf voted, by Lady Bur Frank, by Maris Bagcorth 7 “Giley we Lae in Edger uey, by Mari worth Advenutres eae Tee , A year in Spain, an by American Tales of the Woods and Fields, by the author of two Old Men's fales The Student, in one vol. The Old World aud the New, by Rev. O. Dewey The whole art of Hocus Pocus Paulding’s Life of Washingwn Crockett’s Adventures and Exploits in Texas, Tio Trument, or Heads & ‘Tails fur the wise and waygish The Paricide, by the author of Miserrimus Tales of Fashion and Reality, oy Miss Beau- clerk Skimmings by Basi! Hall Stuart's Adventures in search of Murrell Rattlin the Reefer, by Capt. Maryatt Descriptive Album Archbishop Seaker’s Lectures on Catechism Frank Mildmsy, by Capt. Maryatt Lord Roldan Sbepherd Lee Diary of a Disennuyee Capt. Back’s Narrative Twelve months with Zumatlacarraguy Nature Displayed in her modes of teaching French The Gift for 1837 The Violet for 1837 Parley’s Washington, Franklin and Columbus Crockett’s Almanac for 1837, ‘* go ahead” Black Sand Also, a large supply of School Books, Blauk Books, Fuolscap anc Letter paper. 5 A splendid assortment of Cutlery and Faney Articles. Also. Win. W. Gray’s Invaluable Ointment, to be had in any quantity at the North Carolina Book Store. by TURNER & HUGHES. October 17 New, Rich, & Fashionable Assortment of JEWELLERY, Hust Received, HE Subscriber has just returned from Phil- adelphia witha very Rick Assortment of Watches, Jewellery, &c. CONSISTING OF Gentlemen’s & Ladies’ fine Gold Lever Watches Do. do. Silver do. do. English, French, and Swiss do. Fine Gold Fob Chains, and Keys. Ladies’ Gold neck Chains. Shell Music Boxes. A very rich assoriment of Breast-pins, Ear-rings and Fin gs. ) Sitver, Pia ett Belt Buckles. A large assurt t uf si'ver Speciacles with con cave, dividing, green, aad double glasses. Silver Combs and Batter Knives. Silver Froit Knives and Thimbiecs. Do. Pencils and ‘Tuoth Picks. A very superior assortunent of Razors, made bys Rogers, Shepherd, and Wade & Butcher. Also Rogers’, Shepherd's, Wade & Butcher's Dirk, Pocket, ahd Pen Knives. Fine Plaied and Paper Castors and Candle- sticks. German Silver, Table, Desert, and Tea spoons warranted supetior tu silver, and cheaper. Silver Spoons. ‘Together with Purses, Steel Chains, Keys, and Fine Pistols, aud Percussion caps. He invites the Peuple to call and see his as sortmnent. ‘Prose living at a distance, will have their orders filled on as guud terms, as if they were present. JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 3, 1836. - Female Boarding School. - (FNUWE duties of the School at Tochiel, near Hillsborough, will be resumed on the 23d January. The Subscriber intends affording to his Pupils every facility of acquiring an K.duca tion of the highest character, both sulid and useful, as well as ornamental. ‘Ihe better to accumplish ‘his object,his number will be strictly limited ; aud he aleo designs prucuring the services of an able female Assistant from the North. The Pupils of the School are treated in every respect as members of a private family, & while their intellectual improvement is sedulously at- tended to, a high reyard is paid to the cultiva tion of their morals and their manners. Hav- ing wuw had some years experience in Teach- ing, the Subscriber feels confident of being a- ble tu place his Schvel un a fuoting with the best Insticutions fur Female Kducation in the country. The situation of the School, a mile from Hillsbo- rough, is one combining every advantage of re lirement and health. ‘Terms are $85 per Session ; which includes Bvard, Fuition and Books. Music aad Painting ate separate charges. WM.E ANDERSON. Hillsboro”, Dee 1, 1836.—6w21_ NEGROES. Ox Monday the 2d of January next, will be aired fur one year,at the Court House in Sutsbury, vo the usaal terms, aboot 30 NEGROES, belunging tw the Estate of S, L. Ferrand, dec'd, at the sume time and place some TOWN LOTS. will be reated out for one year. R. MACNAMARA. Administrator. Salisbury, Dec, 10 1836—1f20 NOTICE. ie pmeuance of an order of the Cabarros i County Coust, made at October Sessions 1836, 1 will sell at the Couthouse door in Concord, on the $d Monday in February nexta N Boy named NATHAN, the property of W.P Suck toa, deg’d, fur cash. W.H. ARCHIBALD, Shff. bn, Stokes county. TYRE GLEN. tf52 BLANK WARRANTS For Sale at this Office of Cabarrus County N.C. Dec. 3, 1836—.fBO calle himaplf Toney Montagne. i , twenty yeats of age, of rather lighter oomptex- ina than z > und is quit@ stout baikt-—bss a falf'tound ’ and has lest two’ front teeth above and below, avhich is “bie most distinguishing @ark. He Jucket snd panialoons. ber white on his way tu the Western conntry. eight miles above Lincolnton, on 26th of lest month, and will no doubt endeavut to make their way back to Wilmington. will ve givem for their apprebensivs, so that } get them again. Mr. Richard Bradley-of \Vilmiagtoa, ce — Juha’ is ‘about Toney. about ive feet 10 inches high, The abuve slaves left the camp of the subscri The above reward JAMES MOORE. Dec. 10, 1836 ~ tf21 Notice. ILL be hired in Coucord.on Monday, the Qud day of January next, all the NEGROES belonging to the estate of James G. Spears; & mongst the number, are guod couks, hostlers and house servauta.— Terms made known on the day of hireing. V KIAH P. HARRIS, Ex. of Jumes G. Spears, dee d. P.S_ All persons indebted to James G. Spears deceased, mast pay, and those having claims must present then legally attested tu the Exec utor. _ Kfiali P. dARRIS. December 17 —3w22 State of Morth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions, Novem- ber Term, 1836. William Davis, Adin'r. & Ex'r. Expart-e. Pursuant to an order of Court, the subscriber will ex puse to public sale, at Mount Airy, Surry Co, on the 6th day of January next, on a credit of six munths, TWELVE LIKELY Mrs. 8. D, PENDL cE Milliner and Mantes yy, ; hag ceived the WE ORK gy ps, PHIA Folland Winter?! Fashion: for 1836, and will exceate work in the va;,,., her business, in the musi faxhivasi, fidelity and prompiness. BOF Orders from a distance «3 . atiendéd to, and amiéies of Dicss o... ° ed and sent off according 10 dae P. S. Mra. P. Keeps on hand, §.,. of Fashicnadie Boonets, Caps. ‘Pup ~ Salisbury. October 1. 1s.56. oPPocket-Book Low To; a Wig S yet oe a, lene Peas & i 408 YHE Subscriber leston Sunday let by et Book, some where near “Reet : on the road to Salisbury ;—the Pays of Jeather and closes wtth a chepon H a>ont three hundred and four doilarg ie. Carolina money, Cheraw and Plant Mechanics’ Banks—the money was are each bundle- a strip uf paper round tack sad then tolded up in a piece of ney alsc cuntained Notes to the a Mount of ’ nuadred dollars. several were given y, W Honter of Darling®a Coon Hee Carulina, and vae on E.D Law fo v0 several other notes I wil! give bees ward to any one Who will give me oo the subject—intormaiion diteeieg Salisbury a Darlingtua Coun Hvase, vil me. CHRISTIAN Sslishory, Dee. 24 1S3v - Tat FOR SALE ~ Y order of the County Coun of shall sell tor the purpose uf distri rye . Y Fen Likely Negroes Consisting of four men, une buy, ove tay fuur chilcren, belonging Le the estate th Samuel Austin, deceased. The sale ys pluce at Mucksville. on Wednesday, 4 January next,ona credit cf tine Pathe: purchaser gtviag bond with two 8 ppromed lies. N. TRAVILLION te Rowan county, Nov 26—60'lg > AN APPRENTIC ‘To the business of Cuichs Negroes, consisting of a likely fellow, two women, and nine well grown children. The purehasers will be required w give bond with approved secarity. WM. DAVIS, Adm r of Jimes McCraw. decd, and kx tor of Matthew Davis, deccused. December 17— 3w22 $20 REWARD. ANAWAY from the subscriber on Weh apuul 45 years of age, black complexion, about In bis speeeli. vout Baptist. yoinery county, nut far from Stokes’ Ferry, my opinion is, that he Ww in’ that neighnorhood. — f He professes tu be a very de and delivery to we. HENRY S. GORMAN. Coneord, Dec. 17, 1836—4w22 FOR SALE FIRST RATE JINNEY. to de in foal. warranted Enquire at tlas Office. Dec. 17 —tf22 d oe NOTICE. The Subscriber will sell that valuable TANYARD in the Town of Wadesborvugh, for several years past in his possession. He ean safely recum- mend it as an excellent stand for the TAVVEVG BUSINESS. Terms will be accommodating to the purchas er, and can be known by applying tw the sub- scriber either by letter, or privately. THOS. S. LITTLE. Dec. 3, 1836 —tf20 The Editor of the Greensborongh Beacon will insert the above six times, and forward his ac- cuunt to the Subscriber at Wadesburuugh N.C. NOTICE, S hereby given, that application will be mace i to the next General Assembly of the State, fur an amendment to the act of Assembly, in corporating the Cape Fear, Yadkio, and Pe Dee Rail Road Company, passed in the year 1833, and aineaded i the year 1834. fa which appli- cation it will be suught to annex the exclusive privilege of Navigatirg the Yadkin River, abuve the Narrows to the highest puint uf boat Naviga- ie on the same ; and tu varivus ulher particu- ars. October 29th 1836. NOTICE. GEORGE W. CHASE, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE GENTLEMEN OF SAL-= ISBURY AND ITS VICINITY, HAT he has taken the office formerly oceu- pied by R. H. Alexander, Esq. directly op- pusite George W. Bruwn's Store, where he in- tends carryiag oo the Hair Cutting and Shaving Business, Having carried on that branch of business for the ast ten years ia New York and Beeston, be flat. ers himself that hie work in the above line will be inferiur to none, etther in the Northern or Southern country: Gentlemes are respectfully invited to eall and try. N. B. Razors set to order. November 5, 1836—tf16 MAING JO Of eve aes fiow done AT THIS OFFICE. of November, a negro man, named ‘Phi, | five teet four or five inches Aigh, hes a stoppace | Having purchased him in Ment | will give the above reward fur his apprehension | Ornamental Painting, Will be taken by me ou the usues 4. 4 (ut good habits about the age of 1) ois vg | preferred. JOHN W. RAINET | November 5, 1836 — 1116 (oe ee EE | OFFERED A PRIVATE SALL | Phe following etrlicics alt prices annexed: LARGE Matogany Sota enshtoned curled borse burr at $80; twe olluase $10; xpatrot large Gilt framea Mirror a § two Mahogany fr oirg and Sliding Top B fast tables ai @18 esc! ; a Sve Mobogeny steel Rocking Chair, at $20; 2 fine large post Mabegony Bedstead at $30. Reier wif C Jones Esq. Salisbury. JAMES MARTIN Salisbury, October 8, 1836—tt22 {— - Se ens | BOLTING CLOTHS HE Subscriber bas for sale’ Geruat bat Cloths of a very superior q ality. (1 | Stamp ) ; MICHAEL BROW. Salisbury, Oct. Ist 1386.—1f 16 | PBVALS is wo inform the public io geoenl, thereis nu co partnership existing) the subscribers at thie time, nor has thet since the first day of January last HENRY W. CONNER R. W. LONG. June 25, 1836.—tf—49. ——- Stop the Runaway. ANAWAY from the sabscriver lin Liberty Hill, in Iredel! cvunly, MM negro man oamed PHTER; ormerly owned by James Cunningha®. between forty and fifty years old : of?! ish complexion—round face and small ey@ is marked with a sear in one of his es has not grown together ; also with 4 wat underside of his beel, which has pot si he bas a'su a smal) scar un one of his is abuut five (eet, five or six inches 10 bf Any one taking up this negro aod |g in jail or del‘vering him to me, shal! bly compensated. 7 veer SS AUGH CUNSINGH Liberty Hill. Iredell co. NC t June llth, 1836—1/47 NEGROES FOR 54 AS AGENT ju: Mrs L Puster, 06 Concord, un Mouday, ihe 2nd 625 4 ry next, Four valuable NEGRUES, oe one woman, and one buy. ‘Vor pore be required to give bund and spprer'’ ‘Terins of sale twelve Te KNOX, Ag Dec. 10—$w2! ek STONE CUTTING Jour nocsnoust { IVES notice that he will exece™ am Gijary seven miles Suuth of re kinds of work in his line of businees: ; rect a style and af as cheap s rie cage can be done in this country. ee quaiity of vis grit strongly recommen ' to Millers and Gold mivers 1° Parag promises the almost punctuality in p 0 gagemwents. Orders direcied to the Post to. a Salisbary will be promptly 3 Salisbnry. Now. 28—J9f int », Notice: Administrator's Nol ae Pee Subscriber haviog ae eat administration Aeneas vee of the estate of Mrs. Sasab ~ notice to all persons indebied '° a emne forward and make settlew tt those having claims on socoante ie (properly anthcaticated,) 9/'0! . woribed by awe 4 HENDERSO!, if Admr. cum Test - Sept 10 1886—1f8 18 3 € FI L M E D FR O M OR I G I N A L S IN TH E PO S S E S S I O N OF HK . AR C H I B A L D CR A I G E AT T O R N E Y - A T - L A W PE P P E R BU I L D I N G SE A S T O N SA L E M , N. C . My Carefully, ‘ton vias for sales ay Ulbany, Kc h toot Rowan distrioutiog roes, one Woman a tate of the la sale will day, 4th ay @ Months : pproveds ION, dug, 19 TICE, Coach iting, lerms. Ay > of 16 will . RAINEY, E SALE, les att ad: ushioned wi O Ollutnans ¥ ITTOES at go g Tp Break hegany Spa ne jarve hy Reve lo H. MARTIN, rerman Bo" aliiy. (Ave BROWN. 0 ) venersl, th Inting betw as there b NNER, ay. er living unty, \.C, gham. He ofa yell ralleyes. A 18 ears, wh ‘a scar on not filled op is cheeks, an 8 in heighi. J dodging b Il be rea INGHAY i SALI or, will sal! fay of Jane S, two archaner & ved geculll x, Agent \E. rance Sori eating in ! h Deremté nnce and invited w& )N, Secs pcute al ? alishury, 4 g, in a s such # ‘he supe™ nds his #0 ticular. 3 Iling hie @ Post led to. ee tice. ot letters nnexed: cec .g'™ ye same: nt; also, | resent th re time Pt] SON annert CAROLINA ee ——— = JTON ©. JONES, py ol ae —— SALISBURY. Ve. ———— ——$$—— ere a WATCENY SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1436. are vou, v_vo AN, 24-Whier: TE R Ms. R Kk. ) to disturb this harmouy of this resolution would meut, | Me Hall did not think at c any excitement. tion of a word Phe discagston produce excite- | STATE LEGISLATU \WarcuMaNn uay hereatter be fad vor | —-- pall urs aud Pitty Ceats per year. | Cjsuf FUER NeW subscribers who will | natvance (he whole sua at one oe | | } me SENATE. Tuesday, Dec 13. Mr. Marsteller presented the Memorial of the Stockholders of the Wilmington and ould) produce twas the mere construc. . een ) phave the paper for one year at Pwo Dor in Our vernacular ! lougue, wea, aad aslongas the same class shals 3! dv: tt ul { ule wished the Cobstrucuon whieh eught to SUIS eCON AY EU AVA CORALE ES U © | Raleigh Rail Road, prayin the State to be placed on : { “- m) ars the same terms shall continue, 2 Bia) Eire p doo the word eligible, to be deer ht V7 : become interested iu said Rail R rad. Read and ordered to be sent to the Coim- veeriners Who du not pay during the year) ons, Ins" Lay three Dullars in al! cases. | Mr. Kelly, from the Commitee on Fe haeanlon will be received for less than | Clauns, a Resoluuon in favour of James wk "Thompson, of Lredell county, duectng the Pubhe Treasurer to pay him twenty two dollars, which he tad previously paid toc land of which he has been divested. | Alter considerable discussion, in) which | Messrs Davidson, Jones, Kelly, Dobson, Motetesd and) Carson parucipated, the / Creastay the labvilities ot Shecitls, resolution was rejected, 13 to 86. their third reading. in | ae Ov motion of Mr. Baylor, the Resolu- , ‘Phe bill empowenog Courts of Record _ ton introduced yesterday »by Mr. Mosely, to change aumes, passed ifs second and third Was tiken up. Mer. ‘Po moved an amend- readings, meat thereto, dec laring that) Post-masters, Solicitors, County Attornies, Butry Takers. « ( ‘ ill be charged as other subser ded uy che Senate tor his conve atenee, and they W 3 (hat of other memouers, He tad | that lis Resotution would have DY excitement, UO with it. Mr Joyuer expressed the Mr Bryan. Noes 26. ‘Phe till declaring that shares of laACorporated co Hpaoles shall be liken as personal br vi supposed procuced a be would have Holiiug to p yest: 1 but at the op J rwill be dtscontinues ula e oF Ju payee Be litur, unless al arrearges are paid 2 ul Ue i Phe wottou was tost— ENC cee stock in deemed & Ploperty, aaa the tail All letters to the Editor must: be posd / oherwise they will certaiuly oct be at ded lo. cae Mit nG jG A eT exus OP ADVERTISING — Strty ie als per square for the first tuserfion, and 314 eae quare for each tnserlton aflerwards aren: will be inserted fur less in passed J) adveriisemeat none DoLeae. . dvertisenents willbe continued until orders The cugrossed bill restricting the te ; . | . : re term of received to stop them, where uo directiuns : . ireiven ; Sumbetlaud Superior Court to one week. qrevicusly 2 . < will) County Trustees, Sheriffs, Coroners, No- assed its second ; ; . dveitisernents by the year or six months will 5 nee , ' pe cond aud third readit ys. Meas taries Public, County Surveyors. Reyvisters and Constables, are disquatitied by the } Constuuon from holding seats im the Mr. Rdwards moved that the Resolution, together with the amendments | ARKI | = 3 >in ~ lhe on the table and be printed SALISBURY, | made ata DDullar per month for each square h the privilege of changing the form every ier therefore, a law Tue bill concerning wrecks vad) wreek- ed property, tead the thud tie, acne nded, giving the cou nissioners ol wre Senate. = Ky 3 per ceul, on sales to the amount ol Do.000 and Agreed funder, ana 2h per cent. tor ail Sales ADOVe ) to. } th tsums) turthee amended, so as to yive Beeswax perlb. 16a 17 cts.; Brandy, Ap Ov motion of Mr. Hall, the Resolutions the County Courtot Usde power to paced per yal. 24 a 30 cts; Cotton per tb (in preseribing the uode ot proceeding in ) Oe OF MOLE COMmuUnssiouErs for tuat saistiict, UES TAS CULO DAS eI M recy mb O cnt at elecuons were taken up 3 on! and passed Cullue perio. 16 a 18 cts; Castings per his motion ihe Ist Resolution 4. #8 to give the Chatman of the committee | , onelections, power to administer an oath. He moved further to amend them, bv stri- King out the second Resolution. bing what notice shall ve give Wien de- of the Srate / extended debate | Hall, Bryan, amended so a Grin Callan gant inaeNG a Phe revised bill ascertaining the ol To a 2 OW cis, Feathers per vs ior prbl g9, Vheat prbush. gt 125 J,ats pr bushel 20 ets; Corn pr bush 40 cis; vperiy 0 a cts; Lead per lb Sa lect 5 yasses per gal 73 ets 5 Narls per ib9 a Lo , Beet per lb Oa 0 ets 3 Baeon per lb 1d , Batter per to bed bard per Ib id ySalt per bushel $1 25 50 cts; Steel, Ameri- mode of proving book sCCOUDLS. Pissed iis second aud third tequing.aud ordered enroll ed. lub Crest: ila HOUSE OF COMMONS Dovid Ke Wyant, (he tmedocr elect from the county of Paryg rotiuk, losdpyiy tie va postions are taken out CSE. Upon this motion took pl ice, between aul Messts f F , 2 Sieve (eyeing ' . , cau Occasioucd Vy tue fesipuation of ister, per 100 10 etsy Kalish do per Ib Morelia) aud palwards omnacton y 6H rts; Cast du per th 25 a 30 cls; Suvar / Joun Bo Mase, appeared and took bis an icra Rasa (Jamuea) per gal, Was rejected, and the Resoluddon as amend- in th das 3 vts 5 a G a) per gal; i atat. ie , ed, adopted | . ; binkee do $15 Wool (clean) per Ib 30 : ‘ . } Meo Gilham) presented the memorial ¢ t : . , Me thal introduced a) Resolution af Weng “oe ,Talow per tb. 19 124 ets; Tow-linen pr yd. addets, Wine (Veaeritfe) per gal. $1 50 rural do. gl 59 a st 7 cw; Claret do Slo sawed > Malaga, (sweet) ga 9b Waiskey per val. 35 a 40 cts, CHERAW. fin market per lb 4a 7 cts 5 a OO) a the Justices ob tly Peace of Gianvile coun- diil 5 re frining that the word eligible i i" . \ yy Ho Febsthou bow pee uc iuean Hae DY avaltssl Constitution, tas telerenee tothe d vou Clee Gd it bine Saperrot Court, torn Tal Keeping cls election. Land on tue taote | Mr. MeCoranek rntrotaced a till tint lu pthe ture for preteeting tiles te land for en Werepar the Puote Banas of tat coun ly Merlerred to Jauterary the Comomice ow ins tries already made and purl ftor— Passed Bacon per : Us frst reading, Hains do. 00 00 ets 5 Beeswax 11S 4 20 cts, Bayying peryard Ia 25 Mi. Gotan. from the Cowanttee on the cls, W Revised Code, re poled tie formowrig vitis, eeu ps : oa Whee Were read the fists, 2 2 i tid . Bale rope per lb a 124 14 cts ; Coffee pr. | HOUSE OF 26 OM GINGS: ; coe 7 ) po as Mibqies to smatGue a Courcinityp : wey ths cCobeetuiog die (24.4 10 cts; Cotton per LO ” alg 16 a} Mheawiialaes tt Womas Spentuctl ready 2 Amon Ouiia 4) ail Seneviare: G4 acti ws Corn per bushel 70 a 75 cis; Flour weluck, nthe Cousideration of tne Riwiotd Conde muy ; ’ ; nN vagons per brl 98 10, from stores per brl Mehreatutlamenmiennie possctirtireuteee ered fiesciitang a aodetoe toe partition of teas 4 00; Tron per LOU Ibs §5 00 4 6 50, and Were sent tothe Senate for eosenrpence voz : TSS Uy isses per gal 4d a 59 cts 3 Nails cut assort- | Coteerniog Btectionsat Prestdeut Qe Pres Aodtessdge frow the Senate, transeuttins priv S 1 2 ‘Pork per bri aQets; Wrought do. perth. 201 gone —iy reduee nto one gel, the several acts fa Memioriar and Report iam tie W HUN: $9 103 Rice per 100 lbs 34 same views aith { Mr. J W. Bryan, | mittee, t ported unfivorably on the peti- | tion of Joseph Lilly curred in, Mr. J. WW. Bryan, presented the following | resolutions, viz: | Resul ed. ‘Vhata Surolus revenue large portion of the the Treasury of the Uaned States from the sales of the Pathe were ceded to the Cg neral Government, for ) COMIN purposes specified in the deeds. ot | Cession; and that the object’ of there ces— stow having beeo Lands, or their to tlectts Resulved As the optmon of this Gener- al Asseiuoly, that gay act by whebthe (a the United States shall piss TOM onits | OMiOmStAlCa niin | are OF ahy act ly at which tt { sold, shall be reduce 4 affect the Sbites, anu do great pies Lauds that accomplished. the sand proceeds, in yistice, bel ig ‘S Press of situated, \ Miia pe ice “aow } ously prosperity { by which (hey were cis, Conteceracy, Resolod further, Asti ‘ Gen tal Asseunviy, that th } "ave lop been ex toptitsaed, aod ta Whieh the ol OOsiat vl for CESS TOON et set Police Dom why beld theo. baving thas been that POrtons tie in ty the St ys whieh Ce ol the Lois. or the Proceeds Lbereataons st the Tear MWR COnNastie Pits to be such disyos Yon {th ue a Pe Mees aiid ha tae States of Union. is shalt be poelbllone tla the suct expenditures incurred by SUP VOL Pr of the Unorned States, or aU feast io proportion to their federal pop 1A Ot 1 | ddesalvel, (erm da hit the power to tax Heulecatecred wpow Congress by the Gou PSU Cone toerlimteiestates audit. aie o.id Congress is tue Constitutional Judie ot Whol avout thool pevenue OngTatloove gf Piseeens ato eallicou toe peopio, i the su tpe at tadesor duties, mor mooey Knowisty, Hoan is demanded by the wauts of the Go.- Hrient, $3 aa abuse of that risht of por- ere As dved, ‘Phat the ‘Cariff Compromis Vee ves passed i good faith, avd oueit ts ay { olivress to disturh ats be observed 3 and vet con the jean a Provistons on ty rate Hs Operattoi, Would be rewarded as NOPOSt ed a vicionm of good fait, ficsvlocd, Voat the Governar Cate hee ds he ge i) re juested, Nehe Clutter ent oa Ue SCRE C cet Unt SME CHT CECT tn rennet Representatives trom this State ia tis | Conmiess of the Uatted States. Lian vn the tevle ond ordered to b ted Moth Mr MeCormick presenteny a lan rr relating to Pitiis-Providing tor the Appotutnea: tou and Rani Kad bead ¢ eMpatys e Prceuitene ave tee a 4 3 . : teat \ ita , th , , { Wy Sugar peclo 1212 a t4 ets; Salt Proof Notaries Publie— Coveerning the sctveying WHEN WUre iea dial telerred to the Cou t P. I 1 \ ; ! , \ ae p | ; le : ASIST HES TILES Oia ha) I 33° yN00, Salt per BOS 37 cts;Steel A- ut Pocostos or low danas —Conecerm ae Govern nd (ee Ol worn Priproveuent. L 7 : 15k Votes Tiree wan ohister pr tb Vets Pallow perth 10a tons — Concerning Pieasurer of State —Conucer ; ‘ C ' bel rrend, ctrannt oral lb $t 25a 1 374 cts: : We. Wiygei. trou ie eTttER On ceri fer ey } é dl <0 ¢ mM > fing Secretary uo. Ste zeae ' the abate cis, “Pea tmpena per lb mee Oates tng Secretary State —Vo prevent the \ O ine eee te Ene bull to tear; Salevs mn do pr Ibyla dl 25 cts > Pubaceu manu dent of satts in eertaid Gases -Conce rug aad ee Te aie SO tia i : Pe lectacuciianee Onin ern ri pete NEr Ite MCT) Tete teri ured per lo}O a 15 ets. in civil cases —"Po prevent the destruction gp Danis Peysou y Wiel pissed its ital read failoan oe eee FAYETTEVILLE aytsers—Coneerning mad dogs = Preser diay iis. \ Mi On Gord A eset ae : ‘ eS Cee ee: ‘ : rite \ a eee Gere: eG etlre . , randy, peach 50a 60. Do. Apple, 494 42 what Su be evidence — Conc tong Warden i Mr Gratin, from the Commitee oa the . ae ie een moprly 16 a t7; Cotton prlb ba a tog yr Uf the Poor (Hevieed Statutes, reported lie tolhiwias ' ia tag Bt hos, Ghd eccmars, SN fee pr lb isa it Flour bbl. $84 - a 94! a e a oe ae the Gea “ Mining OTS, WHE passed HCl Mest reaaiow, we x . and Matiutacturtiy VID PAUY, prtssed ils Whe ' _ ; . ' . Need pr bh $3 50a 1 60, Feathers pe lh ao a reading . mee Abitl comerroing Lunstes stad forts ee elie LrmeevCeomrin iii eee Corn pr ous 80 a 35; tron pelo 54 a 6; Mo Bane Ne movediiie tivemnieiiieraen tae dll) COUGETOLa em toni Gre a, ‘aero ere ee een ere Prey 50; Natl 74a 8 :Sal Mr “ ys pr gal 45 2 fom ee , 9 oe mts torn frouk the Senate, ds tine 2a day oot dan conecruiie Beaecs 5 Mh ad a8 e ae eae oe CN) OE as oaetiaye (inate (ir bash n0 a 90; Sugar pr lb 10 al24, Pobae Pvaryronw lrerntoeae tonneite ioe Weisints wad NW) asupes er : , elt cee $a 5, Wheat pr cece) 20, 00 W hiskey Sir MENG vation Vt Grihai opposed the mo Mtg Alene laneee ts Per tae boeovery A « nine C HOR ce Cronin $73 40, Beeswax 25 a 00 ton to consider, on the groued thu as De) ULeU Ct S ea mc ct aren peeceuiluss } ‘ ee ‘ ee ee ~ - - good, and much probable evil would opeeule thon thereon Tener ' ' > ’ ' oo ¥ Pun . ’ . ! = . ' The adoption of Lie re solution. Pie tlouse ta (ancrrey etiam | meee Pent be se eee ee fused te cousider, 69 tu V4 ent ene . . , e | ae { ‘ : i Went t en ( a . ; re Mr Rayoer amived to send a properhan ty Hie pe ee st ae teoudte ives the Senate, proposing ar a2 ocioeck teonorrw, GUS diseases, dla the oid cos eviirtnw toa, hi ees) | Tay aren ved to go tnty the election cha Soltettar ot the pat Hlods Seeteties ated Come gatieatdy wet ran . { | Judiclal District, vice J. Le: Eile tser te Hiimeheenelrcrtiercnt ines Pisce, ab Grutreu ve | ener ae ane of ulfice expired be scut to the Sea ste. cen foment —— Mr Stailboas moved to lay the tion an the NIMRIST CIC nUc cm mnt Mere nan Cnt alive a = ee nies POETR ¥. table, which, aller sume Couverstiooal depate, MOCO anthirord CG] sosreme Maer emer teehee re : ice tn ee See er ne oe Was ugtecu lu 5 dee Mail Road Courpaiy. Wine Was rea ie ae (For THe Wartcnumay , i SEN AIHE (he Gest Ge dtd posses ai cn aotben ef Ni elie ens mrotion to send oa a 2 | Mle. Fister, telerieat to tue Coudittee 1 7 Taro c a ent Rect erm \ WOMAN ie ; an beta ate, | Wedlne vay, Dec. 14 ficerne| Laipovenn nit ce Seite siete esi aed ty olen ae Nae een emind of man 1s prone to err, ' siker presented aumemortas trow the woking presented the fo ovis fe ted Ho TUT ee Nett US Ott Mt. SK t i,t frositated than bien When Be ‘i P aide ne " citizous of burke and Yancy. pray oy the e- TOSI CO1sy meat CCC 1 Mune wm Crass tet ney i Fees nogen. Agreed to. £7 Beauteous woman leads astray , ee ) Z Z rection of a wew county Acherred. ee , eee 2 nd g Pohva ; ‘ ; : he ale se ON ND Nw pian Angel makes of her— Keports yrom Conimittees :— Me Mont- Tee cr al CCC ante ae ee ee ! She haunts his mind by mht and day. gouty, Hem the Commitee on Piropesi yay taty be detected $0 enter | Pre eemrescroniccmerisriere incorpo trons ad Gili vances, reported (he billto erect expedtency ol So ade a fling va ‘ ee c tint Maia eturing ¢ Oia § a gew county outot a parlot Mootsoure si. ee. wita FPS) AUST ESS aT SO ipa tn i Stoo 5 Wallen passed tts first read ewe her as his better part, ery, without amendment. Ou dis Weliy spas qor a Presinent ang View 1s \ ee Proclaime that Nature’s hind has form’d motion the bill was latd OF the tavie Tic Ui tecess i lcouet Clamtcleme tuners: mer rs ee Sia OOM (ronitlhemoclCcum unite ane | t Carson, trom the Comittee to whoa of Congress iitue House of the ROT Oa eo ce me dorials troup eertarm en 'Sseraph regent of his heart . ’ 5 the petiuien of sundry citizens of Lincola o& Kuthertord, praying the erection of new county out of said COuntEesS, wus referred, tives, of Sloumers of tue Genersi ON od her with every grace adoin'd. bly, of Governor of Sucritt., an fe icrs ts of tae Supertor aid County Courts, rc "Te isthe man who will deny PlGDONCORAra UI OM al tpi pOsc mai oscU Momence ari (eme lenin mi ratii mm artim imei Poctiong : _ ? first readin ollicers to be ueld oa the sen day tno thus to nature trae ? | fi | ‘The engrossed bill To incorporste the Nooik and buentor Rail Road, read the first time. | ” f ontthe State, for the severabvears in wien EC < : ; . ‘nless,—most men would die they are respectively ceq ured Uy law ty be ir. gi Woman, Pedected: & also to make sach otner aud tui- to make sure of you. tah | Xecerved severel revised bills from the ther amendments tn the aforesaid luvs as i eM: thy beauty may | Coamons, vig: A bill conceruing Cone they may deem most desirable, and tuat se 'o a heartless ninny yiven here ’ ‘stables; a bill concerning Attorotes at law 5 a till concerning the election of Senators band Representatives tn Coagress, (whic they report by bill Gr otherwise, A message from) the Senate proposiag that the two flouses hold) Eveurg a ssions, from and after the Lath and to be continucd ardent love have piss'd away, iM 4n deeins thee but a piece of leaven. O latter was amended on the several mutions lust. of Messrs. J SY Bryan, Edwards Moote,) which passed ther frst, secoud COMET TNE iy *cloek on and | at three o'clock, from d iy, tu Guy, at whieh No proposition shih be AN EXPLOSION Ht is ste ey: , enrollad. . i Stated in the New York Evening Me ST ALA CEI Le CEE TOT ET P vat; wire Nay / \ i i a Inc kson office bolder in Boston Ca oot cine ee Sie iy eh ed for the enormous amount. of ve a nay ee ein cnn "hundred thousand dollars, and that he + House ‘Overd 5 ’ om) alwill: tuitice ot the whole onse, eg ceumandlisd oihiszon / Ou Mr Bi au’s motion, the billestablish- fof the Pet Banks ! | ; 4 taken . jing a seventh Judieral District, wa a . oe ‘payer Te — Up, amended, Ou bis motion, and possed US pensation tothe Jurors of Ashe county a tich th Readiness —An ostler wasacked, a ’ was read three tiie’, abd ordered to been _ consicered but bills reported by the Coro mittee on tbe Code, the Jot Seleet Committees have leave to hold their Sessions dunog the sittrag of the two! woud thind revdtngs, aud were ordered to be tevised and that oy stot Houses, and asking Concurrence of this HIouse. “Phe sud MESS Ye Was, O MOLOM ot Me Hoke. lard on the table, le Nye mtroduced a bull making com third reacing, Mr tHatl moved to take apa Re "a days since. who was the owner of a ve- Tine Span of horses, which stood at. the of the stable, and °€ suke were ) ’ uv se sOlutON Yrossea elarttcs - SEA ; f Introduced by him on yester wy, which for conven- ‘i joey ton- Pu) ie the me bing ofthe term el gible ia tie Con owned by one man in the aii ! Mew 1 . tion Jha sary, i me of another. ‘Sure, sir, said temett su iM DOW) Dryas a mies. «20 Ware : Mi ryan depreeated the Giking up the On motion o ee EH hd > Wishing to buy, Mr. Smith wall sel Me dry I ‘ 8 ity was sent to the offer Jlouses proposing f : | . ; - . « mous 4s stn r 8 yop you; but if you are wanting to at- Resolution Phe touse was baran ) on Pucsday next. te cleet a Seuator in Co gress ‘them, they belong to Mr, Brown co-eperiting an the despoteh o pee mad div trusted tat nothing would be done Z¢ 45 0b riyde county, reporte | a bud to the Court House toat county, and tor other purposes, . ' Cet mCaS Flere t and ve toe first time, Aciiessage trou the Senate, proposing (topo anto an election on Moud Veet se 12 elock, to til the Vaeanes da the upe- rior Courts of Law and Baqutiy, oecasioned ry the restgnation of Hou. Waitin Nor- wood. Aoreed to. Mr. Granam,from the Committee on the Judietarv, Wao were distracted toa et ir Into the expediency, of passing a peneral law upon tue subject of teveinon yg (eu { I ve sons and alternig mae reported tat > ue subyect Is fully embodied tn ove of the t ! vised Statutes, now before tie tbouse, id ashed to be d.scharged trom 1 furtoer consideration thereol. Conenucied va Mr. Moore, from the Cemniiee on the Revised Statutes, reported a boi to provide tor the collection and miatiwement of oa Revenne for this State, which passed its first reading, Receiveda message from the Senate rae forming that Messis. Sproat il {1 Pox are ay ported on there pact to ster wend the election fora Judge ofthe Superior Courts, the resie (rag qrny thie fo sthpply the vaewuiey eatesed iy patlon of Juctye Siri: M MeNed otnted parton the louse ; os ie berry and Were py Woere upon the Thouse Jed to vote r Hlawhi procee aeoce \ Mit3 iwwtrum the Committee on fromthe Judieriry Com of Martin couuty. Con-- which has accumulated in | » has arisen | Iva, Sree | Privileges and Flections, to ferred the subye 4 Willan S Uirets, the aember from | Cabarrus, IUD OCCeitavaraily tmtltcmel te Ung inember 5 and Vy t half of (Ebi Who Was re- CUot the contested e:ecuon Satterthasie, on be- (he nin ity of that Comsnitees, 4 Counter ce port. { Vie CTS AP ities Harris, vey Utne WR. poito Comunittee, is dat ainst Mr. Pibe aie gouty of the tae ott 21 t. POC Whitelyts addi in Utne elee- Tre raw is ion, hie Won th inthoriy | vt 1S ol fre, [veut Uy Conmtenes TCE a trac wnt me le SU tai thate Wits wilewatns see aac ( lye Were, Ui wider Coc Coustiutou, was ue Gas Qualiiteahou Dic . ; I Rs Tato di faves of passed Ii The er FFOSS,* Vi \ or VRtdy so second and ‘yo and Was ordered su be en- ryan introcuced a bill to alter the Woholdiag the Superior Court im the vs owbern District waich pissed its first vadiy Phe eagrossed bill to tneorate the Coen. eral) Mintug and = Muanutae Whitney Naso CMON; passe its second reading, Mia Reily thoved that the ball dpe onthe table. Rejected. Passed tis third re ulin diy udlaw, Vive till to Pryetien icons me Ach oncitit ly Passed dis fines bee Ou iS aud taird eit tu, Poe bill amending the several live tothe tune of poybte ia entry aes rele mone Vv, Weis heath (he etlist aidscn OFT Cte, ead Eis ed, Ou wotron of Carsou, and wos re FOC EU vie lo HreCorporvate tie Bryan of Carteret 1 Mero laced a bal] CTL CcnCrtn( won frttiy Wortetn prissed Hs Dis Wits Ff EC eed eral bored toy aae Compaiiies ow bit (TAU Pitptoveument Phevevised bill coneeriun Tce sa OF Lie Settle, Wis peau tie ft stand: secon POS MIS Ait do a me several ioe tS Neon tes i eS ee ee he C 1 a tia meee Sita yee Tene) ae | to, Se Ca cer chm U lis mmer cna] ces libtady HES DNS Ce tient ieee on enn? ecu LS e aid ra nt poli vi ( I GUAM Ure Ves ba Lays Pliee Wit Voce tn te HUE TEV Te Vie sors, CST Gamer Cert Tem |) re ive Pho. REN VMOU Ghani ke Mae aay herr key OS Sis elt h ie fos Poa OTC EIU ANIC aes Cah ont Te Veeetee Noone Attmytt, tances, 08 en [Cart ries YC S Vettel Sains Citson, ¢ OT CN VET toa svaie is) io ToT TNC Cece) | ere ni met ree Wot, VS Saito sine Section WN. as 15 Wars Gilead, Pe VEC Tiesien eNO eetit Wy. Mb niy 1 is MI ies ome eae creat) |S =o er Wea Ee SCAG Use av ois mts oe onmmN VETTE Teeeny eT MWS ie hire Gr Giued at tn: me a On: Pave tats iss I StS stcun ad Ud Ta As and Was ordereuto ve enroll- ile Phe Revised tall concenuing quarantiae, ma toe tatoduettouw Ob caat tints lscdse a, Was bead tue testy second aod third tine, & | ebod Co ve enrolled, | Poe hevisen till coveerning religious so- | ot elettes gud Congrepath ous, Was toad the hist, | Nu 3 2. Breeatdent, and Company of the Brak of ¢ AC. praying du incresse Coeu Capit lh Stock Wattle Ou Fines Woe. Gaitiin Vaeule Une se Ditectory ape ol KReterred to the Com Mroduced a resolution to Wotdohn 4 Averitt, the nem bee trou Ousiow, on the ground of tis bow. ts belt the office of Po mm that county, before and at iie tine of bis Clee. tron “as tead and referred ou Provileges and Bice Vhaster Che Mesciution lo the Cowantice tious, On introduce thig Resolution, Mr G Made some very SPpPropriale comacks tone dy Hr tines ahealy all Oras Legislature, at this): Meats ssn vader they Amended Consiiin- Gow We sud that at Oogit to settle tie Popes construction ta be placed on that va Stroment asa preeedeat for future tone 90 that both the I, Wisliture and the [Ope thoy, hereafter, be apprized of ats trae my toeag and the fundamental Chacter efor [teits be kept inviolate, And thig ought | to be doae, cooly aud UISpIssteiiuie y. ont reference as to whom fleet, or as to how Urbane nents IUmMay persone y it nay operate on partly Mr Rayuer presanted a Resolution to vaente Me seatot Jumes Calloway hou SUrY County, on the Held che ofliee sone of the mente rs vround of tus baving t Motry toker of thet county at We hin seatia this body; also a re Seale ton ecatot Dillin dorian te tue of tah iesolutnon menor tow Comer, ow the ground of ba Maver Al the tree ot Wis election, nud on tok ag His seata this tt ise, hebl the olliees Comiry j Nolettor or AtUoraey, aad of Notacy Pollet thet eounty, Me Res Dattons were Teterred a rote Conmuitttae on Privile ves rad BE eros 1 ota ete these Resatutinns, Me Roan peered da at strain Ol very severe aad potuted Puath on the course pautsced Ov the Van Bur “ MEY Tet lo these + oatested beals, the PS eer a ela he wae Ou le 4 boot BYE Sabet. tora fei) ehoy east upon 8 at Gbe Pestied tits sell) dee Win ikea ( Pvell, Gallien, Pister, and Po hog 4 PSSA N GSN Areal Ue lay iat Scareely teu, Peaks, Oe fore (hey Were Also pronuuterd THUS eer (ever ieet ora ce é Pare ta NP eh ob tua Vas Wow or athy ec verte Saud MCW Casson fort FON inoeris Vie Qarsinn of ve meer eG feat Pel. gnd wae ee re Nod presen ed a peution from the SUV Cat USCS IMSL Cia mele merel die oot Gt 45 in MAGE tS Seite, Mee eal vid tes u Th Cou aittee on the Jaudiers ty Wi Adams tutestuced a tll geyinag ty the Pye 4 dts Che wiles a CU aiaty |} \ 1 ereror Cur quis led t Vartine Poridings 1 Whieh was pad STUCCO ie Orme oniin «fae Ny : ee ee eee tie Joaeer wy Mr Plows worth intiduecd a bil tore Lice Tiooe TAO il Tae Hoe Ses ot au PC perty, Wires Jerse Dats thst re tina Mi fisher, (rn the Cana ntttee on Invern! [inven POO T ADE ba ieurp are the fowls Minatieciing ¢ aoopany of Fayette ul Read tue Maen ded. and pissed, Ne S306 Tro che Senate, intoriis that Ma. possed the enurossed till aelotor tie VEC tt) ibe ded, second they WO sien an Hore Hatori and @ OVO tent AGunInN. UTI ONT, assed in ESOG, ob this Plouse ON Wits feud the dest tine and pissed, tation of Dagee aed Da vehi ce eon ae Pie speaker bad boty ce the Efouse com. TSO Me ei lety Nivel Guive (hates jPHUSHATUEF ye state wens in serard tothe Poach. elsin several of the the Sach el Carsnit. “Pie eommonteauon aud referred toa Seieet Courts ot Ju read Conimitee, eons, ing Wan coud and third tines, and ordered to be | of Messrs, Hoke, Byrd and Coute Per nie | Phe tivised bill concerning Pilows ana Coin Jinssonem of Navigation was read the roc hn eae oo j Mine, pursed, und ordered to be sent tu the S: a HOUSE OF COMMONS. eee ° “es ! Received a mess we from the Senate pro. | posta g that the Geoeral Asseatly adjourn | tee fte on the 3a day Ol January ext | Vn. Cas nent noved that tie sud MEST YE He li ot the tile, Pave qivotion thrre- ‘ hows decbh dda the teguiiwe, Phe quies- PSU CCU TON Cer bass Me Or ne aie hous tl was nevatived, ie (eeeintion herettor: presented by Moo Crawtord propostas that tts House bola eemag Sosstous diou and alter the Pit rastaod, Comments Way at 3 Welock, and lo ee continued from day to day, at wheel Ho propos ton stall be coustaered exec pl Gols reported by the Comanttee on the Re- Vista Code) was tuner Op, amended sO as soosuostute the Pah dor tae titi rast and dept, Aimessige fiom the Senate, proposing foatan elecnou be hetiion Puesday me xt CU 12 Oclorke tor al Snilon Ta Cougress, Hombond alter tue dih ot March next. A- pureed to. Lue sperker lami before the House a \ communteation from toe Pubhe Treasurer, Bonk coved at that Department since the oate of Report The Committee (rotsrpithiog certara Stilements re- hin athatta statements were Pe hi CO Git on Finvnee Mi Moore trom the Committee on the Revised Statutes, reported the fodowing Miiisy whieh passed ther Hist reads, viz No bill to regutate descentyya bill concerning (he apporntment aud duties of a Patrol tu tach County. Mr Jo W. Gotan, from the sime Com - tmitlee reperted the focowiy bhas, whieh aso Pass d there est readia . vies Ao oll to cstubosn a tana tor foternad laspe overeat, bon tor tasty ne Ceopeat ot Stat- aogd lo create a ea {hie theot thereod, a lathe ce rato to Downs; les, a bil Concerti taeote orated A bil tO ena Wot un, In Cera Cases, to thaihtaty actions Of siarder a bid cor nega lating Qoornanees, a brtlCoocerniag the Sue preme Court, anda DU eCOnCur ung Char ters, Mr. 2D. Jordan presented ameiwatel of the Phrectots of the Cape bear Yodther ane I Nh lracietece prey. | reg atid ot the [ex tee Go te eon cethon of there Worth [Xr ec ietcve ty tec tee ou dn tert Peri reve ne rt Me. Hii iutroduced a memorial of the GN. 1 ES. Saturday, December 17. Mr Bryan, the Comatttee on the Judieriry, reported the bill for the better egy S¥ fron Jaton of the twa of Payettevite, and recon: Hed ts pass tue, Loidon the table. Nbr. Bo trot the saine Com nittee, to whom was refereed a Kesolation ty Pogue Inte the ex podiency of tuereasing the fees of the ¢ ouuy Surveyors tage au uptivurable report thereva, Coveutred ta Me Bryan, of Cateret, tntroduced a bill to ine salary of the Passed tig Histans second teadiogycod referred to the Cum- hinsnee creme the ‘Preasurer mbitee oon ‘Phe til aienna the terms of holdieg the Su- perior Courts tu the Newbern cienit, was read Mr Williams moved the ine. lhe oll Rejected, ihe second tiie Celine gp ol aud the passed tis second reading On Mr Rotohardvs motion, the bill relatiea Fo the line of prying ta entry Money, was re- Alter some remarks from Carsor and Dobson, the til) was re ferred to the Comittee on the Ja ieia Se st penement eonside ced. Viens, Guduer, LOT SEOLNCOV A ONS Mr Gacy introduced +0 1 Roanoke Valley Rail Boad wassead the first tine, & the Company, which incurporate on Wr Gary's moon, referred to the Committee on Internal Improve nent Mer Jordan presented a Preamble and Reseln thaust a lieera! « ps of those in reduerd in Senite by Sir Ma tley) decloing that the Howto Offices ire places of trust and profit sod the retore cocompanble with a seat ia ihe Doewistature, vi2 g Postmasterand de puty, best. wat Soltentor, Soenth Coroner, Constaole, Conory Surveyor aud brustee of the Universi Paotat rods rothess Resolutions, Mr Jo die- eomed ali paty or personal motives, bis only neendon nero to heve the tre meaning of ihe ‘ setiled ov Legislative enactne nt, {} it Hicehessas motion, they were oraered to teon he teule god pe print d Vir Gro hoe patroduced a Resclotion in tavor { Thomas Dickens fete the st tine and re- ferred tothe Cogmnittee on © tats Aine ssaae trou e Seoite informing that they tad passed ite f 1 yengresed billa.viz : \ til) ) Sdem Manutaciicny CES AD Varo el eet sen og the Courta of R cond mo man rod a bill fining the on ae t ties of land Dhe said hills po ‘i ' test t soaod the last named wa t 1 the Committee on the Judic ) . 1 resignations ot Owen B Cux,as Com = —— : iho Poaes Concty oe tt ty Col mandiat« pati! vid ot Caen ol Onist Caomiman mw, weve read and of ol red upon the orders Acs cad self lito dw committee Gales the Cnair, on the Res mdi ltee al the seatof Willan tiocr trou ¢ poviteges s sig ue Whacras womed ws Coinwiiter diel pear was Choro hly {oan Corn uf thea Res the i Chie sityeet (ost Mio OG strike AHI propose ty cut the whole Wo aod taserta substiete declaring memoer enttted to tis seat, to On tu taliviston of the question was whiel was tha Phas 0 ben feported AUT Cemanded the qnesttan of staking ou, the vale st wot Ayes 77, News 33 On the tor, the vobe was 77 ta v2 Pre Res tat then passed. as amended So tte Pins: ris is entiile to bis seat deteranced Nt Viger DeeMNG ! {of Mie WeCormich or scouted the ae tartal of the Megiterte of Poi and Co ansnin STO TUS RCN uy Uscauil lO Wm Dercyrei tml Ummttiecy inn be cuitoortscd toaseess analy the lolearn cd town Refereed tothe courant tec on Private tills, We Bryan tron the Judie committee, reported a tbe Ce A daties of NICE Fassed its fist sects of Public roads. fea= din Me Gadaer. from the decut Seleet Com infticeon the sutyectob the Cherakee,tiaes te whoa that parteb the Goeveriors mes wave wheel perites to this stheyect was tt ferred. reported a lid pres riven Uhre code enivevtag ahd selling the same, whieh possed its tient ceactions Me Pook fromthe faanee Comeanttee, nade a repert, stating that sid ecrmottee find trom a thorough examin ttbon of the books and papers ef the Pocuury Depart nent that allihe eequisttions of the act of Pa27,) have heen complied with, they tur = ty J thee oe wcted that they bad coagnted and borat Preasory aces to (he amount of one Housed three bondred and axty-crsbt dol- lars and eleven cants. whieh they recom trod he be allowed in thea settlement of his accounts, ‘The report was coneurred ra and ordered tuo be transmitted to the Commons Mr. Polk, to whom was ceferred so mach of the Gov the R. and Revenue laws of the stte, recommen from the Finanee Committee, ermors mMessave as relites to Vetiine ded that i be referred toa port seleet cour (louse, The mittee of twooon the part of eaeb with tostractions to report a tall. Tee pork was ordered to lie oon the table M received The Pension Certitieate of Chanson of Mecklenburg, House of ¢ ordered of the House {on ssige was tecenved. infocimiog that wus from the sido Vip COUDTCTSTY ie d Fux smo the COMIODS fo tre tion by Speke: then vne oot JOS. Gaathrie, was) withdrawn from t e nomination for Soieitor of the pst Judietal D.stiet. Poe two wlouse- pro ceeded to elect a Solicitor, whiely res alted in theeleetion of David Outlaw. HOUSE OF COMMONS, A inessage fromthe Senate roformiog that Messrs. Ve Conn ko and) Barney couypose the Jomt Seleet Committee on emotled | bills, on thar et, Messrs Beosawwell Braen tneil, Bord aod Rea Comes Se con mitt Cog the part ot tots thouse foe the pre Seat week Phe Sill tinsting the term in whieh cer trp othonees shalt te prosceated. and pre senting the Goatres of prone Jurors. was read the third teare, amd the question shall the tril pass us tard reading, wos decided lathe new dive—yeus $0 toys on Pie following revised billy were several ly rend toe thard tine and passed. and or dered to be sent to the Sea UE Ez. The bill providing forthe apperitarent of mate Ves. the bili concer the druting ot lands, the bill for cestrsiming the taka excessive usury, the bill coneecntuw over- seers; the tal torthe relief of saeh pofsons ashave been disabled ty weands $ororea dered ineapable of pfocnring sutsiste nee for tvlitary service of they Stites and providing tor the themselves or families in the widows abd orphans of such as tive died, and the bill concerning the curreney ot this State, Mr. Gales, from the committee en the Revised Code, reported a bill concerning Coorts of Equity, which pissed reading A messape from the Senate, Informiag ttrit concerning the mode of chooxsmy Senators Ms brat they tad passed the eovised bil cou- wnd R presentives in the Congress of t United States, amendments, and askiog the concurrence of this Llonse ae with sundry The a nendments were agreed to, exeeotina nm ’ ‘ » the am ndavent proposed in the ftirel gee tion, wireh was not ygrreed tooand on mo tonwiof Me Grabaw ordercd thata confer. ruce withthe Senate be asked on the disa- greement A mernsige from the Senate, informing that they trad pressed the revised tall for the Sipport of the poor with arendments: and asKing the concurrence of this fPouse the ae U) Vhe amendments were Hol agreed to A cneesige fromthe Senate informines th wt they bot pissed the enurossed oll cancer. Ly MeN ho wt Lat mer ine thle ee foomerratwiliciawas murecneton md the tat tor reyected Phe resolution ter totare of red by Mr Braswell, an ! Co private relator bills, reyected Was now teken opoan The speaker lant before tiedfonge a rom sleet of New Moa mike hat portion Gita ieee mantener trod Sas. FP, Tost Dy tet tna eeriaay ot that vlad keg iv Te ita elute Vue the Cin Cris Spree atioad COMI EEE ghee ‘ Ptr adi ites TEN SN ai oe vet priation oof the tra He Mer Renau present NVeanedes at Pel oon to nthe Ibears at of Vudrew Velatyre, pray tig that a aualitory Land Warrant be issued to them for the revoluatiouary services of their was relerred to the 48 said which ancestor, committee oo Clarins Mre Hoskins pre sented Resolution, read ted, Inasmuch as there is no reasonable Inlity that the wants of the Public Treasury the following which was and adoy)- pro willever become sufficrent to J mstify a ce mand on the States, fora cepayarent of the several portions of (We surplus revenue ther from therefore Rev teed That the Jot Seleet) Com- iniiiee. on thal subyeet, be directed to en guire mato the propre ty of de Visi see plan by which the portion of this State shall fund for the support of common s hools, aad tlit they he set apart as A permanent report Sy bill or otherwise On motion of Mr. Walker, Reevolved, ‘That the coummitcee on the Juteetary be distracted to enquire mnto the expediency Ghyesting in the County Courts the power of cight of having county divi dinwoines. ton outs and discuetiy marked, and thottiey report by bill or otherwise, Mr PD Jor an votroduced a bill to iiceor- porite the | Mataal lusurance Compiuny, of Fayetieville , whieh passed its fest tea dia, The House proce eved tovote for a Judge of the Superior Courts, to supply the va- cupey eceastoned by (he resignation of Judge Nor wed of Januiry the Me , Neyatived 55 te 32, lie the Sih Miro Gatahuin moved that vd pourm see on WigoNae sage Tecan the table lhe Question reeuring on the adoption of ny Me. fet to the oth ad (he Me sctiuay Pistherimoved tts post- pen Jowtary. to get boone. We were taking upon tine ved, and messages having been mterchang- ed, the House proceeded to vote for Sena- tor, The result was as fallows :—For | Strange 62, John Owen of Bladen 56, An- jdrew soyner Lo Tu the Senate, Strange 24, Owen 25, Moseley 1. Joint vote Stange 37, Owen 81, Scattermy 2 — Ms- jority for Dirange 4 SENATE Wednesday, December 21. Mr Bunting presented a memorial from certulon ciuizens of Favetteville, protesting y wanst the passage of the bill for the bet wer regulation of said town, Laid on the table. Mr Baker presented snadcy memorials. praving the Legislature to repeal the Act of 1333 34, entitled an aet to apport Com- J missioners to liy off a road from Morgtotea to Burnsville, so far as Burke county 1s coa- rcermed, Referred Mr. Bryan. from the Judier.re Commit- tee, made a detatled report on the Resolu hon directing them to define the ditlerence Puble and Private Acts, was ordered lo be printed, Mi. Polk. from the Fioanee Comanittee, the bill to make compensation to the Pieasurer, re ported it blank b> filled The question co concurring between which {0 whom was referred and recomended that the with $2000. therewoth was decided in the neg 12, Nays 35 ‘Those who voted in the affirmative are, GEN. WAYNE S REPORT ON THE Kavalb KOAD. To the Honors the Nevale of Suuth Carolina. Jn be haif of the Commissioners ted al the last Session of the Legislature.ro cause the necessary surveys to be nade for Cirocrnnatr to suternit in a Kail Road from Charleston to the honor embraced and Louisville, | have some further information pot the Report Seretofore mide In consequence of the recent sucaestion ol a route across the mountstas io Pickens district, /eading by the Puckasiege tate the of the Little Tennessee, were ramedtitely tiken to tave the valley mova tain piss surveyed—which bis been ctheet ted by Mr Di ry ton, late of the Army, un- At of Capt) Williains the suggestion bowever, of the Gov ruor Ger the directton that this survey shoald be extended the whole line. su as to have the reset tore the Company at the ineeting in Kaox- villedn January neat. with the off-eroon bis punt to furnish any additional ftuods that might be reqotred for that purpose, Mr Drayton has been directed to prosecute (his sorvey, which will doubsless be effected in due seasou, should the state of the weather peru The report of Capt. Wilhams, herewith submitted. will give the results of this sar— r » . ) : oe _ nitive, Yeas “Cy 80 far as they have veeu ascertain ed, Reserving for a final report, to be made Messrs Bryan of Carteret, Cowper of to the Company when organized, a state- i - : ‘ . wey - : “a9 . A Message from the Senate, proposing to Gites, Davidson, tHargewve, Hawkeus, Jones, OM ut of the result of all the surveys, Capt. Marsteller, Mebane, Polk, Skinner and VPaylor Those who voted in the negative are, Montgomery, Willams bas now, ip addition to bis former appora- Measaires along loer- tic President and Members of teports, Merely added such facts as serve to | demonstate that the proposed Railroad ag Messrs Albrizit, Arrington. Baker, Bar- entirely practicable, and may certainly be nett, Bryan of Craven, Bunting, Carson, constructed across the mountains, with an (Cooper oF Miata) [iobsun, Dockery: Gdoeen ticat the miximion, of not more than wpe i . Dobson, y. Ed- Hussey. Joyner, Kerr, Kellv, Lindsay, Mel- tuchued plane or station try engine. Should other er *s ) psiitl aude taeorable here posstog these Revised laws and they ehor Moody, Mosely, Moye, Morehead, Oy ey prove “ be sul ae re es 4 : Ms wi > th y ame r . were sofallal Latin Tash aod Seoteb, that Moore, MeCormick, Myers. Reid, Redding, : eso much gain to the OUND AY tobody contd unde estan theo, ty he satd, bow so an vious to pass these bis, be meant the Judge White pattywer promi omy the people they should be great Wivitaker a : , The surveys heretoto ade, hav ae Vhe pare Reinhardt, Sunders, Spruul, Williams, and The s ys heretofore made, have been conducted enurely with a view to ootatn ia- Mr. Ruwads moved to fillthe blank with fernation for the use of the Courpany whea SISO. ‘This was decided tn the attirma— formed, atid oot for the purpose of estab- shiingy t eed ‘long fingis, VOCWiG law wae vie cio ler deal Vesna, Mee douice demanding the Vene lishing any particular route. ‘Vhis, it bel ps fore Mr WeNeil said he was apposed to fix topoa dav. becuase they might vet through seouer thao desisoated, and, whea they ta- sted. We wos toradg gui. ib the day de- (orm ned on had not acnved, Mi. Moore, of Ulalitex, came here to doa he State thot the god he was prepared to remain until it was said, the business of done. Pe was ascnneh deaposed to adyouro, and his absence frou howe qgavelved as vivatsierWees os those of any other mem. { Phe he ted and bard be fore vised Suutates hag been at separated pr ifr the meovers Hd a very considerivle expense, we Yong would be soseattered as to reuder at IM pos without through with them, they sible to collect them, aud thas all the ex. pense would tive been denurced tor nought Ie thought this revisal of the diighest tae perlince tothe people, and at woarever on ronventence or sactiiice to tidise lf lie was Prepored to yo on with the work which be had begun Phe mouon to postpone prevailed 52 to ie SLE SAY TDs Tursday, Dee. 22 Mero Willams presented the petition of certo ertigens ot Tivde. relative to the druning of Mitamusneet hake. Refer rea Mir. Cowper, of Crates, introduced a Re-eoluoon to ruse a Jommt seleet eon tee to enquire at What tine the Ee wishiture shall Adopted By etic rey inthe Pbouse On onotonot Mr. Montgomery. the ieniry ¢ Pepe ny, Senate but eted Ju vrittee Were distraeted ta en ot the tone ob holciag the Superior Courts i the bead) teri. qe tiie the expedieney iltering The Senate procee he cs on Mir. tetris thotton, to Cousider a ball to ereet a new County outta portion ot Rowan. Afver Getvaes ut passed its second reading. Aves Lo Noes 24 A onober of R vised hills passed their second Vhe Senator and Compiroller. uid thar ve ating, Senate then proceeded to vote for HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Moore. from the eomnnttee on Re vised Statutes, reported the followipe Hilts, Which tad ther first ore vdinu wigs “A toatl concerning legacies, tial | ot da billeoneerning Cattle, tborses tnd lous —a bill tor the rebetofsek and 7 Seamen—a bill prescribing the tributive shares fatestate’s estalrs— disable of therein Means Oilivers Dall voncerning Appren- FeCOVErY apatast certain mentioned—an toa tices. Mr. Pishoer presented 4 porate tie Rowan Vout Hil to nN Mer. Hoshings a bill ta Mend an aet oavs- SOU eles 2 etree msett Care of on phon. So— whieh bills Peesed there first ve Wine Poe bone of eleven ately oo! WIN aE. SSM tse Inn Tne pee liet tose is treaty to prrovee Vito The ex, ution Lotte pot order for tne eee tan ofa Conniprrotler, 4 MURCIIO Was relurned sty Pa Oe eS en rus 6 so ready, Mossrs Williamson and Berd will and that Stipe feted the vote, Messrs Hiitehes moan Adis were appormted on the part of the Commons Oa totion of Mr Hrteheson, Roaljoh MON Tir is moroited for the oa ‘pe a] i ment, wd on netic al \l Nee al Veite di (qa Sd es bety dialed Teg \ Nc eS el “ (7 the © Woes, eS \ eN yt the Sianire. ' Les n\ eeN | Port vote, Cal Ty) | _ NeENe ey enV yoru tor Colts and Nays CELL opah en Carson, Cowper of Gates, Davidson, Dockery, Pilwards, Geudver, Horurave, Hawkins, Joyner, Marsteller, Mebine, Metehor, Monige tnery, Moody, Moore, Myers, Poli, Reimtardt, SkKivner, Payton aod Wiliains —25 Phioe Messrs Jones, Who voted in the ae yvalive are, Miboobt. Aringioa, Bryan of Craven, Bonting, Co yperoot Marin, Pox Phult, Hootder, Hussey. Keo Kelly, din say, Mosely, Move, Mieretead, Revi, Rediog, Sauders, Sprudl and Whitaker | eon Phe bill then passed tts thirg reading. Yeas 23 —.vsys 20 Misses Fox, Moretiead, and Spratlwte vored ot The te galive on the second | reading, Youn ti tie attianative oo thes, Phe Senaie tie Politieal Resolin Mir Boarwares for, and advoceied then passaye ato denies When he bad ecouctaded, the Senate adjourned uotil 3 velock, PM EVEN N's SESSION Reeetved tron tie trey tad inde Harte Cominons a message that SS pos pouwed the oul rehoive Vo Te appt t of Codi roller Received from othe House a message eoneueriog th the Senate's amendment to hthe CGeuerul Mining and Mitnufteturing \lso agreeing to the the Norlork Edenton Ordered to be enrolled. Cony fay. aAbeadinent to and Roa Road ball. | Recessed iso a messace. stating that they tind passed the belt an horising Clerks aud Miisters to unike titles to personal sold by ind Clerks Ag cree of a Court of iio with suvdry real de- CE =. neddivents curced aaand the bill ordered to be en rolled Phie toile tag revised! Were reeedy tead theree tbaes and ordered ta oenratled, Via 2 Coneerutng dios vad ta oaties md coneeratag corporitiais Pie dor ihe election of electors to vote tor President md View President of the Cnt States passed His fest vad second readin er Mir da hs propos eda adoetdiaendt, the «thet of wheel was he pthe pulls ypen fteo days, when the bill was laid nthe table Loos Mebane, Beq oon behattafitee Moras Ca- naland Broking Company, proposiny io borrow li j tothe other PLease, witha proposition to peter at to the Surplus Committee MOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr Boon, Resolved, Vhat a aess ge be sent to the Our portion ot thie SUTPius tevenue wis seni \ On motion of Comonttee of tive (rom each House, «ose duty it shall be to lnquire dato the ex pedi CGY of erecting a Penitentiary State. In ths Mr Uhill, from the committee of Finance, to whom was mferred the Report of the Commissioner appornted tonege tiate a loan | PUate ds for Bervevs, orders were drawn incor. OF S100.000tofpoy for reserved Bank Stock, frver ef the proper officers for the amounts eluringe Compa- teported that the Commission had been CA ecuted ain conformity with the Act of Assem- bly, and with due regard to the best ests of the State. Concurred in. A number of bills were reported from the COuHts paid at the comanttee on Revised Statutes, which were Youched, and were pad on orders read the first tune, Nir Greiner froin ie committee on the Engineers hive been. losed, the Judiciary, to whom was rete reed the tall te vive to dessers of Jand a hen the Woon Crops of ther lessees for the payment of these accounts cannot be he rent, reported unfavorably thereor Whereupon, said bill was ial fivitel, pool pore (a —- sees Nati CE ence Vir eicanccen (ay fer Meal Ue eauatayyee et lveit vet re Pernod, avd at coll apford me far anere it ' throw ta aysist an rept LTS Is op boas fo trrimnpherer hose wan flct et bit Sis calls this or (iw (OU mena any pres ut odsuet tt Tera mt Ntue COPS fret fury ther ow uw! 1. : ta t ' Neeh i “ Bird as rane Eni sere \ his f ‘ | of ’ * M ‘Those who voted in the athirm- ¢X¢lusively tothe Company to do, and ne Mr Waison.ot Robeson, sad he wanted wards, Exum. Fox, Gudver, Hall, Houlder, staly feet in one mile. aud without a single doubt can be entertatned, that the selection | Visas Boher Goenali. (hoon of Conor, toll the eventually made after the nece sary | surveys shall have been effected, with an enushtened regard to their Ihter- ests, and the mterests of the whole countr: In the mean time at as deemed of the Last Owl thie ) Hportance to the success of this noble en- , terprise, that no question as to the relative Docent clatins of particular routes, should be pre sented or discussed, Let us all go for the MeCormek, ) Work, and advance at by all the means in our Having on former occasions made toll reports of the proceedings of the Cominisstovers, and subunitted such power, docu- Ments in relation to the proposed road, as will put the Legishiture in possession of ail | proceeded ty cousider the | Ube Necessary information on tits subject, | + hertotore ttroduced by | do not feel myself called Upen to add any yMoet that geotleman took the | (hiog onthet pies already sO Lully discussed [ trust, however. I ay be ercoseain this, which wail provably be my Last appeal ao beball of the Road, in respecthutly suggest | | | Senate's | My one of two poiats tor cousideration. Having devoted much Wine aad attention to this subject, and feeltog the deepest i= terest for the success of au eaterprse in which | cousclentiously belteve the weilire Of the people and the prosperity and chr acter of the Slate tu be deeply Invoived, | auvextlemely anxtous (hat gothing shoold be lel undone that Way be necessary to se cure suecesy [oteust that bo shall tind in ) these views and fee lings, a sulficientapology | { | The amendaents were eon. iS from the Commons | plivileves tothe Coy poopy, ; | : re Speaker presented a Communieation from | gecat | { | | FOctrar mentite. Senate, proposing to raise a select joint by the ¢ lor tor Now eapre ssingetny decided Coavictior (oat uniess such ground be taken by the Loy slature durvig their present Sesston, as shall satisty the whole country, that South Carsliva is determined that the | ftvad shall be mude, the eulerprze must Vail Nothing, itseems tome, short of a liber- al snbseription to the stock, in the mane & mill econerr | bedall of the State, and the waking such a- mMendipents to the charter, and vraniiog such us tbiy be deem PA WECESSITY. HOt Here ly to rebate Cat ibe pres subscription, but Considerably to tue ast He a Duwiit., Com possibly elect OUFr obj et Vhe other States must Shinui d by the example of Sony Caro lint, or ait wall be lost, and lost (ely, I bee leave, in conclusion, to state. that of the amount appropriated at the last Session of the Legislature tor surveys, a small bal- anee of S600 75 only remams unex pended, bot ihis with the amount of B2000, advanced zeverner ont of the contingent tund, May perhaps be sutherent to complete the SUIVEYS HOw In progress Itmay be prudent, however, to give authority to the Governor | fo supply any possible deficiency out of the irs their expenditures, so for as the conti gent fand, In the disbursement of the fund Appro- Wy required from time to time. and the Bayi Heers bave re puiarly accounted to me for Operations fe MES ASRY CUSUCOneCiicltidalm—"AllMeomat Treasury, were properly repvular of the ty can aeted on by any commit to whom they tay be referved, but ly diawn So far asthe accounts TO be examined and (exp dn finally closed un- til the SUIVCY WOW 1 progress shall be come pleted, itis respeetfutly 7 eupeested that the Comptroller Genera! or Preisnrer, be in. Instructed to exumine and settle the ae. counts, when the surveys shall be finaily closed . All of which ig respec tally sulyenitted Pees LEAN YENGe Chain (Teg ee a tbs antl Chand stan bail feoad Corin wi, Dee ttt 1S 36 Cre yin “rma Ce twst / (ATRL eter Maree ep ay Raul a foitto the Savann abe ponte It had been iny imtention, ia pursuance of Your tastractions, Ccomantuot ated to me eurly Inthe samuer, to have prepared a report with calculated results and explanatory apa, profiles cable aud drawings, forthe meetiag of the Siate Le gislature, bat the bowades nader my direction) ecuted connecting with the Green Mis. had scarcely terminated thetr field dudes in ce gard tu the several passes of the Mougtains, re lating to the central routes Cirough the State, | difficult potots of the Green River | 3 \ whea Powas tostructed by you, to ciuse sirveys | vised and the project remodelled Onder to be made (hat should serve to exnibt the rela tive advactaves ord sadvautaves ofa vap(ter the which tour tocner report, We prop obpeet ta question) ta whiely pudite attention had beeo directed by Mero Cathoun. stiuvted at the head waters of the Saveenoah aod bate Peones eile waid too what Rivers Netiter Therefore be see diawitys or eould (nade, wor wi hod alremty execated io the field, tn a iaauerto meat of the mountain side Dy an tustriy, be formerly sabi Ged Pine dostroetions tef reed to, required that the survey of (he g40 Should be tamedtately execu fed, so that every prop sed proyeet should be sin ultageods YX dehnittvely cep mted on by the 9ttr to Jnosry tor the intyon ation of the Company Pivive cherelore, dir eted the survey Hlallons ofthe woo partvealarly in reference to Mosvotaro the We have learned eno. mW regard lo il, lo antounce 4 as Oultrel y From the Ceotral G IP also. atin, linen S hewn . near Murrays, reudering at COM pete tp o ; sti tha whole ascent of the mount OH tp aM HOVE, Mave ie “iy . Ute of the leves ue fous correelion The yea Howat by nie tos of Paanels aud Pye we WILL Stationary power, inay we find, bw a avowe land ihe Great Fallsia ihe py of Pulham’s ¢ Stops, have been distibated on led uthyy a Fig 1» v y fee Wielusive at the A ex vey, conducted by Mr Drayton, Under ayy o tt ie (Le onountata are found HAUsaally Uh othe developement does note aod the curves This Worite'’s line oo the river Survey and p rsonal Supervision, lo be any wole Vee i the river, dare ePolttrely wy . mi prescribed trantt, lhe Teunttes ed best In question, and Mr Drayton is cow andsousty and extends velaw every pomt of cf theuly S tocged on ascerta ning the necessary levels and posable to the projec beyond the tonntan Inessuretments todetetuilie tis enerst adapia ree, and to whatis here catled the? Fhi¢ - tion to our obyeet. Pb have, mivselt) made s try Prom uts tera scon, at INDY be ere a reconnaissance oof tty accounted by Mr tader three different toedification, Notes Calhoun, Whose views aed rocco teas were the ctidyge oo whieh is situated York and u comummpuriested tone and cuby aie nited ters 16¥ CORE GY, ot Brow River sur by ND, fo teand on this, wy second exp dia, that [ tenourgh, l tion, Xe. to Columbea — The i had previously exain ted (ie precise ool tiqies erence depends OPEN surveys, which we ee hog, thatite ground passed vver Was y ephy step the same, dod thatthe piapresston was, therefore, j erroneous, thal E had bec ca the former tostance intsled ‘Lhe partial results hastily furaished to me by Mr Draviose are as ft tows as. S Sue Se22- Z i a = 1 3 | ! + w aww | tr! ie . = i = a) z | u = = ae = ~1 7 __ | -=- a LD — os a a 5 sae aes Sty £ es : | a Orie te = On ee eh mb) >. ts) _ r[ ae oo oe | Si i roar ey es + | — " | Go ws | é i —_, a | a _ | c t eS z | D ae | vas © | ee fea | “<< 3 SL a t ies 6) = = | -_ = | oS z S = = | s = | = oa r ng $ = een is * | a S i= = = 2} oa Ss Mess eS 75 iitegFiti| = aos & = Soca tee el Raat —> = Sao ea => a z me ek = ic a £ Res = = = a a) ra = “4 & 3 5 = - 2 = cs c w e oS 2 fs ma. wre gy = OL Course tts astoont of cise and tall, mite doy the sapposttton of of two hundred be tn saine deute e red A deep cu would reduce the elevation avout Deeaty of ther ly teet This denression of the Bloe bead woters of the Poehasiere onthe N West, factie T and the a deen out, yards Uidae is atthe whet fells tanto the Tihhessee, Chatigaco the S Boast, which eventually Calls | WWihtewater dues not i Poe headin this yipas bad been erroneously repre vented ta Mr. Calhoun, “Po get fronthe Cha toga waters tothe Valley of Whitewater, a das dividing ridge must be pas sed oversand in order Mr Calhoun’s recon hotsanee, whieh is the basis of one surve y.a too nel through rock to follow ont the praeet of of Constderable Jecgth, or an Htocdioed piiue with statonary power, would have to De resorted toy a uraduated tine werhin the pre csenbed Tinie, would ether pass down the Valley ‘y be: forcve | jp fesolts thatthe fall trom this pont te the head of the West, or the J Valley onthe Bast af tis proyected route, ade Is therefore inecipatihte with at —Andain order to render the Valleys of Cassia aad Puckastege, so as te procure a tolera! ly Jewel run of the Chataya on tse availaile on erther side ef the dividing cresi, a tunnel of upwards of one tile ia length wauld be neees- sary,or an inelioed plane to surmount the eleva Honof 340 feet on the Bast, and 285 feet on the West. tr assaming the hypothesis of a tun- nel elevated, say only 140 feet below the coest, which would have tobe abot 2400 feetin dng hy its elevation abowe the base of the dividing nege or crest, that is about 200 feet, Wonld turce the deve lopemeat of the line to econ adh tee | fiae tself to the sade slopes of the mouutara, on order to Procure a proper vraduation, so that the setaral slope of the Valley as a tasis, a great desideration, would be ibus rendered navi int even ta this case, should the tunnel found to be satti tienily depressed, toenable the Vine toavud the Joreawsece Valley we tivd by our alles De thecipain falls ot the Whitewater, wonld require teradnation of LOO teat permile weassume by means of a tunnel astimumit level sulliererily de pressed to enable the line to vel into the Valley of the Whitewater, tf beeosnes then a question, of the leogth aud fachty of a vraduated dime toifowe vo the ( hatega Moonta aad its vart hrauetes and spors, tathe dewed country Of this, oor reconnoisanee rod surveys, we tn pr, will eauble os ty speak Cofinutvely inom fisal report It. however, alits base Phe tidd opr rations executed by ns in regard WON teculaleriles, somatic! lave caus eu tobe ugtly plutied, va the ground, are as follows : The Reedy Pateh lae haa heen resimed on the Broaa Raver, and carried dowe V is valley foals junction with Ge Tors tine as York and Jor by the Valley ot Broad River No obstacle of moment has ier. vened in regard to this modification of our pro tA Tne hasbeen ron frou mothe viemuat Serined the en River. Iho teferenee toerther the rante py the Chestor Rides fo Coluamboa the depression yot Bat Moontan (whieh | hace Ceotral Gap, ? as standing in oreda Nien trall she central lines thrave the State ot Seooth Carolina, and tntermediate between the Reedy Pateh and Gap Creek Gaps ( Vis tine Chosses Grern River, wove Hodges Bridge, ancl jomns our old line ot he Gap Creek st Very ait Ve Superiore x ireamily, is MANX ou vpade ites Nolen HO teet tothe come, Fuouy the pape Cor teri atye four uruer Sirvey, teve he Mouth of the Gan Creek owe diaes | AVE been ey eeuted, o1e proereding by the Wh Horse R Wey and passtoy ita Reedy River tae follow ed chosen, diveracna ft eal pert fear Mees abowe Cpreer vil dhs leg hattog apron ' rot Poe ta Newberry RR foe, whence emronicmavtneCulrn tes Wis cot no diMieuly dy easels teyseer lene) ier ire flit erect af Pe NN te aiilinc sek? { Wot dawn te oa Teal ’ r mile ieeVelarrenrvilte EL eae tine Rey ere lr tearm bevel iter uae fe td and At he Pre suse y 1 (erp Cr ek have not ere Leo me(aeel ys e dy Groea ators | as tod OL ca yt 1, and ‘ conevlded is perugal, Gseneral Seott, ¢ yet bad noe to execute, (ain now therelore, enabler A to APNoNnee dj tinetly, that we have determined by isn survess, that a route Possessing all they, properties for the applieation of eng locomors, y ery passing shrough the central districts ! Noa Carolina, surmonnting all difficulties») Bi * Bly Ridoe, at a maxiinun grade ul siaty a, inthe, acd requiring po Unusual amennt a4 vation or embaukineat, may be faicly rersra.g Within our power, Shoald the Vompany determine Upon th sop Modifications i examined experimentally. with a ratio detenpinate heral route, of course other be Ai graded ty Upon our Pre lravny surveys, and taving felerence to the Moning seelion of oor project, night be executed » the Reedy Patch, to descend by the ride wh iS tavorable in direction, lying between Ge and Broad Rivers, a plan adunetiy g Selepement tothe line. A similar line inp enee to Cap Creek, and lerinioating pon Laorens Ridge wont be sueeesstull ob ores V aller,» The tneonsderable elevations of these t Justify this expectation Ao eXperinental oo yraded at 30 or dO teet per iunile veyed to piss trom the Central Gap, ernsiy ‘Green River above Morrays, and takiey North slope of the Saluda moantain, pursue | ‘develspement, ‘ull the line shall iitcspo Cowpea Ridge somewhere below oo. nt Jonetion with the Saloda monntan. | Sid Ilevtion may be relied on,se far as the un, Velopeent is cone roed 5 1s practeabih yy eT Ge eX pense of construction anon i, must. be mined by an aecurate Survey ate} Vhis ratio oflength ar df fall, Or grodugee deduce trom the Knowledue we have ono hemhis & aistances derived in the course vg prelluntoary sorveys, Pain Sir. most respeesfally, Your Q) redien’ Se rvant, W. G. WUELELEAAS Chief Eugineer for Survey Lh. UC. & C. Rail Rad NERAL SCOTT MILITARY COURT OF BNQUIL Corresp medence of the Balt. Chri’: Faepericn, Dee. 13th, is “ne Court this morning assented to i +04 ysttion of Gen Scott, as propesed by be terday, and directed the Judge Advacy-) 9 mence the reading of the offeral oe mo pertaining to the Creek War ‘Tue § paper ratrodared to notice, was commontication transmitted to Mr of the Globe, by stayor Gen. deseo fe this fer, You may remember, of General Scott is most mere tessly ciey <6 the military cnaras and the self-esteem of the writer strkied yoo traved. As soon as the Judge Adve much irritated, * begged leave ta remain. i the letter just read, was farntlarto the | and the country. “Phat to say nothing of ts author. wt had heen most iad Nisbed, and that he had been made ties Wnatared antioadversion so many Union 5 thattoall this he had manites: difference, because of fis regard for ther 4 service, and his own self-respect, that t+ never published, or eaused to be putts Was he aware of hig friends baying p any article commerdatory of hts through the wars in questiongor to any 2 fleeting on the conduet or ebaracter ot “ Bat Mr. Presiéent,” (ie eontonue fos the operation of your malitary while, and Po shall ask from no tribona sto toa for My Wrongs ) not from the goon ports \ ows Jaws { sir, or from this eouel, or from any Pawn heaven, will] demand retribution, wb wi pr rinttred to resort to those powers, with 8 the Lord of the Universe has endowed in? this yood right arm, (te eoneladed) redress tor all my wrongs.” Daring te log ofite succeeding papers, the ¢ quently rose, and by well tuned expt elneidated obseure passages of the ds in and reconerled cou flieting statements NANUSETIPIS Constitute the correspond , (reneral Seott condacted wiih the Warl¢ Tent, and ve multtodinons subordinates wi Lo General Jesup is. in my hnible of: very anenviadle pasiton. © Phe plans Scatt,” siys hein his letter ty tis frend! “are very, very faulty > his ea npag r" per, my dear sir, looks iPagaifieent{y Ina short tine FE shall nike an Ph this style does the Quace Me General lecture to bis arise worry tent? forth with presets ttre epistle to the} 1 be a Sian gets The Compnanders in Chief by the ras was shoekinoly tnd tor,and Bt, loudt screet ing writng sf Chneniotp vafortan ate i Doth better tetake tomar; ees th mastery of La ‘Proppe, which the otyeect of there tthe Nothing short ot than ene malevel ner Store t ay tao Ned ana Wenievocal repentauce Mem trom web emerttoed ponishm nt, ane eroedioncy of is rigid applieation, Uo wall conenur < Gr oneral Jesap felt himself (what 19! Ja pe tiol the some Litent ouhtary talent, was oat Vedopedt. and hearing that the campao dueted by eee Ares adainistratian , aud Genera!’ Seat, progres sen 4 dey. dead laiaeslf phe tonal s = and prantced Blair the pectormaner of WWonat he did tchieve as heatory sy wl not willbe atterlly ingmieed in due sa Ty ene here who this heard the testimnt Wine the members of the Court and ts Seal app or looeonsuler Scorn a very hase fhoer (iSpy neue mypon CP PPOSNT ob fete cue toatl (Clade ¢ ! at 4 eo 4 in eunee “pe whol yoad tf she has ine NASD the \t ul Joa letter aniiied ence fias | 4), costs and ol Gel ‘| 4 000 a ’ NR SAN om the N By the ar Caplin | prio Lire rsoner ols ple battle | eatin ul oy all (aw Nicagdoe vio Ww Ricers arid & je were OD. nin the t We learn , that the leans, Ut as suagge un Velase famora, | beo a por eruions of ry serious prgo of the vatof the | ns, of whee ye Ovear fessts. Meck red Froa Pex: Wa G It has nee: ral Fel. | Texas, ual ind turmidau aston ot Pe co Jett Mex » Anny ot e Pexians wahen the ve suffered to pall une Of Sucle {am dire der that ary Serv rifle or neni tlan ned. “Tht wal every aly nP siandard g lamd sve Npon tt NSILY org We niust t bow they a pi or reeonel er inust Oe reon their Phe rnme *rounty Is of fi PO CADTUIN, ¢ ! Al] those reste aired ith bloud at ole HSISt y By orde Frou Te Fnost the ot Pexean rat ks io, leaving sthe first eroolie Vhe Mexi eal forthe y ob the Gay 1 partisans ey Yone ty ds to effect Nhe aid at irance as miplished meet by ins Santa An Majority of | It S rep St.thata | Bired to, an PEXaT NG ANOT Frm We have - Mo's the fre “absoct ly he ev, tity ans Sree: RR tes the aye “UT laws, a Woty Arrest ToTUC Os aie OPUIShed, "Slerday, Tessrs, Dec "the stiue Mera pted hy Mss uf ( ha POT bs MIS soup, i OVitAtion, “Tusts cd y ‘dive Hin por item Viet ihe tab 4 went loge “Trina, Ih Al bey by wh Mra "hey r Live wer Nige, which “a Bara WOW tthilests VOW Lo aval ero a ay "Ret hie hat He arr near a Tecrined as ate Indivias ' Yeon panten mes wide, by Ame the i Lin the eDays a8 SMlirels uf course, isu matter The assassin, being pursued, was arrested at the distance wf a few yards, and conducted to i poison Mr Dueornua was unable to name the ye who phe yot the Oreek papers, and nearly perpetrator, bin, however, reeognised biw as " ( tyerwweves ed on all hands eof the monning has been devoted a wy INLO Operation, and itis more than probable that ere long several other foreign capital - ists will eubark in this promising specula- Engineers arrived here some days ayo, and have proceeded to the Vadkin, wy coumence the aur The Rail Road —Col MeNeils o rps of gated and servile dependent of the Administia- Won ecoout tail to derive ‘ustruction trow (licese letters. MARRIED é fir : tion vey of the rou.e of vor Rail Road. We under Lincola Transcript In this place. on Sunday, 25th Bort. by the she rene yet remats uotouched. Gen ral the same oerson who had interrupted bim and . 2 . stand thal the survey Is camimenced at the Yad- — | Reveren Raber Oo Burton, Col KDW AD . Ene tas heen, it ul ee transiniited his reasons fur de | his late companion at dianer, and who killed N.Y New Era. kin with a view io select the best route for a- Judge Richard BE. Parker has been App tnted YARUKOL Gi, io Mrs, SARAH GILES, oll ce OT uy ye ‘ypprarance here 5 Pdo nut know. of the oufirunate Barre. His name is Wa, 0.) = <= —— voiding the bigh hills in the neighborhood ot | to the Senate of the Uatted States by tne btn Baws a Nee He pat thelr purport ts, bat with yon, Reysoups. the Uharee river. On the lower part of the | Leg:slatere of Virgimia, vice, Mr. Leigh, re — er ue domestic afflieaiun, &e. | = — Ver Nave ie under rH “RISE JUPITER ANE gi! ur Unlses ) SNUFF THE route there is knuwn ty be ov difficulty. The geatlemen composing the parly are, Messrs signed, OBITUARY. | * Whata fall was there my countrymen! . i ; : , DEE NRE: beer anlitenran weadag, the 27 f Ihe, | MOUN Cushman, Cuauiogham, Bennett, Lee and Nel- | It scems that North Carolina is aot the only AID ne eens arty El iz wn ‘ay F aa i five % , ‘ . al. a\ . Prete yr ela WwW ist all go to Tex that’s fl Th Laake Stare in the Union that is determined to WN TTHCE ola st daughter of Char ister of (his j . naire ; ; : . ‘ sb Oangbte S Unaries iste ” 4 Proposed Hs Re FExeS re sit (ese. Fayetleville Observer. herselt, by confernay Appointments un meompe cgay aged T]o ; ; “ : eee a ; Lean be no keeping away froma country where . tent nen: vy the bys, the appuintineat of Jonge mu aged U7) yeaimand sume days, ad “find. ty exieu, amextract from which | ot. foe rae ' eer : eRe oa , ne oe Canada PAT been stich tots vert weens, bul we lke find, 1, ane a letter from Mexico, aan allare Asamemoous, and heros » Spontaneons USA IMOTS ILA See AlA@eOn ETT als Tangeuloriemanioncel soir teuiestan i fens Ol Wan nol (ieee ‘ hn tie Merchante Exchange, ontel Minter aT Mee BLUNT enoteeen : | ’ ) e1ea bys they WYSICHIn TO bet any me riot’ Gace Here vivid at ' y SUNJeCe haspeen amended in the Cogimons.so as to) be better one, by tar, than that made by Virgo | ad 7 eat a e received that anothes expedl- breathing creature —-where slatesimen are rie | ; - Hoa Seeman Se latte at ao eats gee has been 7 OOO MaenUndeniomtnnin| 1 & ; , ‘ reduce the tax vn Brokers from y200 ts po In: | ta Bhd better than wee Xpeeted, coasters 10 thea became ae AUET EMT emt raat Rett oan e , » ax . 9 _ or 4a a S ' we if va Ve ibe, ve Dain ‘ i cousisHlOet of ‘ aire _ ee ec |e peewee ne pis 10 a basket of oran— where dividuals, hilherto, have been deterred fiom eu | whal ke eplug the titerests of our State at this was absent at alert asa mesiues t the be Stra Ms . De Bent i : | : ' : | 3 aS a heaven ot the be- MST Othe go do! General Baavo, Is oye ¥entus Shoots up and buds and blossoms im a | barking th whis business, in North ¢ arultua, by | tune, bappea ty be — 1b yislalure Was weilten tur, bout ‘ 1 ttle ay f 3) ano men had already started frou the oily night-—where every yack o'lantern Brows tuto a ae TtercnUriuvis \aete Raleigh Register _ gist 00 fore he could ar- Phe sith g s i O American jeunet in @ week —anl where pois nabe nose ‘Dow y yiCu - Wsialty aM {gays of thunder and liu htentag Yrow uoon eve c(NTA ANNA AT LIBERTY. IAN. DAVIE COUN TY.— Vhs ix As we predicted in our last Judge Strange Prive she ceased to exist aa { Jonotlals Susan Flizaberth wes not ; 4 ’ ; y ’omenber of any the name of} was esected, on Tuesday last. a Senter MN Chareti, nevertheless a! elad to veda OF Ol PN CEE {ry prairie, as thiek as datdelions are spriaked in ste i : ‘ ° . . | sae vos iHirely ss ) 12. @ Connecticut meadow We pr " 1 that | ay Dee 31 1836 Se ead ey tls Poegistature, Congress for six years from the 41h oof tan eduectte yond always neltin poverenes the Y Ri ge oe Commercial Bulletin, Dee 12 i : 4 ppreriaac ‘a aay ea 20. aad so called in honor of Williaa RO Davie, a Marclimext (ven Yorwy war for votes this t the Gowxpel Hee atheenooae and de : om the. anes mt y ary 4 ath ALS ae : : BO) OCCT OC ‘ man ; MRCS: (5 uM m \ Tie echconensleexs rom this prelininary Approxtipatton toa bea x former distinyuisted cus oa of this Sate The 5 \ erat ared neo . ' ved bast y the arrival last oight of th bastieal Aanrish the quicueren icra: crawentn . ° ( two more than Wwe expected in conse quenee Voted dhother tad spared to pais tron ten entlels foot 3 is Parwer. we learn that General AN: Inhiing that a \ hues buy or ao , We leva verbally (rom Raleigh, thar the | MEW County. ie formed by biseewig old Rowan, ot Mero Boon, a Whip. lave vent tere Heal up, to apres co her iuind aad heart the Of aitientry yen 2 . . hiing the ghuing baw oo lout, may ‘ “— ° : “or Curtatle ' BAe gt i y cat Lopez De SANTA Anna who hae been a Riva nnerem eine en eile y , Coamnittee on the suhyeot of the Stumfing (Piece which bas bee curtailed of tts tat proportions, k le toe : divine trate of Chestieany, asdan hee baer eget Pn ee to the Pexiine since the memo 5 | t , ae ieee iad from Cine to Cine, oot but litle ot ats anemeat a lrom a knowledge, we Pe es ee ionee evidence thal the fibor bad not the “Bhs. ¢ ysoner al ee Vaciiice wantteibau (iberiy Borin, hdeed IN tHe staple Wy of ausophisi | one, tad determined to te Port agatns! tavestity Hoportauce is left —We tave nodouns mows ver, | utter hopelessness af elect aii od tis ACU ETES CMC EUIELOY TTT A few dayn alter ehe 7A Fb hattl an Jac ee . taled verd te y > % ovel : m ; INTY be exten be bate 0 Cc Mnha oy ani at tie . dwar ing als ae pe y ue a A yvanovit yoina Bank - also aeamet the Propestuion to fit will eoutinue tu be, as itis now, the head own way ol CUT TT air sanivceine nw artist i eet WOVE TE le eiiseaneniial ter st t Tih wine, o : ‘ ee thie tact “C aoye as Jet Witehe . : 7 : ; i neil, ea7ih roment, and nomediately proceeded 0” & ava J Sh ‘ fe \ tet lead it to the Northern Banks. Vhis as ag in) dadtters of good prince ples Qarineany a wall Hated no one, bat tirew aw iy tie Votes diinated her inorial exestener, whe expressed tu , vertu ae ee ould ats ty, Wdeeu uly res . au | ‘i Z wh and ( exan sway tothe eny of Wash- : as ee uae should be be undefstuod When we state that, in Angust onas bigh-intad dard Nenors ote a aia as ber aother the ates tras sue sould ever meow. Decne Nicugdoches,on his way ’ gural Adress ol President Houston, who stands . tout \ ‘anaoidate ; ’ WwoN ABE MILE thas been made of bis , \ Post, the Wag canadate tor Goverice voted i t isle fer Tou eh, aud tow that tone, she appeared to tee her besa Ay What disposition ¢ "pan Ube pe ies of the world —we De pardoo — —_ . K e€xXIsts — Olt WM, ¢ Diddety, bake woh . PI 1 We af yt “aptured th bin amy rity th Rowan of Up watds ul Lov voles. . Wind lO Serton efleetna Lie le , ue ho were captured with | ; . on 5 rior ob the State House clots hie whole ftraine inClancien eer and Buldlers w Who wielts the destinies of the great oatioa of | EIEN ee) Ib SUM Ge of ter iuitad a ted 4 lege ct aid Vey re i e day peared to underge Chanve, an eo were enabled lu learn. [Pexas! Read thit! and tnen say , Whether | ‘ ; eee Personally we have no ohyection to i = a F re Deel igus , ; [Tt will be seen in an eNtrset trom the Payette ? bet Conversations showed thabstie thouyit moeh lo APNONAS J nthe N.O Commercial Bulletin, De 7) You yourself can so far uve come levity with | a fl ae Md by isn, all ther, lucomorts, ie) poy districts Nn | (2PAVily, as to hep beneath the merous oxide re lous of the cestaue that a few Pe We learn, by the arrival of the schooner Pex thatthe steamboat Ovean, for nerly of New deans, under the eommand of HS. Richards, More such ans, A documents would death of us >the sweetand seothueutal Mr | ville Observer, that M yor MeNetl has sentar a Foroarselves ae contess Corps ot Biagineers, to sorvey the coumenplated | be the Rail Road trom Fayetteville to the Wiest, and | ‘Phe Mate and three of the Seainen of the Judge Strange. Steam Packet, wrecked ou OUP Coast ta Qcuuer last, were dive Kod tthe Jabot tas Gry, ont uesday last, Heis a gentlenvin, we be- Woitiam GIBBONS, whieh was Hteee di the most coupreheasive meantog ol the tern, and will we care say, with credit his dignitied station, Support Beiong- abows ber la terend On several oceasioux she femarked tober inother, that ter sul. Tings were so great that ste eauld seureely compese ber ind enoogh to pray. Berw tolt sy a relation Ulties u/s as snagged, about the 2oth as Mie Priurose satd when he seufled the first: rose of That at (hia tine they sre engaged inthe work. j te (hess ue a . is ioe ae " tie bl tng to a school of politicians, whieh enter ad) the Rev'd Mi. Bartow tod pre ad tor her ok A a a Velasco to Columbia, ee een | Silly meen talanteneritt fanores ar o( Pie diheulties about the Yadkin River, pemg | ae (rare renee ie Lin novons, tour opinion, radieaily wn ee seas oe ” . al DUS 10a a ince on saved hy the | . . a . “ i. eo the most focnidiable the Engineers, vi ry Wisely | — seuad, we cannot but regret his ob cuon— she died, aie anhed ve neuer one oe ally re rsrag oa SURE ercee The loss, however, Is : * Have you read itdear reader? we think, have gone thither first, Wien they United States Senate. —Jaines Bachavan haa P wroeularly as we are clearly Nes Hitle RiNters to her owhen they, aod her litle fi Ghine forthe baat cootatved the whole | — Phew pray ran aes aA Aetna te up have deterarned on the cnost teasble route tory eed te elecied a Senat cot the Caned States tat his views on the aun at Tester SIN cate aT aeael sl cesses MUU te Ne SG igo of the schooner Pennsylvania, and part of | 08 Us graces: — "Preferred to otters, possthly | trou the State o Heations wy, A grades our How Phenat as posstble, thar Superior da uvenit to myself” the Flora, consietiog chiefly of provis- vatcof th ' How condescending ! as, of which the ‘Pexians were in great need Hore st yelung throough Qolvation will, in these obstructions, ¢ a areal toat deter tneasure, coutrol the ( Pennsylvania, Mr Clayton ot Delaware, bas certainly re Lited sipied fins ali tle Males Senate, of polities stand io Opposition to those enier- Pbuned by a deemed Hiajority of his const est iimaner, 800 asked thea to pray for ber, abd said she would pray for thea vents, te people of North Carolina. Dura ter stehu ss ate re portedly expresaed Pre Teeny Ocean, we und rstaod, was owned by (ere are olbers inthe word, nav, even a hong d rection towards Fayetteville, wich some duubes had bee eapressed, tits \ . the thost fervent yritiude and afleecon low ania bathe thant re M K nov & Woilhaws and was unoim- | the grea and witty Pexiins, nore meritoruas | heality is bad | We append the vote m each branch of essts. MeKe ) ye Xeculed f the ride wt (by WO ab reg y lar dine in between ling pen than the doughty hero who broke the heal of | Joh A. Stansvery *Calied to the inost lnipor | lant station among mankind © ted From the same Paper, same date. reEXAS —PUBLIC DOCUMENT. War Department, CorcumsBia, November 50, 1856. obitdat, ye kings and presidents and primers of | , iS | this indudaue sphere !—Stand aside ye Nieto asses, aud baouis Philippes, and Andrew Jack 5 We are olad that we may be said to have b: gun this work to earnest. to the existing Charter ax will sare the views « the Conveatton beld We tein at Salisbury t iat We there Phere! chink ) will be no dithicaliy in yelling such amendinents | t donot embers ol the Kentucky Leuiatacure to elect Mr. Olay againto the Sevate, in the hope that jhe tay be wihiog ty cuotiuus in the Natioual | Conncus. — 1b. A disposition 18 said to prevail among the lie Legislature IN THE SENATE. Por Strange — Messrs. Arrington, Ba- ker, Biy moot Craven, B mating, Cooper ol her Parcuts, aud great sorrow that been a better child towares she had not Ne Atbo tine dunng her sichacsa did she mani- fest any tear of veaih yiew Seetted Fo Tegan Desay prieh woth ealiinese Oreathed Ahead as ote OES ahd PF osteoation Aue tt before sth | S t . Crater ane’ Chowan.Cooper ol Martin, Dobe her cist ste said toa redat Hy WO Woe shang tally alter, — PSone, and wake oon lor tte great aed cost ana | veh Whether the State at this session ot the «1 deserved tribute.—trom the Address ot son, Mdwards, Madm,. Pox, Hall Chowhins, 0) ler tedstde. that she wos abnost sone, Of these Gay GENERAL ORDERS. baliueus Sau House SHois aterly iiipos i Assetnbly wil so wih us in taking sieck, but Prestiewi, Diw, oeliversd at the opentig of [leuldueelineccc em Kerra tiaien aanviarer ee Phuseot oth nite fliser of tite, wih many PEC Ea [Tr has heen reported to the President by Gen- sidle aot tu tee Wipressed With te deepest sen- | that she will at some peood duro, we ttook the | Walla aug Mary College, Va. we extract lhe Venane Moseley NIC ene enl eet bripot prospects deters her—wte can deserte TET ey ml Fel. Huston, commanding the ariny of saiious of delicacy tn Wy present situation b fore growing favor of the pantie tawards this selene te followtag tected tibaie ly tue Kev: Dr Rew Acie er ere ee Ne Vee Ctionmotienmtnd osadmievatial pereninies eu Pevis, tual the Mexicans are engaged Inactive wmavhind.’ Alas! poor “umokind 2" Wiivat ne ateee, ON @uletgeiy ode rc Eeiese, Keetur of the Bpiscopal Seauol tn this thardt, San i ah ee iheoniy econsokition wiieh they have cand te and tahieg | ndturnidavle preparations forthe bomediaie in. would beeo ue of you, were dtaot tor the Presi | ee si! re hey ee ily —_ or dO ie ee Coenen Speaker Winddell, them itis cpereac one) 1s the frame ot aid, and VAtO, Pursue ty asionot Pexas. tas stated that G neral Brae deotot Vexas! ¢ tris act here alone’ no imaeedt? | least. fever the State does LU Ae “Wheo Lor flect npon the long Tine of efficient Albright. Breau of Carteret ard Jones, sprulin whict she bore her sichoess, aud met Witte mseet 4] o Jett Mexico filty days since, In comivand of “but our present aliiiude vetore ALLL NATIONS taterad ouprovemet company. ours will be he | ang Uisluguisied wien Wire have preceded ae ta Kotiy, Me oe Mecianene Gloag mon Jk yan » Army of Operations, tor the detraction of has rendered wy position and that of the coun one sie edl bestn with So let us mane ready. | this ollice, aud upon the character acd virtues ot Nice rene FAME Tiere i ter oe 1 ein Phey have reason toe believe from this, that ann ; Vs ad e Pexians, Such toforimation is calculated tu try ode of peculiie interest) “Prue sine Kreg I Letus open our Bouks and see how iiueh stuck | HE Who was my ptedecessor, Poaunel at feel a et shes now te bias woh tia sytasin Heaven, AS Wie ite yahen the apprebensions of those who bave of Delput —the Great Mogel, the euperer ot } KRediog, Shimmer, Spraci, Paytor and Wal- Wwelght ol fespousviit y whieh eaxciies in mea dod that there loss is tet yan Communicated. e : : : t ; weean have subsenbed | foetus get our route : OE sewing i | emer | ree ably ory ce siffered from a people who are alike tasen Chiba, the grandson of Pippoo Sato, Dou Carlos, | & ff deep aud paindal souertade, Bur enght yeas i | . DIED in this iawn on oth fowtant, LORDN Must tel foe et eel acnitves buuauwpubiiga- Don MicereG ieraleaekscnand Kine Boat | surveyed: prepare ourestiinates, aot thenow | Was uy pleasure lo be aseon tated with hon ECR LIRETD. Moseley —Mi. Barnett. Net ini eat cielienat Ruste Bits, une Of society, Swan, are all waiting in vreathless suspence to! wall be able te present varselves writ coutidener p woose place fe tave been calied ta: fir Hh HOUSE OF COMMONS Javed bent 23 years, an upaght, lonest and wor- ‘ ripe ited vel P x x er HS on : Reta . leg eo, bis ely. HIS CUousclentiodstiess Io tne One : o a a fam directed by President Samuel Hoaston bebolu tow Mgt the se ue glories of Denar vil tothe favorot our General Assemtly., We tee SO ta ‘ one ‘ : : . : . BI t thy young wan, Yee nerthatevery able bodied man subject ty yetuount upward. “Phe eaptaras of all the ; uisenare obis duties, however onerous, wil For S ranges. —Messis. Averitt, Blount, _ ; _ the course ci , sleaiiboals ow sty their euutees, besides, | Woped to be done to do sa at the present sessten, Woh ge teembered by all who kiew titi wett 5 Soon, Braswell, Byrd, Caldwetl, Casioway, At hit rest ene in Pip on County, Teanes ary service shall provide hisnse with a 4itb0od It p ut i : \ ‘ : : : - Ae UN NIRS Seiten Ut t y tt jad rifle or gun for service, and LOU rounds of Our course sunward.” [+ ad to tear ut <li ape Pand tl Were ani mrd me tlint Mwai it Otte lial ctence Cm Mille leUmiieiiiemenimtciitccs (Gansier, Civaminnc, Cann, Gomi, Corte, | rot i : ULL, ry the rae 0 us < : . 1 ' ee ee ’ ~ . ie . . yer t | n Dern wie \ Within th Wueniiion With a good horse, if he can be pro they Tl heep MovIna tra Way j-—.ddeerbes (ypoed that necessity on the Convention as we oP The eh Zens of oir towi wheo he bade thea Gr arte IDE emer rtean(c ty ree tye Ann torn ute ed rthe fe in | . { ° / fan allecttomate dace well, warks caneios vely ite | : we 0 : bounds ot Concord Chareh, Grecell county, ane f t ‘ sed, ¢F | heen cable ww y . re (lw rvant, rod This state preparation is announced, . Pasihe paolie, But as we have not heen able | Punyresson winch te cniues ani) leit NV Caine las Au Gay Vib, Hf ortic y. aa ioe past, he imeved with bin 3 very Te g y { t — —_—_— y ree pd pres t ay | ; ; i . ULE \ats vai every ee oy pe prepara ee THE GRIEAL FIRE tesa, Wess tet be dey ted ata stand agiby |" Had made oper teat heats, aid tne diss Kius, Haywood, Ebeary, Hoke, Hoibiue, tantly toche Went ble tide # profersion of tanda 4 oonent’s 2 . oe ‘ : : ne on ee fe siandard of his country < amon i a ; eee Desisteure, We shall be ame te coraly | vtietourscsecy nas custamed by tie d pertuee Hollioysworth, EPooker, Howerton, Huteh | Religion taearly ites tn the tine of the preat : ’ g | ain directed . on that no ca 2 de Friday, (10 wiorrow) when we issae ne paper, | fict tv avery. Gitolosive arial [itor amony ds Gl van, Wim, will ta iu aaleliaan dun. damian. De dorian chatkins j tevival of Rebyon winet prevailed in this ve i rg UP 1 (he eoantry until tne ue : Mire ,} our elas herentte ie ts a ’ ’ ’ ; : a pa Q : eda nes ane fiers b sl - " atten a iety yen ccs F pasate ‘ L rt wes oof lai ly, Coustitueed so iiler bby a pecibu vi oul Kenan henvan, Ie W L, me, W. i. Lies | oat coun ry oa Ihe yrais INerel aod OS Soon “sly isurgent and absolute . divadtully desulat Her, iid there dete, auat oot periait our iy PSU al CINC Gey i) od “Macline Marshall, MeNerh, | alter bis inartiage te was chosen aud oudsined a et 2 ips . Re . : : i — ee, Mat : ts ‘ 3 , . We mist be pre pared i eas the enemy: We our Zeal tesinehen from any disecaragemeat of a Ml \ i \ NU een nn mrt TaE Bidet in he coogegaticn im whiet he rr w eumplacable in their resentments : ; TE OeE TCT OMT ae erkios, Rand, he ae rl — rw they are ny : this kind > we have at least this much to evo [Lowns (. TiSs ites Teen Ge cleeenil to te wus 7 ec Sloane Nonny | 38 Bet witeh otticn he sustiiued ax long as he ENQUIR: pi itreconcileable in their hatred towards us. re eeasenet {dsc te ye ee bach, Roberts, Scupsen, Sloan. Siih, Todi uedecunnentedmwpihiiia ativan tt aenet > : 2 3 = Ae Ve the dieaus dour eougliy tod euateced the Wile : row eta i . . ' \ nn ay 3 Chrnnes rinust be prepareu to ineet them,and in tu sole us—we tive the aiedus. ) SSO URUMCre aORIe ante me ENTITIES LCC eS Ole rspecyt i tiny cman Ch acme) cn jHivess Was short, not inore than eight of tea ; eon their own priociples of wirtare, , the work without the co-operation of the State, PMiieniiullvarousmenren tity imenretnen rennin creneclor ree Ne ram \ Near Mm Nest sive Cree Vee cues iareenieiia. mickneeiTeenn ee Silas Phe namediate organization of the uilitia of Ain fi he ehoers sll tele Steyn clin, Oth: 2 cu , 2 PWintley, IR. Whitey aod Wailtgon | tering were comparatively Tybt, but the three * g vate ' . ‘ ee : ale. ' Vice : ‘ ' ited ta i rg ~rounty wordered , and van Oy aie Is lo West, Se unuot strive the harder ty getlou by ae 63 Fis days of tis lite rhey were aevere > but . r sist of Atty six men, rank and e, with et , . Ee : : a. - F : vee an a ei J ie dite ourselves. O Ub Swern has becu ehosen oa Senator at bor Ovren —Messrs. Adams, Bedford, | trvan the whole ot his aiitetion he never ut Advi - ™ ecantun, ude first and one secon teuten- a 2 a: yi en neian ACen tered a Wutiiun of Complaint: i nitesdag an ene —_—_— -— a ‘ dues fh mht end teks See , ” } on, | ; 1 ! NG AND RAIL ROALD ne lou - At ue Co Hately | brani le eu . \ rf Hee resignat a tothe divine will, protesaing a aR Prue f All those who have aninterest in the countr BANK AND Be Use MO the State of tidiatra A ie - , 4 Covington, Cox, Craw torial, eas fina conhdence ot a happy ti nomalty beyond eee, Maen cla ae ' ‘ ° A i ; s 4 WW othe vrs re required ti remain in readinesa to defend The South Carolina Legtstauire bas, eoniary | oo febvy ebatias ue ' a Lppmerver a teed in, Parson, barrow, buster, Plemug. the yiave Tle trequeotiy mandy ty bs trauly } < ‘ Wet tot ee deevar ; . : Ir ri Wh Dlood and their livesjt demanded by oece tothe reccmimendation of Gaver: MeDuthe, | Mitta ‘ fa aa erie . at ee laules, Gary, Gee, Gillespie, Gallia, Goa daring tis illness thar tie did tote xpeet tof cave ce viet athe Wieteed WS hte . . us Ay ted th: previlewes of a inn (inoern ment ti Peas t, . on eT i Pea eG a hiiimeCan eile rCNCMmCa TUNIC ym) Vere saeco rmme ST neesiiinimniigiebe lines tin departure, be \ 4 . i : yranted the previleves of a ban hiow tneorporathon Rae ‘i eral yiver F t rf NS : 5 Vilary chara: By order uf the President : oi I > ! Salle PENSE ETE AMSG HEELS Haris, Wo tlaccs. Porton, Ebosiios, Hows repeated the totlowing verse of a hymn; ETN CHON so WM.G. COOKE, pri ceal. his deoiurs Banks and all, would terco fio the oreat Ctradeston at Croetooat tal ft jouruals. lee , ' ee es One cen ern th ie . a“ ° . . . eens Tilers they Sintiqn Mae cE UAINs 8 tesa: Nee ' ay ste ki : Avting Secretary of War | wiin be mig customers. Phe Great Fie did ies: Roam uiiic Meda hen ceem nlite rience ues | Ta | | Je i BAY : , Te TTS . | i W.2. Laine, Londsay. beuwder- | rlooh Wietin the werl, ae et PcG URL SCY eet a Ce pereeive (hata shimbin pe pection ist ut MRO BIDDLE S LET PERS. | Ls i " vt mM Nene eme eet leeal To credit what ay Savieue saith, aa SOMUTE Pty elite pines waZCcn . : ‘ f - \ . tutlh, | Matthews, Co. ' . . a. ” pe ce , Joes Don Lorexso ne Zivara, Goveruument upon tue Currency 2 forward in oour Jevincature We have alreay We have perused oeatoners from Mir Biddle | * Miller, Wo OT. Morer, Moore | EEE ID aC a lo reinars, Frost the only Mextean who has Jotned the ope i} Bapre $8 - ele ein ceal ore re yer ne Q. Adans nm | ie ee Wher, oo oo ’ : * R : he | | i : oe ’ ‘4 et silent. y ' ; i. ; rea CE ae rte the | ryan ricks, is dead. Hle died on the 224 ut | eee ie eapressed our douaes as to tie eapeateney of ites Oct esti lcrr tr enivetcrter mite eterna ea\ertStenamV It Car cetucirt trae Vinh iecomt eer itse tty | epeating the last line fs R (st i s ¢ , ue ‘ . , ; Nothing to, leaving a oe and four children. He ¥ MR Wisk. Jenensare, ahd We ate far tren petog eanvinerd 1) ds Guan de uhhh val adr (vine ye capt PotE Perkins. Petty, Pea kston, Priuteh- | Whose word ean never fal, vn yradt the first Vice President of the aspiring new | Yesterday this eloquent aga iotrepid meanber | 8 propriety by the gettay al the South Car a) Phey reget hese sony cis with great eloriess bard, Rayner saterwharte, Swallwood, SWC) piace were Pa Mlaikemnie tn tneire ae y 4 , ; Mee ee en ae NU RES eect ily mrs nid rateodn (itienn rat mms ia titn: fadabilay, Phe fist Weats with sone dean Fond “Viemas=- 96. Ported distinetly, is he wos deprived of speech yy jrsets he Mexican Commissioners who came. to Sertell frau nis lips Phe resident's Matna | i conn i ee vee thotthe | t seer the ddea thie the Stace af Pean y tenn \ K a J He Vielen Owenly fear torts tetore tis death, @caste ed by ' " . : - r , Wil Ue acl NC Neat Ge Het eae Veit Stile = te ‘ ; ae i rataifest eal forthe release of SANTA ANN 4, on the Pte Viessace was under Colsigeration if Coasriabiee wil : " ! Cb nite pl tode aM ay The charter oo anied bis | OL te 4 . foulancduous adbeeiion deat tos eek aod throat, free eres vol ihe Government.but of bts political friends | 1 Aa AWinromiales\ncecu ecmeneed cee I ¢ ype Bear Bunk. Prose b st aequatuted vii | Aileen ities etme went wo th | hale eh Recister Lita mn iment ane ruere etl veeenrmer iat rer . | ob lie yan. . ; . ‘ ' 3 . o that he W partisans, having fared ino ther mitssioe to refer so ingen oh tC as Teles to the eunation | the fae at coudiion ob tie State sey there a whol ot ites ere MEU eri Weve ener | es -— Se sass - Christan Reliien Phe was not ashamed of \ ee ' ive ; Ty i ne ; \ f ; | : - , ; eps fey us to New ee Their ure Re cl obtne Bxecative Dopariseas. ted tne aiiiy will, with dts accession, be as woe toni ) poities effec wreel, now that the ed ctins ar bout aig School for J OMENS the Gos dot Crist, belewing tt to be ae ny aT isto effeet achange of government in Ventre, MH ! ' Misteess of thera ov or, will die av ay of tise lf - Of Goud to salvation toevery one that belewetb, i ant ‘e AH eee eriby Wille whedd ihe l i Gr eee ht eS (rete eye a i ewe ‘ airs IS ws the ad ot the “Pextans, Santa Axwa berg heey ee juted, ge Sey ta Sell Com | Seip os th ‘ : | Vie seeate better sts tient thee de pee sstan st Hairs. Vetoes Sf a wien aed tour children ty de. 1G tas Yeeu Codd 7. wire , cid j ) t : ‘ . vps La Heiner as a hostage until that end should pe | 1 waver ly seud for petrous ald pa | SOL Y ek ee Whe aoney uber wet bo the ee eo te ects, KELVIN, VETER PEPESBOROUGH plore Chetr loss aed professors at Re ttn, Burt racler ut ronplished, Gen. Housron has dete ated their ee ne ” OTL perce na thal te dias MES TGV OU SEITE pcm OM TIGHT in ie amierat fee Practiced aint Trey morrow net as thors that have oo tape, they . a an pers. U tadel ! | a - . ‘ / up ' rue jos rs Pye by MSIsttIng upon the immediate release | - Hencedn ile sreginimin) che mer nunaue le tiet | et rr spree ii pavinetit | None w » HA FBV Baer ises cb itis Sebel, Whtehe herve AnUetp et dolores day when this corrupuble , {" San ‘ Ic Sut : ; poe \ . . : ‘ . alt ' sor doset for the seed ost ath ce | " oo 1h an I ortal 2 te eC ANNA 1H CRPUS UCL AD LS Cable tan last, Wid deuinding & Comiuthee to treed igate hi with be well for our Assembly atso ta eons ure nipels he Baoks Oo Sy cil forte, tit | ) ee ; ' ra rich se tase pation tegerce prog, and this inert Inshong sa Majority ofthe Sen.te and Hunse. tee ee rom tes nn mee cmwccet Pee ee TTL CMT eC Pe iperenn Trees ti alt OT ean eer iscrcr died t Sle em rerenrrialttVeMcterramGsn thier ttt leve he gy ae Iwas reported at New Orleans, on the 3d , ' oa ee aquest of the mation Was toe pes | Beat SUG SORIA Wie a CUTS} SUS SUT OU neice a enilorineniimercercm ene en on Fee ee ee eave ain cn anno ony A— Bas , Lelised — ; rcs fee ee cea Ye Ts thata body of Mexiern cavalry bad ad titted feexatuine Hilo the mult pled @ouses aoe | Gon wilh inouey powers, and cousieri De TT eGliee deraitellawaavattienstiiet eve witicie @ | meleeneeyiy tie nie rl iI ; e DEST Oe U aon iaedentiannieenendens mi , 2 . ‘ Nas ' hob wel Leben Use oad 1 his wm, td ing Pirrd to, and taken possession ot, the Alamo of corrupuons vl ne Departine..t ot tie Preasury | erminent nus! be always i tie hands? shes Qreasuey. FL - says, instead of mowinw tte ins Sievers respeetsnitiatty que fl ' eee aed PRS pet Prxan— NV Commercial eDidv. il Yea Is objet yeseruay, bowerer, Line | C Rm Stet roNcn err aT OMA Tnn Tt reur |e y inte the States Where it is to be disiebuted, | > Stan otthe your PSO7 «ctl elas . USTs ; Re ESA Oceaenen lt 0. | e pal J . = jy South ' » Mr ‘ > ‘ J F 1 ar ' TET tre Secone wits Se rdawed in —_ —___ | AUG CR UTES OaLONET onl Hehe had dete gt ta the eiies where at esuid be Poor dnelueiny a stort Saed ; . . nro P solution Was carrie. by a vole cu : a 7 *Tsutls rowill oer | ( . Tener ll, TTS TE CLG MR ed) owt I ANOTHER ASSASSINATION, al lo beable to present ta our readers Ceey AU URL RG ULC hai son Simca) se) panest beneiiecdis ased and piven dia ts tor aith: Se son witb eonineres onthe Poot ot Toiv, and ® ji hope lo be é ' , z % , > : . ce *@a- ming we : " leot Min Wises Wusrerly speech ina | tudependentot our bh gisiation 2 Whether tos | States contd have sold these drafts ira prea eortinateon tie Pleo Dee moer. bh ais State Bank of WVort a caro a F s a the whole o < . : : : . oI Wye tsar ic q " yn (RYAYSAI Frm the New Orleans Bee, Dec. 5. | i ‘. day Sin tier words, the nee tendency of sue a sede | oo. aod the commpberctal miterest ef the eounory wail oe, as beretaote, setly oe Wn tts ¢ " Mineces | lew Ot ys —"s 3 ) : i lad 1 nse residen oe —— \ | ve been ath cre hus all os | parler No yonte lad os, excep J expt We have again to deplore one of those at | Coa ul sure will not ne tAmek sus dependents South | would not B ‘ wea 7 ‘ d. oath | ei ao 0 : ' ee i “ Tiree ee the Mpls the ‘ ‘ a] - ys fr fh Taifed Stutes —NMr | . Tiere >| would fave been beveh ted: as tt as alt parties | ot cle taetniediae | teers eae f . rsd a he frequent recurrence of which must a | Goldeh egion 0; the Unite ee Cac Carolina 2 Dtese are loose Chougtts (ist stcihe Ferre tyared. Phe dies nat hestute ta call this tas tebe consider d vader the Humedite ease ot | DURSUANT toa resolation of the Stock- Wesecied ‘i rare i > . : . : eol- cae - ‘ ; ‘ ponders # ir: a) The voly account we have beard Peatherstontrng i tite Outed Stites us un the frst view of the propositiie, oul we telol toe Ceeveriinent a measure cf revenge on bei parents or giretons, willbe porated to holdersot this Baok, at there last aunu- ae: gi 9 "i uo ! < 6 Wael mat which happened Yestorlayy [OMG ogist, has rece Oya eC COLL CALs UCLA) thiok certainly entitled to Couside ration, We the De posite wet Myowed ue anytyniy ofwhich a teacher is not a al Garoeral Meeting, all persons having lane ea e l MIS Street , . re nie at, us . ak alin | . a d ¢ ' ’ ; ; aren ae erates st ne Sp a el nave) eugene | through the yoid reyron Pet se \ \ y that the ditheuites might | Mr Bo bandies Gen. Fickson quite freely for cneinser Aa arcnagement has been inade with ssid Bank for Dividends of Capital ot Profis— ' . Tae j it 7 Ned to sa i i i , . , F , a 'e Decesaity to maintain the Integrity Veet enienoisuins to a more inta- du vol pretend j | Trent =etertnneae naar mer Omer Ht rst, th shes Holmes, wiih whom a lady eonbected with «Ds poattes or Notes pasued by the Prine ipal Hank a> Of " t Tien tid even in amelurate, the if neces. | are toler . / 1 shigation lite the Ge- | notbe getover by prudent checks tu the charer: ly Hed many new ones into exocteaee by pthe Senor resides, to accommodate a saall num. or is Branches, are eariestuestly desired te pre. > sel f alt ig | > dG mvesti< . Vaving Caller ‘ ‘ s ‘ l . . ore : eps i. 3 Arrest: the horrible monomania whieh ute and extend: io ro sectiod of our} But if there be already enough Sanktng rape | Se ratty wire eanlcratiay alec only vaen iter ann nan feet hae ee Gertie a neeenn lee: a ab 1a ONeSatong us 50 Inany crimes which go) ology of this tnterestung sec tte ees a a ace ; hl advi ere before the first: Mune! N uvem- > = = | + d 1 1 ' . < ayahle ta savance nt onan tye re ’ ns MOV I Gove i : } ie : : ‘ will certainly be safest to asta oh: (he teneptation he hetd out to} and tuition, $99 por Sessa, payatle . , ae mynshed, leountry, which Mer. Bis about ta tastitut | BreNs ate el | alae | fen ey motor day scholars, SL9 tor all over b2 yeas ver kt Ocherwise, they wall be Sarred, aa i 2 t att » roe issues fame . allach Ria no < .4 ; sary we Vesierday, about 4 o'clock in the evening, aailen nie wuapiees of the G acral Goveru= | goa the ereauon of more, Whaleverinay be the them tow i” large | aa ie : m rf ET een ern) th Scehboldes will then make a final dividend 5 HSeTs ~ U reat . Upen them for overdeabiog aud true pi) eis SIP De ‘ 2 ike an | ; sss, Dry ORNAU and Boxe dined tog: ther | ea Mr Featverstonniagh is taverably vay cl tu ve auswe red ny It. led Teme eta (eine rane fr Iestruction in the ancient languages and Math ot the ettecis of the Bak De ra TAM 8 Me diners SUS alls k : ul yuyhout the Union as an experi ~~ f li ia} hove tbat oedil some themes eoates, wil be given when desired. Books and SO FLPANL PERSON, President, eee ner IP snowed thre , oie mer ooiEMnefocierd aR : 1 ete es, y i y ay hv a Person wioeane and offered a ie Weeeenclce gentleman oluigh Governor Mel iijie we learn, IS abot to mah ae a cn PA ticnve lnciniao doin en Sticonary saibbe furnished to boarders and dry Raleroh, Dee. 23. 1456—3n 214 patie SS : ‘i fenced Geologist § ‘ ' . yyy Lut ae “ - : rand aaa - I ur S auipagne to Mr Ducwenan 1 a t We are therefore entidec to ex. | 4 tip ty baeope ber the benefit uf tits ieal te. | changes, all clasnes of the coomnuaity tiost sit oo scholars atthe lowest retail prices Musi aad 7 a . POOP 44) , “st : 3 i | el J : ‘ ah uty nies aie tm thal Nel vase \ aan oe ) nh interesting totelligipte I fer, and none inere so than the poor. Drawing will for separate ciarges Phe seri ADAINISTRATOR 2 Heyes TR NTS 9¢ a ire wer ce ; aoa . 5 ’ . 7 ent: 1 . , Ty alk 2 . ; : ‘ : ty nee a a we ea! eee tol the «pioeral trea We resye ifutly ask ofthe Columbia mnes | For oor part we oertectly agree with him ino vey ofan addiional onstroccer in Magic having Fs ah { X ed ' e ; ‘ ip : = ACC \ o “ ay y | fies 7 de ‘\ i “ton, "Phe olfer was EST TE TRAUOTTE rend) NBO OOO ake eX HD . eotion the wane of the * Northern paper, lithe last proposition, as wede tn (he rest of his | bee cue Hecewsary. one bis been secordingsy pte N ( ) i iC 4 Jes te “Tusty cd upon hy bom who aade ot anc dis fo the yold region During his re | tom ; : nin i he | mimes c fa genthoanan whe is trub- e : \ ‘atne eae ot oe ' { os | whieh contains Foe citamous slander on the te | panons. We bave seca so much dadicahy Diss, vided heservie satay + __ ei : Nn portunate to those Upon whom he bar , tour, Mir FB. visited seve tar gata mts) wien eo ; . ; e toy ttng money to he North by recommenced, have beoneagiged forthe ont , , . ; . ol ne eed! Messrs, (Waearnan aid Boirre theres OP AOI ud North | le morals of the South Wethiok tho qachoe and inegavemence,iny s y F Instrnetion in tt AVING qual Sed as the Adtiniutstrator of ; s ice i » the Dp , ale on ‘ South, : es 1s Ril y ' ‘ ve tay Viet ihe tabl Aw hadt Laer operat nt Virgiuta a ae Sto the abd trom the Weel, iat we are persmaded the lyeae, CISS7) who will give ans ' a the estate ot Donglas Po Dineen. cecene- i able ai which they tad been site y cota expressed bitaselt | oy so b.se a tavitcatoa, Bhould be beld of ‘ mae heceraiii) (ini neuronivorist sicereatn French aod Gernan, whieh wil sise hori a sep . re went logether ty the wilard ecm, wher, farina. and tt ' i Faces De et nad OS tay the streriber wivts hotiee for all thise in- ' heats) ets - : . | 4 : r 4 . e er | atate charge : : Ihe prospects whieh oo, ihe world. OOF Man diostkhoow that when the om j ata 1 . : é eer estat aura ee ; nt, a Tretmatin Zabout ten minntea, and be teving ont toy protited ow rity UT t : j Sura vl es , hates tn Valuejhe makes up | ° WAY TL FEA RPTL deoted tosad estate, fo come for tard and make the © a) he} . | . r seeps bold vat Othe propre | , chants money depreehales i ’ ; ; pryient. aod thoge having elaine against the vr, Ywhonthey had bee inelessed had ge eri Of Unese | on seu unanimously elected : Herarinat chee cornla Pittshoranahe Dees) IS35 = twe— 24 Patna viretirieditemtianel mul arias past Quo iiearateprese atmpayiigees! Joba Yo Mason tas oeen un: the loss oy adding Hota the price x . : ~ Suet present the same duly authenticated, of ens " Ws 5 {Lets wpe 1 ‘ ‘ . . a Ik ' : ar frscounts le has to pay ° ' . . Vhey ‘ : | has sneral Court of Va. vice. 7 Do of atl pretorais and diseout Pp) ari ! ir his colice Wall be plemded in tarot recovery, en Vv f tes ; . y F » capttal mivested . uevge of the General Gous P 7 . 3 . i thas ¢ } ae n Heh ne ee Pe rer cent porated on eid anpttn Va Juege oth Jtor ills ofeacuange, Sey and althoogh tobe Journevmen Patlors Wanted. eee Aud post ee which recewal was considered a ntl Wen Te eanrOUECiC hi Raceman iii osetia iat May ae : Bc Scr neural rrt nt fs . ‘ , é File, i i ane: ' ~ MSY. frog that poor mea tie mh ‘ u ' co 5 S 2 , nie “0 Bara to orderio withdraw binself trom ' rene Pioimies recently farimned, —— t a t i Aa ar ras Nin Maret Rowan Co Dee 3h. Iss6— 4024 en trilcce | . a re Worked, ly cr prec | : oe - adve Srory, | inune oor receiving ' 4 Ista , , es italia view es - campy i Mtolestanion, observed ta Ducormau, Wath what) or Ine mtd linger cetarns. We A report of the severe tine sof Judy fronitletvecy Muater llc Maca cr inl qe B\Otccmntcrcmlontneymanmsln |) TRON LUM mT en ene ie e MEse ‘ Qu ‘ 5 ee we ‘ q eral ratt ’ e sent TA Wo avord further dispute, we woold do a t ta have recently the eminent Judge who graces AE fallin on the poor as well as the rete ain MEER ee eS Ven LY SUAS) its Mowe Us UMGETLSLiLe ‘N psiature of the State, te pus a Kesolntion Vs st erty Ro away. Bot just ag he was stoping koow that fora capita : eneh ob the Sapreme Courcot the United States, falls ' nat sately by the Sutsomoer. None bat scen oeed a - ORUMUIEENE Ree res tt Davie i Ygey J to this sangeet, and Oeneh of I : mi tact every Cobsumeur tas Ge pay bes part ot the « aay toeeucale CV coat the arcariyes of N ce af Ret big hat, (which he bad plieed upon.) given therm attention to : elicited nutetyned expressions of rege in ‘ oe re ity of Calatius, fn tho) yearg Tsua Pertiay ' 1 2 we id ¢ GSE) : are ' the 8. ' or : wm ttre een ue 4 . wl SOT emrvy thie tante Where he wasding iat some seentitie Europesms bave > quarters We ate happy to tear, trea (he a Lib htiers tu the reading gras VOCE Siete . 1 |aJds Fopern O. ‘ ( inat e comment 1S ters eS , A an need ang (ed aatah in the left breast toon thy (ytely through our gobi regia, whe have Korode Isang Journal of Deeraner Lan, nat] , Cea initc lari ce Salisbury, Dee 31, Pasi 1) Walt ARCHIBALD, 8 id y ne FS Wadicnsitniiee, Weetheymnreetherren cl wi OWidnal who had antercupred bin and viven It as ther opriton that eapilel wry the Jodge has recovered thr th ; 4 ‘ Fag a aan ots ets ta ttedpa roa - Se re ShrepilenieG sha rcoaeans ot ie fe , ne a yim daty (a Hee | Rt juin 6 oo ane Npanton, Daconua Phe wound is twe herp advankigoisiy invested. cine tile vold and was at thal gale alleading to tis duty — nee iine eee Lo perhaps, of Me BILANK un : | Tene Sims ibe st ‘wide, by vee ' ‘ t ch oe , aie . , 3) Stales sili 4 f : Rona eset we tCe Hed th oy ued : ‘l in ee : nines Of this countey Qoe English Come Cireai Court of the Unites ° " Garlaun, Uhere is quer taore no. bbe must hig Hor alent ve ee he tmmediale death of tifordianacte _ _ pony bus already gone pretty extenshvely Providence FORTUNE'S HOME. 10,000 Dolliurs for 4 Dollars! NOU Tee VRORINA STATE LOTTERY 13th Class lor PRG, ‘wv on RAC EIGIN NN, Carolina, of Decembes the Popular “Peruinatiog Fi gure Systein, On Thursday, 29h NS LNT ert 200s 10,500 DOLLARS, PIN Wie Zt. LL etevans ott you Tae 1 Vice ot 4 tient Mar 1 Prue ot sare ' | Voce ot y Gan thrng t ! TOR ice Sa! lO Pes t i LO see z t 4, TOS ozone! rs Foire one i Sr 100) Prizes of idols. Bowidessuany other of x30, 820, Qe, Br FP Ain cating tn all to yts0.000 1§ Whole Tichets St: Halves 32 Q's $1 Accerutiate tora packet of ten whate Pak ets willoustonly 25. Elalves ght of, & (2 ters sy a) Pobe bad in the greatest variety uf noioers al ae NV TG Ue teem ts eters Salamis, CO, LEY Deceucas The Most Elegant Isso Style o/ 5 3 ". w 6M, Se &y “ Laid JUWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &O. &C, "THE, Subserier has on tand aod will heep constaatly tor sate at tis shop ip Solisoury No ¢ OuMAO Sheet, at the ext loot above the store of Samuel Lenty \ Son, a SME NEL ALS SOIR TEMES IE UE Hel SELLOW GL bee Lit 1 EG ae in his line of bostuess, ainoog witieh te would enuuinerate the fev VIZ Pateat Lever Warciurs, Swiss, ind Duteh,) Gold and Plated Boo Chains, Gold and Vlated Wooeb Goordas, Gold and Piited Watea Keys, Goll and Plated Witein Seals, Gol etre oss) 8 (latest fasion) mio Baghsb, Frecet vast plus, and Pinver cinast Stiver Ware, tver pointed Pencil Cases, and Lends, Stlyer Soeetactes, aod steel feunes & alisses Pin let vette dicey. -, utd Silver Frat? Worees, Po als 4k Deis, Beeast bit sos d busteal Boxes, Ga wal) Sy a Vrain wud Keys, H Nes yt) ivr yy al not svorkoan awWorheuriline weataate 6 i , iv \ WOE vale Dieta GONE Pri mb Sileny In ee for vias ) I ) med mea we 1) Malsaainy, | Uae) ee fiovace Wi. 23-ard, saeetiniy RS bebe erinens R EN lier oy meter | ican er Nts Oh fact SU emeRU No eC ccunineoe) reais Te oe mer ian ineul vee acne ul Petr ier ivieul tee elma titel bor Tay Peed vei Boag pee NS Te Sy a aN ene Set je Sie NU NL Ney DG es ee Ot rN) ct ae) Lente ENS Ai eS eh iy Pris aud horton, Foe NC eemeeiote pia. He rsuters = 1 ee \ Siig! ate Ve im ay \t Al line Vaatatl Ae nq tecen« Te Gackt cv eee Nl leeeieo tance tet be al . s wel y 1syecirta ‘Wailorine € a@& ad B aE Nae Wie) We an rer renee PVAtSS I tiie in Nien Nal esrein 421, Ia Hy Meme lstlentae ela pevtah a Lema t ie liad jeer Cutis ieee diam nine Povey ca (saul es UN ees creme city ea ere Wee entrer > poe vee bp re be ps pr Toul teen leis ot Varininzin a very Se chr viene malo fis mame id Wika ht well VN d Mat Ve auee willie mst taanbity +a. Cie}, avree ie to oiter ap penne, AT Keats OU ceva te rl ant YWORMUR ca stort notiee Pe US errs a et as agent fir SOS Areca bal laTeet Niet Noir heater! Yh, thereturgs, aay Pa >} Wosaleriustraetion ta the ace {Asti yea be oisteeeted by eal on B rystnin Braley Suliswary, at the birwe Brick ores i} Taken up and commiutted toes Gt (Cx ies County e acne tine in the | Inout at Septemocr last a aegra man, Nathan Who stys he beiowss te the estare of Wo oP Sl ckie esnad egry Babontl F feet Go or 7 Yne wes tah aot 1 years old, some gravy hairs has dost severtl ot tis front teeth ‘The owner | IS oeiested teen: iopward prove properly aid | Pey charges and Cane hin SV SUE Ne et TENG Ss tf, eaves 0th = =toe= erie eis 22 $HoOB AND Boor MAKING. es Subserth o¢ PXYPonte WorK FO Ut Heer ot tasin A neatand Pere minim, at his atop Sie Cisne eB ib me Pe atin Vill? Tiv York totrial and iten aie; iM + 1 pacts PANE BEST \ 4 att JOU UP IN FING OP every di ription neathy F Done at this Ouiice af D NEW GOODS. JOHN MURPHY SPRING, SUMMER, FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which he offers for saleon | good lerms, He deems it the different articles: that soriment, Which upon Examination, wall be ‘found large and complete He thanks his riends, for the liberal patronage heretotor | | | | | unnecessary to enurnerale compose the as- tenders bis sincere to extended to hia, aud respectully requests thea aod the publie generitly, to call and examine tis Goods beleving thatthooe whe vot regretit will sell 543 Acres which is excellent meadow, 35 dogo will GJM land, one ot niles from ane te Salisbury, September 3, 1830— 6m7 hundred Silisbury. Mise Ht PCHISUN 5 SEMINARY bere pened io Salisbury on the Monday of October, when she will, We loess fo promote the toiprovemeat ob all the pa Having, duriog the if Providence, make it her plinetpal bus vis voumattted to tereare entSucnther, hada rene wed opportunity to ob Te ! , provress of Belucation at the Northyste Ser eae Ei8 { S now receiving trom the Northern Cities | Vuvels, Tales, Biography, Voyages. Travels, au extensive and ue neral assortinent of | | Books at Newspaper Postage. WALDIE’S LITERARY OMNIBUS. Just received atthe Norit Catuliua Book Store, iz heats Cotuinenutanes Iihowatawa,crthe prophet of the West Ayues Serle —-A uovel P. tite the Pirate of the Gulf Pie Devoted, vy Lady Bury Brack, by Manta Bdgworth NOVEL AND IMPORTANT LIPERARY ENTERPRISE! Reviews, and the News of the day It was one of the yreat obje ot Waldie’s | ty ake good reading cheaper, aod by ts MORE NEW BOOKS | $50 REWARD. | ANAWAY from the subscriber two negro R siaves, viz TONEY and JOHN. Poney io about 3D years ol age, five feet nine or ten Fioches tigh, dark complexion, square and stuul built ; hid ca when he left, a bright drab | Peter sham overcoat, He was purchased by meof Mr Richard Bradley of Wilmntogtoo, anu calls htaself Toney) Montague, Jobo is) abuut NEW FASHI0x,; and Urs. 8. D.PENDL Library,” ** ‘Vales of our Newwtbouchood twenty veats of age, of rather lighler compix EQN, bring literature tu every man's door Phat ob Harry aod Lucy, vy Maria Rdg worth loo than Posey, aovut five feet 10 taches high, |Milliner and Mantira M ject bas been accomplished 5 we have given to } Advenulres io seareh of Horse aud inquite stout burli—has a tall round face, \ oes ; 4 ake works wings, and they have Miwon to the ulter Acyear in Spain, ao by American land has lust two front teeth above aud below, \ NFORMS the pablic, that she ie nest parts of our Vast contineut, Carry log se 1ETN | Dales of the Woods and Fields, by the author | whieh is tis inest distinguishiog ark Phe j ceived the NEW YOR lo the secluded, vee Upation tu the literary, totor ChiwOOlleteneitals We tow propose sul further oo he Student, in one vol Matton te all t ee 1 ‘The Old World aod the New, by Rev. O prices, and render the aceess to a literary gave | Jacket and pantuloons AY py, He wuviea round | PHid Mall aad Winter Lug Fashion: for | 8 36: had od wheo be let, a hight grey The above slaves left the camp of the subser | by det more than twotold accessible; we Dewey ler ileroneiiie way to tha Western co try. | and will ae in Ne Var US Drage DISCUS CV este en Quai rovlit) curved. 0 The whole art of Hoeus Pocus Je ght tiles above Laneoloton, on 28th of last | ber ae in # Most fashionable syle Peay [Cas aad ays awoniiwaat 0 Paulding’s Lite of Washmutva pancuth, aed will oo doubt endeavor to ake thetr | Ba a lef ee % Pose te give a voluie to the same period for les | Crees Adventures and Bapluits in "Pexss. way back to Wilaingion, "Phe above reward | po ¢ nus . youn he stance will t. han four ecuts a tweek, aud to add asa Dee Pin Prument, or Heads & Pails fur the wise will be given for ther appreli BS cme aul coe BE MaeINUlE Wi oe eatelully season tit to che dish a bew columus of shorter : Mere yet Ute avain PE id seal off a lO Cirectiog Hletary derters, cud 8 summary of the news and The bare oy the author of Miserrmnus : ° JAMES .OORE 2 a es oe baud, for xaleyy events of the day. We know by experience Z Dece 10) 1-86 21 of Fashionable Bonnets, ¢ ays, ‘Vales of Fashion and Reality, oy Miss Beau- tnd calculation tbat we can go sull furtherio the mie | tuatter of reduction, and we feel that there is Skitomtngs by Basil Hall SHE venie enatth Ges to aim at offering to an | Stuart's Adventures io search of Murrell Wereasing Hlerary wppetite that mental food | Ratthia the Reefer, by Capt Maryatt . . rey | iE SU Gray ad Descriptive Album | The Select ¢ ircalating Lobrary, now as aver f | \ Vechoishop Seakers Leetures on Catechism i " entinde te arth : ‘ \ wot . cake ries cout nvhe on a lay, by Cay. Maiyatt weekly visits, and tobe issued tna fora bot oii ero iden lop and Preservation, and its priee and fotus wii S pler tae | : ropherd bee feinain the same. But we stall, an che first ; ' | ny 1337 ’ ; Dary ofa TD) cenniyee ) é : S retold Une | Week of January » issue a huge ste \ Gop Buck Narain | ' . ‘Twelve months with Zomal rearraguy Very superior paper, also filled with books ot the joe sa 4 size of be largest Newspaperot Aimeriod, ou Nature Desplayed in her gudes ut ieaching | Hewest and must enterlaining, though da ther enh ( ' . ng - eG several departinents uf Novels, ales. Vouyape-, eG Tater sae : e Gott fa Pravels, &c., select in their character, juined ji : s | Phe Violet for 1537 piedges herself to the publie, ta canduet ter qc tee | Shel(urs Trespects Us government of lostone tion) Upon the aomt approved system and Spare ho patos totnahke the Salinvury Sem. mya pee cof iistruetion tur females, equal | Fo sennoartastitutions in any portion ot the Gan EN TIENTS Ol SAD MISSION: FIRST CLASS ind Natural Pha hook which appears ia Waldie’s Quarto Library jwdl be published tr the Onvabus, which will ve Pau enturcly duotiunet porouteal, with readiog such as usually should filla weekly newspaper. By ihis method we hope tu accom plist a great good to eoliven aud enlighten the family circle, aud lo give to it, at an expense Padey's Wastimucton, Fraoklinand Columbus | CrochetOs Almanac for 1537, vo ahead” | Black Sand Also, a lirve supply of School Books, Blank | Books, Foolsesp ang Letter paper A splendid asvorinent of Cudery and Fancy which shall be wo Consideration to any, @ Wass treading that th bogk form would alarm the | pockets of the prudent, and to dottin a manuer | that the inost scepuical shall acknowledge © the Articles Also Win, W Gray's eh 4 Ointinent, to be had ip any quantity =o Nori Carolina Book Store by TURNER & HUGHES lavaluable | at the powerol concentration cao vo tarther Octoher 17 | PERMS. a ~ : New, Rich, & Fashionable | Compretoy Mental, Moral aldie's Lite rary Omnibus will be issued ev- ' Chemietiy, Betony. Loge Rhetorre, ery bi day toring, priated on paper ofa qual \ : J } eh i | AStronoiy History, G nopositun, Geometry, Al, Y sUpettor toany orber wee ily sheet, and ot | | webrd, RO we ; : the largest size. Tt will coulalo, | } Per. Session $15 30 Ist Bochs, the vewestand the best that ean | | Second Class he procured, equal every week toa Londun du- | } } ‘< adeetino volume, embracing Novels, Dravels, } . Reading, Writ, Artin netic, Grammar and Metmotts, Se and uly chargeable with bewspa | Grovtapay, ‘per postive, | Per Session $10 50 ry Teraceehania Seles Slane : : | , ee Assortment of Letra Branches. ees cf boohs, aod tuturmation trom “the world X -y ~ — ; uf letters,” obevery desentpltun, | JI WE I I I RY Peetepers 1011 i fofessur’s ch an ar 34. Phe news of the week concentrated toa! @ 4 44 9 | ae as wD - small ecoupass, butin sufficient amooat to ¢ m i (Wouving and Parotine. do ps0 orice a Knowledge of the prietpal events, polit Hust eccives, | Sabroidery and uame Ma teal ane ‘ell sus, of Kurope ¢ Aner we - | Baubrotdery Tau tod Oroamental Work inf teal and taiscellancous, off urope and Amer ) WENTDeSteenier his just returned Cram Phil | Sik and Worsted of the newest aud tos We | udelplia witha very Reet A nauent or i r de . o Sse j beauutul patterns Phe price will be two dollars to clubs of five | I “ry ee per sesston So 0000 | Subserioers Where the prperis torwarded lo one Watches, Jewellery, fe. Dareniz are te srecitully sulietied ta dress cher address. Vo clus ot Two individuals five dullars, . ‘ Prasevers with plamtess, and tu direct what single ial supseribers, Hhtee dollars The dis- | poole Uist ok Horeb they wish them to attend. NEB ON ies Weruaner stron tie vicruity of Al yany, Wil assiot Mes. Eatehisoun s premoer 17, (S50 —9 For Sale or Rent. WUE, vente sell an wood tarms, inv estab HU TANNIN Sopmst ol tiie) C ani riiimds Mig street US Pei tora nuinner wt ve 'T3, Ane t te sic [thas heen oeen PECeerieniueictl eareriin the test wtands for busy Tester tine ecrie ey cee The towey out ob the are bowel require it, Poseparnvedy modustrre as Ulver te bean ean an House vet \ | JOAN TONES N.B Powel sulleontinoe to entertaia my ole 'reuds and customers as usual, Pn OR - PACK ETS LTO | | | 7 PEVLAUTEVGLLE, ah If eae i Sclivonirs Caroline ane Caleb Nichols, nner Wotan tecrergent Gi UtOO, a#Ne Tow will dat N Varkand deliver al the estublached bouts, tVeTlev alien, rates oo ite aby oiinoy thay tp MOTE Ea betereny Ment Veet aiaw " eli pene will oe tiken as above specified, » When the river is Ofer Not Vii to Storsoe and lager nowt ap poe tI SUSte AP latreeey (lita Aoihe ot Water required, as hob atl tow baits are NeWestl con wi Prht araels hire Ga incseat (hae ‘coleet Avy pavedte ou delivery OWHeES Tink, the same asin he Nands Vortehants. Fremte ta ying Groads at evitle eu AT) persons $644 VY the above dine sel ple Ase hand a list of the Groods sh poed Messrs. Haliot Soest test \ Sa eo lG ate Proprietor NV TEIKGDN Gece BEDE NN \ocite to as to advise wie at Mayetteviste September 3, 1436 —1f7 4 FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for FOUR LoOTs an the Town of Salisbury, on which theres a food | a7. Lis y W. ag with the sale NUCUSSATY DOCU Ba sl an per Hacent spr eerie ct: fant OME SPV CIN Gt bteetiag barplitn roethe IN EU SUN Deere M eatin tect hy VOT OO tise DOSTHESS, This Property EUS rw ete aa les Tnat sald Privately before wd Poet January, it will be sold hoal | Pern Growl nates at one, and two years WH taterest from Cee Caerttae sete NGS AUD BS arte Sept 24, 13 miro CHASM LTOoR VLGROLS, ngute UDC Wiel | solgtely probibit yw jnibas well be + eount on tmeurrernt Mmohey will a PeMItlers 3 | charged to the | Geatlemen’y SLadies’ fine Gold Lever Watches | Do. do. Silver sOutish, French and Swiss ‘ine Guid Fob Chats, and Ke ae aadtes’ Gold aeck Chatus. Shell Music Boxes. Avery rien assoriment of Breast pias, Ear rings and Finger rings, Silver, Poated, and Jett Belt Buckles, Al large assortment uf si’ ver Spe Chacles with con Cave, dividing, green, aad douvle Glasses. “Iver Combs and Butter Koives, Silver Feowt Knives and Phimbhs. Do. Peneils and ‘Pooth Picks A very SU perior assortinent of Razors, made by Rogers, Shepherd. and Wade & Bureher Also Rovers’, Shepherds, Wade & Butcher's Dick, Pocket, atid Pen Kuve a Mine Plated aud Paper Castors and Candle- sticks. German Silver, Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons Warranted Superior tu silver, and chen pe Ce Silver Spoons, the low priee and SUperlor paper ub dou, du, Vtre a seni On no condition veda copy ever be sent util “ the payment es received in cailvanee Nes the prosecution of this vreat Tetary uudertshing are all on ide, and the proprietor tas recee med all tis pledges tea ven erons puolie for many Years, Qo four of the non talflivent ot the eo cract can be felt. ‘Bhe Own Issued, and alll contain beredual ia amount to two yc }: | | Ne arraneetien ts ft | | | in ia year trad. volumes ot R aa lopedia, tor the small sum smedtioned ath ve Address, post puid, ADAMI NITE 46 Carpenter St Phitade Ula NO'TICEH. ie eo . ‘Together with Passes Fine Pistols, ard ft +1 Chains, Keys, and eu ps . VW PLD. he sold (by virtue ofa Writing execu te Lowi orne DEE Cal Sais | ted for the bea fit ofthe subseriver by | seMmment “Pros sotnee, all hase | elite Hitehios G Burton, dated che Qa gpl of ulders ih hrins, as it they | ; uF | Were present Deconnber 1 35 Revistered aa Rochinugham, | Sete presen eae 2h 1886 cand in tlaltay Com NCR 5th c , re ‘ es ALMER Mareh 1836.) at Wear sort the Cannty seat it Salisbury, ee hat) | Rockingham, on monday the | 24 day of January VENT, foreisin, the interes: of the sud Barton in the following desenbed blooded stock of Horses Female Boarding: School, | ulor. | 3-X tMooths, Purbay | Salisbury. October 1.18 6, a —— | ¢ pPPocket-Book Lost.oy i ABNER Subserite rr lost on Stiad et Book, some where neat on the road to Salisbury ett ay last hiy p Rocky py Boe ke! Be leather and clones w ee of } i d¢ litta SP—At ony e x j AOvul three hunered aed fou; Collate. iq Notice e {Carolina toueyv, ¢ Woon Planierg Mechanies’ Bruhs- the worey 4 ts put ne . ae ey bundle a BID Of paper ¢ Wile ach WW TEDL be hired ia Coueord. on Monday, the | aud then tolded ap tna j cece oy ra ite Papen also contained Notes to the atwount et N KG R O KS huodred dollars, several were iven op Bi u ie W Hunter of Darlington Coun Hig belonging to the estate of James G. Spears; a Carolina, and vue on BE, D Law ty; lth, moeogst the cutber, are good cooks, hostlers and | several other notes bE wall ZIVeE a barney J house servauta.— Pertus made kuuowo ou the day | Ward to any one who will give me "Ural oo the subjeet—intormation direct ew Salisbury oi Darlington Court House, wily tue. ot hiretig. KIAH P. HARRIS, Ex. of dud dty of January next, all the | | | umes G. Spears, decd. | CHRISTIAN TARR Salsbury, Dec. 21 S36 PS all persons indebted to James G Spears deceased, must pay, aad these having chums tuust preseuil them legaily attested to the Exec FOR SALE. Kia e itareas, | BBY ements County Court ot Ry shall sell tor the purpos vol distribution Ten Likely Negroes, Consisting of tour ten, Deceinder 17 —3w22 State of Porth Carolina, BLERRY COL NTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Si ssions, .Novem ber ‘Term. Iss6 { One bey, one Woman Othe estate of the Samuel Austin, dereased "The sale Will g P place at Mocksville, on WW ednesday, Ath dy Vanuary nextyon a credit of nine tu chs purchaser giving bood with twy approved s les. N TRAVILELION, Ada Rowan county, Nov 26—tw*1y AN APPRENTICE TWELVE LIKELY Vo the business of Coach f Ornamental Paintin Negroes esroes ’ Will be taken by me on the usual tern fellow, ol wood habits about the age uf 15 or ie wil preferred, ) tour children, belonpivy 4 Williatn Davis, Adare & Exe Ex partee. Porsuant to an order o Cy urt, the subscriber wall eXpose Co public sale, at Mount Airy, Surry Cu, the Oth day of January veat, on a credit of oy, } | or. ad consisting of a likely two women.and nine well grown children. The purchasers will be required ty give bond With approved security WM. DAVES, ddr JOHN W. RAINEY. November 5, 1836 —1116 OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE, The following Articles att prices annexed: LARGE, Mahogany Sota custioned rk corled horse hare at $80; two ollomans | $10; aparrot large Gilt framed Murr ms at two Mahogany telaing and Sliding Top Br fasttables al $18 each; a fine steel Rocking Chair. at 820; a fine large pos! Mahogany Bedstead at $30. Reier to C Jones Exq Salisbury. JAMES MARTIN. Salisbory. October 8, 1536 —1f22 BOLLING CLOTHS. v ms erteas tor sale German B SEOL ie vt ry Supe Thor quality (Aol toy. ) Noy) \ MICHAEL BROWN Octet steals Sbet te of Dames UGC hUCMmteCe ett Taher Diy of Malliew Dacis, deccused w22 December 17 --3 Mahogany Sp astlishiuir, Ti Nilsen min tre puvlte ta geperal, CO Arne rship ev isting pet FOR SALE FIRST RALE JINNEY. 'o 06 In foal, tn Warranted ee the sauseribers at this time, cor bas there be Lugquire at this Ones sthee the first day of January last ie HENRY W. CONNER, Se RoW. LONG, N O é H C lL. June 25, 1836 —u—419. Stop the Runaway. The Subseriber hat valuable will sett ( NAWAY from the sobseriber living : ray ry Ro viz eee Sel ieee cere lene g i AN \ ARD \ Liberty Hiti,in dredell county, 6 : : es eat ‘ ae he 2 " : | Negro man named The halt ofa Bay ¢ olt fl jee ' =u “ Fein rnd u Lcd ; in the Townof Sy adesborinah, for several ere gyro m laine VeeEN old newt Spring. fy i. fe, ae A eee ts ty past in bis possession, He can Safely recoin PETER, perce Tonson, out of CCC o es : \ ” | tuend tas an exeelleot stand for the ormerly owned by James C es ant aCiia ; iS ; Feta subd ana |g ee — ; 5; pears old: cba gel Tene e te UE TTA mUstiveen, [SET sc 4 se, ae ce os ‘ fu } IS Hutte pays] strietty ‘Terms will be accommodatiny ty | ; Xton—ro “ q SUS ae oe k ! gy tothe purchas | is Pada lIheAtacapinnone othe cass pe ont # Stes bits , Ue ' bo ihe er, and can be known applying tu i aa | ee: a a ihe Sees wus a sear on old, by Merny BOA, Cae a eee RSs Lom ieme Ute tint) scenber either by loner, ar buen § ) 14s nol grown tog ef 32 en wo gs tay: . , Nort 1 ately. { Underside of his heel, which has not fh by Siv srehie. ot of ae hy. fie Pp . \ PHOS. S.LUPTLE. Cee ifock mare. Madd Che reheote of Poel re rei teery | Dre. 3, 1536 129 ts eal fiv fret, ho IN inches in height ene eens : % resect Hos tity tet \ j i rian . e feet, : Ors ich ae bay Min 4 by ade Fach te, ae ‘ a a all The Bai tof the Gre enshorongh Bescon will Any one taking up this negro and oochr ng id fen Rey Pe Dei icl tee (ie aul Ma EEE BESS Giese aid tus ard his ae. 110 jatlordel vering him tyme, stall oe 1a nee rere A-= inch h OSE MOER rn ot ite Ms ts and their thanne ps Te j Coat to the Supseriber at W adesborangh NOC, oly compensated , i oa Ot eN ectenied in Teach: | WAN | , 7 | HUGH CUNNINGHA | ALEX. HENDERSON. Tei et ey oes: ‘ tT teels eontident af being 3 NX O I Ic « Liberty HY. Trecell eo N. ¢ ¢ a ee ¢ tds—18 Die oe phee Th Se hao ona footing wath iirente st S} t 9 | June Tlthe pS36—-tta7 5 | SM Gatuhep eS at} 5 a: Pes aie Sf rab eriatlentyliontt ener [ vereby given, that BTCATparen lie , _ pila accaie ; | ii , | Hate Blues 1 tr COmntry 1° made ie sae fh ade gt enn te | df che toe nah Ceca tet ee | SOs Ce Oe OR SA Wrs, Hutchison respectfully jn. "U2". for an ameodinent tothe , ee C J 2 Bs ANY Triage SCS he (Noo Selon whitey era ! 1 | price Ss } mn) [ec retiree ty ' ers cn *S, Addressed ty ACCC TINA TON token Noty _ TYRE GLEN le et bon (the ental, tnoral, and IS one COMO AT ie Every Uremeaot ard healh, Thvtys are yso per Session Board, Portion tud Books tdVatnuce of re fortos her trends and the public, that her Set lool new open tor the reception uf pupils, and ste | ves herself to pay every possidie attention tw | personal tmprovement of | be dntrusted to her care. Board | eto be obtatmed in te speectable families ata rea sonable pree., A nninber of pupils can be ae remmodated inthe tinny in which Mre Hutch- board y Whieh includes Music aad Painting are sepirate charges WM. E ANDERSON. 1536 —b6w21 NEGROBs. N Monday the Hl such as uay Hillsboro’, Dee 1 ( ISS aice MSS eeriienice October 8, IN36.—ttHT2 2d of January next, will be wiced tur one year, at the ( ourt House " ; in | P' RSUANT to an amendinent of the St Ka) eNdUTY, Of The usual Vertns, about Constitution, nonee Isherehy given to all Pas N { 5 ed v 4 ee ul We ae ro, That application will be oD 4 1G RO LD) 9 made to the next Levislatnre ' > passave | : ature, tor the passave of Delonging tu the Bistate ot S.J Ke Awrivate act tor che bene fir of Janes Seott ot t a : Pee " i; Seanie Nani ay Uodisisos (omni, Un cannon ce renew two crants | ae oe Hind inade to Joseph Dobson then of Ban | TOWN LOTs., eeimber, will een he ( vanty, dated the 2nd day of De oe be feuted out for One year, R. MACNAVAR A Aduninistrator W220 NOTICE, See ese | Oetoher 15, 183e—tty3 { Salisbury, Dee, 10 1836 An Overseer Wanted: Po take charge of 20 or 30 lands in Alabanme: liberal wa- p patsnance of an order ot the Cshartm a . : Commeary Conrto made al ether Suns; tis doses ses will civen. 1 witht xt thn Cintthanse danni ee L. Mircurus. ae ae in Peotuary nevta Neuro 2 ans Soe NV Our Steet te ' - i VN the Property Gh VV PS. ay , Cue hun east BLANK WARRANTS WoT WROHIBGED Sit | Uren ; Far Sale at this Omi e inne re ae tr ( MY sy {l he aet of Asseibly , in ape Fear, ¥ adhin, and Pe Dee Rail Roau ¢ VIDPAUY, passed on the year 1833 and amended ia the Year 1334. In when applt- | one woman and one bey. “Pee pur ie | Catton it wil | ee | the exclosive he required to give bond and app Ses adhin River, above!’ 4 highest point of buat Navioa » 4nd iu Varivus other AS AGSINT tor Mrs Lb a Concord, on Monday, the Qed ery ot Ty next, Four valuable NISGROLS, (Wo | | Corporatiog the ( | be sought to annex | privilege of Navigaurg tne Y ie i lihe N JITOWS fo the ms uisale aan War KNOX, Ages | Wen on the same | lars October 29th 1 836. pattica Dec. 10-302] STONE CUTTING : Ms FOUN HOLSHOUSE ; G IVES notice that he will excente { Bi juarry seven miles South of Salisourh p hinds of work in his line of business, 1P .. MEN OF SALe , Cla styleand atas ohe apa rate as oe ICINITY, in this canny ee 2 i IS OTH Strong TECCINO: PCS EY ~ nthe ottive formerly to Millers and Gold a ee arieuill exatider, sq directly op promi tt lw Gilling his TOIMISes the wernost ponetuality i f . Brown's Store, where he fh i peed tends carrying on the Orders di,ecied to ; d to. ee Cutting ana Business, Hav ing earried on th | NOTICE. GEORGE uw. CILISE, R ESPECTFULLY |INFOR MS THE GENTLE ISBURY AND ITS \ AME Ne tants has pled by Ro posite Greocgre WW can be done quatity of eee SEED ENT (ree ttie 1 Salisbury will be promptly atiende Sharing Salishnry, Nov, 281916 Wbranch of } {Ast ten yearin New ¥ Administrator's Notice ry | K Jette YSINESS forthe th and Boston, te flat Sobseriber having taken ont ‘ ed, 1S hitnself that hie we Rin tie abave line will administration with the will ance he ans , . eonlerion to none, either iy the Nortern ae the estate of Mrs Sarah Henderson, Gee g Somber eounery (ronilemen are the same notice toall persons indebted to forward and make settlemen! those having claimeon the same, to present! (property authenticated,) within the ume P seribed by law. Fespecitully Wvited ta call and try, ae INDIR tA Re sel to order, November a. 1834 ttle JOK PRIN LVG OF CUT Mescription dowe Alert OPE TGhs come | . ! A) HENDERSON. vidmr. cum Tost aia Sept 10 1836 ifs 18o7 FILHED FROM ORIGINALS TX The POSSESSION OF WR. ARCHIEALD CRAIGE ATTORNEY-AT-LEY rorPER SYILOIA2 O8 SALEM, N.C. es r , y NA # I Ss : «f w o _4 =